run RtipunucAN.
i'U:Mmi:i.n, nrr. vn, it,
Null, r n fctilii I Ph i i,
" ' " ! I ' '" ! '' '. '1
I ;; ill: ii i.. i 1 1, ,. r.
i'.. iiii.ru i..ii,.,.j :i ,,i,.yi,t
nt r.i.A,
OW were U.IJ l.v U Whiu nntor
ml ,Um,, tlio t'urvvon .villo .Ict.a.
iili ImsI 'Jutday riihl, thai (!ov. I'.iloiV
ucrcasud volo in lliis couniv was imt nc-
thai
limi I
i
uecrcascil volo in tins couiiiv was lu.l nr.
rnsioncJ ulio-othor I.v Know Noihin-nmn
. . " ' " '
bill thai the people of this county had "re
jfclccl linn hcenuso lie, and his Inends
lur nun, in IPoi, riiul pronut-cd lo pro.uire
an approiriation to clean out tho raft chau.
11 1
Iicl of tlm S isnmdiniuvi inrn n,!q r.m
IK I ol urn fei-Mmtlmniu in caso ol his clot -
N I. -
,am...,., nu, viuveiiKir,
lilcr.sofurns wc rcmemhor, never mado
unv "nrom jp" nr "ril..l.rf." in tl,.,t r,IV..nt
anj promuc or plult to that cflect. ,
ill K.tmri nl 1,,. I.tmnl. ,1,. .1.
uiu tome oi nis menus uiu promiso that in
caso of his tlcelion.he, knowill" the inslir-o I
oflho demanJ.ni.,1 Imlmin n... 1
. a J
. . .. ' I
miuiesi in iho maucr, WOUIU CXtrt Ins in-
fluenco in favor of such an appropriation,
and would uifro
ils importance upon the !,1"n''' ,ho nnd liipxhiuntiiiio nniuml ro
., . . , , !onrt u3'ofii(jr count l, v u cu'iiiot soo liour iia isHR k
oginjature. Jtns aai;C'n, , ,,.
n .11 i, I I lr l.t i i . .. I , . ...a .....
... . ' . i
b ' Jo
was fully redeemed. Gov. lii.'ler rtcom-:
mended the subject to the Legislature in
iho slrongi'Bl lomi9, we tLink in both his
annual messages, but certainly in his lust.
Not only so, but en appropriation lias ac
tually made, uud tho inoney properly ex
pended. No ono enn plead ignorance of
this fact, for it will be found in tho Gov
ernor's mcssago of January last, and it is
to be presumed that Vhig orators should
at least know its contents. Tho people of
lliis county cannot have forgotten ii, as wo
re-publishcd that portion of his message
in tlio Republican in July last. So much
for this false jirctcncc.
Tho second assignment is, that ho nnd
his friends promised to favor the erection
Ollllie LountV, and that tho Violation ofiPcenis not to lwve luid puffioiont itnse upon.
-this promise accounts for tho largo vote
iiguinst him in PurnsiJo township. Wo
know that this accusation was extensively
used in that section ; but it was equally as
fulso and unfounded as the olhcr, and both
as. much so ds they could be.J Neither
Gov. Uigler, nor any of his friunds, mado
any promiso on this subject that was not
.strictly kept, and from that diiy lo this, we
have never heard ono word spoken against
tho erection of Pino county by any citizen
of our couhiy residing outside of the lim
its of tho proposed new county. On the
contrary, wo know that Gov. Bigler was
ono of tho earliest friends of that measure,
and has remained so up to this time, and
although the chargo of unfaithfulness had
tho etTect of taking some votes from him,
through tho falsehoods and misrepresenta
tions of tlio Know Nothings of tha t section,
yet it was by no act of his, or that of any
of his friends. When the peoplo of that
populous and thriving section of our county
discover how grossly they havo been de
ceived and imposed upon, and mado to
turn against their best friend, certain
would-be great men will bo brought to a
ftarful reckoning.
; CirTho elections in Ohio and Indiana,
resulted as they did irfour own State, on
ly a little mora so the fusionisls all com-
biried against thd National Democracy.
1 his is claimed in som places, as an onli-
Nebraska triumph, and a condemnation of
tho National administration on account of
its support of that measure, This cannot
bo so. That measure vincicalcs and cs
tablishes tho great principle of popular
sovereignty of iho capability of man for
wlf government. Will the people, turn
against themselves ? Tho repudiation of
tho principles of tho Nebraska bill would
bo so uudorslood. That was a wise and
a just measure, and its enemies will be
very anxious to draw a veil over tho past
before ihey are two years older.
The Uesllt i. the State. Pollock's
majority will bo in tho neighborhood of
30,000. Clack's about tho same, and
Jvfott's over 100,000 tho Whigs thus so
curing the Governor, and tho Democrats
tho Judge1 of tho Supremo CourV-nnd Ca
nal Commissioner. Bradford's volo will
be less than 1,000 in tho Slate.
We expect to havo tho official returns
from all tho counties in timo for our next
paper. '
Tho Congressional" delegation will he
composed of 10 Whigs and 9 Democrats.
The Senate of 17 Democrats and 10
Whigs and Know Nothings.
The House will haven majority of Whi 'S
ind Know Nolliing-i.
OCT Wo have not os yet received a sin
h'tJ word of reliable infornmticn from Mc.
Iveun county. Elk county however, fives
AiCXOnucr LnhUvr n mni.iriiir nf oin
... J v "'i
:iich renders his election certain.
. 'KrMr. Barclay is elected to Coii
SVess from Ihis district,- by a large major'
;!y. Jefferson and Clarion give him about
'(dl and Clearfield over 2000. Venango,
Vurren, McKenn and E.'k to hear from.
Inn itl ihi,
.1 .ii I. .,.., ., .1 r, II I r. -t
. .1 v
-....,! I I.,... ....
I'lMII. III. HI II ,,ll,.r I ,1 I, .,
ill V i' ill .m o llu t,"nl
Mf I .. vl.'l .
1 l'r in,! nil n,l l f,,r I),,, (..,.,
I H" ' ( It'll r..,. r ll," Mill
I , , ,,
I. 'inn. .11 f'l 1
. 1
1.. nti.l I,!,..
, Ii ii 1. I I,,., n i,fi
i.
! iiiiurr.l ! i,,l, ,1, '
'v,""","tM"1'' """"i'1 .-xt,.,.
n. ,n,i, tnMt ,., ,, a ,,.-
l''ri,r..i,r ('ni,.ri,ri-li,Kl.ii-ii,,. i.n nro iii.w lii
i nliln'ili ii.mi oiti-r tn iii.--. jt
II m in.iii,tii,:i . I ILo I ipi.M I ihilri.ml lo mi j
1 1 'l""a' i'in'.in ii" ii oiuit in im--. )t
1,8 ,,M """ ,ho "lKc "','i"n
' r, ,i,'.-vi.t tliu n,lvai,l,i:;, .i i.f lliin in . ir. v cukm, t ,
i ti ir ,,,,,,, hl.ut, n..,l tl,. nk,n .ml, n f...-l-
inir niiu.n;- t?u. cfitnliM.. un.l l.ii-inrs in, u cftiii.t
l" ""' ""- ni.n i ,i.ftiiu,i m bo
" '"''"''"t--m tl.o Km,t vt,i r,,,,t,
.I'lV - iY llnlliiii'r i,l lli.i ri.-t. I .... I.. ..r .1... I 1, ..
will l tt.o mmM ,,f cuJuctiiu-1,. our
cuuiiiPivm. iu,.ill,,,unJ-in ill d nmdi tuwurJa ,
..'..ni.. tl... ..rr n,,,i,ri.i.v
- - . .
,, 1 MaiM ''" " " . tt,,wc "l"iry"l'i"'l "t
. . ' ,
W r,el(.d t0 lim,,urk lhir )1K.U11H u, ..,
.. .. .. ...
..... ...v...v..., ....o mini mi iiii-v funuol
proper oil,in on tho -rt of thui-o moro immi. Jiuto
int'Ti xlcl, ns nro tho cilizons of
.1 - ....
... , ... ... , ,
.
" 1,1,8 ""''.v hoon dno,
Piiii'.m of our
tons hnve Milisi-riliod Willi nliWrul Lund. IJut if
e look at (his mnltrr in n Ptrktly l,uinovn liKht,
.inditing from its proposod loiation nnd comioc-
...nnl.o otheiivi-o thun Llyhly protllnhlo to tl
hutd.r.
We nri too n-pt tn'nndcr-pnlimnto our own aliili,
ty. If it wn rrf.i,, Hut thid stindi would nt't n
profit of from 10 to 1 i per cont. per nnnuni, whou
I'oinpiDttHi, tuero wouhl W no tror.lilo hi ruising ut i
lowt hull' tho ni'cessury nionns to c inpU'to the I
work without going' out of tho roiflnn It Iriivcwoi'.
Now, we nro iidto f.iro thut any poivon who will
(alio Iho liouhlo to nuiko Iho iuvo..i;rii;i.,ii will
discover Unit,! in tl.o very nututv of thinpi, euch
must bo tho rufnlt.in a fmnncinl point of viow-.
All the elououUi that mnko a ruilrond vuIuHldonud
profilablo, aro fumi-hoj by IhU route. All tbnt id
wanted, thoroforo, is ountidonco conliiloiioo in our
own uUlily, and hi tuo ultiuinto success of tho on
torprino. . .
. Tho rtport of Mr. JIo.vtgomeut, tho very nblo
Kngiuccr, which we puhlifhod n fen woeks nj;o,
was very conelunivo nnd fatisfuclory, itiowing tho
fcatihility of tho work in ulmout every particuliir.
Uul there U ono point which, in our opinion, bo
It
if, taut in many or tno be:iUj exi-uvi.tmns fur
this ruad a very large amount of bituminous cool
must neccortirily bo uncovered. It is well known i
thnt the route, as surveyed, parses directly through
ceverul of Uio richest veins of coal nu J iron oro to
bo found in tho country, nnd tbo quantily wl.iili
would be thus, mined, if taken to market us tho
roud progresses, would go very far towards paying
the cost of such excavation.
TILING IT ON.
The Whigs and Know Nothings havo
mado no loss than four different attempts
celebrate their lalo victory, in this place
and vicinity. Tho first took nluco last
l'riday night, and has been acknowledged
on all hands, to havo been tho loudest,
biggest and most spirited. On Monday"
night thoy held forih at Allen Mitchell's.
On Tuesday night the VJtoysDt Curwcns-
villo paid us a visit but somehow it didn't
seem to go off right. Their brelhrcn here
wcro not "prepared" to receive them, and
the solemn darkness that enveloped" tho
very small procession, was highly char
acteristic of their dark and hidden princi
ples. The fourth and last of these exhi
bilions took placo on Wednesday night at
G. D. Goodfellow's. In all these demon-
si rations we aro suro that every democrat
who witnessed lhem,wasbuttho more con
firmed in iho rectitude of his own princi
ples, in tho consciousness of having done
his duty, and'in tho firm resolvo to stand
by his party and tho Constilutions of our
Slato and nation.
New Advertisements.
ffr-Who lost Iho Watch thnt Sir.' Di'i.ixr.
found f '
.Cr-Tluiiio having nnjettlcd nrc'ts with I'iiiup
Fisher, dee'd, w ill call on J. T. LuoNAftn, ndm'r.
jTi?Mo . do ,o . p a nii: L Brink, do,
will call on J. PrRNCR, lix'r, or h. J. Chans, Knq.
fl'Eight School Teachers aro wnntod in I'ike
township, ...
r-Tho attenlion of nil tho pnrties lnteroslcd
it directed to tho two Orders oflho Court of Com
nion Hens.
OirGentlcman,' you miy Jtcep your
Salt River Ticket j tu hum. Wr repent
again, that wo arc not candidalcs for t,!)ut
region. We havo lost our Governor, it is
true, and in that tho peoplo havo repudia
led ono of tho very best Executives they
ever had. Put wo have carried our can-'
didates for Supreme Judgc.Canal Commis
sioner, Congressman, Asscmbleyman, and
tho whole county ticket.
The Piiohibitohy Law. Wo now in
clino to tho belief that tho question of tho
enactment of a prohibitory liquor law has
been decided in tho negative. , Wo havo
seen tho returns from all but 18 counties,
which show a majority against it of over
9,000. Most of tho counties yet to hear
from will givo majorities in favor of the
law, but not enough, wo think,' to over
come that number. .
OrTha news from iho seat of war in
Europe, which we publish to-day, is not
(at nl! sriiiRflictory. Tho lluss'nn strong-
V,nl,l r.C..U.i,,..l I . - .!.... r II -
'
to tho Iinrnla nl ihn nl!!.. T!i mi. tnni;n.
lo tho belief that it has been at a fearful
cost, and that the correct acoounts, when
received, will show such io bo the case.
GO-Jack Fitosr paid a his first visit
this season nighl beforo last, which finally
. ...... i . v , lllll. U
closed lho lomalo season. I
loss or mi! mm ARinr.
In mliliimii lo lln' ni'cimnl of th (Irtiinic
ii,,.. ,,riim , , ui.;.,i i. .
" I
r. i. ...i i... i .. ... i. . .i ii ...
ii , I. n I in ,' i . , i , i p .
, ll-i . . .
..... n n. 1,1,1,,. ,. ,1 . , , i i, ,.r
n
i 1 1... :il ii I I .. i . . .... i .'r.
n 1 "j ii, Mini
...... . I
i ... i.. .. ii .i i. i i
u""i ri'M.in:n ui.
"' "ul " " " 11 OHll'TP, WBS IIMiC.I
u,. nl w.a.o.Ulm aj .l..v ..fu r ll.u diwiter,
" lro"'a ;l" '" ' 1
., .. , "'w'.liilor -I'll. lsr't.
tvixts, ;m iDi-nr Sir It lit -
. . i' ' """ '
ut'"T, ,7' '"" r ,. y t0 !"l"n" ?ou ",lcss "'" unlnr- 1 in K,,"''r
'"" ul !l-',nsIIJi A TCMC, UI1-!
Jcr )' command, with your wife, urn and j
uauiiter. 1 lie Aiclic hinled from Liver-
i"'"' hjh.-mihv, nnpirmuer iun, ni riot Hiipport so many. 1 ho others remain-1
eleven oVIoclt. A. M., Imvi.1r on lourdjed until theywero relieved l.y doath. We
i I, . , ml r. ul (in. I 1. . ... . 1 1. . i . . . . ....
p.. - . ...... .....,-,.,. ..-i.-r-i
and ubout utio hundred and (ifty in the
crew. i
V.,,1' . i I
ci i , i.iii.r . ."ii
f qinrocpituUtjed duiin- tho passage, until Wednesday,
; lot tlu-j- cuiiiii.i, tho T tl, whin at nounwowero on the
i i-.u.i.my oiui oi fipefiui noic oecurr-
jed duriiijj tho passage, until Wednesday,
lu i. u III. II 11,11,1. u urn .,,1 Im'.r,,. I i.. I- I-... I
uiu -1 m, "inn in nounwowero (
of ...j, j . . ,
. '
lo' 'y- j
llVC d.-rjrees north, and loiU'ltudO forlV-tWO1
. ... ... ' . - I
ueyrees west. u were Mecrinj,- west by i
uiu eumpjMj. i no we iiiier imu been log-1
gy during the duy, nnd generally a dis-j
lance of Irom a half to three-quarters of a
mile could bo seen, but at intervals ol a t t0 our ship, but nothing that wo could
few minutes u very dcuso fog would booet to afford us any relief. Our raft was
followed by its being miilkxiiily clear lo mpidly settling as it absorbed water.
At noon I left the deck for the purpose
ofworkimr ...illlm niiiw.r.l.o' l:n
In about iilieen minutes I heard tho cry of 1
"Hard K'aibonrd!" from ihn offiVi.'r mil
,t,.r.l- T ,ct,..,i 1" . . ' i, . " 1
. .vU lM, om. ...,u juo.
out when I li.it n crush li.rwnr.l. Im ii,,,1
sanio iiHtniont n:iw n nmnr nn.ln.. IK..1
.nuiuuMlu nun, Ullll Lllt:ill'XtIIIIIIII('IlI SIIR I
struck against our guards and passed j
,
astern ot us.
Tho bows of tho strange vessel seemed
to bo literally cut or crushed off for full
ten feet, and seeing that she must proba
bly sink in ten minutes, and tuktnir a
glanco at our own ship, aud believing that
we weredomparatively uninjured, my first j
impulse was to endeavor lo save the lives!
r.i. i i.i .
nix men e r Willi nnn unit, u mn wni '
found llmt our own ship was leakim; fear-!
. . . .
lullv.
The engineers Set to Work, boin" ill-
structcd to put on the Steam DUIllPS. and
lour deck pumps were worked by the pas
sengers and crew. The ship was headed
fir land, which I judged to be about fifty
miles distant. ' I was compelled to leave
my boat with the first officer and crew to
take caro of ihcmselvcs.
Several ineffectual attempts were made
to stop the Irak by getting sails over the
bows, and finding tho leak gaining on us
very fast, notwithstanding all our very
powcriui cllorts lo keep her free, I resolv-
e(J 10 S01 11,0 bo0,a r-'ady. nnd havens
I" 'm,8 f, c,,ildrc" P!m"'J in,l'c'
been Inado t0 jQ lhia than lhe firrnica and
others rushed into the boats, in spiio of nil
opposition. Seeing this state of things, I
... .iiMiig .. "wo were much exhausted. 1 now sat.
boats .wero cleared, nnd the first olhccr aud , dow.n for tll0 first tilI1Ci ut ci,ht 0,cIouk in
. ... v TO nM,. ,i. ...... uiscovereu to the eastward, stccrin" di-
diiiess- until order could bo restored.- rcclly for ug Wo now watched her with
When, to my dismay, I saw them cut the t,o most intense anxiety. As sho an
ropo in the bow and soon disappear astern proached us, the wind varying caused
in tho log. Another boat was broken down lCr to change her course several points,
by persons rushing on at the davits, nnd About noon ll.ey fortunately discovered a
many were precipitated into the sea and ninn on a rnft car t,Cm, and succeeded
drowned. 1 his occurred while I had been m ying him by the second matojumpin
engaged in gotting tho starboard, guard ovor ,10 sid0 nd making a roi.c fast round
r 1 ujw QUbuuu vniLxr
in charge, w hen iho samo fearful scene as
with the first boat was being enacted men
. - . w ,
lea mm' mm t hn ton fI 1 1 W m 1 1 n rlicf nirn
of twenty feet, pushing and maiming those
i "o - uiu imiinu ioi.iiuuw
who wcro in the boal.
i incu gave orders,
lo Ihe second officer '.o U t go, and row at'
ter tho ship, keeping under, or near the
stern, to bo ready to take on board the
women und children as soon as iho fires
wcro oul, and the engine stopped. My at
lention was then drawn to tho other quar
ter boat; which I found broken down, but
hanging by ono tackle. A rush was made
for her also, and some filtecti got in and
cut the tackle, and were soon oulofsiht.
Not a seaman was left on bourd, or a
carpenter, nnd wo wero without tools to
assist us in the building a raft, as our only
hope, and the only officer left was Dorain,
the third mato. uhn ni.t,.,l ..;,l. i.; 0.
sistance. Many of the passengers,
sorvo great praiso for their coolness and,
energy, done all in their power up to the
very latest moment beforo Ihe ship sunk.
xnccniei engineer, with part of lnsassis
tants, had taken ono of tho small deck
I .- I I . f . I .. . . ..
uouis, iiiiu ueiorc me snip went down pull -
eu away wnn nuout la persons. We had
succeeded in ectlior our foro and main
., ..n. i ,
yuiuo, imu mun-'p"Ul.illll v.l US OVCrUOarO, h"""u mtu uiiuwuiiu-,
nd .nU !l., Jmnii -.t -.:-.'icd kindness. From ihn p.nnhm w!,J
....v. uu.(. vim.. .'I.. .ii r una .uiu lll.lli. I .ills
that wc could collect, w hen 1 was convinc
cessary to get tl.o lifeboat, the only re-
marning boat into the water. .
cd that the ship must go down in a very wlin wh,c" wc " collision, was tho'.ra V.," ij ',' n """ry '"m
short time, nnd not a moment was lo be Vesta, from St." Pierre, fc ? S rresen.ntives are
lost in Belting spars ' Fashed together lo! fr. belonging to Greenville, 'r ?" g" t?" V''
form tho ran'm ul.ioh il l,oi, .l Franco. As near as we could learn, iho'.' 1, 0 .?uPrumc. I.?nc h ' but one. Of
iins being accomplished, 1 saw Mr.ru" . l mu ,vlliU west ny souiii at
UOrain.thO cue nflieer nr lii. .onf. l.-ibinir
cure to keep tho oars onboard, to prevent
uioso in tno boat Irom leaving tho shin,
.mi . . i
hoping still to gel the women nnd children
. ... . o i
into lho boat ot last. They had made ,
considerable progress in collecting spars J
when an alarm was given thnt tho ship!
was sinKing, and thd boat was shoved olfi wiut-r line, raising tno lore and
without oars or anything to help lhem-jff' jdank and finally breaking its chain,
selves with ; and when the ship sank, tue!lcav'!1p tno ?loclt remaining in
hont hnd enl rlnnr rr,l,,,l.l M, ,.r
.. ... r.uuuljr M w,
u iiuio to uie iccward. Jn an instant, nt,v """f . DU ,,,UL" ' "Vl uow naa ueeu
uuoui a quarter to ft, r. M., the bli,p wciit,v,u " '" SUI1IU c ueuvy longitudi-
down, carrying tverv soul on board with
her. I 'soon found myself on tho surface,
after a brief strugglo, with my own help
less child in my arms, when I again found
myself impolled down ward"to a great depth,
and beforo I reached the surfaco tho sec
ond lime, I had nearly perished and lost
tl.o hold of my child as I struggled up
wards. When I got upon the surfaco of
tho walor lho most awful and heart-rend-
in;" uri-iin H' lili'il imlflo my liitv.
Our two Intuitu. I mi ii, wnin'.n nii'l rl
"i"" Mnip,;iinit t,.i, iii.r kmm.i- t ti...T
ol
.1,.. t . ,l ...-I. ..it.... i:.. I... I..
. i ., I. ... .
him i n s , , . .1 ..ii,. i i , .
, iiii n hi .in i nimu . in m .-.i.i- .1
' ' ' " ti ' ' ' .
1,. ... ., 1 .
nu n pimiini" kcho mnv i
. '
rrn rvi' inc
. .: .. :.. . . .' .. ... i .. .i
...i ..r .... ..... .i.j.i ..I..,..
in .'in --ii. iiuu, i "in in iiim
,nr"Vn ' ,,u .1'" , ' s ?
fltllin- ill. its v liol.i ui;hl t,,,on tl.o head
lol'iny ilutling cliild.
1 In iniothrr inoiiunt I Lchuld him lilV-
" .' '"" " " "
in "iimiirr inumi ni i ucw.ni nun iik-
upon tllO lot) ol tllO im(ldl(!.b) in Conipnn V
wjt, t,,.Veii otliors. ( hie, however soon
'n(W lefl for nnothor iiiece, findini' it could
S10ori in water ni a tempcruiuro ol !.) du-
Uccs, t.r. to our kmc and frenucnllv tho
grcos, up to our kneei, and frequently tho
I,...,.., ,lirl,p, . . Vr ,- . '
-V . . ' . " ' " i
jUifjifij I to m our iruMiuH on ouior pans 01 no
tl0 wreck, and passed iho ni-ht, each ono'l'-l
ofus expcctiti': tverv hour to Lo our last. ''
nintrU Irom our IruMiiIs on otlior parts ol no un dUtant iv, w pre-tui t.. our rouJuri do tll ,a,rf.j jn n frti0 nn(j abortive emmtt
,l0 wreck, and passed iho ni-lit.cuch on!p.H.mii.g vloWjf.u f tbo ub!t papers of tuo'. mJ.i'ij am ,,ese Scrips ore four..!,.,,
Tho wished (in iiinrnin came, surrounded :
u iil. n (!f.nsi fmr. nnd not a livimr snnl
cotilJ bo seen but our own party seven ,
O' r,
nu n beiu" !c!t.
In ih0 course of tho morning,' wo haw
Sumo water-casks and other things belom'-
1 rtuoui noon, v oouru.i, 01 A. x ., .
;ttUs relieved Lv deiith. und oil iha others !
1 ' ...,rr. ' ,.. r. ...I
now began to hi i for severely from the!
wr-ntol water, except Georgo L. Allen j
nnd myself ; in that respect wo were very j
. r ,',.. 'r1', , '
muc , javorou, au.iou';i wo nun not a uioii
.. .... ,i. ' .,v "run .1.... : -i I
hi iu yu uiu lit 1 1. A iJU uuy l.Uil.llHii. u
r ... . . ..
nn..l.l ..,,1 ... I
rnuiU UU
Wc hud then u clear' view of about one .
j zd i
half the horizon, and nothing could bo
seen but the water and sky. Night came
on thick aud dreary, with our mindm:ids
up that nonu ol us would again see the
.. .
light of another day. Very soon three
Inoro of our sunorir party were relieved
by deaih. Mr. Allen, a young man, and
r.i'vself. wcro all that wero now lrt. nn.l
j - ... -
. . . ,
u.u evening, on a u uiiK, w nicn nroviuen-1
tially had been found on the wreck. In
tins way 1 slept awhilo during the night,
and became somewhat refreshed. About
. . .
nnd
an hour befbro daylight, cn l'riday, tho
J3ih, wo saw a vessel's light near. to us.
Wc all throe of us excited ourselves lo the
utmost of our ability in hailing until wo
became quite exhausted. In about a
quarter of an hour iho light disappeared
lo iho eastward of us. Soon after day
light a bark hove in sight to the north
west. As tho fo-j lavint; lightened a lit-
, . . r
Ic, she was steering apparently for us,
but in a short spaco ot time alio seemed i
to havo changed her course, and again
wc were doomed lo disappointment. Ycl
I ft el hopes that some of our fellow suf
ferers may havo bceu seen or rescued by
i hem.
Shortly after we had given up all hopes
Lf Lcing rcsc.Jod by tho Xurk, a ship was
m bv winch he was col on board safe-
ly. This man saved is supposed to bo
the Frenchman who was a nassenuer on
. .. .
iw a iviiviiiii.ui in' U y
I 1 . 1 . . i .
m.iri inn cmn mot ui i it.' nnh n. ntmn m
. . 1 o
collision. Ho informed tho captain that
otncrs Were (Jn nieces of the wreck, nnd
by coing aloft ho saw us and threo others
Wo were tho first which the boat reached.
Wo wcro safely taken on board about
three, P. M. Tho next was Mr. James
Smith, of Mississippi, a second class pas.
senger. Tho others saved were fivo of
our firemen. Tho ship proved to be the
Cambria, of this port, from Glassgow,
bound to Montreal, Capt. John Russell,
who caiffmanded lho barque Jcssio Ste
phens, nnd was so kindly received by
Captain Nyo of lho Pacific. Of Captain
John Uusscll, it could bo scarcely possible
,10 BnY enc-ugn m ll8 praise, lor the kind
whodo-rf001!"6"1 recciv,Cl1 h" "im &"
"" r" ' Lru UUUJru "? BmI'-
own comforts wero given up in every res
poet lor our iciiel.
Tim Hnv Mr Wibn. n,i 1...1..
' r' ''l"n-i who were passengers by the
imi,.;. I : . ..
r ni..nb ' ' ' . .
j
Sil l
1 vl ,u,ul' "MU oeen uuccasin
endenvors to promote our comfort
Ihnm. nnrl frt nil rn Unnv.l
I own n dpht nf iirnlilndn fk.. it.nl. ....I.
