davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Rouss by 80 Miles.

yRrO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDtANAP.
Win rsiiroses i0r and ifom all pointsnl
In the West and North-s.ss.. =
Us THREE PAsSEEGER TRAINS
leave 0ipeInnati daily from tho foot % MIL and
$40 SsHo a. M .-cH1CAao rdAiI.-AtrIyes Il In.
diana polls at t0.4I A. NJ Chicago at p. M .sf,r
a1ffHO A. m.--Terre Haute and Lafayette Aooom.
mldafiou--arr is6tat IndianapQs at $50 p. NJ. -
GP, nj. M.-CticA0OE EXPnES2-- Arrives at 1ndt
anapolis tl0.lbP. Ms Chicago VI 7s0 A. N. -
Sleeping Ca ilaTv attached to all nisht-trains on
RSBe nnrs you arc IN the right ticket once before
you purchase your tieket, and nak tor hrkata via
LawrencebufG aud indianapolis. II p u n VI ~
Fars the saiae. aud tms shorter thAn By any other
'yiiss nssease checked throaah.e. ( ~ II ~
TRR0GGH III kETS. good dnti nssd can Be Oh
tzned at the ticket olces at Spencer House ier,
EoTih-Wsst corner Of Broadway and frout; u. j
Burnet HOUSE corner, at the walnnt-street Honso;
No East Third street, aud at Depot Once too. 0l
NH, % krQnt,stzost, vpers AZ n'esss.T ias0rne;
sonnib1ss; nm 70 dnd ffo.n each train. aaa sii
s1lI f57 Iosed1cfs II al hotels. ard ali paid of lfe
slsg hyisasis aades' Il 'efiiL LShB Lp,lS6
NEW RiACKEREL.-30 M KITS FIT UP
N expressly Tor family Use. ~
..s 5is ssS Al, a 'Sssl 'SSssisssss.al.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

UoEsIDKRATIoK oYEEfcrIoN BRmEnY. The
Rhode Island Baptist Ministerial Conference.
election bribery. The Conference strongly
condemns the custom, urges all men of all
political parties to ldiseountenance an evil so
pernici0ns, and calls upon freemen, as
morally bound, to attend the primary Us
well as the general meetings, and deposit
their ballots in accordance with their jndgs
ment, else they are answerable for the issue
Of the electiOna. -. --.. n. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

Two COMETS ExpEoTED.-Two comets are
now looked for by the astronomers, the De
Vice comet, which appeared in 1855, but win
this year run too far south to be seen in this
latitude, and the celebrated comet of Charles
Y. The uncertainty respecting this comet
does not arise from want of elaborate and
thorough calculation applied to it, but from
the very vague and general description of
the course pursued by the comet in 1856 aud
1864, from which the data was extracted for
the calculation.
Had the nicely of modern observation been
applied to it at its former appearance, there
would have been left no doubt of the very
day it would have reappeared. The lynx
eyed astronomers in Europe and America
are nightly probing, with the highest optical
aid, those consultations where it is first ex-
pected to heave in sight The public will be
notified of its coming long before it becomes
visible to the naked eye. Its celebrity and
great spl lendor render il an object of almost
as much popular as scientific interest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
U n R WALLED
Well and Cistern Pump.
-.. .7r. .l. BIZ
r -.s sf s.# --.' i..r
aid lasl. a-t rrst .alf.r-l ...a
T.. o. Joyce's Double-aoting
Lift and Force Pump.


vUNHIS PUMP POSSESSES QUALITIES
IL that give IL an advantage over all others:
It always supplies fresh water; t, ri -.lf
lt never freezes up in winter; D. ..sL ..L ltt..
IL never requires printing to make IL fetch water
IL gives all the agitation necessary to keep the
water pure and healthy; - ~-rH Lf7
1t allows the water to return without artificial aid
One can always be seen in operation, together with
an excellent Garden Engins made from the same
pump at the factory, 6tb2 Fifth-st., below Ham
ilton and Day ton Depot. -, :. T.. '.f
Orders from abroad win meet with prompt atten.
tion by addressing 40. JOYCE,
au9-tf H ~ Cincinnati, Ohio,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

THE CIINARD MINEooSTEAM FROM
+
s,l00 tuns, Capt Hockey; ETNA, ~<--4s
2,40O tuns, Capt. Anderson; JUHA, 2,400 tuns Capt.
Moody KEDAR, 1900 ttns, Capt. Cook and other
magnificent and powerful steamers, will aail from
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool
RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN-S15. Children under IL years of age half
price. Infants free. The Cabin passengers will have
a table amply supplied with fresh provisions Of the
best quality. All Cabin requisites with beds, bod
ding, towels, &c.) arc provided by the Company
Wines, spirits and malt liquors can be obtained on
STEERAGE-S3O. Children under IL years Of age
half price. Infants 81. The Steerage passengers
have to provide themselves with beds, bedding and
towels; also knife and fork EACH one tablespoon,
one fea-sp poon, tin plate and one drinking can.
They VIII he allowed provisions of the best quality
as much as they can cat, cooked and served by the
Cvnranys seryants,and each passenger will be sup
wishing to send for their friends obtain certif
From Cork 10 New York $50 for adults; children
under IL years half price; under year H3.
From Liverpool to New York $40 for adults
children under IL years half price; under year 10
These Steamers are built of iron, In watcr-tight
compartments, carry each an eyperienced surgeon,
commodation Of passengers AS they pr9ceed direct
to Cork. the great risk and delay Of calling At iS
Johns Is avoided. For passage, apply 70 g0OpEVB,
ARKELL 4 ELLIOT, 1853 Broad way, wa New York.
~ jylo = Cincinnati. o. 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

ApriINISTnATOR,s A sALE.;-IN PUR--
Hamilton County,to me directed, will offer for salo
on the 9Th DAY'OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1850, at
three O'Clock In the afternoon, on the premises the
following described real estate, to-wit: 80, ~. b,
The west half of the north west quarter OF section
eight in Township seven, south Of ange two east in
tue district Of lands subject to sale AZ Lima Ohio,
containing eighty acres, situate in the county OF
Mercer and State of Ohio, and being the prop
erty conveyed 70 Clemens Kramer By Patent o. the
United States, dated October TO- 1884, and recorded
In vol. 20, page 1885, OF the Records Of the General
Land Once r.sAI ttt Nt@i ---'ii
Appraised at 500. t..ii ...f,- az. - NJ qr !.
Terms OF sale: One-thIrd cash on day OF sale and
the residue thereof In one and two years thereafter
with interest from the day of SALE 10 be secured by
mortgaac on the premise. j. ID. Il. SOHULTE,
2 - Administrater OF John II. Schultz, deceased.
ffjy3i-nmI Zfif1t '-.i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

LAWSUIT CoNcxEEnG BEQuEsT. "A law
suit has sprung up respecting a beqnest
made by DE late Luman Pease, of South
Deerfeld, Mass. He made FIVE benevolent
societies the residuary iegatees of his prop
erty, and among the societies Is "rhe
American Tract Society" The question 70
be determined is, whether the Boston OF the
New York Society shall haye the money.
The sum at Issue il upward Of $4,000. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

SIkGrLAR MoDR or MAKISe Our BlLLs.--
Some bills ON iile in the town Of Hatfield,
Mass, were neutrality-suspicious. among which
was one for service rendered as selecfInan, In
which the following charges occur Hfor
making warrant, drawing orders, prepering
tefs,during theEyear, S5oOP Also anothar
ons-Sfc time spent Mpliing ont the above
bill, fifty cents" ~. 49,. .h,rfe ! -. 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
DIR. 13mARM9
American COttOn.plant Remedy!
FOR THE SPEEDY AND CERTAIN CURE
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
l AND GoUT.

WNE DOES NOT CLAIlI THAT THIS
IN Medicine will euro every disease that tbs hil-
man system ID heir 70; bnt k,r th0se above nnned
III the directions are sirietly fOIiowed) ho does
most positively promise IL will
The rcapectnbllty and standing Of the partipswllD
hsvc tried IL, lin case8 the paFtles have been
afflicted for twenty years,) ond whose certificates
can be at the drugstofca where the medicine Ia
for sale, IL IL presumed will be suiicient guarantee
that thigmedieue Is all u Is represented 10 be, and
no humbug q, ~ ~ ~ N -
The demand for this medicine at the south, where
II hrst introduced, IN February last, and whore
the good effects aud permanent eures nre known, u
sO great that II s almost impossible 10 m the ORDERS
The medicine eau be obtained al the following
John b Park, n, g. cor. Fourth and Walnut;
Geo III. Dixon, n, v. cor. Fiith and Main; ~
BurdreIl 4 Bro No. Main;
T. T. Emerson, 3. u. cor. broadway aud PEARL
!. Al ID. IlliI 8 n. cOr. Fifth and Hare. -.
Z JohnsI0n 4 foertmeyer N. E.cor. Sixth and Elm;
fEsss Essstd assssssR ssss Co. H. p eSH posnsh and
Asas gols p. waite, n w. cor. Tsen. and EI,a !, . .
Analdi VonNyk, s23 oeptrai-as --priehtoa.
~ c0yINcTok, Kr ~ = rs
Or. d. q epllnlan, cor, Bourth eld &c ,tts y =
EEWP0RT. Ky.
D, Tyler cor w, 9,s,s,sis',,aas1 sns ,,s,|ssn'-
Charles a. bcare, saeraineatsciiy. anll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

AK AGED ATToRsRY PRoBABLY MURDERED.
"A correspondent at Seneca Fails, N. Y,
writes, that on Saturday last Mr.. .Yiele. an
of age, was decoyed to house in the out
skirts of the village by woman; under the
pretense, as he says, Of being consulted upon
an application for q divorce she wanted 10
institute. The weman admits that he came
20 her house at an appointed hour, and that
she had apprised her husband Of the ap-
poinfment, who left bis employment and Sc
GREETED himself IT rfthe house, and when the
victim arrived he wfeaked bis vengeance on
Of the pair was robbery. The gentleman Is
not expected TO recover from bis injuries. Z,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20

Hundreds Of iafmcrs are said to be tenn
pormily moving from Norlhern Missouri into
Iowa to save Their cattle ftom destruction
by thc drouth. t,en,'4 -. I. ..-,IrIl. - ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
PROPOSALS FoR snALINc-wAx.

Put up for Dealers noases containing four, eight
and twelve dOzen-A beautiful Lithograph Show
card aceomranyinn each package. deN-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
sifint." atIsf AND ...... f.1s4 /
CINCINNATI, ,HANILTON&DAYTO
Railroads.


I'm AND .AF4.ER MONDAY. JUNR IA.
o <. ii. BxPREsssHif From iSs s''SE oin-H
cinnatl,. Hamilton and Dayton Depot=for f1RmI
ton, Richmond indianapolis, LOsansport, Dayton,
s.aO A, M. ExPREss-From Lttt,o Miami
Depot, and from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Depot Connects via Columbus and Cleveland via
steubsnViils and Pitts6ars; Via dopnbSs, % BSisil
and Benwoodi and via Colum9us, Beiair and Pitts
egrs s s'S f. io S SessssRa sR sss PsfTS1s cacup
Hamilton and Dayton Depot Also connects AZ Day.
n Ss sSssn s fSd s soy f. seS ns1 h
Lima, Lima, Fort %aya1e and ehisaEO Al.o for T9,sdo.
,oD Or osOr o'&R' & IN Oan'da at ham
Os3O A.M.-Tron Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton Depot-Accomrnodation for Hamilton and Way
10 a. NJ. EYPR Ess--From Little MiAm, De.
wood: via Colu,abSs, Belar G and Pitts5aSs; wis Vs
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburs, and via coium'
" S.sS ss,S r. NJ. ExPREss-From Cincinnati,
held, Urjans, BeIIef1ntsins and ksatSa;. ,slso q
Richmond. Indianapolis, and ali points Wet
ssS MFfTG% SioonnSSi Ts%iIto9 and
ooalS:i Mfro% %ifts iiS1d' ia%'
siso for Springhcid, '''''''' ~ 1' ""' N'~'"''
Is 2. .M..Trom Little Miami Dspo.--AccOmmo.
oa5'1P 'S5 ST. q Ham
ilton and Dayton Dcpot-for Troy, ,Piaua, Sidney,
Detroit S1d al points @ in Canada; s' connects mn % vi
Hamilton for Richmond Logansporf, &C
II y. 1I. EXPn ESS-Eroui Little Miami Do.
pot-COnnects via COlumbus Steubenyile and Pitts.
burg via Colrmbus, 0Testllns and Pittsbprg vie
Colnmbgs and Ceyelsnd; via Columbus, Belair and
Benwood; aud via Columbus, DelRir nnd pittsburg.
BLEEPING- CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Oflces, southeast OF Front and
Broadway west side OF vine-street, between the
Postoffice and the Burnet House, No. 8 East Third
street Sixth-street Depot, and at the East Front
street Depot.
Trains run BY Columbus time. which seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time. "' t
p, W. STRADER, General Ticket Ageat.
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
ct the Ticket Ofhces. ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
A Seaside Romnnce-An Artists Lilo
SRved by a Beautiful Girl.

