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IVVC.'GOULD. ltOT. ..lU , - EATOX, O., AUG. , 1851. JUDGK OF SUPREME COURT fi hi mm OF CLERMONT COUNTY. MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS -man p. ran OP BUTLER COUNTY. .flfT1N!!TIVin-''H Villi TUfl mmm r. b ran to. "BLESSED ARE YE!" COME THOU AND DO LIKEWISE. We intend each week to acknowledge in ur columns the amount of money received upon subscription for the "Democrat," so tint ou;' subscribers may see how we live, and learn that prompt payment is essential. For lhe ,eek nding Aug. 22nd, we received as follows: John M. Davis, (Camden,) J5.00 Joseph Wiley, 1,50 Andrew Judy, 2.25 Joseph Pottetf. 2,00 H. McWhinney, , t,50 Peter Mitchell ' 1,50 TV. VV. Williams, 2,00 1 COn Thnrsday last, the morning train from Cincinnati,, on the Eaton and Richmond rail way, three miles from Richmond, was thrown 'from the tratk by runnfng over cow. Two cars ran do'wij a steep embankment and were matted to pieces. The 'Route Agent, John W. Kec.n.i, Esq.', was severely injured. The Express Messengr, Mr. Loci, wai badly in jured by an iron safe falling upon him, and it .was,tbought for soma days thai he could not possibly recover. We are glad to learn hew .vet that both Mr. K- and Mr. L. are in a fair wy of recovery.- A number of passengers -were thrown. together in a .heap, but escaped ' 'with but slight injuries, such as scratched fa- e'ej, bipod y noseei &c. X BTSeverat of oar towsmon, W. Ms Cam aii.u A. W. Morton, John Hobbem. am Sllrm, visited the Miami a day or two sinpe on a Fishing excursion, and returned on Mon day morning with: a fine lot of choice fish, part of which were presented to us, for which they have r thinks. That excursion, we are told, was full of fun and incident, but a dividing the tale would only spoil the story, ' we mnst leave our readers in the dark as to the principal feats and actors. The boys look in if they had enjoyed themselves, and we hbpe they may live to particpate in the pleas- 7'.ure of many aimilor excursions. ! (G0ur thanks are due E. W, Woodward, 'Esq., the efficient and gentlemanly superin tendent of the Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zacesville Railroad, for "a Pant" over that "road. We have red backs, Hack backs and yalltr backs, bur, this is a while back, some- ' thing like a "sheep aim" and such an one as it does a man good to see. The first favorable opportunity, we shall take a trip over the joad, and hope to have the company of "Jemis," for without him, a ride over that road, would be no ride at all. The Cincinna- ti, Wilmington end Zanesville Railroad, con- nectB with that raodelroad, the Lutie Miami. "Jimes" claims to be a brother of the popular conductor on our road, Join Van Duac.-, but whelhft he is really so, r, only "a railroad areQuaintorrce," we shall further inform our readers by and by. Wonder what Iduings, the "Bucl-iatwe" editor will have (o sayf We did nol run quite -so speedily fromCholera as "Dan" made tracks from Ac pasture, upon .the excision of his introduction to. leather! tyTbe expressed indignation of the honest .portion of the Whig party, compelled the "Register" to change hands, in t!ie hope that a better condition of affairs would be brought about, but in the transit, bad was succeeded by worse, and rainy of the Whigs in the eoun- ty openiy express their disappointment at the - course pursued by the organ, its Abolition Ed ' -itorand the clique, who manage the whole concern. The people expected the "Regis ter" to take a bold stand and high ground in favor of whig principles, instead of meeting the expectations of the whigs of the county, we find lhe editor, proprietor and clique con niving to secure for especial favorites the Free Soil vote of the county, at the sacrifice of .principle. Whether success will crown theit x efforts remains to be seen. ' Of one thing, how--ever, we are prettv certain, there are scores of whigs in the county who never will endorse the "bargain imitah." , BJrri'j.aB been suggested that a better name for thesaim party, would be the "Confus a ion party,' as it is supposed to be composed of the most incongruous and antagonistic ele .menta, the "shreds and paleUeo" of all other parlies, whose sole adhesie principle is the remote proseet of office. Should any disap pointment ensue, which is most likely, the acat'.erment will be something like the can! as- ionthat took place when the last brick" was laid on BabeJ, and the furllier prosecution of that work wat lost in the clouds. -A ' ItTGt-n. Cass lias gone up to Mackinaw bo it p essure excursion. spt. Hollins, of tbe tloop-of-war Cyaue km in Washington etflhe 16th. ' p"Jiwlead of arguing, or offering for argu ment whig principles, or denying tLe chargea of bargain aud sale with the Free Boilers, management of a clique, A;c., the imported Abolition editor of the "Fatjn Weakly Regis ter," employs bis time, space and transcend ent talents, in abortive attempts at wit, and personal attacks of a most childish and puny character. If ThriD Johnsos imagines such things w ill b received as arguments by the people of Preble county, let him at once be undeceived. The time when such effotls were looked upon as conclusive, has passed by, and no sall'es of wit nor flowery senten ces, will convince the thinking people of Preble county that, no eiu exists thit no "bargain and sale" is in process of consum mation, and that the Editor of the Register is not a wool dyed Abolitionist, imported here for the especial purpose of uniting with, if possible, or sell'ng out the Whig party to the Free Soiler?. If such are to be the charac teristics of the campaign, we want to know it It personal slang is to take the place of argument and principle, "pitch in," we have had some experience in handling blackguard wbig editors and wire-workers, clique-jnen, dee., and would not fear to lay bold of and dissect, even such an unclean thing as an im ported, Abolition-clique editor; but we sorted out with the determination not to be dragged into personalities, if we could possibly avoid them, for, to intelligent readers they are doubt lesa anvthing biU pleasant. Therefore, we shall let the Editor and Proprietor and Clique Board of Control find pleasure in such cess poo's of detraction as suits their nature, and we shall conticue to warn the people of po litical bargaining, rascality and trickery, feel ing assured that, the good sense of the people of Preble county will demonstrate beyond a cavil that, theie must be something wrong where personal abuse atd slang usurps the place of argument. . p-SiDSKY C. Burton, Esq., the frnious persecutor in the Martha Washington case, Jailed in securing an appropriation from Con gress to aid him in convicting the defendants. The terrible tales of robbery, murder and vil lainy which were retailed to members to ex cite their minds and produce the desired ef- hcX,fniled, and caused the application to fall dead, a still-bcrn thin?, because the picture was overwrought and the poison carried with it its own antidote. Thus s' ould it be, and thus we hope it ever will be in our glorious country. The sober second thought of the people is always .right, and after. the first ebullition of surprise was over, the public mind began to look upon these alleged Villai nies with a calm dispassionate view, and hav ing examined all the circumstancea connected with the whole transaction, and seen the de fendants go through riro ordeals before sepa rate tribunals of their country on different charges, and having come out uascsthed, pop ular opinion associated persecution with the who'c affair, and begins to ldok upon the de fendants ai more sinned against than sinning. We shall keep our readers advised of all the turns this excitinr case takes, but, we must confess there is but little interest manifested as to its futura or final result. The Prosecu tion has so signally failed in every attempt tbal, nothing is expected but a "turning of the tables." We ore'glad Congress made no appropriation. The precedent would have been ruinous to justice as well as the coun try. The Prosecutor will now have to face the music upon the merits of the case withcut aid and comfort from Congress, or the power ful influence of government. So may ever be. ITTA good ninny peop'e would like to have seen the communication of Mr. Popr, from West Elkton, in the columns of the Regisler, ls the Cliqxit organ beginning to "throw off" on those whose favoritsosyctrophantlysouh'T There must be something wrong a screw loose somewhere ! Those anxious enquiries as to what was "toberfiii" this fall, has perhaps enliphtetied the cigueeditor a little, as to how the people felt upon certAin subjects. The votes of Free Sailers at the ballot box for par lictilar friends would be very nice, but such presumr'ion as offering opinions as to how the canvass is to be conducted, or a ticket nomina ted, cannot be tolerated. If Free Soilers wish anything from the clique, they must dance to the music, and no attempt to dictate what tune shall be piped ! The Free Soilers, wa do not believe will consent to play any such girr.e they will r.ot be led up to the -baJloV box and c mpelled to vote the will of those who essay to be their masters! There must be a "caving in" somewhere. Wl.o will crawfish t Wfshallseel Publish Mr. Popp's article, Mr. Register ! Trouble ahead ! Ha ha ! ha I The "shameless traders" for spoils have got you in a tight place and they'll hold you there ! . i i . i. tTHon. L. D. Campbell, made a speech in this place on Wednesday evening, the 16th inst., which we did not hear, because we were sbsent from home. We learn, however, that it was a thorough Abolition harrangae, and tickled that party amazingly. How welNt set upon Hie old line Whigs, we have not learned upon the subject they utter not word. , UjThe weather still continues hot and dry, We have had but two or three showers for two or three months, the consequence is veg etation is almost dried up. The earth looks in many places as if a fire had swept over the corn crop will be exceedingly small jnarrely worth gathering in many places. Fruit of all kinds is small compared with other easons, and very high. Oh for a refreshing shower! JTTbe Little Miami Railroad has reducad the fare. From Cincinnati to New York the fare is only eleven dollars. Our merchants and others who go east will save time aud money by going over this route. Col. II . Fnller, editor of the NewYork Mirror, has been nominated for Congress at meeting of some of the Know Nothings in Mr. Cutting's district. ' ' Hon. Wm. Ballard Preston :s recommend ed by a writer in the Fiucsslle Whig as a suit able Whig candidate tar Governor of Virginia. jTThese are funny times a few weeksonly intervene until the eleotion, and the whig p tty qf old Preble ia as Jet tdtkout a ticket, and according to the confession of the '"Register" not knowing what to do T "How are the migh ty fallen 1" The hosts who in times gone by rallied under the banner ofClay, and Harrison, and other beloved leaders, have become scat tered and dispirited. Their ranks thinned by desertions and broken by the falseness of de signing bad men who assumed to co'mmsnd. The sentinels upon their battlements proved traitors to the cause, and bartered with the enemy for a surrender ot the citadel. Princi ple was sacrifice ! for personal preferment and the emolument of office. . Treason stalked abroad in open day unrebuked, and those who were once linked together by sentiments pa triotic, are now distracted by isms, c'futsand factions, each striving by every means, fair aud foul to obtain the mastery over (he other, and not hesitating much s to the means em ployed, so that the end is obtained. .That por tion of the Whig party who maintain their nationality and continue to assert their love of the Union and their devotion to State Kights are denounced by the traitors to the principle3 of Clay, Harrison and Webster, t dough-face; while the portion who have wandered off afte, sectionalism and fanaticism, hesitate not to join with any faction in the hope of gaining Hie granu Ol'jrui ui uicii ucauca, mm iijc iuib by which their principles are measured office! The professed organ, now winks at treason and trickery advocates sectional ism and fanaticism glories in the degradation of being capable of advising resistance to laws virtually denies State Rights and is willing to sell the national whigs of the cottrtty of Preble, through the Clique facjion, (who never were whigs, but in the hope of getting office,) to the Free Soilers ! A few steps more' and lhe last vestige of glorious whiggery wjll be swept from the "Register," and the blsck banner of Abolitionism float where once rode in triumph on lhe breefe, the broad pennant of the national whig party ! Each week dem onstrates more fully and unmistakably the in- lentions of the Abolition Editor and the Cliqu" Board of control. Let them beware. Ksmall portion of the Freemen of Preble county may consent thus to be transferred, but the great mass will never endorse any such proceeding! STWe understand that the Clique in their negotiations with the FreeSoilers, offered them a certain county office, as a tine qui non ;for their support of the clique ticket ortheir nom inees! The Free Soilers with their proverbial shrewdness discovered the hook beneath the bait, and were not much disposed to bite ! The argument offered against such a pioposition is something like the following : The people took that office out of the hands of the clique years ago, and placed it in other keeping; therefore, it is not in the power of any partyto giveitawajr, for any consideration lhe people bting sovereigns still, will elect to that sta tion whom Ihey please. If these bargainers catch the Free Soilers napping, they will have to get up early in the morning. ICrWe hear it rumored that several new business eslatitlsHmentJ are shortly to be open ed in our town, among the number a new Iron Siore, and a Ciook, Watch and Jewelry establishment. We presume that tlre is room for all, and we shall be glad to ee any quantify ofactive business men locnlein Ea'.on, A couple of new Oyster and Ealing Saloons will be onened shortly where all kinds of Fish, Ga'ne, &o.,&c, will be kept for the accommodation of the-public. Glad of it! The Democracy Stirring. There is to be an old-fasjiioned Democratic Barbecue at Indianapolis on the 4th of Sep tember, at which Senator Douglas aud o'her distinguished gentlemen are to be present. Thete will be several acres of Hoosiers "thur" on 'hat occasion, and a fair sprinkling of Buckeyes. jyNew style French habit, Thibet cloth, tweed and cashianere Frocks and Sacks of va rious colors; pongee, loolong, grass-cloth, Alpaca, mohair, linen and gingham Coats; white and drab duck P80ts;aing'e and double-bressttd. Murseil'es, linen, silk, satin, Cashmere and bombazine Vests, fine French cloth Dress and Frock Coats, and Black Doeskin Pants, may at all times be found at the extensive Merchant Tailoring establishment of Sprague & Co., No. 11J Main-street Cincinnati. I ITThe Florida Jacksonville Constitution says: Mrs. Elias Metcalfe, livihg near Jackson ville, presented her husband a few days since with a son, who, like Richard III, was born with teeth. We are told the little fellow has a fine mouthful of them. Mother and ton are doing well. rrrThe Daily Gazette, of Lancaster, is sus pended. The editor and proprietor, Mr Slaughter, says it has been sustained at a loss from the btginning. The Weekly Gazette will be continued as usual. a The Cincinati Daily Atlas has been discon tinued. It has been a loosing concern for some time past. We notioe that daily papers are being discontinued in many parts of the Uuion. The advance in the price of paper and wsrk has principally brought abput these discontinuances. (CTGannon, who murdered his young -wife at Syracuse on the 1st inst, poisoned himself in his cell on the same night. He was a very maii. "Aristocracy" and Crime. A letter from Elizabethton, in East Tennes see; describes the assassination, an the street, of a man named Hamilton, by a brute named Meses W, Nelson, who had outraged Ilamil )ons daughter. The writer aJUs: There is much sacculation, even with this array of fuels againft him, whetherbe will be found guilty of murder, for he belongs to family somewhat aristocratic, and isi some degree connected with the highest men of the State. He is a brother toT. A. R Nelson, who contested a aerft in the Senate with Bell, last Hall, w ho is an able lawyer, and wilt o all can to clear Win. Tie whole lamiir always go heavily armed, sleep with weapons at thoir heads, and are very fier7 and ungovernable their dispositions.. . His father killed a man by stabbing turn. . , , Generals Twiggs' and "Quitinsn tre New Orleans on ttut 8th inst. Melancholy Accident upon the North River— A Young Lady Drowned. We are arain called upon to record a me! ancholy accident upon the North River, bv which an interesting young lady, lhe dauiih. ter of a very respectable citizen, lost her life On Sunday evening a small party of five par. sons, consisting of Mrs. Morris, Mr. P. 0t- man. and th'e three daurbtsrs of Mr. lease Jacobshon, residing in Clinton place, this city, Misses Rebocea.barati and Louisa Jacob sbon. Vhe party, about six o'clock in the evening, put. out from Hoboken in a smal boat, to take a sail up the river. The compa u y were on their return home, when lhe steamer Flora, plying between this city and Fort Lee, ran into their boat and threw them all into (he river. We understand that the hands on boaid the F ora immediately render eil all lhe assistance in the r power, as soon as they perceived what had happened. Life. preserving chairs from on board the steamer were thrown overboard for the drowning per sona, which were seixed hold of by all, ex cepting Miss Sarah and Louisia Jacobshon. At this moment the ferry-boat John Filch passed bv, when one of the hnnds on board plunged into the water and saved the latter of the two girls, without, the lite-preserving chairs, as she was sinking probably for the last time. The other' sister, Miss Sarah Jacobshon, sunk beneath the surface of the water and was seen no more. The rest of the parly, clinging to their chairs, were rescued, and were taken to the temporary home of Mr. Jacobshon, in Ilndsoh street, Hoboken, who, yesterday stricken down with grief for the untimely death of 1m idolized daughter, re turned to his residence in this city. The do ceased was only fifteen years of see, a lady of superior accomplishments, promising great personal beauty, and through her amiable dis position ."tesprcted and beloved by all who knew her. On account of the illness of her mother the household duties of her hoin de volved upon her at this tende age, which she discharged with that economy and cure which would have reflected cred'it upon ihe most ex perienced and best of housekeepers. She waa of that order of beings who unite with the highest accomplishments of life, that virtue most Tare in these times of being willing, with her own hands, to help perform the la bors of domestic life, and thus adorn and con tribute to the comforts of a borne. The body of lhe unfortunate girl had not been recover New York Herald. A Faithful Parallel. The Vermont Patriot draws the following parallel between the action of the opponents of the the democracy now and the action of the opponents of the democracy in the days ol the Uurtfurd Convention: The Hartford convention was called, among oilier things, "to check the encroachments ol the slave power," which it was said the pur chase of Louisiana was intended to advance, and which Jefferson and the democratic party were accused of secretly aiding. And this wis to be done by the formation of a grand sectional northern party, whose object was treason to the States and a dissolution of the Union. The Northern me.i who favored Ihe convention denounced their Southern party friends, and cutting lo sc from them attempted a magnificent coalition of men of all partes, to curry out the treasonable schemes, unuer the specious pretext of checking the advance of the slate power, end meeting the overwhelm- in" influence ol (ne nouin in our national counci'ls. What is the difference between the origin, the objects, and the prettxts of lhe old and new Federal parlies? Nonr at am. ! Now, es then, disappointed office-seekers and broken-down party hacks, are the leaders; traitors, lories, fanatics, infidels, atheists, the tools; the pretext, the slave-power and the influence of the South; a sectional party, the instrument, and a dissolution of the Union, tho object! The instincts of the men, the material, the tools, the pretext and tke object, are identically the same. A Precious Scamp for a Fusionist. Bixuhim, who is a Fusion cnmll late for Governor in Michigan, is being heralded over his own name thu: G rffm Oak, Nov. 6 152. Mv Diar, Si: Enclosed is an affidavit of declaration ol intention, which you will please file: ' tou cohWDATE THE FILING RACK em diy, so that he would become a toler in ttco yars lie wohM like it. Un Tuesday morning nitre wi.J be some foreignors from this town to eet their papers perfected, so that they cati cote in the ajXirnoon. If you can have the necessary forms made out, it might not detain them so long. If the Judges should come before tliey arrive. I wish you tcould mention it, as they might adjourn. We will give a handsome majority in thi town. Yours truly, K. S. BINGHAM. Abundant Crops in Europe. fhe Intelligence from all parts of Europe relative to the fine and abundunt crops is causing the prices of breadstuff to fall very fast in the murkttta ol that country. In Great Bntan the corn crops were never better or lhe growth greater. France lms wheat crops the present season superior in quality and larger in quantity than in former years. Un the Continent the Crops are exten aire, and the markets are not only dull, but fast declineing. A circular from Uostook cal dilates on a large yield, at least one-fourth ab' Ve the usual average of the wheat crop and more than a full average ol' other coin. , There are the same prospects in the lialtic districts, and accounts are extremely favorable from Norway, Sweden and .Denmark. In Prussia there are excellent prospects of i great vielil, and ofSinyrna the gram is unus ually plentiful. In Egypt the prices have greatly fallen, and at Alexandria the corn is most abundant. In the Principalities the corn is being cut by the Hussions, but in Bulgaria the harvest has been most abundant cn the whole. Potatoes promise to bcubundanf In spite of war there seems to be an abundance of the elements which give impulse to Indus try and make manufactures flourish. Bold Attempt at Assassination. On the night of the 14ih, at S'. Louis, man who gjve bis name as Isaac Newton, was attacked at or near tha comer or Spruoe and Fourth streets, by a gang of ruffians, who first knocked him down, and, upon the poor fellow begging for hia life, robbed him of a small amount of money and then sttbbed him seve ml times. One wound was in fie back, an other in the throat, and a third in the breast, the knife penetrating the. lungs. He was left on tbe sidewalk, and shortly afterward some of tht, police came along and he was conveyed to the Hospital. There is no probability of his recovering, and he slates thai he gave them no prorogation lor their murderous assault. Newton was a stranger in the city, and had ben here only a few days, having recently arrived from Chicago, where he is engaged in business. , , . s Hon John C. f'peiicer, who has been very ill at New Haven, Conn., is slowly recover ing. Annexation of Cuba. John Quincy Adams, while Secretary of State tinder Mr. Monroe, said: . "In looking forward to the probable course of events for the short period of half a century, jt is scarcely possible to resist ttit conviction that the an nexation of Cuba to our federal fopublic will be irioupensaoie io me continuance and Jute J tity,of the Union itself." . - . Three Days Later from England. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA. BREADSTUFFS STILL ADVANCING. BREADSTUFFS STILL ADVANCING. HALIFAX, Aug. 16. 10 P. M. The steamer America, with dates from Liv erpool to Saturday the 6th inst., has arrived at this COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Dennistown aays the demand for Cotton at Liverpool waa good.. anJ the market nruior, whilst other circulars sty, that holders sold so freely, that prices were not firmly sustained, but no chance had taken place in prices. The sales du'iiif, the week, teached 63,000 bales, of which 10,(i00were taken by speculators and for export. - Breadstuff's of all kinds had considerably advanced during the week, closing witn a con tinued upward tendency. Flour had advanced 2s per brl. When! 6d to 12d per bushel, and Corn 2s-to 3s por quarter. Western Canal Flour is quoted 32s a 22s 6d; and Ohio 32s a S4s. White Wheat 9s 4d a 10s 3d, and red and mixed 8s Od. Lard was held at 56s. The weather wai unfavorable for maturing crops during the week, which caused a buoy ant feeling in the market, with an increased demand. Yellovy, and mixed Cirn is quoted at 32s a 3ts. Tallow was steady at Liverpool, at 67s 6d fot Russian, and CGs a 67s for Amer ican. 600 tons Lard suld at prices ranging 61s 6d to 55 GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The news from the Dnnubecontinues fa vorable to the allien, but notning decisive had taken place. On the morning of the30ih Ju ly the Russians, it is stated attacked the French and Turkish camp atGiurtevo, and was to tally defeated, with a loss of 2000 killed, and a large number taken prisoners. The Russians had oy lorceu marcnes cuiiiiMcieir cinumou Wallacbia, and a proclamation had been issued declaring all soldiers who remained behind deserters. The Kussian forces were oein;' concentrated on the Sereth. Omar Pacha ex- neeted to be in Hiichnrest on theatstutt., and was to meet with a brilliant reception. It is believed that force must be employed to dislodge the Rnssis-ns in Moldavia The Austrian army unuer rriuce ucuenun, hud been ordered to advance from Pestli to Gallachin was moving towards the frontiers. Arcli Duke Albrecht had removed uu beau quarters to Crnnstailt. in the south east corner of Transylvania The total Austrian force on the frontiar is now J3,t)UU, under uaron Deckess. The fruntiers had not yet cross', l, but the preparations for hostilities were of a j colossal character. Russia hps mode no war like demon.tratiou towards the Kussian tron tirr. ....... The cholera was very bad at i onsianuno- pie. The thirn rrencn uivuiou icu vuma uu iiie 17th for Silistriu. The accounts from Mon'enero were unsat isfactory. Prince Daniel w-as assuming a threatening altitude towards the turns at Aputz. The allied lieet liau proceeucu iouru inr rrimea coast to reconnoitre. Ihe London Times declares positively that a liritish, French and Turkish forco of from eighty to one hundred thousand will at once invade the Crimea, and attempt to efl'ret n lodgment on the heiehti which command Sevsstapnl. The Turks have met with another defeat in Asia. The cholera had inude its appearance among the troops. ' The Baltic fleet was at Letzuna at the last accounts. Baron tie Hillsers had sn interview with lhe King of Sweden, upon which occasion Ilia Majesty declared his willingness to unite with the Western powers, on certain conditions. De Hilliers with the French t.oops hud juined the fleet, off Aland Island. w- The blockade of th- ports in th ,UH ot Finland has been 'mora vigorously enforced, and it is now impossible for any vessel to leave or enter. Tht Russian Emperor, the Arch Duke Con- stairine, aud the Arch Duchess were vry near being captured by an bnglish steamer, near.Cronstndt. . Admiral Codney has-returned home an inva lid. Spain isgenerall trnmyitU.. fc'partero had taken the oath as Preside! of the new Coun cil. The Barricadoes in Madrid were being re moved. Esnartcro hod. requested the nomination of O'Donnell as the most popular of any man for the ministry. The Canadian Legislature Council bill had pnssed the second reading iu the British House of Commons. i Consols closed at 924, , , Four Days Later from Europe. Arrival of the Steamer Baltic, Retreat of the Russians from Wallachia! OMAR PASHA IN FULL POSSESION OF BUCHAREST! Denmark come into the Austro-Prussian Alliance. NEW YORK, Aug, 19—P. M. The steamer Baltic, with advices from Liv erpool to the 9th inst., arrived at this port at 1 o clocK this alternoon. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The sales of Cotton for three davs were 25,000 bales, of which speculators look 3,000 bales, and exporters 2,000 do. Ihe demniid was good from the trade, and w as freely met by holders. Quotations were unchanged, the market closing steady. Whca1 had further advanced 2d per bushel, and Yellow Com Is per quarter; but Flour was unchanged, and the demand was good. Trade at Manchester was slightly belter. Lard was in good demon J did steady at 66. 'I he quotations for White Wheat are 9s 6d a 10s 6d; Western Canal Flour 31a Od a 32s, and Baltimore and Ohio 33s a 31s; White Corn 34s Cd a 3. s 6d, Yellow 36s. Sugar was a shade Vgher. Coffee was steady. Tea quiet. Ric: duller. Scotch Pig Iron is quoted at Glasgow at 86s. Consols closed at 92 a 02 J. Beef was unchanged. Bacon was in active demand. Pork dull. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The gener inews by this arrival is scanty. It is again staled that the allied fleet had embarked for the rimea, and that the French fleet wss hovering en the coast, but no account of any landing having been effected hid been reported. There is also a report from the Baltic that the Island of Aland had been capluoed, and of lis occupancy by the rrencn. The Russians had finally left Bucharest on the 1st ins., and it ia now occupied by32,00 Turkish foices under Omar Pasha. " The Austrian forcea had not entered either of the Provinces at the latest advices. Affairs, as regards Prussia, remained un changed. Denmark had formally declared her adhe rence to the Austrio-Prussian treaty. Nothing new from Asia.- . On the 6th inst., at the silling cf the Vien na Conference, the English and French rep resentatives formally informed Count Buo! that England and France have unconditionally re. fused the Prussian proposals. . . " ... It is said the Pasha of Egypt has abolished the monopoly in corn, as regards England and France. ''.' ' ' . , ' All continued quiet at Madrid.' Eopartero enjoys tne opnaenoe oi ue epauiatas, Jose de La Concha 4s appointed. Governor General i.( Cuba. - . ';t' ; The bsr.est in Italy is abundant. The latest dispatch from Vienna, being an- ' derdaieof the evening of the 8ih, aoyar.the Russian rear guard ia about kalf-way between ' Bucharest and Busco, on the river of -that name, and on the 3d the Turkiih -army, bad not entered Bucharest, a retrogade movement havine been made. ' ,( A Vienna paper says the Turks agreed with Austria not to enter Bucharest, and that tha Turkish troops shall be withdrawn from the Danube; on the arrival of the Austrians. . d l - k -j i i . vi, in, tnsua nai mucu ,iuvinin,iun lost Wallacbia shall not be the theater of military events. The overland India mail kad arrived at Tri-. este, with advicea from Bombay to tha 1st ot July. Peace had been concluded with Ave.' ' Tke Dutch expedition agaiuat Buneo sue- ' ceeiled. - . .. The corvette Sumatra was burned in Kern a Roadstead, but the crew were saved. It in reported from Spain that the army mob. ' would not permit the Queen's mother, Chris liana, to leave Madrid, without paying a latjej. amount. OS1 Late Congress. The most important bills which have been passed are as follows: 1 ho regular Appropriation bills.- i The Kansas and Nebraska Bill. . .. - The bill urovidini' for a x Er.4 class War steamers. . The Ten Million bill for Kansas and Ke. brnska. The bill extending tha Warehousine Svs- tem. The bill to give effect lo the Cannadian R . ciprocity Trenty. The Senate has also perfected a number of treaties, aawng which are tha following : The Briiish Colonial Reciprocity Treaty. The Commercial Treaty with Japan. The Neutrality Treaty with Russia. Purging of the Whig Party. The Wheeling Gazette, a staunch old Whig paper, can't go the late fusion movement to organize n Northern or section. I party and ppeirs lo be gratified that its. party has been wiriiNscu oi tno "cnaii, weevel and amut." Mim.ard Fillmore is doubtless its next can didate for the Presidency. It savs ,.11. r. ...... ... . . i he rarsinF.NT i.v lojtj w e nope and most believe, thai the prediclion of the Na-, uuuui m en penuer win ue realize , Olid iliac ho Whigs w ill elect to the presidency, some sterling old-school national Whig, l he mis foilune of the good old party have cleansed itpretiy well of "chaff, weevel and smut;" there is purity left and therefore some hope. Pretty Good. The editor of the Albany Atlas give a gooi description of the Whig pi.rty. Indeed, tht Whig party in its present condition remind us of the wotmrii of Judca, whos.it in dark ness on the wayside, with a cord about their wains, ready to respond to the fiist proposi tion for "a fusion" which any wayfarer mipnt mtike. VVe should think it a little too mis cellaneous for the t-ste of good men, though in the atmosphere ol a watering plnee, (whith er it is a going, in the noon of dog days) there is no teilln? what excellent and profitable ac quaintance it may in like. , i . i. i . Indiana and Kentucky—The "Union." The Louisville Dimocrat, of yesterday,. soys: . I Governor WriKhriolIndiana, and iNly.reach- ed the city last evenine. He has form d a tin- ion with one of the fair daughters of Ken tucky, Miss Harriet B Burubridge, of Scott county. The wedding took place nnMondny, and yesterday Governor Powell gave his Ex cellency of Indiaua and lady handsome en tertainment. The4 leave by Ihe moruiim train for Indianapolis. Robbery and Murder. It appeals that lhe murdered man found on the slip at Cleveland, was Samuel Miller, who had come down on the Toledo train. . lie re sided in Addison, 0'iUand county, Michigan, and had put up at one of the rating houses neorthe li. s. Unlet. Being crossly insulted by some scamps, who vere drinking and gam. bling, he left the houae. Thev followed kim, beat him down with bludgeons, rifled Ins pockets of$ 5, and left him in a dying state. Miller leaves a wre anil six children, to w om hs dreadful fate wns communicated b letter. The officers rre in pursuit of two tusptcied irj djviduals. We hope they may be punished. ., ' -sp;- An Editor's Apology. The Western Atlas, published at Phelps, Ontario county, being short of editorials, tbe following apology by the editor is made, which will be readily understood! , i During the v ' an "interesting occur rence" in our domestic circle, has superseded the duties of father to those of editor, and ta ken from our paper the attention it deserves. Alihoueh not a remarkable weighty affair Tsomeihing nn ler ten pound averdupujs it approaches too near that common designation, "a cryinir evil," to admit of anything like a setious effort at ''editorializing.'", '. - Pretty well Relied on. On the 11th inst. Mr. Porter, of the Market Hotel, at Cambridge, Mass., wss tried InCourC on eigleen violat.ons of the liquor law, and found guilty of nil the counts. Cn the first he v. as fined ten dollars an I costs, with one thousand dollars bonds; on the second count he was fined twenty dollars and costs, with three months in jail, amounting in all to a tint) of three hundred an I fifty dollar and fuui years' imprisonment, lie appealed. From Easton. Easton, Pa., Aug. 21. A Derxocralic county meeting was held her to-day. The attendance was large, and great harmony prevailed. Strong resolution j wet passed in favor of the Slate and National Ad ministrations and the Nebraska and lUnsaa U I!. Tbe meeting was addressed by Senator Bioadhead and otters. . Gen. Lane, of Oregon, has been lying ill at the President's House since the adjournment of Congress, but is now convalescent. It , snid the President, on hearing of his liispb SlUOII, VI U!S VVUIM.Ug'UUV?;, ly. KIIU Pill. made him a guest at the fcxecutive mansion during his sickness. Throughout the Sciota valley, one of Ihe great com regions of Ohio, the Chilicothe pa pers say there win not be over halt a crop ot corn. , ITA large number of the citizens of Belfe view, Nebraska Territory, had a barbeeue on the 18th ult. Speeches were made and reso lutions adopted, requesting tbe Government 19 carry out the removal treaties made with theOttoe andOmaha Indians, and recommend ing emigrants to make mutually satisfactory arrangements with tbe Indiana before settling within tbe domains. , - v ' ' . ...... r .''" ITThe Democracy of Indiana intend dst. ing sn old fashioned Barbacufc at Indianapolis on the tth of September next Senstors Douglas and Breckenridge, of Kentucky, cava accept, invitations, and will be present on; the occa sion. The attendance will undoubtedly be large. , " ': - ' ' '' ' v : , Francis Burt of South Csmlna, has lately reached Washington, ana has accepted the jQovwnorship of Nebraska,,,. v ;; ' .'