The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-10-21
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

all engagements entered into between the II
States and Russia, especially with respect to
the nature and condition of the acquisition
said to be made BY the United States of the
Russian possessions in North America.
The latest news received at Liverpool
states that disturbances had broken out
among the bourgeois of Spain.
Nothing further had been received as TO
the capture of Savastopol, except the con
! firmation of previous accounts.
The Turkish ambassador had presented TO
the London Times copy of a dispatch sent
to him from ConStantinople. He stated he
entertaincd no doubt of the truth of the
Iprevous published accounts.
| A triliing difficulty had occurred between
the Turks and Montcnegrins.
Prince NarOleon, it is doubtfuly stated.
had two horses shot under him.
BY way Of Vienna, statement comes that
ManchikoT has surrendered the remains of
his fleet
From Paris it is stated that General Mel
demonstrated to the Emperor the practica-
blity Of taking Cronstadt this season, and
that an attempt will be immediately made.
Six Russian ships escaped from S2vasto-
pol.
One French and three Russian Generals
had arrived at Constantinople, wounded,
VERMONT LrGIsLATURE-EL ELECTION OF u.
S. SEvAToRs.- Oct. ll.-Hon.
Jacob Collamer. of Woodstock whig, was
to-day elected u. S. Senator, for the long
term, and the Hon. Lawrence Brainard, of
st. Albans, fraeSoiler. was elected for the
hort term, receiving nearly every whig and
treesOil vote.
The Governors message was read in the
forenoon. 1t is unusually brief, and is re-
ceived with much favor by all parties. He
commits himself strongly in favor of a pro-
hibltory liquor law.
New YoGK, Oct. l7.-Capt. Luce arrived
at his home at YonkerS last night. and was
received along his route.
He gives many interesting details. He |
thinks more have been picked up and carried
TO England. He praises the conduct OF
young Holland. He saw Springer of Gin
cinnati, on deck when it was goin5 down
saw Mr. and Mrs. Petrie close to him, as
the waves engul phed him. He says the
smallest boat which left the ship with the
engineer, was capable Of carrying more than
the largest boat took away. There were
boats enough 10 carry 800 snf'ly
The growth of commerce in Cincinnati cx.
ceedS anything recorded of commercial pro-
5ress. In 1926 the entire value of her cx-
ports and imports did not exceed four mill
Ons. In 1881 the value Of the leading arti-
lies of export and import exceeded ono hun-
tired and ten Millions; and il the unonumer-
ited articles could be included, would prob
ably reach ono hundred ard ffty millions!
The Hon. John NJ. Clayton defines his
position with regard 10 Nativsm and its
;ognates in onr columns to-day. He is By no
means so proScriptive as rumor had repre-
'ented him. His leading points appear to
Dc these:
l. lie is not, and will not be candidate
or President, preterring seat in the Senate
% any other post under the Government
30 far, he is wise.
2. H. is opposed to sharing with aliens
tn right of governing this nation upon
mere declaration Of intention 10 become cit
zens by such aliens. We think few will
alse any serious objection to this sentiment.
5ut allowing aliens to govern the country,
md allowing that small portion Of them
Who are among the pioneers of a new terri
ory voice in their own local, provisional
seem to us two very differ
mt things. Suppose a pioneer settlement
hould b. formed entirely Of aliens, what
would Mr.. Clayton have them do? Must I,
hey be denied all lppal rule or authOritv ha