davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
THE CHAMBERS BRICK MACHINE.

A large party, consisting of capitalists,
builders and architects embarked board the steamer
General scdgwick yesterday, to visit Havcrstraw FOR
the purpose Of examining the working OF the machines Of
the NeW-York steam Brick Company. situated near that
place After pleasant sail up the Hudson, the party
arrived at averstraw about o'clock, when they pro
cecded the various brick yards To examine the Dicks
and their process Of manufacture by mana machinery
After thorough investigation OF the various kns lEcy
visited the new yard OF the Newly ork steam Bck Com
pauywhere OF Chamberss machines was ~ operation
At the extreme end of the ward, on q platform was
hopper which communicated with the cylinder, INTO
which was shOycCd the various kinds OF clay
used in the composition OF brick There were
three mounds containing blue and yellow clay
aud loan, which mixed they were thrown into
the hopper. The clay not tempered nor mOstcned but
thrown in the cylinder 70 comes from the bank. The
cylinder is shaped like the smOkc-ppe Of woodworking
locomotive inside Of which is hhait on which are ~
tachrd % knives, which are shaped Ike butchers
Cleaver These knives cut the clay, aud force toward
the end OF the cylinder under pressure Of co
The cone is made OF chilled iron, the casing "
which Is perfectly smooth. a steam pipe keeps tho die
hot, which enables the clay 10 Work smoothly. AZ the
end the is rubber belt. OLwhiCh s carried the
cone is the cutoff wheel, which makes 20 Tcyu-
lutons a minute. Al each turn tho knife
attached 10 the wheel cuts through tho
solid piece OF clay forming the brick. Further on is q
largo box through which the brick pass. where they
ccye q certain quantity Of fine sand. which prevents
or on the yard. The bricks VIII not absorb 90 much
by the old process for the reason That hcy
sOlidly pressed by the machine. After examining
the machinery, "a Kiln WIS inspected which IIu been
burning SIX days containing $4,000 bricks. Although
they common building brick the surface ~ them
exceedingly smooth aud entirely free from saud OF
coal stugs. number were broken, aud presented IN
ternalIy very solid appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
GRAND ARMY OF THE REpuBIIC'

At an cncampment Of Post Scgwick, No. II,
the following officers elected Joseph Forbes Post
Commander; Edward <. NaudcrpOe, = " e.; ". Crcgar,
l. V. C.; George Mcrrvwcathor Adutaut; oscar Temp.
kius QuartcUuasCr; James lladdeu Surgeon H. Gala.
han, Sergeant Major r. H. McCay Quattermastcr ser
gCaut Delegates 20 Department EuCampment-R. &.
Hawkins, John W. Meek, A. Bugbce, G.. A. C. Bauc, II.
w. Keogh, and Jas. Whitman. About 100 comrades of
the present and several visitors, among whom
were Ed b. Lansing Senior Vice State COMMANDER Jas.
L. Farley, Adjutaut General Department OF New YORK:
g. H. Hopper, Quartcruastcr Gcueral and several Post
Commanders. Reports a.! the officers show this
Post 20 be IN nOuHsing condition. having over
800 members. II has expended several huud.
red dollars for charitable purposes and has
furnished charter members Tor several posts, which now
number over OOO mrmbcIs After adourning. substau-
tal collation. was served them, old battles
fought and the songs and jets that circulated around
the canprcs revived 10 While away few pleasant
hours.
Post No @ has elected the following officers: Com.
mandcr-D +. Burke; Senior NiCe.C COMMANDER.
Nugent Junior NICcCumHdudCr-C. kclleher; Adju-
taut-William TObin; Quartcrmaster-J, j. OCounor;
surgcOn-H. Powell; Sergeant Maior-D. g. JacOby +:
Quaftcrmastcr- scTgcant-I. Casey Delegates the
Grand EnCampmCnt-D. j. Hogan, j. j. Morrison, aud
j. Nugcnt.
At the meeting Of Phil. Kearuy Post No. Of Newark
the following officers were elected: Post Commander
William Wdckenshawi Senior Vice Commaudant, Charles
+. Croscmrc; J. V. G., j. H. Edrdsc; Adutaut, VIM.
h.. GrCYcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02

