Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1859 — Page 2

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TUB

WHY-

REVIEW.

A W O S I E I N

Saturday, March 26, 1859.

I'HIXTKD AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURIMT MOKNJXG JIY CHARLES II. BOWES.

feif TheCrnu-fordftrillc Iteview, fanuahnd loMnbucribm nt ll.so in advance, or 12* if not paid within the j-enr.

I A I O N

AKOEK THAN ANY I'AI'KR PUBLISHED IN Crnirfoiiltville! AJvertiMir* call lip and examine our list of t4f~ SURSCRIBEUS.

S. II. 1'ABVIX. bjoinh East corner Columbia and Main street*. Cincinnati. Ohio in our Agi-nl to uroenre mlvertifiomonts.

Notice to AdvorliM'rs.

Ilcroiifu-r ail Li'ffnl Advertisir.ir will'm olm rjjoil is ii In a a l»'i) liD'.'s.) fiir tlic first in~crtii: nnd twentj-fiv* ctiti fur c\'.ry Milsi-q*:cnt insertion.1

C. II. BOW EX.

rn:. S.V»-] -JERK. KEKXEY.

For President in 1860,

I A,

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to be. ho/den at Charleston, South Carolina.

NEW A I.HA NY &. SALEM KAIL KOAD.

I E A E

'IrMUr leave tl.e Cru'wloMsville Depot as follow*: C-c:re Arconimoilatkn I'IS' A. M. Freight 1 :b'i T. SI. Through Express »3:M 1'. M.

Gcir.r- South.

Tlirorfrh Express V:'1'2 A. ,M. Freight 9:55 A. M. Accommodation 4.U5 I\ M. ho Accommodation Train troimr North, connects with trains for Imlinnapolis. I'ilieini.ati nml Chicago.

K. E.

HRYANT,

AGENT.

NOTICK TO CANDIDATES. We wish it distinctly understood, that in order to insure the early printing of tickets for the election, the money for the panic must be paid in advance. Go to work gentlemen and make up your pony purse. Only one dollar apiece.

#@~We have made arrangements to publish a full and complete report of the Pwcn murder trial, in July.

GODI'.Y

FOR

ATRIL.—The

April number

of this old favorite, is again at hand. As usual its pages arc filled with the rarest productions of prose and verse. It is in truth a lady's companion.

1ST" The Common Pleas Court, Judge Dougherty presiding, comincnces its sesion on Monday the 4th of April.

t&~ llcad the advertisement of Lynn & Son. They have a splendid stock of groceries.

THE FINK AKTS.

We are pleased to inform our citizens that "Hill's Works of Art" have arrived, and will be exhibited in McClelland's Hall on this Saturday evening. The most prominent works of art in the new and old world will be shown, from the Vatican, Louvre, Crystal Palace, (now destroyed by fire) Academy of fine Arts, See., See., besides all the eminent men and women of the day, views of nature, as Niagara falls, Ac., the heroes of the Washing-

ton tir.gcdy. This is the fust and only

has been accomplished heretofore,

CHIMES

& BUKBItlDCK

The stock comprises everything that is

a cajj

A GOOD JOKE.—We

nincc, a very good story, told at the expense of brother Serring and Win. H. Schooler, our present worthy sheriff. We arc induced to tell the story, from the fact that brother Serring, of late, has been in the habit of making a text book out of our paper, and if we are corrcctly informed, he preaches from it. every Sunday.

The story runs in this wise During the heated campaign of last fall, brother Serring became intensely conscientious upon politics, as he always is upon religion. He openly declared his intention to vote for none but godly men, and so well did he carry out his resolution, that on the day of tho election, after a careful examination of the regular tickets of both parties, he found but one godly man, and that was fricud Schooler, Republican candidate for Treasurer, for whom he voted. We can almost fancy seeing the risibilities of our readers rise, upon the acute discernment of godliness as exhibited by brother Serring, for whom we entertain none but the very kindest regards. And our worst wi&b is, that he may increase his flock to a thousand fold, and like his aged and venerable predecessor, Elijah, make his exit from this sublunary sphere, to the golden city, in a chariot cf fire.

TURNPIKE ROADS.

A great interest is manifesting itself, in many parts of the State, for turnpike roads. Here in Crawfordsville and in Waveland, the project of connecting the two places by a turnpike, is already being considered.

It is a shameful fact, that during certain seasons of the year, Crawfordsville is almost entirely cut off from communication with most of the neighboring towns and the country. But a new era in the progress and enterprise of Montgomery county is close at hand. Men of means and energy are already moving in the matter, and we trust that the time will not be long when we shall at least have a first class thoroughfare to Waveland, which, if once completed, will prove to be the initiative step of a magnificent system of turnpikes, diverging through every part of the county, and making Crawfordsville accessible at all seasons of the year. We suggest that at some proper time in May or June, a publie [sic] meeting of the citizens of Crawfordsville and Waveland. and the farmers living along the line of the Waveland road, be held here at the Court House, to consult upon the necessity and expediency of constructing a good turnpike between the two places. What say our Waveland neighbors to this suggestion. ———<>———

STATE VS. JONATHAN S. OWEN. An indictment was found against the

above individual, at this present term of

tering strychnine to her. Owen was ar-

low time for the analysis, set the case

down for trial at a special session to be held at this place on the 19th July next. Lew. Wallace and R. C. Gregory asssist the Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Harrison, in the prosecution. ———<>———

In the Officc of the Londcn Times,

there is a bureau that, one would think, mast be a terror to not a few. Every man whose life is deemed worth taking has a place in a certain "pigeon-hole," wherein the record is kept constantly "written up" to the latest possible period a sort of "log" t.o be displayed the minute life's voyage is ended. Deeds done and words said in the heat of passion arc there acts performed at long intervals are brought into startling proximity, and all, of necessity, divested of the glow and action, the touch of nature as it were, that made us regard hem in the living actor with a lenient, if not a loving eye. Such a man dies tonight the "pigoti-inlc" gives up its dead,

make of fame

all abroad to the world. Quick work they i'n° ^ur 'lun^re^

ATTRACTION.

"A ttraetion is a curious power, That none can understand Its influence ia overyvhero,

In water, nir and land. It operates on everything— The sea. the tide, tho weather. It brings the sexes close, smack up,

And binds them fast together.'

to undersell every body.

This firm have now in store one of the »erLa(llcs. you want a handsome largest stocks of hardware and farming im-1 ®onnc|' ribbons, laces, good kid gloves, plcments ever brought to Crawfordsvillc.!

S!^v

keptin the line of a first class hardware

establishment. Wo recommend ever farm- irca^ taroa^ l^cis, silk uaiorollas. or a very erand mechanic in the county to give them 'lsn^s0Ulc 'liess of any description, and at

IET

A business man must necessarily study the "Philosophy of Attraction," in order to insure succcss. A handsome, well let- when it was notorious, that a large por tion of the silver was fraudulently concealcd in order to avoid the taxes.

tcred Sign, on a store or officc, never fails to attract the attention of the passer-by.— Signs of every description and painting in all its branches are executed with unrival-jthc once formidable Apaches swept over

mc IO, is cni:ic ne« Gne him a full otherwise. The Spaniards had done enough

™itts,^ beautiful dress trimmings, fine

SC00PS 'ia'r cord, rich collars, embroider-

l»a,,(^crchiefs.

is the place to procure them,

learned, not long!°r any other article you may want the

CRAWFORD

JML'LLIKIN.

This firm are now receiving their spring and summer stock, consisting of a general assortment of plain and fancy dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps. Also a fine stock of groceries. This is one of the very best houses in town, and we can not too strongly urge upon our farming community the pecuniary advantage to be derived by giving them a call.

DETCHON St CO.

These gentlemen have opened a new store in tho brick, opposite the Post Office. They have an entire new stock of summer goods, comprising some very beautiiul prints, and the latest style of ladies dress goods. The farmer will find a general assortment of everything at this establishment. They have a fine stock of groceries and queensware. \.

I®" Read Campbell, Galey & Harter's advertisement in another column. Their mammoth establishment is filled to the brim with every variety of goods.

C®"" Our readers will notice in another column tho advertisement of Shue & £pperaon. They have one of the -faeat etoelre of goods in CrawfordsTiHe.

MU ABOUT TB TRIP TO AI1IO-

MIA AND

RONOKA.

Two weeks sinee we promised to apeak more particularly of the region to which the company now being raised in this place by Capt. Wallace will soon direct their steps.

The route they will take will probably be from some point in Kansas thence to Santa Fe thence along the Southern route toward the river Gila. This will take them through the heart of Arizonia, or the "Ten Millious Purchase," as it is called on the maps, for the territorial organization of which, it will be recollected, a bill was rejected at the recent session of Congress. Following the Gila, and its tributaries, the path of the party will be along the boundary between our possessions and the domain of Sonora. A glance at the maps will satisfy any one that this campaign must be rich in adventure and interest.

Now then—Is there Gold in this region? If digging is the adventurer's object, "will it pay" to take this trip? If the thousands who are proposing to emir grate to Pike's Peak, which we are satisfied is a gilded humbug, had examined authorities as to the comparative mineral wealth of that region and the banks of the Gila, not one half of them would be contented to stop at that half way place to the real El Dorado.

Here is an extract from the book of It.

\yjlsont j^q

ic int0omcry Cncuit c'',,ro'no District, California it applies particularly him with murdering his wife by adminis-1

te Judge of Sacramento

to bonora nevertheless, at the time that

raigned, and plead not guilty." His counsel, Messrs. Willson & McDonald, and D. W. Voorhces, Esq., moved that the remains of the stomach of this dead woman bo given in charge to Drs. II. T. Brown and T. W. Fry, for the purpose of analyzing them for poison. The Court,., ,. rr its delightful climate and agricultural regranted an order to that effect, and to al-

gentleman traveled through that State, the

Gila was considered part and parcel of it. Sonora and Chihuahua are the States to be effected by our Pacific Railroad.— Sonora is the most valuable of the two, not only on account of its inexhaustible supply of silver, but also on account of

I a

°d in oriental storv. California does not

surpass it in fertility or in climate. With industry and thrift it could sustain a population equal to that of all Mexico. The table lands and the valleys are so near together, that the products of all climates flourish almost side by side. Food for man and beast was so easily procured, that the descendants of the early settlers sank into effeminancy. The proprietors of estates extending over vast districts, too cowardly to defend their claims, which exceed in extent European principalities, are sitting quietly down at a respectful distance, anxiously looking forward to the time when their claims will rise in value from a few dollars, to as many hundred thousands, by annexation to the United States.

But it is the rem trkable abundance of silver which distinguishes it above all other countries. In Sonora silver is most commonly extracted from the ore by the

and to-inorrow morning, even before the process of fusion, but in the dissubjcct has bjguu to lie in state, the lead- ['riots Latopolis it is found pure. A iug acts and incidents of his life arc spread P'ecc^

P»rc

silver was found here, weigh-

ani^

pounds.

Such is Sonora—a region of country which combines the rare attractions of the richest gold and silver mines in the world, lying in the midst of the finest agricultural districts, and where its climate attractive as its mineral riches. JGxtr gant as are these statements, of the eral riches of Sonora, they probabh not come up to the reality, as the largest of them arc founded on the sums reported for taxation at the distant City of Mexico,

A hundred years have passed, since

neatness and dispatch by Henry Winton. northern Sonora like a deluge, blotting out

exhibition of the kind in the world.— No. 2, Commercial Elock, third stor^-. forever, the hopes which a Spanish court Tliev promise a reproduction of all our o» —_ Hibjecto absolutely perfect, such as never! selling ladies Gaiters

t0 de,nonsratc

...wl 1.

swiss edgings and laces,

I New York and Philadelphia prices, wc say

BKOMLEY'S

inexhaustible wealth

and then they were driven away, and the whole deposit held for a hundred years in reserve for the use of another race, who were destined to overrun the continent. "I should have but half performed my task, should I omit to speak of the excellent bay and harbor at Guaymas. After San Francisco, it is the finest harbor on the Pacific, and is the natural route through which our eommeroc with the East Indies should be directed."

In the next place we quote from the Mincria Report, found in the appendix to the same book, on the mineral riches of Sonora. "Among the 25 States and territories, that composed the Mexican confederation, there is no other which contains in its respective territory, the like wonderful mineral riches, which abound in the State of which we treat. This would appear almost fabnlons, but there is proof enough from the testimony of many residents of that State, and from the assertion of travelers, from the evidences which the archives of the various missions exhibit, and from the royal registry of mines, and, lastly, from the indubitable fact of the production of great quantities of gold and silver from the mines and placers of this State, considering the small amount of forces, and its isolation from all the principal settlements of the republic, by reason of the distances which separate it from them.

In fact, many metals of universal estimation, such as gold, silver, mercury, copper, and iron/in a pure state, in grains, in imw or in dust, as well as. .mixed with other VMak, supex£eiaJJy or in veins, are forrad

TI*

the estatefe* territory of Sonora

The territory qf the,State of Sonora lades nothing tat security, (from imearsions of Indiana) in order that the hand of man may be properly recompensed for his labor. Virgin soils, where the fruits of all climates not only flourish, bat many of these improve in quality navigable rivers, which contribute to the easy transportation of products to the porta of the Pacific, for exportation and consumption mines and placers of precious metals, in many of which there is no necessity of capital to explore and collect them, are not these stimulants enough to attract there a population thrifty and civilized

If the above extracts are not sufficient, we furnish yet others. Major Emory, U. S. A., in bis report of the U. S..& Mexican boundary survey, says ,•,,r.

Traveling east from the Pacific, along the bed of the Gila, we encountered a chain of mountains which have been traced as far south as the present boundary, between longitude 110 and 111. In that neighborhood we saw, everywhere, the remains of gold mines, from which the operators, had been driven by the Apaches.

Retaining a vivid recollection of the constant desertion of our work in California, growing out of the gold mania, I kept the search for gold and other precious metals, as much out of view as possible scarcely allowing it to be the subject of conversation, much less of actual search. Enough was ascertained, however, to convince us that the whole region was teeming with the precious metals. Wo everywhere saw the remains of mining operations, conducted by Spaniards, and more recently by Mexicans. There are remains of mines in the Mimbres mounns, (Arizonia) rich in copper and gold in the San Pedro mountains, and on the Santa Cruz river, a few miles north of the boundary. These came under my own observation, and we had many reports of mines to the north.'

The Sierra de los Pajaritos is said to form part of the Arizonia mountains, reported to be the richest in all Mexico.— Many specimens of copper, gold and silver are found on the surface, and they arc, no doubt, rich in ore."

Our article is longer than wc intended. In conclusion we will say, that thirty wellarmed and provided men, arc sufficient to travel through the country in safety or stop by the way at their pleasure. Miners heretofore have gone to the Gila in little squads, of four or five, and been driven from their labor?. Thirty men are as many as usually accompany a United States officer in his surveying expeditions. But twenty-six went with Maj. Emory. Thirty are enough for anything the party see fit to undertake, whether it be mining or fightiug. Again wc say, a splendid chance is offered young men of enterprise. Get ready at once. Write to Capt.

pparent

paction court

had conceived of retrieving the fallen finances of their empire from this El Dorado. But Providence had ordered

Providence had ordered it

we confidently predict one of the finest .Masonic celebrations ever witnessed in this State.

All are familiar with the fact, that about one year ago, the Masonic fraternity lost their Hall, Eegalia and Jewels, since which time every exertion has been made to complete and furuish anew Lodge room, which we think will rank equal in all respects to anything of the kind in the State. This new Ilall has never been dedicated, and wc learn that in addition to the usual processions and orations, there will be a public dedication of their fine Lodge room, as well as installation of officers.— What may be on the programme in addition, wc are not yet advised, but presume a dinner will form a part of the interesting ccremonies, winding up likely with a dance in the evening.

We think wc can safely predict for our friends at a distance who may think to take part in the Masonic exercises on the 24th of next June, that they will ever recollcct the day at Crawfordsvillc, as one of the most pleasant in their Masonic life.

JASON

CORY.—Among

A NCRUIUSI OF.THKBLACK~BBP.VB* LIE AH LEADBIU BFONE OF TBEIB

omNUMBEft. Tb^ Hon. Sidney Dean] of Connection^ representative of New London and Windham counties, in the Thirty-Fourth Congress just ended, has.been a correspondent from Washington of the New York Independent, a well-known politico-relig-ious paper. In his last published letter Mr. Dean makes some strange revelations of the tactics pursued by his own party in Congress, at the winding up of business, to which the Hartford Times invites our attention. He says they (the Black Republicans) are a trimming, trading and trickish party, and he blushes while he writes it." \.1: -..'j.:-*

He says that daring the last night sesion the Miscellaneous Appropriation Bill was temporarily defeated by the Republicans and "Tariff Democrats," and then the pure Opposition" had the power in their own hands to dictate just such a Tariff as they pleased. We quote from his letter: ,,

lation

the many in

ventors of the age this gentleman occupies a high position. Within the last five years he has given to the world some of the most useful inventions of the day—we allude to his corn planter and car coupler. He has just completed a model of a breechloading cannon, which has already attracted the attention of military men—many of whom have pronounced it a triumph in the science of gunning that will entirely revolutionize the system and tactics of modern warfare.

