mihitah mum. ANDREW J. RHEV, EDITOR. EBEXSBURG, PA. Tnursday, October 30, 1851. CgU THE "SEXTIXEL," has much the largest circulation of any paper published in this county and at an advertising sheet offers superior indues ments to merchants and business men generally. Those desirous of making ot this medium for extending their business, can do so by either sending their notices direct, or through the follotcing agents. John Crouse, Esq., Johnstown. V. B. Palmer, Esq., Xcio York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. FOR. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, HON. JAMES BUCHANAN OF PENNSYLVANIA. Democratic Count j Convention. In another column will be found a card, band ed us by the Chairman of the County Committee, signed by himself and R. p. Linton, Esq., by a reference to which t will be seen that they hare called upon the Committee and the late County Convention to re-assemble on the 3rd of Novem ber next. We think we can discern the true object of this call, nicely baited as it is, and we ' .1 . " . . " t i I . -l warn me wea-meaning portion 01 inni onvtn tion to remain at home, as designing men desire to operate upon their feelings now, since the defeat of their favorite candidate, Vim. Kittel!, Esq., for the express purpose of passing a reso lution instructing their Conferees to vote for some particular individual as a delegate to the next State Convention. We have not been, nor do ts desire to be, guilty of saying an unkind word against any citizen of this county, but we would merely suggest and recommend to the author of the despatch to Alick Cummings of the Phila. Evening Bulletin, (stating that Black and Coulter lead on the Judicial ticket in this county,) to allow the Democracy of Cambria to manage their own affairs. They can do so with out the promptinrs of Simon Cameron or Eovd Cummings. We are somewhat astonished that some of those men who feel so deeply for the defeat of a candidate for a highly important county office, have no uord of regret, no symptoms of sorrow for the defeat cf Uon. James Campbell for an. important State office, nor do they say one single solitary word against those renegade democrats in the southern part of this county who voted against hira. We advise our friends in Bedford and Fulton to keep an eye open their proceedings in that quarter. Legislative Tote Official. The followingcxLibits tie vote in this district for tho candidates for the Lelat ure. Kean. Schell. Linton. Jiarnhart. Cambria, 175S 1706 1198 Ji?l Bedford, 2201 2210 2208 223o Fulton, 838 872 683 C90 Total, 4792 4818 4089 404G nun. On Saturday nirLt last, about 9 o'clock, a barn of Mr. Wm. H. Hughes, who resides 1 miles east of this place, was discovered to be on Ere and in a very short time was burned to the ground and all its contents consumed. The fire lit up the heavens for miles around, and a num ber of our citizens ' and his neighbors were promptly on the ground, and finding that their elTorta to save any of the property within the barn were entirely useless, they done what they could td preserve from injury the fences and adjoining buildings and were quite'succcssful. Tho fire was no doubt the work of an incendia ry as there Lad been no lantern in use at the barn since the previous Monday. The barn was entirely new and cpst about J?1000. It contained 12 to 15 tons of hay, I SO doz, wheat, '.ioO doz. oats, a quantity of rye, barley,' peas, buckwheat and corn. Also three head of horses, three eelta of harness, two saddles and bridles, nd all his farming utensils except a wagon. Two thousand feet of dry boards and three kegs of nails for his new house were also destroyed. Samuel Baxter and John II. Hughes hnd a lot cf carpenter's tools burned,-worth about $15. Mr. Hughe is a hard-workisg, industrious and excellent citizen, and has met with a severe and midden loss, bat as he is still in the prime of life, and as there is no such word as fail," he cau, with hi usual industry and perseverance, recover from its effects in a few years. He loses about 52000 altogether. No insurance on the property. A CARD. Mh. Rhey : Permit me to ciprcss to my fellow-citizens the gratitudo I owe them for their prompt and energetic action and their generous aid at the fire on Saturday