Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-01-12
From Europe.

as, a.. HALIFAX, jan. 8.
The Africa, from Liverpool the Goth and
Queenstown the 9th, hae arrived here
Her dates are three days later.
Tbackersy, the author, is dead:
The American Ministers at Paris and
London are making persistent efforts to
prevent the sailing Of the Rappahannock
from Cslais. %Es
The Lairds refuse to sell their rams.
No markets on Friday or Saturday.
Money rates 81 TO Z. 1t was expected
that bank rates would soon be reduced to
per cent.
fRANCE.-The Corps Legislative had de-
batsd the loan bill at length. M. Timers
and other opposition members spoke IN Ia
vor Of pacific policy on the part OF the
government. NJ Pickard censured the
government for the Mexican expiditiOn.--
The sill was finally passed by a vote OIL
242 to ID.
At a meeting at Altoona. in which thous
sands took part, Prince Frederick was iorr
molly proclaimed Duke Of Holstein, amid
the greatest enthusiasm.
The Saxon troops entered AHona on the
Oath Of December. The Danes lett as the
Federal troops appeared.
RumOrs Of an insurreetionary movement
in Hungary ccDti5ued. Austria was TAX
ing pFecantinns against such a movement.
The Danish Ministry rendered their
resignation to the king, and it has been
accepted.
England ard Russia continue 20 exer
else pressure in Denmark Oh the HolsteiD
question.
Six Of the men who were enlisted to
serve on board the Federal steamer Kear-
sage, at Queenstown, and who were re
Gently olsen marked at that port, have been
committed for trial Afhdavits we're pro-
duced chewing that they had enlisted for
three years, FOR the purpose of fighting 10
the service of the United States.
The commercial news ~ the Africa
was aln1t st entirely anticipated by the ad-
vices by the City Of Baltimore.
LoNDoN MARKET - Baring's circular re-
ports breadstuffs still declining. Sugar
Quiet hut firm. Coffee firm. Rice inactive
Tea quiet and unchanged. Iron active
and firm.
American -ecurities, no sales.
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The Fate OfIEe Negro Decided.
Nothing con be more ridiculous than the
pYoclamations Of ths President, tie resGlu-
tons of Congress and the discussion Of the
Abolition press'about the inevitable negro.
All these prorlamations, resolutions and
discussions amount to nothing.
The fate Of the negro is decided. The
AbOlitioDists have freed him and killed
him. 0ne-hBlf of the negroes in this
country will he starved to death, and the
other half viii be killed on the battlefield.
The black race viii be exterminatad just
81 Ia
historical hnmbugs, the Puritans, landed
here they passed resolutions to the effect
that the earth belonged to the chosen peo-
Of Ged, and that they were the chosen
people aforesaid This principle they
carried out by mussacreing the native
Americans as fast as possible.
The descendants of the PuritaDs have
undertaken the same task for the negroes,
and will succeed in 1t if the war be cOntin>
ned much longer. 1t is impossible for the
black race to live on this continent in a
state of equally with the whites, and those
who force such an equality upon the negro
practically extarminate them. The fate
OF the negro, therefore, is decided by the
war and By the progress of events. Instead
of troubling ourselveg about it. let us pay
more attention to the great question, who
shall be the next President? -Nel0 York
Herald. -.r.
1t is not apparent to others as it probA-
bly, is to the Abolitionists, that anything
will have been gained ia the cause of hu q
manity, if the negroes are first to be liber.
ated, and then to be exterminated.i Yet,
such, it is now almast certain, is to be the
fate Of the black race on this continent
The policy inagurated by the Abulitionists
will destroy not only slavery but the negro
himself, just as it will destroy everything
else If persisted in.
e Nothing but blindness and fanaticisn
could eyer have led anybody for moment
TO suppose that the negro could be success
sully put in competition with the white
man in the great struggle for life, property
and wealth. BE will not be known in the
race. He will fall By the wsyside and be
and be left 20 starve to death on the cold
charities Of bogus philanthropy, and bis
race will become gradually, if not speedily
extinct from his utter want of ability to
provide for himself and his own. 1t may,
possibly, bsve beer hard to the negro that
he should fall into the hands of southern
Shareholders, but his fate was far more de.
piorable and his doom inevitably sealed
when be became the victim of Abolition
folly and fanaticism.