THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C, TII1H: GLOBE. Circulation—the largest in the county IMIPITIBM)041) .2,. Wednesday, November 19, 1856. ".ASTOUNDING DEVELOPMENT !" Under this head the Journal of this morn- ing, puts forth another column of FALSE HOODS, with the exception of our order which the scoundrels now publish correct, and the certificate of W. Miller, which agrees with our statement in last Globe. We admit ted that the Journals dated the 4th inst., were placed in the Post Office on Monday the 3d, but could not be, and were not mailed for Cof fee Run route until 5 P. M.—the regular hour for the departure of the mail train, which was three hours after Mr. Snare had returned home from. the • Coffee Run Office.— Then if the Journals of the week previous had left that office on Thursday, the 30th Oct., and this fact is admitted by the Post Masters at Coffee Run, and the Journals of Nov. 4th, lying in the Post Office at this place until Monday evening the 3d, after Mr. S. bad returned, what, we ask the lying scoun drels of the Journal, did Mr. S. lift at the Coffee Run office, other than the Americans mailed here for that office on Thursday and Friday previous ? Talk of sympathy !—The "gentlemen who have the case in hand" will receive no thanks from us if they decline to push a thorough investigation. If men who hold respectable positions refuse to do us justice, we give them notice now that we will speak of them and their falsehoods, with the same freedom as we would of the poor despised outcasts from all decent society, the editors of the Journal. DEnr.c.illo.N.--The new Methodist Episcopal Church at Tyrone City, Blair county, will be dedicated on the second Tuesday in Decem ber, being the 14th pros. One of the Bishops is expected to preach the dedicatory sermon. Revs. J. A. COLLINS, J. P. DURBIN, D. D., A. COOKMAN, D. D., and. other distinguished min isters will be present on the occasion. How Bad They Feel Now that the election is over, the Echo asks, how must the Fremont Freedom Shriek ers feel, when all their towering hopes have been blasted. With all their base designs and fraudulent dealing, their boasted freedom shrieking triumphs have everywhere ended in mortification, humiliation and debasement. In this locality they are now giving vent to their pent-up malice by showering their anathemas on the friends of Mr. Fillmore.— Their overwhelming defeat comes upon them with a crushing force. They are now in an extremity of agony, for their prospects of treason and disunion have been crushed for at least four years. They are fretful, peevish and vehement, and are glutting their revenge ful feeling upon every body out of the pale of their baneful arena. Their failure in the - villainous design of plunging the two sections of our common country into a fratricidal war has rendered them frantic. We pity the sor rows and woes of these poor disappointed malignant fanatics very much. After their grief subsides somewhat we intend to admin ister a little consolation to them. Were we to apply at this time the dose which we in tend to give them, it might kill them outright. We will withhold the dose until they are bet ter able to bear it. The speech of Lt. Gov. Ford which set them at the time in ecstacies, now haunts them. His chaste and beautiful expression that "James Buchanan stood no mare of a chance of being elected than a stumpy tailed bull in fly time," grates harshly on their acute ears, Ye late exultant Fremonters tell us, did Old Buck withdraw? He run exceedingly well, not to be a candidate, didn't he ? Will "Mr. Fremont go to bed to Old Buck's wife," as predicted by Lieut. Gov. Ford ? The Vote of Parties in ~ Old Hunting liuntipidon, 'Blair, Fillmore over Fremont, Many of the "Americans" may think it strange that their party of 4,095 voters, can be swallowed up by the Abolition Fremont party, numbering but 1,371 voters. But it is nevertheless true—the leaders of the Amer ican party have turned traitors to the first friends, and have contracted to hand over in to Abolitionism, all who have followed them since the organization of the American Par ty. The Fillmore presses are to be "crushed out," and the subscribers to "American" pa pers are to be supplied with papers from Fre mont presses. fl .The Carolina Times says—" Mr. Wil liam Telford, aged 101 years, a native of Ire land, and for the past seventy-five years a resident of Richland district, in the neigh borhood of Crane creek, departed this life on Monday evening last, at his residence, with out having suffered much affliction in his last illness." It is said that large numbers of the foreign born residents of Baltimore contem plate selling their property and leaving that city, on account of the outrages of Know- Nothingism, and the murders almost daily perpetrated by thePlug-trglies and other kin dred spirits. aon Buell. Fillmore. Fremont. 