davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
HE 1Ews.

In another column will be found the par
ticulars of contest near DrainsviIle, on the
Potomac, between small body OF our troops
and several regiments of the enemy's force, re-
sulting in a signal victory 10 our side. Since
then things in that section have remained
qniet-and though We are given to understand
an advance Of our army is likely 10 occur at
any time, there Smoothing in the appearance
Of things that seems 20 render an advance O
the kind probable.
Gen Reynolds has been ordered to take
command of our forces at Romney-seserai
Regiments have been sent to that locality
both from tliis State ard Indiana-and
speedy advance towards Winchcster Is doubt
less niedilatcd, IN conjunction with this
movemeat Ills Supposed The lewiston under
Gen. Banks viii move westward and firm
Junction with the force under Reynolds.
The anticipated fght in Kentucky has no,
yet come of Our army in that State con
tinues 10 be rapidly increased in numbers BY
the addition Of new regiments. Immen-e quau-
titles of ammunition have been sent to Louis
Vile within a fsvy days and fris manifest that
as soon as bridges are repaired ard some other
necessary preliminaries arc arranged, the Sc
ces, ionsts viii have 10 fght or retreat, before
our advancing coIumrs. .sa
The splendid exploit of Ger. PoPe in Mis-
sonri has broken the back Or secession in that.
State, and it is not unreasonable to presume.
that Gre lung tho last yestige OF epen rebellion
will disappear from her borders tep
We have now a large force. on. ship Island,
on The southern border or the Mississippi, and
from that paint a demonstration upon. Mobile
or New Orle4Rs is anticipated. The rebels in
these ciiies arc greatly ALARMED, end the wo-
men, Children and old men, are being sent in
10 The interior in anticipation Of an attack
At Port Royal our forces are exte1 ding
their lines, an: attornlcr o. addi ionl 81 ,nd4
have been taken possession Of on both lhe
Carolina and {;geFgia coast. Large quantities
Of Gotten are being procured and shirpcd,to
New York-and ut acks on the cities Of
Charl. sion and Savannah are regarded as more
than likely to be made ere long. The rebels
acknowledge that they onnfot successfully de-
fcn,l their coast against our navy. irt
Reports from Fort ricke6s soy ,he BON
bardmcnt had again eommeherd at that point,
but nothing is known Of the result. 5.a
The proceedings of Congress The East week
have possessed no particular interest. The
holidays have ibterfcrei with business, and
nothing vii be done ill AFTER New Years,
many Of ile pem5ors having eii ihe city to
visit their families 5b 7isa bsa Ii1aa
aLsrrsr2 Wed 5 'ay beng Christmas 10 pa
pers were issued from Colpmbus and Cincin-
matt, We lcarn there are reports lRrobAliIy
wei fVanded) inseireulalion-. of a battle with
nalliupftr, IN which oar troops achieved spcn-
did dvictory -s' s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27

Mr. 0. W. IIaworth of Cincisnati, Ohio,
will be in Delaware for a fcig ,luye. for the
purpose Of buying horses. lie maybe fonn. d
at rhompson's sluI,!r -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
d I z u

In Pclln, Marion county, Iowa, on the 9Th
inst, Mr.. EDWARD {. CowLEs, in the 42d
year of his age.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
mARRTED. m 4

On the 18th inst, by Rev. NJ. 10y, Mr..
JONATHAN TRoUTNAN and Mrs. ANGELICA
HIGT, both Of this county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
MEEDT,ES

TIOR the Wheeler & Wilson, Singer, Kelsey
Pearl aud Bpudo5r sewing Machines, 81 the hest
quality, always be found az No >, Miiams Hleck,
ticc. .f.. {. FlATA.
March 20, '6l.-ftf. 'iltt ne
fn.fuH7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
ICoMMUNICATED. |

