The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-11

The Indian mail has been telegraphed.-
er.
The Indiana arrived out on the 23d and
Che Alps on the Gath.
On the goth Of August the army of occu
patton entered Wsllachia, and perhaps Mol
davia will be occupied.
3, The Russians are still concentrated on
the Pruth, and the Turks at Bucharest
No immediate battle is expected.
The Crimea expedition had not sailed.
The Turks met with terrible defeat at
Kars. Loss 1000.
There is no English news OF importance.
The British Government has comp leted its
contracts for hemp 65 to 81. Very large
contracts are advertised for beef and pork.
France hes reduced the import duty on
dye sturfs and potashes.
.-- Spain is subsideing into quietness.
IL is said that the troops of Bomarsund
will be re-embarked for service elsewhere.
2 Prep ara:ions are renewed for the Crimea
expedition.
An instruction broke out at Damascus
but was qnelled.
An accidental fire broke out at varns,
which destroyed third of the town.
Sir Edmond Lyons saileI into the Black
Sea with his DIVISION, but his destination is
unknown.
London Saturday-It is reported at Stock
holm that il the pending Negotiations for the
occupation OF Aland by 10000 Swedish
troops fail the Qualifications of Bomarsund
will be blown up on the LIST of September.
The harvest reports continue extremely
favorable in England and France.
Orders have been dispatched to Plymouth
90 prepare the ship Caledonia to receive the
Russian prisoners.
The Moniture SAYS that the Emperor will
return from his journey.
A correspondent Of the Times and Chron-
icle was arrested by the Turks at Bucharest
aud ordered 10 retire from Giurgevo in thirty
six hours. The cause Of the arrest is not
stated.
Visnaa Prince Gortschakoff. it is UNDER
stood, received an init Dation frem the Gear
TO make no reply to the last proposition OF
Austria, but to demand to know Austrias
Intentions. -
Two Russian agents were arrested atvar-
ma, charged with firing the city.
The French loops al Bomarsund suffer
.. from cholera terribly. r
lAmong the Africa's passengers are l.. l..
Dayeneor', the tragedian. bearer of dispatch.
er passengers. aTcE Tu
% BosroN, Sept. Z.
in five towns in Vermont. Boyce, Wing,
has 1859; Cloak, Dem, 502; scattering L.
> O59. --{--o-
As far as heard from 80 Wings, l6 Demo
Gratis and II Freesoilers have been chosen
representatives..
For Congress, in the LIST district, S towns
a. nc
In the I'd district, 80 towns give Merrell,
Wing. 1868; Parker, Dem, 3,OSS; scatter
ing $40.
In the Sd district, Is towns give Sabine,
Wing 1919, Hayward, Dem, S23.
CINCINNATI. Sept. z.
The Windrenarian church, in course of
erection at Wooster, Ohio, fell in to-day with
a terrible crash. Twenty or thirty workmen
were employed, Of whom twelve were badly
injured.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. g.
Deaths of yellow fever during the week,
ls5.
MoSTPEtrER, Sept. 6.
The majority for the Wing candidate for
Governor will exceed 5000. The Legisla.
ture will be Wing and anti Nebraska, which
secures United States Senator to fill the
vacancy.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 4.
The convention reassembled at 9 O'Clock,
and the committee oD..resoutions came in
Mr.. Wright said that the action of the COM
mittee on general features was unanimous
except in one particular. Mr.. Man said Mr..
Wright was mistaken, they were not unan
imous-compromising ON the Nebraska ques.
ton. They are against Know Notnings and
for free trade, international improvements,
SAVANNAH, Sept. Z.
Deaths for the week 49, of fever IA. 90
stores are closed, having suspended business
on account of the sickness.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ..
- The Turner's jubilee closed witboot fur
Their disturbance. A bout 20 of the rioters
were held to bail
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.
The American Protestant Association
lodges in the State of New Jersey, mostly
lrishmen, took place at Newark Yesterday
Nearly 5000 were in line. Whilst the pro-
cession was passing William street in the
immediate vicinity of the Catholic church. n
neighborhood thickly populated by the Irish,
n collision occurred between the Catholics
and the procession. As the procession came
along, a man in the line was knocked down
and at the same time one or two shcts were
fred from the Catholic church, this was a
signal for general riot. The entire pro.
cession broke lines and entered the church
which, in few moments was completely
riddled, the door and the windows broSen IN
the seats torn up, the alter disnantled and
the organ destroyed. Many pistols were
fired aud other weapons used. Jno Mozart,
was fatally wounded and another man severe
ly cut. Great excitement prevailed and an
other difficulty anticipated.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.
A train, loaded with lumber. ran off tn,
track on the Cumberland and York Railroad