The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-10

~ n
rsfoorer conoordA Al-o the steamer Columbia, nom
New York
The Steamship George cre"weh ." '"s
she PASSES WRECKS AND yLoArIs0 nEEcnAH-
pssE-A srHAnEE sxAcnxp-vEssELs ASHORE
IFrom the New orleans Evening" Times. Oct sol
The United States mail steamship es.sse 1so"w s
the mails MERCHANDISE and passengers 10 Alfred hou
ton arrived here this morning she report me loo~
he, u \, thres NJ On Sunday, 22d at half past
steven A III. exchanged signals with steamship savan-
nan; al half last one passed schooner Mary A
poardman both bound north
a, m,dnlg ht on the e3d encountered a heavy gale,
which Increased 70 hurricane On the zsth he e,,
k.pi on course, passed large quantities Of sugar.
boxes trunks, broken matches and other pieces OF
wreck On the 26ih, haffas, one NJ, on oin
sloal passed sunken schooner Of about one hundred
tons half past two r M poke brig Pair Haven, from
Galveston 10 Liverpool at anchor about miles south
OF Canayer having been aarns the gale The
steamer Catherine Whiting WAS alongside and wo.la
her Into Key West rhe Catherine Willing reported
having taken two 30 the sgnkep schooner, which
was bound from katanzas for New York Five q the
crew o. the schooner had been drowned AZ nine ~.
on Jupiter Inlet spoke brig Fannie lof Annieh IRON
New Orleans having lost mainmast ibbccm and fore
tcpgallant mast, wanted no assistance Al daybreak,
about Eve miles south Of New Inlet steamer high
ID on the beach, inside the reef The crew had tent
up on shore. sapposed 20 be q ide.wheei steamer
Eleven A. NJ, on Gresian Shoals, bark and brig
inside the reef bark supposed 70 be ashore Al half
past eleven w. saw large vessel ashore on, on
French reef, all her masis gone; wreckers alongs,e
Also schooner; total wreck. A. quarter past Twelve
passed large vessel ashore Rcdrguczs keyS spars
all gone and full Of water with wrcckers aleAgse TIN
minutes before two T. NJ two miles west a. Indian Key,
passed vessel ashore about I'VE hundred tons burthen
bottom up, the reef Also large ship high and
dry, inside the reef part Of maanmast standing wreckers
alongside. Five Y. NJ, ten miles west Of Sombrcro,
passed brig ashore inside the reef
The Steamship Mississippi I'm tho G~fe.
From the New Orleans (Evuningl Times Oct 30
The steamship Mississippi, Captain Sumner, left New
York the morning Of the 10Th instant with strong
gales from the northwest On the 2lst she encountered
terrific storm, with the Wind varying FROM north u
southeast and 70 north again, with terrible on
sea boarding the ship in every direction, sweeping the
decks the water descending into the cabin The whee
gear parted at ndnigh causing the ship 70 fail or In
the trough Of the sea- the washing her In all
directions sweeping she decks and nngRthe cabin, &c
On the morning of the oath bore away and saw
large vessel sunk OF Cape Canavera Could only the
nasts, the sea was running so high At this time it
breaking all along the coast eight athoms Of water
Some u the passengers saw horses anoat and largs
quantity of wrecked stuff
The Purser lest his cargo books sixty bills Of adnt
| and the Office mail bag
The passengers, especially the ladies' behaved will
| great GOODNESS throughout the storm.