Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 December 1855 — Page 2

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E E I E W

5 W I $ 8 S S S S S

KATUHDAY MOILING, Ji:CEMBE!,i S 1S6R.PRI NT) ANf VTf BLISIIED sEfVTTKY 6

tI A

Jf not p«id u-ithin the year.

Jntr

s. jj. I'A

V. JJ. I'AI.iieh. U. York..

AT CTi-

PAY MORNINO BY .. i.

1 1

All kiiid(«

l^T Wc wi.-«]i it (listiottly unilersto'id. tbut wc lliivo now t'nc HEfcT iiiul. the I.AI« ERT ns^ortmt nt'vf Tew and rANCT.IonTvrr.cvcr broii)fhto

identified with its interest and i.ipidh gro^

graphical lines, he would, if elevated to the

of the south, the east, and the north, that

Indiana goes for Bhtuut.

& f] hanr

Jmn Wit tn 'Xriirl

Agents? forTthe -Review. Doctor's it will assume at least a degree E. W. of respectrbiiitv inviting fair and honorable

I N..South-

Eastc-ornor ('lums»a niul 1

Ad vei'ti^irsjx A^nul,

105'J, r,-1

JESSE ]}. BRIGHT

Hubject to tlx ttefi-ioii oi' tiie Democrat

dency. We do so at the request of hun-U^m™

cd and unsullied. As nstatosman he has at

tained the highest eminence, and as a sound and conservative National Democrat he

stands foremost in the ranks. He is un qucstionpbly the very man fm- the times,

and one the entire Democracy should, and

we believe will, rally upon in the coming contest. With JKSSK D. BRIGHT for our

standard bearer we can plant our victorious

eagles Upon the battlements of disunion and anarchy, and give peace and quietude to

the nation. .-.l .••The democracy of Montgomery whose stars shone so brightly in the last contest, are to a man in favor of Mr. BRIGHT, and

A a Fry was so generous to loan

Allen, Esq,, hundred dollars

pmchasc hogs, we suggest that ho pay

raoqpy

p&rcbasc the Journal office.

tii'igsr We understand fiomgood authority

that Bughum Fry has never yet settled up

stoma of his old whl-key 'bills'. It s'cras thst he wa9 retnarknblv fond of the critter

in days gone by.

paper, wc avoided nil controversy with him,

,,.:

nrr

KIKIPM ImvcVriton njiolt rMiTC mnnbtr ottimcstue ...... niivcrtir^T-.vi.slicsitinrtcrU'J. If I'.^tsoctau-t.ljitwill discussibh of great National ind Slate queshnttiHOrU tUQruorcd ftntj-jn?] chargffl'rtreEl- .1

this place."

Wc insist vrv tbqriO wiaji\nf,r work tiojie to.en 11 up. and v.--• \vi 11 slio-.v thorn ourHti^ojitfiiuTitof tvcitW,' «tv. Wc have ftot tlicni niwi uo inistftVctt. trk !!ic/jjijshort notice, and on ac.^"iin'i'c t'• n.h.

•W"'- discussion. We oor,?r»lulate the

Muin streets. Tincinnati, Oliio is our Ajront to i.r.vur« advertisements., ance from the boonsn slang of a man who?e only delight is detraction of private char

dreds of Our readers. The moral and po- Uinne a controversy that every week was

litical standing of Mr. BKIOIIT ii.uutarnith-! unmasking him more and more, showing

onio our

ing pr(T«sperity, but one who kas at lionrt, with a huge club Mr. J. D. Masterson, Esq..

the welfare of the entire confederacy ot formerly publisher of the Review. Mr. .States. The sons and daughters of tlie JJ^oterson at the time wa.3 in extremely bad »South are as dear to him as those of She health, in fact, an inval

North. Actuated by no sectional foc-lsngs,, ing' liis condition, Fry attempted to kill him, and his sympathies hampered by 110 geo-1

position of Chief Magistrate of the nion, struggle, inflicted a couple" of slight, flesh Oltdear himself to the whole people. In" wounds upon i- person with a penknife,

conclusion wc would inform our brethren The moment the cowardly wretch pereuv-

Mr. Beck. pronounces the charge

preferred against him in the last Journal, a wilful and malicious lie. When will Bughum learn to tell the truth?

rr A

1:1m

itW We suggest that Bughum give his readers an editorial in his nejet issue, taking for his subject the death of Ananias and Sapplura, two of the most noted liars on record

concern nt this placc is on its last legs.

.'iJSr It is stated that the new paper mill at Little Falls, N. V., being erected by Mr. Bcardsiey for the manufacture of basswood paper, i^ nearly completed.

*-*ZTT'—Ai- rv ,-'• T- -led spirit in its flight. He was not prepared Major Wmn and John hisher, Esq.,

Love and the science of negroologj*. price of the paper will be reduced to. five cents per nnnum.

Winter nppenrs to have commenced in earfiest in the East, and sleighing has been good for several days in central and northern New York and in New England.

i$jall

*r tnlcnt5 and to whom I-rv is deeplv indebted '. ,,

-To AdvertiserT.^- attained. The Dr. says that hereafter he Tr/cry:'lv^rLwcmcjtthJvid^l.ip forj.ul^K\'.t!on:

CIRCUIiAT I-Off- -s 'i .!• f' voters of Indiana wil.' not be called upon to that his Honor Judge Manly, at the last hA O E 1 O a a Journal contains cl!ct in-1853, than the one to which we ril-( Superior Court of Jackson, N. C., decided &- V*: "ftiFrtSi well, written article from the pen of Mr. hide. An Attorney General has charge of that Universalists are incompetent wiiness-

i| ^,rn his (Wilson's) attention to the

11-7 ii.T tions.r,,\\e presunrso that Mr. v\ ilson is in

every way competent to discuss any of the

political questions that now ccceitc the na

tion, and if the fair white paper.upon which the Joitrti'.tl is printed is rot marred or sullied

by any ridiculous and low-flung squibs of

A| James Wilson, who is a gentleman of fine fy10 litigated interest of the people of the.os in a Court of justice --and whereas we &UJSSCK1BXKS. LLI it, State, and consequently due care and fore- believe" such a decision is not only a flagrant mtk c'

n»im

p-pcr upon tlieir promised delivcr-

acter and virtue. The proving him a mali

cious falsi tier by the certificate of twelve o/our best citizens was too much.for him to bear.

He trembled lest the members of the New

School Presbytenan Church should d.eTTence his umvillinff-

-Jil ..

"V ''rilis PRESIDENCY. mand It.s expul^on. '•To day wc hoist the name*-of India's e?3 to give us any further notice, wind) upfavorite son, JESSE D. BnrnnT, (or the Presi- ^o\c, exhibits a no small degree of

1 Wh shm,ld lie io

y^ars ago Fry savagely assaulted

"\otwiihstan 1-

would undoubtedly have accomplished

trmrdcr had not Mr. Masterson in the

cd that his centaur blood was beginning in flow, th.cn his courage failed and he beat

a quick retreat. With the assistance of

sqnje of iiis friends, lie was conveyod home and placed upon a bed, when the thoughts of dying appalled his guilty soul, and he

implored the prayers of those whose char

acter he had traduce !, lie sent for Col.

Manson, and implored his forgiveness, which

(hc Cul ner usly grante

the lion. Heniy S. Lane a dubt of ^0!1o between them we understand was exwas borrowed to statidinr Tlie

The inter-

tromely painful and affecting. Upon the bed lay a lost sinner whose soul was sur

charged with the blackest enmity. He fancied that his incarnate spirit was wafting its

way to the regions of the" damned, and call

ed upofi him whom he had traduced and

.j villified to pray for him and stay the wing-

advocate the new doctrines of free.!.. .. ,» jtls rccital might na«h upon him in all its re-

...

,, to die. Itow the recollections of that hour

have offered us at different times tneir stock ., AT 1 ». 1 1 should wtiffh upon his conscience, and teach (he Journal office. We don know but' T, ., him to avoid the snares of wickedness, and what we may vet purchase, as they otter. ,. -r.. 'lead a life of puritv and holiness. A com'tie concern at extremely low rates. I! we! ,, ,, 1110:1 love of numanitv inclines us still to tlie uo we shall make sonic new arrangements !. ... ,. .... hope that he will mend his ways.: in that establishment. In case we concludo! ,. ,, ,, referred to this matter tci retain liuchum as editor, wc shall have! ,, ,.

We have

reluctantly, and

should not have none so had we not thought

jaliiyand truth, and rebuke his rtbelliousf and evil" nature.

He denounces us as an Atheist and a disbeliever in the Bible. We shall not

quarrel with him'about an assertion that has not the slighest shadow of truth. It is our belief in Holy Writ that prompts us to

talk thus to one who, if he forsakes not the evil cf his ways, ill cry aloud like the rich

man for a drop of water to cool his Icngue.

We beseech him not lo trust to death-bed repentance, but treat his fellow citizens on

occasions with respect and kindness.—

nun" «. Ajri With-these remarks we dismiss for the pres-

favette exploded on last Saturday. The! ent one who was extremely anxious to nuar-

to qu::

rel with us. and whom we have lashed to our hearts content and to the infinite amusement and edification of our readers. •$

fc*T Read Ihc advertisement of Cumberland, Gregg Co in another column.

STRUCK HIS COLOftS. f-j ATTORNEY fiENERAT,.' !A UNIVERSAEIST AN INCOMPETENT l^bur readers wd^prtsume'will not lie sur- jU Wccopy the following from tbe: CovingAt WITNESS IN N. C. prj«ed whefi wcinforin them that our co- (on Ftiend: 1 1

temporary of the Journal has hauled downi"—At tfie last llessibn dt our Legislature, j"am°ng the professors of the Universalist his colors and declined any further fighting. the office of the Attorney General was faith in the United State9, by the recent deWc believe this is about the third time Jie^* created ty speeiftl act, and the Governor1 cision of Judge Manly in the Superior Court

hns been Obliged to eavc ra hi, .ewspqwj™ ^iw The Court leW that a

quarrels with, the Review. In every case he done, and if we are not widely mistaken it: P^00 Profess,ng

has been the aggressor, always casting the |now becomes a part of the duties devolving, salism was an incompetent witness, and, in first stone. When we assumed the respon- jon

{hc

Ci!otfill

WeCdo

JiOWE\ Knowing hijHack of judgment and discreTT" (ion. The vciy eighth and acumen of hisTto be fijled, in the call, of the State Central preamble and resolutions

cfciitoml-articlesIMIS been.nothing more ihas Committee. W hy this is so we cannot im- WHEREAS, We have learned with s$r-

A_1 *:T 111 I tlie little rcspectabiht) his paper has We know of no aspirants to the post, and ble denomination of Christians called Uni-L-PII wnrf.HV nf thp most versiilists, but i^nconstitutioniil and inimical

yet we deem it well worthy of the most ambitious. We wish, however, in this con-' neetion to proprose a man—not that we are. much in the habit of making newspaper nominations, but we think this is one highly fit to be made, and that it will add strength to our ticket. We allude to-Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, of Crawfordsville.

This sterling and whole-hearted Democrat unites in himself all tlie elements which qualify him for such an office as the one of which we are speaking. Honest an 1 cara

lcgd:.,profession

s-ing a

con-,

up in vivid colors his arrant hypocrisy and disregard of truth T' is well f"" h.im that

ho. has furnc.d-tail like a whipped cur and sneaked from the field. We understand

that some of the prominent members of the

Abolition party in the cour.ly express themselves grieved and chagrined with the ridicu

lous and unenviable position in which he ha? forced himself. lie now stands before the public a liar, proven so, not by ourselves

nlone, but by those who=e veracity is nnim-

perchable. At the earnest reqeust of some

of his friends, we will not take advantage of a fdien prostrate foe, but leave him to ex

tricate himself as best he can.

the same m.iy be said of every county in #57- Fry affects in his last issue the most the Stale. lie is not only a western man supreme contempt for Col. M. D. Mnnson.

and capable of almost any conceivable amount of physical and mental, endurance. He has attained his present fine and commanding position, both in his pro-fesi-it•!! and his parly, by the native energy of his mind, and indefatigable industry.—• Trained to honest and manly labor, as a mechanic in his youth, he has not abandoned toil ill manliyy^, and tho con^emuMCo is that we know of none of tlie prominent men of Indiana who can look forward to a brighter future than Joe McDonald. He is emphatically a self-made man, and tlie people-i-lways like to honor such.

We want to see Mr. McDonald on the Si ate ticket, ar.d on the stump, in 1C56.— He is more than a match for the best stumpers of fusion know-nothing abolitionism, and we de: ire to see him harnessed in the work. He has tlie physical ability to canvass tlie entire Stale, and would doubtless do it if nominated to the office we have indicated. We will be the better of having such laborers in the field not but what Mr. McDonald will work on or off (he ticket, for he always does, bill he could be measured doubtless with great advantage if a candida'c, against the opponent, whoever he may be.

We are i'or Joe distinctly.—Si VtivcI The Covington Friend and Stale Sentinel ofler the name of Hon. J. E. McDonald

for Attorney General, and right cordially

do we second the suggestion.

There is not a man in Indiana who would

fill the office more satisfactorily. A true

gentleman, a ripe lawyer, and a stanch, unswerving Democrat of the Jackson

school, let us give him a position which we

know will be acecp!able, and one that is so well worthy of his talents, his learning,

and his fidelity lo his frienda.

\yj" Fry's lying A'amo correspondent

f'-aro to come out under his own signature and sustain his assertions. Having clinched the broad and bare-faced lie upon him

and ii-is cowardly adviser, wc hold them, both up to the gaze of an impartial publi.:.

whose verdict has already been given, and

they now stand convicted like wretched

criminds at the bar. We pity them from

the bottom of our soul,

5 i"Ri:s -LOVE I'OKTiiV. Tlie Free-Love Society are prosperin

fincly. they have established Printing -jt

give apiece which was sent lo Madison as

a specimen r-'t I fiiii't doia' notliiir else }iiit tis..'.V tlinriiv

Ker him r0" mj w\.ry --rjilj I-i to Cnliiornj And now I'm left, to banr tiu brunt v. ti'V with IIir:.ni 2Jrjn*:

J'S .iii.st 05 JilToro-iit fruin me, A- poi'V'Uis is from rosi-H.

IK* enfs aiul drinks, and works r.nd sicsjis An' :»in't a bnd proviilor. But nectarV nil the sanK* to him,..

AP SO mii'h oer and cider I hrits this way of doiir lifo j,In sums of vulvar fr.iotion.'t 5!v spirit yearn? for eympatliy

Atid passional attraction.-8.

State Convention, which meets on accordance with that decision, ruled out the 8th of January to put in nomination a^twoir three witnesses. The members of candidate^ that office. atj.hc next^Qc-j

agme, for a more important State office the prtse and regret, through the public press,

ble, .he. fills the. full measures of the Jeffsr-1 the Oid an_d New Testament .contain a revesonian standardt'/: His acquirements and:| lation 'df the character of God, and of the .natural abilities as a lawyer ale of the finei-t duty, interest,-: and final-destination- of manorder, and no man of his age s-tands higher kind. We believe there is one God, whose in the

does. Clirist by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who Mr. McDonald lias the s'iil further quuli- will fiimlly restore the whole family of manficalion of being young and vigorous, pbs-jkind to holiness and happiness. We besound°m:ml °and a sound body, heve that holiness and true happiness are

O^rPuiich tries the "nigger dialect* a parody of the ''Marsellaise," or rather reports received from Kansas.

an adaption of it to the slave, but not verv

Agin dese niiyaie Ic-agiicd in vain^ To ri wt-upon men and Kroders De haudkiifTs snd Jo slaKo's rile chain

To arms. Ac.

sionaiy.

v-r

e?c^'aen^"i!1^

t^e

see the place specified, as one i,leld

,, ,,

sight should be manifested in the selection.!outrage upon the increasing and respoota-

^eel^ f$?use*

the

doctrines of Unirer-

denomination in that State have since

a,lJ

adoP,eJ

tlle

to this Republican Government, Resolved, That this Convention proceed forthwith to take such measures a3 they may deem expedient to have their claims and civil rights protected in this our boasted land of civil and religious liberty..

