davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

"STEICEEN FROM THE RolI."--It is announced
under this head, in the official army news in FL Nj
corasurnSc, that the namc of Brig Cen. y. Gucuria
is stricken from the roll Of the army. This Is one Of
the ways, we suppose, in which Walker rewards the
friends who served him III his need
IN, Y. Sun, Eth inst.
Perhaps Gen. Walker had reason. Would Il not
have been more ingenious in the Sun to have waited
until that reason was diyuIgcd, before indugnc in
unSenerous filings: We think SO; and 50 must Think
all candid men. We opne the sclacl will demon
stlAte that the Suns pet general is not a thousand
fold better than he should be- and that Gen Walker
action will be sustained by every principle Of honor
and justice. Wait for the facts, Mr.. Sun-wuit iol
the facts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25
arsEn FIRST AND FOURTH PAGES. ST.

CR1sp's GARTy,-Miss Georgina Hodsen, who has
been missed from the boards for some nights past
will reappear tonight in her charming character of
Po.calon-tas, aided, Of course, by Mr.. Davdge as
Po,chatan her cruel papa, and Miss Durand as John
Smith, her daredevil lover. This, however, is only
part Of the attraction. The whole strength of the
dramatic company will be called into display in a
new three act comedy, entitled Helping Hands, y
which has been very successful in New York and
London Miss Hodson performing in it also. As Mr..
Crisps dramatic representations have been uniformly
correct and beautiful we have no fears for the popu-
larity Of Helping Hands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

EE0rby's Cheap Store,
IS5..............CA1Ii7 STREET. ..............TS5
The undersigned has in opened beautiful assortment Of
Fashionable Goods, such as
Stella sG1AwIs, Plaid sHAwt.s, silk ARGESTISEs VII
lenci LACE.
Guipure LACE. Black and White Thread LACE Ric! i;pure
BANDS.
Jaconet and Swiss BANDS Jaeonv and Swiss SETS Valencia
Lace SETS.
Embroidered SKIRTS Rich Sash Ribbons Buge Trimming
Plush Trimming.
Striped SILKS Plaid Silks Chene Silks Kid Gloves exc
HORACE HARDY,
MA 2,ft Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

For NIcAKAGUA--The splendid steamship Ten
nessee will sail for San Juan de Nicaragua tomorrow
morning at o'clock. We understand she carries
with her four or five hundred emgrants to Nicaragua
-stalwart, healthy, able-bodied men-iust the very
men to deveope fertile and generous country like
Nicaragua, and make her take proper stand among
the nations. May genial breezes and gentle seas at
tend the ship upon her course, and may her living
freight safely reach their destination and enter upon
a career Of usefulness, prosperity and honor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25
Direct Importation.


Cr @ U r. Is Us y "a MI s. O NJ
Is..,........ Charities street, ........,..Is
Have just received from avre and Liverpool the following
rtcles, which they offer for sale al the
L % " EST N kET PRICES,
-Comprsng
Printed and Plain CAsHMERES and DE LANES.
Printed French and English PRINTS
Silk, Worsed and Cotton DAMtSK, for Curtains.
Embroidered Robinet and Muslin Gu RTAINS.
CORDS and TASSELS and GIMP .
Printed CAsuMEREs and FLANNEIs for Robes de
Chambres
AER1No UNDERsTlIRTs for Gents Ladies and Children.
Cashmere HOSE and SOCKS.
Cotton HOSE and HALF HOSE.
Fluuncc9 RareEc ROBES
Plain and Figured POpLTNS.
Mgrino and Flannel DRAWERS
Embroidered Jaconet and Swiss BANDS.
Embroidered and CrncliHe SKIRTS.
Iupties and Chidren's CLOTH CLuAkS.
Yalencienncs aud Embroidered Muslin COLLARS
Emu'd ,Iaconct and Nninsook COLLARS and SLEEVES
Eulu'd PEIG&OIRt:S and Ladies' CEEMrSES
Cashmere Nvt,e,i aud Wooden ST AVIS.
Valenciemes and Muslin rELEIINES.
Wooltn aud Cotton BLANKETS
Embroidered Swiss Muslin DRESSES.
Embroidered Feson, Riy.re and Plain L. G. HANDLER.
CHIEFS.
Embroidered Muslin ard Inconot BANDS.
Real India Silk Pocket IANpEERCHIEFS.
Taronet and Swiss EpG1Nl:S and INSEETGNGS.
Madras Head HANDNEECUlEFS.
Embroidered Velvet CLOAkS Uul TAIMAS
MINHS-A large assortment.
COTTON nE> jtnl rNRSETS'
Talencieuaes EDGINGS all, INSERTINGS.
Black LA, Is AMI PRINCES
LACE NEiiS--Nuw styles.
CLOTH CLOAES. fer t'hiI ren.
Embroidered Nerino rl.OAKS Cor Children.
Motion tLOAkS and EA$ttCIEES, for Children.
KID and SILK GLOVES.
SiIks-Si1ks-SilLs.
Flouncs'! silk DRESSES Newest s,yie,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

ORLEANS THEArEH. - Halcvy's grand opera Of
The Queen Of Cyprus.
Cmsr's GAIErY. = The excellent comedy of the
Helping H~nts:o conc1u lo With Po.ca !on-'Ns.
ST. CHARLES THEArER.-The popular drama Of
The Drunknrd conclle with the drama Of Nick II the
Woods.
SPALD!SG Il RoGERs' AH2HtrHEATER.-N-ast 4
Peul'B Campbell Mn,trels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

ST. CHARLES TliraSTER. - Two excellent dramas
are up for tonight in which the stock company will
" show their muscle " in the absence Of star, First
" The Drunkard or the Fallen Saved" in which Mr.,
Nagle and Mrs. Gladstane take the leading charac-
tiers ; and finally, "Nick Of the Woods with Mr..
DeBar as Roaring Ralph, and Mrs Gladstone as
1eiie Doe Miss Shaw giving song in the interim.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

THE MoTLE AND 0HIO RAILROAD Is. THE STATE
OF ALAHANA.-We learn from the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser and Gazette, that the injunction granted by
the Mobile City Court restraining the officers from
dispo>ing Of the bonds OF the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road Company, has been dissolved by Chancellor
keyes, and that an appeal from his decision has beeu
taken to the Supreme Court
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.--The oflicnrs of the steamer
c. D. Jr., which arrived last evening, inform us that
they passed the steamer VIM. R. Douglas, hence for
Red river, above Donadsonville, having encountered
a snag, by which her guards were torn Of and her
steam-pipe broken.
We regret to learn that several of the passengers
and the barkeeper were seriously injured by the
breaking of the steam-ppe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

30" Capt. Hall, of the bark Hiawatha, from Bor-
deaux arrived yesterday, reports that he was in.
formed by schooner from Key West, that the ship
Lady Arabella, from Bordeaux, bound to this port.
had been ashore on the Tortugns, and got off by
Breckers at a cost of $4,000. She was in Key West
on the 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

The party Of Buccaneers, it was intinated some
time since intended to break into the White House at
Washington with Jimmy have carried their de-
signs into execution Uncle Sam was cautioned 10
look out for the depredator, but he paid attention
to the warning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

ROBBERY or THE CITY BANK orQCEBEc--The City
Bank of Quebec was robbed on the night Of the 10th
inst, but fortunately it contained only $1,000. The
entrance was effected by undermining the safe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

BLANK Books, STATIONERY, ETC'--We would call
the particular attention Of readers advertisement
Messrs p. Durel Co.. No. 81 Charres street Thsc gentle
copying books AMI presses, keep constantly
hand large ass6-saeHs blank and
sa9eFy Oh the best quality They also prepared do all
descriptions OF job printing and binding order having coape
tent work" en- employed whose work they Will give
satisfaction Country and city merchants would 10 well give
essFS Darel Co call they may perhaps Gnl heir
!ereg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

rs Mr.. B. J. Moreno, of the firm of Moreno
Brothers, commission merchants, "a Old Levee
street. has special thanks for Key West and Rio
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

SPALDING & ROGERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Peel
& Go. had splendid house last night. Matt in the
"Yirginia Mummy was exquisite We never saw
an audience more thoroughly ticked. The Mummy
will be done again tonight not to mention the fine
programme of music and humor that will precele it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1856.

as-sfr. J. Malet steamboat agent, has our thanks
for late river fayors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25
BLANK Books. STATIONERY rrc.---Wc woo7i

Miss Davenport, the celebrated actress, has pur-
chased beautiful cottage by the seaside.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

ORLEANS THEATER. - The grand opera of the
"Queen of Cypress will be given tonight. This is
saying enough. There will be jam.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-11-25

Iyl3 2F.t "
Geo. FB'. Thrift,
co MINI : SION NIR CHANT
40. III Commences ST., Mobile, Ala.

Pa7ttr,.r a't~t.tior pad III" ,a- d all k's Of WEST
EEN PRODUCE, such F"ar WHISKY Pork, Ln,,l, Grain
oC III KINKS, Hay, etc,
Refers Tu-Mr-ess r"VrEoY L MaESusIl, 'ioonE { Ii.
cIcE, tA co, N.,jtv, N,r,. e. v, NEWTON L
w.. FAl&JLI4 PN1ClAtU Z Co.. HESDEi>uy P.ALE, New
,Tttns. lf1f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

The OPERA WAR-THE CRY Is STILL They
CoME We published yesterday a card from q
stakeholder who represented the bulls, and threw
in a bulletin in favor of Maretzek, while to-
day we give bombshell from the camp of
the bears, in which everybody connected with
the Opera, from the redoubtable Max himself
down to the smallest chorus singer, is entirely
used up and set on one side to cool. This COM
muncation comes to us from highly respectable
source-in fact, from the inaccessible retreats Of
the most refined, perfumed, exquisite Goldfish
aristocracy. We trust that it will receive that
profound attention from the public which any
thing emanating from such highly rarifed
atmosphere should command.
The writer of this counter-blast says that he
has been behind the scenes; some presume he
has had an inside view Of everything, and Guilt
waited the acquaintance of the prettiest Of the
ballet girls However, he pitches into Maretzek
with degree of vigor altogether unequalled, I'M
less by Branch's attacks on the Chief of Police,
and tells rs that hereafter the Opera is to be
economically managed, which is refreshing, and
we hope will prove to be true.
The war is growing very hot, and though par
tally eclipsed by the excitement attendant upon
the Presidential contest yet it is still quite ex-
citing, and the wamest interest is felt in it by all
the old and young ladies about town, and the
shopkeepers in Broadway. We cannot see what
either party is driving at and amid all the con-
fusion it is difficult to form an opinion as to the
real merits Of the case but, at all events, it APP
pears that we shall have no more Opera for two
months at least. The fashionable world, how
ever, will not be at loss for greater light in
the musical world than ever yet appeared at the
Academy Sigismund Thalberg viii shortly com
mence his concerts at Niblo's Saloon. Preceded
by his great fame, Mr. Thalberg has come among
us quietly and like a sensible man. His deJu,
will be hailed with delight by all true admirers
Of art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

NBw ORPHANS, Oct IL, 1856.
Tie sales OF cotton 10 day amounted 10 I've thousand
bales at yesterdays decue-the quotations being III &c
i2c for niadng. The sales Of the week 70, 900
bales Sales Of coffee for the week. $500 bags quotations
&c stock IN rort, 81 900 bags. Sugar sells for 9sc
Flour SO IS. freights unchanged
Nsw oEfraSs, oct. 10, 1855
cottonssies to day $500 bales The lower qualities
were &c. &c. lower mi1dling, nhc. llAc Tai
low sells Of lie Eastern hay $50 So Sterling exchange
o.. per cent premium.
Flour in good shipping demand; sales 1900 bbs., n
% IS for 70 for Ohio, " so for No. super
fne AMI 30 81 Tor choice Michigan. Wheat held ARMY;
sats 10, ot0 bustels N 81 90 Tor Chicago spring and
~ s5 asi AZ for common 10 choice white Corn tends up
ward; sales II, eco bushels a 81 70 Sc, aud cargo
TO arrive private terms. Barley steady; sales 500
bushels common, at 81 20. Canal ircights rm 10 Co.
twenty four hours ending at noon 10 bbs -four
40 Geo bushels wheat Canal exports-2s53 bbls -four
1925 bushels wheat al s31 DO, corn 20 <2o do. oats
The wind ior the past week has be,p blowing mp the
lake, aud consequently the srrvals have been light II
now changed and aree feet Of vessels will be here by
Monday.
oswroo, Oct. 1916 r. N.
Wheat without material change In price, with good
shipping demand sass 30 GOO bushels at 81 40 81 81
for bite Canadian and 81 AZ for red Ohio Corn dull
Canal fro rhs 1lc for and loo for wheat TO New
York. lake imports to-day-s3. 200 bushels wheat,
20 3to bushels corn, 800 busbeh rye Canal exports
$50 bbls Jour- 10 SEQ bushels rheat ~ 500 bushels
corn, 3,2c0 bushels rye.
Cotton dui, with small sales Prices without material
change. Wool market active, with an advancing ten
dsDcg Sales OF the week 100, 400 lbs prnting cloths
prices firm, tending upwards. ssles Of the week,
40 Geo pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
From PHILADELPHIA.

THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION THE AFFAIR OF THE
sHIFFLER HOSE COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 1855.
The Episcopal Convention has resolved to adjourn
finally on Tuesday evening next.
AZ the Coroners nqucat in regard TO the Mcintyre
murder two witnesses recognized John English, Of Bat
more, the who fired the pistol though one swore
that he wore cap, and the other that he had Kos
suth hat. BY the testimony Of the witnesses proven
that the shier Hose Company attacked, and that
running fight ensued for distance Of squares One
witness testified that the deceased beating man
the head when he shot, this corrooorated
by ecceased having billet In his hand when found The
jury will meet TO form verdict this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

The RisE N THE NIocER MAnEET.-Sever.
recent events have made Niger stock look lit
tie more lively, and we should not be surprised IL
some Of Governor Wise's "ebo shin, gizzard foot
fellows went up to the figure he marked for them
some months since. The recent election In Penn
sylvania has put heart into the Southern dealers
in this pleasant article, and we presume that
Governor Wise expecting the triumph Of Mr..
Buchanan, will consent to remain In the Union a
little while longer at least until all the Offices
are distributed to his family connections and par
ticular friends In the meantime, should his party
prevail in the Presidential contest, that little af-
fair Of the Chevalier Brooks, who was going to
Washington to take the cash on hand and the
books Of the concern, previous TO a dissolution
Of partnership, must he indefinitely postponed.
But Il there Is no enterprise open to his aspiring
soul In that direction, we would direct the Che
Waller Brooks attention to Cuba, where visions of
glory will burst on his admiring gaze Cuba is.
of course, TO be taken when Mr. Buchanan l.
elected. according 10 the Cincinnati platform and
The Ostend manifesto. There will be splendid
opening in the niger trade there and Brooks g.
Co must be prepared for it. Captain-Genera
Concha may as well get ready his traps TO leave
the ever faithful island at once. We give him
fair warning that IL the Chcvalcr Brooks and his
Southern frc-eaters End the Marquis at Havana
they win ret him adrift at exceedingly short no.
tico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

NV EeeK EERaLD-EBlTI0N FOR xCR0fk
NE QSss-d mail steamship Niagara, Captain Wickman
wnD sz,e Boston orwednesday, NJ nocn, fer Liverpool
Me.ENopeaa rsAs VIII close IN this city 81 half past
I ". o'rlccA to~norros afternoon.
Yss Hsx4Ip trrisied IN Ergish ana YYeDch) win b
yubiishsd ten O'Clock The morning Single copies,
. wrappers, sixpencs
esbscrStcns ard scvtYtieesns or any edition Of The
NV Yosz Hyx4IS will be received = the following
ynoss IN europe
snADm- ~, d European syp-ezx Co., 81 KinswH,sm q.
eAAE-- do &c, sPi.ce &c Ia Pourse.
LsvnyooI- do C@ispei street.
Evxxsooi--John Hunter, "a Exchange street, Aast.
xAe contents Of the European clifton Of me anAlp
WE embrace he received by mall and eiesraph
- nice during NE previous week, sud so the hoo, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

Niger STocK N NIcARAGuA.-While Gen.
Pierce is endeavoring to force slavery into Kan
sas at the point Of the bayonet, his democratic
ally, Gen. William Walker, has succeeded in
doing the same thing in the republic OF Nicara-
qua. Slavery was abolished in Central America
nearly forty years ago, and decree re-affirming
its abolition forms part Of the constitution OF
1888. This decree has recently been declared
null and void by Gen. Walker, and all the South
ern re-caters are at liberty to take their slaves
into Nicaragua. Thus slavery extends South and
Wost and the real policy Of the nigger-drving
democracy is daily becoming more apparent.
This Nicaragua decree Is made, says one OF our
correspondents, for the particular benefit of Mr.
Pierre Soule, who was one Of the prime advo-
Gates Of Mr.. Buchanan at Cincinnati, and who
has since purchased a plantation near Granada
for fifty thousand dollars. Probably he will
select some first rate Virginia nggers, fresh from
the plantations Of Gov Wise, or some of his
friends, to work upon this new plantation, and
give the Nicaraguenses some new ideas upon re-
publican governments. Cuba and Central America
will cut up splendidly for the South, and our
Massachusetts, friends must be wary, or the boast
OF Senator Toombs-that he would yet call the
roll Of his slaves under the shadow Of Bunker Hill
Monument-may be verified. Our down East
friends must he careful, or the niger drivers
will steal march upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
Mails for the Pacific.

EFw YORK HEsALp-cALYFo EDITION.
The United States mail steamship George Law, Captain
HsspdoD, ~il lesve this port this afternoon, at two
o'clock for Aspirwsli.
me mails for California ard other par4 Of the rscinc
wfn close a. che o'clock.
ne NEW YoRx wTxE-Y ExK4ID-Cslirorris edition.
ssnsAning the Attest Intelligence from all Parts Of the
ssyd viii be published O'Clock in the morning.
snGse copies, wrappers ready for mailing siypence.
Assnss VII, please send IN their orders early pcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
Court Cssendnr-Thss Day.

yr,prvu CorrT--CnCrn --Psrt 1t-Nos 800, 1910
zoos ne s6l 5e2 $40, 45f seq a34 1887, 1858 1102
all $780, 1881 7s4 1918, lo2p liza 1oss 2i42 10 226o
Part 2dNos 1898, 1894 17ee ese. p1s 40e, 551 1868
TAO 1914 1899, ts4 1900, 1887, 1sosk, 1915. ls22k
1861, poi 1881 $685. 2os3, 1869, see 1898, 20i7 2iSi
Judge Gould, Of the Third district viii preside ia par
second.
srrrumu Couu-specal Term--ist Class Nos. H. 3s
I'd class Nos rs, rs, t3, 10, %, o. 105, 1872 1893
Urnrp STATE DIETRICH Courr.-Nos, IS, 70, 10, II
TO 50. - 81
srrsnos Cour,-Nos. es, 2s0, 2si, 262 254, 2eo 27s
ss3 an all, 81, 1866 32e, 2s3, 745, s4e 1885, 35s
sea- 3es see, se7, 81, 90, Al, le4 ses, &c., $40, 972
oosrcs PraAs-PSvt l--Ncs g. 49, a4s, Sal, 600, 77e
5a1, 7s4 ps2 sss csc, 100 lilo, ILL., liz Pan a
Nos lo4s 1852 lost sss s, ss2 sls, 1oo4 lois, sos
74Tx llos, hoo, no7, HOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

made OF ] 900 barrels at $40, which, however, was
no just criterion Of the market and some retail lots
were reported at $50. Sugars were firm and active
The sales embraced about 1900 ZOO hhds. at
very full prices. Coffee was quiet, awaiting the
auction sale to come of on the 2lst inst. Freights
were firmer, and grain was engaged for Liverpool
at Sd. ED. In bulk and bags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
From Washington.

WAsmNoToY, Oct 10 1866
The C1toa OF 10 day publishes letter by Captain Ere
monts authority, which states that he not and
has been Catholic, and that he In Catholic
church at Washington but always belonged TO the Epis
copal church. He in resembles Col. Fremont,
but d taller, Of lighter complexion and much younger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
Death OF Ex-Governor sprasue, OF Rhode
Island, DO.

Providence, OCT 10, 1855,
Ex-Governor sprasuc, the most extensive manufacturer
in this State died this afternoon in this city. He
the head Of the Fillmore electoral ticket la this STATE
Tho propeller Pelican, her passage hero from New
York yesterday picked up box, containing coffin and
corpse supposed to have been thrown overheard from
the steamer Connecticut In the recent storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
News from Nassau. N. p.

CHARIEsroS Oct. Is, 1856.
The steamer Governor Dudley has arrived here with
Nassau dates TO the 11th inst Arrived at Nassau brig
Alma, from New York. The ship Lizzie previously
reported lahore with cargo of lumber sold for $780,
The salvage awarded WIS eighty nine per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

BosroS, oot 10, 1855.
The great horse exhibition under the auspices Of the
Boston Agricultural Association, opens In this city
Tuesday. Numerous famous horses from New York,
Vernon, aud other States are already the ground,
The exhibition promises 10 be Of the finest held
In he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

The Steamship Perseverance Destroyed by
Fire.
BALTIMORE, Oct ls, 1855.
New Orleans papers Of Monday last received. The
steamship Perseverance, Of the New Orleans and Calves
ton line was burnt al q Texan port on the Cd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

The off. al returns Of the Pennsylvania eie ton
cone in slowly. Our figures foot up as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
TIL e TEST NE w s..
by MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPay.
,ss OF One steamship Clty or Savannah.

Loss OF the steamship City Of Savannah.
BALTIMORE, oct. Is, 1856.
The steamship City Of Savannah, from Savannah for
Baltimore sprung leak in a severe storm on Tuesday
last of Cape Hstteras The pumps became choked, and
the crew were unable TO clear her, The rising water
extinguished the Tres, and the vessel sunk on
Thursday. The bark syph, OF Boston, took of the OIL
and crew. who arrived here last night The steam
er was valued at ooo and insured for ooo Her
cargo was valued At $40 o0O and believed TO DO all
sured. she belonged TO the Steamship Company
between Savannah and Baltimore, and formerly sailed
under the name OF the " Freeman Rawdon,n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

to hear of continued stringency and repeated
commercial disasters both in France and Ger
many, and also in London for several mails to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

FLORIDA EBcnos-The following table embraces ~
the returns ON the vote for Governor We have have thur
far received nom Florida. u made up mostly from
Flords usueyg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20
BALLS for Europe.

Few York, Monday, October 30. 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-20

Do"VCrhuC "sJo'Hy ~
voTE FOR CONGRESSMAN IN CScNSAn.-The following
Ia the vote in the First and Second Cincinnati Congress
sonal districts Of Ohio