Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 August 1858 — Page 2

nil! went

I W O S I E 1 N

Saturday, August 28, 1858.

MllNTED AND PIII1L1SHKD EVKKY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. BOAVKiS.

f5P~Tlic Crnwbnl «vine Review, furnished lo Subscriber:" :«l «l,oO in advance, or S2, if not paid u-itliin the year.

S. If. PAHVIX.Somli F.ust corncr Columbia niul Main streets. Cincinnati, Ohio is our Apent to nrocnro advertisements. ...

I A I O N

LARGER TIIAX ANY TAPER I'UIiLISIIF.D IN Crnwfoidsvillc!

AtU-crtixcr? call up and examine our listt of

IZR SIUJSCKIRERS.

Notice to Advertisers.

Ilorcuftcr all Legal Advertising will !e (.-liargcd nn transient advertisinj!—one dollar a square, (of ten linen,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cctiU for every subsequent insertion.'

C. II. 150WKN.

mnr P,T»Q1 ERE. KEENEY.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State. DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. 'For

A wlit or of State,

JOHN W.DODD, of Grant.

For Treasurer of State,

NATHANIEL E. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.

For SnperintcJidcnt of Public Instruction,

SAMUEL L. Rl'GG, of Allen.

For Attorney General,

JOSEPH E. MvDONAl.l), of Montgomery.

For Judges of the. Supreme. Court. SAMUEL E. l'ERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON. of Decatur.

JAMES M. IIANNA, of Yi-.'o. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley.

For Congress—8th District, JOHN W.* BLAKE, of Clinton. .For Jmlgc of tho Stli Judicial District,

WILLIAM P. BRYANT, of PARK. For Common PleaH Prosecutor, JOHN MORGAN, of MONTOOMI:KY.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative—JAMES F. HARNEY For Treasurer—JOHN LEE. For Sheriff—WILLIAM K. WALLACE. For Commissioner—SAMUEL (SILLILAND. For Surveyor—JOHN Rl'Clv. For Coroner—J A 1\1 ES II. AN A RSI)

ALT..

For Assessor, Union Tp.—S. EASTLACK.

WANTED,

Immediately, by the editor of this paper, girl to do house-work in ft small family, to whom eooil wages will bc i«aul. •I I1K CA.III'AHiN OL EN:

William K. Wallace, democratic candidate for Sheriff, James F. Harney, fur Representative, and John Lee, for Treasurer, will address their fellow-citizens at Darlington to-day at 1 o'cloek I'. M., and at Shannondalc at five o'clock. Col. Manson and others will be in attendance. Let the "Old Line Pons" turn out.

MAJOR .MACE.

The Lafayette Republican papers refuse to answer in regard to this gentleman's position. Their silence is a frank acknowledgment of our suspicion that the Major will not. support Wilson, and that lie has withdrawn from the Black Republican party. With the defection of such men as Major Mace, who can doubt (he defeat of Wilson in October. Hundreds of democrats who went off with the Major in 1854, arc back as ain in tho ranks.

tS'Wc have cheering news from Warren. Judge Blake will carry over four hundred republican votes in that county. Wilson killed himself last fall. It was then lie drew on the poisoned "shirt of Nesfiua," and® despite the warning of his friends that there teas death in the cup," he heeded not, but pursued a course that was shocking and disgraceful to the honor and good character of the eight congressional district. Is it not so Dr. Frv 1

TilE ADMISSION OF KANSAS. Wc arc pleased to see that the Democracy are resolved that Kansas shall be admitted as a State whenever she shall make application, without any regard to tho number of inhabitants. This is right, and while we rcjoice that the people of that territory have defeated the schemes of the villians that concoctcd the Lecompton fraud, wc shall coutcnd for her admission as a sovereign State whenever she shall make application, and without any regard to the number of inhabitants she may possess. Judge Blake stands firm on this position!

We call the attention of our read

ers, in another column, to the letter from Judge BLAKE. The Judge is making a Fplendid canvass. Jim Wilson, the negroequality candidate, is fast losing ground. IBs decay as a politician and a man, commenced last falL It was then that his warmest friends lost all confidence in him, and his hypocritical eleventh-hour repentance will not avert the disastrous defeat that awaita him in October."

If yon want a pure article of wine

or brandy, go to Henry Ott's. He imported it expressly for medicinal purposes from Europe.

JGfCraig & Con arc doing a hoavy business. Their establishment is thronged with crowds of people. It the place to get cheap goods. .r •.

WIIANGDOODLE GRIP.F. Our neighbor of the Journal is evidently vexed with the selections of candidates made by the Democratic Convention. His sympathies for Messrs. Canine, Gott and Misner, are unparalleled in the history of human woe. Aminadab Sleek never shed half the tears over the condition of the natives of Passamaquody Bay, as dear Jerry has over these gentlemen. If we arc to believe his sympathies genuine, there is little doubt, that had Mr. Gott been the nominee, George W. Hall would have stood no sight, for the Republican party would have been so pleased with Mr. G. that they would have all voted for him unanimously?

Wc must confcp?. that as a party, we arc vcrv unfortunate. Do what we may, we can't for the life of us please these sclfsacrifieing, pious-hearted Black Republicans. If we stand up, we are too tall, if wc sit down, we are too short in fact it is next to impossible to satisfy them.

It is an old saying that "charity begins at home," and wc are sure there arc gentlemen in the Republican household that need sympathy and condolence—not from strangers, but from their own friends, and it would be in much better taste for Mr. Kccncy to sit down in sack-cloth and ashes and mourn with Messrs. Ileaton, Fry and Walkup. Every one of these gentlemen believe, as do their friends, that they were more deserving of a nomination for county treasurer, than Win. II. Schooler. Mr. Hcaton is a poor man, a zealous Republican and a devout christian, who believes with his beloved pa3tor, that gambling and drunkenness is an abomination in the eyes of God. His competency to fill the office was unquestioned, yet notwithstanding all this, he was rudely choked off by a miserable clif/uc of wire-pullers tiiat manage and control the conventions of the republican party. The same may be said of Messrs. Walkup and Fry, both excellent men, whose claims were far superior to Schooler's. They had never held an office. For many years they had been earnest and faithful laborers in the vineyard of Africa, but the Bourbon Clique knew them not. Walkup had once acted with the Democratic party, that was an offcncc—a stain that could never be effaced. Fry was a native of Kentucky, a'bad locality for a Republican. Had he been born on this side of the Ohio, or even on the Pedce in the Carolinas, the land of the lories, his claims might have been entitled to more respect,—and, possibly, respectability of character and conipctcncy to fill a public trust might have triumphed over artful chicanery and unblushing scouudrelism, as ever disgraced the most corrupt cabal of political rottenness in a civilized government. Let Mr. Koeney mourn over his own household. Africa is at his door, claiming and beseeching a share of his wb^l^dootUc ^rief that is fritted awaj^upj

at his folly.

RORIJKRV.—Patrick McMullen, an Irishman, who for a long time has been in the employ of Mr. Samuel Gilliland, of this county, was robbed on last Thursday night of some three hundred dollars in gold.— Patrick was on his way south, and while waiting for the train got drunk. Crawfordsville is growing rapidly in iniquity, notwithstanding we have a preacher to every ten inhabitants:

LATER.—John Griffith and WIN. Gwynup were arrested late last night. Gwynup was arrested at his house and taken out of bed. Griffith was captured in a billiard j.

saloon, on^ 31am street. Ihomas Brown,

WILSON'S IIYPOCKISY.

This disciple of Baclius expects to triumph over Judge Blake, by boasting over his popular sovereignty principles. We warn tho friends of this glorious principle

ENLARGING THE COURT HOUSE SQUARE. There is at present a strong disposition manifested b}* our citizens, both of town and country, to purchase the piece of ground cleared by the late fire. If this is douc, wo shall have ample rooiu for all future contingencies. The probabilities are that within the next ten years we shall need a new Court House, and as the present ground would prove altogether too small, it strikes us that our county commissioners would economise by making this purchase, providing it can be bought on reasonable terms.

Those beautiful Kid Heeled Boots

and fine Lasting Gaiters which are sold at

IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

I LONDON,

Aug.

25.

Later and highly important intelligence has been received from China. A treaty of peace has been concluded with China, by which England and France obtain all their demands, including the establishment of embassies at Pekin, and indemnification for the expenses of the war.

Later Indian news is at hand. The dates from Bombay arc to Julv 19th. The accounts represent that the mutiny was being rapidly quelled.

To-days London papers have along and interesting report by Mr. Bright, the Atlantic Telegraph Company's engineer.

The royal mail steamship Asia, with the iils for Halifax and Ko ton, is to be di patched from Liverpool on Saturday next

The screw steamer North American, with the Canadian mails, was to leave Liverpool to-day for Quebec and Montreal, and the United States mail steamer Fulton, for New York, was to be dispatched from Southampton to-day. ....

MESSAGE OF THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.

The following" message was received today from the Lord Mayor of London: LONDON, Aug. 23, 1858. To the Memorable D. F. Tiemann, Mayor of Nctv York:

The Lord Mayor of London cordially reciprocates the congratulations of the Mayor of New York upon the success of so important an undertaking as the completion ot' the Atlantic telegraph cable. It is indeed one of the mo3t glorious triumphs of the age, and reflects the highest credit upon the energy, skill, and perseverance of the parties entrusted with so difficult a duty and the Lord Mayor sincerely hopes that, by the blessing of Almighty God, it may be the means of cementing the kind feelings which now exist .between the two countries. (Signed,) ii. W. CARDEN,

Lord Mayor of London.

INCONSISTENCY OF the OPPOSITION. Never has a party made a more ridiculous record than have the Republicans upon the Territorial policy of the country.— This is shown most forcibly in the action of the Republican members of the last Congress in their votes upon the applications of Minnesota and Kansas for admission into the Union. The Cincinnati Enquirer, in an article upon the subject, makes the following forcible illustration of the inconsistency of the Republicans in their votes upon those applications:

Now, what was the policy pursued by many of the Republicans in Congress in rcspect to these applications They voted to keep the free State of Minnesota out of the Union, although she had a jwpulation of two hundred thousand people, but, at the same session, voted for a bill which allowed Kansas, which they now claim had but thirty-fi.ee thousand people, to come into the Union as a slave State, if it teas the desire of her people so to do. In other of its devotion to the interests of freedom and free States, declared, by its votes in Congress, that two hundred thousand people coultl not make a free State in Minnesota, but thirty-fee thousand might, make a slave State in Kansas.

ANOTHER THIEF CAUGHT.—ffm. Low man, who stole a horse from James Cunningham, near Darlington, on last Monday night, was arrested in Cincinnati, lie arrived here this morning in charge of an ofliccr, and was committed to jail.

LOVE, DESERTION AND SUICIDE. An Albany paper of the 10th has the following: "Three or four years ago, a then well nown Albanian removed with his family

another of the gang, has fled. Officers to a manufacturing firm as traveling agent. have gone in search of him. The examination of Griffith and Gwynup will take place this morning before Esquire Pursel.

to beware of his hypocrisy, lie voted against the admission of Minnesota into who represented himself as a single perthc Union as a free State with a population json. Ilis visits were ultimately satisfacof two hundred thousand inhabitants, and

at the same ion of Kansas as a slave State with thirty-five thousand, thus virtually declaring that two hundred thousand inhabitants could not make a free State in Minnesota, but that thirty-five thousand might make a slave State in Kansas.

Central New York, and engaged himself

The business ramifications of the house compelled him to visit nearly every county in the State, and being possessed of great conversational powers, and much general information, he rapidly won the friendship of all the patrons of the house he represented. Among them was a Mr. Pi thrifty merchant, who invited him to his house. "There he made the acquaintance of Miss 11 then a beauty of eighteen.— Site became crcatlv attached to

a^cr

engagement of marriage had

blinded the deluded cirl. Miss

session voted for the admiss- icn I pleaded tor a tulnllnicnt of his promises. He inforn.cd his victim that a legal objection prevented their marriage, that he had a wife and children, and that the best he could do was for her to flee to some city where he could care for her, promising not to divulge the proceedings to lier parents, but to allow him to call as usual. never meant to renew his calls, but a hasty summons from his victim informing him that she was enciente again brought him, and he persuded her to come to this city and become her destroyer's mistress.— had induced her to leave behind a note setting forth that she had determined upon leading a life of infamy, that pursuit would be unavailing. "The parents smothered their misery by giving out that their child had gone to the

Far West. with unblushing effrontery, called upon them, a month after he had stolen their child, ostensibly to pay his addresses to her. For the past fifteen months Miss has resided here.— When tired of her, introduced a friend for the purpose of affording him

pretext to cast her off, but failing in this,

tlie

the new and cheap store of D. R. Ksox,|a withdrawal of communication, and the confers upon the ladies, health, grace and withholding of money, the whole culminating on Tuesday in an attempt on the part

beauty. Nothing is laore admired than a neatly dressed foot, and we are sure this establishment keeps the finest and best work in our city, and having bought their stock of manufacturers, they are enabled to sell below all competition. They have also a very superior stock of heavy Boots for men and boys also, a splendid stock of Clothing. We.advise all to visit this new establishment, and bur word for it you will not go away displeased.

friend of worked upon her jeal-

ouf%^

,, lo this was added prolonged absence,

of the poor girl to end a life that was loathsome to her. Procuring a large dose of laudanum, she took it all, but the effect was to make her seriously, dangerously ill, instead of killing, as she desired. "Saturday night's 11.45 train West took with it as passengers, a man about forty, disguised with a wig and heavy false whiskers. accompanied by an invalid female.— W hither they went wc know not, but may add, that their going has placed us in possession of this 'o'er true tale.'

Letter From Judge Blake.

Corrwpeiieice. LAFAYETTE.

Aug.

HON. JOHN W.

13th, 1858.

BLAKE,

Datr Sir:—Feeling a deep interest in the nature of the final, settlement of the Kansas questiin, we desire you to say whether, in the event of your election to the next Congress, yon will or Trill not vote for the admission of Kansas into the Union as a State, as soon as she applies with a legally formed Constitution, without regard to the provisions of the English bill.

Your obedient servants, ROBERT HEATII, F. B. EVERETT,

J. ISLER,

I JOHN S. ALLEN,, E. M. WEAVER, JOHN BALL,

JAMES O'BRIAN, JAMES HOWE,

FRANKFORT, Aug. 16, 1858.

Messrs. Robert Heath, F. B. Everett, J. Isler and others: GENTLEMEN:—Your favor of the 13th inst, making inquiries as to my position on the question of admitting Kansas into the Union, in the event of my election to the next Congress, came duly to hand.

The convention which nominated me for Congress, very properly, in my judgment, refrained from the expression of any opinion upon the vexed Kansas question, evidently regarding it as disposed of by the act passed at the last session of Congress, known as the English bill. That act in effect provides that if a majority of the people of Kansas vote for the adoption of tho Lecompton Constitution, the Territory should at once be admitted as a State but should that Constitution be rejected, then it shall be deemed and held that tho people of Kansas do not desire admission into the Union as a State under that Constitution and in that event the people of said Territory are authorized to form a Constitution and State Covernment whenever, and not before, it is ascertained by a census that the population of said Territory equals or exceeds the ratio required for a member of Congress. Baltimore, Md

The returns of the late Kansas elections Jr™10™' *a show that the Lecompton Constitution has

been rejected by a large majority, I am not ~.®r, advised whether the people of Kansas rejected that constitution on its merits, or whether they desire to remain in their present Territorial condition—that question will be decided by their future action.

As a member of the Democratic party I do not recognize the right of one Congress to pass any law which a subsequent Congress may repeal, alter or modify and if should be elected and the people of Ivan-

sas should at any time during my term, ap ply for admission into the Union with a legally formed Constitution, which is the will of her people, I should act upon that application regardless of any law whatever now upon the Statute Books and vote for her admission, believing that tho harmany of the country would be promoted tliereby.

I am respectfully yours, JOHN'W. BLAKE.

Some careful experiments on the decomposing power at various distances were made from which the law of propulsion has been deduced, verifvinir the results of I

LIEBIG THE CHEMIST.—A correspondent of The Rural New Yorker gives the following description of Liebig, the agricultural chemist: "On the last day which I passed in Munich, I went to hear the world-renowned chemist, Liebig, lecture. His labratory aud lccture room arc in the same house in which he resides. When he entered the lecture room the students all rose to receive him, and lie acknowledged their attention by a polite bow. He wore a black dress-coat and white pantaloons. Liebig is a fine intellectual looking man, tall, tho' not broad has iron-gray hair, which has fallen off from his broad and projecting forehead he wears no beard. He lectures in a very conservative manner, part of the time sitting makes many gestures, and good ones too. His facc is expressive.— He is indeed a good deal of an orator, and perhaps the best popular lecturer in Germany. Liebig was fifty-six years old on the 12th of May, 1857. He was born in Darmstadt, and at the age of twenty-one was made Professor at Gicssen. In 1852 lie came to Munich. Between the years 1832 and 1856 he published one hundred and seventy-seven papers, many of which were very elaborate. He is said to be proud and overbearing he is, however, on the side of Progress, and heads the Reform party in the Uuiversity. I heard an American gentleman, who was well acquainted with him, express this opinion:—

"I don't know a man whom a little judicious damning would do as much good to as Liebig. He is cross and tyrannical to his assistants, and they do not deserve suchjtreatment."

THE FRAZER RIVER POSSESSIONS. The British Government has changed the name of New Caledonia, which embraced the Frazer River country, to Columbia. The first name was given in compliment to the seltler9, who were chiefly Scotch. They have adopted the new name in commemoration.of the great discoverer of the continent, Tbut distinguish it from the Columbia in the United States by the addition of British.

TEE CONSUMMATION.

When the edd mountain's o'er the floodjr Raised their greafrforeh4*da solemnly, .Sending their first, bewildered look,

Each unto each, across thosea: From peak to peak the rainbow flame' Sprang, with its telegraph of light. And all the dafk'^div-iditig chasm

Was compassed by an arch of mights

The smile that broke upon tlieir brows— A gleaming joy through giant tears— Was God's own silent prophccy,

And promise for the coming years, The deep receded to his bounds: The lands lay severed," but, on high, Still shone the ivondrons Nuptial Ring,

Held as a presage in tho sky

With vision awed we read to-day The glowing augury *f time And stretch our half-believing hands

To grasp tho accomplishment sublime, A quiet word is sped along "God has been with us itisdone." The marriage blessing has been given,

And tlic tv.'o Continents are one

O "wedded worlds! what God hath joined Let never passion dare to part j- But, down the golden-blossoming age, j. Go hand in hand, and heart with lienrt?

The slender thread beneath the sea, :a.

That throbs through all its living length With common joy—still may it bo A deathless bond of peace and strength

So the great promise, sealud in light, And gilt that doth the gracc fulfill The band on earth—the bow in heaven— •'5 From deep to deep shall answer still

Till the last Ansel's mighty stride Shall span the ocean and the Shore. And floods shrink silent, while his voico

Proclaims that seas shall bono more

"TWELVE O'CLOCK AT NEW YORK."— Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation Guide has, on page twenty-seven, "Time Indicator," which shows the difference of time between various cities of the United States. When it is twelve in New York, it is at Boston, Mass 12 minutes past 12 Portland. Maine .., Philadelphia, Pcnn.

Wheeling, Va ... Cleveland, Ohio.. Augusta, Ga Detroit, Mich Columbus, Ohio.. Cincinnati, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind Louisville, Ky... Chicago, 111 New Orleans, La.

I St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn

16 12 55 11 50 11 46 11 40 11 36 11 35 11 34 11 30 11 30 11 24 11 24 11 20 11 14 11 14 11 6 11 55 10 55 10 44 10

ATROCITIES IN MADAGASCAR. The following distressing account has been received from Madagascar, where the natives have for some time committed great excesses:

A French vessel, the Marie Caroline, of Nantes, having gone to Madagascar, received an order from King Vinang of He-na-Be, to anchor off Soua-llano, the ordii'""j ui unit jiuMy porentatc.—

TELEGRAni.—Professor Morse, just fifteen On reaching that place, the captain, acyears ago on Tuesday last, wrote to Hon. icomj.anied by a boy, went to the King's John C. Spencer, then Secretary of the residence, to offeree customary presents, Treasury, on the subject of electro-mag' netic experiments between Washington and Baltimore, and expressly predicting the laying of the submarine cable. In the letter referred to, after speaking of sonic experiments lie had made, lie says:

and afterward informed him that he had come to treat for free blacks. Yinang then gave him a house to reside in for the time necessary for his negotiations, and on the following day ten men and women were procured for him. Only a few days, however, elapsed before the king began to carry his guilty projects into execution. The boy was first killed by a blow from a saber, aud the captain destroyed by a musketball. The next thing was to got rid of the crew in order to gain possession of the

Ohm aud those which I made in the sum-1 vessel, and for that purpose a ruse was remcr of 1842, and alluded to in my letter

the House report No. 17, of the last Con gross. The practical inference from this latv is that a telegraphic communication on the electro-magnetic plan may with certainty be established across tho Atlantic ocean. Startling as this may now seem, I am confident the time will come when this project will be realized.

sortcd t0-

to the Hon. C. G. Ferris, and published in embarked in a large boat and taken to the

Fifteen Malicache soldiers wore

vessel, as though they were blacks who wished to engage. After some objections made by the mate of tho ship to receive them, they were allowed to come on board. Scsircely had they entered into negotiations on the deck of the vessel than oue of the Maligaches drew a pistol and shot the mate dead.— This was the signal for a general massacre of the crew. Two of tho sailors saved themselves in the rigging, another was drowned, and the fourth reached the shore, but seriously wounded, all the rest- being killed. The vessel was then taken into the river Soua-Rano, where she was pillaged and then burnt. A letter from St. De nis of the 13th of April, in confirming this account, states that the men who escaped the massacre were still alive. It, however, announces that Souniounna, King of Mourouinbe, the bay of which place is called by the English "Murderer's Bay," had put to death the agent of a rich commercial house at Hamburg, after having taken possession of all his property.

THE SUMMER GRIEF OF HAVANA—Fearful Ravages of the Vomito.—A correspondent of the National Intelligencer says:

An hour in Havana when the vomito reigns would effectually cure one of all filibustering to obtain residence here. Certes, no man in his right mind would accept it as a bonus on condition of remaining the year throughout. Winter may diminish but cannot divest the city of its "summer grief." As I left the harbor this morning an officer of the British steamer said, "and that ship you see by itself, its sails all hanging loose, was this morning towed from the wharf and moored there by the authorities, all having died!" The poi&on was never more plainly discernable than now no one can forget its smell, nor the stinking fog which, as the sun rises, shoots up and disappears from the hot harbor like steam from the locomotive, without the whistle for, though all arc upon his track, Death gives no warning. More than half the sailors have died, and as no fresh ones come it must cease. Like stricken victims, a few vessels may be seen leaving the harbor by the first breeze these few have enough left to sail away, but not enough to manage the empty ship. The truth can only be learned by visiting (at hotels) the sea captains, making acquaintance, and becoming]interestcd in what they tell you. The details xcould not be credited.

I@"New Haven papers notice a herring caught in that vicinity which weighs 47, pounds. Prof. Dana says it is a genuine herring.

Later From Europe.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CANADA.

HALIFAX,

Aug. 24.

The Canada passed on the 15th, at 10 p. m.., the America from New York, for Liverpool.

A memorial to the colonial office, on the necessity for an Australian mail, by the Panama route,- is in the course of signature among the leading houses interested in Australia.

The Lord Mayor of Dublin has determined to give a grand banquet, on the 1st of September, to the principal parties connected with the Atlantic Telegraph. Tho Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had promised to attend*

London.

The Times city article says that yesterday the arrangements for the half monthly settlement in the foreign and share markets caused an increased demand for money and loans on government secnritics were in request at two per cent, or half per cent above the rates of Thursday.

Hamburg letters mention the failure of C. F. Overweg & Co., said to be for rathera large amount. .'5 Fraucc.

The Paris conferences are said to have taken up the question of the navigation of the Danube.

The monthly return of the Bank of France shows an increase of cash ou hand at Paris of thirty-two million francs, and the branch bank of 1,000,000 francs.

It is currently reported that Marshal Raudon has resigned the Governorship of Algiers, and that he is to be replaced by General De Salles.

The Duke de Malakoff leaves Paris for London on tho 14th, to arrive in time for dinner at tho French Embassy, on the 15th, in honor of tho Emperor's fete day.

The Moniteur announces that the chiefs of De Mar, one of tho most important districts of Senegal, have prayed to be placed under the protection of the French authorities.

Belgium.

The Moniteur sa3*s that a treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States and Belgium was completed on the 7th of July, and that it would be presented to the Chambers at its next session.

Spain.

Diplomatic negotiations between the representatives of Spain and Mexico for the sctttlcmcnt of the long pending dispute were expected to commence very shortly. Gen. Almonte, Mexican Minister to England and France, had notified Spain that he was named plenipotentiary quoad hoc.

Prussia.

It is said that the Revolutionary Committee in London had circulated by means of the Porte in the Grand Duchy of Poren, numerous circulars inciting to insurrection.

Tho late collision in Bosina, and Montenegro had caused a sort of panic in the capital. The Musselnicn and Christians were living in a state of mutual fear of each other.

The Sultan, to show his codfidcncc, had gone with the licet on an excursion to Smyrna and the Archipelago. A plot, having for its object the massacre of Christians, had been discovered at Snivrna. 'n,„ li.wi iiiiili* .,,,..1.™ urc of arms, and sent tho guilty parties to Constantinople.

It was reported on the 2St!i of July, that a band of Montencgros, 1,000 strong, had assailed Ivolaschin, killing nearly ,0UU of its inhabitants, who, confiding in the armistice, were unarmed. The Muntcncgros burnt many houses, and carried away women and children into captivity.

India U:I! CLI HIT.

Details of the Calcutta mail July 4th, and nothing important to the telegraph dispatch.

The negotiations with the new Chinese Commissioners were proceeding at Sien Sin, and an interview was to take place on the 7th of June.

Richardson, Spencer & Co., state that the weather had been good, and the crop

tne weather l.aU been good, ami crop

prospects were favorable. he harvest

was

good.

From the H. Y. Courier and Znqnirrr.^ THE WHEAT CBOP OF, 19Mb The wheat crop in the MTeral' States may "be considered aa harvested and partiafij ready for market. We can, therefore, give the following retains with some degree of certainty:

New YorV—The crop is under the last year's'about fifteen per cent., lmt thequality is much better.

Pennsylvania—The crop is folly on average one, but ten per cert, less than lastyear per acre.

Maryland— Tho crop is an average one, but less per acre, and better in quality,. than last year.

Virginia—The wheat crop in this State is twenty per cent, less than last year for the amount of ground in cultivation, and the quality not much superior.

North Carolina—The crop in this States is probably nearer to a total failure thau in any other—the yield being fully fifty per cent, lees than last year, and poor in: quality. 'r ..

Kentucky—The crop is above the average, but less than last year. The qualiT ty, however, is unsurpassed.

Tennessee—The crop is a good one, but under the average in the yield per acre.-— The quality is good.

Missouri—The amount of the wheat crop in this State is not fully known, but it will generally compare well per acre with tho other Western States.

Ohio—The yield of wheat per acre isfulhT twenty per cent, less thau last year, but from the increase of land in cultivation the dccrcase from an average crop will not much exceed ten per cent.

Iowa—The accounts from the center of the State in regard to the wheat crop aro very gloomy. The crop will hardly average ten bushels to the acre. Oats are generally a failure.

Illinois—In Southern Illinois the yield, of wheat is about a fair average, rather undcr than over. TJie winter wheat liaabeeu generally successful, and spring wheat the reverse. In other parts of the State the yield will not be over half the usual crop.

Indiana—In Indiana the yield of wheat has been from one-half to two-thirds of tho average crop.

Minnesota—The yield of wheat in this State is of better quality than usual, and in quantity is nearly two-thirds the usual crop.

Michigan—The yield of wheat in Michigan is over two-thirds an average crop, and generally of good quality.

Wisconsin—The crop of wheat is up to the average, and greater oxtcut in cultivation, compensating for any deficiency in tlie yield per acre.

The upward tendency in wheat, promising good prices and the present fair prices, will, we think, make the receipts at tidewater, this year, nearly equal to those of last year. The quality of last year's wheat is such that an attempt to store it longer will be rninotis. We have reason, therefore, for believing that the movement of the crop to the seaboard will be active for the rest of the year-

The above wc believe to be a very fafri summary of the advices received as to the

was well advanced and the vicld of wheat cver. i,1(ilieemcnt to send wheat forward. But we think enough will be sent forward to mako tho excess in the receipts of 1858 over those of 1*57, at least 30 per cent.

HORACEGREELEVIN 1'AVOROrTIIE ADMISSION OF SLAVE STATES INTO THE UNION.

