Democrat and sentinel. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, August 25, 1858, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    11
democrat & Sentinel.
ft
I). JIlltUAV. Kdlior ntl Pulili.htr.
V,-E 1 N 1 :S DA Y MORNING::::
'131V".
::.:AUGUST
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
jrr.ttCE or euihtMB cocitT. '
t
VILLIATtl A. PORTHR.
f I'kiLtJtlphia.
fAXAL Cv'ValiSlONER.
WEST LEY FROST
. 0 Fay-Ate Count".
CYRUS L. PERSHING,
Subject to the desci-ioa of the District Con
fer. Dec,
COUNTY TICKET
FUR AScEMELY,
T II G El A S II. PORTER.
JAKES MYERS
Toil COMMISSIONER,
ABEL LLOYD
YOU ACPIT0K,
HENRY HAWK
FoK rOOR UOVSE DIRECTOR,
MICHAEL M'GUIRE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COHMITTEE.
TIIUMAS MvtONXLLL, Iq.. cf SummtrLill,
C:ai.ina;l.
AlicgLi iiy, J.iuiPs MeGoiigh,
Ui it-klik , .Jo.-eph Mardis,
Cambria, Thomas O'CcEntl',
CV.iroIJ, J..J.U Buck,
Currolliowu. Henry Seanlau,
Chest, Washington Douglass,
Chest Springs, Montgomery D.uiglaM,
Clearfield, Edward K. Donigan,
Oouenifwigh, P-.ivid Williams.
Conemauch liuruiudi, John Brawlar,
C'royle, Win. M;ii..ty,
Ebenslur, T I. Ftnlou,
flallitzin. Join Trainer,
Johnstown
I'iit Ward, J. Barnes,
'cv.ii.l (". Nelson Smith,
Third T. L. Hover.
Fourth Nathan W. Horton,
Lurctlo, Jam O'D .nnc'.I,
Mtm.stt-r, J...l;n Thomas,
Richland. Ocjorf Orris,
Fumiuitvillc, James W. Condon,
Smquehaimah, Charles WeaklaaJ,
Washington. Joseph IJt;rg oou,
Tal..r, George Kurtz,
White, George Walters,
Yoder, D. Ii. Clamer.
THE OCTOBER ELECTION.
Notwithstanding the unsuccessful result of
thd efforts uf a number of aspiring politicians
to unite" the discordant elements which compose
the op.poJlion in support cf a State ticket, the
Democracy shouiu act rest ou their oara con
fident of success. An ei7c.rt trill certainly be
made to defeat car nominee rev Supreme
Judge, Hon. William A.. Porter. The iDdi
ations at the present time aie, that Judge
Head, the opposition candidate, will receive
the uuited vole of the Republican and Know
Nothing parties in almost every county iu the
State. However, they may wrangle on other
issues, they seem di.-posed to support Judge
Read and oppose Judge Dorter. We do not
publish this for the purpose of creating a
panto in the Democratic ranks, but for the
purpose of arousing t!i. Democracy to aetiou
Ths price of Liberty id eternal vigilance, and
to be forewarned is to be forearmed. Judge
Dorter is a popular caudidatc, and if the De
mocracy are active and vigilant iu his behalf,
from dow until the second Tuesday of next
October, hi election by a large majority is
certain.
A Know Xothiog and Diack Republican
triumph in thin State nest fall, might be pro
ductire of tery liatrous rt Milts for the
W nincerely hope the Democracy in every!
Congressional Diatrict in the State, will labor j
Bcaloufly for tho regular nomicecs of he
party for this' important position ' In this
jdistrict, if proper care is used in placing in
nomination an available candidate, we can go
into the contest confident of success. "We
have not the right, nor have we any desire
to dictate to the Democracy of the district,
who their utandard bearer sliouM be; but Ave
feel WHrranred iu easing, that we firmly 're
lieve that Cyrus L. Pershing, of Johnstown,
is tho msu for the occasion; and. we cau say
further, that this is tho unanimous sentiment
I of the Democracy of Caiubria. Mr. Pershing
ii a man of superior talents, undoubted iu-t-gr'.ty,
ud J tis Democracy has ever been un
questioned. As a popular and eloquent 'pub
lic fc-ater,' ha has few superiors in the State,
lie id alwiys sure to make friends wherever
he goes; it is impossible to know and not
esteem him. We sincerely hope he will be
the nominee of the district conference.
With regard to cur county ticket, ita elec
tion by an overwhelming majority is certaiu.
The opposition do not even pretend to enter
tain, the faintest hope of electing the ticket,
which their county Convention recently pla
ced in nomination Tho Democracy of Cam
bria arc now firmly united audwill on the sec
ond Tuesday of next October, present aa un
broken front to the enemy.
THE ATLANTiTtELEGSAPH.
The message of Queen Victoria to Presi
dent Buchanan, congratulating him on the
completion of the Atlantic Telegraph, was
uot complete, as firtt published. The mes
sage is as follows :
"The Queen desires to congratulate the
President upou the successful hrtie of thi.
great international undertaking, iu which tie
Queen has taken the deepestTntcrest.
'The Queen is convinced that the Piesi
dent will join with her in fervmtly hoping
that the Electric Cable, which now connects
Great Britain with the United States, will
prove an additional link between the nations
whose friendship is founded upon their ccm
mon interest and reciprocal eMeeni
The Queen has much pleasure in thus
communicating with the Presidcn', and re
newing her wishes for the prosperity of :lie
United States,"
The following is ilia President's reply ;
4 'The President cordially reciprocates the
congratulations of Her Majesty, the Queen,
oa the success of the great international en-
j teij-risc, accomplished by the Ecier.ce, skill
and indomitable energy or tho two countries
It is a triumph more glorious-, because more
useful, than wa cv'C!" won by the conqueror
on the field of battle. May tho Atlantic Tel
egraph Company, under the Lleiifpa of Hea
ven, prove to be a bord cf perpetual 7'Cace
and friendship between the kindred cations,
and an instrument dcMi:!ed by Di vino Provi
dence to diiTuse religion, civilization, liberty,
and law, throughout the world. In this view,
will not alithe nations of CLristeLdcm spon
taneously uuite iu the declaration that it thall
be held Hacrcd in the places of their destina
tion, in the midst .of hostilities."
The completion of the Atlantic Telegraph
is certainly the greatest of the many wonder
ful .triumps of science during the present cen
tury. Fields wilt hereafter,' in the estimation
of mankind, stand side by side with Franklin,
Fulton and Morse Rut whether the suc
cessful completion of this enterprise will be
a substantial blessing to mankind is a ques
tion which time must determine. It will cer
tainly bring the two Continents into close
proximity to each clhcr. Rut wc think the
United States l as nothing to apprehend from
this. While nearly all the Dations of Eu
rope are vapidly approaching decrepitude, we
have an abundant supply of all the elements
of national prosperity and progress. In this
country wc have but little to apprehend
from the influence of European institutions.
The Monarchs of Europe have really more to
apprehend from the completion of the Tele
graph than the Freemen of America- We
should, however, never.allow ourselves ta for
get the solemn admonition of the Fatbnr .f
his Country oa this subject :
"Tho great rule of conduct for us, iu regard
to foreign nations, is, in extending our com
mercial relations, to have with them as little
political connexion as possible So far as we
have already Iiumed engagements, let them
be fulfilled with perfect good faith. Here let
us stop.
Europe has a set of primary interests, which
to us have none, or a very remote relation.
NOT APPRECIATED.
Wfi have frequently heard it said, that it
: . r. . I. p r- . . '
i. yiivu iVe je oi great men never to te ep- j countrjcs evidently look upon each
predated by tUfir fellow-citizens. Notwith- distrust. The military preparations of Louis
! Arrival of the Stemefcip Arabia, frc&T
I Ntw York, August 20. -T . :
England, France and the Future- ! Fanatical Movements in Turkey.
Much uneasiness still exis in lh r,nr,ulsr ! The news from Turkey increases ia im
'mind of England aud France. The two portance The Paris J uys fays:- It appears EteamstJip Arabia armed iLid a-.oC'''
:h other with Mr recent letters from Mccct that, during the j early iiour
last religious fetes, emeus o.iisensions broke A"'j regular pactaecs of
standing their exalted abilities, they live and
die in obpcuritj, and go down to their graves
unwept, uunonored and unsung.' The editors
of the. Johustown Trilune, appear to enter
tain apprehension?, that CJeorge S King,
Democratic party and the country. Penn- ! Htnce she must be cugaged in frequent con-
u . . . i ii. . . i
r;i.iuu vi a a uuicr u-uei vntuieu to lac ap
pellation of Keystoue of the Federal Arch,
lhau at the present time. In loO, when
Black Republicanism swept almost the entire
troversies the causes of which ate essentially
foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore,
it must be unwise iu us to implicate ourselves,
by artificial ties, in the ordinary vicissitudes
of her politics, or the ordinary combinations
N'ortL like a tornado. Pennsylvania 1.?.. ! an collisions of her friendships or enmities
o the Demponu-v, almost like the fierv .Mount j Ur detache,L! nd distant situation invites
. ,i r i i i 4i i .T i us to pursue a different course. If wc remain
tothe Gebherj where they made tbeir last ore pccplc undcr an cfficlcnt Government!
e.a'3fitn defence of Fi-fcdcu,and th.- Altais of j the period is not far ofi" when we may defy
the deity they worshipped. Jfaply tue ranks of material injury from external annoyance;
Democracy then contained no trJtor willing wheu '''e may takc 6Uc!l aa attitude as will
to UigU t'heir Tinsels with his trca:cn,nnd S,"6 7 J
! , . , r . ' . S0"C upon, to be scrupulously respected; when
betray t hem to the enemy. If is true. Jjidi- j belligerant nations, under the impossibility of
ana, Illinois aud 2sew Jersey, remained ar- j making acquisitions upon us, will not lightly
rayed under the standard of Democracy, but j hazard the giving us provocation; whan we
there can be no doubt, thai the result of the I "'l 1C;100 Peace "!f,var' af our iQtr"t,
ffa i . i i . , ' guided by lu.si'ce, shall counsel.
October election iu Pennsylvania, contributed w-i ,i ' i p
, J '"'" iu"""iu hy torego tho advantages of so peculiar
not a little towards bringing abor.t that grat- j a situation? Why quit our own to stand up
ifying result. Our noble old Common wealth 1 (n foreign ground? Why, by interweaving
consentient! v beincr the "reiit stuniblinir ,h,olr I our destiny with that of apy part of Eurone.
c 1 ' i .t .,'
way of the advocates of sectionalism, uur Pe; ee aua prospruy u mo tons
. ' i European ambition, rivalship, interest, hu-
r etiorta to ootain tue entire nastcrv nif.r ,r MnrW
It is our true policy to sine clear of per
manent alliances with any portion of the for
eign, world; so far, I mean, as wc are now at
liberty to do it; for let me not be understood
as capable of patronising infidelity to existing
in the
in tneir extorts to ootain tue entire mastery
of the Xorth, they are not disposed to allow
ftiy opportunity for defeating her Democracy,
vhieh aSTordr, teo tlighest hope for success to
pas unimproved. If defeated next October,
the Democracy would probably encounter not
a little diiT.cu'.ty in rallying for the great
content iu 1800.
'PI.. n ,a ..... I .i: .. . ,. .
engagements. 1 hold the maxim no lets ap
plicable to public than to private aUairs, that
honesty is always the beet policy. . I repeat it,
thcrefrre, let these engagements be observed
. 1 v., (f . , r. i " -:"-' ii-uumc svuse, jui, iu my opinion,
9 mem'.
it of Ccngief-p. j knd tlKTjj "
unnecessary, and wcold lunwii to ox-
Napoleon, however they may be deuied by
his officials, are known to be on an immense
scale. According to a late letter from Paris,
France has now under arms, the best ap
pointed army that Europe has ever known.
It is officially admitted to amount to 600.000
Every fort throughout tLe Empire' has.
Esu:. belonffs lo this unfortunate T class" of) men. Every Tort ttirougn
4 . i . . t i. - . iV general orders, been aistuauticu ot its ar
great men.. According to cur Johnstowu
neighbors, he. is a man possessed of. abilities
of,a high .order, controlled and regulated by
tillery, professedly to replace it with better,
but iu fact to disguise the transfer of enor
mous batteries to those points from which
sound practical comiu on sense; his opinions.' they could be most expeditiously conveyed to
are founded on reason, and his sympathies England. " A moveablo railway for camp ar-
... ! . i nan lino nlcA VkrtTl Krni i f r I f l i I a r.lif
.enl.ghteccJ : in short, justice, necessity and ; anJ a . u, . ct of Jai tfc anJ n hi'h
laid down
intrrT:il nf n la essentia
in this Congressional district next fall. But ! few minutes. " At the same time every dock
policy pointed to him as the man to lead the can be taken up by the troops and lai
hosts of the opposition ou to certain victory j again, miles in length, in the' iutcrv;
in this Congressional 'district next fall. But ! few minutes. " At the same time ever
the position County Convention thought ! Jar,d j:1 tLe entire resounds with preparation,
, . . , , . and the navy is' put on a war footing. Ibis
otherwise, Ihey neglected the trulryo states- i certainl J an a!tu ni;ng afpcct, if irue, and
man, who dwelt in their midst, and declared
in favor of a gentleman who never had a
it must mean something. ' We perceive also.
that in the course of a recent discussion iu
local habitation and a name on the soil of Parliament ou the blavelrauV, JorJ Ul-
little Cambria. Who will deny after this, ! !1,esb.ur. arlJ sTcTV(ral hc.r I-onncent mem
. T ... , , ,,. j bers in both Houses, took occasion to attack
that Republicans, Black Republicans we j tLc FreGcIl in the most irritating terms, on
mean, are ungrateful. ' Our friend A Kope- their African Apprenticeship or Emigration
lin, Esq , also aflords a striking proof that j system. These attacks have since been re- i s,'s
journals, aud witli much bitterness. They
charge that many of the statctmnts maJe in
! the British Parliament arc utterly false. Not
oct tjetweon diiroreut Musselman nationalities missing, auu are f-UM usei tn ? .
and that the fanatical part of the population j during fee collision with the Eurcr-.
ot iiccjaz, tsavirrg at itf ucaa an AraD cnier, ocu uausicrrcu io tt.e letter. X'
Beckel Hafer, who has acired an immpnse nopapeis later than Friday UiyrtiiG"'-'
reputation fur sanctity. Las formed itself into j inst. o-.-
an independent religious parly called "the i The- British ftiL-'e Agt.r.f.jj . ,r
sect of true .believers." Thw stctis suid to j Vok-ntia on the a.oruing"of the :,'!"
be fast increasing. Ds tendencies are very j the successful laying of th Cal;e 5.' V. '
unfavorable towards the Poite. It docs not telegraph sheres in one day fiUll -,''4
recognize ia the Sultan the title of protector ' SM pound?. " Vv h-
of t!ie true believers and temporal ehieJ ot ; i-no rVenng J-.ipro
the
Ottom
many
notice
Ottomans are incontcstible, their maintenance i TLe Livcipotl I Fters e.-i ? .: , . . .
al to the tranquilit y .of the oast. ' ; dispatch: "
V letter from Sz-reck tCrtia. on tb fron- V alcmh Aug ,vT1(1 .
rpi ... " ---U-l 6,:.;.
to, 'jay. Ilv-Nln,.ara- . T.. . ;
and tLere are good l.i,.""Vj'
Mussulmans, which, as Einporor of tue ! general satis. actie.n lelt a: jL-
ans, he has borne without dispute for 1 snaris have nseu to fOJ t,,u--.; y,:.'. '
centuries. TLis state f t things deserves ; out iei'ers dim-ai,d 1 .VCy t.cu, '
. Ihc rites ot the religious head of the : V'j'J t tui.es is reported.
m Szireck f'Crc'tia.") on th fron- V a
tiers of Bosnia, of July 11th, says:- Wo are ; rived
most anxiously; expecting lai Archduke Jec-
- . . ... . .1" A 1 .1 . n
polo, wao u now inspecting the tortiUcations snips v s ncc:. r.; cor.-;i.u
great men are often unappreciated. Howev
er, he has doubtless immortalized himself.
Finding that he could not make a point, and
content with stigmatizing the French system
as a virtual commerce in slaves, Lord Grey
went further, aud assailed the honor of the
French Naval Officers on the African Station.
The result is a degree of iriifatiou in Franco,
that has not before been equalled. A Paris
correspondent' of the New York Commercial,
alluding to these- f.cs, says:
France, however, has other causes of irri
tation against England. The latter power,
of A gram, and whose tresenceis very ncccs- - the calls on the evexm? of .,., ,v.
sary to the taking of measures for placing all j Niagara and the Ag-;:..e;;,-. u , J,
this country iu a state of security. Within , company in mid Ocvul, Lid. Iuf:.j
the iat two days upwa"'J of G'JOO Christian nnd a Lilf. 'lhe At:iun,u;:i
raj has from Bosnia Lave taken refuge ou the : an 1 tl.-o injury repnircd. rh'jul, 0. ? u-.';:
Austrian territory. i!j tug from ths Turk-, 1 hopes ef l.oldii'.g -n it lie e-i;.; :
who commit all s- tls ot violences and exces- I abandoned '"''
sos. Thcso unfoi-muatc people sUto that be- O i Fndry, the o'Jtli nit., (!.c .-.,..,. I ) ja.,
tween the i'Ctl. sad '2ih of June, more than encout.t-nil a gal..', agaii.-t vvlli.' .',.V". II i .,f'
ISO young Christian girls were carried oj hy under full fttaui, c..u!d haru'y ;.;:.;.. V "; 11 Jjur
Turkish soldiers, aiii that alter this ou'rage j The three succeeding days tf.e tic e. I - J
j
1 Jari
I
I bc -!
the .
ricg
I Pr0C
1 chl
u -
reg'
1
I
1 iraJ
'field
1 tkc
i
' runs
j cess
' aid
; Dac
1 ctn
Wl:
tho fanatics devastated churches and pillaged
vill v ; it :.t wiH.:-, tr.e ss a ruMi:-
houses. liio furistiats who were soiucuute i otiy hio, auu no rt.o -rj..ctir
since disarmed by Omcr Pacha, defended j to hoid froia .-i;e n.i;.u t .
themselves as tliy bc:,t could, with t-Iough- t V"e Jnesday the v. n'l.e r n: .i-r- j
sliares. scythes, and pitchforks, and for a. tiiue j h"-w water was gai? . i
tney mailc a good face against their assail- ' ILe Agamt sm;1. n aneb'-ri-.: .
ants, but ou July 8th they wore completely j Tho Gei:r-.r; r-j rs tav :
defeated and put to Sight, with the.r women j Eertgland.- v.'.-:t to R..ii: Is
and children. Our authorities received the-m : question (.f tLo Rfei.e-y. wi:I
kindly, and distributed provisions among them : 'oct the initreati ot" he.- oau
Tho execution of the Ilatti-Humaioun. as ' Th? Steaincr Indian II i i
secure a seat in Congress, he hero ically join
ed the blessed army of the martyrs II is
letter to the opposition County Convention,
will doubtless be as immortal as the American
language, and his example a burning and
shining light to broken down politicians for
ages to come. If we may credit the knowing
cuts, Hon Samuel Calvin of Blair county,
is likely io be recognized as the great man of
the oppositioi in this district. But even he !
will not be properly appreciated by a major- !
, f ii.o. ,.f !. i:. tc ... ' French naval movements and to tiarade i.i t
ii v Vi i.ie- luitis ei iuu uiailiei. LI LtULUl.Kl- ; . , i - - i .. . .. .. it'
ted Lis defeat is certain. , . -, ,, ... T . , u. .. , i,. .. ,i.. . .., - . . , -
I oi most iormioaoie proportions in use-it, j p"ee- e iui tuujeci, omcr l ucna, in- : jjici ui.tr.
an active sui vcih:.nce over an any s fleets and
an ally's shores is net an act of g ol neigh
borhood, and cannot bo exereisvU without ex
citing a just indignation.
Airiilri I.nnl:n.l 111 nrn.i.v.n i.f i -1
g-ers and aUo from French intrigues with ;' whh France, "has ulade aa unnatural alliance
neighboring fc tales lue truth is, a rebellion M Austria, for what end? To let Austiia
has broken out m .-lorocco against the Em- w, i,r ;n MC ct,-.t.l
I M K ,
i ' u.: :
ii 1 Vi;
i.Ur.
whether iu reality alarmed or not t the naval j litr as regards the recruittuent, meets with i at Galway.
preparations of France, affects to be so, and! great opposlti a in the provii.ee of Bagdad, j The Ei:p-ior aud Em p.
takes advantage of this fear t) watch thc-1 1-tter from that city, c-i the Oth, in the ; received with great cnthi
of 1,
l'rc$c d' Orient, announces th
in co use-
; to Che iburg.
The Queer, of Eu.-iaM
An African Revolt.
There is war in Northern Africa, and for
once during the last few years, it is entirely !
disconnected from French interests in Al- '
stead of b
ror met oa TLuiid-v en i
The weather w: s il.'j
t-.-tes were earri-.u ci
ipt to
.1, .
rirrr.r. M ill:' v-- lulfrrh.-ininii wi.a ia r,i.iu .1 , , t ,rt
r-- --, j - cress mo cnannei wuu an arinv. i he same
i .1 - i.. i
I iiiiug was U(.;i;e unuer iuu urt-i Jmpire, When
arm y
eighty-i.vo years of age. Still he resolved
o suppress uic revoi. ana ieOK tue neid with Xapoieon v,.a3 at Bologce, with hi..
a" " aJ luu u, V1 L,- uuuierou 'orees . rt.a,lv to cr0tS over to EajlanJ. Austria at
lue rebels are toe fcerauiurs (tribes of the tacki hjn, ;a the rt.arj "an(1 l0 wa5 awei
luterior.) and according to the latest account?, kavc ij.,:Oi,n0 an.1 abanJoa his coutei.i-
tl
. 1 I ? . 1 1 T C
uiey ue ue.taieu me imperial troops m a r.Iafu.j c0n,iu.?st of England, to hurry to the
ou'.uo. m o- .ciii worn me x aris i ays, uiai df.fcncc. 0f the Rhine. But these will
the Emperor on the 21st uf May, set out i ii t;.c tl,at ... ;?PU0 froril j
as he had hoped ! auu tLe
to do, against tie murderc-rs yf Jeddah by progrmn e
semnug a ueiac i'iieLt ci lus troops to that J me Aiug i lioilan-t vas ;:;cc
point. Las been oUiged to keep tbc-:n near ea:e. The Prince cf Orang vi I
him, an 1 to prt.tpou-; his inteul-jj expoditiou ! on September 4th.
into the Kuidlst.iu, ia or ! r to put an end to i Relations letwetn "n.j h a vi I )
the depredations of tlio tribe- cf Bari-Lai:, j to he resumed soon.
who had ievoltod and pillaged tha country iu i The French erops La 1 beer. I
all directions within only about forty-live ! rains.
A great number ot far- 1 Iho
maes ot Lagda 1.
uurs hive taken rcfago i
in I ersia iu
tncapo the rccruituieiit. Sne partial en
gagements have taon place between the
troops oi O.ii.'.r Pacha ond t!ie insurgents, bat
the lattLr, who are about 15,000 strong, keep
ill not bo I thtir groun-j. an 1, by cdjpiitig the Ainb
conspii ators :rrit...j&t
order to ! ae to bo transported wit Lout tzii
Pan Jo- j tactic of dt.-nersiiu wh-n sulject to attack.
Franco j uianage to escape the- punishment wii'.h threat
Tho Belgian Chamli-rs J;ad
pu j'.et of the fortiacati-.;.? e - A
It was inmorid tir. t ii.e Suit
to employ III Kadcr to t'..-
tbd Moslem .
bi.-t'vor:: irsia
.etc.
i grn
i .J
ITSS
r;,u;
.Tire
ni:ns
ill..'
i vs:t
i"US
;- alj'l
'
ibi
1
. s ! e
- tL?v
cUeinent i'
Reluti'-i
nd U-J-r:
eeli I;
r, t-.arr-a a:at the re-
. j, - - " ....uvn. u. ; pr.jmicC?. me re.i repuuncaiis oi r ranee, u- i '-j ,l,c 1 j vtut it .v-.- ui-
iemnsurs m taeir own territory, while Li-- I aly and Gcrtnary will join the crusade, and J co10 ,Il0rsi frnddabL an 1 e:; l f.r
sou, iSidi Mohauiaied, advanced with l.OUO j ti,'0 hird Napoleon, like the First, will not troopa being sent by the Turkish govern u
u.en fi-cm x.aba! lor tue same purpose
Fit ei WasLin.Ttjii.
