davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
10. A. RRATTON
JAS. ID. FOSTER 4 CO.

DRlNTING PRESS Manufacturers, corner Of
l. Seventh Smith streets, CINCINNATI, have
constantly on hand, Power, Hand Card, Embos,
sing, Copperplate and Lithographic Presses. Al
so, Book andJob Type, Printers Ink, Cases, Rules,
Reglet, Chases, Composing Sticks, and Printing
materials Of every description.
ts3 Presses furnished at lower rates than at any
other establishment in the United States. [ian7'5a
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
STEAM FURNITURE FACTORY,
WARE ROOMS IN MASONIC BUILDINGS
JACKSON OHIO

JACKSON, OHIO.
IT N. HOWELL would respectfully in
i . form the citizens of Vinton County, that
he has added to his establishment a steam en-
gine aud other Improvements, which now enable
him toUImake and sell Furniture as cheap,y as the
same can be obtained in Cincinnati. As an eyi.
dence Of this be will sell warranted article Of
Chairs for $3.50 per sett and the like quality Of
bedsteads at the same price. Give him acall.
March 81, 90 If
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
THE MACARTHUR HOUSE,
STAGE OFFICE.

NND NGE OFFIOEs
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
M'ARTHUR, OHIO.
JOSEPH KALER, PTOprietor.-Passen-
81 gers stopping at this House can take the Coach
every morning for Jones' Station where connec-
tion is made with the Marietta Cincinnati Rail-
road, and also with the Coach for Athens and
other points south and east.
The proprietor assures all who favor him with
a call, that no means will be spared to make them
comfortable and at charges TO suit the times.
April 8, 1s56.-tf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
DAVID SMART,

WTH0LESALE Grocer, Forwarding and Com.
w mission Merchant, Water street between
Paint and Walnut, CHnLICoTHE, o. [dec20'55-ly
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFIcE]
COLUMBUS April IL, 1856.
i hereby certify that the foregoing acts are
correctly copied from the original rolls on
file in this office.
JAMES H. BAKER,
Secretary of State.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
TME LAWS OF OHIO.
AN ACT
No. 90.

~~~~>-~@~@N-N~~S~~>~~-~|~
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08

AUDITORS Office, !
VINToS Co., o., May 5, 1856.
certify that the foregoing laws are Gor.
rectly copied from the copy certified to by
the Secretary of State
JOEL A. WALDEN,
Deputy Auditor of Vinton co., o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08
Il. II. BINGHAM.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Macarthur, o., will
"A practice in Vinton and adjoining Countless
OFFIOE-three doors west of the Post Office.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-05-08

Why is a cows tail like the letter
F? Because it is the end of beef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF TIL,
- Circuit Court fer Prirce eoyse's country sit
ting as Court Of Equity, passed In the case IF
John r. Hoffman and wife rs Mary +. Hcl;Z
man and others, the undersigned, as TTus'ee
will eyTcse 10 Public Sale at RelisviIle, near the
premises, on THURSDAY, fth December nett
AZ II o'clock II 4 fsir, II not, the next & ir
day thereafter, part Of tract or Parcel OF Land
called EdmondsIon's ange - late t. e reside l,c
OF Mr.. John L. Hoffman, con,a' pg forty aces
This property IS situated aho'It halT a mile
from Bel,svil.e IN a healthy md eevs ted region;
is susceptible ofthe highest state II inn aveTneIt
admirably adapted to a fruit and market farm
and there Is z young Peach and Apple Orchard
thereon
The improvements consist Of a large and COM
modious Freme Dwelling with brick basement
recently bulk, and every necessary building, all
Of which are in complete repair. There Is pump
OK hne water In the yard attached TO tn main
dwelling. The society IL the neigbborhood IS
excellent, and The situation presents many induce
nents for most plea ant country residence for a
gentleman residing liz Baltimore or Washington
cities
Ferns Of sale as prescribed by the decree are
One hlff Of the purchase money 10 be paid In
cash on the day Of sale on the ratification thereof
~ the Court, ana The residue in 6, IL and a
months thereafter, In equal iHstalments, TO re
cured by the notes Of the purchaser with security
to be approved by tie Trustee, bearing inicrast
from tie day Of sale On the payment or TIE
whole purchase norey with interest, the TRUSTED
Is authorized by the Decree 10 convey the property
10 the purchaser In fee simple.
nov l3-eOi0i N. Z. STEFHEN. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
Presidential Election Returns

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA The complete Off
cial returns Of the vote OF Pennsylvania for
President is as follows Buchanan 23O, 500:
Fusion t!cket-Fremont I47,447, Fillmore
1891; straight Fillmore 26335; straight
Fremont 100; Gerrett Smith lS Buchanan's
majority over the Fusion ticket is p, 1872, and
over all 705.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IL Tho Indian polls
Journal has returns from eighty counties in
Indiana, half Of them official, which show a
Buchanan majority of Ia. $50. The eleven
counties yet 10 be heard from gave a net DEM
ocratic majority in October Of 2,lS7.
CHICAGO, Nov. I3-The returns from all
the counties in Illinois, except St. Clair,
Wayne, Edward and Crawford. are in Bu-
chanan plurality il 1855, and BisseIl's z, 733.
81. Clair county will give Republican ma
JJrlty, and the others Democratic.
AUGUSTA, Ga Nov. II One hundred and
sixteen counties in Georgia give Buchanan .
official majority at 1881. The remaining
Two give Fillmore 200 majority.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL -Forty-fve counties in
Missouri have been heard from. Buchanan's
majority 3o9 These counties comprise Mr..
Flllmore's strength. Buchanan's majority In
the State will be 6 900 to l0, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
loss CT the Steamer Superior

DETROIT, Nov. Is 1t has now been ascer-
tanned that the steamer Superior was lost in
the gale ct tie 29th On Lake Superior. She
struck upon rock in the lake and went TO
pieces. Thirty five lives were lost and sixteen
saved. Among the lost are
j Jones, captain; William Norris, clerk /;
VIM Robinson, second clerk; Henry White,
steward; jefferson Warner and VIM Welsh,
5arkeepers; Henry Barnea, George Davis,
Patrick CurIey, Alexander Barney, J Smith,
Alexander Weris. Thomas Weris, and several
colored cooks and walters.
Among the passengers lost were stephen
Winter and his four sisters, from 0ntonagon !;
Margaret Foster, Michigan VIM. Sisson, In
diapapoii5, ard WIN. Rowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
MARRIED..

IN Prince Georges county, Maryland, on the
ilih instant, by the Rev. Mr. Chew, Mr. JOSEPH
CARRICO, Of Washington, to Miss MARGA
RET ANN YOUNG, Of that county.
On the 18TH instant, by the Rev Mr. Deal, Pc
TER EAGEN to SARAH ELIZABETH RAY
Youngest daughter Of Joshua Ray.
TN the 18th instant, by the Rev Geo,ge ID.
Cummins, SAMUEL 2 RICHARDS, Of New
Jersey, 10 SARAH, daughter Of the late w ill.am
Lippincott, Of Philadelphia.
On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. TIIing.
hast, MI Fl. A. COOK, Of Mississippi, to Miss
ISABELLA A. HUMPHREYS, Of this city.
On the nth instant by the Rev MI EIycloI
Mr. HERMAN NJ. SNYDER, OF Philadelphia
and Hiss ANNA FERTNER, Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
New Orleans Markets.

NEW OsLEAYs, Nov. IA -Sales to-day of
20, 500 bales OF cotton. The steamers news
caused n greater frmneSs and prices were
ALI. Sales Of the week IS, 900 bales. Stock
at New Orleans 239 500 bales. Receipts ahead
Of last year 2, 600 bales. Sugar closed firm.
Flour is very dull. Wheat has declining
tendency, and is 5a10c lower. Corn is dull
at 6So. Coffee closed firm at Halle. for Rio;
sales of the week 10, 500 bags; recsipts for last
week p, 500 bags; stock in New Orleans Ga
SEQ bags; sales to-day AGO bags at I0ic.
Freights are easy. Exchange on London los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEORGETOWN, Nov. Is. 1885


In the City Councils, last night, Mr. White
presented the petition of John Crombaugt
and others, praying the Corporation to take
charge of the pump at the west end of Bridge
street; referred.
Mr. Orme presented communication from
the Clerk of the market, asking further an.
preparation for lighting and cleaning the mar
ket; referred
Linthicum and It. b. Barnard, asking the re-
meval of the Omnibuses to another stand An
ordinance for carrying out the petitioners
prayer, was referred.
Mr. w hite, from committee on streets re-
ported back, with amendments, Aldermen's
bill for lighting the streets with gas; amend
ments were agreed to, and the bill was passed
The bill as amended was agreed to by the
Aldermen, and signed; -Mcssrs. Tyler, White
and Cropley were appointed to carry out the
provisions of the bill.
A communication was received from W.
Calhoun and John Hess in relation to the con
tract for improving Gay street; referred
The special committee on the Poll Tax and
Suffrage Bill was granted further time
The committee on streets asked to be dis.
charged from the subject Of High street con.
tinued, having examined the same; granted
The Aldermen passed bill to meet the ex
peDses of the consolidation committee; referred
in the Council.
Mr.. Ormc informed tho Board that he had
been asked by number of persons why the
proceedings Of the Corporation had not been
published IN the town paper; whereupon he
was appointed committee of one to examine
into the matter, and report at the next meet
irg Adjourned.
The parents and friends Of young CLAYTON
are in the deepest distress in regard to his
fate. We learn that his mother in particular
has been almost frantic ever since the first ru
mors Of suspicion that he had been killed or
drowned, reached her We learn from Mr.
WEIGH and friends Of the family that the re-.
port that the shawl had marks Of blood upon
it is incorrect.
Business upon our canal this week has again
been quite brisk The canal wharves this
morning presents quite an encouraging appear
ance indeed, being completely lined with boats
discharging cargOes Of coal, -four, &c The
number of boats which have arrived since Sat-
urday last is "a Al from Cumberland bring
ing about $500 tons of coal, Became from diff.
ferent points with grain, with -four, and the
remaining III with pig iron, limestone, apples,
&c: Inc receipt Of tolls at the Georgetown
co1Iector once will amount TO about So 600.
The four market has become less active
held at So 75aS7 for fair to good standard
brands. Small sales yesterda y at these prices,
Wheat y 45aSl so for red and white.
The offerings of beef cattle at Droyer's Res
yesterday amounted to 800 head, 800 of which
, was taken by District butchers at So 75a3 "a
on the hoOf, equal to S. 50a7 8S net The re-.
naming 500 were driven on to Baltimore
Sheep-full supply and quality rather infs.
rior-selling at 81 68s2 IS per head. Hogs IS.
SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15

Observation-Disclosures having been extend.
| ed to the various Masonic lod ges of this Dis.
trict to participate with the Alexandria lod yes
on Monday next, In laying the corner stone of
the monument about to be erected in that city,
in memory Of the 6remen who lost their lives
while in the discharge of their duty Oh the
ITn OF November last, We learn that ST.
john Lodge Is. I. shugert, w. M has &C.
cepted, and will assemble at the hall on Mon.
day at q. m for the purpose.
The procession will be formed at the hall Of
w ashington Lodge, Alexandria, at IL a.. m.
precisely.
SEARCH FOR YOU'VE CLAxroN.-The police
omcers yesterday volunteered their services
10 search for this young man, who has 80 mys-
teriously disappeared. They dragged the
canal from the Third to the Fifth Ward, ex.
amined the sewers and cesspools, and searched
houses, but without success. Last night it
was rumored tn at the body had been found in
the canal, near Four and a half street bridge,
but we learn that such was not the fact. An.
other search will probably be made at low
tide this afternoon
LoDGERs.-The record at the central al a
ton OF the Auxiliary Guards shows that the
old applicants for lodging are arriving. These
ioosers, lew OF whom are sober, industrious
persons, are not residents of Washin gton.
Iney are generally psupers from other cities,
ana come to this city when winter approaches,
to live at the expense of the citizens of Wash.
lngton without labor, and la1ily as paupers
delieht to live Something should be done to
protect cur tax payers against them.
MARION BARNARD, or Lessons of Life, a se-
quel to Dick TaTlton or the last of his race,
from Shiilington. This ia certainly the best
book of the day. We have also received from
Mr. Shillingtsn, karavan, the Bandit Chief,
Ballcu's Dollar Monthly, and Appleton Rail.
way and Steamboat Guide.
THE GRAND Marco composed by Esputa for
the ball of the Presidents Mounted Guard
and dedicated to Captain Peck, was received
with great applause, and by request was re-
peatcd in the course Of the evening. We
congratulate Dir. ESputa on his brilliant sue
cess in musical composition.
WATCH RETURNs.-The only persons re-
tanned in the guard house last night were
dodgers who arrived from other quarters in
the course of yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
Byh. GREEN, huciioEecT
fHNRISTEE'S SALE. uF CANTOR t

Il able Frame House md Lot ut Auctien
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, bearing date the
eighth day OF SePtemhoT, 1851, and recorded I'm
Llber J. A 8 No s., folios 292, &c QUO Of the
lrId records Of Washington county, District Of
Columbia, the subscriber Will sell at public auc
ton, or the premises, CT MONDAY the 2itb day
Of November, 1858, at O'Clock p IL all that
piece or parcel Of ground situate and being In the
city OF w ashiGgton, and described as the centre
or middle undivided one third part Of Lot mum
bcTed eight, (sl In Square nuIH berod four hUa-
died and nintiy two, (l12) Row known as Lot 7
II Eradley's subdivision Of certain lots In said
square, together with the buildings and improve
Eients belonging, consisting Of neat and Conve-
nient frame house, two stories IN height, and
built In substantial IT amer.
Terms: One third cash; the res due In six,
twelve and eighteen months, by notes, secured
by deed 81 tT'is on the premises, and bearing liz
terest from the day Of sale
IL the terms are net compiled with within q VIC
days fTom the day Of sale, the property will be
resold at the risk and expense Of the purchaser.
A. LLOYD, Trustee.
nov IL ST \ GREEN, AuctoneeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15

hsve iound them OF great service 10 Irrts
uon ana In suOduias Hosrseness produced by Colds
our clerical br-t. real favor In calling attention
% them"-Zon's Herald. We commend them to the AT
tenon Of public speakers sngers others who are
troubled with affections Of the Throat Christian watch
man For Coughs Asthma, So, cheerful. bear test
nony from personal knowledge to their
fictorh They are simple and elegant for admir-
terins In combination, several medcin al
10 general esteem among Physicians in the treatment o;
bronchial aifectons-Dr q. r. Bgeow. Containing no
OPIUM or 6eiet-riOus drugs these Lozenges be
freely By pnbc speakers and vocasts for clearing and
s'nne s'tehSth 20 me voice Sold By all Druggists.
Oct 10 Ut JAMES N. CALLAN, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15

A FIRST-CLASS RESID ENCE IN
IA GEORGETOWN, ID. q FOR RENT
The subscriber offers for rent her late residence
at the corner Of Fayette and Fourth streets,
Georgetown, Immediately opposite the Convent
Of the Visitation. This Is one Of the largest and
best finished houses In the District Of Columbia,
having all the modern Improvements contained
In the drst-class houses Of the Northern cities.
There Is attached large cistern I'm the yard /,
carriage house, and stable Tor several horses.
A pump Of the pures, water In the immediate
vicinity.
The locality is high and salubrious, and In .
qu,et ana highly respectable neighborhood.
;oSie' sion given Immediately.
or further particulars Inc uife next door TO the
premises, OF Mrs. ANNE X. O'NEAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
BY BARNARD 4 BUCKEY. Georgetown
BY BARNARD e BUCKLEY, Georgetown
GALE BY ORDER OF THE aRpu.-s

~ Ccurt.--On WEDNESDAY MORNING.
the 10 list at 10 O'CLOCK, we will sell ny ordcI
from The Orphans Court, the Personal effects OF
Miss Elizabeth BTaiden, at her late residence on
fridge street south side, rear Washington street
We name In part
Mshcgany Tables, Press
Wardrobe, Cupboard, Book Case
Bureaus, Itsdstesds, Chairs
Stoves, Washstands, Mattresses
Crockerv, Tin and lion Ware
Books, Beds, Pillows and BolsterS
Baskets, Knives, Forks, &c SC
Terms cash BARNARD & BUCKLEY,
nov Is huctioneerE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
yE 8. WRIGHT, Georgetown.


NsLtABLE FARM AID QUARkY-Lard
ut Auction.-0n WEDNESDAY next the
18th CT November, 1855. at ~ o'clock will be
sod at Public Auction, 1T GEORGETOWN Narke,
House, the whole Of that portion Ct Rich Point
Farm, exceeding from Little Falls Bridge TO Mr.
Wsggerman's Farm on the hight hand side OF the
LoesbuTg Turnpike Road, miles from Washing
ton, conIslnl' g 20 acres more or less About 30
acres are In the best curb and flag stone about 25
acres In heavy oak timber; the rest cleared
This Is one Of the most he .utifuI sites for 2
country residence hound Washington, and will, be
solo on tie 18th. vet or dry.
Terms: One-tbird cash the balance IN notes,
at 3 6, and IL months, bearing interest
deed CT trust will he taken on the property 10
secure the payments. EDW ;. WRIGHT,
I3-5t Auction.eY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
BY A GREEN, AuctIoneer

EXECUTCR's SALE TWO FRAME
II Houses and Lots at Auctiom.-On eION-
DAY, the 18th instant. 1 shall sell, IN frort
OF the premises, at O'Clock p m, southeast
part OF Lot No 90, in square No $50, fronting on
wide alley IS feet, between Sd ard AZ streets
west and T. and F streets south, with the i'm
provenlents, which are two coed Frame Houses
Terms One half cash balance in 6, ~, and
is months, for notes bearing interest from day OF
sale. deed given, and deed Of trust taken.
BY order Of the Executor
nov lid A. GREEN, Auct,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov Is Flour has a declining
tendency; sales of Zoo bills; State So 4Oa
SO So, Southern is heavy.
Wheat has a declining tendency, but nomi-
nally unchanged /; sales Of q, 600 bushels; red
81 So, white 81 65sSl7l Corn is very dull;
sales Of S26, 600 bushels Southern mixed 69..
Pork is firm; moss SIS 75aSl9 Beef Is uG-
changed. Lard is easier, at 1870
Whiskey is steady at BE for Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
Baltimore d arksts,

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is Flour is steady and
unchanged Howard street, Ohio and City
Mills are all quoted at So IS
Wheat is firm at yesterday rates; good to
prime reds 81 4SsSl So, ard good to prime
whites 81 5S.Sl So Corn is unchanged;
white 5Sa6lc yellow 63..
Whisky is steady at 32a3asc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
NATIONAL, GALLERY OF EXTHADg
BINARY CURtGsiTtES.

DNNHh1 % iNIVSt EFEN.
4 NEW AND CORRECTED CATALOGUE
IA has just been published by me, with The al
;eratiOns th,t have been designediy made cor
rectsd. This Is the third time ! have had 10
after my Catalogue, and at heavy expense
published a Catalogue that was a credit TO myself
credit 10 the Government. a credit to the distin
guished scientific persons who arranged the Mu-
seuln, (Capt Wilkes took particular occasion to
express himself pleased with ~ and a credit 10
the distinguished person at the head Of the TAT
ent Ohice, who permitted me to make Il and sell
II In the Government building ! have compared
II with the Catalogues of the British Museum
and Jardin des Plantes, and II compares well !;
but cannot pect citizens, strangers, foreign
ers to he satisfied as long as man IS permitted to
stand at the door and depreciate II, and who has
put two humble on each case tn confuse and per-
pick visitors. ALFRED HUNTER.
I3-jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
BY JAS. C. MCGUIRE Apct,oneer

BY JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
MEAT FRAME HOUSE AND LorO1
L street north, between 18th and 18th
stIeeU west On WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON, November 10Th, 1885, at 4 O'Clock, on the
premises, l shall sell part Of Lot No "a, in subdi-
vision Of Square No 2Sa fronting II feet on nor III
N, between Eth and 18th streets, with the i'm
Provencnts, consisting Of a Two-story Frame
Dwelling, with back building, containing In all
six rooms.
Immediate possession given.
Terms one.third cash the residue In 6 and
IL monthS, with interest, satisfa ctorily secured
nov lo-d JAS T. MCGUIRE Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
FROM TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
BY HOUSE PRINTING rELFeRIpu
Loss Of tse French Steamer Lyoun.i,..

49, ioRk, Nov. II Tho bark Elise, Cant
this ~ ana from Hamburg, arrived here
!, p.o ana reports speaking on the 10th
osrk having on board sixteen pas.
a;se ana the crew Of the steamer Lyon-
10, nonoe iof havre on the Ist inst which
Tn oS In 'I" py large ship on the night Of
the Il ana abandoned next dav Thass -
teen persons were picked IN in host -, -.
!th- with two others who had diea Pon-.s
of the rescued wero taken on ho,r. a.. FL
but Mr.. Schaler and his wife rems;n.S -
board the Bremen vessel on
Amongst the saved is the second mat. q, Al,
byonnaise, who furnishes the above tn
second mate, and those with him, lef, tbs
steamer on the afternoon of the Sd, eon,e-
queniiy they were six days in the boat The
riate says 10 bis knowledge the captain and
all others on board left tho next morning
IheIo were foCty passengers on board the Ly-
onnalse. The fate Of the rest is uncertain
lsEooND DISPATCH
Nhw YORK, Nov. Is The Lyonai,e had a
small freight valued only at $50 600, which
was partially Insured here. The ship cost on
me Clyde about tl00, 900. She was insured
Ia EUROPE The captain of the Vigo (her con
sort) says the Lyonaise was built In seven
w%ter-uSht compartments, and IL only two
puiHheacs remalnet she would still float She
MAJ On board 80 passengers in the cabin. ma
kirg with the crow, officers aud steerare mas
sengeTs about 80. She had also on freight
$50 600 in specie.
Inc collision occurred in a dense fog. The
stern OF the ship was cut clean of, and she "a
supposed to have sunk Immediately, as she
was not seen afterwards
The steamer was abandoned the ut day-
crew and passengers taking to her six boats
and raft. The latter had forty on board |:
bat 1t is not supposed it could have lived
through the rough weather that followed.
TIE boat picked up was the only life boat on
board.
Nothing is known of tho raft and the FIVE
other boats, and il is feared that they and
those on board-about l30-have persisted.
The LyOnaiso was built at SOUTHAMPTON
and temporarily placed on the New York and
Havre line. She was still ahoat when sban-
doned. The passengers saved suffered terribly
from cold-sOme having their limbs frozen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
DIED,

On the 18th instant, ROBERT MANNING
CoMBS, son OF Robt. nj and Catharine c.
COMBS, in the 14th year Of his age.
The friends Of the family are respectfully InvI
ted to attend the funeral from the residence OF his
parents, on Garrison street, Navy Yard, To. Nor
row, (SundayD at O'Clock m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-11-15
Railroad Accident

DETROIT, Nov. IS.-Tbe express train going
East on the Michigan Central Railroad, on
Monday evening, was thrown of the tr ack in
consequence Of a rail placed across il. VIM.
Wiliowbere, passenger, was killed, and sew
erai others badly injured