davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
ANOTHER ACCOUNT,

From the Co1rtr Anc Enquirer
We have in addition the following further partlcu-
lars The collision occurred sbou. forty miles fren
Cape Race during dense fog, at about 70 o'clock
at noon. The passengers of the Arctic underworld
TO build raft. bu. were not able to finish it. Seven
~ SIX persons got on the unfinished raft when SANK
and eli on il were lost.
Five passengers. eleven fremen, and one smsu ooy
aged about six years escaped in boats and were me
last 10 leave the Arctic before she sank ihey sa.
Captsin Luce standing on the hurricane deck, ana
saw the chip go down with Captain Luce still a. bus
post. They then showed off from the scene OF aus
aster and remained IN the boats twenty'four hours
when they fell in with the bark Hero bound to Que
bec They were taken board, and he next day
the Hero fell in with the Lebanon 20 which the res
eued were transferred and brought 20 Sandy Hook,
when they were again transferred to the pilot boat
Christian Berg.
When the French propelle. struck, some OF her
passengers cast loose boat, jumped IN and imme IL
stely pulled for the Arctic but before Ii could 90
he ped the boat under the wheel OF the Arctic,
and svamped None in the boat were saved. The
propeller went down in four hours IL is thought that
not seventy out of the $50 passengers OF the Arctic
were saved Our voice is dumb before this last and
moet terrible Of all the disasters at sea that has re-
Gently startled the ear Of the public and crushed the
souls Of hundreds with torrow. May God in his
mercy grant that even this may not be 80 terri
bic as now il seems be- and tina. tine will relieve II
of many Of its dark features.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
RUM0RED RUSSIAN DEFEAT

The U. 6. Nail Steamer Union, from Hsvrs and
sou,hsDpton on the nth inst, arrived here q. III
o'clock this morning.
The Union left Hsvre ct noon and Southampton ss
p. n. on the 9th.
The U. s. Mail Steamer Washington touched on
Southampton, on her way 70 Bremen, On me go
The Europa reached Liverpool the came DAY.
The U. s. steam frigs.e San Jseinto, CsPa 0p,o-
ling, sailed from Southampton for the Baltic on ne
9th ult The Mayor of Southampton pad a ''n'
cisl witt to this fine vessel the previous dsy.
The British steamship Indians wss loading o. ns-
yre for NewYOri sne VS. to leave that place on me
ID and Southampton on the 4th. She was % % sue,
eeeded by the nsgniAeen: new steamship Cresos Oh
>, 500 .uns and 600 horsepower, in November.
The ErgiisA and French journals received ~ TIE
upop contain further important details respecting the
expedition against the Crinea- Tho saied forces
landed, it appears, 70 the south OF Eopstors and 70
miles nearer to sev.stopol than Wa at hrs reported
The landing place vss at Old Fort in la $50, only 80
niss dissss. from the Russian stronghold. Before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11

and YOUR man named Robinson, under Instructions
in the engineer department. beeide seniors md quar-
teYmsstsrs.
Among those whom lee, saw on the quarser-deex,
While fastening lfe-preserve1 on the femaee, eao
who mus. have sunk with the ship or persned 90 'ne
rat vers Capt Luce and son. Mrs T. A. Collins;
Master Colt Collins, Miss Collins, Mr.. Browa eou
family oet necton Of the senior Of the firm OF brown
Ship!ey n Co., Liverpool Mr.. Thomas importer OF
hosiery, New-York: Mr.. Adsns Brookifni NJ
Bower Cincinnati; Mr. Charles Springer, Cincinnah
James Muirhead, Jr Petersburg, Va Mr. He.,a'
Ars. Hewitt; and daughter. Fredericksburg. va NJ.
Wood. New-York; Mr.. Ysak Mr.. Schmidt Nc
Murton, Falmouth, England. and nephew OF mr..
Bloodgoo5, botel-keeper, Philadelphia -eslaog 10
Albany; the Duke de Grammo0t, Of the French En-
bsssy second steward, wife and chi d. Amir; col
ored girl. and Mary stevard.ss Mr.. Jones. Ny. Pc
tire and lady Stewart Hiilip. Washington. d. c.; j.
Cook, Opeousss, La; with many more whose names
did OF know, bu: whose features are ndelioy in
printed on my memory.
Mr.. Comsiock, brother 70 tie commander OF the
Baltic, was drowned by the capszing Of boat while
being lowered.
Government dispatches frem France and England,
entrusted to my care by M. Buchanan, could not
cave.
The boat in which We eecsped was one Of Ersncss
natept metallic No. 1877 from which her capacity can
Be sscertaned, and compared with the number res
oued. Respectfully,
GEO BURNS Adams Cos Express, PhiisdelPeia
Nf~e York Oct. 10, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
FROM OUR SHIP NEWS REPORTER.

The following lie a list Of persons taken from on
board the bark Huron left Goth, lat. 40, lon So by
the ship Lebanon, arrived a. this port this morning
belonging to the steamship Arctic:
PAssESGIRs-wm Nichols Of England. Henry
jenkins of California, James Thompson Of New
Orleans, Capt Paul T. Cram Of New-York, Geo. ii.
Burns of Philadelphia.
Frsncis Dsrian, Sd officer.
FIRExnS, &c Peter McCabe, Michael AcLaugh-
lin. James Carnagsn, Thomas Stanton, John Con
molly, Edward Brian, Patrick Mahon, Thos GARLAND,
Patrick Case, Patrick Tobin, Dobbin Canagan,
Thomas Brennan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
Tirst Enemi,to Enitio,t.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK.
EXTRA edition.
THE LOSS OF THE ARCTIC.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

We give in our Morning Edition Of to-day the
distressing intelhge of the loss of the Collins
Steamship Arctic, which occurred in consequence
Of a collision of Cape Race. We now publish
such additional news as we have been enabled to
gather from the persons who we're saved and AZ
rived at this port in the ship Lebanon:
Copy Of dispatch from Halifax to Z. X. Col
TINS:
HALTAx, Wednesday morning, Oct. II, 1884
No int ngence has been received of the missing
boats of the Arctic. In addition to the brigantine
Ann Eliza, dispatched by Messrs. Warren Brothers.
under sn arrangement with the American Consul, and
other ves,es we are happy to state that the r. Rev.
Or. Field has placed bis yacht Hawk at the disposal
Of Mr.. Newman, who lost no time in engaging crew
and fitting her out for sea.
She left a, O'Clock P. NJ. yesterday, with insruc-
tons to cruise for six days to the southwark OF the
aland i, was generally expected that Mr.. White OF
tho New-York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph
Company. would have dispatched the Company's
steamer Victoria to cruise for the missing boats.
The steamer arrived from the westward on Monday
evening and remained at the Compsnys wharf until
yesterday at noon. We understand the reply TO Mr..
Ncwmans application for her was that she 'ould be
had for $500 per day. We believe her burden is
about goo tuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

IBy sskmarias saa Es.opsss TeegsapA
PARIS, Tuesday.
A telegrsphc dispatch from Vienna Of the 2sth an
noupces hat Prince Menchikof had advanced with
bis troops to Buruk the river Alma, and taken up
. position there, awaiting the attack offhe allies and
expecting reinforcemenfs.
Another dispatch from Marseilles OF this morning
Announces the march Of 1000 Turks on Brailow,
ard the jnncton Of Shsmys forces with those OF his
I.u,epat Daniel, with view Of attacking Ti8is.
The Turkish army in Asia now occupies the camp
abandoned by the Russians near Ksrs.
The Thsbor steamer left Constsntinople on the sotn
with the details Of the landing in the Crimes, ana
e,pected 10 arrive at Msrselles tomorrow or the dsy
alter.
H. Mssrer formerly Minister Of Justice, has been
sent to Athens on q mission by the King OF bavaria
The Three per Cents closed to-day at 1A' s'c.
f., ,hs md ~ the month, and the -Four snd-aHah ct
sef s0c.
BrRLy, Tuesday Evening.
Intelligence from the Crimes, via st. Petersburg,
and which may be believed Or not, according 70 me
f.,.v ~ the reader states that Prince Aenchikon
"a. concentrating his forces, and would meet the
allies on the Alma River.
W. are also informed that Prince Menchikoh has
,s.~r.nhed to St. Petersburg that the Russian feet
Ia ,.Ied from Sevsstopol to int cept the passage
~ the reserve from vsrns; but We are afraid that
hi, last piece of intelligence too good to be true
Twenty Russan bsrges laden with corn and rags,
had been partly wrecked in q gale, and partly cap
tured By the Amphion and Archer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11

The Mexican bsrh Santa Anna and sch-. Guerrero
arrived OF the Aarber on the 10th met, and hsvs -
sumed the attitude of q blockade.
Gen. Alvsrz, sfer ticking Ays,l," and destroy
ing the Notifications, fell back on "Provideocia,
owing 70 the appearance Of the cholera.
Government courier caught on the 10Th inst.
by Alvsrers advance "picket, with dispatches for
Gen. Palscos at Chilpancingo, ordering the mmedi-
Ate Withdrawal Of all his forces. they required
in the Cspiiol. His intention being not to make
second attack on Acapulco.
The State of "Tesmuslips' has pronounced in ia
yor Of Alvarez.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
STATEMENT OF Mr.. BURNS.

The stesushp Arctic, with 2as passengers, eIclu-
live If children IL, employees, valuable cargo, and
heavy mail, i. lo.t. OF the more than four hundred
.ou, Who le. Liverpool on the soth uls fall OF hope
s.ie,v and health, many returning from an European
ton, Of pleasure, only ,hry-two are known to have
49,, ..rsa and certainly not more than one hundred
can, by any possibility, have eseaeed "s'ery grave
In addition to al this, another large steamer
s.a;ah,sd -;,h hundreds of human beings has in all
probability met like fate. The details OF the n0'''0's
disaster are a. follows:
On wednesday Sept. 81, preci'ely At u o CLOCK \,
in a dense fos. We came in cotset with sen'hssso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
THE CALIFORNIA MAILS.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.

ARRIVAL Ot lhE NOnku Sih"-
The steamer North Star with the mails, specie, and
pass .pgers from the steamer Panama, arrived on
Quarantine a, 10 o'clock this morning, in days and
l9i hours from Aspinwail having left that port on
the evening OF Oct ,. On her outward passage, she
sailed Sept. 20. and arrived at Aspinwall scp< ss,
making eight days from New.York. The North star
has experienced strong head winds with heavy sea
during the entire passage.
The steamer Golden Age saaed from Panama Oct.
for San Francisco with the mails and passengers
from steamers North Star aud Falcon.
The steamer Panama, from San Francisco Sept 10,
arrived at Panama Oct. 9, O'Clock PM; her pes
sens ers mails and treasure arrived at Aspinwau Oct
3. O'Clock Pm. Time occupied in transi. across 10
hours.
Steamer Falcon from Havana with the mas and
messengers from New Orleans arrived At Aspiuwsu
6 clock A NJ. Sept. 30 aud sailed again for Havana
Oct ,, o'clock p. NJ.
Oct. 6. la, &c 80, Ion. 7io 80, passed Dr. ship
Ocean State bound south.
Sloop.of war Albany called offthe port cf Asp'n~I
Sept 2s her commander came on shore and n"d'hX
all quiet sailed next day foe Ne~-iork.
Oct. 10. : o clock A. NJ, Mathew Haley, coal pssser
was instantly killed by an ash bucket falling upon his
head from the upper deck.
We are indebted 20 4. W. Hull. parser OF the Nons
Star. for prompt and valuable favors.
The following is the treasure list Of the North Star:
Adamsk o........sisi se soI Wm HsseS g? SeSs 70
s Aus ssle col Kendall Go -, sS
ppns.p 81 smsps coal 900 col wlsias..... ASA "
Pete, ESss.......' 5652 ool Jno wymsn Co sSl =.
Foster Eeott Co.. $685. 81 Wells. Fargo Coi1soss %
Everett Brown..... 5 cases bale Tortoise Shell
ptayerst L Con-. - CAGES bale Tortoise Shell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

"WEDNESDAY, Oct l1-2P. u.
AsHEs-Ths market 10 quiet for Pots ct o. asd
Pearls at % lsisss IS.
Corros-A quiet but steady market.
Flour AID NEAL-Prices Of Western md Stats
Flour have again advanced i2i case. ' bsl., With
brisk demand for the Fest sndhome trade Csnadiaa
Flour is quiet at o. so in bond.
Tho sales of Western Canal are 200 bbs. u
o. s7I % lsa for common to good STATE cod % -
aSs so for mixed to good brands Michigan, Upper
Lake, and common 10 good Ohio. Southern Floor 70
i2l cents higher, with only limited demand TIE a.
rivals are light in consequence Of he brsAh On the
canal at Geo,eetown sales Of 800 bbIs. u - iae
% so for mixed to good brands Baltimore, AIe1sn'
dria, &c.
RYE Flour il scarce and wanted ct s5 73Ses IS.
Corn Meal IL 6rmer; sales Of 800 bbs. ct ~ ls foe
State. and q asSe4 81 for jersey.
GRArs-The market 10 better and there . fsir de-
msnd: ,ales of 500 bbk. white Southern ~ 81 rs.
and 100 bush. good white Canadian duty ps'd) y
o. IS.
Rive IL lower and unsettled; sales Of 1900 bush. ct
a ialeelI Barley is lower and moro plenty;
s.Ies q 100 bush fair fourrowed q ei 49, Osss ere
not plenty and good Western ere In demand 1t 50 .
Sac. State 4s s4sc Com IL unsettled, but more sct-
i've st the close ives weak the sales are 90 900 bush
At 7el soc for Western mixed aAost and delvsred;
other kinds are scarce and nominal.
WHnxY-The market is unsettled and less scsvs'
sales 200 bbls ct % s37c. for Ohio, and ~ Sasc br
PYifon.
PRoyrsroxs-Ths market for Pork 10 firm, with
fair demand for the local trade; sales Of he~ q
Sla asa ei2 81, and Prime ct ell i2sen Is.
Beef il without further change; sslss Of repscAed
Chicago At siseeis rs; extra d., sis 'eSe'' -.
Country Mess el2ssl2 so for new. Lssa 90
but steady; sales ct loi ioic. Butter s'd Cs''''"
main unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
Mr.. BAAHLAMs STATEMENT.

The following statement of the loss of the Arctic by
Mr.. Baahsm the second officer, appeared in an extra
of TAs Ledger on Tuesday. Mr.. Baahlam and the
ether officers crew and passengers saved in the two
boats arrived at Broad Cove, and reached here on
Tueedsy:
On Wednesday, 37th, at noon, Cape Race bearing
N. w. G5 miles Distant while running In very thick
Sce. were struck on the starbosrd bow about 60 feet
abait the cut-water by an iron steamer, which made
three large holes in the chip two below the wsser,
enc Of which was about 81 feet in length and or II
feet wide leaving the whole cutwater and stem Of the
iron steamer clean through the Arctcs sideso dense
was the fog that the veseel could not be minute
before the collision.
The wheel was put hard to starboard; the en09A
stopped INSTANTLY and backed st full speed until char
Of the other steamer which occupied scsuge Of min
stes The French steamer seemed to be sinking, bow
6rst
Cant. Luce Immediately gave orders to clear away
tie rter-boats, which was done, and Mr. Gourey,
Chief Officer LEI, the Arctic, in charge Of the Srsr-
board boat.
On lowering the port boat the Captain exclaimed
"hois, 10 that beat again, Mr.. Bssalsm ! and
beekoped me to 20 10 him. Upon doing 20 be ordered
me- TO 70 ever the bow to ascertain, II possible, what
damage had been done.
then found the holes above mentioned. Upon In
forming him Of the facts he gave orders to get sails w
and try end get them round the bow to endeovor to
stop the leak, which was promptly done, but to no
advantage whatever. So much Of the bow and iron
broken Of from the other steamer projecting that the
sails could not be brought close to the vasses side
The carpenter was then lowered down over the
vessels aide, and pillows and mattresses passed down
to hin, to try possible to force them in, bat the
esk was found to be far below the water that they
could be got in, and every e1erson to stop the
leak proved unavailing.
Capt. Luce then ordered the ships head to be kept
for land, which bore n. w. byw. BY this time we
had lost sight Of the chief officers boat and the other
steamer. which We supposed had sunk.
We had not been our course more than four or
Eve minutes before she over boa. and crew be-
longing to the other vessel, al Of whom perihed
with the exception of one who caught hold of rope
hanging over the bow. Directly the boa. seen
orders were given stop the engine which the chief
sssipeer said could be done the ship fest
sinking In about 30 minutes sl the lower Ares were
out and g. least three feet water in tie chip fore and
an
By this time the confusion incpg the passenger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
Pausnrsrs Arrived.

