Weekly Reveille, Volume 39, Number 47, Vevay, Switzerland County, 19 November 1856 — Page 2

Another Ocean Venue! Lost. ' < . f 1,30 PEHEOSS MI 6 BISO I i ; - Nsw Yoiik, Nov. lop Barque Eliza arrived from 'Hamburg; reports Laving spoken, .on Tho ‘ lOtw; a Bremen barque with IB passengers and, the crew of tiro French i, t earner Lyonnaizc winch vessel was run into by a large ship! on . the night of tho 2d and abandoned ; nest day. These 10 were picked np J on theOtli, tfiro dihers having died; .14 yes-’ cued were*takcn on the- Bremen veajel.: Among the sa ved is the 2d uiati*. who iiUhcii the above; he end ihoi-o with Him left the Lyonnaiza on the: afternoon of. the 3d; and were coAseqnently O.riaya i« the boat;.be says to his knowledge [thej captain and all otherson .board Jeftjthe vessel next ntorning. .The Lionuaize spiled hcnco on the 1st for Havre; ah® had. raltogefher,- about 150 ‘persons on board, iand‘820,000 in specie. It was in a dense • fog the collision occurred, and it is thoiihi the ship sunkimmcdfatelv; it. woo loot [seen afterward?. on tlia stcatner I took to her si &boat$ and* raft. The Jailer |bad 41 on board, but they could not live | through tho rough weather that followed, lit is thought; five boats and the raft, it ts feared, with 180 onboard, are tat. Tho Lyonnaizc was built at South amp ion,land temporarily placed ' in tho 1>. V, and Havre lino.* ’ . • . 1 •

Election Returns. *

The Baltimore Hlots. -i j r The S«g-Nicht .organs throughout the! Country hive copied into their columns the comments of (he ; Bs|Umo|o Bepublican, | a paper notorious/ foJ Its reckless disregard of all propriety, all jnstic", and even of air truth and decency. We do not intend tu fill our columns with arguments on the recent: liols at Baltimore. The plain umTuncoutradictcd and incontrovertible facts, which:have already been published,- ate y sufficient vindication of A* mericans of that city, and, without.com-! ment, show beyond cavil that! the’' riots : were inaugurated aud picmcditated by tho insolent bullies and fighting, men of the foreign party there. Our readers understand thq alacrity with which, the SagNivl.l leaders aivl organs have chdeavured in every instance where riots hayc happened within the tat two years, To'throw the blame upon the A rrei ice nr, even when the facts positively,and directly proved that foreigners were the Aggressor*. The*following ca]nr amldigniged statement, from the ''Baltimore Clipper, is a. cM.-Uip.Vtc refutationof the scurrilous falrehoods published by the Bepublican: The'Late Hitts — A itiauger, not ’acquainted with the character of an evening paper published'.in this cily, on reading its columns, might bo induced fb believe, ihat tbs members of the American party ul litis city tm? n set of lawless lufiinii**, who delight in blocd-hcii and murder; jiind that the foreign portion ot the city j is "composed of mild and innocent !who had been wantonly set upon and [.slaughtered by thc.Amcrlcan rowdies.— 'But Mich an opinion would bj wide [the mark. /« all the riots which occurred j on 7VfJrtoy Iasi, the' Americans acted in I it 1 / dtfeme. 'The foreigners Ipd prepared • themtelves /or buttle, ■ having provided ntust.fts; reudvefs, ond even *i rivtlt, to men ! do im their opponents. Butt hey com m i tied La great mi-siako in supposing that tho A,* jmetu-iwii couhl submit to lo. butchered 'without rctist.-.uce; They found, to their !co>t. that America if courage was fully : equal to the crisis, and they . wore conne* Iqucntly driven back, and made to yield—!not, ho-wevoi, until They'.had kiKed.and [ woumh <1 numbers of Amin leans. 'And we heul take the liberty to arnoe the foreign faction, that in all cases hereafter, [when ihey may undertake to shed American Mood for,exervisingtho riglit of voting ! theyAviil.be made to render a deaf account. The-in mm mis paper to which"-wo- have refer rod would have it believed, that nearly ali of the killed nnd : wounded .no of the foreign party—but such i» nut the fact. From (he ci mi instance of the Americans Icing attack'd with' nimkets and swivels they had a great ntimber of killed ami wounded. . Wc shonKMiko to icc a lut puhlirired of the political designation ;of nil who were killed or injured during Tuesday, ns it would show whether the futeign faction were tho innocent persons ihey are represented, to be byThe paper aforesaid. ‘ *; . . ;

I Written forth* IldreilU. Oh, Blamq Ms Not I ; ‘ er? •.' • • . ; v

The following die,.a rc-, t unlit which we b a J u* ce i v edl si n re oar lasijrisMic: |r j' l\ ' - \'i • - •' The ofltcial! vote ihiViihsyl vania is as follows : ...j - Buchanan anil Bryckinridgc, 230,690 Fiemont and,Dayton’; ' 147,719 Fillmore and Domd.-'on, 82.176

Wby bktae meTbtis fur laying jdf Fain would‘1 quench that flame, If t could atl jboU tmiles forfet, • And hear do more; thy iiaroc. Uut. abl when others mention ih-;c, Or breathe tby virtues now, !t c.ilis buck bUssful hour® to me,. \VLcn |jy lit up each brow.

li.UNOI<>.

How then can I forftlihe poi:,- ’ Or hope a brighter'da)’I- T ‘ ■ . Td sooner wUb mylotVcre cast On Soma lonc spot to stray. Than wander here in midnight shade, .With hopeless heart to pine, And think of vows so. foiidly made,. That few would dream were thine. t '. ■ Ob! blc.rue me not! for fain rdjmt * - - With thee mi idol dear,If I cr.ulddesch this inlleit heart ' To jeora thy presence near. Hul.ohUiow tiion fond mtm’ry turna Ttfibfie when Ibng we’re met, . And deeper toq the passion burns/ While straggling to forget, • Roll on! ro|t on, thou wokome hour. When I rut Move shall reign, TbotTvoiiiou'S scut may feel ils pow'r, And shim (bat crimsoned skin. Then lit a;y captive ipirit free, Though oil unp!utm.d am) riv’n; IM! breathe a lovg adieu to tbcc In hope we’ll love in-Ueni’n. "ir.;*, Kj,, NuTcml'tr, I.-U.

Wednesday, * Novembef 19,1856,

' • Disastrous Fire. " • -t- . Mich' jNoveinberl 5. ■jVIorga[firo occurred.here last nights The Empire Hopse, Behn dsClark’sproduce ; add' grocery store.Kingsley’a diy goods store, Momson’s grocery jtore, and other smaller dealers/; were - burned .out. The total loss will reach about 840,000. insurance';small.- ,* •'

To Coiiopandtntt,

IfT* So oolite can be Uikea nf umi.rioom com inn 1.1iillorv. L Wh»t«ver ll liilenitrd f.if ■ Ini'flioii ra'i*l bo »otbenlI«U'J by . the cnu aJdr«* of llic ‘Writer*,'not necc««rily for [iubl:fj(WKi. lol in a cuarnnl<!9 of rood blUi, We c.itm») no deflate lu “return fi-JertiJ eomminilcnlloiw.

To Po»t-Mn»lcr*.

Tojl-Mifier) a 111 obllfre the Put»lfiby lnr>tntbi£ him of line jiajier* dial are but taken g.it «f their oClcc*. and the ressAtu, If auy are jiif it. The bn» require* itiU bi be dune. ■

The following is the vole iu 73 conn* ’ . ! lies: — ■ ■ ■ . ) ■ von niKsiDEvr. Buchanan nud Breckinridge, 75,629 Fremont and. Dayton, 75.538 Fillmore mill, UonolMiu, „ 25.419 run jcuYLusi;i:. ;; bi«e!, Republican, t6 0I8 Richardson. Dompcui, 75.596 Morn*, American,' , . 12,535 • . 1‘HJO. • The Ohm Slate Journal gives a table of n> mi lies, which foot up :* ■" ! Fiemunl ait)I Dayton, 104,938 Buchanan niiOIGii'ckintiilgc, * 91,814 Fiihiiots a ud'J.io nelson, 17,487 Genet Smith,' ■ ' 92

Chicago, Nov. IT.

The Future.

llfibois ;Legislature-Senate, 13 democrats, 12 Republicans; Home, dent. 87, opposition 38, consisting of 32 Republicans and 5 Fillraurcitcs, Tlte presiding officer in tin?'Senate is Id.,Oov. Wood,* .Republican. '

The true American spirit, rays the Albany Shiftman, like (he gold that becomes nil [lie brighter from frictioii, id yot nmlamilcd, and is ready to go on with the fight. The late election has fully demonstrated to the minds of the masses —Republicans Democrats, and alt—the imperative nccessity;or a, Uecistiiv Law and a Revision of the X.vTbn.tuzATio.v Laws, unions they me prepared to ground arms and submit everything to the tender mercies of freshly 1 a tided foreigners, nml their desperate leaders. With the news* eity for these measures demonstrate'I at every election, (and never *o palpably ns the last',} and Willi *tcrt’thousand foreigners landing monthly on onr shores, (he American party will neither ground aims, nor he discouraged.'

Leaving Dciiailic, Fnltim, Henry, Nor hie, Oltovlv), \Vaftcn ami Wood comities io bo heard from,; which, says tho Jour*, nal, will piolally increase Fi cm out’s majojitp to some'figure over 15,000,

The Lyonstz# wna still, afloat abondoueii,, Her passengers were sated, but suffered ten ibiy from cold, tbcirlitnls Icing frozen., ... .The Lvonmuzebad but a small freight on I card, which i.-i partially insured hero; The captain of the Vigo, the of the Lyonnni/.e, states that the latter ■ was.built with seven walcr-ligtit complulments, two of which Av/iti hi liavo kept her afloat. ' Shit w.asi valued f,t £150,000, insured in Europe.., . ..

Washington, Nov. 14.

■ The contracts for deepening lha Missis* sippi liver were concluded yesterday with Messrs. Craig mid Ilighton of Kentucky. Tlu*y contract tu execute the work sod maintain it for four mid a half years for 8320,000.

mIw vonn.

Aabury University.

'We.learn that about one hundred students have left the. Anbury Uni very at Grccitcastle, and it is said that others would leave were .it not a nialtor of convenience for them to u niaiu until the close of the present Hsdca. A correspondent nf the State Journal tajs that the College is stripped of its fcc-f>1 'students,' ilu most estimable icholnrs or.d respectable youn<f men; end that much blutno is laid upon tho President - aud-a portion of.The Pro* fessor.**, by tho citizens of. Groencastle, for thus driving from tbb College TO largo a portion of her -best members ’and loyal patrons. Wc copy-.tbe following from the Slate Journal, which, was furnished ilia! paper by a On'encastle cm respondent, and which dearly indicatosTho origin of the difucnlties; .

TSie total ;vftfe yf New Yoik, uiioOiciajly repot led, is— ‘ : ; Fremont mnh Dayton, 245.836 Buchanan and Bieck'iimdgt*.' 170.844 Filhuoieand DoneLtm, 113,310 ’ Ficijionl over Buchanan 75.052; Rue* banairi over Filimorb 57.528. Majority* in the State against Fremont C' e ,264.

IJfcTKOIT, KOV. 15.

Tim ntcamer Superior was wrecked on i.nke Superior, l : y striking a rock,,on ifio -i'J.ti i:h. Tinny tivo lives'word lost anti 'ixtccli

PunAUsi.r.H.v, Xov. f7.

Steamer Texas; from Han duaulvia Key West, lias arrived . sfic coin; ret cl with the Sierra Nevada, which left San Francisco Oct. 20. . . '

jatuviAs:*..

. -Full I'duiHi Item thi* *how the following result: Fillmore nml Donehou, S5,*J07 Ilmrhsnnn and Hitckiniidgc, *27,158 American majority. 8,2-1‘J.

CmcAOo, November 13,. j All counties hut Ht, tllair, •Waytid mid Crawford give. Buchanan a j.hiralitv of G.0f>5: 7,753) Eu ■Clair will give a IJepnbljean majority, iho others Dt’fnocimic. ... .

■ Appalling to .(lie returning sober judg-ment-'of the people,they will press on and demand a liegishy Law nip.l a revh* ion bf'tho' Naturalization Laws. Tliore is work enough’ to bo done. America needs, now more (hah ever.befoio the pro* leering" care of all her true honest sons*. The propositipn needs no'argument;— Whoever was at thu polls, on - Tncaday must bo already convinced oud , iciuly to act. With these practical arguments the American party strikes boldly for a Hog* iatry Law; and ft Revision of tlm Naturalization Laws tor the w hole country. — From tins hour let the woik go on.' Lei the past be bnrietL : The differences that have existed among the mass of the Ameiicon people, epnnot be perpetuated with safety to the country, Union of ras American Peopi.k on’ the vital principle of Amebica fob* Amf-ricanb, is now imperative. It cannot bo postponed without too great, a hazard. Lot us thenceforth boa united people; ami without regard to past differences, and In disregard of selfish and ambitious leaders, strike for a Registry Law, and a revision of the Naturalization law's,for the whole country. v * V-

Tho.Tcxa” brings 400 1 5127,000 in specie—ahiottg the pa>|en ■ gers, B|un Fcrdiu Forrir, the now Ntcnr-; nguan Jiinistcr to tliecjty’ol WuEhington. MV. AY heeler, our MinisicV'to NicHi agmi; and Col. Fchen?, bearer of despatches t;om Genl Walker. ; "■ • • •';

{ I’ittpiicboii, Nor. 17.; JUver2 feet : l*y metal mark; wealhjfr cloudy r.nd void—indications of.anorr.

The Nashville Union pnhJNhes official returnf from alJ.lhe.connlie.s’in Tr-mir.'see hnt six. ■ 'riipjfi returns fool up: JJiicIi.inati and ILvcklnridge, 08,?4d Fillmore and DoneUon. . G*2,‘iCS The remaining counties, it is thought; will give a small, Democratic majority.

Grenada rlntcs arc. to 1. ,M dtunquiet in Nicaragua >imi' the I a hie ol Masiova.' .Walker, was waiting for-cx-p.’cled lecruiis lb fore marching agui it upon .Massayu and* L**ou. l>'cn. llcii'irjgv*-, who 1 superceded Goicnru. was* drilling tire army in tho uso of uiomii iiii jio’A iiV.ris and.Minic rides, v :

Clnclnnill rnidutt tfirkii, . Cineinng/fi jYtv, 17.,

' I’t.uL-a—Thj junket dull at 8580 from river, «t, 83 20; Milcdto a fair extent corihl lemede at 85. / : ‘

A : week.or two ago the Faculty passed a latv-icbtriclihg :(hc manner of carrying on the two Literary Societies,' composed of students of the College, and as ;he members commleied tie li\v in question inexpedient and iiilversivd of the best intercuts of the Societies, arid especially ns no reasons had been given for this lestrictiun of what they deemed their rights, they declined thelr diRmlisfactiori and resolved to suspend further meetings of their societies until valid rcasonsshould be shown why their former privileges should not be rojtoicd. : ‘ » '' 1 . . . . In conmmcncc ofjtheae movements mnny students prepared to leave College, since they were deprived of the society privileges.■ .. . . .-/■■■• For this'diasntisfaction’manifested hy the students, there wa? adopted.by a vote of the oilier membore of the Faculty, the following pledge, which cvciy rIndent was rcqniicd locndorso miJer penally, of mis* pension fiom the University: ... 1st. I promise in all things,' as a student, nml'as a member of 1. A. University, that So long as I rnslnin this tela lion, I will be subject to it* law* and - to the'regulations and' discipline of tlie inslitntion. •

. IIoos--nn.' iiui!;-!t coiitinaesdnll mid !i,uvy, and tin M,{y ►.lies we heard of tra* TiS 'head, ttwrujjifig *222 lbs at 85 73; V .Smart — Tli.*. <i.*!umid continues goo imid tliiMinike: very linn; sales of 40 hhd* at 10.j@l0je. I ' Cuffuk—A sale uf GO tings i>nitO) at ll$c. ■:'Markets doll. Slotatfsns-The market ia firm at 65@C6.. i 11 cat- -Red Wheat ii in moderate demand with. attics of 2,000 bushel* at 81110. ‘ .

Earthquake—Terrible Effects, .

The Mc.intf-MiJ R ; dnc biing' intelligence that a severe carthqnske hail in km place, which was fell throughout Egypt. Two hundred bouses were demolished in Cairo. The city- of Rhodes was In mins. Soma damage wasInUo done in Smyrna, Fortunately- bat; few; lives were lostl— The e&Tthqnako also did great -damage in Malta. Messina, Pezrnla, Syracuse, Catania, Caiulia, Congo, Gran Michel, and other placvs iu tlto-Mediterranean;— House*, churches, ami mills were reduced to, mills. Fifty.lives arc known to have licen.lojd. Several vessels and steamers : in the Mediterranean Mt the ahock'severely. . Oh boaid many of the steamers i the machinery was stopped. The shocks extended from tho 1 lilt to. the 10th of

■.‘The wlmle’cimy now nurnher.' 2 { OCO men, and they' were.nil in g6b>l- -pirit* and eager for ah':engagement with; ihc* enemy. It was.thought a decisive baiiic would bo fought at .Mat>aya uliuiil 1 the 10th. ■’ ’ : i {■

Advices from' the mines favorable.! A new silver vein had been opciicdp.andextcnsivc cbppcr mines have been found in the of .Bocoa.. , . • : ■ \ / : A topographical .and geological i-.nmy oT-tlio State is to to coninitucoil shurtly under Prof! dames T. Hodge. ...

■'Cous—Old Coni 50c. JJctv Corn. ;!* drill-at -*5^.. ..

. OATs~The. receipts of Oals hovobeea light .‘and prirarnre firm at iJSc on nrirnl. • Pot,\to;.h. —'ilio market for prime P<> tnuies i* Ihm at 80®85e. on arrival; arid; SI®I lO fiom store. Mixed Potaloerar* thill at 7Do on arri val, and 80c from sior*. The receipts during the week havobeohi light, amounting to 2 400 libla. V * , Amxs— 1 Thera Or : fnir demand-tt per hbl with very light receipts. C.s'ioKs—'i'hc stock on hand-is very light and the market firm at 84@4 50 por bhhk.

Xo one can regret more than wo, do the scenes nl t lie recent; election; but these mciics-will letur «s often’ as foreigners undertake lo time* Americans from the polls at the point of the bayonet, We urged a'peaceable corns© prior.lo the elec* tion, for wo dreaded the consequences of a riot. Butlho most inflamatory and exciting appeals were made before the clce ; tion to tho foreign populalipu' by SngXiehl oratorifond their press. It Is not; therefore, wonderful,that, with their passions thus inflamed end backed dy degen* crate fons of the soil, the Irij.fi and Gjr mans should have resolved ontaking pos? lesMunjof the polls' apd,-controlling tfi'c vleciitin; of the city. They tried I ho 'ex - ponment, but, wo t-nspect; ire ‘ not well pleased with' the rcsidl.;;

Starvation In Ireland .

From the census tables of Ireland; just phblUlieil tn lire English papers it. appears that during the year 1£55 the num-ber.->of death? by i/urratfonaniounled tO over twenty one thousand! The sain c tables show, also, that while the Northof froland is increasing iii prosperity, I ho'Smith is plnnged in misery and ignoraneb, from which tlicic ts no immediate Impcof ridiof. A large number of IVqtestanls arc re:tied in the North of.Irelandand under, their peVrcful and indnslriims.infltn'ncc theconntry*is being rapidly regenerated. - Alo»t of the douths from starvation occurred in the Southern portion of the count ly.W here Popery has almost unlimited array./This is a fiiicillnstraiioit’of prodnwl by Roman Catholic dominion.' It is not to Ire wondered' at that the Irish seek n home,in the New /WoiM/bui under the circnlnslanccs il b strange that they are not content,to/let nlono- tho institutions which give them shelter and relief!. Their votes aie not cnemial to" the-welfare of ourconninv : ;

J&T The American party,' says ‘ (lie Louisville Journal, is neither it Northern nor a Southern party. Its Toco is,set av a flint against,the extremists of both, we lions. It advocates tho Union ns it is, anil the Constitution as it has been given to ns by our sires.- It is opposed to oy; cry principle of public policy thot iimy ■endanger the one or subvert the other.— It knows no Sonth, no North, no Hast, oo West, nothing but our country and car whole country, onr Union and our constitution. It is not the ally of cither the Democratic or the Republican party. It is the opponent of both of them; It stands upon tho Union platform, the same at the North and at the Sooth; and says to sectional fanaticism, upon- tho one hand, ond dunnionmadness outlie other, "thus far shall thou go and-no farther." It has nobly resisted nil prefers for fusion both at the North and the Southl and, with a self-sacrificing, devotion; to priu*, eiplo, with a reverence fur the profound wisdom-of our patriot fathers, and n Jicait-ielt love for 'the Uflton.; which the people will yet learn to appreciate, it has .preferred defeat tfpon its own platform. Ip victory and a share of pubUo plundor with either of the other. contending fac-*-lt has kept/ ibwlf- pure n ml sectionalism ami from all taint of disunion Sentiments.' ‘ With its promt banner still ,flang bravely on the winds, and its gal(Jantvband still Arm, united, and. imcoii(qrjered, it remains the nucleus of conservatism, around which the true men of the nation.Wilt joyfully rally when they have discovered the venality and con option of other organizations, when they ’ bare seen the proud fabric of our Union tolforing to its fall, and domestic treason and foreign influence uprooting the very ''foundation of our liberties ns a people *nd onr.independence as a nation.

October/ Daring the whole time Mount Etna was •emitting - dense voJmr.ca ; of smoke. In vaiiouK part* of Italy, also, thc sliock was fth. At Grimlisi the pco ! pie {uit to mda in boats. At other places the people fled front their houses ond ert camped incite fftultlvr. Another, shock i viaited • KhjiIm On the night of October lUih; causing great consternation among (ha inhabitant. ' ; '

G rt'a tIO a s ter pm p n ma h ip, .tbo* largest vessel ever built since Noab'a tins trt to be launched in England' aboot tlto* middle of April., llcrfirvt- trip will Itoto |Portland', Maine, where wharfs aro now being built; - Areus'd of thirty thousand* tons is a novelty- in tho-maratiino world.

■ ■ 2<h I critiicIy disL-Iiiim formyrelf as a student,’and for any and all associations of ftudcntR; hny.rights' or privileges nol fceincu by seid Jaws.«nd discipline, v •

' ft-1. 1 furl ho'r p rotii it o' that I will ah - slain from alt words and actions of every kind.in opposition'lo the government of iha instithiion, and that I will not do anything either directly or indirectly lo render tiny fellow student dbsaiifticd with the government of, the institution, or induce anv one to leave it: '

A Ffjai.B VigjuxcE; Cdi/jmTtc.-rA correspondent rit Mooisville, Indiana, has , favored't ho New* York Tribune 'with a ; graphic account of fho uprising of the women.in that vicinity in defiance of law and order, mid- successfully petting an end tothe rmn traffic hi their village. On the afternoon of November 1st the chnr-h bells gave forth some ominous pea Is, niton hearing widely ()m proprietor of the rr.m shop closed’his doors and put the blinds up before hb windows.' The women soon assembled before trio place, and timling (hoy could obtain admittance in no other way ,burst the place open. ‘The rum barrids and kegs were taken out of- the place, the .heads staved in and the contents spilt ed on the ground.

jtST The Methodist EpiBcojVal Chnrch recently-held their annual conference In Lawrence. Kansas. ; Clergymen and lay* men from the various districts in tbo Territories, of Kansas and Nebraska worn present on the occasion; the meetings wero held in a large pavilion tent, well-attend-ed throughout the day and evening.

What It Costs

. Tlic, C0i>l1 of the recent■ election is put down by the Now-Yurk77m« at'twenty*, five millions of dollars. According to our colcmporaiy, there we;o opened on Tuesday, in (lie wboIeUniledStales, no Iwa. than fifty • thoafand polls.' At cadi poll cathpjuty stationed throe-men. ■ la addition to tbia iherc sro forty tltoftstindclub roomsv iu the ctjonlry, tho whole of which arc io IkL supplied with spoilers, candles ami (he Baltic Axe of Freedom, a 'cnin paign paper pnbl isbed expressly fur ilid occasio'n; < • . '^'y / Let us sum ;‘up ' the aggregate of; all thesiilcins;-; Ineidchtal expenso ofdO,• 000 club.sfal §300 .each, services; of three .men* each, for three months at 8I0d, ( 812,000,000; one thonsand 1 sped Jeers'; t bred '-ra on lb s’ n t : • 8500, 8500,000 : officers, challengers, Ac. : , at (be polls, 81,000,000. Total, 825,500,000. <, ,

Dr. Curry, tho TV widen*, 'called the mil, and iequired each student fcverolly to answer unconditionally, "yes' 1 or ''no,’' lo ihe question if heVould endorse the pledge. •

- , /ST A,Trnst Company has been form i ed in Boston tbfncilitale’The purchase of j Kansas ; la fids—especially of; that large! tract included in the Delaware ResetVc— * which.is to be sold at auction on ihollTth! of the present; month. Capital is to lo 1 brought'lo aid the purpose of fcchring * Kansas ns a free. State; ! Tim lamb lo bo 1 sold arciamong.thcvchoicest,' npd must :\ja j the first settled -in IhcTmi tury. Upqn j soma qf tliohi EcUIcmen I s. 1 1 a vd' \ al ready ■ bctnmade,and : it is said that for these! Dio GoVcrhmcne ■ has ■ issued instructions * hot compelili6n.. *]j. . 1

Moft of the students tjok exception'sto ■fomc of the language. m the two latter, chiasm, but as they could arisW&r only 16 the whole together, about eighty out'of near oho hundred to whom the/qjtcstiqn was put, fiiitl *'no,V anil, were'therefore immediately suspendnl from College. The whole Senior rloif, and all the oilier jegnlar clftfses with few exception*, have loft the University. ' > ’; :. .

jEaT Dr.iJap. McWortmnn, of Loba-.-non, has been appointed by tbo JJoard of Trustees, Superintendent of the Indian* Institution for (he education of tbo Blind,,, from the.Lit of February, next, in place* of Professor Larralctf, who has resigned, 1 to lake, effect at that lima .

It is staterl in the T«xm pipers that salt-works hare been established, in. that Stale, abbot fifty-fiyo or sixty miles/ above Austin, on tho wort aide of the Colorado. The salt is said to bo a' superior article, and the best offered in that Market. •’ - ' }..

i* ■ 03* The : Chartist on; 6..- C. . Mcicury contain* n letter froma Mr. Phcct, of that Stale, io GqvV Adams; .Upon, (lid present position of political affairs. While conceding the election of, Mf; Buchanan, it contends that the vote ho Received in the North evinces the powtW of jliftipaity-in that section oppoced South,” and proves that tho States’ South of Mason uml Dixon's Line have nothing to hope in the future; Mr.RhelUqntcnds for a dissolution of the Union as the best sol hit ion of the difficulties with; which the tlavehoMiug community is now compelled to struggle.

How the Game Worked.

'•TotoIbTor Fillmore is to vote for Ficihoht,”; suiU the .Pernncrata/South. • 1 * , > t ; ,v - m \ . f v .... T “To vote fpr Fillmore is tbvote for BucIian:in/ > said the -Republicans Nonh.— •'Therein no chance,*' 'said the Democrats Smith.,' “Fillmore is pn A bold i biiist and an encuiylo the Sonthf* echoed the Southern Pemocracy^,frpm the litio of i.he pd ; tdmac to tlicfrontiers of Toxns. "There is vochance”, saidTIio Republicans North. Fillmore isTa’dough-face; a; pro-bluivcry man, and can - t }>o elec ted .” - Thus the opper and nether mill-stone of the extremes d i d i ta w o r k, tui d: qr u s h ed on tFi 11 m o rc, North - and waat'ya game* well played, and results’ in Buchanan's election to the Presidency by a largo minority of voles.'

' -*S3T Tho next stepi n' the, Prestden tial election"wifl' lie; the Vftseriibling the Electoral Updu'.tbhWtiiinoas of . the respect fyo Governors, of each Stole Will meet at tho ; State! Capital on the firet'Wed nesd ay in/December, and cast 'their ■ ybleshTor- Ptfiaident and V i coPresi den t'Th c li th ft cerli Gedrcli] ins of theif'votes.arc,sealed up'nndseiled qp and. son I 'to' W a«hi n gt on' messenger sellcl&l by tho -Plccloral Collcgiv; Thcfo returns’ .will becounted by Congress 1 6a the sccond' Wedriesdlay in Februa ry-ncx t a hdt b o.yeSu |t m ad cirri o w a

■ This imthcmwJ'euDt »k not ouiy paid liy the people with promptness, but an aotti il plea Hire.

Tub Union* which was spread' across the Ohio during the canvass, at. meetings at Covington, Newport and CIut* cinoati, ia to bo presented to Maryland, 1 , which , has not only gi ven her vote for Fillmore, but by a noble majority.

A Man Missing.

, Mr. Hays Smith, a .Magistrate sing Sun,-luil,, left hi* home for Cincinnati on tho utli him., expecting to return immediately, and bus not been heard of !>incc‘. Hi, friends are mr.ch concerned

03r Hon. John 51. Clayton !beeamo hopefully pious, and partook of the iacrament not long before his death. Ho buried his wife several years’ ago, and afterwards his two eons and only children.

about his nbounce, being suspicions that he has met with foul play. When ho left home he hud over a hundred dollars on his jietson. He is u '(hhi ‘visaged man of lair complexion, with brown hair slightly tinged with grey, and is six feet one inch high. His forehead is marked with O'scar. ; One arm is also scarified With a burn. When hs left home ho was dressed in a black cloth- coat and pants, with, blue cotton dtajvcrs, black satin vr,-t, and n new pair °i bop{s, ‘

it5T Eighty-six Pernvian lamas hove 'recently arrived in Havana, Cola, having ■ been impoitcd for the authorities of the : Island, by M. Hohcn, a French naturalist. jThey are designed for beasts of burden, . as in their native country.

03~ An order has been issued in Havana, prohibiting the reception of American coin in official proceedings, and declaring, that, in future, it shall not bo a legal tender. The reason assigned in the prdcr is that the circulation of foreign coin is a sign of foreign sovereignly.

JpLuncATioN.—Tho Democracy of Indianapolis, arc making extensive arrangements fern jollification in honor of. theelection of James Buchanan, on tbs 26tb.

JC37" There arc a few renegade "Know : Nothings” aboof this place, who nnforinnately got in at the front door, but! who were jnstly kicked out at the back door, who lake n particular delight in «S«king.Abont and, lying about ihe- edi- : tor ofmhia paper. ■ We say to these gen- ; llcmen; go on; yon are looked upon with coateoitit; by all thodionc.>t members' of| the American pmty. tVith them your.' veracity will not go vety fur I t

03" Sir. U. M. Parker, ot Fayette county, Ky„ lost forty-two moles and four fine horses.on Tuesday, night, 14th ult., from poison, adrajnstered by soino miscreant.

(fc5~ At Evansville, Indiana, a shaft has been sunk to a vein of coal, and i* conscqncnco tho price of coal in that'city has been reduced to 9 coals a buihel.

(p3* Mr, Hurly, a teacher in one of tho 1 public schools in Richmond, Wayne co., ; was fined by a jury 88‘and costs for whip1 pipg 'ft bpy 'pupil “immoderate ap'd •wye.” • - . ■

X£f~ Fremont received but 18,000 votes I in New York city, out of 80,000 east, notwithstanding tho /Herald, Tribune, 1 Timer, Courier and Evening Post sustained his election.

■ Rome; Oct. ;l3. 1856.—This morning, Colonel Hiram'Pearson, of San Francisco was fitted 1,000 pjastprs for * paling hitn-i-olf nn the throne of the Pope.'

£lie PffMy IjlidllF.

T’PrbnfSansas. St Lows, November 12. : ::i A ;lcller;in the Democrat, dated Nolumber 8th, says that fifteen Free State prisoner/had been acquitted but seven of them rc'arrested for robbing the Franklin Pnstofficc. The plan projected for the coming election tV, that a committee shall canvass the Tcrritory Vith a petition, asking Coff 1 gress to give a scat to Reeder, and protestingagainst ike admission of Whitfield, he having been illegally elected! ~ * .■ A largo quantity ql. clothing' add ptqvisions ft (id am veil’am! was beingd is tributedi among Ahedcstitolc.

£3T Hog killing commenced 1 jt 'ferre Haute on tho 14th inst, prices rtporiaa from 85 to 5.5 25. ' *’ • ’ • * PH