New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-30

| amongst the Storage and deck nassenrers. n
yery iaroe norton of whom svoTe Norwer;an
enirranfs. Ind several, Il i thonoI,t y I'M
terror and darkness that nreyaileei, ;nmpe,i
Ganta;n patin ,1t,,a,,,,,, sar;o,,ai,, .......
with the assistance Of the crew. endearoysd IN r.
calm fhe fears # tIe n assnr;,,e, tio,
tbat thero yros M donoe,. - S-o ''t.@ t'A 4
| The cahin "a assengers and iii VIC co,,,d IL.
made to understand were exbortad NV ~
tain and officers to remain calm a,d ,srorao
themselvea r;tI cLairs sattosa boa q
which we're natent 1;fe rreseryars ayd rc,,id
buoy them mn in The watsr MN, bars - 80
ever. unheedino. and moi tIe II
Twice given tban stad ,r II t "a,
death. '''9'' 1sAsu o'si Doaru y ssl 'aan
4 At about half mast two o,c,oct amidst ~
| tied and sunk The uroueiIer had kenti in tha
wake Of the Atlantic, and those q, board her.
did all in their power to preserve the lives Of
the hundreds Of human beings who were now
seen struggling in the water
The fog was a sud hindrance 10 their Efforts.
| but some two hundred and fifty were rescued
from the Lake, and taken by the propeller to
Erie. large number left at once ON the Sul
tana for Cleveland others came down IN the
cars this morning
From the best information we can gain, we
are led to believe that some three hundred lives
are lost The following is list of the cabin and
second class passengers, as ticketed from the
| office here. The names alone are known with
out initials, and the places named are cities in
which the passengers procured their tickets
there: s5a'.s
Cabin Passengers for Chicago Mr.. Os
born and child, New ork Mr. Read. do Mr
Field and family of three, do; Mr.. Frost. Bos
ton; Mr.. Calkins, Albany Mr. Lake, do: Mr. :
Fairbrother, do; Mr. Bushnell and brother,
DO; Mr.. Lawrence and family Of three. Utica
MFR. Clarke and family Of three and one child
residence not known Mrs Gornwell, sister Of
EIihu Burritt !; E. O. Mosher, Canada.
For Waukegan Mr. 8. Chamber. NewYork.
Mr.. Britton, do s3
For AfilUautee Mr. Hanley, residence not
known Miss Myers, do.
.--- -..-.:.- as
On Coon TrR,ts WITH Tr. r,r y r, tbo sortl-
ern part of Tonouin tba b;shest
you can pay 70 q distinonished nersonare and
the dearest token of aateev M s;as
is the present of cof;n 4 nnr,ta u
lie priests of native or;;r ;;a1 =; =
coffin, as New Years ,,resent q tha rs;st,s
Laranda, who had instructed them IN theology, %
never have more Il, a
i'm III ~ ,,,ooe,en,,,, 1890 -: ~
same time they called his attention II t,e axeI.
lence of the wood and the heayfv ~ tIe yrorl.
Such is the custom Of the country. M reyso.,
who has reached the age of fifty IA vvifhor,t L;s
coffin, which not only stands ready for ia mos
pecsiye use, but serves even now, as q table 81
day and a bed by night. The children ~ .
family in good circumstances win cornbine IL
offer handsome collins 70 their fathe. and rnotler
and pupils make tie same present to 4 venera.
| ted teacher Death there has NJ terrors & a
poor widower, with young children. fell 5danoer-
ously sick, and the first care of his friends S,s
to borrow coffin for him. When tl,;s ysas as
i AZ.
and asked to see the borrowed article: 8 Now.
said he, let me die, for If live shall have "a
return it, and who knows if / ever can nroc,lra
another,s'' In the same sririt the frianIIsE e 4
dying person speak in his presence Of his an
preaching end, and of the preparations for his
funeral. The Bishop, above referred to, saws
| that one day he visited a chatechumen. whose
malady, though likely to be prolonged. was sure
to end fatally, and found 4 woman sitting ~
| his bed side making the mourning clothes for
| the family. Al the door was the carnenfer.
engaged in making the coffin In sight of The ma
| tent, who directed the work WITH the utmost
particularity.
| These particulars we gather from d letter of
| the good Bishops, to a friend in Francs. pub-
| lshed in the Jour-, a! des Debots. n I'D Z
| =----==--..-=---z
| SoMNamBrf1sM. The Albany IN VI, Rac;ster
gives the following account of a, 81 traorinarv
| case Of sonnambulism which occurred ;n that
! city on the 9th of July
t. "a little girl, daughter Of a gentleman res;
ding on North Pearl street. above Wilson street
was suddenly awakened out Of sleen s IL tho la,,d
| barking of n doo Az COON as sba ,p,s fs;rl,,
awake, she was nearly petri6ed with frieht y
finding herself in her night clothes. at the dead
hour Of night standing npon the railroad track
opposite tRe 1rivo NiiIls and met IN +ha 80
| Of the woods. about the Observatory proun1sI
1t was long past midnight. and there Vas not
human being in sight. The barking of tba 5ior
ceased, and recoyerinp he, nresence ~ mind sIs
Immediately turned towards the eity and soon
reached the railroad erossng at Van ~ Waort ssv
street. There she first aseertained exactiv
where she was. and presently d;scoyerino a mo
walkinr near she ran m 70 him md heogs that
he would fake be, homo The falo,s 5,soSai ~
he ttla hetter than 4 brnta and tarr;t;ad ~, ~
by ru,lelv LAUGHING Mt and then follov;n, ha,
she ran down info Rroadwav and 1 - tle srst
door She reached. ut which She knocked 90 y;a'
orouslv as to rouse the inmates Mt once ThsSv
heard her story in nstonishment M fsal;nog
that it was trne one clothed and sootbed s hars'
and then accomnan;el her r. Ia, horoa ~,
reacbinr the house thew found The fra,t. ,1aor
standn@ narlv onen Tba little sss,,lSa Ips
ran into tbe hcl, and called bar ,.ren.p rhs.r
had not missed her and Their . &
ba ;ndcod of ,yha,, +bsY fn,,,,I Ia,, - -