' it Z ' - 11 '; 'I A S Vi I I Vi IV' r
! Li!'
rtcsaed whits::::::
::::::nsxRT c. devise
"HUE & DEVINE, Editors and Proprietors.
CH4ELES "WIUMEE, Printer.
EBEWSBURG.
THURSDAY MORNING:::::::CCTOBF.li 12-
THE HESl'LT.
The contest is at List over, and we are compell
ed to admit ourselves considerably worsted, though
not entirely defeated.
We have lost in all probability, the Governor
and our County ticket, and tliis is heavy and se
rious enough, but we have the gratification to
know, that notwithstanding the combinations of
whigs, Know-Nothings and dissatisfied democrats
who openly an 1 secretly oppose .1 them, II m. J.
S. Black was elected to the office of Supreme
Judge, and Henry S. Mott as Canal Commissioner.
As to all the causes which led to this strange
revolution of affairs, we expect to be better able
to treat of them at some future occasion, and shall
let our readers hear from us at the proper and
convenient time.
With regard to ourselves, we have the proud
satisfaction of knowing that we did our duty
throughout the whole campaign, that we spared
neither time, labor nor pains and though the re
nult has "by no meins justified the effort, still with
' the loyal Democratic press througout the state,
we are ready to
"Let the dead bury Its dead,
and to re-open the fight and carry it forward with
a real untiring as the pinions of victory, asking no
better field than democratic platforms, no nobler
standard-bearers than democratic nominees, no
prouder shield than democratic principles and no
brighter beacon than the star of democratic truth
Until another canvass opens, we shall fill our
columns as is usual after elections, with less ex
citing political matter, and more of whatever we
can find to serve up to our readers of interest and
Importance.
SEW;ADVERTISEMET8.
Col. P. Shields has received a large and beau ti
ful assortment of goods.
Falrbank's Patent Scales by Geo. M. Colby.
riank Road election by Wm. Kittell.
List of Letters by V. Siiields.
Notice in Partition by A. Dltrein.
First arrival of the season, by Edward Roperts.
STATE ELECTION.
Wo are unable to give the full .returns from
many counties in the state.
Pollock's- majority will reach about 20,000 or
30,000.
The contest for Supreme Judge is close between
Black, Baird and Smyser. In all probability
Black is elected.
The returns of the election, as far as we
have received them, are given below :
Berks county. Probably 3300 majority for
Bigler. Jones, democrat, elected to con
gress by 2800, and all the democratic members
of assembly triumphant.
Dauphin. In this county Pollock's majo
rity is about two thousand. Kunkel, mon
grel, for congress, beats Boughter, democrat,
500. . Tsggart, mongrel, for Senate, has a
large majority. Stehley, democrat, and Berg
stresser, mongrel, elected to the legislature
by large majorities.
Pollock. Pollock 900 majority. Bough
ter, democrat, beats Kunkel, mongrel, 250.
Barry, democrat, elected to the legislature.
Phila-Mphi Pollock 3120 majority.
Black for Supreme Judge, over Baird, 1502
Mott, democrat, for Canal Commissioner, over
Par.-de, 24,597. Florence, democrat, for
- Congress, first district, over Morris, mongrel,
323 majority. In second district Tyson is
elected ever Chandler and Hamilton. Mill
ward, mongrel, is elected in the third, and
.Broom, mongrel, in the fourth district. For
Senate, Wm. A. Crabb is elected by 1126.
In what was formerly known as the county,
Brown, democrat, for the senate, has beaten
Hamilton, mongrel -400, ami fix democratic
assemblymen are said to be elected.
Btdfonl Reported for Pollock 150.
Hi'ntinylM S00 for Pollock.
R'r.i Bigler 50O majority. In the con
gressional district composed of the counties cf
Wayne, Northampton, Monroe and Pike,
Steva:t, whig, is said to be elected ever
"Packer.
M-Mitoar High vi majority reported 250.
In the congressional district composed f
Montour, Columbia, Luscrno and Wyoming.
Ilendricfc B. Wright, demo-rat, is supposed
to be .h foaf'd Ly Fuller, mongrel.
JILiir Pollocks mniorit v r. -.port -A at 1 !().
majority 1S0 Uhk-
ri.an, ilenHH-i af, lt-r eongrex, I do'.) majority.
Xortht)iiH-rhrul Close vote on Governor.
Taggait, iiiu:igroJ, tor senate, 500 majority.
York---, volunteer dei'.otcrat, said to be elected
to assembly
En ion Nothing certain. P.-lloi.k suppo.-ed
to havj 1000 majority. Crawford , dcmocr.-it,
eleteJ to tl: av-imbiy from tlu diotriet.
Isi.irattt , About 050 majority for Pol
lock. Bolerts, know-nothing, elected to eon
gross, and two democrat? to the assembly, per
haps three or four. The regular whig ticket
defeated.
