davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
CRANKY.

The firm of Emerson & Carpenter
have quite large number of men in
the woods getting out lumber for their
mill.
Deer tracks are very numerous in
and around some parts Of CRANKY of
late.
Mr.. Ben Gleason sold two yoke of
oxen last Saturday, Tor $3.50, to
Messrs. Graves & Carpenter OF Kirby
We understand that "Boaz" has
been laid up with rheumatisn for the
past few days. We presume he caught
cold going to school.
There is large demand for work
ing cattle in this vicinity, for which a
high price is paid.
Mr.. Frank Dunn has taken a con-
tract to skid 100000 of lumber for Jo-
seph Wells.
Messrs. Eothen & Loren >hores are
doing considerable numbering this
winter, wh!ch has the tendency of
things lively, Co!IEr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
Bloomfield,

If any one wants to see some fine
dairy stock, let them cal! and look
over Mr.. Milton Cooks Jersey cattle.
He has five o. six full blooled COWS
that are just about the best looking
cows in Northern Coos or Essex coun-
ties, But for real beauty, his year
ling helferS are the top knot. lie
has five, two full bloods and three
grades. They are nearly as large as
good COWS ana are as handsome as
any one could wish. He has raised
six calves, and from an average OF
eight cows, has made q little over q
800 pounds of butter since the lst OF
March, 1873. -CoIebrooh Netcs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17

Henry Ross is improving. Look
out next time Henry.
Whose paper do you read, your own
or your ncghbors?
G. w. Farr has moved TO Burke,
where he hopes to brighten his pros
poets.
Sylvester G. Pnnla Ia just the boy
to draw logs. He swings the goad
over six splendid cattle, and draws
in the boss load.
On account of so much sickness
prevailing here, the peg factory was
obliged to shut down four days last
week. Only eight absent at one time.
Joseph Stearns has gone to Upper
Bartlett, N, H., to run the engine at
the peg factory there. Charles Flan-
ders fills his place here. Leo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
Victory.

A foGr-horse team belonging to Jo-
seph Wells, ran sway one day last
week, smashing things in general.
Mr.. Wells was more scared than hurt.
AS MI. Alvin Brakewood was chop
ping in the woods Que day last week,
he struck the AK into his ankle, cut
ting severe cash, the ak striking in
to the bona.
1t will save you miles of travel to
call at George Story's for your dry
goods and groceries.
Work IS so scarce, and wages so
low, that men offer 10 work for SIG
per month and board themselves.
BoAz.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
Lunenburg,

Mr.. j. r Ramsdell, aged about GS
years, met with quite r serious acct
dent on Saturday Of last week. He
was driving pair of oxen, and his
team becoming scared ran away, and
Mr.. R. getting caught in the sled had
one of his legs badly bruised. DR..
Ranney was called, and rendered the
needed assistance. -GuzeHe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
THE
Boston Press and Post,
Semi-Et'sekEy Edition.

This edition ls designed to meet th1 wants
of those who are content with SGmi-Wcek
" paper, but embraces most of the substau-
cial features of the daily. 1t Is specially
adapted to those residing in the Interior, par
ticularly persons interested in commerce,
Navigation, general business, aud Miscclla-
neous News Its price WAS last year 80 re
duced rs to place it within The roach of all
such. and for - journal OF its class ii is the
best and cheapest III the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
THE BOSTON POST
FOR 1879.

Tho posr as a Commercial an Meiropolitan
Journal. has long Ito1 | III ths highest e5tina
lion. Thousands of Merchants, Business men
and Artisans of all parties have come TO re
garl it ~ Indispensable. This Is Speciality
applicable to all Interested in Financial al
fairs, Marine News, Imports and EXPORTS,
Railway Traffic, Manufacturing ana Mechani-
cal Industry. and Business departments in
general As II Democratic journal it ndheres
with tenacity to the time.hOnored principles
under the operation OF which the Admini5tra
tion of Andrew Jackson was crowned with
glory, and which justified the remark in his
parting address that he left the American
people prosperous and happy. The POST
never wllnders after false Coils. Itnever soils
It's fair fume by drsertiDg the fundamental
principles OF the Democratic faith. Its creed
Is built on the solid Rock of the Constitution,
and is rs sound and imperishuble us the foun'
dalton on which it rests. IT'S News Depart.
ment imbaoes the wide world, and its fresh
items are slillfully collatrd from every point
of the compass. 1t also hts Il miscellaneous
Department which, for variety and mode of
treatment, is not excellcd throughout the 10
main of first class journalism The family
circle has been too often delighted by its wit
ticisms, and Ietreshea by its popular cdito-
rails on miscellaneous topics,to require spec
ial advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
CLUB RATES..

