davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
"p''' 'D'' Special dispatch to The Boston Journal
IMPRISONED FoR CONTEMPT OF COURT.

On the 10th ult. Mr.. ID. q. Mccarthy, a
highly respectable citizen Of San Francisco sen
fenced by Judge sawyer Of the Fourth District Court to
five days imprisonment In the county jail for contempt
Court The circumstances Of the said to DC
follows The Observanda Hotel recently erected
the corner Of Broadway and Kearnysts, by John Cal
vert Others and subsequently leased By Mr. Nc
Carthy who fitted IL up q hotel He AfterwaTd pur-
chased interest in the building and exercised the
rights of ownership Considering that the safety Of the
property demanded such acton he had certain
lions made, order that he might stay the walk better
and also commenced 10 level the floor Of the cellar Cal
vert then procured an injunction from the Fourth Dis
trct Court TO prevent him from proceeding aud this
document served It's alleged that Mccarthy pro
ceeded with the excavations the Fire Wardens having
ordered hm to complete the underpinnng Of the walls
without delay. He caused this order 10 De made
known 70 the Court and suppOslug that he was
then free 10 continue the work. went OH with IT, He was
cited appear before Judge Sawyer 20 answer for an al
legged contempt Of Court la violating the injunction. II
is very generally believed that Mr. Mccarthy intended
dsrespect 10 the Court by his proceedings, and
though he appears 10 have been guilty Of technical con
tempt it thought that the penalty somewhat too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
Fr-NERAI, OF MIR, sEwALL FISK.

The r. w. Bro. Sewall Fisk Grand Tier of
the Grand Lodge F. and A. NJ Of the State OF New-YorR
died at his residence in this city Wednesday last at
the age OF so years. Mr. Fisk's record high among
the Masonic Fraternity and he devoted his life 10 the
advancement Of their interests He was Past Master OF
Mariners Lodge No 81, and held many other Offices in
the higher degrees The funeral took place from ST. Ann
Church on Eighteenthst near Fiith-ave yesterday.
full representation from the various Masonic lodges In
this city, wearing the insignia of the order, as
well as the Grand Lodge Of the state,
COMPOSED Of the fOllOWlng-named gentlemen
NJ W. j. W SImons as Grand Master, Il. W T. Woodruff
as Deputy Grand Master. r. W. jerome Burke Senior
Grand Warden r. W. John Timpson as Junior Grand
Warden. r. w. g. y. Quntard as Grand Treasurer X W.
VI. Austin Grand Secretary X W. John j. Cor
man as Grand Marshal. r. r. John Moore Grand Stan
dard Bearer; II. w. n. b. MOntfOrd az Grand sword
Bearer K w ~ Dazian j. ID. PREM, and John III. Salt
as Grand Stewards II. W. william ii. Thompson as
con- r. W. Joseph Clute Grand Pursuiyant. and r. W.
John HOole Grand Tier. Two COmmanderies OF the
knight Templars also present, under the command
of Eminent Commander Cassidy The coffin a beau
tful casket OF rosewood, elegantly mounted, ana
was decorated with wrcaths and immortenes.
with the date Of his death The religious services,
proper the occasion, performed by the Rev Dr.
Caaudet, assisted by the Rev Dr. Benjamin Members
OF Mariners Lodge No. G7 to which Mr. Scwa belonged
acted as pall-bearers. At the cOnclusiOn Of tho
reading Of the service for the dead the collin
was transferred to the hearse In waiting, and
the funeral PROCESSION after brief delay, moved the
thence through Broadway and Fultons TO the ferry.
The remains inferred in Cypress Hill Cemetery with
the customary masonic res which were performed IL
the most solemn and impressive manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17


now drama will shortly be underlined 10 succeed foui
I, :, rb,slatter niece meantime carefully presented
- +t,,,es 70 pigue and to repay public curiosity
,r, osor At the New-YOrk Theater has commenced
,io,o,,sIv and we trust that IL viii continue on the
,,st,,yav Of prosperity" Humpty Dumpty" at the
nni Theater shows mo retiring ebb, bat keeps right
oro Mr. Fox appears, indeed, TO be an eIhaustess
fonutain OF mirth for though he has played TINS
mart III times his animal spirits remain una
bated and he throws himself into the mis-
chievous spirit of the clown with just earnest joyous
ness as at first Sangall and her satellites dance as
usual The saltatory toe is like old Virginny wmch
never tires Charles and Carrie Austin continue 10
astonish and please the town by their Zouaye DIlll
This pantomime will along till the end OF September
when will be succeeded by Mr. Jefferson Anew fanto
mime is 10 follow him. Mr.. Hayes has secured ne"
lease OF the Olympic Tneater for three ycarsBrsk pre-
variations are afoOt at Woods New Museum ana Metro
politan Theater FOR the opening the 3st Oh August
Contributions OF curloste for tho Museum department
are solicited from all quarters Maggie MitchelFs hr't
appearance here will be made LOrlie LeOtaTd anu
Gabriel Ravel are said to be engaged at this house-M
and Mrs. H. Watkins continue their engagement at the
Broadway Theater The Florences Will succeed MIS-.
Lander at that house about tho lst of October The
report that they would play in England proves to be
unfounded THE arrival in New-York Of Mrs scott
slddons is announced. she will act here this Fan.-We
read that the Boston Museum will reopen tonight with
Miss Olive LOgans comedy OF Surf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
RAILROAD or MOUNT WASHINGTON.

SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON, y. H., Aug.
1.-THE excursion party over the Mount Washington
Railway arrived at the summit of the mountain at u
o'clock The party stopped at the White Mountain House
night aud this morning took stages for the base or
the mountain where at 222 o'clock that style OF loco
motion was changed 10 the The progress up the
mountain side was slow but sure and somewhat less ia
ii guing than the pedestrian mode Of travelling. The
road is completed 10 within about threequarers Of
mile OF the ton and the excursion was in fact sort OF
formal opening that point the car being run for
the first time for the accommodation OF passengers IL
proposed to push this grand enterprise through to com
pleon the present season II the weather permits and
there seems but little doubt OF its cOusummaOn in the
allotted time BY the opening OF the next season pas
seugers will be carried MP the entire distance from the
base 10 the door Of the Tip Top House by stcama dis
lance Of 1916 miles. The eKcurslonstS, who number
about 50 gentlemen Including most Of the leading rail
road managers Of New England, pronounce the road
Especial dispatch to The Boston Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
RAILROAD DISASTERS

The Shore Line Express from Boston, due in
New Haven at a p Saturday thrown from the
track 100 rods west Of Stony Creek depot The engine
and baggagecar precpitated from the bridge into
the river, distance of l6 feet Mrs. Garfield OF Hart
ford and Mrs H. c. Pratt of Boston badly injured
but will recover The engineer and fremen were both
hurt. The accident caused by an iron rail- which
had placed the track Charles Hall has been
arrested on suspicion A freight train into con-
struction train ON the Ohio Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad near Housewife, on Saturday afternoon. Two
men were killed and u wounded, ali workmen on the
construction train Their names were not ascertaned
One Rafferty, was run over and killed by q
railroad train In East Cambridge Saturday night.
TTUsvuLE, Aug. 16.-A collision occurred
River Railroad, near Housewife, between freight and
construction train. which resulted In the death OF fivo
men, and In severely iuring some Ia is others The
following are the names Of the killed aud wounded
far as ascertain: Killed-G. N. Marshal, James
Hail. Mohae Perly, Patrick Garvey aud Michael Elliott.
Wounded-D. Sullivan, James Hallion. Daniel Sculy,
Samuel P0Ore. Patrick Lynch. John Murphy. Austin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
rur NEw.YoRK EIREMEN,s AssocIArIoN-

While the old Volunteer Fire Companies were
disbanding in 1865 and the Metropolitan Fire Depart
ment was coming into power, 1t was determined among
many prominent members Of the old regime 10 perpcuatc
its and deeds by social organization 10 be formed
exclusively Of volunteer hremcn. Hence the present
New York Fremens Association, which numbers upward
OF $50 members, with Mr. Henry Wilson their
President. Among the members Of the Association
some who relate "Reminiscences Of the Depart
ment dating back 10 period or 40 years.
Recently the Association has occupied its new rooms at
No Sxthave. which elegantly furnished ana con-
tain numerous souvenirs Of the volunteer organization in
its pamy days. Here preserved the fire caps Of all
the old Chiefs, from Anderson, down TO Harry Howard
and John Decker and also photographs Of every variety
Of fire apparatus that has ever been used.
During the last three years. since
ia existence, the Association has received
nearly visiting companies from other cities and has
Hospitality entertained them. IL now proposes to accept
the numerous invitations has received from some OF its
former guests, and 10 visit them The excursion is
arranged for next October and 10 last ten days About
co members will compose the party. They Will first go 10
Bridgeport, where they will he welcomed by the GENIAL
members Of Hose Co. No. 6. Subsequently they VIII visit
New. Haven, Hartford. Springfield, Albany and Pough-
keepse. On arriving nj Ncwburgn they are 10 parci
pate in the annual parade OF the Fire Department oil that
cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
HOMICIDE IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD.

On Saturday evening John Seibert, laborer,
went into Jacob stillwagons lagerbeer saloon ana
boarding house. No. els East FOurteenth-st' ana de
manded glass Of beer. AS he was very drunk ana ais
orderly the proprietor refused to accommodate MN ana
ordered HIM to leave the place seDerJ lnsQenty p
fused and high words followed ending Dy SelDeI, s,o
hing Stlwaeon i'm the neck and side with Kne causing
fatal wounds Peter KlapthOr, DOaTder III Ihc pa,v'
ATTEMPTED 10 prevent the aray, ana SelDert VuIcu o
and stabbed him in the forehead, causlng, sElcie
wound Sebert was taken into custody ny Occt Davis
and locked up in the East Twenty Polcestaton
The wounded man at once lecelNeu hulEiCii
aid hut the wounds were pronounced mortal
and he died at u O'Clock a. m yesterday
Siebert who is native Of this city, % years OF age,
claims that he acting in selfdefense; that Stcl
wagon had him down the floor, and was beating MN
with pair OF knuckles When the officers entered
the place Immediately after the ARRAY, they FOUND sci
bert living the floor covered with blood and supposed
moved to a neighhOring drug store. His mother soon
aferward came u and said that she would rather take nun
home as he lived at No COS almost directly opposite ana
he was assisted hhcr. Soon aftcrward OCer smith, OF
the Eleventh Precinct Informed that Sebert was the
one who had stabbed the German, and on entering
Seibert's apartment he found that the latter had
already changed his clothing and was about
TO seek safety ght. He arrested, and locked up
in the Union Market Police Station Later IN the even
ing Capt Of the Eighteenth Precinct sent down
TO Can't Walsh and the latter readily gave up the prs
oner and he was transferred 10 the Twenty secOndst
Police Station Before the death OF StilwaGon, the prls
oner was brought before him. and recognized by him
AS his assaant. Seibert, who IL gOod-OOkng young
himself was too much intoxicated 10 know what he was
doing. He takes the matter quite coolly. He served
with tine saith Regiment, y. Y. V. the old 2d Regiment
Militial throughout the CALAMITY and we'll the de
ceased was a native Of Germany. aged Al years; lie
leaves a wife and six children. Coroner Flynn will hold
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
COAL MINES IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

Deus OF coal nave Deen discovered IN S0nfh
ern Illinois, near McLeansbOr0. A cOrrespondsn, J.
The Chicago Tribune says: " Two shafts are snh. VI
OF which has Just reached the deposit and the
are bringing coal In abundance and OF
IL is found at depth OF from IL 20 10 feet and the h
coal ITSELF where 1T first struck, six feet n.y.
and it is thought TO be thicker in other places The ia
cations at present that this entire region IA one
bed Of coal as all the wells that have been sunk N ~
vicinity have invariably stOpped in the same kaA y.
slate that beneath which the coal IL found Tie ~
already found has been abundsntlY tested and
Superior quality. II Is also admirably situated for mn
IL is covered by an excellent body OF slate aly
strong enough to admit Of mining without bracing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
AMERICAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.

At n meeting of the Association in the First
Baptist Church. Chicago, officers elected follows
for the meeting OF the Association in 1862 President Col
] W. Foster Of Chicago; VicePresdent Prof. Ogden n
Rood OF Columbia College. NewYork General Secretary,
Prof o. C. Marsh Of Yale College The next annual meet
INK was appointed for Salem, Mass TO begin Wednesday
Aug Is 1869 A number OF resolutions were passed
thanking the people of Chicago for their hospitality and
speeches OF the character made by President Bar
uard. Prof. Lowering, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
THE DRAMA.

The principal attractions at the several theaters
are 70 remain unchanged.-"The FREELY" draws very
large audiences to Walacks Theater 1t has been cut
and condensed LOtas PRESERVATION OF the heroine could
not we'll grow in vyacity and DASH it grows in even
ness clearness, and precslonMr. Dan Bryant finds no
reason TO withdraw from the minstrel stage his freshest
novelty the burlesque Of 1" Ill TrueBad Doer" Uns-
worh's Count di Lndhe is superb bit Of nonsense
Several Of the Chinese Embassy saw 1t the other night
and greatly enjoyed it, The Negro Ballet OF Love Among
the Roses also keeps its paceAt the NevYork Theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
SUSPECTED POISONING IN CLARKsTowN. N Y.


Mrs Sarah j. Gamble, a lady residing in
Clarkstown Rockand County. died very suddenly about
q week ago. and Immediately buried in Greenwood
Cemetery Since her death there has been suspicion
that all not right, account of several alleged rreg
ularlties Mrs Gamble when married about years ago.
WAS possessed OF property valued $685. mostly in
New-Gork. soon after her marriage she purchased u
farm in CarkstOwn, where she took up her abode with
her husband. Since her marriage with Mr. Gamble he
false TO his marriage and she has said that
she intended in her will 10 leave her brothers the most OF
her property giving only the farm 10 her husband She
desired being Catholic To be buried IN consecratod
ground but on her death inferred In Greenwood
Cemetery under an assumed name, without tho know
ledge OF her relatives but on the presentation OF certh
cate purpOrtng 20 be signed by well known physician
OF ClarkstOwn On opening her will 10 found that the
whole Of her property had been bequeathed 10 her hus
band. Mrs. CANDLES relatives, who suspect she may
have been poisoned consulted lawyer, and by his ad
vice Coroner Favm eNhumed the body. post morton
examination made by DR.. A. W. Sheppard, who found
nothing which led definite conclusions. He took the
stomach 10 Prof. DOremus, who will make chemical
analysis and will report In two weeks. The Coroner has
mpanneed jury. and effort is being made 10 dis
the facts OF the murder II there be one, In the
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
Carroll Morris Sc Clair and Michael Portland -
wounded were ali well provided for. me
CRICKET.


THE FIRST ELEvENs OF BOSTON AND YEw.yo,v
BosToN, Aug. 16.-The Manhattan criol...
Club OF Newton have arranged 70 have one Of -.
matches 10 be played with the All England Fleve,
The first eleven OF the GewYork Cricket Club and ~,
first eleven OF the Boston Club, commence their sae
match at EastCambrjd1e, '' ennaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
GATHERING OF THE CoLLEGANs.

The Grand American Council of the Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity OF the hundred or more college secret
societies that have been organized In the united states
since the time Of Thomas Jefferson ana which noufsh
most luxuriany in Western colleges aud high schools Is
10 he held In Cincinnati Ohio the 18th inst The Com
lpttee OF Arrangements announce that delegates are
expected from all the chapters throughout the whole
world and that this IL expected 10 Dc the largest ana
important Council of this Most Ancient and Honor
able Fraternity" ever held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
HOME NEWS.

istb-Morning- 2; slightly cloudy 70 d he
cloudy to 81 slightly cloudy T. eG9y e% 1
&c ye cloudy 10 sunset EveungVery CLOUDY 70 slolV ey
sr from no IL 6h -SiornagLile cloudy slightly CLOUDY 10
q very cloudy u; heat lightning IN the y W. % R
ing-Clea to o. LITTLE ba,y; coo windy beAo M by
"a seen At the United states Naval Observatory "asbhsH ~ -
prof Han al M ofAug - It's position near the hol uus ~
Castor very early in the morning ons heaIV @
s with Castor and Pour being a W by 3 rom Castor ana yer
iry shou above the v by \ hoii'n AZ N. ~
Comet at ts Arl IT, 1907 VS. So u seen
above Observation brilliant meteor With long n vas ''Os ~
81. q J9p m off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
PASSENGERS dRRJVED

FROM HONG KONG-Tbe steamship Colorado arrived Pr,
with the following named PASSENGERS for N,sY q
H. Burrows aud family John Harden NJ Charles Data Nm
j. r. Lander and child Walter q. Clark W. T. Deyue NfeTht
Gelen d. Charles A. Winchester Mrs D. Martin aud two Am
Carver Mrs Fz Roy and family Spencer Chapman H. lumas
J. Underwood. D. T. A. Purcell 10th British Regiment
PROM NEW ORLEANS Aug l6-In steamship Gen Nrite-Nn
children and Capt d. T. Marc Ne9on Rest
Philip Anton ThoL Brosdbet Harrison IhoA MOs,
Angus Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
To CORRESPONDENTS.

"a Buckeye" asks us how the Hon. SAM
Cary Of Ohio came to be gen. Cary. We don't know
certainly by service in the late war nor IN any other
that we ever heard Of. He was called Gen" long ago.
and probably was a General Of Militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
IAnnounceInsaa.I

BILIOUS DISORDERS, LIVER COMPLAINT. cos-
ryBSEss &C. speedily removed by Dr. D. JAYNE s,xlrv,p
remedy mild and certain in action aud may at s
out risk from exposure Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
cENTRAL PARK GARDEN.

Mr. Theodore Thomas has brought his Or
chesra to q high state of efficiency, that the musical
entertainments which he gives at the Central Park
Garden are entirely satisfactory to even the sternly
critical portion Of the musical public. II is worthy Of
note that Mr. Thomass programmes contain selections
from the choice works OF the best composers less than
popular airs from the lighter authors. While Oenbach
Faust and Strauss well represented Beethoven, Mo
tart, Wagner, Schumann Mendelssohn and Meyerbeer
not neglected In pursuing this liberal policy Mr.
Thomas shows that he understands the function Of the
wise which is to present something for every
,Ody. All varieties Of taste assemble at these Central
lark Garden Concerts and all varieties OF taste
leased IN another way also, these entertainments
especial moment and value they not only please and
leer but they contribute to the education OF the popular
taste for good OF the aduncts Of material enjoy
ment which may be found at the Central Park Garden
particularly speak They well known to
be cOmmodious and satisfactory. Tuesdays and satur
days gala nights" at the Garden and these
sons two Orehesras participate in the performance The
ninety-fiith concert will be given this evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

The Hon. John ID. Stiles member OF the
XXXYIItb and XXXVIIith Congresses las been nonl
mated for the XLIst Congress BY the Democrats OF lie
high and Montgomery Counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
MUSIC
NIBLO's GARDEN.

."Barbe Bleue" at NiblO's Garden still pleases
hat large in the community to which the brilliant
mischief Of French Opera Boue is acceptable. 1t will
Eeep the stage for time yet though we believe that
the "Grand Duchess is in preparation here TO succeed 1t
by aud by. Madame Ducos will personate the chief
character. Tostee is to be held in reserve. But no
change will be made for the present NDlos Garden is
thronged nightly and there is talk Of giving Saturday
ntlrLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

CANCER, CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, Drs.
PEPsA other Chronic Diseases at Professor Wo
Magnetic Healing Institute No II Great Jone, Treatment ,,
scientific Best references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

Terrible suiferings from rupture, and final cnra
as experienced nv Mr Hodges under the 4 b.
SHERMAN Broadway Read his page D,
Tribune Of Aug. II and r. under Special Notices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
S5.0Nn REWARD
VERMONT SPRING.

This sprug which has become celebrated remedy for '
commoulr deemed ncurabe the MssQuo River "a shs9
Among the diseases actually cured Cancer Scroa bu u.s.
of the kidneys, Rheumatism Dyspepsia Consumption Ssh NJ
syphilis Diseases Of the Skin tue Eye the Scalp Nervous f'
Female Complaints
II was discovered little year since and Immediately -
distinction by curing insahs WHO had tried other springs 1h -
gained home and kur0pesb reputation unea4a IN
period BY ans remedial spring IN the world
It's claims based solely upon Us merits
IL has hea ing power equae BY other spring known an
that possesses properties found IN other As "a
liability 10 coafbaud with other springs the vicinity
Ties are marked vermont Spring, SAKE TO- sbsldoa w.
Send for Pamphlets
SAKE 4 Co. No. ALI Broome ST. y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

sCHOONEhs-hIFkE
Clara II. Cowsrt Virginia Feetsing, PTo'idenee
C. c. Sader, Virginia Balloon bloomington.
Wu II Kennel Alexandria Jane NJ. Bralnerd Poriasd @,
Elyabeth White Virginia Hannah T. Cbaye. Poniaud O.
Mor,erien Jaeksonylle. p y Brady Hes-Iareu.
Abbe f. Canpbel, Alexandra. Josephine, BRIDGEPORT
Jacob Birdsa, Virginia seaport Northpgn
Mary L. Compton. Virginia c. W. Hamilton AeEHsVez
Job1 Tway Virginia. Escort Bridgeport.
Undine Philadelphia Celeste, Hn1tngoa
HaEelton, Philadelphia Pei = G. Foagub S1utgion-
". J. Webb ElIabethpot Mall, 6.ceHRlc-
Csrb,rne Ri,a,etbrort Allie Oakss, Past1ckst
Saxon Ehzahethpot Oc"an htif hockAts
Pavilion. Poughkeeps.e. James hcG.e NoIsAL
an,oin.tte Albany Harriet Aldi'ou Ne.
Maria Fleming Neybnreh. Ben. Builder, FT0yideloe
Yankee Boy. Eesburgh Alligator, Netnorh
James Z. Cahill R0udout Helen Mar, froFiaenoe
James b. Smith, Ron!0ut. Blast, NeNIiayra
Brazos Port johnson Onon' Fort Jelefson.
Daiern, Eewhurgh Emily q. Den.s0n, NfN-llirto-
William Clinton Point Joseph Hall. Portlani O.
willard Providence r. VI Hubbard. P0raul. c.
Y r. Cboreb Cspe Cod r. g. Anderson. Pousad Ct
Y. Merwu, Providence 5. Apptgate. brsgepoH
Georsia Todd calais Margsrrt Kennedy, Nes HAItA
RappshannOck. Paguchet Monmouth, afehan
J. ID. IlRFalAn. Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

ARRIVED.
Steamship Gen Meade Sampso1 wOrlcans mdse and
Steamship Louisa Moore Wallace Newbera days rays stores
Steamship SARATOGA Alexander Richmond mdse anl ps.
Steamship John Gibson Winter Washington D. c. ldss and
Steamship Electra Mott Providence. mise. ard pass
Steamship Gancus Walden Bsstou. mdse. and pass
Steamship Brunette Howe Philadelphia, Indse AM pass
Steamship Acushnet Kelly NeS-Bedord. ndse. and psss
Steamship United States Davis Fall River
Bark Dover Suphen. Leghorn MAY ~ marble. &C.
CrovgW Windsor, Y. s., IL days. plaster.
Brig Five Marys German Zazs tCuba % DAYS sugar aud moa
Brig laueh Dean q DAYS sugar AID molasses
Brig MedsG Little Rio Grsnde 10 Sn "A days. hides
Sehr Gen Meade Kellogg Hllstoro. ~ s.. days plaster