davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05


Previous to his departure o, r,-po.r
J FOR TEN NIGHTS ONLY,
MONDAY MAY IL,
CASTLE GARDEN.
PA MTRICAN CRYSTAL PALACE-For the EA-
"A HiDiTf0Y Of he INDUSTRY Of ALL NiTioNs.
Open every DAY ga ,y', ,I9i 'PASSp o1'0'S'
rwENTY-TiIE CENTS ADSIirrANcE
vi X be a Etse hSs1 S9 81 & ,h execution of
r,b 1ff %' srS re rad 30 SEASON TicKETs
crystal Palace hes undergone the mot eSen,ye aieIao1.
res%asHi 81 lpErK&rSSf Very eJnpSe
,s,rc urcr Of additional curious Machines howe are IN
F 1S FcTu IIa SGhLLE aud
vsSsh PsfH Il the MS d@bdy over pieces Mar
S ss nsn Many oc besides en- route from
,,neee Of MODELS ofANTouE srATUAY OF great
ess ssron Of the great CALIFORNIA CEDAR TREE which in
II. NATIVE oes siocd THREE HUNDRED FEET HlGii meas
nns NINETY FEET III circumference and +, e.n RE
ro e evdence to be ot .a P
ace m s,iSS e Palace nclO.e this sri
,les novel instructive characit than can oe
ined in evesa days WIN Will i9peI ,, ai vpon
Az eaieieh orchsta Music wiz be IN attendance al me ''
The oeia5iou oao.s rzo OF God Media coating one thou
n ad IuyeIton on Discovery which eha have been pat
eni,s .ne or N % r. e. I poded only @ tie
OF De9yey by sPeeC%, %G PI. or p'Ou'' '"D''
been ss.cn God MEDIA costing thousand dollar; M equiv
Sr,,ts Palace during three months closing The s day OF De
shel be- deemed most worthy {" sc
costing hundred dollars each or ther
in cash The five Inventors whose nVe
the useful patented entered
reeed within exhibited the Crystal Palace as
be adrdged worthy OF such tenolir next
sc,r The one Cdiudgtd most excellent as Aforesaid
medals hundred dollars each or their
eouyent plate cash Il preferred, 10 the i've artists whose
nal completed since the first opening OF the Cstai fa
sc, fn Nhb,d said. shall be Gdudged
TN 81 the eNotl Aforesaid
TIE acsi able jury JuHcs that be selected
she'll appointed examine critically The several articles exhibited
The mentioned The Dec will proceed early
scstie select sch Jury Juros and hope TO BE sole TO an
uocnce eproiunuis the hr day of June
The socaon will discretion medals dpo
mas 10 exhibitors such articles merit
sufhconi o cnfifle hem 10 such distinction.
Al ac,a which re deemed worthy place in this Grand Ex
10 sn the Nords Industry and Art sdmi ted WITHOUT
a. CHARGE NIiATEN ER 10 EXHIBITORS An efficient
day aud night and the utmost care
IL rcd ~ protecting articles exhibited but the Association caa
HS,ouniabliiN or los damage 70 such articles
All ut ele &c bt the stand near the door
A. the (fy feso Bonded Warehouse visitors cannot be per-
noa TO convey Isosages the Building
No eh<As gwen md Ie1dmted the ticket
L. l. BARNUM. President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
CTRINGER d TOWNSEND
IA navy prrTNTfy YfpffcUi

-
~ RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PROTESTANT REFUGEES
v NJ Ch by II. VIM. Herbert, with Anei
can Appendix Price, - 30 -
vol VI Of TIE PRACTICAL MECHANICS JOURNAL
Price, - 81.
PART X orTHE PRACTICAL DRAUGilTsJlAN. Phce, 81
THE PRACTICAL MECHANICS JOURNAL, for May. Price
Is cents. n. !, Vol. VII
MARGARET; Or, PREJUDICE Al HoNE And rs VICTIMS
muslin IS ia paper, 80 Sixth Volume OF Ii
brnry Of Standard Novel;
Ti4F OLD BREWERY, AND TIE NEW MISSION HOUSE
At THE FIVE-POINTS Bound in cloth % cents; prin gilt I'll
extra. ri % ,,.,.., 80 ,,,,,,
L : ARMY New Edition. Price, ~
NAPOLEONS CAMPAIGN IN RUSSIA IN 1871 by keuiaO'
New Edition. rrice % cents.
THE LOVER UPON TRIAL By Miss Stuart fce p cents
TuE MILLER AND HIS MEN. by the author OF The Brig
and" Price, p cents .
MAsANIELLo TIE FISHERMAN OF NAPLES by Alex
rndor Dumac Price % cents
For sale by oil booksellers
Published a No. 222 Broadway, n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
Gorses, Carriages, Sc.

FOR SAIE.-A splendid Gray HORSE, about l54
Ligh knd double harness AID beautiful sad
DO horse Apply at NJ 81 Fast 1idst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
New publications.
A STORY of GREAT INTEREST
~ VIOLET;
TIE CHILD oF TIE CITY
p, Rn1a

CHILD oF TIE CITY
By Rober +. Greeley
Just rnbitd complete in one handsoe Of jji pages
Prcc ~ Goth binding. - cents; IuIcr, - cents
BRIff EXTRACTS FKOd EDToRIAL NOTICES:
Tho variety introduced aud the so with hich
they arc handed render this work Of uncomfortable interest
soo The worry the very be- productions oihe day
lPhlsd Saturday Courier.
tu ,ho chsoc'crs icke. everyday Iorud aAa 'he
trials and temptation The heroine such meet the poor aud
rr,,i,,drv f.. every etep through life" lPhiad Argus
Young farmer independent Circumstance is induced to -e
O. liz Iopuy DE county and onate 10 ,he city The ls t
was iah; Dc expected disappointment IoveEty and wo'
Boz Traveller
This vok is ,,ted 10 ca,e yey usaiion in the literary
wHd" l"mo's'eI Iiincif~
The heroine und among he Lowry from whence she drawn
10 grace the more oihed aud a. houabe circle" n b. Mercury
The author dlws striking between The yanie and
cn Of city the healthy cnjoymen and pleasures OF the
cop,.r, with ts f. ids end woods" s. y. : andad
on tNIut, clover book b. ontfd pen Il IS
iinrops story Will beginning middle end al end vii D:i
m,nt i've 90 retired and every way casey md correctly
wli.tn Nh Greeley has worked his ubj,c with deal e feel
Ing many tie scrons being conceived The true ' Of ih
loe, Violet o} Eight and shadow th principal clracte
rc,cnung and amost divine combination Of the
human end arg c o. ;mes 1--WE ber hopes Of
mortality" SUNDAY A-ah
BUNCE BROTHER. Publishers. 40. 131 Nasau-st, y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
Suetial Noiitfs.

Np..an,ee New-york En- me-. nfi 90 One On
JnesSTS e. Per steamer iLLINgiS val close at H 'D' vi
iEIDAY lie 9TH nsI' a. V FOWLER Postmaster
..,,a, omltiec of Democratic als ""s H.,
esh''"f IN. VIII b. held al ms o"u" y "Ho
aJTfipAY EyESiYC, May l;; az fa SS..n
H Ia.S,S O. 9 'f gSeSSi Vice ch'i'msH
HH sHy N NILES see'e'''<
...n,s ec,ure-Mr DAVID viii deliver Isc grc f Il
'asy Z, ENINe My . o. 80 n, MI p. NE Cir1nd Sub
versiy Of Ntw.Iors ogIos ~, " gt - cen.s: 10
ss TIE Re j' S2 SG1,' 'y ''ao''''
The New House of W or>hp, s-,sea by NE % ie'td
~ se se ice If Almighty God on sunday ps1t sA re- b
r y NE ssHf KY e pr bowling PHILADELPHIA and Even
-, t 6I ELCH Of Brooklyn fews wall be e on MONDAY inc
Aurrnl uec,ing ,hc American aud toreig s Anu Anti.
slavery >ocieye f1seqNe .ol b pbe gecroiiy to
ter Of he .Sef Se =, he Broaaway Ts6errace
ne Ssns Of the loh Nay u o'clock Addresses vi" be made
y VA M$ 5 1 '$E HsE21xa c'-qa..s
y u ~ GaAaAI Arrangements
Why Dori lie 60 10 Mnnta GTRANp MD
FElDAYony ilree MIC i'sn ile N.A''Isn IS'.o S'
nonLi, Ia,men Of only - and zee hsm free tcAes iof
" .as fsa', G. q. ANDREWS q }. +. KENDALL
uni,ed Plumbers Beuc,oieni society,", member are
s sriuh r?' TfENISG Nav s. at ococR
'"''A' ~ AIiRED B. SANDS Recording Secretary.
Iri,Lmens unIsoeai CIVIL and Military kepabiiean
The u hs Soccy been postponed TO SATURDAY
ENENI&G inst. 81 O'Clock. Aud businc which must
derv toncsu eSc AmtIcGu citizen viii be anfn, cd The door
will open the public. ard fire Committee oi Arrange neuis
of tie press end Place Of
meeting 10. 4 " besf DIR. T. o. HANLEN, ia, Secretary
The Anniversary OF DE AMERICAN FEMALE GUARD
AN SOC IETY md HOME FOR THE fRIEEDLESS, will be
held on SABBATH ENENNG MAY Z nj The Mercer Church,
sn.. Addf, 1y be expected by he Rev T. L. Guy Lt
hers.
The tia, Cent Lnteipri-e. " AlEhIUKY sfLENDiD
sLAHIITON HOPE Chapel ~ cry ENENlNG al ~ O'CLOCK
attrrc iu Each csc for two 80 cents: Forpatf mars q,
Which adv 1s,ut 10 The Times ana bills o. hof OhapL
T,tei. be had be Howard Hoe Broadway sad Frencht
opTosife tho City Han
usiOr Missionary Wectiua.-Thr Rrs. Dn. DUff-phe
UkiON MISSIONARY MEETING inua,d ia circuar which
hes religious be held
MING ofFRGDAY next at "a oocS ia The Tabernacle
The X, DIR DUFF viii address the meeting
Tckes may Pc had following places: Bible
House, Asofrace; Mission House. No Cpre; AmcT
Chlch Union Rooms; Sunday School Union; Amer
Board Of Comm toa' ,o Foreign Msiol Repository of the
Dutch Church Me.bcdi Book Concern Mulberry
the Stanford Broadway; r. Garter &
Brother Broadway; L. Colby x Co., No IL Nos
IL understood ha. the door % the Tabernacle vii be thrown
those who have secured tickets 10 minutes ater tho
exercists have commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
INDY NATIONAL TnEATER.-Admis.on. 25
ALLACk-. THEATER-Admis.ion- 60 and 2i
m cr-I I,D-,,,. =

"a ., - - crown under the -. - O''V'i
b. "a 70 me ANEklCAN ARTuN0S h1i1 no hSen re,
1P H. Admission g se1,, NA'''1.eu Rom ~ oeces A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

NJ o,,. S.,..York.-NOTiCE.-Tb heiis Tor C-eb
Tfe>i.Vne'' ,,es,sr illinois val close at ms Ohioe o.
tkIDAf, i.e d" 'H'' ISAAC '. FOWLER foiiina-ter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05

m,s,n. o. sGIirSiyG MAJ > 1856 o'clock By order
ULNnY ~. GENET. Vice Chnirnen.
Ioscpu L. pINCXNIY,)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
Amnsemente.

Al j l. l. l. l. n
W. TAbENEL CONCERTS,
Previous to bis departure
FOR EUROPE.
FOR TEN NIGHTS ONLY,
MONDAY. MAY 10,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-05
-, ,cr,inx Of ,lc American aud Foreign Auth

.ocitfy-Iie Executive Committee uviie Inc mem
s ~ he sciefy slavery feLd and The publ geueny 70
49, he NNITAL NETTING The broadway Tabernacle, on
49, sv,nne Of the loh Of May = o'clock Addresses " be made
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
Melancholy Marine Disasters.

Halifax, Jan. 3, 1854.
TIE clipper slip Stafordshire, Captain
Richardson, Of aud for Boston, from Liv-
erpool struck on 9loud Rock, South Of
Cape Sable, about one O'Clock on Friday
morning, tie 3Oth ut, and almost irune-
diately went down, carrying with her about
one hundred and eighty persons. The
slaiiordshire had valuable cargo. and
was insured for 100000. about equally
divided between New York and BOSTON
The following despatch, relative 10 the
loss Of lie, was received by Mcssrs
Train & c.. Of Boston, the owners Of The
vessel:
The first and second mates and seven
teen sealnen reached Cape Sable. The
tbird mate. boatsWan and twelve others
were picked up and landed at Shclboutne,
y :, aud Captain Richardson and the
remainder on board, about one hundred
and eighty persons, mostly irish emil
grants, went down In the wreck nninedl-
ateiy alter striking"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
For the Advertiser.

MrssRs. EptroRs Il see in late number OF
the Advertiser, quite lengthy and able article
unon the subject OF the Hog Law, and OF the
nroner measures to be taken to bring about The
desired object. But notwithstanding the facts
and arrJmcnts therein 50 clearly set forth, ana
also the fact that ii expresses the sentiments Oh
9 large majority of the Citizens OF this county
there still appears to lie a hc5tancy, OF BACK
wardness. manifested, by lis warmest advocates,
even, in setting themselves to work IN ITS behalf
This we are sorry 10 see, but still W. do notteel
at all discouraged. Ii only shows that some
body must set the ball rolling, before anything
will be accomplished. Some may imagine thai
there is still an abundance OF time to elapse be-
fore the prcsenment of the petitions to the co"h-
~ Judge But 10 rs II seems quite dliiereh'y-
as. if ! am not quite mistakenei, such peti'ions
must be presented sometime daring the moAIh OF
February. which time is fast drawing near
We feel that it is the positive duty Of every man
at all interested in the achievement OF this oo'
lect, to be W and Go,ng, now, and hot 10 wall
Tor one another
Would it not be an available plan for you,
Messrs. Editors, to give, in your paper, the
FORM Of petition the most suitable FOR preseh-
tation to the County Judge, thus enabling every
man 10 draw up his own petition, and consider
himself select committee Of One, 10 circulate
he same. CEDAR.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

stsy@ The Chicago Democrat has learn
cd that arrangements are about being
made, by which the Michigan Central
Railroad Company makes over to the
Chicago and Galena Union Railroad
Company their interest (Which is con-
,roling) in the Dixon and Alton Rail.
road Company. The entire line otroad
from Chicago ria Dixon, Fulton City,
Lyons and Upton to Iowa City, to be
completed by the lst Of July next, with the
exception Of the bridge over,he MISSISSIPPI
pi. The story don't 90 down, mere docu-
lnents Oil the subject are required to make
II appear plausible.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

b. letter from Geo. n Saunders, tie
Anencan Consul at London, published
in the Y Y. Herald oi Saturday, we are
informed as will b. seen by tie following
extract, OF tie movements of kossath,
which no doubt will be read with interest
by al lovers Of that Patriot.
"ho>suth has at last been invited to
Constaftiaopte by the Porte. He goes,
believe, in tire steamer Of next week.
There are several thou sand Hungarian
descrters tlam the Austrian army OF OBJ
scrgauol, already al nidln. A few
weeks more vii hnd all the Republican
leaders IL Europe in Oner Paeha camp.
Ihog will prove to BE- powerful allies to
tn" Turks, causing by their presence IN
creased descrion from the Russian and
Austrian armies, composed largely rs they
are ., Poles, Haneafians aud Italians. y
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

gxS"Ne call the attention Of our
readers TO the advertisement OF the OHIO
Farmer for 1854, published IN this issue.
b. some accident or other a numbcr OF
the OHIO Farmer and Mechanics assist
ant has been placed upon our table, we
have given it thorough perusal, and
have no hcsitancy in recommending it to
our community as most cxcellen, pa
per, 1t advocates the agricultural inter-
est Of the country with great zeal and
ability.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
CEDAR.

Isas7 TIE article on the subject OF the
Hog Law, written by a gentleman over
the signature Of "Cedar," we commend
to the favorable perusal of our readers.
We chcerfully give form Of a Petition
as asked for, by the writer, and hope that
the friends of the cause will take hold OF
the work instanter and circulate the petit
tons earnestly and actively. T:iapas fu-
git.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
To the Hon. SAMUEL A. BIS
SELL, County Judge of Cedar
County Iowa.

Your Petitioners, the undersigned citi-
zens OF SAID County, would respectfully
pray, that an order may be passed by
your Hon. Court submitting to the de-
cision OF the legal voters OF sand County
at tie April election Of A. d. 1874, the
question, whether or not the following
schedule shall be the Local Law OF this
COdnty, TO wit:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
DAVID c. CLOUD, Muscatine.

s,as~ BY the last Census reports, 1t ap-
pears that there is nearly one million OF
persons in the United States over twenty
one years Of age who cannot read and
write. Send the Pcdagogucs out into
tie field for the labor is great.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
Lave oil lnSlntrY.

Closely allied to the love OF home, Of
which we had occasion to speak Of in our
last number, is TIE love OF country.
The same feeling which in lis humber
manifestation, cndears to the home Of
childhood above every spot Of earth
prompts to a love Of native country, as
generous in its attachments, as tits some
times glorious in its consequences. The
lore Of country hespcaks loyal heart,
and rises to enlarged nobiencss OF soul
n is higher exhihitions-it is called pa
rio,isn, and is the parent of all that is
great and glorious in the civil history Of
the world. No other sentiment has ever
fired the human heart to the display of
such daun,lcss leroism, and courageous
sacrifice. 1t was this that sacrificed
Lconidas, ard threw the younger Cato OH
his sword. Il was this, that prompted
Brutus TO "the stroke of Cnsers fate,
amid a crowd Of Patriots and drew the
sword Of kosciusko in defence Of Polands
rights, |, was tins, that fought al Bunker
bill.
In "loqucncc as in arms, her sublimcst
flights have been, but the outburstiug Of
those noble sentiments of patriotism, that
fired the inmost soul and winged with
inspiration the poets pen, to reach the
highest immortality Of song. 1T Is glo-
rious to die for ones Country" said the
Roman. My Country was NY idol,
and for il now offer mp my IiGc," were
the dying words Of the patriotic EhI.ait.
Give me liberty or give mc death" said
the Nirgiaian.
It mattersnot what particular cline has
been our birth place, whether and des-
ert sands Of polar SHOWS, or olive bow
ers, patriotism OF love u country ls
alike common TO every bosom, and man
tests itself in 4 thousand varied forms.
The simple shepherd Of the sheyoil
hills, OF the humble peasant Of an obscure
home, vino thinks the horizon that rirds
him around, the worlds extent" has his
national festivities, which are Observed
with solennity sacred, n his dcvo.ions
10 his idol, or his God. Aud he same
ar thai thrills the pulse of Westminster
ROYALTY or pukiudIeS with ,nftsnp +..#
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
HOG LAW.

From and after the lst day Of Sept
4. ID. lS5i, all Sheep and Swine are
prohibited from running at large In &C.
dar County Iowa"
"AlI sheep and swine found running
at large IN said County after the above
date, Shall he deemed Estrays and dealt
with accordingly"
And il said schedule shall receive a
majority OF all the votes cast Tor and a.
gainst It, then and in that case, the same
to be declared The Local Law Of said
County.
And your Petitioners as in duty hound
will ever pray.
NAMES. NAMES.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

cast about at the prospects, and to inquire
for the chances of their prominent mel
to fill the respective Offices.
Tuthill, Price ana Springer are spoken
of by the temperance men as suitable per-
sons TO fill the gubernatorial chair. we
notice that the Wing papers are calling
Tor a Convention to be held at Burlington
during the month OF February.
We give below. the nominees OF the
Convention held at Iowa City Oh Mon
day January 9th.
For Governor
CURTIS BATES, Fort Desmolnes.
Secretary Of State
GEO. W. McCLEARY, Iowa City.
.fudi'or Of STATE
COL. SHARP, Mills Co.
Treasurer Of SAFE
NIL. MORRIS, Iowa City.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Dn. JAMES ID. EADS, F.. Madison.
.7tforaey General
DAVID c. CLOUD, Muscatine.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
Foreign News.
Further from Europe by the CanCda--Ths
Fleets entered the EInek Sra.
HALIFAX, Jan. a.

It i, creditably asserted that the Brit
ISL. French ahi Turkish fleets entered
the Black Sea on tie 10Th Of December,
their supposed destination Icing sebasto-
pol. Three four,ls OF the squadron were
lei, to guard Constantinoplc. #0a
The Car having frequently declared
that The entrance Of The fleets into tie
Black Sea would be considered y him
equivalent to a declaration Of war, tho
withdrawal Of the Russian Ministers from
Paris and London was Immediately look
cd Tor.
The diplomatsts continue as busy as
ever.
The Paris Journals publishes what
purpors to lie letter Of instruction
from the four powers to the ambassadors
at Constantinopc calling on the Turks TO
asquicscc in peaceful settlement, with
the assurance that Russia intends no in
lrinccmeut Of the Turkish sovereign
mcnt. II proposes that lie go,iatIons shall
take place in neutral country and that
the conference shall be TIE signal for an
armisticc. Tie latter guarantees Ito
limits Of tie present Turkish sovereignty.
The Sultau's reply was expected To reach
Vienna Oil the 10Th Of December.
Several 81 FINISHES on tie Danube Lad
taken place.
The Russians attacked Kalaf, on tho
4th of December and were rerulscd with
great carnage OH 10th sides.
On the 10Th two Russian armies with
four boats made al unsuccessful attack
on Laltcham.
| There is nothing really later from Asia.
The general tenor OF adrices are Il a,
the operations during Nov, were unlavor-
able to the Turks.
/ 1t is said that the Persian declaration
! OF war against Turkey was caused by II
direct promise from tie Gear Ia remit tie
debt and restore the disputed tcrrrorylto
Persia. The Persian emit assaaor, after
breaking Oft relations with the Porte, re-
turned 10 Bagdad.
/ The relations between the Austrian
minister and the Di,an were daily be-
coming colder Oh various pretences.
! The vacancy in TIE English cabinet
caused BY tie res,gnaton OF Lord Pal
mcrs;oii, remained open.
Smith O'Brien's relatives are not aware
that he las escaped from Van Dlcman's
Land as reported.
! Severe weather has been experienced.
Several shpwrecks are reported. 1he
ship Niagara with 100 passengers Oh
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

pe,ersburrh OF the most positive NATURE
,,J ;,con,estible truthfulness, brought |
by the Pacfc. which throws some l'S''
on the complicated Eastern Drama. -
The Russian disposabIe forces on Inc
Daal,be at the beginning oil hostIIitleS u
sinole armv-corps, that OF Gen. Danneh-
beng, originally crossed the pfulh' "'i'
Luders with another corps rehatnea ~
R,ssabaria, and near Odessa, III order to
be able to send reiniorcemcnts both TO
Asia and the Principalitles. The corps
under Osten Sackcn was cantoneh sun
further north in the Ukraine. Zach ar
mv-corps numbers 50,OOo men, ana sell
dom more. Dcducting the thousand m
hospital, and the dctachtnents occupying
the fortified places in the Pfnc'paii'i'S'
Gorchakofi' could scarcely dispose OF as
many as 80 1000 to oppose the attacks OF
Omar Pasha. Nobody in 81. Petersburg
imagined that open hostlIIt'cs would so
soon begin. The declaration OF war ny
the Sultan, as well as the almost imIne-
diate crossing of the Danube, took the
Russians both in Bucharest and ST Pc
tcrsburg wholly unawares. The Gar
and his councillors believed to the last
that bullying Turkey and her supporters
would suffice to bend them TO his demands.
Now, Nicholas is taught better and IS
exceedingly dissatisfied with MenchlH0f.
The Emperor never seriously wished Tor
war, and does not now wish 1t. though
he says that be will never submit to be
dictated 10 by England and France. 1t
is, therefore, impossible to toresee what
will be the influence in St. Petersburg OF
the recent military and diplomatic events.
The excitement in Russia, and above all
/ in Moscow, the heart oi the Empire,
whose pmsations act powerfully on the
masses of the people through the whole
country-this excitement Is Oh the m
crease and Of the most dangerous charac-
ter, because it is religious. The wealth.
lest merchants Of that capital are among
/ the dcsscntcrs from the Orthodox Rus
sian Church, and are generally not on
good terms with the Government, but
now they have offered 10 furnish millions
OF fubles 10 carry on us iioiy "af' ms
cxampi" ai,l be followed by other cities
aud conlngh'tles In inc inferior.
/ On the o'hcf mana we are informed
the >cr'Ians anu M"n'cu@gfihS are KEPT
quiet as yet by the Unite" 'Nef'lohs o'
Russia and Austria. Ii, however, 10
pacifcation should take place during the
WINTER, Europe IS really on the eve o. .
terrible conhagrauon. In s"th case II
Is decided III the Imperial councils Ia
open Il SERIOUS campaign by Sufnng uT
all the elements OF general discord' -
fasko"ica VIII hen be put al The head
Of the active army, Numbering about 800,
W. men, and Viii marci.-u Le can
directly 10 t0"S'~Ht!noWr. Ct@"r corps
deide, such as that OF TIE 1rrnadiers and
Oh The Guards, l1U, ooo IN all, under tic
personal command OF the Grand Duke
Alexander, The her apparent, will BE-
drawn M IN echeious between the theatre
! OF war and Poland, which Will he occupl-
ed oy some 2o,oOo men oil the Guards Of
the Interior, all ol whom are veterans, -
inlr"land The peaeantry take no Interest
III anything and no chance exists there
. Tor successful Asrrect3on. PfcpaTa-