El LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHS. ( 7 non nrE MLA. PENNSYLVANIAN. wnom EUROPE. Arrival of the Hibernia. The Hnngartan war—Farther Magyar vie oriel—Defeat of the combined ar ,,nties. • • ST. Jowl, N. B.,August 15-10 p.m. The Steamer Hibernia arrived at Hali fax yesterday afternoon, and in a few minutes afterwards the overland express ,started with the news, but owing to a very dense fog in the bay of Fundy, the express was dstained about twenty hours, thus preventing you from getting the news much earlier. • Hungarian War. —The Hungarians continue, successful. They have defeated and out imanceuvered the combined armies, placing the Austri ans in peril, and cutting off the Russians from their base of operations. Thelb i re n e grand divisions of the Hun garian of y, under Rena, Dembinski, and Ge974ey; are i full communicationn. 44l, with .each other_ and re to act in concert— their respective posi ions. being rendered secure by the nature of the country.— • The whole population are assisting the Hungarians by buying the food, horses, ISzc., and giving intelligence of the enemy's movements. The London News of the third contains Vienna dates to the 28th July. Lord Palmerston's speech fell like a thunder clap upon the ministers. The news of Georgey's victory over the Russians at Coassed, and his entry into Rostham, came at the same time. There were ru mors even of the Austrian generals hav ing instructions to negotiate for a peace. It is reported that Senora has surren dered to the Magyars. Ban Jellachich was continuing his retreat to the south of Servia. General Bem announced his great victory in three words, which are as follows, viz: "Bern!" "Barn!" "Baum!" In a later dispatch he says: "Our army has now to conquer but two generals more." Letters from Cracow, of the 23d of June state that a number of Russian troops, who were on the t point of leaving that city for Hungary, had received counter orders. Seventy railway wagons had arrived at Cracow filled with wounded Russian sol diers from Hungary. A postscript in a Liverpool paper of the 4th, giving accounts from Hungary thrpugh Paris and Vienna. announces another battle at Ezlaw, in which the Hungarians were victorious. It appears that the troops of Dembinski and Paskiewitch came to an engagement which ended in the total defeat of the Rus sian forces. General Haynau is descri bed as being in a most perilous condition. The Magyar Generals are masters of the whole line from Esey to Asova, having di rect communication with Belgrade and the Turkish provinces. On the 15th of July, a desperate battle was fought at Waitzen, between the Rus sians, commanded by Paskiewitch, and the Hungarians, under Geoey, in which the latter were completely-victorious.— The army of Georgey broke through the lines of theenemy, and marched north, thus effecting/a junction with the main ar my. A letter from the Secretary of War says that the charges of the Hungarians upon Paskiewitch's divisions were tremen dious, and tl.e Russians were completely bore down and compelled to yield before the terrible onslaught of the enraged Ma gyars who fought with unaxpled courage and gring. Another letter describes the Russian retreat to Donakess, before Dem binski,s hussars, as a disorderly flight, 'and says that the Russians were only ';'saved from annihilation by the timely ar xival of Gen. Ramberg. It was admitted in Vienna 'on the 4th that the victory of the Hungarians was • complete. There has been a change in the Aus trian ministry. News from the West—From Santa Fe and St ST. Louis, Aug. 16. A company of traders from Santa Fe, eaded by Thomas A. Slaughter, arrived ere last evening, bringing specie amount ng to 8100,000. The party left Santa e on the 7th of July, bringing a large $ it to Fort Leavenworth, and some 500 tters from California. The Southern emigrants through Tex s and El Paso are reported to be suffering uch for want of water. Major Chevalie, a Texan, at the head o 5 Americans, has accepted the terms of ered by the Governor of Chihuahua to ht the Apache Indians. The contract price for a scalp of a war , for is $2OO, for others $l5O, & for pris iners $2OO each. All captured animals be retained by the capturers. Cheva ie had made a treaty to the effect, and made one expedition., When last seen by Lea and Slaughter, • ho have arrived here, they were on, their return to Chihuahua from a "hunt." They had taken 9 scalps, 4 prisoners, and 55 nimals. Later dates from Santa Fe, - which . are to the 9th of July inclusive,state that e Indians were committing sa depreda. ons. - On the Bth of July two Americans and o Mexicans were killed, 25 miles from nta Fe, Lieut. Thomas had encountered a band f Camanches near Saugre Christi Placer, d killed 17 of them. St. Louis is now comparatively healthy, d ,business begins to assume a more , :rful aspect. 1 #e whole number of interments for the ending on Sunday, was 117, of h only 12 were from cholera, and 87 , r five years of,age-8 of the deaths lielern were children. A letter from South Rapids dated July 27, states that'a half-breed Indian set fire to the store of Mr. Rico. The store con tained a large quantity of goods, and fifty kegs of gunpowder. The bu ilding was blown completely to atoms, and everything destroyed. Governor King has pardoned Matthew Baldwin, convicted of the murder of his brother-in-law. Baldwin was sentenced to imprisonment for life, and either was, or affected to be insane. Aug. 15.—The case of Mr. Nathaniel Childs, who, it is alleged, is a defaulter to the Bank of Missouri, was to have been heard this morning, but as the Grand Jury is investigating the matter, the hearing has been postponed. Aug. 10.—Nathaniel Childs was yes terday required to enter bail in the sum of $BO,OOO for his. appearance before the Criminal Court. Aug. 17.—Capt. Dan Drake Henry di ed in the Hospital of the Sisters of Charity, in this city. Captain Henry was a man of more than ordinary courage and valor. He has braved death a thousand times in the service of his country. His hair breadth escapes from the Indians, prairie wolves, and lastly from the Mexicans, when taken prisoner in company with Capt. Cassius M. Clay and other brave A mericans, have elicited the warmest admi ration of his countrymen. Rioting at Montreal--• Large Fire. MONTREAL, Aug. 16. Last night about 30 persons went into La Fontain's house, broke .open the gates, and entered the garden. A number of shots were fired by the persons in the houSe, said to be a body of disguised mounted police. A man named Mason was shot; ten slugs entering his. body, killing him al most instantly. A number of others are said to have been wounded. A Coroner's jury was empannelled this afternoon ' and then adjourned over until to-morrow. Sev eral arrests have been made. Another ri ot is anticipated to-morrow. Aug. 17.—About midnight Donnegan's extensive hotel took fire, and is now a heap of ruins. The inmates had hardly time to escape, and a number lost all they had.— One of the firemen was accidentally kill ed. It is supposed the fire originated thro' negligence. Loss £3s,ooo—insured for £14,000, of which £2,000 , was in the /Etna Company. A number of rows took place last night. Lamps were broken, and sham barricades thrown up, though no great mischief was done. Depredations of the Florida Indians. CominirA, S. C., Aug. 15. Letters from Micanopy, Last Florida, says that much apprehension exists in that section of the country concerning the in tentionti of the Indians. The settlers have formed themselves in to companies for the protection of their own neighborhoods. Fears are entertained for the safety of the crops on account of the people desert ing the country. The cold-blooded murders at Indian River have been confirmed. GROWING Fnvrr UNDER GLASS—The Boston Transcript, in an interesting anti. do on the subject of Horticulture, in, a description of the garden, greenhouse, and a varieties of fruit of Mr. Allen, of Salem; whose successful devotion to horticultural' pursuits is well known, says: "Mr. Allen has afig tree that is a curi osity. It fills the entire back wall of one of his houses, and is trained the same as the peach. The branches stretching right and left from the trunk some thirty or forty feet, and is very vigorous: The variety is the black fig,of St. Michael:— It is now in fruit with the third - crop for the season. Upwards or 3,000 -figs,. by count have been gathered the present sea son, and it is still yielding its delicious fruit in abundance. When fully ripe this fig bursts with its own richness. The fruit is fine, and a good variety for for cing. There are several other varieties of figs growing in the houses, but 'none so prolific as the St. Michael. TOO MUCH FOR THE GENERA.L.--A0 Mobilo Tribune tells the following attgx of Jemmy Maher, who has been so lox% the gardner at tho Presidential House, at Washington. . General Jackson had heard ruinort that Jemmy was accustomed to get drunk_and be uncivil to the visiters of the White House; so one bright morning he sum-. moned him into his presence to receive his dismissal. "Jemmy," said the General, "I hear bad stories about you. It is said that you are constantly drunk and uncivil to the visitors." Jemmy was puzzled for a reply, at las he said: "General, bedad, I hear much worse stories about you, but do I believe them? No by the powers; I know they are lies." AN OPIATE.-A sick man who had not slept for many nights, was asked if he did not wish to have a clergyman attend him, and whether he wished any particu lar one. He replied, "Yes, send Mr. D." He came. The sick man requested a sermon. Mr. D. started with surprise, and desired to know the reason why.— The sick invalid answerd, "I never heard you preabh but three or four 'times, and then invariably I fell asleep ; so I thought that a short discourse might ena ble me' to take a nap—which I much need not having,- slept for several nights." COAL! COAL I! THE Subscriber will keep a constant supply of COAL—either nttv or coked at the BANK —for cash—country produce or an order from R. Shaw • • Aug, 22;1849,-4e' i VAMP MEETING. BY ll'erinissjo - p. a Camp Meeting (or the ,Clearliyid Cricuir of the Methodist Protest ant enure'h. will Per'hehil-en land of- lion. Jas. 'l'. Leonard, 4 - miles'can gf the borough of Clearfield, on the hew turnpike; tn . :commence on Friday, August 244 h; 1849 Ministers and members of all Evangelical donomirtitions, end the public generally, are Invited to - rend and participate in the ieryices of the meeting. tiEwinom, Sup't, ! t : . -Clearfield Circuit. Aug, 7th, '49. , tollo%viiiwatatenteini, ',till show 'the prices o VIOUI and Grain At the atneral places mentioned a our latest dales. Floor. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 84 75 1 06 GO • 30 No‘irjork. • - 4 75 110 62 32 I.3oVult,' —ll.OO 110 ' 60 35.. 4'62 - 1 05 55 27 Pittsburg. • 36Z 70 40 . t . 25 75 37 • .`-_..'- Tennsilvania, Bank, Cayuga L. 1 .Philad'n b'ks, par Western, Roches., 30. U. S. Bank, ,12 Binghampton, 50 chambcroburg,' ' 3 Cattsimugus co. 30 CAltiysburg, `, '' 23Clinton county, 15 1 Pittsburg, 3 Commercial, 84,15 Suscg County, • 14 do Oswego; 10 'Lewistown, no sale Farrners',Seneca, 30 Middletown, 3 Hamilton bank, 15 Carlisle, 3 Meehan. Buffalo, 45 Hollidaysburg, 3 Merchants' Ex.,40 Erie, 10 Millers', at Clye, 10 Waynesburg, 13 Oswego, 60 Washington, lal4 Phoenix, Buffalo, 35 Harrisburg, 3 Staten, Island, 50 Honesbale, 1 State b.Buffalo,7saBo Browesville, lal3 St. Lawrence, 75 Williamsport, 13 Union, Buffalo, 30 York, 3U. S., Buffalo, 30 All solvent b'ks par Relief Notes, 1' Towanda Rel. no sale New York City. Chelsea bank, 80 Clinton, 50 Commercial, 2 Lafayette, 2 Washington, 70 Other solv. b'ks, par New York state. Allegheny co. 06a75 America, Buffalo, 80 Commerce, do, 85 Atlas bank, 80 Canal, Albany, 25 Brockport, 25 James Bank, 1 Northern Ex., 1 Lodi, 20a25 Lyons, 15 State b. Saugerties, 1 T. Cr .MANTIEL. MARRIED—On yesterday morning, by J. L. Cuttle, egg., Mr. CLARK WILSON, editor of the IVlalzoning (Punxsutaw ney) Register, to Miss CORNELIA MADE E ) Of this place. DIED—In this place yesterday mor ning, after an illness of several months, GEORGE NEWEION, aged about 44 years formerly of Now York city. THOMPSON'S Compound Syrup of Tar (5- Wood Naptha Another voluntary testimony to its value from a distingnished Physician. Read the following from DR YOUNG, the eminent oculist. 'Philadelphia. Jan. 18,1847. blears. Aaurir & DlCRlON.—Gentlomen—lfay. ing recommended in my practice, and used in my own family Tilousocro COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR & WOOD NAPHTHA. I have no hesitation in say ing that it is one of the best preparations of the kind in use. and persona suffering from COUGHS, COLDS, Affections of the Throat, Breast. etc., so prevalent at this season of the year, cannot use oily medicine that will allay a CI,UOII or prevent corfautorrtort sooner than Thomson's Compound Sim of Theund Wood .Naphilta. WM. YOUNG, M. D. No. 152 Spume weer. This invaluable med.cine is propnred at the N. E corner of Fifth and Sprure sireete, Philadelphia. Prepared and sold by AGNEY & DICKSON. N E. corner of FIFTH and SPRUCE streets, Phil adelphio. Sold by A, M HILL, Clearfield, Pa.. and by Draggints generally. Price 50e or $t 00 per Inntle DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING. 'TIRE Democrats of Clearfield county will hold 1 a county meeting in the cnurt honae,on 't ues. day evening, September 4th. far we purpose ofhav ing an interchange of opinions, and* adopting such measures nrmay be deemed besilealculated to ad vance the interests of' our commen 'Country. By order of Standing-Cornnuttee.. C. POTTARFP, n. Aug. 23,1849. •1 Primary Blectkons. The Dern*.ratic voters of the' sey_eral election districts of Clearfield- county . are requested to meet at the place of holding elections in their respective districts, on the first Saturday in September next, be ing the Ist day of the . modth—fdr the pur pose of holding an election for the choice of candidates to be suppotted at the Gen eral election in October next, and also to appoint two delegates to Meet in county Convention in the court house on Tues day evening, September 3d—with instruc tions—for the purpose of deciding what system shall be.,here,after practiced for the selection ofcandidates for county of fices. The result of the Primary election must be attested by the, officers; ctha . aeliv cT ed to the said County Convention. By order of the. Standing COMiiiittee. C. POTTARFF, Cli'n. IRE CONSECRATED GROVE. BY Divine permission a Camp meeting, for Sinnernabuning circuit of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held on the land Whir. John Heise, at Bahl Hills, in Grrard township,l3 miles below Cleertield, commeneincrSeptertiber• 6th, 1849. Ministers of orthodox denualinsibns, end the public generally are inviled.• THOMASFULTON, EDMUND H. WARING. • . CAMP MEETING. • 4 Camp hireling tor the Clearfield Circuit of the United Brethren in Cnriet %%111 ho held on the lend of Joseph Barger. in Bradtord township. to corn. menttf.on Friday the 14m el September next. Abgp 14, 1849. Prices - of Flour and Grain. TE LIST. fie Plii:adelptaa Papers ••••• TANK CorreelviWe . e,4ly from Watervliet, " 15 Other solv. b'ke, i New Jersey. Del. B'dge Co. 85 Yardleyville, 15 Plainfield, Other solvent, par Ohio. Solvent Cincinnati 14 Cleveland, 5 Hamilton, 15 Commer., Scioto, 10 do Lake Erie,7s Sandusky, • NOrwalk, Farmers' ;Canton, 75 Granville Society, Lancaster, - 15 Ur'bruma !rink co. 65 Other solvent, l Under Fives, 21. PUBLIC LECTURES, /HE friends of Temperance, and cilisons gener a ally, will take notice hot JACOB CARTER, req. will locum on Temperance on Saturday and Sun. day evenings, August 25th and 26th, in the