Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 46, Vevay, Switzerland County, 12 November 1856 — Page 2

A Froe State In- Texas.

£{ft pfeklij It (mil?.

iWriitoK for the R«n»Ul#. lilUlon Was Dying.

Ejection Returns. * . The following election return* mfty be ( ot inn-raat to nomo of our irakeri*: I Kestccev Election.— Returns from: S3 counties, fool up'fya American lou onj the Governor's vof£ iu 1855, of lp$8T. Twenty counties regain to be hcArdTroifi. 1 Moichfad's majority wa.s 4,403.. *! ISDJAN'A. ; Ths olfiriul majorities of 33 counties ohow s Democratic gain ou tlie State | election of 11,643, and in 13 counties a | Republican gain of 1,050. Buchanan's majority so far as heard Irom 18 11,025, which will te reduced to about 10,000.

[From tLeJndisnspolis Journal. i The Afitoundieg ZVanda in tho Recent 1 IjiDtASi' ELECTIONS.

facts cannot be disputed, and aro not denied. But the claim that snch men tic legal voters is impudently advanced in the very face of- law and reason, Tims frauds are defended and excused, and elections are carried against the citizens Ly wain dcring bands of hired voters*.

Some-may look upon melt a tiling as h ftee Stale of Wmoju Texas as improbable, particularly at » tim* when such strenuous efforts are being made to carry sluveiy into Kansas whete slavery docs not now exist by positive law. Vet (hero is 4 strong probability that ,uch an event will occur within the next leu years. Out opinionT* based upon tie fact that foreign immigration it, greater than domestic, by at least ten to one; and upon the well known fact that foreign immigration Is opposed to slavery, (toto principle, prejudice and edictrioA. And (here are many of the immigrants from tbs older stator opposed to slavery, talc rata it >o long ms It u ,ft< institution of (bo State, hot who wl)I vote no elawry wbep the question comes op. whether Wastern Texas shall bo * free or slave £tale.~Tills fact,fa oof generally knows; if to, it is not duly considered. The vote of the adopted cUiteos of Tens opw-bom-bers at least lea thousand, 2q!1ms than I ten years it will boincreaied to three times that trim her, onleas the natural iazl ion laws are changed. The increase will be .in a much greater, ratio than that of tho native bora vote. —San Antonian Tram.

• Yer. it was. till UU4 (hot Dr. Wiley La i ja'nl, Lillian was dying. Already the tvM .ii-nili damp wo* gathering fast upon her cheek and the glnssy brilliancy of, death was radiating from her eye. AI- j landy too a iptietuv had come o'er her heart** throbbing* as ehe lay there so*till «nd motiunle.-.s. lint a few months since, riia gamboled wl|d through shady nook, j over rocky knolls, beside laughing rillsi ivitbuoyant and light as the fawns j in forest glade, while clustening curls' dancer! to the music of the sunny breeze around a brow that liesjtrtke intellect and • thought, beneath which melting blue eyes | told of hope and happiness. Oh yes, vvo' all, from grandmother peering out'from j behind her spectacle.*, iownto the petted j wee one of hot twenty noons, loved Lil- 1 lian. She was so gentle, so Lind, it seemed wicked not to love her. Evouj sober |aunt Hattie would rni?e her eyes | and look with admiration upon Lillian as blieihasled ou with her vai-o of flowers in which wiiro so neatly arranged, honey* suckles, geraniums, pinks, rotes, jessa* minos.wtlh sprigs of cvcrgnen to givc.lo the sick lady across the. way. Lillian -aid she lomi the evergreens best for in her mind "they were emblamntical of lasting affection” and she added badly as a tear ttnlc into her eye, "old Mrs. Hill will think 1 shall remember her when limy Jny'hcr beneath the. old elm in the parish ground." ■ ■

When we began our exposure of the, means by which tho lato election bad been; carried we bad of the extent and) bftseno.'J of tho frarirhj we were to cncoun- j ter. We kucvv had witness*; oil in many fdrracr dictions tho modes of; operation by which the "old line" party! over-tide ft hostile public will, that gross frauds lay oi tho bottom of the largo votes! of Alien. Dearbom,tG?raiikliu. Shelby, and all the counties along the Wabash; but wc did no; know that even "old line” desperation cmild <*Imc such length* of iniquity ns the evidence proves they have gone, W*» have presented already proof enough to invalidate the whole election. Frauds covering more than Willard's whole majority have hctn established in Allen, Wabash, Huntington, Warren, Pm be, Tippecanoe, Laportc, Marshall, Fulton, Marion, Shelby, Morgan, Hcnd ricks. Look at the "old line" vole in this county, swelling at once one thousand, out of an entire increase of only fourteen hundred. If fraud does not build up that vote it is impossible to find fraud in election*. Look at the increase of eighty In the'lit lie town of browmdmrg, within a week;of tho election; at a larger increase in Mdmbtqwii within a few days of the election \ aiid all that inmate upon the Buchanan side. Look at -tho increafftr in Allen county; the township in whicbiFoit Wayno lieu. The Republican vote,growing only with the naturalized increase of tho place, gains one hundred, while the Buchanan vole gains four times as much. Aie not these fact* significant? Look agi.in at the vote of Hancock co., a* dissected in n communication in another column, whore the "old line" vote still swells with a vast iucrea-o over all possible growth in the ordinary course of iro proveinent. Take the vote of Tippecanoe county. The Republican iucreanj has been about two hundred. The Buchanan [increase bus been—look at it, leaders—- | one thousand and sixty-tuo; jive times the i Ikpwhltmt g-rip., though there, ns here, | hundreds of Germans left the pro-slavery (ranks and voted the Republican ticket. | We admit that any "old liner" has ini-jpmU-nce Miougli to face these facts, hut J the- whole party has not ability enough to explain them away ItoneMly. [ Here arc a few more developments which I wc commend to tho special attention of | those who talk about contesting seats on I account of illegal votes. That is n twohanded game, gentlemen, and pon’il see rhat it shall be played out. Tho died you think to produce upon the Presidential election by it is all fudge. Tbe/uc/j are telling who did the swindling, and where; And putting on an air of injured innocence won't make anybody, believe you the less rascally, though it may improve their confidence iu your hypocrisy. But to our facts. ;*■ :

Tbo Election Riots at Baltimore.

The Baltimore ■Atriot of Tucsday-cvc-niug, tho day rm which the election took place, has the following: High Handed Outrage, — 7’rro Ament ans iS hot, on* Supposed Mortally. —A most disgraceful scene occurred nt the Sixth Ward polls about 20 o'clock this morning, the parliMilnrs of which, so far.as wc could ascertain them iu the excitement attending tho transaction, am ns follow}: Although the wooden barraicade hud been removed from ibe window at an early hqur in the rooming, the voting pro-, cceded quietly until the honrabove named, when u slight difficulty occurred iu consequence of a supposed illegal vote being challenged; words led to blows, when u notorious Democratic bully, named Charles Harrigau, drew a kcvolvet and deliberately fired into the' crowd. The ball passed through the flashy part.of the hand, near the thumb, of Mr. Wm. Bright, an inoficusivo American, and thence into tho abdomen of Mr. Richard Pryor, one of I the most estimable members of tho patriotic Ahsland Club. The ball entered Pryor just below the navel, inflicting a | most senere, and, it is supposed, fatally wounded. Ho was immediately .carried into the office of Dr. Edwin jj. Thomas,' I who, with Dr. Milton N. Taylor, * and |several other medical gentlemen, did,all , in their power to relieve him, We looked ; in upon the wounded man about 11 o'clock at which time he appealed to U- in h <ly-! ing ►late, nnd wo reyret lu any thtU it was* tho opinion of tho medical gentlemen present that tho wound was mortal,—nairiglm wa* shortly after arres.ed «rjd commitlo llu await an examination. -The wounded man, Mr. P.-yor, wc happen to know personally, and a more inoffensive gentleman it is not our province tube: acquainted wild—his only fault iu the pic.-cid case being tho fad tlml hc waste most zeal one adherent of the p: in* ij.lcs of the American party.' lib is a married man, slid is the fulle r of several caildicn.

■Wednesday, •. • November 12,1856.

Tennessee.

To CotrtspomlenU.

Rinnioso, Va., Nov $.—The return* received this morning at Wytheville state that in the eastern counties ofTcnnesiCC there are largo American majorities, which arc taken us an indication of doubt as to the result in the State.

TT>So noitre can bo ttk«n uf annuymoui cuiamuol* ttttOM. WbilvTcr U (ntca>t«u for lorortlna must bo taikenUesteU by the same anu n<JJn-« of the wtUar; not netcwnHIy for j>ullic#Uon, but a« a gmnalM of food (jilL. \Vo cannot undertake |u rattun rejected cotntnunltiUotu.

To Poit*3Iailr».

Acoubta, Ga , Nov. 8.

V eel-Marten will obl[fo tha PuWUher, by li.r.tmlny him of any paper* (bat arc nvt taken out of tbelr t, gad Uie roia'ioe, If any are ftrea. Tbo law mjalffi ihll to be done.

The Democratic majority in Georgia will reach 17.000, Alabama 20,000, ami Florida 1,000,

XST The result <jf the recent election has conclusively shown that the people of this conutiT are now divided into two • ■ * f ’ . great sectional parties, to-wh: AAor.hera party and a Southern party, There i* no tree uf concealing this fact, for the recent election 1ms demonstrated the fact that North and South alike have refused to support' a national, compromise can* didste. Wo have for sometime regard- 1 fd Mr. Fillmore a* the only candidate before the people who could settle the difficulties and differences now existing bo.ween th« two contending sections ol onr country. Wo are satisfied that Mr. Buchanan cannot do it; the great majority of tho people haro no. confidence in him, and he is eluded by a mere minority of the voles of the people. The issne upon which this contest wn» fought and decided, was the exUntion or rfttriction of slavery. Tho Buchanan patty, is in favor of its extension, while the Fremont party was in favor of the restriction of it. It has been decided in favor of Buchanan, only, however, by a minority of the poople. The remit will bo, the admission of Kansas u» a Have Elate, and to extend slavery into all the Territory of th» Government, to as to give the South and the Democratic party tho reins of the Government for all time to come.

New OnutA.Ns, Nov, 7

Slight returns from Florida show Democratic gains over the vuta in October, i;u that the State has given her electoral vote for Buchanan.

Wife Beating According to Scripture*

Itecent London papers report s strange cam' of the perversion of the Script are#. Xbc case ia lints stated in tbs London I(, luttrdtt'd Tima: .-

Sad Accident—A Ulster shot ly a Jlrclher.^~ A correspondent at Freeland, Da Kalb county, Minnesota Territory, writes ns follows: Oa Tuesday Just, October 14th, a young man named Harvey Loicc. and hi* rioter Cynthia, a girl ol fourteen year*, wasrcturuiiig through some timber where they had beeagatherirignuts, when they were menaced by a bull, ami tire young mail, having taken his gun for tho purpose of shooting squirrels, was in tho act of raising to shoot the animal, when one of the barrels was accidentally discharged,' lodging lire whole charge in tiro head of the unfoitunatr girl, killing Ihcrluitantly.

'Iht* l£«v. George Bird it preaching at Whitehaven,! and holding forth tba doctrine that it is perfectly scriptural for a man to lent trig wife. Ha fa ioid to h«ytj a consider kilo congregation. Ono 6f Jim lUick was lately taken before tha muyistmtu for ill-using bis wife; the woman said Shu biicl no wish her husband should lie punished it hewould .promise hot to ill-use her badly.again. When-a-.keJ hj| the magistrate whether hawoold nurke llm joijiti-ito promise, he refused M *y* |, g«:“mii 1 to obey the laws of God or tha laws of man?" As He ’would net give t hu promisc iho magistrate committed him to priori for a month, with bard labor. The Itev.-Mrt Bill! haa since delivers J a ciiiiV-e of lectures on the subject of Scott's conviction. lie Contend* that it i*a man's duty to tide his own bonishold; and that if his wifo refused to obey hi 1 ' biders. he is justified, According tothe latv of God, in,heating her in ordov to enforce obedience/

But it is all over now. and the rick woman will look,in vain for the coming of Lillian. La*t Autumn the fim,h of slow hectic Mole over her cheek first and now with the Aral flowers appearing she was dying. A band of angels were waiting to bear her to that clime where flowers never fade rind-sorrows never,come.

iJortiitiful imagery enshrouds her, as her dying lip.i am parted and-the softly nays, “Mother, dmj't you hear (hemnsi0‘ of the angel V winy* 5 ? They ore coming forme. Gml Fays tier will I ear me safely o’«r this cold chilly stream, and they are so near me now as I pttfs ita swelling hillown, that 1 fear no evil/* ami as die passes on the beaniifnl plains of immortality begin to appear in tliedis--tana*, the raptimms-musie of the heavenly throng fall with bewildering delight upon her ear and .-dm softly-odds “fatewelt earth with ell thy gilded toys, thy transient joys, thy delusive hopes farewell.. 1 am almost there.” '

| A Will Case, —The Columbia South Carolinian Mutes that the celebrated care i of Mr. Willis—who took a colored woman to Ohio, freed her, and bequeathed ;to her and bet children (who were aLo i his own j all his property in South Carolina—harijgst been decided by Judge O’NcalJ at The late term of the Court ut Barnwell. The jnry gave a verdict ay aim t the validity of the wi/7 —partly the ground that It was procured by fraud arid insanity, and.partly, because it was opposed to tho policy of the State, us declared by tho ad of 1841. It has been appealed. • • * * .

P. S.—Wo rue glad to learn that,Mr. Pryor ruvivrd considerably about noun, nmt was,then conveyed to Ids residence on tlie Voik road. 'Whilst Icing carried thither lor atrocity goes far beyond*any uci of vandalism of-inodem [timer. On going to his resilience, and whcn : iii the vieimiy of the Eighth waul polls, the party of 1 1 ietuis carrying the wounded man was imhh'sclyattacked w ith brick*, Monc-S am) other ini»ifc*, hy biulcoi, Democrats, who im-hod upon them lil c kb many, intiuiues, am) it was with the gieuti>t tlillieulty the sufferer was carried to’iho re.-i* dcncD of his nlllidci wife an.) altnost or* Idiaued ehihlien. We further learn that Hvnigan is again at large, having already been released by Justice Munition in $!!.'• 000 bail, Mr. Wm. Busim going his security.

Ji.tr.Tisione, Nor. & • We learn that a violent tornado pas**c over Norfolk and l*oi (smooth on Tuesday last, doing considerable damage. Several It.utsCM wt're mum»fed, the tow car Uana* of (he Scabbard and Unaiioka- railriod rfa- reduced to rnius, eight or ten person* known to (c seriously injured, and it is feared that others 010 Ruder the ruin*.

A further remit wilt be, the formation and united'action of a still stronger and more determined Northern party. From Ibu time forward there null he but two two parties, namely; A Northern and a Southern party. The only issue will be that of S/amy—its extension or restriction. Th« people have said, by their tolas, "the day of compromise is past.” The question is now an open one, and it must ami will bo decided in some way. Either slavery must be restricted or it «ni U cxfendod, If the South has her. own way, it will be extended; if the Forth has her way, it wilt ho restricted. The present administration, and tho par- : ly Ik power In tho U. S. Senate, have re'faced to compromise upon tin's question; ’'find notr the people, by an overwhelming majority, have also said that they will not compromise. The North supports a Northern man, and the South supports a •Southern'man. One is just as fcclioua] u the other.

