davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

EyOR CALIFoRNIA,-THE NEW AND SPLENDID
steamship UNCLE SAM 1000 tons William A. Mills
will fsl for San Fr,nei,eo via Rio do Janeiro
M precisely and will take only limited number Of pas
afordipg to families chance avoiding the
transit of the sthmus and securing speedy The
qualities Of this steamship are we'll kpown she having for
the last six months competed successfully with and
all OF the steamers tho Atlantic It s confidently
peetcd she will make he in ten days less time
u has been done ny other steamer going the
Horn For freight or passage apply only to f. MILLS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

CRoToN AoUsDUCT DEP RTMENT;-To CoNrRAc
~ tors-Seaed proposals. endorsed Proposals for
in Thirty street" will be received at tue sco
the Croop Aqueduct Department until Monday tho 9Th day
Of June 1883 at IL o'clock NJ to build with
receiving basins :nd oulvsrt in Thirty
street. from tho in Madison to point about
forty feet west Of Fourth avenns being length about @
feet The plan Of the and atons for Building
the and all other inform atIg
obtained application to the Water Pary.yor at this
efAco NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of Croton Aqueduet Department..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

pUCKLEY's NEW OsLEANs SERENADERS CHI.
- mere Rooms tss Broadway Monday evening Nay 80,
and evening during This celebrated and cid
company esxserts through Great Britain.
the principal cites Of the United States and during
late v to California ksvs always received patronage
of the elite aud ssLioa IL all places they
appearance would respectfully to the ladies
gentlemen Of New Ysrh taat Trey will their
fashionable Concerts above Doors Mt TX Concern
commences Ut o'clock. Price Of adu ssion, IS
l.. SHORT, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

cor sut"a from a: p Dr. z. si.Ssss s" y
the College Of Fby sissns and Surgeons. NJ :.
nss.s fsl EsSss wonssr 4
the Botanic World.
and ;Ssnso ysiss occasions in sSs az
broiss down excess. wsat ~ nature ID BY sick
sS sss sf.isss "a % vss
synrsIso rryees d,ssse walsh together under s an
sy stands move.
s Siss sF S,E' s Ss
and active ,rs he 9;.h r.ss.d sSs
The Erect Oh ne .es.,ary thS relief Is Per
eI y. sra Of IT, p %sssns Ss
We'll may the pre- psrsssn no s'ilsd the
Of y. n.ete.ss ..nary |. ne frs. scsntas mon
heretofore opposed TO havs ne existencs-
hsT,tyLAsr That TrTA ,s NO naAc ;,S .,,n
sad 81 .s.r ,a :; "a; Tss s ,ss Of
the last 81 tiss man ..rss than tho d,ss" Blu. tho
h,r e. sA1s,s1, they, since sss ,ha
%sS I'd ,S,s. a.ss{ ss.sa'
II. r,,.r. s:h.A. .s s.sieIrs g.s rsnALr,.
eerr,a to .m.o. @sr ss rs sss .S IN "A
Of nssiSsc ass boon n1sssss
sssSSss = , < s
rs,. Sess an.rn These MOT So,s liable The
s.s , i,,rsy t. n. nsrvcu:
snss Of rek:i has bee. ssss dsprssss% and psos
psrsv ,o ~: 'ss ss S.r SSs.
sd Tie Vial oreaniSA6sn knalv te destrcv az NJ
happy patient. hut In - s1'J -
4, haRsn's frvIsoR Arms HIM
PAsnsnsAsn maisria msdicA AitAsp-
., n EISe c.s1 Ass.s r. :: s:s.a state. NJ.
AZ ~ = '::::'y =; y,,..a s..
ave- hst1is sn sswn ~ tss sss srrse = per bosuss
N B-lmpsrtsot advice asssm paa yiag each bottle.
NEWPORT WATER CURE WILL BE OPaNID On
IN the hrst Of April II has wish pntioniar
20 comfort and osnvsuenes aad with celebrated
Do 4
ahas ssxa Address IA VI. n M Esvposx Yx~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE is HERE
~ BY given that Vettion has been prsseatea IL the
Board OF Aldermen for In the folio vii Streets
wit IN the Bowery both sdes Of the same where the
street Ia severed also In Fifth street. the Bows
to the proposed at Al in Fulton
from the termnu West street to the side
Of the bulkhead All Ia the nbovs
and having thereto requested to present the
same In writing to the contract Csrk at his once
before Monday, June @ 1853 NICHOLAS DEAN,
President of Crotch Aqusduct Depart asnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

" tue Ceorama SIS Broadway This megniheent paint
toned in the Bible the mountains cities rivers and akes
and all the noly Places in dispute between Empe.
osloex and on Wsdnssdas ans Saturday aternooAI at
s'elsek Admission, ~ esats; children, half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

VNALIACK'S THEATRE MISS LAURA KEENES
w ben.lt Monday June which occasion will be
produced SLaRsIearo' 8 comedy OF
as YOU LIKE IT.
with scenery dresses and appointments The cast
ill com the Of
Mr. wallaek Mr. Lester Mr. Wa'cot, Mr.. Mason Mr.. II.
=. Phillips, Mr Reynolds Ir kea, Mr. j. Lee, Miss Laura
keene Mira Conover, Mrs Brous Mrs. Hale, NJ Vim
cent, and MIR. Hale After which
TEDDY TaE TILER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02
,EPARrMENT.-sKALED Pro

NRoTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMEHT-T0 CoNTRA0-
r thirty eighth street, win be received st III; os;s q III:
juno, 1858 ~ IL o'clock, NJ, to huia sewer With ths
ssssssary receiving basins nsd e.vsr.s IN Isirysshsh
Ninth ayenss being length about nine hundred aad Ave
feet The plan The and Specifications fer the
building the and all other Infer matisa relating
thereto can b sssained on AgFisssis. 20 The Water
President Of the Croton Aqusdset Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

FRANKLIN MUSEUM, i75 CHATHAM SrREET.-GEO.
LEA Frosr'tor The above establishment isopen every
afternoon, at o'clori tho evening TX for the
pnrposo of Classy AID oriip, Representations Living
StGtrsryr by Mile Cen rs T-opps of Model Artists
gcther with variety Of beautiful ssrfrnancss For further
particulars. hills Of sIch day. ADM sson Seats In
Private Boxes 20 cots Stae SeAts with cushioned
chairs S1L ceuts Boxes. ~ cents Gallery l2L cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

NTONEY-PEEsONs WANTING MONEY, CAN CALL
M at Is Park place. where terms and CONFIDENTIAL
liberal cash advances made hardware ewery, dry
goods groceries panofortes pictures oils furniture e
thing Watches or any other yauablcs. j. HANVEY,
OF hours from to g. N. BAH transactions strictly
rsnfd ial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

DAGE BACON 4 CO.. BANKyRS SAX FRANCISCO.
Cal ExehAnse on London valparaiso, and the principal
ces Of the United States for sale Ia SIMS suit Co.s
and proceeds promptly rsmitea Refer draw
AtsreAa Kxshanes Bank 6ossrs DsncAn. sasrmAa Co.,
New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

FTERNOON AMUSEMENT FOR FAMILIES.-LA-
IA dies and children admitted at in the after
at the St. Charles Theatre Bowery where will
given chsste and amusing advertisement afternoon
see the new piece Of RIGHTS Il viii be REPEATED
every night this week. Tonight Mrs Henry Herbert will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-02

NROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTNRNT-TO Masonic
Sealed p5opcsal endorsed proposal for building ssyor
ton Aduedust Department Rotunda Park until Monday
the sixth day Of June 1858 at twelve o'clock to build
sewer with the necessary receiving basins and caverts In
street. between Ninth and Tenth The
plan Of the AID for the building Of the
same ard all other II formation relating thereto be
sttainsd on application to the Water Purvsyor At this
efhce- NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aaueduet Department.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
8 prei9n n { ~ 8.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
A republican demonstration took place in
Paris on the l3lh at which nearly 10000
men were assembled in procession, the oc'
casion being the funeral of Madame Raspail
The wife of the celebrated State prisoner Of
that name. A detachment Of calalry and an
immense police force were present, and pre-
vented any speeches over the grave.
The Pope is said 10 have postponed the
date Of his visit 10 Paris.
SWITZERLAND.
Switzerland is represented as being still
greatly agilaied in consequence of Austrian
measures, aud it was feared that some col
ision would take place.
GERMANY.
An American lady has been arrested al
Heidelberg, charged with having revolution
AIRY pamphlets in her possession. She was
direct from America.
AUSTRIA.
The town of Cremona has been placed in
a state of seige, in consequence OF an Aus
irian sentinel having been killed.
1t is denied that Mazzini escaped on
board an English friga,e, and he is still sup
posed to be in Piedemont.
Marshall Haynau died at Vienna on The
l4lh inst.
AUSTRALIA.
Advices from Australia TO the 10Th of Jan.
have been received. The yield of gold a,
The diggings is reported 10 be greater than
ever About 100000 men were at the va.
rons diggiugs, averaging ten ounces each
per week. Trade was brisk and prices were
sustained excepting in flour.
EGYPT.
Adyices from Alexandria slate that grail
had declined considerably, and several fail
ures had taken place.
INDIA.
The Overland Indian Mail had arrived a
London, with dates from Calcutta 10 Fet
5ih, Bombay TO Feb. 18th, and from Chin
10 Jan. 18Th.
The Australian mail packet Australia ha
put back for the fourth time leaky, havin
spiung a leak in the Bay of Biscay. Sh
was only saved from foundering by The cor
slant exerlions of the crew and passenger
al The pumps.
The new revolution in Ava is confirmed
The King Of Burmsh has been disposed b
his brother, and The English Ambassadc
had sci out for the Capitol.
Commerce 10 India was active.
The adyices from China slate that the re
bellion was making rapid progress. Trad
was inactive. but large operations hat
however, been made in teas, at an advanc
in greens and Coneous.
BANKS FAILED.-The Woodbury. Bank,
Woodbury., Conn, and the Eastern Bank
West Killingy, Conn.,, failed on Frids
, morning last. Their notes are worthless.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
Borough Ordinance.

!. Dc it ordained, &c. That from and after
the publication of this ordinance, no dog or bitch
shall be suffered to run at large in any of tie
Streets lanes alleys of the borough of Sunbury,
unless he or she shall be securely muzzlcd by a
safe and substantial wire muzzle, sufficient to
prev mt h IN or her from biting any person or an
imal, under penalty of TEN DOLLARS, to
be sued for and recovered from the owner Of tho
dog, as debts Of like amolnt are now by law re-
coverable; one half to the person who 70,
tn, same and the other to the use Of the Dor ough
.. Any dog or bitch founl running at large in
any of the street. lanes alleys Of said Dor 'ugh,
unless muzz ed above required, shall be killed ;
and the Chief Burgess is hereby authorized to
draw his warrant on the Treasurer for the sum Of
FIFTY CENTS in favor Of any person who
shall make satisfactory proof that he has killed
any dog or bitch running at large unmuzz.ed.
d. w. SHINDEL, Assist. Burgess.
p. NJ. SHINDEL, elk,
Sunbury, April ., 1853 1t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

st lie, of the whole community, that the 'es's-
laturyis now asked 10 remove all injurious 70
siroiicns upon trade, & assist in giving Penn
sylvania the proud pre.eminence amongst ne'
9 ster soveregniies that nature, by me mag
niticence of her donations, evidently des's"e'
Ter for
n il moi a call from the Pennsy'Va"'"
Railroad Company, bui from every TAX P'ye'
in the State, 10 which the Legislature no"
reoured 10 respond. Itis a question wne.he'
one source of revenue shall be retained al
the sacrifice of greater; whether u rs ex-
pedieui 10 save dimes and lose dollaIs;
whether il is better 10 continue tax, and
lose a trade tha, would directly and Indirectly
pour into the treasury ten-fold greater rev.
enue.
What would be the condition OF our
| Schuylkill coal trade, with a tax upon the
tonnage of the Reading Railroad! The
S,huy XII Canal was in operation long
before the project of The RAILROAD had been
conceived. 1t might be said that, being a
creation Of the State having received vliaii-
Is from legislative aciion-it had claims up
ON the authors of its existence for protection
agains, injurious competition. But The Kali
road was chartered wiihou, tax; it commen-
ced operations; freight on coal become
greatly reduced, the business vastly lncreas-
ed, until the enormous tonnage oil nearly
three millions per annum is passed over 'hese
improvements, taxing both 10 almost thelt
full capacity. The value of taxable properly
G ,nnected with the coal interests has increas'
ed by millons large population has poured
into the mining district; numerous towns
T have sprung up under The tealthiuI intiuence
of this great trade; and benefits oil me mos'
permanent and important character have re-
spl,ed 10 the State. But suppose lax hau
been imposed upon the Reading Railroad, 10
nro,ecl the interests of The canal, would
,bsse prea, results have followed? Instead
OF tonnage of three millions, i, is doubtful
whether the business would have reached
one million; and can any one believe that
the revenue from tax, large as il might ap
pear, could compensate for the losses that
would have been sustained by the public
and by the State in checking the rapid de-
velopement of this prolific region, and the
large increase of wealth and population tina
have resulted from the system of low char
ges!
If low charges have done so much for The
Sehuylkill Valley, is there any reason WHY
similar effects should not follow their aPpll
cation 10 the valley of the Juniata! Th'
Pennsylvania Canal has been in operation 10
many years; but what has it done Tor lum
Der and coal interests of the Allegheny re
gion! Comparatively, nothing. And it vii
do nothing so long as a prohibltary tax ior
bids the transportation of these articles b
railroad.
I, is time that the citizens Of the nlerlo
should awake 10 a sense of their condition
and demand, in terms which can neither b
: unheard or misunderstood, relief from IN
oppressive burden OF taxation which the
u alone are required 10 bear, and which, al tn
u same time, takes from them their ability
u bear it. PENNSYLVANIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
TPOlSONING. IN

Thousands of parents who use Verrnifuge
composed Of Castor OIL Caomel, Sc. are not
aware, that while they appear 10 benefit the
patient, they are actually laying the iounda-
lions for series Of deseases, such as saliva
ton, loss OF sight weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advpr.
iisement of hobensack's Medicines, 10 which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their owG as well as their Children's health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of Il bilious type, should make
use of the only genuine medicine, Hoben-
sacks Liver Pills
C"'"Be not dcceired" but ask for Hoben-
sacks Worm Syrup aud Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature Of the
Proprietor, ]. n. HOBENSACK, as none
else are genuine
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
DREADFUL ACCIDENT on THE BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILRAOD.

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-A mos, distress
ing accident occurred about two o'clock this
morning, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road, abou, 10 miles west of Cumberland -
The train ran off the track, and a number
of passengers were killed and wounded.
The accident occurred a, 3 o'clock this
morning. The train was coming East from
Cumberland. 1t consisted of baggage
car and three passenger cars, drawn by one
heavy and one small engine. When passing
the "eight feet filling" on section 76 de.
scendng a curved grade of ll6 fee, TO The
Cheat River, The heavy engine started The
rails binding The rails TO The ties. All The
train passed over safely, except the two las,
passenger cars, which, by the parting of
the track were thrown down the river side
of the embankment, falling the frightful dis
lance Of over 100 feet, and making four
somcrscis before they reached the base,
where they were shattered 10 fragments,
and many of the unfortunate inmates were
either sadly injured, or instantly killed.
There. were forty passengers in the two
cars. The following are dead Daniel
Holt, of Baltimore Aurelus Salle, sup
rosed TO be from South Carolina Lewis De.
line, French emigrant, returning home
from California Richard Clayton, of Wells
vile, Va. young lady and mildle.aged
gentleman, supposed 10 be from Kentucky
a small s,ep-son Of Robert Murray the Su-
pervisor on the road, and child of Mr.
Geise, Of St. Louis, on his way to N. York
MIR Geise and his lady were both much
injured. They are now with their three
o,her children al Cumberland.
A train lef, Cumberland this morning, lol
the locality Of the sad occurrence, with ply.
sicians and comforts for the sufferers, who
will he brought TO Cumberland at 5 O'Clock
this evening, when full particulars Of the
accident, together with the names of The
wounded, will be received.
Mrs. Ogle, of Philadelphia, who was il
the train with ten other passengers escaped
unin
Miss Isaacs, OF Indiana, who was on he
way to Philadelphia to visit her friends
and who was in charge Of DR.. Cadwalader
was instantly killed. DR.. Cadwallader viii
probably recover.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
Ibc 1fl0rkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

March 80, 1853
Flour AND MEAL.-There is rather more
demand for Flour, with sales at SIS per bbl.,
at which holders are firm. Select and fan
cy brands are held at So S5s.
RYE FLouR-ls steady al S3,S7l.
Corn MEAL-Penna. is dull al SO per bb.
GRAIN.-Saes OF red al l07 cents, and
llS for prime White.
RYE-ls in demand sales a, 50 cts.
CoRN-Sales of Penna. and Southern at
60 cents.
OArs.--Sales Of prime Southern al Al
and Penna. al Al els.
WHIsKEY.-Sales in bbs. are making at
23sc. a 24c. and hhds. al % cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

Gov. RAMsEY's CASE --on Saturday the U.
S. Senate resumed the consideration Of The
resolution to authorize the Committee on In.
dian Affairs TO investigate the conduct of
Gov Ramsey in connection with payments
10 the Sioux Indians. II was moved instead
of the committee to appoint special com
mission of three persons. MIR. Hunter OBJ
iected TO commissions sitting in recess, as
calculated 10 bring The Senaie into disre-
pute. MIR. Cooper concurred, and suggested
commission 10 take testimony on inlerro-
cations filed, 10 which MIR Badger said the
commission could not compel the attendance
of witnesses. Finally the subject was la
bled.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
Baltimore Market.

March 2S, 1853.
GRAlN.-Sales of Wheat to-day at 100
IO5 els for good TO prime reds, and los
ITO els. for whites,
Corn is in very good supply Sales to-day of
white at so a SO cts, aud of yellow at 81 a
55 cts. The large quantity in market, how
ever, caused prices 10 give way, and al the
close no more than 81 els, could be obtained
for yellow.
Sale Of Maryland Rye to-day al so cts and
Penna. al 81 els.
We quote Maryland Oats sells at 81 a
3S cts, and Pennsylvania al 40 a 42 cts.
WHlSKEY.--Sales of bbls., To-day a, %
Is. We quote hhds. al "a cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

Anrrc ExpEprrIoSs.-The various expedi.
,ions ,ba, have been fitted out within the las'
five years, for the discovery Of Sir John
Franklin, have cost an aggregate Of f75s,-
4es. Nearly eight years have elapsed with
out tidings from the missing voyager. No
less than fifteen expeditions in all, consisting
Of thirty vessels, besides boats, have been
engaged in the pursuit, and the effort is still
continued.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
From the North American and T. S. Gazette.
PENNSYLVANIA RAfLR0AD--STATE TAX
ON TONNAGE. NO. Z.

II is said the Stockholders of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad have no reason TO complain
of the State lax. This tax was imposed
when the charter was granted; they accep-
ted it with this condition; they were, or
should have been, aware Of all the disadvan-
,ages; il they were not, it was their own
fault ,he State is under no obligation 10
sacrifice its revenue for the benefit Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Very true The Stockholders of the
Pennsylvania Railroad have no claims upon
the State they car well take care of them
selves; they have an improvement, that will
pay them fair dividend, with proper man.
agement, tax or no tax. We do not know
that they have yet appealed TO the liberali,y
or sympathy Of the State for The sake Of in.
-creasing their dividends. II they did, the
appeal would not be likely 10 receive muct
consideration. This is not the ground upor
which the Abatement of the State tax is de
mandsd. II is not TO promote lhe interest
Of any corporlion, but the interests Of III
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

DEBATE UPON THE IRON QUESTION -
Quite an interesting debate took place in the
U. S. Senate, on Monday, between MessIs,
Hunter and Brodhead, relative 10 the iron
question. The former gentleman introduced
resolution calling for information from the
Secretary Of the Treasury, with the view
of efIeciing a compromise between mani.
faciuIers and consumers. Af Ht t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
Notice

ES hereby given to those who held the Office Of
Ovcrseer of the Poor, Supcrv sors, Collector,
Treasurer, &c, for the borough of Sunbury, and
who have not yet settled their accounts that they
are to meet at II. Donncll's Office, on Monday the
18th day of April next, for the purpose of having
their accounts audited.
BY order Of the Burgess
p. NJ. SHINDEL, Clerk.
Sunbury April ., l553.-3t,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

% The ALANrnus TREE, or Tree of
Heaven has been prescribed by act OF Con-
gress. None of this species are permitted
TO be planted about the public grounds
The tree has been ascertained to emit We
ry poisonous efiluvia, extremely deleterous
10 health and life. Those who have been
unfortunate enough TO live in the neigh
borhood Of these trees when they were in
blossom, can not fail to have an unpleasant
recollection of their sickening snd oppres-
siye odor. This odor has been known to
produce death in persons of delicate or
ganization, and has an injurious effect upon
the health OF the most robust. The poison
Gus qualities of the tree increase with its
age and growth. a st ESD .s.s
A number of our citizens, we observe,
have planted trees OF this description, as or
namental shade trees about their dwellings.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

OF The members OF the Coop INTENT
ENGINE COMPANY are requested TO meet this
Saturday. evening, in the Court House, at
7 o'clock, P. M.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER ON GAL
WESTON BAY-THIRTY.sIx LIVES LosT.-New
Orleans, March % 28.--lnelligence has been
received here of a most terrible disaster,
which occurred on the night of The 23d inst.
on Galveston Bay, Taxes, By which some
thirty six lives were lost. AS The steamers
Neptune and Farmer were racing from Hous-
ton 10 Galveston, the latter exploded her boiler,
killing instantly the captain, clerk, second
esgineer thirteen of the crew, and number
Of the passengers, about twenty of whom are
either dead or missing. About twenty pas
sengeIs escaped, mostly ladies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

THE School QUESTION IN CINcISsATI.-
An immense Mass Meeting assembled in
Market Square, on Tuesday nigh, in this
city, 10 nominate an Independent Ticket for
city officers 10 sustain the Common Schools.
and.oppose the demands of the Roman Cath
oics, in regard 10 division of the School
Fund. All political and party lines were en-
titely laid aside, candidates were selected
with single view 70 The school question:
Many Germans, both. Romansts and Jews,
participated, and pledged themselves TO be
in favor of the peoples colleges. Great indig-
nation was expressed, a, the attempts Of for
eign eclesiasiics TO interfere with the Com
mon School System. 5, as sai s..s5
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

1t is stated that the annual cos, Of the army
and navy Of the United States per read for
the population is six,y-seven cents. The ex-
pense of the same establishment 10 Great
Britain and Ireland per head is So Sc TO
France, SO TO-; TO Germany 50 %.