davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09

THosE oYsrEAs - We have tried D'Arcy's
Oysters. aud we found them excellent. We can
speak positively about this matter, for we are
judges of oysters. We know when they are
Just SO u" when they are pretty fair" and
when they are " first chop" The bivalves to
be had at D'Arcys belong to the latter class
They are large, fat, appstibls they taste very
much like oysters do that are taken from the
shell in Baltimore, about two hours after they
were taken from their bedsi Darcy has them
for sale BY halfcan, can. or dozen cans and he
prepares Them in any way desired. by the plate
at his ladies' and gents saloons. in his place,
one door east Of the Post Office
darcy is also fixed up with good things fol
the Holidays. He is a 6rst rate fellow give
him call.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09

A LL persons are cautioned from purchas-
a ing the note ~ above described, (ahd endorsed
by I. ClAninlA Co. and b. r. Ella) a. the note has
Deen miedirected and lost about the eth day Of Sep
7'N7 - 'NN ~ ~
Dayton, Dec. eth, 1859. THos. scHAEFFER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
EXecufor,s NOtIce.


NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
~ signed have been duly appointed and qualified
as Executors Ofthe last viii and testament OF Dam
lei ungrer, late Of Montgomery county, deceased.
MICHEL UNGRER,
JACOB HOUK.
DAYTON Nov. 2s, 1859. nOV9s-stw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
ATTACHMENT.

D. W. Reese, Plaintiff, Before samuel Arnold, }.
Dr. D. kssss, Dsrt scnsry S1 1ssS soSnsyg r., o. a'A'-
m the 24th day Of October, 1859, said JUS
" uee issued an order OF attachment In the above
sstlon TOT the sum OF Twenty-Four Dollars and
Arlington, oct. 2sth 1859. noye AVN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09

01 nm --on or before the lot day OF April, 1893
YllvUVs Igromise 10 pay 70 L.F. Claim 4 Co,
% oraeri AZ the Champaign County Bank, 1T Url
banay the sun OF One thousand Dollars, with inter-
ee after the frat day OF November 1857 AZ the ratio
I'll h,e zen Ref Senigm per enngm for value received
Signed, JONATHAN BoRUM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
Dayton TOBACCO Mar

Dayton Tobacco Market.
ToBAoco-But little coming in and that in
Small lots. Wrappers quoted at 3@7c, and Fill.
lers 2@4I6c.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
s4DDEeS.
THOMAS b. TILToN

THOMAS B. TILToN,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public,
DAYTON, OHIO.
THE HEALTH OF THE UNDERSIGNED HAv-
i Ing improved, he will continue the prsehee O {
his profession generally in this eity and county.
All PAYIho business entrusted TO his will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Particular attention will be paid to the foreclo-
sure OF mortgages, and the collection OF claims
Special attention will be also paid to
COnveyHncing,
OF every description and the examination of land
titles In Montgomery county, branch OF the busi-
ness In which he has had some twenty years cx-
perienee.
Once in Germans Building Third street, be-
tween Main and Jefferson.
THOS. b. TILToN.
deel-d&wtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
COW STRAYED!

GTRAYED from the residence off5z.,esp
~ the subscriber, near the Public 49,
Square, young RED Cow, with her first LII.
Calf She has white star In her fore head, and has
q buahy tail. No other mArka remembered. She
has been away stnee sunday morning, the 21th inst
Any Information about her viii be ethankhilly re-
eeived, II left at the Empife once.
deei-wat Mrs. CONWAY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
ImInIsIrntor,s N0Iice

THE undersie ned was, on the S0th ult
~ appointed AdministPatoF Of the estate Of Peter
het.e dseeased, late Of Miami township, MontEOm.
neol-sww SEYMOUR YRAzEL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09

FRoEEN.-We regret to learn that some eight
or ten 6remen had their hAnds and feet badly
frozen at the FIRE yesterday morning. Indeed
some Of them were rendered SO helpless by the
intense cold, that they had to be carried home.
and have since been unable to be about The
frost and jets Of freezing water SOrely tried the
gallant hremen, yesterday morning, when the
mercury was ranging from l2 to is degrees beN
low O.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
CLUBBING

received at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the above
prices will be Alowedto Clubs ordering four or more
copies OF any one OF the above works. Thus; -Four
copies of DlackwoOd, or OF one Review, will be sent
TO one address for So four copies OF thu four Reviews
and Blackwood for $50, and so on.
RemittaneeB for any OF the above public ationB
should always be addressed, post. paid to the pub
fishers, LEONARD SCOTr CO.,
dec5-dStl No. 81 Gold street, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09

These periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Britain Whig ToIy and
khdoa-but politics forms only feature Of tn cir
character. As organs of the EoHt profound writer's
on Science, Literature Morality and Religion they
stand, as they ever have stood, unrivAied ia the
world OF letters being considered indispen sable to
the scholar and professional man. while TO the INTEL
igent reader OF every class, they furnish
rect and satisfactory record of the current literature
Of the daY throughout the world than can be posi-
bly, obtained from any other source.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
THE DAILY EMPIRE

oPriou or rUsLloATfoNiI
Empire Building Third st., South side bs Haipt Isn,nO
TmRNoi
~ yMAiie6 oopsr ryearinadvanos. fl 81
10 cents per Weok, payable 70 tho carrier.
single oopioa ,putup In wrappers, Scents. 3D..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
CIR ACKER RS
CKWoOD's MAGAZINE
BRITISH REVIEWS.

/ SCOTT d CO., New York, continue to
IL publish the following leading British Periodi.
calls, viz;
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-12-09
LIGHT, LIGHT.
Honey, Honey.

I000 LBS.-A very nice article of Hor,
SOO ey In Comb, and for sale at lis Main st.
dec2 McINTIRE & BAIRD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
NICARAGUA.

We have dates from the capital 10 March - Mo-
only a. the treaty with EDgand been confirmed but
Sardinia has also made one on almost similar terms ana
Gen Lamar has at length negotiated treaty sOnrNhes
similar to the celebrated ta,--l rs-arri document
One ofthr Ouseley trcaty-pr0v drd again. the fitting
out e 6ibu-tering expeditions 70 Nicaragua from d.
Is. MGic-ty's domIniOns Sc.
Thu clause Sr Z.edon the Foreign Minister, " shed
to insert in the American treaty also Gen. Lamar, II
IL said objected "a this clause, ~ insulting To the
United States, and moreover a, not beng recpI"ca'
but Zeedon net him the latter point by inserting an
additional article by which Nicaragua binds herself
rot 10 send fllibusterug expedition. 70 the United
States! kind If q cOmpronise was made, and the
treaty wa- ratified by Congress without any opposi-
ton.
Nicaragua has also concluded postal treaty with
Great Britain. Letters between British and Nicara-
guam ports are Ia be charged si1 pence and Nicaragua
binds herself not 90 charge than two cents inland
hostage on British letters. The treaty i "a las for
one wear IL ha. also been confirmed by the senate.
The treaty with Sardinia has been slightly modified.
The clause against privaieering has not been ac-
cepted Nicaragua stating that she VIII consent 10 give
il ~ when the United States does 80 also.
An amnesty has been granted 70 all political offend
err and Padre Viii. Walker Minister 20 Washing
ton, has been allowed to return \ better feeling
toward foreigners appear 10 ANIMATE the present Gov
eminent and desire j. shown to encourage mm gra-
ton aud the development of the resources Of the
country.
Considerable alarm was caused by the appearance Of
the Decatur along the coast as she was AZ first taken
Schles.inger called Conn., Long 10 ask his assistance
in opening the Transit route by force. To This very
improper demand the Commodore, OF course, refused
TO comply aud reprmanded Schlesslnger for suggest
ing such thing 10 him. A. the valiant Colonel de-
cared lie was able 10 do 80 without the Commodore
aid the latter sent the Decatur to prevent anything Of
the kind
Tie fact Of Walker having turned Catholic tells
very much against him among those in Nicaragua,
suppo.ed Ia be friendly to his cause. The people nat
ursy conclude that he did for political dodge ana
not from an overwhelming conviction.
The financial condition of the country Is in q most
deplorable state. The report Of the Minister Of Fl
nance shows deficit Of $4,000 Tor the years Of 1852
90.
The Senate and House of Representatives have de-
cared the transit route free and authorized the Gov
eminent to issue decree Ohat effect II be-
comes expedent. This step Is said to give general
satisfaction and leads to the hope that the route may
soon be- opened again.
We zee 10 mention made If the movements of VI.
Belly. correspondent mentions that his treaty. or
contract has not met with the support in Congress 1t
was expected to receive another correspondent says
that trouble is brewing" and third tells us that
'matter- getting hot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
Deaths.

In Francisco Thomas Pouerer only Of F.
NJ and Martha Jane ScOofy months ard day..
IN Francisco March ~, OF The residence o. mr. 1li
Mrs. Mary Freeman. NJ,
fTAHCsco, March -, W m H. Newly Iste Of fhsei'
pbs Pa, sged u years . -
In San Francisco March 81 Adeie, wife Of James II Pes'
ESQ. native Of Albany, n. Y, aged - years
IN San Francisco March ~ al q 8 NJ, N H. SPcslnAh'
Of Phsdepha aged % years has been resident Of sen fIsn'
cisco since 1919. ,
In san Funcsco March % Benjamin P Green, native Of
MAItlehesd Ma, aged % y,srs.
Francisco, March Psrck NicOl naive o. Aoc
dceu, Scotland, aged - years 49, ,
In ,hi, CITY, March a after lingering illness, william H.
L.yiuess. astd . years n mott h q II dsys.
Al Anope RaSlue Placer County hsIn 49, Of congestion 81
the lung, David Ogden Robuct eyed - year, orncTy 81 -
As. Nsrch g. Al ocock n lat go a. lon l27o Capt
Alien native II Maine fe overheard the schooner Ohy AID
drowned.
IN Sacramento March q Mrs ~ Lynch, aged s. yesrs
In San francisco March n Loretta, wi" Of Chss o. AnnoTy,
sged - year.. ~ go. c,-,-.,
OseL. seaman, native of NorwsN
Al Rc,ys Ferry, hsnPsa Comfy March TO- JsnS brsdy
yes and months, e'ushie o! Michael ard hs"i
Brady. , -.
In Francisco he morning Of March . sfeI ssor' but
seven, illness. Emanuel Wolfe Of tus and sztd - y~Afs
In Is crsu,uto March n Matthew Pudin, aged - years
formerly 4 Baltimore, No.
In Nsy>ye March So AsIoa, infant child Of Henry Ad Ro
sale " sguer. aged months .
In MsS.,le, hsrch g Eizat'h wife q ces'ie' L'aes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
ARMY and NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Companies F, ID Artillery and ID, ith Artillery,
have been broken up per Instructions of the War
Department The pTivates are distributed through
other companies the officers and uon-cOmmissioned
officers being transferred vacancies occur, To open
companies, which are to go to Fort Monroe, Va.
The new military post on the road to FL Paso is at
Comanche Creek, and is garrisOned at present by
Company H. LIT Infantry. Fort Lancaster is 30 miles
from this post. Gen. Twggs has again issued orders
10 the commanding officers at Forts Duncan and Clark,
to prevent as far "a in them les any flibustering
expeditions against Mexico. Volunteer soldiers are
now being extensively called for in Texas, in conse-
ouence Of the uadequacy of the United States troops
to protect that large and troublesome region from the
Indian desperadOes OF mounted militia there are no
less than 600 men at present under arms on the
frontier
The steam frigate Susquehanna taken in the
Dry Dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, it
having been considered advisable to leave the
Iroquos floating while longer before hosting her
high and dry.
In compliance with orders from the Navy Depart
ment guard of marines was yesterday sent to Ports
mouth, ~ H. for the sloop-of-war Portsmouth, fitting
out at that port for the African station.
Lieut.. Stone, who brought home the ketch Broth
ers. is detailed for the John Adams Lieut.. Lynch,
to attend to land and current charts in this city Lieut.
Woolsey, for the receiving ship Ohio at Boston.
A large quantity of anchors cables chains, &c, is
about being forwarded from the Brooklyn Yard for the
new steamer Seminole, at Mare Island, California
The steamer Harriet Lane will go into the dry dock
when the Slsquehanna leaves, to be put in trim for
ler old position on the Coast Survey. Her crew and
marines are by her yet but are TO be paid off when
their accounts return from Washington.
Commodore Inman prefers 10 have his head-quart-
en- Us flag ship Of the African squadron, board the
sailing sloop Constellation although the San Jacinto
was first ordered to that post. The attributes and
arrangements Of flag ships are, however, confined to
the latter, which may probably have the wide flag
when on the station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

And has never been withdrawn. II is nearly al owne1
nv pocr men in the Mines who do not wish TO inve'
IL III is probable that many Of the owners are DEAD.
The total export Of treasure during The hrst quarter
Of the wear was $40 1856 III 50, against $ll fH ,5i9 10
in the rt quarter Of lnst year. OF the quarters e1-
port Of this year $S4.j sent 20 China SlS5y
70 Honolulu and go coo 20 the Jarvis Guano Island,
making $9Of 3s4 in all carried away by sailing vessels
The exports of the quarter other than treasure,
amount to $999 995; sj3J'A more than the export Of
the same period last year. or the sS9 go, SJij e3
werc cent 10 Ncw-York $2S8 6S3 to British Co
lDmbia. sICs.I76 to Mexico sG7559 to Aus
tralia and the remainder to China, Panama, Chill and
Tahiti.
The money paid for freight on cargoes which arrived
duriug the quarter amounts 20 81 III 1888, beng
$6Sj 800 more than the freight money OF the first
quarter of 1853. OF 59s freight money s62i O5t went
to ships from New-York, $216f7 to ships from Bos-
ton, $l5 22 from other Eastern domestic ports and
$.0i.91S from foreign ports.
During the quarter .l3 passengers arrived by sea-
and 1876 departed, showing gain Of 3,l97. Among
the chief places whence passengers come, and whittier
they 20 from port select the following a. worthy
Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

In Sacramento March 49, WIN. Nichols % Grace Lay.
IN Sacramento March g. James d. Best 70 Sarsh ii. Reed
IN ALBUM, Placer County, March 10, d. Perkins 10 Ali
In San Francisco March H. the residence Of H. Matthews
esq by the Rev Father Gallagher Capt. VIM IL JolIne TO Miss
johanna Donohue both Of that city. ~ =, =,
Francisco March 49, By the Rev j. A Bnner, MI Al
fred Butler Bay, Oregon Miss May T. White Of San
H. San Francisco March p Pickwick Hail. by the Rev r.
P Cutler Mr. Hermann Codes to Miss Rebeccs Dopman bOiD
In San francisco March p al Pickwick Hail. by the Rev r.
F. Cutler Nj Louis fedman TO ms Margarine heeken po'h
of Sen Francsco. -, n u,
ercs A. B,ardsey Miss Sophia Humphries al Of that city
Al Wooasde San County, March 3 by the Rev Joseph
Emery Capt John Lawrence 20 Mrs. Ida Niutou. .
IN San Francisco, March a. by the kev, M whey VI ia
>id Burbank to Miss Clara ksuher Of Manchester N H.
In San Francisco, March a. by the Rev Dr. Anderson mr.
Btui Sbouds to Miss Tily Nichols all Of that city :,
In Sen Francisco, March a by the Rev X r Gutter ny
In OAKLAND March -, by b. Bell NJ. NJ Howe esd to
Mis- Sarah A SqUrcs, both Of oakland. -
Al Dutch Flat Ncysds County, March H. John Ssch"e to
Rosalic Z. before n,
In San Joaquin county March ~ John T. "stisH ~ ''e'J
In San Francisco March % by the Rev J. 4 Boner William
Martin and Jane q hesra all Of that city.
In San Francisco March BY Benjamin Csrman Justice oil
the Peace for Third Township Nj Peter h. West OF San ms'eo
20 Mis-. Louisa Millcr Il san Francisco. - - - .
In San Francisco March % by the Rev Mr. Wiley Mi motifs
M,ehan Of Sui,uu Mis- Eliza Riley % San trancis.o .
In San Francisco March By the Rev Mr.. Wiley Mr. Jas
W Brown OF Valley, Miss Mary Burnett oi New
In San Francisco March ST. by the Rev H. P Gallagher Adam
Crawford Of Sweeanos Nevada County to Miss May odey Of
A. Brncis March 81 by the Rev Mr.. Woodbrdge Dr. VIM,
W Chapman to Miss Lizzie Kennedy, b.ih Of Vallejo .
H. March So BY the Rev T. At"ooc John Nantes
to Msis Lindsey, all Of Sacramento. -, -, =, p,
~ Sacramento March ST. BY the Rev ar shueS Too m hu
10 Low Ah VOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

IsTTREsTIsG LIBEL TRIAL.-At the April term OF
the Circuit Court for Cecil County, Nd, criminal
prosecution for libel came Of which il Of considerable
interest to printers and publishers. The facts in the
case were substantially follows In June, 1888 an
anonymous pamphlet put in circulation, in which
there was gross personal attack upon one in the
negLborhood Of Darlington, Hartford Co. At the in
stance Of DR.. VIM. $. Forwood and his friends, who
thought he was the person alluded to in the pamphlet
criminal prosecution wa instituted against Henry
Vanderford IT,, editor aud publisher Of TIE CecR
Democrat for printing and publishing the same. 1t
was in evidence that copies Of the pamphlet had been
received through the Post Office by several persons
thn, from illusions in said pamphlet the greater part
Of which were false the general opinion in the neigh
borhood where DIR. Forwood resided was that il re-
ferred TO him and also that Vanderford had acknow
edged to two of the witnesses that it printed at
his Office. Vsneerford alleged he did not know who
the pamphlet alluded to- neither did be know who
was the author Of it. He, however refused to dis
close the name Of the person who had left the
script at his Office. The trial lasted three days, during
which time the law Of libel was fully and ably dis
Guessed and the jury, after being out about hour,
returned verdict of guilty. The convicted publisher
was sentenced to pay fine OF 80 and costs Of the
prosecution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

4 special meeting Of the Commissioners of Emlgra-
ton wa held AZ their rooms al Castle Garden yester-
day morning. at 0 o'clock, al the request Of eN-Goy.
Patterson for conference BY the Commissioners for the
removal Of Quarantine.
OF the Commissioners Of Emigration, there were
present President NERPLiNCS, Messrs. CArigan,
furdv Curtis, Cumming, Iellinghens, Hunt and Low;
and Of the Commissioners for removal OF Quarantine,
FN.Gov. Seymour and John e. Green. Mr. Patterson
was absent, having been snddeuly called to Corning,
n. Y on account of the severe illness Of his son.
After interchanging views 10 the subject Of the
removal # the Quarantine the following resolution,
offered by Commissioner Purdy, was unanimously
adopted:
Rso,ed Thl; the Commissioners Of Emigration viii cheer
co-op.rs Nth the Commissioners for The removal IT Omar
ane AID Board tender d Commissioners the oi
their Office fr the transaction Of their business and also will
AFFORD Every facility in their power for the accomplishing.
Of th. nllrrt nl .hnt AnInln.mrni."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26
PUBIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF COUECII.MEF.

Tie Board met yesterday afternoon, Mr.. CoKsrLL
~ the char.
Tie Board resolved 10 change Il hour Of meeting o
O'Clock y. H., during the months Of Nay Jane, July
ard August.
The PainhEgs IL re Gor,rE0r's R00.1.-A report
wa received from the Committee on Ars and Science
by which II appears iha; many OF me paintings M me
Governor room are in q very bad condition, and re-
gure immediate attention. The Committee recon-
ucuded that the power be- given 20 the proper depart
uert pat the work cf restoring and preserving the
paintings the charge Of competent persons 20 attend
10 .t. Laid over, under the rub.
The taioH Ftrrg C0mp4aN.-hr. BuLTTEL sub
mttrd a resolution desiring Tie Controller 20 miorn
the Beard by what authority The Union Ferry Com
pary le out, from time to time, part Of the -p, foot
OF Roosevelt; street 70 steamboats, and other vessels
and # the lease 20 the Company gives II the night to
do 20.
Mr. BuLrEEL offered another resolution, for infor-
nation by what authority the Wllamsburgh Ferry
Company hold the dock at the foot Of Grand street.
Fat RIVER aud II sad Company has the right Ia run
ferry To- South Seventh street Wi.hainsburgn. with
cut ir,t obtaining the consen. OF the Common Council
of NeW-lCrk. Adopted.
ne LATE senator DOt.rtg-The resolutions of the
Board of AID, IN respect tOtGe decrease OF Senator
Uohcity were received, and hrs,rs. OrT,RsON and
LENI Opposed concurrence with them, on the ground
that 10 distinction should be- made between Mr.. Do
lcttv and other deceased persons who hal formerly
been members of the Common Council. II wOuld h.
establishing bad precedent 10 vote public funeral
10 every person who had once been member 81 the
Common Council. IL unusual conrse of pro-
ceedre and they opposed il. The Board, however
conCurred.
The S0Hi,ary C0ar,ati0A.-The resolution to ap-
Iroprihe a. Geo t0 defray the expenses OF the Sanitary
Convention to be held IN tins city GA "Wednesday came
up for action.
Mr. Ross moved TO amend the resolution by insert
ing the sum If s., 0G0 instead OF 5000.
Mr. Lent had no particular objections 10 the amount
sreced in the resolution but he desired 20 know how
il was to be spent Were they going to get drunk on
it,
Mr. CORNELL called Mr. Lent 70 order, stating that
be was speaking in disrcspcctful manner OF the MEM
ben of the Board.
Mr.. OIrARsOS who was IN the chair AT this timcl
observed thst Mr.. Lents remark not strictly Of
parliamentary character.
After some further debate the amendment proposed
by MI KOss was lost, and the original resolution WIS
adopted.
Tie Brookiyn Ha'er CeL6roti0R.-The Board re-
solved To meet at 9 O'Clock on Wednesday morning To
proceed together attend the celebration of the intro
duction If water into the City of Brooklyn.
Adjourned to next Thursday at o'clock p m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-26

ACCIDENT Os THE ERIE RAILRoAD.-A friend, who
came passenger in the Cincinnati Express train the
Erie Road from Emira, Saturday night, reports
that that train was three hours behind its time at that
place owing 10 heavy STOW drifts. In the neighbor-
hood Of Elmra and Hornelsyle, indeed throughout
CLautauque County the snow lay upward OF two feet
deep, with very heavy drifts. Leaving Elmra the
train along at rapid speed in order to make up
the lost time little this side Of Hornellsyile the
STOW had entirely disappeared, and by the time the
train reached NsTowsburgh fifteen minutes time had
been gained. The distance from Susquehapna 20 Mar
rowsburgh, about seventy miles was run in two hours
About sixteen miles this side Of Narowsburgh, ut a
curve in the road Port Eddy, the engine of
the track, fortunately against the rocks, and rot
the side where the entertainments and slopes enter the
valley The engine was badly damaged, as was also
the baggage car. Fortunately the high embsnkneHt
checked the engine and baggage sufcientyto prevent
the passenger from running off elso, and the pas
sengers escaped with some bruises. fireman, named
Bell instantly killed. The conductor and some Of
the passengers walked on TO q neighborng telegraph
station and orders sent to Port Jervis, or De-
post for engine and train, and after short
detention the passengers prosecuted their journey
Our friend speaks in high terms of the promptitude
ard cool department of the engineer when the accident
occurred. Commercial, 18th.