2164 1645 926 2070 2450 4-45 4234 4095 1371 EMI 9 724 PENNSYLVANIA. ---OFFICIAL. Fusion. Straight. Total. Dem Fremont. Fillinore..FillUee. Opp. Bach. Adams, 1120 1225 24 2369 2637 Allegheny, 13671 592 '896 15159 9062 Armstrong, 2053 113 75 3151 2680 Beaver, 2658 103 133 2894 1905 Bedford, 300 1784 152 2242 2458 Berks . , 11037 3282 304 4623 11272 Blair, 445 1753 G 97 2895 2069 Bradford, 6938 30 71 7039 2314 Bucks, 4682 419 316 5417 6517 Butler, 5401 14 67 3482 2648 Cambria, 804 861 107 1772 2087 Carbon, 692 309 156 1157 2866 Centre, 390 1400 552 2342 3895 Chester, 5308 620 826 6756 6333 Clarion, , _ 788 944 6 1738 2760 Clearfield,- 756 550 93 1389 1978 Clinton, 618 643 34 1300 1485 Columbia, 1289 214 5 1458 2889 Crawford, - 5360 4 41 5405 3101 Cumberland, 1472 1565 14 3051 3427 Dauphin, 1615 2332 107 4054 3094 Delaware, 1590 219 791 2600 2005 Silk, 275. 45 7 327 575 Erie, 5156 37 252 5445 2581 Fayette, • 2089 1128 46 3263 3554 Franklin, 2446 1217 16 3679 3469 Fulton, 143 561 5 708 970 Greene, 1321 272 14 1607 2747 Iluntingdon, 920 908 737 2571 2164 Indiana, 3612 231 32 3875 17 62 Jefferson, 1063 583 32 1678 1463 Juniata, 480 597 150 1227 1305 _Lanca.stcr, 6608 3615 077 11200 8731 Lavrence, 3065 11 85 3161 1220 Lebanon, 2414 396 41 2851 2511 Lehigh, 3237 91 31 3359 4426 nnzerne, 4850 305 563 5718 6791 Lycoming, 931 1700 70 2704 3324 McKean, 815 7 •40 859 526 Mercer, 3686 15 103 3804 2699 Mifflin, 210 989 61 1266 1491 Monroe, 560 57 12 629 2275 Montgomery, 284.5 492 1773 5110 7134 Montour, 666 138 11 815 1271 15orthanipton, 1168 644 1194 3000 5260 Northumberland, 566 Imp 244 1906 3059 Perry, 521 750 657 1928 2135 Philadelphia, 7892 12218 11866 3197 5 38222 Pike, • 270 10 5 265 862 Potter, 1261 4 2 1270 667 Schuylkill, 2188 2315 367 4570 7035 Somerset, 1458 1404 1 2863 1763 Snyder, 443 1015 49 1507 1255 Sullivan, 309 43 , 5 357 538 Susquehanna, 3861 8. 43 3912 2548 Tioga, 4541 7 20 4568 1386 Union, 1429 171 15 1615 1092 Venting°, 2041 65 7 2113 2157 Warren, . 2091 2 47 2140 1231 Washington, 4237 137 128 4502 4288 Wayne, 2172 76 37 2285 2259 Westmoreland, 4091 233 66 4390 5172 Wyoming, 1138 17 57 1212 1171 ... . . . _ . . _ . al 3300 1001 4812 6876 Fork, Total, 147417 55591 26335 229676 230500 Total vote east in the State, 460295 Total vote fur Fremont, Fremont's minority, Total vote for Buchanan, I Fremont, 'Union Vote. IFillmore, Buchanan over Fremont and Fillmore, (Union.) Straight Fillmore Vote, :?.0:338 Straight Fremont Vote in Philadelphia., 101 Vote for Gerritt Smith, in 5 counties, 18 Buchanan's majority over all, 702 The votes reported for Gerritt Smith, (Abolitionist,) were 7 he Washington, 7 in Bradford, 2 in Wyoming, and 2in Susquehanna—total 18. otticial. The complete official aggregates from the whole State telegraphed from Harrisburg last night, vary somewhat from the above totals.--4rgus. Who would not be a Pennsylvanian ? Has it occurred to you fellow Democrats, what a glorious privilege it is to be able to claim the old Keystone as your native State? Do you reflect upon the fearful forebodings of the dissolution of our Union that filled the breast of every true born of his country, but a few weeks ago? Do you remember how every State in the Union was watching you with the most intense anxiety, to see whether you still retained that same patriotic spirit which was bequeathed to you by your Penn, your Franklin, your Mifflin, and your host "of patriotic fathers? Do you bear in mind, the valiant battle you have just fought and won, the element with which you have had to contend? Was it not the compound es sence of treason against the constitution of your country ? Do you, I say, realize. the grandeur of your present position ? -Do you contemplate the present splendid attitude of your noble State? Do you see the refulgent flashes of her great example lightning, as if in a blaze of glory, every hamlet in the Union, dispelling the clouds of gloom which hung like a pall upon the bosom of our cherished land? Do you see how our good old State has torn the mask of treason which had fastened itself, with vulture cravings, to consume and anni hilate every vestige of freedom? What a change What a glorious, blessed result I Pennsylvanians, does it not make your heart throb with gratitude to God, to think that with you has been placed the key of this great Union ; and when you unlocked the door of your glorious State to admit your brothers up to the sacred ballot-box, they walked up like their mighty fathers of '76 and showed that they were worthy to be in trusted with the key of the federal arch. Fellow-countrymen, have you reflected upon the glorious evidence we have seen manifes ted in these hours of trial, that the patriot ism of '76 still burns strongly to sustain our cause? Look how nobly some of the leading spir its of the old Whig party• have fallen into our ranks, and performed herculean labors to assist us in destroying the double-fang plotters against our beloved country. Is it not glorious to dwell on such thoughts, to feel and know that however much they may differ from us on some political points, they are influenced only by a love of country, and in 'being so, naturally turn to us to assist in rescuing that country from the thraldom of Anarchy and Despotism. The State of Penn sylvania ha declared her decision to the world, and as that noble decree reverberated through every hill and valley of this great Nation, it will build up a monument to her glory that no earthly power can destroy. Tremble ye tyrants, when the echo of this decision reaches your ears upon the polluted soil of England, it will strike terror and dismay to your dastardly schemes to destroy our glorious Union. Your money has been spent in vain to ac complish your object, yet it has served to show how indignantly we repudiate your proffers, and we hurl our decree in your teeth. Oh !my countrymen, and my noble old State, how proud should we feel of the Captain of our hosts.; he lead us on to victory without unsheathing his sword; he has wielded his great pen, ("which is mightier than the sword,") and written his principles upon the scroll of his country, and when the , attempt is made to obliterate ene sentiment there written, our glorious sons are proudly rushing to place its author in the• capitol of the nation, and thusby the bright reflections of its rays, dispense its glorious precepts over the whole of the nation. In these prin ciples there is no overshadowing darkness for the South, but like the sun in heaven, it spreads its genial influence on all alike, and under it we live in peace, happiness and prosperity. • Hold up your Banner, Pennsylvania; and as it floats to the breeze, wafting the glad tidings of your edict to the people of your country, worship and adore the sentiments inscribed upon its folds, and hail them as the Saviour of your Country.—Ev. Argus. The great political battle has been fought, and JAMES BUCJIANAN is elected President of the United States. Never since the adoption of the Constitution, was a Presidential can vass conducted with more zeal—we might add, with.more bitterness—than that which has just terminated so fortunately for the Democratic party and the country. When we look back at the events of the past five months, and recall the scenes of that exciting period, we heartily rejoice that it is all over, and that the same men who have taken a prominent part in building up our national greatness, and the same principles which have made us all that we are as a people, will continue to sway the destinies of our model Republic. With the election of Mr. BUCHANAN two great events are accomplished—the one, the triumph of sound, national, Pennsylvania Democracy in the person of its chosen stan dard bearer, over a combined opposition—the other, the eventual overthrow of a sectional, fanatical party, which threatened to endan ger our national perpetuity. Of the triumph of our time-honored and truly noble and pa triotic party we will not now speak in detail. Suffice it to say, that is a triumph of which not only every Pennsylvanian, but every cit izen of our Union may be proud, because it secures peace and harmony for the future ; because it cements still closer our bonds of Union ; because it adds another seal to the many which now confirm the past acts of that party, and`because it is a blow struck fair at the front of despotism and its allies every where. But the second great result of our victory is too important to be thus hastily passed over. 147' 7 3128E4 230500 147447 203333 55891 I= 26157 While the gational Democratic party com batted and overcame a double foe—a foe or ganized so as to suit the prejudiceaof,the North, and one formed with a view of-catch ing the sympathies of the South—it is to the former—the monster who reared his unseem ly proportions in our own section of the Union, that we refer, when we speak of a treasona ble organization. Black Republicanism was the creation of a morbid fanaticism. It sprung into life in a land - where treason to the American Union stalks forth on the broad light of day—where it shows itself in the Legislative hall—in the pulpit, and in the so cial circle. It grew and strengthened in Northern prejudices. It expanded beneath the dark wing of Abolitionism, and it became great enough to crush out all kindred organ izations. Its rapid progress to prominence made its leaders bold, and their ravings, (we can call them by no better name,) brought thousands around its standard, who rallied there because they thought that the fungus of to-day would be the giant of after times. Thousands, we repeat, joined the ranks of this party, not because they loved its princi ples or respected its leaders, but because they believed that it was destined to become the dominant party of the North. It therefore became necessary for Black Republicanism to succeed at the recent election to preserve its existence as a party: If it failed it died, because it had no principle that could last four years more, and because so soon as the hangers-on saw that it was not powerful en ough to carry them into prominence, they would leave it as rats desert a sinking ship. The blight of a signal defeat has fallen upon that party and its doom is sealed. This is a happy subject for contemplation. Suppose, for a moment, that JouN C. FRE MONT had been chosen President on the fourth of the present month, would the result have been received with the same gratification— with the same feeling of security—with the same bright hopes for the future, as the elec tion of JAMES BIIEH4NAN is received? We unhesitatingly answ . er no. There would have been danger in the future. The seeds of dis solution would have been sown, and the day of our national destruction would not have been far distant. As it is'now, with a tried Statesman for President, and a Democratic Senate and House of Representatives to sustain and aid him, the nation will march on in her career of greatness ; she will be respected abroad and at home ; and fanaticism will die because it will have nothing to feed upon. INTERMARRIAGE OF COUSINS.--The Norfolk Reflector says that the Assessor's returns of Huron county show 11 blind, 12 deaf and dumb, 12 insane and 12 idiotic persons in the county. The parents of five of these were by relation cousins before marriage. Three of the five-2 blind and 1 idiotic— were so afflicted from birth, and I—idiotic— from infancy. The fifth was deaf and dumb for a time not ascertained—probably from birth. It is probable that the number of parents so related to each other is larger, and there was no information obtained as to part of them. The Result. The Cabinet: Now that the Presidential election-is'over and the favorite son of the "Old Keystone," has been elevated to the Presidency, the bu sy-bodies in politics are already actively at work in forming a Cabinet for the -President elect. One has already been formed - as fol lows : Secretgry of State—lsaac Toucey, of Con necticut. Secretary of the Navy—John Slidell, of Louisiana. Secretary of War—Henry A. Wise, of Vir ginia, or H. Ward, of South Carolina. Secretary of the Interior—Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana, or Charles Stuart, of Michigan. Attorney General—James C. Vandyke, of Pennsylvania. Postmaster General—John B. Thompson, of New Jersey. Although it is probable, that some inclu ded in the above list, will form a portion of the new Cabinet, yet we venture to say that the persons forming it, know about as much about the matter as the "man in the Moon." The Cabinet will be formed by the time the 4th of March arrives, and old "Buck" will form it himself without the aid of the small fry, busy-bodies who are constantly dabbling in such matters, and who could be frequently much better employed. Strange Coincidence A comparison of the vote for Congressman in Delaware county, in 1854 and in 1856, exhibits a remarkable coincidence, In '54 John M. Broomall, Whig, rec'd 1882 John Hickman, Dem., received Hickman's majority - 87 In '56 John S. Bowen, Rep., rec'd 1882 John Hickman, Dem., received 1969 Majority for Hickman 87 John Larkin, American, 485 Hickman's vote in 1856 is precisely the same as in 1854, and the Republican vote for Bowen is the same vote cast for Broomall, Whig, in 1854. . OFFICIAL VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—The table of the official vote of Pennsylvania which we publish in another column, is in some respects inaccurate, as for instance, Luzerno is taken from newspaper report. The following is the correct official aggre gates as telegraphed from Harrisburg on Friday evening: Buchanan, 230,600 Fusion—Fremont, 147,409 " Fillmore, 55,838 203,247 Straight Fillmore, 26,338 Buchanan's majority over Fusion, 27,443 Buchanan over Fusion and Fillmore, 1,105 The Governor has issued his proclamation declaring the Democratic Electors elected, and ordering their meeting at Harrisburg on the first Wednesday in December. A CONGRESS or TEE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.-A pamphlet has just appeared in Paris, in which the -writer recommends a Congress of the Republics of South America, to consider, and if possible, to secure the fol lowing objects: 1. Universal citizenship. 2. An international code of laws. 3. A. federal and commercial alliance of the several States. 4. The abolition of particular customs and fiscal duties as between the States. 5. An international tribunal, rendering war between any two States impossible. 6. A uniform system of colonization. 7. Out universal system of education and means of civilization for the uncivilized sava ges (i. e.) Indians. 8. The creation of an American university. 9. A plan of reform in respect to taxation, of preventing centralization, of restoring to the body of citizens the functions which have been usurped by the oligarchial constitution of South America. 10. The General Congress of States to be declared the representative of South America, in all cases of conflict with foreign nations. Minority Presidents We find in an exchange paper the follow ing facts in relation to the votes given at va rious Presidential elections, which our read ers will find interesting : PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS SINCE .1820. Since 1820, when Monroe was chosen for a second term, with but one opposition elector al vote, the presidential elections have been less decisive than is generally , supposed.— That is to say, the popular majority_ for the successful candidate has never been exces sive ; and often he has actually wanted a ma jority, and had only a plurality. This was the case, for example, in 1844, when the votes cast for Clay, and those thrown away on Bir ney, exceeded in the aggregate those polled for Polk, making the latter actually a minor ity President. To go back to 1824. In that year, four candidates were in the field, Jackson, Adams, Crawford and Clay. The first received 99 electoral votes, the second 84, the third 41, and the fourth 37. The election, under these circumstances, devolving on the House, Adams received the vote of 13 States, Jackson of 7, and Crawford of 4. In 1828, Jackson was chosen by the popu lar voice, obtaining 178 electoral votes out of the 261 which then constituted the electoral college. In 1832, Jackson was again chosen by the popular voice, and this time by an even greater majority, receiving 170 electoral votes more than his opponent, Henry Clay. This brings us up to 1836, or twenty years ago. In that year, Tan Buren, though flee ted President, beat Harrison in the popular vote only about 14,000, though he had. 170 electoral votes out of 294. Four years after ward, Harrison, seemed, at first sight, to have had three times as many supporters as Van Buren, for ho obtained 234 electoral votes, while his antagonist had but 6G; yet he only beat the latter in the popular vote about 160,- 000; out of a poll of nearly 2,400,000. An other curious feature of the election of 1840 Was, that. the popular vote exceeded by near ly two-thirds that cast in 1836. Van .Buren; for instance, distanced as he was, received 364,000 votes in 1840 more than he did four years before. In 1844, as we have said already, Polk was actually a minority President, and yet he beat Clay by a larger popular majority than Harrison had beaten Van Buren ; the vote being for Polk, 1,236,169—f0r Clay, 1,297,- 212. The electoral college stood, however, 170 for Polk to 105 for Clay. In 1848, Tay lor received 163 electoral votes, and Cass 127. The great State of New York, in this elec tion, decided the contest, by going for Taylor, in consequence of the Democracy being divi ded ; and thus Taylor was also a minority President. When we compare these elections with those prior to 1820, we see how much more closely contested they have been. In 1804 for instance, Jefferson had 162 electoral votes, and Pinckney, his opponent, 14 only. In 1808, Madison had 122, and Pinckney 47. In 1812, Madison had 128, and Clinton 89. In 1816, Monroe had 183, and King 34. In 1820, as we have already mentioned, Monroe had 231, only a single electoral vote being cast in opposition. The Wheelbarrow Bet. Ben. Perley Poore, of Newbury, Mass., early in the Presidential campaign, made a bet with Colonel Burbank, of Boston, of a barrel of apples, the loser to propel the ap ples in a wheelbarrow from his own resi dence to that of the winner, a distance of 30 or 35 miles. Major Poore lost the bet. A correspondent of the Traveler, who fell in - with the Major'On his way to Boston, thus describes the scene : 1969 "En route from Newburyport for this place, and when about twelve miles distant from Newburyport, on the turnpike, my at tention was attracted to a man some distance in advance, who was harnessed to a wheel barrow, and was diligently climbing the steep hill which rose before him. When I obtained a nearer view of the strange team, you may imagine my surprise to discover that it was my friend, Major Ben Perley Poore. He was in fine spirits, and was ful filling the conditions of his bet with Col. Burbank, of Boston. As I tried the. weight of the load on the wheelbarrow, the Major exclaimed, 'You may wheel that barrel of apples back in that direction as far as you please, but not one inch in the advance.' As I indulged in some feelings of merriment at the-novelty of his position he said—`Mr. P., this may be fun for you, but there is more reality than poetry for me.' " Yesterday afternoon Mr. Thompson, con ductor on the Boston and Maine Railroad, reports to the Bee office that Major Poore was at Lynnfield, at 4 o'clock, and would probably arrive in Boston during this after noon and evening. Major Poore is described as being dressed appropriately for the occa sion, wearing a pair of over-ails, commonly worn by laboring men, And a course, green baize jacket. He is reported to be in excel lent condition. On his arrival he will be duly received by a large number of citizens, and Colonel Burbank is expected to welcome him to Boston in a speech that shall be credi table to so fruitful a subject. Since the above was in type, we learn that the Major arrived with his wheelbarrow at Malden, last evening, having made the dis tance of 24 miles yesterday. After " putting up" his team, he took the cars for Boston, and was quite lionized last evening. He wears his green jacket with becoming grace and dignity. Arrangements are making for a great reception to-day. It will be the effete of the campaign. Mr. Poore and the barrel of apples.— Major Ben Perley Poore, the late Fillmore candidate for Congress in the Sixth District, Mass., arrived in Boston, yesterday afternoon, with his wheelbarrow and barrel of apples— which he had wheeled all the way from West Newbury, a distance of thirty-two miles in two and a half days. The job was in fulfilment of a bet with Col. Burbank, the Fremont State Senator elect, that Fillmore would get more votes in Massachusetts than Fremont. The Major, wheeling his apples, was escorted up State street about 2 o'clock, by the Fillmore Clubs of Boston and Charles town, a military company and a mounted cavalcade of citizens. The novelty of the performance collected many thousands of the people, and the Major was greeted with tremendous and tumultuous applause on all sides. He delivered the apples to Col. Bur bank on the steps of the Tremont House, when both gentlemen delivered congratula tory speeches, mounted on the barrel. Ten thousand people were present. We ought in justice to Col. Burbank to state, that when he ascertained that Major Poore had started, he despatched a note to him releasing him from the fulfilment of the wager. But the Major immediately wrote a reply, upon the head of the apple barrel, in which he declared his firm determination to put the apples through according to con tract. We copy the correspondence below: TREMONT HOUSE, Wednesday Morning. It Dear Major—l am perfectly satisfied with what you have already done, and am willing to take the will for the—apples. Don't trouble yourself to wheel them any farther. I hereby release you from the toilsome con dition of your wager. • Yours, for Fremont, Freedom and the rise of real estate in Kansas. Major Ben Perley Poore, ON THE ROAD, Wednesday, P. M. Dear Colonel--When I entered the cam paign I determined to give no quarter and take none. I shall proceed wilh the apples, and you may rest assured that they will be wheeled into Boston as per agreement. Yours, for Fillmore and the Constitution, BEN PERLEY POORE. P. S. I shall be very dry when I get to the Tremont House. B. P. P. P. S. Kansas be d--d. B. P. P. ,Whenever we drink too deeply of pleas ure, we find a sediment at the bottom which pollutes and embitters what we realized at first. IPa5-' The contents of gun-barrels bring more soldiers to their bier, than any other. "SOUTH DANVERS, Nov. 5 From the Boston Bee R. I. BURBANK ANOTHER CALAMITY AT SEA. Dreadful Collision—The French Steamship LYONNA IS Sunk—Over a Hundred Lives Probably Lost—Sixteen Rescued and brought into Ports [From the New York Times, Nor. 15.1 Another terrible calamity has occurred at sea. The French steamer Lyonnais, which sailed from New York for Havre on the Ist of November; was on the day following run into by another vessel; and so severely dam aged that by next morning was deemed to be sinking. The captain and some 40 persons took to a raft which is believed to have gone to pieces early, many lives being lost. On the 9th a boat with sixteen persons in it was picked up, after 6 days drifting at sea, by the Bremen bark Elise, and all but 2 of the res cued were transferred the next day to the Hamburg bark Elise, which brought them safe to port last night. Nothing is said of the vessel that ran into the Lyonnais,—whether she was known, -whether she ever knew the mischief she made, or what was her destination. The Lyonnais left New York with 42 passengers on board, and how large a crew is not definitely known —probably some 26. Of these we only know that 16 have been saved ; from the report of the second mate, (one of the rescued,) it is probable that all the others are lest. Following is the list of passengers that was published in the Daily Times of the 3d inst., as having sailed on board the Lyonnias. Mrs. Frances C. Dammer, Mrs. Cora Ade laide Dammer, M. Solomon, Mrs. Strong, Mr. Bailey and lady, Philip Guglielmi, J. F. Basse ford, lady, children and servant, Don Yin cente, Dias Comils, Jon Jose de Ulate, lady and servant, Herman Huber and lady, Al bert Summer, lady, daughter and servant, T. G. Gibson, Mr. Sheclel and lady, Mr. Van Louis, C. C. Beaugrand, F. De Montigny, Messrs. Traburora, Acello, Lawrent, Mann and child, E. Ravoit, Rev. John B. Cocagne, Saul Sasportas, A. Louette, De Lestrange, A. Frolien, Mlle. Ernestine Bellet. It will be seen that several of these are on ly reported by their last names—but as of those which are given in full, we find no one entered in our city directory, the presump tion is that the distress which this calamity on the sea will .cause, will be felt much in other cities and beside other hearths than in New York. The following is the report of Capt. Neilson, of the Hamburg bark which arrived last night: CAPTAIN NEILSON'S REPORT. Report of Hamburg bark Elise, Capt. Neil son, on his voyage from Hamburg to New York, left 4th October, arrived 13th Novem ber, (40 days' passage.) In the morning, Nov. 10, in lat. 40 deg. 51m. N., lon. 65 deg. 40m. W., Bremen bark Elise, Capt. Nbesen holstt, came along side, and told me, on Sun day afternoon, Nov. 9, he had picked up a boat with sixteen people, and asked me to take them with me to New York, because he was afraid that he would be short of water. I consented to it immediately, and took four teen on board ; two first-cabin passengers stopped in the Bremen vessel—Mr. Shuler and wife. The people saved belong to French steamer Le Lyonnais, who had left New York, Saturday, Nov. 1, for Harve, and in the night, between 2 A. M. and 3 A. M., was run into by a,large ship, which struck her so heavy aft that next morning, Nov. 3, she was in a sinking state, when the second mate, whom I met on board in the afternoon, left the ves sel. Said second mate reported to me that he stopped by the ship till next morning, when it commenced blowing, and he believed the Captain and all left the vessel; they had a raft made and about 40 persons got on it, but he believed it went to pieces and many lives were lost. Tuesday, Nov. 4, second mate lost sight of the boats which left the vessel. The weather was very foggy. Persons saved and on board the bark - were as follows : Second mate, Lay nire ; second engineer, Despour, sailors and stokers, Dhaupeant, Nestor, Doub lie, Cousin, Bienzarme, Jost, Poseaux, Thill aye, and Lambert. Passengers, Dominiyo, Flora Luloenen, and Ernestine Bollet. ADOLPH NEILSON. New York, Nov. 14, 1856. We annex the report furnished us by the agent of the Associated Press: LOSS OF THE FRENCII STEAMER LYONNAIS The Hamburg bark Elise, Captain Neilson, arrived here last evening from Hamburg.— She reports that on the 10th instant, in lat. 40 deg. 51 min. lon. 65 deg. 40 min., she spoke a Bremen bark having on board sixteen of the passengers and crew of the French steamship Le Lyonnais, which left New York on the Ist inst., for Havre, and was run into by a large ship on the night of the 2d, and abandoned next day in a sinking condition. These sixteen passengers were picked up in a boat, on the oth inst., two others having died before the Bremen bark came along, Fourteen of the rescued were taken on board the Elise, and have arrived at this port, the two others, Mr. Shuler and wife, remain ed on board the Bremen vessel. Amongst those saved was the second mate of the Ly onnais, who states that in the night between the second and third, the steamer was run into and struck so heavily, that in the morn ing she was in a sinking condition, and the captain decided to abandon her. The sec ond mate and those with him left the steamer on the afternoon of the 3d, and were conse quently six days in the open boat. The mato says that to his knowledge the captain and all the others on board the Lyonnais, left her the next morning. The Lyonnais, had forty passengers on board. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS We learn from the Second Mate of the ill fated vessel that there were on board, in ad dition to the list of passengers enumerated above, a sufficient number, including officers, crew and steerage passengers, to swell the list to near one hundred and fifty souls. She also had on board about $20,000 in specie on freight. After the collision nothing more was seen of the unknown vessel, and it is thought that she immediately went down. The Ryonnais, when last seen by those on board the boat picked up, was still afloat, with her stern below the water's edge, and her bows high out of water. The sufferings of the saved were terrible, they having been exposed for six days in the open boat. They encountered several severe snow storms, and their limbs were dreadful ly frozen. They are, however, we are hap py to state, likely to recover. Xte)..After the result of the October elec tion had been made known in England, the London Tires bewailed it as indicative that Buchanan would be elected in November.— It lays the blame almost entirely on Pennsyl vania ; and says this State determines all such contests. It counsels peace however, not withstanding Mr. Buchanan's election- We ought to be thankful for that,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers