aBiiTHi-MjliK " 'rr--' ANDREW J. llIIE'r, K1)1TQ1I. . EBENSIiUKC!, PA. Thursday, December 1, IS 1. tiwl'Hion of any PaPer published in this county and a an advertising heet offer superior u.dace nents to 'merchants and business men gemrully. Those desirous of mating use ot this medium Jor extending their business, can do so by either sending their notices direct, or through the following agents. John Crotise, Esq., Johnstown. V. 17. rahaer, Esq., Xetc lork, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. for riiKSim:-NT ok the i sited states, JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. The leather is intensely cold Ther mometer, yesterday, 12 below zero sleighing not very good. Staie Treasurer. ' Gen. John M. Bickcl has so faithfully dis charged the duties of the above office, and has justly became so popular with the people of the State, that his re-nomination is looked upon as a fixed fact. As a gentleman he wins admira tion from all by his kind, courteous, and agreea ble disposition, and his superior in financial matters is looked for in vain. "VVe trust the honorable situation may be again bestowed upon such an admirable State Treasurer. Tlie i'orlagc Kailroad. It is gratifying to be able to state that this road continues in successful operation notwith standing the severe freezing weather of the past . lew days. This is the first winter that the at tempt has been made to keep the road open, .. aud the present efficient board of Canal Commis sioners deserve great praise for the interest they have manifested, and the repairs they have caused to be made, in order to effect so desira ble a result. The danger of the water freezing in the water-pipes, cisterns, Sec, has always been supposed to be unavoidable, but judging from the careful preparations made by the Su pervisor, and from the fact that everything is progressing smoothly and satisfactorily, we are confident that the road can be used during the entire winter season. The following notice of this gentleman's ap pointment as Prothouotary of the Supreme Court of the Western District of this State, is taken from the Pittsburg Post. We congratulate friend Coyle and believe that no appointment would give as much satisfaction to the members of the Bar in this region. He was strongly recom mended by the entire Bar of this County. Where honesty, ability, untiring friendship, and integri ty are required, there should be Mr. Coyle. "A despatch, received on Saturday, informs us that our esteemed friend, John Coyle, Esq., has been appelated Clerk of the Supreme Court for the Western District. A better appointment could not have been made. We have known Mr. Coyle from our boyhood days, and we have al ways found him to be one of those of whom we Would esteem it a pleasure to call our fhienij. That he will discharge the trust confided to him with perfect satisfaction to the Court, and the public, we have not a doubt." The I'Ciiu:-3lva:iIaei. Col. John W. Forney, in consequence of his election us Clerk of the House of Representa tites, has withdraw temporarily from the editor ship of the above japer. This valued paper will hereafter be under the control of W. V. MeKean, Esq., and his associate Wien i'-orney, Esq., and we wish them every success.' Col. Forney edited the paper with distinguished ability and we shall be much pleased when lie returns once more to the scene of his active labors and deals his blows fast and thick upon the heads of his adversaries. His successors have the talent and determination to sustain the former character of the paper and their word is as good as a bond. Graham'3 3Iaazine. The January number ha3 reached us, exhibiting a largely in creased amount of reading matter, contributed by the most talented writers of the age, and in every respect worthy of being real and re-read. The embellishments aro of the first order of art, consisting of " The Pet Fawn," "Arts, Literature and Fashion," and a colored engra ving of "Flowers." The reading matter fo the year 152 will double that of any previous year, and the best American, writers will con tinue to contribute, and the wide range, of. lit-' crature of the old world will also aid the work. S.ugle copies, $0, two copies, j, five copies, All orders addressed to GeOi R, Grahanij Philadelphia. IO!cjs I-.atfy's.JfJooIt. The January number of this popular magazine -has been sent the Press in advance of subscribers numbers. All that art can do lias beeu employed to orna- liicnt this number. It is superbly embellished Jieh three colored engravings exceedingly bean anful, a tine line engraving entitled "The Para bles of our Lord," and a new style of engraving lled " gtmogropli,"' illustrating the "Happy ainily." The book contains one hundred pages of reading matter that cannot but please. A well written article on tho manufacture of Nee dles will attract attention from the Ladies. Godey promises a splendid edition for 1S52, and now is the time to &nbai'.ribe. Terms J per year, or five copies lor 'IU. Addicts L. A. tioley, Philadelphia. The Co3isi"S of Ziossaili. Evcrv age is marked by particular individu als, who seem designated by Providence to play a great part in the history of the world. This age is certainly marked by the deeds of Kos suth. His mission to this country is an impor tant one ; important not only to the land of his birth, the home of his forefathers, but to our own country, and to all the nations of the earth. His landing in New York ten days since, the magnificent reception given him by the people, unequalled in point of numbers and enthusiasm by any fee ever given in this country to any one man, and his eloquent speeches as publish ed throughout the length and breadth of our land, all combined, have produced a wonderful sensation. He pleads his country's cause in a masterly manner, and the impression made upon the minds of those who have listened to his strong appeals is "that the truth is in him." As an orator he has earned a world-wide fame, and one who reads his speeches cm not fail to be impressed with the belief that he is an uncom mon man. As the representative of a great principle that of Human Freedom and as an exile from his poor country he is an object of admiration as well a3 lasting sympathy. The year that shall witness a general revolution on the Continent of Europe will be a year of blood. The next great battle to be there fought, will be between the forces of Despotism and those of Republicanism. It will be a fearful strug gle, a struggle that he intends to take a promi nent part in. And it is in advance of this ex pected revolution that he comes to our shore?, not for the purpose of finding a home, nor for the. purpose of remaining here until he has waned into the " sear and yellow leaf of life," but with an object more near and dear to his heart thvt of doing what he can to establish the independence of Hungary. The "illustrious Hungarian," as he is generally termed, on Thursday evening last, in a speech he delivered at the Irving House, New York, on the occasion of a banquet given him by the corporation of that city, contends for four points as the object of his visit to the United States. 1. The maintainanee of the laws of nations, which acknowledge that every nation shall have the right to make and alter its political institu tions to suit its own condition and convenience, and that America and England shall not only respect but cause to be respected this doctrine, so as to prevent Russia from again inarching her armies into Hungary. 2. He contends that the people of the United States should maintain the right of commercial intercourse with the nations of Europe, whether they be in a state of revolution against their governments or not ; and that with the view of approaching scenes on the continent of Europe, the people 'should invite the government if the United States to take fippropriatc7iricasiiEcs for the protection of the trade in theMditcjrffn'can. 5. That the independence of Uxwg&f e re cognized by the United States. ' -" ' -1. That committees be organize J'Tor' the pur pose of receiving subscriptions in aid of the cause of Hungary, and that" means also be taken, to obtain a loan in aid of the struggling' nations of Europe Alderman Shaw propose! that the proposi tions submitted by the Governor of Hungary be adopted as the sense of the meeting and on taking the vote, they were adopted without a dissenting voice. It is believed by many that the true principle of this country, in relation to the governments of Europe, is the doctrine, as laid down by Washington, of non-intervention. We here stand aloof from the foreign governments of Europe and the question naturally arises, whether the United States are prepared to render this aid througli interference and enter into any "en tangling, alliances" with foreign nations ? The subject 5s entitle! to grave consideration; and we notice that in the U. S. Senate, a resolution welcoming Kossnth to the Capitol of this coun try having been introduced by Gen. Foote of Miss., the course to be pursued by the govern meat towards the governments of Europe was discussed in ail its bearings. The resolution met with considerable opposition but was finally passed after one half the Senators had made long-winded speeches upon it. Congres having despatched a vessel to bring the exile to these shores it was right that he should be corteously received. In case of war between Austria and Hungary the sympathies of our people would naturally be 'with the Hungarians, and in the event of any interference on the part of Russia it is stated that should America and England say to the "Russian bear," "hands off," that Russia would certainly respect the admonition, and Kossuth holds that there would be no dan ger of our being involved in war. Should the United States intervene to prevent Russia from interfering and the Autocrat not respect it, would we not feel in honor bound to causo to be respet ed the principle ? . This miglet engage the nation in a foreign war and tho time-honored doctrine of nou-intcrfureiiec- would be at an end. Whilst Great liritaiu feasted and toasted Kos sutu, the men who fought for Freedom in lrc imd, as iitfxlid in Hungary, are exiles in Van Dieman's Land and England extends, not to them tiuritand of sympathy. Kossuth erred in bating at 'Southampton, that " ihe people en joyed as much liberty in England under a Con stitutional monarchical government, as in the United States under a Republican form," never theless, the people give him a cordial reception here in the hope thut it will intimidate foreign powers, and show to the despots of the world that this nation sympathises with thoso who have battled for their just rights, Wo cannot discover that England lias done much lor the the cause of Freedom. Her hosts have never fought a battle in behalf of " the cause of hu manity." If England is the friend of univer sal freedom, why not liberate the unfortunate exiles, Smith O.Rrian, Mitchell and Meagher, whose sole aim was to throw off the yoke of liritish oppression and their fault a desiro to be tree and see their country happy. On Monday al'teruoou the House of Repre sentrtives took up and adopted, without debate, the Senate Resolution extending a cordial wel come to the distinguished Hungarian, tue vote being ayes 181, nays Hi. This is prompt ac tiou and in every way commendable. TSsc Treason Case. The argument of Counsel in this case was ended finajly on Thursday morning, by the Hon. James Cooper ou behalf of the Government. The charge of the Court (nearly as long as the Presi dent's Message,) was then! delivered by Judge Grier, in which he fully defined the law of Trea son, and expressed an opinion that the offence committed by Hanway 'and his associates did not amount to that crime. The Jury, after being out a few minutes, returned into Court with a verdict of acquittal. The Peiinsylvaiuau, of Fri day, referring to the subject,' says : " The treason trial that has occupied the Cir cuit Court of the United States of this District for the last two weeks or more, was yesterday brought to a conclusion, the prisoner, Castncr llanwav. fceinr acouitted. This result has been expected since the commencement of the trial, as the evidence appears to be. insufiicient to make i case of treason. Judge Grier, in his charge to the jury, gave a clear and forcible explanation of the law. He said, that although the transac tion with which the prisoner was connected did not rise to the dignity of treason or a levying of war, the case was one of aggravated riot and murder, wantonly committed after all attempt to execute the legal process had been abandoned, and that the guilty participators merit and should receive at the hands of the State Courts condign punishment. The punishment of the rioters and murderers now rests w ith tie State authori ties." . Cashier Hanway has since been arrested, at the instance of District Attorney Thompson, of Lancaster county, and has given bail to stand his trial at the January Court, on a charge of Riot, &c. ' The charge ef treason agiinst Samuel Williams and Elijah Lewis has been withdrawn by the U. S. District Attorney, and they were admitted to bail in $2000 each, to answer the charge of mis demeanors. TSie 'Virginia Occtioas. The recent election in the Old Dominion has resulted in a brilliant victory to the Democracy. Universal suffrage there, like the vote by ballot in Massachusetts, has given, ancther to the proofs that the practice of the liberal doctrines taught by our glorious old party, is sure to add to her power as well as to hor honor. The returns from forty-three counties show a gain of 5100 for Johnson, Democrat, for Gover nor, over General Taylor's vote. The Legislature is largely Democratic. : Egy- The regular terni of Court commences on Monday January 5, 1S52. ' . -m 1 . ,3!r. Uisclianaji in Tennessee. We continue to receive the most cheering in telligence from all parts of the country respec ting the prospects of Mr. Buchanan to a nomina tion for the Presidency. We have just learned from a scourco entitled to the highest confidence that 41 out of the 45 Democratic members of the Legislature of Tunncssec' now in session, are the warm - friends of Mr. Buchanan, and further, that the State will go for him beyond a doubt. There is 'not a state in the Union whose Democracy arc more patriotic and true than thoso of Tennessee, and it is not therefore strange that they should prcfor:Feuusylvunia's illustrious state ton an lie fore ail others as a can didate for Presidency. Dew. Union. LX-Xil Congress. Washington, Dec. 12. SENATE. A large number of petitions were presented Mr. Borland, from the Committee on printing reported in favor of printing 10,000 additional copies of tko report of tho superiutendant of the coast survey, winch was adopted. Mr. Miller introduced a bill giving further remedies to patentees. ;: ,' M iv Cass cailcd up his resolution requesting information of the President relative to the late outrage upon the Prometheus at Grey town. Mr. Cass said he knew nothing of the facts oi the.cas& beyond the statement of the officers ol the Prometheus;-but from that statement it would seem that a gross outrage had been com mitted upon the flag of the United States. He spoke at somo length upon the duty of the gov ernment to protect its flag everywhere, and in cidentally referred to, and strongly condemned the-proposition, that had been entertained by France and England, of searching American vessels under pretext of protecting Cuba.' The resolution was then adopted. A bill from tie House making land warrants assignable, was referred to the Committee' on Public Lauds. ; v- ' The resolution extending welcome to Kossuth was then again taken up and passed. ' : The following is the resolution with the yeas and nays on its final passage ' - ' ' i Resolved by the Senate and House of lieresen tativts of the. United Stales, ia Cougrcsi assembled, That tho Congress of the United States, in the name and in behalf of the people of the United States, givo Louis Kossuth a cordial welcome to the capital ot . the country. It was ordered to a third reading yeas S3, nays G, as follows Yeas Messrs. Bradbury, Bright, Erodhead, Cass, Chase, Clark, Davis, Dodge, of Wisconsin, Douglass, Downs, Fekh, Fish, Foote, of Yer mout, Foote, of Mississippi, Gwiu, Hamlin, Hunter, Jones, James, King. Mallory, Miller, Noii-is, Rhett, Seward, Shields, Smith, Spru ance, Stockton, Sumner, Wade, -Walker, and Whitcomb 33. !Nays Messrs, Badger, Borlaud, Clemens, Dawson, Morton, and Underwood rG. . . The announcement of the result was followed by much applause in the gallery. The resolution was then read a third time and passed . . Fon the iNACuritATiow The Hollidaysburg Guards, Captain G. C. Babb, held a meeting on Thursday evening last preparatory to making arrangements to attend the inauguration of Gov. Biglcr. It is undeTstood that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue excursion tickets on that occasion. Standard. flic IrisSi I'aiios. While our country and our Government are unitintr to do honor to the illustrious Huucrarian 1 and German patriots, some of whom are here, and others daily expected to arrive among us, in a manner at once creditable to the nation, and unspeakably grateful to the recipients',' let us not forget that' O'Brien, Meagher and Mitch ell, still languish in a penal colony, nuder the iron rule of their British jailors. They perilled all for tue rescue of the! land of their nativity from the despotic thralJbin of English tyranny, and, overpowered by numbers, have met a fate, which should have befallen none other than the meanest felons who disgrace humanity. For these men, we would again invoke the j aid oi all good citizens. Jvone need our active I sympathy more than these noble captives, suf ferers for the same cause, which has been made j illustrious by its successful issue in our own ; laud tho saered cause of liberty, civil and re- ligious. Let us meet together in the cities and hamlets of our country, and firmly and unitedly call upon our rrovcrnment to interpose their kindi""- - otiices with the Cabinet of London, in behalf of the noble Irishmen. Who that has an American heart in his bosom, beating warmly for the op pressed of every clime, will not second such an effort in behalf of men whose only crime has been, a determined resistance to tyrannical misrule? . m . SIcnry Clay. Our readers, says the Baltimore American of Wednesday, will peruse witu the satisfaction that we have done the following letter from the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia American: The statements which represent Mr. Clay's condition of health as critical are unfounded. He is thinner, and perhaps less elastic in his tread than at the last session of Congress. Still he has the noble port of olden time, and Lis mind is as quick and vigorous as ever. Age hits made its indentations, as might naturally be expected, but the same great and directing spi rit survives, with all its meridian splendor and strength. The ebbing tide iu the career of one like him, who has stood before the world almost 'alone in his glory;' who has illustrated in his own person and in his principles the onward march of liberal institutions; who at ail times and on all occasions has loomed up as some ma jestic promontory; the ebbing tide, 1 say of such a man comes over us, who have always looked up to him, and who, in a manner, have received our inspirations from his lii'S, and have beeu electrified with the magnetism bursting from his big heart, with the melancholy muic of preceding waves as night sets in, and tinges with sadness the surrounding scene. There is service for the country yet iu him, and come when it may, the crisis can never huppen, while life pulsates in Lis soul, that will not find Henry Clay ready and willing to die with "harness on his back." Long may Le be spared ! TIse IlcssnUi Ilanrisict, At the Irving House, on the night of the ICth inst., was an event of great interest. lie spoke over three hours in a strain of great eloquence and power, fully stating the grouuls of Hunga ry's claim, aud appealing to the American peo ple not only for sympathy and the aid of i.iiLlio opinion in Hungary's behalf, but asking means also, both by contributions and loans. His speech occupies about eight columns. In the course of it, he mentioned the fact of a gener ous gift of 1,000 to the cause of Hungary by A. Smead of Cincinnati, and it is also stated that Horace Greeley contributed another thou sand. It is now proposed by the friends of Hungary to organize committees, under direc tion of Kossuth, to receive subscriptions to a Hungarian National Loan of H-'O, and contri butions in larger and smaller amounts. Some definite plans will bo made public in a few days. The work is to be commenced at once and with vigor. Important f romXicarasua.' : C-Vl-TUilB Oi" GUN. MUNoZ AND HIS AkMY. A letter received at New York, dated Sua J uan, Nov. 24, says: On the morning of tho l'Jth inst, Gen. Cha morro, with his army of Nicaraguans and Hon duras men, entered. Leon, the headquarters of Munoz, at allot' the principal streets, and drove Muuoz's soldiers to the plaza, where, having no fortiiioations, they were obliged to surrender, and Munoz and his oiheers, with 27 Americans ; were thrown into prison, and are probably shot before this time. Our "Charge the Hon. John t. Kerr, cannot, of course, assist our deluded brethren who have been- taken iu arms against the State, for he is no more then a private citizen, having readied the . coutry just at the breaking out of the revo lution, and having Lad no government to treat wi th. ; . ' Fit Work for Them. The meagre "and miserable faction that has been for some time' assailing Mr. Buchanan through' Various filthy channels, says the I'eun sylvaniaii, not content "with abusing him alone, arc Striking venomously, but impotently, at nearly all the public men of the party. Amongst those recently attacked, arc the Hon. W. T. Morrison, Canal Commissioner, and the Demo cratic representatives in Congress from Phila delphia, Messrs. Bobbins and Florence. This is but an additional confirmation of what has been frequently alleged, that these men are not the enemies of Mr. Buchanan merely, but of the entire Democratic party; and that their design is.if possible, to destroy both together. From Washington. The Intelligeucer of this morning (Dec 13,) has an editorial four columns in length, relative Lto Kossuth aud his new foreign policy proposed for the United States, cautioning the people against his views, and concluding with the ex clamation "Beware of the tempter." : Tho Union continues quiet relative to Kossuth. The Republic has an article going to show the fallacy of Kossuth's assertion as to tho harmo ny of feeling between Englaud and America; and the cessation of jealousy und rivalry. : i AIlRlVAft. Or TIIK HACilRA. The Niagara, from Liverpool, arrived at Hali- fax' 011 Wednesday at noon, mic icii at noon on the 2'Jth uit., and encoumerca ei heavy winds during most of the passage. he brings thirty-one passengers. - The Cityof Pitts burg left Liverpool on the same day. The Frank lin arrived at Cowcs on the evening of the t.:. ! FRANCE.; ' ' i The engrossing topic seems to be the approach ing crisis in the French Assembly. De-spite evi dences of the uiuuistakcable popularity of the President, the Assembly seems resolved to force him into coUi.ivn with them. Every step is watched with intense interest in Europe. On the 1'ijth ult. the President, hi presenting crosses and medals to French exhibitors in the London exhibition, delivered a speech wellcal-j jeulated to increase his popularity with the ; ! "'derate republican beinjr the first speech in ! which "" a'd" l's been made to a Republic. MauJ wo have beeu devoted to Gen. Cavaignac, only means of saving the Republic La CoitnlitutiijhrN I has a direct attack upon some of the highest names in France; fiinong others Gen. Changarnier and M. Barryvr. Others are charged with being members of a secret committee to overthrow tlu government. The chief venom is directed against the Orleauist and Legitimist parties. It proceed much ex citement and led to interrogatories being ad dressed to the ia;;ii.-ters. The paper was believed iu the interest f the Government, and the minis- try supposed aware of the production, if not tiic . . . . preparation of the article, It is gent rally believed that a demand for a vote of urgency, with reference to a bill on the ! c . ,m :i: e i :.!,... will be refused by the Assembly. Le tters from Toulon report that Marshal Soult was able to leave his bed. French funds had advanced, and at the latest dates had still an advancing tendency. PRUSSIA The Chambers would be opened by the Com- missioners on a day previously fixed. No new taxes were to be declared, but an increase of the army was considered indispensable. AUSTRIA. The new Ausiri.-iii tariff goes into operation on the 1st of February. GERMANY. Lieut. Pirn has arrived in Berlin, en route for Siberia, on the 20d ult.; and was introduced to the King by Baron Humboldt. TLe King gave him letters to the Emperor of Russia, who will ali'ord him assistance in the search. The new king of Hanover has dismissed ihe cabinet, which has caused much surprise on account of his having recently announced his intention to retain all public servants. Intimations are given that he intends to violate the integrity of the consti tution. il.'.NOYER. The Hi of the 20d contains the acceptance, by George tho Fifth, of the resignation of the Munchausen cabinet. The new ministry con sists of Mr. iSchceie, President of Council, and Minister of Foreign affairs; Major De Bacmeis ter, Minister of Justice; II. D. Carrier, Minister of the Iiitei ior. The Chambers were to be con voked on Dec. 3d., but were likely then to be prorogued. SPAIN. On'the 22 I of November, Narvaez took his seat in the Senate, and explained the reason which induced him to separate himself from the government of her majesty, in consequence of the absence of the king of Prussia at the funeral of the laio king of Hanover. ITALY. The General of the French Army in Italy has Concentrated all the garrisons and harangued the troops, enjoining upon them in any contin gency, always to protect the person of the Pope. IRELAND. The quays, in Dublin, were crowded with emi grants on their way to the United States. Farther hy tlie rtiajrara. Boston, Dec. 13. The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool, ar rived at 3 o'clock this morning, having anchored at Nantucket, at G o'clock last evening. Her mails for the south left by the early train. She brings little news of importance that has not been before given. An armed revolt had been discovered, when on tlie point of breaking out among the Austrian troops in llolstein, which were composed princi pally of Hungarian noblemen, who have been forced to serve as private soldiers. It had been redressed by the superior offices. The reception of Kossuth in England had caused great excitement throughout Austria, and corresponding gratification in Hungary. Count Potoski, the agent of Kossuth, had been arrested at Presburg, and a proclamation found in his possession inciting the soldiers to revolt, an .1 also copies of Kossuth's speeches in England- Iliiyuau Lad been nearly burned to death, at his Hungarian residence, which had been set fire to. ILatc from the Ilio C; ramie. Balti.moke, Dec. 9. By the arrival of the steamer Meteor, of New Orleans, on the 2d inst., from Galveston, we have a few items of interest from the Rio Grande, brought by the schr. Uncle Bill, from the Brazos. Gen. Uraga had arrived at Matainoras with C00 men, one mortar, and several pieces of artillery, to reinforce Gen. Avalos. Gen. Caravajal was iu the neighborhood of Camargo, daily receiving reinforcements. . He is occupying all the roads leading to Matamoras. Capt. Ford Lad gone to Texas to raise men, and was expected back in four weeks. No action will occur until Captain Ford returns. It was rumored that Gen. Avalos would pur sue and attack Caravajal. The Mexican troops in Matamoras now number 2000, while Carava jal has not over 600 or 000 men under his com mand. The opinion on the Texas side of the Rio Grande, is that Caravajal will ultimately triumph, and sympathy in his beliali is the predominant fooling. i' i ...i 1,.1.. ...,.i i i . ,i . eapi. i u .urn ma ooujr u.nu, laie oi ineiaii'i umuiiaiiuu. : n,fv 1 iJ. revolutionary party, Lad arrived at Corpus ! contain himself bq longer, he turned aiu - Christi, and was fast recovering from Lis wounds. From Our leSiatijcs. Mrs. Bloomer, the author of the nw st-' dress, has anartole in the hist im'.aVr of L paper, "".The Lily 'in '.'which she s:iVs v. could she have foreseen the nwtorietv un l,' cule which she lias incurred, she v.nu , ..' halve commenced the movement. -With two' hundred thoa-n:vl inhal itnat : cinaati, hns a man living in ths nei-hb ,r T who ms considerably older than the citv ; -Hedescen5cdhe Ohkf, passing the kJt Cincinnati now stands, be fire a trco in, l levelled of the wilderness whose plu.t. j, ' occupies. And this veteran is b;t .; .!!lv vears of a'e. The Cabinet makers of Cincinnati reL- ' struck for higher wages. Among the coa-v. ., ." ccs were a riot, the shooting of four men a. . the arrest of twenty others. It appears body ol thirteen journeymen Continued to w at reduced prices, w hen tho great mass o t' I workmen attacked the factory in v.Lu, ti ri w ere engajred, broke the windows and .Jj .j c , siderable dam ig. Fire arms were .lis '!;-!-,. j brick bats were thrown, and as already iu several persons were injured. A poor, industrious woman, living in a house on the lake shore, in Milwaukee, hav'r,-occa.-dou to go on an errand, built a hu jo ?iV. the stove, and locked the do-ru.;,:i lurtw-, children, of two and five years of :ia. X! -house was Soon after discovered on tire, a.ii before the childi cu Could be rescued, the v..un- sest was buriifd to l:itli nnd tli -.tl , ... i ! , , , . .. ... . i lv burned that it survived but a few hour The New York Times says there has Won r,., j entrance at the Custom House of a vercl fmn, i a. foreign vort for two davs in sihtino..h (Wednesday and Thursday) a singular thvuLi staiice not known to occur during the pt,?t IV.ny years. About seven years since there w is day on which no vessel entered from a fnv.a 1 1 v ' caused by a severe snow storm, bun.,. occurrence like the present has taken i wit!iiil the period above named A typhoid fever has been ravaging the n r.' -western parts of South Carolina, wL.ichim.u mtrous cases has proved fatal. It has bev: fact noted iu its progress, that the more p..rvr ful the remedies employed, the more ftal tie di.-ease. Those only recovered that have hba no medicine. To Puevent Railway Accidents. Pun h witically recommends, as a sure preventive oi rii'.! way collisions, that each train have one ef li e directors securely fastened in a neat irjn chair, placed directly in front of locomotive. We Lave not the least doubt this would be found a iu,.;t effective remedy for collisions, running c.T :!. track, and the various other accidents tint .-j frequently occur on railroads. As to its cffVc: upon the speed we are not prepared to give aa opinion. The English Flac Haitlek Down. On -I-nesday a mob gathered about the Irving II-.use, New York, from the dome of which the Iin!i-':i flag, with that of the United States, nun-urr and Turkey, w as flying, and threatened if it w:.3 not taken down instantcr, they would haul it dow n themselves. Mr. Howard, on Learir.j of the disapprobation thus manifested, immediately had it taken down, and the crowd quietly as persed. The Doylestown Intelligencer says that a white owl, measuring over four feet from tip to tip, was shot on the farm of I. Thomas Comly, Esq., in New Jersey, opposite Yardleyville, last week. This is the first specimen of the kind ever killed iu that neighborhood, and was probably lured from his native haunts by curiosity, to inspect the improvements going on among the children of men. Gen. Santa Anna, ex-Presi dent of Mexico, is at present living in the beautiful and roniaat:-: little village of Furbaeo, situated about twelve miles from Carthagena, and celebrated for iii hot springs of aoleancitos, so called by the natives. There he is buildiug a splendid and luxurifHS mansion, which has cost him, up to the preset! time, -"SoOjOOO, and will cost him as much ajuin, if not more, to finish. The Reyolvtiox is Ciili Detkat of the Ixst ikjexts. The New York Times of yesterday has advices from Chili to the 20th October, frcia which we glean the following: The rebel arm v. 13fM0 stroivT. romnianJel , bv Carrera and Artea-ra, were met bv the Gov- eminent troops, S-"0 strong, at Pcterca, about forty leagues from Santiago, on the 14th. Tbej fought for three hours, and the result was the total defeat of the former, with a loss ef "U killed and 200 "wounded, and 400 prisoners iueluding3G officers. Carrera and Arteagu have not been taken. The Government army, under Colonel Yidaurrc, lost 15 killed and 15 wounded The Morris (111.) Yeoman states that not l-? since, while some men were digging in the c.- bank, near the canal, they exhumed the body w. a man, in a perfect state or petrification. f'"u the corduroy cloth in which the legs were en cased; the cords and seams of which are fectly defined, it is supposed to lc the body li one of the Irish laborers engaged iu the cs strnction of the canal. The limbs are nearly perfect, and are completely transformed stone. Masonic Sitper. The Masons belong';"? Portage Lodge will partake of a supper on tue evening of the 27th inst., at the American Hw' being the anniversary of St John, ths patron saint of the institution. Preparations srei2 foot to make it a grandaffair. Standard. CLEAitriEi.n County. -George R- Barre' fc beeu elected Representative and A. J- Wi"-'05, , Elk, Senatorial delegate to the 4di of Marea Convention, instructed for Mr. Buchanan. IxniAXA. Maj. Abner Kelly, Las been elec ted by the Democracy of Indiana co., reprf-'f-tative delegate to the next State Convention, without instructions. ; An amusing incident occurred at tlie Fa'r"j Charleston (S, C.,) last week, which is too g to be lost. A countryman after visiting l0Vji statue of Eve, was sauntering through tlie until he came to a piece of carvin m representing one of our plantation "j, Here he stopped and regarded it 'lt 1' ujj and admiration. At ltl'SCi", . . '-Stranger is that the Greek Nave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers