. Lloyd's steamboat directory, and disasters on the western waters . Y.; , Tenn.; Mr. Seaps, second cook ; a passenger, name unknown. Badly Wounded—Lieutenant Bearing, of the Louisville Legion;William A. Crook, and C. B. Crook, of Tenn.; Capt. AVoods, WilliamGrey, Jacob Bowringe, and Thomas Eagle, Texas; J. C. Howard, sut-ler, of Baltimore, Md.; Joseph Grigsby and William Hickey, sutlersof Louisville Legion ; Mr. Tabor, pilot; Thomas Kennepee, SamuelMartin, Patrick Kelley, Frank Tallant, deck hand ; J. F. Clark, mate. Slightly Wounded—Milton Cunningham and James Wilson,Tenn.; J. Wheel
. Lloyd's steamboat directory, and disasters on the western waters . Y.; , Tenn.; Mr. Seaps, second cook ; a passenger, name unknown. Badly Wounded—Lieutenant Bearing, of the Louisville Legion;William A. Crook, and C. B. Crook, of Tenn.; Capt. AVoods, WilliamGrey, Jacob Bowringe, and Thomas Eagle, Texas; J. C. Howard, sut-ler, of Baltimore, Md.; Joseph Grigsby and William Hickey, sutlersof Louisville Legion ; Mr. Tabor, pilot; Thomas Kennepee, SamuelMartin, Patrick Kelley, Frank Tallant, deck hand ; J. F. Clark, mate. Slightly Wounded—Milton Cunningham and James Wilson,Tenn.; J. Wheeler, J. Humerick, Matthew Sampson, and ChristianColeman, Texas; J. Downing and Mr. Adams, sutlers of LouisvilleLegion ; Edmund Newell, clerk ; Capt. Kelsey, of Conn.; W. Arthines,fireman; Henry A. Emmons, second mate; Dr. H. S. Tudor. Patrick Kelley, one of the wounded, was maddened by his sufferings,and died in a few days after the accident. The bodies of some of thepassengers who were drowned, were recovered from the water andburied some miles below SKETCH OF CINCINNATI. Cincinnati is situated on the right bank of tho Ohio river, 490 miles W. S. W. of Pittsbug,140 miles N. E. of tho Falls of Ohio, 174 miles E. of St. Louis, and 540 miles from tho mouthDf tho river. Lat. 39° 6 30 N., long. 84° 26 W. This city is the capital of Hamiltoncouny, and is the largest city of the West, and fourth in size and imjiortanco among all thacities of tho Union. BaiLDiNGS.—Among the most interesting public buildings, may be mentioned that edificecalled tho College, on Walnut street, occupied by tho Chamber of Commerce and Young MensMercantile Library. It is a spacious and elegant structure with a marble front. A library of20,000 volumes is located in this building. Tho churches and other public buildings of Cin-cinnati admit of favorable comparison with those of any other city in America. Hotels.—Cincinnati is well provided with excellent hotels, tho very best of which is the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectrailroa, bookyear1856