night, when my barn and all the products of my labor for a year past were utterly destroyed. I sincerely thank them, one and all, and hope that they may never he afflicted by such a calamity as "has unfortunately visited mo. - WM. H. HUGHES. Oct. 27, 1S31. Hon. John Cessna. . The Somersot Visitor, in alluding to the de feat of this gentleman, who was & candidate for the State Senate and dceated by only 421 votes ia that strong whig district, says; "He ha the consolation of knowing that he received a cordial support from his political friends ; that their high appreciation of bis in tegrity, talents and iadustry, led them to use every honorable offort to elect him, and xaany of Lis political opponents, justly appreciating him, cast aside their party shackles and cpcnly sup ported him. We dceoply regret that the servi ces cf Mr. Cessna are lost to tho State,' but linnw that ha is usefal Ttrvwhere. ar.d that he will yet be called to cicplay Lis talent?, and his! ascfulaci in a more exalted rphcrc." ' ; Tlie Presidency. Wc have this day placed at the bead of our i paper the name of Hon. James Btciiaxax as our favorite candidate, and the choice of Cnm bria, for: the Presidency, subject to the deciaion of the next Democratic National Convention. Of Mr.r Buchanan's public services it" is almost unnecessary to speaks His reputation is alike brilliant-Jn every. ection. cf our confederacy. That be. is a man of mighty mind, able, learned, and exemplary, there can be no doubt. Whether we look at his actions whilst a member of Con gress, on the floor of the United States Senate, or as the brightest and most brilliant star of the glorious administration of the lamented Polk, we find him ever a consistent democrat, an up right and estimable citizen, devoted to the in stitutions of Lis country, acting for the general good, proving himself equal to every emergency, faithful to the rights of each and every State, faithful to the constitution AncLthe laws, and a.i tower of strength in his warm and cordial sup port of the recent compromise measures. We owe it to our readers to explain the causes which have induced us to take strong grounds for Mr. Buchanan hereafter, and we will do so briefly. When in February last we took charge of the "Sentinel," we were. prepossessed in fa vor of Gen. Cass, and at the euuc iiuie (as will be seen by reference to our file, April 3d, May 1st, 1851,) we were willing to do justice to either of the other gentlemen named in connection with that office. From that time until August last we felt a hesitancy in sustaining Gen. Cass on account of the course pursued by Lis friends in this State, but being unwilling to desert a first favorite, we refrained from saying anything on the subject. About that time there were resolutions passed, at two meetings in this county, urging Mr. Buchanan's nomination, and in obedience to the wishes of the democracy we espoused his cause; but being too much "en grossed with the late canvass, did neither Mr. B. nor ourself justice.. Siuce then, we have had ample cause to spur us on in the cause of. the right. We believe that the defeat of Hon. James Campbell was brought about by the leaders of Gen. Cass' forces in Pennsylvania, by an appeal to the baser passions of man. .. They have pur sued him, since the day of his nomination, with a malignity and bitterness unequalled in any age, and the most desperate means have. been resorted .to for .the purpose of defeating him. In all candor we must except our neighbors of Blair county. They. were too honest, too demo cratic, to be driven into the the support of such iniquitous measures. It dare net be denied that Simon Cameron, Richard Brodhead, Alexander Cummings, A. Boyd Cummings, Brewster, Fhillipa, Page, Low- man, and others, were the leaders in the. organi zation . that defeated Campbell, and who are they! Men who have been raised to their present position by the democratic , party, who should have been the last band in this State to stab to the heart the party that fostered them. And yet they are the generals in the army ot Gen. Cass iu Pcnnoylvania, and tLey have, by base plotting, succeeded in rendering jlull and void the voice of 177,000 honest democrats of this State to gratify their malevolent feelings towards the honorable and high minded Judge Campbell. But this is not all. They desired to defeat Mr. Buchanan over the shoulders of Judge C, to i sbow to the Union that Mr. B. could not carry hU .:wn State for Jus friend. This was their main oly?ct. But have they been successful? Bv no means. a-0 have " exhibited their own weakness and deTr.ci,J:-atcJ full-' tiat Mr- B- is scarcely oppo-d by -& coi-ai 8 Sara, auu wc have no hesitation in saying, tn. -V man nonu- nnted through the instrumentality ;f - "ose men would be defeated by Gen. Jackson's uTfrity cf 52,000. We do not justify such an event such we believe to be the fac t. Examine the course pursued by Col. Fcmey and other democratic editors favorable to the cause of Mr. Buchanan. Contrast the columns of the Pennevlvanian with those of the Evening Bulletin and the Phila. Statesman, both before and after the nominations were made by the State Judicial Convention look at the votes of Bedford and Fulton, and compare them with those of Dauphin, Northumberland and Montour, aed let every honest and reflecting man judge them by their acts and say who were the friends of James Campbell tho regular nominee of the party, a nomination sanctioned by the approval of such legal luminaries as Dallas, Wilkins, Por ter, Black, Magraw, Burke, and others. ' Were Simon, Dick or Alick the men who sustained him, or was it the fearless and indomitable Forney, the persevering and true-hearted Bowman, ' or the industrious and indefatigable Sansom ? We do not pretend to say that these : were the only ones w ho took part in the struggle for or against the Eights of tho Party, for there were hosts of others, and wo mention them merely to show that Mr. Buchanan and his friends have nobly sustained the slandered Campbell, and that the head and front of the Cass party, aided by their friends who are particeps crimini. havo betrayed their party and have dishonorably defeated? him. We bay boldly and fearless of all consequences that such .men should, not be allowed a seat in any democratic. Convention much less & State one. If they should by any . political j manage ment or legerdemain force any one, wo care not who ho is, upon the party, let the nominee take the consequences, for we believe, however much we might regret it, that his defeat in Pennsylva nia would bo inevitable. . We . have given oar reasons for sustaining, honestly, faithfully and ardently, the claims of Hon. James Buchanan for the next Presidency ; and, ' ' ' mere ia sorrow than in anger," do announce that we are now, and hope ever to be, opposed to those men who, by their treachery and base ingratitude, have defeated James Campbell, the regularly nomina ted candidate for an important Stato office. Ohio. The majority for Wood, Democrat, for Governor of Ohio, will probably be 20,000, and the Free Soil vote, it L? said is only about 14, 000. Aa far as . heard . from 7 Whigs and 21 Democrats are elected to the Senate, and .19 Whigs and 58 Democrats to - the Houan. - Tho C?11 Sewte compose 85 member. cJ the H-mac vj OFFICIAL REfTURXS. We bercwi&,fujTOsh thp official vote for Gover nor and Cnnai Commissioner, which will be varied but littleVhen the correct official vote is received from,Harrisburg. Wm. Bigler, dem., haf majority -of ,278 over Wm. F. Johnston, whig,' for Governor, and Gen. Clover, dem., beats Strohiti, wh'ig ; for Canal Commissioner, 8,753. yE;e.jtotal vt)tg9;6W tnpre than in 1848. TPbr Supreme Court the totals are as follows : Democrats. WliirB Lowrie 185,081! Coulter e 180,504 175,064 175,002 174,239 173,087 Coulter Black 185,710 Chambers Campbell 176,859 Comly Gibson 184.647 Meredith Lewis . 184,48o Jessup Those marked with a star are elected. beats Campbell 3,645. :..-0 . . ST rs ft a crj. -I .. o ' S3 D r O . ts - . . o Adams, Allegheny,' Armstrong, Beaver, - ? Bedford, Berks, Blair, Bradford, BuCkS, r. : Butleri; . Cambria, Carbon, Centre, Chester, Clarion, 1945 5983 2172 1996 2202 9480 1704 Rfifla - ,483 2530 1765 ' 1374 2472 8797 2181 1968 2239 4721 2295 9660 5268 2782 1958 5991 : 2330 1985 - 2221 . 9485 1682 - 0T92 6518 2514 " 1776 : 1374 29&0 5310 2564 1588 . 1147 ' 1943 . 3226 3149 2674 1598 432 2121 2454 8511 2C60 1S83 , 2229 4688 2283 ' 3322 6151 2741 1182 773 1861 366 1315 98G 1059 1014 2874 2969 S709 2095 140 8529 r87 2974" 1883 5350 2058 1C98 r1266 2041 : .r; 3192 3141 2690 1594 1 465" 2106 3179 3236 810' 2250 . 