davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-29
IMMENsE SAVING OF TUEL!
AEUE MD SFLENDID hTUtk Of
Cooking, Parlor. Onice, Church and Fac
tory Stoves, Ranges, Crates, &c.

=.
INVITE attention 10 "a" Atra tive display Il Fall
L mud Niai"r G. DDS alch they been wing
ck~ phsi oUi Sn,h mri-,- the variety aud hest
.ccrtci f offered IN this market and offer
unusual u'inrUui Its
oar greet yprty II ,ooug Stoves fr wood coal
not II" "N',llrd tor eron"uy n al convenience
P.rln aud E,di,to tnr wooi N coal
and Ie uln terms wuili the acn on OF purchasers
Dung u Church 81 aud
Ohi," hu c and fsct ~ stoves of all los
NJ remarkably low prves
Gratesich, medium and low priced and adapted to the
wants If AL
The Morning Star Cooking Range. entirely article
mud all others that htvv ed'd H. Having
lnrgcl Sales Rooms double ho former capacity aud
mad" purchases errv In III" and slrctR
personally om the leading Foundirs the Northern Cues
feel confident of htipg able siply all N with
better aud better than has before
le"n done IN this m rkcat The Shvn aud hnhRn Warehouse
= =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-29
Correspondents of the Nov Eork IfasSj.s q
;. From Weshington.e s'sslos.l.s

3TVm W o0uxuB %t@t@@.. ~
WAsuiNoToN, "wednesday, NOvembeSy 24y+Ihei
Postmastsr-0enersl, undsrytsad, VA ~ NOT
move IN the matter OF the New Yoski fs(tO@esl
until after the adjournment OF G0hkf6se, hoping
that the appropriation may bc increased ~ ythS1
body and thinking Il possibls that the LegisesrS
of New York may Authorize the buiIdink 10 b.
erected on the Park. - afass@ @Tieaf =
dispatch to the Government sdys tAat Mr.
Forsyth will bc hcrc in few dnye--l suppose u
eni,ghten the Administration on MexicAn' 6fhirs.
Treat britain and the United States agFee In r.
garding the forced loan ~ only an ''ohsctionabie
system o. hxation," and both 0oysfnnstits' will
make reclamation. feH dsaR ssH7s ~
understsnd that the EnglisA snd French Lss
CATIONS mere ridicuie the ranor OF On intention on
tho part OF Eur'rean powsfs 10 organize Cabs In )
TO an independent sovereignty. 's. e~ 7al ? -
Courtmart'ai Will convene ct Boston On Mon
day next Tor the trial OF Purser Hunter, ofthe Uni
ted States Navy. on charges Of intemperance and
di.obed'ence oforier.. a' Slifl.#e2
seiegrnphed you inst night that General Wnl.
kcrs friends suppose that he hss len the Unitei
mates with hve hundred men for Nicaragua. Is
seems that anticipating difficulty at Mobile from
interference by the Collector, he selected sbrNus
hve hundred men who rendesvoused ~ smother
anu smaller port on tho 0ult, where the kevenue
ofhcers .ymP"N'sc saihcent'y In his plane, ~
DO read'ly convinced oi the LEGALITY 0 the enter
PRISE. i'. s.sIaa
from TINS port 1t Is supposed the pSrsy put b
Sc" ~ 'ne '"St "ny or two' ana a tnc point IN
tended departure wa' not suspected, II IL Thought
scarcely probable that they can be intercepted ex-
'ept u 10 when they approach the coast n Nicar'
aqua ihs excitement arlslng ous of I'M fnterfess
cnce win tho M"ble P"rty, was Designed ~ b
n,ncd OF to cover tho more importssFs movensent
elsewhere. p fe'al'..A
Tho law provides no penalty against a0oilec- .
who clenrs hllihnster vcssel. His only danger
~ that OF removal from Office the pecuniary iMcoh-
yenence Of which the hibustets can readily com
pensate. i" 's'a a'i
Judge hosc who is under.tood 70 hsvs been ap. !.
pointed United States Consul st Ounyanadsg md :
who left for that port yesterday, 10 also sgeht of ,
mn esten',ve scheme Tor the purchase ofaandssa
mines aud ether property ~ sonora, in s1ticipa-
ton of their greatly enhanced value ~ ~ eAtsy'
day. The idca that Sonora can be parchsse6 by
the United States ha. been quite sbsndete4 cf
late, think, by tho Administration. The CotstA.n
tuition Of Mexic" absolutely forbids any sudb salD,
and tho Constitutional Party-ths only orr,
friendly to ns,-wonld not sock 70 eyade \. ProNi-
sons. Indeed to do so would be 10 coal III own, !,
destruction. "A, ~ A. =
But II is believed that we can purchass y tight
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-29
MISCELLAN EOUS.
( so YounCoAI. 4 woOD Rs,.'

We .e lust received another rnpPy of The celebrated
N""r AMI Merit COOK STOVES, tor wood aad coal which
were n" Arrss admired III. late agricultural aud Me
ui l" this place by the saving af iuel tho
OF casting their superior hnish and rffrrt opera
non IN The Various IL rat,mcns cooking they aeknow
useu " ee the b". Stoves known Va have hed io soms
NNopper R'.erv" hot buie, which II very cat
convenience In tn'nshins hot all tunes, without
hdu"hai ne being heated by the sokc ipe and without
'h.'i'l"s with tue cooking arrang, Of the sosc
nllNS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-29
NITED STATES HOTEL,
WASHINGTON d. C

WE undersgncd respectfully infcI ms ba friend. anil the
Poi, grnrisly that this Hotel has been grs enprv
." o. .e aid't"n "ttwrnty hvolsrs, ino's hahs
Ns many nI''v'n MS and l., Ell aa,lc IN
,h. uo'' inrcr' ~hi 'nablc. him ho
u m' h't home. whilst Ia III, Metropolis that shall hs
r"cond I" none Tor pleasure by stirt
aten'in I" the wants nj hs guests. ot
'he pR'ionagrs hh,ra,i, be-"w upon hm hriri.,nre
ms ~ . cniN h".~ hich less Than o. SO per day
novsdiyi % SMITH p,o,,i,,nr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-11-29
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.


-
n JOHN DOOIEN, n
- Has Maswfacsur~r AND Wheicsnie -
Dealer ia
MATS, CAPS, FJRS, TRIMMINGS, sc
FALL. 1883!
have now In store extensive and complete assortment
Of everything In line adopted 10 the Fall Trade. And am
prepared 10 oncr unusual Inducements 10 purchasers
In late visit 10 the markets aud manufacturers d the
North and East have pains the selection Of this
stock aud aer thai long experience enabcs me to
anticipate the OF friends Virginia. North car''ns
ard Tennessee call respectfully solicited from oid
customers aud tho public JOHN DOOLti.
Rtlmond, Aug -. lsjs-ts
FORWARDING BUSINESS.
From the Nsrshern l'jsics 10 Iy burg via Jas.
River Gannl, and - Asoah. Wcettrn vtr.
Sinin md Tennessee sta Va. y 4.
and kesa TeMH. 4 virHtntm
Rnliroads.
4 AN PREPARED To FORWARD MERCHANDISE
u on the ttvo, able terms and " iieout delay.
Iavus Il uiw, eky lime .f boats, (Which will he
made daily 18Th, bus win justly ~ whtl com
pe evet, oth-r day ,,f fa gais are detan
I'D n" oip than ataa, get then, from i
almrvcs. Tn through from New York 10 Knoxville. only
twelve or thirteen days
Owing lat. r-duc,ion Tolls the Canal the cxr"n.
SEES this very little than half ofwhat they
by thr sou h Sre kalr,ad
Et Charges invariably follow the goods TO their drs,na
AiFRED 4 LEE
Forsa "a Mrrrhasf,
j. l3.ts tn" Dock Richmond Va
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
An Irish Legislator.

A laughablc incident occurred in the House
this morning, during the election of Chief
Clerk. The election is made by uipa u0ct
vote, the clerk pro TEN. calling the roll and
each member answering the name of sthe
person of his choice as he is called. When
the clerk reached Mr.. Hanrehan, of Milwau-
kee, gentleman Of Mlesian extraction, that
Scion responded "Herc p
Mr.. Hanrehan,' repeated the clerk
Here again answered that gentleman.
Tie clerk then completed calling the roll
when Col. Steever, of Milwaukee, arose and
asked that the name of his colleague might
be called again. Col. S. Lad been in the
meantime illuminating the mind of his fellow
towsman and representative.
Clerk lin loud voice )-"Mr. Hanrehan.'
Mr. Hanrehan Cooking cry red) -"Here. .
Great laughter on the loor and in the gal
leries
Speaker Lovell-"Thc gentlen an will des.
ignate the person he wishes elected Chief
Clerk, as his name is called. Mr.. Clerk call
MIR. Hanrchan again.
Clerk-"Mr. Hanrehanr'
Mr.. Hanrehan, (much embarrassed bu,
smiling and redder than ever )-"Lfre."
The response was received with roars of
laughter.
Mr.. Hanrehan is an uncompromising Dem.
ocrat, and will make his mark in the Assem-
bly.-Madison Journal.
The Madison Journal, we are afraid, i
disposed to sheer at the qualifications of tn,
son of the ''greeu ISLE" to frame laws for tn
people. The Journal should reflect that TIN
Irish become miraculously qualified for offic
by special patent from the Democratic par
ty and their own nodesty.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
Terrible Catastrophe at Hastings.

We learn by q gentleman from Hastings
that on Tuesday, the I'd inst. terrible acct
dent occurred there, involving the loss Of
four lives. The rope ferry at that place had
been in operation nearly all winter, but was
interrupted for week or two recently by
the increased severity of the weather. The
thaw and rain, however, of the few days
back, induced the ferrymen to cut out the
ice in the way of the passage of their boat
across the river. This made a narrow chan
mel with ice on either hand Between three
and four o'clock in the afternoon of the day
mentioned, the ferryman proceeded to take
over three passengers In skiff; these were
MIR. MCDONALD and his wife, who had house
and farm on the opposite bluff, and gentle
man from Prescott name unknown. When
midway in the river, the wind forced the
skiff down against the edge of t he ice on the
lower side, when it is supposed the suction
OF the current suddenly capsi:zed the boat,
and before any of them could j'amp upon the
ice to save themselves, the passengers, fer
rynan, boat and all, were dra Nn down, and
disappeared under the ice-to appear no
more. The ferryman's wife stood on the
bank and saw the sad accident which hurried
her husband from before her eyes to eternity
Mr.. and Mrs MCDONALD were old settlers
and leave large family of helpless children
behind them.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

There is trouble brewing for the Pioneer.
Holc-in the-Dav arrived in st. Paul on Mon
day fresh from the world of spirits; and was
regarded with great curiosity by our citizens
from his having been SO recently "shot right
through the heart" The Chippewa Chief
looks extremely we'll and is even stouter
than usual showing that they have good liv-
ing, down below. lie wears this time a scar
let blanket instead of his common green one,
his change of color being intended, doubtless,
as a reminder Of the bloody scene lie so re-
Gently passed through. Hole departed yes
terday for Washington City, where he proba-
bly, has gone to demand redress Ia General
Walker, for the summary slaughter which he,
the potentate OF an independent nation, re-
ceived at the hands Of the Pioneer editors
They may look out for terrible ret
ribution. This killing Indian Chiefs is a
dangerous amusement not to be tolerated in
this community. Won't the Pioneer get up
few more Jorged letters
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
Tur Editor Of fhe Red tViup Re,nL;coa

The Editor of the Red Wing Republican
is determined to misrepresent us. He speaks
about the MinacsotsGa 'taking back its
words" and placing right on the record, the
man it had grossly wronged." We deny
that we have takea back any of our words in
the matter alluded to, or that we grossly
wrongcd the individual for whom the zeal of
tong personal friendship on the part of the
Repubtican editor, induces him to volunteer
SO much right or wrong partzanship. We
were gust to han, first and last He deserved
what we said of him both times or we should
not have SAID 1t. We trust never to be found
hesltating to condemn faults, any more than
to credit virtues in public men-and this. re-
gardless whether personal or political friends
or political foes, are pleased or offended We
recognize no personal friendship that inter-
fere with our duty to party Or to the public.
When may We expect the Red Wing
Republican to do US the justice to retract its
endorsement of the dirty fling Of the St. Pc
ter Free Press at the integrity OF our motives
in the matter in question :? Or has it not
man!iness cncugh for that
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
An Unparalleled Honor.

A mark of respect was shown yesterday
to the memory of General Havelock, which
was worth more than peerage. The flags
of the shipping in our harbor, and our pub
lie buildings, were displayed at half-mast du-
ring the day, as token Of grief for his loss.
1t was purely voluntary tribute paid to his
memory by people to whom he was stran-
ger. who we're in no way interested in his Ca
reer, and to whom even his name was un-
known six months since. 1t was a tribute
of respect which even the Duke of Yelling
ton did not command, and which we believe
was never before paid to foreigner. But
zone touch of nature makes the whole world
kind" and the bravery and manIiness of this
true hero have touched the hearts of the peo-
pie Of this country, who have watched his
career with eager solicitude since the stirring
events of the East Indian revolt have render
ed his name as familiar here as it is in his
own country, and the intelligence of his
death has produced as deepa feeling Of re-
greet as though he had been countryman OF
our OWN Y. Times.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
The Minneapolis Gazette.

This is the title OF new paper just issued
at the "Water City from the Sioux word
mime, water, and the Greek word apolis,
city,. It's editor is ALEX B. Russell L, the
former publisher of the Shakopee .4duocate-
and lately candidate for Clerk of the Su-
preme Court on the Republican State ticket.
The printing establishment from which it is
issued is the same which formerly put forth
Mr.. IIoTcHKIss' North estern Democrat
and the material being new and we'll worked
the result is most handsome weekly paper
Taste and judgment are evinced in the seec-
tons, and ability III the editorials The pa
per is decidedly Republican; and we trust is
free from any complication with FRANK
STEELE likely to constrain its policy or in
lure its usefulness. We cordially greet our
old friend RUSSELL. on his return to the cdito
rial field. and wish him better success thar
his former enterprise met with. SO good a
printer and clever fellow ought to prosper
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

THE COOLEST DAY OF THE SEAsoN.-Jack
Frost was about on Tuesday night. The
thermometer commenced sinking early in the
afternoon. and at dark il was "bitter cold."-
Almost no one was on the streets after that
hour, and all seemed to find superior attrac-
tons around a warm stove, or in a comfort
able paror. The sidewalks cracked every
moment like pistols, and all night long, as
the mercury settled slowly down in the tube,
repeated expressions from steps, doors, porch
cs, &C., were heard in every house, caused by
the contracting power of the frost after such
damp warm spell. Yesterday morning
the mercury marked l.? below zero.
During yesterday, however, it was quite
pleasant, and the sun shone brightly.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
NEWS ITEMS.

THE Boston Ice-dealers propose to send
out steam tugs to the banks for the purpose
ofitowing in few ice-bergs to fill their hous-
es. This is equal to the plan offered some
time since Of "mlking the whales" in Boston
Bay, to supply the city with pure milk. Mer-
maids were to serve in the dairy.
A MOVEMENT is in progress to secure the
rebuilding of the Cayuga Bridge. For many
years this bridge was the principal crossing
place of travellers and emigrants from New
England to the West.
OK New Years morning the employers in
Nolte & McClure's pork packing house, of
BeardStown, Illinois, aughtcred 692 hogs
i'll four hours and later in the day they
slaughtered 1874 hogs in seven hours and
thirty minutes.
FLIGHT OF THE PIGEoNs-Nillions of wild
Pigeons, says the Louisville Courier, passed
over the city Friday evening on their flight
North. The flock seemed more than a mile
long, and they flew much higher than usual
Their fight North is Indicative of mild wealth.
err for the balance of the winter. We hope
the pigeons will not be disappointed.
THE Phiadelphians are rejoicing over the
completion and the successful operation o
their first city Railroad. The cars now rur
North and South through the entire length
of the City. Three omnibus lines running
on the route of the road, were bought out by
the Company.
AN individuainl Buf (alo, supposed to be
discharged schoolmastsr run mad, has beer
klonapplng young boys in the streets, takin!
them into agarret ba sement with him, an
asking them. to recite portions of the multi
plicatlon ia BILE and if they fail, he lather
them with leather strap which he carrie
for that purpose.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06

THE bill recently passed by our Legisla-
ture authorizing new road to Superior by
way OF Lake Como, is an important one for
the interests of St. Paul. BY curving lit
tie to the westward the route secures level
dividing ridge, and avoids a successor of
short hills Immediately north of us. This
road commences at Wabashaw street, viii CHI
with this extension at one end and the brids e
at the other, will become central and i'm
portant transverse avenue through our city.
j. P. Owens, Geo. Scotch and A. A. Par
ker, Esqs., are the Commissioners appointed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature.
HARRISBURG, Jan. q

HARRISBURG, Jan. %.
The Senate has passed the joint resolution
authorizing the Governor to open cores
pondencc with the Governors of other States,
for the purpose Of calling convention for the
adoption OF measures to prohibit notes of a
less denomination thon SIS, Sos or SOS.
Resolutions have been offered to the Legis-
laturc ins.ructing Senators to resist the ad-
mission of Kansas into the Union until its
constitution has received the unqualified sane
ton of majority of the bona tide residents.
They were referred to special committee
amid much confusion.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
Arrival of the Canada-Three DaysLa.
ter from Europe.
HALIFAX, Jan, %,

HALIFAX, Jan. %.
The r. M. steamship Canada, from Liver
pool on the 10th, has arrived.
The steamship Ariel had put back to Cork
on the 18th inst. with her main shaft broken.
The Leviathan had been pushed nearly to
the end of the launching ways. Little else
wo I'D be done till the high tides of January
float her.
TIC London money market was easier
Mesars. @. II. Gray &, Sons, of London, in
tbo Canadian trade, have suspended.
The American barquc Adriatic, which was
confscated by the Court of AK, for coming
in collision with the steamship Lyonnaise,
had escaped from Marseiles.
A new Spanish Ministry had been organ
lied.
News from India, one week later had been
received, but there was nothing further from
CawnpOre.
The Bank of England had reduced the rate
of discount to per cent.
FRANCE.-An attempt upon the Emperors
life was made on the evening OF the 18th on
their Majesties arrival at the Opera House.
Three explosions, coming from hollow projec-
tiles, were heard Sixty persons were wound
ed and three killed. The Emperor's hat was
pierced, and his aid-de-camp slightly wound
ed. Two footmen were also wounded, and
one of the horses attached to the carriage
was also killed.
The conspirators were Italians, and many
arrests were made. After the Opera the EN-
peror was enthusiastically hailed by the pop
ulace.
INDIA.-Bombay dates were to December
24th. Thegarrison at Fattehp,re were press
cd by the insurgents, aud have abandoned
part of their intrenchments to take up more
secure position. A body of insurgents had
been defeated at Genownee, and $50 killed.
Three British officers were killed. The in
surgents in the neighborhood of Jubbelpore
were attacked on the goth, nor without de-
cisive result. Reintorcements were marching
there. Several executions of native Chiefs
had taken place. The Pungaub, Scinde and
Bombay were quiet.
SPAiN.-The Queens speech announces
that she has accepted the mediation of France
and England in the quarrel with Mexico, but
that under all circumstances the honor OF
Spain shall be preserved intact. Istowitz is
the head Of the new ministry.
ITALY.-Mazzini has published an address
to tie people Of Italy, telling them to con-
spire, is not right but duty.
LATEsT-PAR1s Friday.-Four Italians in
GLIDING Counts Orizini and Pierra, have been
arrested, and many other arrests have;
made. Five persons are dead.
PARIS, Saturday.-It appears that the po-
lice of Paris were notified by the Belgian
police of an intended attempt at assassina-
ton.
LONDON, Saturday-The Times city arti-
Gle says that the attempted assassination of
the Emperor caused hatness in the funds to-
day. The stock exchange rates for advances
remains at 3 per cent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
st. Paul Markets.

MINNRsorrAN OFFICE,
Feb. 9, 1855.
Another week of unpleasant weather, and bad roads
have exerted an unfavorabe change on the Markets.
The roads, being broken by the continued thaw and
the unusual and unreasonable rains of the past week.
have PCT an embargo travelling teamng almost en-
trey and streets during this time have been unusu-
ally dull and devoid of the hustle incident to the excel
weather and easy seghing of the preceding week.
As an evidence of the duness of trade we we're told
that several teams from below, loaded provisions
and produce OF various kinds, arrived during the
The persons in charge, however, finding the market well
supplied, or owing to the difficulty of selling any guam
uty Tor cash, realised but little their cargoes St.
raul IS well supplied with most of the staple astcles of
provision, and the prices range low The demand for
shipments from below are continually growing less
STILL the prices which haze ruled still attract hither ma
ny lots OF produce which, produced nearer here, are al
ready offered at lower rates.
We quote below the ruling prices Of the Markets now
FLoUR.-Flour is now stationary at low rates. We
quote from sales at, Extra $55Oa$6,OO. superAne a.
75a&5 80.
EGGS-35a40c per doz
3JTTER.-Best frkin, 20 to 30c per lib.
Pk0VISI0Ns.-Pork, $25a$2s per Dbl. Hams t5a17c
per b Potatoes 4oaooc per bu Cheese, 1oa51c per b
Dried Fish, sa1Oc per h.;
ANs'N'--
Markets throughout the city has reduced the price Of
Meat sensibly; it can now be bought as follows: Beef
by the quarter, Tag; Mutton, 15a2Oc; Pork, by the
carcass 7aloc per h.. VEAL 15a9oc; Version, sa1Oc
per ID. Fresh Fish, Case
POULTRY.-Poultry has been somewhat more plenty
during the past two weeks and has been retailing at a.
bout zoe per h. The profit derived from this
business should be incentive to more persons to en-
gage in systematic raising of Turkeys, Geese, Chick
ems &C., of which the supply has fully equaled
the demand here.
GROCERIES Coffee, 14a2oc; Brown Sugar, 12a14c;
Refined Sugar, 15a17c; Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
17a2Oc 5OaSoc Rice, 6as; Molasses, SOC ALL syr-
up, oOas1 25; Star Candies 30as5c Der lb. Tar,w
Candles, 1ea2oc; Lard or, $14oa1, go per gall Salt s4a
$3.50 per bbl; VINEGAR, 1sa2oc pc GAL Tallow, ia
| 1sc per h.; Lard, I.6a2oc per lib.
The supply o. Groceries is good, and the stores well
stocked with most articles we quote.
DRIED IRUIT.-Peaches, impaired, 16c, pared, Csc.
Apples -carce,-18 to zoe per ID.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-02-06
Terrible Steamboat Disaster.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2S

O1Nc1NNATI, Jan. e.
TIE steamer Fanny Fern, from St. Louis,
for Pttsburgh, with 400 tons produce, fifteen
cabin and twenty deck passengers, exploded
her boiler this z. M, eighteen miles below
this city.
Fifteen lives are reported lost, including
Capt. Woodward, several deck hands and Fl re,
men, and three ladies.
The boat took fire, burned to the waters
edge and sunk.
Clerks Rogers and Dunn were scalded.-
The former badly and the latter slightly.
The o. & NJ. train brought up thirty Of
the sufferers-fifteen of whom were wound.
ed. The pilot, engineers and mate were
saved.