Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1859 — Page 1

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TITE

h- British Beviewg, AND

Blackwood's Magazine.

great induce mens to SUB-

SCRIBE :.'7*Vv

PREMIUMS andltEDUCTIONS!

rtO

L. 8COTT & CO., NEW YOBK, 6ontinue to publish tho following leading British Periodicals:

The Loadon Quarterly Conservative.)

if one civet!

rcccived at par.

The Edinbury Review (Whig).

3. ..

The JTorlh British Review (Free Chureh). 4. The Westminster Review (Liberal).",M'y. 6. l«dT Blackwood's Ediaburg UfagRzine (Tory).

These Periodicals ably represent tlie three great "political parties of Oreat Britain—Whig, Tory, nnd Radical,—but politics forms only one featura of their character. -As Organa.ot the moat pro found writers'on Science, Literature. Morality, nnd Religion, they stand, ns thoy ever have stood, unrivaled in tho world of letters, being consider-ed-indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory rcoordot tho current litorature of tho day. throughout the world," than can be possibly obtained'from uriy other sourcc. ..

EARLY COPIES.

Tlie recciptof Advance Sheet* from the British publishers gives additional value to these Keprints, inasmuch as they can now bo placed in tho Lands of subscribers about as 9)on as the originul editions.

TERMS. (Regular Trices.)

Per ann.

Vor any one of tho four Reviews |3 00 For any two of tho four Reviews 00 For any threo of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and one Review 00 For Blackwood and two Kcviotvn 7 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00 For Blackwood and tho four Reviews 10 00

Money current in tlie State where issued will 'J

POSTAGE.

Tho POSTAOK to any pnrt of the United States will bo bnt Twenty-four Cents a year for "Blackwood," and but Fourteen Cents a year for eacli of the Reviews.

At the above prices the Periodicals will be ftn-lii.-licd lor 18511, and as a Premium to New Subscribers, tho Nos. of the same 1'oriodicnlR forlSJ7. will bo furnished coinpluto, without additional charge.

Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the tiny, these Periodicals lose little by age. Ilctiec. a full year of the Nos. (with no omissions) for Id.')7 may b"u regardeil nearly as valuable aw for 13.7J.

S"ulM,ribers

wishing also tlie Nos. for lS.Vi. and

lSfil will bo suj'pliud at the following KXTISEMLI.V WW 11ATKS. SPI.KNDII) OFFERS I.'OR IS.»0 5T '.S &

T.», TOCiKTHKK.

For Blackwood's Magazine, the four years For any one Review *. For any two Keviews, In no For Blackwood and "lie Review, l')oo For Blackwood and two Reviews, For three Uevii.'ws, f--" 1" oo For HI nek wood and tlireo Reviews,

11,

1 "»S.—irJl

to* Tin: ciTrzK\H (.)!.• Tin

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

1 take this method of mfonninir the Citizens of the listrift that owinir to my duties at home that I shall be compelled to decline being a candidate for Congress in the coming Campaign. But will n-o toy utmost exertions to Mipply all my customers with tho hot article ot Tin, C«|»|wr & Sheet Iron,

H'mc that i.s Manufactured in Montgomery County. And every boilv know? that am the only boss lint cr in thr town of Crawfordsvillo. ,iJfiicksJjtovcsataiKl.s unrivaled as yet.

J. IKIOVEK,

WHO

Is the only Coppersmith in Montgomery t'ounty, takes tlii.s method of iin'orinins: tlie ]ublic that lie is prepared to furnish Steam l'ipcs.

^moke Stacks, Apple Iiutter, Dye, rreservc, and jccr ,ly

Decemher 11, !$"$. niltf

REMOVAL.

1 havo moved my Dapuerrian Kooms (from the T)ast end of Empire Hlock, to tho West end,) and am now fitted up in irood style and ready to lnako you somo of tlie test pictures that can be •liade and no mistake. L)npucrrootypin(j and tho Ambrotvping will all be done in the same rooms.

Ambrotyj)CS in Cases for

Warrentcd to last as long as any Ambrotvpecan bo made to last. .u:-

Dagurreolviws from I (o 20 Dollars.

.1*1*holographs front 25 Cents to lo Dollars.

This is tho Premium Gallery of this Countv, we mako'tho best work for the same money of any Uouso of tho kind in the State of Indiana.

Entrance to rooms between Cbristman & Gregg's Hardware Store, and 11. S. Cox A Go's.. Grocery Storo. A. S. HUGHES, it May, 22, 1S5S. No. 44-tf.

BR. YAXDERBILT,

DENTA LflSBksURGEON.

