1,- SJemocr.Tl & gfntigcL manner as the nativo-Arnorier.n citizen to whom I liavc referred. In tLe language of the late Mr. l.Iarcy, ia his letter of the lOih January, 1851, to Mr. Jackson then our charge d'alTairs to Vienna, when speak- inr AfTniisi"'ii ense. "every nation, wherever its laws arc violated by any one owing obedience to j js in that tttatc, and is constantly engaged in them, whether he be a citizen or a stranger, nas acnounciu.r Nesro slavery and .slaveholders, lie Ccj- The Abolition candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court cf Ohio was a slaveholder m Mississippi aloiit fifteen ycar3 ago. He Fold his slaves at auction before emigrating to Ohio, llo is now one of the leaders cf the ultra Abolition- C. S. MURRAY, Editor. 1. tJ ZAIIM, rubllslier. a right to inflict the penalties incurred upon the transgressor, it' found witliin his jurisdiction." This principle is too well established to a. unit 01 serious controversy, If one of oar rcifive or naturalized citizens were to expose- himself to punishment bv the commission of an offence against any of our laws, State or national, sine afterwards become a naturalized subject of a is now very eloquent in upholding the doctrine of universal emancipation, but ho waf ot very zealous in endeavoring to assist in carrying it into practical operation, when he sold his slaves at auction to the highest bidder. Yc entertain no doubt that more than nine-tenths of the Aboli- WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1859. Advertising Agents. 119 Nassau Street, New J responsibility to the United States or any of the York, and 10 Statn -treet, IJoston, arc t:ie au- state Tins government would not for a mo- thorized Averts frr the "Democuat ce tMiKTi- ) roet:t listen to anv such an appeal. Whilst these principles cannot be contested, groat care should be taken in their application, es-'i'ccialiv to our naturalized citizens. I lie mo ment a foreigner becomes naturalized his alle giance to his native country is served forever. He experiences a new political burn. A omul and impassable line seperatcs him from his native country. Jlc it no more responsible tor auy thing lie may say or do, or omit to say or do, after assuming his new character, than if he had been born m the United btates. ShonM he re turn to his native country, ho returns as an 1 : ,1 , iiiiicricaii tiuacu, ana m no o.uei iiiiu.w-n.-i. foreign country, he would not have the hardihood tionists in the United States if placed in a similar to contend,upon voluntarily returning within our ition wollid "do likewise." As a general BfiJaSMW V " -rrow-mindl, COM- much less could he appeal to tho government of hearted and seliisu men in tho United hUues. his adopted country to protect him against his e haVe an abundant supply of talking philan thropists in this country at the present time, but practical ones are extremely rare. nki.," and the nwt influential niul largest circu- latin'g Newspapers in tho United States and Cauadas. Tiiej' are empowered to contract for , us at our lowest teums. Jones Webster, General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third and Arch Streets, 2d stoiy, Philadelphia, is duly authorized to contract for advertising and sub scription for the Democrat & Sentinel. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of rniLAiELPniA. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN HOWE. OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. Womaks Rights. We learn from several cf our exchanges, that a certain strong minded wo man named His. C. J. II. Nichols is now in Kan sas, actively engaged in urging that there shall be no distinction V-etwcen persons on account of sex recognized in the Constitution of the State, which will shortl- be submitted , to the people, but that women shall be entitled to vote, hold office, and be regarded in every respect, p.s the equal of the Lords of creation. iTTf said that In order to entitle his original government to 1 there is a strong probability that Mrs. Kicholls' SENATOR. AUGUSTUS' DURBIN, oMunsler Tmvnship, (Snfywt to the Decision of the Senatorial Conference.) punish him for an offence, this must have been committed whilst lie was a su eject and owed al legiance to that government. The offence must have been comnlete before his expatriation. It must have been of such a character that he might have been tried and punished for it at the moment of his departure. efforts will be crowned by success. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY. DANIEL L1TZINGER, Chest Springs. rilOTIIOXOTARY. JOSEPH M'DONALD, of Ebcnsburg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. I'lIILir S. NOON, of Ebcnsburg. TREASURER. JOHN A. BLAIR, of Ebcnsburg. COMMISSIONER. D. V. STQIUI, cf RicUand Township. CORONER. JAMES S. TODD, of Ebcnsburg. AUDITORS. GEORGE C. K. ZA1IM, (3 years, T. B. M00RE7(2 years. POORIIOUSE DIRECTOR. IIEES J. LLOYD, of Cambria Towns7iij. COUNTY SURVEYOR. K. D. PRYCE, ofEbensburg. serve in the army will not be sufficient ; because, before the time can arrive for such service he has chanced his allegiance, and has become a citizen of the United States. It would be quite absurd to contend that a boy, Lrougnt to this country from a foreign country with his father's family when but twelve years of age and naturalized here, who should afterwards visit the country cf his birtn when he had become a man, might then be seized and compellen to perform military service, becuse, if he had remained there through out the inter vcr.ing years and his life had been spared, he would have been bound to perform military service We think the most ardent friends of the rights of naturalized citizens can find nothing in the principles laid down by General Cass in this ex tract to which they can object. He holds that expatriation is a natural right, that it is recog nized as such by the Constitution of the United States, and that a naturalized citizen is in every respect the equal of. and entitled to all the rights which are enjoyed by a native born citizen, with the exception that he is not eligible to the ofiice of President, ne goes abroad in every respect the equal of a native born citizen, and entitled to tho same protection from the government. lie is, of course, subject to the municipal laws of the country through which ho travels or in which he resides, and is liable to be punished for a viola tion of them ; so, also, is a native born citizen. If he has committed an offence against the laws of his native country before his expatriation, he Is liable to be punished for it on returning thith er. Thus, if a native of France had committed murder in his native country before emigrating to this, and after having been naturalized in this country, he should afterwards voluntarily return to France, the French authorities would have tho right to arrest, try and punish him for the crime against the municipal laws of his native country which lie had committed previous hi his expatriation. But says Mr. Cass, "The of fence must have been complete before his expa triation. It must have been of such a character that ho could have been punished for it at the moment of his departure. A future liability to serve in the army will not be ulueieut. lie must have been in the army, or been actually called into it. in order to render him liable to the legal penalty of desertion on his voluntarily re turning to his native land Those who will take the trouble of comparing the Le Clerc and Hotter letters with the dispatch from which we take the above extract, will rind that General Cass has been consistent through- Very Strange. No allusion is made in the official report of the proceedings of the late Op position County Convention, to the important A. future liability to fact that Col. Campbell, previous to the vote be- in? taken to ascertain who was the first choice of the Con volition for State Senator, made a speech, in which he denied that he was a party to an arrangement to nominate Hall of Blair for Senator, in frder to secure the nomination of Geo. S. King for Congress next year. Why was "this impor tant fact suppressed in tho published proceedings of the Convention ? Will oar friends of the Tribune be kind enough to explain ? Our Farmers are now actively engaged in harvesting their Wheat, Rye and Grass. Not withstanding the June frot, the crop of wheat in this county will be much larger than it has been during any one year, since the county was organized. Grass is light, and hay will probably be dear next winter. Corn and oats look well. This i3 the very best county in the State for raising oats, provided, always, they ain't wild. Tlie Clianieleoii Parly. The party which exists in opposition to the Democracy, fojs the Allacy Argus, lias of ten been likened to the Chameleon. , It lives on airy abstractions, and changes ita color with its food. In the South it catches its hue from the negro, and is Hack. In New England it takes the shade of the Blue laws, and is blue. Here it is drabist in many places mulktoLh but it is of i.o color long, changing through all the grades with won derful rapidity. It feeds on provisos, reso lutions, declarations, protests and principles never put in practice. So far, by common consent, it has, through half a century, justified its title of the Cha meleon party. But Naturalists find even closer resemblances. Dr. Buckland. in Lis recent work on Natural History, gives the following description of the animal, which is very suggestive : "Betwixt the two eides of the body there seems a lack of sympathy. One eye may be looking straight forward, while the other is looking as directly backward. One may be entirely asleep, while the other is wide awake. And this kind cf independent and separate action applies to each fide of the creature to its limbs. It cannot swim be cause its limbs refuse to act in concert. Could the two sides understand one another, and agree unon a orescribed course of action, it might always be awake or half awake. But it gains nothing by its unilateral inde pendency ; the two sides are like two horses that won't work in harness. It seem a strange with this peculiarity, that on trees, or tsrra Grma, the creature should be able to make any progress Bat as the two sides arc fed ly one mouth, and as the insect tribes refuse to come to it so they seem, in regard to all culinary matters, to agree to sinlc their differ ences and to move in harmony. The stom ach is a potent harinonizer." There is philosophy in the animal, which the Opposition seem to have profited by. The South side and the North side do not harmo nize, in sense or thought. One eye looks North, the other South. One side moves one way. and the other reverses the action. One sleeps and the other wakes ; but in re gard to 'culinary matters" the fats of ofiice and the drippings of legislation, the two sides sink their dinerences and agree to harmonize. They have one mouth to devour, and one stomach to digest ! The Black Republicans of the North, and the Blue Americans of the South, can find cne point of agreement, in the common necessity of their nature the craving for food. The Bells and Marshalls Arrival of tlie Steamer Ltua. Tlie Naturalization Question. The enemies of the Democratic party have lcen very active recently in endeavoring to mis represent the views of tho National Administ ra tion with regard to the rights of Naturalized citizens. Thd famous Le Clerc and Hoffer letters were doubtless not correctly understood by many, but at the same time we are confident that they were wilfully misconstrued by would-be sharp politicians, for the purpose of placing the Democratic party in a false position. They thought that by doing this they could secure the foreign vote for their candidate for tho Presidency in 1800. We did not take any part in tlie con troversy which followed the publication of the Le Clerc Utter .because we felt confident that Mr. Cass would take occaMon at an early day to 6tatc clearly and distinctly the views of the Ad ministration with regard to the rights of natu ralizcd citizens on returning to their native land, and that those views, when published, would command the approbation of all sensible and conservative men in the country. In this we were not disappointed. The Washington Con tslitution, of the 14ti inst., contains an extract of ft dispatch from Mi. Cass to the U. S. Minister at IVilin. dated the Sth int,.. wVl. rinlv Knf out and that the doctrine laid down in those - - j 9 j uvwj I forth tho views of the Administration gard to the Naturalization question. We have not rocm to lay the entire extract Dealli of Hon. Zlufas Clioatc. before our readers j the fallowing, however, is lion. Rufas Choate who has long been re-'ard the most interesting and important portion. Mr. cd as the ablest Lawyer in New England, died in Cass, alter discussing some preliminary points, Halifax, Canada, on the 12th inst.,. About a says : month since he sailed for Europe with the hope Iho question, then, arises, what rights do our of improving his health, by a trip through the laws comer upon a ioreigncr by granting him 0, woru. on arriving at Halifax, he was so naturalization? I answer, all the rights urivi- 1 ..... . . . .. nn,t imm,,nit?Prf xvl,;,!. i.i.m X o ;.. enlofUied by sickness, that his friends did not born citizen, in their full extent, with the single ducm lt prudent for him to proceed on Lis journey qualification that, under the Constitution, "no until he had recovered sufficient strength to sus i lISU" viucpi, u natural oorn citizen is eligible to t.ain the fatigues of the voyate to Liverpool (p The Walton House on the Ebensburg and Jefferson Tlank Road, kept bv that prince of Landlords, Maj. .Gideon Marlett, is one of tho pleasantest places in this county for spending a few weeks during the summer season. The Major's accommodations are sujmrb, and there are several trout runs in the neighborhood, where the overs of "rare sport" can enjoy themselves. C7 New York City and vicinity was visited by a t remendous thunder storm, on last Wednes day evening. Tha list of casualities attending the storm is very largo. Houses were unroofed, chimneys blown down, and trees uprooted in cvey portion of the city. There was also a severe storm the same evening in Philadelphia. Governor Packer has appointed Ilonora bio James Gamble, President Judge, of the Cen tre district, in the place of James Burnsides deceased. with re- letters differs in nothing from that contained in the dispatch. ISfSSSS'S They did not entermin any apprehensions thai a, both at home and abroad, is he was m lmmet,iia-tc danger of death. He, how- the ofiice of President." the naturalized citize his naturalization placed upon tlie very same footing as the native ever, continued siuking, and about 2 o'clock in citizen, lie 13 neither in a better nor a worse the morning of the day above stated he expired rn w7k.5 T f T f v 1Ie was tru'? a Srcat aEJ will probably purpose of advancing his fortune or promoting bc a lon timt ldorc the American people will bia happiness, Le is, while there, bound to obey "look upon his like again." As a Lawyer anc in municipal laws eqnally with those who have Advocate, he Etood proudly eminent among the lived in It all lluir litroQ V 1 :L I n of the United States, and and as a unjust, he has chosen to abide bv thp mnm.n. Statesman ho had few superiors. But it was as ccs, If they are administered in an equal spirit an orator that ho outstripped all his competitors, towarus native subjects, Us was possessed of a clear logical rnind and a this government has no right to interfere r i e i.- 1 n- i , 7 T authorativelv in his WL.iif. n'. L " !H poetical fancy, wh;ch allied to remarkable fluen- be to violate the right of an independent nation cy ia tlie use of lanSage, and an ardent temper to legislate within its own territories. ament, enabled him to wield an almost magical tlV "government were to undertake such a influence over the understanding and hearts of nearly tho whole world. To protect our citn, th! C0Urt' JUry r audience he addrc- He was a member of Congress for several years, and Was a Unitfld St.ntna Snnnhir frurr. Maciicliiici-llo Alif r'rii!ti0t:! eccuri.n3 exemption to from 1841 to 1845. He was a whig until the 'oTthe1 erouV'ontS S tic of that party, when he became a dem- own subjects. Where no such treaty exists and ocrafc' and was a zealous supporter of Mr. Bu- p v1n(.tu citizen has committed a crime or cnanan.in 153. lie was a thoroughly National iw whaVver '7 t?"S?Z .mCal Statesma the uncompromising foe of sec- residence, he is fast as iklo tn vJ r tlonal Farties- 1Ie wa tho confidential friend of punished for Lis offence, as though he Lad resided Daniel Webster, for whom he entertained so pro tn it from the day of his birth. If this has not foun(1 a veneration that he might almost be regar- toSu2S'rtUW' ,W ded as his disciple. He was born in Massachu- voluntary return under tho same jurisdiction, be setts in T7qo a 1 i i- may bo tried and punished for the offence under r ' ni always was we believe a res pnuupics 01 universal law. Under such circum- 1 oiate that an D contending 0r Rev. Father Celestine Enrfbrccht. who - . - w.. vvuii- I iIlriiTT (hi, 1 - ... . ....0 nv- 101 wircu years been the I'astor of the gregation of Carrolltevn, in this -.a 1 I SlMtTXr Xrrna 1.1 m - . . rAe, and no otLer. ZL ?;lu,c i""1" Zl J ' iransicrcd irom that place naturalizel citizen, ,11 1 T.. mCmbers of his con3r his native country. 1 .t,r!turn io. WCTe votedly attached to him. and deer.Tv committed an offence tJ iA1 1artilJ3 th t5m- Wo sincerely hope departure, he is resnonsiS for tl happma, and prospcrty may attend hiiinhu try for w y lor years would deprive the covernment g lUfc last hose laws Le Lad violated of tff pow?r t Cthli Conj lforce their H-nAn nu . . n i eame new home. Official Accovvts of the Battle of Salfcrino. New York, July 13 The steamship Et na, from Liverpool, on the 2d inst., arrive a nt this port this morning. Her advices arc the same as those brought by the Canada to Halifax. .". . The BaHlc cf Salfrino. At Paris it is believed in rome quarters that tho French loss at the battle of Salferino amounted to from sixteen to eighteen thousand men, as follows: ,,T., Gen. Neil's corps, G.000 to 7,0d0; D'llil lier's nearly 5.000; M'Mahou's, 2,500; Can robert's, 1,000, besides casualities ia the ar tillery and special corps. The French people are said to le dissatisfi ed with the scantiness of the details as yet published in the Jim! tear. 