Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1854 — Page 1

MM.

TT :®E:

JJME !®BS

The Montgomery Journal

Is published every Thursday, nt $1,50, if paid in advancc $2. within the year and 82,50, after the expiration of the year. No subscription discontinued till all arrearages tire paid

FOIt ADTKUXISlXti,

81 per square of 12 lines Brevier, for three insertions. Each additional insertion 25 cents. A reasonable reduction made on yearly adadvertisements. All letters must be post-paid to insure attention I

From the Supplement of the London Gazette

The Declaration of War.

•DECLARATION.

It is with deep regret that Her Maj csty

nnnounccs iho failure

Hnvinim ™d nrnti-iriorl pir'mvnM tn

preserve lor her people and for Eu rope the blessings of peace. The unprovoked aggressions of the Emperor of Russi lime Port-* has such disregard of after the rejection of the Emperor of Russia of terms which the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of the French, and the King of Prussia, as well as Her Majesty, considered just and equitable, ller Majesty is com-

the honor of her Crown, to the inter es penden come \v dignity and lnctepe ed.

The Emperor of Russia has some cause of complaint against the Sul-

0 0 W I a 1

tan with reference to" the settlement I

of the conflicting claim of the Creek'

and Latin Ch-irches to a nortinn «f

the holy places of Te~ialem and its

neighborhood. To the' complaint

justico was done, anj Hor Mnje.ty's

a,n!=a ador fit Co„

repeatedly assured the Government of iler Majesty that the 'mission of Prince Mcnschikofl'to Constantinople WM* exclusively directed to the settlement of the question of the Holy places at Jerusan-m, Prince MenschiIcoli himself pressed upon the Porto other demands of a far more serious and important character, the nature nf which he in the l:rst instance endeavored, as lar as possible to conceal from ller Majesty's Ambassador.

Anil these demands, thus studiously concealed, affected, not the privileges of the Greek Church at Jerusalem.

but the position of many millions of

Turkish subjects in their relations to

trie spontaneous decision of the Sublime Porte. Two assurances had been given to Iler Majesty—one, that the mission of Prince McnschikofT only regarded the Holy Places the other, that his mission would be of a conciliatory character.

large portion of his subjects, and

those demands were enforced by a

threat and when Iter Jiajestv learn-

ed that, on announcing the tormina-

the Dardcnclies.

i, the Sovereigns ot. Austria, 1' ranee pelted, by a sense of what is due to

Her M*ic« in iu«ti^ication of the ^J

course she is about to pursue, refers to the transactions in which Her Majesty has been engaged.

their Sovereign, the Sultan. trances of the I-our lowers having

In both respects Her Majestv's just

expectation. v«-re disappoinlJd. 'M:' 'ntegrity and independence

Demands ucre made hich, in the"'1

jjcrial Government the necessity of seeking a guarantee by its own power, Her Majesty thought proper that her fleet should leave Malta, and, in co-operation with that of His Majes- ... ty the Emperor of the French, taken

up its station in the neighborhood of

So lodg as the negotiation bore an I

The Russian Government has maintained that the determination of the

T. W. FEY, Editor.]

.iw mi win II in' nun I .i.wMTm&.v.vmjwuimMaaMKxyuuiai'UMJiJWM-BMMta

fore the orders for the advance of the combined squadrons were given. The Sultan's Minister was inform-

0 I

Russia' against tne Sub-

a a

whi'^h His Hii?hne«?q has snnMinned' Twice has this ofler been

the fatiafaetion of promoting an

'd) the note proposed to tho Porte

A in

been Derated in with

1 a 0 0

exercise of his undoubted right, declare war, but addressed a protest to his allies. ller Majesty, in conjunction with

fu ., and Prussia, has ule various at1hfl nnnnr A hoi1 I .rnn'n tn ID I nrnp.

1 0

a S a a

or,

lnall

LHE

0 1 1 0 S

rangement to which no exception was i-

1 1

upon Russia, but iler Majesty ncv-

0 a

by IV r. •. ..

a a a a

"PProved at Wl.na on the 14!li ol I. a

taken by the Russian itovernment. t*»e means ot arriving at an on- or fom-Uci row. of grain on them— But uhiie the Kussian Covernnunt ^'"D

sin has entered upon a course of pol-

1 0

™P

0 a

..pinion of the Sultan, extended to ,'h« Pf"" »f t»rope. :, f„v„rs tl,e brave. It happened the substitution of the Emperor of 1')'the sympathies ol her people mil,,that a friend of oars dropped in the Russia's authority for his ou'n over a "8 "T

a 1

0 0

1 0

a 1

amicable character Her Majesty re-1 .i .rieliorts maybe successful, and that, he

frained from any demonstration h-.^he ble^ force. Rut when in addition to the

assemblage of large military forces

on the frontier of Turkey, the Ambassador of Russia intimated lhat serious consequences would ensue Irom the refusal of the Sultan to EJoard of Visitors appointed to attend comply with unwarrantable demand Her Majesty deemed junction with the Emperor of the Hon. John I. Morrison, of Salem, French, to give an unquestionable proof of her determination to support the sovereign rights of the Sultan.

Emperor to occupy the Principalities Michigan. was taken in consequence of the ad- Dr.^I. M. Ivinsey, of San Auguavance of the fleets of England and tine Texas. France. But the menace of invasion Samuel Y. Bayard, Esq., of Camof the Turkish territory was convey- jj ed in Count Nesselrode note to Red- Hon. J. Clemens, ol Wheeling, Vir?chid Pasha ol the 19th (31st) of May,' ainia.

and restated in hisdespateh to Baron william W. Lea, Esq., of Trenton,

a 1 0

her dominions most inju-

°, ,!° fpe

r'u- t-f "m treaties, and defies the opinion tion of his mission Prince Menschi- ... kolf declared that the refusal of his civilized _world, to take up arms, in promised.

demands would impose upon the Im- ?, T',

so «ctin

lerance

0 1

violatedtbo fa.tb of

1 O

support of her people: and that thej

P«f' W'i

1 1 9

rfons- certain of his ability to fulfil,

P'.tf

!. !?, Her Majesty humbly trusts that her

The fo"11 oivin£ are the names of tile

iiunana. Colonel Winslovv Turner, of Plattsburg, Missouri.

Colonel J. B. Luckie of Pine Bluffs, Arkansas. Charles W. Whipple, of Detroit,

Brunow of the 20th of May (1st of Tennessee. tort $110,000 from the! June) which announce'' detcrmi-1 Colonel L. V. Dickerson, of Georgenation of the Empei Russia to

Kentucky.

order his troops to occupy the Princi- Richard DeTreville, Esq., of Beaupalities, if tho Porte did not within

Carolina.

a week comply with the demands of Russia. The despatch to Her Majesty's Ambassador to Constantinople, authorizing him in certain specified contingencies to send for the British fleet, nto city, California. was dated the 31st of May, and the v. Robert Allen, of East Greenorder sent direct from England to Her ich, Rhode Island. •.•.•Majesty's Admiral to proceed to the Colonel John A. Campbell, of Fairneighborhood of the Dardanelles was i]ii js. dated the 2d of June..., ...

The determination to occupy the j. Defile not your mouth with impure Principalities was therefore taken be-. words.

Jacob Kent, Esq., ol Wells River, Vermont. Hon. Wm. C. Clarke, of Manchester, New Hampshire.

John B. Harmon, Esq., of Sacra-

blessaing of 11 o\idence, peac?\ thirty, and two THIRTY-TWO. The box be established on safe and solid forthwith addressed to J. Bates,

•VOLUME 0. CHAWEOKDS VILLE, INDIANA, APRIL 27v! 1854.

ed that unless he signed within Every year brings it more home to Senator,' Irom which the following is and without a change, of a the perceptive and digestive faculties an extract. Alas that votes can be of' her

ihe Principalities of Moldavia and with his own eyes, but not so on the or over this wrecks u( ruined familie Wallachia would be occupied by Uus-j

ther side of the water. The firs

il of ni'icrniicncpi that' he actual occupation of tho Buckinghamshire farmer with about! A. ». -,jnard while U. J,, p,! 'r Principalities took place, the Sultan much respect as the fish stories oft As Mrs. Madison was laying aside was adopted.

did not, as he might have done in the the Sailor Sinbad. It took even ihe highest dignitaries of the land a long while to g( fairly up to a level with tho actual fact. Even at this day there is an ear of corn in the British

a a

n.ino !e hLl I Ueeembor a,u I hou of Baring Brother,-, bis ey.l eon, luct except b.m«ll a-ked Lmted

••'xntiqry, asolTering to the two par-. jJatfs, some of the cobs have twelve

Dates, some ot trie cons have

becoming and hon- Mr. Bates coolly replied: 'Yes, my

orable manner. lord, 1 have seen from Lwcnhj to livenIt is thus manifest that a rurht for hjfuar rows 011 a cob.' 'That is a

Russia to interfere in the oidinary re- rank Yankeeism,' was the pleasant lations of Turkish subjects to their rt of the Premier, and the whole! Sovereign, and not the happiness of company .-hunted ia approval. The Christian communities in Turkey was

the object sought lor by the Russian ]j I,ought his pence by a wa' Government to such a demand the of a dinner for the company Sultan would not submit, and his .round that he could producc such an Highness in self-defence declared uar ,.

lound it in the oilers that ha\o ber.i iinction soinetliing in this wise ner by tne range, where she was f° the u^e and lepairs of fcuchioat

burst of incredulous meriiment over,

has, however, now arriv-

had misgivings that he had rashly

Fhe~e dementis were rtiected bv wholly ineflectual, and the pledged the honor of his country, it. a March, until 'lection day.. Hcin favor oi the treaty, are expected

ry preparations of Russia be- had been long since he had looked

coming daily more extended, it is but upon, an American crib and howevtoo obvious ibattheEmperor of ilus-i(,r.

pal

ic) which, if unchecked, must lead to-j},o cobs of his early days had gone the destruction. of the Ottoman cm-!glimmering through the lapse of P'

0 1

i(-ntlv he winnowed the corn-

a is

ory, he found that

time, among the things that were, and

ln this conjuncture, Iler Majesty were now so far off that he couldn't

Iho ««•». He was, as Plautus

Vankee parlance, 'hard up.' But fcr-

counting-house of the Barings'. Mr,

a S

li=er|uenccs, and to sale Lu- him, and made known his difficulty.

„. brightening face, hailed

ol si: 'You arc sale,' was the response

ruth ol if

home, you shall

have

°f th even a bigger ear than you have (got the power, they'll use it against j]

I'fjneh, for the defense of thesSu. tan. jstraightway wrote to Messrs. Rogers of speeches, "i don't believe it, Mr. HIJ|

pretext of zeal for the Christian re-1 he rescue, and turn the tables on ^"c'll talk it over," says Mr. Madison,

Lord John, showin kees could do. in the July following Mr. G— received by express from Lafayette a nicely arranged box containing six ears of horse-tooth corn, two of which had twenty-eight rows, two

Essq., care of Messrs. Baring, Bro. &,

Westmmister, March 28, 1S34. Co., ship by Black Ball I. dnc, care of

0 0 a

f'^P

destination, and Lord John Russell,

intable demands examination of the Military Acad- of the. Treasury, third son done-the little silver there it right, in eon- \Vest Point, Jane 1, 18S4: V'"

^mneror of the! T„I.., ^/r o„i second daughter of George Viscount and there is no fin and he

liberty, 'acknowledged lhe corn.'' The dinner was won. Joshua Bates did not perpetrate a Yankeeism,' and the British Museum holds the trophy.— Vive la Ilcpubliquc !—N. 1". Courier.

The Small Note Case at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, April 15.—The email note conspiracy case, in which four individuals, named Ilazen, Davis, Morris and Lavvson, were charged

'ennsylvania

Railway and other companies, was concluded to-day. William A.Stokes for the prosecution, made an eloquent appeal to the

E N I O N E N I O N I N 4 N E E N

Tall Corn. I The Pricc of. a Vote, We grow'tall corn'in America.— The Maine Temperance, Journal The world is beginning to find it out., has a story under the title of "the

j[ civilized humanity. Like nil bought at such a price and that

Menscbikofl' on the eve of. great truths, it did not gain credit, at, wicked men are suffered to push their ho Chair presented a letter fr his departure irom Constantinople, once. True, everybody sees it here fvvay to placos of distinction and lion: 1 ruman Smith, of Connecticut t» iT

made by the Sultan. In the month of January, 18-17, ati standing, lor she would not sit. .and also granting to all companies d^oidedly object to any one But, as lhat security was not ofh ,v certain dinner'party in London, at Trouble! you may well call it" ho shall con&tiuct a .substniitial i.-p Jo ningj1 our good things, and palm- ,.

'Done,' exclaimed Lord John,

a 3 a 1

ertheless, in conjunction uith al- The dinner passed off. Mr. Bales lies, has not ceased her endeavors to returned home but not entirely at res-tore peace between the contending i^ase. lie had done a strange thing parties. for the first time in his life ho had

ade an engagement he wa- not ab-

and the bodies and souls of men

counts of the productiveness of our whose good they profess to seek, even 'j no resolutu

i»snItin^ a demand but, Western prairies were read by the while they administer woe and death. the corresj

as il you were in trouble again,'' said

lor the enjoyment by the Christian has but a very simple history, and is the senator's wife, in her winning, to regulate the manner and time lor, conviction.

Porte ol their privil- not a very extraordinary ear oi corn sympathising manner. Tho woman transportation, shall be allowed to We decidedly object to a man alges and immunities, she would have

hape of a special and sep-' wh.ch Lord John Russell, Lord Mor- trouble," she said briefly. double track road, six sections of

Y^^y modified by the Porte, tute for the native breadstulls had but it, a pity, too, for them as has the ter I And we decidedly object to sharp the Emperor of Russia on this head °"F.C

Museum which enjoys a very 'distin-i nearly lived upon her charity. But mails cn railroads. I his bill pi o-j We decidedly object to a doctor guisiied consideration

as a curiosity. her husband, an intemperate man,, ides that all tailroad companies, or

hail, lor the last few months, reform-, imli\iduals owning raihoaus, ho

ed and provided comfortably lor his [shall contract with the government

u. reached its present dis- glanced almost fiercely, from the cor- import, free ol duty, all iron required

stipulation with Russia, it was: th, and many other distinguished "1* your husband drinking again?" public .ands lor each mile ot such We decidedly object to a tailor's

p^pared at lienua, and h, he r.-joiccd that so good a sub-1 Tor me, and a pity for the children HOUSE.—Iho Columbia and Lan-

been found as Indian corn. Turning blame of it—a pity and a shame! terntor) app(.aied nd

"T, M,. llatM. the American partn.T Has any one the blame ol his .unpolt tht co..SL,tution of

1 1 1 1

to get your vote, and when they've

lieynohU, L.IV,yctto, Ind., Tell-1 Madison," says n,y hu hand. Well, I

she Will ha\e the cordial g, the story and begging them for'j^st step in and take a glass ol some- ^.

Our friend G— scon returned, and the poor'll sutler," or some other kind j\j Lane of Oregon introduced a

the country, to come to thing to make you reasonable, and

anything now," says Tom "I'm

]. ri

earned his dollar a da} and brought! to return it home at night the^ children jiad 'Mr. Taylor, the new Representa-

ison comes up and shakes hands,| WASHINGTON, Apiil IS.-TIo^-1

1 0

got his vote, and he came home drunk

thnt night and he been drunk ever

since. Not a day's work has been

econd daughter of George 'Viscount and there is no fire and he's warm- settlement of Spanish claims,

®T In lL"

uary, 1500, Queen Elizabeth's silkwoman, Mistress Montague, bought her lor her new-year's gift a pair of

knit black silk stockings. The Queen

and if she could help her to any

of Spanish silk stockings sent him as

Doings in Congress.

her cloak after the r?8e, the cook told Mr. Hunter reporteu bacii the In-j y^ jiy object to a baby her there was a poor woman in the di

a 1 1

kitchen who wanted to speak ivith rnenta. our face, while the mother stands by, her. Goingdown, she found a Mrs.! Rusk introuueed a bill provid-

Burns, who, in former times, had a transportation oi ^the u. beginning to "take notice."

iamily. for carrying mails, troops, aud muni-1 vy decidedly object to a person 'How is this, Mrs. Burns? you look tions ^ot war, free ot duty charge,

allowing the 1 ostmastei Geneial

present, the conversation worse than exer." ,doub.e roac.: referred. iman bringing home a coat, and bawl-

''ecomcnend- turned upon the Irish famine and "What a pity—what a great pity!" After an executive session of three ij^ passage that his master

the remark was made, by Lord John, Ves its a pity for him, and a pity hours, Die Senate adjourned.

Mrs. Madison gently, for she saw The bill empowering the Postmas that her visitor was much excited General to contract for carrying "There are those ma'am, whom the mails between New Orleans and

bi|, ncnl on tn „y, -Why, Madron gently, or she ban rbe bill .ropo»..r.nfc t.wlo.Una.-,

God will not hold guiltless at the kan rancisco, accon.mg to ^he .une __

judgment day. Fine gentlemen they occupied, was taken up, and

are too, and fine speeches they can debate, on motion Mi. Keii, the bill make about their principles and your jwas tabled—yeas, 87 nays, 59. in oi' them—he's one of I -lhe House then went into

husband, is one 0/ them—he's one of lhe House men weiii ina

them as has the faults of my poor mit'ce on tlie bill reducing ami crad-

man on his head. Hush, Mrs. iurns,' said the lady,' cordm

nre-enee tee rose and the House adjourned,

too good for him. There's no kinder in the Mexican treaty. The Senate man than mine when he's sober: and adjourned over till Monday, when not a drop of liquor die lie taste since Messrs. Jones and Dawson, who are

other honest woiking man, than just ^jjj should be construed to make the of arms of England, Scotland, Ire-

W ,t

lad to hear it," sa your line gcn-C from ,he Senate,

u? ia in the ligtit. ^lho pleasant,the, committee arose and the House smiles and the line words were more adjourned. than he could resist, and he went in,L SivNATl:.—Mr. Cass presented a and your husband treated him, nw\

Torrington, and lineal descendant of ing himself by the bar room fire, ^nderthe Florida treaty. i"Remember the Sabbath day to keep Lord William Russell the martvr of

sent for Mistress Montague, and ask-jters, pays the following glowing tri-

ed her, "From whence had she them? bute to the Desert:

jury, Judge McCluro charged thejbecause they are pleasant, fine, and lence and solitude, is the secrets of. to be done. It is the boy who is kind (jury strongly for the prosec ution, and delicate, and henceforth 1 will wear one's attachment to the Desert.— to other little boys, who respccts v:ge, after an abscence of thrSe hours the no more cloth stockings." And from Where all the pleasant objects oTand who never gets into difficulties jury returned a verdict of guilty, when that time to her death the Queen nev- earth are wanting—where there is no' and quarrels with his companions.—

Stokes moved'for sentence forthwith er wore cloth hose, but only silk: green thing, no fount for the thirsty It is the boy who leaves no effort unbut it was found that none of the de- stockings. Tho annualist Stowe con- [lip, scarcely the shadow of a rock to tried to improve himself in knowlfendants were present, all having for-' trives to explain this point of cos-Shield the wanderer in the blazing 'edge and wisdom every day uho is feited their bail. Warrants were is-j tume "For you shall understand noon—God has breathed upon the busy and active in endeavoring to do sued for their arrest, and Hazen and that King Henry VIII did only wear, wilderness his sweetest and tender- good acts toward others. |Remember Davis were arrested and committed cloth hose, or hose cut out of ellbroad est breath, giving clearness to the this, little boys, and you will be reto ail. The others have not been taffetz, or if, by great chance, there e3'e, strength to tho frame, and the

found yet. The result of the case came a pair of silk stockings from most joyous exhileration to. the spir-: anil become useful men.—Friend of iv a at is a S a in in E a I a a a it Vi

tleman, "but just taKe a little to-da\ I amendments, and pending the do- .i but didn't thinl' it would -it'll help you see clearer, which uf, there bein- no quorum present, »'.

0 1 a

]igj

done the little silver there was laid Mr. J'jverett, from the committee. arc cold,

that's only better than flames below, j^j Shields reoorted a bill re^ul^t-• holy." The moment a youth dcting the pay of Pension Agents, and ,tcrmiijes to have his own wa) choosOILK STOCKINGS. On the lft of Jan- the, settlement of their accounts. i?

after wearing them a few days, wasj* and you get bewildered you are so much pleased with them, that she Bayard Taylor, in one of his let-

shoes and decent clothes, and Tom live from Tennessee, is opposed to the°invitation and was on the eve went to school, and ou could nt find the Nebraska su indie. of embarking, when he was called to a woman with a happier heart than It is now said that Col. Forney will throne ol England. As soon as mine. But election times must come,' be impeached before the House.— I he was fairly seated on his throne in and my husband must have his say, he ''Hards are his bitterest jrratitade for the loyalty of Virginia, and want perpetually becivons on." with the rest, .and as he walks along mies, also some of the Virginians.— caused his coat" of' arms to be' the street towards the polls, Mr. Mad-j The blow is aimed at the President. wi t|

v\ith nis sweet smile, and sajs, \\l)Oj p[.^ House resumed the considera- erit member of the empire,—a distinct old dominion.'' ilence of the term. Copand he sa)s, ^oull make a great the Executive departments. !per coins of A irginia were, issued mistake if you do that, ixieir party Jones, of Tennessee, moved even as late as the reign of George don care any more for }ou or anyj

.. iwo ...ww.-, .w.w House resumed uie. contuiera- ent memoer oi t! are you going to support to-day, Mr. tion of the bill increasing the salar- portion of the i^uinsr* 00 mj hu.-oand tells him.jj.jpg clerks and other officers in iarose the orisin you 11 make a great the. Executive departments. do that. Their party es, of Tennessee,

extend beyond the present

sca

you, and wages will come down, and jwas adopted—yeas 70, nays 05.

year, which, after some debate,

enable the people of that Ter-

0 a

Government, and to provide

him wheat Yan- "I'm obliged to you, but 1 don't drink qhe House then went

„f suc

Union. Referred.

Point AcadYmJTi'll 'T

1 1

Horn Jewish citizens, risk-

an effort be made to secure

toleration for American cit-

countries.

[X KEENBY, Publisher.

.? We dccidedly object to the firstfloor lodger coming home in a state of 11 nebriation, and getting into our bed with his boots on.

WASHINGTON, April 12—SENATE.— We decidedly object to a waiter

I.! 1. C! •. (•/.

resigning his seat in the Senate, |g We decidedly objeef't'b a young latake effect the 2^th of Ma\ next. j^, spa1 !,, resolution ol .Mr. Ii h, c» ling advertisements. jspondenco ol mr. Bar- We decidedly object to an infatua- £. o. Mmistei to Bei in,

NUMBER 39.

Things We Decidedly Object to.

always telling us he's coming, and

never doing it.

appropriation bill with amend- jobbing his little damp hand about

]jj ,r

ji reading us the manu-

'script of his five-act tragedy.

remarks that the little dear is

3 a

friendly way, that our

mjjy were always noted for weak

his mortal enemy

tremendous blq.:yy.,.,Un-

his own jokes, and

laughing at ours.

in a a 0 1 1 1

uating the prices of public land ac-•

njuh.le the roses Hustled out into4ier "t market. After somo ue.bate ".'

the time they

"Uut. 1 will speaii so, ma'am, forlj WASHINGTON, April 13.—iwo or Cromwell, the eoJony of Virginia came here to tell you the truth. ou three Indian Treaties were sent to the

are an angel, almost, I know, and. Senate to-day. [and declared itself independent.— have been good to me and mine butj Mr. IVi! made a strong speech in 'shortly after, when Cromwell threatthat doesn't signify but that you arc'favor of the Sloo Grant as amended .'

com-j^oine

childrcn

without the

lawyer's letters, damp shirt-

a a a 8

I a

umbrella trickling

0R|GINOK TUB TERM

«OLD DOMINION'\

a a

calculated

mind of the proud

iVirginian, when wandering in foreign lands, touching reminiscences of

and kindred as the simple mention of tho 'Old Dominion.' And

have been are comparatively lew who

-:. are aware of the origin of the term

0 0

ng and so generally

a I

a ten thus:—During tne Protectorate

]g his authority,

0 a

army to re-

duce Virginia to -eulijection, the alarmed Virginians' sent a messengei to Charles II who was then an exile in Flanders, inviting him to return in the. ship with the messenger, and

a 1

amendment, that nothing in the Jj{ which bore on one side the coats

ir Relations, reported a bill What harm? What the harm is, is

of'the bili, after whifih, the bill was God's word can guide you safely

postponed' over the ocean of ii'fe. Give that up,

"It is a barren, desolate country,

more?" "I made them very careful- certainly, but it is not the desert of respected? It is the boy who conly on purpose only for your Majesty," one's dreams. The air is an elixir ducts himself well, who is honest, dilsaid she, "and seeing them please you of life—as sweet, pure, and

refresh-

so well, 1 will presently set more in ing as that which the first man is the boy ho is making an effort hand." "Do so," replied the Queen breathed on the morning of the crea- continually to respect his father, and "for, indeed, I like silk stockings well, tion. This air even more than its si- obey him in whatever he may direct

Charles accept-

and Virginia.

England Ire-

Scotland, as an indep'end-

FIRST STEP TO Run*.—"My first step to ruin," exclaimed a wretched youth

PNM

ConJtitution and, a ^%e/in nri™e™oft.^iion

II IP

0 6 0 a S S

ing a fishing on the Sabbath. 1 knew it was wrong my mother taught me

"hb ^."^i^bttter. didn't'be"

1 1

come to tills, lam undone kd am

lost!' Perhaps he said, "It is too unpleasant to be cooped up in church. What harm is there in taking a stroll into the woods? What harm in carrying my fi.-hing tackle and sitting on the banks to lish?"

this God is disobeyed, who says,

Ulu tsciutiimr.iit ut uitii riuuuuuis. The Homestead Bill was taken up.: "ill, that moment he lets go his rudMr. Petlit. made a speech in favor compass, his cnart, notning

J? pleasuie before L«od

drifting you will be lost.—Child's

Paper.

A WORD TO LITTLE BOYS.—Who is

igent, and obedient in all things. It

spected by others, and will grow up

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Rejediou of the Gadsdea Treaty—1 Great CommotioD.

WASHINGTON', Tuesday, April 18.— The Gadsden Treaty was rejected by a yote of 2G to 18. The injunction of secrecy is not j-et removed, but the above is about the correct vote.—• Nothing definite as to the details 13 known and much speculation exists as regards the effect of the rejection:

It was intimated by the President andn certain members of the Cabinet, whileH? the treaty was being dircussed, that the refusal of tho Senate to ratify tho treaty would be followed by an immediate war with Mexico, as the President would feel himself called upon to seize upon the Mesila Valley, Ietsr what might be the consequence.— But this intimation was considered by some parlies an attempt to intmiidate the Senate, and those best informed here think tho Preside^will

The

The New York Times does nothing more than justice to the Jews in a recent article from which we quote.

JEWS I.V NKW YORK.—There are said to be some seventeen thousand of the Jewi/h faith in the United States. Their churches number thir-ty-one. Probably 6,000 Jews are to be found in the city of New York.— We seldom find one in our prisons or penitentiaries. They are not frequently found in our hospitals, and never in our poor-houses. At Ward's island, where so many hundreds of the poor drifting across from the shores of the Old World are continually gathering, we find all the classes of Christians—Quakers perhaps excepted—and all shades of infidels represented but never a Jew—When the Jewish emigrant arrives, he does not commit himself, though poverty has chased him Irom his old home, and met him on our wharf, to the Commissioner of Emigration, for the receipt of that assistance to which his commutation fee entitles him, but he querries, first. 1

TEMPER.—There is nothing that shows more completely the connection between external and internal beauty than the expressions we receive. from the. human face and form. Habitual bad temper gives the effect of ugliness to the loviest features and habitual good humor renders the plainest agreeable and attractive.— And these, be it observed, are the qualities of the features themselves, do not depend—as is the case with those of an inimate object, when a change takes place in the impressions we receive from it—upon tho mood of mind of the observer. The handsome features are admitted to be cor-, rectly chiss'led. and the plain features to be irregular, if not grotesque but the character of both are changed by something we call expression. This expression is the spiritual part of beauty. An inanimate object gives us more or less pleasure, according to the state of mind in which wo view it but strictly speaking, it has in itself only one expression, one form and degree of beauty while in" a human being, in whom spirit dominates over matter, the physical part takes its character almost solely Irom the mind within. S

THE IRISH EXODOUS.—According to the Galway Packet, the Celtic race is fast disappearing, even in its western stronghold. The editor has just completed a tour through lar Connaught, and Joyce's country, and for miles, he says, the traveler could not see a human'habitation—all was utter desolation not a trace of farm cultivation, and in lieu of houses nothing remained but heaps of stones and unroofed gates.

LIBERATED.—We learn that Miss Delia A. Webster vva3 liberated from prison on Saturday last. A new hearing was granted her, when the testimony adduced not being deemed sufficient to hold, she was released. Itwas a matter of regret that any citizen should be deprived of personal liberty wholly upon suspicion of guilt, and without a shadow of evidence, but it is gratifying to know that the wrong has been in a measure repaired.—Madison Banner.

Beware of a silent dog and still water. *.J

Who follow not virtue in youth, cannot fly sin in old age.

appoint another Commissioner to. negotiate a treaty, in preference to appealing to arms under existing circumstances.

Jew.

Vhere is there a Jew?

His brother, found, leads iiirn to the man uho, by appointment of the synagogue, or otherwise, assumes the specific task of caring for uich.—* Thirteen hundred tons of coal, we are told, have been given to the poor by one Society of Israelites in New York duringthe present winter. This early and affailing attention, of tho3^ who are able, to the wants of the poor must greatly tend to prevent the cummission of crime, since crime stalks in nowhere so surely, as when hunger and nakedness open the door,