A Seaside R0mnnee-An Artists LICo
Saved by n Beautiful Girl.
A New York correspondent relates the
following romantic incident in connection
with the excursion of the Great Eastern to
Cape May: -. ......
A certain well known artist, for some time
connected with one of our illustrated news
papers, was among the excursionists who first
landed at Cape May. Quite number of
those who went ashore INDUCED in plunge
amid the breakers, and this gentleman joined
them. Unfortunately he wasnot an adept in
the art of swimming, and having ventnred
too far out into the surf became exhausted.
He was in the most imminent danger of
being drowned, and every body seemed in
capable Of rendering him any assistance,
when a lady, whose scarlet bathing-dress
and daring behavior in the water had at
tracted much attention, darted ont through
the mighty waves, seizedthe drowning man
by the collar Of his flannel shirt, and con-
veyed him safely oland amid the deafening
cheers Of those who witnessed the feat.
This brave and noble girl Is a member Of
an excellent family, belonging to what is
called the "best society" of New York. The
acquaintance between her and the artist,
thus romantically begun, prospered on the
passage home, and the gossips say that the
parents of the young lady have already been
successfully consulted concerning a speedy
union of talent and beauty in the way of a
marriage a Ia mode. -. Il ....,, 81,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
Extent and Prosrcss Of the United sta,e..

Es... - -.-...
es' esa rresfess Of the United states
he eigntn census OF the United states Is
now yeihg taken, ana We snail soon have
IaI.ai relurns; as we nave more than
usu9i Iecllities ior procuring accurate statis-
.lcai lnlormatlon, we shall make that lead
ing feature OF our journal for the time being.
IN !ne meanwhiie, u VIII be interesting to
leVle" s ~ tne area, extent ana physical growth
oi Tue mten ctates, IN the seventy years of
ns hatohaity, ano compare this country
WIN WIN some OF ,ne largest countries Of Eu-
.ope' rev persons are aware OF the real ex-
'eHs vi .he oh,.ee otates.
we nave maae sour large aceesslons of ter
Tisoiy slnce i.sG = Inc acquisition OF
Louisiana territory 6y treaty with France.
lne acquisition MS OF Florida, BY treaty with
Slaln9. INC Snnexation OF Iexas. 4, The
aMSqGlsn'O3 Mq ol GMhernla oy treaty with
!su neA1So. We ala not acquire any thing. by
W ne NJ Hisgoa 10, .reaty ior we always claimed up
~ sse Iv.t -as oegree Oh iatltude by tue
"ssy rnyS ol TO-. q e -, -. -
lne eonseiucneeo OF tnese ACQUISITIONS Is,
Sni, our .e,ri,1Iy u, ~ % u now neaIIy tnree times
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-20
N MrscELLANEoUs. s9
SPALDIMG'S S PREPARED
q l. II H.
"a Stitch in Time Saves Nine"
Economy | Dispstoh!-- Save the Pieossl

TrsEEUL IN EVERY HOUSE FOR
- mendins Furniture, Toys, orockery, Glassware,
Wholesale Depot, No. as Cedar street, New York,
Address HENRY Q, sPALDINq co.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-18
THE PRINCE OF WALES.