2024 1752 1240 1337 0226 1079: 1949 3392 4909 2675 468 . .27GQ .1673 2107' .;5742 " 13T?4 .4150 C350 . 1349 902 981 : 1024 t 2933 ' 2959 3699 2147 154 3610 2626 3782 ' -700 1272 . 2435 : 2540 1002 Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, , Delaware, Elk, " Erie, ; Fayette, 3172 ,2585 3262 ' 3782 836 :' 706 2132 -1223 1978 . t.2446 ,1676 '2450 '1088 954 r rankun, Fulton,' Greene," Huntingdon, Indiana, , , Jefferson, Juniata, 1143 1337 " 1133 11064-6144' 11066 Lancaster, Lawrence, ; '. Lebanon, Lehigh, . Luzerne, 2137, 2924 3015 3471 2027 409 2673 1413; ! 423 .4941- v 876 2627 1638 1430 1085 1961 3395 4782 ' 2537 467 2779 ,1665 "2053 .i753 1401 3971 2512 2231 21377 799 513 4767 1039 464 2789 1966 1896 1707 1241 3927 2158 5022 1137 5690 184077 175324 8753 2001 , 2909 2973 3369 i 2091 , 357 2653 1423 338 4828 834 2449 1627 - 1340 25253 152 631 3983 2678 . 199 1957 1364 2792 1028 1120 3823 966 3033 811 4790 Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Mifflin,. Monroe, " Montgomery, , Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, 2549 " Perry, 2237 Philadelphia city and county, 22001 24760 169 631 4069 2739 227 2123 1463 2817 1142 1137 4042 1C40 3115 913 4727 178129 Pike, rotter, Schuylkill, Somerset, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, , Venango, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Westmoreland, Wyoming, 836 574 4743 1069 458 2815 2036 1947 1698 1242 3915 2182 5140 1136 6738 166507 178129 837S York, 175324 A l'llOCLAMATIOX. The President of the United States has issued his proclamation," in which he states that there ia reason to believe that a military expedition is about to be fitted out, in the United States, for the purpose of invading the Mexican Republic. 1 th whirh tbi" cmintrv ! nt npoco 1m tncrt cre warns all persons who shall connect themselves" w1 nnysnch enterprise, that if they should be captnr th? juris-liction of the Mexican authorities. ti;T must expect to be tried and punished according to the laws of Mexico, and they will have no right to Im the inter position of this government in l- eir behalf. This step is taken on account of n oing been received, from the Consul at MataC008' that a company of Texans were recently orguLn" ized, and that other companies were about to be formed, for the purpose of aiding Caravajal, in his attempts to form the Republic of the Sierra Mad re, out of the States of Tainpico, Tamauli pas, and others. . Thanksgiving. ' ' On the 21st of October Gov. Johnstox issued his proclamation, appointing and designating Tliursday, the 27th daif of Xotember next,' as a day of general Thanksgiving throughout the State; and recommending and earnestly invi ting the good people of this Commonwealth to a sincere and prayerful observance Of the same. The Governors of New York,' New Jersey, and Maryland, appoint the same day. 1 ' " -;, Hon. Jesse D. Brlgltt. On Friday, 17th inst., the above distinguished gentleman, recently re-elected ,U. S. Senator from the State of Indiana, was struck by paraly sis, and was speechless for some moments,' We know him well and esteem him highly, .and with gre.at pleasure copy the following account of his complete restoration to health, from the renn sylvanian of Monday: : , We are gratified to state," on the authority of a telegraphic . despatch from tho family of lion. Jcsso D. Bright, that on Friday last that gentleman was absent from his residence, at Madison, la., on business, and had fully recov ered from his late temporary- illness. In these days, when good men are 6carcc, and when the country desires the support of every bold and bravo citizen in its borders,, euch a citizen as Bright could illy be spared from the national councils. ," , , - The Hon. Ellis Lewia, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster, Pa., has tendered to the Governor his resignation of that office, to take ' effect on the !4th of November next. He has been elected a Judge of the Su preme Co'.trt. "'" ' '''"... A .ew Feature. From the Philadelphia Inquirer of Monday, we clip the following telegraphic despatch : ;: Rochester, Oct. 25. Great excitement was producedLere, to-day -in consequence. of the appearance jjf a new but vcrydrk' feature ia the politicaltrena. Tho; Whig' District Conven- tion jjnet, this ,afternocn, for the purpose of noonnaung a camudate- .lor Jibe .Assembly Kand on the first ballot it'was asccrtained'-that J.P. Milliner, white man, had forty-four votes; Fred. Douglass, black man, twenty-one ; scattering, thirty-four. Mr. Milliner was finally nominated by one majority. ",Can such things be, $nd overcome us like a summer's cloud, without our special wonder?" Verily, we have fallen upon evil times, and as this affair . needs no comment, it is only asked that ; every ; white man should read it and see what inroads ncgroism ia already making in our midst: - - -' - Kossuth and Louis IVapoleon. Our foreign files by the last steamer, contain many interesting items, in addition to the ordi- nary news of the day. The Kossuth Address to the Democrats of Marseilles, continued to excite a profound sensation. The government papers of France denounce it In vnt- twnu unactaree that it embodies a gross . insult upon Louis Na- pokon. , One or two of the London journals also P0SSUIU lat LuDS profusion over her shoul take exceptions to it on similar grounds. The der? and contrasted finely with her splendid European Times says dsess, which was made of a coffee sack. On the ... " The insult offered to Louis Napoleon appears to have sunk deep. The address of Kossuth was received with prodigious enthusiasm by all the Democrats of Paris and France.' In fact, it created so much sensation that his friends in London have, written to the journals in the me - tropolis, explaining that Kossuth was totally ig- noranf of the French language; and could not by any possibility mean to convey the reproach and! insult his language indicates against Louis N a - poleon. This excuse is evidently put forth by Lord Dudley Stuart, who is the patron of Kos - suth in London, ' and his lordship finds himself not a little perplexed by this outrageous Demo cratical sincerity, .connected ;as ho is with the Lonapartes, having married a daughter of Lu cien, 1'rincc of Canino. The Corporations of tnrew nis arms around tne neck of the Frincess; London, Bath Southampton, and other towns' their lips met ; the sound that followed was like have voted addresses of congratulation to Kos-jthat Leard pulling abull outof the mire. They suth, which, generally ;are couched in terms ex- m, pressive of admiration of the Hungarians during Proceeded to the palace. The King had thrown the contest with Austria. "avoiding much allusion personally to Kossuth himself." General Changarnier, it is now said, will be a candidate for the Presidency of France. He will be brought forward by the Legitimists. The Inncc de Jomville has declined a proposition to! be a candidate for the Assembly from one of the Northern Districts. It is stated that an Hungarian officer one of' the few refugees allowed to remain in Paris on hearing that Kossuth wa3 on the eve of visiting England, felt anxious to sec him, and applied for a passport for that purpose. The French authorities offered him a passport, but gave him distinctly to understand thnt if he visited Kos suth in England ho would not be allowed to re turn to France. The Presse announces a fact, almost surpas sing belief, that the 1'euple newspaper, of Mar. seuies, has been seized for having mentioned the refusal of the Government to allow Kossuth to pass through France. Several journals, never theless, comment with feelings of shame and in nation that France is beneath Turkey in a point which touches so closely the most delicate senti ments of men, whether as individuals or in their collective capacity of members of a great state. Philadetj'hia Ihquirer. Cedars and Pines of California. A writer in the San Francisco Herald gives the following description of the pines and cedars of the land of gold : " Of all the wonders I have ever seen iu the vegetable kingdom," remarks this observant traveller, nothing will bear comparison with the magnificent and lofty growth of cedars and pines, which embellish the hills and tho moun tains that lead and make up the Sierra Nevada range. The magnificence and grandeur of scenes, in which these trees abound, cannot be imagined by any man who has not 6een