jr.! .... 5 Lj.-I . . . . rxrX S - fr) f'iY4'ft,m?Jtbe?!'jClal which disgrace his i' il:H U C U4 W.C4 :LiMt6try4o degrade bis countrymen. Bis eyes ttiCHAipyaitsr:;:::?::?:: " WI1ITS BXYXES, Eiitora audrepriUr. t: fcJ-Geo. A. Ckvfut, No. 73 Southfourth Street, above Walnut, Philadelphia; js our katRorised azent U receive subscription d 'advertisements forth., paper. - -.M :l J.,-; Wanted at UloaiTi p?tnf for eulW wtfT'STu Jmffig-iiJ Jobk.lr-kfu..J t.RyK0iUl4l?:.Odt:r,-Bck. f fHi'V- 'lifeond haa-HSiaigtut rr, Kgj 4-.7.It-iW4? j ev; yC,r'rk,l 1 tympan presa without additional charge. The press U in fceod condition, and will be sold cheap for cash .or epproTed papr. . '. V, .VK'V ' 'I i Aleo eecond hand Tatent imperial Bamagc Conftiee Reeling', t le.'Senatoriat Confi -'reesfrom 'the Gun ties of jHoflidaysburg,, on SaturdayrKovmber JOth, at H o'clock Jf. M.,;; for tlie purpose ofeclecting a Senitosial Delegate. to represent the'r'lth Senato rial District in the next Dernocratic Stati t Qjn rqi. i.- . ''. 1 . . . ir:M ' ?.,.v' A Card. " ' -C-. Tr1n7 Iwen amointed br the -Democratic Ilatin? fCbunty "ConTentioa, "Sfnatojial fbrees; to meet ;lik:flf Conferees from the Coynte or Huntingdon and Blair, for the purpose of . appointing a Scna 'VHal Delegate - to the next State Convention in 'couip'uance with si resolution adopted; by ibe t,,Ginty Con ventiop, Ve do hereby pledge ourselvea jU County Committee, that we "nave not ;becn, f are not now, and do not intend to become mem ,lers'of aily secret poiitical organization, whether ; known by the name of Know-Nothings or that of any ether ; and that we will not "vote for or sup-' .VpVyierson,who W-known r even suspected Aef Jbetng membtir of any such, secret political or ' gaoisation. Further that we have not been the Vadvocates'of the election of Simon Cameron to the "United Suea Senate, aince the publication of the Kirkpatrick letter and .me give oar adhesion to i" the resolutions adopted by the County Convention. . LEWIS CA SSI DAY, - - ' " W. W. IVORY, " II. Ai BOGGS.'tw-.;a.f t r ' : V" rr - ; A glance at the names of -the eptlemea who iill eompose our next Legiaiatnrs, ia aufflcient " ibrconvtnce"any man wbowatall acquainted with " the pubCc nien'of our State, ; thSt it will be - the , inoet dignified ' and intelligent "legislative body jT'ttkt has.sssejnbied at our Stole Capitol for years.. ; , Its proceedings will'.doubtlosa be strongly in con .trast with those of the Solons last ! winter. " The c iinamesV of. euchi.men; aa Wilkios'.'of Allegheny, Foster cf. Westmoreland, "Wright of Philadelphia, iaid last but not least, Smith of Cambria,, is a 'Buffic)e'nt'gtiarahty thatMow demagogues, , and f second' rate politicians wiU not rule the roast; ' ft that the rights of the people will be respected, and "the best Interests of our "noble Old Common wealth cared for.' ' - - " I 5 ' ? . The first matter of importance" that will de- maud the attention of the legislature after effect ing an organization, will be the election of a U S. Senator. f The democratic papers throughoot ,? the State, arc at yrcBCKt engaged in discufsirg the -1 claims of the various aspirants, to that distin s -guished station. Gov. Bigler is . prominent condidate, and will doubtless be warmly suppor- 7 ted by the members from the city and county of Philadelphia-' Hon C. B. Buckalew will also Lave many supporters, and we perceive that a , number ol our contemporaries strongly nrge the . f daims of the Hon. "Wiiison McCandless of ADe . -. gheny county. Messrs." Bigler, Buckalew and JlcCandiesS, are all good men, able sUteftmen, I", x and sound national deroocrata, and cither of them v woukt tnamUio the dignity of the " Old Key '. atone' in the U.S. Senate.. But as we stated ' two weeks asm. the Hon. Hennr D. Foster of . - -.TCrfclBWirvUnd- is th finiC and otilv rhace of the . comrIinient. bv vnammomtfii adoptini; a resolu tion instructing thetr candidate for Assembly, in w the event of bis election, to support bim tor U. fk Senator in the Democratic caucus from first to UsU Gen. FotOer Is nndniably the first choice r"of Western TennsAlvania for U.S. Senator, and ; this section of the State U certainly enti Jed to . t tbe,flisn.. AVe (hink it Ubigh tirne our eastern n erewreu'snouid oegin to mauue a uisposiuon o respect tbe ngbts of the Democracy in other . sections J. the State, . f Cambria County-con tribujtad mora at the late election, in proportion-to -ber population, towards redeeruJiig" Pennsylvania from the thraldom of v " KnQW-JSatbiiig'misrnls than any ctuiity in the '. state j and