The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-30

From the Baltimore Patriot of last evening we
CLEAN the following additional particulars of the
terrible railroad disaster, of which we published
Geographic account yesterday:
The following list of the wounded is furnished
by DR.. Thomas A. Heay who, at the request of the
Railroad Company, promptly repaired to the scene
of the accident: s. F. Glide, severely injured in the
slightly injured; George Calvert, of Upperville,
Fauquier county, Va, not very seriously; Abner
Florence, of Salem, Fauquier county, Va, slight
ly; II. A. Turner, with his wife and four children,
of Baltimore, bruised and burnt by the falling of
the stove upon them-they will get well; G. A.
Taverner, of Alexandria, Va, injured in the back
will probably recover; Robert Morris, brakeman,
slightly injured; Gardner, of Baltimore, brakes
man. severely injured; C. Sanders, of Selby coun-
ty, Kentucky, severely burnt and cut; DR.. Cad
walader, a merchant, probably of Louisville, had
his thigh broken in three places, and Is injured in
the breast. He is very dangerously hurt. All OF
the above, with the exception of Gardner and Cad
wallader, have been brought to Cumberland,
where every attention is being paid them by the
physicians and citizens.
The bodies of the dead, whose names have al
ready been forwarded, were lso brought down, and
will be deposited in the vault at Cumberland for
removal by their friends.
The gentleman and lady mentioned in de-
spatch were DIR. Calwaliader and Miss Isaacs, of
Indiana, on her way to Philadelphia, to visit her
friends. She was killed instantly. DIR. Cadwal-
lader may possibly recover.
lying on the sofa in the ladies' soloon, at the time
of the overturn, and the sofa being fortunately
fastened to the car, she managed, with the aid OF
the sofa pillow, to preserve herself from any harm,
although she followed the in its four evoutions
down the embankment, alternately on the ceiling,
side and floor.
The following additional and reliable informa-
ton we gather from Mr.. Abat and Mr.. Henry, of
Louisville, who reached here last night, and are
now at Barnum's, where they are receiving the at
tenton of physician. Mr.. Abat is considerably
bruised, and Mr.. Henry slightly, but will be able
to go on to New York, as they intended, in day
the two which went over the precipice there
were seventy: four passengers, only twelve OF
whom were able to come through to Baltimore
yesterday-the others, who were not killed, being
too badly injured to be brought further than Cum
berland. Mr.. Abat assisted in taking of Mr..
Holt. 1t appears that Mr.. II. was standing on the
platform talking with Mr. Rawlings, the conduc-
tor, at the time the accident occurred. Mr.. R.
leaped from the platform and was saved, but Mr..
Holt, being on the lower side, was precipitated
down the embankment, alighting among the
sharp rocks, and was terribly torn and mashed.
He lived, however, three hours, perfectly SEN
sible, but during the last two hours suffered
great bodily pain. His mind was calm, and he
gave his money, about forty dollars, and his gold
those watching him about bis position, 80 as to
relieve or mitigate his sufferings if possible. He
was perfectly aware of his approaching end, and
spoke of it with composure and without fear. We
also learn that Mrs. Giese acted most nobly and
cooliy. She was lacerated badly, and one of her
children was instantly killed, and with her face
literally covered with blood picked up two of the
children in her arms and went to the creek near
by, and bathed and washed them 80 that they soon
revived. One of these little ones died after they
arrived in Cumberland. There were four of these,
and the only small children in the cars-two sur
viged with their parents. This family also
from Louisville.
By Telegraph.
CUMBERLAND, March 29.-The cars night
brought down the body of Flavel Wooton; his
residence is not known. This makes the eighth
victim by the accident. The brakeman, Gardner,
and Dr. Cadwallader, of New Albany, Indiana,
doing well. All the wounded here are getting
on finely. No one in danger.