Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 December 1854 — Page 1

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'Sir.*....&?*

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*Q Jf flii

be

a

^hjch-would

be

I li'avirig

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fc

4

eH«* aW £*»"t1J -tb Of!

VOLU31E

PYom

the Enjrlisliman

It

^"The

-tauglidit the College at Moscow, instead of French, German and English, and-many cffficere-of-thonline have re^oived instruc-tions-to repair to that

capital—as

of some of these Oriental languages is of

r?3Ms ?^ccnt

date,Xoi

Jt ^bas

cu^d(Valj|njt«jl

extent forra^ny

^er com^pet^nt

-ten to:

fifteen

yearly

bee^i

probationary diplomatic

Held

"Isnot

tl^e

SKljrst

^nnd

113

been out nmnanivered,

bx,

in

yielding

the

a

commencing secretly preparations for

onward move, which was only frustrated,

let people say what thev Tfiav to the

let people say what they

oJ fcfi?

:i iffirttxihiff-—.tPtJ-to-:.'s. rs MT-emtib '^crf *frt"tr?of) Ls H« -«fT

03 *i*«d

!JI::\1

(CalcuttaPr-.per.)F«pt.J8V

DESIGNS OF TIIB CZAU ON THE *, EAHT INDES-JEXTRAORDINARY I'

I' PA ATIOXS AT MOSCOW.

Etflpbror.of Russia has directed that

Hindoostane, Persian and Bengalee are to

well as

..

pro/icients have

turned out and

Sent 16

tlieir education in• those countries

lose countries, which persist

introduction,

"Republicans,"

|imuck

a-season,

modem

teaehers—natives of Asia Britain and the great conservative press of with power and de.cision and from

the'realm—The-London

finish much,to entice

as

Tor future advancement, according to! tbpir merits.

into songs andhummcd by the Russidn peas-

jvntry)

of

the

acts of tho Knivans, Koh.aneds, and other

''hostile

nei rhb'nriniriStafe's?

.JRussia

said, that some of her officers are busily employed in discipline the Candebarians.—

Evei^,if

strongholds there razed to the groilnd, and her fleet swept from the

stay the onward move on which they have

tet their hearts and energies?

this

m,o.st

a

"V^

this proclaimed mandate

pTIff

ursor of the Czar's des

idate

a

ceftain he desires to accom lize

traditionary legend^

(nowconverted

colebrited prophecy, that they

Tvill, as Alexander did, surmount all diOi-

r'c'ulticb '.t)d

visit Asia.

..'-intriguessufficiently

Are not the Czar's

transparent to be seen

through by his recent offer to

-atore

'jjrotection

Persia

to the

to re-

the territory he h.is from time to time robbed her of, couplt-d with holding oiither

"Shah

against any over

sume theri,

threatning Persia and it may be too late crful States, directed by experience—stampafterwards to commence our plans when ed for the first time with the prestige of'a roost of the mischief has been done, if this legitimate birth, will overturn, and then refaver able and inviting time is neglected of, construct the Governments of Europe upon putting forth our strcnght in the right di-: a now basis. rcction as an earnest of our intentions.—| The

be the most advantgeous mag-]

pole to adhcie to, caused

eidiausted and the time lost, if not xneidiately availed of, and a demonstration made in that quarter in aid of a would be ally'. We, begin now to see our mistake in

da]

bj,

the inde

yearns

.to

ganizing a contingent for the Shah. Even In

.1037

t*gt

gs

gone

tho wishes of Russia, and

thus yielding the influence we ought to have

had at

the Court of Persia,

by recalling the

British officers who were employed in or-

the Russians were all alert

to turn circumstanoes to their

own advan-

for one heard in those days whisperings at St.

Petersburg, hints at Moscow, ru­

mors at Odessa, and openly talked abont, of plans and designs being arranged at Seas bastopol, Odessa, aud along that frontier,

ifiav

to

conlrarv', by the strategic move oF Sir.John

House of Commons it was: expected that ,« friendly relations would be established with (he Dost of Gabool at an early date, therefore let our motto be, "Serum esl cavendi ttmpus in Mtdis inalis." ~Z:kh/.

^StRtcr CosfeTRucrroThe Governor of

Va.,

declined .appointing a day of Tlianksr giving on the gronnd of having no express constitutional auihority-for-doiug so! fci e'ai r.

ltjIvpoRTAKT

Cam.IIobuousc, CD'vissRnos Kept tlic» senson lost is a mora] reverse, and one camhome government-truly informed of what pa gn jn Turkey has, or will use up entirea W a mistake in selecting Soojah ul-Mulk as our jgjlv instead of Dost Mahommcd, or our LimCntaDiC disaster^, caused by imbecile^ andincapables at ili head of

s'ffairs,

or-the

...

^WffjOctagenauan commander. Such puerile doings cannot be re-enacted with the pre§o^t,able Governor General at the head I of affairs, and there let him long reaiai^— Let us now, in both directions, sljow thai we •m are awake and 'stirring, for it was only last month that SirJCharles Wood stated in the

pr

ir TRtrE.'—An individual in

Iffcliigan proposes io bttfW a spiral staifcase dofWn the l^aelstrom, in order to recover th« valuables which have been sucked into Qvat. unhiense receivor during the past two -^undred J't-W?,- proposes to' make 'joiivt «tgc]t concern, upder the nan?? bf 'the

International 'Spiral Ssai'rcnse TreasareSeeking Aesociution.

5.,?.

-{•77 •y:^)nTyjtf-m-Qt'8 ..' ...fcbuJ .*'» »1, -vfj Ema-usjh 'L-f ,„• -*j -m-

........,7i\POLfcON'S PREDfOTldK. A.

When the'.

"Man

"Republican

TJiere

is

s.tili

tbVoldercadots from the different military are assuming shapes which, while they ver- Germany against Russia.

seminaries, for.the purpose of acquiring-ify^the prophecy, are not sufficiently clear Prtrssiari'Mbnhrchv would be disolved, and ttoeste Asiatic languages, and thus qualfy-

(o ?ndicate

iwgthemselves for interior movements.-—(forward from the struggle now going on, Austria would then bb,the onlv great powOminous prognostications of what their in-1 into

sufficient, ideas of Ihe population of Central and-be a Prussian Empire, ign? And it is youthcrn ?arope—the only true elements majority of the

that the

has already pjirtly overcome the and will succced in chaining the Northern

obstacle, by.takingandoccupyingIvars, Bear but how

by hnmbling the Lsbecks and now, it Austria as an ally?—with Austria as anen-

the Crimea is occupicd, and the

Bladk

Sea, will it

have any influence'on the course of affairs to chock her progress iu that direction,

or

the piesent generation may behold the ac-. banners the chiefs of the insurrection of complishment of the prediction, unless at

auspicious moment, of all that

to avert

1849.

has

of late offered, the government take mcas- the alliance of Russia with either Prussia ures

her preparations and frustrate or Austria, or both of these States and the her designs for no disaster which may befal' consequent march of French batallions upRussia at home will either turn them, aside 0nandacross the Rhine.

or prevent them converting their present nry clement, acting with its peculiar vigor menacing attitude into

a

reality, by first

irresistible impulse, sanctioned by pow-

"struggle

There will then be no longer a wavering or, the antagonistic forces, which have thcirorihcsdation on the part of him who appears gj„ inliberal and modem sentiments, hopes at present as if suspended and vibrating be- Hn(i ideas,—and on the other hand, those tween two powerful load-stones,notknowing! which spring from the

nge, and are in fact, myths of antiqui-

•will be

rislon. of our government. Patience may plating a revolutionary

a mighty struggle.

J-'ranee,

'87,

however, whose institu­

tions and policy are modern, purilied and vitalized by the

fires of the revolutions of

by

and baptized by

the character and

ry ofKipoIeon, we may look for a more

to the guiding influence of

age, and accommodating themselves to the

fluctuations of a surging period, they may

remain if they do not—wider and deeper

Uo not

W. £TDMGEA^2AMLY MWAPE^DEYOTEL) TO POLITICS OTSF LISCELLMEOIJS LITEEA£IRL£:

lotion'6?

of Destiny", was en-'archies:'' Then tw6 of the"

chained in the midst of the ocean, and ex- in the way of German unUy'frould'be

hibited himself to the world as a meditative of the way,'And

philosopher, this modem Themistocles de- the Yevolunona'ry

clarcd that within half a century Europe latter, against the. da'ng&rs'ofTorergri iniluwould be either

or. Gossack." en'ce.

time enough within the peri-1

od mentioned .o permit the event to be con:'Russian alliance, while' Austria'joined

summatpd, and the pictures on the horizon other Powers, and entered the"* field with

whether mankind are to spring Austria-would fall'heir to the Kingdom.—

or whether the-Cal- er of Germany

tentions are—and easy of solution, though it barbarian, under the guidance of a matter of course, that the general direction itaisttiot be supposedfrom thi^th'at'tbestudy

Times—have done

Ru??ia

:u t, ^i: n-.r

to it the character of universality and du-! against Russia, then would Austria be des

rability. Men like Kossuth, who are inti-troyed, and Prussia

plish find rea- of calculation—and with the policy of Ab-| In the last twocasps,

solufism, predicted long ago that the pres-j namely, England and France, who would

a

vantage to both'parties. The very life of civilization, political

espe­

cially, depends upon the humiliation of Russia and if she be not conquered, submission to her policy will be the result, however the bitter pill may be gilded.

--Weas­

Western powers must

?—by

emy?—with Prussia or without Prussia?and last not least, with or without the Jievolutionary'dements?

If France and England can do without this popular power, most1 assuredly" they will, but rather than be conquered by the force of Russia,

and the policy of German

absolutism, they will probably rouse the

Perhaps even popular sentiment, and rally around their

This seems to be indicated by pres-

ent appearances, and the first steps will be

and

The

Revolution-

A.

be avoided,

declares for

cf

for the ascendancy between

ziue

institutions of the feu-

In contem-

°war

in Eur"

ro

England will delude herself, if she expects to remain unscathcil, yet the political and social foundations of the kingdom are vastly more permanent than any of the continent. In

e'

"England

si brother

the

spirit of the

to destroy the

old, and then re-building will be the polit-

ical and social platforms of a new epoch

It is now, a very important question, what are to be the alliance- for the next campaign. Doubtless, England has been stimulated by her reverses in the Baltic,—for a

ly one gallant army, and scatter millions of treasure. Speaking of tho

Napqk-ou, whoa Royalty called like a star-

he governments regardless of their duty

Prussia and would end with

rejjutation

^v'ing

the destiny

Governments now in dan­

ger, exactly as they were in the time- of

dy beggar on the people for lieip, audi- r_" -p 5 promised franchises and constitutions in re-! v* -C° 'U14

rn which were afterwards refused, or if given takeii away, a contemporary, referring to a similar movement remarks, that if the

and their own dignity, pay no attention to! being

the national feeling, and indolently and

treacherously again let the right moment1

pass for reconcileation, such a moment will

never

again occur

will

rise to

oa

and the embitterment(

tainly bring forth an active revolution. In this-rcspect, however, too sanguine hopes War. "Dear mel" said Mrs. Partingmust not be cherished. As things now ton, "Here they are going-to have war stand, the possibility that revolution mav^S^'P over the sea, and only for a Turkey, take place can only exist, in case that an ^d it don say how much it weighed eithevent should occur 'which is no longer fear- whether it was tender and Prince ed, namely: if the two great powers formed Knockemstifl, has gone off in a miff, a Russian alliance. Such an eventJ would

and

create three contingencies. .jjtrt all to be let loose to devour the people, and First—Austria and Prussia mi^ht enter

1 Austria." This -revolution '"gntter-purchasevand cheap at ith nothing thorf of the disso-

u».i""Lai jJrfj Jtli I ju: -.} CTrHfR '5

t'h'e Prussian and Austrian Mon-

chief bbstacles

.it

.°

Sec.ond—Prussia alone might. form a

and

mysterious Providencci is to beab back for a of all would fall into Irer hand*. The na-

civilization, and chain it for tionwotihl have the less to

bten diligentlj prose-1 a term to the car of Feudalism. The pol- as Austria, in this case, would have nlaced

years un-.jicy-of the conserrativd ministry of Great herself at the head of th'e national

1

into this war and to

..

in ht.*r policy, bv their temnorising part of an

they hare been.taughttocdhsiderthe:rfirst want of firmness knd they have*!sogiven main neutral, or ihin

gle against Russia an*

Thirdly—If Austria

jb in

"the

tJirec

1'owers

ent war, if not at once accepted and enter-' Otherwise have had objection to any such military academy. ed upon as a revolutionary war by the Wes-1 changes in Germany, would have nothin'»-! Postmaster General recommends a tern powers, would inevitably force itself to say. since it is in their interest to be as- system of registration of valuable letter- to upon them in that character, and at

disad- sured of the aid of Germany, against Rus-•'

sia. But neither of

if not in a few days, yet in a few.

to

an

a war with

their own forces? with

decision must

,.

since public opinion

is firm in!

,(W "f, PU0-IC

regard to the matter.

"War »gnmst

0'1-

j£S?"The

cP:n,on

Lussia, or Ivero-

Pittsburgh Post under the head

"British

as follows: The last numbed of Blackwood's Maga-

holds the following language:'

he made tl,i»

y4 *.

guage biief, emphatic and umnistakeable the following-extract of a letter from a language such as Cromwell uttered when'

]fn„i,«,i

f.n

the might of England

feared.'^

and Franco together nre strong'

keep the peace. When Russia is settled,

nav" but we

*ier

"lo- !must

must not disarm. We

sti!l be able to

say

"No"

across the

nal change If rulers everywhere submit! Cuba, or takes any other little vagary into

^beir

Atlantic,

head

."

's *h

the language of

^ccn

T'hvely

—wider

will the mine grow: that is,

and deep

of the writer that he added the

clause

II

hen

liussia is settled."

The word "when" may refer to a very dis-

tant period and a sound drubbing before

Sevastopol, an exhausting war with the northern

..colossus,

and famine prices for

food, may yet humble the proud and arrogant nations that claim the right

to eontrol

of the Sandwich Islands, and

regulate the affairs of our great republic.

sing the insolence or would have been com that task some day ha

dut,..- Sho

Russia is doing our woi-k. It is chasti- (Lyuis),™V10t

and France will be wil­

anC

ling to let this country alone

fcSr A

counterfeit Iudiana State Bank ten

^°^ar ^as.

lately been seen which is

well

c^ar*i

executed.

en

s:t^es

'f

neiier

jVas

a degree of rage, which may cer-

0:1

"oubtles3

,Tiis

too

graving, and the numbering

l^e same hand, which is

case in the. genuine bills. TJiis

the Lafayette Branch, but it will

be used for oilier Branches

the Russian bears and Austriches are

eaTen

on^7

into an alliance with Russia.. Then,' in all leave off. War is a dreadful thing—so probability, a revolution would follow of destroying to temper and good clothes, and course not1 throughout Germany, but in

men

UJ':*

.frt&d byoiivZ

!CRAWFQEPSYILIE, :M ONJQOMER¥ COUNTY,-S-ND.,. DECEMBE

.out

would

be

the business of

G'overn^^nt t'o.'siecuW

th.e

nun. He

.the

In

this

case the

'inefficient

it Would follow, as a

object to this,

wish,

c7*

step into her inherit- ry

rriately acquainted with the sentiments and ance. The probable consequence woxild an(i'-herecommends again the use of Cam-1 small vessels, in ail

Parliami

months, both will be forced by circumstan- tiiiuks the present pay ces

alliance with the

other power and'

-Russia.

it'was in

1813

with the alliance against

r0LE0\ It is well known how long a time

was required to induce the King of Prussia to declare war against him indeed, he was

at lastforccd, as it were, by the national

party to come to this decision and they wonIcl not have hesitated, had he not yielded, to dethrone him. Austria was still longer deciding to ioin the alliance.

"be

'He.hopes.for

-jtlie

a

cics can take place neither Prussia nor registration.

We may reckon

that,

with much more assurance

prof-'Ssorshipof

^)e

these last

css

induce the Kinn-of Pnifssia

t-

The'|

p^Mmposiumof.alhvrsiB rwardto R»s-, beon

Ma 1S s,milar Austna and

1-

russia

l.avo

long been allies of Russia, althongl. op

pressed and subordinated. But they have long been accustomcd to these fetters, and it cost certainly no smali amount of decision to disolve such a connection and change it into one of enmity. But necessity

made

ti a

RI'PORT^OF SECRETARY OF THE ?*A--.7 We ¥:Y AND P. fd. GEM2RAL. & ashixutok,

ones,

promotions

of senitory.

and

have led the strn

and her all PrussiaUg assume the

.should

ally of Russia,

and Prussia re-

'the

commends the marine

San

three Powers

society. dare say this was malice

(But

happen

that fhe was in very

°yc

Declaration Again," comments

uPon

ber. ihat

thought so, she looks so well charged with

grape

"What England has to say upon any great question should be conveyed in lan- The War Feeling

'n ^ie ^Sia^lona^

enough to bind nearly all the world over tot St. Petersburgh, Ra.,Sept.

I

France may abate her army and England There

Dear

F.—The

is no chance

s°great, to

to our lively

i3

if he wants have in the

'one

a

young brother." It

..

world. They are the most devout people on earth,

lar^e

an

knows where the end of it

shoot at each other jest as if they was

and the last crucifix wdl

war

before they give up.

a tar* r:i sroar jrt |||-~i /. ioinna

:r%£.'id

,l

i.ww

iin mi•

y.'r.s

hew regulations for the improvement of sea- cavalry,

impracticable.

.He

HolHns for his conduct at Grey town.

Navy

and the regulation of

by some degree of merit instead

He says

doclra

better luck, next yearin

removal of the Seminoles

force 011

dreamed by the and Dromidaries for military purposes

ment in Frankfort. wishes a provision ior.widovvs and orphans a power of

the foreign powers, naval and armv oificers recommends

English studies in the

se.fc under a special

contingen- centf? additional

po-t

A

Austria can make an alliance with Russia. detection of missing, letters and mail rob-

bers is also su^ges'tiul. He

bill, and live

postage

to be

ma

nients the ColIiiiS' li

^ie

^orthe

,E ,and

of steamers, but too lvtijh. He ad vi-

se30ie Government to exorcise tlieir

We may recollect how purchase the California Mail Co

Na-j-tenmers,

ST

Dec. C.'

Ti)e Secretary oi the ^avy recommends increase of .the material of the Navy and 1

44,000

declares the Darien ship canal neers,'beside* a reserve of

cannot reprove Cupt.

Ho

compliments commodore Perry for his sncce$s at Japan. Recommend.* increase of the officers of the

irreg men,

list, the creation of

a retired list for infirm ones the discharge of

airy,

experience must ad­

vise abrogation of flogging, but that a substitute is required. He proposes,

aa

definite increase of the marine corps, he

and railways at

Francisco^complimeutS'Lieut. Maury's achievements., He reports, the actual strength of tho armv at

10, *45,

T,700'engineers,

of

325,000

in­

re:

cannons. England

and

Ini3i^7i?iVmbfe'rs',n^o.(J00

I'he.iaiiita- 000

tlie frontiers must be increased,! sis(s

royal

charged lor

system

of

.checks

lor the

hio

^hlv

comoli-

right to

's.

line, of

and abrogate their contract un-

contractors vilI give weekly service

present contract pi\ce.

present contract pi

Blfcher.—When old Blucher

was in to have

ho invited l0 0lfnrd

a doctor's degrees conferred upon him.— The fierce dragoon was as much amused as delighted at the idea of honor, and intro-

ducud-another Prussian general, who had

his right hand man ia all

this is

it

mv

is no'looser to

-r-i

his

cam-

3 obsorvin„ in bro ien Ea |isI ti,e

-ivice

rhanCeIor

"Sir,

if

I

am a doctor,

apothecary." But the veteran

made a better hit than that before the day was over. At an evening party given on the occasion, among others present, was a

pi esses.: lady, of whom was sometimes whispered

„otit

tllat s|i9 dl|1

bel01)g

,Q

tjla^ sj iQ an

anJr tempcnmce

y.

.—

on this evening it did unfortunately

high

is x\Iiss

'a

bparkle, the

daughtcr of one of our canons,' was the answer at which the shocking old Field Marshall thundered forth with a roaring laugh,

canon's daughter! By jove

in

Rcssii.—We

17

sPectaL

felt

and T"^

':/.r|

for any power, be it ever

conquer Russia. The Emperor

only preparing.

JSText

spring

and a half million of soldiers, well

nation that has r,o trouble in getting soldiers, for it is with

thrashed twice on this continent by its them a religious war. Thev want th

is lucky for the Christian faith to

Svii'txo xjiistfi Grxs.-T-rorning

spirit

'Who is that lady?' said Blutcher fixing his

*.-

1

find 're-

,,,

and well-informed citizen of the

,fi:il''mu,Ui,!U

c,Llzeu 01 uie

the

louch-hole, there is

United States to a friend in Washington," making a drill bite as effectually as it should

Intelligencer of Thursday: do. Its application is the work cf a n:n-

18.

lie

will!

go for

&g>~A spiritual rapper, by tlie name of Azur Hoyt, professes

.to

have received a

communication from the spirit of the Em-1 peror Napoleon. Being asked

thought of his nephew, Louis Napoleon, his Majesty replied with much warmth ihat lie

hh

wanted his tiu'oi:

bullies. uerica

ni"Amapof

1

nephew, au.J that he.

one to crumble.

Europe lies before me. Pre­

mature convulsions have somewhat tended to

frustrate

tiie designs of wise and acute

minds. You are now moulding the destinies of Europe to their proper proportions. All appears dark excepting the very centre, where liijht, f.iint though it be and not yet well defined, is discerned by the watchmen on the walls. The world

may not see cause for hope from the taint gleam yetjsage minds.rejoice, because it comes where it should come, from the centre, not from the outskirts. Ere three months have passed, dating from this hour,

assassination

SMI-

lows, shall turn his strength against his^ master, and raise th6 banner of the This shall be some time after the firsj of which night."

no ui

01A •!!"»:-. .V

JWtn-infra* ic WStS SiJW ••."» emi'-.-niusi* ti» am-#- 7?55T55TniT!J7itpr| ^, .. $,...

&*tii^}fM nfi 'ju....

THE AltfdiIfS OP-SUilUjRE.

rope Russia has 4,50.00*0

a tilery men,

'.nd 2.C50

of Russia is

.ving

473',UOQ

cannoi/s. The naval force

composed

of

6l2-

A correspondent

of the London Herald lh.Uo explains the mode of spiking gun -, and descibes the spike?: "The spikes arc about Tour inches' lor.'T and of the dimensions of a tobarco-p'po the head llat a bard at the point, acts spring, which is naturally pressed to lae shaft upon being forced into touch-hole.— Upon reaching the chamber of the gun it resumes its position, and it is impossible to withdraw it. It can only be got out bv drilling—no a-y ta ,k, as ihcy are made ol the hardest steel, and being also loose in di

ment, a single tap on the ilat head witli the

war is scarcely begun.— palm of the hand sufficing. This can be

I

easily dene, even if it is ever so dark.

A

Held, ready for active battle, diet that the coming winter

-drill-j

be sanctioned over the

Sxowr Wim:n.-The weather seers pr:-'-

Murms

oi

fourth of the usual amount during the summer, a sufficient quantity wi'i

in

jZ5?~JSight

'what

sed

no

cd the

I have spoken. No more to- the Th

j!^-ffon. Henry

A.

V»rise has been nom­

inated Governor of Virginia.

Vobann

at

in

14.0(

OGU

ihen-of-'Wjir.

a :a reserve body

men.in all

3o0

4S7.o30

cannons.i! The

rnen-of-wur."7

key is,

jl»

has

.^.vs

1

that enlistments are ffls£ filling up deficidn-

MP,000

cavalry,

oy?n

infantry,

15,122

artillery

neers,

-men, 2,460

30,000 m.ili'.ia,

Pr,('t

rn'eh, iriclhdi'ng"ir',-

troops.

T!e

Ert'^ish

fu 94

men-of-war, ji

0

'J34

1. boati,

cannons.

H.-r

54,25

•am navy rt-pri^cnb lorseK

France has 2P2.CC0' irfrnhT/'r'P^fOC cavalry, 8,200 engineers and '3S.0UV) of other troops, including £5,000 gch ri'aryic.s thp, whole being an ei.tcj.ive furce. uf 5C'l:,000 men, with J,lfi2 cannons... The French naval p.nver is composed of 00'rnen-bf%ar, 70 frigates, and £03 light ves:--ef:-!," bei:)?in all 411 bo its and II", «3. cannons.. xiot Including 11J ^teaniers representing! Iiorse power of 10,270 ^.osl-s.'

Au 'riri, Prussia and the other German states have considerable military forces. Austria has under arras 46B..000 infantry, 67.000 cavalry, :'I-7000 artilery, IG'oOU .engineers and 5,200 ot other troop.?,, tiit.d effective 493,000 men and 1.140 c:in: o«'s. "^Prussia has 372,000 infantry,' 67,000 cavalry 6,000 artilery, 7,740 engineers, and 7.2,700 rneu of,other trooips, in ail 680,800 men..

The other states of the German confederation have in all 100,000 infantry, 25,000 cavalry, 14,5000 artillery, 2,027 engineers and 17,000 men of other troops in all, making an effeotive of 224.0000 men and 5'JO cannons. Thus Germany can put in action an army of 0.95,000 infantrv, l.oD,000 cavalry, *121,600 artillery men, 2C,000 engineers, and 94 000 other troop*.— The general effective will then show 1.20tf,500 soldiers, and 2,572 cannons.—Transluted r.um the Courrhr des JCtaL' 'unia,

f!*

soldiers mid 1.

15r

maritime:force'of Tut

.c!lH:7r?,

i'cV and

ir ga:L-s

nien ol

own

u!i

the shape of sno,v,'to

required average.

was organized in the city of

few evenings ngv.

cuSK

on

was

000.

was damaged

rKv./

much

dinicu.'ty i:i.

Lion..

wiil be reniari-:-

ably stormy, and marked by many heavy

snow. They take the

ii:

the city

.LHi:E*T

grouuj

that the average amout of water fa'iing to the earth is nearly the same in each individual year and

as

next wia-

make up L.t

is snoizen ot ana tiiu

II

or. Darng the war of

bomb-ketch' on

captuie

Cyl

a

Know-.othing lodges, con.po­

exclusively of negroes, have been organized in the State of

iNew

tlie

tion to Baltimore, and bombardment

fiag of truce annoucing the peace.,

rU

on.i

ii

mi -0Ji of

of a crowneu head will as- mn

^c-silver

eptemoer,

cxne-'i'-

of Fort

McIIer.ry. and of Furt Palquemine, on the ilissisippi, and enga vateer Hanoj Jack. a division of boats in Mobile Bay

ed the American Pri-!

He also

at thej

1

.•„£

"i

4

1C'

necessaryto tne opt:

Journal.

a

rrnw

IT} J£\L

i-f. f**

'Jl.tx.«

-n

V-iCI ,{jHI*3tVK 7A«IH0Ti *$

I854A«-,-IK:0.- -22K

I}.'/ I

I-jJftJf*T»?|-SOJ^ANIiVShWANTElW:

^T:id'TVhs^ pVauiwia .K^LoV^

rnworth,

iniantrr,

00..03C

io

lyspsas.Ter^tQr,'.^ pont^ins

its issue

engi-

Q.. rai-u ol

lar amis, making a total of

P--'J

-1lJere

Oi-'K" tUiMincs^ iiCie a.iJ

eon-

more than he

frjffate.-?^ -lisv

CJ ild

Fon-rr.^—T^ j.

:rry

iig. bt

in-r-f.-t:-.:'' '»'d

•,I-t-ir.scontrr.rr-

the fol-

el' -Nov.-

There is wtnted

tl'.reo

J,! f.OGl1

opening, and-would pay

and

Or

14th: zj.s

af. -Iteavcrtworth

good Klioemalcers.

two

nt?

'I'his isi a'i/iiod!

w^!n*?

want of .n

There is

^ftrgor-s«.'tL!Tmerit4iiiand around thfw«jl »dp

a

s7ioqtTiakej:

people havi?|

.t nriek-mnlteM

wfU:t to

l,lli|:5 brick

pWH jf\nd

-u-aj-,

small vessels', aid

...i itcre to s^ven cloi.ars per

IP.GOO

engi- a:K*

or

a

total.,ot

waiited

AC'T ua"J'y- tiiere are many

persons

houses

summer.

next spring

Lit**

1.

7G Vessels, au.i

will

readily

t»io,u»aml.-r'.'ncfcomnia-

•. ,,

ere- for

iilJ-'re

iS

woaa

i*i- t-ba:.

ow tho town.

*.'30,2.00

of

men. onu:

making bricks

-jCc ui .e

Joluinl be-

,,

'itffit 't

'•n rd

1

'I

"n&R I :f

r^w-^hM do Had itl the Furl,

and get

co.

to

miiitiiry, upun lor iigneis to the cxciuston Oi

It will be jt:een that yrashjngfpr.V ~au':on vra's ''agninJt'al'ehs'"'r':vl'f'rcij'ners— '.hb?" who owed n^' rr/h'g'^.r/ce!l'b-!.b« country but were u'jie is ot fcn:c foreign power.

ri

Lii.-W.ci'us. -tUv-v.ivci bora" are put. in'ilj i~outb, by Chiy'.Ln. It may .-ound hnr-V.to clinic' co)A Id. tr.d di. libe'ra'.e toigciV, '.ri been com^iiited'hy be no (iijestion. Jt

ton'with

wilful

but

liiat

a

{'..rri -ry

same otc tIf

can

poor

s-arving

?n-

Ob

i'lnpw Nothing

,v I -i -J:.- »,

vyux at Jcr.tware C'ny, J'.-wh^.i. CI avion attributed the followiir/.lah^'l'lgc' to Wash-

yju

0

.•

in

r«.-4

dlte? polity

•AS

ei.'Iu-r ji: .'tlV.civ "ft v'iocs r.ot'!'ae

of this frov-.

eminent to appoint ivreigijurs tb o-ilice

die j.'icli.isi.v.n oi.U4tt,ve-borii eUi/.ens," VI'ushii!'' oirrv.-.ver,said '.Lis. Ilia

'oT!

i.T

i:ot 11 poi oli-jihi. vviiore

iq

of this ^country bu avoide ], ..wafks of lift-.

it

f.'Ml,'.Vl

prnnl^n-

tliw, (r'b"0rtu(jit

'ie']

,iicy

to*:b'estiiw

or Ol-

Oivi

a

is sent lu ll.t- j/-nilea-

wrvlcl

pu'Ung :i ri -It name

•f

•rder lor btirri-'! of v. hat 'shduld bo de pt :,hmenf. ni"ted Out to the-mm who would deliberately, put in'o the mouth of the lather ot Lis count! hm

iv£r'"A \'inccnne:-»l..uelie very ,(h

U'cige'w!iich:he

ever used, lor the urrjiK-e of givint •ei-'h: tr

uu:vi e.

oi a ]:respective' facr

says that

Pti-uclive'.'iirc took

Thursvlavrnorn^g ab

The greater pbrtion of the

ket stieet, between

forrned of the rv.urdcr, ir.nnediattiy left thou*

i:orrie3, in Philadelphia,

hrmnn

bt

ing

rnur'h (leoa-v-d

gurrcotypc.

Nett

a.

thai

^een, was

death

mentioned

by,

which

th'it

-mf 1 'el'-e!.-,.

Uord

Mar­

Second

r.iri

destroyed, eont.i:ii

Oi

1

goods,

and

Tlie

Tliirdrpirset*

:ng a'large ,.amount

tiieoJiice

Jo

tie

in build

!:!i- e-

000 or 820,000,

nla'«d

at

in

Si5,

good?, ??0,0G0

desii'uciiye.

ia thatn'aee.

or

Ti larger part of what

ar good

most

S=.10-

was saved,,

deal.

-This,.is

tho

lire.. t.i ^ycr i.rijjpjir.ed

,zZ

i.o vvt.au:.i

i£ij

,sk

o.u»en

oi

ameg Gut:.rio

Trea^tii

i.joui.:vi iC a

Secrotary of thos

•...

env one

taxed

diitr^ct

at

L::i!

man

r}iecharge of robbiiig and inurdering a

George A.\ oo

:v."ird

August la«t. J*Tr. Evan

bro*!-.«rbf the

ir

Rho

of:,.r.

v50!,::05.

,u

nnmed deovg.

irre-ted

Tw'by

a i* 1.ori.tov,

was

n, on Tu

sdav lu^t,,

oti

Mr.

in

a place culled Bull cr

Kuns.i.s territory, at

^ek,

on the Cth.day of

.I.

:dfp,

we had onlv one

YiVJodward, ,-~

mUrdcrnd mr.n and

Tifr

fsrUJh"^

brother-in-Jaw, unon being in-

on.u procee.d-

1.0 ','J. Ti t..Iirvl'-r ".V-4.S

Mi'-' .area De:ng mace, tr.e rema ns of di eov'rrdr,'"bu!i too ree.'rniy.'d.

to

lu

bt.

TJIV Aiirvrc r:x?j.nnr-:2i*.* movewn:

is

on

Boston

commanded expeJiiion

lntl

of transports, 6cc., ar.d bore the mahd of Lr.

'^ill be

in

^1IS

aiin

the

ng

pocket of

York.

was

x-j'iud

Hot-e cl 1

One

a

dar

r.i c.-'.vO r.

which :y.

»T^I

L!r. Gen-g^

for.nd

was

cugnized

ooj-.rar

taveiTj'wn 'ere -tii 'e mtirdere'I

A.

nnn w?.?

last

a- :*ck,

which con­

tained a letter from frienda cf Giorgo ToU

dy

depce

for his arrest.

ball

If! 12,hecomsnnn^

clao the-resi^

oi ti.'e.rcocu^ej,^ tV.e

suit could obtain,

ties in pur­

and w:.'''h

v.'us sufiiv'er.t

Thn

v,-as taken to

Indianapolis on Friday.— /'oop* 'rnuntg Pioneer. imii on '.1

forit

in'

tw t.ie

Grippe!:

solicit*].

ual

re-

momentary afEairs of the government. fcf-cam propeller and sforeship to succor experjpjfeiy? of near twenty years lia3,

"New 'YcrJr

and Philade.pnia towards

fcApedi„. o.n,

'th"

,.

p^t'iugun

A rctic region?:ri nearci*

under

tjjc.eom-

Ehsh^.K. IJiae,

in arIof widefi

co-bper-i-ion'of cgenerrr

!'g^rernmert

The

matter

be immediate!.-

port, says oaicially tnac the total amount of. Congress. The las gold and coin in

circulation on tiie 7)r iv f*. .1 a-., /ia/! -i^r.-A.ne were da. ea about fourtc-n month-: al, was 82-11,000,- back [Vw\-,,vV-

lj'SLh

bank circulation of i_u,„

wdH'-k^w^e

urjf-d

unon'tb

atfentiorfof received from

auvices

j-per savior., v.itum tiie ^Vfe.iC

A.

c.r^.e .n lat.vuoe about degree-nortq.—

crcw

shown that it was an JTX

n.u

J"-

'c

^Advance

1

TTi'7'IT

j2S? Ihe Waoasu us frozenqver s^t Tcrro

Haute

1