Weekly Reveille, Volume 37, Number 17, Vevay, Switzerland County, 19 October 1854 — Page 2

XST Died on tW SOth Sept, at A’crji&illw, Roas Auxt, alitor of tho IMtra • f y H» wiw young in ywn. Jt»l budding Into lunbood vltb a fair. of doing much good In hU pro* ftsiion: He has boen tbo. conductor of rtpmalpapcra daring his brief bnt nsefal ' carper. Ha has been engaged in this boa.* ineea nearly ever since bis primitive : childhood np to the, present period. Ha commenced and .ended bis career in Rip* Icy bis native county, and obtained a sneoesa seldon extended to a young man by tha citizens of the place of bis nativity.

. Wn*bl'tigiofx Iicirisv.. . ■■•Them was-a-long 1 oabfne’t sisdoaMonday oa thoQreytotrn^lad^) •* . .

ludJnnn Election.

Loss of ibe steamer Arctic.

Arrival of ibfc Baltic. Sabattopol In fldnii.

Sjie pddij IthrilU.

• Indianapolis, OcL 11. ThefolloWing are probdbly the majorities- in tho districta named :

New Tone, OcL 11

A nrthor is afloat this morning, that tho steamer Arctic nm ihto a proudly ateamer, or a wreck, hear Cape- Race, and sank, end aUoo boardlnt thirty-two .were lost. ’■

Tha Baltic arrived bar* last evening, with dates to the 14th.

VEVaY. Indiana

Three woekalater nawa fruihjFortLaramio hat been noriyed ‘at tbo'War. Department, aayt that thirty-one- troops were IdUaTby tKe Indians ip-Llato fight, bntno subsequent attack had. teen made on the Fort. : -,

9th district, Mao# 150; 6th, BarWr 450; 7th/8oot£800; Uth,.Pettit 1,600; 4th, Cmnbock 350; 6th, Holloway 2500; all Anti-Nebraska. ■ The' State Ticket is doubtful; if *ia thought the People's Ticket is elected.** In Marion county the People’s Ticket has 780 majority; in Patnam. 400; in Tippecanoe 1,000; in Hendricks 400; in Vigo 600, and in Morgan 333. The old liners have 150 majority in Johnson; 125 in Bartholomew, and 125 in Madison county.

Than has been a great battle in the Crimea. The Ramans have been utterly ' annihilated.

TksnStir, I » i i i i t)<UUf IVi IttL

•BE OOjSB.pt BPATCH. The'story is 'too- 1 tree. ’ George H. Borns of Philadelphia; and. bearer qf dispatches per Arctic,' is. the nntlioritt.of.the statement. ‘ 'She had 256 pasaengtr8 and 175 crew, and was nm into by we proSeller Son bn the 27th nit, near Cape ace. ’ ‘ ' '• •

Tfen ships cf war were Euni. ' 8abastopoI has fallen, and the city is consumed; ’; • “ "

It 'u*a most cheering consolation to babble to’say to the friends of temperance in this county, that they hit o ; done their whole duty during tho can visa | which baa Just closed. By tho united efforts of tho temperance people generally. and especially, and the friends of a prohibitory law, we have succeeded in electing to tho next legislature, good sound temperance men. And leal there should be a mis understanding in regard to the exact meaning of this term, we will state that these men wore elected for the purpose of passing a law that will put a stop to tho grog-shop business—u low that will search, seize, confiscate and destroy all spirituous liquors kept for illegal sale. It may be asked, When it will be illegal to sell it? AVe answer, when it is kept to sell os a beverage.

Wm. Barley, an Atoerican statieian and geographer, died' at Washington Monday night, .. . Attorney-General Cushing has gone to Massachusetts, to be absent for about ten days. Thos, Welch has been appointed receiver at Montgomery Ala. in place of Judge Benson deceased. The Mayor of Washington has signed tho anti-liqnnr hill.

Tch . thpuwnd of .the .allies;, killed and ,1$,000 tooh £0,000 prisoners and 1,009- guns'/ •' ■Menchidof flrfoied'to-imTemW.

Nothing'farther as totia captor* of Sibafilopol,. bu.t previous- aaootmts confirined;. " - * ■ ‘i

The Propeller sunk in - four hours, but the Arctic remained.afloat a while longer, and tho life boats were got out and rafts rigged; the Utter however, capsized, and only thirty-two of all those oh board were saved.

New Albast, OcL 12. Slaughter. Inti., for Gohgrcsr, has 221 majority. English is elected by 750 majority, probably. The Reform ticket all elected in this (Floyd) county. English’s majority for- Congress in Harrison county is about 100; Motler, dem., is elected Senator, and Lemmon, deni., elected Representative. Lawrexcehcro, Oct. 13. Cumback, anti-Nebraska candidate for Congress in the Fourth District, is elected over Holman, the Nebraska candidate, by 691 majority. This same district gave Land (Dem.) for Congress 1,009 majority in-1852,

A trifling difficulty occurred between the Turks and.Monlenegma.' ’. . Prince Napoleon ii is eutod had two horses shot from under him. ■

fTTT Cdonterfeit quarters of a dollar are in circulation, which are described as being excellent imitations of the genuine. This counterfeit appears to be made of zinc or other bright metal, is cast to resemble exactly the genuine coin, and is afterwards “galvanized" with pare silver. It is dated 1854, and is about ten grains lighter than the genuine, and is very brittle. By the latter characteristic it may cavity bo detected, and it will readily break by a blow from a hammer.

In Paris it is conOdcntially stated that General Neil demonstrated to the Emperor the practicability of taking Constedt this season, and that tho attempt will soon be made* \ * ...

Death of Kcv. John L. Wallen

Full Particular* of the lUii of

This great and good man breathed his last at three o’clock yesterday afternoon.. He had been sick but about 24-hours, and died without the least evidence of pain—without a struggle. ‘ ' ' Dr. Waller has long labored in the cause of virtue, as the editor of a religious paper in this city. • As. a man of vast research and eminent talents, he had but few equals. While yet a student he became known to the world as a controversalist of the highest 'powers, and throughout his life he sustained that reputation. . ■ Dr. Waller was a writer of real excellence. Tn severe and withering sarcasm, he had but few equals; nor did he want in the lighter graces of style, but would often clothe his severe logic in the most captivating beauties of rhetoric. Bat it is as a good man —a Christian—that his memory will ever be cherished by those who knew him. A more magnanimous heart never bent in human form. And every other virtue be possessed was lightened to a heavenly luster by the purity of his life. . . ‘ -

ibe Steamer Arctic.

New York, Oct. II.

Geo. H. Bums, express messenger for Adams & co., on board tho arctic, gives the following statement In regard to the loss of that steamer:

Eight hours after the Enropia euled came tho official news of the great battle at Alma, on the river Crimea. . On the 21st the allies stormel the Russian entrenchments after.four hours fighting. The Anglo French lost 2,800 killed and wounded, and the Rnssians 9,000.

On Wednesday, September 27, at noon precisely, when in a dense fog, we came in contact with a bark rigged iron Propeller, with a black hull and salmon colored deck and bouts, and a black pipe. She Was bound eastward, and had all sails set, and with a strong fair wind. The speed of the Arctic at the time was about 13 knots an bdur.

AVe believe that there is no man who will contend that it is not useful for some purposes. It is necessary for some mechanical, medicinal, sacramental and culinary purposes. For all such legitimate purpose© no man will oigo a solitary objection; but good consistent temper* pcrancc men, from the Ohio to Lake Michigan, have, and do protest against the business of selling it indiscriminately to all who call for it, and for all purposes.

WoxDEiiFur, Am.ES. —Tho editor of tho Manchester Mirror has received a present of an apple which possesses the peculiarity of being sweet upon one side and sour upon tho other. The apple came from the farm recently owned by a Mr. Ebenczcr Page, of Dunbarton, N. II. Tho editor of the Mirror says there arc two trees upon the estate which bear fruit of .tills character —half sweet and half sour.

The Russians under PridceSIcntchihoST rallied on the 23d, and agaitt gave battle to the allies, and was again defeated and drove beck to the entrenchments .behind Sebastopol, again rallied and fought tha third battle on the 24th, and they were a third time defeated and fled into Ssbasto* pol, which wasbelqaged by sea and land. Fort Constaiitine blew up on the 25lh. Fort Constantine was invested by sea - and land, after an obstinate defence was carried by storm. Allies men bombarded the city and licet. Ten Russian ships of the line burned and sunk. The remaining forte were carried one after another SOO guns were silenced, 24,000 persons taken. Russian loss in dead ami wounded estimated at not less than IS.OOd ia Sebastopol alone, ilcnsebieoiT with tho shattered remains of his force retired Into a position in an inner harbor, threatened to fire down and blow up the remaining ships unless the victors would grant him an. honorable capitulation. The Allied generals demanded his, unconditional surrender ond iu tlfc najlie of humanity gave him six hours for consideration. Tho lost despatches says Mcmcbtcoft' surrentlerel. Tho Briiish and French flags were wavihg over Sebastopol. The camp of the Russians oft the heights of Alma contained 50,000 men;. Numerous Artillery and Cavalry was carried' at tho point of tho bayonet after 4 hours lighting. No General' officer of the British was wounded. Marshal Bernard and Lord Baglar commanded in person. Gen.*Tbbmasson (French) ihoiight to. be fatally wounded. Gen. Caraobut-wu wounded in tho shoulder. .' '

Olilo- Election*

•Hamiuox, October il. L. D. Campbell's majority in this district is over 2,500. . ClXCIXNATI, - OCL 11

The shack to ns appeared slight, hut the damage td the other vessel was frightful. Capt Luce immediately ordered the quarter boats cleared away, and the chief mate, boatswain and three sailors went to the relief of the propeller, atid before the other boats left, the order was countermanded. The Arctic then describe a circle, twice around the wreck; during which time I caught nglimpseof more than two hundred persons on board the propeller; clustered On deck of the propeller; , At this juncture it was first ascertained that wc had sustained injury; ahd thef water was pouring in at our bows; everything that could bo done was done but it was almost vain, for there was scarcely a hope left to the ill-fated crew. The life boats were all filled with persons and a raft formed of spurs-and other loose materials, this was then loaded with passengers in the vain hope of safety, the vessel was soon filled with water, the Arctic sank, and the foam went boiling over 'the heap of .human beings, and many were dashed forward against the pipe. . ; One wild shrill yell went up to heaven which sounded as the parting , knell of thousands, and nll’was si leal os the grave, as the Arctic and the struggling mass was cngulphed;

The following Congressmen are elected! First district, Day, anti-Nebraska; second; Harmon, .Whig; third, L. D. Campbell; eighth, Stanton, Whig, by 5,000 majority. The anti-Nebraska majority in Hamilton county is set down at 6,000. It is supposed that the nnti-Nebraskd majority in Ohio js 50,000. In the twelfth district, Galloway is elected over Olds by 1,500 to 2,000 majority,, In the twentyfirst district; Bingham, Independent, is elected.-

tST The Mormons are pouring into Kansas, and as they do not permit negroes to be saved by Mormonism, and look upon them os natural serfs, it is probable they will throw the weight of their squatter sovereignly in favor of slavcn r . Wc donbt whether the Missourians will get along with the Mormons in Kansas any more smoothly than for merly in Missouri.

It is not expected by temperance men, that after this law is once made, that drinking and drunkenness will immediately cease to exist. They know that it will havo to be enforced, and for tbat purpose it has been necessary to elect men to 611 the various stations of trust and profit who were known to be in favor of such a law. ■ After it is passed we do not expect that it will be strictly enforced in one week or three months.— hfo man. in hia 'senses will contend that anything of thd;kind is looked for. But by the assistance of the good citizens, the officers jvill b be enabled to enforce the law, and thereby slowly but snrely banish the evil traffic from our noble state, and mutually congratulate our friends in Michigan, in thus being freed from the curse which has so long hung over us. This is undoubtedly the most glorious victory ever gained by the temperance men m Indiana, There ar8'very|if : any whiskey men elected to thenextTegialaturc, that will meet next winter.T|Tt; is a Waterloo defeat—a .clean sweeps • There is scarcely a vestige of the opposing element left In office throughout the whole State. :

Dr. Wafter was born in Jcssemine county, in this State, in 1810. . He was therefore but 44 years old ot hisdeath—still in the vigor of manhood. ■ His name will long be remembered among the distinguished sons of Kentucky. —Louisville Journal.

Coumbcs,;Oct. ,11.

Swan and Blickensdcrfer will have at least 1,200 majority in Franklin county, and they will have fram 1,500 to 2,000 in the district; Pickway will give 000 majority for them’; Fairfield has elected the American ticket byi,000 majority.. Lot Stailhis probably defeated for Congress; and Bingham beats Stewart in the Jefferson district. The returns indicate beyond, a doubt that Swan and Blick 1 BlickcuMlcrfcr in Clark county is 1504; and Stanton for Congress, 1072. A despatch from , Columbiana county says that Swan and BUckensderibr have that county oy, 1,000 majority;; ;

An arnangement lias been made in Now York for the redemption of Western currency. Thompson’s Bank Note Reporter quotes as follows: and Dye’s- Detector gives nearly the same figures. At cent discount: /.

OCrSoloque, the negro Emperor, never appears in public except in full toilet. Even at private receptions, ho commonly wears his sword and cocked hat. He has one coat, made in Paris, which cost him 61,200, and a pair of boots made m New York, decorated with brilliants and gold, which cost 6200. The cane with which he commonly Walks cost 6400.

Public ■ Stock Bank, Newport; State Stock Security Bank, Newport;:Bank of Perrysvillc, Perrysvillc; Bank of Bloomington, Bloomington; Bank of Albion, Albion; Plymouth Bank,Plymouth; Bank of Bridgeport, Bridgeport; Orange Bank; Poscyville; Drover’s Bank, Home; Merchants’ Bank. Springfield; Bank of An* burn, Auburn; New York and Virginia State Stock Bank, Evansville; At 2 $ct dis—Upper - Wabash Bank," - Wabash; Southern. Bank Indiana, Terre ' Haute; Bank-.of Rensselaer, Rcn»»clacr; -Kala 1 mazoo Bank; Albion; State Bank of Indiana and branches. All other Indiana money is quoted at 5®10 Other Western money} : All Chicago,’ H dis.; oil Illinois, interior, 2 do.; nil Wisconsin, 2 do.; all Detroit, except the State Bank, all Ohio, all Kentucky and Missouri, 2 do.: Governeminent Stock Bank, Michigan; discount.

In Knox county the people’s ticket is elected by five or eight hnndrcd majority, and there is a large gain for. the Stat ticket in Boss and .Licking: They give one thousand majorityfor Galloway.

Arrival or Europa. ; Halifax, October 13.

f&- In less than four weeks election's arc to take place which will determine the political character of the next House of Representatives. The elections take place as follows: New York, November 7; New Jersey, November 7; Illinois, November 7; Michigan, November 7; Wisconsin, November 7; Massachusetts, November 13. Besides Representatives, nearly all these States arc also about to elect a Governor.

The. steamer Europa has arrived at this port with advices from England to the 80th. •

: . . ■ ’ . UntuxA, Oct. 11; In this (Champrtgnol county all the reform ticket. is elected. Blickensdcrfer, Swan, and Stariloit hfrto a majority of |1645.'*'ftnle knbw nothing county ticket [has 1,200 majority over both wings and democrats. ’ ’

The second engagement on the plains of Kalautcc lastcdsevcral hours ye?}' sanguine and ended tn the. total defeat of tho Bosnians who were' purcned to' the mtrcnchoients before Sebnstapol. ;

The news by this arrriyal fs highly interesting. Prince matched from Sayastopoi .at the hfiad of the Russian forces to meet the alliOS; and tbo latest reliable intelligence say that both armies- were, in sight of eadi'other near the river Alma. ‘■v.•> The allied forces had sent a force into the sea of Azof to intercept the Russian transports. ■ It was reported the attack on Savastopqpol was fixed for the 25th ult. ■ The Russian fleet had been reconoitercd in the port of Sevastopol, by the French steamer Napolecn.

Despatches stotetli&t the garrison at Sevastopol 'was offered a free' witiidrawal but surrendered as prisoners or war. Despatches arc very conflicting, One df.detl Berlin, the 3d, $e tint a telegraphic despatch was receive! at St, IVien*-' bargh.tothe eftect that Menschicoff bad telegraphed, under date of Sopt. 25, that he has withdrawn his troops; unmolested from before Sabostopol towards serie, where he will await reinforcements, and adds,that Sabsstcpol . had not been attached up to the 16th.A dispatch from Berlin of the 29th says the retarn of the French fleet from the Baltic baslHxm countermanded.

- Saxdusky, Oct. 11.

Erie county gives. a majority of fivo hundred for the republican ticket, indn- ■ ding the vandidalcs far Congress and the judiciary. .' Sherman, for Congcss, has a majority of about 2,000,

X5T In common with the citizens of oar town, we have been annoyed by the petty depredations of nightly brawlers to such an extent that the ends of justice require that an end to each proceedings be bad. Wc, therefore, on our own behalf, and that of other citizens, offer a liberal reward to any person that will famish us with the evidence that will 1 convict the persons who maliciously and wilfully broke a portion of the windows of this office on last Saturday night

Monetary.

The Indiana State Stock Banks still continue'in bad order with the public. Very few of our bankers or brokers are purchasing them at all; and even tile opportunity of obtaining them at 10 per cent. die. presents scarcely any inducements.

Columbus, Oct.il

On the Stale ticket Hess cotmiy gives 1,400 majority for anti-Ncbraskn, Pickway 400,=Franklin 1,500; Licking, 1,000, Knox, 400* Bhclby 850, Union 800; and Champaign 1,100.=

Bahns asd Tobacco Bunxr.— Ixf Hciiderson county, Ky., one day last week a large tobacco barn belonging to .Mr. J. B. Lester,, was entirely consumed by firm We understand that bo lost about 3000 lbs. of tobacco. Thc bara was valuable loss probably 81,000. Also Mr. W. S. Elam met with a like misfortune, dosing a barn and some 5000 lbs tobacco. Wo have not heard an estimate of bis loss, but suppose it to bo about 81,200. —Louisville Courier, V

. An official bulletin communicated to the Ambassadors at Constantinople announces that the allies intended, on the 17th, to attack an intrenched camp of 10,000 Russians posted on the road to Sevastopol; but the camp was raised in the night, and the Russians, fell back, on the town. 12,000 Tartars bad volunteered with the allies. Tbc latest authentic dates from the Crimea are to the 19tb, when the allies held possession of the road from Gape Baba to Sevastopol, and bad intended to cross the river Alms, but met with a delay of two days, and did not march until the 21st. - It is now stated that the bombardment of Ravel, on the Baltic is certainly ordered, although the French fleet had returned home. .On the Whilc Sea/the British had horned the thieving town of Kola.

Sparse field, Oct. 11.

•The . official majority for Swan and ensderfer are elected by tremendous majorities.'/ • ; ' f : SnXCFlELD, Od. ll ’This!city gives Swan 572 majority; Blickeiisderfer 664, and S ton ton, for Congress, 728. : This county may be set down at 1,300 majority for the anti-Nebraska State ticket, and 1,800 for Stanton. His majority will not fall far .short of 5,000.

Financial business in the true sense of the term has improved, and beyond a desire and • disposition to meet liabilities, little is doing. Scarcely anything has a value more than nominal; for the want of a supply of bankable circulation precludes tho disposition and capacity to operate. The principal discounts made in Third street at present, are of a local nature, and for the purpose of renewal. The Newport Safety Fund Bank, across i the river, become somewhat emharassed yesterday, and was unable to redeem its notes; , wherefore, our bankers refused to receive it. The officers of the Bank say they have an amount of coin in -transit which, when received, will enable them I to take up all tho circulation hereabout; bat until then at least, the notes of that | institution will be refused, wc learn, by; the operators in Third street. A public meeting of tho Merchants! will be held this evening at the exchange, j to agree upon some plon for the relief of: onr Money market, and to determine, as we understand, something in respect to our Currency.— Cin. Times r Oct. 14th. At the Merchants conference, there was' nothing of any importance done, without ■ it was to agree to do nothing. Thus it stands at the present time, enveloped in uncertainty and doubt.

■ A despatch from Kiel of the 2d states that the fleet left that harbor to join tlw navies in the baltic.

Napier was before Ravel on the 23d. Omor Pasha was only wailing St. Arnand's orders to attack Bossaralia. ‘ The Bnssians .are concentrated in the neighborhood of Ishmnel.

SST We are not disposed to find fault about matters of little importance, or to condemn any one wrongly; but when a piece of injustice has been perpetrated upon one of our citizens, we deem it meet that it should be exposed in such a manner, that a genefoos public may know the true state of things. - It is probably generally known, that Joseph Jagera; manufactured and exhibited a plow at onr county fair and drew the first prize; ho afterwards took it to the State fair, and we believe had justice been done by tho awarding committee, ho would have received tho first premium at the State fair. j

£5* New Albany and Salem railroad breaking ground. It is with feelings of more than ordinary pleasure, that, wo announce this morning the commencement of active operations upon this important work. The Messrs. Howards, who have the contract for the whole line, break ground to-day, near this city, with abont 150 hands. They intend to prosecute the work vigorously, until completed through to the State line.—Aw Albany Tribune IDA.

The Ahstnan’Ambassador at Pans called on M. D’Lhnys > to express .the satisfaction of bis government at the success of the allied armies. "

. Pennsylvania'Election, PlTTSBDROU, Oct. 11.

. The St Petersburg Journal publishes a ! decree prohibiting the export of com into' Austria.. . ; v Hie Paris correspondent of the Independent ‘Belle’ says that it is' rumored that a joint note has been sent by England and France to .the of the US(,.requiring an lexplanaUou, of; : engage-' mente entered into * bet warn the Cubed States and Russia,. with. respect. to - the nature and of- the * acquisition said to.'be made by the United States of Bnssian possessions in North America.

The returns from 23 districts are in, and "show a gain for Pollock of 1,440, over Johnson's majority in 1851. , There are still thirty-six districts to near from. Lawrence and Newcastle counties. give 200 majority for Pollock, which is a gam of. 133 since; last fall. New Brighton gives Pollock 117 votes, Bigler 44, Bradford (native) 119; and Darsie, for canal commissioner,. 88. Carbon co. gives Bigler 100 majority; Berks 400; Wayne 500, and Montonr 250. Union county gives Polldck 1500 majority: Lyfcoming 600; Clintou 250; and Centre 80tf.' , There is a large majority in this county for a prohibitory law. In .Schuylkill co. Bigle/s majority is reported to be 2,000. The leading Democrats hero give up the State.

Additional News by the Enropla*

By this arrival we have advices from Canton to the 5th of. August. ‘ * The sefge still continued, 'and busincss was entirely suspended. There were no arivals of tea.

A SxnASOE Pish.— Capt, Reed, of the brig Crocus, reports that on the afternoon of the 2d. at 4 oclock, in latitude 41, longitude 71. 20, a fish passed under his stern different from any he bad ever seen. It was 75 op 80 feet in length, with a hump on the back like that of a camel. The fins seemed to be formed like the fines of a propeller. Capt. Reed is well acquainted with the whale, and has never seen one that resembles this, f It passed within twenty feet of him. —Providence Journal.

It will bo remembered by all who read tbs premium list for tbe state .fair, that a premium of a silver cup worth 820, would bo awarded to the person having the best plow on exhibition, for the genera! purposes of a farm. Not being on the ground, nor a good judge of plows, we cannot say who was entitled to the premium. The amount of the premium is a mere matter of mdonshine compared with the demands of justice. But we give the certificates of persons competent to judge of such matters, the gentlemen who received ten premiums for plows at said fair, testify as follows: , 4 This is to certify, that the plow entered at the State Fair, by Joseph Jagers, is the same in principle, as the plows by ns entered! But for workmanship far exceeds any plow entered at the fair.”

A Russian courier who had bocu captured in Crimea; stated dbst the whole Russian ‘force in the;Crime* is only 45,000. There 30,000 Russian force posted at Alma, but with insufficient artillery. , Admiral Lyon's squadron, with 100 transports, left Crimea to bring the Reserve from the Danube,

Accidents on tbe Ohio and Febn* sylyama Brilroad. * . , Crestuse, Oct. 12.

Wliite the express tram coming West, was standing at' the Salem depot, thefreight train going fiast ran inti it. The latter train was off its time and had a new conductor. It-smashed the passenger train, and injured conductor so, that he died in an honr after. There were four others b'aifly hurt, one not expected to recover last night. The others are getting along hut badly hurt The gravel train ran over a hog, throwing nil the-cars off the track, and hurting the conductor considerably, bat not seriously. They sent a locomotive down to Mansfield for a doctor, and that ran into awood train; hut no damage was done, except to the railing of the engineer.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11,

Lord Raglan had called for a division to march into the Russian Provinces of Bessarabia, and consequently the Tories were advancing to thePrnth.'. Ten regiments of advance guards marched from Bucharest, on the 27th, and Omer Pasha was to follow on the 29th, w*th additional forces, leaving only two batallions at Bucharest.

JSTliissaue who escaped from tho officers by jumping off the railroad cars | some days since, has been arrested at Cnba, j on the New York and Erie Railroad. In [jumping off he badly wounded himself, but kept concealed lor & day or two. .

Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 14.

In the first Cong. District, Florence (Dem.) is re-elected by 345 majority. In the 2d district, Tyson is elected by 2,028 majority over Hamilton (dem.) In the 3d district. Mill ward (whig and K. N.) is elected by 740 majority over Phillips (dem.) In the 5lh district, John 0. Cadwallader (dem.) is elected by ll majority. ( In the 12th district. Fuller (whig) is elected by 2,000 majority, Philadelphia, Oct. 11. In the fifth Concessional District, John Qadwalder (Dem.) is by 1,100 majority, and Fuller, (Whig) in the 12th, by 2,000 majority. Columbia county gives Bigler 800 majority, and Mantour, 300. Susquehmnah gives Pollock 700 majority, and York county 130.

Hon. JubezCallamore, of Woodstock, "Whig, was to-day elected U. S. Senator, for the long term, by a majority of both houses of about 30, and the lion. Lawrence Bairnatd, of St. Albana, Freosoiler, fur the short terra, receiving nearly every Whig and Frecsoil vote. Gov, Royco’s message was delivered in the forenoon. It was unusually brief and was received with much favor by all parlies. The Governor commits himself strong in favor of "prohibition,”

The Small Pox has been prevail* ing in Maysville for some time. The disease had abated very much last week, out on Friday and Saturday was again spreading and increasing.

The Russians were entrenching themselves along the line of the Prnth.

Upsetting of a Boat—Nine Lives Lost*

Ricmmcsos <fc Co.

Tbov, N. Y., Oct. 13.

Eadison, Oct. 6th 1854.

CO" The reports we have been able to collect, seem to indicate that Maxwell Democrat, is elected to Congress by about 500 majorityin Florida. The Legislature is democratic.

Marine Disaster.

A small boat, containing fifteen men, upset this mornirtg near the steamboat landing. Only six of them were saved. They were men employed in a chair factory in West Troy, and were going to their work. ' .

“I John MoorvForeraan in the Machine shop, of Crawford, Davidson & Westcott, Madison Ind. having examined the plow made by Joseph Jagers, of Vavay, now certify, it to be the most, substantial beat made plow, entered at the Bt^eFair.”

Cincinnati, Oct. 16.

Baltimore Election.

Tho steamer Isabel, form New Orleans to St. Louis, struck a snag near the latter city Thursday evening, and sunk to the boiler deck. She had a. large and valuable cargo. No lives were lost.

Baltimore, Oct. 11.

At the election in this city yesterday, Hinks, the know nothing candidate for Mayor, waa elected over Thomas, dem., by 2,741 majority. The city council stands thus; First branch 6 democrats, 14 know nothings; second branch 2 democrats and 8 know nothings.

jgrXho Synod of Indiana has just closed its session at Bising. Son, there was very UtUo business transacted, wlufn it brought its proceedings to a harmonics elc».

(£r This state as near as we can learn haa elected nino 'anti-Administration and two Administration Congressmen, and to the lower House of; the' Legislature the anti: Adminislraticm .p arty.hw aiUajority, wlfilVihd&natels indoubt.

The entire delegation in the next Congress from Ohio, twenty-one in number are anti-Nebraska, and have been elected by majorities, of frees two to seven thousand votes.' #v .

Philadelphia, Oct. 12. Pollock has 4j800/,majority.in this consolidated city.; Prohibition gas 5,000 majority in the city. *'*

Jonr Moow.

Madison* Oct.