davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
iIeVeIand Female Seminary,
s.N. sANFORD, a. NJ Principal.


THIS NOBLE INSTITUTION vii
enter upon its NEXT TERM on Thursday, Februar
H. 1890, under the following able and experienced
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
sN SANFORD, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL,
NHiuraland Moral Sciences.
Mrs. NJ. L H. SANFORD.
SAMUEL ST. JOHN. Ii. D.,
Natural History and PhySielogJ.
Miss LINDA T. GUILFORD,
Mathematics and Engliah GrammRr
Miss JULIA s. HOPKINS,
Rhetoric, Criticism, and English Literature.
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH,
Latin. Greek, and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGLNS,
Arithmetic, Geography, and History
Miss SARAH A. NOBLE
Ms. S. C. BARRETT,
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mona. FERuINAED sUBIT, NJ D.,
French Language and Literature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
HELEH ELIZA LEFHGN,l cuyahOgA Common Pleas.
CHARLES B. LaPHAN J DIVORCE.
DIHoRcF.

DEFENDANT WILL TAKE NO.
u ice that the 18Th day Of January, lsso The
Complainant filed in said Court her petition r divorce
RFsnst him Causes. Habtual Drunk zoos neg
leet of duty Said cause win r hearing in the Feb
ruaY tenn Of sad Court and asr ux WSsks em the rst
/ publication Of this notice.
Defendant is further notified that DISPOSITIONS viii b
takel be used In evidences the ai Of this q
the once Of GTiIwud Castle, in the citv Of CsVsland
CuyahOga county, Ohio, the nth day Of February 1850
bsfween the hourl Of O'Clock NJ and o'clock p. M.
Of said day. QRISWOLD CASTLE.
! ian9o2IQ 9Qheliors,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

SHEhltt' y -OALE.---HU UhSUANI
~ TO the command Of order Of sale, issued from the
Court of Common Pleas Of CuyshOga County at the suit Of
NicOlaus ZmmeTer, Plaintiff. against Maraereue Pri-
sing al Defendants 70 directed shall offer for sale
Of Seneca and ChamPsiq seets il the city Of Cleveland
in said county the 18th day Of February 1870 at o.
clock p NJ Of said daV the following described lands and
enemens, to wit situate the township of Cleveland
being number seven In the 18th of townships the
Connecticut Western Reserve in the State Of Ohio and
which i also in the County of CuyahOga and is known
tty Lot No fudhunlred and twsntynine L49l in Bar
Der and Lords snbdiyson and is bounded Sou on Lo-
rain Street and West BY 1t lines, north rley Said
lot is thirty three feet and One-f0urth [3 LOrain
Street. land all the improvements SAID l0t) be he
less subject 10 all legal highways" Ap-
- D. L. wIGHTMAN, Sheriff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
Rail ROaos.
l859--6O.

ICOO -OOo
Cleveland, Columbus & CinsiEnaii RalIE0aa
~ -
WINTER ARRAE0EifFN
.nN AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov;
" "a lese PASSENGER TTain- loaTs Cleveland aafolI8us
IS A. NJ Cincinnati EKprsss stOpDir u Bsrsa Graf
toE "a Grange, Hellugt0l. New L0nio1, sa-
len shelby, anu 81 stations south Of Sasby
20 A Cincinnati Night ItoDBInF a AL "a
tIens between lsVeisnd and dallioa. and 4
CaTdireion and Delaware; also, Stopping -
leave nalsenFBr1 atallzt atl9ug south 1f Gallon.
CONNECTIONS.
3hslhy sanddsky, man1heid and Newark hailfad, fos
- Mansfield blt EsTDsn. heWlrkt zanelgille, Ga
CEtElRe, ilshurgh Ft. Wayus and Chicago HallToad,
ferForslt [ pper sanduskyi Dslphos, Lima, Ft
Mague. LADorta. CHICAGO. Ec. west, and EaSt
i0f Mlnslitld, Wooster, MazsIllOu, &c
aagh AEd 3eef0ltlgs hEroad Lie, for Maria, Bella
ilnlaine, SldEsy UniOn, MaHcis, 4ndaaapolla
Islfs hadts, vhessntsi ayznsTills, LogiSsilis
'.ifo, ST. Louis, &C.
Dayton, Hamilton, CincunaiI. HichIhsnd IL
dianapolisi Tgrrs Hauts, 81 LOUIS. &C.. aad Is
Llnltalati with tins Ohl0 4 elEzizspBi Eau
io1d FOX Louisville. ane all points ~ ths Ohis
hiHeE
Csiss6ua Llills Miami ana CouHabus and Ysuia Ral
Igsd iuE Lsnia, naJton, indianapolis, TsrTo
haals, 81 Louis, hiomUn, LJFsland and CIn-
Ciundit. and ~ it TIE Ono AMI d MlE5is1ippi KAT
Tu4d % Cincinnati for LOuissile, EEansFilis
Cairo 81 LOUIS, end al olHts on Tia Ohio river.
Cslaasus Central Ohio kailToad loF Newark ZaasEIs
Whoshng, ae.; Columbus, PiqGa and Indiana
Hailflad for Phiua, Uroanl. &c.
For Tickets 70 al POINTS and infoImation apply
the Union Ticket Once 81 SgDerOrsrsst, or A. the Pls
ssnssr statsea- ,,,,,.,,
CieveIard Nsv p lgsg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

by the dozens OF our cltlzeus using IN a
tcle be perfect great economzer OF fuel and great
Heater.
THE VICTOR"
HALL, SCHOOL HOUSE, OR STORE AND CHURCH
HEATER
Is proved 20 be greater Heater, with the amount
Of Anthracite or Bamnous Coal than any other stove for
the purposes it is Furnace and Stove In one
combination.
~ These Stoves together with the largest and best va
Tietes of Eastern Stoves for Cooking Parlor Dining
Room Bed Room, School House, ore and Church PuT-
poses received comOrse the best Assortment In TIE
market. Our large stock of
ENAMELED CRATES AND HOUSE FUR
NISHING GOODS,
Il the largest Market and just received from
hs best Honses in Cincinnati and New York. where they
recently selected at the lowest prices Dur Asor
ment Of
Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware,
Still continues large, and Of the BEST QUALITY.
o. TIN ROOFING and all Jobbing in lihei we
execute with prOunbtness and Despatch"
We having selected these Goods described absys in
persa the lowest Cash prices, offer them for sale
eordnRly This fact gether with our thirteen years
exDeriehce enables to GUARANTEE sKTIsFAcToE and
offer our large stock Of Goods at prices cheap cheaper
than they can purchased elsewhere in this market
LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS is motto
Therefore don't all to call Hnd decide f0r yourselves at
the old and we'll known Store Of
W. L. MARVIN,
No. q Public sqaars. .neary opposite old Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
GEgo1


Edgar Huidskopsr Plaintiff BsldeR Seymour Eleanor
Ii Seymour, Smith Griffith, r. v. Yates Asa n essen
ger, ihs Manufaeturers Ba at Birmingham, Oonnee-
iicut, r. L. Russell, Defendants.
Ia he Court Of Common Pleas Cuyakcga County Ohio
smith Griffith Of New York state, and the Manuiaotu-
rgrV Bank at birmingham Connecticut Will take neace
that the plaintiff above named did lhs ID day OF Feb
ruaT 1900 lie his petition in said Cou against the sb0Ve
nan sd Defendants setting forth that the said Beden Sey-
mour did ths 18th day Of January, 1851 execute 70 him,
tie pantff bond for the payment Of IS QUO aud interest,"
atfen per cent per annum payable ssmi-Ennualy-and
praying for iud against the said Beden Seymour or
$500 and interest At ten cent on $3.50 from July lst
leo and interest at ten per cent on s. 80 from Jsn1Iy
s 1859 and said petition sets forth that 10 secure sail sum
In sad bond mentioned, the said BeSen Seymo[ and his
wife Eleanor H. Seymour did said 18th day OF Janua-
~ 1851 execute and deliver g said plaintiff mortgage
On CITY Nos and in HiFam Stones subdivision Of
part Of origin al lot No 90 in Ohio City being each ~ iseI
front on Pearl rect also Lots aud in said stone
subdivision the Ward Orchard in Ohio CITY and being
each 30 feet said Pearl street, and I5 feet deep.
And since the giving Of said mofgRge toe seia oe-
feudans the Manufacturer8' Bank and Smith Grtntb,
have or claim 70 have interest in sad real estste:
and the said petition asks for order Of sale O said prem
sss and that the proceeds Of such sale be applied IN
uaymenL Of such Judgment The said defendadss, ne
Manuf curers Rank and Smith Griffith, notified that
they are required appear and said petition on OF
before the third Saturday gfter the 18th day OF MaIeh
next.
6Wd Atiys fOr Pltf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
IALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or

-
- DER OF COURT.-Ou the IG-h day Of February,
1860; 10 o'clock A. NJ at the door Of the Court House
the Public Square, ia the ~ Of Ceyel nd Ia tlu CUm
" Of Cuyahoga and State Of Ohio, will be sold 10 the HIGH
bidder, the following described Real Estate as the
perty Of John T. Cuckbun, deceased TO W.T.: SITUATE IN
said city Of Cleveland IN Aad county OF CuyHhoga- aud
known Sub Lot No. 49, IA Kelley Waworths subtl
vision Of of the WaWOith Fam lsO CulledJ: said
lot being feet front Harrison street its odsieTy buu
dairy extending IN between parallel lines al rlsht
giles with SAID street alley rod in width; the
southerlv line being about l FEET and the LoThery line
about &C feet IN length. Appraised at $50.
Iarm. of sale WIN be mlne known the lnY ll slG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
NTASTERS SALE-In Pursuance

1HA Of desretu order of sale. Is-lsd nom rhe Court
Of Common Pleas O Cuyahugl Cuuu Ohio, AZ The suit
St hOmss B. pTtchBrl against Walt Allen aud 9th
To directed, shall expose fO lie at The door a Tho
Court House lCurucr uf Seneca Ind tHupaIu siieeE
the City Uf cleveland. SAID County the ltt duy Ui
February 1860 al O'Clock r. NJ OF D. dBv the follow
ing described lsuds ID euts TO situate tho
township Of Brook "a, Cuyshlsu tuguty, JulO, rud d.
known Lot No ll3 u Hiram ones addIIIuu CltVC-
land cumpus, Of lgIu5l Lois Mo-. and g. ia Eld
Brook yu township sand or G- 10 y fe0t pUt Culu-
bus ami l47 and g2 ses deep the south line and
l5f El2 feet deep along Erin Avenue, aud Csl feet
wide on the west end Appraised gt SI.OI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

TOR SALE-5O bbls. Dried Apples
II 20 bbls. Green Apples.
co Green Spr ng Milla Flour
90 Roll Butter,
Is kegs Butter.
tons Corn Meal.
Cheese, Lard, Egg e., b
i.uqs No. % UniOa ST est.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

For Anthracite Coal Coke, is beautiful new pattern
and BY dozens Of ctiZeus using tn
oe TO be perfect great economizer of fuel and great
Heater.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
COOKING STOVE
w. L. Marvin
IS SOLE AGENT
The .H'eGU Coal Franklin
Has takeu SEVERAL FIRST PREMIUMS, as the
Coal Burner ever got up.
The New Pattern Parlor Stove for Wood, called
The Chapmler.
Tue Oval Parlor Stove called
MHN DE II

Isa BEAUTIFUL Open 'FRONT.' Sliding Door Stove lad also
took the FIRST PREMIUM at our late Comfy Fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

AMOS j. DENNISON VS.. JOHN
IA HALL and Garuishees The defendant, John Hal,
hereby 6ed that at the instance said Amos T. DEN
on, plaintiff. order Of attachment issued BY T.
Justice Of said township the 9Th day Of
January 1860, against the goods ChHels rights credits
MONEYS, property and effects OF said defendant. Suit
bTOug gGt TO recover $1,000.
GRISWOLD CASTLE,
isnl6.a63 PltH's AttyS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
WM HI sIMMONDS,

Ol the estate ueceasel
Cleveland, Ohio January u, ls6n Ianl6w4t:2lJ
GHERIFF'S SALE.-PURSUANT
~ to the command Of an order Of sale, issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas OF CuyHhogn County at the
suit of Reuben G. Hunt, plaintiff against James Hearns
directed, shall offer for sale at the door OF the
Csurt House cOrner Of and Champain stIeets
the city Of Cleveland IN said county the lth day Of
February 1860 at O'Clock p. NJ Of said day the follow
described lands and tenements to Situate the
township Of Cleveland in ths Connecticut Western Re
the State Cf Oha, and which also IN the
" Of CuyahOga ami is known BY beng part Of City
number two hun red and eghtyfour (2sl, in Wllleyye
Allotment, called in that part Of the City Of Cleveland
which formerly Ohio City and is bounded follows,
wit North by Lot No 27; East by alley SOuh By
line parallel with the North line. and 80 feet saut there
fTom end Wss by BrainaTd street, beng the Moth half
said Lot No 2, and 3S feet front said BrainsTd
street. and E6 l2 feet In depth alley; be the
more or less. Appraised at $40 o..
D. L, WiGHTMAN, Sheriff.
R. @. HUNT. p. P. ATTY. ianl6:270
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
&eQol NOliteg.
A SSTGNEE5S SALE-iJnder Al

A SSlGNEE'S SALE.-Under aud
"a by vruo eli" trg 1u.buuy vested IN me by deed u
assuuoui executed mud dp- rcd o. hy Marshal Car
sun n owe ami % sull. uIor Tor sale at public auG
uun Hu a' sH 'rTuut, u tnU CITY Of Cls
land con uy 0f Cuyull- aud State of Ohip Wodurs-
Jay the SUI day OF ,uTuar a ID. 1860, al 10 o'clock A.
n cltIu stock ui Goods Cuuta.uod n said Store,
consisting OF P,I,r Hrnau4-, Wulu@ shades, Paints,
Glls N1uIA uud aEai. Of other aIurlr s, together
with FtItuTc- uI S.Ig
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
CHERRIFF AND MASTER COM

O. HUNT. plaintiff. A3ol1es p r. %lerA sasElH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
DANIEL DARROK

To the Editor Of The n. Y. Tribuas.
SIR: Having been informed thss Daniel Dauow has
received the nomination for Adsrmanin the With Dis
trict it ia with pleasure thai we commend him 70 the
people of that District us man in every respect well
qualified perform the oties incident to the position
for which lie is u candidate.
We were all associated with him in the Common
Council during tie year 1859, and we able, from
experience, TO say that be gave his sanction to
any scheme ,ained with corruption, but bore HIMSELF
hrougio,. his entire official career, with purity Of
purpo that received the approval and Endorsement OF
eyey upright and honest man.
II is firm conviction that should he be elected ha
will prove himself as be has heretofore, above and be-
yond the reach of bribery and corruption reflect honor
and credit upon thai department of our City Govern
ment with which he will be connected, and in every
instance by his vote and the exercise of his influence
prove himself an honest man and an able official.
GEORGE ROSS Councilman lass and lsaa
ROBERT l.. DAkRAGH, Alderman, lsos and 1900.
HAMLlN BABCoCk. Ceupsilnan, lSsS
ANDREW CRAFT. Councilman, lSs3
Ns7' York, Nov. u, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The steam frigates Powhaan, Pawnee and the sail
ing menofwar Sabine, ST. Louis, and store-shp Sup
ply were at Vera Cruz on the Dist inst Officers and
crews we'll The Pawnee had the flag of the feet
The final preparations We're made yesterday on board
the receiyingship North Carolina, at Brooklyn dis
patch in the California steamer to-day new crew for
the U. s. corvette Cyane, of the Pacific squadron, to.
geiher with some reenforcements for the short ship
companies Of the feet. The sailors will be marched
to the steamer this forenoon. The Cyane arrived at
Panama from Acapulco, Mazstlan and lie Paz, on the
10th inst, 10 await exchange of crews-whch will OBJ
viate the necessity Of sending her home aground the
| Horn" AL the ships on the Pacific will probably be
assembled at Panama when the outwardbound COM
pany arrives there The Lancaster, Narragansett and
st. Mays are already in that port, while the Levan
from Honolulu and the Saranac, from San Francisco
were due at last advices-
The Cyane is second class sloop-ofwar of 792 tuns
burden and was built at Boston q years ago. She ia
in good condition. Any slight repairs she may need
can be effected at San Francisco where indeed bsr
crew might have been shipped, thus saving the ex-
pense incurred in sending them fiom the Atlantic
s'"'es' The Cyane went IN commission at Norfolk
ABOUT ~ months ago srd has SINCE performed good
deal Of active sep1ee on the Pacific coast visiting
periodically every port from Panama to Callao The
int part OF her erujse was not remarkable for the
harmony with which officers and men worked togeth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

err liberty was given but seldom, and assertions vera
numerous; latterly, however, a good understanding
has existed between officers and men. Several san'
mary, and one or two general Courts Martial have va
believe, convened on board, and few deaths sre
recorded. suboined is list Of the oficer outward
bound, who, however, had not reported to Commodors
Breeze up TO 10 a. m. yesterday:
Commander BisueIl; Lieuenants ansrndt and McGaneh
Surgeons Hsron Gibson; Paymsstsr White Boais ~sia
Layery; Gunner Dusgsn; Carpenter Nash SamakeT Hssh
The gentlemen at present attached the vessel are:
Commander Samuel Lockwood Lieutenan.s A. Parker,
O. A. Morris. james sllweIl, John Mitchell r. WsIbssds u.
Acting nssts Surgeon L. wiqismsi Parser james De-
Charles f. Lining Bosiswsn John A. Go.co Gunner n b.
Wiesi Carpenter wm Knight SALTWATER samuel IL Bout
Behrens
The Cyane lacks about 60 men Of her full eo,opl,-
ment.
The United States sloop-ofwar Cumberland ia az
anchor in quarantine, bound for Mexico. The follow.
ing is li-t of her officers '
J1R9 Hss.p Captain As1a9ds, l Moray F Lso.s..ss
Rochelle THIRD Ipaiensn Sssn oa e a.
tenant Thomas o. sedge Fifth Lieutenant Henry Todd.
ms.ier Tho%s. billiard soIseo9 John De BIss Psymssse
Lieutenant Of Marines John LeGhsr Chaplain Fredeick
SasSe ss @ se ps
Bruce ssmskeri John NJ Harrington, Charles H. Rrundsse,
Clerk Hugh Mott Psymssters Clerk.
Annexed is correct list Of the Brooklyns of6c.rs:
Captain, VIM S. Walker Commanding Lieutenant. Wa.h-
ngon Gwahmsy smith W n Jessr. w% a ,nIisrs
Chief Engineer Folsnsbee; Purser, Thomas H. Loeksr
Leach Passed Mid.hipmen + NJ Bunce, = W. nelly T. B.
Mills A. r. Yates Mid.hipmen II. Deet Manly y. Pad
PPsgs Dsis r. ESnee VIM BrSo
Assistant Engineers NJ p Jordan O. B. n. Tower J. w.
Msyer if BCas%ain J. Bartlett Gunnsr + @n
Carpenter Daniel jones' sailmakeI Francis Brown Al well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

clip the following item from The Rural Nec- Yorker,
and hold friend Moore responsible for its correctness:
VIM. X. May Of Pomfret, Conn, picked 40 bushels
Of apples from tree. He had the curiosity TO oount
the number Of apples in peck, and found 100, max
ing 700 In one bushe and taking the peck az an
average, consequently &c, 400 apples grew upon the
tree"
The quantity in bushels is ample, but when we come
TO look at the SIRE they appear tre too small Almost
twelve to the pint instead of five. Pomfet shall take
the prize for small apples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

The Republicans oil Southold Town celebrated
their victory in the Late election on Wednesday the
2st. In the afternoon they sat down. to the number Of
hundred, to 4 dinner at the "Greenport House." In
the evening they had torchght procession composed
of the Mattituck, Southold, Orient p-1 urenpor
viii - "..ho companies, and numbering in all some
two hundred orches Most of the residences irrsspeo
tive Of party, were brilliantly illuminated. Mr. Benz.
X. Skinner briefly addressed them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01


COLLEGE HAzIHG.-The process of hazing,' which
the Faculty of Harvard College recently punished by
expulsion, is thus described:
" You send your boy of sixteen, seventeen eight
cen wears TO college. He enters the Freshman class.
Away from home, among strangers, perhaps little
home-sick be appears green or 'spooney.' But he
minds his own business, and knuckles 10 his tasks.
Not so with the impudent fellows of the class above
him. These Sophomores Immediately conceive the idea
of putting through ourboy They have various ways
of doing this. They take hin Of a cold night
and put him under the pump, and, after he IL well
wet and chilled, let him go home to his bed and a
core throat; Or perhaps, they will get him into a
ROOM and there try to smoke him out, by burn
ing tobacco in the stove and keeping mp q continual
putting Of cigars and pipes, and when they find him
becoming pale and sick, leave him with laughter Or
if be is a nervous or sensitive boy they will try to
blindfolded into darkened room and then show him
hideous things. There are various other ways Of
hazing such ducking In tub Of cold water, get
ting the novitiate drunk etc If the boy has spirit
enough 10 resist these outrageous insults he s told that
the result of resistance will be discomfort and annoy
ance during his whole college life, and we have known
instances where this was the case.
"You will be likely TO ask in what part Of the
Joke the laugh comes in and your boy, Of
course feels inclined 10 put the same question, and 30
do we.
"They have carried this thing 80 far in Harvard
College that in one two cases hves were endan-
DUNG whole term.
lib. faculty OF the College, therefore, made
ample Of eight Sophcnores who were caught haz-
ing some poor Freshman, and gave them leave of
absence, for year, TO learn at home less bl .el man
ners." ~i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

THE BEAVER DAN RAILROAD AcCIDEST.-We have
the following additional particulars Of the accident
the Beaver Meadow Railroad Thursday, noticed by
telegraph yesterday
The usual train, consisting of one baggage and one
passenger car left here about HIS a. m. The car
vas full many Of the passengers having left with the
Intention of spending Thanksgiving Day at different
places on the line.
When opposite Beaver Creek Dam a rail broke, and
the trucks being thrown from the track the passenger
car was tossed Sideways into the Lehgh River, down
an embankment over fifteen feet in hight.
Many of the inmates in the were ladies So sud
den the shock that four Of these injured
seriously to be unable 10 escape from the broken
car after it bad reachedthe river. Five persona
as known, either killed by the fall drowned.
Their names are as follows:
Robert Nichols, conductor Miss Farrow and sister
of Beaver Meadow; Miss Smith and sister OF Mauch
Chunk.
As soon as the car settled in the water the roof was
broken open by those Of the train hands who
injured number Of persons were extrcated through
their agency. The water about twenty feet deep
al Tie spot Many Of the passengers escaped through
the windows, aud several jumped from the car in ito
rapid descent. The locomotive and remainder Of the
train did not leave the track
Among the inmates of the were Messrs. John p.
Cox, Superintendent of the Lehgh Valley Railroad;
Egbert Rockwell, esq., of Easton; +. Hughes, State
Senator, OF Pottsviue; Mr. John Craig, and many
prominent residents Of Mauch Chunk and Beaver
Meadow. II was at first supposed that Mr.. Hughes
was killed, but the report was eOntradicted. The
bodies Of the killed were recovered.
The Beaver Meadow railroad follows the course Of
the river for nearly its whole length and the accident
took place at one of the most dangerous points on the
line.
The train was not moving at an unusual rate of
speed
In the confusion, it is possible although not prob
into the river, and that their absence has boon
noticed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

FTr TO THf PNr."-A few years ago the senior
editor OF Tar TRgUsl chapeterized the apples Of the
Mohawk Valley as Of sort Familiarity known M " Ave
10 the pint Connecticut beats this decidedly We
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-28
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.


80 bbls whisky, AIlis & Howcs > bbs lard, Phil
Decker lot brass castings, Fisher r. RoluSs; > bxs
dressed poultry. TX cream of tartar, |. u. lei
/; 325 bush corn " NJ. Altman 4 Co; go
bush corn, Setcheil 4 Bowlcs 1 bXs mdse, bale
mdse, Slaughter 4 .Dunkersou; 2 flrkins butter, $
I'll. Pearce, MI Vernon, Ind-; / bX marble. Tx
X. d. furniture, WetzeI-x kllItworth : bxs books
John Shanklin; / bill apples, G. X. Bement 10
bxs tobacco, q bbls iiaxseed, 80 bbls whisky, Be
nenr Fiele bx, Cell & Bennighoff; 2 casks
porcelain, &c, Holugsworth Bros; bxs dry
goods, Giles & McPheeters ] bx dry goods, Keen
& Preston 1920 bush corn, 81 bbls flour Crane &
Brown: 2 bxs canned fruit Cook & Langley 5S7
bush bran, bale Hstise, 10 bags coffee, Geo Foster
a Co bbs fish Preston Bros; I = bbl V. L. Roth:
IS bxs oysters Wheeler Il Riggs bale carpet.
roll cloth. J bx mdse, NJ ". Foster ; hu,Ss.
and buggy, Or ParsDHi
A. r. 5HRADER, Ag'r =
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-28

There il regular daily communication with HEX
DERsON and NEwRURGH 10y boat and land convey