The weekly Butte record., 1858-10-02

conflict with each other. and not ofer;ny oe IN
surity to life and property. 'p'' ST.
great discussion on Alimony was to Commence
M IN rnladepna on the 7th, between Parson Brown.
,ow , y. Ills. ana Rev. Prime. of Mass and was to
last nve evenings. Baron Lybourg, AmbassaSor
from the Netherlands, was married to Isabella Cass
daughter Of the Secretary of State, on 23d Fhsnst
James Miller, ex-Mayor of Newark. New I.,... /,
was found drowned in the Dock, fo6t n Rs.Em:y.
street New York September 5th He Is ~'ur,uaa ",aa
to have committed suicide.
Joshua R. Giddigs failed to secure renon,ns'tsiio,
In his district from the Ohio Republicans on .tbs
24th -Four ballots were had, when John Hutchins
was nominated. Giddings' defeat is attributed Ia
ment.
F.. Blair, Jr.. intends contesting the Congress-
ional election in 81 Louis
An exciting election took place on the 18th nit,
IN Toronto Canada, for member of Parliament
teorge Z. Brown Anti-Ministerial candidate was
elected by l60 majority.
Working OF the Atlantic Cable.
Several dispatches have been received from Va
lentia, but the public press complains of the delay
in opening the line to the public The followingis
the reply of the Lord Mayor of London to Mayor
Tiemann:
1.-THE Lord Mayor Of London cordially recipto-
oates the congratulations of the mayor of New York
upon the success of so important an undertaking
as the completion of the Atlantic Telegraph cable
It Il indeed one of the most glorious triumphs o.,
the sge, and reflects the highest credit upon The
energy, skill, and perseverance of the parties in.
trusted with so difficult duty and the Lord May.
sincerely hopes that by the blessing of Almighty
Godit may be the means of cementng the kind
feelings which now exist between the two countries
Signed R. W. Cardin, r. w. CakDrs.
Lord Mayor of London
VAtENTIA Ireland, Aug 25th.
To CYRUS W. FIELD, N.Y.:
/. ] seni my warmest congratulations the success
of the Atlantic Telegraph, and God be praisedi
Signed, q, 81. SAMUEL GUssEY.
Mr.. G. is the Chairman Of ihe Atlantic Telegraph
Company. The first fews dispatched is highly
important, and will affe t the people of California
as gladly as any of them.
yALFNTfA. Ireland. Aug. 25
Late and highly important Intelligence has bee Z
received from China. A treaty Of peace has been
concluded with China, by which England and
France obtain all their demands, INCLUDING the es-
tabshing OF Embassies at Pekin and indempilica-
tion for the expense of the Later Indian news
are at hand The dates from Bombay are to July
18th. The accounts represent that the mutiny is
being rapidly queed. TO-day's London papers
have long and interesting report by Mr. Brish:
the Atlantic Telegraph Couipany's Engineer :,
The next day the following additional dispatch
was received:
.-. EALESTIA, Aug. 2s...
The news of the settlement of the Chinese qies-
Under the terms OF the treaty of peace the Chi,
empire is open t. the trade of all the oreigui
powers. The Christian religion is allowed in al
pats of the country, Foreign diplomat agent,
admitted, and ample inducement is to be given
| to England and France.
Nothing further was received till the lst Septsm-
Der, when tie following was received at the Crystal
Palace:
- ll LONDON; Sept. l..
To CYRts W. Field, y, Y.
The Directors are on their was tn Valentia BAY
to make arrangements for the opening of the line
to the Pacific, and convey their heartfelt congratu
laluns to you and your fellow riizrns on your Joy
Gus celebration of the great international work.
The news by The steapier, fjoni t.;s and cciiiirm
IN the fullest degree the Of the cable sxaer
iments.
President Buchanan's Atlaff!5 Telegraph M,
sage was published in the Lon ION, I,ipers in the
I'D. i he frst public message con- se1 to England
by the Atlantic Telegraph Gable wa5 publ sled III
London on the 2lst ult 1t was of q Highly 'npor-
tant, most useful aud gratifying character being
nothing less than the of a collision betEeel,
the Cunard steamships Europa and Arabia, which
took place of Cape Race. on the night Of the l4:h
ut. The news reached London the 20tt.,H
dispatch was sent to Newfoundland asking for addi-
tlolai information. In two and half hours a re-
ply was received in London stating that the pas
sengers were all well and the vessels only slightly
inu ed. independent of the consoling effect of thi.
!
on board, it was estimated that the money yaIde of
the message worth s250,000
FO.cfgu News.
A British vessel of war had bombarled Jitlfsh
Turkish town. in order TO obtain satisfaction for the
massacre of the English Consul and other Eurpr.-
can residents. After sheng the place for five
hours, the Turkish authorities agreed to punish the
mnrderers. and accordingly eleven of them were
executed. The vessel of war then LEFT the port
he affair created an intense sensation all over Eu.
rope, but more especially in France.
he London Times in leading article. fsvors
the annexation OF Mexico to the United states
1t WAS resolved by the Directors of the company
owning the steamship Great Eastern 10 rereivr or
ders for her purchase charter and also t. alyer.
tlse her Tor sale; in the meantime to raise money
on mortgage.
Accounts rom the frontier Of T,o~ina of the 2lfh
OF July, state that the ftile which TUX pIare lie.
tween vac turks and Clri"tiass al the begnrng"f
the month. was most -angninary. The Bey nf ku-
ai.owiteh appeared on ihe fsid of battle with 2gn0
mounted hoisemen, but he was killed with 267 81
his men. The Christians were the victors; ON all
points they advanced to the road which lead, from
Novo to fredjar They captured several horses
and the Christian Moi mounted the white horse II
the Bey; The Turks rallied near Koharse. They
bombarded and DESTROYED the village and drove Tic
Christians to the Austrian frontiers.
Mr.. Ienbroek's horse won the Chester Cup,
against competitors on the 18th Of Auels
The Fulton arrived at New York on the 9th, with
dates to the 25th August.
The Agamemnon very narrowly escaped destruc-
ton by fire. :.
On the oxford and Wolverhampton Railroad, q
serious collision occurred resulting in the death Of
several persons, and the serious mutilaton OF Oth
ers.
The Queen was still in Germany.
The terms treating with China are re-stated to
the effect that the Empire is open to foreigners;
that foreign intercourse is to be conducted through
consuls stationed at Tien Sin; that the south bank
of the Amoor river is to be the northern frontier Of
Monchoovia. BaIon Gros, the French Ambassador
was abont returning home.
A riot broke out at Tilburg Holland, in conse-
quence Of the police having nterdictee song to be
sung in the streets, which WIS Insulting 10 family
in town. Two persons were reported killed and
several wounded. The military had tv restore or
der.
A panic prevailed at Constaniinople. both Nus
sulmen and Christians being in constant fear of
each other. The Sultan, in order 10 show his
dsnce, had gone visit to Smyrna. Shos who
had been found guilty Of being concerned with the
plot, were sent to ConstantInople.
Ii was stated that the Montenegrians had assaed
the town of Rolaeskn and killed one thousand in,
habitants, who, confding in assistance were un-
armed. The women and children carried into
captivity
Mn. RIDGES PoEA.-We regret that want of space
precludes our publishing the poem written and de-
livered by John R. Ridge Esq, on the occasion Of
the Cable celebration in Marysvilie It is in TRUTH