RESPKCTKUIJA*

tenders his services to the cit-

itens of Crawfordsvillo and vicinity. lie (ti w* particular attention to carious teeth—millions of which arc now annually lost for want of timely and jndieions treatment. Those that are in want of artificial tcetli can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of

Porcelain Teeth in the West,

Having suro utility and case to all requiring artificial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. All wort warranted.

All operations pertaining to tho science carefully attcn ed to with theleastpossiblo pain. "..:1 J- Dental Rooms in Washington Hall

November 4, 1S5S. v5nl$tf.

The Way To Make Money.

H^ITE undersigned havo sold out their entire 1 stock of gooods and consequently- most settle up their aoooaBts, as we aw' out of business we -cannot spend rowth time lookingafter our acoounts those indebted to us will savo money by oalling 'prfcmptly at tbe old stand and seUliag we matt and trill .havo money, a hint to:tbJ wise isfufBVient. ALLEN, GALEY & KKB8AN. 'ebniarv 12tb. 185?. No. SO-tf.

I£W SERIES--VOL. X, NO. 44.,,. CRAWFORDSTILLE,

A COMBINED REAPER &

Davis & Easlcy, Win. & John Chambers, G. W. Nelson, John Munns, G. 3Jooher, •Sylvester Hopping, I'eter .Swisher, Cook

Gilliland,

Henry Stickrod,

17 00

F«»r the lour Ucvicws. 13 00 For ItlaeUwood and four Reviews iO fto N. B. The price in (ironf, lirilain of the live Periodicals above named ir S=:il peranmri'.

As we shall never aenin he likely to olfor such inducements as those here pre-suiiteil,

Now is the Time to Subscribe 25T- Remittances must, ii'.'all caPOf. lie made HI CT TUK Pl'iir.icirKitf!. 1-r fit thc-.se prices .10 commission can bo allowed to agents.

Address I.KON'ARl) SCOTT .t CO.. No. ftl (!old rftieet. New Vulk. T)i ember

JO 1JN imoVKR.

June 26, IS.15. ^o. Il'-tt.

Coppersmithing.

Slav '21, 1859.

MANUFACTURED BY

Two Thousand now Building for the Harvest of 1889.

Every Mucliinc warranted. I have sold about forty Machines in the two past seasons, and would give the following list of persons that are using these Machines and can testify as to the qualities of the same:

Daniel Kelsey & Sou, John McLain, Ball & liusenbark, George Munns, Garret Harlow, Wirt, Tate & (Jlore, Hobt. Y. Galloway, Wilson & Joel Stout, Lidikny & Ycnawine,

li WARRANT EVERY MACHINE

TO GIVE FNTIRE SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.

I have now on hand a sample Machine which can be seen and examined*!))' every body. Call and sec the best Reaper and Mower combined the world ever produced.

CALL ID GET I PRINTED CWJLAR

which will give all the desired information. Those wishing to purchase Machines will be sure of a Machine by leaving their orders early.,.j:, ,•/ *•,h r-!

THE DEMAND FOR THE HARVESTER

is such that :t is .with the utmost exertion that the demand can be .supplied.

^lr()l'LD resiMjctfully call tlie attention of tlie TiADlKS to lier Stock of-Millinery just reeciveil, iti. eotnpriiod ot' Ladies

Hats, Flats, Shakers, Ribbons, &c,.

WHICH will be kept 'constantly on hand, of the latest and best styles. Also !/lccehin:, bleeeliina and triiuiuiuur, dene in a manner that will insuicsatisfaciion.

MANTUA MAKING,

W1 I.Tj also receive a share of attention and tho io being their own dress lnaof Mrs. llrisrgs world rcnoum-d ingrum. taught for the small sum of $5,U0. All orders left shall bu attended too with care, and upon the shortest possible notice. Wi.-hiiitr for a share of your patronasre Ladies will say to you

y'|*"t."^rv ',]]

t]ic

Candv Kottles, on short notice, and on as L'ood Diilcruiri tauirll

iterms as can he had in the country: and has no hesitation in warrantinc all his work in that line. lie luis also on hand a splendid lot of ,Cooking, Parlor nnd Ileatins Stoves, Choftp for Cash. Also, a eood assortment of Tin, CY^yxjr, and Sheet Iron Ware, for sale low, on the above terms. (,'asli paid for old Copper, IVwter. 1-eml and JJrass. J. 11O0VKK.

-1J0

ca and no pa.ns shall be spared to iWeaso.

occupied by .1. XV. Burk as a Store. Apr. SO, 1539. -tin.

J. S. MLLLEI:,

1859.

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, &.C.

j. s.

ccnts,,.

MILLER

Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs,'

that their establishment

Canhnt tic Excelled in Indiana

EITIlEKfor durability or superior finish Being all practical workmen nnd employing none but the most skillful, and using tho

VERY BEST OF MATERIAL,

TOGETHER with oar long acquaintance with tho wants of tho section of country, cannot help giving satisfaction both as regards.

PRICE AND QUALITY.

TIIE1R work can roccommsnd itself to thc public, aud we believo is not excelled by any other esUblislimont of th« kind isnt

1LAVIKG now every facility for manufacturing: wo hope to contrive to meet a large share opublic

B^vgjrtx"or', tll0

Kooms corner ot I'.ke & Green St., torn, rly ^fn^on with the sucecss

MILLER,7,WINGAT^-& CO.,

LOUISVILLE, KY, t•

This Machine in every essential part is constructed of: wrought iron and steel. It has no equal in lightness of draft, durability, strength, and simplicity. It can be changcd from a Reaper to a Mower in five minutes. The..Cutters can be raised or lowered at pleasure, so as to cut from 1 to 22 inches high. .V

Every Machine is put together at the Factory,

and operated by steam. Over 1000 were sold and used in 1858, and in no instance has a failure occurred or a Machine been returned. 5 st-.i ?'.- I -j.:

S. & B. Hosteter, "3 Pottcngcr & Davis, Win. Green, A. G. Watkins,'Watson & McClelland,)' Uenry-Shotts, Peter Canine, Andrew McCorniick, John B. Goff.

••SAMUEL H. GREGG, AGENT

tite padlock, cua wfordsville, Indiana.

NEW MILLINERY. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHIL ADELPHIA Miss E. NEWTON ,s

ar.-vfrt pn

7/c) 1 nt inst.itutibd Established by speruil Endowment, for the Relief of the. Sick and Dist/csscd, afflicted with Virulent and

Epidtunic Diseases.

'•MIE II.OWAKI) ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human life caused by Sexual diseases, and the deception praticcd upon the unfortunate victims ot such- diseases by Quacks, several yearsaro directed their Consulting. Suijjeon, as a CllAKITAULK ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary 1'nr the treatments of this class of diseases, in all their forms, nnd to give MKDICAL. ADVICE..GUA'l Iall who apply by letter, with a description of. their condition, aire occupation, habits of life. fce., arid in case of extreme poVcrtv. to FUKN1SII MEDICINES FliKE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most

Aviation, in their Annu-

treatment of Sexnnl Diseases,

01 ucnovoiciit cnuri

have been of -rnuit benefit to the afflicted, espc- Pre}»anng lor war. cially to tlie young, iiiul thcv.liavo resolved.to Jc- lhc Emperor Napoleon was expected to vote themselves, with renewed' zeal, to this very join the French army on the 3d inst.

batiou. or Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the ,jjrcctint,

& oo. ««««f a» Jw d«.

GIIAlKJfe, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for post- stocks.

WOVT.I) announce to their friends and the narc. Other Reports aud Tracts on the natitro and ttiu«.»i„. piiblio that they are now amply prepared tc troatmcnt of Stixtiftl discasos,.diet, &c., are con- r,,"

inamifaeture btanfly being ptiblished for {jratuous distribution, ShtemCaS Oil the ..4 til ult., to SCntl tiland will be sent to the atHiet'cd. Some ofthc uew Royal George to Davenport, the Colossus

au'"^ThoTaltvc"r,°aro of g"a[Ta?uc.diSC0V.CrC1!to

I Address, for Iieport or treatment, DR. J-SKIL-

AND everything in their line, and would call LIN IIODf!HTO, Acting Snrpeon. Howanl Asetiiccial attont'on to their fine assortment-soeiation, No. 2 South-Nith Street, Philadelphia, now on hand. Thev can now assure the public Pa. •?. By order of the directors

T^, ir IDTU^PTT T--.r.»/lrn

'EZRA 11 ART WELL, Prosidcnt.

GEO. EA1RC11ILD, Secretary. April 30,1859. vol. 10, No. 41.

Tremendous Attraction! CRAWFORDSVILLE

BOOK STORE!

LAJBGE and of

patronagQ, we are prepared to fill orders "rom m1 pasts-of tho country, and all wishing anything in oar lino will find itto their advantage to give us a. call, before purchasing elsewhere.— IIortCB and old Bugifiw taken in exchai,|re, all our V6rk wmnwat^d ooe y«ar. Eop«irin(r, Blackam itl ins, Trimning, Painting with neatneea and^eapatfh.

VARIED

*.'-t THREE 'DAYB X,AX3Bal' ^j"

ARRIVAL OF ^rHE flaeaER-AKD BORUSSIA.

THE

The Aaitriann til* Bridge nt Bof faiora at the Point of the BayoMUii

THE S A RP ifcl Aljfe 'feiETRE A TTiyt.'.

