The Arctic IT
Captain Luco Isitv
Capt. Loce,conamantler of 11111 d A
it .
picked'op at sea, try en English Mk z. , an&
WO Quebec, with eight of the passetigerit, - a - nd five
of the crew. The following interesting statement
• ''trM b ft.Tats aecooneti _
ssat97Wla'
QrszeiILPTAUCES STATEMENT.
QUSSI Le, Sam( tay, Oct. 14, 1554
E. 1i COLLItie--.l7thr Sit : 1t become , my pain
MI duty to inform you of the total does 01 the Ards..
under my command, with many lives ; and I teat
among them roust be included 1;our own wile
e lPibrairirgraf e rta'anitrreWnriiii
moment the ship fses-goiirgidereet •Wti beset -Oyer Cal
pact tog,to'settnis; Ledo sisanotber. day; turgivesyou
au account of theism( rentillig stone., :
The' Arctic swiss! fiMu Lstretporillon-Wstilitertsky,
- Sept. 2f), all A 51..„-esitic 233 _pasautvgaisi wet a
~ b rew ut about 150. NOthug of fi let , a l. oo w,vmut.
o•red emit Weitotitstails: . trouts*, we
were on the f 3 auks, et lat. ( 46? 45 • north, aisl long
52 0 werst r e.esuing fewest by lltarlpii:44.
• The weather had been foggy during -the day ;
generally-adistancetnf halfserthres quarters ot a
--mile could be seen, but at intervals of a dew item
Wee a very deirsa.+6, bitseregsuflittient
ly clear to. iteesatetOrit sad idles. • -At noon 't
~:the deck for the ptirpose.ol Winking out the post
',lion 01 the ship ::-ItLabiat fiitestir minutes.l heard
s....the cry of Had ttitasbeard" loom the- tamer of, the
- anti 4 sighed Du deck- anti
had jest :got out when
1 lett a crash forward, and at the same moment saw
'lliteamerAnder•the starboard tenet at the next
mcimept she struck against our guards, andpa,s.sed
astern oftus' /be bows of. the orang e vessel eeetn-
IA to be literally cut or crushed ofl for lull leritcet,
and seeingshat'slau.stutis-ptebably sink ra a few
minutes, and taking Mbitsly. Outcasts' our own ship,
and Ifelietting that ww.'weret eitemparansety unef.
jured, my firati.impatistiVasihis endeavor to-save
the lives of thOse: 0 11 board theeitikete vessel. The
boats were cleared, andAte-,first. officer With six
-Men left with one boat, when-it was tumid that nu,
own ofiip was leaking learfolly. '
-Theengineers - worst settmwolk, being instructed
to put on the steam pumps, and the lour deck
" pumps were-wolised by ilis passengers and crew,
and the Ship headed for the land, which I judged
'lb be a b out fitlymilestristate. I was compelled tri
'leave my boat with. the first officer and crew to take
care of themselvess.
Several ineflectual attempts were made. to stop
the leak, by getting sails over the bows; but find •
ing the leak gaining on us very, fast, titewittistands
ingiall our very painful efforts to keep tier tree , I,
resolved to get the boats ready, and as maity
dies and children,plaeed iii Vieth as possible ; but
. no sooner had the attempt been made than the fire
men and others rushed into them in spite of oppo.
aition.
Seeing this stated things, I ordered the boats as
tern
to be kept in readiness until order could be
restored ; when, to my dismay, I saw them cut the
ropes in the bow and soon disappear in the log
Another boat was broken down by persons rring
at the digits, and many were precipitated into the
sea and drowned. This occurred ,whilts I had been
engaged in getting the smithoard guard boat ready,
and placed the second 'officer in charge, when the
same fearful scene as, with the that boat was whet
• enactednten lettping, from the top of the rail 20
feet, crushing and maiming those who were in the
boat. I then gave orders to the second officer to
let go, and row eller the ship, keeping u,.der or
near the stern, to be ready and take on board wo
- men and children, as soon as the fire was out and`
the engines-shipped. My attention was then thaw&
_ to the other quarter boat, which I found broken
down, but bangtog_by one tackle. A ,ugh was
made for her also, and some fifteen - got in, and cut
the tackle, and were mon out of sight. I four4that
not astreanfeol_was left on board, nor, a carpenter,
and we were without any meta to assist us in builds
ing a raft, as our only , The may officer left
was Mr. Dorian, the third niVe,who aided me,with
the assistance of many passtang,ers, whb deserve
great praise for their coolnel and energy in_duing
lk
, all in their power up to t ery last moment be
' 'Tote the ship sunk.
The Chief Engineer, with a part of his assistants,
bad 'taken down our smallest deck boat, and before
the Ship wept down pulled away, wish about fifteen
'persons.
We had succeeded in getting the tore and main
yard and-twa top-gallant yards overboard. and such
other small spars and material as we could collect,
when I was hilly repel/iced Ma'am ship must go
down in eatery short time, and not a moment was
to be lost in gelling the P. pars lashed together to
form a raft, to do which, it became necessary to
get the life boat, (Our only remaining boat.) into
the water.
This being accompli4hed, I saw Mr Dorian, the
Third Officer in charge of Ike boat, taking care to
keepihe oars on board to pi:event them from leav
ing the ship, hoping still to get most of the women
and children in this boat. At last they had Made
considerable progress in collecting the spare, when
an alarm was given that the ship was sinking, and
the boat was shoved ofi without oars or aayiliitr• to
help themselves with ; and when the ship sank the
boat had Cot clear, probably an eighth of a mile 19
leeware.
In an instant about 4 P. M., the ship went down,
carrying every soul on board with her.
I soon found myself on the surface, alter a brief
struggle with my own helpless child in my arms,
when again I felt myself impelled downwards to
a great depth, and before I reached the surface a
second time, had nearly perished, and lost the hold
of my• child. - As I again struggled to the-surface of
the/water, a most awful and heartrending scene
preienred itself to my view—over two hundred men,
woeum aid children Struggling together amidst pieces
9revay kiwi, calling on each other for help, and
-imploring God to assist them. :Such an appalling
scene may God preserve me from witnessing
*again.. ,
I was-in the sat of trying to save my child when
a ?Milan of the paddle box came rushing op edge
. wise, lust grazing my head, falling with its whole
weight open the head of mirdarling child. Atm*-
. a moment I beheld him litelem in the water. I
auccesded in gettibg on to the Op of the paddle box,
I in company with eleven others; one, however,
soon left for another piece, finding that it could not
support so many. Others remained until they
were one by one relieved by death. We stood in
- thewater at a temperature 01 45°, up to our knees,
lull frequently the sea broke directly. over us
We soon separated from our friends on other parts
of the wreck, and passed the night, each one of us'
expecting every hour would be our last.
At last the wished for morning came, eurround•
ing as wish a dense fog—not a living soul to be
• seen-but our own party—seven men being left. 'ln
the course of the morning we saw some water
casks and otherihings be longing to our ,ship, but
nothing that ire could gm to afford as any relief.
Oar', raft Was rapidly settling, as it absorbed
weer.,
Abort noon Mr...S M ' WOODRUFF, of New-York, '
was laved by death. All the others now began
I
to eat i eery severely for want of water, except
Mr. owns F Am.'s and myself. In that respect
we w re very much favored, although we had not
a dr o p or water on the raft. The day continued
ttom, zestolist at noon, as near as we could
edge?, if had a - -clear .horizon for abiint half an
ouroktut nothing could be seen but water and
sky. filight came nrribick and dreary, with -our
minds Made hirthet neither 01 , us wonid again see
the light of incliner day. Very soon three more of
cl...,llT,MMiing party were relieved-by death, leaving
BeGlA.Lugn i &young man, and myself. -Feeling
myself gettingiezhausted, I now sat down for .the
first time, about eight o'clock in the evening, on a
trunk, which providentiatiy had been found on
the work. - In this way I -slept a.- little Ihronghout
the night, and became somewhat refreshed. i
About an hour before daylight— ; now Friday, the
29th—we sari-e ViesCP‘light nea t ( 9 us. • WO E a ll
three of us exerted oursetee's icr the nemoit tit imr
strength in heeling her,nntil we became quiet 'ex.
t 1 hausted.
ta l a n t et a quartet of an hour the light
la r„, -, ibr A t 4 ' i . or St v g e l ' i kt i al t t l e tei r , 10 . le t f r
1i -. d l i rtaket 4l ' l il in' ili We t - 1) :i appiCter4 rdiiisi
i
• I ti- in a rillititt ittriecile . in to tfeviikcitatitied *
If.! CCIIIr4it and agittiii els'weiedootpcl to
yet uA! ilfplp,s,
ett
Itotritliatlipm our fe kiw
re
i nttnetitt l
tililllerstithay L ....i
ii bylltd .
_sake . i eseue
..,. f'ttyr
Alin. • - -
Shortly anur we had given up all hopes of being
lescued..ja t .,.Alte.„tm..kd ettlikzAt,lliseoy.elytt t,,..)0,. ,
ea.4 . i . .111., sili-efing,ilivetil for ue:- Vire - liovii W i i r iih - ;
ed her with the most intettie anxiety as t ..he np.
proacitett. The wind chaic... log, caused her to abet
her coutse several points About WWII they lot
,uroesly di-covered a man on a rah near rh ea , : aid
succeeded in s.iviitp triov.tlither:vrtifl matelurop; ,
nig orcr the ;:tae,•arttittristaq, n' rope ford aimitol- 1
jitiji, a t igk , I le a - at ~,,t nin,t . ntarl,rstilety, k „,„ T.ltznktn,
~i4;rpr , ,V;r7ritlie'rr ietierintan. Om "er"its a ita - s
seinzur bit -board Atte - steamer which we .iminie' in
col!rsion with.,
Ile informed the Captai*Atial Others )-were neat
'on precerrobbfi - torerkl ankl,toinirreuti, - hesaw us
amt thr e e others: , Ntii.e;.wererhe:lfirsi ':to which The
tv,a , was se-p% And safely. taker on...beattl• about 3
V M The next was Mr. JAI6.S Sairrtr,:sof Mis.
sissy p I , -econd.elass pato:en:ler. —The caherssaved
were tire 01 our firemen. The Shit) Noted to be
the Cuotbrio, , °Lillis port. 7 trortiOlasgow, bound to
M. mi tea I, etyt John .Russel, who commanded the
. hark le;:se , bileens, and teas rescued by Capt. Nye of
the .Pacific:! Of Cape. ILosachs it would seatcely be
/toss' ' . to Pay enough in his': praise fur• the kind
( tie
treat eat, we everyone of us have received trom
„him, during the time teerhave , been .no board his
ship. His own ceinfinishe -gave op in every res
pect f o r our retie) Rev Mr Watssa and lady,
'and another gentleman, who were passengers by
the emnbria, have t: heen ur.ceasing lit their en
deavnr- ht prt,thitl our contort. To thorn, and Inn
all oh board, we .haft ever owe a debt of gratiwilts.
kir their unbounded kindness to. us.
form the Fr efirluman who Wa. pit kcd up, we
learned that the stetiver with winch we came ill
collision wa*:,:.'llie.,..,!crew meanie; - Fob/. from Si.
Pierre, hound , for 'still -belonging to Grenville,
Fiance As 'near as w'triennia - learn. the Vesta, wO , l
steering east southeast, and was pmstiring our loure
two pnint4, wilt all sails set, wind - west t y south
Her anchor stuck, about -seven by tom inches
square was driven through the bows of the Arctic,
about eighteen inches above the water line, and an
immense hole had been made, at the same instant,
by the Lipka of the anchor, about two feet , below
dr water fine, raking fore and all the.platik, and
filially breaking the chains, leaving the stock re•
maining in and thoortgli the side of the Arclic or it
is not uril,kely that, as so much of her bows had
been crushed in, that-some at the heavy longitaili.
, i n a I piecesof iron : running •lirough the ship may have
been driven through our side, causing the toss of
our ship ; and, I fear, hundreds of most valtia'ble
lives.
I have safely arrived at Qualm and I am• I••ft
without a penny in the woilil with which in help
myself With sincere gratitude In tho from whom
I have received quell unbounded kindoesissince I
have been provideptally thrown among them, I
am about to sepetate to go to New•Yotk—a home
of sorrow.
learned Imm the Doctor: al rinarantine, last
evening, that the Vesta hail reached St. John with
several passengers frorethe Antic, hot could not
learn the particulars. As 50011 as I can get on
ashore I shall make arrangements to leave for New.
York with the least possible delay.
I lake the steamer IoP Montreal this afternoon.
I am, very respeztfolly,
Your obedient servant,
JAI CS C. Lomr..
,Capt Luce left Montreal Monday morning, for
New York. When the train hum the North reach
ed Troy, nearly five thousand people had collected
in the Depot at that city to greet . hon, and it was
with great difficulty that he was transfetred to the
Hudson River Railroad cara t on which the Superin
tendent had generouisly set apart A car lot his use
and that of his ftiends He was met at Troy by 4r
S H Fearing, his brother•in
Accompanying him were Mr. Geo. F. .Alen, of
New York, Mr. James Smith, of Natchez, MASS.,
and Ferdinand Keyn, a young, German who was
rescued with-him.
As soon as Capt. Lace WILA seated, he was greet
ed by scores and hundreds of people, who-in - slated
on shaking him by the hand Several lat:iescame
in with da ,, tierreotyres (.1 their lost Iriends, to as
certain if lie could recognize them, and give them
any intelligence of their (we.
At all the stations where tie stopped, Capl. I .
was greeted with cheers,•and when the train reach
ed Yonkers, the place of his residence, he lound
Iwo long lines of ci rzeuw lot nrwil, through which he
walked, ieceiving warm congratulations and hearty
welcome.
PROFPECT FOR THE SAFETY OF OTHER,.
" I think it quite possible," said Capt. Luce,
" and mg at all improbable that we will hear of the
safety at others. At this reason, most of the ves
sels that pass near the spot are ut.tward bound; and
Lsee no reason why whers may not have been
eked up, the same as I and my companions were.
Alter the gale, however, of the Saturday following
I think there was no possible cha:.ce lo; any who
were on pieces of wreck to be saved. They must
have perished. Those who were in the boats,
however, would ride out of the gale in safety, and
might have been picked up days afterwards; and
ptovided the boats were •propetly managed, by
having her head kept to the sea, I do not see why
the occupants need suffer ma . etially from the
heavy seas.
SINKING or a &IF? FLOAT BOAT —This morning'
a sad calamity occurred in the river oppcAre the
steamboat' landing, the particn:ars of which are
narrated 'below. It appears that as the skiff ferry
boat dock nn-this side of the river co Green Island,
loaded, or rather over loaded, with seventeen per
sons, residents of this city, was conveying its in
mates across the river, it capsized near the middle
of the stream, throwing the passengers into 'the
water. Many of them could-not swim, and their
screams for assistance attracting the alention of
persons on shore; every effort was made to rescue
them from the &angel' of their situation, but in vain
The distance from Wore prevented the arrival of
the boats dispatched in time to render any very
effectual service. Out of the seventeen persons in
the skiff only six escaped, all the remainder
sinking beneath the surface of the water to 4. rise no
more !
The capsizing is stated by those who eicaped the
fate of their companions to have been caused by
theAudden rising of the inmates of the boat in
order to prevent the swell of the wearner Alice
which was passing at the time, horn overflowing,
the skill and wetting their clothes.
As anon ad the boat capsized,' the greatest con
sternation prevailed among the persons in the
water, and those who could not swim clang to
those veto could with a death-like tenacity, and
thus several who are known to been r.ood swim
mers perished.—Frain the Troy times, Oct. 13.
TIIF. BURNING OF THE STEAMER PRINCESP.—BaI•
amore, Monday, Oat. IL.—The lola - loss of life by
the burning of the steamer Princess,` on the Missis
sippi, a lew days rinettq was ai follows: Mrs. Wise
and child, Miss W ilson, a little boy, Andy Thomp•
son, Jr., the pilot ; George Baffin the first engineer,
two negro women, and fifteen bands and slaves be
longing to the boat. 'The boat was entirely ile•
stroyed, with her cargo of 3,000 bales cil cotton.
Scums- —On Tuesday last the body of JAI
Gnats, of Litchfiekl township, was discovered
bagging by a cord trom the rafter of hie dwelling.
it seems that the deceased was in trouble iu regard
to the domestic affairs, and notifying happily with
hie wife tried the bottle as a shield; that failing on
Tuesday of this week he tried the last remedy,
death. Coroner BAIRD, wars sent for, who at once
proceeded in the discharge of his daty,, and upon
examination by Jury declared that the deceased
feet his death by iluicide; canted by hanging him.
self ty the neck, from a rafter of his dwelling. He
leaVes a wife and two children.—Athens Gazette.
I=2l
vettifoft• 'WOOttet;
O~.CjDODR~CH,~ EPA; %~ ~
; t_. s,
4 rtiftlida;' - Nitiirday;' Oetober2l;lBs4;
. WPrill• .of. b e Itiipoirft or .
' 50 pee teufenta , ifietqlieiihnx tidltitifabvtll ,
.e glediictcd—fot eneli pubdAtetually in advance $1 00 will
Le
edttste..l.. No pnnc r_istqoyer two sears wales! , ptpd for.
DV4Iq 1/304 iscLi r f. 1 140i °V ;eit- 111 4 8113 ° . ° 4 0 11 thr
fir4t rt (Or eVeli stitixedueliti nise Wait. '
fry-plitee id the " Union Vloek." tiOrtb Side of the Public
&pone, next door to the grndfordllotet "guttauee betWeeli
CNN'S. Adam.' and ElweiNtlaw offices.
State -ElieOen
We have bat little to add to the returns published
last week. The deleattilthe Demoehnio patty has
been complete' 'and overwhelming. There are yeti
few Counties where a peition v il not tbeentire,
fn
dependent tickets have been successful. Powoct
will probal3ty have• 40,000 'Majority—Bum and
r, also being elected by eery large majorities
The Legislature is in great doubt. In the Seitate
Mare is nominally a Democratic majority of one—in
the !louse, an aoti•Nebraska majority 01.12 or 15
It is utterly impossible to make any classification
upon old'party linvs—Democrats having been elect
ed in the ptinn ;est Whig; and Whigs in the - strong
est Demociat.c Courities.
The Congressmen elected, areas follows
I.—T. B. Florence, D. 113—Asa Packer, D.
2—J. R. Tyson, W.• 14.-41 A. Grow, Di'
3—Win, Wawalil, W.• 15—.1. J. Pierce, In. D.•
4—J. Broome, A.• 16—Lemuel Todd, In. D.°
s—John Cadwalader, U. 17—U. F. Robinson, W.
lI—J. Hickman, I).' . l&—John E. Edie, W.•
6—S Bradshaw, W. 113—John Cottude,W.•
S—J. Glancy Imes, D, 20—John Knight, W.
3—A. E. Roberts, W.• 1 21—David Ritchie, W.•
lO—John.Ckt Kui&el, W.• 22 7 8. A. Purvihnce, W.•
11—J. H. Campbell, W.* 23—john Alison, W.'
12-11. M. Fuller, W.• 21—C. B. Curtis, D.*
25—Juhn Dick, W.•
•.In'i Nebraska men.
{EEC A APITV LITION.
OM
American.
Dem( crats
Ohio and Indiana;
In three States the Anti-Nebraska victory 13
even more signal than in Pennsylvania. In the
former; every member of Congress is Anti•Nebrae•
Ira, and in the lane: all but two. The following
are 'lie nan.es ol the: men;beas elec ed:—
I—Timothy C. Day, 11—V. D. Horton,
1
2—J. Scott Harrison, 12—Sam. - Golloway,
3—Lewis D. Campbell. 13—John Sherman,
4—Matt's. H. Nichols. 14.—Philemon Bliss,
s—Richard Wu, I.s—Wm. R. Sapp,
6—John li. Emrie, I6—Edward Ball,
7—Aaron Harlan, 117—Chas. J. Albright,
B—Bent. Stanton, 118—Benj. F. Leiter,
9—Coo pe r K. Watson, Il9—Edward Wade,
111,-o.scar - F. Moore, .120—Joshua R. Giddings
21,-Jottn A—Bingham.
. INDIANA.
1...-Smith Miller. 6—Lucian Barbour,
2—Wm. H. English,_;_- I %7—Harvey D. Scott,
3—George G. Dunn, 1 B—Daniel Mace;
4—David P. Holloway,l 9—Schuyler Colfax,
3—William Cumback , 110—Samuel Brenton,
ll—John
We publish on our outside a list of premiums
awarded at the second Aiinual Exhibition of the
Bradford County Agricultural Society, held at this
place the 5 h and 6th. inst. This annual display
may now be said to be an established institution of
the County. This year's display was very fair,
and attracted an immense crowd' of visitors. The
display of Farm products, though lessened in va
riety by the severe drought of the past summer, was
very creditable. The display of cattle w mins.
()ally fiue, and demonstrates that our farmers are
beginning to pay proper attention to this important
branch'of farming.
The arrangements for the Fair were very con
vertient and-ample, and the receipts largely ex
needed those of last year.
°Metal Vote of Steecitte aaaaa .
The official vote of Susquehanna county is as
ollowp :--
Governor—Pollock, 2919 ; Bigler, 2126.
Judge—Black, 2133; Smyeer, 1057; Baird, 1319.
Canal Commissioner-=3521; Dewitt, 1068.
Congress—Grow, 3269.
Representatives—Lathrop, 4339 ; Tarred, 2133
Situdevant,* 2572.
Sheriff—Hollisier,* 2726; Mum ford, 2132.
Prothonolary—WePs,* 2584 ; Williams, 2045
Register 4" Recorder—Chapman,* 2790; Glidde
1870.
Commissioner—Smith,* 2611 Stanley, 1972.
Auditor— Beebe, 2074.
Coroner—Dix, 2057.
Prohibitory Liquor Law—For a Prohibitory Law
2640 ; Against, 1525.
•Independent.
ELECTION or U. S. SENATOR .-1 n the Vermont
Legislature on Saturday last, Hon. Jacob Coils
mer, Whig, and fin six years:o6ot to 1849 a mem
ber of the House, was chosen a U. S. Senator for a
lull term of six years: from ilie 4th of March nest.
Lawrence Brainard, a Free Soiter was chosen to
serve out the unexpired balance of Upham's term,
vice Samuel S. Phelps, who held under a Govern
or's appointment.
(*- Amongst the cattle displayed at our County
Fair, those entered by Messrs. Postmen', of Tiny,
attracted considerable attention. These gentlemen
are engaged in the very laudsble undertaking of
rearing and purchasing lull blooded cattle; for the
purpose of improving the stock of the western part
of the county—in which they certaidly deserve en•
_5-
couragement.
Tit a Pcacuisc or Corti —The Y , Earns
bays it has it from authentic sourceilhat Mr. Soule
has been renewing the offer to Spain for the par
chase of Cuba.; and that he agreed to give more
than $100,000,000, the earn said to have been ten
dared during President Polk's administration. The
Spanish Ministers who are greatly id want of funds
although tempted by the jingle of so many millions,
gave the proposition some little attenliba, but only
to reject it.
',,.)
15 j Ind. Democrats 2
1 Nebraska men 4
7 Anti Nebraska men.. 21
GUM
U. Pettit.
The Fair.
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FE
NoTtsinta accnorrs.—On the 7th of Novem.
ber New Yolk, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan and
I►'iscansin are to elect 51 members of Congress.—
In New York and Michigan State officers aro to be
chosen ; in Illinois a State Treasurer . and County
officers, and Legislatures in all the States except
Illinois. The Massadbuset►s annual election and
election for eleven members of Congress. is to be
on tips 13th. In Minnesota a Legislature is to be
elected some day in November.
REsr►ldts or GEN. BAIMARD.—The ceremonies of
removing the remains olGeneral Isaac D. Barnard
from their present resting pla6e in the Oaklands
Cemetery, in West Chester, will take ptace on
Thursday next, the 19th inst. blaj Gen. Patterson
has invited the Ist Div. P. V. under his command
to accompany him and participate in the ceremo
nies.
PROM rartos —Returns have been received from
thirty counties, in which the rote for and against a
prohibitory liquor, law stand about equal. In the
the thirty-three counties to be beard from, it is be
lieved that theta will be'a majority (or the law—
some who appear to be well informed in the matter,
think that the majority for the law will be large.—
We think it doubilul.
Comma ComcioEsicc.—lt is a carious fact, that
simultaneously with the loss of the Arctic, with the
family of Mr. E. K. Collins, the Arctic being also
owned by Collins, we were called on to re
cord the loss of the steamer E. K. Collins, on Lake
Erie, by fire, with upwards of thirty lives.
Qtr— Hon. Luther Kidder, formerly, for a number
of years, a member ol the 'State Senate from Lu.
zeme county, and subsequently President Judge of
the Schuylkill district, died at his residence in
Wilkesbarre last week, aged about 45. He was an
able lawyer, an a much respected citizen.
O Col. HB. Wamtrt, in the Lucerne district,
is defeated, by Fot.Lea by some 2008 majority.—
The Cal. will probably now be able to decide
whether he is fortunate or unfortunate in represent.
ing a District adjoining to Mr. Mom's.
Otrlt onr friend Cum, will have a little pa
knee we will attend to.his case. In the meantime,
will he permit us to sympathise with him, and to
suggest that the result of the election has rendered
the further prosecution of the Sabbatbconcocted
Waverly programme unneccssgry I It won't pay
'expenses.
Ei:9l
Octl• Mr 61 M. Putscany has commenced the
publication of a paper called the "Athens Gazette,"
which takes the place of the Athenian. The num
bers which have reached us, are very neatly print
ed, and give evidence of considerable ability We
wish the publisher ample !access
Tnt porrrn CAROLINA ELEcnos.—Cotosturs, S.
C., Oct. 14.—The returns of the Congressional elec.
tiou stio!i the re election of the present delegation
to represent the State..-Feet District—John Mc-
Queen, Second—Wm. Aiken ; Third—L. M. Relit;
Fourth—Prestor. S. Brooks; Fifth—James L. On;
Sixth—W. W. Royce, all being State Rights men.
It is probable that there is a majority in the lower
branch of the Legislature, in lavor .ol giving the
election of Presidential Electosr to the people.
E. 4 CIPE FROM JAIL.-a -Troy, Monday, Oct. 16.
Mr. Nelson, late Poirmaster at Keese'ille, and ed
itoitpf the *Murk, orb° was injail there for rob..
lip
rg
bind the mad, rise I, last night - by the aid of a
saw and rope,—eutt" away one of the bars and
letting tunnell down by the - window. He was to
hive been tied at thi-' United States District - Ceia
at Albany thia=week,L -
A CATO6I.I - C POINT TARR= AND FIGIITANIICD.
Bangor, Monday, Oct. 16.—Rei. Mr. Basset, a Bo
man Catholic priest of this place, was tarred and
feathered and ridden on a rail, at Ellsworth, on
Saturday evening. , lie had been previously threat-
ened.
..c•>.::..>:?"'r:,=s.,~: r: -.~..: •- _s~vn .s+r:.,-:'-.i.~~.. , xvn.c- .- r :.. n-,
=I
Late and Important from Europe !
Great Battle between the Minima
and the Allied Armies: - _
DOWNFALL , OF SEBASTOPOL!
The American steamer Baltic, Capt. Comstock,
reached New York at 5 o'clock, Monday afternoon,
having left Liverpool on the 4th a °tit°lier, at 9 50
M. The Baltic experienced heavy westerly
winds throughout the passage, and on the 6;h and
11th, encountered heavy gales, accompanied by
severe squalls front S. S. W. to N. N. W., with
heaiy seas.
It will be seen from the following memorandum,
for which we are indebted to the Purser, that on
Thursday last the Baltic. passed within five miles
o f the scene of the Arctic's wreck.
"()n Thuriday, the 12th at 2 P. M, Cape Race
beating S. W. by W. 70 miles, fell in with and
boarded the Engl.sh Schooner John Clowns, who
reported the total loss of the steamship Amite on
the 27th Sept., by collision a French war steamer,
both sinking in a short time. Was furnished
with a newspaper slip, dated St. John's Out,3 giving
the statement of the second officer of the Arctic,
who with sixteen of the passengers and twenty
nine of the crew alone appears to have been saved.
The Slooner had been dispatched Isom St. John's
on the 4:h al Oct., by the American Conseil, wi:,li
directions to cruise about the vicinity of the acci•
dent for a fortnight, but tip to Ibis date had fmrnd tio
truce of thetboats or other mates*, of either ship, ex
cepting the flag staff of the Arctic.
"Ai the iie of obtaining the above information ;
thif Baltic w a s within five miles 01, the position
assigned th Arctic, at the time of the accident, by
her second qfticer."
The Baltibitnge 222 cabin passengers, among
whom are ev. Dr. Bedell and his wife, John Van
i l
Buren, Hon J. Phillips Plucnix , and family. Rev.
E L Magoon, the family of Mi. Charles Butler,
and °theta.
The news by this arrival is of the utmost interes
and importance.
One of the most sanguinary battles of modern
times has been fought, and Sebastapol has fallen
The facts, as far as known, are that a battle took
place on the rivlsva-s-the French and English,
with a loss of two thogond eight hundred killed
and wounded, stormetrihe Rosario) entrenchments,
and drove the enemy back. The Russians appear
to have made - a 'stand on the Katseha, arid another
battle was fought there, the 23t1 Sept., resulting is
the defeat of the Russians, who were pursued by
the allies to the landward walls of Sebastopol .=
More fighting took place under the walls. On the
25111, Fon Constantine was invested by sea and
tend, and after an obstinate defense, wag, carried
by mom. The allies then bombarded the city and
the fleet. The Russian ships-of-the-line were
burned and sunk; the remaining forts were car
ried one after another, eight hundred guns were
silenced, twenty two hundred prisoners were ta
ken, and the Russian loss, in dead anti disabled,
is estimated at not less than 18,000 in Sebastapol
alone. In the midst of this tremen•lous havoc,
Menscrikoff, with the shattered remains of hie
lorce, retired into a position in the inner harbor,
and threatened to fire the town and blow up the
remaining ships unless the victors would grant him
an honorable capitulation. The allied Cenerals de
manded his unconditional surrender, and, in the
name of homanity, gave hint six hours for consid
eration. The stx hours had not 'expired when the
last advises left, but it was rumored that he had
surrendered, and That the French and English flags
waved over Sebastopol.
LATlLlT.—.Slenschikoti, has surrendered.
FRANCE AND ENGLAND DEMAND EXPLANATIONS OF
THE UNITED STATES !-The Parrs correspnhdent of
the usually well-informed Independence Eagle, un
der date Sept. 28 says
"There is an on dit here respecting a joint note
sent by France and En2land to the Cabinet of
Washington, requiring explanation engagement en
tered into. between the United States and Russia, es
pecially with regard to the nature and conditions of
an acquisition said to be made by the Government
of the United States of Russian possessions situate
at the nsost northern extremity of America.
bta Sorme —The Cooties des Etas-Unis con•
tains a titer Irons M. Gailiardet, in which it is
stated ,that at Lyons, Mr. Soule was followed by an
agent of the police, until lie beeame quite Out of
patience, and - faced the spy and called him to ac•
count: The poor fellow Made humble apologies,
and Mr. Soule and 'oil friend then employed him
'adieu guide. The Minister of Foreigm Album
diSclaimed the measure, - and referred lift) the po
lite of the department. .
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Isti!eVN
In the Reporter of the Ist , we'saw a
lenge from MO-Bulf for any farmer of Bradford Co.,
to produce a larger apple than one he had lain alt
'he table of the Report& . It measured II 3
inches in circumference, which we admit ts gatkl
an apple, but we have one on our table, a Golden
Pippin raised by Julius Tuznr of Athens, which
measures 12 1-2 inches in eitcumference.iand 6 12.
inches from- stem to blow, perfectly sound
When Towanda starts any more such Bull moths,
we shall take pieastire in odt meapnrittg them.
Since the above twat. bronchi in we were pre
sented one by John Hancock of die same species
still larger, being•l3 inches circumference, and
8 inches from steni - io blow. l`h•ls being the small•
est one in the pile; we forbear commonly lest the
Reporter gets no more Should any nne se•sl nos
bushel such, we will try and pocket the iusuli.-•
Athens Gazette.
PRoGREasi Of. THE YELLOW FEves.—Baltirriore,
Monday, Oct 16.—The Southern Marl as late ye
due from all poinrs is received
The total number of deaths at New'Orleans dar
ing the week ending the Bth inat., was 358, of
which 207 were from lever.
At Savannah ! on Thursday last, dime were threq
deaths from the fever. At ChMlestan, on
there were 8 deaths, and at Augusta, an the sante
day, three.
TflAtifi,ClViNG.—Several States have-se; apart a
day for thanksgiving The Governor of he u'uclr
and the Governor of Maine has designated the 30 4 L _
of November as Thanksgiving day. In Maryland,
the 23d of November is fixed upon.
I)=D,
In Williamsport, Pa., September 7.2, 18A, Ataat
FastrrEs, infant daughter of E. Reed ,and Mary
Frances Myer, aged two months and ttrenty•ta•o
days.
Orphan's Court Sale.
s pursuance of an order from the Orphan's Coon
I
of Comity, there will be exposed to pub , •
lie sale at a small building or shantee, on the prem.
iscs, at one o'clock in the . afternoon, of Tuesday the
21st day of November next, the following described
Real Estate, to wit :—The South half of a Icil of land
situated in Burlington - twp., in said County, former
ly parehased by contract by Joseph H. Dudley and
John Sweeney, of Stephen Pierce, and the whole hit
being bounded, beginning at a post, the south east
corner of John G. Blakeslee's land, thence south
152 7-10 perches to the abrtheast cornet of a lot,
heretofore conveyed to A biratn Pierce, thence west
101 perches to a post, thence north 152 7.10 perches
to a post, and thence east 101 peiches to the place
of beginning—containing in the whole 96 acres and
63 square rods of land, and the part to be sold beins:
the south calf of the above described lot, with about
ten acres partly improved. and the above named
small building or shantee thereon ereiteJ Which'
said lot so to be sold, is of the estate of the Late Gee.
Sliayler, deed,
OLIVE SH AY ILOII Administralrix.
Burlington, Oct. 16. 18:A.
Auditor's Notice.
In the Matter of the Estate. of Joseph KinggreiY,
Deceased •
nHE undersigned having bgen appointed an An
ditor, by the Orphan's Mart of Bradford Co..
upon exception bled to the Record partial account
of the execution of the lasi will and testament of
Joseph It ingsbery deed, w.II attend to the duties of
his appointment, at his office in the boro of Towan
da, on Monday the 18th day of November next, at
one o'clock P. M. When and wh're all persons
interested are requested to attend.
D'A. OVERTOP, Auditor.
Oct. 13, 1854.
Auditor's Notice
In the Matter cf the Estate of Raihel Crooner,
Deceased.
T IHE undersigned appointed rn Auditor s by ths
aOrphan's Court of Bradford County. upon cr
ception filed tctite final scc,?unt of the Adminisur
tion of the estate of Rachel Cranmer deed.. will !at
tend to the duties of his appointment, at his ace.
in the borital Towanda, on Wednesday the 0 0
day of November, A. D. 1354, at 1 o'clock v. M.-
of which]all persons interested will 'please take 501
tice. D'A. OVERTON, Audit'''.
Oot. 13. 1H54.
Executor's Notice.
ALL persona indebted to the estate of .krenadi
Ladd, dte'd., late of Albany twp., are bercb
requei.ted to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against said estate, will pleasetrc
sent them duly authenticated for !widen:lent.
W EI,LB WILCOX,
r...tecutov ,
P.-11. W
Oct. 13 1854. •
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