Lutheran Church which Saturday evening produced teI
strawberry festival will be beId at the American oS
Church on Monday evening
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS White yesterday held an IN,
quest over the body Henry Schneker the Union hh
negro wa arrested al the Wednesday night haSioS Dag
tanning $780, supposed to have been stolen
UNION HILL.-A stack Of hay was hred on l ues
day might for the purpose said Of destroying the horse
Union HILL By The alleged ineendary vas arrested Ou'
of proof was discharged
JERSEY CTrY-Richard Abbott was arrested on
Wednesday night suspicion Of having stolen norse sne ~
$3.50 charged with cruelty 70 dang
former surrendered yesterday By their bondsen Jusuce
but Ged bonds In June l9I persons were
the Prison-uaiyy follows: United states 10 rssnu eS
mann Bugand Scotland Sweden Prance and Belgium eacn
..Aebd in PEospeetst, Yesterday ana AAV J
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nesbtt, q farmer from Somer-
set County robbed saloon 10 Greenest on WEDNESDAY
Of s2 By Young whose acquaintance he had esnSy nc
thief was notorious named Hampton
Samuel G. Mscomber, who has been ni..rors
similar Ofenses. The Board OF
OF the Morris and Essex Railroad Company have else'eu
Sloan President aud Purey Pyne ersyis At
the Office of the Company elected the following Board
Thomas Pedde Fisk IT, VIM NJ Tweed Charles ~ ~
A. subsequently elected Presueht o
Company ward City Clerk filed bis 6onas a. s 49,
A. n DOugherty. Senator frelnRnuSeu
counsel for the oreOwners OF Paterson IN
The Paterson and Newark Railroad "A woman who represents
as an Immigrant hires In families and leaves h
whatever valuabes she may Oe
pick up floating Her victims becoming 80
that she must leave for fresher belds
STANHOPE N John Hefferman, conductor,
while coupling Morris aud ESSEX Broad was eAusn
between the bumpers yesterday, and severely nareG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
DEPARTURE OF GEN. sIcKLrs.

Our new Minister to Spain, Gen. Daniel l..
sckles left for Hayre yesterday in the steamer Union
OF the Bremen line, which sailed from her dock at Hobo.
ken at about o'clock. The General Is accompanied by
his mother his daughter and his four secretaries A.
NJ. Raphael j. L. DE Peyser, A. A. Adee and W. l.. Con
mover After receiving hundred hearty "goodspceds'
from many friends, the Minister was on his way
for Spain. short distance down the Bay the Revenue
tug jasmine galy decked with ags steamed up along.
side the UnOn aud her passengers all friends al.
mrers OF the General rent the air with good bye cheers
Then from the little brass hOwlZCr aboard tho tug there
went forth HOisier salute, ana tho little craft and her
monster companion parted company The passengers ~
the tug Wcrc Cen Burs Gcu. H. T. Trcmaiuc, Col Franz.
Howe, Judge Barnard, Alderman Conan Surveyor Bon
cdict Col farnun, Major furdy, aud a few member, ~
the Press. The jasmine rendered To- the escort pt
hy Collector Gruuc In token OF his respect for Gen.
sckcs, and rs courtesy toward the Generals i.lcus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
NATIoYAL IRIsm REruGMcAN coNyENrloN

The following gentlemen who will represent
this city and Brooklyn at the forthcoming National Irish
Republican Convention, to be held at Chicago, the
Fourth of July met last evening in The iri RcpuJLc
office: Capt Joseph Murphy. Daniel X. Iyddy Col r. j.
Kelly Can't. Eugene OSLca WIN. II. Grace. Col. John
Bcatile, Col. W. W. Burns, John -. McGrath. Mark Lam
gan, Thomas VI. G. McGrauc, Capt. Joseph NJ Gibbons
Denis ShCa, Michael Stvu, Capt Michael OROrkc
Joseph l. G. Clarke, Capt W. $. OBricu, Cob r. limcy
Gen. j. l.. McIyor Cen T.. II. Jones, Patrick OHOurkc
Capt ID. j. Hogan, Thomas A. Mastcnuu. Denis Ne
Ian ehlin A. H. MUlHgnr capt Wilson Bergman, Capt
Michael Mdgurc Nj. Michael Crcguu, New York Cen
William Do Lacy, Capt l.. ID. Sullivan, Col james
KaiauueI, Gen. James l.. kIcuIu Cunt Maurice Fiiz.
ferris, w. H. Glr1ycy Capt j.. y. EIHaugsH, Jno. L.
CluNr Denis II, Etglu, Bauo. j Ecs-, D.ls ~ Hurley,
brooklyn The entire delegation VIII leave Tor Chicago
hy special traiuOu the LIc Railroad iomurIoW even
lu. Michael ScJIau, htsrslul IIlG ". \. Datrgl, pc-
sided, and COL L. uaHlcI acted as Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
LAR0E FIRE AT TARRYrowN.

At about 10 p. m. on Wednesday a fire broke
out III frame house on Mainst and rapidly Spreading
completely destroyed six buildings. While the flames
were at their hight the citizens stood around unable To
do anything to check them owing to the absence Of nle
engines. Tho hremcn Of Nyack crossed the Hudson as
quickly as possible, but were 30 long DELAYED that when
thcy arrived their services were Ot but little use The
houses destroyed were owned by H. Mcckcr H. Danman,
Mrs Fowler, aud Mrs. Foster Brown * Zall butchers
who occupied the brick store 10 the corner of Main and
Watersts saved most OF their stock and natures as did
also the Masonic Lodge who occupied the second floor
the same building. The other buildings were Of wood
and their occupants saved but little They were occll.
pied by Is. Damman Mrs. Vrcclaud. VIM Nialouc j. l..
Wigant and several private families. and were mostly
uninsured. Last year, after tho lire at WAppc stables
movement was started by the citizens To procure "A ro
engine but owing 10 the disagreement OF TWO committees
the affair fc through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
CHILL.
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT PEREZ-RELATIONs
WITH STANDARDIZATION BY THE UNITED
STATES.

MESSAGE or PRESIDENT PEREZ-RELATIoNs
WITH STANDARDIZATION BY THE UNITED
STATES.
IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
VALPARAISO June 7.-COngress was IOrihauy
opened on the st inst with the usual ceremonies freS
dent Perezs message was read in the Senate Cnanpei
and bcyond its allusion to the question between Oh
and spain it is a very dry, unlniercsnS document III
speanc OF Spain the President "The Governments
ef England and France which have been so desirous 10
put an end TO the war provoked by Span have been au
enongL 10 manifest that their repeated attempts iOl
sctIemcut OF the question did not render IL
sloujd tie allies prefer 10, 10 accept the incubation zen
d,Trd y the United States. All they desired was tnat
.t arrangement should be arrived at. Chlll BENG ue
sirou OF following the hints OF the two friendly Govern
ucu ana the benevolent offer Of the United STATES Has
given her adhesion 10 pact signed IN Luna III Janua[y
Inst by tic Allies by which t has been agreed 10 arrange
will the Spanish Government, through the mculdtOn VI
TIC Cabinet at Washington, an armStice is proposed lt
cUnnot be broken either Of the contracting ldINes
nuder two years notice, aud during when the cOhul'Us
can he discussed that would lead To finite peace Inc
Government OF Chill is, Notwithstanding determined hot
10 subscribe 10 J unless the Government OF SPAN agrees
10 give lust reparatOn for the disgraceful DomOardneh
OF Valparaiso in which, believe that we not Ohy az
fud no m entity OF the nation, but also 10 the interests
and rights OF ucuTas who suffered, ana were prJuuccu
by that act against the laws OF civilized peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
BASEBALL.

ECKFORD VS.. ROSE HILL OF ST. JOHNS CoLLLUh
Last month the Eckfords of Brooklyn visited
St. Johns College and played tho Rose Hill cluD' Inc
came WAS a good one at the close the score standing
IN 70 i'm favor OF the Eckford Yesterday the second
game was played and at o'clock, when the clubs ap'
reared on the ground, goodly number had assembled
Mr. Swandell OF the Mutual club was chosen umpire.
The Eckfords winning the toss sent the Coegans 10 inc
ness Of the umpire, the Eckfords Won by g
score of "a to a. The Rose Hills played
ycrv rervouslv all of them did considerable
mniIiug Gallagher at third Pendegrast at first, and
Villa behind made pretty displays OF heldng and
catching Christadoro the center field made the pref
test aud difficult catch Of the game Trempe made
the best batting scoro Madden next Against the Eek
fOrds but little muing can be recorded as general
thing their play was good, especially their DATING
HOdes taking the lead, PmRham and Patterson next
Sprague the once famous pitcher Of the Ecktord cham.
pon nine for the first time IN four years appeared
on the field and pitched the last four innings with
little practice he will be as hard TO Int as ever Tracy as
usual distinguished himself by fine catching. Jewett
did not play up TO his usual good mark Allison AT nst
was splendid, not making muf. Martin played nsht
field during the of the game, saving himself Tor the
championship game Saturday Applendid Is the iull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
CENTRAL AMERICA.
GUATEMALA, HONDURAS, AND COSTA RIG
tFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE


IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
PANAMA, June 23.-Affairs in Guatemala are
as unsettled as ever Although Gen. Cerna reelected
I'm January and daily Installed the oath u, his gov
ernmeut Is by no popular. There is dcep-seatcd
feeling Of discomfort ucryaCiug all classes and change
is auxously oad or The clergy hold the rcins power
Ccria beHl. bat mere fool ANA that very plant one.
Informed yOu my last that seiaPlO Cruz and RufnO
Barrios had invaded the northern part Of the Republic
at the head OF large number Of AbOrgnes Tue Gov
eminent has since issued flaming bulletins Of the utter
rout and defeat OF the invaders. Cruz is noted
guerrilla warrior and his object Is 10 draw his enemies
into the mountain Businesses and cut them up in detail
Hence his retreat
The Congress Of Honduras assembled the goth ult.
A great deal OF dissatisfaction exists among the people
with the President OF the Republic, senior Medina He is
accused Of being usurper Dissatisfaction strong
that he determined TO conyoke Consutnent Assembly,
which will meet tie 1st OF August 20 decide the ques
ton and declare If he shall continue In power Work on
the Interoceanc Railroad by the American Company, s
said 10 be progressing Some ~ miles have been sur
viewed and partially completed. About 1900 workmen
are employed on TINS work.
In Costa Rica banishments and political persecu ions
are the order OF the day President Juenez, since his
triumph Congress, is pursuing very arbitrary aud
fatal course. lie has removed large number 81 the
prominent officers OF the army and banshed Gen Banco
who for many years was tho COmmanderinC Chief OF al
the forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
A CHIME OF BELLS BAPTIZED, ANOINTED
BLESSED. AND CIIRlsTENED.

BUFFALO, July 1.-St JOsepfs Cathedral
was crowded to-day TO witness the ceremony Of blessing
the new chime Of bells. Tie bells were 80 ia number,
decorated with flowers and hung IN aisle Of the Cahe
dral The Right Rev Bishops Ryan Of Buffalo, McQnade
81 Rochester, Farrell OF Hamilton Ontario aud Lynch "
Toronto, Ontario, participated Ia the exercise One
hundred priests OF all grades, ~ fu robes occupied seats
IN Tie sanctuary The ceremonies commenced at 10
O'Clock I'm the morning and closed al o'clock ~ the AZ
tcrnoOn The Right Rev Bishop Ryan sang ple Iontri-
cal High Mass, aud Bishop McQuade preached an ap-
trOprate sermon The bells were first baptized with holy
water by the Bishops, anolued insdeard ont with hoy
RlcOuade and lynch, and a. the conclusion sounded
three times by tle Blshos anu Sponsors tHn ciFucd
VeybtDi S0Hctut" tAc opening Chorus iy "a lulI
choir B1lds'5 Mass Was e1cchted Hiih h1c chert ana
EossHf5 luf1mmaius SOLO sung win great power by
s.uflGel ~ .4C tafd IaiAe;t go uc n.II. IICI NC4C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
VIEW LIFE-sANING AppARArre

A public exhibition was given yesterday, in
tho harlOr, Of the improved iifc-sayng appliances
patented by Capt J. b. stouer A party Of about 100
lados ana gentlemen invited gucsts-embarked at 4 D.
10 from Pier No 80 North Riycr with Capt SOucr and
scgU;l ncmbcrs OF the Ndtioum LIfc-savluc ana Shin
Hl'a.iIuE Company. on tho steamer suuys,dc. a band
~ music contributed 60 Size pleasures Of the cXcur,
The LOat proceeded down Tie bay 10 point near tne
Nm1OWa Here, after turning her bow toward Che civ
me steamer became stationary ana preparations wcfo
boat wyTo frat pat " tho losL n Improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
THE LIVERPOOL RACES.

THE LIVERPOOL RACES
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-The races were con
timed to-day The Liverpool Cup, Of 200 soVeresns ~
specie added to sweepstake Of rs sovereigns eac"
won by Mr. Bowes b. c. The Spy, four years. Dy 'nio
quarters Of length from Mr. sheldons Dr. h'
five wears. second, who finished length anu " nal'
ahead of Mr. 7. Bussey's b. g. Sportsman Hh Jus
third. Two Others were not placed The De'ung was
even ON The sry, to against FOrtuhiO' anu "
against Sportsman. .-.,,. ,or all
Tho stamford Plate Chandcap Of 80 soverelgns ol I
ares WAS won by Mr.. FOys Patrcian, years peH'nH
Mr. Barlow's Pantaoon, aged, second, ana ME- D.
stones Good Hope years. third. No others ran nc
betting was TO on PatrcIan, to against FahaiooH'
and 10 to against Good Hope
RENSSELAER, PARK RACES.
Troy. July This was the third day OF the
Rensselaer, Park Association The FIRST race was
the postponcd race Of yesterday for purse OF S5v 10
All horses that had never trotted better tna %oo SO
10 he maid TO the first horse $500 10 the beSonu
~ the third Western New.YOrk won IN thlee ~
nots Timc-038 2:gu and 232 Mace's Capt. Gin took
the second money and Borsrs Old Put the tr HoUi
Pafchen was dstauced. In the second race lpr p h
M 5000 for all horses that had never rOtteu aon
950 S35O TO the first horse $50 TO the secOnu at S
70 the third Lizzie Packer of Phadelpha Won Ie
fonrtb and fifth heats and the race. lllheIio, z1U
ana 9.iH Odittirk's No Name TOOK the seCOhd mouey
and Dongrey's John A. GriswOld the third Inc Weatnea
was fine the track in good condition, ana INC a'lenuan
very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02

ARRIVED.
Steamship bee Delaney San Domingo City June e. SANTANA bay
Steamship Asa,has' Belly T S ford. 9 sns aaa pass
E Ply oTn Ps pc Gs G: % Ssl b. 's' S ss
sehr. Mar, Rogers, Mu,qunsh. B. II dny,, 'Diing
ScIr judge Low. iIer.ey, Pembroke iaih.
S ss e es f aGs5i ig g,a H IA G G
Sehr Herald Hall Roeksud. lme
schr =. D. Nelson, Phnney NevLouion 6sh.
sebr Julia h. Newell, Ncla,ire, Camden hne
Seb Br. SiaI. JOHNSON Sso1, Machs, il DAYS, sh
scHoosSRs-RivEE ASD coAsrvisE
S ; cl kp rss C. kais k ks 5s9a
breeze New.LoudOn. Helen Mar, Providence;
Artist somerset Kate GortoD, Nouhport
WIN s Camp. New.Ilaven. Ontario. Providence
Potm Hooper, Providence. Cora, Providence ,,,
Annie j. Russell Portland. Ct. R 7 Graham. bridgeport
Aun Daie, Providence. Sylvester Halo, laan1en
T. Brainari Portland, q. $ 5 serA9,On Portland, c.
po5e'2 Ka6o Portland s,.Ss S1 a. c Pds N %s.so
GSdie p GSeiy Ssw.Haysn. l. Robinson Holiness Hole,
Geo Ssa Tff Sss Ioadon Gasse Wilson Ssw.Ha,sn
l. T + spps Nss.Lonion MlsilsI TluuiSa.
Par Wind. Rondout ATehea Ron5oli
Isivs s Collins Ronlou,. Enua a Elen Rondoat
=. ;, Lodsay' S Sl,ioyfl'" n EiSsri. Se~barrh
ACES fsS Ss.saI Ts ', S'9 Pm fs,ast
marSiaS star Phi5aeblL Reading X r. Y. Philadelphia.
Isdr Ran1 Phiaielpa.a Zuyte Kenyon. Rou.oui.
~ 81
Usrrou Prov X King Providence.
Success, Providence. jas Parker, Providence
J.ia Blrke Providence. AlHie Sheppard. Providence
4. G. Brooks Providence.
SAILED.
STANDARDIZATION Tor Bremen Aeppo foi LTeTroO Nero Castle
Tor Havana Gen Barnes or Savannah Saraogu, u Norfolk
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posrov Jaiy ARMED steamship Mcclellan from Baltimore
wasp Meu,0ur; A. G. Small from Csuflegos bugs Rocky
tucscr Runuoi; lreue I0
Senator kobt T. Saith ou Neu lors.
wlLsSoroS. n q. Jolly AA,ei. saH'6ips FairbasS' and
Volunteer. from Scv-lork
july -S1.ed steamship Rapdau for NeNlcgki tchE
Matoka Tor Providence; G. " Hos, Tor NcN-lorE
FOREIGN PORTS.
MovLIF ireland JAY 1.-The steamship Colombia from NeUforh
Tor GiasgOF. has arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
SOUTH and CENTRAL AMERICA
PERU.
IOANs AND PUBLIC woRKs-THE PERUVIAN
GILLIAN BONDS.
fPROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE

LOANS AND PUBLIC woRKs-THE PERUVIAN
GILLIAN BONDS.
fPRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
LIMA, June lathe Government nave Ell
fected loan with the firm Of Sescan, Vadeyalino Co.,
at the rate exchange The amount
loaned is 10 be reimbursed from further loan tna'
under treaty for twelve Millions This heavy drain upon
the treasury is owing to the exceeding number OF Puo
works Proposals are invited by the Minister OF tuo
Works for the rebuilding Of the Custom House az 80 ~
aud for a mole that will admit alongside Sess no
thousand tuns burden. The municipality OF o5 5 30 TnIv
determined to open industrial falr on tne -o1 w 70
The merchants Of Calao urging the t the
finish the CalaO MOLE and Offering money ~ ,1 r
work About two leagues Of the Areqpa w n a."
finished splendid vein Of coal has been Iau oie IA
the COrdillera. ,, .,. rrrttod stotes
Illegally by Antonio MILAN, have been ordered 10 p9
considered having been ISSUED by the ItoNci
paSmuch as the parties who received them du 50 III
fYith The amount issued SO0OJOprncp ily W Lo"
York MILAN Is 10 tried before the CInlhal Our
serious disturbance has broken out ia Tue sugar
trict of Canete tract OF land known as the iWpet
belonging to tho Indians and the only pelce my Inc
been able TO hold def them by the last meal va
time ago appropriated to MS own use oy It the
Ramos and has led frequent dhcl ll5s' ~ f
Indians seeing that they about 10 DC uesilodd @
their land hy decision " one OF the courts, i"90" vi
uasse ana have driven every thing before them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
ECUADOR.
AN EARTHQUAKE

GUAYAQUIL, June 10.-On the afternoon Of
the 5th p H. the shock Of earthquake was felt
J re accompanied by unusual rumblmg noise. Two
her also occurred the morning Of the 9Th the first
I'D 1870 q m which was slight, but was followed by
.Other at 1870 a. NJ lasting about threequarers Of u
Ilinute, which exceedingly strong. aud also
accompanied by a loud noise resembling thunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
Is. 3D. 81 Jill aiS Stu 9th. 7th 9th 9th Totals.
clha.

clubs IT, a. 81. 40 so 6lb. 7lh 5iE. 9ih. ToiaIs
F FsfoI H'i ,....., g S.a
Umpire Nh Swande Of Mutual Clab Messrs Falon
AMI Dr. Watson Game hours and minutes Len on Bases
Penierrast Madden TemDe total % HodCs J. Fly Catches
Cbstadoro villa Peudegra,t Maiden Trempe murphy to
Treacy Pukbam Jewe total O. foul Bound
Catehes-Via Mason total p Iodes Jewo total Catch
es on Strikes-Va Allison JeVett total Base IayPu ont
villa Peudegra Madden 2 Gallagher ], total l6
ChradoTo villa Pendgrast4 Madden Gallagher J.
total Put by Allison TO- Patterson
Sprague total 10 assisted BY Patterson 2. Nelson Sprgue PINK
ham Jewstt total - Double Ts BY Trempe villa snd Peud
gfast Penderrast Madden total q Spue Patterson aud ALI
son l. Outs on Pou Balls-Rose Hl times Bedford times
at the conclusion OF the game, the EckOrds who were
so hOsptaby entertained the College, returned the
compliment and invited their guests 70 bOuntiiu
repast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-02
BOLIVIA.
BANKS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MELGARE-
IO'S ENTERPRISE.

RANKS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MELGARE-
JOS ENTERPRISE.
IRON OR OWN CORRESPONDENT
La PAz, May 3O.-In a Council of State 1t
has been resolved that the contract awarded to Robert
r. Brown on the 81 Of August last, to build railroad
from Coba to POtos shall be modified that the con
tractor may prefer other point on the coast rather
than Cobi1 excepting the Port Of MexOnes President
ecarco proposes employ his army during the pres
eut Winter IN opening direct wagOnrOad from La IaZ
10 the important Valley of PoopoO. To accomplish this
he will have 10 cut through ridge Of the Andes. This
great work will give employment for two years TO
lie army. Don Lorenzo Claro, representing Henry
Meggs, esq has presented petition to the Government
soicg the incorporation Of joint stock bank, with
capital of SlOOOO0OO 70 be styled the Bank Of Bolivia
Tic object Of the bank to advance funds mortgage
and TO private enterprises.