davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

The Journal Of Commerce persists in the desper-
ate attempt to count Mr.. Kemble into Congress in
place of JOHN b. HAsKIN, the Member elect
from the IXth District. To effect this it gives
Mr. Kemble $40 majority (no details) in Rocksnd,
from which we have given the full vote OF each
township for every. candidate, obtained by Mr.
lIaskin on a personal visit to each, showing
Eembles majority in the county to be exactly lc9.
This correction alone demolshes its majority IN the
district of "a for Kembe, and elects Mr.. Haskin by
sir. But, i'll giving the vote OF Westchester Coun'
ty by towns, The Journal puts North Salem Gas
we have hitherto done) at 60 for liaskin, when We
hsd on Saturday letter from an Inspector of that
township, stating that Mr.. Haskins majority there
n75. Then The Journal puts the liaskin majority
Newcastle at 20, when We were on Saturday
sLsured by one OF its Democratic Inspectors that
tis36. We need not 60 further, since We have
already deducted 50 from The Journals kembe
nsjority of "a, leaving it decidedly minus guam
tty. We remark no other discrepancy between
Our rival statements, except that The Jour
nal gives Kemble more majority in the town
a Westchester than we gave him. We believe
this result is obtained by counting four imperfect
votes, intended for Kemble-a process to which we
have not the slightest objection, as there are many
more such in the District for Haskn than for his
rival. Again, The Journal says: I'VE concede to
Haskin in Westchestcr County l,O1l majority,
Switch is six more than be claims in his dispatch
ito TIE TRIBUNE An entire mistake. Mr..
As'klns dispatch on Wednesday evening claimed
s'ertn hundred and FIVE majority in Westchester,
lneiuding 80 more than We give him in Bedford,
ana putting hembles majority in Cortland at ),
when The Journal has it 40, and we know it to be
exactly 46.
On the whole, we advise the 6gurers for Kemble
to suspend business. What the three anti Haskn
Boards of Canvassers will do for them tomorrow,
we cannot say; but, without aid from that quarter,
their case is past surgery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
PERSONAL.

The Governor of Missouri il beautiful repres@ ~
alive Of the Border Rufiau Chivary. Twice since he
filed the Guberuatorial chair he HIS been whippA
when drunk. A few days ago he was found drui'k
at a negro wedding. Upon this The Js6srson city fS-
quiyer says: IF folickng with negroes, drinking
with negroes, eating with negroes, isn't establishing
negro equality would like to know what il u
We have TO announce the loss Of two worthy
members Of the chess circle. The frai Dr. Lehfebit,
WAS one of the editors Of the Berlin Sctrh :eung.
which will deeply Eel the void left by his early de-
mise. The second is Herr Matscheeks, from viensS
known years since Of tho best players and mo
esteemed members Of the Vienna Ohe,s Club. III IL
strength in and predictions for the gsmbs Pr
verbal in that capital London Sunday Iimes.
A letter has been received from Mr. Andersss N,
one of the best players in Germany and the victor in
the chess tournament held in London tho year Of the
Great Exhibition stating that he VII pass his CHI ist
mas HOLIDAYS in Paris, to contend with Mr. Mon, ny.
lie intends arriving in the French capital about the
18th Of December and will remain q fortnight. II is
not however certain that the young American p aver
cau remain in Paris late in the ysar.
london News hd-
-Sherrard Clemens the person whom Gov. vises
con shot in duel and whose life has been des paired
Of has during The last week exhibited such On i'm
provement that bis friends are confident Of bis
recovery and hopeful even Of the repair Of his Injured
linh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
THE CONTENTION OF SHAREHOLDERS
or THE EASTERN SHORE OF Nd
Frv~ The Bailias,e Assriean, N0r. 8.


After the close Of my report yesterday the preamble
and resolutions reported by the Committee were DIS
cussed at considerable length and after able and eo-
quent arguments, in which Col. Samuel Hambeton Of
Talbot, Col. e. w. Jacobs Of Worcester, the Hon.
James A. Stewart, +. w. Thomas, Charles r. Code
borough and o!ias Griswod Of Dorchester, psTticl-
pa.ed, were unanimously adopted with some amend
ments, rs follows:
Whsyea has become manifest the people Of Maryland,
that under the existing laws Of the State IN regard 20 me negro
IN and, .hsreds 10 oeces
that something shoad be done IN view Of the
the immense number OF ree De sroesLoh
habits dene and dspsonhe heavy cost o. prosec sons
syanst them fSr Violations OF our criminal EVIL example
and fuenee which they exert TOW ara eui slave
rendering them dissatisfied with tier conditos aud
lively their aertheir well known tsmpcng
with asrncy inducing them sescond from srv
tude Maryland is and Of nsht ought 70 continue
svehsas the interests Of der sisters
and hersef and hgs1s PORTION Oh her cILsns VISA 20
Isusurste J'tsm Of .s,s'.0n hssns oi Y. oe, 10. "ay
property but also the better regusOn OF 81 negroes oooi qua
free wehn her limits well for tse interests q the White c
thai Of thenselves; trrrore, b.
Reo<ed That Free Eegrosi and Slavery Incompatible
with AID should 10. nc penisd onssr 70 -Kst
heir Present relations side By ade "Hin tas h'n'@ o nc
Rso.d Tia, prompt and cdr cvs legislation upon this sub
e; .b.sy s'.spt. 70 sae ,H.sssH ?, ,as psop
considered The premises TO enable them 70 recommend any
caar plan ~ the sction Of tbs next tsnsfa Assembly r.
thsy ssshed that public sen'inents prepared Ioi
sirss relief from tie eyis under which We are nov
which sf The opinion Of this body can only % e.a
By general expression OF seEng from the people oil he
general convention assembled AZ.
Eeslssd Tia, in yrw OF the above the meuiee~ o. M
body, CITIZENS CT the Eastern shore-s seei.oa ssIa -
feed than other from The influences OF
from abroad aud Free Ne In mid-dees AM sou
Vrorer cs the brethren ,hrcufhot the stAc =
70 ree: n, AZ h re, !. colyeaon N the City Of
Balno<e the Woire,isy in June lsS o nc pun
lc. 81 test some syen 70 be en- n, os. H. b,isr
req s.lou q tac legro p p u tie 1ss~ s41
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
cossrs.--The Republicans appe.r 70 s,o,

WIsoossis.--The Republicans appear 10 about hold
eer in this sts,eno'hins more netting Express,
-Notso The election in Wisconsin last No.
Sember resulted in drawn battle-the Republ
cans carrying the Governor by lis msjority in ex.
actly $4,000 votes, while the Democrats carried
i've Of the eight State Officers elected and had an
average majority on the entire State ticket of 474
Now, though one of our candidates for Congress i,
Beaten on personal grounds, the Republican ma.
lonty in the State cannot fall below 5000, and
may considerably exceed that number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

WAsHINGInN. Nov. I. 1853.

WASHINGTON Nov. I, 1913.
The contractors have rotiiied the Po5t-0 Office De-
partment that they will dispatch their steamer Ca.
tawb. from Charleston extra trip TO Havana on
the 18th inst carrying the mail She will leave Ha-
vana on Der return on the Doth.
The BrounsrHe F7oe of the 9th endeavors to show
that the Liberal cause is not desperate repre-
sented. 1t says that 400 of Vdaurris were cap
tured and nassacred by Miramon.
The Boletin Ofclal of the 10th says that Vidaurri
has resigned the command in chief Of the Northern
forces in favor Of Col. Zaragosa who had begun an
active reorganization Of the forces, and had already
equipped force Of more than 5000 men. A forced
lean and voluntary contribution had been commenced
at Monterey, by which it was thought that ample
means would be raised to make effort against
Mramon. The BOletin says that Vidaurrs reSgna-
ton was caused by treason in his camp, his guns
having been spiked previously to the recent battle, to
which bis defeat is attributed.
Tie reactiolsts were committing deprcdat;ons and
burning haciendas.
At last accounts, Blanco and other generals were
threatening San Luis, and battle vas anticipated
there soon.
The ship Conelia Lawrence burned in Mobile Bay,
is supposed to have been fired by her crew. Only o
small portion Of her cargo saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

cheers for the Judge and three for the hrs. Judge
ard quietly retired
While write the cannon is booming forth !. Joy.
ful news and now, hope, the controversy w. 'eh
has so long been going in regard 20 the 'ocatio
OF the County buidir IS Is forever settled.
Judge Rood is one of the soundest men in the State
G sound Temperance man and excellent counsellor
The cry is, IN this quarter, "Lopg live our corn-fed
Judge" Yours. c.
Yes, but C. didn t the supporters of your
"eorn-feld Judge" generally vote for the Buchanan
candidate Dr Cobgressl We take no part in your
local quarrel, but you Watkins Republicans have
habit Of voting for political opponents TO secure
local ends, which We canno. admire. Ed. Tub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

81 ,,,ct. in every family setting forth lu''d'y and
1 tbs nature. re ,urements and obligations OF
t cS..siiy~rhy it i. required, and what are the
;,evita5e penalte, Of its violation. Sexual Ll'Fa u,
tw.,,s, is the most prevalent and fearful FORM o'
wee causing more widespread misery snd ram 'o'u
oxen Alcoholic Stimulation. The cites anu s .'
,l.se, are corrupted and cursed by it, while there
are few neigbborhoods SO scattered anu 'V"'''' o.
70 be utterly free from it, Though Il '"quS ~.
light and is often unsupported BY those VIM ,uaOi.
Che same dwelling aud meet at inc 'Allo 'aO'c !. Is
everywhere descing cd' @oI'l lT g. anu s'ppas
the citadel of life 10 eai h.i 'y flv eoDb,eneJ
poe Ms 80 ~ nature and consequences, aud
,.,a..;re, EXPORTED TO shun it as fatal pest'l-
i~ fa nour children were thus enlightened and
s sd~cpbed, should have little apprehension Of
,se;r being ensrared in maturer years by the spe-
c;ous but fm,y sophistries of Free Lore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
ONO.

TIE average Republican majority in Ohio on the
State ticket at the recent Election is 20 9G6Fremonts
was l6. 623 The vote for the several candidates on
the State Ticket respectively was as follows:
For Judge Of tie Supreme Court
Republican. Demoerdt
William V. Peek ls2, $50 Tbos. W. BARLEY. 10, COS
For attorney General.
Chris p Wolcott lS2 SIS Durbn Ward. .... l62, l0
For Controller.
VIM b. TRIAL. 1873 2l3 Saml w. Gilson. l6l ,S3s
For Member Of the Bodrd Of PuAic Works.
John L. Martin. -.lS3 Ill K. II. Hendrickson.l6l SD
Tie vote for Members Of Congress throughout the
State is officially returned as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

Last evening, Capt. Turnbsl, viii posI {, Of Off
GERS, repaired to the Art Union Concert Room and
rested the proprisors Of the establishment, Mess.
Fox Il wadsworth; also, Thomas Watson, tb clown:
James Finlatiss the bartender Louis Il wis., tn
door-keepsr end Josephine Dunn, waiter employee
in the saloon, to await the result sf the Cossners in
vestgstiOn.
As far as could be ascertained the alt ncston be-
tween Tompkins and biz asssant had earence u
some young lady, TO whom each claimed h, exclusive
privilege of paying special attentions. Ii the
Of the investigation, considerable additional light viii
no doubts be thrown on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
ELECTION IN SCHUYLER COUNTY.
zee Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
wArKIss, Schuyler County, n. Y, Nov. 4, 1888
Our County has gone Republican by handsome
m,iorty. The Hon. S. L. Rood, the Peoples and Re-
pubcan candidate for County Judge, is reelected over
the Havana and Democratic candidate by over 600
majority The people enthusiastic over the result
La, night, procession was formed in front Of the
Judpes rsiaepce, when be was called out; they took
him in their AIMS. and carried him to wagon, which
was drawn by number of men to heJederson House,
where the Judge made of his eloquent and telling
srnaeLes IL was then carried back and placed
IN 10 s,oon when Re again addressed the crowd,
thanking them for toe confidence they had in hun, ana
for the honor conferred cy his reelection. lie then
bsde item goodnight. The crowd then gave three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
RECEIVED Ri
SPECIAL DIsPAToH TO TIE \. r. rRIsUsE.

From Cv' Orn Coretpondenf.
WASHINGTON, Nov. :, 1853.
The tnion in an elaborate leading article, dis
cussing the question Of sovereignty in the Terrific
ries, denOunces Squatter Sovereignty 10 all its
forms, and accepts the Republican doctrine, that
Congress has full, exclusive jurisdiction over the
Territories; that the supreme ultimate authority in
respect Of the Territories resides outside Of them,
not within.
The schsm between the Douglas faction and the
Administration is widening, notwithstanding the
fact that Senator Brown and some other leading
Senators here are urging reconciliation as essen
sential TO the preserv ,tion of the party.
William Walker, esq, attracts little notice here;
for though the Administration is seriously lending
itself to Central American projects, it lacks c,nf
dence in Walkers capacity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
The MOrmOns-.CattIe OH the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Nov. b, I5o5.
The Republican publishes a communication from
leading MorInou stating that they have been ira
duced and sandered and demanding full and Impair
a investigation of all the charges against them, with
the view of counteractng and overcoming the exist
ing preudices against them.
Mr. Wallace recently from California via Salt Lake
reports having the Plains SOB vehicles SOol
yoke of oxen 704 mules, i6 horses,an ~ head oil
loose Catte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
ARMY INTELLIGEtCE.
GENERAL ORDERS No. II.

GENERAL ORDERS No. r.
WAR DEPASrxENT, OrsN
T Attention il ca,led In pernyraob of Ge ecrl
Orders No g. of June 49, 1851 from the War Departures
49, dover,
y, a. ne orc. Of he And duras the
sojouIn In Wsshn to prescribed dre which cs
lston has hh. rto been strictly observed. -
H. Paragraph IN General Regulations 80 far oth ca
direct that rere be sounded In sarson immediately ave
daybresk. -, a.
f Hereafter when military poss established fort scs
tous excepted camps Of than temporary nature ar
occupied the thereof will transmit 70 the Adult an
General Of the Amy accurate description Of the iocsn
such accompanied BY kseh OF the countr
their Immediate vicinity.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War
s. COOPER, Adu.Et 0epers l. !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
TURKEY.

The American frigate Wabash arrived at Constant
nope the 18th ult. letter says that, as America
is not included in the treaty the Wabash has been
SLOWED TO up, although che far exceeds the size
of vessels allowed to pass the Darlaneles. She took
out twenty of her guns, however so that only thirty
showed in the portfolios, which is nine than the
treaty allows.
Affairs in Servia were looking very serious. The
town people were in arms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. D.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET.-The sales Of Cotton
on Saturday and to-day IL 0cO bales Of which G)0
speculation and for export The market clo-es dull with
tendency still with holders offering freely but show
ing o dispo sition press the market.
lBy Telegraph 70 Gal,rdy.]
LyERfooL Oct 26-no
CorToy has declined Lie ID. y II since the de-
parture America The sales to-day estimated at 900
bales The tendency is still downward
LIVERPOOL Oct 26-noon.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUrFs MARKET.-Messrs Big
land Atlya & Co. report Flour dull but unchanged
Wheat steady and quie at the prices America Com has
experienced slight decline all qualities the market s
quite duh.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. S-noon.
LIVERPOOL Provision MAREET.-The Provision
market dull but steady Lard heavy and sses reported
LIVERPOOL Oct 26-nOou.
LIVERPOOL PRoDrCE MAREET.-Sugar market
firm Coffee quiet but without alteration in Rice heavy
AZ lCdS IL for common. Spirits rurpenne irn At ~ ~
LONDON. Oct 25-p IN.
LoSpoS MaRKETs.-WHEAT il dull, but steady.
SUGAR firm firm. TEA lrmi Consou quoted a. lesd
RICE and TALLow dull.
LONDON Oct S-noon.
LoSDos NOISY MARHET.-Conso.s closed to-day
g, 9ei for money and 2cs fol- the account ~. a,
Consols are at 9SI a 9si for money and account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
The Weather ut the Eastward.

BOsTON, SatnTdAy, NOV. o, 800
The northeasteIly rain storm, which commenced
here Tuesday morning last has checb ed outdoor bust
ness and caused the detention Of numerous outward.
bound vessels ready to put to sea. To-day the storm
has increased in severity, rain falling heavily, with
strong gale. The tides are unusually high.
BosroS, Nov. 7, 1853.
Tie weather cleared up this forenoon aud the steam
boat train via Sionnston arrived about eleven
O'Clock. and the FAN River and Norwich trains during
the forenoon,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
The Illinois Election,

SrRIsGFIKLD ILL.,, Saturday, Nov. s, 1853.
Eighty three counties in this State have sent in their
returns and if the remaining counties vote as in 1885,
the Democratic State ticket will have small majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

RACE BErwEES MAN AND A Horsy.-I.sst
Thursday there was q race betweul a Nj. Adams anl
the horse Hector, Owned 10 Norv Adams, on the az.
Icutursl grounds in this town; tae horse 10 trot
nile and AGO yscA, end the No to walk half mile.
best two in three. The first no At was won BY the mar.
second eat was by the here by about the same
distance. Tire $50. Tie third heat was won ~
TIE p.an in $40, nearly d s.ancng the horse.
lSosthsuZSon fNA4al 0syet.s aud Z asiss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

FnoM Poxr.Av-PLATrs.-Weas are informed by Cspt.
Wes. of the schooner Calforais, from Poa su PATS
Oct. e, that business 1t thai place, WIZ he lea.
was very dull Provisions weSs very Slssty and 2rices
ruling very low. Hard mopey was very scarce, the
Government having fixed The exchange 200 for one.
although the merchants paying fros go 800 for
the hard dollar. TIE COUNTRY 9a,s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
A Gale ut Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z, 1893.
The Sandman bark Gulia, from New-fork for
Genoa ma. arrived here in distress She encountered
a gale which lasted three days, during which she lost
mizzen opmast fore topgallantmast and ibboom: cut
away mainmGst and threw overheard portion OF her
cargo Capt Paris ard FIVE men were badly injured
and one man killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
Deaoeydf.
TotA..............lef,l53 Total................
Republican majority IN the State. ,:B6t

Tie total vote for Congress Including lew Scatter.
ing, mainly for American" candidates. Is aH'-S'
Tb., for President in SO was-Fremont, ls7 ,497; b.
chsnan, I7o.s7i; Fillmore, IS la6: Total 3s6,iT.
Last year, with Governor and Legislature TO elect,
the total poll was but 736. OF course the Repub-
csn majority was much rednced-only ,isl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
Chess Tournament.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Nov. s, 1853.
This evenings Bulletin announces the prospect OF
very interesting chess match between the New-York
cub and tire Atheneum. players of this city. The
match is TO be played by telegraph, the American
Telegraph Company having placed the wires at the
will nrohably come of next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
pn;,.s.,nh;a stock Market.

PHIIADfLPHIA, SATURDAY, NvV' o, Io'o. ,
Stocks are steady. PENNSYLVANIA stare o7' 'is,
Reading Railroad 25s; Morris Canal, a. Long
Island Railroad, III, Pennsylvania Railroad ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
THE LATEST.

LONDON Tuesday Oct. %, 1858.
Portugal has formally delivered up the ship Charles
ct Georges and liberated her captain.
The Prussian Chambers unanimously affirmed the
necessity Of the Regency and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
The Ship Barbara Waterl0gged.

LNKRFoOL, n. s., SATURDAY, Nov. o, ISoS'
The ship Barbara, from Quebec for London, was
Oct. 81 The steward was drowned The captain
and crew were taken of the wreck the 3lst by the
brig Mary Morton, which brought them here yester-
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
Loss Of the Schooner II. j. Mercer.

Lone BRANCH, Saturday, Nov. 8, 1898.
The schooner X. j. Mercer came on shore this morn
inc at o'clock one mile south Of Shark River. The
crew were all saved but the vessel will be total loss
very severe storm has been raging al day, and IS
likely to DO much damage on the coast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
Wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE,, Saturday, Nov. 3, 1888.
In the Hid Congressional District Charles Larrsbee
DEM has 1870 majority. with Oconto and Shswaun
Counties TO hear from. Ii is considered that be is
elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
THAsKsswIsG.-Ti Thanksgiving day wiz os observed
in the following States by appointment II ths in several

The Goversor of Iozs says the people Of that State
AL do M,..seres important sSysee by serving
"ybursdsy, the 25,h day Of November, A. day
90 of praise and Thanksgiving"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
FRANCE.

The French breaistufis markets continued dull.
Tie Portuguese Government yields the Charles ct
Georges to France declaring that yields only to the
threatened employment of force. The Paris Patrte
SAWS that Portugal yielded not from fear but wisdom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
Sailing of the AnglO.SaxOn.

QUEBEC, Saturday, Nov. b. 1888.
The steamer Anglo-Saxon sailed rom here at III
O'Clock this morning, with 1875 passengers for Liver
ppnl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The steamship Eastern City was destroyed by fire at
sea- on the oath Of August All on board were saved
except one engineer and one passenger, by the ship
Merchantman arriven at Cape Town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
The Black Warrior at New.Orleans

NEw-ORIrANs, Saturday, Nov. ., IS,S.
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived here from
Havana, and brings $500, 900 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
PRUSSIA.

The first Chamber had rejected, by vote of 50 to
rs, proposition to send address to the King and
Prince Regent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE CIRCASSIAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
Tn. y.,,ow Fever nj New.Orlcans.

NEw-0RLEANs, saturday Nov. o. 1923,
The deaths in this city by yellow fever yesterday
%,