Five or more to one address will be furaish.
cd rs follows
DAILY posi- at 5000 per,year per copy.
SEMI-WEEKLG POST $3.50 per year per
copy.
WEEKLY POST atel.ep per year per copy.
EV-For clubs OF TEN or more, one copy will
be given to the organizer OF the Cl ID.
Ry-lscmittanccs to he ma o to the Treasurer
ofthe Post Publishing Company Boston, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17

OF an enthusiastic character, and all
are hopeful of a grand success ulti-
mately. ANXIOUS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
THE
BOSTON STATESMAN
WEEKLY POST.

This is the paper for the ppope. Its con.
tents are remarkably varied in character.
and In point of tone, style and ability, it
challenges all competition. Groat improve
ments were mad in 1t last year, and it@ price
has been reduced 80 as to furnish first class
Family Newspaper at the lowest possible
cost.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
GEaal Mutites.
GUARDIANS NOTICE TO SELL real
VI ESTATE or
Il. ". &c J. Z. PRESBY.
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX, s

STATE or VERMONT DISTRICT OF ESSEX, S s.
PROBATE COURT, held at GULDHALL.
| in and for said District, on the 3lst day of
December AID, 1873 a b. Cutting, Guardian
unto i. W. & J. e. Prcsby, Minors, Of Con
cord, in said district, makes application to
said court. for license to sell all Of the eHl
estate of id wards, representing that the
sale hereof is necessary for the payment of
debts and the expenses of Guardianship, and
that it would be conducive to the interests
of all concerned.
WhrreupGn, IL is Ordera by said Court, that
sad apple ttion be- referred to y 'ssi2n
the cot. to be held at the Probate ONCE. in
SAID Guildhall, on the 18th day of January,
AID. 1879, for nearing and decision thereon.
And, 1t is tulther ordered, thu all persons
INTERCEPTED be notified hereof by publicatiOA
of notice OF said publication aud order there.
on, three weeks successfully in the Essex
County HERALD, nrwspa ,cr published at
Island Point, and which circulatcS III the
neighbOurh BOD of those interested, before
said time of hearing, that they may appear ut
said time and place, and, if They see cause,
object thereto.
BY the Court. p. r. FoLLANSBV,
True COPY OF Record, Attest, Judge.
WM Ii. HART5HORN, Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
tWinter arrangements.
GOING IE,EST.

On and after Monday the It'll of October and
until further notice trains will be run MS fol
lows -'''N - ASi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
TERMS .

DAILY One Year, $40 in ddeanrei Sir Months,
So IN Gdgance Three Months $3.50 ID
Gdcancej One Month 81 in Gdrance.
-R0STU.F PRESS .z.vD aONT.
SEINE WEEKL r Jadays api Thursdays, 81
per AMMAN, in ddUdnce.
R0sfom SSGfesHsaa Weekly POss.
WEERL Y Friday, sl.5O per ycIr, in alczace.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
GOE.fG Est

Express trains for Lewiston. Portland 10,
p. m, ana Island Pond alta
Express trains for Island Pond. will lsovc
Montreal at 10 p. H., ana Sherbrooke at 1so
d, m, IN" AT -"
Mixed train for Island Pond will leoyc Nov,
treal at I. II. M and Sncrbrooke at : Oj n m
Affixed train for COaticoOkC leaves I,irb.
l. on" at 10 Il, m, and Shcrbrookc at 10 20
Il, III. ~ ~ ~
Express trains for Portland will leave Lew.
iston ut IN and II 80 4. M, = Oj aud Iso ~ m
Local Tor Portland and deviation leaves
Go ham ut It. IN. 'N"'e7
-, Mixed train for Portland leaves Gorham NJ
10 il Il. IN. Nf'nl n
, Mixed train for Gorhan will leave Island
Pond at II M. '''"i"
rams cast ofIsland Pond are run by Port
lahu Tune, and west by Montreal time.
=. HICKSOE,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17

Express train for Montreal, wjllleaveIsIo,d
Pond, at & a. IN. Mixed train for Quebec md
Montreal will leave Island Pond at 7.3O n, M
Mixed tor Richmond, will leave Coaticookc
at l2.i9 p. m.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Port.
land at 1-lO Il. m, Il - and 30 D. IN,
Express trains for Quebec MoutreaI and the
west, leave Portland Mt sop. M, Lewiston.
at 1918 p, IN. 0''0'
q ID 5:2O y. M. " "'H''
Gorham at | 10 YIN va '~"'S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17
a COURSE
Theological Lectures,
By Rev. FRANK E. HEALY,
AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Commencing Jan. 20.

TEACHING IN REGARD no HUMAN DnSrt'
G1- Each Lectara to Commence nt7rM ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-17

This standard article Is Compounded VIII
the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory
a9 ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its youthful
color.
1t removes all eruptions, itehings and dan
drutl; and the scalp by its use becomes white
and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores the capiil
AIRY glands to their normal vigOr. preventing
badness, and making the hair grew thick
and strong,
As dressing nothing has been found SO
elfcctu0l or desirable,
Dr.. A. A. Hayes, State AsSayeF of Mass.
says of it, 81 consider it the best preparation
for lis intenhnd nnrNOSe.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
EUROPEAN CONSULAR REPORTS.

THE CROPS IN GERMANY AND FRANcE-rHE
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MEETING.
Mr. Dubois, the United States commercial agent
at Aix-laChapele, in a despatch to the Department
of State reporting the condition OF the crops in
Northern Prussia, says:-'Germany has not escaped
the bad effects of q cold. wet season. The harvests
of wheat and barley will be inferior TO those of past
years This is the in most European coun-
tries this year"
Mr.. Pexotto. United States Consul at Lyons, sends
to the Department of State the following report of
the results OF the crops in France :-wheatln four
departments. is very good; seven. it Is good in
twenty three fair; i'll forty interiors in fifteen.
in twentysix. fair; in twelve. inferior 1t has not
been ban with oats anywhere. Barley-In six de-
partments. superior; in thirty good; in nine
teen. fair. While the crops OF oats and barley in
France good, wheat is interior. and the demand
for IL will be large.
The Vice Consul of the United States at Base, in
despatch to the Department of State, notices tho
meeting in that city of the Evangelical Alliance. He
says representatives of most OF the Christian sects
from all nations assembled on the 3lst of August
last and remained in session during the first week i'll
September. The question of religious liberty came
before the Conference resulting in tho appointment
of deputation to confer with the Emperor of AUS
tria with regard to local religious intolerance pre-
valing in his realm contrary to treaty, the law and,
it is believed. the will of the Emperor.
The members of the Alliance Hospitality en-
tertaned by the citizens OF Basle.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
AUSTRALASIA.

VICTORY OF LAYcocK, THE scULLER-PuBI1c
WORKS IN QuEENsLAND--GRNERALE ELECTIONS
IN NEW ZEALAND.
SYDNEY, N. 8. W.. Sept. IL, 1879.
The sculling match. Iaycock vs.. Rush! for f1OO
side over the championship course. resulted IN an
easy victory for Laycock. The lockout OF 400
miners of the Lambton mine. in tho Newcastle dis
trict. has ended. and the men have returned to
work. Heavy rains have again fallen throughout
the colony. causing serious floods in the country
districts
In Queensland both houses of Parliament have
passed bill authorizing loans for public works to
the extent of 100000. Governor Kennedy has sud-
denly been taken seriously Ill. Heavy rains have
been further experienced and destructive floods have
been the result
At New Zealand the general elections progress
ing; the opposition. at present writing. have ma
jority OF four. The Anal result is expected to show
u majority for the Grey party. Sir George Grey has
been elected from two constituencies. Thames and
Christchurch. Sir William Fox was rejected for
Wanganus. A serious fire has occurred at Dunedin.
a block Of buildings being destroyed and Ave per-
sons burned to DEATH Two others have since died
from injuries received. and others are suffering.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
CHINA AND JAPAN.

CHINA PURCHASES RIFLEs AND JAPAN ARMS HER
PoRTs-APPRoACHING REVISION OF TREAT
IEs-NEw HOSPITAL AT TIENTsIN.
SHANGHAI. Sept. 0. 1879.
1t is reported that the Chinese have bought large
quantities old rifles and that tho Japanese in
creasing the armament Of their coast ports. The
hostile feeling the Loochoo question continues.
but definite steps have been taken.
Li-Hung Changes wife recently ta-
ken i'll. The native doctors despaired Of
her recovery and sent for foreign
physician. who cured her. Li-Hung has established
o hospital at Tientsn under foreign guidance which
is largely patronized by the higher class of Chinese
Quosungtao. vice president of the Board OF War,
has been permitted to retire. nomnally on account
of i'll health but probably because OF his Western
ideas.
From Yokohama it is announced that some
changes MADE i'll the Ministry on the 10th inst
Inouye Jakoru became Minister of Foreign Affairs.
vice Tercshima. Munenori was made Minister OF
Education. General Yamada Akioyshi was made
Minister to Russia, but is ut present leave
and attached to the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs. These changes were quite unex-
pected. 1t Is said they were made i'll
view Of an approaching revision of treaties lnouye
is one Of the most able men in the Ministry The
change il looked upon as sign that peaceful coun-
sells will prevail both in China and Japan.
The price OF rice is still very high, notwithsIand-
ing the expectations OF q good harvest.
Floods have occurred in some Of the northern
districts.
large business had been done in ten, and prices
have risen considerably.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
DEAD IN HIS CELL

PRISONER FOUND srRANGLED IN THE
TwESrY-NINrH MISUNDERSTANDING THE
DRIES AS TO THE MANNER or HIS DEATH.
Hertog b. Haas, who has for some time kept
cigar store ut No. 953 Sixth avenue. found life
less in O coll of the Twenty-ninth precinct
station house yesterday morning seemingly
strangicd to death. Among his friends he seems
to have passed good-natured. easy-going mortal,
whose mind, however. had q morbid cast that drove
him at times to excesses. The attention of the
police had been drawn to him some since.
and detective Of the Twenty-ninth pre-
cinct has been keeping an eye on him.
On last Tuesday night. when the detective
learned that little flower girl. named Mary Mccall
lum. had been induced to enter the cigar sellers
place. the detective followed. found hor thore and
learned that an assault had been made upon
her by the proprietor. He at once ar
rested Hans, who locked up Tor
production in court yesterday. When Justice
Ilanmer took his seat ut the Jefferson Market Police
Court aud called the name of Hertog u. Haas. De-
icctive schmittberger said Your Honor the
prisoner cannot appear before this tribunal.
''why notw asked the Court.
"hc is dead" was tho reply. "Killed. as we be-
licye. by his own hand"
Haas had stcadfas tly denied the charge against
him aud kept protesting on his way To his cell. He
locked up, though. aud the doorkeeper ON his
rounds him sitting apparently Ia easy frame of
mind early IN the morning. On his next round
however he saw that the man on the floor.
Fancying he had lain there to sleep he called to him.
hut no reply made. Then he opened the door
aud discovered that the prisoner was lieicss
hand dkerchief tied tightly around his neck and
his face was distorted as though his death had been
attended by severe struggle: otherwise there
was nothing In his appearance to Indicate
ts causc. II was supposed that the man,
mort nod by his arrest had committed suici,ie.
The examination made by Deputy Coroner Miller de-
vcopod the fact that the had been suffering
from bronchitis aud subject To violent nts of
coughing. During Of these hc believes It proba-
BILE that tho tightly knotted about his
neck, intcrfcrcd with his breathing and strangu-
lation onsued. There IL also talk of Hais
being subject to epilepsy which in his excited state
Of mind might be attended with serious rcsul 5.
He was nifty years ola. married man. and his
friends maintain that tho charge against him was
uufounded.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

Steamer Adratic trt, Jennings Liverpool via Queens
Steamer Henry Aiming tBr), Thomas Lverpool-Arkeli,
Tufts X Co.
Steamer Hermod DAM. Lsndsbcrg, Hsvre-Funch Rdyo
Steamer Bermuda tBrl, Mitchell, st Johns. Areeibo.
Steamer MORO Castle Reed, Havana-wm p Clyde Co.
Steamer Gate City. Daggett. Snvannsh-Georgc Yonre.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Ingram, ChArloston-Wm Clyde
steamer Isaac Bell isbs NGrfslt City Point and Rich
Steamer Richmond. Kelly, West Point vs-Oid Domin-
''s steamer vinelsnd Bowen BALTIMORE $ Krems
Ship 81 Charles, tiatos, Hiogo-yernon II Brown Co.
Ship Gulregn Nor knudscn, Cork or Falmouth for
ship Paul Boyion Br, Goudey, Queenstown Falmouth
ship Anna 0isrJ. Mcnkens. Bremcn-Hos Koop &
Bark Francesca utap Marosea. Gloucester, E-SIoco-
park Forest Belle tBr) walker Cork Parker Co.
BARK Marina Roccs utaD Repetto Cork for orders
Bars Grant (Nor Florenaes Cork for orders-Benham
iirk Thor lNor Jensen, Cork Falmouth for orders
Bsrk tissera Birch tYor Pedcrsen, Rottcsdan-puneh.
Bark Emerald Nor). Pcdcrscn, Observation-Disclosures.
lark Ering tNor). svendscn, Chrstisna-Funch Edye
Bark sirio yNeg, Rogue. Rouen-funch, Edge Co;
BARK Lucille (r) Jennison. Bordcaux-Scammc Bros.
bark Arosto tItab Bisnchi MarscilIes-James Henry.
Brig Belle Waters tBD, crosslcy. BiIboa-sca'nmell
Brig Fsvorisa ,sp,. Agosteeui. Luarca cpainaaIvey
Brig John Swan. Hansen. Buenos Ayrcs-Jobn Norton
sons ~, , Mt, M. ,y
senr Marcia REYNOLDS, wcsterdykc Laguayra and Cura
schr Mary W Hupper sumner. Port Spain Crrinidad)-
Schr CLARA diJ Britt, 81 Andrews, YB-Jed Frye Co.
schr K l. CLARK. Bucklcy. New Bcdford-lI Doyle
sioep Graves. Jarvis Perth Amboy-"eAver
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFHcER.i
WAsHINGroN, Oct. 81 A. Nj. }
For New England. increasing cloudness and pos
sby occasional rain, winds mostly westerly. nearly
stationary temperature and barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, occasional rain.
followed by decreasing cloudiness southerly Winds
stationary or higher temperature. nearly stationary
barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, occasional rain. fol-
lowed by clear partly cloudy weather. winds
mostly southerly. nearly stationary temperature and
barometer
For the Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy
weather, east to south winds. nearly stationary
temperature and barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather. southerly winds. stationary
higher temperature nearly stationary barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley. clear or partly
cloudy weather southerly winds. stationary lower
temperature and barometer.
For the Lower Missouri Valley, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather. with possibly occasional rains.
southery Winds possibly vcering to colder westerly.
followed by rising barometer.
The Mississippi River will remain nearly sta
tonary.
Cautionary signals continue at Duluth.
The New York herald., 1879-10-09

Arrived 10th. ship Bevedere, johnson. San Franeisco
oirH SYDNEY. CB. Oct b-Arfvsd, steamer .Hatwostf
'brl Anderson, Montreal for Antwerp tand proceeded
foSrAPirRE. Oct 7-Arrived. brig Princess Besir.c.
tbrl. simmons, New York.
2uEnKc Oct 7Arrved bark Moreator. Seliiksr Dublin
Cleared Ith. steamers Manitoban McDousAll. Glasgow
frnssian. Richie. Montreal: Sarmatian, Arid, do
Sailed Ih, barks Ocean Express from Mqnreal for Brs
ol saguonay, from do for Cork and Jehu from do for
nIo JAsE,so Sept l5-In port barks Lorepx erl, for
NOW ork iug Equateur tfrl for Now Orleans dat IIud
son. kongdon for Southwest Pass; raoln~ tap Fier-
ra from Pensacola. arrived 9th; brgs beatrice (r) for
New YORK idg John Wesley Hines for Baltimore Besss
Br Tor Ga,eston; y II Todd McGuira schrs Diana
DAM Tor Hampton Roads Swift (Norl for New Orleans
SAIGON, Aug t-In port, bark Rocket Pickering from
for Hong Kong ldg. -
ST MichAEts. Sept 17-Arrivod, steamer Mississippi
Hale. Madeira.
ST THOMAS Sept 22-Arrved bark BRISTOL Fassett Rie
Haskell Oiivor. Baltimore - 20
Sailed nd, brig w m Mason Adaxns Cana Vavt; a.hv VI
+ Green Heath Cuba.
SAGuA, Oct 2Sailed. brig Ciytie Dow N Of Uattsras
Sr JonNs, NJ, Oct S-Arrived, steamer Nova SeotiaH
t3 Richardson Liverpool for Halifax and Baltimore
snELBusSs; Ms, Oct Arrived. bark Edward ID Jewett
(Brl, Smith sharpness "a nd ordered O Musuuashl
VICTORIA, sept .a-Arrved. bark Eva II Fisk, Gould
San Francisco.
Sailed 26th. bark Norma (Br), for Melbourne
The New York herald., 1879-10-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMSTERDAM Oct e-sAod, bark Fremtidon (Nor,. Tor
jesen, Now York.
ALEXANDRIA. E. Sept 27-Barks Guseppina o vincenxs
UtaD. scattioa. New York; 29th, immaculate QtaD
Longobardo do brigs Martha Palmer CBri, Matthews
do; 3oth La S~ietta utaD, Scotto. do.
BORDEAUX, Oct 6-Saed bark Alice Cooper tBr). King
Baltimore.
BAyoNSE, Oct 3-Arrived, brig Zcbcnia (Br,, MorHman
Now York
Sailed 4th bsrks Celide Il Qtal, Rodinex Now York;
9Th. Geo Walker (Br). Patterson. Baltimore
CorESHAGES, Oct 5sailcd, bark rimsoil orr Potter
son. New York
CALCUTTA. to Oct 3-Arrivod, ship summer Mead
Dixon, Bombay.
DASrzIc Oct 6-Arrived, bark Ocean Ger. Wechmann
DuSKIRK, Oct e-sailed. bark Glove dtaD, Gustavino
Baltimore.
GLorcksrRn Oct e-sailod, bark Innocenta qtaD.
Msrino. New York
GLASGOW Sept s-Arrivod steamer Dcvoaia (Br) Young
New York
HULL. Oct s-Arrived steamer Amy Dora CB. Sinclair.
New York.
HAvRE. Oct 7-Arrved, steamer Asaloa (Br) Stephens
Philadelphia
IrswicH Oct 7-Saed bark Familions Mindo (Nor)
johnson, New York.
L,vKRrooL, Oct 6-Ssiled bark Emil tsw). Homstron,
Baitinore 7sh. ship ChandOs. Emery. Hampton Roada
In port sth steamer Ohio, Morrison. for Philadelphia
detained In the river Of bad weather and fog
LONDON, Oct 7-Clearcd bark Minerva Ner). Hvosten-
LIZARD Oct s-Of, steamer Elysia (Br), Harris Now
York for London.
IIsBox Oct 4-Sailed. bark Providence CBr) Potter.
Philadelphia; brig Havilah. Coombs. Now York.
MovILLR, Oct S-Arrived, steamer Canadian Br) Nc
Lean Montreal for Glasgow.
MALAGA Oct S-Sailed, steamer Scotia 3r Spttal New
York
ROTTERDAM, Oct s-Arrived bark Amslshea (Nor Noers
land Baltimore.
Sailed sth. Mas (Dutohl Taat New FORK direct
Sti Dor fcrN Ncx yort
RoUES, Oct 3-Arrived, ship Haugesund (Norl Rass-
mussen Now York; 7th, steamers Elsie Ker t3r Smith,
do Rommlus r) Trail do; Streonshalk tr) Fortune do
Sailed 0th bark Lendosnaes (Nor, Tonnesen, New York
ScIAy. Oct 7-OH. skip Cuba (GsrJ Lamke. from Bait
for Bremen.
STxrrS. Oct 3-Arrivcd, barks Richard (0er), Paske
Baltimore; Mathiide Nor) Morek, Now York; 9Th Or.
Nor, Hansen. do; Prinx Friedrich Carl Ger.
SOW, do: Carl Angel (Ner) Christensen. do.
ST NAxAiEK, Oct 6-Arrvcd. bark Morgenroden (Nor
Gundcrsen. New York; 7th. Cola (r) Holiness
Now Orleans.
WEATHER ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
HoLynEAp. Oct s-wipd ENR, light; dense fog; baron
eter 30JO5.
LIVERPOOL. Oct e-wind NE, light; dense fog.
Lizard, Oct S-wind N, strong; hazy.
PLYMOUTH. Oct S-Wind 4, strong; Rne.
scILLr. Oct s-wind K, moderate; hasy; barometer
gO4