For the benefit of those who do not understand their faith, they insert three arti-

cles of their belief:^ &,

V»re believe tluit tlie Holy Scriptures of

of Indiana than he |nature.is lore, revealed in our Lord Jesus

inseparably .connected, and believers ought to maintain order and practice good works, for these things are good and profitable u:io men.

itiT We notice the departure cast, of Mr. C., of the firm of Campbell, Galey &

Harter, for the purpose of laying in ar.oth-

sfock of goods, which they will be receiving about the holidays. It is astonish

ing tlie amount of goods this firm is selling

go there when you may, their rooms are alwavs crowded with customers.

From tlie T.:ti'ayf-!Vo Onrior.

MKSSKS. EDITORS:—At a meeting of the Star Citv Council held at the Councii room, 011 Saturday evening. Dec. 1, 1H55, on motion it was resolved that we surrender our charier to the power from whence it came, and di.iband our seeret organization.

SrKriiE.v STArFORn, Sec. pro

klkctiox.

We at length have the result in La I'omto a:i,i Dtiuglas Counties, Wisconsin, which settles the f'net of jjarsiow's election. In Douglas ('uunty tlie vole stood as follows:

For Barstow'(Democrat) f'O IJa.-dsford (K. .\.) 8

Bars'.ow's majority 80

In La Pointe County there were but 40 votes cast, all of which were fur Barstow —making his majority in the two counties 120, instead of U00 as has been claimed by his friends. These figures arc obtained fr-jm the Superior Chronicle of the 13th.

OntiuAKv.— A late number of tlie Bos

ton Times contains the following: '•Dyed: In this city, a few days sir.ee, Charley's whi.-kers. They had long been an ornament to the circle in which they moved: but, alas! their ro-eate hue 'hath departed, and instead, they present an appearance of unearthly blackness, winch color is.gradually changing to a purple, mingled with a lovely lilac. 'Happy are those who dye young.'

111

Presses, built or leased large Halls for their sufncietiilv mean to engage in such a ncfariperforrtiances and lastly constructed a ma- ous occupation under the •rb of mintish-rml chinc for grinding out Poetry. Below wQ^'inrtity.—State Sentinel.

p/oits b. iav.tord, nmejaiH Migaboi.d

general, and curb-stone, observer of ladies' ankles in particular, (see his article on the latter subject in the AVt-publican) has been

torced hy tlie curr. nt o! public indignation

against him, to resign his4astoral charge at

Connersville, and leave tlie btatc. He goes ]1( oL],

-Jto Iowa, where, we suppose, he wil! be en-

gaged to organize Know Nothing Lodg

js sau lhey hav( nQ man ia thnt St

RELATIONS Y.iTll FJiuLAM)—

tfsl)UriD TROOPS FOIl KANSAS, WASHINGTON, Monday, Dec. 3.

'Ihe dispatches received by the Atlantis 1 represent our affairs with England unchanged since the departure of tlie Canada. Mr.

Buchanan says that Lord Ciarenden and

1 patch received from Governov Shannon,

Xiggars, ah, how dis wnnld uis^raco nsj Oi fury how liim oujrht to fiure. v. "Ti.~ us t--. threaten dat daro. In onr ol'j slabory to rcplace u.-!.

President*

£5T Boghttm't sending him to the Fegee Islands as a mis-! been dubbed Knights of, the Legion offliar^'

the British Cabinets are edcavoring fo patch

up a reply to our Government conimunica-

memorial of Denmark, proposing capitalisation of a tax according to the value of the cargo in lieu of the present Sound dues, and have rejected the proposition. I Tlie Xntionul Intelligencer confirms the

tion, with reference to a violation of Neu- Xlie Spanish Government is unanimously tndity Laws by Briti-h agents, in order, if favor of forming the alliance, but the possible, not to wound our sensitiveness Jeelaration is deferred. and at the same time shield Mr. Crampton. DKNMARK.—The Sound Dues Convention

Our Government has finally acted on the opened at Copenhagen on the 20th of November. Russia is the only power' that sends a.special envoy. Other Governments accredit their ambassador. f[

The dis-

making a demand for troops, was received

successfully as witness the following speci- |j.. Prudent Pierce yesterday, and it. is applicants. The Dubuque office appears men: What wniil lerj fellahs, dem dnr-j order#,

stated that a civil war was threatened, and to bear off tne palm for the number of ap requested prompt assistanc-e. The imme- plications, as we judge by the fact, that in diate transfer of trooos from all the nearest ipoints was trasmitted by telegraph by the

03-Louisville contains 50,000 inhabit- landfv Beds upon the floor are at a premium, jants. The buildings put up during the past

two years are valued at 2,527,700. I ^ean

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

0lian£e of Sweden with the Wesiep^ Pow-eri^-Peact^umors^B^inbafdm^i of the NbHfi Side^Slight decline in Breddstufs.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Dec. 5.

THe America amrecTfiere tfiis'morning. Her dates from Liverpool are to Saturday, Nbv. 24th. 'i A 'J'"' W 1

The main feature of the news is a report that Gen. Canrobert had concluded a treaty of alliance betwen Sweden and the Western powers, to take active

:efleet

both- by lant^

and sea in thesprihg. The rumor,-l&wfev* er, is believed to be premature. Peace rumors were quite ftbuodaat^aivd

ther in the Crimea, Southern Russia or. Asia.

Allies have determined upon a grand bo bardment of the Russian position on the north side of Sebastopolv-

The "King of Sardinia was in Pfyis, and a cordial reception was being extended to him.

Tnr.

MAOKBZS.—lu

and corn. In provisions no change of moment had occurred market closed steady. The London Money Market continued stringent but notwithstanding this drawback the closing quotations for consols were CC-J(HG8i, an cent, upon the rales current at the dep lure of the last steamer.

Czar listened favorably. BB} When the Prussian Cabinet made known the view of the Czar to the Western Provinces, the hitter deemed ihem insufficient. But. as Prussia and Russia arc stiil in communication on the subject, and Leilin is making the greatest effort to induce the Czar to come to terms.

The continuation of negotiations ofi't red some chances of peace. Ti'KKitr. Letters from Constantinople describe a bad stale of affairs. Numerous murders and outrages in the open streets and increasing fanaticism and iil feeling against Christians. The French Allied commanders have called on the Turkish

.\h!e\ eiend and rtina)"''hi Government to prevent further outrages un-

irea 3 0

been complctL

Thp Emperor has invited the Pone jo baptise his expected child. Ail the French gun-boats and mortars and mortar-vessels are to winter at Cherborough.

SI'AIN. Reinforcement 01 troops nave

cn scn l0

amongst others it ^sccrtaiqcfl that th^ ^urntarDinnbe^of houses, Czar Had'given his 'assent to/Prjd^sid'a. in- number of families," women and children, forming the Western Powers that he is.wil- into Missipu^hfar fefttgQ% QS

ling to'treat for peace. AH the reports, Latest accounts'represent that t'he law however, lftok confirmation-and are-reghrtl- hnd order people of tho Territory are raled as doubtful. In active hostilities notli- jying in large numbers to the assistanqe oF ing haci occurred since the' last IUIvices, ei- the Sheriff of Dotiglas ctfunty ir ihrf leti* jcution of the law. .He.has by this time an overwhelming force1. "SherFff act-

From the Crimea. it is reported that the ing as U,. S.. Qop.uty Marshal For Douglas 'and Johnson counties.

advance of ne lv one per

ADDITIONAL BY THE AMERICA.

The America arrived at half past 1 this A. M.

At the Crimcr-'. both the Russians and

lies were under cover, the latter apprehending an attack from the Russians. The conumplated bombardment of the north side of Sebr.stopol is lo permit the allied fleet to winter in the harbor.

Manonnpolton on the mirth coast of the sea of Azof was bombarded by the Allies on the 30th of Oct. A part of tlie town had been fired when an Austrian merchant hoisted the Austrian tlntf over their ware,,rr, house and the filing was discon!

It is mmored that General Mangle menaces the Aliied portion at the .Straits of

nd wire expecting large reinforcements. A iarge allied force had embarked from Eupatoria and sailed v,estw -.i il.

ASIA.—Nothing later from Kai Omar Pacha's vanguard had reached Okum. Admiral Dundas, with a portion oi t}•= fleet,*w«s :it Lay ivid.

the Times about Can S we and I.) ark lies rumor that Prussia is disposed lo :ke the first advance towards peace, is com.idJered unfounded. It is eonfi-ienlially reported, however, that the Envoy to St. Petersburg visited the Czar at Nicholaioff, with the view of inducing him to recognize certain conditions of peace, ami that the

,r0,t!

ra'cs current at the depar-1

Al-!

iY enikale. The Allies had 3,000 troop--, but his gun mised tire.

Tlie Aliied steamers were water,i: for Deputy M/mhal Jones arretted the lt-ad« an American ciij.'per, supposed io be iu the 1 of the mob, and obtained the v.nnwn jf Ualtic with a cargo of revolvers, twenty-others. .Jor.es is now at Li conipt-ui

Tlie London Post contradicts the story in with two prhoncrs, and fifteen or twenty iberls Irealy with idh.esioii to the Al

taking- the police regulations

of the city in their own hands. A dispatch from Tierlin stales that the Russian with the Geiman cniit«ili=-ts has

.j.

Th( Mr arrived al St t!tr

GP.KAT I hart AT?

Saragosa where disturbances

-c apprehended.

I,iM) Fin ljII—A AM). Such is the desire at the present time to invest money in Iowa Lands, thai all the land offices in the Slate are crowded with

one day there were recently filled with the Register applications for 200,000 acres. We learn that at Dacorah, the town is unable to accommodate those wanting to enter

while

good prices are paid for chances to

nSa'r,st s'gn

.. Dubugue Express 20/A till.

P°sts

^iaoS

on a

K7-R«mtmbcr after the first of Jan-

lcttcr3 arc

Honor. with stamp*. except the Czar.

required to be pre-paid i0f E

SAS.

j^'P ^^fQ^wing^^jortantdeepatchKansas, from

the StT Louis Republican of the 1st iqst.

kobpen

XXMVv Uh*c ilE8N—F1

.burg on

-Henry Lahourchi has

been appointed Secrelaiy of the Colonies. '3,400 Manchester operatives are on stiike, but as yet behave peacefully.

FUANCE.—The King of Saidini* met with a favorable reception at ris. The .Pope's Nuncio left the city the same day in order to avoi.l meeting him in it.

p»woBr-^oT. JWisrea

A messenger arrived at Shawnee Mission' la^t'ipgHtJ wljo ta#J0[Msjial Jones had 52 men wi\h him k( L^oTnpton that Lawrence is up in arms, drilling constantly, and have five pieces of artillcr}*. Our ean-

non left^tBiSr morning in the sas me4l S .J WESTPORT, ]Soy. 30.

The~-onthiw9-4ni

liwigbiy-eTMaiy^«ye

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JOHW

NEE

The Marshal ha^ 8 rcquisitioa-'fKftn^he Governor to arrest forty-two men in Lawrence, and they i^fds^'to deliVer thelnieil^

Bre.dstt.i6.but. I!m-1^ ^VfrJ!tZ£gr

iled business was transited, and prices bad undergone a slight decline, say lo the O W an?T7oneS and hug feoffi «T tent of about 2d on wheat, and 6d on flour

them. ., ,, ....}, They n'ris drilling in open'prhirl& *very day and have five pieces of Mtillcry.,

{T^iev

'openly bidUt-fiance jo ihp lpw. I Large numbers of the htw-brenkers Wirfc Decn crossing from Delaware and Leaven-

vcs_t«rdsy. going lo J^cnre. A

n,cmbl l0

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"'T

yesterday morning for guns. We can only send them twenty. Jones also sends for 11 wagon load of ammunition and for eaunou,

'elk immediately.

JJ ff I SOX CITV, NOV. 3(7.

The Inquirer, of this morning, publishes dispntehes of an exciting character regarding Kansas. The substance is as follows

.?ti INDEPENDENCE, NOV. 2!». p:

\car Hickory Point, 011 tlie Sante Fo road three abolitionists, with Sharp's rifles, went to the claim of Mr. Culeman, a proslavery man, and ordered him to leavu.— Ho was allowed ten mirufes to leave, or ho would be shot. He left for a short time, but retunred well armed. He met with one of the three men, who renewed, his to :-hoot Coleman,

threats, ar.d attempted

Cole mar. t-hen shot Cole--

ius assu'lant, wliodied immfdiatidy. ni'in gave himself up for trial. A mob of Abolitionists, urmcd with Sharp's nfles repaired tj Coli-mau'ii house, driving ids'ilV and children off, buruinii is liouso and ordered other pro-slavery men to 1'- 1 \c, aiv.i burned their hou(-'f s.—

asistMi is. The Aboliuouist.'-i un: gatiirring at Lecompton, demanding the lelease of their tU'inr-ides ai the surrender of

Cole

man. Tho Gov* rnor has iss-ued a prnel»ination calling the Militia to the Hsru.-Hi.uci: of the oliieers.

Last ni^'ht and this morning many persens started from this city ami County to Leeomplon for tiie purpose of plneing thi-ir sei vices at the disposal of the Governor.— A letter from one of the eiii'or* «f the Western Dispatch, dated si f-hawnee Mision, to-day, states that the writer lias leamthat a number of citizens are mining at Hickory Point, and that sixteen or morn houses had been burned. The-Governor calls on law-abiding citizens to suppress the out hi* ik. Dispatches from Weston and St. Jo.-eph la^tMiight state that large iuft«Cings of tlie citizens have bt en hehl and companies formed to go to Kansas.

FIST KV&LLOS..

SENATE.

WASHINOTON, Tuesday, Die. 4. There was no election for Spealcor on the first baiiot in the Senate. The Senate Fan called to order at nor.n.

Messrs. Hale, Durkce, Soule and Peafbe were sworn, and tlie Rev. II. Deaft. WHS elected Chaplain, when the Senate adjoint-, ed.

ATTKVl'TKI) Op.rjAXIZATIO? OF TIIK "oirsK. WA^MINGTON, Monday Nor. 3.

There a good deal of canvassing going 0:1 t'-night. It is generally understood that the L'lack Republicans and Free Soilers will concentrate to-morrow on Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts, numbering together 123, and being sufficient' to elect.—r Tiie caucu-. of Southern Know-Nothings and National Democrats and Whigs, numbering 73, was resolved to reject all fusion with Free S-jil frictions, but lyivc 00 hoj.o of dealing them.

Greek}'. Weed and Seward have

rcr.r.

wanting all day to fu3e the faction^, '-.w-l are understood to have succeeded. Many, therefor*, look for an organization to-mcr-and the message on Wednesday.

The National Americans, will vote for Henry M. Fuller for Speaker, and endeavor (o draw an entire Democratic vote to him by conceding thern the Clerk and Printer, thus forming a union party against the Free Soil factions. They deny that the Republicans can by fusion poll in ore than votes, while 103 is necessary to elect.

Tiie President persists in refusing to print the message, and it will be sent to the two Houses in writing.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. J. On motion, the balloting for Speaker was resumed. 1st Ballot—Richardson 74, Campbell 5-r-, Banks 28, Fallen, 20, Humphrey Marshall 19, Scattering 2G.

There was no election, 111 heing ncce=i-.* essary.

itST Louis Napoleon, at tho present mome:it, wields as much real power as his

anclc eyn dj(,_ A|| th^

urope

„wrtlg„dE

f^nr him, and^all pay Ki^cPVt,