s ssssssSsp U~sss NO. Bssvs ~ sesss~ssoswm. Ne
(emDsn LADY Ma LcSsehsmps child and servant Mr.
Cessr servant by poImsn Jacob Hocbefien and
n AAte Bjorh Pierre Huson md servant Mr. Masss and
hsy. Mr. v"en ssnI AID Jr En,le Jsese and ,dy NJ
Md Won Rene Mr. Van Aios Mr.. vibert Mr. Picard and
S,ether kssr Nsfne, Bidlone Ashe. Hicte F.osere C.
fstursI John spsse VIM Salmon Walter vsush.n Levy
jean Louis Mumor Wm IL Cess Jords Perret, Vsiinsi,
ysqset, Henri GueueI M Gse, Js, Brow Marin: To-
Csss ss, Robert slave Nj Fischer l.ey and to children
M James Ssunder and LADY MI and Mira Hay VIM sechei
n suehel EmsIns and Pauline suehel and servant MI
friend Ma. Dursnd Miss Reh.rh'on ars Yosns and IN ~
child Nrs M1.rd, Mr. and Mrs BosdmsD o. H. Cotton BAL
ter, bearer Of dspstehes
In fs s1onsAip Star, FROM AsptsoaA-J Hssef
nan Ma c. HAHN &. Reohelc, lady and ebiId II q
ChsIies w D. Kepnv Adams Cos me..essS' r ~ o.
Horss Lev, j. Hamilton. Rev. j. Morssn n w r9lei,
y NJ Hutchinson. Wells Fargo Co nesssnseI. W
Pieot and ehild Master Tyler, Mrs Gardiner sno ~
wallace Debrins u Joy. d. Lsahe ; Sshsef, n
MeEhoy and lady, j. MeKpnee o. GsIen n ~ HSn Inv
j y Bosa, W BsyIiA. c. y. Densisw MIS- phep, yno
MeF VIE o. L Smith, G Lane AGa" y Wh;,.io,
C H,er, Col Chusiy. mail agent, M barint n..,ns
S.m HiLeiie, 4 Co mesenter, Lsns' MIS- oTehnsS'
N gsser j. Symmetrical: ayer. Z. w. yessap, !onn o
R.Ij " Nelson L. Day, w Mntin-and Il" Others IN the
steersee.
4. AZ, Senate, Jrom LisrpoCspt August STARCH lsdy
nd children Mrs Jscobe aud children, tffs A. Otto
Klanyotb M FIorisp KIeutjer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Com market at Msrk.Lane on the 25th inst
was steady, but with no Improvement in price Fine
Qualities were sought after for the Continent for
seeding purposes. Foreign WHEAT firm. American
FLOUR, being scarce, relatively higher than other
,orts. OATS 6dS p quarter dearer.
At the Liverpool CoRs market on the Goth, there
was fair attendance of buyers, with good demand
for FLOUR, WHEAT and INDIAN CoRs at further
advance upon prices Of the 22d, making the improve
mebt of the week u to IS v bushel for wHrAr, iI6
y Dbl. on FLOUR, and quarter on IspI,S
CoRE.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts show
tendency to quetness in business, although prices
are pretty we'll maintained At Manchester the OK.
mort business was inactive and the market dull. At
Birmpph ham the demand for Iron was satisfactory.
The depressed condition Of commercial affairs in tie
United States was felt both in Birmingham and Not
tipehsm. The Irish Linen markets we're heavy.
NosEY in London a little tighter. .CoSsoLs
for money IS to s5!. Business inactive. Turkish
SCRIP declined to 81 prem.
In the Liverpool CorTos market, on the 2'th,
fair amount Of business DONE Sales 1000 bales,
with no change in price of American. On the 26th
The market closed tsmey bu. steadily. Sales 5000
baee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
LIST OF THE SAVED.

LIST OF PAssxxGERs.-Messrs. Ward, Dupasnew,
+. T. De Mscryn, w. A. Young, w. Gibson, Jr.;,
w. w. Gilbert, w. p. Rathbone, II. Moore, Z. j.
Mitcheleia, T. Hennesy, J. McMath, Geo. Dovds,
E. NJ. Juss, J. Bogart, c. !Du Laenit.
LIST OF CRIw.-John L. Crib, Purer; William
Bssblsm, Second Mate; Mark Graham, Fourth Mate
John Deigpor First Assistant Engineer; David Reed,
Bostswsins Mate, and the following fremen
Allan, Weeks, Lyon, Davis, Humphreys, Tup ser,
Page, Jones, MCGEE, McRath, Blake, Jenkins,
Smith, Thomas, Fleming, Bailey, Carpenter. Fore
men: Mesms. Cannon, Egan, Larkin, Mahin, her-
GER Harowick, bedroom servant; and Wadding-
ton, Kaal and Baker, walters.
tssned) WIN BAAHLAM. Second OAeer Arctic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
ACAPULCO.
From Oar OvL Cerysspondsnf

From Oar OvI Cersspopdsnt s,.
AcA,rLco, Mex. Friday, Sept a. 10 90.
Cspt. r. stocker, an Amencsn citizen, ~. :.
Of Dispatches from the Unised State. Ses.aYa :.
MEXICO to Charles L. DsnnAs, Esq., Y. D. Son.a :.
ii. mort With biz s.su. party among whom are
~. 70 $3.50, 80. we're arrested BY some Gov
.r.n... troop. .. Ayu. .ed After an impr.onns.,
sr. or Al, days, removed 70 onesepoe being still
in close confinement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
MR. THOMPSON's STATEMENT.

From the statement of Mr.. Thompson, who arrived
in the Lebanon it seems quite probable that the num-
Der saved may be greater than reported. Six boats
left the Arctic and there s good reason to hope that
some of them reached shore or were picked up, be-
sides the one containing him.
The hfe. boats would contain about 80 persons,
and many Of this number it 10 hoped, may have been
saved.
Mr.. Thompson thinks the steamer with which the
Arctic came in collision Quebec steamer bound
for Liverpool, and tina. she did not go down. 1t is
further possible that many Of the persons who got
upon the raft were taken aboard Of her and may have
been saved.
The boat which contained the engineers left the
Arctic at an early stage and as they had only about
forty miles to make, it is quite probable they were
able to reach the shore.
Mr.. Burns states that Mahlon Day, wife and daugh-
ter, Of this City, were among the lost. He says he
saw the Arctic 90 down, and Mr.. Day and family
were on board. Mr.. Burns had previously given Mr..
Day his life preservor
The Arctic was under strong Roadway and struck
the ste amer with great force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
ppocprsS OF THE REVOLUTION

From private letters received from Carthsgens, Va
l,srn N M the prospers, and that
Melo is now reduced to the plains Of BoSota, where,
however, he has large army.
The Government troops asder Cen Pa'r'n, gained
q victory in Pamplopa, aud Gems. Mosquers ana nor
rera had advanced TO Ocana while Gems. Lopez and
Paris h. the southern provinces.
Gen Posada bad not yet succeeded in putting down
the macontents Of the Cenaga Of Santa harts, wn"
still Continued TO plumber ON the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX.

The Europe arrived 1t Halifax At an early houl
this morning. Should we receive her news II
season, it win appear in our next Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11

OHIO ELECTION-SAPP ELECTED.
Mousr vERxos, O., Wednesday, Oct. II, 1885,.
The entire Fusion Ticket is elected in this County
by an average majority Of 500. w. X. saPp 10 elect
ed to Congress in the District beyond doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11

FROM VrAH.-We have received die Of TIE De-
eret Ne~s to Aug. 81. 1t quite barren OF interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
DIED.

pRrrzOs 7sssisy. issh ss john Dss ssssssi = ss.1
a. ner.i a. he rsdIsses Of bis coz IA - vxhsss
-, az. q st II os,eek ~ Tns. .nsd 70 Orsssvssa
Csnstsry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11

We learn that dispatch has been received here
from Fairfield Co. to the effect that In hst Couasy ne
Anti Administr alton ticket has thousand majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUR OP E.

ARRIVAL OF THE UNION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NBw-YoRE TRIBUNE
THE OHIO ELECTION-DR. 0LDs DE-
FEATED.

COLUMBUS, Wednesday, Oct II, 1854.
DIR. Edison b. Odds 10 defeated in this District,
and SAMUEL GALLOWAY the Republican candid
ate, elected to Copgrs" by sboes oss Aesss"@
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-11
Our Agents.

Htsrs CAnsILL ROCKWELL, No North Broadway foS'
slRs will supply our friends in that village with iHh INb