davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-27

romance OF REAL LIFE.-The recent unfortunate
affair between Col. T. and Capt. DeV at Mobile has
led to good deal Of fashionable gossip. Col f. is
the son Of worthy and distinguished citizen Of Mobile
Young and gallant he, year two since, wooed and
the belle Of Alabama taking to his home and heart
the tairest woman Of tie land. In due time he was
called away to the wars, and his fair wife consoed
herself as best she could under the circumstances
Eventually there appeared above the horizon of fash
ionable society at Mobile, CAV young Cuban-haud-
some, dashing, brilliant rich Never hero Of
romance more exquisite in taste polished in manners
Need say that this young exquisite was Capt Dew (?
Among the ladies' DeV. creaedan immediate sensation
He was the very gentecl felow" they had been 50
long signing about and lie was soldier of fortune
and occupied an honorary position Gen. Maury's
stall, he was at once voted au Admirable Creighton in
accomplishments, and Julius Caesar iabraverY. The
handsome young cavalier not long in discovering
who the tares woman in Mobile was, and he soon be-
much fascinated by heb loveliness as Thomas
Seymour was by Catharne Par in the wicked DAYS of
Henry VIII With plenty Of Spanish gold in his
pocket, a gay appearance, good address, and fine
horses the gallant Cuban fair took young Mobile by
storm Even Claude Melnotte was not more free with
the money furnished him by his empters than he with
the revenues of a sugar estate in the "ever-fathfu
isle" At length scandal began to wag her tongue and
shake her insinuating finger. The beautiful young
Mobile wife walked the streets with the dashing
Cuban, waltzed with him at soirees and hops took
seat beside him i'm his splendid carriage which had
just "run the blockade" went with him on reception
evenings to madam lis, and iii short accepted his at
tentions with ali bhe easy confidence of lady secure
in her position, and utterly Indifferent to i'the worlds
dread laugh. So it fell out, when the husband of the
lady returned from his campaigns, he heard runors
which were by no means pleaaant-nothing of guilt
but something which might be construed into ndis
erection. In the meantime IeV. had gone to Cuba
perhaps never to return. lie did return however and
in doing SO, passed through this goody Crescent City
of ours. That was about ten or twelve DAYS ago
n hp JVp1 m fln Rat
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-27

SUNDRIES SUNDRIES!
C0FFEE-Rio, LaGuayra and St. Domingo.
TEAS-Inperial, Gunpowder, oolong, and Pou-
chong.
BUTTER-40 key choice Goshen.
FULTON MARKET BEEF-20 half bbIs
DRIED APPLES and PEACHES bbIs.
CONDENSED MILK-100 doz. cans.
OYSTERS and LOBSTERS-25 doz. cans
FRUITS IN JUICE-2Oo doz cans.
NEGETABLES-Peas, Tomatoes, ETC., 100 dozen
COAL OIL-100 cases
WHISKY-old Burbon, Rye and Monongahela,
$40 bbls
SCOTCH WHISKY-very old, puncheons.
W00LFE'S SCHNAPPS-250 boxes
LONDON CORDIAL GIN-250 do
LEDIARD'S LEQUEURS-100 do
BRANDY CHERRIES and PEACHES-10o do.
CHAMPAGNE WINES-200 bask. Heidseck etc.
VINE B0TTLES-40 gross
PLANTATION BITTEBS-50O boxes
CANDY and SUGAR ALM0NDS-5 cases.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER-50 boxes
LAC0UR'S MATCHES-20 do
CARBONATE AMMONIA casks
For sale by .. J. HART & co.
73 and rs Tchoupitoulas st., n. O.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-27
THE WHITE MANS PAPER.

lie
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY DAY BOOK
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS, AND THE UNION
AS 1T WAS.
TENHE DAY-BO0K is not reprinted from a daily but
1 is made up expressly for weekly circulation, with
a careful summary of the News from all the States and
all parts of the World with Market Reports Agricul-
ture, Finance, Literature, &C., &c.
TERAIS-CASH IN ADVANCE
Une copy one year ........................S 90
Three copies one year. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Five copies one year. and one to the getter up 10 m
Ten copies one year, and one to the getter up - -
of the club. ................. II Do
Twenty copies to one address. so 90
Old subscribers Of THg DaY-Boox throughout The
Southern States E receive thc value still due them bv
notifying Us Of their present Postotioe address.
- Send for specimen copy, which win be sent
postage free on application we have no travelling
agents.
Address, giving pos Office. county and State in full
VAN EFEtE, HORTON CO.
Ne. ~ Nassau street, New York
~ Fog sale by all News Dealers in el#ics aud towns
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-27

SUITABLE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GR0CERS,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
TRADE STORES,
BOAT STORES,
BAR STORES,
Among which will be found the following articles,
which they offer to trade at reduced figures:
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
FRESH PEACHES,
FRESH BLACKBERRIES
FRESH STRAWBERRIES,
FRESH TOMATOES,
ASSORTED JELLIES,
BRANDY FRUITS,
RASPBERRY,
FRESH OYSTERS and 2 fb cans,
LONDON CLUB SAUCE,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
T0MATOE CATSUP,
CONCENTRATED MILK,
PICKLES-assor ted,
cheese D. and W r.
CHOICE BUTTER,
LEAF LARD-in kegs and tierces
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
T0BACC0-Navy ETC.,
C0FFEE-Choce Rio,
SOUR KROUT,
CABBAGE in CURRIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
r.-mercinl Intelligence.

ro,-,or MONEY! MARKET-The funds were gen
Do'Do A. md arn Consos on the 9Th closed at &c.
& Smapd for discount continued limited. and rates were
Sent G-pm-CoTroST sales Of the three
s,oput 10 900 bales OF which ZOO baes were Tor
r, and specuation The market buoyans at ad-
vance Of ID To- generally and closed very hrD at the ex-
TRxpk AT MAScHEsrER.The a strong general de-
nd Yesterday both for cloth and yarn, ard prices were
dd above those Of Friday last India qualities exhibited
BpEApsruyPs weather has been very fine for harvest
Snc operations Wheat limited demand at decline Of
2dGSd per GENITAL chiefly On New Amber ex quay
Of store not pressing sellers Flour in mode
rate request at late rates fr barrel Indian Corn in consntnp
tive demand at decline Of 3D. mixed American, ~ 1871
per $50 pounds. ,
iRoyIsIoNs-Messrs Gordoa Bruce Co. report: Beef
slow Of sae PORK in stve demand and 20 dearer Bacon
steady the advance Vast quoted Butter quiet ana
cheaper; Cheese IN moderate demand at ~ per cwt Decline
Lard very firm but quiet at s5 for steam 1aow again
rather deaTor North American offered at ~ per cwt
PRoDucEAshes dull az III for Pots, and So LOT fesis'
Sugar dull the r quantity offering however CHECKED ous
Linseed Oil in request advance Nothing doing an FISH
Oils Rosin improved Cd. al Common ~ D. small sales OF
Spirits Turpense at As for French Refined feroleam hr
ct previous prices.
LoypoN MaEKEra-New Wheat fat, and 81 v quarter
lower fo nfeIor kinds Old steady, but slow Of sale Flour
inactive but quotations unchanged Sugars active and pce.
but steady. Taow i'm sales of New P. Y. c. at 49, on the
spot.
LATEST.
IIyEHpooL, Sept. 7.-CoTToN.-The market has
been buoy.nt but closed somewhat queter All qualities
nave advced to triAng extent. The sales for two day.
have amounted 40 COO bales including 900 bales to spec
ul6tors and exporters.
BRRArsrurPs-The market IL quiet The weather hal
been magnificent for the crops
PRovrsIoNs-The market is steady. Butter easy.
PRoDucE.-Petrosum firm: holders demand an advance:
LONDON Sept T-Consols for money 8e d90; Illinois Cen
trail shares 7ssa7s Erie shares, S43a54s fNewense o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Passenger. Sailed.

10 steamship Ocean Queen for San Francisco-J n R,,
ran d. L. Haas j. G. Johnson, II. 3. Douglass Jos NsSs
nav, Mr' Clinton, c; Hol.y c. H. s. Wiisms' NJ,
ss enl,aien Mr. Bs..s and child ". H Cutler T.
SSsn p Mfs Van Setback and child J. C. Calm
~. fssr, W. H. Heney R. Covel John Howell Miss Te,.
Isy :. Mr.. 4 TSrtsl'a,h, J. r. Marshall END vie,
miss II, Fay K g. Webb NJ Daney wife sad children;
Col Totem johanna Brooks and dsush,er NJ MyrSL A.
W. B. Ms1ou. ". B. Joba.cn, H. L. R. wos%
gan. NJ Randall B. R oIsnb sSSa . SSes'" ehis
~ J.. Breith c. p. CLARK. J. vashay Jas 4aci. W. H.
Chapman: 3. Carver D. II. rormsn Robert Dinsnore f. T.
wsI,h Mr Gibson ;sysnt and children Mrs sheldon
~ervie' j. p. vc'hi,l and wife. g Elsners NJ
Mrs. Baldwin. two children and nurse Miss Talfrsy Mr.
Durham, A. d. Carpenter DR.. Dsrssst Miss Bigelow j.
Hopkins; Mi. Rowald j. Riley, w II; Fuller wife end
Baker S. n Morris J. A. Carrere and wife, Mr. Tslbet
r. Schroeder G. T. McClelland Mrs. Psterson and cii
z. g. DilIa wife, daughter and D. Greenfield = Ns~
bury F. Kger and wife, Celeste Charles Peter on Ksti
Peterson Miss Rasmerson Eesnor Lsssen Mazda Roth
Bsrstorg. Winston, Miss NJ. Grsul ?. B. Billings, A. ]
Mrs Hickey and children A. Anderson O. Dsvidson C. n
Clark j. w. Hannah, J. NJ Credo, NJ n Hsynie j. Kelsey
Mrs C. J. Roeder Mira j. Flnnegan Miss e. Tenancy, f.
Asris, VIM Johns, @. 9. Bonifsee, H. H. WALL W. Mas.
Kulte and wife, Dr. Cassidy. NJ Fsrrey Mr. Meaeher Mr..
o Keame. Peter Brown, T. Van yocklyn, j. jebubson.
Ada L. Hoyt, Winnie Hyatt, f. d. Brush, j. B. Mclntosh
Abby Taylor and child A. p. Derby. wife and sister, A. H.
Fisher c. Rohden, wife and child g. H. Mann and wife T.
b. A. Cox wife and child D. Wall and wife W. Jorssnso
and sister Miss Thompson and sister, j. r. Toles i W
Larderman and wife, julius Pann Jane Burner md others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
ARRIVED.

Steamship City Of Dublin fBrl, Eynon Liverpool. SEPT
and Quesnatown 3d. with mdse and pass to ]. g. Dale
Steamship City Of Boston (Br. Kennedy Liverpool ttb
and Queenstown eth. mdse and rsss., John q. Dale.
Steamship Moreks Marshman Charleston, mdse and pass
to Livingston. Fox Co.
Steamship Nilmin gton, Spencer Wilmington 10 hours
Steamship George Cromwell. Vail New-OTleans OH inst,
mails mdse and pass. II. 3. Cromwell Co. On Monday.
Sept H. Cap Leo Rnsentha c. s. Vols died fron conres
tive chin and buried Friday, lsth N Cham
ber steward Of ship, died Of heart disease and was buried
Steamship North Star Jones' New, Orleans, James Ray
nor
Steamer Karnak. Scheme, Boston.
Ship Centurion Crowe Basseiu III days, with rice to n
w. Cameron. =.
Big wihenine (Brem), Basmer, Rio Janeiro IS day.
with coffee order. Sept r. lat Is OIL lon 50 49, ash
shown, white signal With black hyrse in II standing NM
Brig T. H. A. Pitt, Cowe. Hsmiison, Bermuda days.
ballast to Middleton CO. 80
Brig Juliet c. Clark Frelesb Lingan days. with coal
master. . "a
Brig Geo Amos Stnson Savannah via Beaufort ID day.
with cotton to II. G. Duncan 4 Co -,
Schr Monrose. Mott Georgetown, d. C., IL days, VIII
coal to Sturpes. Chairman Co
Schr Marie Pierson, Chamberlain, Port Royal days, to u
s. Qurtermaster.
Schr. p B. Anderson, Clark, Portland, Conn
Sehr. A. NJ. Ackeu, Hale, Providence for Albany.
schr. Thomas Ellis Kelly Psoyidsnce.
Schr Jonathan Cone, Crosby, Providence for Albany
schr Allegan Snow. Eizlbethport for Boston.
Schr. Pizarro, Smith, Hyanns fish,
Schr. Forest. Morrell Providence.
schr. Flight Hadding. Providence for Philadelphia.
Schr. Express, Conant, Baneor
BELOW.
''''' SPOKEN.
Brig Sybil hence for Matanoros-att inst lat a. o'- IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

In steamship North Star from NewOrcsns-R. W. T.y-
or H. Straisbergcr Gen G. /. Andrews. J. T. Wardlov
NJ McGth aud child Peter Bradley Jas Supple, Brig Gen
r. West, Mr. Murdoch Lient.Co. c. B. 0askil Lieut.
L. " Cazearc A. W. Walker, Miss H. Fuley, and 81 second
class.
In steamship City of Boston. from LverpooL-Mrs. NJ
Saunders Miss Read Mr Freson Miss Open T. C. High,
i. Burt lady and children Mrs 8. Ceckshaw Mr. RousseL
Mr. Caetsrt j. A. Monks end lady Mrs Fry, Rev. W. Day
lady snd child T. j. Connolly, J. P. Dsdley, c. l. Brace
Mr. Sinclair lady and Children NJ Bar j. Madden Mr..
Hagan and lady, g. Trul Miss Gair Mr. Block, Mr. Lind.
say, Mr. Wilkinson, C. M. Todd A. Stephenson H. NJ; Neil
lady and children and nurse Miss Schultz c. Schneider j.
Thompson, Miss Tompson. J-Murdock p Duya, T. Duya.
Mrs Hayward Mr.. Aesms and lady, Dr.. A. E. Small Mr..
Wolf lady and servant Miss Heroes Mr. Solomon lady and
daughters. Hon. Mr.. Mode and lady G. 0Ne Hagen
II. Bakenel and lady, Mr. Haslett lady and q
children, D. Sweeney. lady and daughter,
Mrs Leary, Mr.. Douglas. and lady, 8. Down,
Mics Down. C. Day and A. Wright Miss Mathews. Nc
Grmshaw Messrs Wsrenferd MeNay Wsllip, Z. Schmidt
Guhne. Wargue d. James, f. Laton. H. Webb Sloinsn
Mrs. Cameron p Fricou j. Cochrane r. R. French, Skies
W. Hogan, Mrs. Henderson, E Hendsron, MI. w,lhsI
stoIer. g. L. Way, w. Brydon, H. Kempf Mr. Ssyle. NC
Vincent w. A. Lsndon, Mrs. Gascoigne Mrs Miltngon,
Mrs NJ A. Bowden, Mr.. NOR and lady, Mr. Dehe and lady
Mr. Labreu, Masters Montgomery and nurse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
The Cholera.

Ie,ters from San Severe ~ the 9th August,
r,hI;shed by the Naples ais gives very distressing
account OF the condition Of that town under tne
Ient enidemic The writer says Truly, l47 cases
and GO deaths In tie coarse Of "A sours Town. Tue
p0pulaton Of Which Is reduced one-half by emgiaton
n sad MURDER We were already short oil DOCTORS
and nursS when the epidemic began to decrease now
mich greater must now be our need when the maacy
has suddenly assumed greater proportions than ID inc
worst DAYS Of previous mourning 40.
cit is folly reticence respecting the terriDie
condition OF San Severe. San Mcandro. and Mandura
The whole truth should 30 told. in order that We may
better know how to rerledy great misfortune
Foggia Torremagcfore, Poggio Imperiale. and 3 fao
10 d Cviale may not DO the forerunners OF vistatol
Of the epidemic
Up to the 9th ut there Ind been 676 deaths from
cholera at San Seyero. From the Both ult to the LIST
September ia persons were attacked IN that Dwn-0
cases being fatal. At Ancona the epidemic CONTINUES
TO decrease The sanitary condition OF Naples contin
ues TO he very satisfactory.
The total deaths in Marseiles on Friday Sept l
were g. of which "a cholera. At2 p m. on Saturday
81 deaths registered, Of which l6 cholera.
The weekly report Of the Northumberland on tht
health Of London during the last 10 weeks, says ~
deaths by cholera have taken place In the metropolis
IL is called English cholera but the Registrar says u
does not differ essentially from the Asiatic and Egyp
tan kind.
The Moscow Gazette states that the Siberian plague
making terrific progress in the government OF Perm
and in the districts Of Ekaterinburg Irbt Nerchoto
wish, X lmuschlov. and Shadrinsk.
| The GoyernOr-General Of New-R Russia has published
the Gazee OF Odessa the measures to be adopted
case the cholera should increase ut Constannope or
Galatz where the Russian Consul announced five cases
two Of which proved fatal. Gen. Kotzebue has, more
arriving at Odessa from Constantinope or the Prnci
palities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
GERMANY.
THE M0YITBUR on SCHLRswIG.H oLsTBIg

The following is the note in the Moniieur Of
Sept: ], regarding the Gastcin Convention:
1.-The Convention signed by the great German Powers
mas Just been published IL Is not our intention 10 dis
its different clauses hut il is impossible for rs MOI,
to point out the unfavorabe reception Ii has met with
even in Germany The principle Of the union Of The
Duches Is one which has hitherto been most constantly
proclaimed by the Cabinets Of Vienna and Berlin, bnt
The Gastein stpulaoDs proceed from contrary order
o. ideas. They moreover. imply 40 participation Of
the Duches in the settlement Of their own destinies
aAd take no account Of the nationality Of the inhabitants
OF Northern Schleswig The two Courts it Is true
represent this arrangement to be provisional They
have only geographically separated the use of their
right OF sovereignty until fresh understanding has
been arrived at 10 is therefore necessary TO wait be-
fore passing definite judgment upon their policy in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Singular Conduct Of a Pilot. ID Oat-Marinc
Ieems-Persoua1.
FoRTREss MONROE, Friday. Sept. Is. ls'

FORTRESS MONROE, Friday, Sept 10. lsC5.
The steamer City of Richmond broke her ma
cbinery as she was leaving Richmond yesterday Her
passengers were transferred to the Magenta and ar
rived here in time for the Baltimore boats
The steamer VIM. p. Clyde, that brought JEFF Davis
TO this place. left to-day for Philadelphia for discharge
Pilot boat Pride No. B. came In last evening. and re-
ported having been chased during the day. while out
side Cape Henry by pilot boat Wm Starkey. with the
evident intention of running into them The Captain
OF the Pride asking explanation, was told that he
Can't Hitchcock Provost. Marshal with n detachment
OF men, on the steamer Francis King, and at noon they
arrived with the VIM. Starkey in tow. The authorities
are investigating the case The trouble arises from
some Misunderstanding Of the pilot laws
Mai Post Judge.Advocate OF the Department oil
Missouri Rev. DIR. Gnitcan Of Baltimore Rev. DR.:
Post OF Missouri together with several distinguished
merchants OF the North West arrived today from
visiting tour through the South.
The steamer Albemarle arrived to-day and eft again
for Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
h. Little, where the obOisr' hos rassA most %.

in tn - localities where 'ns ''0''' ~ ''s'A most se-
VI ~
~ IN, been nothing strange portent our or awful
the aspect Of the heavens or the state tho weather
anrng the epidemic. On the contrary the Summer has
been delightful have never kno sn more perfect
weather in Constantnope. For two months before
the cholera came the health Of II city was better than
it has been for years. and the e.her has remained the
same during the epidemic Z "a, it was before.
have carefully read tn description Of the cholera in
Woods Theory and facsice of Medicine" and 1t Is
wonderfully correct although the treatment OF the a's
there Recommended is not whole the one whcn
should recommend. I would not give caiome' until
after tie disease was mastered Nor would adop'
of the courses there suggested in brief as hav
ing found advocates in varons quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Naval Intelligence.

The United Sta,es steamer Memphis, Il. NJ
Stoddard Vol. Lieut.. commanding. FROM Annapolis
Md 10 hours arrived NJ this port on Saturday sept
IS oil Cape Henry United States bark Chas fheps
for Newly The Memphis has been engaged IN trans
f,rrng Commodore c. s. Blake late superintendent o.
the Naval Academy and the members OF the Nava'
Academy Band. their families and effects from New
GERS Of the Memphis: m,
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Comnanding r. NJ, stodaaia
Acting Master and Exoficer, j. Nj butler a. a,
h. C. Thatcher A. A. Paynater. Ches Abbotti A. I'm
,lsn and Navigator Hazard Marsh; Acting Ensign' Jno
Tuner j. W. King Daniel Fiieei A. First Assistant In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
MARRIAGE OF GEN. KAUrz.-A distinguish

wedding took place In city this noon, at the resi-
dence OF eX.Gov. Tod. The bride Miss Charlotte
Tod daughter Of the Governor and the bridegroom
was Maor-Gcn. Augustus " kautz. Of Potomac Army
fame than whom the Union possesses no more gallant
officer. None but friends OF the family were present
upon the occasion the wedding being OF strictly pri
yate character. The ceremony was performed by The
Rev. Mr. Starkey of Trinity Church. Beside the bride
and bridegroom the bridal party consisted of tho brides
brothers and sisters and cousin. Miss Smith OF War
rem The party will leave at o'clock this afternoon on
the Eastern bound train. Cey Gland Herald, Sept IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Bnse Ball.
ATLANTIC oP BROOKLYN VS.. GOTHAM OF Ne

ATLANTIC 0P BROOKLYN VS.. GOTHAM OF NEW
YORK.
A match between the first mines of these
Clubs will take place this afternoon at the Capitolne
ground. Brooklyn. at 2D p. M
ATLANTIC VS. EcKfogD.-A championship game be.
tween these Clubs will be played at the Capitolne
ground. Brooklyn. Thursday Sept. FL at $50 p.
UNION w. ACnyE-A home and home game viii be
played the st. Georges cricket ground. Hoboken.
on Saturday. Sept -.
MUTUAL vs.. ACryg-A grand match between these
NewYork Associations will be played at Kingston. for
silver ball given by the Ulster County Agriculture.
Society on lhursdny the 2lst inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
ArriyuIs i'm the City.

Major.Gen. Schofeld, Brigadicr-Gcn. Scho
field aud Gen. II. 5. Roberts. OF tho u. ). Army and
Gen. n T. Barton from Chicago. are stopping at The
Fifth ave. Hotel. having arrived there yesterday.
Count faverney Of the French Legations IL. Eaton
Montreal; H. q. Sturgis Boston, and ;. *. Barton
Philadelphia are at the Breyoort House.
Surgeon ID. s. Skidder Of the u. s. Navy Col. ). T.
Spear 4. :. Army; II. s. Wright aud j. l.. Whiocb
of Pthole City aie at the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
EUROPE.
c,,,,.d from First Page.

funds, while discount remains a.s tsan As much az
40 he new account 1t appears ere are weak
holders, and as every steamer -ngs new sapRl,Sss
prices give way not support 81 by better Ne" iofA
onofatlOng.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
THE FIELD.
ST. GEORGE AND BOSTON SECOND ELEvEys-THB
BosToSIAys VICTORIOUS.

ST. GEORGE AND BOSTON SECOND ELEvEss-THB
BosToSIAys VICTORIOUS.
This day week the players Of the Boston
(Mass) Cricket Club commenced q series OF matches
with the New York aud St. Georges Clubs OF this CITY,
the which terminated Saturday afternoon at
the Hoboken Cricket Grounds. the match being with
the second Eevens Of the above associations and was
won by the Boston players by ten and four wick
cts 10 fall. 1t was made for a one-day match--com.
mencing at II n. m, and finishing at p. m.-eonse-
quenty the state Of the at the latter hour deter
mined the result Of the match St George took the first
innings Messrs Ford and Edwards being sent to the
wickets against the bowling Of eastman and Sullivan
These two batsmen made a long stand. although the
bowling was by no means Of a second eleven order,
especially eastman. who dead the wiokeis.
Ford at length fell from fine ball from Sullivan. Ed.
wards however made an obstinate defense and played
the game up 20 the handle Crockett bowed him nlti-
maely after he had placed - runs TO the score This
was the highest run OF the day Fords IL being the next
only double figure for the ST. George. The innings
closed for rs runs IS Of which wides. byes &c.
The Bostonians had their work cut out for them
aud RICH, mannlly did they go TO IL. scoring quickly
and In good style. Kiner made 90 i. Sullivan 40-a
splepdidly played nningsMitchelson 25(not ouD and
Crockett IL Quickly gotten). Reed and Mitche son
run the score up 1885, neither Of them being ont when
time was called O'Clock. Boston thus won the match
easily being the only one Of the series In which they
have been successful We give the score;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
The United States Steamer TtoRn.

BELFAST Me-. Saturday. Sept. l6 1865
The United States steamer Tioga, Lieut.
Commander William ID. Whiting arrived here this
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

The mails of the Asia reached this city Satur-
day. and furnish the following additional details OF
news The dates are to the I'd inst, inclusive:
Greut Britain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-An exhibition
Of fruits and flowers will be opened at the American
Institnte Fair to-day.