gfomp $tcfos. c3 ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC- MTKR FIIOM fcl'llOPK Xaval lfvfilion fit OJttm Aba-tdnned. Ittirr.h'.rdmerit and Capture nf Kinburn fty tie Alius. Hriih'ant Victory hy the Turk fir Jsnn. lirndual Surrounding if the. Russian Arm; in the Crimen. luipmti'it Financial Xeiis. 77, Han!: f Lnghvid Adeaucc the Halt of Interest CMon Market Irregular, Tin- Collins limit steamship Baltic, dipt. ConMock. from Liverpool, arrived at Now York on St.turdav morning. T!ii Bailie loi't Liverpool ftt 3.1C r. M. on Saturday, 20:'i, nnd encountered hyavy wes torly galea und heavy seas fir eleven con secutive days, tuing repeatedly reduced to a rpi ed of'otiiv A miit'3 purlieu-. At midnight of Wednrs lay, '.Mth. in hit. 62, Ion. 2.", pas sed stecinship Piiciiie. On Tuesday, 3'Jlli, fil'tv mile N. K. of Cape Clear, raw u large iceberg. THE WAR IX THE CRIMEA AND ASIA. WariW, Oct. 14. Despatches from Prince Uoitsehnkoir to Princu Puskiewiteh confirm tlie news ofu simultaneous concentric nilT.mce of (be Allies from llitpatorij, Baidur, Kcrtch nnd Kiiihtirn, with the intent of sur rounding nnd cutting oil' the Uussiuti IVrccs. Lord rnnn.uro has received intelligence that Sir Colin Campbell hast been sent to Kupntoriu with a considerable force of in fantry nnd artillery. The Russian Government lias received the following telegraphic report -rom Prince Gortsehakoff: 'Cbikra, Oct. 13. The enemy abandoned, this morning, tho valleyof the Upper Bolbek. find retreated to the lieisrlita between that valley nnd Ihat of Baidur He was induced to retreat by our movements on llaiiri and Albnt." Tlio army at Enpatoria is said to have oc copied three important mountain pushes. By accounts of the 13lli from the Crimea, the advanced posts of the Allies were on the 12th within 5 bag-.ios of Bal.tehiscrui. The Russians were retiring slowly. Everything leads to the belief that lien. Liprandi intonus to defend the line of the. Bethel;, and to rest npon t lid corps commanded by Prime. Uart tch.ikolT. Thu battle which would definitely decide the possession of this ground was expected shortly to take place. Other nccounts stato that the Russians have surrounded thu North Fide of Stbusto pel with a chain or new fortifications, and placed it in a state to support the sick. All the plateaus on the North side, it is said, are covered with redoubts and earthwork?, and on the line of t he Belbek new woiks, con structed in Iho form of the Maine-Ion, have been raised. Til.- Ail.es nre extensively engaged in rmd. making and hut building, not only along th-? plateau of the Chersonese, but all along the Teheninyn line up to Alsu. The line of the railway has been adopted for the n.nin road from' Balakl.vva to the camps in tho neighborhyod ol Sebastopol. Tiir Cw'ai.p.v E.NrofSTF.a near Eitatoria. "A brilliant cavalr-y engagement took place c:i the 20th of September, at Konghill (live leagues Northeast of Eupntoria.) in which the Russian cavalry under Gen. Korf was completely defeated. Six guns, (three cannons a,:id llwi mortars,) twelve cairsons, and one field forgo, with their horses and harness; 1(19 prisoners, of whom one is nn officer, and 2.M) horses, fell into the hands of the Trench. The lttis.-ians left on the field iiUout .p) killed, nnioiig them Col. Andreaw eki, who hs the. reputation of being n cavalry officer of great meiit. The French lad G kil'ed and 29 wounded." Thu lias-;:. in account states tlmt the Rus fi.in force concerned in ihii action was a corps uf observation consisting of a regiment of humors and n buttery of horse artillery tinder Gen. de Korf, nii.l at another point xi regiment of lancers commanded by General 'i'ervelensl-.y. They had instructions to full back if attacked by ft superior force. Gen. Korf having lost, sight of tho e nemy, who were pursuing Tervelensky'8 lancers, halted and caused his men to dismount. Not hav ing placed videttos in proper order, Korf was surprised by between 2nOO and 30(10 of the French cavalry approaching suddenly on his rear and right flunk, and he had neither time to get his force in order, nor to prepare for a coiuli.it. Tha lancers were, therefore, com gelled to .scatter and full back fighting. Loss, lot) lancers, a subaltern officer, six puns and somo of the gunners. Korf has been superseded in his command. BOMBARDMENT AND CAPTURE OF KINBURN. r. Pnn-ti'WP.ti. Oct. IT). Despatches just received state that the allied fleets sailed yesterday from Odessa, and anchored three miles from Kialmrti. Kiubiini is situated at the extreme western point of the coast which bound the cstuury of the Dueiper on the south. Sr. Petiifsiu'ro, Tuesday, Oct. 1G. Tele pi-urihie despatches received by the govern ment' announce that on Monday, the lyth in; t., the allies landed at Cape Kinburn. near the bait Lukes, but their number was not considerable. In tho evening, six allied steamers cannonaded the fortress of Kinburn, which successfully replied to thuir Cre. ami damaged one steamer. From the Crimea there is no news of importance. '1 he allies continue to occupy tho heights facing thu valley of Baidur, Sr. lVr;:usi',i;p.o, 'Wednesday, October 17. There has only been a cannonade between the fortress of Kinburn and the allied gun boats ; and the enemy have made no new movement. Kinburn is situated ut the ex treme Western point of a peninsula which forms tho Southern iihoro of the estuary of tho Dnieper. 0;i the opposite side is the celehraU'd Ocza!:off, The projection ol these pi'.iiuoiitork'S and the shallowness of the water leave only a narrow tiiuiiul, of his than a mile i:i width, by which the Dnieper and tb'i Biigc in be reached. The wutvnmar uczauon nnu uiuoiirri is no v. nu' inure tiiau four fathoms in depth, una immediately the gulf of the Dnieper is entered it thoals to three fathoms. The allied force on board the fleet h said to consitt of &(.w ral thousand ni' ti, of ttl cm H.'iOO aio British irop.). It, appears to be a part of th lirilih force hich has mada good its laudii.g in thu iicic'l.bor hood t f Ki.ibiirn ; but the results el the ex puiliiiuii v.i',1, i.o doubt, depend mainly on the number PU'l ctlicieucy ot Hie finnlUr vebsels. Several ltusaian oUiecrs of high rank were kilted or wounded, early in the actiuii, which lasteiv tight hours. Ou tlie 21th ol Sepliim bor, live i!ajs before this event, meu of Onier Pasha'A army seal to ir.ise the siege ol Kara by threatening the Bussiau provinces Ol Abuia, MiugrelU, luiciitia, Gcrgia and T.f !i, (thu capital,) landed ut Sulicipiiii Kale, iu Abasiu. '1 heir active operations, however, it is understood will be much rctaiud by the lateness ol thu soasm. General Mouruviell, Russian, says : "At thu beginning tlin attack v. as successful, but the position and numbers of the enemy forced lis to lthdi',uv. Notwithstanding tins, und t heavf loss, our troops took fourteen bun lie is add a stand of colors. The blockade of Kara is ro-ehlubih-hed." Tho Allies have also destroyed two towns, I.uinau nud Phum.goria, in the bli'iils of Kertcli. The English have found in tho Karabelnai, Sebublo))oT, iinuieiise Bussiai) stores of am uuniliou and clothing, valued ut 70,00o. The Daily Newt euys that Geu. Eyre has been recommended by Gen, Simpson, as bis successor, but that government will uot ac cept Simpson's resignation. Letter from Odessa announce that, in con jntK of orders from the Eoipovrr A)a- soder, ftComndssion of inquiry has been ap pointed, to decide ou the lute of such volun teers in the Foreign Legion, serving for the Western Towers, as may be taken prisoucrs. These men will not be considsred prisoners of war. Hungarians in this category will be delivered to Austria. Advices from Mnrsellea state that great e.rei lions wero making to complete tho em barkation of an entire division of ten thousand men, under Gen. Laubet. A report of u rising of the snbjoct. of King Bomba, nt Palermo and Messina, iu Sicily, has been contradicted. From Sardinia, the nccounts of tho health of Victor Emanuel show nn improvement, nnd ho is ubont to open Parliament in person. His voice to Frnncc and England is hoped for iu Decern bsr. The question of tho recall of M. do Persig n y, Ambassador at London, is said to be un der serious consideration. The French Gov ernment is ropor'cd not to approve of the po litical line which he has followed at the Eng lish comt.- it is added, that Count Wnlewski will return to London, and that M. Dronyn de L'huvs will resume tho Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Tlio It dir.n mail brings (he intelligence that nn attempt bus been made on the life of Sir ilenry Wurd, the Governor of Ceylon, by a Cingalese GREAT BRITAIN. The commercial news is of great impor tance. The Bank or England had further advanced the rate of interest to six per cent, on sixty days' paper and tinder, and seven per cent, nn that maturing at longer dates. The Bank of France had also raised its rate to six per cent. The London discount, lion ses had given notice that they had advanced their rates of allowance for money at tall to livo per cent., dating from October 19. Their previous rate was 4 per Cent. The London Daily News, city article, da ted Friday evening, 2(lth instant, says : "The English binds continue to fall. A furthi r decline or five eighths was established this afternoon. One of the more immediate causes oltoday's decline is, that the Bank of England bus been n borrower of money to a considerable extent in the iitock exchange on security of Consuls until the November settlin?. The money market continues in nn unsettled state. In Lombard street, the dis count houses raised their allowance for mon ey on demand to five per cent. ANOTHER CONFLAGRATION AT iEI5AST0P0L. The London Times correspondent, writing under date of Sunday, Sept. 30, gives the following account of u serious catastrophe iu Sevastopol : The enemy, having discovered tho prepa rations for throwing up batteries near Fort Alexander and the ruins of Fort Paul, by the French and English respectively, com menced a heavy (ire from the northern works anil forts this morning, which they continued thmiighoiit the day, nnd which, ut limes, amounted to it cannonade. I he h rench mor tars replied to it. with i or, aided by some puns o'l the left. The Russians fired ficin Fort Michael, from Little Sevcrnaya, and from the Harbor Spur Battery, nud their shot went crahing through the ruined hou ses, but did uot create uny very serious in jury. At4 o'clock a serious accident took place, which has indicted some loss on the army, in depriving thein of a considerable magazine of wood. A shell from the Russians burst close t the barracks, and a merchant sailor ran to look at the crater it formed iu the earth. Thence he entered the building itself, und sauntered about, smoking his pipe, till he came to some loose gunpowder, on which, nt ing ot a scientilic uiul experimentalizing turn of mind, lie tried the cftcct of dropping several sparks from tho burning tobacco. The powder, ns is not unusual iu such cases, exploded with violence, und blew up the sailor and a sentry outside. They were both dreadfully burnt. As the floor was covered with carl ridges and loose powdir, the fire caught and went leaping on by fits and starts to a large quantity of the sumo combustible matters. No one could approach to stop the fire. It at hist caught the magazine, nud the ex plosion blew out the Walls and ceilings of the central barracks. The flames set lire to the dry wood work, and in a short time tho whole pile of buildings, which were of admi rable construction, n us iu ablaze. The con flagration lusted till nil that could be burnt was consumed , 2nd lighted up the sky ut ivght to A great distance. All that remains of the Imperial liarracks of Scbustopol is a mass of charred and blackened stones, split by the action of the lire. m:n;r'i io or gov. ittt:iiun, Easton, Pa. Nov. C Ex-Governor Reed er was received ot the cars, on his arrival ut Philipsburg from Philadelphia, to day. by a very great assemblage of the people of Eas ton and the neighborhood, who were there to greet him with a heaity welcome home, and uu earnest nnd warm approval of the course in the difficult und momentous affairs with which he has been so creditably und distin. gui.shingly associated in Kansas, J lewus es corted uy uu immense concourse of citizens, with music, to Connor's Hotel, where he was received, in a short and eloquent address, bv Geo. W. Yates. Esq., after which the Gover nor delivered a masterly and powerfully im pressive speech, which was listened to with profound attention, nnd evidently fell with convincing effect upon his audience. He gave a rapid but luminous nod candid history of tho whole of the Kimsas affair, showing up tho unfairness nnd hvpocrisv of the Administration on the ono side, and' the high-handed nnd lawless proceedings of the Missouri invaders on the oilier, with a clear ness of narratives and a pruphic description w hich carriLd conviction to the minds of all. He explained satisfactorily, all s-emJuir in roii.Mstcucies in his course, "and avowed his fixed delerniiiii.tii,n to stand by, ut nil h tz urh and through n!l consequences, the n.ihlo I I itfoiin of principles adopted by the Free Statf party of Kansas. Tin iii bout the w liolo ol his speech, there was not one violent or abusive epithet iiga.n t those at whoso hands he had received such measureless abuse He closed uiuid a deep and earliest response of cordial agreement oil thu part of his hear ers. The Price of Bread is still rising iu Pari. It costs tlie treasury Sfidllll to supjdy flour (o tho working classes, at the rates fixed by government. Municipalities, all '.brooch (he country, are voting heavy sums in charity, and devising ways und means to raise money and to relieve distress. At Brussels the price of bread has augmented, nnd it is al ready considerably dourer than nt Paris. At Madrid a similar rise fins taken place, nnd one of tho papers culls upon the authorities to inquire whether the baker are not impos ing upon the public bv Iho coalition. A ph. bimitous whiter for tho poor is predicted in Europe, Gk.n. Scott's Back Pay. According to a (Vtailed statement iu the Washington Star, the amount coming 1o Lient. Gen. Scott, from March. 1847, is $81,092, but from this is to be deducted Ids puv es Mujor-Oenerul, amounting to 4'J,7f;2 09, leaving still duo him f:il,fi()4 92.. A New York paper states that he will uot touch a farthing of it uules it becomes absolutely necessary. A good newspaper is like a sensible and sound hearted friend, whose appearance on oun's threthbnld gladdens the mind with the promise ol a pleasant and prolltabla Dour. Ao editor observes that "it is a solemn thing to be married." but boar much mora oleno It is net to bv THE A HE Ttl CAN, SUNBTJRY. SATURDAY, KOtTEMBElt 10, 1853. IT. R. 1TASSEB, Editor and Proprietor To An-BRT!o.n - -Tlip rirriilnii.'n of Ilia Siiuhnry Amerimn nm nig the t ITrrcut towns nn the fiiiiirlia!iii:i l notexrre.lril if equalled l.jraay paper pulilmlied in North era Peiiiiivlvoiiin. I'.fMKMl'S TAIII.K. nnslnrx IN'olirri. Hats. Any of our readers who nrc in want of a reilly (rood and light lint ran save a dollar and a half on C'hrslnut street prices, hy culling on Afhhy & Rnrap, whose adve rii.ie mcut will he found in another column. Their hats, in stle and finish, arc equal to any iu Philadelphia. SttU.1 If TKK PB4CTICS OF A Nl'.W Youk St u okos. Hy Dr. Kdwnrd H. Dixon, editor of "The Scalpel," with illustrations by Dnrlry, cnarnvei! by N. flrr. 4i0 pages 12 no. E!e Banl!y bound in rloth. Price. .'SI S.i. De Witt & Davenport, Publishers. ISO & 1G2 Nassau street, New York. Br. Dixon, long known as on eminent stir gcrn, slnndin nt the vrrv head of the profes sion, ami celebrated likewise as the author of SPVPr-,1 I' ill Hi In r tv.-t.l.a nn l.n,.'tl. ..1, 1 . 1 "' r".""""b.' Ac, hm Idiinil tunc, an.iil bis various nnd Is'w rions duties, to produce a book, many senrs iu which are pronounced fully equal, if nut superior to llr. Warren's celebrated "Diary of a Loudon Physician," with this additional interest, that they nrc actual occurrences in cvery-dny life, happening in our very midst not mailers of fancy. In addition to the Scone, arc several arte les on health, written in a popular manner, rcrh of which is alone worth the price of the Look. 1 city, will be let on the i."th inst.. at Harris And we parlicuhirlv recommend to mol!ie:n the i burg. Tim work will, no doubt, bo prosecu Trratiscs on Scarlet Fever, Whooping Conuli, i ted w ith vigor, until its completion. George Croup, Consumption, Arc. as presenting tj all. in ' M. Lautnnu, Esq., who was ono of the origi a clear and lucid manner, the nroocr treatment I nal Contractors, ban now in connexion with of these common diseases. Tho November term of the Court com menced on Monday last. A number of criminal coes were tried. The first case was that of Samuel AYaniiule, who was in- dieted for si.. aling four cows from near Shn- i mokin, selling two of them at Shatnokin, and , taking the other two home. He jilead guiliv and was sentenced bv tho Court. fry Mil.lTAr.v. Tho "Marion Artilicri!.'' a handsome company from Ashland, Schuyl kill couuty, under tho command of Captain Barron, visited this place and Northumber land on Friday last. They had been ngrten- j lily entertained ut Shamokiii, the day pre- ! vious, nnd came to this place iu the cars on Friday morning, visited Northumberland the same day, nnd returned home on Saturday morning. The company was received by some of the members of the Farmers nnd Mechanics Artillerists of this place, and in the evening nn entertainment was given them at Weaver's Hotel. The Ashland company numbered about forty men, and were hand somely uniformed, and made nn appearance worthy of the young and rising town from which they hail. Tin: i.a ik r.tm at mkthlmolrlaku. V"e publish this week a condensed state ment of the proceedings of the late agricultu ral Fair ut Northumberland. The exhibition was well attended, and euuio up fully to the expectations of its friends a. id projectors, uiid affords another illu.-tralion of the old imago ttiat wncre mere is n will there is way." This exhibition, which was highly f.i,.il il nt In ttii Mri.rnr .till ntiil iiiitiiclre , ... ' , 1 , ' of cur neighbors, af.ords ample evidence that our comity agricultural l airs could be made exceedingly attr tractive and useful, i"' j manded bv the writ. 1 sou-ht to obey the ! ;n,na,, a ,!,".""?- and tendered Ore of the most uttrac ! ''il llV answering il tru'v ; the parlies not .'"'"' ulker toe I residency of tno ropuU O ,t ofthe mo t uttiac. p,,,.,;,,,, control it was im- r' xvl!"'1' ';'V"!r, ' 1 " ,"vor nf properly conducted. Ui ,. e , 1 . .1 1.11; leanires in me e.i loiuon, nils i in: eones- ' trian performances by the ladies, and others. Though some of semes enacted were "not in the bills," uud somen hut of a dangerous char acter, tho whole, iievert'ielcss. passed off to j the entire sulufucliou of all present. fijTTiii! Jio Law. The lute net of the legislature, t omtiitnly called "the jug law,'' will he repealed, we think, will.out much op. position, ki the House 11 lar;e majority ol ! members in favor of its npcul. have been elected. In the Senate the vote w ill be close, but the result ofthe retent elections, will, no doubt, determine a number of the members who acted inure from policy than from uny convictions of right or wrong, to take thu back track, and vole for repeal. The only question is, will Governor Pollock veto such u bill! We tlunk not. I he liovirnor, we know, is not disposed to exercise tho veto power unnecessarily, cr where it can be uvoided. He will leave tho maWer pretty much iu the hands of thu representatives of the people, nnd shuiild they pass a wholesome uud stringent license law, us a fciihMitule for the present liquor law, wu have no doubt, but that he would give it his sanction. f jr- Passmors Wji.i.iamsox, who has been imprisoned for some months pa.-t by Judgo Kane of the L". S. District Court at Phil, dclphiu, for a constructive contempt of Court, in not making, what the Couit adjudged to be a proper return, to the writ of llaboas Corpus, iu regard to the rescued slaves of Col. Wheeler, bus been discharged, having purged himself of the contempt. Some of the city papers are very severe on the Judge, and charge him with having backed out of bis original position, gJT The last news from Europe is ol a moro favorable character. The Buuk of France will be relieved by the Bunk of Am sterdam. This is uot the first time the Dutch baukers, have been called upon to sustaiu the powers of Europe in mouey matters. Stocks have rallied and tha money market is las ttrinffent, itRirin. Last week, while in Philadelphia, we, In company with some other gentlemenftook a trip to Reading spending most of tho dny In that place. The city of Reading is per haps the largest, nnd most certainly one of thu handsomest and mort flourishing inlaud towns in tho state. While there wo were most hospitably entertained", ond afterwards vhited the viaduct cf the Lebanon Valley rnil road, a handsome etono structnro lienr Rending, now building over one of the princi pnl streets ofthat city. Tho viaduct is a ninssive structure, built of tho red sand stone, peculiar to Berks county nnd will be ns durable us the hills thnt con tained them. Not far from this another no. bio structure, for the same road is going np, spanning tho river .Schuylkill. Tho piers and abutments urn built mostly of massive limestone blocks nbounding in that neigh borhood. Tho bridges on tho wliolo line of tho rond from Rending, through Lebanon to Hnrrisburg, 53 miles, are being constructed in it similar manner. This road will bo coin, pleted on tho 1st or January, 16o7, nnd when iini.-hed will, in connexion with tho road from this place to Hnrrisburg, form tlio muin line for travel from the uorth and west to Phila delphia. It is contemplated to run from this place to Rending in less than three hours distance 107 miles, or to Philadelphia in Ove hours. The immense machine shops of the Read ing Railroad Company, under tho superinten duiice of Mr. Miihollatd, uro alone worth a visit to II uading. I laving expressed a desire to fee the Steam Forge, wherein the large shafts for Government Steamers so graphical ly described hi friend Gctz of the Gazette, were forged, and some for the New York UCOOll Steamers, weighing sixly thousand pounds when finished, are to be constructed, Mr. Milholland kindly accompanied us on one of the locomotives always ready for such purposes. fjjy Tun Nostih:bn Ckntiia:. Raii.rcap. Thnt portion jf the road bleween Sunbiiry und Harrishurg. us well as its extension from Baltimore to Canton, six miles below the some parti"? in New York, contracted for completing and stocking the whole road, to be ready for running, hy the first day of Sen-'-ember next. Mr. L.iuman. who superintends th work, says that it will bo completed ac cording to ccntract and ids energy and experience in these matter', is n sufficient guarantee that it will be accomplished. CiT'Tin: Ei.rcTioNs. The returns from New York thj'igh nut complete, show that the Americans have carried the city by a considerable majority. Ernst us Brooks the American candidate for Senator was elected bv a larce maioiitv. The returns from the interior indicate that the Stale has gone the same way. l' Massaehua tts, Gardner, the American candidate has been ve elected by u majority ! ol about 1 (1,(100. 1 lie legu-lature will liave a majority of Americans. THE l'AJUOItli WILLIAMSON CASE. I'iuale Cotitfinjit funjed and defendant discharqtd. This Morning' Passmoro Wil liamson's counsel came into Court with a pe tition, addressed to the Comt, stated that he desired to purge himself of the contempt for which he is now in prison, mid was willing to make true, answers to interrogations addres sed to him bv the ( iourt in relation to the I matter. A Iter some preliminary discussion, the following answer to the writ of hatieni I enryvf was oiler.'d by Williamson's counsel. I -1 did not sei I; to obey the writ by produ i cin;f the poisons therein ineutioned before j the Couit.-bi canse 1 had not, at the time of I the service of the writ, the power Ivor, the : custody it control of them, uud therefore it j was impossible for me to do so. 1 first heard ' of the writ of habeas 'mutus on Fridav, Julv 'ill, between 1 and 'J o'clock, A. M., on mv return from llariislimg. After breakfast. about 0 o'clock, I went from mv hoiiso to ! Mr. Hopper's olhce, whe:; ; tunl ' ,.,,,) und where tho re- ; "At pi o'clock 1 came into Court as 1 being in mv 1 . t,i i , r . ... , , ,i .. . : i ... 1. :.. . i po.-siule tor me to obey tin writ by producing t , , s;;,ict. t. service of the writ 1 have ( lift had the custody, possession or power over Uieni; to r liave I known where they were except from ci mine u rumor or the newspa per 1. -pi its iu regard to their public appear ance in the city or elsewhere, Mr. Vandyke exempted to this answer, nnd ut the sucgostinn ofthe Court, it was amen ded ns follow s : I did not seek to obey the writ by produc ing (he persons in the writ mentioned before this Court. I did not seek, because I verilv believed that it was 1 nlindy impossible for me to pro dace the said persons ueecably to the coin luand of the Court. Thi! answer wu then accepted bythecourt and oulored to be filed. Judge Kane then said : '"The contempt is now reciirdid as purged, and the party is re leased from custody. He is now reinstated to tho position he occupied before Iho con tempt was c011111.it ted. Mr. Williamson is How before me ou ti.e l et urn to the w rit." Mr. VaiuUke said lie had some fi.rlhi r re. marks to make in relation to the writ of ha. beas corpus, uud in oidi-r ih.it thero should he no mistake, he hud rciiueril them to writ ing. He now appeared as 0110 of the counsel for John II. V.'leeh r. The purport of h;s reinaiks vos, that Mr. Wheeler intended to initlttiiH a suit against Williamson in another branch of tho U. S. Com I. fur tho recovery of damages which have accrued by the tortuous acts of tho de fendant Inwards his person and property. M r. Williamson was theu discharged. LeJyer, Minnesota I.kcisi.attiik. The St. Pnul Pemicrat says tlyit the following is the com plosion of tin! territorial Legislature: In tho Council. 9 Bi'niocrats to ft Republicans j in tho House 22 Heniocrats, U Republicans and 2 Know-Nothings. Gov. Pollock had issued proposals for the s.ilo ofthe Main Linn ofthe Public Works, iu accordance with the provisions ofthe law ou the subject, past ut the last session ofthe Legiblnturo. Proposals will be received at the otllce of the Secretary of the Common wealth, until the 21th of Buceiubor next. Of all things in our mortal pilgrimage, one of tho most joyful is the reluming home after au absence which bus been long enough to make the heart vearu with bone, and not sicken with it, and then to find wbao yon ar rivw tbr, that all is well. TninosM NEWTortK. Nmt York, Nov. C, 1855. Up to the hour I wrote this the election has progressed in tolerable uuiet. but there is no telling what may happen at a lulur hour. In the Sixth Senatorial District the con test Is very aniinatod between the friends of Munday, Catholic, against Brooks, Protes tant. Both are sanguine of success. Borne 40,000 of Brooks' tickets were stolen early this morning by the opposition. The impres sion is pretty general that tho Know Noth ings will curry the city. The Republicans are confident ofsweeninir tho State. An incident ol tho day was the receipt of ft despatch from Philadelphia, addressed to J. W. Barker, staling that n large number of nine-lovers hud iiroceeded to New York bv the morning train. Auoslii r incident was the nppenrnnce of a Roman Catholic ticket in tho Third District First Wurd. It had the keys of St. Peter upon it, with tho Humes of tho candidates un derneath. In the Eighth Word, the American ticket boxes were pi etty well sinuhkod up by tho Short Boys. Puro benevolence is a flower nf beauty rare, of fragrance sweet, it seldom blooms on earth, whose climate is too fold in heaven, its native soil, it grows luxuriantly. Califonia )rto 5, ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF TIIE WEST. LATER FROM HI.'KmMI. The 7 rouble in Central America 'Success nf I on. iif. ci 1 tiju tti c i'j tncvuii't viettu tla Outrage xtpim the. Isthmus American Staenier fired upon Passengers lithd. New York, Nov. 3. The steamship Star ot tlio est, from Nm Jnnn, readied lier j wharf this evening. She brines .100 passen- gers and t'i'.G.M in gold. Her dates from I San Francisco are to the fith tilt., bcl'oio re- I ccived by ,ho Geo'ge Law. j The t:tar of the West connected with the j steamship Uncle Sam. Her passengers were i detained nine days on the Isthmus, in couse- j quence ol tlie exislmg political troubles. The war in Central Aim-Hen has assumed a most serious aspect. Col. Walker attack- cow by Peter Still and i pair of white twin ed the cily of Grenada 011 the 11th oT Oeto- heifers by Henry Netier, Were well wort! y of her, which having been previously almost en- a premium, but the Society's list will uot jhs tirely deserted by its inhabitants, fell an easy lily them, prey into his hands. No havoc was commit- , SHEEP. ie.1 10, :j u-oops. in me i.a, i.en. t.orrai, 1 m: 1 0111 11 111 1 nn -r 01 1 ne jiivci iiiiiciu ioi i es, sur- rendered to Col. Walker, thiresuit of which was that u formal treaty of peace was ra'.i fied between them. Don l'iiita Mayorg, the late Secretnry of State, having hern detected in his corp.-spon-deuce wi'h tlie enemy outside of the city, was shot nt Grenada, on the 22d. On tho oth of October, I ho Transit Com pany's steamship San Carlos was fired into by th'i Government forces, from the fort at the junction of the San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua. The steamship ha. I on board tho passengers which h ft New York in (he 5th of October, in tlie Star of tho West. The lire from the fort killed a lady and child on board the S.in Carlos, and also damaged tlie boat. The passengers were subsequently al lowed to reach the Pacific without further molestation. The Governmei.t forces fiotn Rivns also made a murderous assault upon the returning Californians.it Virgin Bay, killing fjur of the number, and wounding, severely, eight other?. Both of the above outrages are sup posed to have been dictated by a spirit of re. venge, incited by the success of Col. Walk er, The following is a brief statement 'of tho transactions upon the Isthmus, which'ure de tailed ut great length in thu Nicaragua pa pers, received by the arrival of the Star of the West : Colonel Walker now General Walker having been reinforced by a small party of Calil'orniaiis on the l'Jth" ult.. embarked at Virgin Buy on board the steamer Virgin, and before daylight the next morning lauded with iu four miles of Grenada. After a rapid advance, the littlo nrny reached the city and gained the plnza with out encountering any serious resistance. Here n sharp contest 'ensued, which resulted I in a loss to the enemv of fifteen kiVled nnd j several wounded, an 1 General Walker tcok possession of the capital of Nicaragua. Sub I scqucntly the fort, was captured by a detach ; Bient of Americans. i On the Huh Colonel Fry nnd Parker IT. I French, with sixty men. embarked 011 board I tlie Virgin, which" also carried the passengers j and specie from California, with the intention j of capturing San Carlo. The occupants rf ' -...,, euu; ..nine hhihit n n i fiT','.'- n1,,,,.l,' expei.ition was abandoned. Y"' 1 r-v wi,nng to nsu tua fives 01 I tlie passengers. Order having been restored, the citl'.itiS of Corral. Col. Wheeler, our Minister to Con. j tral America, after much solicitation, procee- i ded to Hivus with propositions of peace. j Arriving at Bivas, and learning )hat Gener al Corral was absent, Col. Wheeler ntteinp. ted to return, but w:. prevented by the Gov. and dot aim d two days ; nor was lie released until the town was ibrcatcneU with r.n at tack. This breach of faith on tlie part of Corral's forces, led to a spicy correspondence between our Minister and the General On thu 22 J Corral surrendered, n treaty of peace was formed, und thus Walker's victory became complete. 'tiring the progress of these events, others of importance wero transpir ing. On tlie 23d, the steamer conveying tlie out ward, bound passengers by the Star of the West was fired upon from the fort. A thirty-two pound shot struck the boat, killing a lady and child, and seriously injuring the ma chinery. Previous to this on uttak was made upon the returning Califoruianx nt Virgin Bay by the government forces, when four persons were killed and eight others severely wounded. Thetrf attacks were evidently mado in a spirit of revenge for the success of Walker, and perhaps with tho view of robbery. Col onel Kinney was pursuing tho even "tenor of his way, perfecting plans to secure n largo emigration from the United States, with ev ery prospect of carrying them out sucbcssful- Agricultural Jfair AGRICULTURAL FAIR OF Northland Borough and Point Township. The Northumberland Borough and Point township Fair was held at Northumberland on Friday, the ICth ult. Although the day set apart for the preparations were wet, cold and disagreable, the various committees went to work with great vigor and .energy, and when Friday morning dawned every depart ment was fully prepared to meet tho require ments of the day. From an early hour, hor ses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, grain, vege tables, fruit, implements, dairy products, do mestic manufactures, and articles uiiscellane ous came crowding in, until by 11 o'clock the collection exceeded four timet over any Fair ever held in the county. As the whole affair wu got up in one week, its success is very remark able- T giva rumens aoT.preeaot an Idea oflts mngnltndo, It Is only neccsstry to RtuVa that there were nenrly 100 horses, ns many cattle, morn than 100 lions. verl n- tries or sheep, 400 head of poultry. 00 bushels Of grain, 37 of potatoes, 140 entries of vego tables, a fine show of imtdements. firt of riidrv products, honey and bread, fruit, domestic manufactures and miscellaneous articles in almost unlimited quantities, und nearly eve rything of extraordinary quality nnd merit. i..e upper story. or the Town Hall, set apart for the display of fhncv work nnd !, l ine Arts, was tastefully festooned with t-v-rrgreens, ond gorgeously decorated with flowers, by the ever ready hands of ladies. I he flowers, uniting which dnhlins nnd roses blended their dazzling beauty, were from the I gardens of Mrs John Tapg'art, Mrs. A. E. 1 Kapp. Miss Wilson, Mr. S. I!. W find ntnl others, and ol themselves constituted a raro ' and beautiful sight. " he King perfon ormnnccs were of il.o n,,.c animated uuu exciting ctinraelcr, the mutt novel nnd ngreenble feature of which was tho equestrianism of r.omo 12 or lo Indies, rill of whom deserve credit Tor their mminehieve. ments, in adding iuterest and beauty to the scene. The Plowing was well contested by nine competitor. At 4 o'clock nn admirable address wns de livered by Rev. J. .J. Rciniensnyilor, which was listened to with the utmost attention by all who could get within the range of his voice. Subjoinod are the reports of the Commit tees : HORSES. For best stallion over 4 years old, Henry J. Kilter, f I no ' best mnro nnd colt, Thos Johti'nn, 3 no 1 do pair match horses, A. E. Kapp, 3 00 ! do single horse, Jas. Vandyke, 2 00 ! This was us far us the list permitted us to go. otherwise several additional premiums ! would have been nwarded, as many linu hor- i ses were ou exhibition. j CATTLE. j best bull, over 2 years. Thos. Johnson, $2 f:0 do " under "" A. E. Kapp, 1 ;'a) I do cow, (Durham A. K. Kapp, 2 (.( do heifer, Henry Netter. 1 ;.() do yoke ofoxeii, Thos. Johnson, 2 (,'i) do futniiniil, John lleckert, 1 CO i Also, a special premium of gl 00 to Adam i Row for a pair of calves. 10 months old, bro- ! ken to tlio vr,ks. 11 grade bull bv Mr. I 1 tie graff, another bv Isaac Boidlcspnch, n crude i,,.. lanl) ,T4.Im Monser, $1 do ewe. I nomas Johnson 1 do lamb, do. 1 00 SWINB. best boar. W. II. Leighnu, 81 50 do sow, J. V. Crcsswt 11, 50 do pair slioats, over -l mo., J. StetUr. 1 50 do " pigs, under " A L. Kapp and Bavi 1 T.iggurt, ' ' 1 ;o do fat hog. John lleckert. 1 M) Also, a special premium ofl CO toj .s. Johnson for 28 hogs shown by him, in l'( "i! condition, and creditable to him r.s :i farim-r. A pair of pure tiuffulks entered by Amos II. Kapp and Buvid Tuirsmrt, brei:-,'i.l by ti.'.-i.i from tho New York State Fair, v ei'e vi ry fine, und worthy the observation, i f farmer". POULTRY. best shanghais. David Taggart. do Chilluironirs. Jno. Grouser. 50 coi;ts. fO " .'0 ' f. 0 " 511 50 " 50 " 50 ' 50 " 50 " do cames. Ibivid TiiL'L'uit. .'0 ' do Creoles, Charles Scout, do polish, Hosea Kapp, do common, Joseph Slartin. do bantams. David Tuggart, do turkies, Abel Gibbons, do geese, Gilbert Vandling, do ducks, John Dunham, do guineas, David Tuciriirt. 1 tie coop of prize shanghais, cock and five liens, 1C months old, weighed 53 pounds. The smallest pair of bantams, owned by Ja cob Paul, weighed less than 2 lbs. GRAIN & rOTATOE.S. best whent. Geo. P. Mertz, do corn. Wm. Humor, do rye, T. J. Stutjim, do oats, Geo. P. Mcrt?:, do buckwheat, Alexander Colt, do beans, Charles Park, do potatoes, Henry Morgan. Also n special premium of 50 cts Gibsou, for Mediterranean wheat. VEGETABLES, best beets. Pi -ter Still, do turnips, J. W. Leigh mi, do oysterplants, David Taggart, do tomatoes, J. P. Dunham, do onions, James T.iggurt, do cabbage, A. W. Newberry, do cauliflower, D. M. Samuel, do pumpkins, John Dale, $1 00 00 1 50 0 50 50 50 , to Frank 50 50 5 1) 50 50 50 50 fit I lie entries 111 tins part met very consid erably exceeded one hundred, and th urticit-s were of superior quality. FRUIT. The committee were highly gratified with ooth quality ond abundance, of apples on ex hibition, all of which deserve the li it; In 1 commendation. But lro.11 the premiums be ing offered for the "best hall bushel" of ap ples "only." they find themselves met at tlie Ihreshhold of their investigation with the dif ficult question of k-AiVA is tl.e btst l:sud of npilcs, a question on which a difference of fiisre would give rise to a difference of opin ion. In view of this, the committee beg leave lo recommend that an award bo made to each of those exhibitors who presented the bat aiiples of theii li:ul, when the fruit possesses sufficient merit to deserve a premium at all. Best belle Bears, to Alexander Colt, who presented a half bushel of Green Pippins njid llnmbos of rare size and fine quality. The liumbns being second to but one lot present. Pound apples This monster was largely represented, und seems to be quite u favorite. Though a finely flavored apple, und of deli cate texture, it is not remarkable as a keeper. The best lot offered belonged to Anthony Newberry, and were tho only upples presented by him. Bamhos were present in great profusion, and generally of line quality. The best were exhibited by P. Foust. Highly meritorious specimens were entered by the following members, viz: D. Taggart, Esq., A. Colt, Jacob Dine. Mrs. Nixon, and Bobert Curry. 'FrerariT apples, presented by John A. Taylor, the only ones shown weie of vigorous growth nnd noble uppeurutico. They ure named from the owner of the original tree, Mr. George F.verard. of Northumberland, and deserve the attention of Pomologists from a distance. Bomunites Of these time-honored and useful apples, the only half bushel entered was by George Apsley, Jacob Hine, nud Mrs. Nixon, nnd those of Mr. Apsley were ad judged the best present. Sir. Puuhsm presented severnl fine ' Bos ton Stripe" apples, of good flavor, and tuid to be good keepers. Jeflerson Stumm and D. Taggart. Esq., en tered tho only Nobles on record. They ure a superior winter apple, long kno'vn and highly prized. Of Pippins thero were three varieties. The "French," exhibited by Mrs. Nixon, were, for size, smoothness, ond flavor, superior to all the rest. "Green 'i. i'M." by Mr. Colt and Mrs. Nixon, were splendid samples of this variety, and '-Nerton I'ijyi'ts," by Dr. Priest Icy, wliirh ore too widely knowu to need cow meudaliou. IMPLEMENTS. The entries iu Ibis branch were considera ble. best threshing machine. A. II. Stone ?l 00 do horse power feed cutter, do 1 03 ' do baud do do do 50 do tenoning tnactine, da 50 I'.r "o 'l ' i, do plow (n pord article.) 1., j , ., Special premiums to Ji r ,V y, ,; .. for jock screws. $1 00 ! C. B Sn ill, f, ing mnchine. fl 00 j Center Tr" , J, cast iron plow, 50 cts ; and . p; Kn, coi n plow, 00 cts, - DAIRY, best butter. Mrs. Yandevnn.Vr do hom y, Charles Parks do bread, Mrs. A. K. Kapp, do ham, C. B. Renninger, do soap. Mrs. Mary Neil it do np-de butter. Jacob I., i-'onrinr do preserves. Miss G. IT. Lyra DOM MSTIC M ANUFACTUnES. Mrs. II. Ross, best quilt. Peter Still, rest carpet 20 Charles Harris, best woollen stockings, .ol.n Heck, best blankets, Win. Rerd. best flannel. Mrs. .A Nesbit, beat home made thrond Airs. Nix. ill, best Counterp ine, ' Miss A. Yoiiiiginan. best linen ublo Covers, vl-15 Si!'"1, """''''ne-niado rrat, sperij, V m. 1-. linaii, double-barrelled rifle, special, ' MISCELLANEOUS Tho Committee on M -sella neon "A Hid report that they performed ti c .lot;,.., t signed to them, which they found extremt arduous on account of (he great number articles that came under their notice. .'"'"g me most noticeable wro RpV,.r marble ornaments for mantle and table u a niimbi.r of French Ciie.i Wc tl," 1 rot en v oi' David TuL'gurt, V,.r.rll;., i,. (.c'( exhibited by A. E. Kapp. John Ta.-gart am Dr. Mover. te.l many ether striking u, .caiitiliif paintings nnd enr.'ravings, 1 nterei by J. R. Priestly. Mrs. M'Clintecl; V,' T I'ursjth. R. B.M'Cny.nmlMii-sO. II. iA r, a splendid Bugiry, tiunuiactiiivd by 'Mr' bickle, of Simbnry. and owned by Mes.-rs' Zimmerman and l'nml. The-. ,.eil,,im. bad also on exhibition three lar-e liuj.o t,f Anthracite Coul. (White Ash.) from their Colliery in Shaniokin. ns reu arkubh; for their purity as for their size, and very interc-l i, -as making the. vast pingres which that re, giou has nuoli., and is Mill bound lo iui.': in th? coal traffic. First rate specimens of pig iron from tho Chulusky Furnace, by S. Ii. Wood, and from the .Shaniokin Furnace by JI. Long, tsrcktr were on exhibition. Iron Ore bv Tl.omns II. Watts, Henry Walts and Jaines Beach em a cage containing three lambs, u kid five pigs, and two binek cat", by Jno. t'l Lloyd, and denominated by hini -fbo I!,!m v Family," win very attruclive. and we in'a' J him a special premium off I. CO for his pains in getting it np. Mr. A. II Kapn or. Med a set of finished horse shoes inio'e ' bv Jliurv Parteti. a bnirgy and l.arin . :. cann.eo .Ij double harness, n M.1.1 i:, . .r;,:. 1 ei i.-.i r-.i I, iiini two buli'i.lo .1. I V.vi'el,! pi M c( ay, a 01 printed bv J V oft!,.- 1..-..I.1 ''. 1. II Al::is' I 1: B'lit". in N 01 1 1 :.i.ii f.2 veur ." iililsh-d lu-l'-e s., 1, s I v ..!,, I'll tl Stl.ll s- 111 Wi,.. V John Duel. am lemon t r- e .-ioi! D.'ut.i in o Ti.!b;l si. aw I. :r.- . l' s ly C. Wrncl a fine Kl-ali- cupel, - ilchi 1. oil 1 ; Ii,. ;i !,i',. foil.- lot of i'iv ee.,:s .v -p pYlfYll, nnd handsome stoves bvl'. V t'l-.. . ,m 1 our ( oi'..ii!;t tee v.i re iid.ed at 1 h- mm, her. o the articles, cnnslderiie. allowed to exhibitors tl hit ion. .!.:. a.-t 11- ..il.ii and ; t'.ie Vciy 1 y .'.i ' it e v:.i . ! v hurt iii' ; vi.e ex! PLOWING. best plcwniau, Isainh ... :.i: -r t: C?. 00 2 1 ) T. I CO -.'A 'HI to Gen. i'l OO Jollll !( ei.elt. Il l do Samuel T-ctcb Also a special premium o! rorrester lor very supii.er plowii-.:: In fa-1 all tlie work was so eood !' .it ti e 1 found it extremely difficult to mal;e t.i tl.fi minds. rnoi ixdi.vcs i,t eiM n, Cor.v:!. C::am t n, 1 Sf.vi.ruv. No,-. 1;, 1 .... J Council met, it being the staled i.Lht 0' meeting. Present, 2d Burgns. Dr. D Vi". Shimlel, Beck. Smith. There bring uo quorum present, 011 notion adjourned. Em'i. Wji.vfut, Cik, JIct? AdTerr:rsr:?'.t3. WASIIII-JGT0N riSS CCMrANY! 'Il E Mciiila rs of the Wa-i- ' :.: n t ire Com- any uinl oiImts wisliii u to 10. me-1 'O.Oie- t If, err v-1,. I I., 11. eel ..cms w stls me I oii:;i:iiiv, me I . in the Ci.ii.iI Jury llo iin, nn I I i-l.-V V in, llie iliili i:;!-u, at 7 o'cl a-::. !'. Al. A qi-neral n'.tcii:iio'e ii ic.j'ic.-lc.l. b'loiiM.iv. .N'.iv. 13, i-r. eea- Etss,o!j:liot: !'::rti!trhf p. V'C'Tf'K in hereby (jiven lli il tl:p loia of t'li'inciil A- Kraia u in. ilnl ili.-s.i'e.l .111 tiio Hist i'av ol (Ict- bcr, A. l , lS.".j, ion! iii it tlie l ii'iiui of llit- firm are in tlie b'ni.l.i of Ira 'J'. Clement. All persons knuwiioi themselves la be iinlebte-l to sii l firm will i!c.i-e ceil- nn 1 ina!,e scHh-menl immcili.itelv, .not atl t'r m hnvins c'aims againiit the nine ure reiji.ei.n j t irt'.t;:t Ihriu. fi.r.dr.NP & ;c::am. Siiiit e.rv, Nov. 10, lSo"). --'.'in. Fiidhionablo ILi-s aui Ca3. ASIIBY & R0CAP, -Vo. Z' Mirkct st., riiiLADHtrin.. j.FOf!M their friemls and tho public geueruily. U1.1t tlicy coma.i'e to kei ;i ut their old t.tuil, a large and cvli iis.io u-s.ot'iu'i of hats, cups, Vc, got up ol the hot laalciial and in the late) and bet style of w j.kui.:ithn and fuiUh. Country nnrc'iants and others will da we'd ta call and examine before iUicluing elstuhcic I'hila., Not 10, 1855. tf. The Scientific Amcican. Eleventh Year. Splendid Engravings and Prizes. The r.lrvmte An"Hl Tnlunu; nl llm uit-lul .oliinu; ;r, COillllli'l C ell llie i7 II of li-U-lli!.cr, li-.'i.i. 'Ine -PLIIIN I'lS'iC A.Vll.UiCA'' ia mi llluMminl rrriiKlic.,1, ili-vl. a cliirtty to Hie rrnniui-rmiri .4 ii... lUUllJll rclulll.s. In I lie van. U Vlt-cliiiuk- uikI C In-line Arm, Ii.iIliUimI .Viul'n.l.n-lurc, Ac! It-nlline, l'.il.ils, l.a t-i.l i, Ilii-.unuu. .M.liw.iik. uinl ull niU-rmi, wliuli llie lit!.i ol' Praeti.iil pii-iem-e ii. c.tlc-nli.ti it l lulvtiitt-k. l(,-veru ol t t. I'.iti nn d-.ahil ure nln imblialicil ev ery week, llicliuluii; i liieiul e.ine el i.l: (In. ruleut t'lutinfc, tii.'eilii r wah ni md iiil'ofuwtKM uji .11 ihnussiiua nf ou-er i il.jei-u. . Tlie c-Miinliulnni U Ine S,-leHtifie Aiuimu-uh nrenm.ing the lii-'t clnlii. itl cleuliUr ami ;rii.-iu-.-il iik-im the l;iu. fc Tlio e.la Ti'il ilerKitlini-iil li uiie,-ri'ly t'l-kniiu u-kjil t.i U.' C'lnilue'eil Willi er, .11 uOil.l , uinl I-' In- il!erirui-ikt i-il, 11.11 only I r llie excellence ai.ti Ir tl..iiln m 01 i,b tl -ut, !ul l'..l liiu li-:triiuuca ivl.ll -vU.i U eru.l Ik en.i). Iult-l oliil l"ui' Oieollceare rxj.i.K 'il. Mcetaiiitt-n. iiiveia--e. L14.1 'i-e fli.'ntli.f, Mnitl'i.,-. Inrcre, AsriuuHi'i-t". il le-s"'1'' e) ;ri. w..,, n, Ine. wiil uiJ lle Scli'-i'.ltic A..e .c-n loin 1 re.l iHue 111 their reiiiwlive rullmt. Iic urnvl i.e.! w.'s'et.i.i a will t ive llniii hiinilriiU of d.'Hitia ;li, !.' u.e i.(l r. 1I111H tli mil e Milmu-il . ureeol liv.lji , Uic djiain ce ol wl.u li l l ) nil Meuieur ,a ernc.e. The SH-ien-ilu- .Mitf-rauu ia'Ui.lili.it iin-ea week : cr. ry liuiulM-r e.ii,l.liii el :l.l lull!' iUuit.i pile, l .tunnir am uul y a e 111 'leie uiul .leiidi l v .lura, illiu.rale.1 wi.U etvcul huiirl.,t u y.iiuleiieeeli.Ka I f Si,viiiicii rviea aeut tolia. iy TKHMS. Sit ,ta rtuW'ipti n, S a year, or $ I for i-ix ib.ii tha. 1'ive cniiea for aix niovtlia, 4, tor a ;i"r ?. For fiirlhi-r C ub 'lelea and for llie al.item.'lit of tlio loiUUmi l.ue ('.;i I'lin. j, nlfercil lij the lull Hurra, eee ; utino Auiciieto. rSoulheru, We-.;i!ro aini l.'an-i i. 11 ie--. r I'oat l)fiic t-o.at'.in. st ur ..t o-' jen - ,i 111a. Letiera nhouM be diiectci! ( "t i . i 10 MiXAui;-, ISd Fulton bueel, . ait !tew TatV, Ntrrmnlwr )0, 1665 do rl.nrn, do win.long rrnehlno, 10 iiinin i iim'Ic, Jno. Vae.'f do 1'filtv v.i'tfi 1, A V IT . . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers