KloumtHLura TliuradajV Nov. 16, IBJ4, jyian :—; , ' f or Tfi Ab Uls " THb Ptniiblijni.nl does Us wro:: in trea ling our tirtiutii V>f last' week as a ''cfemie'bf fleah fICMt fn'e eoudjcl. We irofd plain ly thai ''admits of no rfdlHhi&'t^'b'fft'bden.u-a; of'ttfo error wis cm,fill ferret llie years' of •fiefiest tarfl arfd 'active devotion' tkhieh hb ftive It) the cause of ihe people. 1 He gnt'e himself 10 it wfib his w'hdle seiif/'an'J ' tiuh the energies tit his heist yeark til* * life.' It wWhoHTfe craft of a demagogue, 'hob fire mtereetisry mbWrte *df seffishrfees. 'ln "his wirm urtil enllitiSfftHlc nature Demee'rhcy was a passion ; aud its'creed tie'had' by ili •tincl, us well as by the education Of hard wudy slid the>\hrcH of fraternal feelinga in -the iabewdf ttis pitriMe'rohs. The orator ■of bis etiemietf admire that !.e tfis "l.'i'.C-i and we know that he is in- not below mediocrity, or else some ol the Pti.nsyliianiarii ijoli are of vny questionable menial oahbre. Frazer was sound and intelligent on politieul "jtrln oiples w hen the great ninit fettered nru' pioved a blind -guide. When the tariff delusion awept Pennsylvania, as bigotry end sectarian animosity sweep it riow. ee looked .in vein for Buchanan to steed, ut end stein the tide of clamor Hh. position was that of a leader, and- the |Hiily fiom whom he had sought that posi tion with good light looked to him fos ilia mtticiiou and fearless action. In ilia back the "inteiiecl below mediocrity,!' had battle unaided, and in fuel em by the teachings of expediency iu our own party through (be friends of a great statesman's name. We came lo almost doubt our own principles on political economy, until a true leader /took the responsibility and showed the firmness and intelligence of a statesman. Dallas ca- ' red as little as Douglass Joes now when roeu talked of burning him in elfigy, nail he recks as little when those creatures now fawn around him and bespatter him with their prai.-o. *, VVa remember 100 the manly and int-lli gent defence of the consli ution and the Cm ion whiuh Crasser and ''common men'' like hi to took in defence of the compromise measures of JBso—in favor, of republican freedom—and agaiust the dangerous uri/to cratic heresy of colonising vassalage. Then again lie was right, while the Pennsyloanitn's great man was leaeliiug that Congress should and could legal.ze rlateiy" on one side ol the Missouri lipe and prohibit it on the oth er. Even ip this day of darkness- and trial be is antagonistic to the Democratic Jaciriuu of popular sovereignly, and we "cornmou men" of mediocre intellect muei grope ou way aloue iu the darkness. • Nor has Frazer, beeu loss faithful or intel ligent in his puny usage or discipline ttiuh in ilsprinciples. In (815 we turned with a tear in the eye aud a pang iu the heart from the violence dune to llie cause of tho peo ple iu the election ol Cameron to the Uni ted Slate Senate. IV e found intelligent men looking iu vain" for the leuder ol the paPy to justify its coi fideuce by a vindication ol that dicipline and organization which are essen tial to the success of any cause. Even then iho Pennqylvanian't nnii of despised men djoere intellect was tearless and -true, and, F(aznr taught the lesion.of truth which ma ny a hypocritical demagogue has since sto len lo crawl iplo a warm uest. We sincerely regret Fuzer's umi sural and vefwrlunala/msd association with Cuineron at this lime, and peihaps we might ul.iitn Ihe friendly right to chide him. But it is sure ly very late in the day for tho rcmsylvanian lo grow virtuous to puritanic strictness, and |0 reptove.the wantonness in Frazer of whiuh Buchanan was long since guilty- Ouo with out sin might cast these first stones at the offender against fidelity to party usage and discipline, but Ihe Pcnnsylimnion sbeulJ first look back a few years, and then nut quite so rashly despise the ' ma ills ui iuleligent charily." Its Dew editor has talent and fear lessness which wo iilmirc; and by many hotd blows at iho tlghi place is doing yeumuU service lo bis party. When Forney'sassnqja tion iB that' paper led him into an uuiurtv* nale error, because of his warm uliachment to Mr. Buchanan and his impulsive nature and strong feelings, wemale as liberal al lowance for the force of circumstances rtron get than human will, as we do now in the the case of Mr. Frazer. Ami when malice and envy nssailsd Forney, and alieinp'.uJ lo bound l.im drwr. because he had a proper and and aim in life, and stood it Ihe way of the plunderers, he nowhere found a more '/honest and sincere" vindication than at our heatt and hand. Of the unfortunate person ol difficulty between Frazer and Forney, we have never allowed either of them to say aughttous; and when we speak of them publicly, it is of their fixed public character. One rash act can destroy neither oi ihein ; " nor can any factions assailant of either onu gain any strength or credit for himself, un less His own history is more .pure and straight fhan'that of most men. . We regrgl that our friends of the Ptnn ryh-anian should revive unpleasant reminis censes by his allusion to Governor Biglar's associations in connection with the force of party principle against personal- feeling. In the cOnveiiiiou of 1848 thore was only one rtian who declared the nomination of tho Democratic candidate not binding, and went off with disappointment rankling in his heart to give aid and comfort lo the opposi tion. The Democratic candidate was defea ted, and its we were-the first in the Slate lo name him to tho public as a candidate, we kuow thai radical and true Democratic prin ciples would have lost nothing in bte elec tion-. We do not complain that Bigler fail Hi in ought; aud our labors in his behalf hruugljs*#o n%o wfthostjjP m tv?ryjj|rnr (ST, ihdj&tuntyHto attest ditf < ■ s its itiWjT^<OtkittirK'lo coqMtul dp in sn it theAfrly fllMi i SELJEP Msf'* b tat tiuitajbii nan wlo liad%hiaiheu'irt(aon tcr the pioty iirea-yeats before . and whose chief firian :ial feats were to anticipate (lio [tale revo. me by the issue of bonds exempt from lax lioir,lnittTo tamper Cud temporize wih the mporlatn suWeet rhe uppcniim#eik"rfPGam|iTOn was 4 vmilr iny.4uleWfcjiul -that of- UttgiMM .qpj^cd'vqy. spup|^ ( like a preipipm dj irgsbualiou. I]be g|jqcattons jthat ad via- 1 :_d it were uulprtotiate. I Before l.bo ejection such language, w.ould tot have come from our pen, bujt wi in.de lendfiit u-nrd is demanded by the exigencie.- if the times, Utl by our friend'* oriiicisiq. Wi belong neither to Mr. Baabaaan ptor to Cameron, but to our own jStudied eottvic ioitH of ligln. Wc have aak< d nothing ruin eiihei of thctit or Governor Piglqr, but re cannot stand by in silence to tee men ifirs oiled in their behalf, wlio have for jars loilyd by our side for tfia euco.t?<-3 of Jernapatie princijil'esj and stoood faithful ii lite ran LA while the loaders deserted. If 11 the battle ol tile such men lira torn a vay from its by iis varied fato, we are <ut not vfndiclird, because A vq know iTietr dan is yet -n the go > I cause. \Ve ki*.o'.\' oW after toif an'd time ripan the fruit in the oPitiral vineyard, those who were too lazy r.iirti!! to work sneak in and steal it away, nJ we writ? what wb have felt atid seen THE rniiis. Wq think it a very fair astinmta to say hat within ihe paet year enough money bus e,cn lost in the country by forgeries, fail res an, 4, defalcations to equal the enormous latedtbl of Ptuusylvatiia. hlen of the est sending in society have beon (empled rtto extravagant speculations, luxurious liv ng and ruin. It is temptation, more than nclinatiou that leads men to crime , and the pirit qf ihe limes lias much lo answer for it the neap of financial and mom! wrecks hat lie everywhere strewed over Ihe laud to laim.aud wr.ro. In these visitations eooi ly is reaping Ilia inevitable retiibution vliicb follows the toleration ol evil in, pri ale morula or public systems. When such mtragesas the Ualphiti and Gardner affnirs an happert iti government places, wo need to'f Ua surprised that t!ia Vonderamith. for teries, Schuyler frauds and Meigg's fail ires follow. Cor Win get a premium for his lelieato A ice, and why should Manchester ir Clark b* modest and trouble themseivLS vim conscience. ——■ The spirit of speculation and extravagance ms demora'lized business and putille'inttfg"* ity to an nlarmitig extent. It has drove prj •es up to fever beat, and excited business o a most unnatural and morbid state. The mrreucy is diseased, and ciedit has betfn wild. Individuals ran into debt until llieir credit was exhausted. Tnen iliey formed Banks, and in ibis shape incurred new lia oHities. Next the state was made to strain svery nerve of credit, until it staggered Le :ieit*i its load of debt. The last expedient tus been to obtain municipal subscriptions, ind thus to saddle every county, city and Soroush with another burthen. And who is to p2y 1 By these expedients, vrbperty is tnoilgaged four limes over; and me debt is taxed lu pay another. The ino't lidUal has the four debts to pay ; and as lay day approaches credit contracts on the •arho ratio as the demands for money in •rease. Piices are unnatural, and mutt tome down. Only the sound riewa of onr government tnd the wondrous influx of wealth from Dalifortiia have delayed the day of reckon ing thus long. In New York and the Wes ern State* the erase is already beard, The 'roe banking system iu those State* allowed iredibio serve again as the ba-ia of credit,, and tiits offered double faeiliies for gelling into debt. The sore festered faster and. the soonyr bursts open. , In Penaylvenia we must eitUare the day of suffering a little lon ger, but the cure will come in due tune. Lectures iu Houcsdole, Last n inter the People of llonesdale en gaged/the best tuleut of tire country to de liver q scries ol lectures in that pluco. At mong tho lecturers were J. G. SaXe, Mrs, E Oaks Smi.h, Horace Grnely, Dr. KMer, Buy ard Taylor, Theudoie Parker, and Dr. A dams. To these moo #132 was paid for their ictdures, and the receipts from the lectures was 8708 88. Dating the coming winter there is to be still more attention given lo the supply the best lectures, and nearly every iiilorary mart of note in Ihp country has been engaged The example is a good one for other placet at leatt lo imitate, il even they cannot equal it. Appointment. b '* Tho county Commissioners have appoint ed Mr. JOHN FUCIT jr. of Jereeyiown as tbei Clerk, in tb# |ih'cF of Mr. Lee, who will *o into tho liepknolr an l llccorder's Officey Mr.J'rutt is a voting man of goad education, and, from whal we can learn, bf corrco t and ibdasirluus habits. Tlie announcement of his nppotntinenl has been well received; and e feel confident tlint tho publie wilt be satisfied with bis attention to their bust dens. He has the ability to make an ex cellent Clerk. \\ reck <>i the New Era ~ The ship New Era wasVrecked last Mon day ofT llfo New Jersey coast, with 360 pas sengers from Bremen. Si.e is a total wreck, and,oyer 200 lives niuM.'liave been lost, al thopgh she was \yithin 300 yards of Jt-he shore. By-moans of a mortar and ball, a Ilhe was thrown to the wreck, but the pas sengers were apparently too much exhaust ed to lake advantage of.it. THE Dtrrv on CoxL;--We see by the Boston Times that the petitions-in circulation >in that oily jn favor of having the duty on coal removed, have received twenty five hun tlred aignatutes ; to i - . . y'J . t*" Thejcri <|biojl iaa "bursted," tt.i#aieavfeßthili||j| tST Hurt D KB, a irdl be Piiubti|g JrokM lias Hied. M| . FF HO r HOTCC.- jjHheen FTP*, pointed Commissioner of Northumberland Doutity, in the place of fitmon Snyder de ceared. v EY A] sm beater, a Lwmua.Cincinnlli.hauk 9f,Ja^ely.failjrttf>he mite pf ,934(1, lie* oa'ieditlH) People'* Bunk, a Withe 'tdear gflgylo" <> }yill receive perhaps 5 per cent on ,!, tr Amon^hiaj WP c,., : is a Jhurch pew worth fSOO. v.' ...V --EF RECEIVED Tite Jiti/iitalfa F (fo rember, A, capiirl number. No'farmer mould be without tlio Journal, or somo otjt .•r equally good agricultural work. . ' I ?' JOHN H. MONTCOMKH¥, Kaq.'> formerly >[ Lancaster, and in llm day, one. of the nasi difti-ujunsheiJ Lawyers iii.i'eimsylvaaia, ijeil at (he .State Aejium,. npar Hariisbnrg, in Friday.,iftsiijiw ...,u .re; .n < ? DEAI7I : OF M RFS! 'HX M I Hftni —THE "wUltXv >f AlxnnderHamilion died at" Washington HI Thursday rtiortiiPg S'tftie ogeof'96 years. I3P* OJ Saturday a w:o'.S aco the suU* iclfljiia merchants paid 54,000,b00 into the ianks on"*rpatgrod pkper. L"The I'liiludeljiliia banks havo directed heir eeint-ppiiual dividends, am) these are mostly S per jcenl, in pipe case as b.th as ]0 percent. Tito Girard Jbank alone pays as aw as 3 per cent. CsT Mr- Alvm Wilkins'a prominent stock • rokcf at l'iltsburg, has I'aiitul to the tune, d 4Q,nco, Ha was,. Treasurer of the I'or.ri* | ylvatiia Incurs,nee Company, and is said o have embezzled ttie funds ha held i.o (hat afpacity, CS*" Congress meets at Washington on he first Monday of December, and expires, iy c institutional limitation on the 4th of tlarch, - . tar Last Monday (her - was a fresh'et ol i wo feel and a half rise in the Lehigh river, trd a rise of crghl feet in the Delaware. ty The Farmer's joint Stock Bank of lufl'alo has failed. f~y The Merchants and Mechanics Bank if Chingo lias failed. The notes of the iapersvillc Bank and Bank ol Kghn are re used. ftr Jones' Gift Krilerprise in New York las come to a t-ucfeSalul drawing of thy irizee. ISP" Flour lias declined two shillings a juarter in Liverpool. . •ehe- IIQOK .HOI'ICES. , "LIFE IN TOR CLEA'HIN'GS." —Br MRS. HOODIE. Published Vy ])c TL ill fy Davenport, 160 & 162 Nassau st Price. 50 tls. piiper, 75 •,ts.clo\h. All who haVn read "Roughing It in the Bush," and their name is legion,'will wunt this companion to it, tvhio'i shows the <arne brilliant powere-of description which marked hßr other wrtks—though, fortunately or our heroine, the darker shades Of flue pic iura are not presented in s6 prominent a manner as before, inasmuch as being her self now more happily annate 1, she writes in a nifidh lighter and' muelt' more cheerful rein. She pictures the person*, characters, md scenes that she saw'' in her progress hrongh the "Clearings, ' while oft a journey, undertaken with the hope of restoring her failing health, prfehabfy undermined by the hardships which she underwent, and which she so' graphically describes in ''Roughing it in the Bush." In which endeavor our readers will be gratified to learn she has ■ uccoeded—as we consider the life of this jilted woman of inestimable value, not nuly :o her friends, but also to the public, who tope to be entertained with other works from her fascinating pen. Ill, SO;WOOD'S -M-SOSZIUE. Oetuhet. Ntic Ydrt: lltp'tbUshcdln, Leonard Seal If Co. The first article io the present nn.ttddr is a continuation of the fine paper previously commenced upon the sneculators among he stars. The secohd in a diatribe e&OinM he present Kingdom of Greece. The third is a continuaiicm of Students Life inScoiland- The fourth is a piquant criticism on Civili {alion as shown by the ceneus. The fifth> t tale entitled a Russian Reminiscence. The lixlh on Layatd's Babvlorw%nd Nineveh. The seventh, a poein on th? dpehtttg of the Jangos Canal. The last !r on 1 Spanish Politics, and Cuban I'erile" —a letter from ho Madrid correspondent. This letter takes ground decidedly io favour of the Ale of Cuba to the United States. n • , Nibiusku Fertility uuil Prices The Council Bluffs Bugle, published at the edge of Nebraska, .tells of a beet raised in hot vicinity which measured 3 fvet 6 inches ;n length, fij inches in diameter; 25 'incliek iu ci;cuinference,and weighed fi J lbs The editor saw a lot ofmabbages on one stalk of of which were two heade weighing 18 lbs. On another Jetalk wore three heads, and ou sliH another were tix perfect heads. AlCounH Bluff flour is selling at 94 50 per sack,-wheel 9l per bushel; corn 40 cents, potatoes 50 cents,' bhtter 20Vents per pound, and boef aftd pork from 5 to 8 cents. Collectors OHice licacb Ilaven, ,v , Nov. Ist, 1854. |L W. WEAVEB, Ksq., Lear Sir : —Tito amount of foils collected at thisofiice in month of Co [nber is ' - - - - 932,430 ?3 AtrTl. per last report - - 160,428.0(1 W luile am't. from Ist Dec. last 9192, Sbb'gtt " Saute period last year 185 285 89 IIIOT'O. over same period last year 527,821! 00 .Resiwcifuliy yours, I'ETiiR, EN'T, Collector. fF On last Thursday Mr. William J. Ikeler' the newly elected County Commis- Mbner took his oath of office, and his plat* as one of the Boatd, 11a comes in undhi 1 favourable attsplhes, and is a man df care 'ol aitil pradent business habits, so that ttie lublie h*n have every cortfidenee'iir 'fhe iiianagomenl of the eounty affairs. Andrew Frees retires Boafd. i * !1 B t , 4 T; 4 4 U7l •Mi ( J IC 1 !; ■■- " " V ' '****•" ' "' ' "—— - THE The returns indicate ftjje cjfjttion gHHo aiio Seymour, the candifoie uHbe tiiMinis iatiou or Nebraska His Hfejori y. will be email, hows##**,- arfß jri'me ol .'lark's frauds yttfl believe 1 their man" is ilected. But the Tribune gives it up, anil ircileyetfgbi >(jt ; 't>Hmarr.-ftie Ktiow Nothing candidate, comes out third best fd. tjip-vota for B/tjnson v^jry jiahy # .. , Ferlaiulu .\Yoddj"-cm , is ileptgd Sityer barker, WllOWvWOtßing. The rest'of the retuftis are not so favota tits 1 ¥b r , ih 'Demoefallt: v 'PiriHUtih, tyfotfts d Jdmd'CitTiKt Com m TtiltiM^ , I%MtSih fnsffetjldf ) ! tWe'"lieiiiefr;at|t JoVernor i!r in doubt, Thfe Cdhij'relwtotiilt dale gallon is 'e'tfmpuJrsftU, if 24'\Vhrs ; 'iiicfuditlo KiioW-Notlmigs Who vere Whig - bemine'es; '5 Soil and- Hafll lemnctale j'il' l KnoW-Nethregsf 'pore rind j lintple 2 Nebraska. The Leyislatbra is targalV^eWafdiWhigi 1 ' iw-iNois,—Four Democrats out of seven lave bgen elected to Congress. The Senate s Democratic, but the House doubtful. It is gnnnl.l i:.n • ■ r ,f-|w uuniua win yd rc-eiectccy to he national Senate. Kfovv Nothings ihd Ami Nebraska man joined together, but h?J gain I'ttle y> oomfoit them. NiSr Jesset.— The Wtiigs and Nnbw'- fotldngs have carried the Stale, 'felefcflng nti of the frve Congressmen: and a large ma afit y iri tile I.egislatrtre.' ' " ''' MffitgiXN.—This Sjale gone the same oailf Tito Whigs are, syvaljowcd ftp.by the 'reo eqijftfi. i.- ,* ■#' . ' ■ Wiflebtfiiferi—Miy, to .'ongressitt the Third Con reisiOtml dclegatiiS sitinds ta'u DomucrUts rtd otte Whig. A Uililed State Senalor is to be elected in le place of Isaac I'. Walkfer. MafSicttysßrrs.—The Whigs ran Wash urn for Governor, the Democrats Bishop, nd the, Know Nothings Gardner. Thelat it is elected by 10,000 majority. In seventy-five towns heard fropi, every leprevcntaiive elected to the Legislature is I now Nothing.. Ail die Statu Senators heard rom are also Know Nothings. In fact every Siing is Know Nothing, both Whigs and femocrats. ~ Probably yevpry Congressman yleeted Itryggljoul ijje State is Know Nutping. The •toe Soil and Abolition candidates are wltol y'swaniped Tub News from CAi.uronNiA— Tbo news rom t'alilornia is very , interesting. The oss of the steamer Vunlcee . Biade is a sub ject t.f generol eommS'U. Some ol thn pas angers exptess-the bejisbtluu the wrecking if.this fine ship contrived iq San Kran -•ieco by die "shocider-strikers," of w hom arge numbers were on board. Junnediaie y on the ship's striking, itiey took possess ion, of the boats, and. permitted no one to Jitter until after they hud stripped him of us mopey. They robbed the. treasure, cut s[ien trunks, &u , and,it is said committed iven worse atrocities. Some of these wretch es wilt doubtless be recognised aud punish ed as tlitey deserve. The stumer had over jiglit littritTrcd passengers on board, many r.f whom fust tf e earnings of years of toil in California. tTT A matter of interest in the news | is the unsuccessful atiempi of the English and French fleets in the North I'aeifio to ate tho town ol l'elroploski and capture :wo Russian frigates lying in that pott. They !dst over two hundred men in the ul'tempt, arid tt'ere obliged to leave without accom plishing their object, their vessels being very much crippled, and- one having lost her 'oremast. There talk of their returning, #Ttrt>eing joined'by sevenil other vessels ' jfitfar now in the Pacific. 'The Russians j tppaar to give a good account of themselves ! ivtflrtever tliey aro assailed, ■ m Jv, .j.-hi 'until et notlaavt A Turkish Heroin^.—The celebrated rurkish woman Fuima Queen-Hanum, who ed sf)o so'KUersdo ilte seal of war,. ligj been ibandbned by Iter troops, and has returnitd j or retfrufts. 1 Irr military dress is described j is a 'foose jiair ol Mne tfrnvscrs, cashniere ! ulbaW, i-ed boots, with very lpng spurs, a j waistcoat, embroidered wifl't pearls pod gold, and a waiat belt, which, of itself, is a per recl arsebal of woapons. A spacious cloak if red elotbr similar to thai worn by the French' Sushis, envelopes her in its copious folds. '•* 1 Extest or oun Territories.— -The iol ,owing-is ai jist of Territories, with tlmir ex lent, that hnvtf. already been carved out. Sud wiii soon apply for admission as States- BMare Afilet. New Mexico, ... . .119.774 Indians of Kansas, - - 167.174 Minnesota, . 83 000 Oregon and' Washington, - 34M08 wall',. 187.924 Nebraska and Northwestern, 724,964 ■ Destructive Fir* at Montiose. llini'kumplon, November. 10.—We leern from Montrose, IVnua„, thai a very destrue live Are occurred there this morning, consu ming a large nnrnber of stores, shops and dwellings. ']se lost is stated to be nearly #60.000. rar The harrnrs of the Aretio disaster have sensibly aliened the amount ot travel to Europe. The Baltic, which sailed on Saturday, was scarcely one-third full, her whole number of passengers being bur sixty six. , t . 'j - Change or Fashion,— lf is said to be uo longer fashionable in New York to tra'tl a quarter of a yaid of rich silk along the pavement, at she heels of a lady. ' The sbreots will bo the faalcr from the change ot fashion, . t • ' EP" On Tuesdy-the 7th met, the Batik of Danville declared a ifivident ot five per cent fdt the last six moitlGs, on e w&it r/gfif nliiof IUUFA^,.tCov|a —The Rfamihip AmW ■ c, from /Lsveriipti. withgj(aies\to (ha 2M I SoiiiwLopjjL was Uli I but had 1101 yet INI)JptE r KuStVifc and Russia aie on (he point of ac , luaJ war. , , . Mtj Raill,a, lufl f American Minister nj Ala. •V Arid,.'We btes prdh Billed from [Ao)ii<s < fc'rance. - Tlio War—Bombardmsiit of StViitfopol Se latest advitfes Hio>#"th*l-'twenty dtffi ed bStweW tflh depirlua'ofilto t)esteg : ''Mrg tbaihSfrnm Befall laVS and the oponiug of 1 'ihe liei srpon BebaTmpel: The builerieff iyfrre ready; fifteen in nunrr- I beiponihii 17ih, whett a Brewas opened u_ pnn Ihe-'oity, both Rom lam! and sea; and die I bombardment continued until night. The , J!usn'l, on the fitti day, >loet 380 hilled and' wounded. Admiral , KortiUeff ; Ws among the killed. \.The: fortifications endur ed hut little, -r I . ft. -i :.<dthe lßih, the bombardment was letum v. ed> by tliu Allied batteries. The Russian dcs jt*!!ss ITtititi frequent sor ' ties. ■ . <1 - W hen the mail. left Conhlaiilinuplbon the ISth, five steamers had arrived at Balaklava with those wonruled In repelling the pram "sortie .made by the: Russians, 20,060 strong, j Lord-Kaplan and Gen. Canrobert had lor. I malty surnmoßod the garrison of Seoastopnl to fu tee Oder, arid required the women) ehtU dren and sick ta be sent away, and the flags 'hoisted upon the -hospitals, Srsfur as known, the Russian army now being concentrated on the upper Belbee, al ready numbers 45,000 men. The allied army is now divided into a siego army, and on army of' observation.—r The latter is posted on the .e.vteosivo table lard which separates Balaklava from Sebas lopot, and accessible only from two points, v The Russians are hovering on the outside of, the positions of the allies. On the 7th they made a strong demonstration on the northwest extremity of the camp, but were kept tn check, and retired tviihMt coming to battle. | „ Op the 2d, Slh and llthuf October the garrison made sorties from Bebastopol, and succeeded in destroying some small works.. On the everting of the slii a convoy of 4U90 Russians effected an oulrattce into Sebaslo pol. , j , . The allied forces in the Crimea now num ber 110,000, and 8000 additional French troopa were ready to nmbark from Marseil les on tho 21st, and SOOO Turks we,o await ing transports at Varna, j Le tiers say thai the Allies have 300 gttns ! in battery, and, after a few days fire, will at tempt to storm the garrison, which is eslitua- 1 ted at 40,000 men. Admiral MensehikofF, who commanded at j Sinope, and is .the Commandant at Sehasto pol, tigs published an addross, saying that he will defend it to the last, and that any one is welcome to shoot him if he dou't. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC, four linys latter Irurn Lbropc, NEW Yor.tr,' Nov. 12.—The steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, slipped into port 4- ooul 2 o'clock this afternoon, entirely un announced. She left Liverpool early on Wednesday inorriinj, the Htinst., and brings over a hundred pawitengers. The London Times justifies the refusal of the French government to allow Mr. Soule to pass through France. That paper also says that Messrs. 'Buchanan and Mason re gard this insult.to Mr. Soule as a national matter. It is rumored that that .Mr. Mason has demanded an apology, which -!he Lon dou'Times says will not be conceded. The affair has given rise to much newspaper dis cussion, and lh beliel is generally enter j tained that w ill create a eeiiuus difficulty j between the Fraituh and American govurn ! merits. t • ... - iThe seigc ot Bebastopol 'progressed slow ly. A small breach has been mads by the lira of the allies, and two of the outworks silenced. On the other baud, tha Russians during a sortie siiceeded in spiking sixteen i guns in a French b*uery. j The French steamer which left the Cri- I inca ou the 21st, reports that the allied land ; force had effected a breech, but not yot practicable to storm 1 The Russian pffioigl report, under, data of the 23d, sgys that the garrison had made a successful sortie and destroyed a French battery, spiked eixteen French guns, mm tuok Lord Duukellen, an Knglish I\j'olemau. Our Slts Government. The Legislature of Pennsplvatlia assem '.'■ies and organizes on Hie first Tuesday in January, annually, and the inauguration of the Governor hikes place on th e third Tues day of the same mouth. These are provis ions ol the Constitution- A Legislative pro vision directs tho election of U- S. Senator lo take place on the second Tuesday bf February, and that of State Treasurer on the Monday preceding the Tuesday of the inauguration of' the Governor, by the two Houses meeting in Convention, the major ity of.ltie whole of whom shall forma quo rum, so that sixty-seven members can pro ceed to election, should a minority* absent themselves. MKIGUS, the GAT) Francisco forge, was' known by many of his busin-.ss acquaint ances as *'Honest lleury Meiggs." HF* We are informed by good authority that the North Branch Canal will probably be in ordfer lor opening as early in the com ing spring as the cold and frost will rcnJcr if prudent to let the water in. Hon. Henry M. Fuller has presented the Wilkes-barre Female Institute with a handsome new Piano. • —'Tile NnMbKtt or ASTER tons discovered is thirty-one, the trutnber of States in the LT nion.' The last was discovered by Mr. Fer guson, It Washington. lilo.NTiAy, for JroremMl react} 5 J'wilhJflHjKry ponJualty.jnt is I none oi * ; i. pffdecess °' g the (act ihfjq Aineti is capable, off pibmicing, I 1 pertodicul_ / rato rival BtacSkcod iiaj#s P all N esi .laJT, liiie one would provi ■ vtHhe leading, peper is-enable- historif serration on "The First Discoverers of Aider ica," followed by additional chapters of Mel rifle's admirable ant! best Novel** Israel Pot' ' 'tef.Vtl'at} of C'ount ,S(cdiiigk's interest ing'lliogwphy, ud a Vatiit| of original con lribuli,ons, Doth in thp lights and graver di „ visions of lijprary production. "Tutnsm,' we arc-glad to know' is now an "establish . ed /net,;' in llio world of letters ; and a laet 100, tin,! speaks volumes" in favor of nativi literature.. - York—<. I'- PuUlXm & Co , Publisher*. . . .91 i i OuJ -*+*-**- 'ij i NOUT 11 IULANDL EX IKfcSIOJN. ' this work says: . * ' "The delay in gMtim? tbd.wsldr if,to the -C'a lal was canned by theuiefsdte in that'iintl of the work which pas constructed many yeivfji ago. \Yli!i Vrliat-j'* e I ~1.. rvors" lliere liad been no difficulty experienced, the .woik having been construc ted ih substantial an I durable manner."— The same pager complains that tho ganiblen the sot and the /one got a chance ij plunder utKtertlhe tare management of the wotk, but doea not inform tus that the Canst Com mis clone's were informed of the corruption arid improprieties wnich took'pWe. The cditoi should have laid his compliant first before the Board, lie speaks very highly ol Mr. i Mtilllt, ihe now Supefiiitpudeiit, although d politWH'bnpoiieti?., I It ar the Mexican liiibiisterar has j bbert tried fot violating (lie neutrality ItnV.i of the Doited States and acquitted. Truly o [ strange verdict. -n t3P"Tlie Philadelphia mail now teaches 'his Place rngu larly, and proposals will be i(jjjpFt!j}by the postmaster of this place uu tit this aWiniig. for carrying it regularly be twter.-Illoomsboig arid Cattawissa. The C'nnnl Honk Opened byrha Sheriff. Ci.bvei.asd, Nov. I I.—Dr. Ankley, a sua cial depositor of SBOOO in llie Canal : as State Commissioner for the erection-oBW Insane Asylum, at Newbury, attempted to get possession to-day, by law, as" assignee, but was .rtdusqd Urn key of tho safe. The Sheriff thereupon caused the |afe wall lo'bj broken info. The proceedings caused great excitement. It is not known what amount Dr. Ackley phtuiue.!. —*•*'* * i he License Questran.— vole itrXow Orleans on the license qneMon, resulted in j a majority r.f 5,000 io favorm granting lieon. : eetr lortbe svie of liquors. "• : .i-ONSUI, TO MOJUMT'O. | It with much salisfauton. indeed thas we record tl.e appointment of Sami'Ej. P. Col | i.tNOi, of WiJhc-liatre as Cot.spl to the Em pire of Slofrocco. it is'a reward bestowed on a worthy and ii-ir.peient mail, and on one 100, who has dcyo ed his whole life to the advocacy of Democratic prinqipjas. David Rockefeller has been appoint' ed by the Court. County Surveyor of Nor thumberland county, in llie place of Samuel 1 ouns, reignej . Mr. Rockefeller is known as one of the beot surveyors in the State. An Incident or the Bali.—A distinguished gentleman Irhrri the interior of the Slate who was prnsbnt at the consolidation ball, made the ucquaimajce.of a charming young lady, and it is buio lhatfft matrimonial project it already the re-ttlt. Tito lady'was captivated by his agreeable manners and tine nppearance, which was much set otl bv Iris elejrtutt sail from Rockhill itWHstfre's clothing Mote. No. 111 Chesnut street, corner ot Franklin Place. Henry's Invigorating Cordial.- Ths mer its of this purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure oi physical prostration . genital debility, nervous aiTtelinns, &c., &c., are fully described in another coin .nil of this ptlpyf, 1o which the reader is referred. £2 pet bottle, 3 bottles for So ; six bottles for SS ; £l6 per duzuu. LjfUbserve t he marks of the genuine. Prepared only by S. E. Cohen, No. 3 Frank lin Row, Vine Sr., below Eighth Philadelphia Pa., to whom till orders must be addressed. For Sale by all the rep|rectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the ooun'ry. T. \V Dvoit u Sons, No. 132 North 2nd St., Philadelphia, Sale Agents tor I'emisyl | vaitia Altos House of Cen. Blair, Lewisburg 7th i net., by Eld. Wit. Lane, Joseph F M Henry, arid Miss Ei.mira Stdceer, both ol Columbia count y. Also, bv Rev. .B. 'H Hamlin, Ika D. Kline of Colombia no., and Miss. Mary A Bkittain ol Hnntiugdou, Lu zerne county. In Danville, on Trievday evening last by the Rev. M. C. Llghtner, Mr. John Evans, of Bingharntrfn. N. V.. io Miss Maiioaret Hknrie, daughter of Win. llentie, of Dan ville. At Mot ntpleasant, on Saturday tho 11th inst., by 1.-iuie Musgrove, Esq,, Mr. L*vi Thomas, of New V'ork, to Miss Elizabeth Moiidan, of Mountpfeasant. mtvt a&„ In Bloomsburg, on Thursday evening last William C., infant Sail of John & Ehzabetl Hicks aged 8 months and 10 days. ' '' lii Ilimlock township, Columbia county On the 22 of Ohiobef, Mrs. Mary Emily wife of Wtiiiutn Uellerby aged 35 years and 8 months, t . IIENHY JMJPI'INUER, CLOCK AMI HATCUMAKEB, South side of hiain Street above the Railroad TpVfcliY kind oi' disorder in jeweUed oi LJ other newly invented EtcapemerUt fauhtully repaired I)v HENRY ZHPPINGER, •' Watchmaker. A Si ray JlSull CAME to tho premises ol tqe subscriber in Hemlock township, Columbia county some weeks agb. He is gray, and has u whim face. The owner is lequesied to prove properly, pay charges unit take him away, or he will be. disposed of .according to law. SYLVESTER PURSEL. Hemlock. Nov. It, 185-t. ' A TO IKS FAMILY. nJ4& AOKNTS WANTKfi TO CIRCOLATIf tFork on Russia t J IB * an Illustrated Description jJKUsSaN ElfirißE i BBTfif a History of its and .Prod notion*. Keouircei.tmp3Tiat (Jove mment Confmefbo fc'WEr .> People, IMannorn, Customs, Ani.qui'ies, §tc., e*c., etc.,- from the latest and most nnthsnt.o sources. Embellished w|ih,ab(iul 'Lru Hun. tired Kiigrsi pnd Map* of Bt.rqpeai) **> Asiatic Russia. The whole codiplateW wo iaftjy cifltsvti yoUwne olabouUuu t This work lias Leoisfrerar years HII pVe paraiion Md,Will„iti* belioyflJ, Itw#t j„ ,h a fullest aecepfimceof llite-wOrtHl want souui venulkyTejt tpr reliable, informality ort the Distort: and internal re-,mttcqir of a country occupying 10 large a portldit tif the EiMeru Heiiii.phere, and holding so formidable a po sition anbe preseuuifUMo , the, real of ,Mu rope :.sin ArU;tbul. of which f <r less 14, jknown iban .of uny other European nation. ! . tespDptlttUy in lotraed thai" single uopipsof thu work will be catefu'lly iu sloer. and-forwarded at our risk. FEES.'I 2 any lu.-u-uuice 111 tbe United States, on the tecc.ipt.of tbe retail price, Tunas DoLpit,., .add rt-.sed to the Subscriber. ' if.,£>. publishes a uurober of l)ie mos| gj uable Pictorial Books, veO,,pdpntfc. pi buchat moial iusi rt'ligicuti inlluejicc. ifi.i: a lnle good men may safoly engage*])! ihptf circulation 1 -they, will confer a public benefit, and receive u J*ir compti.satioH lur their abor. To.rrieu of enterprise , andrlfiet, this bmi nesa/fflrrs 011 opportunity for profi able em |iloyiniii to bo met syitli. #„* Person* wishing lo engage in their rate vv-iil receive promptly, by in ail, a Circular containing inli particulars, with •'DiraCiibtfe to Person* disposed lo act as Agents," to gether with the terms <hi whioh they will b lurnieliud, by addressing the subcriber, post paid. itOBKUT SEA US, Publishes, ' ; 181 Wir.UAM Btbbt 4 'J<bw YORK. GREENWOOD SEMINAIRY AT - . . '*• " MILLVILLE. COLUMBIA CO., PA.' For Youlh of boilt Sciei. WSI BS-UCJMiS, I1N4 ■ I'll,. riMUS Institution which lots ben In snc -a ceysfiil operation lor several yesis'hav recently been enlarged to give better accom modations tor boarders aud increased facili ties for Tuition, &e. * 9 - m The School year.will consist of .44 and vacation w ill occur during Julys of August, but- pupils wiR be talten at any season. . l.iistruetion is given in all the English branches usually taught. Natural Philosophy ami A<troimby will be illiitraled by appro priat.) apparatus and awe** given to a Li brary and lite tiee of Miitlieauiioal instru ments. Books aud Stationery will be pre vided.for all who desire. -^aßirsß'S* Tin-nog, 43, 84 and S5 per qaaiter, graded by the course of study. -Boarding 41 SO perwaek. Board, Tuition washing. lialifc, ft.-.,' 951 per'dpiar.nr ;or $lO (or two quarters, if one half is paid io ad vance. For further particulars address the princi pal. ' MillviJle, Nov. I, 1354. ' LIST OF LETTERS f r> EMALNING in the Post (Jtticeat UloonM* V- 4MM*, U. IBILT 1851 Bostsn Joseph McHenry, S Cronin Cornelius Monroe P Carr fi-orgo M.-.Cnllnm J R J f Franklin 'Thomas ftlcetres Webster * Fly 11 n Daniel Mover J B Gorman Thomas 2 Powell Abiathan llutrnaktr Jacob Bung-John lltics Joseph William Hulilerrnan E& Co Reed Kiaccta Kline Margaret E D Schmick Daniel F* Kliurt A C Shelby & Kenney f-ctsr J Tronsew George MyA'ee Sarah Thorgy Stfih M , , Wilki'on Persons calling for any of the above Let ters will pleave sav they are advertised. P, t'NANGST, P. M. \otic* to Collectors. 'JBIE Collectors of the several Townships A- Within the County of Columbia, aV tit quested to take notice, thai the time fixed by law lor the ,e tiling of their exoneration* upon Militia Fines, w ill expire the first Mjtl day ol December next. Abet that data, con sequently, tne Commissioners will not be au thorized to make any exonerations upon the collection of unpaid Malltia Fines, ami they will hold a session on tha first Monday of December for the our|>ose of making exon etations, w hen- all collectors interested w ill do well to attend. DANIEL i.kE; cva. > COMM! 'STONEH'S OFFICE, ) R Bloomsbhrg. Nov. Hi, 1864. ) Stray Heifer. ABOUT fhree weeks ago there name to tho premises of the subscriber iti Or ange township, Colambia county, a stray red heifer, apparently about a year and a half old. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and lake it away, or it Avill be disposed of according to law. JACOB SNYDER, Orange township, Nov. 15, 1854 -3t. Teachers Wanted. THE School Director* of Baavsr township, Coltt tubia county wish to engage five competent school teachers lo take charge ol common schools in that uislrict. To appli cants properly qualified 325 a month will be paid. Application must be made,*soon to the Director*. By order of Ike Board. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Secretary " Beaver twp., Col. Co. Pa., Nov. 10, 1854. EXECUTOR'S NOTICti. ~ NOTICE is hereby given that letters ietla mentpry upon the estate of Jobu Craaay, late cf Mifflin fownsljip. Coldmbla county, deceased, have been granted to tile under signed residing in Mifflirtville. All person* having accounts against five estate aru re quested'to present thetn to him fob settle ment, aud trrpse indebted lo the decßdent to make payment without de'ayto SAMUEL CREASY, Executor. Mifflinville, Nov. Rth, 1854.—w., ! SEALED PROPOSALS^; dfX7"J,LI- be received at the hotel ef Jaaper v * B, Stark, jn I'iltaton, until sunset .of the,.2pd of .Noveutbar, for completing the weigh lock and building a collector'* offlqa at Upper Pulsion. Plan* ud specifioalioti* will be exhibited lltreo days previnusdo the Of ths North Branch Canal. , Engineer's Office, Toivanda, 4 October 28, 1854,. ■. j BOOTS, Shoes and readyNirmde clothing cheap for cash by . MENDF.NHALL OiFNSCfI^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers