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Show THE LOSS OP THE STEAMER 'CA.UU..1A." The ehipwreck of the steamer Cambria, Cam-bria, of the Anchor line, has a mure than ord narily mournful interest to the people of this ci'y, so far inland, from the fact that our esteemed and well known townsman '.Mr. James Hague, and his wife, were among the passengers passen-gers by the ill-fated ship. They left this city on the 2-lth of September, on a trip to England, to tee their relatives rela-tives ; and sailed from New Vork on board the Cambria on the Sth inst. The following is the list of passenger?, as received by telegraph : leonard Hermann, Samuel Keron-Iieim, Keron-Iieim, A. L. Holland, James Hague and wife, Joseph Clark, Col. Hayden. wife and daughter, Gen. llavis, of Chicago, Chi-cago, James Furse, wife and two children, chil-dren, G. Wilton, II. Zimmerman, G. Wildfang, J. Smi'h and wife, G. Mayer, Hubert Allen, wife and four childn-n, Isabella Allen and infant, liohert McLean, Mc-Lean, If. McG"rty, A. I'umniings, Hubert Caker, Fclis fa-sidy, Daniel McAllister. Robert Kiliolt, William Kiliolt, J. R. JJavenkamp, L. J. Paven-kamp. Paven-kamp. Mrs. A. Weir, William Hall ".nd child, Harriot McCr.edv, Mary-Adams, Mary-Adams, Aguea liarr, S. ). Greevcy and wile. James 1WJ. Nathan Jewct, liobcrt J'atlon, S. Oiliuorc, Mis. Fas- .''v- !r;-io,,",?' Kliz!l '-'al'-'n. Ann -Neil, hlicn Lemon, John Martin and .'.n, J. Montgomery, William Miils I' JMieriv. Miss Jioherty, J...-. C,,,,, Menc.l (V,l,r.,-,t. 11. Lor-kh.irt. Trioi,, Han-en. Geor;o Jirulsrli- in'i, ,1. Greenlie, Mi,- Ann Kte-r. .;. If. Hu--'v. W. Jjiugham. r., v.ili; j, ud two chilihei,. Mii. Meliae ai.d two hil'lren, '. 'f. I'-ire-r : and wile, Airnel vValtniaii, .Mr-'. i'eopl.s. John ilui.-ui, and v.ite, .Mr-. A. A. J Ml I and ,-l,il,, ilielia'-l l-iiFii. it--- Mr-, Gi.-ur;:..' Hull, John M'-Garklaii. Mi lia-1 Tilfany, I fharli" I'tor,,,.;., Archibald liainl, C. A. ThHi,k, ('. () C.;;,n , .J. (;.illik- J I an- llan"-ii, An.', .'a.,, -en, .John H.-aiin-,', K. McLaiigliiin, Ja;.. il.a-h, Mr;, .i. Kiisteinan, Jin. Ki.-nniiro,,, Albert Hud.-rin, Fat Mund. rot-mi Mr C'ambridge, John Lrnch. Bridget Thornton. Mary Gunn, Margaret Boyle, Arthur McCoy, Anne Evert, Gregory Shiel, wife and child, John Givens, Thomas Iloltze, A. Riddle, Mary A. Dennismond, John Marshall, W. Ben-eja, Ben-eja, John Clarke Agues Buyd,W. Dan-tun, Dan-tun, J. Jnhnso: . Jas. Klown, Jas. Miller, Mil-ler, A. Mclntyre, H. Ruhe. J As no definite Hews has been received re-ceived of the boats containing the pns. seneer-s, nor any intelligence exoMt that the captain of the steamer A-ws said he had seen fragments of the small boats of the Cambria, there is s nil ground to hope that eotue more of the passengers may have been saved be. id. - j the solitary man picked up by ti.o j Enterprise. The scene of the shipwreck ship-wreck is probably about twelve miles from Moville, a small town lying on the right hand of Lough Foyle, when sailing up to Londonderry, and the first point touched at by steamers going up the Foyle. The is'and on which the Cambria 'struck could not be far from the main coast of Ireland, probably proba-bly not more than three or four miles; so that the boats with the passengers would not h ive far to go before reaching reach-ing land. But on the other hand parts of the coast there are' rock-bound and dangerous, and a heavy w'nd was blow-iug' blow-iug' which would make it "exceedingly difficult for small boats, to live in the hug e waves rolling in from the Atlantic, Atlan-tic, even shpuld they have before them a beach on which a landing "would be easy. ' Further particulars of the lamentable la-mentable disaster are waited for with great anxiety. ...... |