Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-24

bodies of Russian troops will have entered the |
Crimea by the Isthmus Of Perikop. We
already hear Of one large body Of troops
having entered It under Luders, and another
under Ostsn sacken. Wehear Of Russian troops
being withd avn from Anapa also, which is
to the eastward of the Crimea, to further rein
force Menchfkof; and We find that he (M) is
still in the field at the head of an army; and
though the English talk of his only command
ing broken fragments of an army, yet that ina
very idle way to talk of troops which, it is
otherwise known, retired from the battle of
the Alma with loss of only too gums.
There is another important fact in this rela-
ton. The allies are nearly destitute of cav.
airy, which arm abounds in the Russian SER
vice, especially in Southern Russia and thus
the allies when they come to invest Sevastopol,
will fod themselves attacked in the rear by an
overwhel lining Russian force. Or, if the Rus
sian infantry should be delayed, there will be
deluge of Cossacks of the Don and the
Ukraine poured into Crimea; and this light
cavalry, the terrible efficiency of which, under
such circumstances, is proved by the whole
history of Napoleon's campaigns, will harrass
the allies necessarily, without the latter be-
ing able to move hand in defence: and thus
gain time for Menehikof to bring up the
masses of the infantry and heavy artillery of
his Russians
Ultra Southernism. are not little
amused by the efforts of the Baltimore Patriot
to appear intensely devoted to the rights and
interests Of the South. It will be recollected
that all who are now identified with that Jour
nal were original advocates of the compromise
of 1850, wherein the South was made to wear
the collar of inferiority, only through the
desertion of these of her sons in whose eyes
the 6 flesh pots'' of the patronage of the Gov
ernment were of more importance than her
honor, rights, and interests. Frightened by
the intensely selfish clamor against her CO.
equality tina. filed the Northern air. we pre-
sumo, they aided in fastening upon her on
that occusion the badge of inferiority, which
being 80 placed by tho aid of that portion of
her own sons, has emboldened Northern dem
agogues to get up the existing crusade against
her, in the belief that the same Southern par
ties will again rush forward to aid their pur-
poses, under the pretepse of "saving the
Union" which is, in fact, only to be preserved
by an honest adherence on the part of the Gen
eral Government to its constitutional rights
| and duties. neither of which justify discrimin-
ati aoaipst tho ipsfitutioDs ;Dtarosto ne
either section of the Confederacy. When
uniting with the North to force the compro-
mise of inferiority under the Government of
the United States on their Southern brethren,
their IS biIge injections" were freely squirted
over every Southern man who advocated the
maintenance, on the part Of the South, of ALL
Ger rights under the Constitution. Their la
bors earned their proper reward in the tornado
Of unpopularity which attached to all South
ern men who had taken part in this sale of their
birth-right for mess of potage in expectancy.
Now, forsooth, they spring forward to seem to
be the very head and front of the South in
the current contest, as though acknowledg-
| ing the foul wrong they did in aiding to fas-
ten the badge Of inferiority on their own sec
| lion. We presume that so long as the present
| generation of men live at the South, they will
| roInember by and through whose desertion of
their cause in 1850 they were forced to acqui
| esoe in the unjus. settlement of that year,
unoer the f appreciate at their true
value, the vociferous ef,rts of their betrayers,
to rush into conspicu n :, positions in their
ranks for the present Co sst, which is but the
result of their failure to do their duty as
oeutherners Had the whole ,uth done their
duty in 1850, she would have had her rights
| secured to her in California by the action of
the General Government. We believe from
the bottom of our heart that justice and law
were both on her side, and that those who
forced her into the position of parting with a
portion of her rights by their recreancy, are
the parties really responsible for the present
| threatening crusade against her co-equality
under the government of the United States
Expense Of Taking the Census Tho fol-
lowing table exhibits the expense of taking
and printing the different censuses of the
United States from 1870 to 1885,
Total cost Per head en- Tt each square
umerdtcd. mic r. terry
$780,. .$44 ,377 ~ IL cts. go Cts
$780,. 66lO9 "a Us 113
1919 lib "A 81 246 222
1879. .. 20S, 525 80 ZIG 23O
1880. 37S, 545 Ii 294 1872
lS4O.. S33 $40 80 SO 77S
1885,. l 362, 500 00* 587 594
Exclusively Of final printing, binding, de-
List Of Patents issued from the United States
Patant Office for tha week ending Qctnhar d