T 1F4 4 GRA* 4 NA/.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Wednesday, Oct. 3, t 855
Circulation—the largest in the County
Democratic State Nomination
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
1111NOLD PLUMER,
OF VEN.INGO CO
Democratic and ''Whig Fusion Nomina-
FOR ASSEMBLY,
Dr. John McCulloch, of HuntiK,rdon.
Col. David. H. Hofius, of Hollidaysburg
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
Graffus Miller, of lluntingdon.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER)
John Lang, of Shirley twp,
FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
Wiliam I'lcNite, of Shirley twp
FOR AUDITOR,
David F. Tussey, of Porter twp
FOR CORONER,
George Bell, of Barree twp
''''' ' M ''''' .. A ,Ivertise=.er.ts
fl Lists of Letters remaining in the Post
Offices at Huntingdon and Alexandria.
New Goods, by Geo. Gwin.
1:1* EState Notice, of - Cornelius Decker,
dec'd.
o:7' See D. P. Gwin's advertisement.
13' H. Roman has received a new Stock of
Ready-made Clothing.
Dr. McCulloch and Know-Nothingism
To the Editor of the Globe:—
The charge has been brought .against me
of Know Nothingism, and I wish through
your paper to make a plain statement of the
matter. About fifteen or sixteen months ago
I was induced to attend a Know Nothing
Council in Washington, and as far as one
meeting went was so far initiated, but to the
best of my own recollection and belief, have
never attended a meeting since, and have
now no connection or sympathy with the or
der, and most certainly never intend to have.
Yours &c.,
McCULLOCH.
Huntingdon Sept. 25, 1855.
Huntingdon County, ss.
Personally appeared before Inc a Justice of
the Peace in and for the said county, JOHN
McCuLLocit, who being sworn according to
law, cloth depose and say that he never sat be
side Alfred B. Crewit in a Know Nothing
Council Lodge, or whatever the name may be,
and that he never attended or sat in a Council
of the kind in the State of Pennsylvania, and
further deponent saith not.
JOHN McCULLOCH.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 2d day
of October, 1855
In last week's Ameriean an affidavit ap
pears signed Alfred B. Crewit, certifying
that he sat in a Know Nothing council in the
Borough of Huntingdon with me, and as this
is not the fact, I place before the public the
above affidavit. It is with reluctance Ido it,
but as my personal veracity is concerned, in
.se "sr+ •annnnnt of sr , hirth
certainly never would have troubled the pub
lic. I have stated in Globe and Tonrnal of
last week. that I was once in a Know Noth
ing Council in Washington, and the only way
I am claimed in Huntingdon is as a visitor.
Now it would make little difference to me
whether I had been in once or twice. Out
of so many members, claimed by them, Mr.
Crew it, I think, might have found some one
to prove his assertion, —a visitor (as I must
have been, as they say my name is not
on their list,) must he introduced by some re
spectable member of the order—and certainly
the person "w ho introd.nced me might at least
remember the circumstance.
On the whole, it looks on the part of Mr.
Crewit, as if it was merely a political scheme
of his own to make capital for himself and in-
jure me. JOHN AIeCULLOCH
Huntingdon, October 2, 1855.
A Know Nothing Dodge
It was announced that the Know Nothings
had nominated Peter Martin for Canal Com-
missioner. In nominating him we suppose
they counted heads, and found they have not
got votes to elect him. The Republican Com
mittee was called together at Harrisburg, and,
by the way, we notice our townsman, Mr.
Benedict, has the honor (!) of a place on that
Committee. (Has he gone over there, and
buried the Know Nothing party, as he an
nounced he had done the Whig party Well
the Committee met, withdrew Passmore Wil
liamson as their candidate, (very Republican
for a Committee to reverse the action of the
Convention, carried too by acclamation,) and
nominated a Mr. Nicholson of Beaver coun
ty. Of course he is both an Abolitionist and
a Know Nothing, and this is a dodge to get
the Abolition vote as we see it stated that
Mr- Martin is going to work for Nicholson.
So put that and that together, and we find
the Know Nothings are not strong enough
in the State to elect their man, and they had
to bid for outside help. Outsiders be on your
guard.
The Affidavit System
Does Mr. Crewit suppose that he has made
his chances for Treasurer any better by his
affidavit 1 It is a bad character for truth
that requires such sanctions to its assertions at
best ; and in this instance peculiarly indeli
cate. But perhaps it all arises from a pen
chant for taking "extra judicial oaths." We
think however, it is likely the people will
prefer Col. MILLER for that office.
The Fusion Tickets,
Are now ready for distribution, and all
those who intend to, vote them can have a
supply by calling at this office.
A LONG PULL, A STRONG PULL,
AND A
2
From information .received we will ven
ture to put down Plumer's majority in the
State, 50,000! For the Fusion Ticket in this
county, not less than 500 majority !
tions
ALEXANDER PORT
A Matter of Interest
The venality and corruption of the Penn
sylvania Legislature have been spoken of so
much and become so fixed as facts in the
public mind, that the good men of the State
aroused to a sense of the shame which it in
flicts upon them as citizens of the Common
wealth, are endeavoring to arrest this great
evil by the election of men of integrity and
tried character. We do not recollect when
so many names of eminent men have been
before the people for the Legislature as there
now are in different parts of the State. Judge
Wilkins of Allegheny, Hon. Henry D. Foster
of Westmoreland, and Judge Watts of Cum
berland, are sufficient as instances. The
shame of Pennsylvania must be wiped out,
so that honest men - need not be ashamed of
being introduced as members of her Legisla
ture, as Eli K. Price declared last winter, he
was when travelling abroad. Now we have
afew dispassionate words to say to the voters
of this county, about the part they should
take in this matter. They will be called up
on to vnlp either fnr nn, flPf-7
or Dr. Wintrode for Assembly. Ask your
selves this question, Which of these men,
from his past history, will be most like to
make a faithful honest representative'? Dr.
McCum.ocn. has lived among ...is almost his
lifetime; he has-discharged all his duties well,
has served us in public capacity, and the
breath of suspicion has never sullied his char
acter for honor and integrity.
Dr. Wintrode is a comparative stranger
amongst us; and a mere political adventurer,
one of the very class who have brought dis
honor upon the fair fame of Pennsylvania.—
We wish to do him no injustice, but our duty
to the public, to whom, being a stranger, he
is generally unknown, requires that we
should state the character given to him by
the politicians of the same party with which
he has been acting, and who are presumed to
know all about him. It is Matter of history
that the prominent Whig politicians of the
county, who are now the prominent Know ,
Nothings, both while they were Whigs, and
since they have been Know Nothings down
to the very hour of Wintrodo's nomination,
publicly charged him with having been a par
ty to the corrupt selliag out of the Senatorial
nomination in this district to A. M. White.
They went further and gave the details. We
have heard prominent men of the present
Know Nothing party mention the sum of
money which each of Wintrode's marketable
conferees received ; have heard them assert
that it was a matter of arrangement between
Wintrode and these conferees, that they were
to sell ont, to divide the price with him, and
that the indignation which he professes to
feel against one of them particularly, arises
from his refusal to divide; while his fellow
ship with the other is accounted for by the
division having been made. We are sure we
have heard at least twenty men who
were Whigs, and are now Know Nothings
make these assertions ; we heard some of
them made in our streets not two days before
Wintrode's nomination, and if the half of
them are to be believed, they make out Dr.
Wintrode to be a political adventurer of the
worst stamp, one who has sold himself for a
price. Remember, voters, these things were
assented of him by his ol.vn political asso
ciates who ought to know. Will you be dis
chan ging your duty in sending such a man to
represent you in the Legislature Are you
willing to say that such a man represents you,
reflects your character, the character of the
county? We hope for the honor of the coun
ty that it will riot be so. If it is true, that
he sold out once, he will sell out again. Are
jour interests safe in his hands ? Such being
the charges made against • this unknown
adventurer by those who have had the chance
to know him, commit your interests to the
hands of a man whom you know, and whom
you know can be trusted.
If a man, of whom his partisans believe
what they charge, upon Dr. Wiutrode, can
get upon the Know Nothing ticket, what
kind of a party must it bal.., What kind of
safety is there in voting forTuch a ticket 1—
The safe course is to vote in opposition to the
whole Know Nothing ticket.
Dr. Wintrode
After selling his chances for Senator two
years ago, and then dividing the price with
his Conferees, we think the people of this
district ought to be satisfied that the Doctor
is the very man to send to Harrisburg, for
himself. He could make a snug thing of it,
but he won't divide ; mark that ! That he
took part of the price, when he sold himself
and the Whig patty of this county two years
since, we have the evidence at hand to es
tablish. What do you say,"Beebles"? The
Doctor's expertness, also, is evidenced in his
recent little operation of quietly, "moliter
manus imposuit," pushing Mr. Leas aside,
so well understood here by the initiated, satis
factorily illustrates the happy talent he has
of managing things, to his own satisfaction .
He is certainly a great "Beebles"; and so
we leave him with his own kind ,of "Bee
bles."
How to get Nominated
Get a few instructors of Lodges to go
around and take the vote of the members on
a piece of paper by making .marks—call up
on none who won't vote for the particular
candidate, and then fill up the balance him
self. Then let the candidate go around and
solicit proxies and vote them himself ! In
this way we think a man might get a nomi
nation fur Assembly in tb r e Know NOtlaing
party. Do you verstay ?
"Tricks of Trade."
KnowNothingism seems to be capable of
doing smaller things, and resorting to mean
er expedients to accomplish its ends, than
any other political association we have ever
known. As soon as Dr. McCummcx was
nominated for Assembly, immediately its
pimps went to work, or as the American
says, "got down to the work" of circulating
every falsehood which they thought would in
jure him, in the estimation of the honest vo
ters of the district; and as if conscious that
he could be charged with nothing else so well
calculated to effect that object, it was whis
pered all around that he was an adhering
member of their own order ! And when they
discovered that little effect seemed to be pro
duced they finally got Mr. Crewit, their can
didate for Treasurer, to make his affidavit
that he sat with him in the Cour.cil in this
place some time last season. When Mr.
Crewit was cornered on his assertion of that
fact in this town, he appealed to Maj.
McMurtrie, J. Sewell Stewart, Esq., and oth
ers; to hear him out. These gentlemen refu
sed to do so, and all stated publicly that they
could not say they ever saw the Dr. inside of
the Lodge. Now these gentlemen know )
and so did the Democracy of this borough
and other portions of the county well know,
that Dr. McCura.ocn, never did act with
that party since its organization. He was
induced in its beginning, at Washing
ton city, with hundreds of others who have
left its corrupt precincts, to take its initiatory
degree; but disgusted with its character and
workings, left it forever, and never since sat
in Council with them, or participated in its
sins. He has "no sympathy" with the order.
Now all the Democrats and Whigs proper,
want to know is whether their candidates
are free from the trammels of this secret, oath
bound conspiracy?—and they are entirely sat
isfied that Dr. McCum.ocx is—he says so
himself under his own, signature. But if oth
er
proof were wanting our enemies in their
zeal have furnished it. Why are they thus
endeavoring to hunt him down ? Will a sin
gle individual belonging to them, who cor
ruptly aided in procuring the nomination of
Dr. Wintrode, the office seeker, and political
adventurer ; or who still blindly yields to the
behests of the Order ; uttered through its man
agers and dictators, vote for him 1 "Prem . )
this needs an answer 1"
Test the Rule
The last American, th e organ of the party,
made up of men who dnn't want any office,
has an article, intented to be both severe and
funny, in which Dr. MCCULLOCH and WIL
LIAM McI\TITE are charged as being old office
hunters ; and in reference to each the para
graph ends witiithe witty conclusion, "He is
a people."
We would not, certainly, after the interes-
ting little contest we have just witnessed in
that party for the honor of its candidacy, he
so rude as to insinuate that these is a man
among them that would accept an office, on
ly with a kind of patriotic reluctance and
sense of duty to the country. Still without
saying ..anything about the precedents or
presents of all the leaders about this town,
the writer of the article not excepted, we may
be allowed to refer to the opponents of these
two gentlemen referred to, on the Know
Nothing ticket, and see if they have not
some slight claim to being "people" also.
Dr. Wintrode, came into this county, we
believe in 1850. In 1852, thinking himself
long enough a citizen, he became itchy for
the nomination for the Legistature. In 1853,
the next year, he was a candidate for Senate,
and got the Whig Convention to allow him
to name his own Conferees. These he ap
pointed with judgment and commendable
discretion. They suited his purpose, and
sold out, the Whigs of Huntingdon county,
himself, Conferees and all, to Col. White, for
it is said, the neat little sum' of $2OOO, and
divided the money with his Conferees. Af
ter this exertion he concluded to rest one
year ; and accordingly, now in 1855, he
enters the list, having in the mean time pa
triotically been moved to join the Know
Nothings, and by the machinery of the new
invention for procuring a 7cominatjon, suc
ceeded in flooring Mr. Leas, who didn't un-
derstand the new thimble-rig. Is'nt he "a
people"? Well we think, he is. Next—Mr.
McNrrE is opposed by Kenzie L. Green ; a
very clever man, but—let ue try the rule.
We do not know when he commenced as
piring, but some 10 or 12 years since he was
elected County Commissioner, and when
that office expired was twice a candidate for
the Legislature, but having failed, four years
since he was-a candidate and elected County
Auditor. That term expiring he became
again a candidate for the Legislature, but did
not succeed ; and this fall was nominated by
the Know Nothings for Director of the Poor.
lie too is a "people." So you see we have
several "people" in the county; and the
American may, with propriety exclaim, "Vat
a Becbles !" So say we. '
Mr. Nicholson
The Know Nothings, conscious of defeat,
have withdrawn their Candidate Mr. Martin,
from the field for Canal Commissioner, and
gotten up a sham nomination of a certain
Nicholson for that office, with a hope of catch
ing the Whig votes. Now, who is this man
Nicholson "of Beaver county"? He is a
Know Nothing clerk of the Know Nothing
State Treasurer, Slifer, and resides at Harris
burg. This is the fact,—and we know that
the old line Whigs, as a body will not touch
him with a ten foot polo. The trick is too
transparent to catch even gulls.
The Treachery of the Huntingdon Jour
nal in the handwriting of its Editor.
Read the follo‘ving letter of Wm. Brewster,
calling upon Whigs to work in favor of the
Know Nothing ticket, and informing Esquire
Whittaker, (Vice President of Petersburg K.
N. Council,) that his article should appear the
next week. The article did appear in the
Journal, headed 'Fusion no go," in the form
Of an editorial, and anonymous letters.
What must honest Whigs think of a paper
claiming to be the organ of their party, edit
ed by Know Nothings. The letter is in war
possession and can be seen by any person
calling at the Globe office.
HUNTINGDON Sept. 19, 1855.
Dear Friend—
* * * * * * * *
'x' * * * Be so good as to see
some of the signers of the paper (of the for
ty-three Whigs of Petersburg and vicinity)
and get them , to 7 - C77OUnCC —that is send us their
disapprobation of that paper. Will you be so
good as to see Esq. Whittaker and tell him
that we will attend to his matter next week.
We allude to the "Fusion Ticket."
An open American Whig course is the one
we intend pursuing. You are right.
With great respect,
WM. BREWSTER.
PETERSBURG, October, 1, 1855.
Mr. Lewis ;—Sir—you will please publish
this statement, as we are placed before the
public in a false position by a newspaper
still pretending to be a Whig paper.. We
take this method of making the truth known.
It is published in the Huntingdon Journal of
last week that of the forty three Whig sign
ers of Petersburg and vicinity to a paper .ad
dressed to the Journal editors againt Know
Nothingism, some half dozen of the signers
in the borough of Petersburg wrote a letter
to the editors which appeared in last week's
Journal, disapproving of the contents of the
paper, &c. The letter must refer to us—as
we are the only persons and every one in
the borough of Petersburg who signed the
paper in question. We therefore pronounce
the letter in the Journal a forgery, and its
author whoever he may be, a willful and ma
licious liar. We signed the paper of the for
ty-three Whigs heartily, and are giving the
"Fusion Ticket" our ardent support, as is
well known to our neighbors.
ISAAC ]NEFF,
A. RENNER,
DAVID EDMISTON, H. S. WOOD,
ISAAC PORT
HUNTINGDON, Sept. 18th, 1855.
To Col. John, Huyett—
Dear Sir,—l am induced to address you,
for the purpose of obtaining your views, in
regard to the secret proscriptive organization
called Know Nothings, and what you deem
to be the duty of the Whig party in the pres
ent political contest. Do you look upon the
"Fusion" Ticket formed at the instance of
the Whig and Democratic partie§„. as deserv
ing the support of the Whig party of Hiunting
don county '?- Will it recceive yours?
Yours Truly.
J. A. DOYLE, Chairman,
of Whig County Committee.
HARTSLOG VALLEY, Sept. 24, 1855.
Mr. I. A. Doyle, Chairman of the Whig
County Committee—
DEAR SIR-1 cheerfully comply with your
request in giving my views upon; the politics
of the day. In the first place lam well con
vinced that no political party having for its
ground work extra judicial oaths, religions
test and proscription on account of birth
place, can prosper for any length of time, in
an enlightened community. Hence the reas
on of this "Know Nothing" or as they are
now pleased to call themselves, American
party, meeting with defeat at almost every
second election. I look upon the Fusion
Ticket formed at the instance of the Whig
and Democratic parties of Huntingdon coun
ty, as the only one deserving the support of
true Whigs at the ensuing election. In my
intercourse with the people since the nomi
nations were made, old line Whigs with
one accord say they will vote for the Fu
sion Ticket, and seem anxious for its suc
cess. It is receiving my ardent support.
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN HUYETT
Ir7* Mr. JOHN LUTZ of the Shirleysburg
Herald, is a plain spoken old gentlemen.—
He is a Whig. We copy from his paper of
last week :
"The nominees on both tickets, so far as
known to us are good men, competent to dis
charge the duties of the office assigned to
whomsoever may be elected. The nominee
on the American ticket, Dr. J. H. Wint
rode, is however utterly unknown to us,
other than by repututation as a continual
croaker for office—is but four or five years
in the county, and, 'tis said, hails from some
where down East and aspires to the responsi
ble position of legislating for the people of
Old Huntingdon, to the exclusion of her own
old inhabitants. Not so, however, with Dr.
McCulloch, on the Fusion ticket. He was
reared from childhood almost in our midst.
Has spent a long and useful career in our
county. Represented this Congressional
District in the late Congress of the United
States, with credit to himself and the Dis
trict he had the honor to represent. Now he
is called upon, without solicitation on his
part, to be our county Representative in the
next Legislalure. We hope the voters of
Huntingdon and Blair counties will appre
ciate the worth of nativity in making their
choice at the corning election, and cast their
votes for Hon. John McCulloch, for Assembly.
The Conclusion of the Thing
Our neighbors of the American and Jour
nal, after firing away at each others private
characters, and contesting the question of
the organship of the so-called American par
ty for several weeks, have finally concluded
to take a turn in the Quarter Sessions ; each
having bound the other over to answer a
charge of "Libel." "Gabe," we understand,
has also been prosecuted for illegal voting.
()On Thursday last, DocToß LuDElv
TUOMAS, our young friend next door, present
ed us with a box of very delicious peaches,
for which he has our thanks.
A LARGE PEACH.—Mr. GEORGE LONG, of
Walker, last week, took from a tree raised
from the seed, in his yard, a peach weighing
10 oz. and measuring 10, inches.
..TONAS OLEWINE,
D. P. KINKEAD )
Rally! Rally! Rally!
Freemen of Huntingdon coun
ty, to the Polls ! All opposed to
the ticket formed - by the corrupt,
1 the trading, the scheming, unscru
pulous leaders, of Knownothing
, ism. All in favor of the confirm
' ed and fullest manhood of man.
All who scorn the fetters with
which the "Order" would bind
you to the dictation and will of
its High Priests. All Who love
the light and hate darkness—
,
Rally to dm Polls! We make no
war upon the mistaken and de
ceived men who entered her
Councils believing her honest, but
have found her corrupt and rotten.
Upon those who have left her pre
cincts we call, "come out of her,
that ye be not partakers of her
deeds".—Rally now, for the cause
of freedom and truth. Her doom
is already written in the State and
Union. Let not Huntingdon
county, of all the rest, still bow
down to her idols, and hide her
self in Cimmerian darkness from
her fellows. With one glorious
bound let her spring into the day!
Rally,:freemen, Rally to the 143715!
Vote the whole ticket—smite)/
no na'ne! The enemy, scattered
among you, organized—bringing
their instructions from the Lodge
room, and with false professions
in their mouths, and deceit upon
their tongues, will seek to per
suade, or cheat you into the sup
port of their ticket. If they can
not succeed in this, their instruc
tions
will be next_ to get you to
split yours. Don't let them de
ceive you. Go armed with truth
and justice to the battle, and
make no compromises with the
enemy! Those who are willing
yet to adhere blindly to the un
hallowed behests of the order,
and sacrifice honor, honesty, and
everything a freeman should hold
dear, at its shrine, will split 210
ticket with you! .Until the bonds
that bind them are broken, by
the swelling force of an uprising
manhood—they dare not vote for
any man Dot the decreed ca
date of the Lodges. Why should
you chaffer with them in political
barter ? It is a bargain in which
you must surely be cheated I . You
might vote for them—grey never
would vote for you ! They have
cell to gain. You all to lose !
Such is the testimony of hun
dreds and thousands who have
flown the dominion of their ma-
chinery and secrets. Such is the
yet unuttered testimoney of hun
dreds who have secretly resolved
to remain there no more.
RALLY TO THE POLLS ! !
and look to your tickets ! Vote)
for Dr. JonN McCuLLocri and
DAVID H. Honus, for Assembly
—for JOHN LONG, for Commis
sioner—for Col. GRAFFUS MILLER,
for Treasurer—for WILLIAM MC
NITE for Director of the Poor—
for GEORGE BELL, for Coroner, and
DAVID F. TUSSEY, for Auditor.
Rally early to the polls, and
be active and vigilant, "one day
for you, Country. Watch your
enemies with an unceasing and
Eagle vigilance. Watch him, in
his secret operations and decep
tions apts. His strength is in
his hidden plans, and alluring
deceptions, Yours in your man
ly energy and integrity of pur
pose—and the justice of your
quarrel. Have out every man tol
the polls, and see that they are not
deceived. Trust no one who tem
porizes or cavils at any portion
of the ticket—and above all, see
to it that your tickets are not sto
len or destroyed. RALLY, FREE-
MEN, RALLY !—AND YOUR TRIUMPH
IS stmE.
Most Important from the Crimea !
Sebastopol in Ruins!
Terrific Slaughter of French and English.
Over 20,000 of the Allies, and 10,000
Russians Slain !
The America brings European dates to the
15th inst Her nervs from the Crimea is
most important, announcing in full the fall of
Sebastopol, so long and so anxiously expect
ed, on the Bth, after a bombardment of three
days and six repulses, one being a severe re
pulse of the French with terrific slaughter at
the Redan Fen t before the Malakoff tower,
in which the English and French troops lost
about 20,000 'men and the Russians more
than half that number. The enemy evacua
ted the town after blowing up the defences,
sinking all their ships and firing the city,
leaving but a mass of smouldering ruins.—
The total loss in this terrific affair is more
than 30,000. Five French generals, inclu
ding General Bosquet, are among the killed.
A large allied force is marching along the
coast to intercept the inland retreat of the
Russians.
The Allies have captured an immense
amount of the materials of war.
It is reported that the Allies have demand
ed the unconditional surrender of all the Rus
sian troops, stores and defences in the Cri
mea, including the town - of Odessa.
And attempt has been made to assassinate
Napoleon.
Plan of Attack
The place was attacked in four different di
rections. The British attempted to storm
Rectal), the French to attack Malakoff. The
French extreme right make a division on Lit
tle Redan, while the English, French and
Sardinians made a united attack on the cen
tral battery. The attacks were all made si
multaneously with great spirit and energy,
but the most eminently successful one was
made by Generals Bosquet and MacMahn,
on Malakoff. Both the Redan and central
batteries were at one time in the hands of
the Allies, but it was found impossible to hold
them under the accurate and murderous fire
of the Russians.
Operations in the Sea of Azoff.
A dispatch from the Sea of Azoff states
that the Allies doing immense damage to the
Russian vessels and merchandise along the
coast. The fisheries are almost entirely de
stroyed, and the damage is estimated at sev
eral millions of francs.
Two British steamers were about ascending
the Gulf of Oukliouk to destroy the govern
merit stores collected on the coast.
France
Bellmore, the would-be assassin, is un
doubtedly a maniac, and will not be tried%----
He will be sent to the Lunatic Hospital.
The Emperor was to leave Paris on Tues
day, the 18th, for the camp at St. Omer, to
review the troops destined for the Crimea.
Latest by Telegraph.
LONDON, Saturday September 15.—A Par
is correspondent says it is reported that
25,000 troops embarked at Balaklava for
North of Sebastopol, and also that the Rus
sians are in full retreat towards Perekop.
The Paris papers are discussing the ques
tion whether Sebastopol is tenable by the Al
lies while the Russians are masters of the
forts on the North side, homing, the sea.
A dispatch from the Danube, dated the
[4th, says the blockade ships are expected to
be ordered home immediately.
It is rumored in the clubs to-day, that the
Allies have found 1200 guns in Sebastopol,
and also, that :he Russians were falling back
ou Backsha Semi; but French rumors say
that the Russians still certainly hold the north
side of Sebastopol and will to the last extrem
ity. It is also'rumored in Paris that the Al
lied admirals have decided that it is not ex
pedient to enter the harbor of Sebastopol, un
til Fort Constantine is silenced. It is proba
ble that the Allies will attack Fort Constan
tine from Fort Alexander and Artillery Bay.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
OCTOBER 1, 1855
There is no new feature io notice in the Flour
market. Tile receipts and stocks continue light
and prices are firm at 83 per barrel for standard
brands but the demand for export is quite mod
erate ; 3000 bbls. a straight brand, deliverable
in all this month, sold at 87 75 a 7 81.3. There
is a moderate inquiry Ibr home consumption at
SS a 8 12. 1 , :or common and select brands ; $B
- a S 374 for extra, and 88 50 a 9 for fancy
lots. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are held firmly
—the, former at 86 25, and the latter at $4 50
per barrel.
(.411AIN—There was but a small amount of
IV heat offered on 'Change this morning, but the
supply was about equal to the demand as the
shippers have mostly withdrawn from the mar
lief, and the millers are holding off in anticipa
tion of increased receipts and lower prices.—
Sales of 5,500 bushel.; at 81 85 a 1 86 per bush
el for Mir and good Southern and Pennsylvania
red, 81 SO (be a mixed lot, and 62 for fair white.
Rye continues, in demand at $1 12. Corn is
scarce at 91 a 913.. Oats 41 a 42.
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NEW YORK, Sept. 27.