davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
GE GEET


DCOMs FOR REST.-Omces and Rooms in
Ii, the Fostoftc e. ard LIBRARY Buildings. y. p.
co-nrT JrfIsTsOu aud Third streets Inquire or
THOS- WICKERsHAE, second hoor POST
,.ti9e EGildiEg. ce22 in
EOs RAEr.-A very dosirabls BRICK REsI-
= DANCh- convenient 70 bnsiusss- Apply 30
Ars. BHOWN, No. ls Mulberry street d5l5
V7OR RENT-A neat one-st1ry COTTAGE,
4 v "a seven rooms aud kitchen, large shady
yard, gar-en and Etsule. situated In select
Be, "a cDOrhc0u, on haE burn rTznue, aesr JACK
son street Possession fruE1 LIST Janu sry.
Ts-Us, go 4 month. apply to Dr. GIi sE8f,
8 Soutc side Ccur- Square. latf
NyALUABLEF FARM F lR RENT The Rich
Ellles below Randolph. Tenn will ba rented
cheap for the year ls5s TO responsible party.
The farm contsius four hundred aud tn rty-lWO
acres O. land N cultivation and under & good
fence ard las four q differ-nt settlements upon
Il Apply o GAGE 3 FISHEE No. s0S tront
80 :
EyOR RENT.-A Residence on venes street,
u No. 4So, opposite the St Egnes Academy
and he 5erHliu as OF tine street csls Contains
eight rooms besides kitchen ard serva1 o.
room two good gtstErDE. stable .rut- ire et1
Boz terms apply 70 CoALG AN BOYD,
De- II rs 3sin street.
NOR RaET-Msin Street Ss5ras and excel.
Z lent O1hces FOR rs1t-t6' -, First AID sec
uDd Floors and Ei=spiag OlE-, no crate 20
prom pt tenants ". A. " hal-. e.. 20 Man.
Hoy2il' agent e.. BEEHELL-
FvCR REST.-A Front Baoa q the tcuss,
3 No. 4 Jeuers3n street s7i-4tla = cotton
broker, l-ygs sr Or GOcfCf. II alloins the eclto-
ria room o. the Appeal trgulrs Of joan
AlNsLI IL, at the 4 ppeal Office. Cc@7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
NotfcS.

AvYr.a dispeaed OF my entire ,efe7t l1
4 TIE srB - Of Matthew, Ju1son e 60 - 80
fgdson 4 o.. 70 the remaining partners A.
70 lor1,sr a 4 neTn Der thereof They assume a.
~ ir-li4bfed ness Of ssid firms, Hnd are alone
suthUrizsd ~ collect the inueht eoaess eue the
.sr,s =. q. MATTHEWS.
Memphis. Taan., Nsv. o, lsos.
7y,a tszfnees OF said firms viii continue As
.,eresotors ~ tFnl undersigned, rerI1 nine gSf
T,a-e under the name and style OF = ~ ~ 2
- 80 nssun1se th- liabilities OF said nfitls,
-, No alone arA authorized 70 collect luo IN
S1''se- \. 3. JUD5OE,
u fTn@ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23

,vorfCr-I have Tract Of land, 40 acres,
y ,-se- tbe Old state Line roA1s we i-iies
- Nrrruphfs vel IN mefoVcd, WIKI a
-..,,,9 rrura Orchard OF Psaehcs, Apples,
P.sys and Cherries, an extra nne Wen
49, vvi7tcb I wish % sell for ca-sh.
~, n --'.,''. Al n au excellent neiEbborhO0d,
aser ir,J ;. smith and Geo. {. Boimss In
r5'-a ~ the prem isss or Of So-rnsnt 3 oraNes,
30, 3.5 ile ao = = - ~ RoBr. -. NoRAEST
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
4 VEPY aoLD IRLsY gEyTLFgAv w

Il VERY " OLD IRISH RGETTLENANr
Frolicb, Of the White Cotnty Ark Re.
cord, ia his last issue teIis Of " Mr.
Snsnnon, = native Of the Emerald Isle,
born in thu year l74e, making him ia
this good year ofour Lord 1858, one hun
dred snd nineteen years old, passed
through this city on Sunday last, on
foot, on his way to Texas. His halc and
beard are ss white IS cotton, both Of
which he wears very long, giving hlm
grave look. He is man Of fine person.
al appearance, quite intelligent aud cour-
teous; Indeed 2 fine old Irish gentleman.
He is 8 brick ana stone masOR by ocogn
ration, aud carries his troTei with him
TO 90 any little job of work he may meet
with while on his way to Texss. a
friend at our elbow suggests that he is
going to Texas 70 spend a decade or 50 OF
years, thinking, perhaps, that that ooun-
try offers better Inducements 20 enter.
prisiBg young men than the older Ssatss.p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
PowRAEAS RoBINsoN. WILLIAM s. Moon
ROBINSON & MooM.
Civil Engineers and Surveyors,
crRr,-rr

ROYSTER. TREZEvANT s. 90.
2ao Rain stFset, Memphis, Tenn.
SET ORK intrusted 10 NJ attended 70 promptly.
w VIII furnish Information OF the value
and location of lands. On order, surveyors
supplied with instruments and materials OF
the best manufac ure.
Refer to 81 J. Wicks, President N. and T. X
z Col r White, President NJ. and I. X T.,
A. s. LiverEnore, James l. Meigs, Col Minor
Msrriwether, Co. W. r Hunt, Bronson Bay
lisa Esq Logwood q Peyton, Esqs, @. p.
Foute, e O., Orgin Bros. < 70, 0albrseih,
Stewart & Co. sce<u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23

aerUhis, Novembel ., looo.
IN rer,rine nom Esid rrns respect Iul.y = r.
1fnuaeud bhem 10 the Fa$troCas .. @ J9k y y
T,ssrSr. bulletin and PoA cory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23


There has recently been exhibited an
Improvement upon t8eor3inary hat-head
cylinder press, by which il Is proposed
20 print In seven or more coloFs at one
revolution OF the press. Small cyiiaders
are made to TevOive upon 3 segment Of
Of the periphery OF the main
cylinder Of the press. Attached to The
face OF each Of these small cylinders is a
portion OF the metal plate of the picture
which is to be printed, each section of
the plate being SO nicely adjusted in its
place as to mske the picture perfect on
the paper when It pssses from the press
and each cylinder representing . 'tiRct
color. The ordinary process - sg
in cOlors, It Is stated, will nc
ceded, bot that this new inv &
when Il shall have boen tint
feeted, can only be made
printing cuts and plates IN
tities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-23
ZION. ALEX. n. srEpHzess,

Forever sporting round whose brink.
Are Thoughts, Ike deer, come down TO drink.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-30
Arrivals.

BY WELLS, rARoo AND co.'s EXPRESS LIMB.
Howe, J Becker, 8 C Young, John q
Cashin, E Rhodes, Mrs Morales, r Hay
wood, A Leach, J P Mccain, J Candwell, A
Dumbro, Mr. Ham, John Rapp, DR. Geiger, ]
Nolan, Mr. Taaffee. Mrs Cas6in, J Solomon,
Mr. Eastabrook, ] Hunt, Mr. Kelsey, r Nc.
Beth, Mr. Orriek, Mr. Callahan and lady, ] q
Held, FL Titus, Mr. Smith. John Brickett, J
Davis, w w Scholl, Mrs C Kent, NJ Chifer,
Mr. Wright and wife, Miss Warner, George
Ogden.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s EXPRESS LINE.
E Hurd and wife, B Kosminsky, Mrs Law.
renee, c Becker, L Gifet, II Guild, T Poor
nish, ] Cordell, ] Halsey, Mrs Young and
son, A Dewesey, Master Nye, P o Hundley,
F G Willis, E Whiteomb, n ferguson, s ]
Nathan, G II Mallon, H Martin, P McGraw,
John Williams, r w Holt, John Charden, E
Booth, 7 Galliontitio.
BY PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
D Mckinley. ] Fluber, NJ Farrell.
BY WOODRUFF AND ESNoa's LINE.
u Hall. John Stephens w Shultzbaeh, P
] Elliott, wm Low, + Kramer, o Nichols,
W McLirk, C Weber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-30
BILLIARD CHALLENGE!

VIRGINIA, July o., 1868.
TTAVTNG HEARD SINCE MY RETURN
III to this State that WALLACE WRIGHT,
Champion OF Nevada, Ia DESTROYS OF playing me
a match Of billiards, II I will discount his game,
1 sm induced to make the following proposition:
/ win play Mr.. Wright q four ball carom game
of billiards, at the odds OF discount, for $500 q
aide, 500 or 1000 points, with 81 inch balls.
crotches barred, on q three-quarter size carom
table, at any place mutually agreeable, to take
Mace between the 18th and 10th Of August, 1858;
provided, that the match shall not be played on
Snnday. / have deposited 800 with James w.
0rndoff OF the Washoc Exchange, to bind the
match. a: ". 1hhlloON,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-30
LOST

TN GOLD HILL, BETWEEN THE 10Th
and the st,h OF JUL, e piece Of two Shares
%,ni being No. Mi01, and standing In tho
name of;H. II. Flagg. The public arc cautioned
against buying II, IS transfer mas oeen stoppS3:
p n. Fisrr. WILLIAM PRIZES, Owner.
cold Vff. JAY a6th, 1sea. jySelGs
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

child While PLAYING before /: rsdsnss No. @ Groves. I'd
yesterday by the Of mad dog 1t dispatched sy he ,s
NEWARK.-The ticket-ofilce of the New-Jeu.,
from endoIy window cia vacant house ia Ne ws
south S.J s sa sn Ss s. r. 1s
:ss.1E;$ %%'s s S:',,.s 80: :
placed under th. charge Of proper Onei1l. Seis:a "
i sSs sS.r. os' boy 'sss'sa sso sa bathing ss % &
River Yesterday rescued from drowning By Theodore Eher -
an o man with brick Ii appears that Kssrney provoked ~
by the prOfne AID vulgar aDguse on 'hs -
assIed party.
BLOOMFIELD. N. J-Thomas Levy, proprietor a,
grocery store was bitten by a rabii dog yesterday
RUTHERFORD PARK n. 1.-THE new hotel Ia,
been opened Good management promises to make u 'a'e
PATERSON-A game of billiards for the chamri.
onsbp Of Paterson was played last 9igh between yre
champion and amateur the result not being aaed s Asr
PLAYED DsmOctc COnyeStiOa iriek O0 Bergen c9aa @ a
ody for Theodore Randolph Of Norris C9en'y ID es os'Ftad
Of Bergen County the district eleeOnhip end a. k,sg
being satisfied by this little piece Of man poaon Paae E
the nomination Of PllP Rafferty, for c0HsF,i;naa ,i he'n
have word say..The nonIauOn Of Mr. kaHeoIh Ocsaf
without aBy popular standard "A meeting oie Cd
held last night 70 laugh over the tnek on bfsa Couu
was subscribed for Jersey City h5s opened branch ~ Ps,,
49, There considerable excitement especially among the Gernsz
Yesterday on repor TIE TRBuNg thaI Capt Jss
ofths city had killed Bovey saloon. us wife
Yesterday Senator Hopper Last Winter
neered a bill through the Legislature proTi4ys fg &
TAXATION rsbep property Mortgages excepted fss
taxation this county The has caused weak VI Q1
cratic power Poor who property mOgaged ompsne
pay Of lenders and mogagehol itse
Thompson coored yesterday obtained warrant gu Jnsie b
Of her husband Sam, i0s running WITH gh
refusing support herseI Yrs Powers Injured stsrdsy
blast the grading operations Wayn~aye The "h @Ih N
sul busy. The iOunderes Idle.
MILFORD CONN.-Capt. Samuel Dickipson, q ne.
tired shrmsster died sunday the oS ye ht iass
attended by the respectable citizens Of Tue re eA
aces of tbe 45 ~ fooH pt s
1fovb OK Capt Stone S4 Frederick stonc ii iT hybsn
"a T. H. stone a. and Marx STOW" IL Inc iaue a. ' ha'"
Milford.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

