davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

In his work entitled The War Between the
States. vol. ii, page s97. Hon. Alexander II.
Gays: 81 was instantly struck nth
the great simplicity and perfect naturaluess
of his manners. and tho entire absence o!
everything like affectation ,show.or even mill.
tary air or mieu Of men in his position.
There was nothing IN his appears rance or sur
roundiogs which indicated his official rank.
His conversation Wa easy and fluent, with
ont the least effort or restraint. In this moth
ing was SO closely noticed BY me As the point
and tsrseness with which he expressed what
ever he said. He did not seem either to court
or avoid conversation, but whenever he did
speak what he SAID was directly to the point,
and covered tho whole matter in few words,
saw before l was with him long, that he
was exceedingly quick in perception, and di.
rect in purpose with vast deal more Of brains
than tongue, IS ready as shat was at his COM
mand.
The more became acquainted with him the
more became thoroux lily impressed with the
very extraordinary combination Of rare ele-
ments Of character which he exhibited.
Upon the whole. the result of this acquaint-
ance with General Grant was
the conviction on my mind: that taken all in
all, he was ORC of the most remarkable men
bad ever met with, and that his career in
life, If his days should b. prolonged, was
liar lily entered spon; that he himself was not
aware Of his power. andthat if he lived he
would in future exert q controlling influence
in shaping the destinies of this country" etc.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
Richmond Markets.

tCorrected weekly BY N. W. Briggs an
ThOs. Nsstor-the former gives nm the prices
Of Grain, and the latter, the prices of other
produce and Groceries,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Norway White Pine, ash and
Walnut Flooring At sohnsOn's.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Averill Chemical Paint 10 the
best. Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Averill Chemical Paint at Com
mons. II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

The best and freshest Veeeta>
bIee, fruits, Groceries for family
use, always on hand at w. L. FAR
quhsr's, just north Of the fremont
House, on Fifth Street,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Now is the time to subscribe
for the PALLADIUM.
The old brand Of fresh oysters,
j. T. Jordan, ct the Fulton Market.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Mccullough 4 Grice, nsver fail in
supplying their customers with every
thing seasonable in the fruit and vegeta-
BILE line. Good and fresh Family Groce-
ries on hand 1T sll times. Call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Fulton Market is now daily in
receipt Of fresh oysters.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Isaae Commons sole agent for
\. G. vsiss. "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Get A. C. Paint at Commons
near Depot. uu
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

a lamp. ct Rattrsy's.
AZ Fulton Market there il . fulton Of
Heals and Vegetables and Fruits, every day.
DO there and get something good 70 live
Richmond Post-Office issued her
l4,O35th money orde:, Friday
morning the 2Sd inst.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Latest Munroe's & Frank Starr
Dime Novels at P. 0. News Stand
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

- OAss opsn from 7:1s \. Il. to 7:se
~. On Sunday. iron 900 to.1o:eo An
3. W. DAVIS. P. N.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Twelve months ago, when the
Democracy were throwing dirt at
General Graas In their usual style,
just before Greedy had sold out, the
New York Tribune said.
eve never knew the propaga-
tors of such stories to acknowledge
their falsity after they had been
proved, but this makes little prac-
tical difference, for the people know
the truth, and will honor the Presi-
dent all the more for the obloquy
Of which he has been made the
victim. Judging from the past, We
should cay Gen. Grants enemies
are taking the best course to insure
his election for another term"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
aGoday'ao

"Godey's,"
atlantic"
"Scribner's,"
"Oliver OPTICS"
"Our Young Folks"
For September. ut the P. 0
News stand.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Kemaiuing in she Post Once 1T Richmond
Ind, August q, 1872.
Arwo0d Lydia ANA lee Ellen
Bayn John Nc Maxim VIM n
Barrier Mrs L Marnpler WI
Beechman VIM II Mitchell Marsella
Beam Frank More Mary
Bicknsl Mary McHugh Mary Ann
Brooks John Nichols Noah
Burton L II Perry Susie 3
B0uxh FL Pouch Alfred
Bond. Martha P Peirce Hettis
Burton Sallie Reinhamer Adam
Clsuioeds Fred Russell J H
Creikh A ) Russell Dewitt G
CrNpee John Sargin Mary
CoaHell Mary Shaw A
Dsxan Thes Striker Henry
GebrinR Geo Taylor Zilla
Harpe Hhrry Tienan Heinrich
Harris LAWS K Thompson Vim Msak
Hamor Jenny White w A
Houch Sol ! White Josiah
Jenkins Harriet Wright B F
king Wesley Virgins Williams
kimbco Betty
L. ashman 4 Cunning-
ham
Persons calling Tor these Letters will please
say "ADYERFISED" and give the date oil
tlis LIST. B.w:DAvrs. IN.
>
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Have It always at Hand.
dents will happen i'll the best regulated
families, and for this reason among manv
others, the MUSTANG L,xIMENr should
lind place in the cupboard Of every
household. In all the world there is
nothing comparable to it as an applHa-
ton for cuts, Commissions, burns, spasms,
and scalds, and when every other pre-
partition that medical ingenuity can sug-
gest, has failed to afford relief in rheums.
tis,n. neuralgia, sore throat, glanduiar
swe;lings, muscular coutractions, cranps
toothache, &C., this powerful antiinflam-
matory and pain-destroying agent i'm
mediately assuages the sufferers agony
and eventually accomplishes . radical
cure: Probably there is not connoiseur
in horse flesh or an smateur horsemap
in the land who does not know, either
from personal Oh, ervation or reports that
the MUsTAxa LINIMENr is the supreme
remedy for al external diseases and in
juries Of the horse.
NEw CuURcH IN New PARIS, o.
We made flying visit to our
neighboring town on Wednesday
last. and found its enterprising
people had erected q .sChristian
Church" for that denomination to
worship in. Its Dimensions are 40
by 60 fcet-twenty foot story, and
it is to befinished in pain, mod
ern church style.
The house is enclosed, a we'll,
finished cupola is already up, and
a bell Weighing about so pounds
has been purchased and is ready
to be hung therein. The Church
will be ready for service by Octo,
Der next. It Is q credit to tn,
people Of New Paris. and the IN
terprising denomination Of Chris
tians who will worship within it
wallis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Thanks to II. c. Dickinson for
sheet music: Cascade Gallop," by
NJ. j. Messer; and the "Withered
Leaves, by Joseph Parry. The
latest and most popular Sheet Mu-
sic. can always be had at No. 900,
Main Street OF Fl. c. Dickinson,
Jeweler and NJ usic Dealer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

After long delay, the Post Office
Department has decided on q style
OF Postal card, and is prepared to
receive bids for contracts for their
manufacture, said bids TO be open-
ed in one month, when the con-
tract will be awarded to the lowest
RESP onsible bidder.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

Finsst and best dry yeast that ever lsaven-
"a lamp, ct Rattrayss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
REPUBLICAN, PICNIC


SATURDAY, August slst. ne.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24

No. arrives Stats Line at s;55 p. m, and
No. 10 ct $40 .. N. No. leaves Chicago
Daily, except Saturday. No. 10 leaves Lo-
ganspest Daily, Escspt Monday. All other
Trsins e1art Daily, except Sunday.
F. r. MYERS,
0eu'l Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-08-24
LIeT OF LETTERS

Remaining in she Post Once At Richmond
Ind, AueCsr q. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
SENATOR WILSON IN OHIO.

he MAKES HIS USUAL overwhelmingly MERCY
INVOKED UPON THE TERRIBLE LIBERALS
THE GREELEY PARTY DEAD-THAT IS, 1T
HAS ONLY 100000 MEMBERs-A TOUCHING
EFFORT
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TnB TRIBUYEl
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The GRANTEES made an
effort to-day surpass the spontaneous outburs Of feel
ms and enthusiasm oviuced by the people In favor Of
Mr.. Greeley by q grand demonstration carefully pre-
pared and executed, which by their admissions was
but 40 minutes in passing given point. Senator Wilson
was one Of the chief lie began by speaking OF
the deeds OF the Republican party and declared that
its mistakes were few and Insignificant com
pared with its grand deeds. 1t may have cor
rupt within IL, but tie mass OF its
s5OoOOO viii challenge the admiration Of the world for
honesty, sincerity, and purity That party has been
true 20 liberty humanity, TO justice, and to Christian
civilization Ii not die for yet; il should
govern this country at least till every drop of Rebel
blood becomes loyal blood and this spirit Of liberty and
progress takes possession Of the whole American people
Until will be unsafe for the Republican party TO
dsband Yet there are some disappointed men
who propose thai our party SHAH
disbard. God forgive r.em Tor the work
they are engaged in, for II they to realizing sense
Of what they doing they never viii forgive them
selves This Of theirs is nothing lore than
movement to put the Democratic party IN power under
the leadership OF its and most djsOyal men.
Horace Greeley If elected will be either the tool OF these
men, or n John Tyler Andy johnson. There are not
more than $1,000 Greeley Republicans in the land
today and about 100000 Democrats The former will
have as much chance control the latter dogs tail
would have 10 wag the dog. Twohirds OF the men who
started out to JON the Greeley movement have come
back 10 u.s. In the of country. ask the rest
10 return. say the Democrats You have been sold
bot not delivered come into ranks You will be
safe there for have always been opposed 10 deliver
ing up fugitves. Applause and Gughter There IL no
principle the Greeley movement. No constituents
stood behind the Cincinnati Convention, and principles
found place at Baltimore. All there is In the thing far
as Democrats concerned simply piece OF deception
70 restore themselves power but the Greeley party is
dead and lies PROSTATE at the feet OF the business men
and leading men OF the country Under Grant We have
bOundess prosperity ana all see clearly that this must
be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM ALABAMA-ADMuN-
ISTRATIOS HOPES AND EXPECTATIONS IN
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THB TBIBUERl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Adv.ces from Alabama,
from the most Trustworthy source, dated SEPT 49, say
that the Liberal Ia such certainty at
present The lowest estimate OF the Liberal majority In
the State is placed 5000 There is immense increase
behalf Of Greeley In the counties Of Franklin Marion,
Walker. Winston. Randolph, Clay. and ifalladega. and
the Grant people throughout tile State hayo given up all
hOIe Of success
Gen. Osborne OF Florida arrived in this city, to-day,
and tried revive the dropping spirits Of the Admins
raton party and tie Committee here by stating that in
LIS opinion Gen. Grant has got the best hold OF the
State and that his friends sure Of success In Georgia
and Florida. He estimates that the Liberal strength in
Georgia is on the decrease much that the Liberal
ticket will be easily defeated Gen. Osborne says that
from his recent visit in HewYork and Pennsylvania, no
thinks that the Administration party will be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS.

Reform Conference was held last evening
in Room F at the Filth Avenue Hotel. According TO o
resolution passed at the preceding meeting on
Saturday evening, inviting all county organiza-
tons to cooperate in securing proper nominations
for City and County officers, the Young Mems Dem
oeratie Reform Club sent committee OF nve
70 take part In the meeting The Committee appointed
,nelpded John A. Foley David b. Williamson, James T.
Kilbreth Francis V. 8. Oliver, and Frank Thompson.
This Committee appeared at the tftn Avenue hOteI NJ
was called 10 order the delegation was In
formed that, according 70 a resolution auop-
rcd nj the previous meeting, they would not oe
admitted TO the Conference as they repIesenleu Po
that II they would pledge themselves 10 vote or Inc
Examination Of VIM. +. Havemeyer for the hayofally
they would be admitted. Upon the Commuters refusing
10 20 into the Conference under THESE conuluons'
mitted II they would remain silent ana make
no objections TO thing that might De zone heluR
10 comply with this ALSO they were eAciuaeo from tne
meeting The Conference was composer VI IePIesei'
tiyes OF the German Reform Association, Herman UNI
Chairman the Council OF Peoples Reform, W. H. Mel
,on Chairman; Municipal Reform AsFoeatlon o. "
n Cooper, Chairman the Peoples Executive commit
tee the Municipal Reform Association Joseph u Jhek-
son, Chairman; the Worhnginens clii"4' ono '4o
Alter considerable discussion VIM. F. Havemeyer was
Nominated a candidate for Mayor, whereupon the com
mittee the German Reform Associton nnutr her
man mi regulated the nomination, withdrew from
refusing to participate In any ocuon OF
the Conference. No other nominations were made and
after appointing Committee OF Five 10 wait on eI'
Havemeycr ana lnIOrm MN oi hls hoinaoH' sHS W"
ference adjourned. -.
The Peoples Municipal Reform Association met last
nlrlu at No eO7 Broadway Ia receive snnth r. Sht"
organizations OF the Reform and Workingmens ASSoeia-
ank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

H.vIrl Sept 20, XXI WEST Oct The iouorlng Ms ue
20: susarBusnes small only limited obo'ng demand nencnans
s 10 purchase owing the hi demands hoers nd desh
reduction; been withdrawn anticipating hgner pneTa
Nos 10 TO IL D. g. Gll reals per arooe Nos 20 o. -
yao sugar nonina Fair TO Good teng 1io resb grocery Es
6rnsr Mosses drmer hut not quoably higher ,o..oo -
sugar and MatAns: Stock N warehouse JOv oo'
.rd S0 hide reces the week S5 boxes and 100 hhis ex
i Srnrg The wsk 20 500 and IS hhds including 49, 800
b,S. and 30 United States Bacon hrner but not quoav
steady SH 5Js9 " ior
American Hams-Amsncsn sngarcalei QeH 90 Laru 9hss
in Kegs s675; in tins SIg 9d 81" ro'soe, 500 Ho,s,
nominal II gal Onions fair 4n'nd Al % ~ Tor Amen
can. CoaO OIL In tins, 4id9 reals v gal
demands shooksBor steady al IVt reahi bosh
dH Northern aud Southern ports
bs Tnd sses-per Of s hoghead OF Sugar.
"a $50 IS 5O per 6oghead Of MolA.ses. - 1ODSJ "a
H.y.SA sent m.EIehange trmeron United states on days
currency 4tali premium 60 DAYS gold 1901 premium sor
20td2l preniaH London. "! 9J@ premium ga r'S' 'f
premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

aid TO private corporations and persons voted against
such schemes. While lie was 10th to believe what Is
said Of our leading public men, he could only say that
his Democratic "ancestry edneati9n TO quote MI
Tremain. led him 10 distrust all combinations
for private greed at the public expense. He
had often said in his place that such schemes. es-
pecialy the plausible railroad schemes with Govern
lands and bonds 10 aid them would become run
ming sores" He had been often challenged. abused.
almost cursed. for his adherence 10 ono rule VI public
conduct. hxed 81 the Democratic creed to help
ono class or corporation, however plads,-
bio the device, when IL was at tho expense.
OF the public. During tho hs had sustained tho
Government Whatever others might gay his record
all the main points was consistent From the time he
denounced Secession In Februarv 1861, when his
session, in July, 1861, when he uttered the
enlogY on Judge Douglas; and until ls65,
OF an Ohio member favorng secesson in all
cieswbetLer when lac carried has joint resolution Tor
support Gems. Mcclellan and Grant by vote aud voice
lie had endeavorod always 10 lean on the side OF the
Government and rs unity lie had done 90 NO paru-
san advocate could rob him OF his patriotic record
70 be sure he was bound. a. member Of Tn, const-
fnuonul opposition to oppose inc sxeesses OF power.
especially this tendency was apparent and vigorous lt
was then that he urged The recognition OF personal anu
public freedom, especially IN states whcre war WIS not
d. grant, against the abuses OF tho Naturalization
When GEN Dix for Paltry preext t6rottieq two news
ia Congress denouncing tho action as an arbitrary ou,
rage the constitutional rights or ctzens IL was
objected him that lie did not vote for tho Amendments
abolshing Slavery Well, as Mr. Seward TESTIFIED ia MS
Auburn speech In 1863 be- carried the
A. he did not vote It, He secured tbs two-thros
Why no did for 1t owing TO the lnoppOr-
tune time Of its presentation It presented al tno
very honr that Hunter, Campbell. aud STEPHENS mot
Lincoln and Seward nc Geu GTaues headq nariers W
treat for peace aud union aud a. slavery was artay
killed by the bullet hc felt concern Tor the stopping
bloOdsbeddng than for the mel empty abstract cec-
noniai burying dead corpse OF Slavery. since
the he had been first and foremost for amnesty
He first Ia tho field OF generosity and forgiveness
Horace Greeley not laggard. Tge speaker Dad
quoted In his speeches this remarkable statements hOm
Mr.. Grecley's look
The District. which had uni I'D the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
TIE COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

The Democrats and Liberal Republicans of
the Id Assembly District of wesehester County held
Conventions Wbito Plains, yesterday, 10 nominate
candidate for Member Of Assembly and choose delegates
TO represent the district the two Congress Conventions
70 be held at Haverstraw, ROckand County, to-day.
Committee OF Conference appointed by each Con
yenton Robert 8. Hart, Theodore Pine, A. o. Wilson.
VIM H. PeInbeton, and VIM. M. Gambling were APP
pointed the part Of the Democrats, and E. j. Porter
James Duseubuy d. ]. Bur:is l. r. Ferris, and Frank
H. Campbell on tho part of the Liberal Republicans.
After recess Of ono hour tbs Joint Conference Com
mittee presented the following report:
That the Democratic pr entitled the Representative in Con-
r, "a I'D " III sI r. rnb,can rs-tr Ut0re sBj port It's
nomination the Democratic party i else entitled the member
to es s1ge vote That Ee Lsa 'epablcaH panty entitled
to tie school Commissioner in the Second D tnct
Judge Hart in presenting the report remarked tnat'
As this Convention had no control the proceedings
of the convention called nominate candidate for
School Commissioner resolution should be adopted re-
ouetpg the School Commission Convention TO carry ont
the jo,nt arrangement in making IT'S nomination. Tho
action OF the JOINT Conference Committee was approved
nv tbe Convention A resolution w8s offered in regard
TO legislation on Boulevard matters and the manage
ment of railroads and OF fare. but IA tho phrase
oogy was deemed calculated to interfere with the value
and sale Of bonds committee, consisting OF
r. s. Hart. T. S. Marshall, ana W. H. Pemoer-
ton. was appointed 70 modify ana propar r.,
Col. Geo. r.. YanderDerg of Mamaroneck, Elias DmSri'
bury Of Elstcheser, Richard G. Downing OF VINE
Plains and John H. Cornell Of Rive were proposed as
candidates Tor the nomination OF member OF Assembly
Mr. Cornell Withdrew his name after the second ballot,
and Mr. Downing on the sixth ballot. On the elshth
ballot MIR Dusenbury received II votes aud Col Fanler
berg 49, whereupOn Mr.. Dusnbury on morton was una'
mOusly declared the nominee. MIR. DushRDury' IN
copp nee with the wishes Of the two Conventions eN-
pressed his views In opposition 10 special leglsaloh III
regard 10 bluevards an other matters, raiiroad mon
opOlies. and % advocacy OF Mr. Greeleyfor President
f. o. Wiho4. Thomas r, Fisher, benjamin Hegemap.
r. : Hart James Shea Charles Purdy, ana ROBERT Ed
munds were chosen delegates on the part OF the Demo-
Gratis the Congress Convention. y D. Marsai Oueeu
resolution To the effect that the Convention IndOrsea
the past course of the Hon. ClarksOn N Potter ana M
struced the deegatOuto use It's Efforts 10 secure ms
denomination, when was unanimously adopted ny lhe
Convention The Liberal Republicans selected JOhn u
Ferguson OF North Castle, William M. stlWell OF rye
" H. H. Ely OF East Chester, T. j. Porter OF New 10
chelle and j. r. Stewart Of GreenDurgh. delegates 10
the Congress Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
The WEAIHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
W WASHINGTON, ID. c., Tuesday, Oct. 2-l a. u. }


WASHINGTON, D. c., Tuesday, Oct. 2-l a. NJ
Synopsis for me DGS' itosntg-fOar hoHis
The barometer has continued TO nse slowly
east and southeast of the Aneghanes, with gentle
northery and westerly winds and clear weather over
the Middle, South Atlantic and Gulf states, Win pre-,
weather the lower lakes, now extending over New
England sOuhey winds and eeaT TR d
the Upper Mississippi Valley and probably westward
TO Nebraska. ,,,
For the Northern and Upper Mississippi valley the
barometer VIII probably is on during
the day TO Lake Michigan and the Lower ONO failey.
Prom the Lower Lakes over the a aSS gb ana
Winds possibly yeering TO south westerly Win mgher
clear weather and nOrthery winds, veering 10 north
eastery and Easterly Reports from the Eastern CUR
Lake Michigan and the Northwest nave not YET oeeh
received
THE STORM on THE LAKES-M0RE DISASTERS.
DETROIT. Oct 1.-The disasters on Lake
Huron Saturday night and Sunday were much worse
tban on Lake Ere. Many lives lost. The barge
Table Rock wrecked on Towas Point and all hands
were lost bet one man. who came ashore on piece OF
the wreck. Tho schooner White souan sunk on Fish
Point ami only one was saved. The schooner
Sesboto sunk at White Fish Point and five OF the crew
ware drowned An unknown schooner her beam ends,
and propeller with her spar and smoke-staek above
water were passed Saginaw bar The schooner Cor
sr tsundered or the highlands OF saube, and only two
men s Vessels %
the eaubs, names unknown. The barges AdIiane ana
Hunter are ashore at Greenbush The barge A. Lincoln
Is ashore at saube The propeller Detroit Is total loss at
Gree nbush The. brig Globe was sunk al towas; Inc
sehoOnsr Rebecca ashore at Aabaser The bark john
Breden aud the sehoOners Thomas GAVIN, Sherman,
Nagil W. B. Allen, and D. r. DoD9ins' wety p c1n,
ged In sails aud rigging put reached the 81 Car
River some Of them leaking . =,
PORT BuKwELL, Canada West, Oct lit mas peen
blowing here very hard for two days past The schooner
Lanes Scott OF Dover aud the barge Saginaw OF Bay CITY
ashore here The schooner Annette DAVIS S also to
ported ashore. .n,-,-
PoRT RowAs Oct. 1.-The steamer Trenton OF wallace
burg ana the Magdaa OF Ottawa went ashore
opposite this port IN last NIGHTS gale NO hves nave
been lost Both in good position Tor gettng
of. - -,
CioDYRicH Oct. 1.-THE schooner Exchange is ashore
seven miles north of here. The ruined and the
. vessel badly damaged.