. "ll vi UlU I Ui u Ollllll tn
r . .i . .
I - -v .......
"t.r .....
vcsm wns B'ccr'n2 - K, nnd was
T ,W P'n.,s- Wlt". n,1l
lUlf.
Iler anchor, which was about seven bv
four inches square, was drawn through
'i.i.i .r .. . . . .
"u oow? 01 ino Arctic, about 1 inches
?uov 1,0 Wa!cr llno' nnJ un immcnsel
,olo,l,ad ,! made at lho samo instant,
of the anchor, about two feet
and ihro1
IHO SKIO Ol JlC Arctic, or. ll IN nnt nnlibn.
. --, - .... ...w,
not unlike-
of tho ship, may have been driven through
lho side, causing lho loss of our ship, and
I fear, of hundreds of most valuahlo lives.
I am, respectfully, your very obedient scr-
..... riviia in ii vii i mining inrougn 1110 SIUO
Tnni . Jami;s C. Luce., .
Second,' Despatch from Capt. Luce.
QvrbwvOcI. 11. I have safely arri
ved nt Quebec, nod am left without a
penny in Iho world to help myself with,
was picked up, wo learn that the steamer "i l r'T", . s, 'f V "uw many
bnlviiih dun ro jMtiliiin to i!m"" from
wlr.d'i liiiini.l nu ll unbounded kind-
in h,hiii, p i't n jrn iili htnll) thrown
- i .. ..I I .,. l..,i'.
.i.i.i mi., i HI in, n u i fli.i. ii i u m"v,
. - . I
in ... ... . ...i .. . . rv nt 1 . . u 1 a iw tii.r.
. ...I n i. . Vntfc- ii.tL. Irt A I. ..inn
iif K,.rinw,
t i i ... .i. ii
. . . . . i .
car i n i rv. in iik; i ' i
.
ni 1 1 n ; ,ia raiilllif, MM rcillli(;, uini iiiu
noinn i.nnui'ni'i.rii I roll! 1 tin ArclICi lull
could Dot l;ti r ii thf i'irl:ctilrun. As unon
na 1 can v on shoro, I shall mnko r -
, ia"oiuniis to Icavo fur Nt'W Vork, with
tlio
I" "I t'llIIU L'l IU IV v.ir, iv .. - l-.l I'll! null 'H'l irilllfl g
I . r 1 ........ . . . . ' "11
i.'!isi ossiblii delay, l expect io i.iKOjt,,-m) winch arc rcsorlcu to mainly wuhj
thi steamer for Montreal, this afternafii.
1 inn, iTy ieK uiuiij ,
Your obedient servant,
Jam km C. Lvck.
AN lMPOBTIST QtESTIOS.
i .,r..ii..
As tho nucsiion of tho ii'lmi.h V of tho rroncul
tiT.itnry of fiuh into thoVnlou n sinto, idi -
, . ..... f ,. in , .nr1,, .
'. " "
w .
U.U..V.-.L.
l'roin tho I.oui-villo Jiiuiiuil.
Tho
- .. -
i. . . . ' .T..l
into iho
! union as u aiuiu is utgiiiiuuy
atlracl u good deal of ultention. .Several
iapcrs treat ns absurd the ideu of admit
ting a Stale v.Mih a constitution allowing
'poligamy. Of course tho peoplo of Utah i
j will not think of such a thing as tho ndop-J
; lion of a constitution with a clausu author-
izing pu.igamy. ai tins ume iiiey i;lvt'
nolioamv. but lliev have neither conslitu -
lion norluws author.ivn-it. They have
polignmy, simply because it is agacr.Ll'j
lo their task, and because there is no law
...." :. 1.....
- "'" 1 "'V.,l':r,ur ,!,l-,u 13 "v
aniong mem pro nm inp: it.
ivi?.i.... r.? i - ..i -
. r iiuii iiiu a K iUllLU IU HUUVU O.UL.l
'.i :.i r . i ' i , ru.. i Ci
.oi ra '
H.lli n ir.iul...il,,,n r. Iln....... r I . . . .. '
those papers must mean to imply thai Con-
U t.Ulllli LILAUII (II Jt IV 1 U L'U V.
gresd will not admit Utah unless with a
Iconslitution jn-Jah'Uing poligamy. Cut
'this, it seems to us, is very meiio-jlcrous.
.... i ... .
lien utan snail apply tor admission into
tho Lnion, she w.ll present herself for ud-
mission, os every other territory hos done,
with a constitution
nJlnS nonBloul
nolioamy. I here is not a
State in .the
Union that has a constitution tuhcr autn-
0rizin- noliaamv or prohibiting it. Of
. .
... . ...
course t-oiiL'rcss cannot insist, as n con -
dition of Utah's admission, that , ho shall
com, v.r.i. cou.'.Miou dllerent from eve-
ry other in lha whole republic. Unnucs.
suty..'ciol me numission oi utanjpilblic.in purty in Sjmin, as if such con.
t.onably she w.ll come with a conshtution . ollr distinguished countrey man's excesses
exactly similar ,,, substance to those ofjif 8uch ,,0 ehoulJ eomm(ia ,he Lrhalf of
the tlnrly-onc States that now consiitulo . m. c..i. i. . i,
,. if i i . ,
tno Union, and we do not see how Congress
can well reject her for doing so.
A southern paper now before us thinks
hut a slop can be put to poligamy in Utah
. .! ii , , a it . " o
mv shall not exist in the United Slatos.-
ii . r i -.
I'.ut Congress has no constitutional power
to pass any such law. Iho institution of
marriage is one that every State has al-
W.'IVS ri'TIl ,1 Pll. nn.l in.lvf nhlnvo r.xyiil.tn
government would have no power to pun
u..v law ...,s ii, imu mo generu.
government would have no power lo pun-
r . :, ir I- . i ' , 'v""'" learless democraf, tell them honest truths
for . Uell. Kentucky or any other State in downright terms, hurling the con
n.ij.1, pass a law authorizing polygamy t nnd of Q c ,.
or, what would bo the same Hung, rcpea j ,hcir hcn da ni( ,atc puWlish(:d in
.... ...r.u. .i,.,.., uw ,.u.iB-.nomB , the. Pyrenees, which had benn
amy m Llah is, our impression is that : inserled i n10 cotJrt journals of Madrid,'
Congress cannot well refuse, on account w. ndmiraWo produc,ion. Tho pfiinf
of i to receive her as a State when shennd forco of ,his (cr nrf '
shall present hcrsell for admission with a t0 lhoso who orft famiI; wUh 0 ,.
republican constuution, having strictly I i,,,. ,.r m. c.
. .,1 ,, ,. ... .,
complied wuh all the cond.i.ons presented
by the constitution of ihe United Slates.
u.iii, nu uu uui unue uiko to ut'C UO
, ;. . r, ...
that, il wc wcro in Congress, we should
a,:n i.. --. i ...... i.. .-
fil K.,,l ,. -11
. f , 1 1. l i i . -r t
vote for Utah s admission even if she wero
vZTil ! U'SM of "!c
Un led States constitution. If tno people
ol Llah are, asthey havo been rcprescu-
led to be, r. mere aggregation ef villians
and scoundrels who regard theft murder,
lornication . and auultry as godly duties,
and i we shou Id bo fully convinced of tho
fact, wo should bo very likely, upon their
n,.i;,.n,; Vt..:. .-
reflect that tho constitution says that new
.j '.iv.u.ii7i. ii tiuuimsiuii I
States "Ma?" nnd not that new States
shall, bo admitted.
Damckrous Cl-Tkv. "Americans
must rule America,'" quoth iho.Buntliuito
tricksters nnd shallow demagogues. Was
it ever ruled by anybody else than Amer
icans 7 The Baltimore RrpuLlica7i says :
Of tho thirty-three Governors of the
different Slates and Territories, how many
are foreigners? Wo beliovo not cnr.
.-.n.' mc ,lvo mousnnd members of ilieLfL'
i of the difibrcnt States, how manv
Vro born abroad I Not fifty wc vcVurl
!s-a.oof,heUn;.cd States 7 But one, and
- ..I , i j . , .. ...
that OnO not lCS3 dlStinL'Uishod hv lug n
:,:n. I . j . , ,
tms ns u scI,olar an(1 n statesman lhan
o "
l.l.rt . ,11 ll.in.1l 1 .rt flil.T. ..nl II
' " u ,B L. 3 ',
er-recurri, sentrnen ."i sIV;:'
er-recurr ug sentence : 'Americans must
rule America!" It menna E unscZ
bus and selfish men dciroofflS 31
efleet this end. means must l,n nd
hiijuiu, iiiuaus musi no used and
.-..i. . . . . . .
cu cn wor.n mirtninri i. ui. i. I.
tr I , .i I. n . 11 it
m:n , . ' .V "u "nrreslcd ns n vagrant on tho romnlaint of
nnrtv rurZ,Z, id 'T u loin1""' -
"r " ' f bn'a ,ho
ITIT h 1 7'"' i. CVn
nfr,ol- . , . " , ,"u'.,re about (he ciiy m tho company of men
J iue AmeZ 'S ' ' "i81'0 .v0 ''- of Annio Linden, un
' fi-S- A T..II . . . .
im iV icuow was once asked what in
, lerenco ho could draw from tho text in
Job, 'And tho asses snuffed up tho wind.'
'Well, ho replied, 'tho only inference that
I can draw is this, thut it would bo a long
time beforo they would grow fut upon it.'
OCr'I never go Into to a friend's din
nor,' said Boileau, 'for I havo observed that
when n company waits for a man, they
mako U3o of the interval k load him with
abuse.' , . '
OO-The man that 'Oh'd for n lodge in
some vast wilderness,1 has paid up.
1'ir.RltK Mil I K.
Our minUd f lo Spain tut Womn
. r ... .1... 4... I . r .. ..
inrri'iiui inM t i.'i.". i uiuii iu.' ui ...
i:.t. M,,l I ...ndi ,mit In..- n .. ... i i
. . .
...1. ...1 1 .,.. .. ,n i....... . r .
i i i .. i ..... . . . .i
i iti, n rixiniv rni:r m 1 ,n aa,...
' ' i . .:
t, .Al.Kirul, EUrroun.it'ii ny IHO rc(itnptu.
I ln i nil irrv rustiim irv nil I hnt,ir.,l .
but wn regard it utifrly unwonhy of
1 a i y Amcricnn to echo or ndojit iIicsq
iow nrts of tho n'"!tili and tools ofdosno.
view of Lnn"m rfiiubncanmni into con-
tempt. Somo ol iho rnlerencrs to Mr.
.Soulo in tho noiihern papers aro positively
disgraceful. There is tho I'ew Yorfc
I 'veiling I'ost, a paper, for instance, which
assumes tci beslroiifjy and intensely dcm.
, n-.-iiif.. nnd vol does not hesitalo lo n,Ui
; tt9 .ruc, t10 inventions of tho EiHhih ncu.
, .. . ,.' P -
i " v-a-iiiiers inui re prfkcui our minister rj
,s;..,.!,.'j it... I I.-tmil-n .
I ....... ... . :. "
on
land frank declarations in favor of tho re
. . . ... .. , v..l,.
io;(jUC wu(
ro dishonorublo or improper iniho
representative cf u republic at u court
where tlm ministcra of ubsoluto powers do
not refrain from tho most active intrigues
nd participation in tho internal rcvolu
tions and movements of the country.
In our judgment our minister would Lo
: f ilae to hi- trut iflir did not ir a nronpr
' .1 1 1' ' ... - '. . 1 1
t0 lh(! uj principle", and "ivo its dc
v, orK.mcut llis sanciion ar.l countenance
; Wr aj wt nQ llinisters . ,J
i ul" lcou' ""ii.-:i , i.M.iiiesi ui UCVOllOll
Wo may as well havo no ministers at all
;,. p,.rf,m. ;r ,!,,,,, nro .,,,; D;i, :
! '.' Lur"r'' they arc to remain silent, in-
I if T- , ,n( .cn-unre ri iUfinlo
.uixiLiLiu oubcrvcrs 01 rvcnis,
whilst tho
power3 are car-
rriivr nn nil unrla r.f inlrirri.na on.l ....r.!.
J 's , 8trcni?lcn ailJ ,5r.,,nctuntn '
nrchical ideas, l or such a ministor P.
Soulo was a very bad selection. Sprung
from the people, he has always shared
o I l .-..-
no... un; iite'i'iu, no nus u Havi m area
fouln. ,.n:i kvi,,.i,;,'j in
their pur " . ,.,.:.,,.', mflVPmpnl.
Af ilivo fl.om persecution nnd absolu-
lism. ho has never laiUl in ik. h.i;iii.
which he swurc on the alter of ihis repub-
iic ,hirtv vcar. ,,,, -;. .Wrw
? . Ll ! ""1 S CVU,7 'rra
tn
ty,
a i.u ii.usl (uuui SMjiii.'.ii.i.ir in i in onir,
1 nv. ,..,, . i .i . ..
it of ,ibcrtv," was a t.oblo appeal of the
K fjsh oru,0 w , .
?t..,, ,i,ut in,i.... i i . .
UWUUI.IIH,, ,. ii. kJuu.u iins IIOOIV BUS-
tai,C(j hdrul Mjrrd rilliJ '
ous il3 and trias l(J ,iUS ,md Q L .
tle gainst French sneers, English inlrigno
Lnd y panish prt.surnp,ioo. fIe lm, j.
Ij confronted them all; he has f.iaght
inc. ii, nu. noiiiiieii unu vteai.'UUS HI court
L,anJill. ncwsn,nf.r :, nL ;',;,..
,i . ., ...:.i. .t.: r " ..
I j :..,.:' i... -.t. .u . i
' it,ffir,ita KnmA.ll, rn... j n .,1...
..;, ' ?,. ,,-.. i i
! " . .
. lho Dc.n 0f Thursday, in reference to the
sily CJ,r,nnalion9 J Wl3 v;,!t (o ,,; oW
viuiiiwi l I'll. DUUIC, UUU WHO IIUVv
' . 8UrmisM - . ' , fn f,
of his departure. The idea of his leaving'
nn . ... p I . r .1 f i I
on account of hints from the Madrid cov
- r i :,i r r... .b.
liiuis...., o. ..on. uuy miiuoi learornp.
t prehension, 13 so sunremi v ru hou oua
, hat it C01llJ 0, filld Q , -j h b . .,
or tho imbecile" favoritSs of a '.1
rnonarchVt , '
" ,
-A Ra? of IloPrTMrt 'chcU, 0f
Soulh Caro,in one of tho p,
MVcd from tho ill-fated Arctici states
i(ivcI ,hal p san. mc t
Lr , .',. ..'ir
"M J""" , t numixr u,
hildrcn oil board, together
wiih tho butcher and baker, both men.
A gleam of hopc'is hero afforded, that
somo passing vessel has fallen in with
this boat, and received thorn on board. '.
Mr. Mitchell also states that tho last
timo ho saw Mr. Sanford ho was pacing
lho deck with a shawl about him, hiking
leave of his friends, and occasionally
waving his hand as they individually look
their departure.
It was a touching scene, Mr. Mitchell
says, to see those of the passengers that
wero left behind on the ship, sending or
-endeavoring to send messases oflovo
j enr'!
j
etion, to their more fortunate fid
crcrs in tho bonts. with rcnucsls
that they would deliver them to the loved
ones, when they reached t hat home, they
wore ncvor fated lo behold.
Mr. Mitchell says the passengers never
supposed (hero was any danger to lho ship,
fntil tho water had extinguished tho fires.
A Female im Horn .mo . V.i..,!,..,
-.' '.l'.l.&.. IVniVlOIII
afternoon, a female, who, for months pasi,
i h.a" bee.fl cndins ll.onircr., slininSnt first
1 l ,"1ll,,u",n ""'". u""snt ursi
fh"" ,h ds'. n,,'j circu ating-generally
' 0ci,ud(:ri"rb cf
i 1 """" ol wcnan ana ,nsmo"' 0,s"r"1
,i;ir.o, .
, o llercnt nnnipj n nfension renn.ro. i u.n.
. " -uo
loflicer DowliniF, of lho lower police court
,-sho havingno" homo or visible moans
of su'1,. bul constantly wanderin-
der which sno was taken before Juslico
Welsh, und sent to tho penitentiary for
sixty days. Sho was horn in New Or- '
leans, nnd is not ytt 18 years of n"e.
Kew York Express cf 1 3th tnst.
(Kr&heridan, or.o day met two fops,
who thus flippantly addressed him : 'I say
Sherry, wo havo just been discusaing
whether you arc tho (.'reateroo or rogue,
w hat Is it'v opinion tnvhnvV
Pi-
hen.i.'.n
having bowed ut the 'compliment, took
each by tho arm, and instantly replied :
'Why faith, I believe I am between them
both. , .