". The Aulriiiu Cat lleTclcgrapk Wires.

GENtBAtS tfANTBOBranf'iND SKILL "AT

NEW YORK, MayoJiAr-RTHE steamships Wcaer and, lJorussi^, -ft^rn. IJrcnian. and Soutfaam£tdiC Bmyiw^lyeiPEooI'&ies tq 'the 3d in'St. thaii7 those fur^isheCfijf'ih^ and PersiS!Hrrived' here tliis ev6riin^Jai' six

Tlie Telegraph lines to Switzerland have been cut by the Austrians. VIENNA, May 1.—Thti' Austrians have occupied Intra, Pailanza, and Arona, the Sardinians retreating at their approach.

TURIN, April 28.—The steamer which arrived at Genoa on the 27th, brought a proclamation to thc Tuscan army, inviting it to await the signal of war, and advance in a compact body of 12,000 men, to reinforce Piedmont.

A similar proclamation hai been addressed to the troops in the liohiagna. TURIN, April 29.— General Canrobert and Neill have arrived here, and gone to join the King.

Tlie Austrians are concentrating in great masses at Placenaa,. where a proclamation lias been issued by the Austrian Commissioner •Kxtrabrdinary.

Fifteeii'thousand of the^l'Vcndi Imperial Guards land to-night at5 Genoa, making the force there 40,Out) men.

The force at Suza is also increasing fast. TURIN, April 30 —-THE- official bulletin confirms the pasage ot the Ticino by the Austrians j'cstcrday. The King, aceompanicd by Generals Canrobert and Neil],

TUIUN,

May

u44w6.

assume the command of the army. The Austrians are at Novnra in force, and also at Pa via. The French infantry and artillery continue to arrive. No decisive movement has yet been made.

BERNE, April 30.—The Austrians have eized several Sardinian vesssels on Lake Maggiorc,^^nd commenced hostilities last evening,

VIENNA', Aprile 30.—Count Buol has forwarded circular notes to the foreign Government, stating the diplomatic and political reasons for the declaration of war by the Emperor.

Tlie Vienna Zeitung publishes decrces, ordering the income tax of the third class to be retained by. the pay of the officer immediately upon the interest of tlie public

all

rortsmouth'

ASSORTMENT r-nt

BOOKS, STATIONERY, AMD FANCY ABTICLES,

Jast received, embracing every tiling usually a

BOOK STORE,

-Sign J-S.Millet1ift Co ,Market Strott2iorthof theOourtlIoujSe8iuaro. i,--c April 00.1550. ilO-ii: 1y.

-And which will So dispeaed of at Cincinnati ptioes. CaJl corner supplied !with ^1 moat Anything tionary and Notion line..:

May 7 '59. *^AMC I1EATON.-JX

aud thc

=====

eOUNM,,

O clock. ,4 The scrd'wr'st^am sluinieiw'York arrive^, at Cowes'on th'^ 'SOth ttltl' The Catiada arrifeS'o«t'bti'ihe!^ii^t The reported wreck of the clippei'. shi^'Porbona proved to lie true. She was wrecked off Wnxford, Ireland, and 88G lives "were lost. She had on board 395 pasgengfera and 52 ot the crew, of whom 17 -of lhb forraer audjthree^ of, the latter wera,.»v0dT,,i..Tlic ship sunk in nine fathoms. of.water.

The War News. ,.,u 1

In regard to the war, there can tie but little doubt that the war. has commenced in all probability.

There was a sharp action at the bridge of Buffalora, on Tups^yl the 28tH ult,. It is reported that.the Ausfrians, after a considerable loss, took it at the point of the bayonet. ..

It is also reported that Mortara has, been taken, and that tnc oaramians naa retreated before the Austrians,'near the Lak$ 3Iaggiorc.

siate-Ercnch allian'oe.: 1 tTliefTollcArinsr are

h&tic# g^eat.agfgssivc jnm

world arct willed tjnder the pressure" of no inutual 3ajogcr,

is,inar

combine holiest men

confederate ^o^pluncler.^^

~'l3y ^aj^g^^^^t^^mgr^ing^ajt- tliis

tocols, its proposals ,.and£ %cegtanoes,( its

meditations, had Faacd a\v^^|p,ijust his^ tory,, an.d ,were„if-theyI ifhe* scene tn'one iiioi

1.—The. King has gone to I at once yielded to the ultimate proposal of

war upon

rjght

Bank will advance two-thirds of the norni-1 also,

Llllt V. u^.v.uu .J. ,. I. Jf W llO Bank from the necessity of meeting its a good'day's work, ant notes with specie, aud a fourth, ordering the duties and excise dues to be paid in silver, or payable in coupons of the national loan

possible h:iste ill the eounile-

,.o,l

,ccrnesson the 2ah ult., to send thc,

Koyal George to Davenport, the Colossus

Edgar

Quecn and

Trafalgar are-to be got ready for iminedi-:

ate service. Its-destination reported to

Thc colored people of

holding meetings to protest passage of a bill now before the ... Parian, incorpon,.^ a„

are, free to all. That such a step would do niuch to en

gender Spirit of. caste Thatjaa the liuman race is one in its, origin, its' rights, ita duties and its destiny, Parliment should not lend its aid to-, ward the development of any plan .that foreshadows a different (nethod for "the education, training ancl preparation of their yWtU faj the active Vcludea of. life," than, suoh p^eptrejAic pth'cr 9 J*®subjects e: L'-^E -Ei-ia. vi? i'SI I

to violate all bur laws with'impunitv,

voted the Republican ticket,.

nal value of the loan in new notes. I loafing and vagrant elass of professional in 1 Austria anit t' i•'

agrant

A third decree releases the National street laborers,^"who are incapable of doing collision on-the-tented field. I lie therefore can not' French, however, under Napom^n, marchnotes with specie, aud a fourth, ordering f,Jt situations under any individual or cor-

7)0rati0ll( also

TRUTHFUL AJiD ELOQUliN 1

of a leading 'statesman is full of

anu eloquence

t'ic ver^^'

07fl, ,,W in wnil ti.

A tdcgrapU dispatch waa

scttlh the intcriial

be the Mediterranean, to be placed at the 'tic iiat iia.5

«C iLA DwSnnA T\fft]ftO 1 disposal of the Prince of "V\ ajes. jjjCre» jjy Ijcmocratic votes, The Prussian Government has resolved l1( t.om to put its army in readiness to

"for the Education and Elevation of

tho

votcs

iHVlV1*

•puppets ^.ercnSw^pt*f^^V:we,'^^^V'And'%y!Vfii^o'r5\: .the, two great .despots_of. tlie/iiyorid* 'stood. united iii grim strengtli," ^nastcrd' of'the spenc, ansd.solaobjecjs^Qf^the^^v-orjd's at .jMn TI ."ii

Scant than the unity of the Lnperial navies. Thisrcorps, will of course be" employed to excite insurrection, among the Hungarian Sclavc subjects ot'.Austria, and it requires no great stretch of imagination to foresee, how quickly the flames would rise, and how far they would spread. "\Vc can not tell the charater nor measure the scope of the secrct understanding which has prompt, ed this offensive alliance. Perhaps the great design may rest upon the Rhine on the one side, and may comprehend the Principalities, or even, lean upon the Bosphorus, 011 the other. Ittia.hard. to believe that so small a matter .as,an Italian war could have rendered necessary such gigantic precaution agains the navy

England, or such menacing .demonstrations against the castean provinces of Austria. ut fi«"i "Kcccnt circnistanccs'would appear to argue, that Austria was not thoroughly well informed of the alliance'1 about to he cchientcd, or that shediiid not learnt the extent or stringency -of .ite- ^provisions.— She seems to have started like one who

visited the line of the river ]ora. The Corns do Armee, which entered Piedmont-1 has trodden upon a coiled serpent a^s sue by Gr'avelona, consists of twenty battalious P"t fourth her iirst step toward Piedmont and ci«»ht batteries of cannon. 'i'«d found these treaties in her path. She

by Lord 3Ialmesbury. Jiut it' was too latc.:1 1 Jo .fcrtr-i

Democrat.,

the organs of the Republican party ot 111-_ ,,(.f,,r

ing from that paper of Monday last:

This year, 1859, it is notorious that the

bonds, being paid, and ordering a loan of black-legs, the brothel keepers, and the ..u-,,.,,, ..l-,,,,, ... ... j£20,000i000 stcarling, but as at present, whole class of offenders, who claim-the, entered Vienna and a-'ain'die-it is imposible to contract it, the' National

tat4^ Jieacc

The ,,

0,1

cJou'n

tllc

the Republican ticket.^

truth 1

'ltiportions of that country gigantic stature .y

nre fonucd

cratic

out of the materia! ot Demo-j

,ul(lg Where ou the statute book

,can a law be found of finance-or revenue rrrrrp TTTTROPTIAJf WAR

policy of our country, |-u, 7^

aild icsccd in hy our couu

not

Colored People of Canada." They pro- protraetcd struggles, to the revenue.stand-! plain enough teston this ground: .. .f.-jard and the principlesat tins late day is •thconc.-? as That the British coastitution .knows l°o'ttoaglj-fixed ia "jo affecUou of to ,t „i olcnr tl,«t libber w™IJI I.., .Lnl^iAf, and creed and her masses to be abandoned to temporary poll- without an entire overthrow ot thc other.

1^pcinocratfc

"This treaty is an agreement between France and liussifl.to uuite the fleets of the two empires, in ordor to keep, the navy. of-Erigland in check, while,one or both of the contracting parties may te'engaged in effecting some object hostile to the interests or the securitysof Great Britain. It is plain that tlie parties.to this compact do not.count.upon the neritrality of England, and- tiiQf existence of this, precautionary treaty is in, itself a proof, that the (enterprises which are thu3 to .,bc prqtcGted^are such as it would be impossible for England I' to allow to pass,unchallenged. The Rus--sian arniy of observation is no less.si^ni-J

WAKS

''lC Continent of liuropo. jA,ustria

011

was

ono-.ot tlie first- nations tnat tuok up

arms against the French .Revolution." In connection with Prussia, in 1702, her armies invaded France. After a desperate struggle they were driven out by the.cnergy of the French Republican Assembly, and by the valor and militarj' skill of General DUMOVRIEK. The French Assembly, by a conscription, called out one-million two hundred thousand men for the defense of the country, a military exertion which has seldom" if ever, been equaled in military annals.

Prussia.and Spain withdrew from the coalition, and, in 1790, Austria was left to

inee. again met:

v:ilic-v

tll°

.Jl

inu

J'-'.

trymen of,, .'.,'orF m,v i,'

been placed1 LAI.TI,IOI.E. -1.1 1-

stcrco-

socmtio» nrgSS n„J .not Jwcl.pe.J, b?

]iavc approximated the tariff, after tnans and Sardn

"and'the prTnciple at this late day is theories as to the government of Italy, and

/T»

veb.c.ty almost of the wnul. and n. or,e

There were men sent to the bridwell, very campa.gii t.,ok up tho.r^jm.rtcrs in o-nna. deservedly, who were pardoned out on the A «-vcre and igi.om.n.ous pcac ,or Aus- i-J.'.e! into o,,

nrn States of Italv, \"eniee and ljOmb:irly jug violated the :ir'Jini in

TRACT. I tvctc reded to Austria lv th" l":idie£r na- new at '.-liec. r-the s-v.ij.d The follo-winir extract from thc speech

tions of f-'itri.-pe. It is now mi the f:\ith of' i^r.rn: tlie Sardinian army, give.- time to

these treaties that Austria r^t.j li.-r cf(.?e.' France to e..mp!et« her armament*, an 1 •'[and appeals to the rest of (Jermanv nnd to liiiKsia to :-r:- tiii:e f«-r fe.-r foreign lr. e.—

:I-Kno-Iaml to n«sist her in maintaining them I*,% io-inonow, Turin, will be i-eeured

Democratic princijdo is moulded into jnv|!Ji.,).p they were th" trfati^H which nirainaf. snrpri«i\ and a iy man woubl be

being ot this country. Ilie j'rH'iwjtlie,S(,,i }10 humiliation of hi* nie-le,, bold who would venture to hope that. lnpr-

Sm-ou:os

has no irrcat rcspeet

WHOLE NUMBER 881

andthrown the ntopily.

mapSn 'THamphs-"ofl tlie jof Knplaiu^^^edmtioti,: and took the Democratic policy, anxhpoiakijrttli:„nncr-^ initiative at the fcdeVal diet of German

strtfctTortHif s^ich a^partyj'because there snne day the Emperor-of Anstria^ whoso afejqtiairrcli in,our.part}' J«-Sir, ,tho. i)e-'} paricntc-\vaS 'cxhiftistcd 'liy flic -rtncertsfti^ .inqcrayct" always Buftifi dcr cloiSH^^dS^tihed so'#i'"tW

ca^ajrU-^saniimj^o^S.

andrfleive thftoatmosphere,pureiiIrtlian br,- or JS'apoleon, suTdtlertPf hiH-nltimnfirnt :but bubifles:u[H)ti tha^urface qCutbe to .S irIinia»demandinp:.tbe ^ijbnml 111 cnt ot..

Till: PAST IlKTM

l4-i:

defenders, and the: rights'4of- the States, against A.usti'ia in an intcxricvr Arith.Count if^etydsfAnid^chauipi^s, -jj^bp^/wiioxargue- AppO!)y.the Austnan Ainbasaiiilur. .i.rjisiVqnijp^s^ent distractionsj Ui^ djestruction si:i at once ofticially declared -her disap,of "the

E S

.'A $-

TR1A AM) FRANCE.

•Within the last- seventy years I here bn'vc been fivo wars between France and Aus-

for,l,&h

AI.TIMOUE,

In relation to the European

i* ra 11_

I "y, o, surrcnJcred to greody feiito lor |Thc proHcm is to toll ,h.t t.,o K^l,

commerce

of Thomas JeflPerton, the father of De-iof'the Lribune. that! few. days and still more tho nunor3 certain facts, the trnth of which is not.

inocriqyErery hreath of wind tire the magnplfa groves of Florida brin^. frBm^thc-laVid of "flowers freph fr.i-- fnllw assertaincd, havc-be wildcco'Lthe. pu'i

:hc objects of the Ausmian.s lospectivtfly are Thf-y represent two hostile

,.1.1

I....

.... t', i.C,

marke3into

sui'-am LLc.iihock. of, the French in Ttaly She-was sn]portcd by the King of Sar- fact, Europe was in future to have but tw dinia, a State whi.ch is now her bitter en-J master.0, the Emperor of France and the eniy. The French ariny, under NACOJ.EON, Czar of Russia. A complete panic seized in two cainpaigns dttaclicd Sardinia from the Kxchangc twenty-nine failures are auhcr nlliance, drove her-troops out of Italy, jnounced within the last two days. The and pursued th cm into Germany, nearly to 'depreciation of funds iii England alone is the gates of Vienna. Under the walls of tabove jL'8,0,00,000, and the Enslish statcstliat c.ajiital I'ranco dictated peace to Aus- men are completely startled by this uncxtria in 1707^_ ly that, peace she made jpectcd revelation. Ifi'' largo eessions of- territory and influence 1 Th long dreaded aliia'fi'cc for the partiin German}'. As a recompense

X.AI'OI.EON

England, arid agreed to delav, her declara- out of Italy. l.n the latie, p.ut ot that about ,-oiue otliei liicidento. for iiibt^.111 tion of

the conditions suggested 1 }"car, ho«e\er, APOU.O, iciuinc-'l itoicjthat large i.ius.^ian, 1*iciicu a.id Sp..ir. ,t I a E a a PAI'I. to withdraw from the Austrian alii- Admir.ilif charts that Spain was building ancc. Having aecompli-'hed this he led 'J7 gun boats in the Thames. That, undi.-r his army into Italy. On the plains of .M11- protcnce of a final effort- against Schauiyl, a rcngo lie fought a decisive batlie, the re- JUissianarmy of 111(1,000 mcu ttood couccnsult of which expelled Austria from Italy. 1 trated in Georgia, and that Gen. Ludei.-. up by the victor)'-of distinguished in the Hungarian campaign,

WHO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET IN CHICAGO?—It has always been a wonder here of late how the Republicans, could I ft was soon followed cary the elections in Chicago by such large Hohcnliiiden, in Germany, gained by the I hut eovi".ed of bribery in tlie Crimefi, wamajorities. The Chicairo

one' of! Pencil under MonK.Vr. Jhe bVenel, eol-i again atthe head of an army of observation "... «T11 uums wore nir.iin nonr icuna, mih.I ni llic :iauiUuii iacL Lu.'if

stroyed at Clm, ami another, together with the Russians, destroyed it Austerlitz

it confiisjon ai in 1846.' .Tib^aspect of "airs bcip^^ligerouS^PnddajIncms still 0u»g'in tho SBCOess of tho efforts

oluiitoc^z/^ija-^to^j^ajcca the Ktiropcaii ^eprovadsiJby ajA Alalmesbury. used bard words?

partyfTiavc failed to proval, au.4WWV, Ui*t».lugi*rcso!uIion ut...

'reacl,'or read Hvftli' little profit, theiP'fctmn- the Federal-JDicLhad-any. aggre«$iaiv c.irnjau- •. '-Tlfcy^ittiBealciilateithc in- ing toward Franco. .Kuasia protested herentstrerijrtlrbT rits principles. ..and fail ftgo-nmt' the breach of international uourto appreciate tlTe confidence its past career te.sy by Austria, ill threatoning war agaii^t .inspires.,.- Look at it in 1840, discqiufittod I .Sardiniiii: just at (lie moineut when tlnv and1over#whe11iied North and. South/'" .See Igretit, po\wr? wore trying to avertau.arnioi itTriil'844, triumphant' again. "Behold-" it [conflict. The King, of Sardina,- who, hy in 1854, -weakened and distracted ..yet in vptp of hjsfparlu^©i^y^tread\\invc.s-: J860 ,wc seoit:again victorious. Though the clcctions of 1858 have been disastrous to its prospscts,. they are. scarcely worse tba"n those of 1854 and who shall say that 1860 will not usher iii' another victoryas brilliant as that of 18ot .' ''.7

ted with dictatorial powers, returned a firm negative answer to the Austriau challenge. Napoleon,'"taken l»y Surprise," since his recasting of the French artillery was not yet completed, and the passage by Mont Ccnis still obstructed by snow, a!, once sent some regiments from Toulon Genoa,-aud.pushed others, byJkancon, to Piedmont, whilq the .bulk of the army., crossed Savoy by rail,"and began to scale 'Mbnt'Ccnis, where four thousand laborers were employed

away to make a road for tho artilery.—: Kngliiud once more made an effort ftt mediation, but without hope of success, and Prince Albert wrote an autograph- letter, to Napoleon, deelamgthat Austria, by her. ill-advised rashness, had forfeited the sympathies of -Kiigl ind I he Austrians, however, 011 the night of Tuesday, and tin! morning of Wednesday, crossed 'tin' Ticiuo with an army of 1'20,0('0 men, leitd'by three Hungarian Generals, neither of whom has a military name viz: ..'oun! Gyulai, Count Uencdek, and Kinaldo '/iCrbcl. At this stage, it became suddenly I known that Kussia and Franco had fiicrncd 'a treaty of ofieitce and defence rhaf,

tion of the continent of Europe, staiuL bc-

assigned her Venice and Lombardy, and fore their .bewildered eyes—every other first made her an Italian prtwer.

in teres f, even that of the elcctiony, sank

In 170!) Austria and liussia took up into insignificance. They were at a !os.i arms against France, and for a time were I to realize, at once, (lie extent, of the danverv successful. 'I'hcy drove th-: 1'rencli i'ger Tiicy now only bcconi'i alarmt

J)(

inois, Las explained tlie matter at last. "J.S04 the Kmperor of Frnnce hecaiur1 I' lrut-h nlliance Inrre^.^-'l' f?»e alarm.^ Lon" JOIIX tells why it is that his Repub- the King ofttaly. Tinmediatcly after Aus-' rendered tin* sitnatien horirles?. "'w lican'friends succeed. We clip the follow-' Jria and" Russia attacked Franco.' Such, There was news, yesterday, from idl

j,.,, d,-d t, the II.l.so-

sifnrtt

id- Russia attacked Franco.' Such, I There was news, [however, w.'y thc.-jjdwor of tlie latter, thatin.-i, but the cJlecf.ot these disclosures mot, in six mouths one Austrian army waa do-, liave been terrible, .linee we re id in th'

Pari 1 \',' i!

_mi-official the

"We le-irn the f-iet of import:.nee that ie Austrian army ha not continued l' ie oflenMvc movement which it ball be ra: beenusc the Austrian Cabinet has nt ipted the ni' din'itn propivsed by Jim

At the same ti rcnch over!imeii

v,e are assured the is tak -ri the e-IT:i' of ration.

YVlU'jVy, blHi ir.-ilv lift'

mcliatioii touid U:d to ptacu.bb- ar-

The Fr-m-h Assimblv has

fed a new ievy of men, an 1 a loan of "»,(i I),UUi) fiane.-, and the war Irt.-: become popular among the peasants of France.— {''oiieessions on thc: part of Austria whieli 'a month airo mi«rht have averted her doom, are now unavailing. Nothing bnt tho rfwoi'd

man jdiou. a*.l /f\ ritje because ,_L« icuii'crat*: 1/ecause'it conduces ,—discard th- use of tobuceo beit i- indecent—marry bcca« it. tho printer makee him hapi'ier, and pay because it is his

spoils. Xot less identified with the 'Emperor Wants. On this |Ki«t. his mam growth of "brir empire is the name and|festo failM to throw light. ^Ue-presout.-.. fame of the Democratic party. Assoeia- himself as bound to protect ."-ardima trom ted with them are a thousand iiiemoTies I being overwhelmed and crushed Jl th'* interweaving them with every garland of disarmament proposed by -England be-she w.» .nauul tor ,3. M/O, anu hia U. her past progress and glory. The Mis-1 brought about, Booauae ui. war .would re-,/,tith sissinpi, so long as it pours its flood of I main.. _/. viats.rw waters--to' the Gulf, shall mingle with the) Tho following interesting summary is "-'1-'' hnmof its immense

the name]from the intelligent London e.m-espondent fat the i*,n ot New ioik lo. the v»c«.v cn,.

A notice cf a rccent t«amloat i.x-si-iii'''ends a- follows: 'The captain So diil the eliHmbe-rrnaid.

The event of the- last ting on the -Uh inst., wai 1, loO, m.Liiio

of'total 11,19-1 ^since the

coin»iiuc"uu-nr.

yet Ithe year,' agaitrt T*2 Wr for a corrcspoi' ulwi jriiitg period in 1 coiad