Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-06-23
Arrival of the Fsnaa,h;,.

NEw YoEK. June 1e.-Tb~ Ne Fs
derbil,. from Havrs aud Cores eaas'
inst, has arrived at this Dor, :, OA ihs
passage IN nine days and thir,asaa ~ae nd
hours. She report, favorsbls sn 'Ta Snd
A portion of the Vanderbil,'%.' '%'a;Ae'. '.
been anticipated via Cape r., ''7''s
In the House of Lords on
Ear, Clarendon asked if the Goyepn,a.-l p,a lass
lay before the House anv inform..1a
ming the proceedings of the Br;,;%a a,Ia se
in the Gulf. 'ii'ish erg,,
Lord Malmesbury said he had
ec parte statements. but from ni'r nO's'rs
with the American Minister h. y,ohFers. !.
was no great difference in tba ,.e''d
two countries on the question az I'Fs q
orders sent out TO the officers of ~ II iIoo
dia sqadron, no repetition Of snaI ~ "sl
ings was likely TO occur. <1'a F'ass
The London Times city o-.;,
DAY, says the steamer Persia's a5yi.s = i's
feeling of America on the Gulf ranS anlCs' I
RACES had but slight effect on ~ fta4i'oa @,
decline bsin only 5c. They ba~a as .a' I;
rallied from its effects. '"e'a, Sa
The leader of the Times snail.
outragesi says THE treaties 1-aS n q iA,.
and America having expired :, '.'a fraa'
for England to assert pretension. :, - MAINS
no strong and independent power; i y II. va wa,
submit The good done by .e,r,s;s t.4,.'
eign vessels, is nothing conn,tol IS
bad blood engendered And thoso5 oTa &
SO called outFages, are undoub,cdly :, -''I
ations, yet enough is known from H. go $
tice of searching vessels under the 1rl. A. Hk
flag that it ought 10 be ended at once
Tae eruption Of Nesuvius contipn.l =,
2Oth with more threatening aspect E
fire was pouring from several crater,
entire village of Attico was mass of g.
the villagers were fleeing IN all dircctior,~
the destruction of the town of PORT
feared
The Times Paris correspondent SAT, 4.
is more commercial distress in Franz,
than there has been at any other tins
the Revolution of 1913.
General Almonte, the newly am
Mexican minister to Spain, is expeg5 \
Paris every day. He is charged vii
settlement of the difficulty between ii, :
countries, having ample power for that otis
Arrival of Colonel Kane from Utah
WASHINGTON, june 20.-Colonel K.Ds =,
rived here last night, bringing disp.c,,
from Gov. Cumming, whom he left Al c.,
Scott on the 10th May. They were deir,
ed to the President Of the United Stat,
Their purpor: has not officially tran.rir,
but IT is ascertaincd that many of the a,sv,.
with which the public mind has been ma.
cupid, are erroneous, and calculated, l.
deive the country in respect to matters q,
orally. To this fact may be attribu.ud q
incourteous refusal of Kane to commuaica
with the press 1t is understood that X.
denied the truth of the telegraphic anuOu-
mcnt from Boonville, intimating that the
my would move on the arrival of the pe
commissioners, when, in fact, Cumming
requested 1t to remain where it is until
ders shall be received from WashingC1
Contrary to reports widely circulated, h
does not admit that there have been auy
differences between Gov. Cumming and }
johnson as would leopard public interess5
speaks in euiogistic terms of johnson. sril
high state of discipline which the l.ara,1
taincd over his forces, and of the prsAsv0r
thy spirit manifested by the army dunlg t
entire winter.
The friends of the administration are m
pleased with the manner in which he is U
dcrstood to he conduct of Cumming. sayi
that he is deserving of the gratitude Of
country. There was great hope in U,ni,
elsewhere, that the war was at an eua;
peace party had been formed, and was sa
cientiy strong in time TO arrest the marta
the Mormon forces against our town. i
spring it mas the impression in Utah t
Brigham Young, who openly esPoused
cause of the United States. would in this
spect be able to maintain his position. Th
was III one time strong opposition to him
fore the emigration was resolved upon.
ever since. this feeling of hostility has b
subsiding.