Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-05

William SCOTT, head crushed
Mrs. Robertson, widow lady.
A boy named Summers, twelve years of age.
Martin Boyd, Charles Boyd, and James Boyd.
Lewis Corcoran, of Washington City.
Richard Mccormack, James Roy, Michael
McGrand, Rhoads, Frederick McDomas, Geo.
Brigle, Charles Brigle, Mrs. Grely
Patrick Zimmerman, and Joseph Kruger.
4 One 0olored man, name unknown.
Several of the dead bodies could not be REQ
ognised.
The following is list Of the wounded--as
far as known--some of whom are wounded to
~such an extent that in many cases recovery is
extremely doubtful:
Michael Kneisa, leg broken
Michael Cochran, badly crushed.
1. R. Billups, legs broken, and head cut
|. Lewis Wampler, leg broken.
Henry Brigle, leg broken, and bruised.
Joseph T. Norris, leg cut.
Joseph Bell, arm broken and scalded.
James Reynolds, leg broken, and breast in
jured.
Patrick Fitzgerald, bruised severely
Mr.. Parsons, both legs broken
Thomas Lee, ankle sprained, and confusion
on head
Michael Graham, badly wounded.
Thomas Horsey, both legs smashed.
Samuel J. Summers, leg broken.
Edward O'NeilI leg injured, and head cut
Isaac johnson, ianitor Of the Male High
School, both legs crushed.
Thomas ONeale, thigh crushed.
William Sleinhagen, both legs broken.
John McNeir, leg smashed
Jacob A. Rutherof leg cut
John Scott conductor, right leg and left
ankle, broken.
Benjamin F. Billups, legs badly cut.
Daniel Wolfe, leg broken.
John Hasson, breast injured and leg cut
Infant child, .
James Haige, crushed badly.
John Silliman, son Of Silliman, grocer, both
legs badly broken.
Henry ratsapaugh, Of Alexandria, legs bro
ken.
Joseph Richenberger, John Flaherty, George
Carzard, Madison LETTERS, legs broken; and
many others.
BALTIMORE, P. Mt is now said that
this frightful accident must result in least
forty deaths.
John Scott the conductor still lives.
The number Of wounded are now estimated
at seventy-some fatally and others slightly
injured.
The remains Of young Mr.. Corcoran will be
conveyed to Washington this evening. His
head is nearly severed from his body.
.4rripaI of the Steamer .dmerica-Seven
Days Later from Europe.
HALIFAX, July 5-The steamer America
has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the oath
June.
Consols have advanced to s41S; flour has
declined 2s.; corn, Is. TO 2s., and wheat Sd. to
Sd Cotton active at N advance
Il is reported that the Turks have gained q
glorious victory, and driven the Russians across
the Danube from Silistris, and raised the seige
.4yrfpai of the Washington.
New YoRK, July 5.-The steamer Wash
ington is below, and will be at her wharf about
6 O'Clock.
Stupendous Fraud IN .New York.
New YORK July 5.-There is great excite
ment among the stockholders Of the New York
and New Haven railroad, in consequence Of
the discovery Of an immense over. issue OF stock,
estimated at from $500, 900 to 81, 100000.
Later from Havana.
New YoRK, July 5.--The steamer Empire
City is below, being detained at quarantine by
case Of yellow fever on board.
She brings nothing Of Importance from Ha-
vana. White sugar is quoted at 6h ~,
yellow at 51l q 81. Exchange on London
s1 q 90 ON New York az
Baltimore Market.
R.rrrmopc Juty S-Howard Street. four