JOLPA T TEEB. , jpjj J.Dli.mOS,, Mlor& Proprietor; """cABLiSIiE, PA.', NOV.I, 1855; ■' 1' • ! ' ,; ’EiECTnio ‘ rheumatism,'sprain,B, Bomplgia,' and pf'pains, ,tho "Electric Oil I# pronounced .withodta rival, by- those ’who baV« used -it.; 'Several 'of gnr acquaintances who Jia^e’tested Its.virtues, all agree thatlt Isa pafe and certain ycmqdy. The Oil cnn.be had at the Drug stores of Messrs. Keifeb dhd Hav ■BfTiOK. Soo advertisement in another column. The “ liOWE'Stau. ,, -—“"The Chahiberaburg TPhlg infbtrosus tha!t-WM..M. Henderson, the now County Commissioner for Cumberland, is ttm'“ority'ol(l : llnd Whig elected to any office in Fonhsylraiila/ihte full!” and he was elected by Democrats,lheirnominco having died a week or two,before the election. ■ SpOlitiko Wombk.— A match game of bil liards for $3,000. is to be played in New Or leans, soon, between two, Crcoleladics of the “first respectability.” These women are said to have fbw equals at the game, even among gentlemen, in the United Stales. The American attempts to justify the Town Council for removing Joseph Stuart from the office of Borough Constable. Of course! That paper appears to be the partic ular pet of our Councilman, receives all the Borough patronage in the way of printing, and feels disposed to cry amen ”to all their dir ty acts. “ Mr. Stuart wos not removed on political grounds,” says the American, “but on the ground of gross dereliction of official duty.” Tell that to the Marines, sapient American ; we know better, our citizens know better, and the editor of the American knows better. He wax removed because he refused io vote the Know-Nothing ticket, and he was no* titled before the election that such would be the case if he dared to exercise the right of a freeman, and vote as he pleased. If he had not performed his duties as an officer, how happened it that the Council never found this out till the day after the election? What was it that brightened up the visions of our Coun cilmen at that particular lime? We care very little about the removal of Mr. Sturat. but yet, as he had been appointed b) r the present Council, we could not but depre cate the motives that prompted his removal.— He was a good officer—a much better one than is acting now —and his removal by the men who had appointed him, we repeat, was an act ] of contemptible littleness. j In answer to our strictures, two weeks since, on tins piece of petty tyranny of the Council, the Ammoin swells up, and asks us, with child like simplicity, " is it not contemp tible lilUcnesi m our present Roman Catholic Post-Masler-tjcnoral to remote every petty deputy in the country who will not bow his knee to the Pope of Rome?” Language like this may do for a demagogue to use, but we arc surprised, now that the election is over, and the political elements quieted down, to see our neighbor pf the .jlmenrnn resort to such contemptible balderdash. Who are the Post- Masters who bow the knee to the Pope of Romo ? Can the American name one ? If the imputation was intended for us, wc hurl it back into the fact of him who conceived it, and hesitate not to denounce tho assertion as utter ly devoid of truth. No, Mr. .4»imr«a, when you make a charge like this against the Post- Master-General and the thousands of men act ing ns Post-Masters, you assert what you know, in your heart, is not true. Tiie American's reference 100, to “ the mis erable, contemptible Pierce dynasty.” as ii is pleased to designate the National Administra tion, is in exceeding bad taste at this time. — Within the last few months thirteen States of this Union have recorded their verdict — eleven m favor of the Administration, and two against it, and these two by reduced majorities ! Such has been the verdict of the people. They have spoken in an earthquake voice against the treasonable designs of the followers of Ned Buntlinb. It don't become the disciples of the lato Sam, therefore, (o denounce the Na tional administration, in the face of existing facts; nor is it judicious in them, now that the people have so signally condemned them,to denounce any party except ihcir own, as “mis erable and contemptible.” Most emphatically are such appellations applicable to repudiated Know-Nothingism, for a more corrupt, de bauched, mercenary,villainous faction never ex- isted outside the dominions of the Prince u Darkness. No wonder the people, from the Atlantic to the Pacific rose up in their might to rid the country of so pestiferous a party. Partridge Shooting.— Casting dull care and business aside, a few days since, wc, m company with a friend, tooH a hunt for par tridges- Proceeding a few miles from lownj we put up our horse in the stable of a friend, and took to the Helds, our dog in front. In about an hour and a half we shot ten beautiful plump partridges—that is, our friend and our self shot them—for wc don’t wish to claim all the credit of the shooting. • For the hospitality bestowed upon ua by our friend. Judge Stuart and lady, wc both felt under many obligations. Speaking of Held sports, Mr. Herbert— alias ’—an author of considerable “frank Forrester" •clcbrity, thus writes “There is certainly no more manly, no more salubrious, no more animating sport, than the pursuit of game, with the trained dog and the gun. It naturally induces hardihood, and strength of limb, frccness of breath, vigor of •onslitution ; it makes men familiar with the works of God, in the field and forest, which are unknown to the dwellers of pent up cities ! It leads us into the wildest and the fairest scenes of nature ; it brings us quietly to think and ponder with ourselves ; it teaches us the habits and the instincts of those inferior animals, which tve 100 much incline to undervalue ; it causes us to weigh their instincts, to com. Snro .them with our own boosted reason; it iscoms to us, that the poorest bird, the hum blest quadruped, has gifts and attributes.great er than wo possess, and exquisitely suited to Us wants. Does It not lead us, then, to self-examination in Romo sort, ind to humility; to the knowl edge of ourselves, of our fellow-men, and of the great works of our Jlakcr ? I, for one, think so; and I never hear a greasy-faced; sanctimonious fellow declaim ngoinst the cruelty, the wantonness, and the unprofitableness of field-sports, but I set him down for an arrant f001,.0r an arrant hypocrite —but I long to assure hfru, that in the eyes of Heaven, and, God bo thanked, even of this world also, some pursuits ore held profimhle. besides that of the almighty dollar .• and sonic amusements Innocent.bcsido cheating our neigh bors in the street* and calling that business : •r slandering them by the fireside, ftud calling ttnrt «w»Trrwli<m J" " 4 (MSB I.VI'DIBU'I'ACTM.' There Is nothing more common now-a-days, than for a scoundrel detected of horvq or floraiji othqr felony, to change hls ho is so fortunate, toeacapo ;/orj. If so ijitfortimate as to of on hii release &pm thij State jir|- sou, in order in thb ijrst v casb tjo baflid and in'the second to lull, byaprdtcndqdVefpr mation, the suspicions of those upoh'wkom ho designs to impose. £.9 with individuals, so collectively with the master spirits of corrupt and fraudulent parties. In confirmation of this wo need but point to the exemplars of Know- Nothingisra: the motley sponsors of that social and political monster, furnishing in their own persons Ijdlh ap pixamplo of this analogy in the first instance, and a proof that wo may expect iHn til’d second. Like tholf prototype 'above mentioned, thsy fehrihged ,I Ur name « Know- Nothing” into “American,” after tfipy.had made the first an dboralnation .by their individual as sassinntions} mlduight orgies, and wholesale slaughters. They hoped by that means to oludo the popular indignation, and escape with their bantling, that broad brand of Infamy which an indignant people seldom fails’to impress'upon the brows of its betrayers, How Aitilo.tho ex pectation! The Arnolds and tho Burrs of the country boro its indelible impress, and tho srtnie fate ns certainly awaited Know-Nothlngism. Its .alias dictus conid not avail it. Identified as the presiding genius of Louisville, like a guilty wretch U was dragged before the popular tribu nal, and condemned by those it counted among its victims. If tho analogy bolds auy'further between tho principles of tho parties hero asso ciated, wo may soon expect a corresponding change in tho tactics of those Know-Nothing leaders: they too will endeavor by a-pretended reformation to repress tho suspicion of those who are too wary to be deceived by t|ic|r old professions. That there will be such a.clmnge, is a fact ns evident to us ns is tho necessity of one to themselves. Wo will not attempt to de lineate it, but mark our word, tho last election lias opened tholr eyes to tho necessity of mak ing one, ns tho last, tho •< kill or euro” potion, for; a monster that has tho death rattle in Its throat. In tho hope of prolonging its sickly existence for awhile, they will assuredly make one. The signs of the times are indicative of this. Perhaps they will make a parade of abol ishing their oaths, or endeavor to Impart to their proceedings an appearance of publicity for the purpose of catching tho unwary. Though wo cannot say exactly what they will do |ii this section of the country, wc havoJittlo hesitancy in giving our opinion as to what they will not do. They will not, we think, throw out the foreign test, retaining the Catholic, as they have done in New England; nor will they discard the Catholic and retain the foreign test, as they have done in tho southern States; in one of which, that of Louisiana, they are running a Catholic tor Governor. No, they will hardly venture upon tho first, certainly not upon the. second expedient hero. Such planks would make a poor platform (or this meridian. They are respectively intended to catch Catholic and foreign votes, where Catholics and foreigners urc numerous. So far from favoring cither of these expedients here, they are even unwilling to let tho rank and file become acquainted with their duplicity; but, judging from appearances the secret has leaked out, and a good many of the rank and file are icabingdut too. But, though they dare not do either pf those things, they must, as we said before, endeavor to <lo something. A good many have invested in tho enterprise,,opd like a failing shlnpTastcr bank, it must bo bolstered dp until they can remove their dcpos'tes. They must, therefore, disguise their hook with a new bait: the old one won’t answer. It Is to put people on their guard I against an old monster with a new head that wo ve been thus early in warning them. BENBY 8, M4GBAW, ESQ. This gentleman, formerly of Pittsburg, but at pacscnt a resident ol this city, says the Xqncai (cr Intelligencer, is favorably spoken of In. sev eral quarters as a candidate for State Treasur er. Mr. M. is a through-going Democrat, a gentleman of undoubted Intelligence, business habits and qualifications (ortho office—o*d wo know of no man whoso election to that import ant office would bo moro acceptable to the De mocracy of Lancaster county, nor ono, wo think, who would fill the office with more ere- Oit to himself and advantageously to the Com monwealth. Wo sincerely hope ho may bo se lected for the post.” Wo endorse nil that is hero said of Mr. Ml on aw. Wc know of no more worthy or com- petent man. Know-Nothings of Virginia were in State Council, at Lynchburg, on tbo 10th and 20th ult. They resolved not to nominate their candidates fur President and Vico President before the Ist of Juno, 1850. From present appearances wc would not bo surprised if ol that time it wns duemett advisable to wind up Lite concern and go regularly into bankruptcy. The first step toward such a result was taken by I the adoption of the following resolution: 1 “ Rewired, (as the judgment of this conven tion.) That all ceremonies of initiation into tbo American party should be discontinued and all I | obligations ol sccrcsy removed 5 that its meet- i I lugs should ito open and public, and its pro.' , eeedlngs conducted In accordance with the or dinary usages of political bodies ( ami that wo Invito the co-oporutlon of all good men who ap prove the principles und objects of the party.” When Know-Nothinglsin is shorn of Its core monies of initiation, Its oaths and its secrecy, there is scarcity any thing of it loft. But little credit is duo lo n party for reforming Its organ ization under the coercion of public sentiment. Wo refer to it onlf as another significant con cession to Democracy. Kansas Election. —The returns of the Kansas election for Delegates to Gongres, hold in accordance with the regulations adopted by the Legislature, show that Whitfield (pro-sla very) has received all the votes but 30. On the Oth the Free State party held their election, and it is calculated that they have polled 3,000 votes for ex-Governor Reeder, as a candidate for Delegate to Congress. They are preparing the documents to contest the seat of Whitfield. D7* Pftflsmoro Williamson’s oaso was again before Judge Kune on Monday week, on peti. Hon, in which his attorney reviewed, tho subject of his incarceration. Judge Kano, hgtoover, gave the counsel to understand that the "first step was for Williamson to purge himself of the contempt of court, for which ho is now in re -Btrainty>l>eforo his petition could bo received, though lie would listen to an argument upon his rigid to be hoard by such petition. Tub Canal Appointments —The Board pf Ciinul OuinmiHsionors will hold a session at Har risburg on the 7th instant, fur the purpose of making appointments of officers on the several lines of Canal and Railroad belonging to the Commonwealth. ' : DBOJfESr “ Strange os UnppMrs, there are nevcrthycss,? hundreds in busitte&jjbotb public anJprfvrjte, to'xvhichfyi'a’Si^agri^blßvcptlhfet,is altogether applicable. ; Wo say is' 'an uglyriame.jand signifies an Indifferent an£l :lasy pci^n—rone who: docs hot carta figwheth er.the cart is hitched 'the. hbrso beforMhc cart.' They sleep as soundly on tho brink ofa precipice, as in Hio well-fur nished upper chamber. • When - their property is stolen, they muster up.as ipuch. courage/.na enables them to “lock up” what tho thief left; and in short, nothing savo the loudest thun ders of artillery, can properly .awaken: thrir sensibilities, if it can be said they' hoVtf ’otiy. Their maxim.is ;_let ua “kilUhc fatted calf,!- "eat, dnnlf, and , But,.w|iat tons sc?ins thc;mo3t is thefactpf;their occupying a space in sodiety, Without nclublly demoralizing its condilibn^—for the mero'nicn* lion Of a lazy ftersori,' carries with it ,‘an too disgusting to.be forgotten in a day, How ever, Vrhat covers the defect of ihe Drone; at homc and abroad.is tho liberality, of rather continual mutuality of their fellow-citizens.— To the care and kindness of their fellow’ men, they arc mainly indebted for- almost all they enjoy. Like the falling tree that lodges in the heavy and supporting branches of anotftcrncaf it, they Iqdgo themselves upon, the .forbearance of the liberal minded and good humored; and thus they get along, without beiug distinguish ed from the worthy nnd ; industrious of, man* kind-j-a roost astonishing,pppcics of wholesale Imposition. The affairs of State may be corrupted; arid tossed to the centre,,by the prowling, syco phantic demagogue,-so that the. .people may crow desperate.in their anger and revenge— and the drone will turn up the white eyes, (without moving hand of foot,) and say, “all is well.” Tho tenets ,of the everlasting, gospel may bo assailed by the Infidel, with *ti gcr-like ferocity; and without even a pretence, to morality, or the least concern, for tho welfare of mankind, and the success of the goapeU he will proclaim, with an idea which, if it were possible; would shame even n jackass, thpt the opposition of th<? infidel will dll die away ; and still they occupy the room of useful, intellectual beings, i " > ' But to these pests of society there arc a plu rality of objections. They are jealous and ava ricious. And is it not surprising, that brings too indolent to open their eyes and cars to the business of life, can muster tip a spirit of ava rice—a .wish to obtain all the earnings and ad vantages that accrue to the industrious ?.'They will not sow, yet they struggle hard to gather the sheaves of him that soweth. Wo see this meanly singular spirit, throughout the whple ramifications of society—even in the party pol itics of tho day. Where a counter spirit,should,’ if possible, always prevail, there it is tho most prominent! But, in this, it is particularly ob jected to by those who oon appreciate tho pure principles of our Government. Tho hateful effects of this droneism t may bo seen daily and almost every where, like . tho gaunt wolf, ever to be feared, and ever to be de spised. Spirit Rapping. That this woridis' troubled with- spirits .is vcry ccrlain, ’ There are all-tho various shades of ‘.‘black and white, blue and gray,” hovering about all the lime; and: wo 'doubt very ranch I whether the Legislative act Will or can put them !to rest. Bub the most troublesome spirits that wo know of, arc those which get into nien’o brains and turn their intellect—producing a sort of delirium tremens that bids fair to rivallho di {stressing malady of the inebriate chased by little animalculae.” Some time ago the New York Spiritualists, Judge Edmunds of the number, issued the fol lowing telegraph from the spirit land. Wo hope for the credit Of the sublime science, Dr; Kane will not contradict it: “Dr. ; Kane has recently passed away from the earth life, his mortal body having been crushed by the ice,'as ho wont after his, crew, who had gone in search of land. His 'ships have been hrokefi to pieces and destroyed, aqd most if not all his crew arc in the spirit world. The spirit also stated that he, in company with Dr. Kane, Sir John Franklin and others, was last night in the polar regions, and saw the remains of Dr. Kane upon the ice, with clothes, papers and his watch, upon which they saw his name, 'Dr. Kane,’ ho having engraved it thereon, not expecting to return, but hoping that it might be found by some ono in search of him. A Dispute Settled. —Our readers well re collect that Gov. Pollock immediately after his inauguration, appointed Gen. Power, of Beaver county, Adjutunt-General of tho State, in place of Gch. Bowman, of Bedford, who held the ofllco under a commission from Gov. Big ler. The latter declined to surrender tho of fice. on tfib ground that his appointment under the law was for three years, and that his term (would not expire until August, 1856. The matter was referred to the Supreme Court, and that body has decided that Gen. Bowman is entitled to exercise the duties of the office for the full term of three years from tho date of his commission;, and c*n only be removed before 1 tho expiration of his term for good and iujfi* cient cause. They also decided that inasmuch 1 as Gen. Bowman had neglected to (Uo his bond until tho commencement of these proceedings, he was not legally entitled to any pay for the time ho failed to do so. This important question being now settled by tho highest judicial authority, tho whole commonwealth and “the rest of mankind" will breathe ’'freer and deeper.!! Boiiniko a Wipe. — A Russian named Pfeil, residing In Mllwaukio, Wis., made on attempt, on tho 18th ult., to burn tho body of his de ceased wile, but was prevented by (ho Sheriff and his assistants. lie had circled d funeral pile of sixteen. cords of wood, and had sha vings and turpentine id readiness, when tho of ficers put a stoop to tho proceeding, and bad tho corpse buried In tho usual woy. Pficl al leged that Ills wife was bom at Brahman, and that it was her desire as well as his own thot her remains should bo burned. Wo believe that the body of Henry Laurens, President of tho first Congress, was consumed by fire,which is the only instance of the kind that has ever occurred in this country, at least since the es tablishment ofcjvil government. . | Sica on Election Day*— An opposllun pa per in one of the, adjoining counties, In accoun ting for of "Many Americans were detained at hdmo;by Sickness in their 1 famjlles.” ' thought • Sam** was sick, and are afraid that aincolho | election he has been getting **no better Usti" Vlglt flf thc. Ijnlhernn Synod to. the PiMldebt., rvln Xu= thcran:Syn«l;ofMarylapd,.whQ had been hold-’ |hg their;sission in Washington cityfor several Hays, callrf In iv body at HoHae on spects.to Prcsidenl(jPier&-- They cd by hijn withj jnd Jirt) have the pT(^SLiV^b^n6^h^that ; lhc tn6mbcr3 of th* 4 Synod Werehighly pleased with their iris- Rpy. Jaiis jirpflj,. ren to the President in the following appropri ate remarks;' ■•.*■ • 7 Mr. PjAnsiphtfr': .It affords.njc much-pleas- { hhojto.iiltrodace.tp ybhr, Excellency AhclEvaii-o gclical Lutheran Synod of Maryland, and to ossure-you of..our--high appreciation of yoprr distinguished services on behalf of s the gryat rep public ifhich'bas, 1 With' .cbn ffflcnce, i nl ) your.p bility and ihttgrityplaced of its executive,goyernnicnt jay ourihands. j' ’ '• bV by! acsoch (j,' our prpt found and sipberb regard has al way abeeii iufijxj ifcstcd lp'purybble.'ond generous institutions} arid whnc ity arid periep .which eminently distinguish pur grand .national Confederacy, \yc sliaU. confinue to offol* ‘our'prbyers for a pcrpctualibnVbf thc| sarao benedictions.. ~ ,!' { " . The President responded ns follows: ; Sin: 'lam vcry.'much gratified to'meet-the Lutheran Synod-of, Maryland, now-convened in this city, arid several of whoso : ministers it has been ray • < pleasure to hear • preachi'andf feel much obliged to : you, sir, and the - body’ which you represent, for tho favorable' seriti- : ments m regard tomy services asPresldentof this great epuntry,- jUst expressed. > [ Whatever’ merit may attach to those services must beris- : enbed to a sincere And honest purpose faithfully' to discharge the responsible duties imposed tip oh irio.by thc'pcdplc. > And it affords mb Vdry-‘ great plcasore to!he assured that I ora remem beted by theclergy in their prayers to aThrbhe of Grace; ;fbr.l regard them ns aclass of men whose services arcof great importance to the welfare o! our country, and I am always grat ified to meet them in social intercourse. I;om gratified to bear testimony to thi l civll valuc of tlerrimns, whoso national represents. In all the relations which they sustain to ourgovornment, I havcalwaysfoiirid them to bo'horicst, sincere in .their attachment to our country. loyal f and perfectly reliable^ Tub Dei oceatio Ftbauid —Let us look,at the glorious'DcfhOcraflc pyramid that has been erected In a fbwwcoks by tbo indomitable masses, of the .democracy, aroused to actlon'by tbo attempted usurpations of fusion combhun' tlons t " 1! v ' . ' -V 1 MAINE! ■•■'TE*ASM Alabama mm • VIRGINIA! IMM - 1 1 ■ INDIANA lIHIIII TENNESSEE m M !! . MARTLANIUM MM M NOBTff CAROLINA Mil PENNSBLVANIA U Ml M f Axd a gain or. 60,000 lv OHIO! llaed to Please.—When “ Som” was. so gloriously beat,in Old Virginia, his friends were read)* to swear, it was the viva voce system of Toting which did it; and when his majority fell below 5,000 In'Kentucky, the falling off was attributed (0 tho same cause; but they'have! now tried tbo secret ballot system in several states wUh.no, better success, ond tho prospects of tbo party seem to bo "growing small by.de grees, andbcnutifally less.” --- —, ~ l On Friday, .‘tho 1 19th, a tire occurred ,ln Now York in which; Ore lives,were lost.: In tbo same city arrests •of Several -members of the Free Lovb AsaodaUblfwerQ;rnadoQt tlieir liead quarters in Broadwoyi*' Among them was Mr. A.‘ Brisbabo, who taken bo. foro tbo Mayor, who discharged him on bis own personal rccognlsoimoi>aflcr,:ndnion!ahlng him that such public ’meednga’of tho association would not bb tolerated.' CONvicnoN of TnK'MuRDEnEu bp Dn.'llA del.