Even IIOUACK GIIKI:M:Y, of the Ncwi York Tribune, the most ultra Republican editor in the Union, "backs down" from the J'^"unia^

old position, and adopts the Democratic ^lon' doctrine on the subject of the admission of "A

slave States. Nothing shows the utter

.. ,.

demoralization of the Republicans and!shriek ,Vom

slave State. ed, and with slavery, and says, wc propose to coine into the Union as a State, thc3' would not be able to go behind her own action, or interfere with her sovereignty, so far as to prevent her coming into the Union with slavery, so as she was republican in form. He stated this, not as his opinion, but as a deduction from history.— for instance, suppose Cuba should come into the Union, (and he did not desire that she and nev cause "Another point. He thought that experience had settled the matter, whatever we might say of popular sovereignty or of the rights of the people, that the principle obliquely laid down in the Cincinnati Plat

should he desired that she should not,)!

had formed a State government, they

rer would be able.to keep her out be- 'v

ise she was a slave otatc.

when she will have or when she will

condition of the wheat crop iu tho States named. The Albany, 1". Y., Statesman, dissents as follows from one of tho Courier's statements:

Tlie Courier, however, i* sadly at fauTt in its speculations as co the receipts of wheat at tide-water. The receipts will bo at least thirty, and may probably be fifty per cent, ahead of the receipts of lSfw. Already we have this year, to August 1 f/, S 4,02(3,0'»9 bushels, delivered from the canal to tide-water. The receipts in 1857, for the whole season, were 5,703,400 bushels. This deficiency will, in all probability, he made up before September 1, leaving the receipts for September, October and November as so much gain over the receipts of 1857. The receipts in September, October and November, 1857, were 4,17-,ni(j bushels. We do not expect to receive so much as this in September, Oe

t()bcr iU1(1 ovcmbcr of this owim

dcjicicn(. in

tldc

the crop, although there is

TJII: C.VIA.I: CI:I KIIKATION AT SVUACTSK, IN. Y.—A NJ:W FKATUKI:.—The Syracuse

describing Iqesday jollifica-

,1CW

their abandonment of the most distinctive shook the firmest buildings to the center, article of thcir creed better than the fol- 'deafened every car, and penetrated, as wo lowing extract from the late speech of: vcriiy ljclicve, west to lake Erie and east thcir creat champion, 3KI:KI.KV, at the Ul- Jto

feature was introduced—and

such a feature! All of a sudden, and all

,, ... at once, fourteen, locomoliecs sent up a

thcir stcam wliigtlea

water"

1"rr,c

ster Comity ineetine, 2'. V. JLE said P?"?'j idea ot tne noise (that is the only word) hatever might be said of the policy that was tlius created. It was positively of excluding a slave State, lie thought that awful. Such an unearthly sound—such a they would never be able to exclude a!gt,rangC) mysterious, overwhelming sound slave State on the ground of its being a —such a terrible, tremendous, and mon-

form, and more deliberately expressed in Ifriend, fW records that the asthe President's Message, that the appro-13ff,S.SC(1

priatc time for a State to decide for herself

5s 110

When a community is form- gtrous sound—never was heard before.—

description in

It reminded us of the seven thunders of the Revelation of a legion of Niagaras of the horn of Gabriel, (we speak reverently) and the Day of Judgment! Men grew pale, women fainted, and children w.ent ipto convulsions as they heard it."

A TJKD-I CITY.—One-of-these-daysen-terprising capitalists from a distance, who

Wish the

raising bust-

°Pemng

offfeJ

kr?°

^fZID«

farm' 1th°

ot the Cleveland Review, wnting from that city, says: "I should say that every real. estate man is mortgaged for five times what he can pay. As a general item upon this point, I will state, upon the authority of a

not

have slavery is when she comes to ask admission into the Union, was practically settled. He did not say he would not like to have it otherwise, hut it was so very difficult to determine when Territories should decide this question for themselves, that he saw no other cause of action than to say that when they come to frame a State government they shall decide for themselves whether they will have a slave State or a free State."

Gold has been found in large quantities about seventy miles from Fort Laramie. in the direction of Laramie's Peak.

taxable property of

g° Spnnf

S36^0}000,'

the amount recorded upon bond and mort-

gage, which it was pledged to secure, was over one hundred and nine millions of dollars."

iST A late letter from the Hon. William Montgomery is published, in the course of which he says:

In regard to Kanza3 I would say that in the event of her people rejecting the Lecompton Constitution, I can see no objection to her admission at any time she may present to Congress a Constitution legally and honestly formed, which has been approved by her lawful voters at a fairlyconducted election