davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
LoRETTo BOROUGH.

Burgess 4: Col. p Shiels To'rn CAMEL .J'.e
Kelly, JAS. O'Donnell, Peter Sweeny. Thos. Kel
Y and Dam Gallaher JeStice Peter Christie ::
Constable: P. j. Little assessor Dan. Gala
her; Auditor VIM. Litznger ; OUerseer: Ven
ale l.. keefer, Dan. Galaher; Sch0ot Directors !:
p. Shiels, VIM. Gwinn; J'tdge Patrick Br-l
If Inspectors Jas. Todd Jno Y Conrod
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
sUMNERHILL TOWNSHIP.

Constable: .Ino. B. Myers-yuage Martin
Pringle-Inpeefors Ephraim Crnm. VIM But
ier--Superpisors Thos. McGough, Thos Mona
han-OCerseers Raphael Cooper. Wm. Murra :
School Directors VIM. III. Gardner VIM
Knepper. Thos Mcconnell and'Jas. Skally-
ffUdf6tor !: Jas. Moreland--4Ssessor JOS W.
Pringle-7oacn Clerk Henry Miehaels-Auds-
tor i: Z. Somcrs
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
CAMBRIA TOWNSHIP.

Constable--Jas. s. Cark-Sehnol Directors
Wm. n. Hughes and Thos Rees 3 yrs: Hug
Edwards and VIM G Williams . vp.lrs-tn.i
tor-Isaac Evans-Assessor-Roh WIFI ms
--Overseers Jno. Evans (smith Ehpnr7
Wiliams-Supervisnr Jas oh Glass Morris =
iones-Jndge John f. Observation-Disclosures
Stephen Lloyd, Jr.. Lewis Rodgers.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24

The following is the result of the elections
held on Friday last, as far rs we have been able
to ascertain.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
JonNsTowN RoRnrGu-

Judge-Wm. p. Patton-Inspectors- P.
McConaughy, S. L. Gorgas- Constable-Miles
p. Benton-School Directors-Jacob Levcrgood
and Henry Kratzer, l year; T. l.. Hever am J.
B. Mccormick, 3 years-OyerseeIs s-Wm. Orr,
JnO. Benton-Assessor-L. j. Cohlck-AudItul
&C. L. Pershing.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
SrsoI-EHANN, rnuNsu1n

Juage: VIM. Glass; Inspectors: yno. B. Baum,
Jas. Connor Justice Henry Byrne fonsta-
bic Jacob 4. Breti School Directors Frank
}earer. VIM. Glass; Supervisors d. Westover.
+. Glosson OOerSeers Henry Lloyd. Jas. Con
nor; 1udifor Il. +. Stalb assessor Jas A
Davis T0ocn Clerk John b. Baum
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
WHITE TOWNSHIP.

Judge: John Beers Inspectors S. W. Tur-
ner. Ant Gill Justice Thos. Vanscoyoc Com
stable : Hugh Ilo!len School Directors +: r. j.
Proudfoot, 5. ". Turner {; S4peroisors George
froxel, Jacob DIETRICH Operseers Jno Koon
elected JOS Miller and Sam. Matthews each
votes /; -AudttOr !: d. Younken assessor ::
Thos VanscOyOc Toicn Clerk G. d. Byers.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
Accidents,

The captain nf four or fl .e Penna. r. R. cars
arrived yesterday evening Mt the head of Plane
NO. T. with them, and being in n hurry to reach
Holidavshurg before night, told the engineer at
the head of the plane that they were empty. and
ne wanted them all sent down the plane mt one
run. The engineer attached the cars to the
wire-rope, and when they were run out of the
shed, all of them being heavily loaded, they
went down the plane like streak The conse
quence was the cars were broken TO pieces at the
foot of the plane, the freight injured and the
rope broken. This delayed the passenger trains
going east and west number of hours chan
glns cars, and the detention allowed some
300 passengers to breakfast Mt the Summit this
morning. After breakfast one of the passen
gers, thinking he had time to write to his lady
love an account Of his misfortunes, commenced
his letter thus -
Top OF the mountane. marsh "a
Derc Heliza-Here am on the tip top of them
Iallygaui mountains harty and wei but had
to walk mile this mornin whin we TUX the 9TH
ir cars the cars comm toards us run down one
of the mowntans and m lshed thin all to shivers
but wasunt harted but saw hape of guds
iayin on the rood and thot i wud lit you now
wus wei'for you mite sac in the papurs there
wus-
Here the whistle blew and the letter writer
"made tracks for the cars leaving his letter
on the table, which was picked up by vali-
amusement Of the bystanders.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.

Juage: Saml. Kring; Inspector: Geo. Orris,
Emanuel Weaver; Justice: Adam S. Gramliug
Constable: Geo. Orris; School Directors: jacob
Gramiing, Adam S:rayer: Supervisors: Fred.
Custer, Jacob Foust; Orerseers /: Solomon Hell
sci. Jos Orris; Auditor: Joshua Strayer; As-
s'ssor: Ephraim Custer; Torn Clerk: Jacob'R
Stull
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP.

Judge-Wm. Ream-Inspectors-J Head
rIk Saml. Horner-CO stable Jacob c.. Hor-
ner-School Directors-Jno. Strayer Jr. Geo
upervisors-David Farmer Jno Ben
hoof-Assessor-Jacob b. CObaugh-AuditoI
JnO. Roberts--Overseers-E B. Horner. elect.
ed; Geo. Bheam & Dam C"baugh each 63 votes
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
BLACKLICK TOWNSHIP.

Judge-Ahram. Iaspsctor-Isaac Ma
kin, John Nips- Consfabie- Daniel BrAllier--
School Directors: Geo. Empfeld jacob Camp
bell; Supervisors: Emanuel Brallier. Jos. Mar
lis; ODerseers: Enoch Rees. .Ino. Ferguson
.4a3ior: Danl L. Brown assessor Joseph Mar
dis; Toacn Clerk: John Edwards.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

Judge: Daniel Fern; Inspector: Thos II. Por-
Ter, VIM. Mcdonnell; Constable: John Mullen
School Dtrectors: Sam. II. Gray. VIM. Brown
Supervisors: Jos. Crist. John Noel; OrerSeerS
Jacob Burgoon, Chas. +. Stewart; .Auditor:
Saml. d. Lilly; assessor: Mathew Mcuugll
TosrR Cle7A David Shnrn
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24

E We heard of another accident at Plane
No 4, but learned no particulars.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24

J,dge: VIM. G. Krise; Inspectors: P. Ivory.
Courad Carrie; Jnstice: Peter McGough: Cons
ta5te: Aug. J. We kland; School Directors ::
Francis Deozier. Timothy Cavity Supervisors ::
JOS. Meyer. Peter Adams; O0erseers VIM Lit
tie, Jno. Nagle, Jr; assessor: Thomas Wilt; 4u-
ditor; Geo. Rutledge; I0icH Clerk: Peter Me
Cough.
The following townships elected on the 18th
Of February
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP.

Judge: Hugh Gallagher; Inspectors: Matthias
Behe. Casper Shofner; Constable: Montgomery
Douglass: School Directors Henry LittelI, Wash
Douglass; Supervisors Andrew Dodson. Thos.
OUerseers: NJ. f. Wagner. NJ. Leavy ;
4udifor: Jno. b. Meyers; assessor: Philip
Hartzog; ToUn Clerk Michael Lcavy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Judge: Paul Deshong: Inspectors Jacob II.
Paul, Jno. NJ. Morgan; Justice: Arthur Devlin ;
Constable: Thos. Harrison School Directors:
Henry Rager, Saml. Goughenour: Supervisors :
Saml. Paul. Christian Snyder: Ogerseers: David
Leidy, Paul Cohaugh: assessor: Samuel ID.
Audifor: Samuel d. Goughenour;
T0wn Clerk: Dan. Z. Albough.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24

England demands on Explanation Of Austria as 10
the D1icutty Nth Turkev-Erscutiono Of The As
sdiianf Of the Emperor Of Husfrid-T TIE Empe-
ror not get Recopered-Ths Pope Daily erpecf-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-24

The accounts Of the insurrectIOn in China are
meagre and unsatisfactory.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Dates from the Cape Of Good Hope 10 the
9th of January confirm the previous accounts
of great battle between the British troops and
the Kaffirs 500 of whom were killed The
British lost 40 men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

ESA Convention of the whig editors OF
this State, is 10 be held at Mansfield, on the
18th of September, in order ascertain, if they
eonnot by some means reconcile their diff
ferenees Of of opinion" We hope that our
neighbor Of the journal and Medill Of the
Cleveland Forest city will be on hand
Wha. brotberly they will hayel-Dsmo
crat.
There is no necessity for anything of the
kind among the Democratic Editors, as they
never have either principles or opinions about
which to differ. Their aim and is simply to
tickle the fancies Of the "dear people" with
false, (but loud) professions of attachment TO
their interests, and by these means, obtain
access TO the public crib, from which they
never fail to help themselves, liberally.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03
"a Live Whig.o

We are inclined to thiuk our Give whig"
brother Is little too fast W. think it sheer
nonsense-or think it rdiculousy AnsuRD--
to argue that because a man is in favor Of, or
opposed to Prohibtory Liquor Law, that
therefore he is not a tyUe whig. With the same
proprety We might contend that because a
man docs not drink brandy, or because
he IS in favot Of capital punishment, that
therefore he is no whg. This is no whg ar
9 ,ment it is borrowed from the 'wise men
the knowing ones Of anolberparty. Convince
US that every man who is in favor four Of
destroying the business Of dealing out death
and damuaion to our fellow men is not a
whig but "fanaiic," aud we are th n ready
I, admit, that the whis party is moi only dead,
but buried in a whisky barrel But VIC can
not be male to believe the former or to ad.
nit the latter.
Who are trying 10 "scY the vhig party
We know Of no one who desires to "sci' his
party. unless it be some rum sucker who do.
sires 10 barter il or for rum, or some other
spritous "critler."
But when did The author Of the call 10 the
wings Of Sandusky county become "a live
whiI"? A short time since this very identi
cal dive whig' declared to some of his
friends that there was now no issues between
,he democrat and whig parties worth fig
| that Pierce was carrying out the old Clay
whig doctrines and that he thought the only
thing the two great parties had to conIen,
for now, PrDIIc PLUSDER.
Butwc know perfectly well what has com'
over the spirit of his dreams, which we may
have occasion to explain some day yet in tn,
future.
With referance to ourself, we would jus
remarkc, that We have endeayored IN raj
for the last six or eight months, to get tn
whig party to take hold and do something
Wo have, in almost every instance, met wit
discourngement and rep"ision. At presen
we add nothing further We wait to Sc
what we shall see.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03
The Fremont LYCeum.

This institution met on Thursday evening
last, at tho Court House, and proceed to
adopt their constitution and elect the officers,
The first regular meeting, is appointed for
Friday evening Sept 9th.
The following is list of the officers elected
at their meeting on Thurday evening last
President, &C. r. HAYNES
Vice President-J. G. WALES,
.SeerfiGry-G. W. CLICK
Treasrer-E. F. Dickinson
Reader-M. L. Belts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03
Common Schools.
The Ohio State Journal Saws:

The Ohio State Journal Says.
Among the favorable signs made manifest
by the Locofoco State Convention, we were
pleased to witpess disposition to stand by
and support the present school law. This
expression was very general. We hope the
rank and file of that party will mani fest the
same disposition 10 regard the common school
system, and our present law as of more value
than any one item in perpetuting the pros
perity and general intelligence Of the State.
The papers and men who seem disposed to
quarrel with the system, found no sympathy,
as far as there was any expression That
is all right.
Aye, and we believe the people of all sides,
without a material exception, will say, what
ever is done or left undone, no party shall lay
a rude hand upon our glorious system will be
upheld with fresh Yigor, and elevated in con
diton and character, until every child in Ohio
shall have the opportunities for study and
improvement, equal TO the best.
In northern Ohio the strong tendency is to
make our common schools he schools of this
section. And it will be done. Common they
are, nasmuch as they are open TO all but un-
common in this, that they will yet suipass tho
academy. and, in their final course, equal the
university. The purpose Of the people is fix.
ed on these points; their will shall yet bring
il about Let us rejoice, then, at every ndi-
cation which tends to hasten on this result
True Dem.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

Some of the Raging Democracy" from
our town, who were present at the discussion
of Beebe d Jewctt on the Maine Law, at Co
lumbus, are busy circulating report similar
TO the following, which appeared in the teie-
graphic column of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial:
''The Maine Law was discussed here to-day
several thousand people in attendance, by
Dir. Jewett, of Massachusetts,, in favor OF the
law, and G. j. Beebe, of Middetown, n. Y,
in opposition. The Maine Law folks were
badly routed, and vote at the close resulted
in a majority of three to one against them"
To this the State Journal makes the follow
ing reply. Read it, all ye Maine Law and
Anti Maine Law men, that ye be not 'deceiy-
ed:
"Now, this is false, as every person present
a: the debate will testify. Otcourse men will
differ as to who got the better in the debate.
We know the friends Of Temperance were well
satisfied with the argument. But of the vo-
ting, the falsehood is too garing to be anything
but apparent. We stood in the reporters
stand when the vote was taken; this Stand
completely oyerlooks the entire ground
When the division took place there were clear
y more persons on the Maine Law side than
they were on the opposite: but a part of them
were females. OF the men, our judgment
was, that the number was about equal. 1t
was impossible in such crowd to count, but
by looking down upon the two masses a very
correct judgment could be formed. Such ei-
forts to impose on the public can do no good,
and the man who attempts it ought to be ex-
posed and denounced. Is the Commercial at
liberty to give the name Of its informant"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

This seems to be the age Of mortality
Between the Cholera, Yellow Fever and Rail
roads, the present generation have a prospect
of being hurried off the stage of action at a
gaIlop, We publ sh in to-day's paper heart
sckcning account Of the rayages of the Yellow
Fever in New Orleans From Cuba, we have
adyices thlt the Cholera is equally ter
riff and fatal with the Fever in New Orleans,
and is advancing northward. European news,
at latest dates informs us, that it is increasing
in virulence in Denmark and spreading rap
idly in every direction. These, however,
are all the visitations of controlling Power,
and for just ends. But what can we say TO
excuse the wanton destruction of life upon
our Railroads Almost every exchange con-
tains a notice Of terrible accident on some
Of their neighboring roads, at the perusal OF
which we inyoluntarily shudder, as we fancy
the crushed and mangled limbs the body
torn and mutilated, until the pulsations of
the warm heart are visible, and the agony of
friends who stand by, the spectators of this
terrible tragedy which has deprived them Of
dear friend, and perhaps, only support
And yet "no blame is attached to any one"
We think that in cases Of collisions, which are
Just now so common, somebody must be
to blame; and We go in for fixing that blame
where il belon,rs. and let the careless one. who
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

The New Orleans Delta of the 7lh inst
says; "a friend Of ours, who liyos on Apollo
street. arese the ,other morning just before
daybreak, and from his balcony beheld man
actively and nimbly putting out the gas lights
On the same evening, about 8 O'Clock, our
friend was on his way home, when he saw
a sight that deeply effected and interested him
1t was his active lamp-lighter of the morn
ing. dragging his weary body along, follow
ing his wife, who held the lamp in one hand
and on her shoulder bore the ladder She
was doing the duty Of her husband, who was
suffering from the first weary symptoms Of the
prevailing disease, When, through the duties
Of affection prompted her to perform, she put
her husbands arm within hers and led him
home.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

For the Journal
Pursuant to a call frUm The members OF
the Temperance party, in SanIIsky county,
a large meeting was held in Clyde, Oh Tues
day August 30ih.
The meeting was called to order, by ap-
pointing l.. Mills President, and VIM. Ray,
Esq, Secretary. lis object, as stated by the
President, was to secure the election of temp
eIance men at the ensuing election, in this
county.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Gilpin,
Brown, Ray, Booth and others. when il was
thought advisable to call Temperance Mass
Meeting, to be held at this place, on Thursday,
Sept. sth, to confirm the nominations made
by the Democratic yarty;should such men be
put in nomination as this party are willing tc
support; otherwise to select candidates foI
their support at the coming election.
The following resolution was then offered
and adopted
Resolpcd, That this meeting respectfully in
yite the candidates, which the Democratic
party may select for Representive aud Pros
eculing Attorney, 10 be present at their Mas
Meeting on the stb Of Sept.
On motion, The meeting adjourned to NEE
at the Uniyersalist Church, in Clyde, on th'
9Th of Sept, 1853, at half past 10 O'Clock, A
NJ Ell. MILLS, Pres.
WM. RAY. See
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

Mr. EoIroa: have been pleased TO OBJ
serve, by the perusal Of the different papers
the state, that the ladies' arc every
where taking hold of the Temperance qucs
ton with hearty good viii. determined to
do all in their power for the advancement Of
the cause. Almost every county paper con
tains a call for a meeting Of the ladies, or the
proceedings of spirited meeting already
held, A notice is also published in most Of
our papers, Of Grand Temperance
Rally of the Ladies' to be held at Dayton.
But | am sorry to say, that in this matter,
the ladies of our own place have as yet ta-
ken no action Have we none Of the salt Of
the earth among us? Are our own towns
women less patriotic than those orother coun-
ties and localities? Can Sandusky County
send no delegates to Dayton?
Si1as
The Democrats are everywhere rejoicing
over the election Of Mr. BRBcEtSRpeE, in
the Ashland District, (Mr. CLAWS Dist) over
Gov, Letcher Here are few facts stated
in the Lexington OJserver, which will show
how he was elected. The more Unjust and
/ fraudulent the victory, the more do the locos
appear pleased Herewith, since they feel they
have won with their fayorite weapons.
an 1851, Dix n received 5,353 votes il
the District, when a candidate for Governor
Powell, 5,OG4, and c. NJ. Clay 27l-the
whole number Of votes being l0,G79. At the
same election, Combs, for Congress, received
5,l4l, and Breckenridge 5,67l-the whole
number of votes being 1882. In 1852
Scoot for President received in the district
1858 vote, Pierce 5,057-the whole numbei
of votes being 1910. This shows the very
slight variation of 81 in number Of votes cas-
in the several contest. But now We fins
that while Gov Letcher has received 600t
votes, Major Breckenridge has received G,532
Letchei's vote exceeds Dixon's by 653; it ex
ceeds Combs by S07; and exceeds Scotrs by
323 But Breckenidge's vote exceed
Powell's by ,46S; ii exceeds his own, twt
years ago, by SGl and it exceeds Pierce
by l475l The whole vote, instead of ran
gine from ten TO eleven thousand, as in tn
previous contests just named, now raises t
| 1253S 1t would be rare credulity tha
could believe that the Democratic increase o
nearly 900 over Peirce's vote was made "
{ without large proportion of Illegal votes
And il will be especially difficult to believe
when it is seen that it could not have bee
composed of accessions from Wings, in an
' degree worth noticing, because the Whig-
g have given Letcher more than hundred owe
their vote for Scott. There is only one eA
PLANTATION Of the facts, and that is the impol
. taton of Breckenridge votes from abroad"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

We publish this week notice for the hol-
ding Of the Annual Agricultural Fair of San
dusky comfy. The officers are making ell
cent preparations for having full display of
tic fruits ofihe industry of our citizens. and
We feel assured they will meet with the hear
ty cooperation Of our Farmers. See notice
iA another column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03
Boston, Aug. 20.

Boston. Aug. 20.
We learn by IN arrival at Gloucester, that
the Schooner Starlight, of Gloucester, was
brought TO by shot from the Devastation, and
afterwads boarded and taken into Gaspee.-
This happened in Magdalen Bay. The schoon
er Highlander had been previously seized by
the same steamer, but afterwards released
The schooners Mary, Nile, and Helen Proc
tor were also chased out of the Bay by an
English cutter. This news is creating great
excitement in Gloucester
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

Mr.. Davis, near Milford, takes from 500
to 400 bushels of peaches per day to the
Cincinhti market He expects to sell 10000
bushels this season frcm bis orchard
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

Gg- The Washington Republic says "two
terrible plaques are now ravaging our country
and spreading death and terror--the Yellow
Fever, and the Railroad"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

Eg James Shirley was executed at Holli-
daysburg, Pa on the l 9th inst for the brutal
murder Of his wife, caused, as he admitted on
the galows, By Intemperance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-03

o. L. Minis &co's. New goods have arriy-
ed See their advertisement; they speak for
themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
Passenger Sailed.

MISUNDERSTANDING Niagara from Boston-A q
Bigelow and wife, Henry Whale and WIFE, Miss Palser and
servant, Rev squier and wife, F Kendall and wife,
Mrs GriAths Miss Griths, Miss Brown Miss Hobbs, Mr.
Chandler, Rev Peabody c Griffith, A Griffith, W
Partridge John Cutter, Henry Parker Jas Brown and
wife Jas Marsh Brandt, and JAS Haddock Of Boston;
Holiness of Andover; Emory Washburn and wife and
Stephen Salisbury of Worcester Miss Montgomery Miss
Tinele, Mr.Tinge Adams and child Me- Cordukes, B
Cook Dethan, Badnan, A Campbell, II Tones Mrs Il
Williams, Wright, g Broughton Wood, W Hook,
and l. Rehm, of New York. TArmandy, yendreyes, and
Dr. II Atkinson Of SYRACUSE Dckey of Oxford, Penn;
BIettargh, Of Philadelphia; Caperton of Virginia
VIM Hincks. Of Washington; John Copeland of South
Carolina; Day and wife. boy and infant Of Illinois:
Messrs Jas Fisher, of Indiana Race, Of CINCINNATI
Zaurant, and G schauese Of Milwaukee; sampson,
and Weber Of California; Mrs Simonds, infant and
nurse Messrs Richard smonds,. and John Hawes Of st
Johns NIB Hon VIM Caylcy wife and infant, mss Boult
bcn and Mr. John Jarvis of Toronto Capt II LEROY oe
British army; Messrs George McKeand and wife, John
Mclean John Mitchell, Capt Vidal wife and nurse, and
Miss Vidal of Canada; Hessrs Graham, Chabot, z
I1dwnrd Graham, child and servant Mrs Buchan twA
children and servant, Of Mexico Messrs Goldsmith,
II Davidson Turner Stilts Flien Roberts and'Ts W
Price, of England Messrs Perch, Pitt and KiN Of
london Paul Spitire and vito OF ireland q HAnney
and James Russell, OF Scotland Dossa mmes Bon
nett Malard, - Daiaux N he Mennil,a aud WI
lard Wheeler, OF France Csonbcsc Juls Iaegree and
Alfonso Rufp, OF par's--ll6