—Justice has quickly, Overtaken *tho mis creant who lost week murdered Dr. Hadcl al Cumberland, Maryland. On Saturday week, only six days after the murder was committed, he was found guilty of murder in the first'de gree by 'the Criminal Court nt Cumberland.—. The.indictment against him for ,tho murder of Henry Gracf, the young!student of Dr. 11,, was also subsequently tried, and the.hardened wretch fbupd alike guilty. Tho testimony all indicated that the Doctor was induced to ac company tho prisoner under the supposition that ho was about to visit & sick person, anil that he was murdered under tho, belief, bn tho part of the prisoner, that bo bad a large sum of money on his person. Not finding the money, it is supposed he induced young Gracf to go out with him to take some clotblpg (o thp Doc*, tor, and.killed him also, so as:to continue bis ’search for the money in tho dcsk'Of the Doctor, at his olfico, be having obtained the keys from the pockets of the deceased. Cty-Tho Annual Report of tho 'Board of Vis itors, to tho Milltary'Aotuicmy at .West Point, has been made, to (ho Secretary of War. Tho report says: Tho board aro impressed with tho Importance of tho institution to’ (ho common Interests of our country.. Its practical working has boon displayed in training >a. largo number of men fur tho public service', who Imvo showed tho result of tholr training in their skill and bravery as officers of tho lino and staff on tho battlo fields of Mexico, and In tho professions land employments of civil life. Tho utilitarian character oMhls Institution, and ,lho importance of fostering, Improving and even its boncttls to a greater. number than have enjoyed them heretofore, is no longer a question. Go'ttok < Factories ix Georgia.— There arc said to bo now, in tho Stati? of Georgia, betwechi fifty and sixty cotton'{factories In, auccpsiful operation and conducted with great skill, ,pos sossing all tho appliances In tbo way of maebin. cry which can bo found in similar establishments In Now England. . i 1 ;• This Is comparatively anew enterprise in tho: South, and looks as thougktho cotton planters, were disposed to carry out;spmo of their former threats, in rcforonco to manufacturing thotr own cloth, and being less dependent on tbd North.' 1 Immense Wealth.—Tbo Rothschilds, ac cording to their owp estimate, possess $700,- 000,000 in personal pWperty, exclusive of rent estate,. scignorics, mines, Ac.; which amount to at least half as much more, making tho enor mous sum of over one thousand million dollars, or an amount much larger than tho valuation of New York city., .. * , , An Aged Congregation.—Emerson, of Salem, now in tho fifty first year of his pas-! torato, recently, preached to the oged from tho text, “When I am old and gray-hended, 0/ God, fimtolcc mo not I” .The venerable Tractor! who claimed the right to address his ngtd friends; with propiely. stated tho remarkable Tact, in his congregation there were yot living eighty persons who wore upwards of sevchty years of age. ' , “> Latest Fobbion News.—By the arrival ot steamship' Africa, wo have news from "CBhropo one week later. Pepekop hatjbecn threatened by cd for'4ot’ttroscijtl| {srgathcr fog <&|thJ'jpannqe|i A fleet of ftfie nlliiritC vess els tpjAomnJdjco an arc ctriploycdin ni'akitfgaroaafromßalaklnva to the allied camp of Sebastopol. A British fleet’has;-been'sent to Naples.—During the three yveeks proceeding the full of Sebastopol, too i(us£tlan losses were over 32,000 men, cx clusivc.of deaths by disease. - A baitlo has been fought in Asia by tho Russians, under MouravicQ', and the Turks, under AU Pasha, in which tho latter was, himself takcu-prisouer, and had 300 men killed. Jt seems to have been a cavalry fight. * Kars'Jriiil held out, hut the garrison was reduced to great’cxlHeiriity, and Omar Pacha was advancing frbpfl'. to attempt to'raisbjihe ?,eigo. -.At'iSweaborg the Russians were actively-Ougbgcd - iii' repairing the fortifications. Nineteen Russian merchant vessels have been captured off thc cost of Fin land, and ten rapro burned at the Sulis. Ati alliance between Pniicb Napoleon and tho Princess Royal of England i« ririnored. It is annuunccd that 1 the Danish govprnraent has invited alight? raaratiinbpowcrs,’ including the United States, to meet in Oongroa^at Co penhagen to settle the Sound Dues. w Yellow ANp tonrs moutii.—learn from tho Norfolk papers of Monday, that there wctc Dvo deaths in that city on Friday, two! r on, Saturday and two on Sunday, but only one of the latter of ■ fever.— There were also three ncw cascs ori Saturday, among those recently returned. On Friday night the Oityl was visited by a severe storm of rain and wind, but on Saturday .tho weather was warm, the thormotnetdr being 1 above 80°. On Monday, hpwever, it was rainy and disa greeable. At Portsmouth’ there were five deaths on Sunday* 'four on ■ Monday, and a correspondent advises Absentccs to rcmftiii o way unUI a mbriT substantial change in the weather occurs..,,, . ■ >.’ * • ; SoARCiTr of llonsEa.—The, war with Rus sia hds tnado an it^jpbrt aril‘dcmand,for. horses.; Foreign correspondents,declare the, difficulty , of procuring good'saddle .or' carriage horses to be very great. One writer says that in thir teen dttys scai*cH | bc could not fiiid within Ulo vicinity of London, a decent pair of horses for sale at any price. If the war continues this scarcity Will necessarily increase, und tho ebn | sequence will tre a demand on this AN. TM 'pap.ec asserts that,men are already tcmployed'indbe {western portion, of that State, saddle and carriage horses' for the Pans market. It would be well for fann ers and breeders to take note ,ortb/a,iand pre pare for future demands., • ;; 0 -y The N, Y.Tri6JrfrWd Times arc'down ■on Mayor Wood, and the police; for breaking up.the “Free Love”, club, a fevV evenings ago. in.that city. Of course; wo expected such a society would find,defenders. The whole city government of New, York lis likely to bo indicted soon for frauds, pccula-’ tions, bribery and corruption. Every day re veals new ease pf official rascality, and almost every day wo hear pf some officer,being jOrreated .andhcld to answer , sotno. ch&rge'of cheating the public. Groat is the wickedness of Gotham. p The N, T. Timef says:''' • • the culminatingpoint,©/ Corporation rascalities appears, at last, to have been reach ed, and the prospect of a tremenduons explo sion, which will blow a nest of rapacious knaves sky-high, is imminent. The Grand Jury liad already presented six members of.tho Common .Counal, a City Judge, and a few lefes important officials; bu t, o n Saturday afternoon they closed up their business by bringing in indictments against nearly the entire 10t..6/ heads of departments , contractors and their sub ordinates. Tho. foreman, of tho Qrand’Jury . was going on with the reading of tho present ’. ments, when be was stopped short .by Tecordcr • Smith; who refused to hear another, word,,or permit.the public to.be made acquainted with the most extraordinary and astounding facts 1 whiclithcGrnud Jury had brought to light., -. IX?"Tho Khow-lfoltiing organ at Washington tary satisfactorily accounts for tho defeat ol Us party in Pennsylvania. “Tho rolurns indicate a Democratic gain and uo American loss in tho city of Philadelphia.— For tills wo \vor9 perfectly prepared. If the Americans of Pennsylvania chooso to repudiate the principles of, national harmony, and commit their fortunes to tho miserable rail of Abolition, patched up by such tricky workmen as Wilson, Johnson & Co., they cannot expect the sincere friends of tho Union and reform to continue in their company/ Thousands have either passed into tho Democratic organization or aro, stand* ing in indignant neutrality, amidst a fraudulent war ot faction, no more of which can claim much precedence In rascality over Its competitor.” Quito complimentary I A New NimsßiiT Rimiß.—Phincas T< Bar .iium is about issuing a new edition of jaycnilo lyrics, to be dedicated to tho descendants of Mother Qooso, who arc not yet all dead, on some have foolishly supposed, Hero is the first contribution; 1 oho had a little baby, And it was very sweet} She took it to the.baby show, J The other babes to'bcat, Li|lio was a wonderT-' , , ‘ Lulio got a prize: ' Wasn't she a darling— ’ ' In,her mother’s eyes ? ’ . Tins Missing TEiiokaut.— lt is slated in tne Cincinnati (O.) Tiroes, of ; tbo 20lh ulti, that Severn! persons of that city saw a wrecked bal loon in Ul6 air, op tho 3d' ult., and the Times infers that.it may jhavo, been tho balloon of the unfortuato Winchester, who ascended from Nor walk, Ohio, on tho 2d ult. ' 1 ■ 1 ; Balloon AsCention ;ok . Mons. Godard mado n balloon ’ascension from OinciPnatriakt Week on horseback.'. Tito horse find hip rider reached tho earth in safety, after ascending to a great height, ! An individual may endanger his oWn neck if ho chooses, but what, right has ho to punish a ,horse in this wny.l jti ’ : 7. ‘ ' • ttT" Considerable show foil at Fottsvitlo on Thursday evening lost. Wo had a slight sprin kle hero (ho saiho day. VeoeVarlb , Eoos.—Wo aro Indebted to E. Sanborn, of Andover, lor specimens of some queer productions of nature. They aro called vogotablo egg*, and look for all tho world, In shape, slzo and general nppotimneo llko Shang hai or gdoso eggs; Dr. Sanborn Infehns ns that tho sood came from tho patent office at Wash ington; ■< Tbo ■ plant.ls d ndw production, and'd bright ornament In tbo garden, If.planted by a shrub or true which is not more thiin fifteen feet high, tho yino will run no ns to nearly cover it with thesp appiirontprvducliqns'uf tbo Shang hul.—Roj/on Journal. . ~ 03T A few barrels of Cpm ( will bo taken I jlayrtiont to tjiti lfde Dll OP mSRSOIVINQ. A PENNSYLTdgJA, SS. .Aa the name authority'' of Jni MCR* (JoWnorin Bold Ooifamoir nf • V?k sS^^MirioNJ 11 Fello\V-:Citi4bns ;—la JiUblio rh existence (trctUpr mid the Giver oP'Wty goMantT’ with a humble acknowledgement of u». dependence Upon the .providenceof Him, "who nilcs itt the army of Heaven and among the children of incw’/rt 3 / AHtyithWlUtffi afiff the privilege of a free ana Christian people. "He has crowned the pnatyearwith his good ness and caused our paths to drop with fat ness." He has blessed our country] Wilh pence. The Union of the States—diir freirinst'itutions —our civil and reljglons J^iyiicjgcs—rjghUqf, Coh'scichOe and freedom of. have been continued,ohd' prcacr.vedi /;ThegVcat'lntctfcstp o(,pducatiDn, ; morii)ity ahdihcligiori' l lifted' ‘been’ cncourngcd nnd promoted—‘S.cicn'ic rfibd'hH'dd' 1 *: vanccd— ' mOriil i the people hhproVid. • Qodhasiignal| y :blpßsiedoUf | CQmniomvculth. ;■ War with its •■deftOla'tiOn^^ ■ Ornijno and peslilbnOo with dhcir'horrofsrhhyo i not been permitted to co’menoar us: -and whilst 1 | thpravages of‘.’disease; and - death liaveafTlicted ! the pilizens;of olhbr Slates, we havo enjoyed the blessings .of [health ahdi unnsital Xhcsca.sonsrJo thcir,annual ;roimd,hnvc come andigone,-r j -"sced time aiidharvcst ,? .hhytr hot" 1 failed,-»-Rniiling( plchty 'cheei , s"thy ’hnsbartd*' man.: and, sdrtonntfediby the abundant fraUs’ ofautuumn.,he rejoices of his toil; •‘tT.he.pafetureJj are clolhbd i ’wlth flocks —the valleys also arc covered over wUh eorn— they fihoueforJoyf—they hlso sing l .'* l ' . Acknowledging! witbngrontful hvrts-’these' manifold blessings.df Si bcncficent’ ; I’rbrTderlcc; : we,should “offer unto < God ’thanksgiving,'arid’ paj.our vows.unto.thcMnstHighJ’i-' ■ U.ndcMthtJieolemn conviction of (ho irripcr tanceond propriety off this dutyJ ahdi fq ebu-' fqritiity with:tho wishes of.many good cltizensv' I, Jomca Pollook» Governor - of the ! Comrijoh* vycallh. of Pennsylvania,-do hereby* appoint Thnrsday, the 22d day of Nbvcnibtr next* as ri ! day.of genemf tkaHksgirihaand pPmse’ through- 1 ’ out (his Slatediand earnestly' niipldrb'thc pco. plo that, SCUingfasidcall worldly pundits oh 1 ' that day* they unite in offering thank* to-ah. mighty God. for,His past goodness and : rtuTcy.; and: beseech Him for-a: cbntlnuahco of.HIV blessings,-tki; i •:■>!■!.i--d ’■ - Given under my hand and the Great‘ ! Bchl 6f ! the StafcvAt Harrisburg,i this 22d dny ’prOct'o ber, in the ;year'of! our Loid, ; onV thdhsand 1 eight hundred.ohdflfty-Uvc, nndof tlid- Com monwealth the cightidli. " 1 1 ’ .Brims Governor.' A. G.;Cphtin, fcfcc’y of the CoimnwcflUh. Norfolk Newspnpers Rcs'pmcd, . ' Two of the Norfolk papers—the Argus and the Herald—have reappeared after a suspension of several weeks.' ‘Each has'a review’ of the terribto scent# through' which thflcity haspas?-, ed. Tlio.Argus/says: ; , . “Wo have seen our lately flourishing'mart reduced to the scanty number of four thousand' surviving souls.-ln the short-space’ bl less than .ninety, days, out of an: average popula tion of about isix-thousand, every .man, wrthlarT and child,(nlmost without exception;) JmsWfcii, stricken with ithC fell fever, and about two thousand have been buried/being not lefes than two out of three of the whites, aha one opt of three qf, thc.tyholo abiding community of Nor folk, white and black. One half of our q\\‘H physicians whd continued hero are in the grave, and not less than thirty* tx physicians,-mdi/ ,dcnt and visitant, have fallen in’ Norfolk and Portsmouth.” r The Herald; (which 7 for the present' Will only be issued tn-tvcckly.) in reviewing the effects of the epidemic j, ijayp: ‘f.Of. the cfiects.of the calamity In a pecuniary point ©rVicwrWe canuol And the nerve to dis course,in air their gloomy -(letntln. * Suffice it. that to the untold and inconceivable tillering from family bereavements, do must add an in calculable amount of. affliction. 1 resulting from sad reverses of fortune, and changes of circum stances from comparative competence' tp. over whelming poverty nnd dcSiitutrort'. * r Mahy heads of families and heads of business llrmri* have bcdii swept fearful number in deed I Their estates must be settled in the usual way. Awful sacrifices of property, hhd more awful defaults of moneyed engagements, and yet more awful consequences to the parlies collaterally interested and dependent, wall up on tho. issue. : And tho city 'corporaliOn/al rcady overburdened with debt, 1 to 1 which most be added, how much we fear to • conjecture, sO much as shall be required to satisfy nil dues over nnd above the princely donations from nil parts of this blessed Union, which' have been expended by the Howard Association, how wi|l it meet its ordinary demands, and how enforce the collection of its taxes trom its inhabitants, who oro left with sadly diminished ability to pay them IV , . i- ! TUB EPITA PJI OF “SAS,” The epitaph of Sam, the great Know-Noth ing cheat, who was smothered in his own cor ruption, in this State, on the second Tuesday of October,has been written by a ebtemporary,, and we record it, as an act of justice to Sam's former friends: 1 Hero Lies The Prince of Liars, the Nonpareil of Cowards, and tHo-Pnnigon of Scoundrels. ‘ SAM, THE’KNOW-NOTHING, Who was born of Sin, and Cphceivcd in In iquity; A Sneoki’Dostard, and Asioiiaui. l Hc’SncaUcd through Lift*, 1 " 1 Despised, Haled and Abhorred.. 1 • -•And Died' -•'" L • Universally Uhlameritcd', '' 11 Except by those of Ills oWriklnd'and color. To him, so inou'rhcdin dcalh'/sd lov’d in life, His fusion fussy Abolition’nlggcF,wife,’ With tears, erects'this n>pnunienUl stone, That holdd'hU'Sshcs; and expects h’vr own. Fiiom’ Oiiina.-— -OAPTDnB of ' PmATksl—A late arrival from China brings news that the boats of the U. S. Steamer Powhattan and tho British Steamer Battler, aided by the steamer Eaglet, recently attacked a party of pirates hear Kulan,chastised them severely,tndcaplur bda great quantity of stores,’ amunition,, and about $200,000 in treasure. . The officers em ployed estimate tho guns taken at 200,-’large and small, and tyo pirates at 100 p, of whom 500 were killed, Twenty-live, Americans, nml English were killed anil wounded. The follow ing is a list of tho Americans killed and \vooh ded: 1 ■ .‘A. Halsey, landsman; .Isao'e Coo. ditto. , Tf'o»nrf«(j,~Ljcut. U. U. Pcgram, contusion of hand; H. Rolando, b|irn of hand;' John Pepper. seaman, .mortally, .(since dead); Bcnj. Adamson, marine,.gunshot, .mortally; (since dead); Jeremiah Pendergoat, Jandsinan, fracture of left, clcviolo and burns; Sam'l. Mnl lard, • marine, burnt dangerously; Frederick, Ilommcl, marine, burnt very, severely; AVagh. Camc.v seaman, burnt severely; P. Woldcr schmidt, marine, burnt severely; Joshua Lew* is, seamOn, burnt severely; Win. Taylor, cap tain, after guard, durnt severely; Ohas. Ting well, seaman, cutlass wound. , . b , OAprioif 'XO auctioneer; in Detroit; a' ago, knocking down an ariiclo to n, piirchnschilet tbe pammer/dip frpm his liniidv andi thus moat; unexpected struck a,lady in tfie'crowd.krioOkn ng bfirdowni Jlo was arrested and lined $3, ihu.jußt»co t not allowing an mmllonecH toiknock; Jown purchasers as, well as tho lUing.UioypUp chase. ■■ ■• . 1-n ,m j. V n y-Uv- wupraaedii» ow.|»iitic a .„,K2£- fvrq wcro.thoroißlichnirioletlt ChnA ii^TW c}uuige.-l in. public opinion. . iTn tiiePlPP'v! - us yenrvbjrniCcmhinatlorrof nll-tho fnb.tlS'™? l -' *nd!ais|urbing clmcKta «f'»di6iy°tefe^ ito popular passion- (md J brcfffdttd erfifyjT* ! thd ; uiunKtAitiw ; 'djf feraSiffitSi . ;i»s «"> }te'^ c pflliticei. wiJr - Dark and gtoomy ii" ■ 4 ,M mWvte ; 54 to 6*ry lover of, yell,regulated eonS" ' 'and of civil andn-elfgipua liberty! looked , at the prospect bcrure-tliera. - Those Mi leal diseases, abolitionism and' KntpVrNoihi-i ism, had Ipkcp such a.deep root in the nnE i ■ininduthhl' it"sei;lWcd- iHibdiisibld.' ti' 1 r them in Umd'fo , itho integWy df thisplM.' , ful HM dri In i - bounded as iu;qu r poiilJ,4enc<; ip .^ho-Judgment - " ,ld capnoity i .of tlm, i pcople,,wo must MnC that we shared to soino except thesoanrirshm : ;«ioilß. i * cu« I The fgotiohßfwhich were rioting In l tHtlibAh over us we knew to be the most ! cvil ! ;attd' bS nicious political orghnlrittibiis that'evW l iw£i ■their heads iri’ljtfs laujl,'rind tllbirlcadcraTnw the most unscrupulous aVfd infamous,Foi-tn inatc it T is forthb c6qntnr.’tKiit;;tlie prcadehii.i election did hot fake placein 1 'tbe.SmS-bf * *54; for; If U hhd,'fanaticism would Jiave tn umplied, the cpnsfitulion beeni subverted, arid .the laud probably drenched-imlho blood/of a civil wap, ; The twq j'vftm which intervened be fore that cventhavc-bocn! the"salvatiori6f the country. .Thomublic mind hos-had lintHdFe vivc from its political distemper. ''Tho 'pator ysin ofpassioii and prejudge wdiidjrca& Ht to cut such nbsurd pdhtidal tbntriiinff naVriasg. ' election 111 lS5f M H|?TOl»<)f,ppiitKl,l.lllMC, which wan BmTW.it land.Qnd which fori time threatened dircsticofiseqiicnces totheneac® of the country..--..... .-i ! Thefiist important raylof ) light wWch shot ‘&Z-VM. -tliejcinoamio, triumphin Virginia in May, 1H55. That wai' tlio flag-ship of tho jcmoitalic never yet struck herholorhi iM.Si-capiimiof which would give tho hosts of fninlicism «nd.- fTtW rtdjMJf., TOlh the., loud vitdnl flf anticipated, success, they rolled down upon her, and prepared to scale her hith erto bulwarks. Clear andstmU was the note 6fjleliau.ee givcp,f>y her democratic-Crew -arid their gallant leader, Henry iA.AVise/ .iWhttt'* thpsmoko of the contest had cleared away; the l ’ banner,of democracy and of, civil and l religious '• liberty was still floating from the mAsl-hbad of'- (he Old Dominion amid thundering cheers, r wih)e ’ the hosts of bigotry: wei*e’falliilg back,'fouled’* and discomfited, 1 towafd lhe North’! ’ ‘ ‘ After this gloribda pnd',brilliant HSmII/M* poliv'cal sky; hegnri ynpidly to black elCnicnls'ot famheiim disappcip.frora 1 the; heavens. Tjiq ' ,‘Udc'. commenced • .running agaidst the cncmiis df denjpcracyas resistlcsfiiy i as it ha<t scrip, their favoy in : 1854. . Every where thhiy .legions majorities, melted, awny. North jCarblipayi' staupch and Injc.rcsjiondtdtbUicvolceof'Vir-' ginin, nnd rolled dp eight* Ihoasoftd’dernocrtild y nuyonty; Johnson, democrat, -a’fUr a defiper- ' ate struggle, carried Tennessro by’A*b thoit* - Sand-majority. Alabama enme thundering eleven timtisand for the .fcansC Wf civil and Ptlie ious liberty ; atid Uio ried Texas by aeven or eight ■'tWp/hitul.. tIU- ;,’ nois had previously been redeemed,' jii Juuc, by y a moJprity' ( ainohnlingtb'niar^‘’ll}QMqnd>i. .Kerit’u'cky, thc and biopsy (.gmund.;, wri:? pnly carried|by . 'our,’,opponents,iOUcp.t|»o t pcrpeiralion. of ptrocilica at l/ouisville, that i madc humanity shudder, arid* whichrstPoilgly contributed to roll with.a'mightier.impetus lh6> ‘ democratic bail that wasswetpingthccountry. •• Maine gave fanaticism a Waterloo btow'in what ’■ was considered its impregnable BtronghOld.'by 1 electing a democratic governor and l legislftluro' , by a sweeping majority.’ : Ccorgi«", the- Em* ■’ pn-c State of tho South, 7 has.come to .the ' with a democratic governor by ten th'ohftatKl umjorily. six democraticmmbcjrsqf vongfesi, " and a democratic lndiana—s(fttmch , and Union iovioglmliana ( bd3 the black flog of, tjic iAms nnd run •up ,lhc' dimocratic standard, with the shouts ana the approbation of the vast majority of her population.; Penn- i sylvauia> thC-‘*kevstonc of thcaroh.” has been brought back,to her position, ami.tbe demo- i craiic fabric now rests on a solid fotimlatioo. " < The.UenKKJralio snocess in Pitouayitanfa-fa the most important deihonstrition yi*t> anddc. l,v sLroys every hope the allied army of intolerance' *' and bigotry may hare had ■ of- cflri'ymg.'h# presidential election in ,185ft/;* Witjpint the mighty yplca of old •‘Penn,” Iheclectipu of jti abollltoh governor in Ohio - will be bijren > sceptre in their grasp. Let ua no# ,P™>t Jhc book of the'elections in 1850.’. Tho' following,., arc ilicdcinocralicSfatea; ~/ ( •' Electoral votes. ~ < .’i , .15 . . ,10.000 10 • ,’B.OOO > •li-.M!, 20,000 12 -i .2,000 i [Virginia,, { . N- Carolina Illinois i > : Tennessee i Alabhiua ■ > TvSnA'i i •' • • ''l'- 4 »• i; ' I Maine‘lcglslnturc 2(0 1 1 ' 8 ’ li! Ocdiigia ,;1 ;; 1 '■JO l *' l ' l r Indiana .mz . , ... ■' Tke abolition kiu)woVothiiigycoaliUon,,havo. earriwl thij.fijUotriiig r ,, u „ V, j.. .:E|c9ml,T«ica, Kentucky . ■;.. ,-.i .. ilgu in.itl • - • 4.000. . Vermont <i., ... . ~i,; , n 5,,, . j,mJO.OOOii Ohio r i ,i ,23.. M ‘•/" •80.000- Califortiin 4 ~ _4,000, i'M-|-,,.., tUU*. •■> ■.l . •■! 111 144/.111 •. I>»,o9tt>: Pcnhtylyania ( I(ow prodigious Hhorrac(ionsinroilB&4 I’'Wo did nottheh carry a single Stiite ;i^tih r thus far, we have carried ten States, with 6no ,fi hundred.and nineteen electoral vote*; to enr 01l pandits,’ fdur states, with torty-four; electoral Votes. '. • • mI; ui.il v •’!) h.u. .1. ■ i‘M- !,It is now apparent to every intelligent itoafi that: the democrats will elect [the..President .if* JB3om,As the, only .national party in,lhn;ocld»!.' they iWiU sweep the; entire .country/, The;,opt i position, scptional Tip, its j nature,,divide W»d ( - broken, dispirited by defeat, 'cmvmako PQ bead* ■: way against onr triumphant; looluptnaio cvcrthe.National Democratic Convention defliffti nates willbo.tho ppjctJPrtaident, off tjhe ltinitcd ' States; ,•/. Tht> politicahsky is bow as " n8 ( a8 is.it iyas for: tho opposition « yearagOrrjif aiost;truly can wo say; *Newj is ib? , winter.o* our,discontent made glorious summpv**n><| -nilur Tito public sentiment of l;hq, country/,wiv | k Jho exception of Qhipkhas returned to lts,usiw< healthy condition, and wo byibo nvantt.dfgpaw of briugingherinto the democratic foJd:iPiso/j« Fanaticism,will by that Uwo have runilß.ra.cCii < and bccomp,odious obnoxious to .ounneo* • i plo. < liMTicw of the general conditioner pojiU' cal affaire, ,wo can mostuhear,lily /congrolulqtO ; the dcmocratio organization upon, thorbtilllant • prospects before them, and of q»V reward Tyhfcft their,B|cn) .integrity and r v/ ; }j , 'in ,t 6 tho p«opta,urging, t,ho ptyjprto.tyjJof-fcfttyP l^ '! *ndth<?rmigh;org*Dliat[oD6r,*b®.p4rtyft)ttbo; ensuing PfouldtJdial oTcCtioli* Aigood ldoii' 'll,OOO ■ : 8.000 10,000 is 1 ';;'." ! <■ iis'.wo ' 2T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers