davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

WE are indebted to Mr.. Charles Philips,
of Stroud township, for magnificent water
mellon, one of the finest we have seen this
season
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

FRosT.-Thcre was slight frost, at
this place and also at Tannersville, on Sun
day night last. We may hope that the
backbone of Summer has been broken.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

The arrests were of men who were suspected
of participation in the shooting of the soldier,
and were discharged as soon as it was believed
they were innocent All these troubles grew
out of the spirit of Democratic teaching,
which led such men as our distinguished
neighbor" to place an ocean between them
selves and the draft, and thus enable him to
shirk the first duty of the citizen; and led
others to desert the standard of the country
to the defense of which they were legally
called and sworn and afterwards met, as
punishment the fate which befel them. We
dislike tc note these things not because Of
anything which Republicanism had to do with
them, but because of the disgrace brought
by them upon the county as result of the
disloyal teachings and urgiugs of Democracy.
Our distinguished neighbor' next Dotes
that we say ''the Republican party can point
to is record with PRIDE" and then presents
nearly half column of charges against the
Republican party, which are mere Demo
cratic inventions, and exultingly asks "Who
can be proud of such a record as this p
We cheerfully join our distinguished neigh
Dor" in his query, and ask who could? Our
neighbor, however, manufactures lies out of
the whole cloth when he makes such charges
against the Republican party, and he knows
it as well as he knows he is living. Saying
nothing of the investigations of former years
which resulted in the acquittal ofthe Repub-
lican party, some thirty-eight committees APP
pointed by the house were actively engaged
for some eight months just ended, under
Democratic auspices, in an earnest search for
evidence to sustain the very charges our
neighbor now prefers and in but two cases
have their labors resulted in proving any
thing-tha of Belknap' and Schenck s,-the
former all his life a Democrat, and the latter
in the worst view Of his case guilty of an in
discretion only, but nevertheless as eagerly
condemned for it by Republicans as by Demo
Gratis. All the rest of the charges were prov
ed to have had existence only in the fertile
brains Of Democracy, even though in the case
of the Speaker of the house" alluded to by
our neighbor, a leading Democratic committee
man attempted the rascally deed of securing
his conviction by suppressing important
testimony.
We might continue at great length by tax
ing our neighbors charges singly and refute
each one by the verdict of the committees
themselves, but there is no need. Their
reports have become a part of the official
history of the country and will soon be, if
they are not already, open to general examina-
ton. As to his charge of the Presidents ac-
ccpting gifts and rewarding the givers, we do
not see that Gen. Grant is to blame for follow
ing the example Of that illustrious Democrat
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan; and that the lat
ter did not reward his giver is doubtless,
altogether owing to the fact that the people
did not see fit to reward him for his many
bunders which so greatly prolonged the war,
and proved so expensive to the tax payers.
A LARGE drove of sheep the first Of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

Hon. Peter Fagg, a leading German
Democrat in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has
pronounced for Hayes and Wheeler,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

SAD AFFAIR.-On Friday morning last,
Norman, son of the Rev r. NJ. Wallace,
ofthis place, in company with several other
lads started on coal train to visit the Water
Gap. When near Bells Bridge, young Wal
lace in attepting to jump from the train, fell
and the toes of his left foot passing under
the car wheels were badly mangled. He was
brought home On truck and Drs LeBar
and Mutcher were called to his case, who
after consultation decided that amputation of
the foot below the instep was necessary The
operation was skilfuly performed, and we
are happy to be informed that young Wal
lace is getting along quite comfortable. IF
we were inclined to moralise, which seems
almost work of supererogation, we would
suggest that coal cars were never made for
the general public, male or female, big or
little, old or young to ride upon with safety
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

4 LARGE drove of sheep the first of the
season were driven through town on Friday
On their way to New York market Two
b!ooded Cashmere Goats in the fock attrac-
ted considerable attention.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24
FEW OF THE POPULAR PRICES
CITY HALL OF FASHIONS,

Hats less than elsewhere Ladies in all
Three
in
Big Ladies' Ecreace md up
Umbrellas prices Paso up
half their real value fold
sl5o The largest and best of Hosiery Gloves that
0cs Ladies Striped Hose from 5s Ladies White and Solid CO
Ladies Handkerchief
A White
Hamburg +.
splendid
Culs Ladies and j half The
Perfumes, Toilet articles lot Q
knobby from stock Of Ladies Toilet
Trimmings Ribbons Buttons tds and Notions popular prices
No about
J. w. ANGLE,
Proprietor Of City Hall Fashions,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

SHOOTING ACCIDENT-IIastT Thursday as
Mr.. Charles Durfee was conveying load of
his borders to Lake Popouonming, Harry
Thien, gentleman from Philadelphia,
thought he would amuse himself with little
pistol practice in seeing in how short time
he could discharge the seven loads ola revol-
yer. Unfortunately he got his left hand in
front ofthe barrel and one load passed through
it. At Bossardsville the services of Dr. r.
j. Leavering were secured and the wound
dressed. The party proceeded to the Lake
but the pleasure anticipated by Mr.. Them
was somewhat marred by the accident
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

THE picnic which trauspired at Pleasant
Valley, on Thursday last for the benefit of
the Pleasant Valley band, proved very
enjoyable affair to all who were present,
among whom were quite number from
Stroudsburg. The music by the Pleasant
Valley, Hamilton and Stroudsburg Cornet
Bands was well rendered and highly appre-
ciated on all Sides In the afternoon the
o. X, base ball club of Pleasant Valley and
Jackson base ball club plaid game in friend.
ly contest which resulted in victory for the
Pleasant Valley boys. At about clock, p.
m., DR.. Llesh and Miss Amanda Shafer, pre-
pared to take carriage ride, and after Miss
S. entered the carriage but before the Dr.
could do so, the horse became frightened and
dashed off at rapid rate. Miss Shafer
jumped from the carriage, and we are pleased
to say that what might have resulted in a
serious accident ended with a few slight
bruises. This was the only occurrance that
tended to mar the pleasurers of the day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

Stroudsburg, May 25, 1S76.-3m
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
CLEARED.

Steamer Spain Br,. Grace. Liverpool via QuesnstownP
W Hurst
steamer City Of Richmond cBr Brooks. Liverpool via
Queenstown-J Dale.
steamer Eiysia GBr, AeRschie. London-Henderson
Bros.
steamer Ethiopia Br,. Craig Glasgow Henderson BroA
Steamer Andes tBr. Hughes. savAnlla and Aspinwai-
PIN. Forwood ( Co
steamer George Washington, wnitehead Halifax. Ms.
and 1t Johns. SF-Ciark a seaman
Steamer City Of Dallas, Hines. Fcrnandina via Port
Royal. Sc--C Il Mallory Co.
Steamer wyanoke Couch. Norfois-old Dominion Steam
ship Co.
cell
Steamer Biddie. Davis. phiiadcphia-Jas Hand
Ship Aagpore tBrl. vinns, Lverpooi-caasL l. Wright
Co
Bark Bondevennsn tSor, Thomasen. Cork or Falmouth
for orters-Funch. Edye Co,
BARK Arm lAus). Posehch Cork or Falmouth for orders
Slocovich Co
Bark Commerce, Elliott. Gibrslsar-Luns Bros
Bark Hebe (Nor). ,BAggs. Baiumore-funch Edge Co.
Brig Ramirez. Barnard. FalmoIth--A II Solomon 4 Co.
Brig Speed tBr Larkin Aontevideo-John Norton. Jr
Soma
Brig Daniel Trowbndge Rogers PORT Spain, Trtn-Danis
Trowbrdge 4 Co.
Brig Atlanta (Brl, whelan, Harbor Grace, NP
Schr Mollie Atherton. ST rhomas-S NchcianA
schr Lizzie Lee stubbs. Jercmie-I Staples
5chr Fnyorite (Br). jenkins, Cornwailis SS-O W Bee
scnr r Hawkins, Hyatt Chareston-Evans Ball 4 Co.
schr Paul Thompson. Brown. Norfolk-siAght Petty.
Schr Clara Jane, Pike, Ezabeihport-Jed ed Frye Co.
Sehr Cabot Chase, Boston-Chas living
schr Hero. Baxer. Saem-W RopeA
schr Iodwin. Wiilisms. Brdsepors-stamford Manu-
faeturingCo
sloop Minneho. Jarvis New Haven-NationA Freghs
and Iighterage Co.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY,
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 3, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ~ THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HrRAI

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITRsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Britannia (Br Thompson Liverpool Oct 20
Queenstown 9th with %dss and PASSENGERS 70 cer,es
shsa s ns 70 q
Co. Arrived at ssnay Hook 80 rN go
Oct Malaga i4.h aud Gibraltar 18th with mutt TO Phelps
ss gaze lon "a
brig Wilhelm Jacques Dutch bound Z.
seAmeI Re.dlnr, coburn, Phladephia with to the
BARK o.waso !Br, wsyeos. Manila June aa via Anjs,
Good eps Sep. ). Helen. crossed The Lga.,o.
passing bad strong Sw gale. and heavy
sp @ :ss
ioo To- sr New yoft =. day. ous ao.S h. s 5 % 81
peds from Jacksonville for Martinique.
Bark sega Nor, Olsen London 81 days in ballast to
Bark d.sp crseuolo. Glasson Dock 81 days. bal
bark Nor, Olsen, Rochester 20 days ballast
Bark aria cosildc gtaD siano Glasgow g. days, bal
bark Camilla iNor christensen. Glasgow A days. in
ballast TO Bockm ann. oerlein Co.
coe 10 psss Morgan Co. vessel 80 Penseprass ros
4ce cro.ss the Equator oe, IN Ion 80 40; Oct % 4;
house partly washed away aud eone she
painted black The weather was TOO rough ascertain her
bark f.iry Belle tB, West, Rio Janeiro 81 days with
Equator Oct > in Ion s 80 Oct ia ias %. Ion had
Brig Dirigo. Cofn. scitn sept and E,snore 4th. in
ballast Tslbo, Co. Passed the straits Dover
Brig Geo Burnham. Staples, Cardenas IL days. with
Brig Georsiana Gesry, conkiin Savannah days With
naval stores 10 Evans. Ball Co.
sehr FELTON, Bent Brown Newry e5 days in ballast to
schr Posos Curtis Prorreso 10 days with hemp The
Ss ~ ea ne. sss n shs Il WITH
Der 70 Z Fsrchid: vessel 80 Warren Ray.
Der 70 Il Ross; vessel 20 Evans. Bali q. Hsa ans
sshr 3 G sehsls., rnOas.on, Richmond
schf Mary Decker Nelson. Richmond
schr Euoch Moore. Ch ambers. Georgetown, DC.
ay-Bsrk Noah (Nor). Witch anchored in the lover
bay up to the city 3D. PM
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Esaex Gus revenne), Boston for Phadeiphia
Steamer ucnerAi Whitney, Haess. Boston sew
Steamer City Of FHehburG. Springer. Nov Bedford for
steamer Electra Young Providence for New York
sehI LsodsmiA tBr Parsons chariotsetown, Phi, for
schf Koslns, Kelly. Windsor. Ms. for New York
schr Amss Warren, Drisko River Herbert Ms. via No
sshr Alien Carter Dorchester XB for New York
schr silver spray; Kenny, ). John, NIB for New York
sehr cyn,hia sns cardinal Now msvon Tor New York
schr Rachel Jtns. Burdie Wexford for New Yosk
ehr Ada Doane xicksrson Hsrwieh tor New York sss
sesr pivsrsy. Siessr.on, pa~saeket for New York
seSr Joe Carleton, Vineyard Haven for New York.
schr Sterling. Bali, Bridcspor. Tor New York.
Schr "a me Cock Robinson, Calais for New York.
schr Sophia winscrson. Duchsr. Brsntsord fos New
scnr vsstA. Tinker Boston for New York.
schr Hasric, sarah, Piunketl hicdlstevn for Nsv
schr John Iosier. Lincoln, Taunton for New Yerh.
E.. .s. S.ns s ses s York
Sshr Has, .Aenamss. Greenwich faz Nsv iorE
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5, 1879
Though the Exhibition viii close on Friday, tho
Urtsd States Centennial Com mission. tn executive
session Thursday. passed resolution continuing
the usual fee OF hy for admissions until Saur-
day evening, the 18Th inst
Tho committee o. the Com mission having in charge
the ceremonies OF closing day to-day finally agreed
upon the prLcipa features OF the proposed
to commemorate the event They provide for salutcs
10 be fired and noon OF the 10th inst by q
battery stationed Georges H tho rst OF thirteen
guns honor OF the thirteen original States aud the
latter OF iortyseven guns one FOR each State and Ter
ritory OF the present day Both salutes Will be re-
peated oy the United states steamer Plymouth. Cap
tain Barrett, Al her Eoorings tho Delaware River
The oratoricai feature will OF briet remarks
oy tie following gentlemen IN the order named Hon
d. J. Morreil Chairman OF the Executive Committee;
Hon. John Welsh President Of the Centennial Board OF
Finance; Hon A. I. Goshorn, Director General and
General j. r. Hawey, President OF the United States
Centennial Commission The orchestral and choral
will be under the direction OF Theodore Thomas
Among the distinguished invited guests are the
President 0. the United States and members Of his
Cabinet, judges OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States the diplomatic tho General Of the Army
members OF Congress. foreign Commissioners. Gov
OF States aud Territories Mayors OF principal
cities and the Paramount Park Commissioners.
AT the request OF the United States Centennial
Comm mssioncrs the President Of the Uned States has
consented to be present. and will discharge. in his
official capacity. duty OF finally and formally closing
the International Exhibition OF 1875
Todays admissions TO the Exhibition were, al SO
cents, 81, ga; IS cents, 2,2lo.
CANADIAN EXCURSION TO THE CENTENNIAL Rx-
HIBIrIoN.
TORONTO, Nov. 3, is7a
Over 2 600 Tickets have been sold for tho
which starts from here for the Centennial
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
vsncr. oe. ao-ArH,.s. Carrie L Tyler. rn~, s.~

VENICE ocs 2o-Arrivsd. Carrie Tyler. rsssr, Ss~
YORK -,
wEsr HAKrLsrooI Oct 2l--sailsd. cssvsr Dshrsvses.
CArnana. New York -
wFsrpoRr Oct 2O-Saied venezia Prseli, PhlsdeipniS
WATERFORD. Oct l9-Ssiled Henry Novel; Burgess rh~
sdelphia. 2lsf. Amels. Christensen. Wimingsen
ZANZIBAR Aug 2e-SHed. Sicilixn. snow, Alden.
cRooKHAvxs Oct 23-The Airnna. Burns OF St John hb
bound here to-day with orenast sprunS
fore rigging anded and other dAnage.
The Gabriel. German bark. Vanke rom New YORK Tor
orders has arrived reports having lost some ss'i
DuxDALK Oct 2l-rhe Bark James Prendergast, Bates.
from New York. owed UP hall between soldiers
Point and the quay last tide she is being ghtened and
expected 50 get 10 the quay this nights tide
FLEETWOOD Oct al-1he Sutherland. Gum rom Reei-
bucto AZ this encountered bad wessheS on the
passage. and Lost greater portion OF deckioAd
PLYMOUTH Oct ?3Te Excelsior Roberts. from Whining
for - days. experienced heavy westerly
gales since Sept 30; Oct IL shipped heavy carrying
stanchions side and doing other damage
terday she into by bark supposed foreign three
miles on Bolt TAIL and sustained considerable damage 70
port bow. stanchions and gear
LONDON. 23-The fPitman, OF the ship Sreeu
laor Yarmouth Ms arrived IT Hamburg Oct Is
contradict the TO the effect that his ship bad been
Neuwerk and the Spectator during
from Phadeiphia has not touched the grocnd
anywhere
OpoRro Oct 1.-THE Algeria Portuguese bark frcm Que
laden coming Int the harbor yesterday went
ashore point OF the Cabedc.lo but oH with sss
OF the and Is At moorings. she has
tanned damage TO rudder
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
WILLIAM YOLRY.

William FolcyS the ex-Fenian convict, who died at
ST. yincent's Hospital, in West Eleventh street, and
is now awaiting burial IN ODonovan Rossa's Hotel,
has Lad rather remarkable career. Born in Upper.
ary. ireland, OF humble parents Of the small farmer
class he entered tho service OF the deunct Eas,
India Company in 1853 at the age OF seventeen years,
served the Bombay Horse Artillery TIL the close
Of the Sepoy murny in 1852 Though he never
beyond tho rank Of private soldier, he disiin-
guishcd for gallant conduct during that terrible
struggle, and left the service with tho best
recommendations TO character which y SOL
dicr could receive. Returning ireland, he remained
ut home for lew months, when he again enlisted
this time joining the Filth Dragon Guards o the
crack cavalry regiments OF the British army In
1854, III company with most Of his regiment which
was almost exclusively Irish, he Joined the FenIan
movement in Dublin and IRON that time till his
rest in 1866 was active propagandst Of the rcvou
tonary movement in the ranks OF the Brush army.
Sir Hugh Rose, aterward Lord Strathnaien. having
been sent to ireland TO Quel the expected
tIon Foley selected his orderly and while IN
this position cd lost effective service 10 the Irish
From his position ho often able
most important information to the popular leaders,
and hesitated to the risks
avert some impending danger to the which he
devoted In February. 1885, he arrested on
suspicion Of completely in the conspiracy, tho expo
sion OF which had been delayed by ncompetency and
disunion in America and few months later tried
by court martial and sentenced years penal
sent to Western Australia where Foley completed
the term Of his sentence, and came out Of prison
broken and shattered man. lil-treaiment Insufficient
food and hard toil had done their work. and he suffered
from heart disease, Till Anally he succumbed last
Wednesday When Breslin arrived in Fremante to
effect the rescue Of the military prisoners Foley
made the medium OF communication with the in-
side through underground" channels we'll known to
HIM. and the result Is well known short be-
fore the he sent to England by his friends
and thence came TO New York, where he fingered, in
pain and suffering, till mis- death. He quiet,
assuming man, but Of splendid courage and intense
devotion to the Irish cause and he was a universal
favorlte with his associates. HIS unerai which will
take place next Sunday, s expected to be OF the
largest demonstrations Of the kind which has taken
place for years, several companies OF the National
Guard and many Irish societies having decided to take
palt In Il.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
schr Mail. Mead. Greenwich for New YorK-
Schr Sarah BaLcock. Dunn. Greenwich for New tsrk

BOUND EAST.
Steamer Giaucas Bearse New York for Boston
Brig Thayer. futile, New York for kaples
Brig Catharine Norris Br,. AcBurnie. New YORK tor
Halifax. Ms.
Schr Mary F Pike, Good. New York for Yarmouth Ms.
schr Clara Percy. Pori johnson for Providence
Schr Johu sioekhan Hart Hoboxen for Providencs.
Schr Garland. Libby. New York for Portland
Schr Cabado. swain Philadelphia tor Norwich.
schr Ren English. Parker. New York for New Bedford
Schr Olive Elirspeth. Lindsey. Ambcy for Portland
Sctr Hannis Westbrook. Guptili Amboy for Portland
Schr 81 Sharp Webb. Amboy for Fall River.
scnr Nellie Lamper. Higgins, Sewburg tor Lyan-
Sehr Katie Hoyt Reaney Philsdepha Tor Providence
" Townsend, Townsend Baltimore Tor new bed
ford.
schr Commodore Kearny. Mason weehawken for Boston
Schr Ida l. Howard Rich. Amboy for New BEDFORD
scnr Nadab. Cheney. New York tor Newburyport
schr Henry May. Blackman. Philadelphia tor Fosts.
mouth.
schr Kc,cn, Brookings. Hoboken for Neweuryport
Sch- Helen Mar. Ward. PORT johnson Tor rroy!dsuce
sekr Governor Burton. Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Caroline Knight Giles. New York for NEWPORT
schr ohn Brooks. Fox. aoboken tor New Haven
Schr Gresham. Jsrvis. gartar River for New Haven
scnr Orion, Smith. Amboy for New London
schr Vim Mount Hawkins. Port Johnson for bridgeport
Schr Joseph Marsh, brown. Port johnson tor AuyE's
Point
schr Ada Herbert. Allen, Amboy Tor Wareham.
Scar Nellie Clark. Clark. New Ysrx tor Eewburypsrt
Schr Porto Kico. Racket. New York for Boston
Schr Addie \ Bird Fsies. New York for PorssmoutA-
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
STABBING AFFRAY.

John }. Mead, aged twcnty-three, OF No. EOS West
Houston street. Deputy United States Marshal, was
severely stabbed In the left shoulder the side OF
the head the corner Of Beecker and Jones streets
The latter arrested by Oicer Sayres OF the Ninth
precinct Mead leaning againsta railing; Tere
was running ana tripped Aeud's foot. Thinking
that Mead had thrown HIM purposey, Terc got up and
stabbed him. Mead was taken 10 the Chambers Street
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

work being given 20 contractors, and 10 favor its
being done by days work
The nominees are A prominently identined with the
greenback party. The ticket Is Is .ollows:-
.kdyor-william A. A. carsey.
SheriF-Marcus Hanlar.
County Cierk-Jacob Cohen
Superior Court-Deunis Mcmahon
Marine CoGrt--John w. Con
Surrogdte-M- J. A. NcCafrey
coroners-Harding Weston, Bernard McInery and
jacob Stubenrath.
Aiderme.-af- Ldrge-r Tom son. william Sweetman,
Joseph A. Taylor and Roger Burke.
Mr.. Peter Cooper has furnished the necessary means
to place boxes and mcn each polling district and
the representatives Of the party sangune oil sue
T4gg
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
WILLIAM I. lAURsToN.
FUNERAL OF Mis-. DEERING.

Newport, r. l., Nov. 8, 1875
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna Rogers Decring. daughter
OF Rear Admiral A. L. Case, Cnised States Navy,
soemnzed IRON the residence OF the latter this asr
noon. Quite . number OF prominent naval officers
were present Tho remains were enclosed In an eie-
CANT wood casKet with silver plate and hAndes
The plate bore the following nscrpton:-
ANNA ROGERS DEkRING
Died October 81,
aged II years, 10 months and days
church.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BosroS. Z. Nov 2-sailsd. bark Emma diAp. vMssrs.
| United States
Baltimore.
BAsoxxx so-Arrived brig Favoris tor, stsinersh
New York.
BoxsAr-Arved ship John Clark. Pendieton- Calcutta
CARDIFF. Nov 3-Arrvsd in she Roads brig cascaseie
Sparks. Bath. Me-
COPENHAGEN Oct So-Arrived. barks Ruhtinas Rus)
wikander. Ball River; Nov l. Holmestrsnd (Nor,. Bos
New York via Riga: Elena tBr, Hector. PhsdsiphiA
cADiz. Oct sI-ssiled bark Ibis Sawyer. United stases
CALCUTTA Nov sArrvsd previously ship Majestic. Pike
Liverpool.
DAsrzIc. Nov l-Arrivsd bark Arraxes (Ger) Abreeht
New York.
DusxinE. Nov a-Aravoa. bark LAis " B1, Mcneil
New York.
KrsrsoRE, ocs so-Arrived. barks Triton Ger. Witt
New York Nov 5. 0srda (Sor). Olsen. do.
FALMOUTH. Nov S-Aniysd, bark Gen ssdgv1ek. Rogers
6amarang.
GLASGOW. Nov a-saisd. bark Gordon cBr,. Browning
Philadelphia
HAnpuRc. Nov a-ssiisd, bark & Duvan tBr. Trsfry.
New York.
HAvRx Nov s-Azrived brig John Shay, Hichsrsos, New
Orleans
Livrnrool, Nov s-sslsd. bark Haton Jsr tNor, Mass
aeic United States; Hov Negante CBr,,
Battersby. Baltimore
LoSpos, Nov s-Arrivsd. ship rhiorvs CBr,. Graham,
New York.
Cleared Sd, bark Mese tSor,. Aslakssn United states
Sailed GrAvessnd I'd. bark wAaja us,, bull
River
LoSpoSpxRar Nov 2-sslsd bark Violet (Br, Hs riding
United States
LIssoY-ssiled. Martha, for Wilmington NC.
pEsAxrn ROADS Nov 3-Arrived. schr r Champlin. !.
Freeman. ShediAc
QUEENSTOWN. 2-Arrved, barks Palotna Utal) Far
rru New York; Sd. FelicinA ChozEo QtaD Moe Phfla-
delphia; Giovanni u tAus Dulcch. Baltimore; Tampa
(Nor, olsen New York; schy Seth Smith. Marsh Ill.
Calais. Ne
srrrrrs Nov I-Antved bark Enighed DAM. Berg. Phil
adclpkia
sailed Isl. bark Jaraes Brett. Gibson, New York.
Arrived At port in United Kingdom Nov bark Dos
engano tSp). Teliera. Bull River SO.
LONDON s-ship United States Lunt. from Liverpool
June 81 rrxncsco. abandoned at All Of
crew saved 1.-THE 1914 register. built New
burypcrs In 1885, whence hailed 10 insured for
e5O,UOol
MARsRiILxs, Nov s-rhs schr Moses wNliamson, cspt
Weaver from York. which arrved this Oct IS
was destroyed BY nrs to-day She had aboard
THE 3m Of S3s built Phiadelphis
In 1865 and hailed from Cape Msy.l
PLYxoUrI Nov s-The Austrian bark Arsldo Capt Tara
boehs witch sailed Hayre ballast Oct 20 for New
York Oct 20 The saved and landed
here THE 7-4 register years old and hailed
from Lussino. whore she was builtl
WEATHER REPORT.
HoLYaxAD Nov 8, PM-wind ". moderate haromster
ouxsxsrowx, Nov 8. PM-Wind SW. dnll