'Thft Patrie" says Napoleon had an epau lette shot away. Gen. Pich is reported among the dead. The Auslrians had seven or eight Gener als and many of their superior officers wound ed. Gen. Oreschke was killed. Some of the French infantry regiments were nearly cut to pieces. The Piedmontesc suffered so severely as to be incapable of for ming iu tho line of battle. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 28th, says that tome days must elapse before the complete loss of j the Austrians could be received. The same writer says that the Italian regi ments in the Austrian army have become very difficult to manage the men desert by scores and fifties. In the neighborhood of Trieste a whole batallion had ruised the cry in favor of Victor Emanuel. A vessel on the coast, under the Ameri can flag, had been detected in the act of re ceiving the deserters on board after dark. The people of jVIilan have made threaten ing manifesfations against the Jesuits, whom public rumor accuse or keeping up a secret correspondence with Austria Ike municipial body cf Vienna have offer ed to maintain peace and order in case it was necessary to despatch the garrison at Vienna to the scat of war. Enormous masses of French soldiers are marching iuto Picdmonte via Nice and Mount Cenis. Nanoleon was in perfect health, and the sanitary condition of the army was excellent. Jlis head-quarters were at V allccgro, where Prince Napoleon was expected to arrive on the oOlh ult It is reported that at balferiuo division of the Infantry of the Hue the Austrian centre, and succet...j'" time in breaking it. Instead of brin-v their forces to repel these formUall? V the supports were cnt to the left na-". wings, which did not Ded (hen attempts were made to recapture Ss;.. but the French strongly held it, r,,j i" gles began to sound a general retreat An attempt was made by tie ear-.' pursue mem, vvuicu ica iq an cucour.- tween the French chasseurs aal tLa it'. Unions, in which the former were nr-K. to the right about. It is state! tLa: - single Hungarian regiment was .!;,,, . take part in the battle, and that tli T- regiments had all been previously s-.r.. . Tyrol. J Twenty thousand corpses arc siij fj 1 uccu uuncu, auu ixiuuy v. ore yet Jy; ditches and cornfields. The Berlin and Vienna Lifers gpeak of negotiations bavin? beon or.i Prussia with England and lluisu t o7. poe 01 estaDiisning, n po.itie, a bi. combined mediation. The military commission of tha FrisV- Diet is said to have approved of the . to move an army cf observation to th- V. I he hreneh are making ia:n.et:t r reparations ia the Adriatic. Fi?e c-!35ic: I 1 . rf 1 .-it of the South unite with the Scwards and nearly every oincer ana manor me aru.iery Banks of the North, when the spoils of office attached to the Imperial Ouard was put horse arc within the reach of their common maw. " , . . ue iiustrian accounts or tne Dattic aamit From Washington. their loss to be 20.UUU, killed, wounded and Washington Citt, July 12 The late missing. Congress appropriated only fifteen thousand I he Austrian oucial report of the battle dollars, as a preliminary to the taking or tuc tajs. next census, for the preparation of blank "Th A e right be made by the Secretary ct the interior as .uujj uu an jiuw. o,..Q tho t.rnpnti.-.n nf t.Lp work with perial army continued its adv rfetnfiss than heretofore. Many Chiese, tho enemy, WuO had also 03- If yon want to keep cuol this warm weather, call and imbibe a glass of Dr. Lcmmon's Soda AVatcr. lie has rd ways choice fruit syrups on hand. , wing of the army occupied forms, instructions to marshals, etc. Ample Lozzoiongo, Haiterino ana avriai.a; tne leu time will be allowed for the selection of re- wing marchdd on the 21th, to Quidizzolo. liable deputies, and such arrangements will Castiglione and Cohredo, and repulsed the acce towards assumed the applications have been made for employment offensive with his whole force, pushed for as clerks, but the census bureau will not be ward such large bodies of troops that there organized until next year, when the returns was a general engagement between the two will be received. i armies -rvt icu uciuv& ur merBamiuis, via There is authority for tho assertion that the monn-ig ot tne 4tu. the right wing, wfver d.-sirahle the acnuisition of Lower which was formed cf the second army, under Califoriia may bo to the administration, no ount Seniles, uiaintamea the position wit h dine between the 11 hau orimany occupiou iu me ursi iue oi hows such proposition is now pen Governments of the United States and Mexico as has boon stated. T.- M.ivnr of th?-; e.itv has received a clc- Flour is telling iathis place, at present, at f 8,50 per Larrei. A pretty steep price ; but wo look for a reduction as soon as the new crop of wheat conies into market. A telegraphic Jit-patch from Augustia, Georgia, states that the weather in tho Southern St?.tes lias recently been unseasonably cold. Died On the 5th inst., near Davenport. Iowa, ?Irs. Ann Cjiatzek, daughter cf George Murray. Esq., formerly of this county. . The Great Battle of Solferixo. The great battle of tho 24th Juno, it appears by the late foreign news, was not fought on the iMincio, but on the Chiese, at the village of Solferino, about eighteen miles northwest of Mantua, where the Austriaus in 1796 were defeated by the French previous to the siege of Mantua. The battle of the 2 ith seems to have been the severest contest of the cam paign, and was accompanied with the great est loss of life. The Austrians re-crossed the Mincio. to the east of which they had pre viously withdrawn, in full force, and attacked the French, but af:er eighteen hours' hard fighting and the loss of 30,000 men . in kill ed, wounded and prisoners, were compelled to abandon their positions. The French arc said to have lost fxom 12,000 tol5,000. Accounts eay that their loss was so severe that they were unable to advance against the Austrians, who had retired to the Historic Square, where another great battle is im pending, in which the human slaughter will probably be more terrible. Baron Hess, the best of the Austrian generals, is now in com mand, and within the fortified places so often alluded to will be the next carnage. A Strange Story The following story is from the Troy Budget : "We have for some time been cognizant of a persistant piece of cruelty towards a lady of the first respecta bility in this city, and whom we hoped ere now to find relived by the interferanco of friends. It appears that her husbaad, in a fit of jealousy, something more than a year ago, procured a cage complete of iron, into which he compelled his wife to enter, and although it is impossible for her to stand erect within it, sue never is permitted to leave it except at night. The social position of the parties is such that we are persuaded not to mention names at present, but shall not fail to do so within a day or two, unless, in tho meantime, we find the lady quietly relieved " The Oldest Orator. The venerable David Smith, D. D., who delivered a speech at tho dinner of the Massachusetts Society of tho Cincinnati,, was probably tho oldest person in the country who made an address on the 4th inst. ne was a lad of nine years when tho Declaration of iLdcpcndence wag signed. G-ht battle, until two o'eloek in the a'tjiirfou. aud the first army, kft wing, under Count Wiu.p ucn. continually gamed ground in the uirec tien cf Chiese. Towards three oViMck ia the evening they made a vehement attack on Silferioo, and the neighborhood of Washincton, caused uut miki wun wra -uunj? udhiouu p. warrants to be ifsucd for their arrest, in case session of the place, which had been heroi- they came this way. The officers arc on the cally defended by the fifth corps de annec. lookout for them. attaek then made on Oavriana, which Secretary Floyd's health is slightly im- P!ace n'as courageously defended until evening proved. He will return to Washington to D? iae urEC ana seveutn corps ac armcc, hut accompany the President to Bedford Springs was eveutfully left in the hands of the enc-my K'-i vtn- spatch from the Mayor of Richmond, that O. Jennings AViac and P. II. Aylett had left to a duel, and would probably proceed to while the straggle for Salferino and J he eight fiauk end right win? on Monday. Tho President has recognized Frederick Kuhue as Consul cf the Grand Duchy of Hcssc Castle, at New York. The Mexican Minister is ill. Tlie Reconciliation of 3Ir. and Sirs. Sickles. The New York TriLunc 13 credibly inform ed, from various sources, that the Hon. Daniel E. Sickles has become entirely rec onciled with his wife, and is now living with her in marital relations as before the death of the late Philip Barton Key. We are alto assured that in taking this remarkable step, Mr. Sickles has alienated himself from most, if not all, of those personal and political irienas wno aevoteaiy aanerea to mm during tho Tmporial and Royal Armv. It began uis recent imprisonment and trial late iu the evening, during a very violent i ue reconciliation neiween iur. ana iurs ri1rn EMCKies WOS consummated While Airs. G. was Tho correspond -r-t of f.nrlon TL-r.,1.1 residing at the house of a friend on the L,rc!n iKi'wi;,! ,i,T,nn-v o.f -,i.-,.i, ! Bloomingdale Iload, about the former bouse of Mrs. S ume past mrs. oicjues nas occupied, cuncr be attacked, was met with a refusal, on the aione or wim some or ine mcmDcra oi ncr that a. att-ei ly ihi Austrian was wtvu iu. ivi-sau ausuucooi ..ir. o., corp3 of Marshal Dtlilliers came ia sight of at unusual aours: ana when he came in one Q,irv:, nni j:,. i v.. wj waa luierroiraicu ov mc iiosi a,.,...: .u.i .i ,1.. .,,-' " I laixv iiuiuutu iui muiuu iu:ueuuonu 1110 ana was going on. which was on the outer advanced and repulsed the Sardinian troops, who were opposed to it, but this advantage did not enable the Imperial army to recover the position that had been lost in the centre. The third and niiuh corps de armce, which were supported by the eleventh corps, wore engaged on the left wing, and the reserve cavalry attached to this wing, made several onhiant attacks. Universally heavy losses, and the fact that the kft wing cf the first army was una ble to make aoy progress on tho right Sank of the enemy, who directed his main force in the centre acrainst Volta. led to the retreat cf the-line, eight frigates, six war tuirtecn noaung oaiierics, nine rma . nine ings, ana two or three ciaste-3 v were at Antivaria. They have many t and enormous supplies on board. TL-: rr.ircl was about to op;n his sealed The real difficulty there is in petting r. the Austrians without injury to the ishiU oi v cnice The Hrcst fl -ct is said to te comr-ii. nine ships-ot-the-line. two and one float in? battery. Two of the JnJon papers state th has been a meeting at Paris of the diplomatic agents cf France, In Levict. 1 that they' have been despatched to their by the Emperor. It is presumed tt;t had orders to aid in the getting up of r surrection in Turkey, in the interest of sia. Gen Garibaldi has received orders k 4 py the upper Valtctine, and was e2rr.t Forano with three thousand men, acJ y five hundred Piedmontcc-e had alrtidj ri ved. Skirmishes have alrcadv taken rlisf tween the French corps of Valtetine aaij Austrians guarding the Stelno Fa Austrians number thirteen compccicf I fantry and two companies of carbineer. T. occupy positions between Glanrue &ii Fr fjl, and a battery has been placed Vj t mand the road to Sielrio. Barricade-; l. also been erected, and there is great fa; descent by Garibaldi The Swiss Federal Council has deciJ?. concert with the beligerenta, that ant j. socking shelter on Swiss territory sh-Z sent back to their country, their G oven: engaging not to employ them again ii present wa The garrison of Lavec the soldiers of Garibaldi's corps will c-:J quently be sent back. It is said that the Austrian monarca txl ed the recrossing of the 3Iincio in opp&it to the advice of Gen. Hess. The Sardinian account of the tatL'e e-f s ferino says: Ou the 20th, the Jhnipcror oricrcit Sardinian army to occupy Puzzolcrgo, invest Pesohiera, while the Freceb -would at the a:ne time, occupy Saiftfk. Cavriana. Marshall D'Hilliers mrt w'd expected uincultios, ar.u the I le iiuont connoisance also encounbred great f. r. the enemy. While D'llilliers p:-rfor. prodigies cf valor at Salferino, the the enemy continued to advance at 0i. one. Dut the Emperor perceiving lit was now contending with the entire r-J tho enemy, deployed the corps of Neil and M'M alien in place, ani f'i: Oanrcb- to rojoin with the Imperii 0- i he King cad been requested to civ' available force sen inst Salferino ac'l 1; diugly crdered Generals Funii an i Pci- to convey succor to the French General. General Fanti had already coinmcL?:: movement to be made, when news thii the rcconoisfances cf the third aof divisions were in danger, Wing cat c5: Dcsc-nzane by a superior force. Tb t recalled Fanti, and ordered the Irici Aosto to return abruptly to San Martiu Havircz. Marshall D'llilliers was at Salferino. marched against Carrianna. The Kit ing been iu formed that, notwithsjuEtl: the third and Cfth divisions were cng- was difficalt to carry the heights of Sz'--f ino, ordered a general attack of those ions, with the brigade Aosto. the flri'-i-ion under Gen DIllo Marmora, nnd t--t: ade of Piedmont. In sr ite of the violent tempest, Get. 1' M armor directed his course by Pezu!--:"1 lutcret I lltferci ,uiuctl in rclatioj wbo returl on tni3 Damel . ach of that Aln Extract. - X. Y. The r bv this II formerly the la'H allcgianc- subjeCti. tlht o: c selves, other coi. eiifficient to the C nounccd be liable ject if 3 ' the jaru-j Eik: your let iuquirtnt a native of the 1 tion oft' jTOceeU;: Departti that if, G overt the xif. tiouncs t their rt-r risfiictioi I m, To J The h cd to cu 11th Ja cases v ! Lter. writes, of the sufficien -If, IiviD: u: isrratc t the certi from th takes th go abro: he owes is of the and if, ; erect en he cacn to his di of a solvi or other fcavy. country ble to m he coal he mi: of some For into th ; d alleg if a su'' More ia rer2 riilf o m'llrt from iv - -'f" - j aDa ueseenaea upon can larutio, nan a mil- irom tjiat on the previous night a message from the attacked from the tide of Pezzo!:nga,. , WillCU IOr SOme 7 T i n -t n'-lrirrr T."r vn-nr.r-.rf ii Im tl.r,i-1 1 r ii . . 1 rr . v, ... cuuui rourin rrriment rinv?nr rn :np i-"t. r-v morning, and another friend who wa3 present, and on his positively denying their right to question him, and refusing to give an explanation, they shook hands with him for the last time, and ho withdrew. It is sdd that he has since addressed letters to his former intimate associates, notifying them formally of tho hill and fought with the greatest fury. The Marshall resisted the attack to the best of his power, and seut his aid-de-camp for supports; but it was not before three hours of frightful earnage had elapsed that the corps of Gen. Neil made its appearance The Austrians were slowly driven back, and every now and 1? ! 1 . 1 . resumption oi conjugal relations between thcn her0 was a and tho French con nimseii ana jura, cities. thmcJ to gain grSunJ heap3 of the;r own anJ Indian Aflairs InUlali. the enemy's corpses marking the fluctuations The Indian Ofiice have'received intoligence of the fight. The Austrians were thus from the Indian agencies of Utah, of date slowly driven out of Salferino, but all of a May 30th. The Utahs, to the number of sudden they made a tremendous burst for- 400, had assembled at Spanish Fork Itcser- ward and the French were driven down the vation, where Superindent Forney has an In- hill. Ueing admirably supported by their dian farm conducted on the principal of "no artillery, however, they made a stand, and work, no bread," which has been a decided commenced once more to advance. It was success. The Uinta portion of the tribe of like a hail storm cf bullets and balls, aud Utahs have recently come to this reservation, whole files wera mowed down by a singlo dis- They spurn work, and threaten to punish charge. In the meantime, at the right and the industrious Indians, and also to ravage l?ft wing, tho Austrians were getting de- the farm property. cidedly the best of it. Tho Picdmontesa A considerable number of renegade Indians were being driven back. Gen. Canrobcrt's from Oregon Bonnocks and Sho-sho-necs, corps wa3 also heavily punished, and had there as well as some Utah Sho-sho-ncc3 arc re- been a skilful General in the Austrian army ported to be banding together north of liear to collect and coneeutrato the forces against river to make a descent upon tho northern the weak point of the enemy's line, matters settlements in Box-Elder county. Superin- would have had a very different aspect, tendent Forney proposed to visit Spanish The French Commander, to whom the Fork and tho Box-Elder county immediate- credit of the day is entirely due, whether it ly, and make such arrangemeutd as xaay bo be Neil M'Mahon, or the Emperor himself, scces32jy. sciit forward the Iaipciiil Giuidaad a btion the enemy, causing great losses with tillery. Iu spite of the delay of Gen.I'1' de'8 corps, occasioned bv the tcopest. a-: ignorance of the guides, the third &3'lr-: visions and brigade dislodged the enemy- his formidable position, and a brilliant vHJ ended the contest of fifteen hours. i-'a sustained with heroic bravery. M. Illontlln at Klagara Fall ATnndnir aft.-mnnn 1 ltloTiilin V crossed and rccrossed the Niagara & rope, in the presence of more than ten t sand people. He started from White's I- ure Grounds, and first walked dowatr' nearlv one hundred ft-et backward, lfo-1 returned took his balancing pole, and put on a sack before leaving the Ac'"' side, but his friends there refused top'; him to do so The sack was sent arou the Canadian end of the rope, and M- V dm put it over his head and returneu - to the place of starting. This sack t; of Indian blankets, with rdaees cut fa arui3. He had no difficulty in tQUS cr 1 it blindfolded, except thaUiis balaucingf caught two or threo times in the CUJ r;' ne iaia ujwn upon ine rop iu . tcrformeJ some other acts. The SUCO M. Blondin in walking this rope seem j?1 vsiaunsucu oeyoua an uuuu. mcrcial. Gtli. iresidec sUrtle sert a ion 2 ' all th racth sarver niik-a ones. aiihe. and i tiraes moth less gteit iceilin jfSrJ. 'Edgar Thompson the P Central Railroad has pare eaua. Vjeuirai jwainu t- lLo farm r.f Tann Newton OH the Chester Direct Railroad, ia Dclewarc eos- U0 acre, at 250 per acre O C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers