Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1859 — Page 2

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A W O S I E I N

Saturday, September 24, 1859.

DAY mousing KV -CIIAKLKS II. IHMVF.N.

fSfThr Ciaivfortlsville Review «mI to Siib»Aribf r* at «1,30 in adviuicc, or 42 Ifnot i»aiil \vitliiii llie v««r.

cikciji. ATlOV winery

ilAKGEIt THAN ANY I'AI'EK I'L'IMJSHKI) INi°

:*••*.

Crmvfoi dsvillc

Advertiser* enll up nr.il examine our li« of ur SUHSCKIBEW?. JZI

For President in 1860,

STEPHEN A, eon.!.

1,. wuiulJ.lS,.

Subject to the decision of the Democratic National (Jonvcntion, to he holdcti at Charleston, South Carolina.

I)KI»AUTI-iri: l)K TRAINS

THE,

NEW A I.HAN .t HAI.K UtO A1 GOIlSra- NOHTI-I. Aociinimodnti-'n Freight -MJOp. m. Through Exprep* nt O:'" p. m.

GOINO SOUTK.i'l

Throucli Kxpr£« nt ®». in. Freipht i.t V] «. in. Accommodation nt '#3 |. 111.

JTPTI. Aci'omiuoita'ion Train ^oiiij North, connect* with Iriiius fur Iinli!iirip"H-\ Cin'IiutaM find CUicnco. K. E. lSii\ ANT, A^.*nt.

Democratic Ticket.

Eoit CLEIUC.

W.M. C. \AXCK. J'OU AUDITOR, MORGAN SKOOK.

FOH COUNTY COMMISSIONS, JOTrliSr COBBEy

Religious Notice.—Thc Rev. Joiin You* g, former President of the North Western Christian University, will preach nt the Christian Church to-morrow morning nt 10^ o'clock, and at 7^ in the evening. The public arc respectfully,tinvited.„to attend. «WR

THE ncrtiflLir'A IV NOMINATION

FOR

AUDITOIt.

The nomination of'Ridge for Auditor is generally considered by thc more cool and calculating portion of the Republican party, as a bad stroke of policy. Powell was thc man they say that should have been nominated. With him they would have had some assurance of success. A young man of modest and unassuming demeanor, he had not an enemy in the world, while his qualifications for fulfilling tlie dutic3of the office were of the highest order, and not excelled by any public officer in thc State. With such high commendations he unquestionably would have secured i:o inconsiderable support from the ranks of thc Democratic party. Rut how stands thc cass wiili IHdgc.' For years back lie has been a bitter and unrelenting opponent, of tho Democratic party in this county. In 1854 he was one of the chief leaders in thc dark lantern organization, that banded together in midnight conclave, swore men in solemn mockery upon thc Riblc to plot treason against (he government, to hate, revile and abuse our adopted citizens, and insult and browbeat democrats they chanced to meet on our streets. We will ask Mr. Ridge if he recollects the night. when in front of Washington.llall, Demo-j cratic speakers were hooted at and stoucd by members of the dark order? If he does not, we'll refer him to Col73I. I). Sanson, !!,blc

who were present with hundreds of others

ou thc occasion, niul recollect well the cir-

cumstanccs. This is the man v.hom the

put up for Auditor, and who thev expect to elect by scouring Democrat votes.— What Pcmcciat is there in :he county whose cheek dies not tingle with a just rage and indignation at such a prcsump-

tion. Democrats, think of these things

rciucniler the dark days of.1854, when I

we were trodden down and stabbed in the

Ridge was one of the principal assassins..

was the nonpareil of thc occasion, a feast that royalty itself might envy. Music, mirth and good feeling reigned supreme. Long live the Guards! !,

86?*Our neighbor across thc way favors his readers with an obituary notice of the Daily Rcrinc. Asa piece of pleasantry it is very well gotten up, aud notwithstanding the laugh comcs iu at our expense we acknowledge that Jerry has made a bit, a palpable hit. We shall be pleased to meet him at Nelson's Oyster Salcon to-night, and partake with us a dish of fresh Baltimore Oysters. We set thc time at eight o'clock.

Ladies American Magazine.—This excellent Magaziue for October has been received. The-embellishments and contents are beautiful and entertaining. It is one of thc best irngazine?, for thc ladies, published.

er. For several days back tho weather has

I been a succession of storms, and some ap-.

prehensions wcre fclt that to-day we sho'd jour

I'UINTFl) AND •IM'HI.ISffEl' EVKKY SATL'U-' |\Vni. Krug, and flippantly remarks that V* jf.

clci,,cuts ,hat

impelled us to adjourn on

the 10th, but the morning broke'in un-

«.mu*h-!clo,ulcd

ppb-!ii'hr.

and'the "sun of Anster-1

lilz" again s,,oiift upen the Spartan ranks

of thc indomitable Democracy of Old Mont-

Tlie Convention was a proud day for the party. In point of numbers it excelled any previous convention ever held, always excepting 1850.- Ripley with her gallant Democracy crimc up in her old fashioned style with colors (lying The best of harmony prevailed and the grand affair closed with a thrilling speech from Cyrus L.:Dunham. Next week we shall publish thc entire proceedings of the Convention.

The following gentlemen were nominated for thc several offices: nt For Clerk, Wm. C. Yaxce.

For Auditor, Mokgan Snook. For Commissioner, John Cokben. These gentlemen are cminentty qualified for the positions the Democracy have assigned them. They are gentlemen and sound Democrat*. The following are the resolutions passed:

Resolved, That wc.affirm the principles of the National Democratic Platform of J1S56, and re-assert thc doctrine of Non-iu-jtcrvention therein contained, as the only ground upon which a National Party can be maintained in these confederate States.

Resolved, That it is the true policy of this Government to apply the above principles to the Territories, which are justly entitled to self Government and the undisturbed regulation of their own domestic or local affairs, subject only to the Constitution of the United States.

Resolved, That no power can or ought to prevent the people of the Territories from passing such la\vs upon the subject of Slavery as they deem proper, and that.by this we mean to assert the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty as it was understood by James Buchanan in 1856, and now heroically maintained by Stephen A. Douglas.

Resolved, That the idea of re-opening the African Slave Trade is too monstrous to be entertained by the National Democracy and that the few Southern extremists now advocating it arc waging open war against the Democratic party, and deserve !o be ranked with that class of Northern fanatics who have so long and persistently plotted, through the instrumentality of Congress, the abolition of slavery in the States where it now exists that we now .declare ourselves forever unconditionally opposed to the re-opening of tho African slave trade.

Resolved, That it is the doctrine of the Democratic party that all naturalized citizens are entitled to the same protection, both at home and abroad, that is extended to the native born citizens, and that dven a voluntary return of such citizens to the land of their birth for a temporary purpose, does not place them'beyond the range of that protection, but that our Government is bound to shield them from injury and insult while there at every hazard.

Resolved, That wc arc unhesitatingly opposed to mobs for any purpose, and declare it a Democratic principle to abide by the laws,leaving itahvays to the people I hrough thc ballot box to repeal thenrif-wrong, and

The Journal dffects with no inconsider-

onl)MrraSsmcnt

yh:irSc

th%U!

for

to make light over the

of Kl10W

a,1(1

flown clique of thc Republican priv has!of

Nothingism against Ridge,

inflates indirectly that John Wasson

^CU1'.V Nicholson were once mcmbcis

,hu

0rdcp-

T1,is is

favorite dodge,

with the Republicans to disparage Democrats with their party, whenever they become candidates for office, by insinuating that "(liev once were members of thc Order." We know Democrats whose sound-1 and tar aud then let you go."

tiou upou thc part of these now unmasked jr,c?s "c'nc q"«?3tio«, that have had their jIonAtE Gbeei.e'*from the Moiimon assassins, that but a short time since lurk- j11:imes (in'

cr,0W!Jto l.cll,so !'r(J^"tc1

ed in every dark recess and by-way. of the °™er a report of a sermon delivered by Ileber land., with kni\es wl.ctted for our desfrue-!purpose ot haviug them black-balled,

office with their party, (their names,

forS®d-)

could bc

dark by these men, of bom David T.'a,ul themselves ruined, though pcrfecUy

festival of thc Guards last nbdit wo* a com- ar.d afterwards lie was openly met aud in-T®evcn!

x. u.eui uiiu bcrs of this church but au elder. From pletc tucccfs. 1 he Icauty find chivalry isuited ou thc streot with the charge »small seed our principles would again of thc town were present. The supper 'that he "had sought admission into the be given to the world, aud our cause pros-

EXCURSION ytTi'ORTl^PID. The Lifayette Cgl^ur says^t is pkjdcrjfto4 tba^tbe Ta||do gnd Wliish ^ailnext week fer half fare tickets from this city to Toledo, andfrpni, {hence to Portland and return, at 'thro re^iffed fare. .Tho fare from Toledo, to Portland, and back, has been fi*e,d at^ $14 adding $6, half fare from here to

The Democratic Convention. Toledo, and we have 20 as the sum total The OH Line Democracy of Montgom- tor the round trip from Lafayette to Portcry County assembled in Convention to- land and return. Numbers of our citizens Jay for the purpose of nominating candi- will no doubi join in the excursion at this I dates for Auditor, Clerk and Commission-1 price.

n(n

arUc

pgper concernipg

a a a a a a 1 a

neighbor's feelings by speaking of Krug, and will apologize by saying that we believe that Mr. K. is as good a man in every particular as himself. ,}

T. W. Sprague

to the courts to maintain them until they crowd begins lo laugh and hurrah. Shovarc repealed.

FF.F.ULH ATTKMl* I" TO CLKAR I THE CMAHCiK OF KNOH'-NOTIIIN«-1S 2 A( A-MiST HI !C E.

POINT OF VIEW.—The V<alley Tan> contains

Sn1f nl

Kimball, at the Salt Lake City Tabernacle, on the 7th ult. It contains the following

case they ever became cam the 7th ult. It contains the foFowine

^^nst them,

inntccnt of the infamous charge. The mine of Col. Willson of our own town was

Montcomery Gvakds' Festival Thc Juscd. unknown to himself, in this manner,

characteristic passage: This country has done some big fighting, but it can't beat Mormonism. There are 4,000 elders in foreign lands, preaching Mormonism—nearly all foreigners. There are 40 or 50 or 60 organized, quorums of

mysteries of Sam, but had been black-j per like thc Canada thistle. When they, balled."'

alert. Tbe^encmy wc have to combat know uothing of lienor or the amenities that belong to common honesty and fair dealing. Unscrupulous and treacherous they grasp at am-thing that holds out the smallest

nrr,mii nf the States, to feed stock upon. Why, that 1 -i

1J,I1»go°d

nau,e

and character with them is as a wisp, a

and they stand ready at all times to take

any and every advantage, no jnatter how disreputable aud mean, to accomplish their end is:

Fine Iurnips.—Mr. Wm. Guthrie presented us on last Friday with a lot of turnips, which for size and flavor, are hard to beat. Mr. G. is one of the most practical and skillful gardners in thc county.

the l8|ji«ig.

j.es ^"high dudgeon a little

,e ^appeared

in a

recent number of

the movements of

thc]ast man in the wor

?hould cVer Jnakc an

encc

ld that

insinuation in refer-

'(0 intemperance."

Wfl ny iutcntion of

funding our

To Merchants and3Iilliners.—Dcvou & Rockwood, Cincinnati, are now in receipt of the largest and most fashionable stock of Silks, Dress goods and Millinery goods everj- brought into Cincinnati.' These gentlemen have been doiug a most prosperous business for several years past and it is another evidence of what men possessed of good business q'lalifications, with industry and perseverance, can accomplish.' They arc examples—w ay-marks—to the trade. Read their new advertisement in another column.

New Oyster Saloon.—rSamuel Ifartman has opened a new oyster saloon in thc basement under thc Crane House. He serves his oysters up in fine style. Go to Ilartmau's if you want a good dish of these bivalves cooked in the most admirable styk. '7

Co., Corner-of 4tii

& Vine sts., Cincinnati.—These- gentlemen now occupy a six story building fronting 128 feet on Vine and 30 on Fonrth St., which was built expressly for their use, and is an ornament to the Queen City.— Their stock of Cloths comprises all the latest styles, and- gentlemen of every variety of taste can be accommodated with an}' articlc of dress they may need.— Sprague & Co. now have the largest Clothing establishment in the west, and are deservedly popular, as they are honest dealers and have but one price. Read their advertisement.

A most valuable discovery of diamonds has recently been made at the foot of thc Oural Mountains, Russia. One specimen brought the lucky owner jC60,000. There is every reason to believe that a mine of inexhaustible wealth has been discovered.

Sons of Malta.—"Jeems"was recently initiated into the order of thc Sons of Malta, and graphically describes his introduction into tho "va!c of mystery," as follows: "You arc first grabbed and thrown into a tub of cold water, and forthwith several large men begin to stick pins into you.— Hurling you out of thc tub of water, tlicy rush you into another department, and now new men make a lunge after you, dressed in disguise, and immediately commence pouring hot molasses.iuto your hair and boots. Meanwhile, a stream of coldwater i» flooded ou to you, and a man dressed in black thrusts a snuff box in front of your nose, aud all at once you begiu to sneeze vociferously, and thc eager

ing you further along, the chicf men and bottle-washers grab you by the nose, hair, and coat tail, and in this way rip every bit of dry goods loose from your person, and again the crowd roars with tumultuous laughter at your nude state, with five or six men holding ou to your hair and toes, forcing you up a soaped pole with pins aud sharp sticks. You now begin to think you are forsaken by all of God's people, and the devils has certainly got possession of you, knocking you on the head so that you sec stars as numerous as they are in the milkey way. You arc handled in this kind of tantalizing way for two hours, when the officers give you a large dose of livorwort

Seventies. Suppose they kill all the mem-

persecute us, it is like breaking the mus-

It behooves Democrats to be on the I tard stalk- the stroke oplj causes an in-

crease, by more thoroughly scattering the seeds. Speaking of thistles reminds me of a bright idea of Greeley's. He thought it would be a wise notion to sow Canada thistles all along the plains, between here and

would kill all the cattle with bloody mur-

rain, and prick us to death. So much for

bauble, a thing uot to be respected. AjGreely's judgment. What a fruitful imdecp, uncompromising hatred toward Dem- agination he must have. He is the greatocratic principles is nursed in their hearts 1

est liar on the face of the earth. Why,

700. ^liere aife a hrftorll^jenTSre Hpkat pleasant city worth half a million, and the three and four hundred thousand dollar individuals' are quitef from^the recently-published list, —Six attemps were made to fire the village of Moont Morris, Livingston County, New York, within twenty-four hours on Sunday and Monday last. On Monday evening the incendiary was arrested almost in the act of- setting fire to a shop.-— He iarrowly escapedlynchingatthe hand's of the incensed people.

On the .liitkExcellency,. the Governor General of Canada, his family and staff, left Toronto for Quebec, the ancient as well as the present capital of Canada. With the departure Toronto ceases to be the capital of the Province, and Quebec rises to thc importance which that position is capable of conferring' upon it. The next move will' be to the permanent a it a a tO a a

A Lost Judge.—Judge Littlejohn, of Michigan accompanied by Attorney Standish, left Newaygo for Traverse, on the ,30th of August. The distance is ninety miles, through the woods—not a single habitation intervening. They too^c. three days' provision, with them. W*hcn about half way they lost the "trail" and themselves: and were six days in thc woods before they found their way back to the place from whencc they started. —The Pittsburg Chronicle says tint

Lieutenant James C. Chapin, United States I found that wc had broken our crank-pin. Navy, married on Tuesday evening to Miss This pin is about 1,800 pounds weight, Mattic Harris. The bride was appareled

very simply and tasttully white, one of

her bridesmaids in blue and the other in I

Slave Church Members.—Thc number of slaves in the South who are connected with churches is four hundred and six-ty-eight thousand, or about one seventh of the slave population. Says the Boston Post: "When it is considered that the aucestors of these slaves were so recently most degraded heathens in the wilds of Africa, these figures appear very remarkable, especially when, as a result of all foreign missionary efforts, the native heathen church membership in 1855 was only one hundred and eighty thousand." "-i

The American Minister jn China.— Mr. Ward, the United States Minister to China, was presented io the Imperial Com-

P. Martin

Head and James L. Lunnan,

attaches

Thc party went into thc of Shanirhac

Wilmot, of Carthage, Jefferson County, [!ien

,i tinucu.

in.a shed adjoining thc bouse. While she

When Mr. Wilmot returned, not finding

evidently proceeding from the cistern, aud,

A DECIDEDLY

bless your souls, he is the father of all

liars. He will go to hell, and be the fath-

er of liars there. Amerm [sic]. ("Amen" sounding throughout the congregation,) ---<>---

----->Prof. Ross, the well known Hellenist and Archaelogist, committed suicide at Halle, Germany, on the 9th ult. ---<>---

THE SALA BOY'S DREAM.—It is said that young Sala expects to eclipse Dicken's [sic] as a novelist:

BUSINESS

of romance and poetry as many of our modern bridal excursions, but it possesses quite a practical air:

A young gentleman of our town brought home last night his new, handsome, and blushing bride, and put up at the Dunlap House. Some time in the night the -wagon containing his household furniture and personal property came to town, for we saw it standing in front of the hotel this morning. It contained a crate with two hogs in it on the top of it, a box with one hog in front pf the crate a box with three or four turkeys, hung around in all availab" places were old hats, queensware, &c., and on the ground, tied to the wagon by a string, was a cradle that looked .something like a sugar trough..

IfiTThe Mariposa (Cal.) Star thus describes the personal appearance Of Horace Greely. "He does not look like a vegetarian—wears specs—-declines to drink— never smokes—seldom swears^—and among other peculiarities, seems to be in a devil of a hurry to get back to Now "York!"

iNjBoflQ) THE Sejtao||r2

... clock, wjritarted Merseyror^the Hudson^ 'amid of manly voices, the roar of cannon, and the.\fcaving of handkerchiefs from feminine hstulg. Ambnj^tfcose whom I noticed on board to buf goodly to friends were Sir Tli^ar3*Pal^h*amTfoftfferlyBritTstrMfiP ister to the Umted State's^Charlotte Cushmsnj the tragedienne*: and Captain Cemstock formerly of the Baltic, bat'recently returned from Russia, to which country he had gone to deliver thc ship General

Adiiiiral., Quite a number had. mustered, not only from X,iverpool, _bnt fijom' Man.chester, London, Dublin, Birmingham and fttijep: .placeaj to. bid. good-by to Barney Williams.anfl his wife, who. now return after more than three years' absence, ,'

Steaming, down the river, we met the Arabia, and gave her our last shot, which she did not answer, arid we steamed out into:. the sea.

Sunday all day, and a lovely day too, wc steamed along the dreamy coast of Ire land. There were the hills of Wicklow, rich with the finest scenery in' Europe there/were the Galtees, there''was the magnificent' harbor of Cork

i,nd

Im]oeJ'„WC

!afaV-off

^c,necl

,nl1 fi,A am, a- u„Kn iccntcroi a highly ro.spcciablccrjainociial,

hastened to return at the cry.ol iicr babe. i,t

... iv •during tlx eutiic \o\age. -i"

Arthur,-aged about three years, it is sight of Cape Race wc were in rtfle of the

was

thc Mangerton and other mountains of Kerry,, sleeping between whose points that pierco.-thc sky,:are the lakes of KUlarncy and surrounding scenery.

Monday, September 5th, the ship behav ed respectably- till about five P. M., when it began to manifest signs of disobedience to thc pcaceable order of things. The sea got quite rough toward evening, and halfpast ten o'clock P. M. several of:"the passengers found-themselves in search of themselves among the movable#)ff their staterooms. After several lurches and some damage to sails, the ship was brought to a little obedicncc to the rudder, and wc

about four feet long and about as much

... ... in circumference. All attempts to repair

thc in Uio rQugh sea prQm,incffec_

tua

]j ]ie labors were unremitting for

red—together representing the red, white 'about twenty hours, these provingineffectand blue of our national bunting. Scottish Sports.—TheToronto Leader contains a long account of the grand Scottish gathering in that city on Wednesday last. Some two thousand spectators assembled to see the Highland men dance thc Gilleiacullum, Reel of Tilloch, and Highland Fling put the bar, the heavy stone, &c. play at single stick jump, quoit, toss the caber play the reel aud pipe, &c., &c., and receive prizes from judges appointed to award them to thc excelling ones.

ual, the head of the Persia was put for Cork, and with one wheel and favoring wind, on Tuesday afternoon we are off again for the Emerald Isle.

Wednesday morning, another alarm.— The one wheel, with which we had been making about six miles an hour,-was stopped, and wc rushed up to see what was wrong. The sea was still pretty rough.— At a distance, dancing half in sight, and half lost .between the waves, a small boat is making for us from the ship JBeti Nevis, from Quobec to Liverpool. She had shot in close under our bows, and begged for a doctor to save her captain from dying.— Our doctor went out, and returued, dispatching to thc sick man prescriptions, with fresh meat, fruit.and wine.

In the mean time, our Captain, and hiss Chief-Engineer, Caldwell—just «s good a specimen of Scotch skill and perseverance as you would sec iu a trip through Europe —had grappled again with thc crank-pin. They had bound the wheels in cabje$ and chains, which thc force of the sea threaten

ed every minule to snap. 1 be battering-

missionc-'-s on thc lid ot June, lie was b*it getting everything in .proper tl,0 Bourbon dvnastv. attended by Messrs. W. W. Ward, Soerc-1 position, and the wheels enou.h at rest to sjmiii. tary of Legation W.

aud

Atchison, interpreters, and George W. was no easy ta sk. leu was- to, ,(jJ.

,go :n just the exact length- to be beaten ,hc

A Moth KB and Two Ciiidkkn ix.'a Cis-jof the passengers greeted thc success of -The CiiitHREx Dbowxbd.—r-Mrs." °"r caPtai»'

tliat tinoth-

and to conic

in liv the rani

snul h!s

ew York, during the absenec of her hus- But our troubles were liot over. The

c,!2inccV*

Iut aljou^

and thc

band, on Tuesday last, went to draw water following day the wind itierensed'-atid con- ormn-'v- .. from a cistern covered only witlf a board, tinned pretty constantly.blowing a gale. /pjie g,

to ll!ivc koi,t

sumcd, fell into the open cistern. In seek-1 most severe storms and roughest seas ever j)Cr

ing to rescue 'him she also fell into thc encountered'on thc Atlantic. Tlie waves t|,0 the cistern with her babe in her arms.— beat against her with the force and noise

The prccisc hour at which this occurred is •of:,rti!lcr^^.l,c7*5hcd10.7r J101*1,1

Tl,inS

... weather for the rest of our journey. In man ism a doubtful condition. wrrf

a'J-°Ut

vnt

tan

volumes of luring Foam hut

not Known. uoblv against them one, indeed, seemed

,iavinS

looking there beheld his wife. The cistern must be quite deep, for he was unable to take her out till he obtained help from a neighbor who heard his call and came in. While drawing her out, the father saw the body of his little son in the water, and on inquirering for the babe, was fo.ld that it, too, was in thc cistern, from which its bodv was afterward recovered. The poor wo"-jcve,7

STAUT—BU-1towards midnight It wa3 to be our last

SJNESS BEFORE ROMANCE. night at sea save Sunday, and therefore we Thc following from the Rensselaer I ma^c quite a holiday. A meeting and (Ind.) Gazette, of the 14th, is not as full *P^l^t°ne ojclock^in ^the afternoon

mio

stagger her, hut after a terrible lurch -T'|ie

anj-one in the house, he looked for his fami-j she recovcrd herself and resumed her |jCfore

ly, but saw nothing until he heard a groan, steady headway. -One of the passengers

lcft

door open behind him, one of, pjvc

thc waves dashed into- the cabin with

the health of Capfain Jutlkins proposed, amid rapturous applause, aftpr dinner, and very appropriately responded to by the Captain an informal meeting during the evening, with songs and general hilarity, 31. Gassier, the celebrated baritone, giving us some of thc finest gems of several operas some comic Spanish songs, and singing in glorious style (He JlIarsellaise Hymn with an uprorious chorus.

Sunday morning, however, was dark, dismal and rainy, with head winds and a very angry sea, moderating as we came into the shelter of the Long Island shore, which becamc visible as little elevations on the blue horizon. The decks again were crowded, and we had one of the loveliest evenings imaginable, and-we float into the magnificent harbor «f-New York on a calm sea, beneath a cloudless sky, lighted by one of the loveliest'-cif moons, having been sixteeen days on onrToyage.

The steamship Arabia arrived at Halifax last evening. Her neWs has just been re'efei^ed here by horse exprej^j

She brings Liverpool dates'to the 10th

LivEm*ooL, Sept.' lOth.'-^Oottoir closed quiet on Friday, and without change. Breadstuffs continued doll. Provisions were tending downward.

London, Sept. 9.—Congbl^' arc quoted at 95^@95f. The sales qf Cotton for the week amounted to .57,000.- bales. The .market opened active and. closed quiet.

Consols closed at 95.+ for account. The steamship GreatTEastcrn was safely got to sea, and her performance had been satisfactory.

The Zurich Conference had suspended its assemblies. Parma and Modena had resolved on annexation to Piedmont

The sales of Cotton to exporters amounted to ll,50(Tbalcs.

The estimated sales on Friday were 7,000 bales, of which amount exporters took 2,000 bales. The market closed quiet but steady.

The advices from Manchester are favorable, thc markets being active, and closing with an advancing tendency! -iNew Orleans tres ordinaire at Havre closed steady at 113f.

The London Money Market. ,was generally unchanged. Bullion in the Bank of England had increased JC95.000.

Flour was generally quiet. Wheat was steady.,: SECOND DISPATCH.

The despatches received by the Arabia furnish the following items of news: The steamship Great Eastern had left the Thames and proceeded to sea on lier trial trip, with entire safety. Her performances had been so far satisfactory.

Thc* sessions of thc Zurich Confcrcncc have been suspended. The Assemblies of Parma and Romagna have definitely resolved on annexation to Piedmont.

The National Assembly of Bologna on thc 7th inst., adopted a resolution declaring that the people of Bologna desire annexation to Sardinia. Bologna will illuminate in honor of the event.

The Assembly also authorized the President to present an address to Napoleon and thc King of Sardinia, expressing its sympathies for Vcnitia, and offering to make peculiar sacrifices in her favor.

The Pope had been attacked with fever and was forced to suspend all audience for several days. He was, however, recovering, and was about to proceed to Castel Galdolf.

A deputation was to leave Turiu on a mission to the French Government. It is supposed that thc Papal army is not in a condition to act against the forces of thc Romagna, led by. Gen. Garibtil li

The National Assembly of Parma opened on the 7th inst. with great solemnity.— M. Farini, thc Dictator, delivered an ad-

!Ji-c.ss,

ram was applied to dislodge the fragments die Bourbon.?, and terminated amid cries ot the broken pin. .1 his tailed, .flijn we

had an iron platform crccted, the crank presented the appearance of a great fete, turned down to it, and a strong tire kindled Several French journals have been proaround it. Then it w.as turned up-^ again, hibited in Sardinia in consccjucnce of adand again the battering-ram —an old crank- vocating thc separation of Savoy from l'icdpin ot'thc steamship America— applied,

!-"i P'^gressing with much briskness. Many

(|(i |jors

.,lfrn Vc \n» in

1,11

aubmit.

in which he reviewed thc history uf

"Yjvc Victor Emanuel!" Thc city-

in0

nt.

and out it came, amid thc cheers of the Proposals were pending in thc National surrounding passengers. Assembly of Parma, confirming Farini as dinner in a little better ftictatoi-, and declaring the termination of

W. have the pin go through into its proper The Madrid journals say that the Em-

Morem. 1ms '.Scoured as trailer.-

tl..,)CS Qn {, (.0.,st who

a note drawn up in a

ic was iVjuosti'ng explanations

rcS,,lar V0PSC eon-1the

,.,l

t]iu

inflict

Spanish fin* promises to

friendly style, to the "object

jn cothjn. niJk and woolen ffood.s

had completely run out their stacks. In

sonie

,.-cf,,

had a(1

POr

a2ainst

beds. Hussinns, and stating that the whole of the On Saturday last we bad quite a lovely Province would be forced to submit if thev morning, 'and thc ladies got on deck, and

RICHELIEU

8@-It is sUated tbat'a Faro Bank has been started at Chicago1 with a capital of *7-- adu.,.

vanccd from 2 to

rpj|C

„j |e.

i|.js

va--'

wcrc (o ta

bore up successor had been jiroclniined. Tranquil-

ty reva

]cc

.Moniteur announces the death

of the Emperor of Morocco, and that his

.,t /Vb'iers

dist"Iirban*ce

on 0 ce

on the Island of Candia

rCported,

was caused bv tlie collec-

rtain taxes from thc Greeks.—

,})e

tax

gat]ierer3 |,.,a been wur-

Jcrcd during the afrrav. Two battalions

rush of wateis as if the ship was filling, soldiers had been scut to arrest the and about to sink. Most of the passengers

rj(,leaders.

rushed into all kinds of danger in search °A Circassian deputation had arrived at of safety, and nothing but thc presence of Constantinople, ami presented to the AmCaptain Judkins secured their confidence bassadors of the several powers a protest so far as to induce them to return to their

the invasion of their country bv the

were

seemed to promise lovely

{he aftern00n rain set h}i wb ch cared off

abandoned by the Porte. A great fire had occurred at Ezzrouni, and thc town had again experienced repeated shocks of an earthquake.

Thc Calcutta and China mails arrived at Aden August 28, and the Bombay mail of August 21st reached Aden Sept. 1. The news had not been received by telegraph when the Arabia left.

The Independence Beige says: "England has proposed to France and Austria a European Congress on Italian affairs, on a basis of non-intervention by force," but a dispatch from Paris contradicts this.

The Great Eastern departed from the Thames on the morning of the 8th inst., in the presence of an immense concourse of enthusiastic people.

Captain Comstook, late of thc steamer Baltic, was on board, and took part in her management.

Her performance was admirable, and she was kept under as perfect com and as a river steamer, and steers as easily as a wager boat.

Her engines appeared capable of starting or ohecking her motion almost by a single motion of the band. As to her speed, the London Times says her performance proved her to be the fastest vessel in the

She left the Nore at 9:15 A. M. and was off Dover at 8 P: M.*~ The London Times has an editorial on Gen. Harney's occupation of San Juan:S

Stan won

Printing nr Eu*ofe.—There are now inFrance!,037jrtiflfiite which em ploy 9 $00 compdtita^, 8,000 pressmen •nd-900 correctors.and overseen. .The printing fjoroo of London, alone, greatly gfceeeds that 111 Franc^"

sThe

little

Kingdom of Belgium has, at the present time, 262T periodicals, whiW France and Engiand~count 6nly~from 270 'to~300 "each. Holland has 100 Prussia1, 70 Austria, 40 Spafn,?i5'4 Switzerland, 28 Portugal, 13 Denmark, 14. There are- about 2,000 periodicals published in Europe, at the present time, and nearly 1,500 in ',the rest of the -world, excepting the United' States, where, should the present rttiot)f increase be not retarded by a money panic,vwe shall soon have five thousand regularly .publishcd periodicals, or more than arc to bo found in all thft rest of the world put together.

To Merchants & Milliners! CJIS^GIISlSr.VTI

S I O S E W. P. Devon & Bockwood,

•Vo. 8SI M*earl Street,

WHOLESALE DEALERS

SILKS, RIBBONS,

BONNETS, FLOWERS,

Shawls, Cloaks,

DRESS TRIMMINGS,

Hoop Skirts, Lacc Embroideries, WHITE GOODS, GLOVES, &C\

IPr" (illEAT 1NDITRMKNT.S offered to CASH and SHOUT-TIME lUIYKKS.

w. P.

DEVOU & IIOCKUOOI). ill"

Sept. -I, lf-'.V.).

REMOVAL.

THE firm of Sprague & Co., Cincinnati, have opened in their new iron front Store, south-east, corner of Fourth and Vine'streets, opposite Post Office

They have a magnificent slock of Goods for Men and Boys' venr, including all that appertains to a gentleman's wardrobe, cither ready-made or to order, for Men arid Boys.

Their stock of Piece Goods, for ordered work, is splendid. Their goods are marked at Cash Prices and as low as Fine Goods can be sold. We have a stock of Kirn: irolc Leather Trunks, Rail Poad proof—best Ilia I can he iikhIo.

ALSO—New jivle Kngs. for

traveling purpose.*, (raveling Pugs,

Shawls, 6 c.

SPRAGUE &

South-east antrr \th

concentration of Sj^niish troops

far

iib-

Alsreiras. in tho immed.ate v:cin:tv «»f

Antunin Fair at Frankfort was

i\- 17nr sl,rrl.

Si |»t. i-'l, ..jn

JUxf'rei.y mYoffrr.

TA.!*:!,N

•l».v

it. I.y ei-.urrliill Cii,!,. ,( |!r.:. ri. Ai'in i'l iucij- ciiiiily. Iixlj»it:i. wc tin- I I

S"|!

II'|-. Ir.Vi. .•!!•• r-ir.vy

Imv Tiir tk-.-oriplion lu-nit: I 'nlm-, Mack. .• in Iho Col .'ir i'i .-. ri I ni..-(. I. Ih liiml f'i-t-f w'j.v up tu I lit: In yV'i. a -|iin in I'm- In i.f

me v,liii" ivfrili |, ,ir I lm i«li! 11-. 11! MI r. your •l i-i-iv

I. I iiii'i-'il v. iili.i. S. in n-a lu

J|ll til lit I L*t II lilllMl llljfil. mill ll|pOM ll If ••I I -l' ilii'. .'* I- IIII'I-I.!' 1-r lir.-unf.- |i «,l'i".• A|iiirin.«i:ii in rfvemy-f.t ilnlliirn. I Minili anil Vi'a-iiiiiii nHir.-, If Inn- Sinn ii ('.' 11 ii-.lnstiiji* ot llio I'cjitcjii ui:i] 11,r H.-ipi tovtt.-iiip umi cmnity fiopl..lt-5'l. t) W. C. S A.\( J". iU.

J'.ii

Tov iu Far II 'rrks Onhf!!

Dyeing Establishment.

Dami.Mi'TCMI.AU,

L. Kai.i-y Sn.iiirur. KfiltlO Hotel. Main villi:. If Ill -ny ll. «ay In all llial li nriinil liniKlnw in very mporii.r SilkH. Silk ell i.l.-.

ml Wixilcii I .' rS: fni nCi.r.i--i- ilyi'-i li. any -..l ivln. all kiniN i.l' .\li-rinii-. A1 p'lfj •'riplion.

I.ailif-' VuiIj,

IV-lnin-i. nnil DnrKsit.w

cvitv

ill

can tun, cuai'i:, ..ri,fukdcii

AIn.—

a I

illy i':anr:il an.| iirulr a !."iil Intr 1 vi il tlir most ili-iicntc j11ir. Ti.'nn.-1 vary ri ii.«nrmli!i'. Tin, ill ami cxiiinim: .'OfMiiifii-'. ll. L. MLTCHIiiVlt.

/julii." uri- iIIvit-i| ti Si'ptfiiilior li. l-.V.i.

Mist aye ft.

iil.'iu:, tin

^/oni my prr-iniM^ in Vomit^villr. a red env, whit' ......... horriH, with IioIch white hrcinf, lore Jt'C"In with a small "lope oil* on*' «'«i. a while un ffhotiMer on th» left .\n prr-^n tfivinv infonmition coiicurmit^ v. ill f» hh r.nly 1 .v. tS AD \.M JiKCK.

Jjost!

ON ,"'

ii'l 1'a linL'frmii W.n.lan.I t'. 'nHrri.r'--illf. a [Mil li sl K'liliA .-MAW!,, witli r- il l«.r lor. Any p-r—in llnilinif fli• -*aiii'- nirl li-avini il at tin: Kcvicw Otricc, will I": lilii rally ri «aiili:il. «-p|fi Ii'-il.t-.v

litertion *Yotire.

STAT? OK INDIANA, Mo^TOoMF.RY ('OI'NTV,

THE

,lW"

WI LlilA C. VANCE, Clerk of thc Circuit Court, 1 fi.r twiil county, ilocertify to the Sheriff of .»niI county thtit the followm i# thc nnmher nnd description of all thc ofliccs to bo filled at thc next ircin ral election to bo held in paid county on thezecund Tao«ilay in Octobcr next, (IcMt.) to-wit: t'lerk of theMnnlvoraery Circuit Court:

Auditor for Montgomery County: One County Cotnmiiijioncr for District Number •!. of Montgomery county.

In testimony whereof. I h*ve hereunto.nflTn-

,*1'5

ot tho

(,i.rcuit

linwi:n

Court, and ub-

l. f.Aii.j iicribed my name, thi« It dny of Septsinbor. a.i. 'fj'-'- wm. c. vance, sept 3, lK'/i. Clerk Montgomery Circuit Conrt.

qualified rotors of Montgomery county nre hereby notified i» meet nt their uiiual ptncea of holdinsrelection.' in their re.-pectire townihipi.. on the second Tue.-day of Uctobor next, (18^0.) nnd then there vote for ncr-on.-f to fill thc i?c%'cral olficej

iuptj-and

the Clerk"*certificate ab«»vc.

tionel in tnt

Mpts, IKW.

I.L ACE. Sheriff M. C.

d.tw4w,

Sheriff's Notice.

To tfie voters of the County of Montgomery, greeting VOL' are hereby notified tlint on Tuenday, the Jlth 1 day of October, 1«9. a P«H

wl11

opened thc

seTeral precincts in ill i-'l countjj, to reveiTO tho votes ca.it therein in favor of- or njjninat the calling a convention to

altor.-Mitend

or r«vi*»the txinatuutiou of

the State uf Indiana in pursuance of aa act of tho Leiriiilatare of tho State of Indiana, entitled "an act to provide for. the taking of thciemeof the qualified voter* of this Htatc on callin? *. convention to alter, amend or revise the Constitution of thin State," approved llarcb 3. VM.

Given under my hnml-tlr* 3th day of September. A. I». iss». WILLUM K. W ALLACE. napt3d.t»rlw. Sheriff of Montgomery county.

^UPKUIOK KrcsL at apr-.'4'J5 MANSON it Po^t'ES