Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1854 — Page 1

*SUt* I#'* \,

*x«*

tK*

4' lib it

ticuhrs of the affair as we find them detail-

cd in London aud Paris letters are lows: /Vr'-'v.:, Mr. Sotile, having' spent two days in London, started Oct. 2 Uh for France. On his arrival at Caiais, afcked to show his passports, and dona so, wns requested to step into an inner room of ll:2 Lureuu de police. Here be was (old that he must leave the country by,ue uczt otoairer, and that he would not beailowcd in the meanwhile to go anywhere out of Galr.is, being in fact placed under

furvctuance*

f«W

"Ti^re must be a mistake, sir, "said Mr.

Soule "do vou knov^ who I am?"

American Ambassador of the United States Of America at the Court of Spam, and Ii have orders not to let you pass." "Where arc your orders sir?" asked Mr. Soule. v""*" 'r "This'is no business of yours, sir, these orders a^e for me, and I am acting upon them," said the Commissary.

Mr. Soule loft by the next steamer, and I

American circles, the greatest excitement

2 P*rev»i!(!'J.

and

"»»«"«.

But before Mr. Sickles could set out a! messenger arrived from Mr

Minister to France, to Mr. Buchanan. Tho purport of the dispatches by this messenger is given by the London correspondent of the New York Times as follows:

Secondly, Tho letter of Mr. Sanders to the French People. Aud Thirdly. Cuba!

The r.ench'Foreign Secretary snid that th& fmpeital Government cannot be expectto treat in tho-usual friendly way the citizens of a State that has behaved in such A hostile manner towards it. .,

Iam told that Mr. Mason replied in tho way that will have occurred to every one on being told those reasons. He said that the affair of Mr. Dillon was, in the worst possible construction, but the mere blunder of a court cf justice, and that it cannot, accordingly, be made parallel with a case in which the United States arc insulted by order of the highest authority of another State, The letter of Mr. Sanders was the act of an individual, who had, moreover, been recalled from an official position before he published anything. Americans have the right to say what they like, and the Government has no control over their pens and' presses. This is a personal matter, whica could, perhaps, have excused a discourtesy towards the Citizen Sanders, if he should have presented himself on the frontiers of France, but it certainly did not authorize a step like that against the United States Minister.

As to Cuba, Mr. Mason absolutely denied—if I am well informed—the right of any power to meddle with difficulties that may have arisen between Spain and the United States. He, at all events, could not •ee how questions of foreign policy ean b# tfeated by affronts offered to a friendly

•%\&V Jr \rj\ t*

progress of events in the Crimea. The p^r- The London Times of October 30th con-

tftins ft

"There is not the slightest mistake/sir jis entirely set aside by the fact that he was was the reply "You are Mr. Soule. the allowed not only to enter France, on leaving

of a11 sorts wcrc

~before them, and it is said Mr. Buchanan expressed himself ready to concur in every step to require due apologies for an insult against our national honor. The result of the consultation was a decision to send Mr.

Sickles, Secretary of Legation, to Paris to -obtain a real knowledge of what that proneeding really meant. It was thought that ^the act might have been a mere personal affair, capable of a construction as not to \assurae the menacing aspect of an insult r/rom one Power to auother. The mission -of Mr. Sickels was, accordingly, to be one of inqury. He was not to push matters to an extreme if the insulting party should offer explanatious that might be accepted, at least for the moment, as an apology to the ^United States.

preve

Mason, our jjasoa

Mr. MASON—the news of the Calais outrage having reached him—went to the foreign Ofliec and wished to see M. Drouyn de L'Huys immediately. lie was left waiting home he henrd of tho forcible full iwo hours. [placed upon Mr. Soule's movements.

i- ., ~^d i' a

EXFLLMON OF MR. SOL'I/E FROM Power. The two Ministers parted vrry From tho N. Y. Timos. TIIE TERRITOIilE-'i OF FKAXCU. mach cxcited, and Mr. Mason was fully THE CONGRESS OF AJlEi'lCAriDIPLO-| This is a matter which touches our na- prepared to ask for his passports. He .sent, I ..LATL^TS AT URT::SE^.S. iional pride in a tender place, and which however, the special messenger to Mr. We hare received intelligOTce through assumes to us afar greater interest than the jBuchannn, before deciding upon that step. I private European channels, of considerable

k'ader UP0U

fol-

4,16

rantable step." 'if

Madrid via:" S!vcn-

ho wa

oui'",Hl

subject'

should not be

ulnisUr Soule to whom

bec|) offere(]

reached London late in the evening of ithe m, -n c~,t. 4BCTVUV.V* The Paris correspondent of the ISeW 26th. The news being made known in Ur m. ...

.' suggested amidst gieat ind.gnatiou. The /motive was the gratiCcation itwould afford American Legation had the matter at once

naalurallv

Admitted at last, he remarked, first ofj It is considered at the Embassy that this all, upon his tardy reception, Some apolo-! position, if not receded from, must lead to aj

giea were made, but in a tone and manner! rupture, and a rumor circulated day before that convinced Mr. Mason that he had been yesterday that Mr. Mason had already de left waiting purposely. He dropped that manded his passports. I may *r-,iV matter, however, and passed to the object'opinion of our Minister and of his oflicial call, and asked the reason why generally, is—aslmentioned Mr. Soule had not been permitted to pass in my last,—that there through France cn rctrtcKo Spain.

'Well/ said M. Drouyn dc L'Huys, in a desire to do it had previously existed.

rery imperative tone, 'there are rcnsoTis for We can ha*lly suppose the measure of

cause to repulse Mr. Soule, unless a strong, ...

tKflt KR!POr FNR O Hf 1* AVnln oi rvvi •A Korn in »vkAv« Anf ItJCt-S* XJVCI1 1\.OjSU«I

tbat.' Being pressed for these reasons, Mr. I exclusion to have been ordered in a moment JeClS Mason was told that there were three of of pet or in a sudden fit of power. Louis gotten "J

them: Napoleon is believed to be unusually free' ^rac)1' bemg his First, The treatmentof Dillon, French from such bursts of irreflection. We must I chances, except in tic suite of MonConsul in California.

the United States. This was developed in' Pen

a Paris letter to the Independence Beige, I

J^rcsse alone of all the Paris papers has alluded to the occurrence, and then expressed doubt. This would look as though they had received noticc to keep silent.

Thus the matter rests. It remains to bo seen what course the Administration will take in reference to this extraordinary affair. That the country, the whole country

will look for the prompt and full reparation ^as

son of one of her citizens and accredited Minister is certain. The eyes of the nation are upon Mr. Secretary Marcy.

£3T Rev. E. D. Q. Prime is on his way to Rome, to ta^a charge of the American Protestant chapel, connected with the American Legation in that city.

[*i RRR/ Hi /V

nounces the action of the French Govern- ter where large expectations were originally ment "an unusual, though not an unwar It ariruet that the offense

,*»»RN-I

10 Mr

dignified, on this

"fhctwiot^da^

reak )fs ish'

having I water, into an affair of national hopes cherished in consequence of that importance. It further advances the doc-, event led to the dipatch of Mr. Sickles to trine that Mr. Soule, having formerly been Washington, for instructions as to the line a citizen of France, tho French government!

could not be expeet'.-d to re^nrd him as isjTfce

no such doctrine as this. Moreover, the

yr I pretence that the insult was intended by

Napoleon to be merely personal to Mr. Soule

Spain, but no hirdcrance was offered to his movements while visiting various parts of the country. More than this, he and his diplomatic confrerers held one of their consultations on French Territory at Boulogne. So if. was not tho man, Mr. Soule, but the the affront has

I lork limes intimates that the expulsion or

Mr WM a s( toieBin concert with

England and Spain, and that an additional

to A„slriai whom

Enrvl.-xivJ and France de-

sire greatly to propitiate at this juncture, as a kind of offset to the Martin Kosta affair. The following is what this writer has to say upon the subject:

The Soule affair is dangerous if not threatening. Upon learning the facts, Mr. Mason sent Mr. Piatt, Secretary of Legation, to London, to see Mr. Soule and gather the probable causes of his exclusion. Upon his return on Saturday, Mr. Mason sent a letter to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, demanding immediate explanations. At

this moment of writing, (4 o'clock P. M.)

no answer has been received. I may add! Pjl

that the reply will not be satisfactory and if

it is not, Mr. Mason will take his passports and at once quit the country. This is the present state of the case. Some weeks ago the Minister of Foreign Affairs, intimated to be

of to be

at*d

*y did not accede to the international didiculties as may arise indist Thursday, being at the Min- ,viuaal

actlons not

sPnc

Mr. S. be advised to avoid France. The Isadora v. as cahed together for the purMinister replied that they had proof of his P^bC piepanng a icport on the condition having expressed hostility to the present'

Government of France. On returning received wnat we behove will be found to interdict

suppose, then, that the step was taken fei arcmc combinations, and ltaly is complete-j

coZrtwilk England, i'X Wed of the o«dnea o. SO ing with Spain, and iu the certaiutv that it!

s.ent m.e

and the number containing the letter wasi ^P1^10.115.aie Sle"

freely admitted this mornin? into the conn-

VDEMOCEATIC FAMILY.IfE W SPAPER- --DE VOTED TO POLITICS1,'"HEWS,"MISCELLANEOUS LITEEATUE-E, MECHANIC ARTS, &C:

^VOLUME--VI. CRAWFORDSVXLLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, IND.,"NOVEMBER' 25 '1854.: NO." 19,

tereit, concerning the result o: the recent. P()et» ua. sancrji^s iff mio.eraoie.

7»DiplomatistsO

XY V)°'AN

Revolution.

sent the Assistant Secretary of Slate

a,^1,°,a0

fp1'm°rc

accurate

eral of that Island might not be secured 3. What was the general state of fooling among the people, and what were the strength and prospects of the Democratic •element in the several States of Continental Europe.

To defray the expenses of this mission a credit of 880,000 was opened with a banking house in London—a sum too large for mere inquiry, and not large enough for the more important movement which was probably in contemplation.

It was soon found impossible to effect any arrangement with the new Spanish Government. Espartcro gave a very distinct refusal to the overtures for the purchase of Cuba. The diplomatic independence of the Captain General had no better chances. It was well understood in Madrid that such an independence would, under present circumstances, only offer opportunities for comfortable quarrels to a Cabinet that lives upon pretexts. "As long as I am at the head of the Queen's Government," Espartero is said to have replied to Mr. Soule, shortly before he left Mad).id, "there shall

"nw!!!iuf.^ss ,nor

Jl-':there

oni behalf of Amer-

I a a a

Atlniinisiration'

would a citizen of Boston or New Orleans. watching the progress of European polities, The United States will, of course tolerate

had meantime been

information. Kr. oon, and both

kSiekles foilowed him these

.gentlemen were instructed to make inqui

Up0n t]10

following points:

being always controllable

hfltwppn nnv i.vn-.Fi-PC

request. Las„ „—,, istry upon other business, and vet ignorant between any tv*o counnies. of the stoppage of Mr. Soule, he asked M. I Having failed on the first two points of Drouvn de L'Huys why he had desired that

mission, tne Congress of Am-

pppula* sentiment in Europe. We have

enihody

an accurate summary of the report

cn that subject, which was to have been forwarded to Washington by the last steamer.

ste

Ambassadors agree in reporting the

utter absense of Democratic feeling in Eu-1in?'

Md'practical Go^mcni." Revolt in!

ans

°lI.t

^liesti°n-

uccced 10

lh?

™sL -Ei"'°Pc

would be especially pleasing to Austria. It Ple continent are not ripe for freewas said at the Bourse that England wasj^0?1*' .• seeking to draw France into a war with!

our

of bel,ef

try. It is note-worthy, however, that the:support from any part of Europe i1* 1

that

intelligence sent or to be

M'nisiers Europe, and

as tlie

thf,

explanation

our

Government would

in the attempt to gain possession of Cuba, Spain will not sell the Island, and there is

'nfroni^t rn rroin hnocaeeiAn r\f MiiKa

seeking to effect the conquest by any other means THE SOULE AFFAIR.

through France, Louis Napoleon, we think

not

ghown

for the gross indignity offered it in the per-1 of America at the Court of

his usual foresight. The re-

ilege people of every -'grade and distinction'

of character or clime enjoy, is to insult the

nf rbarflcfp.r nr clime pninT- tn inct?

MICHIGAN.—-The Legislature stands:—,'American nation. Knowing the extreme Senate—24 fusionists, 10 democrats House' sensitiveness of that —45 fusionists to 27 democrats. Three thinf tike "snubbing fusionists are elected to Congress but in! pean courts, and also the Fourth District it is thought that PECK, power to injure our ally (and so ourselves) Nebraska, is saved by a heavy Mormon at this juncture—we await the result with majority on Beaver Island.

Te«Hy

„UU£

*ny0,.?--From

&ST A

that the allied attack on the Russian forts in the Pacific.

sapt&ns

I Congress of American at Bru- clip from the Madison Courier:^P10*|se!s. Our information comes from a quar-i

f(T

I I N I::CII5E T3OF IJRAVE^—EVA rtrn {or where large expectations were orM'-inally r-

exp

entertained concerning theinfluenc meeting: but they have evidently not been

n,r-~.

mainly io trie out-

ar-i two

may wc!! eiciuiii in the laneiiturc of the |'1TC ",cen '"i0"',8:'

I*. rif Am Jlf.m •. ri» 7 r»lin rr\rn rv Al nH »c r\n I VI TV*»i/• I- r\ ry PAWA flnrjflfir* !hr» iifhor

it a a at in in

(fr or AeA1!)f0

br.nks."1

,, .e I we got a iectc on jNew xork and were al2. v\ if the purchase of Cuoa should be found impracticable, the diplomatic independence of the Governor Gen-

an dela ou

sett'€'difficulties

offer due

m-v

with, and even to

apologies and satisfaction for un

forseen grievances to the United States Government. The Cabinet of Madrid can therefore, not be required to abdicate its authority in favor of a local Administration,

concentrated on one spot, without, frittering away their forces in a fruiiless coast defence against evanescent enemies. Russia may lo.re the Crimea, the Caucaus, Find land, St. Petersburg and all such appendages, but as long as its body, with Moscow for it heart, and fortified Poland for its swordarm, is untouched, she need not give an iota."

A WOXDEF.EUI. SHIP NOW BCILDING.—A London (England) letter-writer says: "A very interesting paper was read by Mr. "~'cott P.ussell, on the science of ship-build-

3^urin'?

tho urse of

not les than 24

Austria

p^^ng

th®.

his,

reterrea to the vessel he is now buudtng.— en completed ge to Australspeed will be

mile"s

ffo°la^o"n»

satisfied. The peo-

ar.e sPint

about twelve months from this time.

In refusing Mr. Soule permission to pass, a feeble resistance the small loss of the,

think1

WITN BATTLES IN MEXICO.—It is stated that

were driven at all points by the bayonet, the victors losing about 2,500 men. NOTV, if this statement be true, the Russians made

allies

Frovcs

thlc-

r-.—

a Utfcle

°^er

™t (^^iAmaud, the flags of France and ofEngW, 1.

/rusoi r.ia siii i- wan -\Ajf rj

1^3Kii iM .."•' TEST I Ui IB -i ".isf-::

Hi i-o ssfi 3

ttviiss

I&»'<»» 'N LOT MTT-.'.H H? £FH& D*J83TC« #3J8KI3J** 3?«£*I JMI••«»*[

I I I W O 3 W W a O a B» HI 'I HH I II WW lirCO»gT«i-Wi .*• fc-T U^. JJP WJCIH' IWUI .1 •,a.OL".\jl8im«a».J W^.»U' *11 I II III IHI—Al JIM.JJL».,JUJJJLU.J'-'J,,B. lIJi-1* C»P MJtlBJII IIIMI ll«TBr^Wgm K-Wga—a—Wi

MixTriTn:"1 ,csr

T!ie Kalamazoo \nk! J10011,

tv:th a safe as big as a Quarter chest of ica: ^j0!,u.3,

cent the paper we in. the Cashier of the other a tall, robust specimen of the fjcrdns Iloosier, dressed in a hunting shirt of felt cloth—under a shocking bad hat. lie informed us that the

O :nk was owned in New York, and cornel plained bitterly of the hardship and illtreatinducing him to

ment of the owner, after

1 .. ry-r 11 accept the responsible and very respectable 1. \v ncaicr Cuba could be pure/izsea n- -,i i-

., TI .. oHice ot Cashier, in not leaving Willi him

{"om anv Caomet which the Jtievo utiou was |, 9 funds to redeem tho issues ot the bank like to bring power. -\T I 1 I ,,Thetherinto}.

one c* them said he would as soon pi-en a man with a carpet sack aa not. There were several men with carpet sacks wandering about the town while wc were there. So great wan the antipathy to men with carpet sacks that they were hardly allowto stay in town.. One poor fellow, overcome with fatigue or something else, had crept into one of the Ih.tle houses seen in the rear of all respectable looking dwelling houses.

When the carpet sack man was discovered, he was sitting with his carpet bag be-' tweeu his feet, his revolver in his right hand, the muzzle resting in the hollow of his left arm. The discoverer heat a retreat—left the town and its banks there."

£S?" The New York Tribune says that Russia can still concentrate an army of three hundred thousaud men at a given point, and adds: "And there are people who believe that Nicholas will sue for peace if Sevastopol be Hlkcn Why Russia has not played one third of her trumps yet, and the momentary loss of Sevastopol and of the fleets is hardly felt at all by the giant to whom Sevastopol and the fleet were but playthings. Russia knows full well that her decisive action does not lie along the sea shores or within

an hour and if

kcPfc

wouid enabie emigrants to proceed

as that to 600,000!—

Mr. Russell scys that to obtain a speed of 24 miles an hour, 400 feet of length is required, but this vessel will be G75 in length. Some progress has been ma le in disc

Mexicans would

have held out more stubbornly. In proot it may be stated that at Cberubusco the] thousand upon the engaged where Worrh

threo thousand

trooF=

lost neariy nine hundred men in less than

neariy

an hour. At the same rates, the allies under1 of

At the burial of Marshal de Saint turns uo nearer home. TT* T7 a

Undi for (ie time iQ his[or7i corer

late San Francisco paper says the same coffin, and Mussulman cannon re- which was lately turned into a KUOM Noth lied fleets*wi!Lsoon make another sounded in sign of grief at the funeral of a ing concern, has been discontinued for the Christian General. ... want of support.

-t ,. at** «*.* wA-r «*$.

"CARPET GENTRY.' FL'RTrlEP. ^XrEDITIOXTO THE ARC- |SS FTATI: I5A:CK CF INDTAVA,^ ",J If the following account of the perambu-! TIC Si3A. I „J[ndianapolis, Nov, 9, 1854. lations of these gentlemen is correct, they' We learn that two overiand expedi lions £,jiiors

u,r'°'l L'.^.

to (JO oo«a

003,'down

Bec k3

.ti .«. make further inquries into the fate of Sir. .. A L' AP .I'ET OACK.—n,,

ihe luiiowing incidents

town of ten houses,: P,acc

ot tms i^c r,- r,, John rranklm -s people, and to endeavor to ot travel nave oeen turnisr.ecl us irom the.

-,o', rf ,„f'obtain some more relics, and, shou.J any noic-booii ot one of tbo ^cntitrucn so«iu Otiu i^., of the remains of the dead be tuunJ, to

0:1

lowed to retain the note.: of the bank as collateral. "At Logansport we could not get a room moat of successor to Brigham Yuun

at a hotel at rwiy price. The landlord at There is undoubtedly a good reason for this. I hazard Itiilo in saying that the President determines to make the issue with the Mormons to see at once whether they intend to maintain the attitude ofdefian.ee to the Federal autl ority which their present Governor and Spiritual leader has assumed for them. Young certainly will not be reappointed, and ought not to be.

t«aay. it was arranged by the

u!rr::':ll':vioool

coctaibing Ww. five frane pieces, three Caelum S^punl, Duputy Governor of rs aSd coders sufficient & take no ail

your sword, stepped back and closed on him, killed him on the spot. It is proper, therefore, th«.t the extreme punishment applicable to the offence of which you are convicted be inflicted and your sentence accordingly is, that vor rn MMTSONUD IN T/JI-: STATU PRISON FOR SEVEN TEAT:3.

My duty as a judge is discharged. As a man who would not cease to feel, even for one convicted for the greatest crime, I may say you have my compassion because would believe, as your counsel suggested,' that you felt most bitter pang

,, ...

of life in the bosom ci his famiiy. :$

paper

rice plant." A friend who "inowi or two" thinks he has fathomed the secret,

her building, She" will be ready for sea in thepaper purposes. If we are not on ihe follow the fauli of the State or entei taia ..

eve ot tne

Tin BATTLE OF THE ALMA COMPARED|branch o." manufacture we shall never guess of pviesU u?oii tn(

ag"dr!.

no feeling of democratic sympathy with 1 about the same after an engagement which groaning is de-pair, that therein "a good stance and pa 15 ha America, this country which would support us in \\s classed as desperate, the Czar's

troops llQie

of the Admiralitv

P,? 3'. that taose ex-

of the bant. We found 'to-a'd oeleu who!.y tne hands ot the Hudson's Bay Comoanv, and the

same evening the Deputy Govenor had posted letter* to Sir George Steavenson, Territorial Governor, ccntainingjfull details as to the objects an I mode of carrying into effect these expeditions.—London Times Get 30..

THE PRESIDENT AND THE GOVERNOR OF UTAH.—The Yv ashing'.on correspondent of the N. Y. Times, under date of the 12th inst., writes that paper as fallows:

The President still suspends the appoinf-

If his successor is to have a struggle with the people of Utah, it is better that he should go out armsd with all the moral power possible and to this end probably, he will not be appointed until the Senate is in session to confirm the nomination at once. A rare combination of wisdom, firmness, and courage will be indispensible to the successful nominee for this important station.

GRAHAM'S SEXTEXCE.—The sentence by Judge Mitchell, after reviewing the testimony concludes as follows:

You first insulted Major Loring and his wife at his door. You next met him at the stairwa}r, you armed and he unarmed he remonstrated with you on your previous missconduct, perhaps as angrily as he had done before. You again insulted him and his wife aud called him a liai—be returned these insults with a blow from his naked

hand, anil you, the original aggressor drew

Cj $

one l,oal

Uij.u.H:tcn_Z.0.

,j nn»t "Ow iFrnnr'5j'- infn'priKl^«" \W 9, r, vf- day in it is lnscrica an extract irom

luvcr, scarch I

Car'ain Colhr.son, about the safe oil -n r.

Tchnm [licro i.s no^onje anxiety the other,

vou|J nQt

si250

rr tn0I 0r

the irreparable injury wluch you have m-

flictecl on tho family of Major Loring, than from the dread of any suffering which the law would inflict upon you.

For ail, it would be veil to remember that if a spirit of conciliation, or of kindness, could have ruled over you for a few moments you and your friends would have Jjt^flhni"'"miles been spared this disgrace, and Major T-or-1

ing might still have been in thn enjoymentj

revolution in this important oilier o^ntons.

the Russians at the Alma numbered over our hope, and who the fortunate discover-. ernment Use :7C(jIntolerance of^ 50,000 men, with a powerful train of ar-

er VfC are not at

tillery, and that the force of the allies was our cotemporaries who are de pots and "w'0°

it'jiu uui uiuc feiuuucxiiiv. .u ui out. 1 jut I' Indianians arc determined to make boh1 -truffle to sustain their currency,

e.\

bus tinel

r*J 1T rj[*

Cincinnati Gazette'.

Gen!:—tn roar money nitiele of rester-

toilii insJr,C(1 an cxtr lc! Crora Thotnp

•v.!, uuvuj son Bnnk Jiote Iveoorter, which 1 presume

,, nV(

.. I tn

.t'fcentij,- under ground. Abon.

iuomp-..

uVlisliecl so far

?," .R"re -,*° relates to any of the Branches of this

uanu, it you had been

„s

No one of our Branches would be permitted to be.discredited. The surplus funds of the Branches referred to in Thompson's ariiclo is as follows:

In tho Lawrenceburgh Branch 8147,-G(i2,3f-10'J and in the Lafayetlo Branch £90,222,42-101). The surplus fund of our whole institution comprising thirteen Branches, is now -M, 108,955,99, which will be largely increased by the profits of tho last six mcnths. Whiie there is much eonfusion in the public mind in regard to momentary affairs in your city, thought ift might be desirable for you to be possessed of these facts, that they may be used for general information, in such manner as you shall deem judicious.

over and above all debts and encum-*. branccs charged thereon, aud upon which? tax filial! have been raid. i'

A TOWN SOLD TOR DEBT.—The town of Petersburg, the former county seat of Lay-j?„ sea county, lexas, was sold by the sheriff of^ that countv a short time since, for a debt.—* The old Court House sold for sixteen doJ«f| hr« the old tavern stand for fifteen dollars,

and other nropertv in proportion. i.

ifif'Thc following scription on an In CCIV'

tureil iy sloc

But what constitutes the basis of^C.evates ,l [J,- the church

can assure our cotemporaries nho are de pots fmu

fore announced, is about to speak in city. He wiil oppose "Pierce and Nobrasvocate the election of Prof, iipps for Mayor. The Black Rupublicans are raftin-y enthusiasts for the Professor, but the Know-Nothing branch are suipi-j cious thathis ancestor, Ham, was not a na-,a 'f the Ui: tinel.

Hn(j a

hbcrty to say. But. we alone, buc I is °g nrlfl iff sub-

coining/' I ^i^^toT as^ perfectly consistent with

Ccy-Freclrick Douglass, as wo have bo-' olir pr0res: ions of liberty and of toleraaon. this Washington Union.

cious tnatms ancestor, iiam, was not a na-," ,, chfVaiir and at .•

tive of ihe united States.—Mdwuukie &en-\?nd AUJ-

0^r*It is stated that a young gentleman cin"- in.material greatness as fast as any Louisville, has been tendered a colonel's, Stale in the Union. Such a btate such twice the amount of out—and 2s their secured, legitimatere have no doubs St. Petersburgh, unless something

'The Terre Haute "Prairie City,"

fnllv informed of

intimate connections of this institution '—the thirteen Branches, indeed, forming the State Bank, and standing as a unit for our responsibilities to the public.

JAMES M. RAY, Cashier.

I HE TuiuMni or Rc3SIA IN* ACCORDANCE WITH PROI'HECV.—A learned Hebrew has just published a book to prove that the fall of the French and Ottoman empirQ^, tho occupation of Egypt and the Holy Land by the British, and the formation of the Russian Latino—Greek confederacy, by which Egyp', Palestine and Jerusalem will be invaded and conquered—are clearly laid down in prophecy, as the events which are to precede tiie long expected deliverance of iho Jews by the Messiah, his subjugation ot th(Ji world through their agency, and the conse-* quent establishment of the kingdon of Israel. I

A SAD SIOUT.—A London paper states that since the battle of tho Alma, the different military depots of London, in Pall Mall, Charing Cross, Picadilly, and Knight-, bride, having been thronged with old men, women, and children, seeking news of their brothers, sons, husbands, and fathers in the* Crimea. Many a heart-rending scene fol-r lows as the announcemant "dead" or "wounded" is made by the clerk in charge.^ More than two thousand homes in England are desolated by this one "glorious victory."-

0^7" There are said to be about threo thousand Negroes entitled to vote in New*

c'ty

under the provision of the Stato*

Constitution which requires a colored man/, to have been three years a citizen, and po-!i ssessed of freehold estate of the value of

said to be the in-

barn

i„

racy of tfc«®:nm« that the Japanese man-! pwsclKsTe creel he must' ulacmre tlielr paper from a "pulp o. ho W|V'

r'=

fnTpnr.

,WOra»*iP»

and we think if he has not done so be has horde of ecclesi-..-uCcl nJ-J.^•, and. co

or aii

re--

Indiana free bank note,

1 at Pittsbuidr "This note, like ten thouscn different banks in Indiana, is redeemed by a buxom Iloosier girl, in some farmer from any place—so-i posited in the hay loft holders respon-

others of

f3 ther

citizen la

j'bira to support it. OnuR

nation maintains at an enormous expense »t

to p\v fnr t.'uur support, whether tl.ey

Another fastens a swarm ie masses while another

f.iltSl

jnto the irov-

houid

have a

The St. Loui3 Intelligence thus .-peaks o£

ndiana and her currency. hi 1.

c. iV- we believe they will Kucceeu. bne casr.

over one

,• 1

rndhon population—zhoux I,oVO*

miles of completed railroad, and is advan-

Indiana-will sustain them/ We believe ithas been a great error ro reject their money.

0^7* Alexander Buchanan, Fu?pected of setting on fire the Indiana University building, has been arrested and taken to Blootnington.