davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
A BROKEN HEART.

Miss Prince was the only daughter
ola Pittsburg merchant and two years
ago was welded to Mr.. Savage, Of
Baltimore. Six hours after the cere-
mony the train upon which they had
started on their bridal tour was wreck
ed and the husband of less than a day
was killed, The shock Of the terrible
calamity robbed the young wife for a
time of her reason. From this mental
death she recovered to 90 into a slow
decline. All the blossoms of her life
were withering, and the world once
so robed in beauty and delight became
a prison from which her spirit longed
to be free. They took her across the
sea, but the panorama Of scene and
incident had no power to renew the
love of life and the young thing faded
as flower fades. At last they took
her to the south of France, amid the
bloom of fiower-on the spot where
Petrarch once sang song to Elvira-in
the home of Leonardo da Vinci's exile
this fair American girl found the
peaceful quiet Of the grave. Our cor
respondent who relates the incident
draws \ vivid picture Of the sorrowing
family around the death-bed. The
father overwhelmed with grief, the
mother wild with despair, while a
young sister clasping a hand Of the
dying girl looks with pallid face and
rigid lips into the glaring eyes.
"Tle anguish is nearly oycr-my
race of life is done," came in feeble
intonation from the lips Of the dying
"And you ore willing to die 7" asked
a minister, bending low to catch the
whispered utterance. ,
"Oh, 80 glad! Listen to me. ] die
as many other of my sex have done
of a broken heart. l had but all ofmy
life and hope on the hazard of al
earthly love and God has smitten IN,
for my sim"
at was no sin to love-
ono, not to lOve-but to build Al
idol as did--and to worship th'
creature instead Of the Creator.
have been terribly punished. Th'
horror of these two brief years NJ
words can tell
| There was q .futtcr Of the feebl
heart. The blue eyes sheatl'ed them
selves beneath palely tinted waxe
lids, and the fair young form, once 81
full of subtle life, was frozen int
death.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
ENBSsIvE DUoKIIa,

tiara vn,, Tho mon vvhO s1,nf khr,aa
twoiducks here day before yester.
day r. asked q farmer Of . young
NiMfUd. Iaal4M isyaI
ssYes, that was me,n said the sports.
man, rather proudly. 9p 80 ai
"Well, those ducks belonged to
to me. They want any Of your wild
ducks, but tame ones"
.sOh, ,pshaw! You can't fool me. I
guess know q wild duck from q tame
one."
"Will you pay me for the ducks n
said the farmer coOlly.
3"No, cir, I won't. You can't prove
the ducks wcre not wild ducks
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

A darkey was once attempting to
steal a goose, but a dog raised an
objection, and san'bo retired. The
next night during u thunder shower
he attempted it again, and just as he
was on the point Of gettingaway with
his fowl, the lightning struck close by
and the noise nearly frightened the
poor fellow to death. Dropping the
goose, he started away muttering,
"Peers to me dar's a heep Of fuss made
about one old goose"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

The national debt Of Brazil at the
end Of April was eight hundred mil
lions Of dollars, Of which two hundred
millions consist of government paper
money, some eight millions Of which
has been issued within q year.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

The workingmen's party in Cali
fornia claim to have organizations in
forty-five counties out Of ths fifty-twO
in that State. Their platform affirms
the new State constitution, tepudiates
communism and agrarianism, de-
mands that the stringent clauses Of
the new constitution against the Chi
nese be enforced, and favors red,,c-
ton of freights and fares third.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
FREEDOM OF THE Press.

Around her waist ! put my Arms,
1t felt a. soft asacake;
ooh! dear" says she, "what liberty
You printermen do take y
"Why yes, my Sal, my charming gal
Il squeezed her some, | kuess,)
Can yousay augllt iny'lovc, against
The freedom Of tho press"
kissed her some-l did by gum!
She cOlored like beet;
Upon my living soul she looked 9 y
Almost too COED to eat!
gave her another buss, and then
Says she, II d. confess
rather kinder sorter like aH'
The freedom Of the press"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

"My darling" says Mr.. Sandrake,
who has been ostensibly duck-shooting
all the day and night previous, "did
the Office boy bring you those bucks l
shot | told him." 'NO sir, lie did
not" replied Mrs. S., in an icy and
appalling manner, ''but the butchers
boy has been here to say that, as he
can not fiji your order for wild duck
to-day he sends you y half-dosen
tame ones instead"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

A well-digger in Waco, Texas,fnds
out where to dig fer water by scat.
tering crawfishes on the ground.
Wherever they commence to burrow
there water is sure to be found.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

A short time since, a workman,
who is noted for his great modera-
ton, fell a distance Of fifty feet, and
escaped with few harmless scratch
es. A waggisl friend hearing Of the
accident, remarked: "The fact is he
is too tarnal slow to fall fast enough
to hurt himself"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

Uncle Jumbo was caught with a
stolen chichen hid in his hal, ,and when
asked how it came there, he replied:
"Fore de Lord, boss, dat fowl mus y
crawled up my breeches leg"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

A man having fallen into a slough,
his friend called loudly to another for
assistance. The latter, who was bu
silly engaged in cutting bog, and
wishing to procrastinate, inquired.
"How deep is the gentleman in z"
"Up to his ankles" was the answer.
"'Tlen there is plenty Of time,' said
the other. "No there's not" reioined
the first, "for he's in head first"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

"You politicians are queer people,"
said an old business man to an impe-
cunious partisan. "Why so!" asked
the politician. "Because you trouble
yourselves more about the debts Of
the State than your own"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

A western paper tells of a man
who claims to have snapped horses
thirty seven times and cheated tho
other man every time, and yet when
his wife died the other day he prom
ised to meet her in heaven.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

1t is little troubles that wear the
heart out. 1t is easier to throw Il
bomshell a mile than feathcr-even
with artillery.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12
Written for the CapitoliaD.
THE FRIENDS,
OR,
A HOME1N LOUISIANA
BY NORAH N. JONES.
CHAPTER vi.


JOHN ADAMS AND HIS FAMILIAR URIAH
DRUM.
Who can, with patience for moment
see oh. - ...
This medley mass of pride and misery.
OF whips and charters, manacles and
rights,
OF shaving blacks and democratic whites
And all the piebald polity that reigns
In free confusion ocr C0lumbia's plains!
A few months aftor the incidents
related in the last chapter, the city
of Boston wore its gayest aspect. Pc
dcstrians and mounted hOrsemen were
passing in gay confusion, for the
Rostonians were preparing for a pro-
cession and parade, which was to
take place next day, when Mr.. Adams,
the President, would proceed from
his country seat at Quincy to the city
of Boston. These demonstrations,
where the President displayed speci-
mems of his unostentatiOus dignity,
were no novelty, for frequently when
he entered the city numerous caval-
cades and many of the citizens were
accustomed to crowd around the Pres
ident and address him rather as the
sovereign of the world than the pres
ident of the new Republic. pa
"Perhaps," says IL recent writer in
describing one of these receptions,
"the monarch Of France never visited
Versailles in greater state than Mr..
Adams did Boston on these Occa-
siOns.' -
The same writer tells us that sys-
TEN of petty persecution extended all
through the Union-eyery person
holding Office must either resign or
look upon Mr.. Adams as the Angus
tus of the New World.
1t was just at this time, when Sir
Robert Liston, the British minister,
was in high favor with the President,
that the "Alien Act'' was passed into
a law. ......
The day after this almost regal pro-
cession, Mr.. Adams was closeted alone
in q small room, in the most retired
part of the princcly mansion at
Quincy. This room, with its plain
furniture and uncarpeted floor, formed
q strange contrast with its sumptuous
equipments of the rest of the house
-Four maple chairs with rush bottom.
and perpendicular backs were ranged
in row, opposite these a settee viii
a back of plain boards served as al
apology for sofa; small beaufe
with a glass door, through which SOM
few pieces of delf were visible; tn,
whole surmounted by few indiffer
ent pictures. In fine, this apartment
contained the best furniture Of th
old house at Braintree, in Massachu
sets, the humble birthplace Of Mr.
Adams. Now when elevated to th
presidential chair, and receiving tn
unlimited homage, tiattery and adu
latien of those around him, he woulI
frequently retire to this room an,
remain here clOseted for hours
must, however, be remarked tha
these solitary meditatiOns had n
beneficial influence on the strang
humor Of the president. Philanthro
pists tell us that all men have som
good point of character whichlies lat
ent under apparent evil, SO we ma
charitably suppose that MIR. Adam
retired to this sanctrm to do polite;
penance for the sins of corruption an
tyranny which disfgured his admins
tratiOn.
On this particular morning, NJ
Adams was reclining on the ole
fashioned settee, his brow was mari
ed with a frown of displeasure;
held crumpled in his hand the lal
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

m A man was taken up lately for rob-
bing his fellow lodger. He said he
had commenced by cheating the prin-
ter, and after that every thing ras-
cally came easy to him.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

~ Fine Job Work at the Capitolian.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-07-12

Those who t1ample on the helpless
are disposed to cringe to the powerful.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06

Steamer City of Brussels (Br) Watkins, Liverpool via
Queen nstown-John G Dale.
Steamer Scotia (Br), spittal, Barrow, E-Henderson
Bros.
Steamer Castaa (Br). Cringle. Bristol. E-Henderson
Bros.
steamer State or Georgia CBr, Smith. Gasgow-Austin
Baldwin & Co.
Steamer weser (Ger). wierant. Brcmcn-Oelrchs Co.
Steamer Sats city Hagges LSnss s
mnion Steamship Co.
Steamer F " Biune. Foster. Baitimore-J Kroms.
Ship Orient (Br). Sweeny, calais (France)-Master
Ship America Blethen. San Francisco-Simonson
Howes.
Bark st Cloud, Stphen. Dublin--B Metcsk& * Co.
Bark (Aus Valentine, Cork tor ordersSocovch
Bark Polo dtaD, Gavaenin Cork for erdcrs-so-
Bark skjoidmoen tNor Jacobsen Cork Falmouth for
Bark Ole smith PIong Nor). Peterson, Cork Fall.
mouth for ORDERS &C Tobias X Co.
Bark Fagna tNor). knudsen, Cork OF Falmouth for
Bark Orion (Nor Knudsen. Queen Falmouth for
orders-Benham. Boyescn. Pickering Co.
Bark Costa ItsD. Nancino Queenstown, Falmouth or
BARK Laura tNor, Larsen Copenhagen-C Tobias 4 Co.
Bark Amicits Nor) Reimers, Rouen-Benham, Boyesen,
BARK Gasysauil Pr Lassde, Bordsaux-c.ssde. Crooks
Yarra Yarra CNor,. Kicker. Bordeaux-Bockmann,
BARK Arda tBr). Kay Bayonne-J W Parker 4 Co.
Brig II Wright, Meyers, Buenos Ayres-John Norton
Brig c G Robinson, Clark, San Fernando Trinidsd)-
Schr Laura. 1.amson, Belfast, miller Houghton.
Schr Charles Warren, Smith, st Pierre. Mar-B J
Scnr Frances (r) Bradley st John NB-scam Bros.
Schr Eleanor Squires, Georgetown and Pot Buh-E
schr j Ii stickney Collision Baitimore-wm Chalmers.
Schr Bucephalus. Rich. Boston-Charles ii Low
schr Sarah Jane, Dyer Uncssviils Ct-Charlss Twing
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
FATAL JEALOUSY.

BARTENDER DRIVES HIS WIFE INTO THE
SHOULDERS.
John Madill. Of No. CA Oliver street. shot his wife
Catherine last night while in o. ft of jealous rage.
10 is bartender and about two months ago LETT his
wife and live at No. 26 Canal street. He then
entered application in Court for o bill of divorce
on the ground Of infdelity. and tho is still
pending. Three weeks ago he took his four little
children away from her and placed them in charge
of his mother. OF course his wife resented this
and whenever they met stormy scene occurred, in
which abuse was exchanged by both husband and
wife. Last night at ten O'Clock. Mrs. Madll bade
good night to Mary Jane Riley, young woman liv-
Ing in tho house. and retired to bed. moment
aftcrward her husband entered the room. Hs
seemed to be much excited and had revolver In his
hand "You -" said he, 'l'u kill youi' and
fired at his wife, who jumped out OF bod and
screamed for mercy. MadiH fired another shot
and hit the wall The neighbors rushed into
Gown stairs, preceded by Mary Riley and follow ed
by her husband. On gaining the street Mrs. Madil
toward Oak street, gasping out, "For Gods
sake. Mary. get policeman"
Reaching the corner of Oak street the woman, who
was in deshabille, paused for a moment and when
Madl fred again she fell her crying in agony.
The ball had struck her spinal column between
the shoulders. Madi ran along Oliver street. but
captured few minutes atterwafd and taken to the
Fourth precinct station house. Ho refused to make
any statement. but charged the girl. Riley. with
having caused all the trouble by having led his
astray. An am nbulance sent for and Mrs. Madii
was taken the Chambers Street Hospital, where
. was found that the ball had struck the vertebrae OF
tho spine, gancng upward and lodging at the base
of the skull. She accused her husband OF shooting
her and soon became unconscious. At a late hour
she nearly paralyzed. Ihe physicians at the
hospital say she cannot 1t is alleged that
Madll was arrested about n year ago for having at
tempted to poison his wife with strychDine. The
ncighbors say that his jealousy is not groundloss
and Mary Riley informed tho HERALD reporter that
short time ago Mrs. Madill admitted the charge oi
unfaithfulncss TO be true. Madill has borne good
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
WITH MARTIAL HONORS.

THE CIrY's LAST TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
AN IMMENSE cRowp--MILITARY AND RE-
LIGIoUs CEREMONIES.
The Governors Room in the City Hall has oeen
the scene of many solemn spectacles. henowne"
military geniuses, statesmen and distinguishes mon
of letters have various occasions lam ~ s''e "
that historic chamber and the Corporation OF New
York has paid municipal honors to their remaihs'
But seldom has homage been rendered to the dead
a., such AN impressiye manner as it yesterday to
tba aenarted soldier General Joseph Hooker. The
scepe in the neghborhood of the City Hall at about
noon recalled to mind the displays in honor OF
President Lincoln and Horace Greeley. The
crowd filed the entire space in front OF the CITY
Hall and reached as far as Broadway and Printing
House square either side There werefully twenty
thousand persons at ono time or another within
short distance the building within the portals of
which had previously gathered q large number OF
well-known army officers. in whose charge the ar
rangements for the funeral had been placed In the
meantime the body of the General lying in the
Governors Room. guarded by detail of the First
United States artillery. to which the deceased was
transferred Immediately upon his graduation from
the West Point Academy. The charge of the body
during the night was in the hands OF Lieutenant
McNiell, who now occupies the position FIRST held
the Governors Room was cleared, and guards
of regulars placed at the entrances. When evory-
thing was in readiness the immense throng
were allowed to view the body, and over two
hours were required to give about two-thirds
of those present opportunity OF taking last
look at the remains. At haf-past twelve O'Clock the
casket WAS placed in the hearse and preparations
were made for conveying the remains to the Rev.
Dr. Adams church, Madison avenue and Twenty
fourth street. The body escorted by the Seventh
regiment, N.GS.N.Y.; detachments from the Grand
Army of the Republic and number of regular
troops from Governors Island. The pallbearers
were Major General Hancock. General Burnside Gen.
eral Silas Casey, General Daniel Butterheld, Rear
Admiral Trenchard. General Burchard, Gen.
eral Webb, General Gresham Mott. General
Charles K Graham. General Arnold General
Crittenden, General McCook, General Sharpe.
Mr. Astor and Mr.. Charles Tiffany. Among
other gentlemen in the carriages accompanying the
pallbearers were General John Newton. General
Abner Doubleday, General s. W. Crawford Dr. I.
NJ Markoe and DIR. j. H. Gautier. The column
formed OF Separate Troop A. Troop Third regi-
ment cavalry, Seventh regiment infantry, NG.SN.Y.;
battery of light artillery United States Army Major
General Shaer and staff mounted the veterans Of the
Mexican war; many officers of the army and navy
and several posts of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public.
The procession moved up Broadway, which
lined with spectators. At the church services
after which the body was prepared Tor
to Cincinnati. During the
monies the City Hall -salutes Of minute guns
fred from Fort Columbus. in the harbor.
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA. Oct 2s-Arrivcd. bark Gungner (Nor),
saiicd--ship Hindnstan (Br), Peters. Queenstown.
BOSTON Nov 4-Clcared, schrs Lottic Taylor. PhiIa.
delpha George Walker, Thompson. Mschiss to load
Havana.
5th-Arrivcd, steamcrs Allentown Mills. and Bcrks,
Pcndcton, Phadelphia; Dover, Meyers, Amboy; schr
Perry, Crowell. Port johnson
ClearedStoauer Hindoo tl. stevens. New York; ship
Electra Clark do; bark Norway Ps,tenglI Eimina. Az
RIGA; chrs Dora French French Charieston Forence
! Lgehw9od - John; Georgem,cwn pC John slusmon
sa,lcd-seamcrs United states. Mntthcws. savannah;
Saxon, snow, Philadephia Nereus, Haett. Now York;
barks Nonparoil. and Clara Eaton. :. .
BALTIMORE, Nov 4-Arrived, brig Frances Jane, Hall.
Pernambuco
Cieared--schrs David Faust Smith. Hoboxcn: Geo II
Trecand Van Cleaf. Ailyn's Point 49,
SailedSteaners Yarra Orr. tor Bordcsux Horace br
Tor Charleston: bnrks Nipote Accame utaD Tor 81
snre Loncss r). for Cork Tnueook (Br. Tor DO; MIN
ME Carmichael tBr). for ST Nazare. .
5th-Arrved, steamer, W Bruno, Fostcr. New YORK;
bark Bartolomeo Siuone utaD, Raba Glcucester
Cleared-Barks Nokomis (Br), Cassidy Londonderry;
Perseverance, uaD. rorranda. Cork; Saga tNop sovig
Queenstown.
BRuNswicK. Ga, Nov 4-Arrtved bark rrotcns, Baltic,
York. . .
BATH. Nov 2-Arrived. sehv Leandsr a Knowles, Bes-
Boston for Richmond Ne, to load for Baltimofe
Salcd-Schrs Charter Oak, damage, New YORK; Tefhs
Il Smith, Ryder, do: Inu Mathews, for Baltimore
3d-Arrived, schrs Bowdoin, Randall. Boston 70 Loan
for fgotown DC, osoryel Mcfarland, STRONG Wi'
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
PORT OF NEW YORK. NOV. 5, 1879
ARRIVALS.

nxpoRrxp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Blythsvlc (Brl. Dscon. Middlssborough 10
days pig Crocker Bros; vessel to scagcr.
Steamer France r, Trudelie Havrs Oct % with mdse
and passengers to Louis De Bebian.
sea%s, fssphoae B G GmPson rns' , Oct os, Geph
lawrence Giles CO. vessel to ) ssaser Vas AL 70 days
rem the %sss.p bark ssry % NV
Steamer ssrsIoss. sqaSbors Havana Nov l. with mdso
'pa Steamer ely Of Dallas Crows Jacksonville aud
Nov Hstiera., passed yaeh. AmSa.sadrsss bound $
ws sisa%:s %S:s .s ssSG'i'5 s NJ a4'
sses%sr Assmase mnlpnsrs CO pe' win muse 10
the Ship S'i bsss %s@ x,Ss!s OF ssSs Elliott Calcutta
gale, "a the c,pG Of SosS noP, % shsS wa,
ssW. lasting n hours was days Of Bsrmada with
hsv sS sspi fsSn an 'SS
s sss nd.. 70 Rob. s.%
with moderate weaiher thence 10 days with ssr"ps
lasting - hours. settling TO strong gale Tor days
Ship NonsrcI 'of afax Sinclair Hull 80 days in bal
ias, to whitney Co. Was i6 days Of Banks with
Slip iiornan Lssn tuh Sorl rroye Bergen a days il
S. 70 . pgnss % E Co. HsS S g's g. ss
The shS,and issnds % and areenisnd took hnrricans cane
s. 81 s May 81 oSs Sns
berland Straits July 7h Bas,an straits aud
'H!s % ffas,
lon 81 3O lost the NE trades in thence to
variable Winds: was days of that point with NE to
NV winds and heavy weather.
BARK Telius tNor johnson, Cardiff Sept in ballast to
| order
bark Brave No Olsen, Aberdeen 42 days ballast to
| Benham Boyescn x Go.
Bark Desingano Nor waikyist, wcstport Sept 49, in
ballast, to Benham. Boyoscu Co. Oct 10 lon
IS passed British bark showing RiIFf from London
for Philadelphia 18th, lat 80 81 lou i3 an Italian
bark showing fCSW, from Gloucester for baltimore
Bark Hants County (of Windsor, Ns Antwerp days
In ballast to Whitney Co. Had hne weather TO Tie
Banks; thence 10 days with strong westerly gales.
Bark Albissola dtaD Richeto Antwerp s. days in
ballast, to order.
Bark Flora tNor svanoe Copenhsgen "a days. in bal
last to Benham. Boycsen Co. Oct ~. on the Banks
had heavy gale. lasting two days; received
age; 18th Georges shoals had heavy gale from Sli
10 and NV lasting ~ hours vessel hove to. In which
blew away and nixzen staysail - . - -
Bark st Nicholas tof 81 John, NIB. H Marssilles 81
The New York herald., 1879-11-06
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AIxxxIA New .ll.d, bark Busy. Kendriek. Phiiadol
phA
ALicAasx to Nov Arrived bark Martin Luther Nsr,,
Petersen Nav York
ASrwERr Nov 4-Saiisd, ship Bokhara tNor) Larsen,
Nov York barks Jas Boyd tBr, Richau, Philadelphia:
Ogir (Nor Kros Now York Eliza Qtan. Repetto. do.
AMSTERDAM, Nov <-sailsd. bark Beschetto dtap. New
York
BK,ssol- Nov o-Arrtvsd. bark Carbon tBr. Hanson.
BoAton.
Sailed 4th. steamer Ar.soa (Br). Brown. New York.
BoHpEAux- Nov 2-Artvsd. bark ksntigsrn (Br, Nash.
Baltimore.
Sailed Sd barks rrsseos Joseph r Graveii, San Fran
cisco; Carpols d.aD Gsrguo. New York.
BayoNSx. Oct 30-Saiied. bark Bosford CBr Atkin-
son. New York; Nov q, brig Kdenan (Br) McKenzie Bal
timore.
DusLrx Nov 4-Sailsd. bark Ebana tBr,. Barry. Della
River.
FEcAxr Nov isailsd. bark Columbia lNor,. Rostrup.
New York.
GENOA Nov 2-Arrivsd ship Charter Oak Staples. Now
York; bsrks Creola dan Ansaldo Philadaiphis Hattie
II (Br). Lockhart. Now York.
HoxrLxuR Nov I-Arrived barks Souvenir Br). Holmes.
Philadelphia; Sd, Norma Nor Mathiesen, New York.
HAxBURo, Nov 3-Sailed, bark Germania (Gcr Culver,
Now York; 4th ship Republic (Br Rose Philadephia.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 5-Arrived, steamer Matthew Curtis
(Br) Young. Montreal.
Sailed 5th British Empire tB, Mills, Phiia-
dephia Mo (Br). Bxmbrough, Charleston.
Sailed Oct 30 steamer Brookyn tBr Lindall Montreal
LONDON Now4-Cleared bark Christine Elizabeth (Nor),
Lundegard. Delaware River.
Sailed from Gravesend 9th bark Cyclone. Rice New
York; Saga Nor). Falk, Delaware
LISBON Oct 3l-Arrved, barks Anto (Rus) Olin, Pcs-
sacola; Bachelors CBr), Eldrdce. philadelphia
Sailed to Nov 5, ship Pleiades. Wood, London.
'MovILLE, Nov 5-Arrived, steamers Circassa (Br,
Munro. New York for Glasgow; Ph9nician (Br. Scott.
Montreal for do (nnd both sailed)
MARsErILrs Nov 1-Arrved, bsrks Napried (Aus) Mat
tesch New York. I'd brig Candidezza Lauro Gtai Lauro
New York
MALrAs. Nov 3-Sailed, bark Junak (BD, woodhouse.
Boston.
NEWCASTLE Nov 5-Arrived. steamer Levaine (Br. Nc.
Cauley. Baltimore
NKwRY. Nov 4-Saiied. barks Bessie tBr). Darymple.
New York; Lady Of the Lake (Br,, McKsnxie. Phiade
phia
PALKRxo Nov 5Arrived, bark Charles Stewart Pow
ers. Bangor.
PLYMOUTH Nov 4-Arrived steamer Suevia (Ger) Fran.
zep New York for Hamburg (and ssiled).
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 5Saiied, steamer City of Montreal
(Br), Condron drom LverpooD, New York.
Arrived of Fastnet 5th steamer Italy tBr), Sum
ner, Now York for Liverpool.
REUNIoS-Arrivcd barks Axalia Dr} Scars, New York;
Sicilian. Welch, Zanzibar
SLIGO Nov 4-sailed bark vale (Br) Gunderson Sandy
Hook.
srKrrrS Nov 2-Anived. bark Britannia CSor,. Gron-
woldt New York.
SINGAPORE to Nov 5-Sailed, steamer Oxfordshre (Br
Jones' New York,
TAnArAvK to Nov 5-Sailed bark Joseph Ropes, Snow
Mauritius.
Arrived -. Nov 2, brig San Frisco Qtsn. Csfero
New York via Gibraltar
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAsr.
HoLYnxAp Nov 5-wind NNw, fresh, clear; barometer
3o53O
LrvEnpooL Nov 5-wind wNw, moderate.
Lizard. Nov 5-wnd NV. light, cloudy
PLYMOUTH Nov S-Wind N, light fine; barometer 40 So
ScrLLY Nov 5-wind Me- light, foe; barometer $3.50.