Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 July 1854 — Page 2

(J 2-

mocvacv

MORNIKG, JULY 15, LSS-FC

AllD' PUBLISHED EVERY SATL'K 4AT MORXTNG B\ II. BOWEN & B. F. STOVER.

The Crnwfonlsvlllc Review, fumi«hib"«cribcrs «t tl."0 in ndvance. or ®2j laid within the yonr. v.

I A I O N

JER TIIAN ANY TAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsville! Jvortiscrs. call tip nnd examine enr list of \3S~ SL'CijCIilBEKS. JBSSk Alli-ind* of- JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

Er«rv advertisement han&d in for pnhlicRtior.. »honld have wrriten upon it-nfl, munber of times the nd-vor^pcf wishc*ivin^crted. l! notso 5tated.it -.vill "Sorted until ordered out. and charged accordr»iy.

*r^-*We wish it distinctly understood, tliat ".re liUVc nt»w the BEST nnd the YMV.OIEST assortment of XLSW and FANCY JOB VPK ever brr uglit to this place. W« instot on tho^e wixliinR work done to call lip. *1 and WMV'III shIRv them our assortmentof ty ps. MI t«.

v/A.'V11i SilvW lllftTTi Oururfwi tiiiciic i/» j'. .' \N"e lnivc ^oWthcm and no mistake. oi ic on short notice^-and ccn reasonable terms.

Ac.' *V« linvc nnd no mistake. work done on short notic

Agents for the Review.

E. W. C.Mdi, tT. P. Newspaper Advcrtwins A«nt, Evans'Bujldins. N. W. corner of Third and a.nufStreets. Philadelphia. T'a. V* *. II. PAUYIN. South EnKT.eornSr Columbia and -Main streets. Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procuro advertisements.

DE3IOCRATIC TICKET.

For Supreme .Tud^e, 4th District. ALV1N" P. IIOVKY, of Posey-county. For Sceretnrv of State, NEHEMIAH HAYi]'N, of Rush county.

For Treasurer of State.

ELIJAH NEW LAND, of WashingtotnSounty. For Auditor of State, JOIIN P. DUNN, of Perry county.

For Superintendent, of Puhlie Instruction, AV1LLIAMC. LAliKAHEE, of Putnam county.

.Teinpcrnnce Resolution Adopted nt the Democratic State Convention. RESOLVED. That Intcmparunce is a ereat moral and social evil, for the restraint and correction of which legislative interposition is necessary and proper but that we cannot approve of any plan for tlio eradication

correction of this evil that

muHt necessarily result in the infliction of greater ones: and that we are therefore opposed to any law upon this subject that will authorize the SEARCIIISO for. or HEIZI'HE. CONFISCATION,and DESNII'CTION of private property.

Itoad! Read I Read!

"The right of the people tob.i secure in their prrtanf, iiofHEP. papers, and KKFKCTS. against unreasonable HEAKCH or SEIZUKE, shall not be VIOLATED. SEC. 11, Const, of Ind. '•No man's FKOI'EUTY shnll bo TAKEN IY I.AW, without just COMPENSATION." SEC. 21.

t'KAwronnsviLLE, May -29,1S5-1.

To the F.ds. of the "Review:" At a meeting of the delegates from the several conntica conip"i ing the Sth Congressional District. Indiana»*held in Indianapolis, Mnv 21th. it Mas unanimously decided to hold a Convention^ for the nomination of a Democratic ••undidat.e for Congress in that (theSth) District, at Cruwfurdssville, Thursday, August 10, IS.-4.

Tin: DE.IOCRATS

OF MONTGOM-

ERY.

Tlio time is at hand when Democrats should be taking their places in the line.

Tho Ores of the focmcn are burning all help save your country, around us—they are marshalled and in the

field. In another column will be found the

call of the Democratic Central Committee.

On tho 5th day of August the banners of jn p]dC0

the Montgomery Democracy will be taken

Freesoilcr, ami tho bold thanieless-faced

nmalgamationi&?

But now see them—in the same camp—

under tho same red-black, semi-colored

le'yle of fhg—.around the same altar, reeking with late whig principles, and foul with the smell of free-negroes, and painted with

the spittal and curses which B^echcr, Pur-

kcr, and their infi lcl-brood have given our

$ constitution and upion—an altar built with no other purpose than the ordination of

a jvew political priesthood to war against

country and Democracy. People of Montgomery, it is well, proba-

bly, that you could not be there to witness

.' the fraternization of the 13th of July.

Honest whigs \youid bow their heads in

shAme, generous^Demoerats would pity

while they scorned. Let us, however, lift

the veil upon one scene of degradation and

betrayal,—betrayal not for thirty pieces of silver, not even for their promise, but only

for the hope of them. First, let it be recollected that this meeting

.' of tlio 13ih was called by abolitionists and

\vhinrs nna disaffected Democrat*. Tiiat it O is a mulatto-colored meeting, neither white

nor black—a bantling boasting a Saxon

father ani an Ethiopian mother yellow

faced anil woolv-headed—a new and ano-

malous creation, ephemeral on earth, fit

»for the A(b»m of a j:H»rgatory, which it

might people but that Lve come ltom

Ileaven, and Ilcavea h.as nothing to do

with any such cono^ption. Fancv it assembled in the Represen

tative Hall— one third Whigs, loving none

and haling only Democracy, oue this De-

mocrats, whose'inclinations are all traitoroi s, id who 'iRve nothing to gain tut rtrcrge

jxpon the mother who fc(I them,—one third

abolitionists, the second party and con-

sideration*paycr for the ^reason, *tl)e gate

keeper of the political perdition to which

each of the mongers will suffer himself to be consigned.

The elements of this meeting are naturally militant as fire and water. While

their common hatred of Democracy alone

keeps them quiet, thjy distrust each other and require pledges and oaths. Fancy

tfiem ranged for this purpose before the

altar, Stevens, Julian, Cravens, amalga

mation-abolitionists all, side by side with Al.ace, Lane, Naylor, tc., Democracy^

hjitinir bidders for office. All eyes are bent somej^i'uh-

upon them. "Swear," cr priest in.abolitionism, "swearj^o

(.uj CO!1vention,

from their resting placfis— .• assertion, that mmy counties were repreAnd whom ^vill they confront A new rented in the Democratic State Convention

foe? Look out, Democrats, and see them !, by delegates who were unauthorized and Is the Abolitionist new or the I'reesoiler? jself-appoiuied. In view of this charge,

or the Whig or the no party, thrice-accur-j we call upon all the Democratic papers

scd spoils-seekeis. Are any of them new? in the countL-s throughout the state to They are no strangers but they come oblige us bv publishing, if possible, a list

riot up against us as of old. In '-I3 and: of the delegates who ^presented them

'52 were not the hands of abolitionists and in the abolition convention of the 13th

love a

negro better than jouJ»coimtry,—to hate sin and death less thaa^democracy, to

wive up principles,^afTections^ coiiilience, every thing, and cleave only to hitvs for

the abolition of liquor and slavery.g^The

oath is taken—they embrace,s Lane Iviiii Julian, Naylor with Stevens,—n6body will

embrace with Mace,—^JJ love his treason,

butNifttc the traitor and so the curtain fa]ls_the deed is done—disunion tri

umphs— The above sounds like fancy, but it is the substance of that 13th of July meeting.

Wiil Whigs ratify the sale Will Democrats help the sworn foemen

of their party and principles Let Octo

ber answer.

And yet, Democrats, understand your

selves well. There is but one way to beat

this coalition of old enemies. It is by union the see'ret of all your former success. Our

duty we will discharge faithfully. We tell

you that there was never before such a mustering of factions and forming of coalitions

to crush us out. Funds by the thousands have been contributed for the purpose. New

England abolitionists, scenting the spoils from afar, have rushed like vultures upon

us pulpits have been ransacked, and preach

ers bribed to curse us in the "name of God Representatives in Congress (our own with

others) have embraced abolitionism, and

now lead the unholy crusade they have resorted to money, lies, false swearing vili

fied the memories of our deal and, had

they the power", they wouid hang our best and purest m.n with as lit'Je hesitation as

the British hung* llnyne, the martyr.—

Harvest is over. Heaven has favorad you

bjunfeously. There is nothing to keep your hands from this work of politics. Be not

misled. Follow no false gocb. There is

but one pure Democracy. Come up, and

HVIIO APi't)l\T :i 'j'lliai! It will be recollected that Jackson, th

abolition-temperance lecturer, in his speech

made a point out of the

whigs gaping cach the other's throat? On'inst., and letting us know, also, by whom in the X. Y. Tribune.

the lips of the whig was not his curse they were appointed. We start the bull against the "nigger lover" loud—only a by stating that there was no meeting held

little Ws loud than his curse against De-• in Montgomery cour.:y to take any action

r? And did tho whi" make any whatever in view of that convention, not-

distinction between the stupid gruel-fed withstanding which we were quite respect-

ably rt presented. We have made dihgen'. enquiry to ascertain by whom our delegates were sent. The Wiiigs repudiate them—

so does the "Temperance party"—the only class we edge them wi -e they

Pass this fact around.

Tins

II. S. Line, Fisher Dougherty (whodocked his liroicn when he left^ James WiLon,

and Isaac Naylor. We hope those gentlemen will pardon us for publishing tiit ir

names. If they should nt any time grow ashamed of themselves, we tender them our columns for any denial or explanation

thev desire to make.

S3T I make no

occasion of the late l'':ig- less abolitionists may set up. Will they, wandering in darkness, and following tue

vo found v/iliing to acknowl- next Sabbath

is the abolitionists. Otherare entirely self-constituted.

Our readers may be curious to learn by whom Montgomery county was represented in the Joseph-coited convention of

the 13th inst. Far as we could asertain there were five delegates—John Beard,

terms with traitors. l)an. Ma:e.

Don't, eli? Go hang yourself then.

jC-S-TVThe editoi of the Review ]?, an open and avowed disbeliever in the Bible"—

So says the Dougherty-Brown organ.—

If the editor means the Holy Scripture, he lies. If*he means the Moslem, or Hindoo,

(ruth. When he acs rees us as a disbeliever, he of eoursc means that be is a l/cliever.— Does the Bible he believes give him license

general or special to keep Lis Drug Store open, nnd his Soda-fountain running on the

Sabbath? Hypocrite, indeed! &

what p*riy 1

or Mormo.i Bible, for once he Missouri Compromise of lu2D. Let us

QcrMaine-law-i.vm, Native Americanism, Kr.c%7-nothing-ism, Aholitioaism. Free-soil-[ i,m Federalism, Whig ism,—Good Lord ready vMrd.

rreTWO

decided many hunHred years^o but the Jail (Tie thing, a' norlhern man should

never permitted teenier and sit down" in

knavery, believe everything is gold that

glisters," took the parly makers at their

for the new party, No. 1. On the 13th of July amass meeting was

makers who assisted in the work in Craw fordsville. As they swore fealty in Craw-

fordsville, they swore fealty at Indianapolis.

They delivered one convention oue week,

and yet another the next •.*week, and the only connexion that canpossibily be claim

ed for the two is based upon the color of the children—both were unhealthy ^colored boys.

We ourselves are of opinion that a great

deal of "human beauty" has been squandered upon both.. Here then are two par

ties. We find, too, that they are organized by the same men, who swear allegiance to

both, and live in Montgomery county.—

IIow can a politician serve two*parties, and

vet be honest? But these gentlemen trill answer—"The

'Temperance party' is made for Montgom

ery county—we did'nt intend it to go any further. The party at Indianapolis we

made for the State. When we are at Jerusalem we are Jews, when at Rorrie we

are not Jews." Happy fellows! Conscience is nothing

to them, nor principle. Oh, no! They adopt any platform, enlist under any colors,

wear any clothes, or none for that matter, all or anything to beat the Femo:racy.—

Tax them with their faithlessness, and they

put their thumbs to their no^es, and lisp—

"anything to beat your Democracy"— And is the Democracy sostupfd or blind

that they cannot understand these men?—

Is it possible they will fall down and worship the "brazen images" which these reck-

cry of such mockers, demolish their own

temples and overthrow their own go-Is?— Wake up, Democrats of Montgomery

WHAT MAY RE tlXPIlCTED—ABCFLIA TION Z2Y3I.Y. At aiate" abolition convention Garrison, as part of the ceremonies, burnt a copy of

the U. S. Constitution. Of the same spirit is the following hymn originally

It \fcill be recollected that several prom-^hat through his instrumentality Congress

cing

published

We learn that it is theintcniion of the five self-appointed (1 '.legates to the lag-Lad convention, held at Indianapolis on the 14

inst., to call a ratification meeting immediately upon their return to Crawfordsviile.

The poetry below i-: to be sung as part of

the exeercises, immediately after prayer by the celebrated Underground Itinerant from Illinois The meeting is appointed foe the

ii]Jflfck»Court-House yard. all.— ysy

Read the hymn—' HAIL TO THE AND STRIPES.

"Ail hail tliD llaanMncr Lie Thj. stars cjrcr.v :ud dim-— 'rii stripo?s firj bioi.\iy seard, l!o tho var.Ti'jn.L" liyum: It shields a pirate's 1 iii-Is a inua in oli.dn.s It voku.s tho captive'.-: a And wipes tbo bloo.lv stains.' .•

». '"Toiir d-j-.vn tho ihiunliit^ "io! ll.ilf-inast tlw starry il-.g! lu-^ult sunny s'cy

Wicii hate's polluted rajj r. Destroy it, yo wii on:i! IV-cpiiriA it in tin'.v.iveaj

It bciirs a felIo v- n,in To ^rroan wirh follow slaves. "I.*nfurl the boasted lio!

Till Tretdorn live ncrain. To rule once more in Truth, Amon£ untramclled lnoii! IIoll up the starry sheen. (Vnecfil its bloody stains, i'.r i7i its folds are seen. '1*110 stamp of rustling chains

TIIF C031PH03II.SE OF 1S20.

'The great objections of the anti-Nebras-i-ites to the bill is. that itTTa violation of

examine notes a little. The Free Democrat, and the Lafayette Courier (both abolition) assert, that there

are slaves in Nebras'uH now, „»1 tl,at Hkv

were there before'thc passage of the bill.-i

of 1820 was a dead letter,

SERVING TWO PAJlftE# tccf, if «favery was already pkated inthsj ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

Can a dog serve IWQ masters", or A man! territory, then^isnotthg bill a blessi^.lindis.^-* NEW 1 URK,SJU'T 8—4 A. M. ',in giving the people^of free sentiment Tiber-The U^ted Slates Mail Ste.imship liai- ,' fiiorp sn/1 rnfo tlnvcni! *vv#t r» til* t'Hii t? re fitjj. clock, this A. M.

adore two Gods, or a politici parties? *These are qsfesUonf^ALL of !ty TO- go there and vote the-soil rid of the /*C^arrfVJE^1,

m, •!',, »ii She lefiSirverpool on Wednesday. June same class.* The adoring two Gods was -black curse, is it not the very tU.ng, and 2g

possibility of ser\-ing two parties was re- Again: Mr. Benton in his letter to *Dve Continental news is very scanty- There served for elucidation by the people of «^qfavette American, after abusmg Mr Pet- ifo fresh intelligence from the -East. Montgomery, countv. tit. a.lmits almost without a show-of denial, Nar^isa Ecsoo^ra, mother of the former Minister of that name, WHS

inent whiffs a few days ago, together wiih jnAlB3G transferred the Platte country, The following pari

j^ther wi!.h

some^pllapsed democrats and taitooe'd abo-• v»h^h was free by the act of 1829, to the^ersburgh, June 19. was contained in the

lkionists, met in Cratffordsville^and or- state of Missouri, which was adfhi'.ted inio'^onffeur'°t yes.erdav t--

ganJed a new pany, wtach tlfey christen- the Lniftn witfT slavey. That it was so

ed "Temperance paTt^." They,-- made transferred is a fact winch can Be denied estimated nearly, according'to the ordinary speeches, and" swore^olernn fealty to the,

fledgHng. Of course, the innocent, unso- for Missouri. Well, was not this a violation 3,800 fnj^jfed'vessels tiered the^poits phisticated, \\ov&st prohibitionists, the great

ar(

T. I W *l. those worts 2,6JO vessels entered the unnitiatedv:gawklings,4e most of whom are^]ie did the job. is he not the "best the ,,

throats?" "But, I didn't do it—it^wes

the "Ildle in rtie wall," and, in their utter done by consent of Compress-so says Bullion ignorance of* the capabilities of political hen the dead thing is held up, and its bloody The Express, in. anticipation of-th» o^M| .1- i,i i,:J,

