davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

EF Permanent, Day and Weekly Boarders accom
modated on the most favorable terms iaS S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

"a UMEIht.NSr rOh lie MILll OS...
~ KE N LIS GUTTA PERCHA WATER
PROOFING is evidently destined to have large sale.
We speak what know, when say that it will
render Boots Shoes, Carriage Tops and Harness per-
fecy waterproof soft and plant and greatly adding
TO the durability Of all Leather fabrics if applied ac
cording directions which will be found upon each
bottle.
The above article can be had of o. H. CHALK
LEY, 18th street, Richmond, Va. wholesale and re-
tail who is the only authorized Agent for the city.
no22-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

BACON a. RASkEKVILL,
I'D GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Receive consgnments of Tobacco, Flour, Corn,
Wheat &C. and give their personal attention to sales
of same and keep constantly on hand large and gene
raj assortment of Groceries, Seed, Peruvian Guano
&c fe eZ7-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

IN IT. Q II # Il n 4 AltHIHtE IItdItT,
". 18th street, between Main and Cary, keeps con-
stantly On hand assortment of all kinds Leather,
Oak and Hemiock Sole LsatheTi Russet and Wax Up
per Kip. French German and American Calt-Skins;
French and German Patent Calf-Skins; black and CO.
Tered Morocco and KidSkins; Roans of all colors;
Goat and Sheep Binding Skins; Shoe Thread Boot
and Shoe Trees; Mems and Ladies' Lasts Boot Webb;
Avis; Lasting Tscks; Silk Twist, with full assort
ment of Findings of every description, of the best
ousl1ty no 22-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

DARKER, NINlNIO & co. have just re-
i ceived a fresh supply of Gentlemens Travelling
Shawls and Blankets, and Lambs Wool and Merino
Shirts and Drawers Those in want of such articles
,sould do uelI In give us Scall, ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10
nusINESS CARDS.

TSICAL CAR D.--DOLL IL Me NJ
nj coSCERT AND CO1YLLioN BAND rs pre-
rs-ed to furnish music for baii,, concerts fN''e'
engaged the very best performers he 10 con-
is''at riyTng satisfaction The following gentle
.,,sn cor1pose the band;
she" 'V' +. DOLLlNGEK-
yp,rSsE J. BEIER,
% Mi iTR G.. ROSEN.
o.. 70 be left at Mr.. DOLLINGERS, on Mar
,hsa between Sd and attn Streets Snockoe mn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

"e take TINS opportunity to request our customers
whose accounts have been standing. six months, to
make early settlements
ID l---okciR KINEORn MAYn RI.AIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-10

w PING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
C,IIFoRNIA AND FRONT STREaTs, SAN Francis
co CAL-Otfce No. 81, Wall Street, New York.
~ w. T. COLEMAN,
HENRY CARLTON,
J. H. WILLIAMS.
Mr. COLEMAN is in New York, and will give ship
ers every information as to markets, shipping, &c.
'rsr- EXCHANGE on San Francisco for sale by
~ WIN. T. COLEMAN,
,oo,+s 81 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24
Interesting from Kansas
TEE KANSAS FREE STATE CONVENTION.

TofEKA, Kansas Oct 10.
via 81 LoCIs, Oct. "a, 1856.
delegate rec State Convention Was held here to day
at which decided not hold ele,ton electors
Of President and Vice President the sth OF yovem.
Der, account Of the disturbance and dhess prevail
ing throughout the State.
Convention Is called. 10 be held q Big Springs
on the 2sh instant for the purpose Of providing tor tue
election Of delegate to Congress, the election OF J. w.
Whitfield being repudised by the settlers based on
the fraudulent laws o; the bogus Legislature.
An emgrsnt train Of nearly three hundred persons ar
rived yesterday, va Nebraska nader the direction Of
Col Edridee all 10 hue condition and spirits They we're
oil arrested by the regular troops and brought 10 pr
soners but discha' gcd arrival.
The Grand Jury finding indictments against the Free
state prisoners charged with MURDER and the trial begins
to morrow.
W. NJ Army, from the Nstonsl Kansas Committee
arrived yesterday, TO the condition OF the got
tiers and effect arrange with the State Central
Committee Tor mutual operation.
CmcAeo, Oct 20, 1855.
Advices from Lawrence X. T. {, the 18th inst state
that the emsrsnis arrested Plymouth had b,en re-
leased, and that vernor Geary bad ordered tnsn to
dsperfe or leave the Territory. They retired die
rent settlements and claims. The arms found 10 tbeir
wagons were restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

YIN. WALLACE oS SOUTHERN TouR.-At the
close Of dramatic career OF something like a
quarter q ccntury-it is perhaps more, but we
dare not say so-Mr. Wallack proceeds in a
few days 70 make theatrical tour through the
South. They Se used there to receive Presidents
and politicians, and know how to do il; let them
extend the same hospitality to Mr.. wallack. who
is in his way quite as great a man as Governor
Wise or Chcvaicr Brooks or Louis Napoleon or
General Quattlcbum lie viii come upon them
Ike the leaves in autumn, when the storm il
over; they will not like him the less because the
battles he fights are stage battles and the only
treason he mouths is that rank, damnabe stuff
which comes in at the end Of the third act, AID
makes the gallery's blood curdle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

with large sales, closing at about Sc. per bushel
tigher aud in some cases about SC. higher. Indian
corn was also frmsr, having sold at CSC. go,
with cargo delivered, at zoe. for Western mixed.
Rye was firm, at soc. Pork was steady, with sales
of mess at s2l IS s2l SO, closing at the latter
figure. Sugars continued in good demand, aud
prices were firm. The sales embraced about 900
hhds including two cargoes, in bond, for export to
Canada The whole brought stiff prices. The ad-
vance in grain rather tended to check freight en-
gsgements. To Liverpool, modera engagements
were made of grain, mostly at Cd. 94d., in bulk
and bags; -four at Is. and cotton at 5-32d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

BosroS, Ost. 20. 1850
The horse chow 10 day was attended by At least
aotoo persons, great many Of whom ladies' The
exhibition Of rosdsrs saddle horses and matched was
very npe.
The great attraction was the tro, In the afternoon DO
tween Ilcra Temple and lancet for 81 600 Flora woa
the purse in three straight heats. The time was poor
and The crowd bssed 1udly when the time Of last heat
was announced. The following Is a summary
Match for premium Of thousaud dollars mile
heats, best three In hvc harness T~o hundred dol
lars 10 second horse
Mr.. McMAnn named b m. Florairempe ........l
MT Mclaughlin named D 8. Iancet. ..,........2 q
Time, 2.seK-24o-2s3gs.
The SIS purse taken by Mystery. To morrow
Ethan Allen and Hiram Drew 90 again for another purse
Of $1,000 Pocahonas, the fast pacing mare has been
sold to Reuben Denny, Of Leicester Mastachuseas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24
81 "a sa.e oats nominaly q 4lc, but sale Of chcast

81 a. state oats nomnsy ct 4lc but sale Of Chicago
was made at 4bhc., by weight
BUFFALO, Oct. 23-SPN
Flour shade frmer. Sales Of 900 bbls, u % 10
So "A good extra Wisconsin, 30 for common illinois,
ss 81 Sc 81 for choice Michigan Ohio and Indiana, and
So so So 6S for ditto Wnat closes with IN ID.
vance Of o. &c. Sales Of 70 900 bushels at 81 l7x D
81 20 for Illinois spring. mostly at 81 49, u "a Tor M
waukie club and 81 33 for red Illinois Corn steady.
Sales Of IL GOO bushels ~ 63kc., TO arrive and DC q
the spot. Whiskey active At 22hc. Canal freignts-
l6c Tor corn and CSC for wheat TO New York. keceiD
the twenty hours ending at noon today-l
bbls four 40 233 bushels wheat Canal exports-72 20
bush els wheat n, 1850 bushels corn.
OswEGo, Oct. 23-6P n.
Wheat quiet and held above the Vows Of buyer!
Sales last night 200 bushels white Canadian 1t 81 Oh
held Il 81 &c. Corn inactive. Rye-leles 02n
bushels Canadian at 1870. Barley-Sales 10 bushes
Canadian at 81 49, Canal freghts hymer Lake imporS
to-day 1851 barrels h,ur 1853 500 bushels wheah
$1,000 bushels corn. Canal exports:-3,i2b barrels
-four bushels wheat, II 400 bushels corn, looo\
bushels barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

Tw GrrsAs oPEsA-A INV PRizA Dow. Der
Freischu's and the new prma donna Johannseu, drew
good house 70 Nibo's Garden last night Nile johann.
ssn has ful clear. true soprano good dra.
matte method She made quite afwo,s 10 the csvatua
in The seconi act was called out frequently In the wrong
place, and otherwise hoDorcd with the attributes Of
renu ne success In appearance she prepossesnns II
DOT suikinsy beautiful and IL evidently a practioed
actress She not without some faults engendered by
bad school, but is great Improvement upon any
singer that ve have ye. heard at the German opera.
We understand thai the prima donna win shortly
sir in several operas slioeehe new "a this laude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

". III. SEWARD Orr WITH ANoTHER SPEECH
Mr.. Seward has just delivered himself, at An
burn, Of another Of his peculiar speeches, In the
form Of a magazine essay from the stump IL l.
labored and heavy argument on the party OF
freedom and the party Of slavery. We are in
formed in the outset that our political parties are
in transition state; bu, this is old news, because
since the foundation Of the government our politi
cal parties have always been in transition state,
more or less, always changing, always assuming
new phases, new issues and new divisions and
subdivisions. The text and the argument Of Mr..
Seward, however, arc, as usual, limited to his
peculiar views Of slavery. The democracy Of
Gov. Floyd in Virginia was one thing. and in
New York il was another thing; but
w. ii. Seward remains at least consistent to
himself and his own programme. Like Gov.
Floyd, however, and Gov. WISE and all of that
genus Of nulliGers, Mr. Seward sticks to his mig
gers to the exclusion Of everything else lie
viii probably learn, when the battle is over, that
the real issue before the people was. shall this
Pierce administration and its demoralizing and
disorgsnizing foreign and domestic policy, be
continued or superseded? Directed against the
democratic party, this Auburn speech Of Mr..
Seward was an Improvement upon his Detroit
speech, which was levelled against all the slave
holders Of the South As class But still, AZ the
peculiar views Of Mr.. Seward upon niggcrs are
sufficiently well known TO our readers We are In
duccd TO postpone the publication Of this speech
at Auburn, from the pressure a. more available
matter upon our columns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24
Disaster to the Steamboat Hero

PRoviDxscx, Oct q, 1856.
The steamboat Hero for New YORK, with one hundred
passengers and light freight struck . rock or Nsya
last evening In attempting TO 10 the shore she
struck the Dolphin, and In four feet Of water The
passengers were taken OF BY the Perry, IRON Newport
for Providence, this morning The freight saved M
injured steam pump has been taken down to free her
from water. Al the last accounts she had no, been
rnovod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

Tn wrtrHrp.-There wa. cold sting in the Al last
night hat In marked contrast to the mild. uessau,
days have had for some time rsst doubtless il Il
ere,sste Of chat We may expect from ths time forth
The the for colds and such Ike unpleasant vis,
tatone, and IL would be well for weak aud the eyed
r. be their guard and be warmly clad az cont,nu
TN 10 the tailor nov may FAVE WIS., from the Doctor
by And by. The harvest tine Tor vegetation Is the seed
time tor conservative disc in climate The ther
rorf'er rsrfea .oryty feFrcey ~ 10 " Yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

EasroS, Oct "a 1856.
Govern Reedcr made able and eloquent speech 10
favor Of the Republicans ast night at Masonic HALL 10
large and respectable suaienc. Durug The speech tue
Governor took occasion TO certain charges or
personal nature made by General Moore, Of Maine at
democratic meeting held here lately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

rnILADEIrBIA sTocK BoArp.

FHifkpxrrsA. &c, ~, 1854.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania 81, 81; Rsaiing Rail
road soH Long lssno, l2A; Morris Canal l3y.; Penn
sylvsna Railroad, ie3t.
ALsavy. Oct 23-ieAM
wheAt-groal ssles 0f choice white Canadian al n ss
vi o. C0rn--Ss,s 1000 bushels Western mixed In
ots q SIC, O. sc esc Barley Inactive -Four ro~ed
II nnrrafy ~ ~ a. q ~ 2eI two rowed Al al ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24
Death of Jud.c surrcII. OF Kansas.

fHllaDEIfas, Oct 70, 1865
Hon. jeremiah N. Buried, Juige Of the sopreme
Court q Kansas Territory, died erecusburg Penn,
Few DAYS since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

FASoris srcoSD Coycnr-and last one in this city for
The presept-will be given to night Al Niblos saloon
ioerin Paul Julien, srrskoscb Bernardo and Moriro
win assist The programme includes ola xarssllas.
nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24
America, Congressional Nomination.

TsoN, N. ", OCT. %, 1855.
John J. Fonda, OF Greenbush, was TO day nominated
for Congress by the American County Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

Mrs. = J. DhvCroRr has benefit TO- % sht q, Bar.
TONS. The School for scandsr 10 up for this occasion
with q ape cast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24
Political Gossip.

JHs VorB OF CINCINNATI The official returns OF Hami
ton county, Cincinnati present the following facts The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-24

MORE BRUTAL LETTERS FROM MASTER McMAs-
TER.-Master McMaster, Of the Freemans Jour
nal and Catholic church, will require another re-
primaDd from his superior, the Rev. Archbishop.
ltappears that he is inundating the whole coun-
try with private missiles couched in the most
brutal, vulgar and ungcntlemanly language which
a man pretending to decency could use Several
Of his letters have already appeared, but the
latest Of them we find in the Lockport Courier,
addressed TO some neophyte there, and couched
in the following strain
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04

Lieut.. Montgomery, of the United States
Army, not long since lost his life in the SER
vice in Oregon. His death left his widow,
formerly Miss Northrop, of Akron, and one
child, in comparative penury, as is generally
the case with those who devote their lives
to their countrys service. She returned and
Gen. Jessup with the kindness of heart, and
chivalry which characterizes brave soldier,
Immediately gave to her the trust of Fort
Gratiot, now unoccupied by a garrison; a
duty which she can fulfil, and the pay of
which is very fair. aaF ais h-Hla
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
More sSectionalism.,,

Tho recent vote on the proposition tc
send commission to examine into the
frauds and rascalities practiced upon the
people of Kansas by the Missouri Border
Rufians, afforded the Slave States another
fine opportunity to show how much they
dreaded sectionalism, and how much oppos-
ed they were to all acts that had that ap-
pearance. Of the I02 votes for that com
mission, eUery vote a0as from tie fret
StdteS--not one from the South. Why
was it that they so unanimously set their
faces against all investigation7
Of the 90 who voted against the propo-
sition, the following were from the free
States, viz: Messrs. Broom of Penn, Cad
waIader of Penn, English of Ind, Florence
of Penn, Fuller of Maine, Herbert of Cal,
Jones of Penn, Kelly of N. Y, Marshal Of
ILL.,, Miller of Ind, Peck of Mich, Richard
son of H., Vail of n. J., Walk of N. Y,
Wheeler of N. Y, Whitney of N, Y. Thus
sixteen Northern pro-slavery men were
found subservient enough to go with the
South to stife investigation. But it did not
avail them.-O. S. Journal. F
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
AlFeetlng soene IN a western Log-cabln.

LETTER FROM DR.. PoINsETT. ,1hala'
It wasnearly midnight, of Saturday night
that passenger came to Col. S., re-
questiug him to go to the cabin of settler
some three miles down the river, and see
his daughter, girl of fourteen, who was
supposed to be dying. Col. s. awoke
me, and asked me to accompany him, and
1 consented, taking with me the small pack
age of medicines which l always carried in
the forest; but l learned soon that there was
no need Of these, for her disease was past
cure. a,.aF sa' 2-- q
"She is a strange child" ," said the Colonel,
Hher father is as strange a man. They live
alone on the banks of the river. They came
here three years ago, and nobody knows
whence or why. He has money, and is a
keen shot. The child has been wasting
away for a year past. 1 have seen her often
and she seems gifted with marvellous intel
leet. She seems sometimes to be the only
hope of her father"
We had reached the hut of the settler
in less than half an hour, and entered it rev,
|
The scene was one that cannot easily be
forgotten. There were books and evidence:
Of luxury and taste lying on the rude table
near the small window and the bed fiIrni
ture on which the dying girl lay, was as soft
as the covering of n dying queen. Twas o.
course startled, never having heard of these
people before; but knowing it to be no un-
common thing for misanthropes to go into
the woods to live and die, | was content to
ask no explanations. more especially as the
death hour was evidently near.
She was fair child, with masses of long
black hair, lying over the pillow. Her eyes
were dark, piercing, and as they met mine
she started slightly, but smiled and looked
upward. l spoke few words to her father
and turning to her, asked her if she knew
her condition. -.. .;-...-.
~ know that my Redeemer liveth, said
she in voice whose melody was like the
sweetest tones of an Eolian You may
imagine that her answer startled me, and
with a few words of like import turned
from her. A half hour passed, and she
spoke in that same deep, rich melodious
voice: sl III ~
aFather I am cold; lie down beside me-
and the old man lay down beside his dying
child, and she twined her annotated arms
around his neck and murmured in dreamy
voice, @Dear father, dear father" s4i
"My child" said the old man, "doth the
food seem deep to thee?" 49,.
"Nay, father for my soul is strong"
'Seeist thou the other shore"
81 see it father, and its banks are green
with immortal verdure" rs 4.a.;..9
"Hearest thou the voices of its inhabit
ants q
81 hear them, father, as the voices Of an
gels falling from afar in the still and sol
emn nighttime; and they call me- Moth
er's voice, too, father-o6, heard it then
"Doth she speak to thee?" p
"She speaketh in tones most heavenly
"Doth she smile?''
San angel smile! But I am cold-cold
cold! Father there's mist in tho room
You'll be lonely, lonely. Is this death
father?'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
Bridal Presents.

A correspondent of the Charlestown
Courier, writing from New York, says:
"A aggregate of $4,000 is said to have
been trinketed in to the daughter of Ex-
Mayor Mickle, on her marriage with son
of Ex-Mayor Lawrence, / saw only this
morning, at Ball, Black & Co.'s an $s,.
500 diamond necklace, Just mounted as a
brides present; also brooch at at Tiffany
& Co.'S costing $4,000, intended as pres
ent to another bride. This is about up to
the Babylonian mark
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04

In this city, last summer, a conscientious
lad had, on the impulse, done something
which he knew his mother would not ap-
prove. He was sincerely sorry; and carried
his grief to the ear of a sister and said he
had prayed for forgivness. His sister COM
forted him by assuring him that God would
forgive. With tears streaming down his
honest face he replied: Il know God will
forgive me, but l am afraid mother won't.
There is lesson in that touching reply
which should teach all mothers to be care
full never to "break the bruised reed, =
ClevelaRd Herald. rtf4 .sfs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
Matildia. canada Marrh Is.

This afternoon, two men, a woman, and
child started with the intention Of crossing
the river. When some distance from the
shore the boat was upset, the woman chung
to the boat and held her child IN her mouth
till she was picked up two miles from tho
place of accident. One of tho men was
drowned the other swan ashore. The par
ties are from the other side. The name Of
the man that was drowned is Hitchcock.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04

SADLY BEAUTIFUL.-There is a young
lady in this city so dazzingly beautiful, that
her guardians do not dare to let her go out
of the house. She remains shut up at
home, and is only visible to female visitors
What a blessing the small pox would be to
this imprisoned belle! Itshould be added
that, with the "fatal gift of beauty" the
young lady possesses ether charms, amount
ing to about $2O0,0OO.-N 7. Mirror.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
MIR. Renton DeeIInes a Nomination.


A letter from ''Old Bullion" of March
18th, published in the st. Louis Democrat
says: p e.
I never saw the day I would be willing
to be candidate for the Presidency, and
am now further from it than ever. No
earthly consideration could make me can
didate. The Senate was once agreeable to
me, when there was chance to do some
thing for the State or the United States.
But that seems now to be over, and all
Craftsmanship reduced to hurrab on one
side or the other Of Slavery. Even local
interests seemed crushed under it-as the
Pacific Railroad
Congress is no longer desirable to me;
politics have run down too low to have anv
attraction for me. I spent thirty years Of
my life in contest of great principles-of
great measures-of great men, and cannot
wear out the remainder of my days in a
slavery agitation, either on one side or the
other of it. So 81 s
I have work marked out to occupy the
remainder of my life, and of kind to be
pleasant and profitable to me, if not bene-
fetal to future generation-whieh think
it may be. propose to abridge the debates
of Congress from 1889 to 1850, also, to
continue my history from 1850 to the day
of my death. This is work enough for me,
and of more dignity ito say nothing Of any
thing else) than acting part in slavery
agitation, which is now the work of both
parties, and which, in my opinion, is to end
disastrously for the Union, let which SIDE
viii prevail A new man, unconnected with
the agitation, is what the country wants.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
N. Gaillandet the inteiirent Pans cerrs

NJ Gaillandet. the intelligent Paris ccrres-
poudent of the N. Y. Coarie1 Des Etats
Unis, says in letter published in that jour
nal of yesterday: ait may be said with
truth that John Bull would take great pleas
ure in giving presumptuous Brother Jons-
than rough shake, if Mr.. Bull did not
stand in need of himl The desire Tor ven
9e0Tce yields to cosiderations of ipterest--
This desire breaks forth from time to time
in journals the most eonyersative."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-04
Pittsburgh. March %.

The cars Of the train from Philadelphia.
due here this afternoon, were thrown fifteen
feet down an embankment Just this side Of
Johnston, Pa, on the Pennylvania Railroad.
Two PASSENGERS were badly hurt, and others
severly bruised, The cars lodged against
trees and were thereby prevented from be-
ing thrown into the river. The passengefs
arrived here at 8 o'cpk P. u.