LADIES' AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

trate energies of the country," could re-1 Mr.

Mr. Dean then proceeds to civc the

Plan

„f .bcir uaics, „„d

WALLACE.

.11 A.SO.\IC CIiI.I''BKATION OiVTIIE 21th OF JILNE. Wc learn that extensive arrangements are now being made by the Masonic fraternity of Crawfordsvillc, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of St. John the Baptist in an appropriate manner, the

h8,,-w,«.

low Black llcpublicans as follows I blush while I write it, but truth and justice requires that its history should bo written impartially. A council of the opposition leaders was held, the matter in

its political bearing was discussed, and

MRS. PARTINGTON PATRIOTIC.—"Hur-j

ra!" said Ike. as lie read the fact in the

country for twenty-one years, which of^avg

course, wasn't any fault of his. for cverv-' body would

have thei means," sai child," rej

dd be born here ,1 they couidi""

ir.f

tection of slavery in the territories

The

April number of this elegant magazine has been received. Its embellishments are the most beautiful we have ever seen.— Every lady should send for it at once.

19* The Crane House during the last week has been thronged with guests.— The superior accommodations of this house render it a great favorite with the traveling public.

!9*The Sabbath is not held in very high regard at Vincennes, Indiana. A house

her

IIIENKTV LOCTKINE

cinnati Enquirer says of the Soutiiern is an extract: sentiment with reference to the new doc- What do gentlemen want? Is corn so trine of Congress legislation for the pro-: ^car

tunity to avow his opposition to the new-•

fangled doctrine that Congress should in-

e'^

I have the best authority for statins that

Senator Toombs will take an early o^ppor-! 'o{

terrene to pro cct slavery in the Ternto-:

nes. He is for leaving the matter to he lo- ..

cal authorities, subject to an appeal to the

courts. fi Senator Hunter does not regard the

and ..lldisconrageanj- attempt to engraft and water runs. (Renewed^ ar,.

Thc only men who are pressing it in Virginia are Governor Wise and his friends —in fact, Wiss originated it. Clingman L,

StPnhAT... nthor inflnonti.l sfintf,. ItLe Pl"ladelphia Press writes

and Stephens, and other influential South- jlue Press writes em men do not like the tone of the! Judge Douglas is expected to be in Philspeches of Senator Brown, Davis and Ma-!

I®* General Cass gave a state dinner to Kichard Cobden. the English Parliamentary reformer, the other day.

It is said that Mr. Bichard Cobden has inyited Dr. Bailey of the National

raising took placo.in that town on Sunday, Era, to pass the summer with him in EnzlaMy. land

SORROWS SLEIp. ABA Tmuin.

—.-{full softiiumber liglt

In tlL

Gently as the "'JT* Dropping from t.

i-d-

successor of Fenimore Cooper.

lJ1

/))_ Bilk-fringed ejrclidj white '-i Gently %th

floors

C^vor!'

Eest! The caros whit 'krt^h the dny On thy weary bosom la% Thoughts which bowed thy form ^As tho lily in the storm— Yearninus for thy bright years 'All aro banished now sleep on ft-

Are they banished? 'Tis not so— Slumber sunders not from woe

Ah I to thom whosleop or wako S -i Still tho word of dreams mnst tako ,• Color from tho day-world's part iu In the shows it brings tho heart Gridfs sro yours, O! Lovo nnd Fear, Wh'eh havo no oblivion hero. •.

Weil might joy in terror flee Woes from which sleep sets not free

The pure opposition at that time held the power of the government in their own hands. It required no aid from a single Democrat, for two thirds could not be obtained without their help. Tliev could then have dictated a modification of the Tariff, which would have been satisfactory to the North, and which would have provided means to carry on the government —but the truth must be told, they did, not desire it. The leaders of the Opposi-! tion are politicians, and barter and trado tll is in TTe lost li:s in the commodity of political expediency." jon'ire fortune while in this country.

JENNY LIND

Tet, moth-like, it seckc tho firo Iri whose flumes it must expiro

PEItSONAL.

is not coming to the Uni

ted States, as has been erroneously stated.

CHUISTY'S

Minstrels have left England,

land cone to Paris with their bones and di atm liV MIOOTING.

The Republicans (lie proceeds) were' I^'iiNS DRAMATIZED.—Robert Harvey, On ihe first a I tempt bv one of the frantic willing that the opprobrium of adding^ }n ^gal profession at adherents of Spain, lo assassinate Wita a a a a a O a to tne national debt, and refusing a judi-i0,.f

cious tariff whicn would revive the pros- many of the poet's most, admired song thronyh tho Jvmcv

IJAHNL

then the wire-pulling and log rolling was I J^X-MATOR oon, "fogetting old ani- these aro past counting up. commenced. Phelps was notified that the uic^sitio?, says an exchange, "has v.i:,!en Some eases arc ot interes.', to show Republicans would help him to "suspend the rules," providing the Yeas and Nays were not called, and no public record made. At a proper moment lie rose and

asked unanimous consent to take up the on Feb. '2'2. one of the ladies is water of a sol.licr who cbanced to pus -a huge, corrupt Miscellaneous bill, contain-

SSI'Ito

ing the twenty million Treasury notes. francs. urank, ruturned hishearti thanks, menli^nA member of the opposition not in the J'IIE Boston Krjiriss says iliat a Habiist.1 ''Is.

silent schcme, objected. Phelps moved clergy-man and his wife, who resides in ":'f! having

to suspend the rules the member called {that'vicinity, havo the nleasure of daily 10:1

for the Yeas and Nays—twenty-four only. !gathering around their fireside four daugli-1

the rules, and then Democrats and opposi-

rose to order them not a suflicicnt num- tcrs, who were born in lour different I '"nib:-,.concluded bis earwr ''Wis voice," ber," said the Speaker. Then tclleri rjiiarters of the globe, vis: one in Europe,

upon the Yeas and Nays were called for one in Asia, one in Africa, raid one rearedy the .«niailo 3t s: -u and ordered only twenty-four of the opposition passed through—all the rest of both parties sitting in their scats and quietly acquiescing in the administration victory. Not enough. Tellers were then ordered upon the question of suspending

America. Tur True Delta of Now Orleans says that General Cass is to go out of office, and that Ihe lion. John Nlidell, "who although past the sunny side of seventy, stiil we:-rs i-iaN,

his castor jauntily smirks at. llir? pen

tion passed between the tellers in harmo-1 _,Uiio

ny by a mutual understanding that when lialf his span of'life the bill came up the latter should votei( against it, and put their votes upon record

--the Washburns, Stantons, (Jrr'ws, Hinn- Ronnni l.i -.VKR Lvrro hams, and almost all the prominent leaders

unsavory jol^s v.ilh as

is lii my

.,.j !er

vn auction consulted.' "It 1

".0wcn.

Iication has been postpon

soc' i^

papers, "here's O'llegan admitted to the 'msu uno attempted "A furrincr, I should judge," I very

an(l {Il

on (!l0

11 is first to the

p:irty in 1 rovidi.n

cvcninSs Ilg°^

ee. a lew

-i thrust,

with such violence that

front her a to ki.-s h'-r, fell broke

Union." remarked Mrs. Partington, lookii wisely at tli'e steam that rose from the tea-j A nkw oanu oi uutcninson lingers are ..,.0 fu-nc-trc-d nd line cups and formed in one cloud near thejg'v':»g concerts two of then children c:

A KEV« band of iJutchinson Sintr

ceilinir, "but I'm glad they've let him coine eleven and eighteen years, "chips of the „',f it r*„, in to ii.joycm,- political right. „„J iefts an,11 -M M«b." .. other prerogatives. There's room enough,

ASA B. HI:TUHNSON,

and the rear of our institutions should be son Family," has. witii his wife joined extenoed. I don t- believe a man should company of negro minstrels r.i the Yv'est be cut, off because lie wasn't born in this

37,.. a 0

ji3t

,. 1 .lrial -oII

d^bter. Mer employer owr4 her

said Lee "a new Slate. ell, sUi, and at her request he naid her, and iplied she, the odds is only the i,,oro-

difference bt itcs or men, lis all the s:imc. churned her

aluj on a

qtiep.': scltknic-ni

interest

the

£15

for

Comment is unnecces-rirv.

INTERVENTION.

The ashmgton correspondent of the Cin- forget what the speech

wa3

an^hoccakc

^ffairs

about, but here

so sweet as to be purcha:-:-

°.n'^ ,^1C Pr'cc having the State 'garrisoned by our enemies? Forbid it,

T--.,"", I,I

.... ... ..

Stato

reduceTto the co^siiLlion

away Jown iri

THE TEBROBA QE. WAR.

The London correspondent .of thft PfilladelplriaJVcwfA American jays: Should war, unhappily,^bc commenced, it will be such a war as Knrope has net seen for long years. Probably no naio was ever better prepared with deadly and ,t^7

Even now, like shades o'er, grass, Clouds across thy pale brow pass And witl in thy half-veiled cyp. Teardrops gather lieavilv. '.v%• 'ur.

wcaPons

l0re:

^Vell might bosom light and cay." Dread tu yield them to your sway

rowvering from his recent illness. !li!° room hml f..!l«n ami cru.-hed him.

)!(1()r]s of

lpmf"-,zm

,. .what is known of the iirst. of trun-«

a dinner given a n-w days since in ,!ioUvoiuh]s

jlsew lork city by a well known newsp:.-,nression

of -xfgr than France Every modern im-

has been introduced? iatO fter

J?'an

a"enals

is ralhcr

(per publisher, among the toasts was one to Unless death be immediate, the pain i" as I Ihe htar-Spangled Bonner. :...i !.

letter to the illustrious prisoner (Mr. what slight disturbance life may Sickles) couched in tho most affectionate terms."

l,i3.'r'O'

much liian CC'-SS-

is to be his

th? ("lomal

of the opposition leading tl.e way. 'J'i.o S volume ot poems, J, rules were suspended, and from that mo-!

V'l""'r

were DOfcr in

such a complete condition. They are casting cannon enormous quantities, havingreduced tne various calibrcs i.vtwo vizf 1- and 4 pounders, rifle bore—projectles, hollow producing a. double effect, that of solid shot and shell they are of a conical s.

they have a brazen airlcttcs, which

givc- to the balls a precision never bcfor« attaint They i/avo constructed near Marseilles a large number of newly improved small armed steame'rs, very flat, carrying cno gun each, on a .swivel, and tho gun aiul gunners arc protected by an iron shed, so that the enemies' balls must glide off on cither side, without doing any harm.— Horses have been purchased in such grer.t numbers that vast temporary stalls have been erected in several districts of France. Thirty thousand pairs of shoes and thirly thousand overcoats havo just been ordered in France, for the Sardinian army. With the v.'sst armies of France and Austria, the terrible war materiel which will be cmloyc:l, and the corlainty that, the dogs of war once let loose, all Europe will bo involved, no wonder the people shudder and stand aghast at the very prospect.

To be shot dead is one of the easiest modes of terminating life: rapid as it i". tie body has leisure to te-'l and reflect.—

,rnn(((,j ... ,v,„J ,, i, Ti .i

cord their votes against it, and thus make Country. istant that prccoded .stupefaction, ho was capital for I860! IKVING

iuius, so .niangcil .is to liitnu.ucc in tlie revolt ot t! jNothcrhmds, two ball^

is, wc arc delighled (o loniiii

sIowl'

.! is about to return to brought him to llio ground. In the in-

a."®° t'10, n,01,1011

Ihe face, :v.il

-hn coiliur: rf

:ra:

sword by the hilt. Fru:n

it is 1)RO|)ABIYeffects

that

|^itn.,

BUnvuna than aeutc

jwhuh. varied as the nature oi the injuries, :.ud

dera ir.ort::l wound, till it finally conn II stop. A foot soldier at Waterloo,

the ball given by flie American: in 'pierced by nniMkot ball in the iiip, be-"."0!

have worn lace to t!ie value of ^O,- canlecn of beer. Tho wounded man

r-'rI'1,Jont v':

"early e.\f,or: ii-

proc. eded a

»rc/.enyards

into tlie n':ar, foil t-i iho earth,

,.!ul w!l!'

