TUB TI'RKM aOESTtOX. Ik Wnt on the Unmikr—The War in Lw. Battle at, Often itka—Battle atClorickdc re. Defeat efthe Russians. Six Hun dred Russians Killed and Woimded.. Skirmishing all along /he Danube. The nc\VR brought by the Washington and Canada in reference to the affairs of rhe East, in confirmatory of Iho-.impros »ion prevailing when the Arabia left Liv. erpool, that the orders despatched l>y the. Sultan for n postponement of hostilities .would arrive 100 Into to prevent military aperntions in Asia. _ , Accordingly, we Icon by a telegraphic despatch from Constantinople, of the 25th ultimo, tltnt hostilities hnd in reality com menced in Asia. A special steamer with despatches from Selim Pasha reached tho Port on the 23d tilt. Their contents wore Ituown by vaguo rumor only. Ft wns said that on the 20th of October, Mastnr Boy having sent out a reconoit- j ring party in the direction ofCloriek-Dere, it was surprised and nttnekedon its march fey tho Russians. Selim Pashu attracted fey the noise of the skirmish, advanced witA reinforcements, and encountered a corps of fifteen thousand Russians ; an en gagement took place : the Russians were routed, and Selim Pasha established his Isad quarters at Orellv, a distance of six leagues in advance. The scene of this encounter appears to have been near the, fenctiast, somewhere between Butoum and Redout (Caleb. These places are some sixtv mrles apart ; and llio intervening CTiuntry is very indistinctly known. The boundary ofthc Turkish and Circassian territories is nearly midway between Bn mum-and Rcglout Kuleh. The retreating Russians are between two fires—the Cir- C 8 on onn side, and the 1 urks on tho other. The opinions in favor ofthOj majfltninnnco of peace and peaeenble set• • tlcmunt of the question, were hnrdfv so strong as at the dale of our last nccounts, , strit wns feared that the hostilities occur ring both on the Danube and in Asia would embitter the quarrel and obstruct diplomatic action. A letter from Vienna, of the first of ( November, in the Nuremberg Correspon denz, states that Baron MeyendoifT had formerly declared that the Czar will not aoeept nnv arrangement, no matter by tohom k should be proposed, and that the proposals which his Majesty lately submit ted'to the European powers, nre the last words of peace which shall issue from his mouth. This peremptory declaration was ofcourso fatal to Lord Hedcliffe’s propo sals. Tho movements of the Russian and Turkish forces on the Danube were envel oped in great uncertainty. A serious en gagement wns reported by the last stenm to have taken place between the towns of Knlefat and Krojown. Two thousand -Tucks appeared at Giurjovo and fired in tyflho town. An engagement was also •and to have tnkerv place near Dam, where the Turks were defeated, and retreated up ucspntch states that Ptamß Pasha and General Prim had a serious ■conflict, arid that the Russians retired to wards Slntlnn. The Turks begun the passage of the Danube on the 2d Novem 6et*, from Butschuk to Giurjovo, under a henry cannonade from tho Russians, but succeeded in effecting their object; so that Jhey have crossed the river in two places. The Vienna correspondence of the Lon don Times, writing upon Novomber 4, aavs ? VVc havo dctnil9 of tho scene which look place nt Shumla, when the oath of fidelity was sworn by the army in the presence ofj the Grand Mufti, who was in the robos oi l Stole with the Koran in his Jinnd. Thej oath was that the mrn would shed the Inst, drop of their blood in defence of the sov-i ereign rights of lim Ottoman Thrones. — Omar Pasha addresed a speech to “the; Asiatic* Africnii, and European officers! and soldiers,’* alter which the Grand Muf-i ii offered up a prayer, the Amen to which! was repeated by the whole army. The! drums then beat, nnd prolonged shout of ♦•Long live thu Sultan” was raised. Om-i cr Paslm refused to permit the troops to ; defile before him, saving that he would' not nccept sueh a distinguished honor un- j til he had gained a victory ovor the Rus sians. Among the foreigners present' 'were Mr. Neale, iheßritish Consul at Var-j ho, a son of Baron Bruck’s, and Gen. Prim, who received n splendid churger ns fe present from Omer Pasha, j 'The.extraordinary Council at Buchar- 1 pst hh9 made known that all Russian nnd Mo Ido —Wnllachinn vessels have to cense I jo navignto the Danube from the 20lh of jDctober, nnd to remain at the place where Jhey, may chanco to be. Under no pre tejiCQ nre wheat, spit, or nnyothcr articles, Jq to’-he Turks. On the 18th of .tapt .-month tho first snow fell nt Bulgaris. Uprtp Sunday Inst, October 30, 10,000 fork’s hnd Innded nt ICalafat. Tho Aus-j trajn Copsul General at Bucharest had Jbccn recalled- JSpANtsn SquADKoj/ Destined pok the |2ast —M. Riquelmcjihc new Spanish Am bassador nt Constantinople, loft Madrid up on November 3d for Turkey. The com /pander of the squadron which is to pro ceed to tho East, for tho purpose of pro jecting Spanish subjects nnd interests, is lake his.orders front the Ambnssabor. - - Bis imperial Majesty, faithful to his pa cific aystcm, has not hesitated a moment ** to tho lino of conduct which hia duty pointed out in the now plmsb into which jho JSasterii question has entered. As long ns tho interests 'of his own empire hnlj not bo directly menaced by war,, his Majesty will remain hbutrn!, ; th'e more fto 6s the positive and reiterated dpciaratjops j&f ffio Court of Russia give him tho cerfajp ♦yf.Knt'jhat Power docnlnptmcnn to infringe op the integrity of thp'P'tipmnn empire, th6 sovereign riglits of tho Sultan.!' AD**Mm* of NAPdhppp,- —It wns said l)HVlfdtils: Nnpoleo'h' had recently ./rpely fc’ipftfsscd fiis thoughts on , tho . Eastern! QSfljßfin. Baffled in ,his .repeated attempts, in conjunction with England, topu» nnend to tlflkputc, lie has made up his- mind toj a policy. Oncof the first stops will be the immediate recall of nil tho diplomatic ngerfls who hnvo been con cerned t in the “notes,” ijjiH- their substitu tion by military men. 11 THo despatch of? General Baragucfy d’Hilliers to Constafiti nqplo is the first, step in this direction? — Should* tho "present hogotinlions' now! un derstood to be pending, fail in their object, some very decided steps on tho pnrtof the French Emperor may he fully expected. AsDitiona?. of Austiha.-— Austria is keeping strict watch on the movements of .Servin, and is concentrating n force on that frontier, but otherwise remnins neu tral. The Sorvinn government meantime has ordered its population- to arm, and lias informed the'Porte that neither Austria nor Russia will bo permitted to occupy Servin. Rcschid Pacha hns informed Austrin thnt- Turkey will expect the Austrian gov eminent 'o prohibit tho Russians from supplying the Montenegrins with arms, through tho port of Cntturo. It was said that Austria offers to remain entirely non tral, if (he Porto will refrain from employ ing Austrian refugees In the Turkish ar my, the Porte will likely refused accede to llio terms, although not employing them in Europe. yTho latest Despatches- Vienna, Nov. 7, 1853. —Th0 govern mont Gazette announces that Pririco Ghi kn, Elospodor of Moldavia, resigns his re genev to a council of ndniinlstiation,nndis on his wny to Vienna via Czorriowit z. Th'c Rnssinn- General Usaroff, it vis said? will take „on himself tho government of the principality, The Bucharest Xeitung, printed under tho eyes of the Russian military authori ties, states the number of soldiers sick and in hospital to be twelve thousand. Vienna, Nov, 9, 1853. —The?, Consul of France at Bucharest writes ns follows to M. de Sourquency, under date the Gth. November: — On the 2d aad 3d of Nov. tho Turks crossed tho Danube from Turlukai to Ol tenixa, to the number of about 18,000 men. On the 4th Gen. Parlot attacked them with 9,000 men, and after a brisk can nonade, a commit with tho huyouct took place between tho two armies. ; The Turks maintained their positionnt Oltenitzn, and have fortified them. ! The combat lasted three hours. In it the Russian ? lost several Officers awl one hundred and thirty-six privates killed, and six superior officers, eighteen subalterns and four hundred and seventy 7tine privates wounded. The loss on the Turkish side is not known. "Four thousand Turks occupy Kalar cite : two thousand have established them selves 07i an island in front of Giurgova, and twelve thousand arc in lesser Walla chi a, V.rvv-i T—1.,.-.:*!.., x>- tho 4lh to the sth the Turks occupied the island nenr Oltenitza, and crossed unob served to Wallncliia nt dawn. When seen, a battle ensued w hich lasted twenty-eight hours. The result is unknown. It is reported that Giurjovn has been ta ken bv storm. Bucharest, Oct. 29,163:1. —The Hos podnr Stirbuy lias left Bucharest for Vien na. His departure has been officially an nounced to tho representatives of tho for eign powers. The government is carried on by a commission nnd the Russians have seized all tire public funds and treasuries. Tho Hospodnr had held a review ofthe Wullachin militia. After the review the Prince wns informed of Prince Gorlschn koff ’swish that the militin would join the Russians in their operations against the Turks. The Ilospcdar replied thnt the Wnllnchia militia Imd to perform the duties of ihe garrison and police in the country, and that they could not bo expected to lake pnrt in the campaign. Tho prices of goods nnd victual* have been fixed at n very low rate by tho au thorities. Whenever any dealer vsks high prices, he is nt once seized and fioggod bv the soldiers who superintend the public markets. War seems imminent. The Russians in their entrenchments on the left bank o( the Danube make nd preparations to cross thnt river. The Consuls of France and Great Britain expett instructions from their governments, authorizing them to leave tho country, • 1 Constantinople, October 27, 1553. The removal of Abdi Pasha from the com mand of tho army in Asia is rpentioned as probable. , We nre informed that the Russian troops in the Principalities are suffering from ty phus, and that tho number of dombatanrs is reduced to 85 000. It will tnke six Weeks before Iho reserve can come up from Bcssarnbjo. Tho combined fleets of Great Britain and France will take up their position near | Constantinople, nt thoentrn nee ofthe Dnr jdanelles, at Gallipoli, nnd at Reicos, in the Bosphorus ofF Thornpiu. Paths, November 8, C P. M.—At the Bourse to-day tho funds rose in conse quent of h rumor Qpnh armistice between the Turks and Russians. Tho throe per cents, cldsetl at 74f. 35c. lop the end of tho month, prid the four-and-a-half per cents at 1 ((Of, ' : The very TjATSst ny TJIE The foilowihg is p. private account of thp battle, received from Vienna.' Another_eng,agetT]ef!V. has Jnkon place in which fourteen superior Rfissian offi cers fell! The Turks remained .roasters pf the field, npd thcßussjnns were, rptreat ipg on Bacharest.: •>,, - ; : Previous to-tho :bpU|q,„ tho :TuylcB>had ponstructed-a buj|ding ai}d ; iete s da flwtj at Kolefnt, which served nßjhplbpiftis qf thpip operations. It appears tlia; r Omer jPp?ha, o/pssed it-oyhrep points-~with Ie.OOQ ali Oltenitzn, 4,0.00 at Knlarsche,. and 2,000 at Glurgrqve, « j Skirmishes continually occurred at the. outposts. \ Five Russian officers hnd arrived.nl Con>»l stahtinoplo ns prisoners of war. j ' I ; Before tho crossing of tho Danube n . body of Cossncksdnmo to the river’s batik I nnd, fnado] signs of insult to tiro Egyptians' who' rushed to their"boats, rowed across] thti river, in'tlic face of the Cossack’s fire] and having punished them well, and elm-] snl them some distance inland, returned j in triumph to the camp. '[’here are. rumors of several other move ments of the Turks nt different points ulong the Danube, and of the dcstiuclion of, a Russian steamer nt Ilervoso, bur these reports, though probable, do not rest on sufficient authority to state as facts. Admirals : Dilndas oml Hamfelon are at Constantinople, and the fleets-nre anchor ed in the Bosphorus. There is a rumor that Bueltftr&st has been stormed.' This is perhaps Prema ture. The son of Arns Pacha is named Min ister of Wur, and fresh levies are raising in Egypt. Tho pay of the Turkish army is dis bursed regularly. j Tho Rnssinn force defeated nnddfiven! back to Bucharest was the main body ofl tlie Russians under Gen. Dauenberg, and j 3(i,n00 to 10,000 strong.. The policy of the Russians is supposed ! to bo to draw the Turk? from their, pros-J ent advantageous position, to bring them] to a battle that shnll decide the cumpaign. Tho intention of Omar is to keep his pro niise, to drive the Russians from the Prin cipalities, and to make bis hencf-qtiarters nt Bucharest. Diplomacy logs uselessly in the rear of the fighting, and even yet hopes to ad just matters, but not till offer a decisive tinttlc hns been fought. A condition is,, that to save the Czar's amor-propre, ne gotiations shall not bo recommenced after j any engagement in which the Russians are worsted.. Pah is—-livening* of lHh- Nov.,—Ac cording to the latest accounts recoived from Constantinople, the Sultan has jx>s itively rejected all proposals which the di p/omnlists have submitted to him. It is freely reported t.lint 25,000 French troops will be sent to Turkey, but the or-, dors are not to be given to tile Minister of War until llio receipt of despatched from Gen. tTlTillicrs, nt Constantinople. If uM the above be true, the news can bo summed tip thoß : Tho Turks have beaten the Rnssinn jin Asia. The Turkish left wing in Europe hns beaten the Russians light,comprising their principle force; while tho Turkish centre has whipped nine thousand Rus sions nt Turkukni, and is now pressing in upon Bucharest ; nnd thnt both tho Oznr und Sultan-refuse any further negotiations. llioiii.y Important from India. —The Inte advices from India nto important.— The news bv the overlnn/i mail, i»rtof, is as billows': y “Reports were current in Northern In dia that a Russian army was invading Khiver and Bohharas; thnt Russia hnd entered into an alliance with Dost Mahom ed nnd with Persia, and that a largo Per sian army was collecting in the valley ofi Scoolljui for the puposo of co-operating I with Russia against Turkey. Letters via Persia state that the AfF-, ghans had sent an ambassador to the Scha, entreating him to take tho part ofl Russia, and threatening in enso of non ] complience, to march upon Ilnmndan: | Another despatch by the Canada says: Tho Czar has formed nn alliance with Dost Mahomed lo proclaim war against ibe British in India if Britain persists in supposing Turkey. A large Rsssian force is lo invade Bokhari, and a Persian army is collecting in the VnlFy of Sooltanin to co-operate with Russia against Turkey.—- If this is confirmed, the British Parliament will assemble forthwith to devise mens tires lo avert (he.dangers thut threuten In dia. From other sources, wo lenrn ihat Persia is not hostile to Turkey, so, per haps, all this is baseless. GnEAT Britain. —Tho British fleet at Spithcad is ordered to ho ready for sea on the 1 lth, hut their destination is not stated. The Lord Mayor’s banquet took place ns usual nn tho 9th,; and wns nttendod by nil the Cabinet and foroign- ministers, in cluding Mr. Buchanan. Mr. B’s. speech wns merely complimentary to nSuceessful issud, i The Earl of Aberdeen referred to his known policy of peace, hut said that while lie still followed a pence policy, it was not impassible to engngo in war to prevent grentcr evils. Tho other ministers made no political allusions.: A full Cabinet council was held bn the receipt of the Indian nows. Thoir delib lions did not transpire. The weather in England wns very favo rable far tvheni sowing. A BROKEN BANE HISTORY. The history of the Bank of Mnssiliion,' Ohio, and of its operations as connected with Mr. Dwight, arc. thus given in ihe Clenvelorid Plain Dealer, of the. 7th Inst: This bank wns chartered about the year 1835,. with twenty ycp);s to run, nod is.ono of the four, with dyooster, Clinton, Circlo vil|erof thoso old wild cat concerns that, has tried to live out. its appointed limp.—. It belonged peiilief to the! Sin to -hanks, Slate stock' banks?,! baqks but h sp'rt,dr,|*ree r hpotpf, l ,ivjt,h ficbnse ; li) sin i»pd. >ink,, l wlienp l vet i . q -hig Swindle cap bo effected. ‘ 'j,'., , ■ The'.capiitil \jlq? s2.q6‘qoo,‘ with ,t'hp privilege of issuing.s'4oo,9oo ,in hills. -4 few years .sioceJlivighl'purchased $170,. 9.00 pf its stock, making!. liimsolocohtrbl ler.of;ilS:.OnanCear and it i appears-: hchas used -a for his QWfl.pin-poses.- - Hob loaned the CfeYOland&ndPittoburg'rallroad Com-’ pany 8200*000 of its circulation, taking bonds of the road ns collateral security, transferable on delivery- Tho balance of his circulation, $200,0001 has been used West, building the Chicago and MissiSs- I'ppi Railroad,, tno bank ceasing to do business at home* ;.i ! By tho Inst reports of the bank, Dwight had in his hands pt its means, subject to si"ht drafts, arid; his failur in New York of course burst the bank. Our city banks and bankers saved themselves by a timely demand of specie at the bank. The $200,000 put .West.has not yet been, heard from.' : •• 11 ■ ! 1 ,>l Rbr the Republican. MBasßs-EDrrons :—Well “11. A. P.” has again appeared in print. After wading through tho mud and mire of politics (not witbdut injuring tho cloth and soiling his dehente fingers) ho mounts his hobby Lin;] go, which has beCn ridden by “old Lynd-1 I ly” and Brown and Green mid Smith,.nod !a host of others, whoso tastes .differed so j widely, that the old horse has no style 1 about him. The agreement between the ( | horse nnd its rider is just as perfect ns lhat. ( between H. A. P’s. nominatives nnd verbs, j His steed seems fretted, observo it; Itj prances now backwards—now forwards —| now sideways; inurdcring the King's . E?ig/ish, along that highway to distinction, the. English , Grammar —nnd now with a ; jump ho brings his rider tp conclusions —, unconclous how or why. Look again.— | See how he runs and how unsteady the i der is in his seat. Surely .the nacr is un- j acquainted with horsemanship. Sqve him! j ho’fulls! ’Tie ns ,1 expected. Whntn| mercy he was not killed L “Harry, you will not mount again?”| '“I am in n muss and.out of it ( must get,. and out edit I will get." Fool hardy man,} I c mounts again. His broken down hack* • ney is now warmed up —one would think it j was Pogusus. For now in a flight of fan- j cy, he almost pierces tho heavens. He j arises higb enough to enable his rider to j o’etlook the towering hills which divide] the eastern from, the western waters—high • [enough to got a glimpse at “tho dyiugi I throes of Clearfield political demogouguos” | !It was /ml a glimpse. He could not sus- 1 | tain himself nnd with a suddenness which | i astonished nil beholders, ho came down | ,among the stumps and stones of Ridgway j h'er-souse. (Print the last word in Itnl-j ; ics. I would direct attention, to it, lor h take great credit to myself in- being the | first writer in tho English language toj make use of sopurennd beautiful a Boggso j nia'a word—one which l think, will com iparc favorably with “IL A. P’s,” best.) What wns his object? He must have been entrusted with some important nvis jsion, or he would not (unaccustomed as. ho !is to riding) have backed such a home.— I Was it that ?. YVlmt a good man he must he! How self sacrificing to venture over I such a road as the one bntwoon Ridgway | nnd Clearfield to inform you, Mr. Junior Editor,that in tho sentence ho quoted there ' was one typographical error (priming who | for whom) and one superfluous, (hat. Can j“H. A. P." point to nny other error in the j sentence ? If ho can lie would confera fa j vor by doing it nnd giving us his reasons j for believing so. I know that doctors seldom tnko phys ic, but always thought grammarians ob served rules and wrote correctly. Alter reading “U. A. P’s. last production I tho't ihc stone blind was leading the blind.—• When both fell' io the ditch, did you ob serve. what n sprawling the leader made? He says “I don’t know of nny other reason that I congivo t o/iow6rtliegtf tie gio us': • I cost. Iqrge ! amount expended in the Kurtl!' 1 ’ 4 ' jeounty in constructing the road, nnd the • ' ,^o| Z r rS l M r ° r,Mq M great amount of travel from Erie eastward 1 ’ VV.hat.aini ui dreaa and gmt would loa'e iii- -would constantly keep up.an expenditure! -.Ando-on devotion*. jof money, in our midst which could riot j Had . you remembered them, it would have but bo of ltnmenso advantage to tho whole! boon to your advantage, .you :Would not I country through which tho proposed rohd have cut tho ridiculous ligu re you have Would paW What thdri, Messrs. Editors,! cut. In.aober..earpeBlocBs,„»*H.bA J «P.’’ will Cletifficld county do tmvards cpmpio-! throw. Pft the .mask you.: wear,: if you arc ring, or Urgirife forward tins : projb6t r Which not afraid of showing your ears, a,Let us'igoPsufchvitql importance' io her'interest.! knowWm you are. Il you are worth rc The counties throtigh' which'tho proposed’ plying -to. wo nw.ll answPr;, '\Or get ;thq! Siinbury; hrid EriP' Rail’Road M hike Editor dP the Advacato.|o endorstf all your mddd liberal'subscriptions tothe stock of; false and urtgcmlemnnly remarks,nnd wo said road—biit f feet confident ttiat.Clcar will then produco our ’atithoruips, nndlet'; field county, 1 according to heKmbnriS, ; wilt the; people judge whetherthc‘' nfi' you fai (to dbiopthan takPydbhh' tWcirizeria my hdvice.v 'fdbte'fro/n'TyA’n bl^aV'df donnhe-jiohjiotil -arena—and retire to one from lho Philadelphia-Argus if' river to tho mouth of Anderson s creek,, A „ rcenMy to lhc ru l es ofthe Pemdd&i ilienco up Anderson s creek to the waters . (j( . “ fo / lho citv an ,i county of of the Sinamahonmg, thence across tho; del ' hj(| ' tl)0 flost Monday it. summit to the Little Clarion, thenco by j sn|^ctP j for lh(; c i, n ; ce 0 f delegate* lof the Little Clarion to the Clarion, thence; Gi|v on( , County Convention, to‘choose “Pjho darion (p the route ofthe Sunbury ; ’ onUUivcs to the State Convention, nod brio Railroad, near the town of K |(! &- lat Harrisburg in March next. This Stale way.” The length of this road would be j Conven , ioni composed of a number ofdcj httlo ilnny.oycr.one hundred and sovcnty (oir[i|es c , t 0 tho Senatorial and Reprti.'. miles. It would traverse a country, rich f s “ ntativc ' delegates or the different couni with iron ore, bituminous coal and white . tieg |n , ho Legislature, is empowered li pine timber. The bituminous coal on-Trout,. m!|kc nom ; natit)n for Governor of tho run, which is so highly extolled m Pro.; monwealth> lho term 0 f William Bigler fessor Rodgers report, aud also by B>ch‘j ox pircs 0 H the second Tuesday of January, ard C. Taylor, lies directly on. this route' i S a moft important, and would form a larger item on Uio.loq-| mecli oflllQ Democracy, qot only : tinge of the road Governor Bigler con- j r ,.| erencQ to their own success in n party jtinues: “This Mr. Speaker, is a most, v j c [ )Ut „| so w jt|, reference to the genqr-i | magnificent scheme;-one, sir, which would , n , jntcresU of t hc State, which are, jn* j place Pennsylvania where God and n [*M grent treasure, confided to the enro ofi(ie‘ I lure intended her to be, in advance, in hio ,- Ma „ islrato . While a Governor'i». j point or woalth nnd prosperity, of all her, (1)Q representative of his particular park isister slates. The construction of these p nr i)s poliiicnl measures arc involved,- I ronds - ( ,h0 , bnc F" 3 ' 1 aD f d , the Cenl ™ l oad i Still, a thousand questions of commercijfc : '**"*?& r eUh, ; r „ Olonl ,: "'rT p!ac ° I financial, and internal policy will arise,to. , Philadelphia beyond tho reach of her com., (nl|y n(c from p |, rly consideration,: jmercial competitors, would improve, cn-; an / demnndingac !enr head, a calm, unbV rich and populate all thc counties through , • )d b and nn . honest purpose,lit which they would pass, dcvelope the r 0 .j (1( . pid j n ° propcr and intelligent manner,' sources ora vast region ofthe state, nnwj |hat wi(l ro f flect crodit on lho Executive, compant.vely lost for-want of avenues lo, nml robound to tho honor of tho State. A market, throw wealth into the treasury of. mcre , lticinn> one whose vision is bound. ; tho Commonwealth, and add greatness and )ed b ' ho geographical boundaries ofthe grandeur to ho whole state. If, sir, you j co J y in w ft c g h( | resides , is not a fit prop: wish to sco the Tato oC a city on the sea , pr 30n . to be aelef .. tcd for the hig h p M . hoard hcglectmg to connect herself with , ilio ' n of Governor of , h d Keystone State, i tho back counties by railroads, canals,&c , nt lhe t „ me , when her political, ib | you have but to look at the d,lapidated c l dustr J and commer cinl position in‘itf ty or South Amboy, that was founded be., Unio js n , tarac ,ing all eyes upon lint | lore New at Gloucester, on tb p ; movementfl sand shores ol New Jersov, that was, „ ... , fouucd before Philadelphia Annapolis, l f>n looking over the> political battle, founded before Baltimore, and Jamestown! Tided, so far os tho fight for delegates to nnd Norfolk, founded before Richmond. ! progressed, there seems to be no doubl bt Y This company would be free from all J llO re-nommation of Wtlltam Bugler fM. j entangling nlliences, and its road pnss 1 Governor of Pennsylvania. The Conveh. i through the richest bituminous coni region ' llon ’ f u )!» Wl CO[^ lst Ol thirty • , r . j ;of this state; vast quantities of coal would 1 ScnalonolS and one hundred Depresep.: Ibe uncovered and excavated by tho con- mtlvo delegates. Sixty-seven mcmb&h 'stnictionof the road, which coal n l onc will, iherelore, be necessary for n cfoa ! would pnv for miles of the road. I hope lor nomination. Now, so la.-as delegate Messrs. Editors, the citizens of Philadel-i hnvc e ’ I r ’ clcd ' ! hore I,re firty-four *n. ; pliia will give this route their favorable 1 ducted Jor Mr. Big ter, no county haying consideration, and if it is deemed more'" 8 - vct their delegates against practicable than thc northern route, that it j him - °J lhft nomn.n.ng seventy-nino del will receive their hcartv support and lib-. e 6' lte . 8 ’ f° r D- nino * na Y 0 sc . c °’ v eral subscription. ’ certain to vote lor the present tneumben. 1 Part of these are already appointed «tw their predilections ascertained. Tips, leaves thirty delegates uncertain, includ ing those from Westmoreland, who ii)9y sately bo sot down ns anti-BigJer, and V'id probably he instructed for lion. W, R Witto of this county. We have in this statement included snmo counties which, may with great propriety be claimed for Governor Bigler—rand tho voto of wHoh representatives, he will receive when tha timo for action artives. His voto in tb Convention cannot be less than ninetjyif indeed there is any serious opposition to him when tho Convention assembles. , From thi3 statement, and it is made from facts, not tn6re rumor, as .to the vqtoof, delegates, it can ho seen that thc re-not?- ination, of Governor Bigler is a cortaigr ty, a result not at qll unexpected by thtw who have' Watched' the current of publi? rpiniop during tlio whole of Mr. BijgjufV officinrternt). Ho has tho prestige olifty tioiial fnithfullness and dpvotion, of 6t»lo. pride, and fidelity to all her best atld'lfiii ost interests* of personal honor and rity, and Inst but not least, tho old well established usage of tho party Wf. tho two form prihciplo to rely upon, «od; with these ho safely rest content. I '‘ For the Republican.'' RETURNED, Messrs. Editors informatiw of our friend ortho *‘gft’y and inconfyijra''': bio,” I would saythat'our’ friend' fri>o Cloarfield has been down'tho river {visltef sevoral of the, oasterri Rostuurants, luiifi*' ated slightly—is home again, und siytM - ' can get along for; sflme; time, without! lowing Turkey at every flocsk ol goblOtf b*’ Itcars of,! or irtigark at each newiStapltsW Regalias which arrive,jn town,, n.u ■t ( | ' rofercpceto tho foreign Will’Boi'deeti that tho Russians 'dad MCbS do«! fairly commdnclßd . Bove/al bh|tles'hdyd ifready “jkhtflt'uirkf sfudcrssfvl in stances. ft