Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 May 1859 — Page 2

THE

wwir Rfivnw.

CRAWF0RD8VILLE, IND. Saturday, May 21, 1869.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVJJRY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. DO

WEN.

yHi« Cnvforlnrille Review, farainh•4 to HakMrikeni nt llvV)in adruee,

If not paid withia tke rear.

or U,

I A I O N

A BOER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN CrawToidnrille Advertiten call tip and examine onr Hat of

W SUBSCRIBERS.

S. II. PAXvrN.Souvh Eaatcorner Columbia and Main street*, Cincinnati, Ohio ia our A pent to proenre advertisements.

Notice to Advertisers

Hereafter all Legal Advertising will be charged transient advertising—one dollar a square, (of ten line*,) for the first insertion and twenty-five cuts for every subsequent insertion.

C. II. BOWEN,

may 8,'59] JERK. KEENEY.

For President in 1860,

A.

5

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convention, to hc lioldcn at Charleston, Smith Carolina.

NEW ALBANY fc HALFM KAIL ROAD. TIME -A. 33 X. 23

Trains lenve the Crawfordsville Depot ns follows: Going North. Accommodation 11 A.M. Freight 2:40 P. M. Through Express 7 P. M.

Going Gouth.

Throrgh Express 5 A. M.: Freight 8:55 A. M. M. Accommodation 4:18 P.M. 13^-Tho Accommodation Train going North. conncct.i with trains for Indinniipnlis, Cincinnati and Chicago. K. E. BRYANT, AHF.NT.

ADDITIONAL BILL OF RATES.

Notice

i* hereby given, that from and after this dute, our charges will bo—in "Jom-KAI-,"or REVIEW"—ONE DOI.I.AII IER I.INK for first insortion and fifty cents for cuc.h subsequent insertion of the snnio, for any advertisement, editorial or special notice, of "Circns Company," '•Chinese Jugglers," or notice of making application for "License" for tho retail of ArdentSpirits. The payment to be made invariably in advance.— These rate* liavo been adopted for self-preserva-tion and from which, thcro will bono deviation.

CIIAKLKRII. BOWEN. EKKMIAII KEENEY.

April Ifl, 1S.19.

esr it is amusiug to noticc the squirinings and twistings of the Republican party at the present timo, over the act of the Republican legislature of Massachusetts, in outlawing the adopted citizens of that State. The elective franchise has been taken from them, in fact they arc robbed of the dearest rights and privileges of free men. When one considers that the Republican party owes its success in the northern States entirely to the German voter is something singular that they should so soon turn upon their benefactors. Wo must confess that we have but little sympathy with those of our adopted citizens who have been foolish enough to tic themselves to the monarchial party of the country. A party that detests liberty, and whose sole aim is the building up of an aristocracy, an apeing of European flunkyism. A party that would degrade the white foreigner and elevate the negro.— Let our adopted citizens remember that the Republican party of to-day is the same prescriptive, intolerant and bigoted party that it was in 1854, when it sailed under the colors of Know-Nothingism.

Death of Baron Humboldt. Baron IIUMUOLDT, one of the most distinguished travelers of this century, is dead. Ilis age must be over ninety years. Hc recollects well seeing Frederick the Great of Prussia and Voltaire.

I®- The citizcns of Lebanon, Boone couuty, held a meeting a few days ago, to protest against the granting of a license to a fellow named Klizcr, or anybody of like character. They resolved to prosecute 8uoh men, if they were licensed, by every means given by the law. They also discountcnancc the granting of liccnsc to anybodv.

GOPEY rou I NK.—This beautiful Magazine for June is upon our table. Its contents are highly interesting aud instructive. It is in truth "the lady's comjxini'on."

LADIES AMERICAN MAGAZINE.— This elegant magazine for June has been rceeivod. It is filled with tho choicest selections of original tales, poetry &c, &c. The fashion plates and embelishments are alone worth the price of subscription.

Houston Martin have received

another large supply of groceries. They are doing a heavy business, the result of Belling cheap. It is the place to buy groceries.

HaT Geo. Snyder & Co., arc receiving their sccond stock of spring and summer goods. Some beautiful new style parasols and fancy lawns have arrived, and a large stock of ladies, misses and children's shoes. The balance will be here in a few days.— Look out for Bargains, as Snyder will sell them cheap.

The Rev. A. Ten Broeck, of Lafay­

ette, expected here on Monday, May 28, and will bold service in St. John's (Episcopal) Chareh in the evening, at half-past seven o'clock.

THEATRICAL.

Messrs. MCWIU.IAM ft WKTI'S Dr»malic Troupe have been gWiag a series of drmmatio representations, at BfeClelland's Hall, daring the past week. At their opening they met with very poor success, owing, doubtless, to the many miserable humbugs that have heretofore visited lis, and of which oar community are unusually shy. The sterling merits of this Troupe, however, are now fully established, and for the last foar nights they have received a generous patronage from large and fashionable audiences.

For dramatic artists to succeed in Crawfordsville, it is highly essential to their success that they attain a position and receive the stamp of greatness from metropolitan critics. A company heralding from such small towns as Greencastle and Bloomington, naturally lose caste and reputation as artists when appearing before a Crawfordsville audience, whose love of the drama, while it is intensely enthusiastic, is

Miss McWILLIAMS is a beautiful and ac-

Mr. WHITE is ao artist. A better com median we have never seen. His personations of the drolleries and eccentricities of the human character are drawn with a master hand, that cannot fail to excite into contortion the risibilities of the most seriously disposed. The highest enconium we we can pass upon him is to pronounce him a perfect brick.

ls'

JAMES HEREON, Vice Presidents. SAMUEL W. AUSTIN, Treasurer. JOHN SWEETSER, Recording Sec'y. T. D. BHOWN, Corresponding Sec'y. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.—B. T. Ristine, J. W. James, Jacob Davis, Robt. H. Craig, John Sweetser, A. J. Snyder, T. H. Fitzgerald, Geo. Muns, Stephen Graves, P. McCormick, T. W. Webster, and Jes-

an ssia

se W. Cumberland. .. GEN'I. SUPERINTENDENTS.—Joseph Earl, J°Y°US» were .followed by crowds, cheerThomas Robbins, and Wm. H. Schooler. I

S. C. Wilson moved that the Society hold its Annual Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14, 15 & 16, 1859. Carried.

After the transaction of other business, the Society adjourned to meet on the first Saturday in June.

fair is deserving of the highest praise, and has gained it. Again, in the same article, it was said: Apart from all other consid-

LATER PROM ECROHE—ARRIVAL OF TUE STEAMER CANADA.

ST. JOHNS, N. P., May 18.—Th« steamship Carafe, from Liverpool to Halifax and Boston, paised Cape llace last evening, when her advices were obtained by the agent in charge of the news yacht of the Associated Press.

The news is only one day later than was received by the Vigo, already published. Breadstuff* have slightly declined, bat provisions have advanced considerably.

LONDON, Saturday, May 7.—Consols are quoted at 90 2-8 to 90 5-8. The news from the seat of war is unimportant. The following items of intelli gence are furnished:

The latest accounts from the seat of war state that no serions collision had occurred, though the Anstrians had been repulsed in an attempt to cross the river Po at Trassinato.

A dispatch from Berlin announces the death of Baron Humboldt. It is reported that the Sardinian government has seised all the Anstrian ships at Genoa.

The French troops are entering Piedmont in great numbers, and they will soon

severely and we might say savagely criti-1 number 100,000. cal. This Troupe have passed the ordeal Napoleon was to leave aboat the 12th to and will henceforth consider themselves command of the army. stars of the first magnitude. I

Itis

"ported

cil-

We bespeak for them a

A LARGE SALE.—More than twenty-five thousand copies of Dit. DE LANEY'S celebrated essay on nervous diseases have already been published in this country. is by celebrated author and costs but a I MoutnZ N^^fT^ trifle. See advertisement.

The new Board of Trustees gave

an order last week for the cleaning of the streets. The job was given to Mr. ELI COMPTON, who executed it in the most satisfactory manucr. Our town now wears an air of neatness, that speaks volumes for the "powers that be."

AGKICULTURAL MEETING. At a meeting of the Montgomery County Agricultural Society, held in the Court House, on Saturday, April 30, the follow ing persons were chosen as officers for the ensuing year:

RICHARD CANINE, Prcs't.

JOHN S. GREY,|,T.

IB«

THE FRENCH RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.—It is now remembered that as early as the 5th of April, the St. Petersburg Vaidomestee foreshadowed an alliance between the imperial military estaplishmcnts, of the East and west of Europe, Russia and France.— The Vaidomostcc, in an article on the Monitcur's article on the Peace Congress Ian

We do not know how many peaehes have been raised in the vicinity of Indianapolis recently, bat certainly it is not "many years since we have had cood crops of that article in this portion of Indiana. In 1857 the crop was very abundant and very good, and last year the crop was a fair one, there being enough for all praetieal purposes. When the Journal undertakes to sneak of "the State" it should remember, that it has two ends as well a center.

that martiaI law

proclaimed in Paris.

complished actress. Her conceptions of to take the field. Ornslein & Ketor, Vienna bankers, failed for two millions.

character are always correct, whether she is walking the boards as the beautifol. pas sionatc Bianca, or the light-hearted, frivo lous Mrs. Toodles.

*H1

hc

The Emperor of Austria was preparing

Marshal Vailbant and Count Walewski, are appointed members of the Privy Coun

Mr. Randan succeeds to the French ministry, and Mr. Boyer becomes President of the Senate.

M. DeLange returns from Minister of the Interior to Minister of Justice. Duke Badone becomes Minister of the Interior. -----

LATER FROM PIKE'S PEAK. ST. LOUIS, May 18th.—The St. Joseph correspondent of the Democrat notices the

Mr. MCWILLIAMS is a master of his pro-1arrival at that place of hundreds returned fession. Modest and unassuming, he walks from Pike's Peak, who bring deplorable through'a play with the ease and dignity of ^counts of the sufferings on the plains.— ,, It is estimated that 20,000 men are now an artist of the old school, and brings viv- Ln

idly to mind the palmy days of the Gar- destitute of the necessaries of life ric's and the Keene's. Perfectly reckless and desperate threats Thfr Company will give another one of

their chaste and beautiful entertainments 10maha'

this evening, crowded house.

on their way back, all or most of whom are

have been made of burning Leavenworth,

Omaha, St. Joseph and other towns in con-

sequence of the deception used to induce emigration. Two thousand men are reported to be 5 miles west of Omaha in a starving condition.

Some of the residents of Plattesmouth [sic] have closed their business and fled, fearing violence from the enraged emigrants.

LEAVENWORTH, May 18th.—The Rocky Mountain News, of April 23d, the first pa-

per published in the mining regions, has been received, and contains voluminous gold news, all of a favorable character. ---<>---

INTERESTING DETAILS OF WAR NEWS. -----

Popular Excitement in Paris—Movement of Troops—What is Said in Europe. -----

POPULARITY OF THE WAR IN PARIS. The <Globe's> Paris correspondent, writing on the 24th, says:

If the bulk of the French nation had been adverse or even indifferent to a war against the Austrians for the rescue of Italy, any doubt on the nature of public feeling is now impossible in face of the enthusiasm that pervades Paris and all France. Since Friday night I have been in the Faubourgs, and in the workmen's quarter most of the factories stop work at this season, and the people were in groups (which no policemen now disperse) discussing the war and ventiug their indignation against fAutrichicn. All along from the Bastile, through Rue St. Antoine, the sound of war-songs from various wineshops betoken how the wind blows, and the departing regiments, knapsacked and

®Te1dunngjhe night and early dawn,

to the Lyons Railway. The announced participation of Napoleon III, personally, in the perils of the campaign, was all that was wanted to identify him in the mind of the masses with the memories of the great uncle. [Correspondence of the London Times.] DEPARTURE OF FRENCH TROOPS FROM PARIS

ENTHUSIASTIC 8CENES AT THE MARCH. PARIS, April 26 The following regiments have left Paris by rail-way, for Lyons, since Friday

The 9th, 18th, 52d, 73d, 85th, 86th, 91st, 98th, regiments of infantry the 6th and 17th battalions of riflemen, and the 9th regiment of Chassucrs a Chcval.— Three battalions of the Imperial Guard

a battalion of

proposed by Russia, said: to-day by the Lyons rail-way r, I hue marching along the Boulevards, ,rt ,Vpc™r.'

thr01,gh

Zouaves quitted Paris

the instrumen- they were loudly cheered by the people,

tahtyof his offidal paper, intrusts his honor who cried, "Vive lEmpcreur'" "Vive to the Emperor of all the Russias. And Italic!" "A has les Autrichien that great and generous nation, so proud The men were all in full campaigns and so touchy matters of honor, France, order—knapsacks, mess-tins, tents® and whose self-esteem is so intimatdy connect, pdeg—in fact, every thing requisite for cd with that of her Emperor both shares taking the field at once. Two squadrons and confirms the confidence placed in us. of heavv cavalry left this morning at halfNo better pledge of alliance can be imag- past five o'clock. ined between two nations and sovereigns A battalion of the 20th of the line was .an.

conduct in this af- drawn up, at four this afternoon, on the

Place dc la Bourse, previous to their departure for the Lyons Rail-way. Before leaving, the Imperial Guard

erations this event shows the solidity of the paraded in the court of the Tuileries be-Russo-French alliance, and the amicable fore the Emperor, Empress and Prince character of this intimate relation between Imperial, who stood at one of the windows the two Powers. 10f the palace.

TIIR PIT I'rr mop I

six

°'clock

tlli8

Wc begin to believe that, for the first (Tuwday) morning. They were re time in many years, we shall raise pcaches ceived with enthusiasm. of our own in this State, if not enough to I The Constitutiotind also gives the resupply the demand (which, with so long P°rt that the advance guard of the French deprivation, must be howling hungry by I COT* Marmot arrived at Turin yesterday this time,) at least enough to reduce them below three $3 a bushel. Other fruit is STATS OF PARIS. safe of course, and promises an abundant Puis is in the anomalous condition of Jield- I being absolutely without a garrison, a fact

evening, another

regiment of the line left for Lyons.

The Indianapolis Journal, speaking of ^ho Paris ConstitutionneL of the 27th the prospect of the fruit crop in Indiana, ultimo, announces that the French Chassays: \scitrs Indigenes arrived at Genoa yester-

which speaks trampet-tongaed of the full reliance of .Napoleon III in the popularity, not only of the war, bat of his dynasty.— When, as President of the French Republic, he sent his first war expedition to dislodge the lay government of the Romans, the workmen and blouse* of Paris rose en masse,

brtte force. They surrounded the National Assembly with cries of "Vive ritaheand felt indignant at France co-

operating with Austria in riveting the liondi of thf peninsula. Ike custody of the metropolis IS JMHT qvjti safe in the hands ofthe National

EXTKAOKDINAKT POWERS VOTED TO THE „.. Knro or SAKDiina. tit -/r rY** jr.

The following is the project of law for the concession of extraordinary powers to the King's Government daring the war:

AaticxE1. In case at war with' the Austrian Empire, the King shall be invested with all the legislative and execative powers, and shall be able, under the Ministerial responsibility, to .perform by simple royal decrees all the acts necessary to the defense of the. conn try and of, our institutions. •-v0,i -.iv

ART. 2. The constitutional institutions remaining intangible, the King's Government, daring the war, shall have the faculty to make dispositions for the ^temporary limitation of the liberty of thT press, and of individual liberty. THE SARDINIAN TROOPS NOT TO HAZARD AN

ACTION TILL THE FRENCH HAVE ARRIVED. General La Marmora' will have for instructions to fall baek on Alessandria with the Piedmontese army, and not to hazard any thing before the arrival of the French. It is even added .that two divisions of our troops placed at his disposal will be sufficient, according to his advice, to protect the position tia" the arrival of auxiliary troops, when he will be able to assume an offensive position. THE NATURE OF THE CAMPAIGN BY AUSTRIA.

The London Times, in an article on the campaign upon the part of Austria, says: A week will determine the nature of the campaign—whether Austria will maintain the offensive or content herself with protecting her Italian possessions whether Generals Hess and Gyulai will march on Turin and besiege Alcssandriaj'or fall back on the system of Lombard fortresses, which it has been the Work of forty years to construct.

Two courses are open to the Austrian Government. The one is to do no more than enter the Piedmontese territory, and thus commit a formal act of war, for the purpose of bringing matters to a crisis, and forcing France and France's allies to .deelaro themselves. This step would not preclude the general plan of the campaign from being defensive, the invasion being a political and not a military movement.— The other plan is likely to find much more favor with a youthful Emperor and an army sore with provocations. It is, of course, to press on with every available battalion to Turin to destroy, if possible, the Sardinian army before the French can come up to crush the latter as they descend, weary and disordered, from the passes of the Alps in fine, to carry out such a campaign as the great Jsapoleou would have done if he had 120,000 men in line, and his enemy's capital had been only eighty miles away.

Whether this bold policy will be adopted is more than we can pretend to say.— The Austrians have shown such contradictory qualities in tlieir military history that we have no means of judging how they will act on the present occasion.— They ma}' exhibit the slowness and pedantry of 1796, or the energy of 1849.— Another week may sec them patrol ing Turin, or giving orders for the abandonment of Milan. A few days since they might have -struck a heavy blow but the Wednesday before Easter it was known that the ultimatum was to be presented, and within twenty-four hours the French began to move. Then came the three days of grace, and consequently the French gaiu$d nearly a week, to the disadvantage of their opponents.

The manner in which the French troops have been dispatched to the Alps since Good Friday is a model for the study of our officers. The very act of entering a rail-way carriage and disposing of his knapsack and his musket has been taught the soldier as part of his drill. We may be assured that nothing that energy, science and skill can accomplish for the peedy concentration of French armies at Turin and Genoa will be neglected. But the difficulties in the way of the Emperor Napoleon's troops are not few. The season is backward Mount Cenis is covered with snow. The vast, army of the French has been pushed forward without preparation, the commissariat is deficient, the country they enter Is poer,- there ia very little of last year's corn to be had, and this year's will not be fit for the harvest for three months at the least. In this case there will be no making the war support the war. Louis Napoleon' must, to great extent, take his provisions with him, or pay for what he requires out of the funds which his obsequious Assemblies have voted.

If there be one thing which especially shows the military genius of the French, it their transport of troops by sea. In the Russian War, while we had our Himalayas and Jasons, they had only their own little trading vessels, most of them engaged in their C'hanuel "cabotage."— Yet, in every little brig, which, probably, had, till within a few months before, traded between St. Malo and Shoreham with eggs, the French managed to pack some one hundred and fifty uien, and send them two thousand miles to Sebastopol. Their present means of transport arc immense, and the distance from Toulon to Genoa is hardly three hundred miles. We can not doubt that in a few days fifty thousand Frcnch will have joined the Sardinians at Alessandria, and then it is hardly likely that the Austrian commanders will risk a march on Turin. Without venturing to predict the course of events, we may say that, unless there be news within fortyeight hours that the Austrians are before the Sardinian capital, we shall believe that they have determined to limit them selves to that defensive warefare for which their position gives them so many advantages.

The New York Times' Paris correspondent writes under date of the 28th: The Emperor of France will command his army in person, as will also Fraincis Joseph, of Austria, and Victor Emanuel, of Sardinia. Napoleon's Major-General or Chief of the Staff, will be the Marshal Count Randon, who distinguished himself for his administrative as well as his miliitary ability, in his late Governorship of Algeria.

The Prince Napoleon, much to the surprise of every boaj, and particularly of the Guard itself, has been assigned to the command of the Imperial Guard.

Several regiments of tke Imperial Guard left yesterday, and as each regi­

ment stopped at the Tuileries to^ reoeive o£jjhe Guard'iire kept at/tiyb palace 4hen the regimenfii/Arq ant on'aijlty,)

penil Prince came put to salute them:— The Emperor shook hands with the Colonels, bade them God speed, and assured them that. he would soon join them .on the plains of Italy.'-

The Emperor Napoleon III has done, in feet, so much, for the soldier, jo much for the amelioration of the ordinary hardships of his ^life, that the French army^of to-day loves its Emperor, and would follow hini to the end of the world. His appearance at the head of the army of Italy will be the signal for such a burst of enthusiasm, and of daring feats of arms, as will strike terror into the ranks of the enemy.

Volunteers are presenting themselves in such numbers at the recruiting station ofthe Rue du Cherche, Mini, and at other points in the departments, that it is expected this force will reach fifty thousand men.. They are incorporated in small numbers in old trained regiments, and as they can not the first day or two be supplied with uniforms, they present an odd appearance, marching through the streets with their blouses on, and knapsacks on their backs, scattered here and there among the uniformed soldiers.

Capt. Jerome Bonaparte, who lately returned to France from a visit to his parents at Baltimore, has been placed in the most dangerous service in the army. He will command in the Chasseurs d'Afrique, a body of light cavalry, every man of which is mounted on qn Arab stallion of great speed and endurance. This body is divided up and thrown forward in advance of the army in scouting parties, and is employed in all dangerous and rapid reconnoisances. The Captain, on arriving at Paris ten days ago, left immediately for Algiers to join his company, from whence he will most probably land at Genoa, on Sprdinian territory, which is to be, on account of its proximity to Toulon and Marseilles, the future base of operations of the French army.

I have been told that Major Kcarnev, of New York, has entered the staff of one of the French Generals of Division, as a volunteer. Major Kearney, it will be recollected, distinguished himself in the Mexican War, in which he commanded a volunteer cavalry company, raised and equipped entirely at his own expense.

The Emperor has sent off his baggage, and is only delaying his own departure till he hears that hostilities have commenced, lie will then immediately join his army and take the command. His advanced troops are under the command of the best officers of the army, and lie has no fear, if any work is to be done before his arrival, that it will not be well done. Generals Bourbukiand Reynault, the two first that will engage in the conflict, arc both brilliant men, and almost worshiped by the soldiers. All the chief commandants but the Emperor, the Prince Napoleon and the Duke of Malakoff have left Paris, (Thur^lay, 28th,) and are by this time at their posts.

The following anecdote is related connection with the departure of one of the regiments of Light Infantry of the Guard. As the regiment was passing near the Place des Pyrainidcs, in the Rue de Rivoli, a young cantinierc, leading by the hand a little girl, aged about six years, left the ranks, and, entering the house on the corner of the Placc, asked if the offices of the Secretary of the Empress were I not there. She was answered in the affirmative, and she cried: "Well, then, I leave you my child Take her to the Empress, and tell Her Majesty that I know she will take care of her until my return from the war! And so saying, she left the child. The Empress, on being informed of this incident, gave orders that the child should be taken care of until the return of the mother.

WAR MOVEMENTS IN PARIS.

A Paris correspondent thus graphically describes the war movements in that gaycapital:

The whole disposable army of France is already engaged in this affair. The first official intimation that war was certain, we had, as I have told you, on Thursday last. From that day to this Paris has been the thoroughfare of troops from many northern and western fortresses and depots, on their way to the rail-way stations bearing on Lyons, Marsclles, Toulon and Strasbourg. The Government had secretly moved in those directions, previously, the principal part of the field artillery and ammunition necessary for the armies it contemplated dispatching to Piedmont and the SwissGerman Southern frontiers. The heavy cavalry (the Cuirassiers and Dragoons) had similarly been sloping down toward the Mediterranean on the other side. It was ouly Saturday, therefore, that the first troops were known to have left Paris.— These were regiments of Infantry of the Line.

On Sunday the Imperial Guard received notice that they should march, and accordingly the streets and boulevards presented the animated spectacle of soldiers of all arms literally running to and fro to make their dispositions for departure in a haste which seemed to impede their speed. Here you would see a stalwart cuirassier taking in the open street a forced leave of a sweetheart, a mother, a sister, or friend. There two riflemen carrying a couple of poor little trunks to the rail-way or depot in full trot. Again a cannoneer of the guard seized by friend or friends and hurried into a wine-shop to take a friendly gouttc, or stirrup-cup. Everywhere hurried embraces and leave-taking were visible the gamins, or street boys, pressing themselves into the service of the isolated .soldiers, carrying their arms, haversacks, or other incumbrances.

Ah! this rail-road, said an old friend to me who had made the campaign of Vinegar Hill in Ireland, in 1798, and the campaign of Napoleon in Spain and Germany, trom 1804 to 1815. Ah, this rail-road!— In my fighting time you marched hundreds of miles before you had a chance of a shot, much less of a general engagement, and were prepared for it when it came by compelled abstinence occasionally and by previous skirmishes generally but here, with a fall stomach, with the smack of your friend's claret on your lips, or that of your sweetheart, sister, or mother's, mayhap, this cursed rail-road cairies yon into the presence of a hundred thousand poor fellows, brave as yourself with whom you have no quarrel, and which preliminary time forbids, and you go at once to blow him into atoms, to shoot him through the brains, to cleave him to the chin, to pass

your bayonet through hi* body, and mangle hif^remaini^jiy riding or driving cannon a&d\ammunition^waron8 over him.—Oh, that.iy dreadful!. imagine how completely Paris has been Bwept of troops when I tell you that horse soldiers of the Civil Guard are doing duty at the Bourse, and that I Baw yesterday, standing as sentinel at the Palace of the Elysee, a musician of the First Regiment of Grenadiers of the Guard.

The scenes in every quarter whence regiments have taken their departure have been harrowing. From Paris and Versailles the Grenadiers, Cuirassiers, Fusilliers, Chasseurs, Dragoons, Artillery and Zouaves of the Guard, those troops were removed at night to avoid the sad incidents of leave-taking.

Those have a heavy account to settle who bav£ unnecessarily occasioned this deplorable situation.

MURDER OF A DAUGHTER BY AN INSANE FATHER. The Troy papers of Monday gave the particulars of the bloody tragedy in Sandlake, on Sunday last, the principal actors in which were a father and daughter. John Bclding, the father, a man of about 60 years, while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity, beat out the brains of his daughter, Christina, with a hammer. The girl had been unwell for sometime, and her .mind having become partly affected, she imagined she was possessed of a devil, and used to pray very frequently for deliverance from his grasp. Near the close of last week, her father bccamc possessed of the same idea, and for several days they were engaged in an imaginary conflict with the powers of darkness, neither eating or sleeping during the time. The Troy Times gives the following particulars: "The account which Belding gives of the affair is, that he saw the devil lying on the bed, and hc struck it in the face. The girl, it appears, was lying down in the back room. Belding followed her from that room to the front room, in which the murder was committed with a shoemaker's hammer. Her skull was completely smash ed to pieces. Portions of the hair were scattered about the room, and pieces of the skull were lying over the floor. Her face, too, was considerably bruised, but no marks of violenco were discovered on the other parts of the body. Belding said that he thought she was the devil that she appeared to him to be four times as large as 'Dena,' (as hc called his daughter,) and from his previous and subsequent conduct, there can scarcely be a doubt that the old man imagines hc had a fight with the devil, or, as he expresses it, with 'three devils, and hc had all hc could do to kill them.'— They lived alone in the house. It is supposed the murder was committed about 12^ o'clock, yesterday afternoon. The first person who discovered the murder was Nicholas Ryermillcr, who first saw the old man outside the house. He appeared very much excited, and told Ryermillcr that he had 'killed the devil, and it was lying in there'—pointing to his house.— Ryermiller looked in and discovered the dead body of the daughter. He asked the old man if it was not 'Dena' that he had killed? Bclding replied that he did not think it was. Bidding's hands and shirt sleeves were covered with blood.

Bclding was arrested, confined with strong ropes and taken to the Troy jail.— He is a man about 55 years of age, gro}--haired, athletic, tall and well built, lie was in moderate circumstances, and wn» living comfortably."

LOUIS NAPOLEON-IIIS CONNECTION WITH TIIE ITALIAN CAUSE--THE LETTER OF OKSINI.

At this time, when tho Frcnch Emperor occupies so conspicuous a position in the eyes of the world, in connection with the affairs of Italy, a brief statement of his former acts in regard to that country will not be uninteresting. His political life commenced in 1831, in Italy, when, at the age of twenty-three, he and his brother voluntered as soldiers in the cause of Italian liberty. Through the efforts of secret societies, of which lie was a member, some ardent and cnthusiartic Italians unfurled the flag of national independence, and rushed into the contest with Austria A short skirmish between the patriots and the Austrian troops followed. The latter were victorious. The brother of Louis NAPOLEON was killed. He liims .lf narrowly escaped being made prisoner. After the lapse of twenty-eight years NAPOLEON, with that fixedness of purpose to carry out the resolutions of his youth which has ever characterized him, eml.arks again in the Italian cause, and holds to the visions of the Italians national unity and independence.

If the Austrians of 1831 could have been allowed a glance into the sealed book of the future, they would have scarcely believed their senses. NAPOLEON, as we have said, never relinquishes a project or daring scheme. Thn

tune and adversity, lie brooded

heir march to Italy to-fight with the King of Sardinia under the war cry of Italian Liberty ahl Independence.

That Napoleon and the King of Sardinia entertain

"Ilii* invnlimM*

rial throne, and of treading in the footsteps I Arpr.es, (prccn) hush-T.. of his uncle. The jeers and laughter of'

Icon, by bi» position U. antccodont., and I his interests, should be the champion of

Italiau independence. To the astonishment of the world, Napoleon published the letter without comment. When Orsini was executed, in April, 188, he made a confession, in the form of a letter, to Napoleon, the first sentence of which reads as follows: "Your Imperial Majesty having permitted that my letter to you on the 11th of February should be produced for public comment, while it is a clear proof of your generosity, shows me that the prayer which I have offered on behalf of my country found a response in your own heart and to me, however near I may be to death, it is certainly no small consolation to see how your Imperial Majesty is moved by true Italian feeling."

In a little over a year from the death of the conspirator, the French troops were on

HUMP-HM'

UIOM»

lo

I I I J. I I EACIIES, IO ^BUSH--

the world at his two unsuccessful attempts I w„nr. UKAN-S, hush to shat end did not discourage hini. He TIMOTHY SKKD, hush finally succeeded. The exile became Km- .f

government from falling entirely under Salt, f'bbl. A TT I I Coi'.N MEAI., hush Austrian influences. lie has been waiting patiently

for years for

the time

to come

that hc could expel the Austrians

the expulsion of tne Austrians and the substitution of French and Sardinian influence in the Peninsula, no reasonable man in this conn try will believe. The overthrow, however, of Anstrian oppression will bo a most desirable consummation, both to tho Italians and to the world.

Sardinia is "a well-governed, constitutional State, and the more territory that is added to it -the better. Those who have traveled in* Sardinia and in the adjoining Italian States say thafe tho greatest difference in favor of tho former, in tho condition of the people, is evident even to the most careless glahce. The addition' to it of Lombardy, Vgoice and Tuscany is probably contemplated'. These territories are now held by Austria. Their annexation to Sardinia would raise the population of that kingdom to eleven millions, and constitute it a power of the second class in Europe. Napoleon undoubtedly intends to replace the Murat dynasty, which is related to his own, on the throne of Naples.— That country, having a population of eight or nine millions, is the worst governed nation in Christendom. The King fea&out to die the people want a change, and every thing is favorable to the scheme. To those who arc inclined to remain neutral in feeling between France and Austria, upon the belief that, if the former is successful, it will establish a tyranny in Italy as severe as the latter, we say "sufficient for the day is the evil thereof." Freedom, humanity and the cause of progress will be the gainers by the expulsion of Austria from Italy and the chances area hundred to one that no government can take its place half so obnoxious to censure.

NEW COUNTIES.—TheRensselaerGazette says that some sixty-eight citizcns of that (Jasper) county have petitioned for a new county off the north end of the old onoparallel with the Kankakee river. Also a movement is talked of to crcato a new county out of portions of White, Benton, and Jasper, with "Reynolds' Station" as the county scat.

The Cincinnati Enquirer of the

Stli, says: "We saw a gentleman from New York yesterday who assured us that Teresa Bagioli (Mrs. Sickles,) is preparing for the. stage, and will appear upon the boards next lutumn. The fair Teresa would draw hugely, but we feel certain "Mariana" in The Wife would not be in the rcpcrtorir."

A1IK YOU SICK— or have you any friends tlint are MI*! Then ruiul Dr. Kastcrly'n rulvcrtiscrnoiitin another column of this pajicr and po to the njrenls in thin ilaeo and obtain th: inndicincH recommended for tho Complaint, ffc nlludc to Dr. Easterly's Iodine HSKI Sarsa]ariila, Dr. Car-

Coufrh 1'alsam, Ir. Iinster!}'.s Fever nnd Killer. Dr. I'a! trV Ppeeifle and Dr. Hooper's l'Vmale Cordial. 'J'liet-o iinv.lirities have ln-en horoiifrhly tested in the various forms of discaso for which they arc rit-nnmiended and can hooonfllently recommended as ho most eliieueions reriiodies known. They re very popular and are selling rapidly in nearly every city arnl town in tho t'n tod Slates. To 1)0 had of tile Agents. T. I). HR( AVX and MAN.SuN A- I'UW Ki.'S. ,lin--gists, Crinvfordsvills. do«. '.V ly.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Slli A ICS CLARKE'S

Celebrated Female I'ill*.

PROTECTED LEITEBB E7 ROYAL PATENT.

Preprint! frnm ti pn-scri/ition Sir J. Clarke, if. J)., P/iiisician Extraordinary to the Queen.

i* tinfHilitjg in Hit* euro of fUl

paiufuI uit'I t«» which the fesiato

wis• it it!t»n is jmhjt'trt. It nxMi^rntcs nil oxronii nnd ro-

:vll "lift rueand rmo inny be rolled on.

TO 1 \!LTLI:» IJAIHKS

It ppculmrly Muffd. It will, in sh««rt timo, Wing on m.mthly period with r^ularity.

Kncli hottlc, price One Dolhtr, bonra tho Government-.

Slvuuji of fiP'itt Hrtt:iin, to prevent counterfeit*.

'J'httt I'ill* thnvhl rtttf be taken by femaUt during thu FIRST THREE V().\TIfS of Prcgnanry^ at {hey are »urt to frrittff on Mttcarriage, but at any other time they aj-e nfe.

In all case.* of Nervous And Spinnl Affections,,Tnin in the Drvck and J,imb*t Fatigue on Flight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these JMlls will

effect cure when .all other means have failed, and Although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomol

antimony, or any thing hurtful to the conntitution.

till directions accompany eacli package.

Sola Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. fialdwln A Co.,) Itochoster,

v]0.n:.'2-I v. I»*.\ 15, 33.

1 1

SACK Ki.ori:. 50 II, sucks U'IIKAT, rj luish

otigli years of inisfor- OOKV,

Lush

over and

cherished hopes of recovering the Impe-

hush

fWToK^hMsh^!!V.

N. V.

X. —$2,00 and postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will inaarc a bottle of the Pllla by retorv anil. for udo by

A N.SOX & POWER'S.

CRAWrORDSVILLE MARKET. J'EVII.W OFFICE, May 21, 1S.VJ. ,o* ,.r,o

Fr.orit. f? 1.

1

3,iw 1,00' 2,00 ?,,')) ,r(/ 2.00 ,r,o 14

jush

,loz

LOFFEK. f? lb

pcror ot 1* ranee. Io /u.s talian projects SCOAI:. he lias been cqu.-Wiy faithful. His first: MOI.AWKS. ^(.MI act as President of Franco was to send an J.-','. ..!. army to Kome, in order to protect that CUEL

F.,

Ih

from

Italy. The attempt of the Italian revolutionists to take his life by the infernal rnachinc, in January, 1858, and its results, brought his old plans again into light. Orsini, the wonld-be regicide, before his death, wrote a letter, in which hc declared that Napo

bidder

•Z)

1 0

Peremptory Sale.

AUCTION NOTICE!! THEKK.

will bo Hohl at public auction in Crawfordnvillc, on Saturday, May 2jtb, 1359, tho lnrpcht stock of Household und Kitchen Furnituro ever before offered to the people of Montgomery County. compri«inir tho entire lot of furnituro belonging to the Hotel, formerly known as tho-

Any. and all persona in want of snch articles will do well to attend, as itis the boat opportunity ever ottered to purchase Rnch articles, or likely to be aeain.

The furniture is all new, and consists in part of the following articles, to-wit: 30 beds and bedding. 80 bod steads. 40 wash stands, bowls &. pitchers. 20 looking glasses. i0 different kinds of stoves. 25 tables of different styles. 100 chairs, cane seated and other kinds. 300 yards of carpets, different patterns. 8 lounges. 6 S day and 24 hour clocks, all in good order.

A large lot of glass ware, queensware, knives &nd fork»,desert, tea aud table spoons, a large lot of table linen, with all the kitchen ware, such as wusb tubs,crockery, &c., arid a largo number of other articles, too numerous to mention.

Hale to commence at 10 o'clock precisely. Wm. II. SCHOOLER, Auctioneer.

FOUR

or Five different patterns of the BUCK •trie of Stoves at JOHNSON'S. April 16, lS.'.S, No. S'.'-ti".