The
long iu finding Lis Waterloo
trom .yiachiucz at the Lead ot 0000 men tt , ra's i,os lhjgland will orcn oa
iuu- ujaen. fiuumt, f.'vu men oi me regular jr. Co5e 0f a war. jjy nieans ot monev and mem. it is, h-.-,Vx.v;
; nlau try, and JfJOO horsemen, to attack the I .r..r.ncT?. the re.l republicans of France, It- ! volt by being joined by other tt;b.-s may be-
iresh
I heard I consuls aud the Christian insurgents of Her- ' come- here with ex-.ror dluir ...
- 1 vf-str.l.iv a Cnnnsr-llor of State sav this: "It zegovtna. lhe meeting to: ilaoc in the act in coajaactioa WUU 1 rian, :r.a
ror, deceived by Arab guides whom he con- ! ;s IJot c,r r,0i;,.y to quarrel with' Fi nland ' PIain hefore Kloluc-k, a foriress built oa the : n'nt being ar pn-heiisive'that tr.e Litt.-r ..
because the interests ol the two nati- ns are ! 'P OI a nign roc-K, and ganisoi.e.i by 10UU i J- .u-ia.. reee: . en un.u vt.
rnm-rnt.
A letter from llrgua, of the 4th, gives lhe
rebels hastily retreaid into the interior of It mav be nked what arc the real iuteu- ! fo'Wiag :.ccouut of the meeting betw-ec-ii the
.1. .. . i ..!.:. le . ' . .. . ..t i ,.i - .
me country, leaving .neir ieuis auu oaggage t;on-S 0f panC(J toward England?
to the mercy of the invaders. lhe Euido- ;
Wash: Njr-.'N , A".;. -t -..i
alls that our gove-rnn.cijt wiil
Cass Herrau treaty a? -m n !
Grenada. Geu. Jerea, .-tates
sidcrcd trustworthy, was suddenly, after
reaching the mountainous regions, surroun
ded by the Ijtiiiiiiufs, and sustained a disas
too cl.tscly ideutiiie; buf she has Leaped
tipon us lately i:i;'It a?tr.r ii.sult to such a
bas'uibaz"uks Wiien th
e e'.'iosui.s were
.e-b
were si:inJe c.
i
i our
rove
'Liiieilt f
ranee the ireaJ-
'1 ho reeeir?:
iito the
treasu-v o:!r:. :
a . t Wee-.'C
1,-
rs arrived. The chief!
Znuci. v L.xi, nan.o- ;4 makn-.g the cntir
a:ount:i t., nesii S1.'.1
a.i;..iiiu on u. i-
approachi'ig. the in-u:-gents. Kovia-iick. and I r:'gu"-. ot
trous defeat, effecting his return to Fez only j t'0'iXSt jhat Frsnca is ready now for war, and uboal 0 of hi.- m-o, who were waiting, ad- ' Iie represents that ho has full :-u:L-..
by a series of almost miraculous escapes. But ! :)t. an eccaior; she will not seek the I vanceel to -.noet then:, uud iireu th. ir mu.-ket ! II,SJ uu0 reparation or u:
tais is by no means the worst feature of the ' occasion; hat if it wu.-s she will Accept it j in t:'e i,,r 'VIiV vt welcome. Al hour i;.
matter, lor the revolt is fut extending to ,i, Hrrht Eii"lar.d is counteractinn- u- i tei" t-je ehieis ol Ji '-r.ai.i, I'iva und c thei idu-
neighboring tribes, and the Amazirgs, who I ; evcrv ir.easure we propose in the interest i cc vltu tlioil" "-
were con-iuuca in HD, alter a teinble and. I 0f tbrt Ea.-; she is leagued witli Austria to j Ui uiy ii:rgnis eu
toody war, have made common cause with
the Semmurc. In a word, the prestine of
Imperial power no longer exists. The Em
peror is no longer regarded as invincible.
Sieperate kiugdoms are the objects of the re
bellion, and national' independence is the
watchword. Should the Emnire of Morocco
assist in this ungrateful work; she insults us
gratuitously and baldly in her parliamentary
discussions on the slave trade, and in singular
contrast with her servility to the United
States; she exercises a most imru'er.t sur
veillance over our vcssils ami our cast; she
has ju.-t acquitted two mora cf hr propaga-
bo split into fragmeuts, or even sundereJ into i 0ra 0f a?sassicatiou, and she h:is never yet
two or three separate nations, there can be
no uifiiculiy in predicting European interfe
rence, at least so far as respects Spain, and
probably b ranee, cpaia, indeed, with her
border African settlements, must ever keep a
watchful eye on her duky neighbois, while
France might look politically towards enlar
ging her acquisitions in westerly directions-
especially inland, where all the tribes are semi
barbarous. No oue will regret an exchange
from the very worst phase of Mahomedan
,vvranny, with all its horrid accompaniments
of -nslaved captives, piracy, polygamy and
capital punishments, as they prevail iu Mo
rocco, ii'T such reforms as a revolution would
probably p'oiuce while, pe.haps, it may not
be too much to hope, that political alterations
will lead to the introduction of Christianity.
The fate of Africa generally, seems to be
ameliorating with pvery succeeding year,
roni the Red Sea to the Atlantic, and from
the Mcditerrannean to the- Cape of Good
Hope. The ever exteneliiTtj British colony
towards the North, the Frtnc'i region of Al- 1
geria, the reforms io Kgypt, ibe establish-
meut of the Republic of Liberii: on the west- j
cm coast by Americans, the British stations !
at Cape Coast Castle, and other iort.3 and j
given the Emperor one word of satisfaction
ou the refugee question. Is it curious that
our forbearance, ercn ia presence of the im
mense interests which unite the two countries,
should be on the point of giving way?"
The reader will perceive from the forego
ing, that the Anglo-French Alliance is any
thing but cordial. The two parties, instead
of exchanging civilitiei and reciprocating
courtesies, arc now engaged in attacks arid
rejoinders, which certainly have a serious, if
not a threatening aspect An J yet a war be
tween England and France, unless some stern
necessity should impose so dreadful au alter
native upon Louis Napoleon, would seem al
most impossible.
Resignation of Cyrus W. Field.
New Yoiik, August 20. Mr. Field per
sists iu his resignation of he active manage
ment of the Atlantic Telegraph Company,
owing to the impaired state cf his health and
the pressure ot his private business, notwitli
Luka Vie.lovitch, was the only chief absent, ! ten millions, ten and a th;r- if Viii.-i. .
and his absence was occasioned by his net j New oi k. T he rt e-vpis wr.:r.- ui i'jc y
having learned iu daytime lhe apr.oint;nt nt I aieuts ou account of the u-a ri:i!i::''3 I'
of tins meeting. Alt-r the usual greetings, ! were over a million, and an iva. v'. ;?"
the chiefs sent foith giievaiiccs : j U00 0er those vi th ptv-vl as wrvk
'We arc not," they said, "rebels to our 1 S-.-e-retai v Cass left t-hi j,ftera.xu f--r S.
sovereign, fir his intentions are go -d. Wc ufgt. 1 ' 1-e livsr.t i. i.- ?aii. t.t t'.i, r:.
believe Kernel Eifuii to bj an honest man, ci h:a duug'itcr with .Ir. Van l.;t,L.u-
but when he may go a viy we shall fill into j Minister from the Nethemi. is.
the hands of our naturaUncruics, aud then j The Po-tmaMer Gtiu;t-Sl and his ?-'
who wiil protect us V They then complain- have taken a !.m per .-ry resi le-t..' a:
cd of Dcrvich Pacha, who. Laving obtained j con u try seat of (ieu. Wailri Jg".
from the Christians, oxen, horfcs and stores I Attorney Geuct-ai Black coutt-tr.pJatrJl'r
of all kinds, which he required for his army, i xli ti-inoirow, t'.v Peunsvlvi:.
had. instead of paying them, only given ta- 7 "
rifs (written acknowh d-emcnts) a'nd'hadtheu i inree Persons rcKTiei-
made their chiefs ,go to Mostar. At Mostar j Cujcaco, August 20. Daring iis"
he had not only taken back the tarifs, but i oa Wednesday, a-fihing beat with -"gIv.-'
had thrust the chiefs into r-risoa. where thev i scs C"J board, was capsized on thft like, f s.
:ept two who cscane-i. i niiles from Milwankic. Thre
all died except two who cscane-i. i niiles trom Milwankic. Three permits. t
Next, the chiefs con.phineJ, the Lashi-ba- ! wl,om were noio C-rmlius Mur c
zonks had destroyed their churches; burned 1 Frederick Lesv.ng, were dj, wned. 'l-'f
their religious books, insulted their women, 1 ancc wtrc rescued by the steamer Lani.r
and fvii hiiri.'il tlmir . liil. !.-.,, .,1;,... T. . t
Uin r;a.-.nrt.,c i EVAXSVILLS, August 20. lie
somewhat excited, but the consuls tranquili- j J1.866,1'1' TUUd U
zed them, and represented to them that in or- ,b,s l,laS' ruc-K asnag oIPaSite Moaat .
! der to show themselves worthy the interest of EOfU,, ka lla ft f Teft
' n . I a full fared rf I- nnr ?ti 1 P.-.m . 1 H 1
i l-iurope, tney must sucmit to th? government , . ; . , , t
i ...Mi.ofo.,,! ,t,..., .,.j .... and cargo are considered a toial lo-
,i -w uuju.Tiuii.i. e::ev iiujilwlL'U. eui
wo have been so often deceived by the Turks
standing the opposition expressed by the j lut we can no longer hava cci.lideucc in
stockholders here.
them, unless the consuls will act on our be
half," After a considerable amount of dis-
The Atlantic Cable Works Well, cussion. it was resolved that on St. Peter's
Carvonear, N. F , August 20. The ca- day the chiefs should assemble their respee-
towus, together with the Spauish possessions J ble is working beautifully. A McKay, the i live populations, and that each of th ?ir villa
facing Gibraltar, may be regarded as so many j Superintenden of the Newfoundland lines, j ges should nominate two deputies, charged to
t-eut a very explicit message to-day from ; write a most respectful letter to Kernel Ef-
Cyrus Station to Mr. M. C. lvcr, the Agent j fcudi, oflermg their submission, and praying
heralds or a better condition ot thing? in
Africa while the journeyinge of Dr. Living
stone into the interior of that sandy continent,
promise to reveal to the civilized world the
mysteries of a tropical interior, which have
thus far been as a sealed book to the more
cultivated portions of the human family.
And then gradest reform of all the slave
trade is warred against by the most influen
tial Christian Powers! It has justly become
infamous, and is fast passing away to obliv
ion We repeat there are hopes of a more
cheerful hereafter for the land of the colored
races of men! .
Tun Weatiieii in Cuba. A paragraph
from the Sagua la Grande IIja re-published
in the Diarioo' the Gth instant, says: "The
heat is excessive, the drought intolerable, the
ennui extreme, and the mouotony the same
as ever; but on the other hand, the sickness
remains stationary, or without notable in
crease, in spite of. all the causes which favor
it and sugars bring a gook price ! This is
the sum total of our news."
jC-tfThe Hon. Caleb Cushir.g has accepted
the invitation of tho L'nitcd States Agricul
tural Society to address them at Richmond
rn tho 2"th of October. ' '"
of the Cuoartl line of steamers, at Liverpool,
respecting the disaster which occurred to the
steamer Europe.
A Telegraphic Message from England.
New York, Aug 20. Mr. Field sent a
message to England on Wednesday, and to
day received the following reply:
Yalextia Bay, Ireland, Aug. 19. The
Directors have just met; they congratulate
you on your success. The Agamemnon ar
rived at Valentin, at sis o'clock on the morn
ing of Thursday, the 5th. We are just on
the point of chartering a ship to lay the shore
ends; no time will be. lost in sending it out.
Please write nie fully about the tariff and
other working arrangements.
A Lccuy Newsboy. Johnny Downey, a
boy who sells papers at the Cortlandt street
Hotel, New York, has come into the posses
sion of 500 on the recent race at Goodwood
Park in England. John sold copies enough
of "Porter's Spirit" t- entitle him lo a hare
in thrt sweep stakes offered by the proprietors
of "Porter's Spirit," and -Johu was lncky
, iv.i"h' to draw "Sauuteier.'-'
lam to receive them. The consuls further
made them promise not to stop the Turkish
convoys, and not to disquiet the Turks; but
at thtir request the cousuls undertook to
pray the Turks not to iuolest thorn. Before
leaving, the chiefs assured the consuls that
since the affair of Grahavo no Montenegrin
had crossed the frontier, and that Prince Da
nillo has constantly advised them to submit.
A telegraphic despatch from Constantino
ple announces that- Kernel EfTendi had com
pletely put down the insurrection in the Her
zegovina, by an amicable negotiation, and
the troops have been remove 1 from .the south
to the north of Bosnia.
Disturbances in Syria increase. It is con
fidently stated that one portion of the District
ot Lebanon comprising even Latakia and the
amount insured is not ascvriaii-cJ-
Z.AXESVILLK. AugUfct
2'.V Co!, w ' .
Manypenn7, Ex-Commissioner of Iacisa-
fairs, was nominated fe-r CoEgus u
Democrats of the 10th Distant.
Think or Home. The LusMrA
his moments of relaxation froai thf fV
business, allows his thoughts to revert
family circle, is in a measure Sik
j , nf--
trials and temptations of the world- ".
gret to believe that there sre few
who give a practical turn to sack thoiifc--elae
there would bo a O" rover & Bier "
Machine fonnd in erery well re'ilV'C
JC2
3llc
,I-1
None but those who have espr.
the benefits conferred by the use oi a
&. Baker Machine, can realize its a'h-u-: .
Offices of exhibition and sale 4Po 1
vrnv Wit Vnrl- IS Summer Street,
and 730 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
Satisfactorily Settled The 'TJ.
fiom Mr. De Santy, at Trinity Bay. s:.
torily settle thj question"
the Queen's JA--7 on the journey "rA,.
caller 3Ir. De Santy says it was y .
d yesterday (Monday.) so tuat au
ecu
j eious that it occupied a longer time.
city oi i r'poji, m cyria, nas revo ted. is- . . , . .
e j
mail Bey has been mortally wounded, am
the Emir xias again demanded reinforcement
i
8-n.Mrs. Estelle Anna Lewis, &t'.
rri. . .'..I.... 4. l 1 l.: 3? 1 1 1 .1. . . -1 . .1. t . r 1'npnr.n OU a 1
luo j'luuueiiug .Afaos wild r.aa llivaueu IjCU- sails iu mu -nay je-i i.-ai. j - . . fi
I l i . I j.. .1 ,1 :i U- Vmh r-p"3lTOl .
anon uac ueeu reiiUlSCu. liie l?biiii ..-ui; ii.t " --c ,.,-
Letters state there is no dubt thatRussiau ' of cur leading pu !i?uing houses t- r. . .
intrigues nave neon eoudueive to the late dis- worse, aud nas tascn man i,,-" Cf,
tarbauces iu Turkey, and that the Greek f gu'tshed pcr-vrp to ccarl j'-T -goTcrniiKUt
looiontcfl the outbreak in Candii. her dign. . - ; "
n
TTTT
TTTT