AiUyhenj 1 1)00 majority f-r Pollock.
One democrat elected to tiie assembly.
IJfirk. Supposed to have gon-.for the
mongrels
. Luzerne Doubtful on governor.
. Lycoiuiv.j A majority of 200 for Pollock.
Democratic assembly ticket defeat-'.'!.
Siihuijlkill Frah-v, democrat, probably
fleeted to the assembly.
LuUiiha. The reports from Indiana arc
-meagre, but su-h as they arc indicate the
success of the Whig and Know-Nothing State
ticket. Tha roult in the several Congression
al districts is stated xs follows: Mace (Dem)
is ro-cloeicd to Congress in tlio Eighth District
by 150; majority. In the Six'th District,
l.ucieii Bai-bour (Anti-Nebraska Dem. is
elected by Ahi) voter over T. A. Hondrie'ks,
the prrs-cnt Democratic lnenibcr. In the
Pcvemh District Harvey D. Scott (Anti-Nebrft,xl.-:i)
is elected by" KM) majority over
DISTRICTS.
Al'etrhcny. . .
Blacklick . . .
Cambria . . .
Carroll
Clearfield . . .
Chett
Cor.emav.gh
. Conemiagb. Borough
Ebeutburg Bcrar.gh
Jackson
Johnstown Bi rough.
Lcrctto Borovgh . . .
Richland .
Summerhiil
Summitville Borough
Susquehanna
Washington
White
t Whis. i Know-Nothing.
John G. Davis (Dem.), the present member
In the Tenth District, Wm. Pettit (Anti
IcLraska) is elected by 1500 majority over
Ilarlan (Dem.), the present member. In
the Fourth District, Crumbach (Anti-Nebraska)
is elected by 350 majority Over Col.
Lane (Dem.), the present member, In the
Fifth District, Jlolloway (Anti-Nebraska) is
elected by 250 over W. Buckles.
Ohio. The returns from Ohio indicate
the success cf the Whig and amalgamated
ticket by a largo majority. The following is
the result in the several Congressional dis
tricts named: 1st District T C Day,
Whig and anti-Nebraska; 2d J. Scott Har
rison. Whig; 3d Lewis D . Campbell Whig
by 2500 majority; Sth Benj. Stanton,
Whig by 5000 majority; 12th Samuel
Galloway Whig, elected over EJson B.01ds,
Democrat, by 180.0 to 2000 majtrity; 21st
Bingham, Independent, chosen. The returns
from Hamilton county show an average ma
jority for the amaigamated ticket of 7 000
votes
it-fT"The columns of figures for the several
candidates foot up as follows :
f 117:11: i:-ji
1 IT 11111111 UllLllSl
1739
1027
1705
701
James Pollock
f J. S. Black
S. Judge D. Smyser
Baird
810
Canal
Commits.
Congress
AsssemN y
Protltn'ty
f Henry S. Mott
( George Darsie .
( John 11. Edie
( Jacob Cresswell
mil
ir)rt
f Vm. A. Smith
1 11
101 1
W T. Daugherty
George S. King
Peter Schell
'Jy
j (Jeo. C. K Zahn
I Milton Boberts
1411
r , f James J Will
ussier j c Bbour
Commis- ( Nicholas Nagle
1-48.
1525
sioner
Auditor
( Jas S. Clark
1018
iUicli 1 L. ivagner
Thomas Holland
Wm. Orr
Michael McGuire
Antlnny Lsmbatigh
Kichard J. 1'roudfoot.
1545
1500
2157
18
1304
1753
1013
1008
1 305
1 rio
Poor Di
rectors
I John Swagler
(Johnston Moore
( Against the Law
Liquor
Ixiw
J Tor the Law
"
1
For Governor Beniamin Ilu.h Bradford
had 4 votes in the county, viz : 2 in busojie-
nanna ip., 1 in camona, ana 1 in donns -
town.
TERRIBLE CQ1LIS18K AT SEA!
LOSS OE TIIE
Steamship Arctic ! ! !
FOUR HUNDRED PERSONS DROWNED!
Xf.w York, Oct. 11. A rumor is aflosit that
t i steamer Arctic ran into a propeller steamer or
wreck near Cape Race and immediate sunk.
. .
All on board but 32 were lost; eight of those
saved are snid to be on loard the Union now be
low at Quarantaine. The Arctic had 200 passen
gers oise of whom is said to have arrived iii town.
SECOND IiISPATCII.
The story of the loss of the Arctic is too tri e.
(Jeorire fl. Burn?, of l'hlaleriihia. is the bearer of
statement. &he had 2o0 passengers and a crew!
of 175. She ran into the PrprclkT Sun on the j
2.tu ult., near Cape Race. 1 he 1 ropellor sunk
longer
The life-boats were got out and rait
ringed. The latter capsized and only
(X ilif.
v, h.l nmuUer remained to tell thc tale. Burns is
at the tit. Ni''h( las and registers his name as be
longing to Adam's Exress as well as Learcr of
oat.es.
TIIIKD DISPATCH.
Th? ci.llieion occurred on the 27th at noon dar
ing a dense fg with a propeller bark rigged, of
iron with black hull an 1 salmon colored bottom,
v.-hHi J,ad colored b .Kits, and is supposed to be
the. Charity of Montreal bound for Liverpo.l.
Tha Arctic was going at the rate of 13 knots and
upwards. Two hundred persons were seen on
lhe Propcllor.
The A re tic commenced -to render assistance but
soon diix-evered her own kak which gained fasi
extinguishing the iiies.
ao.l a few passengers. A raft was
and a sudden panic occurring on
constructed
the Arctic,
numbers got ou the raft and in thc sixth boat,!
a.i I in three minutes after the Arctic sunk. All
in the boats were saved, but only one out of 72
on the raft escaped.
At 5 o'clock, P. JL, on thc 28th, the Ba'k Hu
ron fired lockets, hung out lights, tuid kept a horn
s lowing all night of tLc 29tli in hopes of falling
in i!ii the remaining boats, which efforts were
fruitless. On the evening of the 29th spoke the
Sliip Lebanon, Capt. Sterritt bound for New
York, and transferred 18 passengers who reached
this city in the Pilot boat OnUtian Berg.
Tiie fate of the Propeller an 1 the other five
boats is not certainly known.
Ou the morning ot the 2sth the Huron saw a
singular looking craft which it :s thought might
have bevii the I'roiellor.
Tiie following Ls a list of those saved andtakeu
to Quebec ou the Huron.
Janus Avoy, ship's Cook, Luke McCartuie, Jos
C nne'l, Kkhard Makin, Thomas Con, Jas. Con
nor, John Driny, Christian Moran, James Ward,
Christopher Gallaher. foreman, Tlios. Wilson, as
sistant engineer; Robert Brian, David Beray, E.
Miller, wa'tersr
The followJog arrived at this port in the Leba
non.
' I'unmiid Bryuir. Patrick Mahan, lliomas Gar
land, Pat Catsov, Patrick Tobiu, DobUu Carna-
. i
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS OF CAMBRIA. COUNTY.
, - TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10th. 1854.
C- Corn
Governor. Supreme Judye. mis'ner.
Cutmrcss. Assembly.
co p W
w Ss jf - b g- o g & . a :
H 15 :: , 3 :: 5- :: g.
194 1 C9 188 66 7 138 93 711 9
18 50 17 14 35 01 7 481
59 181 55 113 72 00 138 1881. ' 2
lciS 41 148 fc9 15 lb-i 07
122 17 114 12 5 110 15 141
09 3 0-1 6 2 5C 8
142 278 139 118 145 276 126: 274) 34
115 51 116 11 37 120 25 49 . 8 .
50 108' 49 C3 39 CI 80. 105'
29 91 29 S8 47 fcl -40 91 1 -
110 242 130 61 1G1 230 1C0 244! 62
.24 14 25 12 9 20 13:
CI 124 CI 88 22 68 85 117 13
ISO 151 172 SO 119 260 46 loii 25
b 3 8 2 o 4 1 c i
48 51 47 24 29 58 28 47
254 50 2oG 50 6 198 92 C3
12 100 13 5 87 102 4 93 !
j
:: ::
. . -t .
::
183 180 CO
21 38 47
-60 119 171
151 151 68
114 114 15
C2i 02 3
7l'f.fl9 345
OS,145 90
58j 84 97
20 90 93
42 295.314!
23! 23j 14
25 97:150
9 301,1-34
. 81
43
285
c 1
4
4
285
12
to'
81!
-!(-:!--!
g.in. Fireman, Thos. Drennan, r.sisUr.t engineer; I Not a cent is left of the $7,000,000 paid by I
John Connelly, Eng. Steward: Thomas Siansou,.ihe Unit,.:! PtnfM. Whrrn it has all fone to
ohicers steward;. Jas. Larnaghau, Porter: iiich'lj;
McLaugklm, a boy, Peter M5 Cabe. .
The following were nicked oil' the raft: a vast
er; Win. Xickols, Sicily Islands, a jas.'trii, II.
Jenkins, do. do.; James ThonVpson, ot'K. J. do.;
Capt. Paid. F. Grant, of New York, do.; Geo. 11.
Burns of Philadelphia do; Francis Diival, of Kciv
York, 3d ofiictr.
Five boats which' mav l ave rcr.ched 1 mil cr
been picked i!P, arc known to have- cor.tn'.iied : I
davley 1st oliicer, Graham 4tn nfiiccr : M'nve. cf
N. Y. a passenger; Rogers, chief engineer.
The following r.re the names of tl.c drowned. ,
1 irst Assistant Walker; 2 I do Millet; Sd UoHanl
G.nnelly, John llcran, John Hanigan, Patrick
McCaul.y, fireman, Wm. DingnallWm. Kelly, j
Wm. Timpson, engineer and a young man nr.me
llobinson imder instruct ions in the tninec-r'js ?e-
. . .. .... . - . . ... . . . I
partment besides sailors nnd the quarU-r-master. ,
Amongbt tnore last teen cn
Arctic were Capt. Lace and iu.
Mr. Comstvck, a brother of tie Conimaudt-r of;
the Baltic, was drowned by the capskiug of the;
boat while being lowered
George II. Burns, of Adams' Express furnishes
the above particulars, lie says the government
despatches from France and England giveu him
by Mr. Buchanan, he could not save. !
The Propcllor could not havo been the Charity,
she being advertised to leave Quebec cn the 20th
inst. It may be the British propeller from Cana
da, with troops.
Ij. K. Collins, Mastc
r; Coit CJl'm; Miss Col-1
Jlins; Mr. Brown and Family, senior of the f.rm
1 of Brown
M.-iplev tV Co.. Liverpool: isowni .oiir:i ,,,,.,r,u(m t r,iiivr,i9 nil ihp m-i.
-1 1 . . . 1 t j r .
JY-VImT 1 ;lts5'l,nnr' U.; "Y'rs
11 1 4'Muirhead. jr., Petersburg, a.; Mr. Hewitt, Mis.
l(;45 :newittand f daughter, .,f Frclerieksbtirg-, Ya.; a
- .'.. .- ..." ; . . .. -,
nephew of Mr..Bloodgood, HoUl kecfer, Phihid'a
I residing in Albany; Duke D?Giamoiit f tl.c-
1 .1. ,..v.l. . s;.....-.,-t 11. i:,; IV.,. 1,:,.. '
the!
7-PD. C. ; J. Cock, of OieLusas', Louisiana, and
1 i bO m:inv more.
i tm cTn tiKDiT.-ii
FOVRTn DISPATCH.
.that two more boats .f t'ic Arctic were saved.
i'ije p.ispcngers have reached Halifax. Their names
will be given soon.
Sevri'l vessels have been despatched to the
scene of disaster. Hopes are entertain ;d of. piek-
i 'no UP more passengers. Afloat are many piecK
I of the wreck
The following statement of the hiss of the Arc-
li-r. i liv. Mr ll:ilt,nm 9,1 nfl'u-or Mr P,:iJhnm and
:,ther oOicers with the crew and passengers were
J saved in two boats and reached tho shore at Broad
. Cove arriving at fst. -Johns ( n Tuesday.
On Wednesday the 37th at noon, at Cape Ilacc
while bearinj N. W. 95 miles distant during a
' thick fog, she was struck on the starboard bow
' ab.iut 0 t t abaft tl e cutwater bv the iron steam-
,i,;i, ,-.i 1...1..J 4i, i.; 4.,-,J
""y'VzZ " : V' V
( 2 ,jCt wide, leaving the whole cut water and stem
;(,f the iron steamer through the Arctic's side,
. ,
NEWS FROM MEXICO.
EXECUTION OF RAOUsSET DEBOUL
BON. Mkxico, Sept. 19th, 1854.
Messrs. Editors ; You have utabtless
learned by this time tl.c tragical fate of Count
Raousset de Boulbon It appears that thc
I kindness c vincee by Gen. Yanez towards the
French soldiers at Guayamus had elicited their
svim.athv and attachment, so much so. lht
r j . -- ,
Raoussett, instead of commanding a party of
devoted followers, found bsmself surrounded
by reluctant combatants. Twice they refused
to be led to battlo, and when at length their
consent was extorted, they fought without en
thusiasm or ardor. Such is the true reason
f or the disastrous result of the expejuiiion
in - ... , 1
Who:, in the mid.-.t of
engagement,
Yanez rushed into the melee, to arouse th?
zcal of his so!jjcrg a unanimous cry of 'spare
tb Gtncr:ll . arose from the rauta cf the
Ji'.rtncu - V,, un.vf,rs?1 sentiment,
i auez wouia nave m ien, riooiea wmi luuccs
Raoussett behaved like a hero. Before
surrendering, he fcjght desperately, seeking
death in every direction, but
a mysieiious,)
PrnvM, cor..l (,-,,, C ,,.-, ; , ,, , T o
fate. Perceiving that his men
wav, ho. rushed alone upon the
t ...v.v. ..v. .6"v.mWM
veie giving
irtillery near
the barracks, which was belging forth de
struction Two Mexicans threw 'themselves!
epon him, one attested to spear him, but
was shot dead by a pisicl iU-the hands of
Boulbon. The other endeavored to seize him,
but thc gallant Frenchman clove his antago
nist's head with a sabre cut and btretched hira
lifeless. Bu personal courage was of no avail.
The entire plan of the expedition was faulty,
and was in direct opposi ion to the sympathies
of the French. You will see in the papers
the address sent by them to Yanez It is a
toucumg on l nanasome document, and is a
manifestation of which that noble minded
Mexican may well be proud.
Although Yancz liberated the 187 French
men who surrendered at discretion, and tier
patched them to San Bias with gL5 a piece
for their support, the Mexican Government
has refusad to sanction this generous proceed
ing, and gave orders to imprison the French
men on their arrival at Tepic. It was at
one time a question whether one fifteenth oo
one tenth of the prisoners should not be shot,
as an example, but thauks to the active inter
position of the French minister, this idea was
abandoned. The prisoners are cn their way
to Mexico, where their destiny will be de
cided. General Yancz is completely . disgraced.
He has been deprived of hh rank, is about to
be court-martialed, and the government has
even hinted at his execution, as a traitor to
the couutry. He is accused of having ex
ceeded his instructions, in pardpnin" thc
French, and of having occasioned the conflict.-
1 - .
Com
mis'itcrF AwliXt-r.
g
3 q
-! :: C
Prolho-
notary. Register
:: c .."- a P :: p r
:: a ':: :: 9i :: ?. Ji g.
:: u :: :.: :' :: :: -t-
181 50 188 53 199 41 173 178: 1541 84
14 54 9 63 14 60 35 14 j 14 53
40 191 58 185 57 180 108 49 50 189
152 61 150 63 149 57 141 141 141 72
0 30 121 1 9 121 10 118 114 115 10
53 "7 Gii! ii ' 54 4 23 2Sj 23 40
119 275 102I207 100'270 272 9 95 290 '
10S filj 103 40 . 98 .50 123 82. 82; 54
47 104 431111 48 9: 80 47: 43 104
21 -03 17 93 24 90 77. 251 20 ! 9;)
99 230 - 58233 04 228. 258 46 42;255;
15 17 23 13 18 13 22 22j IS 15
CO 143 39!12'J 50 112 72 49( 49; 115
111 218 103 155 101145 201 158 1-5S; 10.S
69 8i'f 82 04j 8(i; 04: 15
42 46 30 52 41 42 49 38 38T14
207 is 257 4S 249 40 2:;1 1238 2:;7 58
12 90 m 13 97j 13 09 50j llj llj 9J
i j i i i i i
C0175 71
22 20 e
1121 6817;
58!l40; 6 8
'in:; n
8 C2 5
12 10V -98
i
Co
57,104
51 1105
14!
21' 93
14
4
30
23 14
C7110
15G'iG7
1 00 - 8
CO J 44j 51
12114!,134
o "12i 88
a T,177 l,,jt it i- r.uit cr'-t'in that the I
r; ' m t r.lr.-n.lv Jriv to Klufii to ralsn
,-.r Jvt,Anr f.nA rwfwni I
's.f ii,;n ..c.m.i,. ,.,.t:,,,o
...... , - ' ' ' - '
nnu't possibly continue
1 J
much longer
Buniors of every kind are in circulation
It is said that Santa Anna wishes to with
, . x i 1 - f i
that he has Jcsigt.atcd Gen. Aln.o :te a:
successor. It 13 likewise reported that
as ins;
I . . I I I . J. I ,.1-4. .1.,. . . . . .... I . . I
eouuucia uicn uas jusi. ii-.i too rajiaaj, is
ladn witL 000,000 beiongine to his i:xc.el
kney? These stories require cnfirination,
but 1 lnentiou thorn, that you may understand .
.1 . 1 .1:.... .i .:..u
.... . . n . ..
, n-3 vnci ."TirsH riii.i i'iii wuiii uimiii-
cu?sb 'Utical affairs Mexico. Yours.
The Diario publishes the official report of,
the execution ot Count Jouilon. lie was
sentenced to be hot on the 12th ult., at 0
o clock. A. M. At the pjnoi a pp-minted the
sentence was carried into effect at'icr the ad
ministration of religious solace to the Count.
He is slated to have met his death with great
intrepidity, lie was bnned in consecrated;
ground. The Uuirersal adds that Bacussettj
rofused to kneel, but was shot standing, in I
compliance with his earnest request. The
same paper etates that with the exception of
...
yr Deschamns and the' three officers whose
. m
nicn no ... --" ,
prions of P.aoussett have been restored to'at
'., , , . r, ,-e . rri i
liberty, and have raturned to California Tins
oes not aeeora wun uie iaier auu pnmau.y
more authentic advices contained in our cor
respondent's letter
arita ,ue" ? graniixuem a-iaress
to the armv on tL ntn inst., me anniver
I .1 i .i .: e 1:1. c 1
sary 10 tne ccicLraiion oi wnieu o iieiiun
yes terday , V e translate it :
"Gomrinmons in arms . It is live vesrs
ince on the banks on the Panueo you effected
a splondid triumph. Ou that day, which we
remember to-day with joy, on that day was
consummated our independence of Spanish
America; because by the brilih-nt effect of our
arms we proved to the world that we repelled
all domination 'that it was sought to impose
en us ; an 1 by crowning ourselves with the
laurel of victors we demonstrated at once our
determination and our power.
"That triumph was that of philosophy ; it
was thc triumph of ideas, it was the triumph
of the aov. it was the triumph of reason and
iijlice America awoke irom ncr ureamy
. . . . . , ,
letliargy, a
and stretched out her golden hand
to receive the crown of immortality. Yes ! j
for it mav be said that the world of Columbus,
while to Europe is reserved a future of agita-
tions and struggles, the world of Columbus, j
young and vigorous, is rising so as to con- .
si"-n to oblivion the want ot civilization m its
primitive, and is slowly but irresistibly march
in y towards the result, to this result which
conceals its slendor from us, while carried Iglisfi press consider such an attempt would
1on ft the magnificent car of order and true! be impolitic at this late season, and in the
-O o I
progress.
Our last misfortunes, the offspring of the j
inexperience of deluded people, introduced i
into our country the monster discord: and in
our country it discharged the fury of its filthy
..j . j
necessary, tne sacrcu iree oi iii-ae.iuc uw,
swear to me that taught by the bitter deccp-j
breast. And what do we see : Disunion, j topmasts, preparauny ior wamr, cu me iu
This brought disgrace upon us, and to-day . th Sept.
we veil the countenences in which desires for The French and English fleets had scpar
revenge are seen painted. Let us forget thejated, and the former started for home
past; but swear me that you will not consent i The Latest by Telegraph,
that the foreigner shall return to tread as an A despatch dated Vienna, on Friday,
invader our beautiful country, that ho shall payS that it is rumored in the Greek commcr
not tramp!;-! on our glories. Let us swear to cla circles, thnt the allies had obtained a
reinvigoiata with our blood, if it should be!&;rrnal advantage, and the funds rose in con-
tious of the past, you will always be ready to'ceived from Vienna confirmed the accounts cf
consecrate on the altars ot your country the the favorable disposition evinced by the Tar
noblest cfierinrr. the sacrifice of your intrepid ' ars towards the allies.
T..t this be ro. nn.l I ask of no other
. . ' , !
recompense, li victory should be with nsas
on uie mc-Dioraoie iii:i w oepiemuer, io-j,
than a tear of gratitude, of tender remem
brance, and a flower oa the tombstone of my
sepulchre.
"Soldiers! May Mexican nationality live
.i ii nil . r c? i 1 . 1 o.)A
forever ! Curse and chastisement on him who
shad clorc to conspire against it.
XT - ' ' i TifQ
.Marriage m nign JLile
. . . il ,
jv coupie were marrieu ui uiuu uu u.
top of -Mount Holyoke Massuchusatsccr-
tamly an appropriate place to put on the holy
yoke, and we trust that thc couple will feel
still nearer to Heaven during the wedded life.
Th folWin lrtnn. Kcnteneo was evhlontlv
composed bysome one occupying a high posi-
tion : -The solemnization took nlace in ore-
i i
sence of wed Jod earth and sky hill and valley,
river and meadow, and the thousand material
forms of beauty which seem to seek each its!aays Uo, ca,e EOt sl.V. 7 i
congenial and fitting mate, surrounded by all
natural scenery and associations which can
serve as types of the purity and joy which God
has ordained shall flow from the relationship
which he has established, lifted far tibovc the
ordinary level of the earth as if emblematic
of thc true dignity and peace of wedded life."
CT'The next Legislature will bo composed
of Whigs, Democrats, Know-Nothings, and
Free Soilers. Neither party alone will pro
bably have a majority on joint ballot.
CS7The official term cf Gov. Brigham
YounS, of Utah Territory, expired on thc
29th ult. His successor has not been agreed
upon, and the appointment of one has been
found a matter of considerable difficulty.
Young will not be re-appointed.
Liijuor
"Laic.
Poor JIiHise Dirct tor-
O
3 o
f-
p
3
CO
05.
O
s
3
64 73
32, 53
130187
72 71
ai 9
140
63
27
159
10
44
50!
173!
70
40: 40;
103 24 3 j
1 21: 48
1 08'102!
39; 90'
129 21-':
15 18
93 10'J
32,152;
' Zl 41!
' G3; 55
I 23 1 881
64; 3
107 2-l
41! 82
2l! 113
'47! 35
:: 2-;i
11- 20
104i 37
114
4o
17
19.; j
87
22
f r
20
55
AllRliL OF TJIi'J & TEA ME I i I'XO.X
FOTJii DAib iAxx.lv i iiUiU .UilUi'Ji..
New Yonic, Oct. 11.
Th? steamer
Union from Southampton, arrived here
it
'twelve o'clock,
27ihult.
. . ..,
twelve o clock, bringing Liouuon oaies to iir;
The steadier Washington arrived out oa
the 23 J, snd die steamer Kuropa on thesame
ctav.
- ! TiiaT S r-fi?n fiint. S.m Jacinto
left
- ' . ; . , . .
ie'Nuthampionlort!se l i!tie on the
-L , . f cminr.F I . II II 1.1-11 III. I III
I 1H, . H UU1'. 1 - ' - ' . . - ' - - - vu
two
, - . , ,
o c,.xk on the morning ei til2 a.i
Everything connected with the Sevastopol
cxI'edl was ?'n? , on lavorabiy lor tae
allis. The actual lanolllg lilaee was
j miles south of Kupatoria. and onlyJJU miles
from Sevastopol. The allied forces inarc hed
.
upon the letter place on the lMh ot r-epu-m-ber,
and a general engag ;m3nt was expected
before Sevastopol an tho'2'Mh
Jhe Tartar population of the Crimea sym
pathized with the expedition
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM Kit EURO PA
Three Days Later from Fur ope.
-
Halifax. Oct. 11. Tlc Roya
mail
steam, r Euror.a. arrived here this'mon
rning
;r,t 7 o'clock from Liverpool, with dates
to
1 .. ,1 . n,-,.. ..n 01. i..f, t :.-..m. ...I
riiurua v me owlu uit. a !.'
J0 o'i-lock P M.
. t,OL 1 - ,
The steam Propeller Clyde,- arrived at
Glasgow on the 2-id ult
An official bulletin has been communicated
to the Ambassadors at Constantinople, dated
4. a 1.:,.aii.iii -il.l fort SCil.t-.ni)w.r
f , bivouac in the
..... ... 11- ii
ll, which announces tuat tne oiiies na-i in
tended, the next day, to attack an entrenched
camp of 10,000 Russians posted in the direc
b(,ou raeJ Ju thc' nj ht an l the Hussiaaa
tion of Sevastopol, but tnat tne camp nau
al back towari tuotown.
T we've thousand Tartars have ofiered
themselves as volunteers to the Allios, and
been accepted.
It is reported that the attack on Sevastopol
had been fixed for the 25th of Sept.
The Russian fleet has been reconnoltercd
by the French steamship Napoleon, oil tae
port of Sevastopol.
The Turks are making preparations to
besiege Ismail
Intelligence from the Baltic states that
the bombardment of Revel has certainly been
ordered, although the French fleet has re
turned home
In the White Sea. the British fl
t have
burned the thriving town of Kola.
Four allied steamers hare been sent to the
Sea of Azof, to intercept the Russian trans-
ports
The news of the bombardment c f Revel
was daily expected in London, but the En-
- . .
absence of the French fleet.
The Russian fleet at Helsingfors consists
of 9 ships, mounting 780 guns; and at Cron
stadt, 21 ships, with guns, besides six
stadt, 21
steamers.
lhe ships were striKing their
- .i. ,o
sequence
At paris on Friday night
a eep:ite!i rc-
"m. i i.i ,t. iv i
Aiie ilCUlwl OI me aiilCa
trocps ou the
v, - ;
nea continues excellent.
i1
It was confidently stated
en
thc
Bourse, that on tlu 19th ult , the allies av. 1
tho Russians met, and a battle ensue 1. The
French came first into action, and the English
scon joined them, when the Russians retired
'after much loss.
If tins is trua, it could enly
jhavo been skirmishing, and not a bait!
Lc-
it ween the main armies.
T, T . - . , i ,
The Russian cmba.-sv at iehna had re
;c d jCfil)atch tiatoi tie '2d, from the
Cfilliea" lu aH that transpire! was that it
!COata;ncd ews unfavorable to Russia
,, , , , . .
, Ihe JaUf fr?.u 1 12. .CJin,ea ,vaL: to
the 19th, when the ados held the roa ls irom
to emfercpol, and that it was
intended to cross the Alma on the 19th but
Gen. St Arnaud had telegraphed to Paris
that there was an unavoidable delay of two
l i , . 1 a 1 N 1-
prevents tne troops marenmg em iae -isi
ultimo.
A Russian courier has been captured, and
it was stated that the whole Russian force was
ouly45,000.
The Russian accounts of the 19th says,
that Canjobcrt had fonitied his position in
Eupatoria.
The main body of the allies were on a
small river, north cf a parallel with Alma.
On the latter 30,000 Russians were posted,
but with insufficient artillery.
Admiral Lyons, with a squadron of 100
transports, had left the Crimea to fetch the
reserve.
Thc intelligence from the Danube states
that Lord Raglan had called for a division
in BeKsarabia, consequently the Turks were
advancing to the south.
Wcbser's Rule of Oratory.
Daniel Webster, a fchort time previous to
his last public reception in Boston, was
traveling from New York to this city, by tLc
overland-route. When the cars reached
Springfield, Mr. Waite, tie well-known ex
cellent conductor, stepped in the forward car
and, as usual, announced "Springfield station
twenty minutes allowed passengers to diDc!"
Mr. Webster, wh was silting by Linr, arose,
and pleasantly tapping him on the shoulder,
remarked- "Young man, that is one of the
most interesting Fpcrchcs I ever heard in my
life." "Yes, sir," calmly replied the conduc
tor, "all speeches arc ood in which the
speaker and the heart r heartily' sympathize:"
"Very true," raid Mr. Webster, "and I have
always noticed that those speeches are alw.iv-;
considered best which are finished in giv 1
season for dinner."
The. Summer is Ended.
In commenting upon the eventful fu:r,;i:or
from which we have just emerged, the New
Y'ork "Mirror" says that it has been a Lard
and a hot one. Fires, failures, disease and
death have brought losses an-1 mourning to
thousands: the calamity of short crops and
high prices makes the poor man look anxious
ly to the comJifg winter." In cur own (own
e.f Harrisburg, although r.ot scourged as others
have been by cholera and other pestilential
diseases, we have had an unusual amount of
sieknc:; anl d;at'a. "Many who began the
season in thc fullness of health and beauty,
have p?rishcd with the early Cowers, and
hundreds who went abroad decke l in the cay
colors ofjoy and hope, are now robed in tho
sombre attire of grief and mourning. Autui..n
has come to nrmy a heart even ia the spring
time of life, and the earth has become to the
thousands of its pilgrims literally the "valley
of the shadow of death." ' Thry who have
parsed through this trying season uuscalhe 1
by j-iekness and misfortune, whom the Heath
Angvl has not even brushed with his wing,
"hould make their lives a hymn of thanks
giving to the infinite God who has dealt with
them so gently and so graciously ! Instead
of looking on the dark side of the future, they
shoull look up in grateful confidence to the
Reaper whose sickle has left them to flourish
a little longer in the field of time whllo thou
sands as full of health and promise cs they,"
have been cut down and with; red in an
hour." I
Eaffaloe8 by tho Acre.
A member of Gov. Stephen's Northern
Route exploring party, in a long communi
cation the "St. Louis 11' pi blican," written
from the head of Y'ellow Stone River, says of
the incidents of the party thus far:
"On Sunday after a march of some 10
miles thc Buffaloes were reached. They were
before, and on each side of thc train. For
miles ahead it seemed one vast drove j-ard.
They were estimated by some as high as
500,000. 2'JJ,(!JIJ is considered as a very
low estimate. Drawing up the train at our
usual halt at nn, a lure bird were about
half an.ile ahead. The hunters six incumber,
were immediately despatched, well mounted
oa spare horses reserved fur that especial pur
pose and the whole train Lad au opportunity
to witness a buffalo hunt. T!i3 hunters dash
ed in among the herd, picked ut the fattest
of the crowd, and then seperatiug thc ?cleetcil
ones from the herd, soon desputc-hed them.
In an hour the wagons were sent but a small
distauce from the route, to receive the choicest
pieces of the buffalo In the next two days'
march the huuters were kept some distance
ahead to keep ofif the LuiTaloes ; . it was the
only passage of the train "could be insured
through the sea of flesh.
The pack mules and spare animaL? follow
ing on the train being to numerous to be se
parately led, were hard to controls ; and de
spite every precaution and care, cue horse
and four mules were lost they getting mingl
ed with the herd. Every effort was made to
reclaim them hours were spent in their at
tempted recover. But thc effort was useless.
Freak of an. old ilan.
PnovitKNCr, Oct. 3, lbo4.
Quite an excitement was created here to
day in coaserpence cf a strangi freak of aa
old man named Lj-mau Hawes. The track
c f the Providence and Worcester Railroad
runs through land which formerly belonged
to him, and the price of this land had been
assessed by commissioners at a valcation
which he refused to accept. To-day he placed
a small house erected by himself upon both
tracks, iu which he put several kegs which he
said contained powder, and then fastened him
self inside bv nailing up every entrance to it.
The Boston anl Providence train and th?
Providence and Worcester train were, as they
came along, brought to a stand-still by the
obstruction and detained for nearly two hours.
The old fellow swore that if they sttcmpted to
run thc engine through the hqusa he would
fire the powder and blow every thing around
him in atoms. After a long delay, during
which the crowd increased to over a thousand
people, the North Providence and the Provi
dence police arrived, when they fell to work,
and with well-directed blows soon smashed in
the doors of the house, and then seized the
old man. It was with difficulty at first that
the crowd could be kept from injuring him.
He was hurried away to jail The crowd
then attacked the house and soon made a
complete wreck of it. About half a keg oC
cowdcr only was found.
g4jfc.S0u1etim.es words wounJ more thvi
swords ,
-ir