last Wednesday closed the fall term of our
college, the Ohio Wesleyan University, and as
l witnessed tie closing scenes, I was brought
to reflect upon the subject Of education, and
was led to the reflection: HOY great are the
advantages secured BY it, and the Inducements
held out TO parents 10 educate their children.
desire to excel in intellectual greatness and
moral purity, which is ruling principle
in pure and lofty minds, induces US 10 bequeath
10 our posterity these facilities for mental and
moral elevation. BY comparing the heathcn
with the Christian world, or the educated with
the unletteted class, we arc forcibly impressed
with the facts that education and Christianity
go hand in hand each essential TO the full de
velopment or The beauty aud perfection of the
olher. These thoughts ought not only TO im-
press the minds OF the parents, but also, with
redoubled force, the minds of the students.
fonr fortanes are yet TO be made; your abiI-
ily to respond promptly to the rapidly incrcas.
ing demand for men of intellectual and moral
power, your happiness in life, ull depends up
on the cultivation Of Jour minds. While gen
erations TO come arc calling upon you for still
greater facilities for the Development of still
greatcr minds U.O.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27

HREcE 4IrEfT, lpsbands of QpceU Vie
toria, died on tie 18th ul, Of gastric fever,
after brief illness, in the sd year Of his age.
In consequence Of the total absorption of
public attention in England concerning
the qu arrFe! with this eoRntFy, event does
rot seem 10 have produced the sensation
that might have been anticipated from the
high position of the deceased. But, little as
il may have affected the British pcoP'c, from
the known predisposition OF the Queen 70
insanity, the depressing eject the recent death
of her mother had uponz her, and hrr ardent
affection for her late husband, j, is more than
probable that TO herself individually the effect
may be very serious; and It IL is even surniscd
that it may lead 10 be. abdiealion, il which
event her eldest sons. the Prince Of Wales,
will succeed 10 the cFswu.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27

MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE, always gives
a fine ard permanent color to the hair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27

and slaves Of sscessionists, and their property
All pretended Union men who withhold iDfor-
nation in regard to the Perpetration Of such
erimes, or give aid and comfort tothe perpetra-
tors win be regarded IS PaTtiesPs ersaainis, and
t1eateI accordingly.
'-lIeaeafieF towns aud COUNTIES IN which such
obstruction Or public property takes place viii
Be made 10 pay tlse expenses Of sll repairs, un-
less it be show that the Inhabitants thereof
could not have prevented 1t, by reason Of the
superior force Of the enemy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
YAe Holidays arc ApprOaoh.

~ % tat5 iii'f 1E(Si 9ttlftt > n8ullfJ
TTHEi SEASON FOR 1IAKfxGfGIiA D THE aEARTsrOF
= .9y-d uq.s AT liqm Whit moro aeerPf.Ble prv~ina
can yoa gir yof wc hstpf or aanghier thsn ef
Hores Superior Fd,aag SettfHg I9Gsamta.
= az Ss q pilIl4uls llek aaaa llyru
YtIre'' ts 4Is6t HfHI g1GH y1,.y99i 9iLsask
80 lE-L-1l-rIl -lir % 4.1 ana. f,t,-'s -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
spetlaI 9atiees.
Matthews Chocolate Worm Drops

Matthews Chocolate Worm Drops!
Never fail to destroy and externinate all
kinds of intestinal Worms. Are perfectly re-
liAi.lo IN all cases and FIR superior to any md
Il of the Fancy Worm CONNECTIONS and nau
-seous XcrInifuges which arc IN Hse. They
may be taken at all times with perfect safety
as they contain no NEEorRY. or htficr dcleteri-
Gus drug. NotItcrs should always purchase
them, and give their children no other.
(No Catharfic whatever, is necessary to be
given.)
For Sale ty al Druggists and Dealers in
Ecdiciues.
T. L MA+iif%s, General Agcn,
Buffalo, N. Y, md Fort Eric, C w
For Sale by IT. Cornell ard d. L. Starr s
Gcllr :. pclawarc. Ohio. 10 fIYis
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
70 the Creditors Of the Estate 81 5as.
SlaWson. deed. ~

TE1E subscribed has bern appointed BY the Probate
4 t"art o Delaware county trnmissener i'n Bha w.
tate = James lawson decd, represented insolvent
4he period 81 months from hie af this hut5cs il
Duwed creditors 70 bring IN and Prys thar HecOqp
ga.nst said rstIc. The subscriber viii attend ID tic d.
ties cf his sud apontihrt ths dwfhing ioHHa, in
Trey tow&ship on IN FIRST saturday in zach month, -
10 aicoc a. ~ Nf each day ntted Dfp. II IsBi, thUs
diie that the Court appcii;tad tin. C0mmiss ntF
Dec. 2O-4t p. fl'' -. SAtEEIea =. ii Y ,c0na'F
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27

Radnor Plank Road Company.
TT1ETE S.ockhode Or the Fsadnor Plank Road Compa-
4 ~ ara hereby Eutifei 70 Ite ql thc on of M-aGr
Powell ydrl mn ii Tie lewnof Driaware delaware
County Ohio, Moadsy lhysI3th dhy Of JAIiary. a. a.
1852, b-& th hours Of nhd o'clock ,. m for the
HiFpVst f eicthR sfscf Drscts fhks enI sg geGF
',.iro ~ "a. I. BEiT, Prpsiasat:
DC I3. lScI #
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27

Written for the Delaware Gazette.
Who Fired Charleston?
BY ".
The Great Almighty surely did,
To help on Freedorn's cause;
And battle crimes too deeply hid,
From mans avenging laws.
HE saw The need Of puFgiFg FIRE,
To check wild treasoRs course;
And with sweeping breath Of ire;
Let loose its blazing force
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
Dt[ainare naztftt.

n. rHoMs oN- EdItor-
Delaware, Dec. AZ, 1851.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
Holiday DrV Goods
At No.2 William s Block.

+. ms Stock or "f' Ui rGm
Blk. and Cold Dres silks. -7.'aa,
Printed French MeEinOos,os ia-
Broel}o and Cheek Long sbawls,
CIoakings Fprss Embrpidcries, a4e'',
Travelling Baskets, Q Cabas. JIG
"-i 2al .a yI1-hUgb 9fii iis
just rec ,iy1q, eh @ifesolcetiqp q iad ,.af~9ygi
Printed Repts and DE Lahlcs, ng ~
Blk and Red Prints, DC. &c. %
Tciawarr, o. DIG, 20, 1861. r-r.f.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
EoAF TICKETS TO BOSTON GOOD VIA
ANY OF THE BOAT LINES.

Tive Daily Connections from EarrisburR
to Baltimore and w Wanh1ngtons
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
New Improved OverstFurig wagner Piano

New improved 0verstFupg Wagner Piano Forte,
o our olcn mGngqcurc, wheh,js pronounced by COM
etpht judges 70 E&rI all other lhnts nom nanfctu
re Plane Fortgs Of al kinds male a. order gn ths
shortest uGtica and warranted 70 sitd Instr uinenB
repaired i'sd y 1de as good % n'Vsr Ia rr rG
\ Il orders from the country promptly atteHded TO-
EE- NEW AND POPULAR SHEET MUSIC ennst.iatly re-
ceiy at his 3rEfr Stores andGsSy street, Oppost the
Wilitms IAtimcr Isto ck ~ -4 "
Delaware, .. IVc. 10, lS6t3 fftss1To ftaaf -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-12-27
Express Train Runs Daily Others
Sundays Excepted. uoy

NINE Daily Trains from PRHadclphia to New York.-
Tickets good on anysl.ine Or Train New
York Boston Tickets via Fitts-
hnra rnnl -.L-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
g@ied
&o

In West Amwell, Feb Cd, Mr. jon
athan, Pidcock, aged II years
Near Trenton, n j., on the 18th
inst, of brain fever, Charles Kline, Of
Clinton, aged % years
In Phillipsburg, on the 18th inst,
Mary Catharine Grips, in her 18th
year
In East Amwell, on Sunday, the
10th inst, of consumption Amanda,
only daughter of John H. Harm in the
22nd year Of her age.
/ On Saturday 23d inst, in West
sAmwell township, at the residence OF
his parents, Edward c. Burroughs,
aged 5 years.
On Friday morning, Feb. 22d, Sa-
rah E. Cooley, wife Of John P. Cooley
of this place, il, the goth year of her
age.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
OXygenated Bitters.

A Query. Why viii you suffer? DYSPEPSIA is
a brief but comprehensive term for the numer-
Gus diseases which affect the stomach, liver, and
in fact the whole human system. Until DR..
Green discovered the 0xygenated Bitters med
zeal science was at fault and had exhausted itself
in fruitless efforts to cure this disease. The
Dyspeptic need suffer no longer with a disease
that is always painfnl and frequently fatal af-
Fiction
This unique and peculiar compound will as
certainly cure the disease the disease exists.
Had it not this power, such testimony as follows
would not have been given in its favor.
Dyspeptics Read.
FROM THE LADY OF y. JONES ESQ.
Well known and much respected in the south.
ern part Of New Jersey.
SEAv1LLE, N ]. Jan. II. 1860.
Messers S. w FowLE & Co.,
IRIS Il have taken more or less Of the OK
ygenated Bitters for the last three years. and
been much troubled with Dyspepsia for many
years past, and found nothing that afforded me
any relief until used the Bitters. do most
cheerfuly recommend their use to all who are
afflicted with that complaint.
Yours, &c,
DEBORAH JONES.
From Rev. n. N. Beers,
An influential and higly respectable Clergyman
lately resident of Bath. n. Y.
BATH, n. Y. Dec g. 1859
Messers SETH W. FowLE & co.. Boston,
One year ago last summer and autumn, was
very much afflicted with DYSPEPSIA, from which
I found complete reliefby taking the Orgge1s-
Qted Bittes. have confidence in them as a sure
remedy for this disagreeable complaint. Yours,
with much respect,
N. n. BEERS Pastor NJ. E. Church,
Lawrenceyille, Pa.
To- Caution 10 Purchasers The only gen.
uine Wistars Balsam has the written signature
Of g BUrTs," and The printed one Of the Pro-
pretors on the outer wrapper all other is vile
and worthless.
Prepared by SETH w. F0WLE & CO., B,
ton, aud for sale by 5. H Titus, Lsmhertvills
Jacob Williamson, Ringoes Bryan Hon gh
Frenchtown; Abel Webster, BaptisttoWn j.
II. Higgins; Pennington; DR.. A. Livezsy, New
Hope, Pa. and by dealers everywhere.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
gRm Alr&rtisements.
LIST OF LETTERS.


ORDERED TO be adve rtised In the fla VI
BERTVILI.E PRESS" agreeabIy to
the following section of the New Post
Office law, viz: the newspaper having
the largest circulation of any newspa-
per published In I.ambertyi'le.
---------
SECTION D. And be it further enacted. That
Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for ir any
Post Office, in any city. town, or village, where
a newspaper, which being issued weekly or often
err. shall have the largest circulation within
the range Of delivery. OF said ofiee.
r IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
4 office at Lamhertville, N j. and uuealIed
for February 20, 1891.
Carney Michael MaCIoakey John
Dnnham Jacob s. Price ] NJ
Esbe q. Paxson S. H.
Fenne John Pryor j. H
Feuster Mary E. Palmer VIM. B
Foley Anna e Price Nathan
Hager Mary Servious William
Hill Josenh Seailv Mary
Johnson Jacob Willis Mrs.
Harck E. T. West G. L. 2
9icCarty Andrew Wood Samuel 2
3lcCarty A. yelling JaIe
Williams J j.
Persons calling for Letters in the above List
will please say 'adyertised = ~
THOMAS THOMSON, p. NJ.
Lambeatville, Feb % 1880.
Boot and Shoe
INaT for ssie or rent in the
i = mast business part Of LambertylIle, Com
mercial Row, Unon-st. Enquire of Dsniel Gal.
lagher. or SIDNEY BLACKWELL
Two Houses
INOR RENT.
IN MILFORD, N j.,
Apply to- 8at
feb2T61 If A. WHITE.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
g1@((arried

By Rev. Or. Kirkpatrick near Rim
goes on the 20th inst, Mr. John c.
Holt omb and Miss Anna NJ Hol-
comb, all Of Delaware township.
On Tuesday Feb, 9Th at the NJ f.
Parsonage, New Market, Allen More
to Emma P. Chidestef. of both near
lambertville, n j
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27

- The Philadelphia and New
York markets are dull, and prices re-
main about the same az last week.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27
Notice of Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given, to all persons in
~ debted to the Estate of Nelson Large,
deceased, that if payment is not made by the
lst of April, next, the accounts will be placed
in other hands for collection; and all persons
having claims are requested to present them to
the subscribers without delay
REBECCAC. LARGE,
HENRY MATTHEWS, EXECUTORS
Feb. 20, l86l-tf
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27

THE JOINT COMPANIES REPORT -
The State Directors of the Delaware
and Raritan Canal and Camden and
Amboy and Railroad Companies
have just made their ANIMAL statement
of the affair of the joint companies
during 1860, from whichit appears
that the receipts were $2,543, ia, and
the expenses $l,87l,056 Dividends
of II per cent. have been paid out Of
the net profit. The State has real
lied from this source $24, 900. Since
the close of the current year an extra
dividend of % per cent. has been de-
clared from earning heretofore expen-
ded in constructing and improving
works of the Companies From this
the State will receive FIVE hundred
additional shares OF stock, increasin g
its stock to twenty Eve hundred shares
of 800 each. The transit duty &C.
cruing to the State for the past year
amounts to $685. 1856, and the inter-
ests on the bonds and the dividends
on the stock are $28, s6O-making the
whole revenue accruing from this
source $l55, 746-being an increase
over thas Of the previous year of over
$l5,0
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27

A young man living in Railway,
while on visit to Jersey City about
two weeks since, took the small pox.
The disease was Of mild type, and on
his return home his landlord ordered
him to and his family to leave the
premises, which they did in hired
cart, with their furniture packed there
in, and the sick man lying upon o bed
covered with a quilt. The Overseer
of the Poor succeeded in hiring a
structure in the outskirts, for 5 weeks,
for $50, where the family now remain.
The pocket book Of John G.. Moore,
of Phila., which was stolen on Thurs
day, at Trenton, during the reception
of Mr.. Lincoln, was recovered The
notes of hand and due bills, amounting
to 5000, were left untouched, but
the money was gone.
The bill to fix the salaries of the
Legislative officers has passed both
branches of the Legislature, and only
requires the signature of the Governor
to become CLAW. aII8aass 81
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27

The Overseer Of the Poor, of New
ark, on Monday week, succeeded in
obtaining So of q woman who had got
that amonnt of coal from the city by
representing herself as in need. 1t
having been ascertained that she was
building house at cost of 500, she
was obliged to "disgorge"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-27

Rg Mr. Lincoln arrived at Wash
ington city on Saturday night, safe
and sound. The Inauguration win
take place on Monday next M
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-16
BROOKLYN.

COMMON CouNCII.-- The Board hcll rcgu-
lar meeting last evening, Alderman Franks In tic
chair.
The yor sent in the nomination Of Mr.. John H.
II kCr us Water Commissioner, IN place Of VIM. II.
Lewis, whose term las expired. A motion b. con-
firm the appointment was lost hy ayes, 10 u ~
aud flank.
Aid. T,rnan submitted a report Of the Railroad
Committee, adverse 10 the prayer " business men
In the lower part of Fulton street who renonsti ted
against tie laying of rails in Fulton street. from
Front street to tile ferry, by the Nswtown Rhlroad
Company.
Alderman Wallace presented counter report, n
which was appended resolution - the effect that
the petition against laying the rails be referred
back Ia tue Railroad Committee, and that they he
instructed a. report plan that shall give the
Brooklyn CITY aud Newtown and the Coney Island
kilroad Companies such access n the Fulton ferry
~ their rights and convent, require, and at the
same time best serve the pul lie
discussion Of come length followed, In which Il
WIS stated that the Company had commenced lay
ing the rails during the afternoon, md would have
the job finished before morning..
resolution by Alderman Strong, directing the
Street Commissioner IN notify the company To cease
pavement, was adopted BY vot. Of IL ayes 10
nays.
As the resolution canno. go into effect before the
expiration Of ten days,-ong before which time the
ruad will he In running Order-this action Of the
Common Council can have no practical bearing
whatever.
Alderman Ternan called from the table tho veto
Of tie Mayor, ON tue resolution appointing three
Truant officers, and moved that II DO aloptel not
understanding Ills HOnOr's objections
Alderman Strong offered n substitute 10 the If.
i,ol that Patrick ID. Millett Michael Eg,m and John
murray he appointed assistants In the Institution
nr the Reception of Truant Children. at a salary Of
5000 per annum, 10 commence on ,he 1st day Of
June, 1851.
The resolution 10 override the veto was lo.t by 7
nays W nays and Alderman Strong's rea0lution
was unanimously adopted.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-16

The election OF WILLIAM W. WEiCIrr, a
Canal Commissioner, was brought about by the
nomination Of General BKucE, at the Republic
can State Convention, AMI the pcrsistcncy of hi-
friends in running him in opposition to the reg
ular nominee Of the Peoples Convention. Tn
General h N defeated one Of the Peoples nomi-
necs, but has not elected himself. We have bc-
fore referred to the effect oi his nomination, rs
causing great reduction in the majority by
which the Peoples ticket generally is elected
In localities like Albany, Troy and Burilo, it
has enabled the Democrats to have clear track
and elect all their candidates; and in the State
1t has given new life and activity to the Demo.
cratic party.
B-iorc any active organ zation of the Dcno
cracy could he effected, its candidates wcr,
forced to repuliato thu secession 4. o
their Regency leaders, and to take their stan,
with the people, on the sile Of the Constitution
and the Union. In this city, both Democratic
organizations are emphaticaIly committed in
favor Of tho vigorous prosecution OF the wal
for the suppression of The rebellion. Tho De-
mocratic papers Of the state, too, are generally
supporting the Government, and, to all appear
ance, New York presents a united front for the
right. What We had hoped to accomplish at
this time was the union of the people upon one
ticket, not as plrtilans but as patriots. Fail
ing In that, by means of the nomination of Gen
BRucE, we can but rejoice that all parties were
brought so nearly to unite ON the platforms if
not on their candidates.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-11-16
Total Wreck Of the North Brlton.
NO LIVES LOST.

NntrrH Nor. i1.-Thc third cvr,r Of tho
steamship Nortl, Briton has arrived at Earth ~
Too. ~ q sskallsI -uA-r.--..--,,,,,,, -.
nnion struck on raraluei Island, AT onr o'rlosk
IN the morning If the 9TH. | was then blowing
gale. She was totally wrecked. bnt no liv,a
were lost. The passenger. and crew were Lul-
ed at Port Mursan. One boat, with seven htnl4
had not hcrn heard from since Il lrft the ship.
The North liri'on Ill Il Sumdly, Nov. 2ni,
~ 10, A.. NJ, with u cabin and ~ steer ,,a VA q
Sengcrs lot Liverpool. Saturday nnl Slufl,y
night were the tunes Of the heavy storm.
hTArINrENr ur An OFFICER.
The following is the s'Itcmen, Of llr. Brown.
third officer:
When the ship Nru,E il wlg llowiu, 4 ,Ic.
AMI the weather was very thick Tho N u con.
tinucd striking very hard on th' reef T.,.lly
night AMI all wednesday, AMI it wa cyp,c Ell
she would 70 to pieces every moment. 4 bout
with crew aboard broke away from the wrccl,
before It was loaded, and could not hc hl0u ,h,
back TIL Tuesday morning after DAYLIGHT, when
nll the passenger were taken of wthou. a,,.-
dent aud transferred TO two sthlon,rs which
landed them ut Port Mingan, and n few ai
houses about nine miles below Port Min.,nn.
The most of the passcn GERS are hous,l in a
siorchOusc, having few Blankets. which were
got iiom the wreck to sleep upon. The stor1-
rooms were all unl'r water, causing scarcity
OF provision The lower cabin was all broken
ul, and most Of the baggage lost Only f1S
OF the mail bags were saved, and those were
perfectly saturated. When the scho)n n with
the thitd officer Left for Farther Point. the other
schooner WAS cruising of the west end of Anti
cost, to intercept the Anglo Saxon.