Mr WAsHBURNE Qll) moved to reconsider the vote,
and to nostpone that motion till tomorrow.
THE BILL SIGNED. .
The SPEAKER said mot wishing 20 do 80 during tne
lest it ght be regarded attempt to IN
anence the RESULT that the Tax bill had been signed by
the President and filed by him IN the State Department
as the law required. 49,,
MIR sCIENCK-Under protest [Laughter
The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. Spaldlng; Wash-
burne G) and Marshall, the Conference Committee on
the bill for the Benevolent Institutions Of the District
Mr. CLARKE (Kansas), from the Committee on Military
Affairs reported the bill granting q right OF way 70 q
railroad company the Military Reservation at Fort
LeayenwOrth, which was passed.
THE MISSOURI CONTESTED ELECTION
The House resumed consideration OF the Mlssou CON
tested election case. After debate the minority resO-
on declaring Mr. Hogan the contestant elected was re-
eced by and the majority resolution declaring
Mr. Pile, the sitting member, entitled to MS seat was
agreed TO without division
Mr. DAWES reported resolution allowing the con-
testant 800. Adopted.
THE UTAH CONTESTED ELECTION
The House took up the Utah contested election case,
and after speech by the contestant tMr McGroarty the
House voted unanimously that the contestant was not
entitled scat Then the House, ut 81 O'CLOCK al
iourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow mornng-tle st Two
hours be devoted to dlsposiDg Of business upon the
SpCg iei's table.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
EVENING SESSION. .

After recess tbe Senate reassembled at u O'clock
Mr. RAMSEY Rcp Mimi made a report from the
Committee Conference on the D W "uehu 'ho pos'
laws which cOuCuIted m. ~, ..
Mr. SIMMER reported bill TO amend the existing
laws so as TO prohibit trade in Chinese and japanese
coolies .,o>, r,,o
A number OF pension bills were then taken up and
nassed The House bills granting pensions TO the follow
ing named persons passed: David Duhgg, George
TTuax Margaret Davis, Elizabeth Cassidy, Laura NJ.
Wlson, Esther Graves. Freak Downing Joseph b. Rod
den, Eliza NJ. Rodden, Eliza NJ. Mathews VII
liam, f. Nelson, Lucinda j. Letcher, julia A:
Barton, Julia Carroll, Cornelia Peaslee, Mary
COscr, Melinda Ferguson Mary Merchant Ellen curry,
Mary A. FalardO, Phebe Mcbride, Harriet h spears,
William II. Blair, Christopher VI. Cornmesser, kate
Higgins, Sarah j. Rogers Catharine Ginsler, Marga
ret TilsOn, Jane E. Rogers, Patrick Collins, bar
bara Weisse, James l.. Shaw, Anna III. Pratt, mar
ret X. Cook, John Morley, RHth Barton, W. .
Moses Federcka Brielmyer Johanna Connolly, the
children OF Michael Travis widow and children i oi
JOS Cox, Lavinia A. GettiDgs Owen Griffin Margarel
Lewis Mary Brown Esther Fisk, VIM. o. Dodge, Salo
mon Ganse Mathew GriswOld, Hiram HltchcOGk OllSna
Walters Elizabeth Richardson, Margaret C. Long, Jas
Rooney, Charles Hamsead G. w. Freer, Jnlla H. ,oty
Francis NJ Webster, Alice A. Doycr, Ann Whlalns Mary
j Trueman, j. T. Newman, dos. A. Fry, VIM. C9ttSi
Ann H. Hamilton, Rosinda McCaDe, IL L.
Hail. Elizabeth G.. Hibben, Eliza D0nnely, Mlchati W.
Reilly Jane McNaught0n Chauncey ID. Rose, Eihanetn
Lane Hugo EchbOltZ, Daniel Sheets Esther G. e. van
glider s r. Carren p. NJ Haard, Newton Burke' Mn
b Edwards j. II. Perry John Lamarsh, Caiharine SKIN
ner Helen L. Wolf, VIM. Smith, elizabeth Lamar, ratTics
Collins John Grdley Catherine Gensler, Asa t.: h9
comb children OF Jos. Berry, Polly w. Cott on VIM X
Silvey, Jane ROOk, Sarah h Johnson, Enmelhe H. i'uu
Martha f. King. -, -,-- j.. A.. T.,
senate bills were passed granting pensions to the fol
loving named persons Uhey go 10 the rouse IoT con
currenco: Rebecca G. Meeker, Mary scott Robert Wat
Al a quarter before ten the Senate went into EXecu
tive session. and soon after adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
LIS w 10 II' y Ht'T FI''''''
OIENT UNION.
LAUNCH OF THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA.

.
The new steamship America, built by Henry
steers for tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company, WAS
launched from his yard at Greenpont yesterday Those
who have never been board OF large steamships
have but faint idea of their magnitude. Like the bg
trees OF California their size deceves the beholde and
even when by, the spectator does not my appre-
Ciae their vast proportions until he visits Their interior
The visitor ascending long high staging on the port
side, found himself on vast inclined nOor from which
he could look down the city. The whechOuse guards
seemed large enough 10 contain good sized house.
Below the main deck the first cabin and on the third
deck Is the second cabin. The engine room Is located In
the hold. The walls OF the vessel OF sOlu mDerS, In
the center Is q massive framework which Is 10 support
the engines aud walking beam. The engine bed j. COM
pJsed of square mbcrs !ad horizontally, and forming
solid support several feet i'm thickness, The walking
beam frame extends from the bottom of the SHIP many
s braces eight ten feet thick composed OF many
pieces of timber, iron b0lted. The nuts on the
ends OF those bolts are about the SIZE Of
quart cups. All the woodwork has been planed
and polished until IL Is - smooth as mirror
Much remains 10 Do done After the engines put
the cabins To be constructed ana VIII be furnished
most luXurOusly The America Is $50 ice IN length, 80
feet wide 81 fcet I'm depth and about 5000 tns burden
She "a side. wheeler and 10 have frscloss engines
the keel the America was laid The vessel is said to be
the largest wooden steamship iu the world Long before
the appointed hour arrived large number of people
assembled In the shpyard aud It's vicinity Soops steam
gs aud small craft crowded around the yard with flags
flying from every projecting spar Tho nppor deck Of
the America was packed with ladies aud gentlemen. AZ
u o'clock tho gangWay was lowered from the vessel and
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
Base BdLL.
TRI-MoUETAIN VS.. ATLANTIC.

As expected, this game resulted in favor OF
the Atlancs The game Of the previous day with the
Mutuals was more than the TriMounains could repeat.
With poor fielding and batting, and incompetent
umpire the Tri Mountains almost paralyzed before
the Atlancs. They beaten with that ease, which
characerzes the Atancs's play whenever they meet
visiting club. full report cannot be OF interest when
game terminates with such Onesded totals Six innings
blanks only for the visitors and no less than 10 Tor
the Atlancs. In the seventh BarTOws made good hit
past center field took his third base breaking the ice
he well followed on good hits by Feeman, Franklin
and Kelly all OF whom came home In the ninth inning,
Iyons added to the score. The huantcs Int
Bucks pitching they pleased and ran the bases with
immunity The following is the score
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

the policemen rushed hither and thther ordering tlls
crowd to fall back At 1905 q shout OF exuftatlon
went up, the ship moved, the ways smoked !,.,Sl
and the steam tugs blew ther wnlsIes hIhod
forth salvo and the huge mass six stories hlgn ana
nearly 400 feet long, glided rapidly into the river
ship touched the water an American hag as II Dy age
was flung the breeze and IN instant almost she vas
half the river when she taken In charge Dy
the tugs In waiting The launch successful and
shpbuder prouder than the architect OF the
America, Henry Steers
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
CRICKET
MANmArTANs W. WILLOWS.

An interesting match between the Manhattan
Club Of Hobokcn and the Willow Club of Bedford Brook
lyn took place the grounds OF the latter yesterday
The play was sharp and spirited on both sides: among
the gentlemen who particularly distinguished themselves
were Mcssrs. Oakley, Morrison, IOXall Hayward and
Iiycsy. Tho second Innings Of Mr.. Oakley and both
innings OF MIR Noxall very iudicously played, The
fielding was good. The willows ultimately gained the
dav by "a runs The following IL the score:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF yEw.YoRK.............eLr q
Arrived.


STEAMSHIP STEAMSHIP & Was 6t f sG BSS5Sip mS. 5. ad @ pass
Stsap Saasp !ae s"ss Bs Gn BOURNE SS Richmond & AID ca.
steamsb Fans Howe Philadelphia mdse ani pass
Steam.hP Gaatea, Nye, Providence, mdse and pass
Dol Bar s, < pS5 nj S5 9,9' s55 ao6 A''A'
Brig Facsina Patterson Blzhetlport for Charleston.
s S Southern SrUcIS Cross George waor s. days, r
Scnr. Cotal Isle Stubbs Manleubo 20 days. coffee
scnooSERs-K'yEE HNn coAsTwlsE H.,
Charles $ iIazari Fall River Joseph Marsh, Brst.,4ot
sIi u; G,ss Bridgeport sSaas qsSsi1so Ss@ Ssess
Js@s. Isaal" ScsoS' Ss Taunton j. o. hsy.ns B5F-Ton
iIarbrger Providence. Gee. p Kane, Brtss.ort
Moraas Siar Bridgeport !. Geos.gsed Ssy i,-.ss
FanEy F,Tn ysT.London. Victor. Yaniueket.
S'sy $ 6ucsaSla% Portland Ct Alfred Kemp y nea,r.
n Lowering. Taunton. Mary N. Hamilton. 1cz-Lobtsh
WIG W" Cray H5P Portland Is6a Mepyi, SsH.rs.
Orolinbo, Belfast b o. Wharton, Sss -sufoih
AT iid' Port ori jeAenou. John Foreman Stand
John B's B1asSr lane lanes G,ssnHe SseS,0.G D''2
T. Peters Ellsworth, NJ. 1delia KEN. Glose,s.sL
Tls %f FTTy s1T BeSoIa sSsS ,i BI.S,Td siS Portland ca
$ Nelson Hail. Portland Ct W.. w Brainad EllIbsthPsrt
Aida Ei1abethport Beckett stopih~oD.
s1aI5si s1aI5s Els5stbpSrt john p Ford XswHGrsn
Planter EiIabeLpor. Haze, NewHaysp.
John BToUss EsSs1pGF MsssnS Ts. b,sSy ssyTS fs s
Nsr'a Rs55aa ks!i: ? T,,ls S5; a,7,;.si PIs,5s''.
oriiTdo Smith. RoqSour vermillou Hartford
jade Runron YeT.Brrs@i.k Annie W. Colin, E.ssaOod
Ca.s,a PaughAeep,ir James X POik, Pot jahnseA
d. b. Pitts Albany. Oliver SpelInan, Ney saTsA
Repubhcau. AlbanT. Hmis0n NswbuTgh
,. ". Hines, Phladephia. seaport Nevbnrsh-
Ads Richardson, Charleston. H. " Collins Nerh1Eh
Annie sevsret Newbursh Charles Moore Pantrso, r. @
o. Hawicy, Newhargh DemaI, Newtero, y =.
Isaac Rich Newburgh Jane Elkabethpoa
Editor permont. New Globe ElIA1s.bVoH
Rlrnslauuock Pawtucket Charles HaNlcy, hhEincihIot
Versula Providence Isabella New-DslfIA
Sea Bird. Fan River. lssbe, iyGlHis.
Soop VI. E Bayis. Einabeihpos'.
Sloop ". 5. Mount Euzabctny ut
Sloop Oak E.izlhethpOrt.
SloOp Helen Smith. Eizahethn0Tt
Sloop General Warrea, Elinbehport
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NKwLONDOS July 23- arrived. steamer Sunshine fu IsIionI
schrs BuckaiOw, Norwich; Ruth Hasey, Nusiri hAs1ts
Bailey, EHlabethport Sailed, L. = schr sunbeam.
Bo,ToN July 23Arrye bark Eliza. from London @ SEA Yeas
Newbul schr Nellie Rosario lfAneono Poacei So ph hagt
Havana; Damon. Baltimore.
from a craise IN the bay.
SAvANNAm Juy 2J-ArHve steamship Thames an Yes fOfiI
brig R,souge Philadelphia schr s. j. Smith, NeNiork-
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAyRE Ju 23The steamship Missouri arrived here yf-cdaY
DISASTERS.
Tie Yacht Ernani ashore the Grou Hell Gate ThuTsJ
morning would of at the next high water -
Helen of -LOudou) into 81 bln y p jay II hf
repairs; woad leave about Aug for Cumberland Inlet
SPOKEN.
Juy 2l lat 30 25 lou 81 35 bark Colin Mcneil os hffo ff
Alsaga.
Juy 20 s 3d. lon &c 40 bars Eureka from NewYoa A0Se
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
.................b6 Total
Gaud Total 2l...............
MANHATTAN.
LABOR MOTEMENTS.
ANormER srRIKE IIrENpING.

A mass meeting of the clothing cutters was
held last evening in Coburger Hall for the purpose Of
taking action in relation increase Of wages Mr..
Henry shafer presided and Mr. Mullins acted secre-
tary Every Organized shop in the city represented
by delegates aud large number OF operatives attended
from uuorganized shops. resolution adopted to
demand - u day and after the 21 inst should the
employers refuse the demand and the men knock on
tins strike will exceed in magnitude the brckaycrs, aud
throw OF employment over 1900 male ana female
mAnAIuL.is. hasLlIs. slllcMcIs. &c.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

IL d. a. Ih 5ih 9Th 7ih. 8b 9th. Totals
4,'Tts,i,i;.,.95 A. Tds.,,i; 8 3 } Q 3 3 = 9
Umps-lir PBe the Mutual Club Scoer-Messrs Monk an
Bushnell Time Of GameOne hour Foul
BAlls-AtABtos 1, lrNouniain O.
To-day the Tn-Mountains play the Eckfords
at the Union grounds.
The Champion Unions also play to-day ut
the fremont Park, with the Oympcs Of Paterson, " J
the return game.
The Mutuals 90 to IrvingtOD to-day TO play
the Irineton club This is their first meeting this year,
aud it il expected that close game viii result.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

MUsKEro NETS and patent Portable ranops,
at KELLYs CURTAIN STORE, No. AL Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
IAEEOuncemsntsI

KEEP CooL-The absolute neccssity fa
tsr M head cool during th. torrd season shl ,,v !. -
sight Of But while seeking glt bat IL Is Dot re"es es
shapee one and particularly when KSoxs essh
22 Broadway is open His articles i.
lighness aud durability.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
HOME NEWS.
THB WEATHER.

%6o 2s& NE II no 2994 T..
RENARKs-Morning- balyi foggy; fog impeding the Terry
boats from to A. to u cloudy 20 H. Afternoon
Overcast 10 520 light misty rain from $50 to 6:20i misty ram TO
light rain and overcast 70 ~ This ram has not
over the walks This weather II II damp ana eoudy
healthy c.ouss during the past few DAYS man
won have Of sunsoke The wind at present IS
and cool from with the pleasant temperature OF ~ Mn
cebergs the SHIPS of this isuuds these may ID
uneas ncanne Liz