them and felt the awe and sublimity to which they give rise. I have counted, in a circle of fifty feet, thirteen pine trees, not one of which was J less than 250 feet in height, nor were any of tlera marked by the slightest curve or inclina tion. They are the inimitable and lofty monu ments oi Nature, ' uninfluenced by sweeping storujs 2n( 'Vina,3t unbent and undecayed by a centurian .ge- Not a limb r" knot can be found upon t'Jies, until you reach the al- titude of from ont ; busareu io iwo nunarcu xeei, bevond which. height l gro, until their towering inaie t.r overawes an sur v . n rounding objects, and affords .a St refuSe for country. No man can travel through scenes without feeling that the grandeur .of Omnipotence itself is teaching him his finite and insignificant powers. . Such was the moral in fluence of those leviathan growths of cedars and,. pines, upon roy mind, I would not have dared to have given entertainment to a fugitive thought against . the supremacy, wisdom, and power of Jehovah. Such are the pine .and cedar forests of California, t which; cover an area of hundreds, if not thousands, of square miles." Wasmjsotox; Oct 22.'-The Republio of this morning publishes, from an authentic source in Havana, the substance of a recent conversation with Gen.' Concha- the Capt. General of Cuba. He expresses a determination to recommend to the Government of Spain, the immediate pardon of tho American prisoners on their arrival at Lisbon. '- He had only been prevented himself from pardoning them by the outrages at New Orleans, which had 6ince been explained to his entire satisfaction. He believed, also,' that the President of the United States had done all in his power to prevent the invasion. The writer visited the prisoners in Havana, and found many of them sick and wounded. He adds" You never saw men on the face of the earth, under any circumstances, behave better than they do.' I never felt so proud of the American character."" ' ' - - ' A Iloynl Marriage la Nicaragua. The Picayune gives the following account of the nuptials of the Princess Adelaide Clotilda Louisa Quashee, sister of the King of the Mos quitoes, in a letter dated Grey town, . Septem; ; "On the morning of the iredding,' three hun dred half-naked Indians niftde their appearance at the main entrance that leads' to the palace Thcprincess ha&rise$vfrom-' her couch ofti; gers' skins, and was standing at the main gate of the palace, bare-footed and devouring a new- plantain. The King soon made his appearance, and addressed his subjects in the following elo quent language : Me big King. My sister go marry nigger.' "Me no like it. Nigger disgrace Indian. Cussed 6hame I drown myself I' His Majesty could sav no more. Overcome with grief, he entered the palace, threw himself upon a pile of dried hides, and there relieved the an guish of his soul by giving vent to a flood of tears. Woh!' said his Majesty, 4cf me, big ' King, feel so much bad cos my sister marry digger, how common Mexican feel when him dog die ?', : lhe royal palace was tastefully decorated with lgnly-sccntcd bides. . Every preparation being made for tho celebration, the Princess entered r plre tn unattended, cpt by her pet goat' Uer bcaut.iful black bair , greased with miaaie ot uer rg" band she wore a rich and costly tin ring, made from a sardine box. The guests were all assembled, but the happy i,,i .-,,.. ti.p.;v I. , ... , rmPaueni' auu yrenl to seeK 'm- &GC louna him playing at marbles. She accosted him 'thus: 'Jim, weddin all ready, and you no cum!' t; ii. .!... i. ! - .,, not to marrJ cs lf L ictory wod nt giv 1 her no more penshun.' The Princess was terri-j Ified; but a lucky thought struck her. 'Jim.'i said she, be Kin?.' bimeby my buther die, then you'll The words had their effect. Jim .n his India rubber crown, left the throne, (which was a whiskey barrel.) and vamosed. Jim is luxuriating at Bluefields, waiting for the King to die. He says it is his intention to visit the Nited States as soon as de equinomical storm be ober. Tne llloomer Dress. A lady correspondent writes as follows to a New York paper against the adoption of the Bloomer dress. It is a pertinent and powerful text, thus quoted: ," Much has been written and much more said upon the Bloomer dress ; but while every man, woman and child claims a hearing, the voice that thundered upon Sinai is all unheard and unheeded: 'The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth to a man, neither shall a man put on a woman's garment, for all that do so . J we do not know that any thing which might be added would deepen its effect. Buffalo Courier. This quotation from the Bible is a part of the local and ceremonial law of the Jews, and has no more authority than the command to circum cise children. Besides, the dress of the men in those days, consisting of a cap on the head, a cape worn about the shou'ders, and a close tunic fastened around the waist with a belt, and fall ing to the feet resembled that of the women of the present day ; while the women of those times, if they dressed as Kitto says they did, like the female peasantry of Syria, actually wore drawers resembling our trowsers, and a tunic above fitting closely to the person, though the whole was covered by a long flowing robe and veil. Nothing could be more ridiculous than to attempt to decide such a question by such an appeal. - liOUis Aapolcou. Nearly all the leading French journals are beginning to speak out in indignation, in rela tion to the atrocious system of tyranny which Louis Napoleon is pursuing towards the press. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Herald thinks that the Government has in view something beyond the mere maintenance of or der, and adds : "Louis Napoleon has grappled with journal ism; he has bound it with fetters of iron, gagged its mouth, cast it into prison, and : cleared out its pockets, and the people have applauded him. The man who has done this has no notion, and can have no notion of quitting power in 1852. Had he any such intention he would not court the deadly enmity of newspaper writers, who, rhen once out of power, would not fail to cover with scorn and ridicule, such as he could neither return nor resent. If he has put down journalism, he as dne so with political intent. He has removea o bstacle, ana having done it effectually he will remove others." . ' The Cuban Expedition. r Washington, October 227 A. communication was recently adafessed to our Government by Lord ralmerston,' reiaiivc to the expeditions alleged to have been fitted out in ports of the United States against Cuba, in violation of our treaty stipulations. This communication was answered by Mr. Crittenden, the Acting Secretary of State, in a paper marked for its dignity and high American tone, intimating in very plain terms that Eng land had better attend to the administration of her own affairs. This reply will . probably tend to prevent all further European interference, or will at least warn foreign powers what may be expected if they undertake to intermeddle in the concerns of this government. This document reflects the highest credit upon ita distinguished author, as well as upon the Administration which sane tioned it. Hon. Henrr Lytton Bulwer has retired from the British Mission here. H expects to receive a FiUropcnu appointment. F0XTR DAYS LATER FB0M AmilYAL.OF TIIE PAClriC. The American steamship Pacific, from Li pool, with , dates to, the 15th inst, New York on Sunday morning about'll o' 1 " )jl ENGLAND. ' . .. ct v'j The English papers are still filled with ih cpnnts of the Queen's visit to Manchester LiverpocOi-irei: majesty reacheiiorr on the night of the 11th mst-f ; e Kossuth had not arrived ia England uP to r, evening of the 15th, but was hourly lookeif At the latest advices from there, the st r Mississippi had not reached Gibralter. The flood of emigration from Great B ' : and especially from L-eland, was Cgi' excite the most serious apprehensions. The government demand for the repays,,, the money advanced to the Irish Unions, 4' the famine, is causing much stir through kl land, and some downright repudiation. The leading event of the last few &J4 tu been the closing of the great Exhibition on tte 11th inst. Much less form, and even order observed than might have been expecttJ. tv building was densely crowded, and the cl&sic was rather tumultuous, distinguished onlv f,..,,6 tne snumng up vu P..; ays, by p arum . tempts to get up cheers for the tiueen and Pr . Albert, and to perform "God Save the Quee--in chorus. FRANCE. The President of France bad denied to K-.. suth the privilege to pass through the cym.tr froin Marseilles, so as to reach London. ite Democratic papers in France severely denounce Louis Napoleon for the outrage, while the Gjv- ertment papers sustain him. Kossuth Lad an address to the people of France, in which K. gave the nephew "of :the great Captain" severe thrusts. . While the vessel on which suth was aboard, was moored opposite MarstiHej a workman jumped into the watr, swam to tit vessel and naving been taken aboard grasped tie nana ot the illustrious exile and wett uke i child. A committee had been armnintpH . , J j- - wj uC Democrats of Paris to receive subscriptions for a medal to be presented to him. It was confidently stated in Paris on the 13th that the President had actually accepted the resignation of the Ministers. " SPAIN. The Frigate Gautemala, from Havana, Lai arrived at Vigo, Spain, having on board 116 of the American prisoners belonging to the Lope: expedition. The "Venus had also arrived with six prisoners, and the Isabella Caiholica with four. The widow of Gen. Enna, (killed near Havana,) and Mr. Laborde, late Spanish Cotnl at New Orleans, had also arrived at Vigo. PORTUGAL. " The Queen of Portugal, was'on the 7th in?u, delivered of a still born child. There had be.n no yellow fever at Oporto for the last ten hj. Internal Influence. During a lecture on Popular Education, re cently delivered at Albauy, Governor Iiriggs re lated the following impressive incident: Twelve or fifteen years ago I left Washingfca three or four weeks during the spring. While at home I possessed myself of the letters of Mr. Adam's Mother, and read them with exceeJitg interest. I remember an expression ia one c; the letters addressed to her son, while yet a l j twelve years of age, in Europe. Says she : "I would rather see you laid in your grave this that you should grow up a profane and grace less boy." After returning to Washington, I went over u Mr. Adams' seat one day, and said to him: "Mr. Adams, I have found out who aui. you." " What do you mean said he. I replied, " I have been reading the lettcn ::' your mother !' If I had spoken that dear voa to some little boy who had been for weeks as; from his dear mother, his eye could not h flashed more brightly or his face glowed more quickly than did the eye of this venerable c.i man, when I pronounced the name of his mother He started up, in his peculiar manner, and es phatically said: " Yes, Mr. Briggs, ail thai it good in vie I to my mother." ' , Oh, what a testimony was that from this ven erable man to his mother, . who had in his re membrance all the scenes of hia manhood "All that is good in me I owe to my mother Mothers, think of this when your bright eve: little boy is about you. . Mothers, may niakeii' first impressions upon their children, and up? impressions will be the last to be effaced. Convicted. Joseph B. Stanley was tried in U. S. Court s Pittsburg, last week, for purloining money ,ct of the Post Office at Duncansville, in this count; and found . guilty on two of the five counts, ti sentence of which .cannot be less than ten ye- in. VIM An TV - ! T J . .1 with ll iiuiuuuicui, f i c oxxiv. i; l cij iguuuic ...... tatner, who is an honest and respectable cum- What a lesson, is, this to the rising generate Young Stanley is only 21 years of age, d-; Presidential .clemency;, .is not exercised io k behalf, '. ten years of the brightest period in man life will he have to spend within the nsrr-' limits of a gloomy, cell in the renitentia-7 ' Ztotiidaysburg Standard!. , 'r Cruel Sarcasm. Abbott LawTence, the American Minister England, is now traveling to Ireland. I3 D his speeches he said" In Ireland he had nothing to indicate that man was not there as elsewhere!" ;And that amid en of misery and starvation that have cans death of more than 500,000 persons in fi KfteinAfl o ti immneA umiffrfttlOIl W States. The author of that unfeeling must be destitute of the ordinary serration, or hard at the heart Sr There is a Spanish danseuse coffiij v.u. .irflftl that shed' . . .v. i VI o fnrfearof- not go out wnen.mo wiuu uiu"i -whiffed away like a. feather. She once a hornpip on a sap bubble.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers