ON
h
n .1
J.
C. J. 31URRAT, Editor.
I. C ZAIIM, Publisher.
moment, and a general war 'with all ifs horror
must ami' will ere long take i Iacc.
The crte.rse f Louis Xapolcon in signing the
Treaty of 'Peace is unanimously condemned by
the London press. The British government has
evidently lost all confidence in the Emperor of
France.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1S59.
S. 31. I'ettcnglll & to.,
Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Uoston, are the au
thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Senti
nel," and the most influential and largest circu
lating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
us at our lowest terms.
Jones YFcbster,
General Newspaper Agent, S. "NY. Corner Third
and Arch Streets, 2d stoy, Philadelphia, is duly
authorized to contract for advertising and sub
scription for the Democrat & Sentinel.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT,
of rnu.Ai'ELrniA.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN RO WE,
OF FRANKLIN COCNTT.
SENATOR. .
AUGUSTIN DURBIN. of Minister Township,
(Subject to the Decision of the Senatorial Conference.)
f 07" The Washington correspondent of the
Tork Courier, in a recent letter to that paper,
saysT ' '
"The Republicans are gaining confidence in
their ability to elect the Speaker and Cleik.
Messrs. Sherman and Corwin ol Ohio, and Mr,
Grow, of Pennsylvania, are the most prominent
candidates for Speaker, and Mr. Wm. Schouler
of Massachusetts, Mr. Underwood, Whig mem
ber for Kentucky in the last House, and Col.
Forney, of Philadelphia, are the leading compet
itors for the Clerkship. jir. iscnouier, irom nis
ability, his firm attachment to Republican and
Anencan principles, and ins popular manners,
perhaps stands best as a competitor for the nom
ination, but the Clerkship will be made the sub
ject of a compromise with reference to the Speak
ership."
The Courier is a rabid Republican paper, and
yet it announces that Mr. Forney stands a fair
chance for the support of the Republican mem
bers of the House of Representatives for the
Clerkship of that body uext winter. He has not
in truth been recognized as a sincere Democrat
during the last year. Yet, strange to say, men
in this county who live on the patronage of the
Democratic .party, have been active recently in
endeavoring to get up clubs for the anti-Demo
cratic paper which he edits. It is very strange
that this should be the case, but it is nevertheless
true.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY.
DANIEL LlTZINGER,oCe Swings.
PROTIIONOTARY.
JOSEPH M'DONALD, of Ebcnsburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
PHILIP S SOON, ffEUnsbvrg.
TREASURER.
JOHN A. BLAIR, of Ebensburg.
COMMISSIONER.
D. T. STORM, rf Richland Tozcnshij.
CORONER.
JAMES S. TODD, of Ebensburj.
AUDITORS.
GEORGE C. K. ZAIIM, (3 years,
T. B. MOORE, (2 years.
rOORIIOUSE DIRECTOR.
REES J. LLOYD, of Cambria Tuicnship.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
S. D. PRYCE, (f Ebcnsburg.
Has General Cass Ilccn Consistent 1
Since the publication of General Cass' dispatch
to the U. S. Minister at Berlin, he has been
charged by a number of papers with inconsis
tency. They assert that in the dispatch he
abandoned the doctrine which he promulgated in
the Le Clerc and Iloffer letters. Those who will
take the trouble of comparii.g the letters referred
to with the dispatch, will find that this charge
against Gen. Cass has no foundation in truth
whatever. The following is the subsance of the
Lc Clerc letter :
"A paspport is a mere certificate ci citizenship,
which requests foreign governments to give all
lawful aid and protection to its bc-aror. It dees
not exempt him from any obligation or penalty
which he may have incurred to the government
of his native country prior to his naturalization,
if he shculd voluntarily repair thither."
The llcfier' letter sets forth the following doc
trines :
"The position of the United States is, that
naturalized citizens, returning to the country of
their birth, are not liable to any duties or penal
ties, except such as were existing at the period
of their emigration.
"If, at the time of their emigration, they were
in the army, or actually called into it, such emi
gration and naturalization do not exempt them
from the legal penalty which they incurred by
their desertion, if they afterwards place them
selves voluntarily within the local jurisdiction,
YC.
"But when no present liabilities exist against
them at the period of their emigratiun, the law
of nations, in the opinion of this government,
gives no right to any country to lnterlcre with
naturalized American citizens, and the attempt
to do so would lc considered an act unjust in
itscl f and unfriendly to the United States."
Now, where, we ask, do the doctrines embod
ied in the above letter?, conflict with those ex
pressed in the dispatch ? In our opinion, they
are directly consistent with each other. In the
dispatch, as in the letters, Gen. Cass maintains
that the moment a foreigner becomes naturalized
hi allegiance to his native country is severed
forever. In order to entitle his native country
to .punish him fur any crime, the offence must
have been complete before he emigrated. Unlets
he had been actually cnroHod into the service, or
had been regularly drafted into the army of his
native country, it, on his vcluntarily returning
to it, has no right to claim his services as a sol
dier, or to punish him as a deserter.
Wo think no sensible man in the country wil
maintain that the doctrines laid down by Gen
Cass are wrong.
Sudden Death. The wife of Mr. William
Lake of Alleghany township, was found dead in
her bed, on last Monday morning. Her daugh
ter we learn, had eutered her room about an
hour before she was discovered dead, that she
spoke to her and that she then appeared to be in
the enjoyment of excellent health. 'On Sunday
evening when she retired to rest she was well
and cheerful, and seemed to entertain no appre
hensions that she was soon to take her departure
from this world, and those she loved. By wibat
a frail tenure tlo we hold our existence in this
world, and how true is Jhe saying that we are
but shadows, and our life a dream
d7" We yesterday received the intclligertoo of
the death of D. II. Ilofius, Esq., of Ilollidays
burg. Jle was well acquainted with many per
sons in this county, all of whom will receive the
intelligence of his death with feelings of sincere
sorrow. He was a well read lawyer, and in ar
guing a case lie was always clear, logical and
forcible. lie was also possessed of a kind heart,
and we think he never intentionally uttered an
unkind word concerning any one, or "set down
aught in malice" against his neighbor. Peace
to his ashes ! Now that he is gone, the voice of
censure should be
him but to praise,
1'Iie Zmaves.
"The Zouaves have been much admired by
both armies, they are the first soldiers ia the
world this was written by Marshal et. Ar-
naud to Napoleon 111. on the evening of the
battle of Alma It is now almost five years
since this glorious truth has been recorded in
our military histovy, and every new fight has
been occasion for the Zouaves, tg i&crease, if
possible, their renown, which is now Europe-
an. lne tour regiments (including mat oi
the Imperial Guard) which are now acqui
ring fame in ItaJv have each their glorious
blazon ; but they have also inherited that of
the old regiment of Zouaves, which from 18d0
to 1852 has taken part in all the campaigns
and all the works which have secured the
conquest of Algeria
Armed with a rme and a spade, sleeping in
he bushes and ploughing in the desert, the
Zouaves were fighting and building strategi
cal roads at the same time. Like the old
soldiers of the Roman legions, who fought
and were in the 'meantime building those
monuments which were the first memorials
of a new civilization, the Zouave has aided
to the colonization of French Algeria. His
ardor in the fight is only to be compared to
his tatience at the bivuorc. His bronzed
features upon which energy, solidity and
thoughtlessness are strongly characterized,
will remain as the prototype of7thet trench
soldier under Napoleon 111 ,sv$ hisjiuaddcr
cltachia will become a subject for legends as
the bonnet a joils of the grenadier of the
First Empere.
To General Clausel belongs the honor of
formation of tqe Zouaves. The prescribed
limits of this article do not allow us to enter
into great particulars ; we will only recall to
mind that they were temporarily organized
in 1830 with native soldiers, commanded by
officers of the French army They receiveed
their legal existence by the ordinance of the
31st of March, 1831. They were then di
vided into two battalliom, commanded by
Messrs M. Duuiet and Durivier. After
some more changes they were definitely or
ganized as a regiment the 8th of September,
1831. It is from that time that the native
Africans have Leon rigorously excluded from
their ranks.
censure should be hushed, aid none should name
CT5 The London Times says the war which
has just been concluded has cost France tX),-
000,000, and the lives cf 60,000 men. The first
scene in the tragidy has b?en played out, but the
end is not yet. It has not yet been proved that
Louis Napoleon is worthy to wear the mantle of
his uncle, but he evidently regards himself as
the child of destiny, and might appropriately
adopt for his motto the immortal lines of Shak-
speaie
"There's a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough hew them as we may."
Cc3- The Huntingdon Journal recently contain
ed an article recommending John Covodc as the
candidate of the Black Kcpubl cans next year
for Governor. John would make a good Gov
ernor, but he would make a better President, and
would certainlv. if the Chief Magistrate of the
Republic, increase the Tariff on tcool. The Jour
nal should not attempt to "ki'l him oft" by
briusrina him cut for Governor. Hoist his name
for the Presidency at once.
(jr- In looking over a number cf the Pittsburg
Journal a few days ago, our attention was ar
rested by the following advei tisment. "To ar
rive this afternoon by Adams's Expiess a fur
ther supply of the favorite SO spring wove skirt
with the lately patented btictle. Also the qucci
of Dimonds with the last improvements." The
above is all "high dutch" to us, and we 'will
therefoje feel duly grateful to any of our fair
TeadeTS who will be kind enough to favor us
with a translatio n.
Peace,
Tho news brought by the "North Briton
which arrived at Quebec on ti e 21th inst., are
very important. A treaty of Peace has been
concluded between Austria, Fiance and Sardinia.
According to the telegraphic dispatch, the pro
visions of the treaty are as follows :
'The Italian confederacy is to be under the
honorary Presidency of the Pope. The Emperor
of Austria concedes his right in Lombardy to the
Em j cror of the French, who transfers tbem to
the King of Sardinia. The I'rapt-rov trf Austria
preserves Venice, but she will form an integral
part of the Italian confederation."
Will tho peace be permanent? We think
that it will not. It may continue a few months,
perhaps a year, but the monarchs of Europe
have lost confidence iu each other, and the peo
ple are anxious for war. We believe that the
battles already fought were merely the largo
drops preceding the storm the beginning of
perhaps the fierce; t and loncoft struT'le recor
ded in Listory. It ennnut be delayed much
longer. Europe is nov nothing but a slumber-
jrg volcano, which is liable to buist forth at any
0r John D. Hughes has opened a Tailoring
establishment in the office lately occupied by
John Fenlon, Esq., two doors west of Crawford's
Hotel. He is one of the best workmen in the
county, and those who want a fashionable and
well made suit cf clothes should patronize him.
07 Cyrus W. Field, of Atlantic Telegraph
notoriety, returned to this Country recently from
England. It Is confidently asserted, that he has
made arrangements in that Country for laying
a new cable, and that he is sanguine of success.
PAssroivrs Refceed to U. S. Officers.
The Richmond Enquirer of Wednesday says
that private letters from the continent of Eu
rope intimate that tho American officers, who
had been permitted by the United States to
go to the seat of war in order to gain military
insight inte war tactics, by observation of the
contending powers, have been refused pass
ports t3 travel thuher, lhey consequently
returned to Englaod. to await further diplo
matic consideration of the matter and causes
of objection. Tovrnal of Commerce.
One of Marion's Men. At the fourth of
July celebration in Ironton, 3Iisouri, Capt.
John Hall, one of Mariou's men, was pres
ent. He is a native of Noith Carolina, and
will be 00 veats cf ago ou the 21st of Sep
tember next. He supports himself by making
brootu3 and basket, and has never received
a pension, though he fought gallantly during
the Revolutionary war, and distinguished
hiaisclf at tho battle of Guilford Court House,
N. O , March 15, liSl, where he was Heu
tcnaut of a company.
Tue New Orleans 'Picayune says that the
demand which has spurns np in Ea "land .
Franco and Relgium, for hulled eotton seed.
cannot with present means be supplied.
This article commands the money in the
market upon bills cf lading as readily as
cotton UjcIi.
The Ravages of Wat.
The French accounts admit the loss of
nearly 13,000 killed and wounded in the
battle of bolterino, and the Sardinians state
their own less at 1,000 killed and wounded.
The killed and wounded on tho part of the
allies in that one engagement may therefore
be safely stated at not less than 15,000.
lhe Austrian loss was probably stul larger,
besides 6,000 prisoners. But oil the whole,
there is no such difierance in the number of
killed and wounded on each side, as there
seems to be in the moral and strategical "ef
fects of the battle
The official return of casualities in the bat
tie of Magenta is one of numerous examples
going to prove that the public seldom learn
the full extent of losses occasioned by militaiy
eniraseineuts. at least until much time has
WW'
elapsed. The local authorities at Magenta
assert that they actually interred ld.UUU
bodies. At Moutebello, Palestro, Malegna-
no, in the raids of Garibaldi and the constant
collision cf outposts, there has been a contin
uous waste of human life, forming a fearful
aggregate. In the single city of Milan there
were, at last accounts, not less than 10,000
wounded, among whom, of course, a large
nercentaizc ot mortahtv will occur, it is
within bounds to say, that at least 100,000
men have already been sacrificed in the Ital
ian campaign.
Tlie Late Hut us C'hoatc.
The public journals throughout the country
have done bigh honor to the talents and ge
nius ot the late lluJus Uuoate lie was a
man of indomitable perseverance as a student
and had the rare iacultv of throTiug
whole mind not only upon a subject but upon
a preat variety of topics, wh;ch enabled him
to draw from one to illustrate another. He
was a brilliant mao, because he was difiusive
in his thoughts aud illustrations, and was
thus sura to touch soms note ia every breast
responsive to the theme upon which he was
engaged, His biographers are doing nira al
justice lor his varied attainments, and we
agree with them in ths estimate of his powers
which were certainly admirablo
Yet it will be wondered at that Mr. Choate
beyond a small oircle of admirers, was alnios
whollv unknown until the praises of the
press proclaimed his death. The solution of
tu3 IS Dlin. l oiuics, m mis couuiry, wn
devour all ZTQVu- an I all greatness. xMen
of inferior minds and powers control not only
the destinies of the country, but to some ex
tent the energies of the press, of public opiii
ion, and of individuals. Mr Choate was
not permi'tid to grow into a national great
ness, because it was cot for the interest of
political parties to trust biui with national
affairs lie was not a fit iastrumcnt for
them not sufficiently plaint to suit their
tactics. This a sufficient reason for the
bilence that smothered his intelectual efforts.
He was too good for a politician, and not
bad enough for a statesaijm. ... Many men
with half his abilities will gam more political
distinction, for while the country is rullcd
by demagogues, no truly great mind can be
brought iuto the area of the government,
except by accident. Truly great men will
nos make their appearance in the natiolal
halls till the times of danger and trouble.
Mr. Choate was well qualified for states
manship. He could have directed some
branches of tho public service wish great
skiil, for ho had the power of drawing up
from the experience cf men all the wisdom of
tho past and of cotcpanug it with the wants
and necessities of the hour. Had he lived
in the days of the revolution he would have
kindled patriotism in thousand of breasts by
his persuasive eloquence, but he was too.
refined a spirit for tho coarse materials found
at tha root of our politics. The public may
well deplore toe loss of so nifted a man, and
should learn to remember that lie lived with
only a local fame, though.nis merits and his
gifts should have given him a national name
Joliii 2 inns.
Everybody iu Pennsylvania knows the
name of John Rinn. The Philadelphia Press
in noticing the receipt of bis advertisement
as Commissioner of Deeds, Commissioner of
the United States, ef c., &c, written in a
clear and beautiful hand, gives the following
sketch of this old veterau of tho law :
"He will be 87 years old on the 22d of
December next, having been born in Dublin
on the 22d of December. 1772. This was
before the Declaration of Independence, and
yot this remarkable man at his present great
age preserves all his taculties, and attends to
his business with an assiduity, regularity and
punctuality that might well be imitated by
men more than half a century bis junior.
He reads without spectacles, and though
slightly afflicted with the gout, wo have seen
him on our streets within a few months in his
tights and stockings, walking almost as rap
idly as a man of 40. During bis active life
he has seen nations rise and fall ; monarch
after monarch ha3 been deposed ; revolutions
have ripened and rioted : the Old World has
been convulsed by popular insurrection, only
to relapse, enfeebled by the struggle, into
the arms of despotism ; while in the New he
has been a spectator of the successful begin
ning, and, up to this time, triumphant trial,
of the republican experiment. Mr. Rurke,
iu his splendid speech in the House of Com
mons, on moving his resolutions for ''Concil
iation with the Americau Colonies," on the
22d of March. 1755, drew a picture of niv
ord Rathurst, who was of an age to compre
hend alike the extreme of what was old and
what was new in that era. Rathurst was one
whose memory touched extremities, as well
of the closing of the old era as tha beginning
of the new; and Rurke said of him, "That
f the condition of the United States of Amer
ica (a dependency of Great Rritain at that
time) had been lorctold to him, would it not
require all the sangiurie credulity of youth,
aud ail the tervid glow of enthusiasm, to make
him believe it t" "rortunate man. savs
Jurke, "he has lived to see it. Fortunate.
indeed, if he lives to -see nothing that shall
vary the prospect or cloud the setting of his
day." At a moment wheu our venerated
townsman, 31r. Richard Rush, (whose name
is associated by his connexions with the past.
n nis iamily and ia Ins own experience, with
revolutionary memories, is stretched on what
we aie compelled to beueve his bed of death)
the presence of a vigorous intellect like Mr.
limns, who is greatly the senior of Mr.
Rush, is calculated to awaken peculiar emo
tions, lhe lite ot each may be said, in some
sort, to be a history of the native country of
the one and the adopted country of the other
Roth have been highly favored by Provi
dence. They have lived far beyond the
average of human life; and while all men
will mournvcr the trrave of the ooe who is
earliest called, so all men will bless the sun
set of him whose life is spared. We forbear
referring to the part acted by Mr. Rmns in
the politics of Ireland and of the United
States. He has himself written his own
ok. His American experience has boon
varied, in ms uav and time he wielded im
mense influence, was a most thorough parti
san, an accomplished editor, an upright gen
tlemen, and a thorongh patriot. He controlled
men by the integrity ei his conduct, and be
eiuarrelled with Administrations when they
did not suit l.iaj. He began life a Democrat
in this country, and he is a Democrat to-day,
Letter from, 12 en. UanJcl Sic-liles.
Ntw York, July 20. The Herald of to
day contains a letter to the editor from Hon.
Daniel E. Sickles, in which be corrects a
statement made in that paper yesterday, re
garding the recent event in his domestic re
lations. The reconciliation, he says, was my
Own act, WllUOUS cuuiuuaiiuu niiu any if
From the Luon Times (city article.) -jV;r ;
III AH Y.
The proposed rl&ing in Iluusart
Agreement between Kossuth tl
Xapolcon
Through a perfectly reliable financial ci
nel information has been unexpeeted-r
j tained to-day of the intentions of the En.
lative connection, friend or adviser. What- j or Napoleon with regard to Hungary, f
tver blame, if any belongs to the step, should
fall upon me I am prepared to defend what
I have done before the only tribunals I re
cognize as having the slightest claim to
jurisdiction over the subject, my own con
science and the bar of Heaven. I trn no't
aware of any statute or code of murals which
make it infamous to forgive a woman ; nor is
it usual to make our domestic life a subject
of consultation ttith friends, Co matter 1 ow
near or dear to us, and I cannot allow even
all tho world combined to dictate to me the
repudiation of my wife, when I think it right
to forgive her -and restore her to my confi
drnce and nrotection. If I ever failed to
4
-will excite surprise, but the character cf
parties from which the account is dcrv
and the nature of their opportunities f
taiuing detail upon the point are sues"'
leave no opening for incredulity. Kof.-'
has by this time had an interview Tri'h 7
r rencn monarcn at ueajfiuartcr, zil
preceded are thus narrated.
Col. Nicholas Kiss, who is residic in
is, and vho married a French Ldy cf
conducted all the preliminary steps. 0t
tures were made to mm, wnitSl Le haj t)
muuicatb to rvossuiu, and no Las titer-fr
late been constantly to and fro lenveea t
comprehend the utter desolate position oi an two countries lor some time he LvjJ
offending though penitent women, the hope- j impossible to bring about an understand:-
less future, "with ail its dark possibilities of j Kossuth rt-quired guarantees cf the good?
danger to which she is doomed when pro- of the Emperor, which his Majesty hf b
scribed as an outcast, I can now see p'.ainby to give, and it was at last resolved &t h
enough in "the almost universal howl of de- i to send Kossuth a message tLat a u-.-tcTs."-
nunciat'ion with which she is followed to my tion had been formed to raise Iiucga-v ?
threshold the misery and perils from which ! or without his aid. Kossuth rc-nU-jjti,.
I have rescued the mother of -my chili ; aud, j that ease he would issue an adurrst;
Hungarian nation, wsrniog them cct , I
licve the Emperor's assurances. TL
ved decisive.
Kossuth was invited to Paiie, aiiJ J.
deuce oi the e-.uuiry, a.d saoUid tau
the same recogs:io;i from her allies.
Attempt upon the Ulc or Louis Xa-poli-oit.
The Florenca correspondent of the Provi
dence Journal relates the following story :
"A French officer here tells the following
story He says that it has not been printed
in the French journals and certainly we
have seen no account but the fact is known
to the army, and the story is true. Ou good
Friday, if at no other time of the year, all
good Catholics partake of the Commuuion.
On that day, the 21st of April last, according
to his habit, the Empercr was to receive the
consecrated water in the chapel of the Tuill
eries, Refore going to the chapel he was
told that he must not eat the holy particle
that was to be offered him, as it had been
prepared with a subtle and malignant poison
for the purpose of distroyins his life. The
although it is very sad for n:e to incur the
blame of friends, and the reproaches of many
wise and good people, I fchall strive 'to prove
to all who feel any interest in me, that if I
am the first man who has ventured to say to don for that e-iiy a fi-.w days before the d
the world an erriPg wife and mott.r mr.y be j ture of his Majesty for the army. IU
forgiven and redeemed, that in pite of all ' received at the Tuilleries by the Kr. j,
the obstacles ic my pih, the good results of and -certain di-8ned conditions w-re
this example shall entitle it to the limitation as reed to These were I. Tlnti'-i
of the generous, and the commendation e-f : pet or eiiouhl give Ko?"!ib a ffy. r:
the just. There are many who think that. ; aud artns ud -amtu-sui: i.-u to any i-xit-s;
an act of duty, proceeding solely from r.f?-c- -mired. 2 That the Kinj-eror ?licrt!J
tions which can only bo coaiprehendsd iu the- jtiic fii.-t proclamation t tiie IInu.-ar:s;
heart of a husband au l fattier, is to bo fatal t:m, and that thii thciild be fvllawed h
to my professional and political standing . frlin Kt-.-".!!!!.
If this be SO, then so be it. Political station j o. That in case of Hsngary r:.-:!
professional success, social rccognizatior, art' i freeing Le-rtell fio:n Aui-tria, Frajv
not the ouly prizes of ambition 5 and so lone j le the hist offfc-ially 10 rvcogui.se the!
as I do nothing worse than reunite my family
under the roof where th y ina' find shelter
from contumely and persecution, I do nt ! 4. TLat the Emperor s-hou'.d aliir.v IT. t
icar lue uuisy -ui ncein;g voice 01 pe-puiar . ry, wiinoue luicnc. aiscu uia pari, n t
clamor. The multitude acct-pt their first 1 Lt-r own
impressions from a
ttiiuk lor themselves
Luaiau -heart and sometimes I thiuk that
in the career of mingled tuusbine and ;torii:.
I have TiOtrced nearly till iti -dcptLs then I
may reassuic those who look with Tcieetant
forebodings upon my future, to be of good
cheer, for I will not cease to vindicate a just
claim to the respect of uy fellows ; while to : to accept it, has beeu placed under tti L'
those motley groupes. here and there, who i gar:an Cosimittee buw acting at Ocn'v
look upou my misfortunes only as weapons i muhnneously with the adoption of t ;
to bo employed for u;y de.-t. ution. tv those I ' rangemeut. Knssiiih received instruct;.
say one for all, if a u.rja make a good u-e of j rvturn to England, and to agitate f :
his enemies, they wiil bsi as serviceable tu ' maintainance of a strict neutrality
him as his friends. Iu coucldiion, let me which the public are aware be faithtuiir
atk only one favor of those who, irom what- fi'.L'd Having delivered several public
ever motive may deem it iu ccssary or agreea j cl.es in this country, be then left f:r '.
oie to comment t-a public or private up-s 1 the latest intei:?geuce w:za regir ..
this sad bi-jtory, and that is, aim all their i is that, accompanied by Col. Nicholi?
arrows at mv breast and for the sake of my ! nrd M:ior Fiifvelmesv. he was on Lii
innocent child, to spare her yet youthful the Trench hcai-iuarters
seeKS ia soirvw ad con- 1 m conclusion, it 13 necessary
and pardon of Hi:n to j that only twe or three Iays after tie : j
whom, -sooner or later, we mut ail appeal. j u..ns witn KuRsUth, were agreed to. II
I Walcw is-ki gave, it is uudttstvod, tJ j
Cowley the most positive assurances t
tiot the the intciiiU.n of tho Ra j vicr
ltou to make use cf any revoluti-Lur
uitnts. Rut, alrhcugh that stau.-.
pe-srs to have been totally it Viiru'-C!
the orcCctdiutT facts, it is net the 1
1
form of irover.iinsiit, aud to
few, but in the end nun sovereign the person she nssy deem tit..
and :r 1 Know the desirable.
5. That the formation cT a IlaurL.:
ion should commence immediately i
lastly, that, as a token of agrvciiK-tt u.
forecoiug, the Rmperor Napolen ?l.
OjUv'iJ.UUUf, at lvossutli s disposal, ."e n:
azement of which, Kossuth having i-Ov
mother whiie she
trition the mercy
y to :.
Tlie War In Italy.
AKMIVriCE BETWEEN' FllANC'E AXE ArT.-t.V
On the 7th inst. the Emperor of ttio French
telegraphed to lhe Empress that an armittiee
had been concluded between the Emperor of
Austria and himself, and that c:;ii:mi-iouers
had beeu appointed to settle tho clauses a..d
duration of the ariiii-stice.
The Paris Monilv-ur, in publishing the
official dispatdh, appends the follow ing re
marks: "It is necessary tha.t the public ;
should not misunderstand the extent or" the
armistice It is limited merely to a aduz i- .
tion of hostilities between the belligerent
armief, which, though leaving the field opeu !
for negotiation?, do not enable us for the
preseut to see how tho war may be termina
ted.
The armistice has iven rise to a variety
The Loudon Times believe iu peace, and
. 1 .
remarks: "lielore tlie truce nas ended, tne
French army will be refreshed and reinfor
ced. A fleet of gunboats wiil be ready for
launching upon the lake that surrounds
Mantua, and a grent army will be ready to
ke-rs-on to attempt to explain iae
j It id enough to say that the cou.ili;i..::
j Emperor are believed to lo char ari.it
i" -d. and that it is not thought lib ;
will now be denied in any cssentL:
; c is he r by Couut YValewski or any (.'--.
e-ial personage.
The Paris correspondents tf 1
A"t's and (Jlvbe hint at the proL'"::
French force operating iu Huugary
kin;: a dash at Pcslh, which they es--without
setting foot upon any tern'.-'
lonsins to the tlermanic Confederal -t
The Loud on Jhri'y JTcics, referring
above article from the Times, sjj.v
impossible to understand with ha
inventic nslike the self-contradicted evi.
published dsy after day. It is Let
rnin ont that. 11 the reported couui..
t - - - 1
been agieed to by the French Eu,pt
Kossuth would not now be in Italy.
informant was a party to the diabolical se- of speculations in the English papers.
cret, but horror of concience and reverence
for the Emperor, led him to betray the con
spiracy. The Emperor knelt at the altar
duriog the mass, but did not eat the bread.
When the office was finished, the officiating
priest was invited to the apartiucut of the
Empress, to partake of a collation, while the j make its decent upon the shores of Northern
wafer was submitted to a chemical exami- Italy. ISroken and despirited as Austria j
nation. It was found to contain, as the now is, ehe is yet better able t fight at this l
informant had &aid, a concentrated poison. moment than she will be at any future time, j
Tbt1 priCM' is now m a fortress in Algeria We believe, therefore, iu peace, and we Umted States to Mexico, making
TK ,.,.. . n ,1. t r..!.tf irna on instrn- I bdiv that tP rafh tn nfnf will bi !nii!p ' i .: r:.,.. . I. -.. .-.?,--
j. lav umuci cava tuav iljc ui " " - i ...... - i . . . r ..... - ( Iur Miiiacuuu vu mu uim v. -
ment of the Jesuites; but whether ro Italy, smootii to tier, lor tno Empercr lias won the ; ernmeut for injuries received by cir
Austria, Frauce or England is not under- alvantagc which lor tne moment no proposes ;n Mexico, at the hands cf tL
stood. So much for the story."
The
3Iexteau Alalrs.
official letter of the Mic:--?
to b
iQSeii
If this war between France and j authorities which will be found
Austria is ended, I-rance comes tremendous ! nf to-dav's naner willcomTJ-
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania ;u power out of the conflict, and Austria and : erai attention. It certainly locks vcr
have decided that it is incumbent on owners Europe w;ll look on witn sua increasing mte- as js affairs ia our wretched ceii-
of mills, factories, tanneries, &c., situated on
streams, to keep the dust, 6havmgs, tan
bark, etc , out of the same. Any deposit of
these renders them amenable for damages.
rest, much meditating upon the tuture while
she rests upon her arms.
U he Loudon Post inclines to think that the
. - A . 1
proposition tor an armistice came trom tne
moderation of the ivmperor cf the r rench,
and is of opinion that Austria will consent
to sacrifice her Italian sway, and thus end
3T The Erie Observer says : Judge El
lis Lewis, who was in the citv last week, and
who, forty years ago, wa3 a printer, went in- war
to the Uuzctte onice and "set up a stick lull The Dailu Xeics says it wool! be iutcr-
as readily as mougn ne uaa jusi ltu me case. cua to know whether the proposition for an
. sv 7,im'm ' rr n j armistice came from Austria or a third power,
A Court llovsc Blown ITp.-On the morn- for nQ 0UQ suppose that it was uiade by
some vuuan piaccu a France. By whosoever, it can have been
accepted only for the purpose of giving scope
public arc at lst reaching a ens:;. 1
the time is at band when Mexico a
compelled t j square accounts with the
States. She has offended, uDder
another of her constantly sbiftirg
until our people have no patienet
her. We have borne and forebone;
cannct trifle always. Chicago TiW
and remembf ancc.- Inquirer.
DuuUful Banks. The Hank of Lawrence
county, Pa,, is again in bad odor. The
Brokers refuse its notes. Tha Tioga Coun
ty Bark is also said to be in a shaky condition.
Death ' ff an AutJior. Mr. William Sim
onds, one of the editors of the New England
Farmer, died of consumption last wefk. He
was tbc author of the "Aim well Stones," a
series of cxccllciit booka for young people.
to negotiations.
prelude to peace.
of the 1st inst.
keg of pottder beneath the Court House at
Port Gibson Miss., and igniting it, blew one
half of the building to atoms, and then robbed
the sheriff's office cf S10.000. Damage to
the building. 12,000.
&sT The duel between Mr. O. Jennings
Wise and Mr. P. II Aylett, the peppery
Richmond editors, was quite au absurd af
fair. Shots were exchanged vertically Ned
ther brave was injured.
Fifteen cars arrived at Norfolk on Fri
elav nvpr fhfi Norfolk and IVterKhnri'' rail
road, loaded with apples from somo of tho ad good prospect of the increase next year being
iacent counties This immense quantity of -00 per cent. Our people are farming in
fruit was shipped on Saturday evening in the good earnest.
. c vr 1 -fv.i.: 1
1.0 .inn j oTrtfinpa uir . t o l nrT frti I t.t 1 1 t. . . . . . r
t.wuau.. - 3T Ouick Work Mr. Ueo. A. Wagner,
mor0' of Berks couuty. took to the 4th of July
rsr Col. Sam. lUnrdr. now fiovernor of celebration at bemau s woods, near iiaiutmr
Nebraska, has taken tho field at the head of a loaf of fresh bread, the wheat of which was
250 men and 70 dragoons against the Paw- growing in the field at 5 o'clock the same
nee indians who havo recently committed morniufr,. It bad been cut, threshed, ground
great depredations upou the citizens of the J and baked into bread in about six hours.
Territory. The mdiau force cumbers about Ibis is a feat that has rareiy, srer wen
4000. I canaica
Broihler Prospects for Liberia. A letter
from Monrovia, under date of May IGlb saj's:
The Liberia Herald will tell you of our
bright piospects agriculturally. There have
been more products of Americo-Liberian labor
shipped to foreign ports (English and Arneri
cau) within the last six month- than during
the entire forty years previous, and there is a
A Ni t fci: Mr. Botts to Owes
Washington Statesman, re-ferricg
Bolts' anniment against Mr. t
naturalization says : "If a Dl3'e :
Virginia one of Mr. Belts', for
were to escape from his otcr, p
Prussia, there become a subject of t:
and subsetpaently return to "V
a t
hkcly that he would be restore
upon the demand that be is a l'aa.
ject t The notion is too absurd "
a rational being. U,J .
by
would surrender
her distance
would surrender him. The cases
tical. So long as the slave ren1
the jurisdiction of the Prussian 1
of the confines of the United Sta
would his master be without
his wagon ; and so long as the
who owes military service, Teffi;
United States, or without lb
Prussia and the Geruianro Confrg
long is he secure from the esacu
sovereign in whosa realm he
3 The grasshoppers in
Virginia havo taken to cbewifo ;'
They have alao commenced deprcO'
the wheat, tsra, i:c.
nn
a
r