The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-10-24
General IntelIieeno

date for r. "a or :, Nicholson, the f us;a.;o
Th .ne oiics ol canal commission ess
show large democratic gains oio"s the Sa
Arnold Plumer, of Venanpo co,,,,.
elected county, is tb.
NEW 1oEK. Der. 10--We have d;<n
day, announcing considerable A,ndps a;'eAes le,.,
nearly all places in Ohio; but the s;tasa ea
less gone democratic. 34''te has 1a.s
LOUISVILLE, OcT. l0th--Priya.e H.,
pittsburg report that the democratic q ehe
ty ticket is elected ~ "tate and -
of twenty thousand i ID ~ oy laia.
1 he result of the election in Ohio; l.
Chaser runs little behind his ticket - a0abHsl
In Hamilton county the democratic m,;
thousand 1. iaJorityIs
LOUISVILLE, Der. llt}.--The election
governor of Ohio is conceded bv the Al " ehass
lie has probably 10000 majority. over al asalaoers
mocratlc or the American nominees ef TIE
! At the municipal election in Baltimo,o
,ean party elected eight couneilmen and t 1bs 4
We have dispatches here to-day, givi,.
returns OF the Indiana election Tbe, Pal
the State has probably gone democrats snow It'd
of that party thus far are considerable sss,
he election for mayor and aldermen of N
took place on the 29th ult. The America ~ - .sshG
chosen by majority Of three hundred and sssaetFa
seven votes. s%5& n TF- sno seYel,,
Hh"s DIRK oer. l2th-Ihe soft-shel dom.
heid their primary elections this evening u
wards good deal of rioting and ightne TN ~ NAM
In the 18th ward, one man was daneesra soos pas:
and several persons wounded with cInbs Shot
18th ward the rioters broke in the doo.S IL Ii,
dows OF the house in which the election aha viz.
held and the inspectors obliged to ss q being
lives. a disturbance also occurred in tho Ie of A,
ALI the parties were democrats Rsfa
/ WASHINGTON, Der. 1Oth--Jtis stated b..
authority that Mr. Champion, the British ns On good
our government anticipates his recall b
steamer from Europe very soon tbereafo.a e he,s
cordance with the demand made BY tbo rs N &c.
because of his completely in the late pleslaen
neutrality laws of the United States. ''"on OF to
Our government, it is also stated, have f,,.,.
solved on revokng the eSequaturs Of Mr. Barol. ~
the British consul of New York; of Mr. Ma4ah
British consul at Philadelphia; and Of NJ 1'lpeV
croft, British consul at Cincinnati for sim,ss
sons. iaf Tea
Commander Ellison has got himself ipto !. Am
Guilty with the navy department by the letter l e
dressed to the Herald calling for the pama ~ y
Washington correspondent, and pronouncng tbs y
tired list of officers disgraced The impressio,' y
he viii be furloughed, besides being held nars,s
" accountable by several of the retired list 's'41
baltimore, Ger. 10-The democrats at the s1.,.;
here to-day have elected thirteen of their candis.
to the city council, the Americans seven and ~
also have small majority OF the popular vote ~
NEW DIRK, Ocr. l2.-The expedition under e,n.
Hartsteln, which went to the Arctic ocean in ss.1a
OF ar. hane, reached the latitude of 50 deg 80 min
north, discovering new capes, bays and seas
They also encountered bridge of ice extena;,,
from Greenland to this continent 1t was son ~
high and so miles long. &t7I WV '"'
They found doct. Kane and his party at Te,v;,,
on the 18th of September. They had abandoped tb:s
ships, IN consequence of their being blocked m i,
the ice. Three of the party had died of exposurs.
but the balance were quite we'll
Neither expedition saw any traces Of sir .Eoh,
Franklin or any of his party ~sES
Last winter IS reported to have been terribly 50.
we're IN the Arctic. Many Of the natives were Killed
by the cold. . 7s5zsz a =.
The Kane expedition has had wonderful esc.us
from destruction. 8 =
The Advance was hemmed in by the ice for iva
winters, and all on board were finally compelled
abandon her. They travelled thirteen HUNDRED
miles over the ice and fortunately reached Leaysly
md took passage a Danish brig.
When the Release, which had been sent in search
# them, made her appearance, and her object be-
anne known, their Joy, as perhaps it need scarcely
De said, was indescrlbable.
DR. Kane had penetrated farther north with hi,
expedition than any other navigator except Parry.
The suferings of the party--inyolving as already
communicated the death of three of them-Wsr.
earful. =z@
The mean temperature of the year, including Of
curse, the summer well as the winter in the cal
ulation, was five degrees of Fahrenheit below zero
four months consecutively, the mercury was fro.
en- solid. Lock-jaw was very prevalent among tho
atlves, IN consequence of the intensity of the cold
Or. Kane has made several interesting dseoYerias
he most important is that of the existence of an
pen polar sea, covering an area of 5000 or more
quare miles. .l-
as arrived here from Liverpool with intelligence
hence to Saturday the 18th ult week later than
nat received by the Pacific Of course her news
.on the seat of and from the continent gener.
lly is correspondingly later.
The circulars of the Liverpool cotton MARKET
rought by the Canada, report decline of Il ID per
ound In prices. The decline is attributed to The
ghtness prevailing in the money market.
Reports had been received in England and France
the resumption of active operations in the Cr-
lea On the 22d the allies, it appears, attacked the
ussian infantry, on which the latter retreated to
lie heights, where they had been endeavoring to
Stabllsh their position. t..-
The Russian loss on the occasion of the lombard
ents is estimated at 900.
The Russians Were Strengthening the fortifca-
ons on the northern side of Sebastopol harbor
Getting new magazines, and so forth
The grand duke Constantine is reported to have
ready arrived at Nicoleff, on his way to the Cr-
ca. The car himself, it is added was soon to fol
W him and superintend the operations of winter
mpaign.
The Turkish troops which had been concentrated
constantlnoPle, Tor the purpose of being sent into
STA, have been sent to Eupatoria instead
The allies now occupy all the villages OF the left
INK of Eupatoria, which the Russians recently oc-
pied. - =.
The allies have not as yet attempted any thing
ainst the north side Of Sebastopol; but they were
ncentratIng forces between Balaklaya and Tcher-
Iya Ez szEgas l.. =
French forces were advancing towards Bateki.
rati. zar=zz Nae.
he allies have repaired and fortified fort St. Nj
olas, from which they can reply to the fire from
G forts IN possession of the Russians on the north
de.
Four hundred Polish deserters from the Russian
my had arrived at the English camp.
ar material was constantly passing through Prus-
for the army. 5a@ @zr ~ ~
The garrison at Kars is reported to be suffering for
int of provisions. They were eating horse flesh.
The Russians had abandoned Erzeroum.
The allied Baltic feet had already gone iato win
quarters. 30 &@S%E8 %@
The Greeian ministry lad congratulated England
d France on the victory gained at Sebastopol
Austria announces that the new state of things
~ rise to diplomatic contest or sanguinary strife
tween russia and the western powers, but that
s will IN no way be suffered to affect the medatory
itude of Austria 49, -. =.
SEBAsToPoL-The allied troons which as has al
ldy been stated left Baak for the north side OF
bastopol, had landed at Eupatoria, They num-
red ~ ,0oOmen, making force,with those already
the north side Of upwards Of 10000 men on the
nix of the Russians. They had already attacked
the Russian infantry in the field, and the latter
re compelled to retreat s.t .4-.~
Gortschak off telegraphed to ST. Petersburg on the
th ultimo, that $4,000 allied troops had debouched
m Eupatoria and occupied the villages IN the