]ocks are

CQnscnt

inefrectua], dead-letter statute, and pla-

in its stead a law which permits the

people of the territory to do what Congress

has alueady failed to do? Congress is not to be trusted, is now all the abolition

cry. Well, the people of the territory are—

they may be trusted next to God-

grounds, prepared for the occasion, when there was some very patriotic singing per

formed by a large choir of both ladies and gentlemen, which did credit to themselves

and honor to the occasion. Rev. Mi. Thomrrs was then called upon, who offered

up a very humble and appropriate prayer.

The Declaration of Independence was then read in a very spirited manner, which ap

peared to portray in living characters the justice of the cause that our Fathers had

espoused, in framing that Declaration and saying to England and the world, that we

was, and of right ought to be, a free and

an independent people. Joseph E. Me Donald was then called up

on from the audience, when he arose an

delivered us an old-fashioned, patriotic speech, in its original purity. He spoke

from the leait, nnd we verily believe it reached the heart, and touched many a

chord that echoed in sweet unison to the sentiments lie advanced.

The crowd was then marched back to

the Barbecue grounds, where we were all

invited to^jartake of a free and sumptuous,

stroiig hand-j of the citizens of old Coal.—

After we had all eaten to our hearts con-

up of that that remained.

in singing, especially the ladies.

upon him for a speech.. lie mounted tne

!there.

Th,ls

thai it vasal-

V"**

4lhof Bnsll El3

That, it strikes us, is an argument .-.gainst .truly proudest days she ever,W saw. May thev. lonfj live to enjoy th.e lh mselves tor ,t proves either that tit act

f]VA%

If it was a dead letter, it |,jrr

i—l mm

arr(

it-r.

shaken in his .ace. Done by Jf

of Congrcss',q. Doos that make the M0nduy

word, accepted their fealty, and huzzaed deedLlessa violation? The short of the I The Russian squadron is supposed to

hefd at Indianapolis to organize yet anoth- Jp-ess next by slavery itself. Wkat WTOongl'^e* sl.e'S er party TTp'to the capitol on the back of js there, or can, there be, in sweegjgg away the iron horse go some of the sauie party

For tho Crawfordsviilo lies lew.

FOURTH OF JUI/V CELEBRATION AT BLTLSTLE RIDGE. Previous notice having been giv^fy that

there would be an old-fashioned celebration of the glorious birthday of our National In

dependence in Coal Creek township, at

quite an early hour a large and patriotic concourse of citizens were assembled at

Bristle Ridge to do homage to that grea?

day that spake a nation into existence. .& The procession was formed at the Barbecue grounds, by C'apt. Manson and John

Blankenship, who acted as Marshals of the

day. First came the music, which was de

cidedly the best we have had the pleasure

of hearing for many years, escorted by Capt. tmey's company of Linden Guards

in full uniform, presenting a very nice ap

pearance, doing full credit to themselves and the little village whose namtflhey bear.

Next came the old soldiers of 1812, and

following them the soldier* of the Mexican

war next the Ladies, who contributed

much to the beauty of the proces ion fol

lowing them were the men, behind were

the boys, and when thus arranged it formed a very lengthy and most beautiful pro

cession indeed. We were then marched to

a stand some distance from the Barbecue

dinner, prepared by the generous hearts and The ofilcial reply df tne Czar to (he

U-nt of one of the best Barbacue dinners ]lcaVy artillery from the Danube. ever gotten up in our county, more than A dispatch announces the adhesion of twelve baskets full could have been taken tbe Smaller German Suites to the Au.stio-

•,

RR1F, RE

anJ

rasle?

^e(j

Mid rid.

83G transferred the Platte country, The following paragraph, dated St. Pe-

.A #,• -f *CAi i^fee damage by the blockade of the

q( th

^jJlllfc

little as that Mr. Benton manage it rates ofexports and imports, thus: in 1852.

u-as^not oli Bullion the violator! As f'f tlie Baltic sboufthe sanfe number left

whole is, that the act of 1820 was doubly |haue taken refuge on ithe coast 6f Kam-

violated: once, according to Benton, by Con- schatka. One of its vessels was seen nbout .50

at^ ciocKanis A. JU.

rujpn^ days, 1G hours

^Sminu'es.vby steam alone.

mJ BUck Scas raay bc

'INDIA AND A.

land mail, kns arrived, A brief e.xj-acfOf

of WflS |vcn Qn

Io vessels of the Tloyal ^ay, Counting 2-M guns, and

c-'4

steamers of th^ffiidian

Navy, mounting 120 guns of a fbr^Tfeavy calibre ftnd heavy%ictal, an^72 sail of the4 sr.iue service iftounting 100 guns--making-a total of 54 yessels and 4G3 guns, .exclusive of the French squadron. It is not tlK Russian squadron thqt is ff-.aied by any mercantile marine but pirates .froili Calilornia sailing under Russian color*.

SIKOE OF SILISTRIA —A private letter from Constafttinople dated June 4th, communicates intelligence from Silistiia, of which the flowing is a summary:

After the attack on May 23, which was desperate .arid sanguinary, the Rusgians retired^o pre])are for a fresh assault. On the mi they advanced in consi.ierable force, ancUrenewed the assault in the same order as*bejpro. After a prolonged anil bloody struggle, the Russians "wjyye repulsed, and the same evening, under a*fl'ig of truce, demanded permission to* take otl' the dead, who were not less than 2,000.

On the 2d an assault took place and the whole of the forts were attacked, while the Ru-sian flotilla bombarded the town, but thanks to the truly heroic intrepidity of the Turks, and the excellent management of their General-in-©hief, the Russians were again beaten o(F. The victory however cost the Turks dear, as they lost their gallant Chief, Mussa Pacha, who was struck in the side by a fragment of a grenade.*

The same night, a mine which had been carried under the first Turkish battery was destroyed by a counter-mine, and 400 Russians, the foremost of the attacking columns, were blown into the air.

Under cover of this explosion and the confusion which followed the Ottomans sallied ,out, an 1 the enemy were routed in all directions and the entrenchments taken. The total loss of the Russians in I heir -t assault is calculated at from 5000 to GOOO in killed, while the Turkish loss but little in proportion.

Ik-isam Pacha, who had left Schumla for that purpose, approached Silistria with divisions of 20.000 men.

troop-

LTVKUROOL MAUICT.—JUI unseitied ilii- mornin attended, .principally by those o: the who pure! only.

and immediate vicinity, wheat, in retail qu-mtitie

S ties of Hour were effected only to mi led extent, and tho-e -'nc:"j'!ljsumers, at 37s for Phi! timore, ordin "ry qualities—3Gs a 39s for o*ood parcels—sour liei 1 at 31s a 3.5s.

lu6S'lfin

Captain Bennett was then called upon to AHliH Ah OI- HIT. ASIA.

again sing his patriotic song, which was

done in such a manner as to reflect great I credit upon its author and all who assisted

It was then announced that the celebra- fur old. tion of that great day was over, whereupon Provisions—Pork and beef quiet. Lard

the friends of Capt. Manson called loudly "^enanged. Bacon ou 1.

was ended, the audience with apparent re- iQ^h G13. luctance left the ground, everything Having I From choiera alone, about 500passed off in good order, and all feeling that j" Physicians and health officers inform us it was good fo^Jlicm ttl.at tliey had ih^the health of the city is good

and

l!"?scndeJ

wWcl'

a thi bm,Jlifut 0f

[/eaveii

bestowed upon them, ever remember- Union, died '.A- noon to-dav.

ing and honoring the glorious birthday of A.

1 7 ...

,j honnrinfr ij,ft olorinus hirthdnr of! A. II. Reader, the newly appointed Gov-

amounts to nothing if it was alrcariv viola- our Natieu^l Ind^pedi-nce. crnorc.f Kansas, ha? arrived tins city. duly it. '.**-

SstOMETIll 1

Sir Tanker, oHndi inrap^fS? ent polite and acteompl|sbed'8tate

v"J

in for intelligence." After deducting vessels ordered lionTc,-^ our naval force ijMlhosc se?& opi^iateS of e^Ri

Letters received at Constantinople from!"'.' ..... ... a a a Schumla dates to June 'I, announce ne.sn attacks directed against Silistria on 3! st tied down, and their engineers, brakesmen, May anl June 21, in which the Ottorn v.i firemen, baggage masters, tfce., on a strike', btained the moit brilliant success

delphia nnd Bal-

INDIAN- COUN met but a slow sale—37s tor vellow—37s 6d for hite. OAT and QAT MF.AL tiu'I—prices unchanged.

NEW Yr.atr—2 P. M.

LONDON, Wednesday Morning. —The correspondent of two ot the Lun.i!»n joui nals have been a

the Danube bv ihc'Russans. -j.

Ni:w Yo July 13.

LIVERPOOL MARKET—Wheat nominal at 11 CJ a 1 Is f.,r d. lis 31 a lis G1 for white.—Corn in limited request at irregular prices. 35 a 36s for yellow--35s 6d a 3,0

,i War advices of startling importance from

war.

rostrum and chained that audience with aj —jf— speech of about two hours length, touching W CHICAGO Ju.) 14. the various topics of the day. upon which CII-^.EUA. The official rep.. t.s of cholera ., I I in Chicago are terriliic. he made many good hits. After his speech

W]io] numher of d£?ath froni Tunc ]sL to

LOUISVILLE, July 7th.

Several stores were destroyed fry fire toLoss 8100,000. Injured.

WASHINGTON JCLV 3d.

Tiios. Ritchie, forxicrly propfietdr of the

IISw he regards th^Fag-end converitT

held or, the 13th inst. may clearly be as-ss. pertained from the follow in note,' wHfch m. cmr opinion, the Lafayette American (abo-

liiion) to the contrary notwithstanding, decidedly funny. It is his answer to the

application of a committee .appointed,to procure a place Jor holding the speckled convention.

To the Committee appointed by thc'Aboli-(ion-—Free soil Maine-Law-—Xaiive American—Anti- Cuthofic —Anti-Xebraska

Par:yof .Jhdih7ia, to procure the State House Yard for (he Contention to morrow:

m, "GENTLEMEN:—You can use th State •House Yard. My reasons for granting this are: T^at although 1 have re*blved heretofore that it shall n$yer again be used for a public meeting of any kind yet believing as I do, that my refusal in this case wottld jbe misrepresented, as dictated by^party spirit alone, I cannot refine. You will i,ase see that no damagejfcs done to tho rubbery, &c.

was largely o.ed by the'abc*fitioffists"a short^--" time ago. It tended to exclude the people of the South from feeling anv interest in the Republicans of Europe. George N. Saunpfrrs- replies to it in a letter to Kossuth, .in which he shows what-the South has done for flie improvement of the African race nsSl forjreedom in Europe. Kossuth ^j replies as follows 'V .f'

LONDON 21', Alpha Road, Regent's Park. June 3d," 1854. 'r" DKAR SIR Upo-n carefully reading your' letter. I reply, that*-.while* deploring" the existence of ""slavery any where, all my principles are against fordijrn interference with tlie domestic affairs of another nation. Besides, though TtbtfTrom natural necessity, be it ftom tRc impassivffy'-of its leading statesmen, the United Stales do no vet appear conscious of their competent position still I consider the strength and prosperity of^tl^ only republican pOwer ou earth so important to the future destinies of the world that I certainty would never contribute anything to its internal divisions. Nay, true to my principles, I cannot recogn-u any division in America 1 look to thw brotherhood of the great^-liepublic as A whole, and have to1 high a*respect for the American people, as oue individual ,body of i.'.nocc ii jjuldicans, not to believe they will of themselves, with ail the light before them, make their natiou a model for every other.

You are quite right in your belief that Mazzini's letter has no reference to the present agitation infthc United States thi* is made certain by the fact of its being au old letter.

With high PSgjyd and sincere esteem. Yours respectfully, L. KOSSU I'll.

GEOR.JK N. SAUNDCHS.

»(iRA.M) STJilMZir

We were star.led in our sanctum to day

bv a rather extraordinary whistling nnsi

screaming as of Locomotives, only a littlw-

more so, in the direction of tlie Depot.

luling out messenger, wc nscertnincd the Northern "and Southern trains.

uremen, baggage

to eon-

if it may he called such. It appears that

^•-athi lJi-t sident Brooks sent out an order to the irket moder

effect, that rill hands on the road must sign a en:iU\ict relicv! ng th.e company from ?.ll claim for damaosj

I have the honor to be, iSfaft:..:- .. "Gentlemen, your ob't serv't, "GORDON TANNER." July "State Librarian."

£&• izzini's lettfi^tft%. Free filers tn^abc*1

O iu case of injury sustained.

Tiie "b ys" arc high metth.d, and t.-'.ke it

in dudgeon. TJi effect of it is to h.nve as^cmbicd at our depot A rather extraordinary

convention of Locomotives,

CltA WI OKDSV 1 A i'itlCW CL'itiiLNT. Currccted V.'ee'.l by .M•is?'-: =. Lnynu.ni Co.

AU'i'i(..Ll..u. VUICJ-H. IIKIIA]:. ».

'vVLi'.-.t

on the ri'lit..bank :ino, 'Torn If.-iv

An- rian summons to evacuate the I rincipaiilies was daily expected at A ienna. tcc:r

The Russians have removed ail

fs.OO^ l.eOf:^ In danrtnd. ti

ill tlio un 31..: 1

A] *pk-s Green T.".« 1.00 Dried 1.0''!'/ i'eiu l'.e.-i 'I lle' .s

jiide^ ... ?honlderH ftVj:

i/ird- 07^''" 10 -I'ork 4/i )if/j Hcef—'.ti II '»f... 1 .?.(. iiflrja.50

Clover Seed ..•• Timothy Seed S.-Wt:J/H (affee 11 6n?ftr ''K'

-^fv

olTered.?

7.W' 1.00

liu jr— Fro.-.h 7 ("A 0-, Ki-W ,C V.i'i'" e7 M:« 1 4n,% CLi-.-kons— Alive Potatoes 'j •j

OlH red frHh

In deruaud. 'u good d'jinandr

'j •j '7(4

Biicoti lluiriH

'.None in nir.rliet

X. -j o('C S.»

WJiiio Fish Mackerel )',( 10 F:ilt Tallow

half barrel. 'None in p'Kgs.

l^}" \Y« ure authorized to suy that IF. ATsov will be a candidate for the o'-Yv-.n of Treasurer nnd r.-AW.r.or of M-ntomg^ry County, subject ty the decision of the J^eiiiccr:ttic County Con", entio^

Mr. KrfTop.:- I'lenw nnn-.un my n.im( v.U candidate fr the nlfice C'.untv I rea.-iir6r,3 0'-tfb^r election, subject to the decision.'® jT\\ Doiuocrutie County Convc-ttiun. g^ook-H

~~NOTJCK

1 Iwrebv v. that t'nc imdfcrsjgflcd Guardian of •lane Ji ti Jwir. durgarct B.ddwin, John A. II. H:.ldv in, minor !. irs, ^ill at privnte Bala tVil lo'.v if dc.'i"! "tf 1 »»d. owiuid bv them, to-wit: The* we-t half vi' tlic- |futh oast quarter of section nine, in J»wn.-,hip nuiLteen, north of range five snbj^«*t^o a dbwWriL'ht therein.

TJ:KM-5—' 'ne third rfthe jmrchuse money in hand,, ofje third in ?ix rnnnthd. and residue ill twelve months. with ii!t rc-st the deferred payments to.b.i »Cf ured bv note with approved surety waivinjf

nation law.^."' SA MUKL AliOKTL. iunrd.Mn.

vi»j-