LONDON, C. W., Sept. l2-On his way from Toronto
to this city to-day the Prince stopped and received adj
dresses at Guelph Petersburg and Stafford, and arrived
here at o'clock, p. NJ. Ten thousand people assem-
5led to receive him. The ceremony of presenting and
replying to the address was hurried through account
of the bitter cold weather. after which long procession
escorted the Prince to the Tecumseh Hotel where he
stops The city is handsomely decorated with arches,
banners, &c.
Tux PRIScE OF WALES AT NIAGARA.-The Prince left
London Canada last Friday for Niagara Falls, attended
by his suite. The Duke OF Newcastle was quite unWel
aud did not participate in any of the reception ceremo-
mics along the route At Woodstock the train halted
while the royal party driven to the village where
addresses made and bouquets of flowers presented
At Brantord the reception very hue; the Indians
assembling in large numbers and presenting him with IN
address.
At Paris the party changed for the Buffalo and
Lake Huron road, aud proceeded to Fort Erie. Here
the Prince visited the Fort where address was pre-
sented From Fort Erie Chippewa the party were con-
veyed in steamer On the arrival at the latter place the
Prince was sauted with bonrCs and other fiery demon
stratious At Clifton his Royal Hghness was entertain
cd with an address and assemblage At night the
Falls were illuminated, and pyrotechnc displays were
made on both sides Of the river The Princes quarters
are at Clifton Lodge, the residence of the late Mr. Tim
norman.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-18
DIsunIon sympathy.

If Breckenridge be not disunonst he has the singu
lar misfortune have the ardent support of every un
conditional ard nearly every conditional disunionisl in
the country.
Wendell Philips, the great Abolition orator, wishes Tor
his election because he believes It would break up what
he calls ian Infamous Union, league with death, and
covenant with hell.n
Rhett Toombs, Keitt, Yancey, Orr Boyce, and all the
Southern nulli6ers and secessiOnists support him.
The Richmond Convention, disunion assembly, nomi-
mated him, and he thankfully accepted the dishonor
BY the admission Of James B. Clay, President Bueh-
anaD and Others all supporters Of Breckenridge, he is
not the candidate Of the Democratic party and the only
effect of his running viii be to increase the chances OF
Lincoln who is the most obnoxious candidate TO the
South.
Light has no fellowship with darkness If Mr. Breck-
iuridge is loyal why he the leader of the dsaected
and dislOya9 His previous life is guarantee, when
opposed by his present course There were no better
soldiers in our Revolutionary Army than Arnold and
Burr and yet afterwards they used their past services
cloak their treachery. The proofs of Breckinridges
treason are strong as holy Writ Let him suffer the
penalty
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-18
mas rRoGREss oF LuDGE DouGLAs

ELMrRA, n Y, Sept lI.-Judge Douglas arrived here
at hafpas. four this morning. accompanied by us vile
All along the route notwithstanding the unseemly hour,
meetings assembled az the depots and loud calls were
made for the Judge.
A band of music and procession Of the Wide-Awakel,
A, well as large number OF the citizens received him AT
the depo Col 5. g. Hathaway and others, OF the local
committee conducted the visitors TO the Haight Hotel
WIN, re the Judge called out and compelled TO speak
a few words to the crowds. This morning he suffered
from slight cold.
great mass meeting was held at two o'clock this al
terpoon at which five thousand persons attended Sew
era delegations were present from the country towns
Notwithstanding the bad health Of Judge Douglas, he
spoke an hour aud half forcbly yndicatiDg the prin
cple of popular sovereignty He made no allusion 10
Nc Dickinson and very little to the Breckenridge men,
simply charactefzing he leader dsuuiOniss and Sc
cessonists aud denouneng them boilers from the
Democratic party and Dem cratic principles His re-
marks were listened TO with profound attention, aad
when a. the conclusion, he warmly urged TO pro-
coed, he excused himself on the plea OF fatigue
The meeting pr. sided over by Hon Hiram Gray,
and was decided success.
At six ococ; Judge Douglas goel TO Canandaigua on
his way to Clifton Springs.
CASANDAIGUA Sept. il. Judge Douglas left Elmira at
8 o'clock At all stations the road dem nsrt Ons
were made but those Jefferson Havana aud Pan Yam
being of quite an enthusiastic character. At each OF
those places Douglas made brief appropriate address
A. Canandagul great demonstration made, the
Little Giants turning in force with torches and bon
fires lighted and bands of music to welcome his arrival
large crowd gathered in front OF the Canandagua Ho-
TEL but Hon. N. Howell spoke excusing Judge Douglas
from making any remarks in consequence Of extreme
hoarseness through cold and repeated speaking The
town is all ablaze with enthusiasm.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-18
YanceJ,s DIsunionIsm.

The friends of Mr.. Yancey deny that he dsunionst
Denia are nothing against facts proving the truth Of
the thing denied. We think Mr. Yanceys record fastens
the charge of disunion upon him firmly that the de-
mails of himself and friends will be mpOent to shake it
of. The Huntsville, (Aa) Independent says it has re-
ceived from reliable the following:
"On the l4th day of May, 1885, nkhe Convention at
Montgomery, VIM. L. Yancey said: ale had not taken
the ground that be would make the refusal to repeal the
present discriminating laws against the South the sole
issue upon which TO hazard the issue Of Union or DIS
union-WIIEN He HAD HUNDRED GOOD CAUSES
OF COMPLAINT HE WAS NOT so UNWISE AS TO
GIVE UP NINETY-NINE OF THEN AND TRUST TO
THE ONE, HOWEVER GOOD THAT ONE MIGHT BE-"
Ga the 10th Of May 1858, he said "And yet the gem
teman from Virginia Nr. Pryor. and Others here, had
said that they would consider the election OF Black Re
can President in 1860 sufficient for dissolvDg
the Union though he should be elected under the
forms Of the law and the Constitution. He would say
that he would 20 with the South even that issue,
though he should feel that it inferior one, aud
When If they should succeed, aud he asked why
Judgment OF death should not be pronounced against him
for treason he could not he could have done upon
present issues raise his eyes Heaven and say that he
guiltess Of wrong toward the Constitution and Laws
Of the country"
Yancey not Dsunionist! That is the best joke Of
the season But will the people of Virginia aud the
South follow this great Disunonst Breckenridge leader?
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-18

TnE FATE OF Mr. LUMsDES AND PANILY.-The New o.
leans PieGy has the following statement OF colored
boy, who was on the Lady Elgn, and saved, con-
corning the fate OF Col Lumsden and family:
81 saw Mr. Lumsien Il few minutes before we went
down. lie asked if there was much danger. His wife
and family were then standing him. Ills wife APP
peared very much frightened His son told linn he had
better get table leaf aud be prepared for the worst He
did not do So however, but told his family TO stand
where they until he went 10 what the danger
was Mr. Lums1en left The son thea advised his moth
er and sister TO take of al their upper clothing They
did not do s. Soon afer, the Captain came into the
bin and advised tie passengers 10 secure each state
room door and the quarter deck, which all did
except Mr. Lumsdens family who continued 10 wait for
HIN in the cabin. In tbs meantime, young Lunsdel
20, three table leaves, ready to float oif
"Ihe boat then went down, and saw nothing more
of them till was in the water when the little girl caught
hold OF me aud called out for her father and asked where
be was He answered here and asked where she was.
A big wave then swept over US all, and when came 20
the surface again the little girl was washed away and
saw nothing more OF them
Other statements, however, affirm that Col L. and fam
ily were seen on a raft that the little girl was in the
arms OF Capt Wilson, aud all were drowned within few
feet of the shore.