The New York herald., 1844-11-12

We transfer Richmond and Cattaraugus to the
Whg column: We also give the wings the mem
nal On thu other hand, we claim both the men,
bers from Ulster, and claim one OF the three from
Duchess We retain also the two members from
Cortland in the Democratic column.
With these corrections, the House will stand 60
democrats, to "A Wings and Is Natives, as above.
Albany Argus, Nov II.
TREMENDOUS HURRICANE IN WESTERN Missouri.
Loss OF LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY
We learn from the Western ErpoGtor. printed at nde
psndsncs IN Jackson county that s destructive hTrr
the night Of the 25h Its effects were amentably disas
trous That paper says
effects was at the Mission three miles from Westport
which II injured considerably, from whence II passed
over our country in northeast direction, striking the
river about one half mile above Wayne City, at c.
Halls ni and have heard Of M keeping down the river
for miles bat AZ yet We have not heard where 1t
commenced, where ended It varied from five to
seven hundred yards in width, and pursued straight d.
rection.
We give the following list ofths killed and wounded;
Mrs. McGill. Livingston, killed Mrs Stone do Mr.
Kerr had three children killed, and himself greatly
wounded Miss Mary Middleton and DR.. Martins son,
moving family to Platte, and encamPed opposite Owens
landing, was found dead his wagon blown entirely away
Thons Hedge had al hs and
Lamberts house, &c, gone wife and himself badly in
iured- Bs.dlsy, houses &c blown of ! King. do !;
gan, do, and herself and negro man crippled Calvin
Mccoy do and several Of his family crippled DR.. Mar
to- do Mrs. Burkhart, do Thomas Smith, do; C. N.
Halls steam mill, root blown of grist mill and
houses blown entirely away-damage about $1,000.
and much property injured, but do not know the
PARTICULAR We have idea that the half has been told
or yet heard Of the OF lives and destruction Of pro-
perty occasioned by this awful tornado.
FRoM Rio JANRIRo.-By the Letita, arrived at
Baltimore, the AmUican received the following
letter:-
RIO JArErRo September 10, 1874
We have nothing favorable to advise Our stock Of four
10 81 900 barrels Of which there in first hands
Is 900 bbls Richmond, and s5lB bbls Baltimore. Our
consumption Is 10000 to 900 bbls per month There
demand dealers well supplied nor 10 there
any hope Of export demand shortly At Buenos Ayres
Il d not admitted and that In bond was selling at -. At
Montevideo there 5000 bbls in store The govern
ment was the only purchaser and few days ego they
had one months supply We have besides to hear Of the
arrival there Of 1000 bbs from ths port, and 5000 to
1000 from the United States At last advces from
Rio 0rande there 10000 bbls hand there. From
this statement is hardly necessary to say that II ship
nsnts continue, the price will be very low Wehave re-
ceved this month from the United States, 3S76 bbs new
from Richmond, and 4 8e5 do from Baltimore. cargo
10 also expected from Trieste and one from George
town. Our quotations for Flour are entirely nominal
cargo Of new Richmond could not be sold to net
IS g. New Baltimore ID dark, and no offers made
for It. The bakers say the highest price will be
50 90 net We have only to hope that shipments will be
Suspended at least for time. Cose u In steady de-
mand at a4oo for superior, aOos $1,000 for arss and
lh400s3Hl0o for regular.
ssrr M.-Nothing has been doing In -four but for Ba
hia where some TO 1000 bhls chiefly good Richmond,
have been sent. For New Baltimore, the only offer 10
llnOO0 on months credit-net $40 without freight
There is hardly retail demand Advices from Europe
being favorable for coffee, the market very Hrm.