v,:

nail

''.iovemenl of 11

:0s l'!l trooper, who

jry,

-ga

himseif tells if:o

I of weeklies!:.', An old or.icer W'hi was shot in (be hrp.i, arrived pale :::ul faint at i!ie ti'inporary :io pita!, and beg^'d t"io surgeon to loo'c I at his wound, v.'liich w.-: M-.l. "Indf.-il, I. fosivd v.-i impeded ulfennce. wish very niu !i !o iv,: |it. were possible." lie

oinauecd n-.cr-iie ri,snom!',d, "and yetJ. shov.'-I a lii-iii! lcng-r. aT laid his sword as :r"i!t!y as if f'.o nto gla^s, arid K!-:-3!.seles3 upon tliu..

turned

.ar-s! immeo turf.—Hriti

1' Kill 1,

A ICMER

more compact-and crowded than those human bdngs seem to be, and I may add, :r more happy. Tl.e average number of tho inmates cvf each house in Japan is estimated at between (iiirtyaiid forty. They but little meat except iisb, which abojd in these wviers, both in the haws and the acs.

of the "Ilutehin-! ma! i'uod,

(Ma :.- .)

a domestic in the kiicheu of a in Rcbhborin' town lost il

j,'j *'e' tiiat'lioVielieved frw"i^'

r'-

SZj" A i.ss:.--.:j

pi "P'JIA" oeeamo imli ".Susan" had marriand gave fallowing noem.

•nani, because his ot'y-r Jiiir --," ex'.u:.-

lover,

I?iPlc.V

Oeorcrin, where a

laIltation coisists of two aad onc

(L,u?hter.)

rather bc a

Jer vhh a tai]

question ns of any practical importance

s'tate

n°

As the poet savs, tum OUt.

-j

defcn(1 hc listStotfoapplause.)

£fw, ,Jg

gra3s

it on the Democratic creed. jplause) 19th, ISoO. Organized by calling

Hon. J. L. McKibin, who left here 0:1

Monday last.

AN IRISHMAN W

The Washington correspondent of

a(^e^P^ia aQd

son, in the debate on Hale'3 proposed amendment. I think Southern Democrats ,lce President Breckinridge will are inclined to look at the subject in a pr°eeed immediately home to Kentucky, more reasonable and practical light than 'efre *!e ^a9 important law business. I suppose they would at the close of the Mr. Brodenek .will take the Tehauntesession. Pec route to California, accompanied by

vent to Lii graphic and ILeur him

a if

f-ftrcu

on the

She wa at work at -S'l ner,

Let 'em come into our grand consternation, where the eagle shall spread its broad opinions over 'em. and make 'em happy in an unlimited bondage of brotherhood, like I A PATnioTic Si'Kkcii. V» have tho! the Siamese twins." pleasing assurance that there is at least I ,,,

one patriot in the Missouri Legislature.—

He msulc a speoc!j t!)0 ot!ier

day. We

miners,

township, will meo

Convent,on at

FLLLEN

JSew York in the course of

DER,

ILL.—"I

will and be

queath my heloved wife Bridget all my property without reserve and to my eldest son Patrick, one-half the remainder: and to Dennis, my youngest son, the rest. If anything is loft, it mav go to Dennis McCarty."

ot in Satur-S man

Alamo, On

day, at o'clock. Let evcrv

jJE.no':iiATic o.vvKyriov.

saj-, thiH is me own, me I Pursuant to notice, a me?tinf of the citi(Great And IJ zens of I'nion Township held in the

.- .,

5j"lrla-v

W. FLORER,

»f'"noon, March

SAMI

to tne Chair, and appointing

Secretary. Then on mo

tion, the lollowing were declared the candidates of the Old Line ticket for the ensuing April election

For Justicc of the Peace.—JOSEPII

SNY

GEO. W. WILSON, JOHN BCTRK, R. SCHENCK. For Constable.—DANIEL C.

NELSON. Township Trustee.

SON.

THOMPSON,

DANIEL SNYDER, DAVID WHITE,

C. B.

HENRY NICHOL

Supervisor of District No. 24.—A. L. DUCKWORTH. Adjourned, Sine Die.

SAMUEL FULLER, Prr*'t!Z

T. W. FLOEI*,$*c'v-