New Orleans-papers of FVJdpy last were received to-day, bringing date? friom Uuutitati to the 18th of October. ’Ti>t state that ih» tcccnt’ treaty between England and' Homlm.-u bad excited great commotion there. .The people ate opposed in tho recognition of the tromcigirty of vHonduras.

Yes, Lillian was dead, and the sleeps now in tho‘parish church yard under the broad shadows of the old elm. Nell. JaeKionvitte, tad., Not. 3, IS5G.

/ST The Peoria (111) Transcript say*, that the uificaie knbtvn sickness is existing to an alarming extent.on the’ I Mackinaw bottoms, about ten nr il« below Pekin. Week before last 100.head of cattle died from this cause,. aV is supposed Mr. G. Rupert nlouc losing forty. week (he mortality still continued, but wc have not yet beard any. estimate of the loss. The butchers in (hat region are not j oficriug-eny -beef forsale for want of ens* i tomera, aa the inhabitants are afraid to I "toneh, taste or handle", anything resem*; bliug it. ( -

In Wayne township, Allen county, men notoriously residents of other * counties walked up to tho polls aud voted, and a baud of the. lowest rufiinns in the placa, who ate itivaafably “old liners, *’ kept guard, and prevented nil interference.— Tho Republicans, numerically but half as strong as their opponents, were powerless. The scenes of the Kansas invadon were recti acted, as they will Le till the strong hand crushes out ibo villanies that are j fostt’ied by and foster such conduct. They | aic the ncec.'-saiy concomitant of a policy ! that defends the extension of slavey by j.anns, murder, arson, and tape. They j will be repealed elsewhere where safer j menus cannot avail, Browm-bing was made the fccue of similar outrage*-, 'and at twenty other places we hear of their repetition. Jo JJo Kalb county, on the Goshen and Air-Line Railroad, one hundred and fifty Irish, ficertify arrived front tome quarter, nobody knows where, to- work for few days upon that road, voted in a body.— They had no lesidcnca in iJc Kalb, and no intention of staying longer than the contract kept them. Like tni thousand or more of the same kind in the State, they had no possible.right to vote, and they should have been repelled by force, if force were nceeutary, ns was done in some of the northern counties, where, the people believed that Mrytliquld .make their institutions ami not the Irish, who had neither interest or residence among them. . In .Noble county, at EemhiIIvitte, one hundred Of tho Irish bands on the same railroad voted..

A Muh Serioutly Injured at the Kcjlfh Bard JV/j.—-Wlnb-t Mr. Eel waul Elliot, n well-known and highly esteemed Americ:in voter alike Eighth ward, was attempting to txeiciao his light of tuffrsgc this morning, lie was very severely injured by a stone thrown ; by n di unken 1 1 Democrat. The stone liit Jiim on (he hip, which was dislocated, ami a most painful wound inflicted. 'lie was immediately conveyed to Ids residence on North sticct, and medical aid stnumonoil. \Vlicn last heard from lie was suffering the most excruciating pain, / Ah Officer Sfi tin the fourth llWd— Dining u melee at tho Fourth ward polls this morning, and while officer LcOafierty was endeavoring to get one of the coni' i batmnts out of the way of haim, he liras endeavoring to get one of the comhatlanls out of the way of harm, he wus shot hy a pistol in tho hand of eouio person unknown. Tho ball entered his body just above the hip, indicting a painful, hut, it is honed, not dangerous wound. lie Was at once taken to his residence, and medical aid summoned to hi* relief. ■

Tho Result- Buchanan Elected,

The following is believed to be th> result of the Election on thu 4ih day of November,- 1656:

Fire Y01I6

SVRACCSB, XoV, S.

A terrible c1infl.-1gr.1Oou look place tbr* morning. - Twelve ihtm of the'ist Ward 1 were In 1 tied over. Moil* limn 100 building* were vu nsrimed, stores. dwelling* ,• |.ost offuc, bank*, <tc, Over one buntin’ll families were made honsulcn by thfa ralnrniiy. There was a high wind an£ no water to be obtained, ami nothing war dona to a:«p tho I'tmtljgrnlioil. Thfr let* tors in llic fiof-t oftire and the papers and hooks of tho hanks were saved. Tb» lo.-.s fa estimated ui nmillion of dollar*-.-Among the principal sufferers art L. CL Arc*y> enc hnhdrel thousand, and Lynch and Bi Others twenty thousand dollars.

For Buchanan and Breckinridge—New Jersey, Tennessee, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Indiana. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas. 169 votes. For Fremont and Dayton—New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, Maine, Michigan, Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Iowa, anil llhode Island.— 115 votes.

£5“ Tho Jew* have about as many synagogues in New York as tho Baptists have churches. A cotcmporarysays: If any dna want# to fee the synagogue worship as*U probably existed before tho destitution of tho Tomplc, he has only to go to tho Green-street synagogue in New York, where Dr. Raphall holds forth.— The sermon may bo a little lunger, and it will be in English, but in all other respects there is no change.

For Fillmore and Danelson—Maryland. 8 votes, :

Doubtful—California. 4 vote*.

From thU time forward, until the ala* tery quest ion is settled, there will be but two parties, and but one issue. We regret thii, but we cannot help it. We bate opposed making the slavery qite*Uon an. issue in a political canvass—the American party has opposed it all the time; but the Democratic parly has' forced this {esno into tho .political field for lb# cxprcia purpose of securing tho spoil# of office; they have sown the whirlwind and they must reap (ha storm.

A Runaway War Steamer.— Lite doles feom Mexico announce that Senor Villavicencie, second'officer of the war steam - er Democrata, formerly the Santa Anna, bad seduced the crew and ran. away with tho ship on the 12th tilt. It is said: that he took also some goods and money, 1 and carried off thtf collector of custorao, the treasurer, and tho Governor’s secretary. Tho war steamer Guerrero < was sent in pursuit of the Democrata, hat, being inferior to her in forte, will not probably be able to do much with her if she overtakes her. The Democrata is armed with ten 24-pouud caunonader and seventy men.

A dispatch from Philadelphia to (ho Now Vo7k Time.*, dflletl Nov. 3*1,. says: ‘ '

Theodore Deringer, deputy clerk of tit Court of Quarter. Sessions, ha* been «J rested this morning for issuing fraudulent naturalization paper* before tho electrea; of‘the 34th October. Quite a number of tho fraudulent certificates havo been oUtoined, with hfs name attached. Over a thousand are Said to have been issued bt him;

. JSTThp Bcllvillo (III.) jAdyertiscr says wagon loads of emigrants have passed- through that town during tho week, from Tennessee bound to Kansas; they are without any Buford leaders, but going on their own hook to seek free homes in Kansan, and are. opposed to the introduction of slavery there. Open the way and give protection to the people alter they get there, and them is no reason to fear for the free State cansdia Kansas.

Sons of Temperance.

Tlio Grand Division, S of T\ was in session at Indianapolis last week. There was a very good delegation present. The following is the list of officers elected for the ensuing year; - 6. W. P.—John H, Battv, Indianapolis. - [ * - G. W." A.—Rev. John Leach, Lsfay. otto.

He has his faiul before Alderman Henry this afternoon. .HisgniU will ba triumphantly proven.. Ho is a Buehanier,

Look Out. —A counterfeit on tho bank of Geauga, Ohio, is in circulation. Also look out for countci bit two dollar notes on the Bank of North America, Seymour, Connecticut; also', on tho Bank of North America, Providence, R, Island, of the same issue. They have a vignette, with the portrait of Clay on'tho lower right hand corner, and a figure of ja*ttce on the left.

I;» .Whitley connty, on the Pittsburg, Foil Wayne, dud Chicago railroad, a band of over one hundred Irish voted at Columbia City. .. r

• OftWEao, Xoy. 7th. It is estimated ibat'the loss of properly on Lake Ontario, by the recent gale, will reach §150,000. Twenty or thirty vessel* were more or less damaged. The brig Sampson and the schooner Forwarder art ashore below Fort Ontario, and a Lake Huron schooner at Wolf, Island. .

Ip Kosciusko two hundred Irish of the samo lawless, . unsettled race, hy whom tho "Old Lino Party V has won all its battles, tried to vote, bntlhe people compelled them to obcy thp law by foice. They were driven off, as they ongbt to have been, and they should every-where. Irish residents have tho same right to vote as other residents, but not such men as these who infest every region |Wheiou railroad runs, during ■election times. . In Allen county, on the Tiffin railroad, fifty Irish-voted, though they had not been in the Stale two iveeks, '■

G. Scribe.—H. Our, Indianapolis.

Vessels Wrecked jk October.-— The Journal o£ Commerce furnishes a list of •ca-going vessels lost during the last month. There were no less than .32 in number. Tho value of tho vessels was' 6304,000. * Their cargoes was worth 6268,350. The value of tho "unknown” cargoes would probably bring the-gross total up to 8700,000. This is independent of the loss incurred by vessels merely going ashore, of which there wore , many during the nionth, There were also some very severe losses, both of lifo and properly on the lakes, which arc not idcluded.

G, T.-—A. S. Kingsley, Indianapolis. G. Chaplain,—J - , B. Abbott, Columbus.

appears Id be in bad odor in. Jamaica. We leam from the Kingston Journal that, about three years ago, a Mormon mission was sent to the Island from the United Stales, but met with so inhospitable a reception that the missionaries were hissed from tho place. They left in siif days after their arrival. ■ ,

•G. Con.—Tlico. Robinson, .Utica. G. Sen. Robert Deni re, Loanmpprt, E. H, Barry, Wm. Hannaman, P, S. Sage, R. T. Biown, E. H. Dairy, J. W. Egleston, J.- IV Brycr, John H. Batty; and John leach were elected delegates, to fli£ National - Division which meets in Providence in Juno next, - The next session ol-the Grand Division will bo held at Grcenshorg, commencing on it he 3d Tuesday of. April, 1857;' at 01 o'clock, P. M. . _ •

t£T A writer in the Cincinnati Commercial says that there are generally alanghtared, ia earh year, about tiro million five hundred thousand hogs, averaging two hundred lbs. each. The average cost of each hog, at six and one* 4th nntaper pound, ia 812,50/and the aver«g» cost of the entire lot slaughtered, $81,260,000.

' JIichuoxd, Va., Nov, 7. Mr. Garnett tho Democratic candidate for Congress in tho First District, is cer. tainly elected to supply the vacancy in the present Congress, caused by tlia death’.of Thomas H. Bailey.

PiuUtniTpatA Mist.—Thi; coinage at ihis mint during Scptembor]amoantcd to 1538,172; of which 886;0oi was hi three ceutpicccs, 8740,000 in-five, and S6S0, 000 in ten cant pieces, besides; 8250,000 in twenty-five cent pieces. The mint has now on hanb 82,292,215, bf which 81, 1 027,690 is in gold; und $1,264,245 in silver. ’ ' : ■ '*

Id Loganhport, Cass county/, seventy five Irish came ib and voted in one squad, though tboy'hadnever lived in tho place, or even been in it before.

- Ten Persona Burnt to Death. ■■ iiixGUAMProx, N; Y,, Nov, 8. The d welling of Mr. '.Perkins, near Kirkwood, was fire.Iasi night, and Mr. Porkins, hid . wife, father and seven children perished, in tho flames.

AST A party oftliirty-sixGerman and French emigrants - passed (farquglt Lynch • hnrg a few doya ago on (.hpir way to Wythe county, Va./ whcre jhcy intend settling. The Richmond Dispatch says they are the pioneers of a -colbhy tp bo founded in Southwest Virginia,by'capital* ists of France, whohavo alrcadymado .purchaaea of land in that reg|oij.. They design sending l;500, ; of 'Whieh number 800 will bh over,ebortly. ; jnie Governor of the colony. Charles Batman, was with the party wheemhas just gone, and among the number were; tbree Orimean veterans.

In Huntington county, Tndiant were permitted to vote the Buchanan ticket, and numbers of Irish voted two and three times.- ■ V '

(£r Senator Toombs in a recent speech at Knoxville, Tennessee, said that ho never saw the day, since his connection with politics, that he would not have torn from our statute the Missouri compromise act, even though it had been scaled by the blood of his own father? It seems a pity that fl;u Senator with the doleful narac-canuot express his sentiments in less disgraceful language.

Biuli Notes ut Teksesleb.—In accordance with the law of the la«t Legislature, on and after September 1, 1860, the lunance or circulation of small notes of a less denomination than 85, by any bank except the Bank of Tenues sec, is made an indictable offence, punishable by a fine of not less than five hundred nor. more than ! ten thousand dollars.

' The facts as they hevo been furnished from the best sources prove indisputably that thousands of railroad workers, who have no residence in the State, and have only been here a few weeks, coming upon the call of snch hand . bills as wo saw posted op about this city, and aio always flying thick when an election is approach*: iug, and Slaying only till another job calls them to another, with no intention of ro* mainiog a moment beyond tbe tion of the contract they are upoh, voted in all the counties in the northern part of tho State and along the Wabash, and in the central section, where railroads were, being made; or made their transportation. to a dsfired point easy and cheap. These

IxbiAxarous, lN»,,Kor. 8. H. F. West, Mayor of tUis city, died suddenly at 1 o'clock to-day.

AST Tho steamboat Grtpcsbot struck a snog in “Chenaull’s Reath" on Friday evening lust and sunk. . 0io was loaded at Cincinnati with light Merchandise, and was bound for St. Louis She lies in water just over her main lock, and it is thought can be raised.

• Disasters axi» Deaths ox tbs Lakes —Lost OP A ScHOOXER'AXOAW ILlXOS.— Tho schooner Mary, of Kingston, laden with Hock stone for Hamilton, was lost (in;Tuesday night about, five miles off Vermillion, in Ohio. ‘ She left Vermillion in tho fog, and sunk in nine and half fathom# of water. Wo regret to add that the Captain and his family, together with the erow, in 'ail numbering -nine of ten persons, were lost,—jRecliarfir, Union,

(£r A writer in the New England Farmer states as the result of British experiments and successes, that Great Britain now feeds eight millions of horned rattle, sod that she slaughters two million bead annually, from which she realizes $100,000,000 for meat alone.

Death of Boo. John hi, Clayton

Hon. John M. Clayton, U. 8. Senator from Delaware, died at Dover, on Sunday evening last.

Potato Cnpp i Jmxasd,— The Banner of Ulsler/a reliable Irish paper, says that the potato' crop of Ireland, north and south, is the best raised in the country since 1839. The average retail price is 4 to 4A pence per »tone of 14 pounds.

0 tr The State of Illinois has the lar* " 1

gest coal area on our contimnt, and greater by 26,696 miles than tie whole coal area of Europe,

/5T Hay was reported in New Orleans on the 6th at 28 and 20$ per (on.

(KrThe coronation of tlje Emperor, of Russia is said to have cost 96,000,000.