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

E E I E W

a A E a a

SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEB 25, 1S54.

'B&liiTED AND PUBLISHED EVEBY SAT UK \T .. DAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. BOWEJf.

BTThe Crawfordsrille Review, famished to Subscribers at VI,50 in ad ranee, or 12, If not paid within the year.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crnwfordsville! •(, Advertisers, call up rcnd examine our list of tST SUIiSCBlBEKS. All kinds of JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertiser®.

Evarv advertisement banded in for publication, fliould

nave writen

upon it

advertiser

the

number of

wishes it

tlineE the

inserted. Ifnotso stated, it will

bo inserted uut:l ordered out, and charged uccord-

Jngl -.

Agents for the Review.

"E. TV. CAIUI. U. R. Newspaper Advertising A?ent, ]']vnn.s* Building, N. W. cv ::ier of Third and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

S. II. PAIIVIN, South Fast corner Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procure advertisements.

r"W We wi.sh it distinctly understood, that we Lav now the BKST and the LARGEST assortment of

Kfcw

and FANOV JobTyi'F.ever brought to this place. •We insist ou those wishing work done to call up, and we will show them o\ir assortment of typs. cuts,

We have pot them and no mistake. "Vr'orh done on short notice, and en reasonable terms.

S&-We deem- it our duty to say a few words in regard to the moonshine project of a contemplated railway, known as the East and West road. The principal projectors of this enterprise, are men of limited capital, who are either acting as knaves or dupes at the bidding of a certain eastern monopol}*. Every device and stratagem will be made to induce our farmers and citizens generalTy to subscribe stock to this road, the building of which is entirely problematical, and in fact, utterly impossible at the present period, and will be far several years to come. The stringency of our money market, together with the present panic, whose influence is making such terrible havoc with Gur banks, should induce us to pause for a moment, and see if we are not upon the Tcrge of a common bankruptcy, whose disastrous results, judging from the dark threatening clouds that overhang the monetary interests of the land, will prove a calamity unparalleled in the history of our country. If this scheme, of building an "east and •west road" is persisted in, and our farmers #re induced to subscribe stock, it will inevitably result to their disadvantage, for the road will never be built. Mark that.

Remember that a New England Puritan of modern days is as fond of the glittering coin as the most unsophisticated Shylock. That your hard earnings, acquired by a steady and unceasing industry, are not unknown to the Argus eyes of eastern capitalists, who are ever ready to victimise the innocent and unsuspecting. More anon.

1 the recent election, while the Democratic party ol our State was struggling manfully against the banded conspir* ators, (Know Nothings) we noticed among the swarming cut-throat assassins, a few whom we thought to be frieuds of the old time honored party, with daggers in their hands itching for its heart. Well might we j,*xclaim with Cceser—et lit Brute.

JfSrBrown says that we "certainly are not member of any church." Wonder if he is if we remember rightly, ho once cxcommunicatcd a whole congregation.

(£rvr arc strongly of opinion, judging from the editorials in the last Locomotive, that the editor wrote his articles while laboring under ti influence tf Krout.

Sam, the god-lather of the K. N's,

who left for Illinois some four weeks ago, with the view of putting things "all right," lias been heard from. lie is in limbo lor sheep stealing.

TH DOrG AS "BANQUKT. The following is the close of a sentiment, complimentary to Mr. Douglas, given at the late festive board at Chicago, and responded to at length by that gentleman: "Illinois has no nobler son, the Great West no truer friend.

AIK—See the Cononcring Hero ccme.

"TIJECRVIS STILL TIIET COME."—Orer 'thirty candidates for United States Senator are now in the field. Like the vision seen by Macbeth, "their line stretches out to the crack of doom." iss

C^rFred. Douglas the nigger, was initialed into the Order of Know-Nothings at Chicago a few days since.

Some writer in the New York Tri­

bune, characterizes Know-Nothinsisra as "an epidemic which will and must rage."

CirWonder if the Know-Nothings won't attompt the rescue of the murderer Arrison. He was

i^good member, having joined the

Order at St. Louis, and taken the oath of secrecy, lie

no doubt looks for help.

••THE NEPHEW OF IIIS UNCLE." LOU 8 Napoleon is famous for his biunders and the readiness with which he can 'back down' from a position assumed in the outset with all the arrogance of a autocrat. The latest case in point is the retraction df "his decree against Mr. SOCLE'S passage through the Empire, and his extending to that functionary a special invitation to do, at his earliest leisure that which he (Napoleon) had just declared he should not do, undfor the enforcement of which decree the whole power and force of the French Government was invoked. But this is not the ody trouble into which the blundering propensities of "the Nephew" have recently led him. Our readers will remember, that Napoleon wrote a letter of condolence to Madame St. Arnaud upon the death of her distinguished husband, in which the fallen hero is represented as having "resisted timid opinions" in the conduct of the war against Russia. Of course the English people were astounded at this phraseology coming dircct from the head of the French government, and they at once gave it the construction which Louis Napoleon evidently meant it to bear, but which it was clearly the interest both of himself and his government should not fee put upon it. Well, as we say here in America, the "Emperor of all the French" ha3 had to "swallow his words." John Bull would submit to no such insinuations, and Napoleon saw and appreciated the necessity of giving a different construction to his language. But, as revoking the decree against Mr. Soule he tactily admitted his own government to have been in the wrong, so in regard to the offensive Language above, if he took it off the shoulders of John Bull it coakl be placed upon none others than those of his own subjects—his own Marshals and Generals. What he did in the premises we gather from the following paragraph from the Paris correspondent of the New York Daily Times:

:-j

His Majesty has liad to explain a passage in his letter of condolence to Madame St. Arnaud. A very plain spoken letter published in the London Times, complained that the words "resisting timid opinions," applied to St. Arnaud, could only mean that St. Arnaud urged on the expedition to the Crimea, while the "timid" English dissuaded from it. The Moniieur was therefore obliged to protest against such "false interpretations," and to declarc that the "timid opinions" wero entertained by Frenchmen alone. The expression was used to contrast more forcibly the energy of ST. AUNACD with the hesitation of some of his brother officers. Thus an anonymous Englishman, scribbling in the London Times, has forced Louis Napoleon to explain And perhaps to fib, for it was thought at the time he really intended a lunge at his allies.

jtSTWe understand that the Locomotne, a paper published in this place, and edited by a young apothecary b.y the name of T. D. Brown, son of Dr. Brown the silent "keep mum" candidate for United States Senator, has come out in a recent number in defense of Know-Nothingism. We believe this young gosling was initiated some three months ago, and no doubt he feels highly elated

At

the idea of being able to

stab somebody in the dark. Destitute of that manliness and common political honesty, which should entitle one to a decent respect from all parties, he wilfully and knowingly preverecates the truth.

Come, own up that you resolved to be a K. N., and took a damned oath— that you are sworn to lie.

^9"The Evening Xews, a leading whir? O O O paper in Philadelphia, predicts that in less than twelve months, Judge Douglas will again be the most popular man in Illinois, and that the very city of Chicago, that refused to hear him speak, will endorse his course and sustain the Nebraska bill.

iCSrThen has been excellent sleiirhin^ at Quebec sines the first of this month.— Ugh.

j?.3T Barker, the defeated Know-Noth-ing candidate for Mayor in New York, not long since, after removing pnd secreting his goods, set fire to his own store in order to recover the insurance. Another beautiful specimen of Know-Nothing honesty. He no doubt was the best o' the cut-throats.

Through the politeness of Messrs. Fisher & Fagan, we were inJuced a few d:!ys since to declare war against Turkey. Arriving at the seat of war, v. noticed our friend Brown, of the Locomotive, whose restless eye and gaunt appearance gave unmistakable evidence of his being eager for the fray. At a signal from the gong, the battle commenced, and within five minutes, Lord Brown had carried both wings of the enemy, besides capturing the entire breast-works. Ilis bravery is highly spoken of, md we suggest that he have conferred upon him an additional title.— What say the nobility? How would Lord Cormorant Brown sound?

CCT The Canadian legislature voted one hundred thousand dollars to the widows and orphans of the soldiers who have already fallen in the ranks of the allied armies, or who niAy fall daring the continuance of the presentwar.

ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY.

In the result of the Illinois election, we have mtich to cograttflate our selves upon. The election on four straight out Nebraska members of "Congress, upon the direct Issue of "State Rights and Popular Soveregnity," and in the election of the Democratic candidate for Treasurer of State, the noble democracy of that State, met their combined enemies, and have triumphed over them. The battle was well fought, and the result is satisfactory as it is convincing that Illinois may be counted upon as largely democratic, in the next national contest. That we did not "clean the platter," is no cause for complaint or discouragement. The democratic press—the exponent of democratic sentiment, show that our party is in high spirits, and gratified beyond expectation, with their victory over the opposition, in those districts where the fight raged hottest.—Siate Sentinel.

THE FINALE OF THE SOULE AFFAIR.

It appears that the apprehended difliculty with France, growing out of the exclusion of Mr. Soule, has blown over. The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer says that Louis Napoleon retracts, and Mr. Souk is free on the soilofFrante We have received official intelligence by telegraphic despatch from Liverpool, dated London, November, 3d, 11 o'clock, p. M., announcing that "the Emperor Napoleon has rescinded his order prohibiting Mr. Soule's passage through France, and the American minister will leave Londan to-mrrow (November 4th) for Paris, on his way to Madrid." The arguments and the influences which operated to produce this change in the policy of the French Monarch had not transpired ut the time when our information was dispatched and, indeed, Ave have reason to believe that the determination 'which has so suddenly put an end to all speculation and apprehension on this subject, '^was made very suddenly and was quite unexpected in diplomatic circles in London, although it was supposed that the answer of L'Hughs would prevent all difficulty between the two countries.

ARE THERE ANY KNOW-NOTHINGS!

The Locomotive in almost, if not quite, every number issued since the election, has denied most persistently that there were any Know-Nothings in the county. Now, we knew that every such statement "by that paper was a wilful lie, and Brown knew it also. To put the matter at rest, however, and to convict the Son of the "preacher of the sin of Ananias upon other authority than our own, we refer to the Journal of the 23J inst., in which it is admitted, that the coon hunters of Walnut township did actik&lljk come "upon a nest of Know-Nothings."— Our confidence in both editors, we confess, is limited we believe both of them are Know-Nothings but in a controversy, or in conflicting statements between the two, upon the old principle of "choosing the lesser evil," we prefer believing the least liar.

The Journal, after saying Clark is clected Governor in New York, enjoins no moie crowing or shouting for Seymour. Wo would like to hear it crow once, to find out who it is in favor of. Had L'llman, the Know-Nothing been elected, every column of that paper would have had a cannon and a buzzard above it.

HAVE YOU SEEN "DAN!"

IIo, ye Temperance men, have you seen Dan, since the election? We mean, of course, your candidate for Congress. You ought to have seen him in Attica, in Lafayette, in Indianapolis. Bachus used tj get drunlc biit Dan. has been drunker than he dared get. The old god used wine but your god uses whiskey. You are a pretty set of fellows, ain't you? Think of a beastly bloomer stag dancing in the halis cf Congress, and hiccuping as he goes— "I (hie) represent the Temperance (hie) party of the 8th Congressional District of (hie) Indiana.

MELANCHOLY.

Fears are. entertained as to the safety of John Beard, of this county.* He has been absent some weeks—nobody knows where. Before he left, it is known he was in a bad state of health mentally. The "poor Indian," used to "see God in every wind our old friend was as bad, only he saw a Catholic instead of the Lord, whom it is more than likely he will never see.

(XrFry, of the Journal, says dogs are necessary for coon hunting. We don't know whether he has been thoroughly trained, or, indeed, whether any attention has been bestowed upon his education! but he ought to be good ou such hums—he is such a great dog anyhow.

&0T T. D. Jones, the celebrated sculptor, has been selected to execute the proposed colossal bronze statute of "Tom Corwin."—Washington Globe.

Why "execute" Corwin's stctve' We don't think that was ever in partnership with Gardiner or other Treasury robbers.

C^T Anew batch of counterfeits X's on the State Eank of Ohio is into circulation.

ILLINOIS FAITHFUL!!!

To the Constitution!

BRING OUT THE BIG GUN!!

LET THE COCK CHOW!!!

THE DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT!!

Popzdar Sovereignty Victorious!/

Douglas Sustained!

JOHN MOORE ELECTED BY

5000 Majority!!

FIFTN DISTRICT:

W. A. RICHARDSON, ELECTED 1

SIXTH DISTRICT:

T. L. HARRIS, .ELECTED

A GAI-'•)

PEVENII DISTRICT:

J. C. ALLEN, ELECTED 1,

NINTH DISTRICT:

S. S. MARSHALL. ELECTED

(All Nebraska Democrats!)

ALLEN AND MOORE^LECTED.

SPRINGFIELD, NOV. 16, 1854.

J. C. Allen elected by one hundred and seventy-five majority. Gov. Moore elected by three to five thousand majority.

The Sangamon Journal gives it up.

9

(^7-The K. N's are sadly disappointed at their defeat in New York and Illinois.— We suggest to the officers of the wigwam in Crawfordsville, that they wear crape for thirteen days.

THE REMAINS OF MADAME SONTAQ.— English papers publish the following extract from a private letter, dated Vera Cruz, Oct. 4th:

One gtfeat subject of conversation here for the last week, has been Madame Sontag. Her husband departed from Mexico immediately after her death, leaving the retrains behind. The coffin containing them ha$ been brought to this place by one of the ordinary carrier's carts, like any cOramon package, having been valued in the carrier's invoyage at §200. On its arrival here it was first placed in the church at St. Augustine, but being found offensive it was taken, without any cercmony, religious or other, to a deserted church outside the town, to wait the consent of some ship'6 captain to convey it to Europe. As yet none has been found who would admit it into his vessel. Assuredly, if this poor lady did not anticipate in her childhood tiiat she should become one day, one grand dame of world-wide celebrity, she can have dreamt still less of the indignities her remains have been subjected to, such us the poorest peasant would sacrifice everything to spare any member of his family.

RELIGION AND POLITICS.—The Church Journal comments upon the prostitution 'df religion to political purposes during the late elections, speaking of the facts that the religious journals were occupied with politics, to the neglect of spiritual and religious matters—that the churches, many of them, were in the field—that the pulpits were changed to political rostrums—thus perti-. nently inquires:

What is the reason of all this? Has the old fashioned gospel—which we have been accustomed to believe was the everlasting Gospel—been at length exhausted and worn threadbare? Is no text fresh enough now for preachers and people except it be taken from the gospel according to the daiiv papers? Is it that the ministers are tii*ed of the old topics of grace and salvation, and no longer believe that "Gospel" of whicu they pretend to be preachers? The point we now wish to make, however, is, that in the country where, as we had fondly hoped, church and State—religion and politics— were thoroughly and forever divided, popular preachers are rapidly rising to be the leaders of political parties and pulpits are found to be. as in times of old, the best recruiting drums to beat up voters for political partisans Vnd a corresponding change has taken place in politics, too, as well as in religion. As the pulpit has grown political, the stump has grown pious and if Nebraska rings out lustily from the meeting house, it is in sonorous unison with the "Higher Law" responding from the halls ot Congress.

Hogs in Ghicago, are quoted at 82,5C@ 83 per hundred. We suppose that is gross weight.

Cattle are quoted ct t?,50@3 5C. Sheep pr-r 100 Iba. Cur hufcher-j lad better gc to Chicf^o ar.o buy,

.ARRIVAL OF TIIE STEAMER

Canadian.

The war assuming a fearful aspect—An immense Russian and Austrian army in the fold—Reported destruction of Sebastopol.

The Allies calling for reinforcements.^ PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 22. The steamer Canadian, with advices from Liverpool to the 7th inst., arrived at this port last night.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Official dispatches from the allied Gen•erals, detailing the progress of the seige up to the l?th October, being the first day, were not published in England until the Gth inst.

Hamlin says, if tho Russians had not closed the entrance to the harbor of Sevastopol, by sinking the ships, the allied squadron, after the first fire, could have successively run in and placed themselves in communication with the land forces without perhaps, greater loss than they had suffered. Tire loss on board the English fleet was as follows: Two lieutenants (Chase and Maddin) killed, and sixteen officers wounded forty-four men killed,two hundred and sixty-six wounded. The ships were considerably damaged by the shot and shells. The French fleet had thirty killed and one hundred and eighty-six wounded.

On the evening of the 2Gth ult., the Russians, eight thousand strong, made a sortie from Sevastopol, also from the direction of Balaklava, but were repulsed and one thousand of them killed.

The latest advices state that theborabardment from the heights was still vigorously Carried on. The Quarantine Fart and Fort Constantine had been razed. The southem town and other parts had been demolished. The town is also stated to be on fire in three different places. It was evident that Sevastopol could not hold out much longer, and according to one account the assault was to bo made on the 2d of November.

A telegraphic despatch had been received in Liverpool from a Greek House, that Sevastopol had positively been captured, but the news needed confirmation.

Thirteen of the fourteen iron cylendcrs which were ordered at Woolwich for conveyance to Sevastopol, to blow up the sunken ships, have been completed and shipped. Each of the cylendcrs will contain 1U00 pounds of powder. ?2l4 gun boats together with 40 floating batteries and 70 guns, making a total of 2800 guns, are to be ready for an attack 011 Cronstadt.

The fleets are shortly expected home for the winter. A camp of 100,000 men is to be formed to be ready for the spring campaign in the Baltic.

It appears very doubtful whether Austria and Prussia will not after all have recourse to the bloody arbitration of arms.

In the kingdom of Polahd, Russia has gathered 200,000 men, fearing for the frontier which Austria has embattled with 200,000 men and 20,000 in the principalities.

Both sides show great activi The prospect in regard to Prussia is that the Czar on the 27th refused an entrance to the Prussian Embassador at St. Petersburgh.

ASIA.—General Nicholas is reported to have gained a victory over Schamyl near Gresoria on the frontier of Circassia.

FRANCE.—No domestic news of importance from the continent, except what relates to the war.

Mr. Sotile, though at first refused permission to pass through, France, on tho ground that he had colleagued with the revolutionists, has now had the refusal withdrawn.

LIVERPOOL MARKET.—Liverpool, Nov. G. There is an advance in wheat of 2 shillings per quarter, and Flour of 1 shilling per sack. Sai'es small. An account of the seige published on the Gth, causes rather an unfavorable feeling.

A despatch of Nov. 7th, states that the town is a mass of ruins, and that all the arlilery men who showed themselves at the embrasures were instantly killed. All night shells were poured into the city and Fort, leaving the enemy no time to repair disasters.

The Russian Fleet had sought shelter under the buildings along the quays, but the all' went about to fire upon them from new batteries widi red hot balls.

The Sweden Gazette extraordinary was published with further despatches from Lord Raglan.

Lord Dunkellin was taken prisoner during the recent engagement. The Russians have withdrawn from the..vicinity of Balakalra.

Prince Menschikoff was not with the main body of the body of the army on the plains ofBalklava.

It was stated that the French had lost two thousand men principaliy by an explosion, while the English loss is under 500 men killed and wounded on the land side. \s both the English aad French forces have been cut up by disease and losses in the various engagements, reinforcements have been called for from both Governments. They are forthcoming during the present week. About 40,000 men have been sent from England. They include the last of the detachments which have arrived from Canada, the men of which are in a free state of health and efficiency. The bounty each soldier enlisted has been raised •to £G, and the standard height increased tboughout the service by one inch. The British forces in the Crimea will then amount to 100,000.

Supplies of winter clothing have been forwarded to the troops.

NEW ORK.—It appears to be about settled that the whig candidate, Hox. MTRON H. CLARK, is elected Governor of New York by a plurality of a few hundred, in a poli of nearly 500,000 v*

learn that the New Aibaoy Her­

ald a Knew Nothing paper has been sjlsvpziCcJ. Difizt't

ONE OF THE KNOW NJOTHINOS.—The catur Press, in speaking of the various candidates, for U. S. Senator, says of Henry L. Ellsworth:

Mr. Ellsworth is a Democrat of theo!d school, possessing in an eminent degrt* th* stability and unwavering firmness of pnr« pose of Old Hickory himself. Wh«o, it 1818, the Democratic party of the Union ran off on a wild goose-chase after Tizu* Mr. Ellsworth adhered to the sinking fortunes of Mr. Van Buren and was placed upon the Van Buren and Adams electoral ticket for this State. He served as Minister to Sweden at one time, and also in th* lower house of Congress a long while ago.

If a premium were ofTered°for the best specimen of a Know Nothing, this thap would certainly get it. Henry L? Elhworth'a "firmness" may be judged of from the fact that he was at one time a Democrat, thca a Van Buren Free Soiler, then again aDem^ ocrat, and last of all a Fusion] tie wa» a member of the State Temperance Convention, the Democratic State Convention, and the 13th of July Convention—to tha platforms and candidates of 2II which he, pledged his support.

It will be news to most of our readers that the Texas business had anythingto do with the election of 1843. Most people are under tho impression that long before 1848 Texas was a Stats of the Union, having her Senators and Representaiirea at Washington.

Again, Ilehry L. Ellsworth was never a Minister to Sweden, and if he was ever member of Congress we never heard of it before, and do not believe it to bo true.— This editor beingagenuino Know Nothing, doubtless thinks that '•When ignorance ij biiiff, 'Tia foJiy to the wLeo."

Oiy~Even the Freesoilers, ready as the^ are to coalesce with any faction which is willing to assist them to power, are beginning to sicken at the foul embrace of KnowNothingism. Hear what the National Era, the leading Organ of that .party has to say: "We boast of our religious liberty, of the great Protestant idea, the right of private judgment, of the triumph of the principle ot toleration we speak of the per£ccutione of Protestants by Catholics under the bloody Mary, of the persecutions of Dissenters by the established church in England, of the Quakers by the Puritans, as chapters in human history than can never be reproduced. And yet, look at the spirit which animatee a formidable politico-religious organisation in this vaulting land of liberty! What is it* real policy but that of the Pope of Rome, the Grand Duke of Tuscany, or the Jesuit* ot Spain? What its real policy but that which burnt Cranmer, threw jBunyan into a dungeon, and torturedQuakersto death?"

KNOW NOTHING RESULTS.—Williamsburgh is one of the strongholds of the ttnow Nothings. Candid men there Of all parties concur in saying that the riots since election day, were incited and kept up by tho members of this secret order. The greatest trial the Mayor has had during the excitement has been to restrain the Xative rowdies. The Irish have acted Only in the defensive. They have reposed the Mmosl confidence in the Mayor's protection and have not been disappointed while the rowdies have constantly complaining of his measures to preserve the peace of the city. This is the unprejudiced view of the case, and the people abroad may learn from it what the fruits of Know Nothingism will bo vt herever it prevails.—-X. Y. Tribune.

SIR JonN FRANKMX AND HIS EXPEDITION —THE CREW OF THE TERROR NOT VET

DIS-

COVERKD.—We yesterda}* gave a paragraph in relation to the expedtion of Sir John Franklin, in which We endeavored to show, that while the statement of Dr. Ray is calculated to make the impression that Sir John and the crew of the Erebus perished by starvation, the fate of the crew of the "Terror," Captain Crozier, the other ship of the expedition, is still involved in mystery. A friend whose attention was directed to the subject by our paragraph, has investigated the facts still further, and he arrives at the same conclusion, to-wit—that the remains of all the property found thus far, belonged to tho crew of the Erebus, Sir John Franklin, and that not an article belonging to any member of the crew of the Terror, Captain Crozier, has not yet been discovered. It is probable, therefore, that the two ships seperated, and that either the crew of the Terror arc still alive, or perished in the sea, north of our continent. It should be observed that the Indians in their account speak of a ship and not of ships, in connection with the voyagers \/ho were seen by them. The hop© of a single survivor is of course faint, buS let us chcrish it to the last.

CK!7" We find the following communica* tion in the State Sentinel: MB, EEITOR.—The K. N.,s assembled ia State Council in this city to-day from all parts hf the State. At the meeting of the National Council held at Cincinnati, a new ritual ar.d formula of the order was reecived by the State delegates. These documents will described to-day. SAM.

Monday, November 20. We are somewhat curious to see the new ritual. We presume, tiowever, it will ba "out" in a few days. What changes wcro made from tho old one at the Grand Council at Cincinnati, TEDDY Wonder if Jonny Beard won't tell us all about it when he comes home

It is said that the 'Commercial Con­

vention' to be held at Indianapolis on Friday is simply an excuse forgetting together the prominent Know-Nothings of the Stat* to decide on the Senatorial question. #.•. tt+rHenry Ward Beecher is 'down on' the Know-Nothings, in a letter in the New. York Independent. He calk them "Protests^tJcsuits/'

Tue Cincinnati Columbian says In­

diana Sicca: iiarika ar't looked upou more favorably sir-c® tho Ot ', ?.j ••j/iry.