wc wcrfd just remark,, that if; the V .members of the next Jeguluture, desire to do , . something that will gratiry xl oblige the Moua . . . taui. Democrats, they-aa' do" y by electing Gen; . fKvThe ClkiuiiMT nersotia were elected nffi- ' v. 1.0 m . r .'7, , . . ; eers 01 ine joensourg aiiu crnsjueiiiu)nan xianK fi Koad Company .fcir the eiwaing year, at tbe aw- nual ejection :of the companj', ou Monday, the rfjwPrident,3dward Sboenyker, r . ' t. ' Wi-'-jwiliJnhnti;ri Moore. :JzekKl Husrlies. .1" . X'3wId i-ierts.r. Joliiv LleyLAlos', JohrwUJi, t r'plting' Oie.roaa to theaierry Tree: during tU - next Snmrnir ; i " corisimiation devoutly to lo wiir.d -Tb.sKA.lwil! thfTijpny but n-4 jsar;.Ilii?n. ; 2 Aa honest avowal cX consc iitious oonvfctio&s, in the teeth of toadyism, which the human heart.'aud debases manhood before the force tod prestige of power, is rich, rare, and racy roani- ff-tttnti'.n of the jwwor of nund over matter. . 7 Thiif -phftsing spectacle U afforded by the wri- riiugs andlcctures ef Y. H.Thackeray.. Jle is an f Englishman,'1? to the manor born' and from his locality and . opoortunitiea abundantly. ab!e . to bun ; ' 'his'pen has cbnmiclcd their iniquity in terms of troth and bohlncs. He bas nut dipped his-quill in the gall and wormwood of malevo Unce," so that the habitude of the titled great, Spight be made the subject of unnecessary odium. But I.e psiuts to .the life, and borrowi nothing from acrimony, to add to the intense faithfullness of the picture, lie is now lecturing in New York on the ; fotr Gcorgta." Jiis firt lecture baa been rvuUUbriii; iu tbisi he diaposes of .the first beaat, K thi? nSiial n'der f the brutes will be gutted to order. f The truth w about being spoken, i Wc thank (kfCtlmt thrre i honesty and firmness-yet left in be. world f iro v it. r.-. S'1 'kii ,r . Elections this Week. .1 i -: 5The 'following elections have-taken place this week In Louisiana on Monday, the 5th, for State o ficera and four representati vea to Congress. . la Mississippi on "Monday and Tuesday, the 6th and 6th, for State officers end five representa tives to Congress. ; ' : . ) In New- York, on Tuesd.iy, the 6th, for State officers, except Governor and Lieutenant Gover nor.1" i :.- J tL-.ua.-d ' " -.: " In Wiscen∈ on Tuesday, the 6th, for State officers. ": ' 'I''"' :-? - In Massachusetts,- on Tuesday, the 6th," for State officers; ".' ' V" In Maryland, on. Wednesday, the 7th, for State officers and six representatives to Congress. In each of the States of Alabama., Missouri, In diana and Pennsylvania the legislature will have to elect one United States Senator, and in conse quence of a change in her constitution California will have two to elect. , . - . Prospects of Peace 'v " When the evacuation of South Sebastopol was announced at the Court of St. Peteraburgh," Dr. , an intelligent but free spoken Tennesscan, now in that city, said in the presence of the Grand Duke Constantino : , . .' 1 Will this influence a peace V - - " Tlie only peace Russia will accept," was the remarkable answer of the Prince, must not only guarantee liberty" of worship to all classes of Chris tians .in Turkey, but it must ' constitute and de clare Constantinople a free ' port, the Bosphorus a common avenue, and the Euxinc the bazaar of the commerce of the world." i '- V " A grand and significant pledge for our. peaceful Republic of free interchange with all the world.- A". r. Exvrtst ; .-V ;:.;.. ! Ot-Few are aware how frequently "Publishers are , compelled to insert among their advertise ments, statements which they can neither sanction or believe. ... , -. ... !" ,.. " A pleasant exception to this disagreeable ne cessity are the advertisements of Da. J, C. Araa's Cherry' Pectoral and Pills, which will be found in our columns. We have published for him be fore, and always with the feeling that in so doing we in no wise lend ourselves to deceive or mislead the public, : for we have bad indisputable proof that bia words are strictly true,; with abuudant reason to believe that bia motlicines will do all they promite, and all that can be reasonably ex pected from any medicine. His Cherry Pectoral is too well known in this community to need any commendation from us, and his Pills we are credi bly inform d are not inferior to bis Pectoral. Procitknce Mirror, It. I. -' - Ixro bta nt Advice. To have a teazing-cough or cold, with a perpetual dripping from the noee and soreness of the breast and lungs is truly very annoying, and such of our readers who may be afflicted in that way, we would say go to Jairlea McDermitt's store and buy a bottle of Dr. Key- sera' Pectoral Syrup, and you will be relieved of a great deal of suffering, and propably aaved from some more formidable lung disease.' , Sot So Very Strange ! It is stated ss a "singular fact,? by , the Chambersburs Whig, that " but txo men who voted for Gen. Cameron for U. S. Senator, last winter, are re-elected Haises, of Perry, and Bakkt, of Lebanon, whilst tbe Northern Counties return a number who bolted the cau cus and voted against Lim." We do not look upon tbe decline of Winne bagolsm as a singular fact" at mil. The jrreat mass of the people of Pennsylvania Democrats and Whigs, are honest, and they will not countenance trickery and dishonesty. whether it takes the shape of Know-otbing ism or Abolitionism, an bonr longer than is necessary to bring their power to bear at the ballot-box. Not only is Simoh Camirox a "dead cock in the pit since the recent election, but like wise all his aiders, abettors and confederates who have at any time, either last year or this year attempted to smuggle him into the Uni-t ted states benato. lhe brand is upon each ana every one 01 toem, ana it will require long years of deep contrition and good works to atone for the gross outrage they attempted to perpetrate upon the people of 1 cnnsylvania Lancaster Inlcfttgeneer, '' s "" ' jTA Tract of land, of some thirty seres in extent, in one of the most fashionable quar ters of New York beiDg in tbe immediate Tl- eiuity f Washington Square is in litigation- two. iauies laying ciauu ui ii, buu irjiag to wrest, it from the holders. '.No little excite ment was created amongst the dwellers on the property by the service of about fifteen hun dred writs of ejectment issued from the -Uni- eu orarcs ircuu toan, ana a meeting nas been eallel to adopt measures of defence. As the estate is valued at several millions of dol- "larsi de.pt-rafe legal eucounter inar be look- ' . Mr. 'John Kelly Passensrer lAeent, O. Jc P.. ltailroaxl, published a ! letter of - thanks trt .the Ihi? and crnnttAmn nf Tti,ri;nn hottttended Lim during the time he srascra' j fined to that city by the injuries Je receiref receiTed by the Turlington areident. Ife has nesrlj etir(-lr recorepfi ..oonrJARY op nr. .,3. al C-r- ; 3. Zlagraw, Esq, irr '' " -a cf for Cut; Txaatof rennsylvsxia. : p-TheVi mi chttrcHes itf in the'Cutecf ,iffliw York. ' 8-Paasmore .Wi"iamsoa, was, on last, released Yrbm Vriabn."' ; 4,.. ' 1 Saturday (0-A companyof veterans from AnEiesg;!. H., design visiting Washington City ia Duember. ' (0 In Baton Rouge, La., on the 16th, a rumor ed slave insurrection crowded the U. S. Arsenal with anxious citizens, demanding arms. ; ' -. 09-In the Crimea, the, wounded on the battle frid have a-jme'times dif3culty to keep ff the vul tures. .. ... .'" . . - .. .'. : ' , QC9- Miller, of Cumberland, Md., was convicted of two murders within a week after their perpe tration. This is speedy justice. ,;. , 0- The rumored murder of Capt. Doniphan's train of California emigrants was of course a hoax, and a most cruel one. ' . '. ' ftj- A block of marble, from the ruins of Car-' thage,' has been contributed to tbe Washington Monument by an American Consul. . '' 03- Rev. liufus' W. Griswold is engaged in pre paring tbe life of the lamented Mrs. Judson (Fan ny Foreste)., ' - -t -u -: 03- Mrs. Robinson, . the . veiled murderess," has behaved so.badly at Sing Sing that she is now confined in a cell. i : r - j ' -;S 03" The French government have abandoned all attempts "to ; regalate jtlet prkAi bread. They say it must take its course. , ' . " ; ' " 03-Out of the ninety noble physicians who volT unteered to go to Norfolk during the fever, twen ty died.- ' a:5. i:: :'1 v.:ff 1 ; 03-An election officer in Philadelphia har been prosecuted for refusing the vote of a roan natural ized only four days before the election. " This will settle a vexed question. 7 . t . : : -V,-' 03- A mother brings in a bill against the Cin cinnati Commercial, for crushing Barnum's Baby Show in that city, thus rendering her investment in "baby things" unavailable. ' 'u.-' 03" It will require one million fire hundred and ninety-nine thousand, five hundred acres of land to satisfy the land warranto issued last month, under the act of Sd March, 1855. .. .; ', - - '. ' 03- In Paris,' apothecaries are obliged to put up all poisons in red paper, while - white Libels must he used for medicine intended for Internal appli cation.' ' Isn't that ah Invasion of constitutional righto? - I ( "";'.'.r 03- A fine boy named Frarier fell upon his knife while running a race with other boys at Bigbeo Valley, Miss. The biado entered his heart, and he died before bis father, who was one of the um pires, could reach hi nu . . - ,; -, 03- The German Emigration Society of Cincin nati, has very recently purchased six hundred and twenty acres of land in Wisconsin, bordering on the Mississippi river, and are about to lay out a German .town, to be called Almaa, '' 03- The winter millinery season has opened in 2iew York." The styles Sre decidedly Lilliputian. Cherry and black are the prevailing color, trim med with flaunting lain-fore colors, and the whole artificial flowery kingdom, " ' , ,T 1" ' " 'V 03-In the course of the late political canvass in California ex-Senator Foote is said to have repeat edly protested with his hand on his heart, appeal ing to God for the truth of his assertion, that be was not and would not be a Candidate for office. 03-Henry Smith, Razor Strop Man, bas pub lished a card, in which he denies any sympathy for, or connection . with the Free-Lovers in New York a He says he has a wife, and doesn't believe there is another " of the same sort left." ftj-An Albany naper says that Mr. Abraham Scoles, of Schenectady, recently received instrue tions through a friend, from the Russian Minister at Washington, to buy twenty thousand Aorses if he could get that number. Gold roa Grais. I lis stated in theNew York Commercial, that a remittance of 10,000 in gold was received by the Africa, to' be employed in grain" purchases in this country for shipment to lgland. This is a significant fact. Heavt Damages. Mis Mary E. Asberry re-" covered a judgment for $1,016 agamst George Swarts, in the Nicholas (Ky.) Circuit Court last week for slander. - A trial for breach of. promise in the Fleming ( Ky.) Court but week, resulted in an award to the plaintiff of 48,000. 03- John Smith sends us the follow ing pithy toaot for the next celebration of the Fourth of Ju ly, but it is too good to be laid over I The Two Declarations Tbe Declaration of Independence, whereby we gained our liberty, and the Declare tion of Love, whereby we lost it." Boston PotL . Thk Last Dodgx. During the late Agricultu ral Fair at Haverhill, a place was wanted for the trial of horses, and a man named Lee offered the committee and spectators free admission to his grounds for that purpose. The crowd rushed in, but when the snort was over, it cost them a " quarter each" to get out... 03 A patient at the Utica Lunatic Asylum, who was formerly a doctor, while out upon a stroll, was attracted by theories of. a poor girl who had fallen and broken her arm. He immediately wen to work and ttt and splinted: -the . brokeu limb, and told the destitute mother of the child that his bill was nothing, and went on his way. : 03-. The. Mayor of New Orleans has issued a proclamation requesting the proprietors of cofice houses and bar-rooms to elose their establishments on the 6th of November, the day of the election. He further recommends that the sums which would on that day be - spent in drinks should be appropriated to the Washington Monument fund. From Nebbaska. A letter from Col. Manners to the Surveyor General of Nebraska, states that the surveys in that Territory have been discontin ued in consequence of the hostilities tf the Paw nee Indians. . They.pulled up all the posts set on the north side of. tbe river, threatened to destroy all landmarks, and said that revery man of ' tlte party who did not leave- by noon bhoul J be sliot. & Docblt Blrssicd. A babe in a bouse is a well-spring of pleasure,' it is said t and if this be true. Governor Wright may be cofiaiSerW ono'of the happiest ;of. men., "We learn that bia lady has recently presented,, him with too of. inch well-springsr-one a boy. the other a girl.;: : They have I boin namedj we leorn, the boy Kentucky and the 1 giril3"iana. All (W)aiGBt --indianapdi Sen tinel, " ; We subjsln from tbe Wsx'Jctoh" Cm ion, a C31TC ' :i T t cf the member 3 of "tla .tTnIted pxtr-Csr ts--tie class to T -ieJttl yldZag, tn4 - ti? Tcaniies wtio'Lafa' '"cilirWi tiirouh tae defsolt -of legislative action; .. V Class I Term Ending UTarch 4, 1857. -Adams, Mississippi, Jones, TennessTe, " Uayard, Delaware, Iliilory. lionda.. Mason, Virginia, Pratt. Maryland, Bright, Indiana. Brodhead, Penn'a, Cas, Michigan, ' " -Dodge, Wisconsin, v Fish, New .York, . Foote, Vermont, Geyer, Missouri, Hamlin, Maine, James, Rhode Island, liask, Texas, Sumner, Mass. Thompson, New J. Toueey, Connecticut,' Wade, Ohio, -Weller, California, Clast l.Tcrm tnding March 4. 1859. Allen, Rhode Island, ITuTiter, Virginia, Dell, xennessee, Jones, Iowa, Benjamin, Louisiana, Brown, Mississippi, -' Clay, Alabama. Clayton, Delaware, : Wilson, Mass. Sebastian, Arkansas, Stuart, Michigan, Thompson; Kentucky, Toombs, Georgia, ' Douglas,' Illinois, Evans, South Carolina, Wright, New Jersey, Fessenden, Maine, ' ' Reid,r North Carolina, Houston, Texas,' Hale, New Hampshire Clots 3 Term ending Mmc 4, 1861. Bell,. New Hampshire,' Iverson, Georgia. ' ,.' "ggs.North Carolina, Johnson," Arkansas, Butler, South Carolina,' Pearcc, Maryland, ' Crittenden, Kentucky, ' Pugli, Ohio, ' f ; Collamer, Vermont, ... Seward, New York Dnrkeer Wisconsin, " Slidell, Louisiana; ' FoBter, Connecticut," Trnmbnll, Illinou, Harlan," Iowa, "Yulee, Florida. 3 ' There are now five vacancies in the Senate, the terms of Messrs, Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, Atchison, of Missouri, Petit t,' of Indiana, Cooper, of Pennsylvania, and Gwin, of Cali fornia, having expired on the 4th of March, 1855. . -' t- ' :' vV,'U.:,.'-V.i " Pennsylvania and . Ohio. Jn Ohio, Chase, the " Republican" candi date, representing;" abolitionism and other isms ' po more slave States'," &c is elec ted Governor by a largo majority. The Amer ican party was unable to save the State. " The democrats were also left In the rear.' Fanat icism rules Ohio, for the time. In Pennsylvania, Arnold Plumer, demo crat, 19 elected Canal . Commissioner by a large majority, say 15,000; 1 There was no other State office to, be filled. His opponent, Nicholson, ' represented the isms, and the leaders of the American party attempted to make the party vote for him ; but we judge that many of the sound and honest men of the organization, voted with the democrats. A. democratic victory in Pennsylvania on the eve of a Presidential contest is always significant. ' As goes Pennsylcunia, so goes the Union," has long been a .proverb. - The democratic victory now . may influence the nomination at the Democratic National Con vention to be held in Cincinnati next spring. With Buchanan np for President, the party would no doubt sweep the State of PennsyU vaniaby a tremendous majority ;'" and if he should not be elected, be would be the first candidate, we believe failing of success, with Pennsylvania to back him. . That the friends of Mr.1 Buchanan will en deavor to.effect bis nomination, is certain. He is a statesman of talents, of reputation, and of spotless private life. ' His - perfect famili- ant v wn n tne roreien relations or uie country would fit him well for the Presidency in these' troublesome times; while on the slavery qnes-" tion bis views are national. Uhe democrats would find him a strong man with thepToplc. -St. Louis Inttlligcnccr., . ; ' " A MAS'S HAND BITTEX OFF BT A DOESK A surgical operation of a very interesting char acter was performed at Fort itt hospital. Chatham, on Monday, on a soldier named Thomas Dance, belonging to the 12th Lancei s. who had, his arm amputated for tbe second time, in consequence of tbe frightful injuries be received from beinir bitten bv a ferocious horse in tbe Crimea. Dance was engaged at Balaklava drawing water for troops, and while so occupied saw a horse, with suane and toil erect, galloping furiously toward him. In a moment the horse seized him in his mouth, threw him down, and kneeling on his body with his fore legs, commenced taring Lis clothes off, lacerating hi breast ana shoulder in a frightful manner Tbe poor fellow put out his hand to protect the lower part of his body, when the animal seized it in his mouth and bit it off. Some of his comrades coming to his succor, armed with stout clubs, the fe rocious beast was beaten off. Before, how ever, the horse could be secured, bo bit off the finger of another man and severely inju red the shoulder of the veterinary surgeon of the regiment. Hrwas of Ai ab breed. Dance's arm was amputated just above the wrist ; ho was soon afterward sent to England. It was found necessary to amputate the remaining portion of the arm on Mondat, and he is .now doing well. Jle was 'formerly in the 15th Hussars, from which he volunteered, having served as an escort to Sir Georgo Berkeley, commander-in-chief of the Bengal presiden cy.1 South Eastern -Gazette. : . ...- ' Prick of Land iw Visgisia. In Philadel phia, on Wednesday, the following sales of Virginia, lands were made by 1 nomas &bons auctioneers: '". : :" ' .: : ' ! Tcn tracts of land, each 1000 acres, Dod dxidffe 00. , Va., two cents per acre. Five tracts of land, 825, 2000, 2000, 2000r and 4000 acres, Randolph co., Vs., one and three-fourths cents per acre. t . A ' " ' Two tracts, 1051 acres, Gilmer co. , Va., two and one-fourth cents per acre. ; Two tracts, 2000, and 3000 acres, Wash insrton co. Va.. one cent, per acre. - Four tracts, 2000, 2500, 2500 "and . 3000 acres. Washington co., Va., one and a half cents per acre. ' v '.; ' . One tract, 10,000 acres, Washington , co., Va., one cent pe acre ' ' ' , ' ; ' . One tract 2500 acrciH Braxton 00., Va.; one and fourth cents per acre: One tract, 2500 acres, Monongalia co., Va4 one and three-eight cents per acre. ; , One traat, 15.000 acres,' Gilmer co.'. Va two and one-eight cents per aero " ' - T .Seventy-eight tracts, 1000' acres' each, .Montgomery and Fayette counties, Va., -on cent per acjre.r Richmond JEnqvirer, Oct. 22. - Toor Ache. Persons are not generally aware that Dr. Keyser's Tooth' Ache remedy, for sale at Jakes McDiRjnrrs in this place 1 will stop im mediately an achvniootb. " Whoever tries it wt'I be convinced. "' Cne Week Later fron Xrxej. arXvIVal or, the :'.. z.f Nw itiiz, I'. .rezvtr it. i The rusiaas re. l-i -M liars -Ki the loss of 4CS0 men. . Tbe'A&ea have or ganized to concentrate an advance from Eu patoria and other points in order to eat off and surronnJ the Hussion force. ' -'. C . Kinburo, at the mouth of the Dnieper, hs been captured by tbe allies. Luman and Phasagorio in the straits of Kertsch have been destroyed. - - The advanced posts of tbe allies are .with in 55 leagues of Balichia and Zeri ; the Rus sians are retiring. Liprandi intending to de fend the side of Belbee. " The mouth of Sebastopol is surrounded by new Russian fortifications. , : - ' - ' , . Gortschakoff is to be the cenrt martial ed. . -There is nothing new from the Crimea. The allies have commenced a concentrative advance from Eupatoria towards Baidar, Kertsch and Kinburn, in order to' surround and cat off the Russian forces. Kinburn . is an important position at the north of the river Dnieper, captured by an allle I expedi tion. ' i ' , . . -: ' Lam an and Phangoria, - in tbe Straits of Kertsch, have been destroyed. - The advance posts of the Allies are now within five leagues of Batchizoet, and the' Russians are retiring. Gen. Liprandi evidently designs to defend the Lone of Beltrec, and a battle is anticipa ted at that point.!, ; ; "'-" "" " " The north portion of Subastopol bas been surrounded by the Russians with new fortifi cations and placed in a state to support . the comitag fiiego ' - - . - ; The rtusstans on the 29th made an attack on Kars, ;but were' repulsed with -immense slaughter. The killed and wounded' are re ported at 4000 ' ' ' ; ' The fortress of Kinburn resisted tne allies by a very heavy fire np to the 17th, on which day, at noon, tbe allies entered the place. Up to the 17tb Uctooer nothing ot interest bad transpired in the Crimea.1 . : ' Advice from Marsicues state that -great exertions are making to complete tbe embar kation of a division of lO.VOi) men under Gen. Lambert. '" ' ' ' ' ' - - The Enzlish troops , discovered in the Kar- belnaya portion of feebastopol immense Rus sian stores of ammunition and clothing. , At the ensuing conference Denmark will propose that the Sound docs be capitalized for the purpose of redemption ' ' ' A concordant highly favorable to the Church of Rome has been concluded betwecri-Austria and the Holy See. - The new Greek minister announces the neutrality of the referred ' administration and the execution of obligations due foreign-pow ers. Sit Henry Ward, Governor ef Ceylon, bas been assassinated. - - ; T Among the killed at the conflict at Kara are said to bo several officers 'of rank. ! ; There is little general news. : " i The restrictive measures of the Bank, of France is telling upn -almost every branch of "trade:- ; - -1 ' -; .'-' - '- r.Tbe Messrs." Rothehilds are - about estab lishing an Austrian Bank' of trediV with a capital of GO.OOO.'OOO of florins.- ' The Pacific Railroad Catastrophe Twenty , two Killed Fifty with f ractured Limb. St. Louis, Nov. 3.--A train .has. arrive! from the scene of the rrcsnt disaster on tbe Pacifie Railroad, bringing the bodies of those killed, and also those most severely injured The dead are to be interred to-morrow, (Suu- The" whole number kaleu. so far - as ascer tained, is 22.'-' It is imp-siV.e to estimate the number of the wounded, as scarcely a man on the train escaped injury of some kind, tLoigh tbe creat bulk are fortunately cnlv trifliu? bruisei. The number suffering from frreturcd UmM, is not less than fifty. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce s held this morning, and resolutions were adopted sympathizing with the friends of the rdeceased. Royal Decree of the King of Sweden and annrsj. The following is a copy of a translation of a uecrce issuea vj ue ivmg 01 oweaea ana 1 1 .11 - 1 J Norway, on the 20tn. or September last, re ceived from a coTTC?pondent at Stockholm : We. Oscar, by the grace of tod, tt-ing of Sweden and Norway, Goths and Wends, make known that, in order to diminish the inconve niences occasioned generally -by the high pri ces on the necessaries of life, we find good to ordain that the following articles may be im ported into the kingdom until the end of May, 1856", duty free rnamcly . Breadstuffs,' ground' or not ground, all kinds i bread, all kinds ; maize ; rice," in the husk or paddy potatoes arid potato meal ; but ter ; cheese, meat, all kinds ; - cattle -oxen, cows and young cattle, calves and swine; pork, fish-r-salted, all kinds except anchives, sardines arid tunny; fish dried or smoked, all kinds, except salmon and eels; tallow ; oil, all kinds of fat oil, train oil ; stearine ; candles tallow," stearine and margarine.' .' "Let all concerned observe this obediently. Washington tTn.iori.- L-: . , - Hearing Praters through a Crack. The following from the Bangor Journal ' well illustrates the quality of some people' piety,: Recently a girl came from the country to this city to work in a family that worship in one of the tall stee pled churches. At morn ing prayers the door of the room in which the family reading of the Jiible and prayers were bad. communicating, to too Kitcnen, was opened about two inches in order that , she might have the privilege of. hearing. t She shut the doer. It was again opened in the same manner,' when it was indignantly shut. The next morning the girl requested leave to return home, as she was not - accustomed to hearing prayers through a crack, and she did not care to become so. -, - A M Swaixowimo his Ows lis ad.- The' American Journal of Medical Science contains the following from the pen of D. J. Ducgan, an American Surgoon at Sebastopol : " A seamon, knocked down by a frsgmint of a mortar or shell . was picked up de.ad. The head '.was apparently swept from bis should ers, but there was do trace of bermorrh&go. On disentongUag ; bis elotbes, which, were tightly jammed around the injured fri, . tbe bead was found driven 1 downward into the chest, carrying with it a great portion of bine shirt and red comforter. - A small tuft of hair alone was risible at the. bottom of a deep cav ity. It was a regular iotussusieeption-. ' war-in ..iat ra.-vp- J . - if tU tiar cf-the Wf . . ! L .V" CXT'i A KilLlCT IS GvtO.' - - I'xtr'y'TJt-Vl'cr. lhe'steaojfcliip -J?tjj. . ff' i ' z'Mt zls nm-8tn-Suth'.' reaeLed 2 i ' Ttllis. "-!rj. VCia brings 530 paci.j. ers tri ilzli ' a million ia rsii. .HartL: frosk a Trtclioo are la' the tth iost., La-V fire receired by tie' George Law The Star of tbe West connected 'with tla steamship Uncle Sam. LTer pascecrTs were detained nine davs on the Isthmus, in conse quence of the existing political troubles. Ine war in Central American has aciraed a most serious arpect. CoL walier rtti' zti. the city of Grenada ca thai cf C;.:r which, having been previously almost dzzcrtc by its inhabitants, h.3 an easy prey ' Uar bands. Iso- havoc was commiited by bis troops. On tbe 22d, Gen Corral, the eom mandcr of the Government forces, surrendered to Col. Walker, the result of which was that a formal treaty of ' peace was ratified between them. -s r:-- ;).. v.: Don Finto Mayorga, the late Secretary of'- State, having been detected in his correspon dence with the enemy outside of tbe city, was iot at Grenada on the 22d. ' On the 5th of October, the Transit Corn- pan v's steamship, San Carlos, - was fired into by . thejjovernment forces from the fort, at the' junction of the San Joan river and Lake Nicaragua. The steamship had on board the passengers wnicn ten new lorKoo tne on of OctobcrTia the Star of the West. The fire from tbe fort killed a lady and child 00 board tbe San Carlos, and also damaged the boat. . The passengers were subseqoently al lowed to ' reach the Pacifie without further molestation. " V ' " ' - . - ' " The Government forces from" Ttivas, also made a murderous assault, upon the returning Califotnians, at Virgin Bay, killing fourof the number and wounding severely eight oth ers. ISotn ox tne above outrages are, sup posed to have been dictated .by s spirit of re venge, incited by the success or Col. Walker. - Texas Rangers Bloody Battle in Hexieaw Victory of the Texane Detailee : .The Killed. : c , , It may be remembered that sometime aro. a body of mounted Texan Rangers., under -the command of Capt. Callahan, were, with tbe approbation of tho Executive) mustered' in the' western part of - the State.. The . object com tempi a ted by them, was to destroy the en campment of Lipan Indians on the Mexieao side -of the Rio -Grand;, and io -exterminate the warriors of that tribe which, had long in fested their frontier murdering their wives and children, and depredating upon our prop erty and such Mexicans and negroes ss would be found allied with them. Captain Callahan, in an address to the peo- plo of Texas, dated Eagle Pass, the, 4th inat. gives a narrative rf the campaign. The In dian camp, h-3 had learned, was situated about 35 miles west of the river, near the city' of San Fernando, in the state of TamaulipaS.- towards tbe 2d inst., about 3 o clock -in the afternoon, and when within about ten miles of San Fernando the Indian camp lying lhe other side of the of town they descried three horsjmen approaching them from a mouril of timber about a mile to the northward. . " At firtt," says Capt. Callahan, (fcr we now .quote his own language,) " these" men were not noticed, wo supposing . tbenv to be herdsmen but on their approaching whhin two hundred yards of us wc discovered thw to be Indian chieftains, . ready dressed and painted for battle; and they were evidently striven to decoy "oa from "ou oItion. Forming my "men into a line along the road, 1 waited for them to begia the battle,- for by this time large nuinbrs of them bal emerged from the timber, seemingly.' with the'huteution of attacking .ui .they ,fooq spread out ia frout of as, and to our light and left, to tbe amount of several hundr.-d horsemen, aad commeneed to fire on us About this tia one of my men fired on a thief, aboat two hundred yards distant, and bmke a Vg if hi horse. Perceiving that the enemy, eorapo d of both Indians and Mexicans, vers trying to outflank as, I ordered my men to cbs rg, which was executed in fine stvle, and thirty of the enemy were slain. " While making our charge, the left flank of the enemy, which extended for nearly half a tulle, came ia on oar ivar aal opaoed oa as a very severe fire, daring which foar of oar gallant men were killed. The front sad right flank on which we charged, after a . gallant fire, fled before as. leaving as in poaeaioa of the position which it was cur oljectand de termination to gain ' . ' Then we discovered tbaf oor enemy num bered some 6 or TOO, sad their footmea wero e n eled in the tiuiber, and had not advanced in view on the prairie. "My men fonutw in a strong' position beneath1 the bank of. a imall creek, on which the enemy had been c nea Japed. and their whole force coming up against us. we continued the battle for about three hoars, when they fled in the direction of .San Fer nando," leaving, as - we heai d this evening, some 85 killed, snd with the loss of 'one hun dred wounded. - v.yr.' '. This we learn from some ! Mexicans who were engaged in the battle, arid from other sources since my report to bis Excellency, the Hon. E. M. .Pease. . The sasae. Uexieans have' alio informed me that tbe actual number of our enemy was seven hundred and . fifty men.'1-;- " ' ' .-:.-? Afto bvtrat of the enem v.-which Iwaa aboat k,ej supposing that ey wonld come oa us again before flay, witn larww rein forcements, fell - back - to the Rio .Grande, where we would be safe from any number ef men, and any quantity of artillery they might bring against us.- - r- ' " ; " v ToucinxG ExHiaiMO't I' GRATmrnE. One of the Philadelphia papers relates the follow ing of .a. German girl named Mary Ekellinski, who wsa placed da trial off llDnasy ,- .for the alleged larceny of a . hundred ' dollars. She was .defended by Wm.ll. Msrtin. Esq:" The defendent was acquited, and lata in the after noon of Monday, when the jury had rendered a verdict of ' not guilty in manner and form as indicted," while the court house was crowd ed with sttors, forgetful WJ but joy at. her release, ad gratitude fo her defender-she' astonished. 2ir., Martin, ae court, the Wand the-looters on. By such an afectionato emhraoe and sach a h as w distinctly heard thnwbout tie opurS room. Mr. II. was rather token aback by tlue novel fee, btt be submitted t'-i tla Uzi grace poesiUe; The tears e!rei I dari f face of the poor irl as she Uri t jr."- room. graUfaf fa? the deface wifci hid made in her behalf, and rer"s rf tlf rsmarke elicited by her novel mode cf eviaciaj h gratitude - ;' " '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers