davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-09-05
A MANITOBA OFFER.

W P Clough, ce-president of the Man
itoba road, has submitted several modifi-
cations to his roads offer to the Manitoba
legislature, which would effect saving to
tho nr0vinca
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1888-09-05

The presidential election will take place
this year November 9Th, just sixty three
days from date at the end of which time
Mr.. Harrison will be much wiser and q
sadder man than he is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
NAVY TRANSATLANTIC VELLEPS.

Among the passengers who sailed for Europe on Thurs
day on the steamship state OF Georgia were:
Mr.. and Mis- Aldrich c. Aiken the Rev. ii. c. Apple
garth Dr. Y Bassott, W. j. Bell, c. w Bryan, f. Curtis
the Rev NJ S. Dudley Judge c. Evans, Dr. c. 6. Fellows.
the Rev. Mr. Frzzc. Mr., and Mrs. Gamble, +. Helm
richsen. Dr. J. w IIannum, X I7att II. J. Kearncy,
A. Z. Kerr, MIR. and Mrs, Kelly, the Rev NJ. Mckay,
W. H. Marson, Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Pope, the Rev. w. g.
Pufdefoot, Dr. and Mrs +. A. Remington the Rev.
Willard Scott ". G. Temple.
Among the names the cabin passenger list OF the
North German Lloyd steamer Elder which sails for
Bremen to-day, are:
S. A. Benedict M and Mrs. N NJ Butler, Morris s.
Brown, Cyrus ii. Bates, DR.. and Mrs A. NJ Bierwirth
DE- Brentano Clemens Mr. and Mrs. John Columbus, Mr..
and /. ID. EInsein, william Gordon Fellows. Isaac
Fr!edsam. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Goldsmith the Rev and
Mrs A. 2. Gray. Charles s. Holt, Mr.. ana Mrs. f. i.
Iagemeyer Mr. and Mrs. f. Haas Mr.. and Mrs. George
Held Mr. and Adrian Isclln DR.. and Mrs A. Jacob
Dr. John ID. Jones. the Rev. J. b. Jung, Mr. and Mrs
Leopold Boenig Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Loeb. Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. H. Mike MI ard Mrs. w. II. Mecalf, Mr. and
Ms Fred Metz. James II. sanford Dr. and
Mrs. William Stark, Edward VI. shepard Professor }. d.
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 7. West
Among the arrivals yesterday by the Cunard steamer
Scytha
Edward Alin. Frederick Ellis Joseph f. Fraiey
Walter Calm. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson MITCHELL Enoch
Peterson, Cornelius Rowley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
80 p M-FIFTH RACE-ELBERON STAkES' WEI
TER HANDICAP. SEVEN FURLONGS.
81 SELLING. ONE MILE.

80 p M-SEVENTH RACE-MATC1i slcoo
SIDE HALF MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
For NEW POST OFFICE IN PATERSON.

The bill for public building in Paterson, ~ j.,
passed the House OF Representatives through the ear
nest efforts Of Mr.. Phelps but he had to consent IN
order TO get through at all, to reduction OF the
appropriation to $4,000. This amount In the 1udG-
ment Of the leading citizens Of Paterson, who nave
interested themselves In the matter, includnS such
Democrats Postmaster Johnson and eX-Prosecu'or
stevenson will not be enough TO pay for site and
put creditabc building in the business centre OF the
city, and the prominent who have been trying
~ help the Government select proper site have eX-
pressed the opinion that they would prefer to see the
appropriation untouched rather than to have the post
office located In side street. The men named, win
several prominent Republicans, had conference with
Senator Mcpherson, and he agreed with their views
and promised to introduce IN the senate bill making
an additional appropriation OF $4,000, making
! 50. 900 in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
QUEER THINGS ARE THROWN AT HER WHEN SHE Is


LEFT ALONE, AND SHE Is TIED AND GAGGED.
Policemen of the Charlcs-st. squad were called on
Yesterday to investigate remarkable stores 'o'u
BY Annie Tralne age fifteen. who IS servant In the
employ Of Miss Henrietta Korn al No. 100 WaNcriy
place Miss KOrn Keeps a restaurant at Jefferson
Market and IS away from home much OF the Time
Lately the doors OF the house in Wavcrly place nave
been found OIcn at odd hours of the night anu
shawl belonging TO Miss Kon was stolen On sun
day Annie was left alone in the house and she atcr
warl said that a strange man had called and had
thrown piece Of wood at her
On Wednesday Annie was left alone again and MISS
Korn found her later at No 335 East Thiryelghth-s
where Annlc's mother IS employed as cook This
time a masked burglar had chased Annie out OF the
house after throwing /. bundle and some coal at her.
Then he had chased her through Wavery place 10
Slxthave trying TO shoot her. Nothing had Dceh
stolen from Miss Korn's but Of the walls were
blackened by candle smoke, II an attempt nae been
made 10 start fire.
Annie was left alone in the house again yesterday
and about noon She rolled Of the front door and
down the steps. crying for help Her hands and
feet were tied with clothes line and there was gag
in her mouth. which did not prevent her from scrc1m-
ing She said she had been bound and gagged by
two men, who tried to assault her, and that the men
afcrward tried TO ROB the house but were frightened
away by her screams. Nothing had been stolen.
The police came to the conclusion that no men had
been in the house and that the girl was lying. she
was not arrested although It was believed that she
had stolen Miss Korn's shawl lice Captain Cope
lard tried TO make Annie admit lat she had bound
and gagged herself but she stuck 10 her stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
BROOKLYN.

II Will cost 100000 to put the United States
srs mcr Richmond In condition for duty In the Asiatlc
squadron. She was built at Norfolk In looo at
cost Of -. 6,2J9
A large Transparency with the portraits of Harrison
and Morton was hung Fultonst., opposite the
Republican headquarters, near Lawience-st, yes
tenlay
The elevated road in Broadway VIII be opened to
the ferries to-day.
The transfer Of the property or-.the Bushwick
Railroad Company TO the Brooklyn tHS Railroad
Company gives the latter six additional lilf.>
The funeral Of General Jesse C. Smith will S2kc
place at 1t. AIMS Episcopal Church at IL a. m
to-day
Henry Thompson age sixty-cight, who was form
erly dry goods merchant Of means, died suddenly
at the Annex Hotel r Fulton ST., Brooklyn, ycstcr
day.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company viii begin cx-
pcrmcns with the Wois electric motor In ThiId-aye.,
between Twcniy-third and Thiry-fourth SIS, next
week.
The funeral Of william H. Wood, one OF the oldest
and most prominent Free MaSons of Brooklyn, who
died Wednesday, took place last night al calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
GENERAL CATLIN POUNDS 4 TRAINMAN.
ARRESTED FOR AssAULT-DIsGRACEFUL SCENE ON
THE CARS.

General Isaac s. Catn, ex-District Attorney Of
KINGS County who joined the Democratic party after
failing TO be elected Mayor Of Brooklyn by the Repub-
licans three years ago. was prisoner at the seven
tcenth Precinct Police station I'm that city Oh
Thursday night. for allie ccd assault committed on
brakeman Of q Rockaway Beach train. on the Long
Island Railroad. The Generals chOledc disposition
was inHamed By failure to get satisfactory answers
about a train stopping at Broad Channel and before
the train left BrOOllyn he had had high words win
the conductor and brakeman named Schultz After
the train started the quarrel between him and the
brakeman was renewed. and before reaching East
New York they had come to blows.
Conductor Vinegar says that he found General
Catlin poundlng Schultz whose head he had forced
partly out OF the window while the passengers IN the
ear werc terrified by the violence and bad language
used Vinegar grabbed Cat.in By The throat and
chohed him until he gave up, after they had exchanged
blows Detective j. T. Smith boarded the train at
Easi Ncw-York and on complaint of schultz, made the
General a pi oner. and with considerable fculiy
took MIN from the train at WoOdEavcn. General
10 make a weapon of the latter I'm his contests with
the tranmcn and the detective. Tho prisoner
taken back 10 Ea.t New DIRK without blows, although
there Duch l0u1 tan
Al fLc poicc station General Cailin was released,
a. Detective smith did not The assault compla
of ana no warrant for the arrest had been SsIrd The
General went Broad Channel and cOud not De found
I'm ErOollYu Yesterday. BlafkeWdn schultz proposes
10 secure "A warrant for his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

fairly out iong It's former record which is saying great
dal in prod ng Naret AMI excellent attract ons for
holiday make and sghtsecs on Coney Island one Of
the chief Of these Is Pans fine pylotcchnc representa-
ton OF the " Great Fire Of London This merry e\hl-
billion fa, u draw Al apprcciatNc audience. but
TO- night an adj tonal feature wal be ncuiei Ia the
programme. ami the anniversary Of the fall OF the Bas
tile will celebrated ia sheets Of coorci nrr. Soma
special aquItic novelties Will asD b. introduced aud
the performer, ami iris dancrs II continue
display ihcle agility and Glteritg costumes. a. OF
yorc. j. l.. Wi;zuan tn tight rope dancer &C Man
haitian Beach has challenged Cheyalcr Bonln u con.
Of .Kll grace and daring the rope for ~ 600
side. The match Will take place. II II hoped, before
long and due nltice VIII BE- gNen u The public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
MR.. H4VENSS Will SUSTAINED.
THE PROPERTY WILL GO FOR CHARITABLE WORK
AID NOr To III, NEPnEw.


The will OF Charles G.. Ravens, the wealthy lawyer,
BY which the bulk OF his estate was left TO the
Ravens Relief Fund Society. was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday by Surrogate Ransom. When he died
on January M Ravens was over eighty years Old.
and lachc.or lie made Will IN 1884 dISrOslng
OF his property I'm the way mentioned, but having
doubt as It's validity, had special act passed by
The LEGISLATURE enabling the society to take the
estate and In 1856 made VIII containing the Same
provisions, which IS the passed upon by the
Surrogate.
Clifford 4 Hand and Charles b. Moore were named
as executors One clause I'm the will IS to the effect
that H. for any reason, the society cannot take The
bcquc,t II IS to go TO the executors and John d.
Jones and william II. H. Moore absolutely, and cX-
l ses crndcmcc that tlcy VIII apply the estate ~
accordance with his wishes, although the bequest Is
made free of any legal trust.
The will was contested by Du Ray Hunt, nephew
of the testator, TO whom nothing was bequea'hed,
who alleged tcstamcntay ncapacity and that the aer
native gift to the executors was an evasion oil the
law. he Surrogate says that he IS unable 10 hhd
that there attempt TO mako an lhcga us
position of tho property and holds ihal me On
ccuuiS free TO devote the rcslduary estate IN ac
cOrdance with the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

NOTES OF THE TURF.

The race the Fuurity Stakes worth $4,000 Is to
be run at shecpshcad BAY Labor Day Monday Sep
terber g. Everybody will DE there. Out of 752 nom-
nations 1863 are eligible TO start.
Cruiser beat Emperor Of Norfolk Voante Terra Gotta
Paragon and Macbeth III Nashville Yesterday Crus
was beaten by Valiant at Brighton Beach
Whyburn will be tried for pulling Lutte Arnold The
owner Of that deecabe brute has apolog7ed for prefer
ling reckless charges The jockey when he had no
means Of proving them The idea OF horse being pulled
at Brighton!
The Chescrbrook neutrality-suspicious. from the home
OF Tho Bard-wil be sold by Colonel Bruce at the Amcr
can Horse Exchange Monday. The lot comprises the
Get OF Bend Stsdtfoid The sale begins at II a. M
The Erdenlcim yealllncs, the get of Alarm. Reform
palaaeardoch and Woodlands will be sold at the Exchange
July %.
The Dryers contemplate sending th"r horses to sara
to1a for their health The cvvfyng effect Of the waters
on Kingash and last year has not been forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC WARD POLITICIANS GUST


TOO STERN JUDGE.
The Democratic officials of Brooklyn. Mayor Chaplin,
Controller Livingston and City Auditor Rutan, ap
pointed four Police Justices yesterday for terms OF
four years at g 900 a year Police Justices Walsh
and Kenna rcappoinc1, and ia the places OF
Justices Naehcr and Massey, Adolph Getting and
James C. Tghe named. Justice Nachcr was
displaced because he a Republican and Justice
Massey because his stern administration Of justice
had made him obnoxious TO the criminal classes, and
and the Democratic ward politicians, dependent upon
their votes were unable to establish pulp so as to
save their friends from punishment. The terms for
which the Justices are appointed begin on May j,
1859.
Justice Walsh IS fifty years old and has filed the
position he now holds for score of years justice
Thomas J. Kenna is now serving his first term.
Justice Adoph A. Getting IS of German birth ana
forty years old. lie IS a lawyer and was admitted
TO practice. in 1873 Last year Mayor Whitney made
him member of the Board of Education. lie VIII
preside over the court in the sixteenth ward james
g. Tighc is lawyer with good practice and president
of the Tenth Ward Democratic ASSOCIATION lie served
in tho Legislature for two terms from the IlId As
scmbly District. His court will be that OF the
First District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.
LARGE FIELDS AGAIN TO RUN TO-DAY.
THE ATLANTIC AND STOCKTON STAKES TO BE DE-

ClDED.
Eight races will be run at Monmouth TO-DAY
unless the Geraldine Rosarium match fals 'hro"S"
of which there are in the air. 1t Is suspeo'cu
that Frederick Gebhard, realizing that he mas oocn
ovcr-bod I'm matching his sprlntng polo pony against
fleet FLY Geraldine, Will conclude u pay i'
felt And We, In spite of Geraldne's grea' spcco
rosarum has at least a possibility of beating her, as
Porter Ashes regular Jockey, Kelly Is 10 rae
Now that lads capacity for losing races through mis-
Judgment of pace and other blundcrS IS pretty nearly
boundlcss Mr. AShe might now have corpuioh'
sum IN HIS inside pocket II he had there the amounts
which he would have won in various races II ne hau
always had Jockeys of the first class on such racers
pc BInette Geraldine and Triboulct. But even IL
IN. match falls through there Will be plenty OF sport
with seven good races. including the Atlantic STAKES
Cor two year Odds and the stockton for hrecyearoids
Inspector y. may find the distance little 100 lar
with The Top weight his shaky ana pa'chou ipss'
Hence fancy Swift TO win the first race. kalooiah
second Tho Atlantic Stakes should iaii 10 MI D'i
,ont,s LADY Margaret while the Dryers may sct
second place with Aurania 1t is not likely tha' 'iO
oreer firm of Mccarthy, son & Father can come near
winning with Sorrento This colt on Tuesday In
deem mud but can hardly be ranked yet In Lazy Mar
Earct's class.
II must be remembered that last year FitzlamcS
was IS good as Los Angeles and better than Prince
Eoyal In the Stockton Stakes Prince Royal must
carry 1o5 pounds and Los Angeles 100, while fltz-
James has only Ill. Fizjamcs's race IN inc
Jorlard was too bad to be true after the good trial
lie he'd run and l expect him TO win inc S'ooA'o"'
icividcrc Should win the fourth race, Bessie juno
second. ,.,. - evil, ,ho rlberon
Stakes, tho heavyweight hahuoap' 0ioN0'
second. ,.,,o c,or,ors.
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUE OFF FOR A CRUISE


The cruise Of H." Atlantic Yacht Club begins today
The feet will rendezvous az Whitcstone, l.. l., This
morning, leaving there 80 for Black Rock Conn.
They Will remain anchor there Sunday and re-
lcious will held Of the schooners ON
Monday upon signal from the flagship the fleet VIII
proceed New London. on the 18th the yachts VIII
hoist sail for Shelter Island They scheduled for
StOnington the 18TH Newport on the 10, and New
Bedford Goth whore the feet VIII probably dis
band There viii be races during the cruise and each
DAYS run VIII b. regarded Il trial Of speed between
yachts. The frst yacht arriving at port VIII take
her own time and Of the others they cone H. and
report result the commodore In the absence OF
steam yacht with Judges board this j. probably about
~ good arrangement can be made. The run nom
Newton Shelter Island vii! De special race, for
which prlzcs viii offered At the various ports touched
special entertainments VIII De- gotten up for the visiting
yachtsIacn and both ashore ami anoat they VIII have
a Jolly time The cruise is the yachtsman's holiday.
The Grayling viii not join the feet which VIII give the
other schooncrs chance for first place The shamrock
and Kafera are both booked the cruise and the
tests between them VIII be exceedingly Interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
POISONED FRUITi
An Incident Showing the Terrible CONSEQUENCES. -,
ripe Frnit and the Mysterious Dangers of m. ~. =

ripc rFhit anu 'ac HyStrF0is DanRers OF the No.
The inhabitants OF the city OF New-York h..
greatly excited recently because a cargo OF rolss
fruit was received and distributed in the mefrorn.
from which several people became sick pol.ost
fruit IS bad enough, 10 Is tnie but how about Tho -
fruit that Is sold and devOurcd during the enre 49,
mer! How about rho poisonous water that 4 49,
by the millions in the cities Of the land every ~
How about the hot weather that produces d..
germs in the air and IN the waieri All these :.
pOisOns far In their effects than single e,~
Of poisoned fruit, and men, women and children ~
10 fight against them all summer long But the on,.
ton is asked, what people dol Unripe fruit :
shipped to the city, and people often compelled
cat that at all The water may 10 bad -
what can people drink
There Is only one way Of absolutely prevents.
these pOlsOns, checking them before they proda1
evers, dysenicry, cholera death and That Il bv n,
OF pure spirits. All doctors aimat this now A.
pure wbiskcy Is the first thing that Is always M.
clibed when anybody IS Frustrated with summer s.s
ness. 1t is for this very reason that Dufys Pm,
Malt Whisky has become phenOmenally popcl,,
II IS superior 10 ordinary whistles, for besides be,,.
absolutely pure and FREQ from fusl oil, IL contsirs
medicinal properties VIII ch enable II 10 certainIv
kill all disease germs that may be in unripe fru,s
poisoned water, Ovcrheatcd air. Taken in "a.
Of water, It kills all poison that may possibly b. IA
the water taken with little fee, It becomes ~
frcshng drink and preventive OF all summs,
dangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
CrTTTyG HIS THROAT IN HIS CELL

A wcll-bullt man about thirty-fvc years old was
Inning about Paterson Thursday night, drunk and
acting in a peculiar manner. Some citizens whom
he was annoying had hin arrested, and he was put
into cch in tie police station. lie gave his name
as John Ross, Scoichman, and said he did not live
with his wife, who living at .ser ease while he
was a poor miserable tramp. YESTERDAY morning
Desk Officer Bcardsley made his rounds Of the cells
and found everything re!- Ten minutes late.
officer Becker heard a gurgling noise in Ross cell
end found that the tramp had cut his throat with a
razor. Tho main artery and juguar vein had been
severed and the man dead in few minutes ii
Is though; Ross lad the razor in his shoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
INSPECTING THE TRAIN TELEGRAPH SYSTEM

Yesterday morning the railway telegraph super
incnGcnts went to Weehawken TO examine the new
signal appliances in the tunnel OF the west Shoro
line. In the afternoon, By invitation OF supchn-
tendent Lattig, they went by special car over inc
Lchich Valley road to inspect the " train telegraph
system, which has already been described In The
Tribune BY means Of It messages may be sent
from or received by trains I'm motion. Shortly after
Leaving the Jersey City Station superintendent Lattig
sent a message TO bethlehem. Ponn an answer 10
which was received within four minutes Expert
mcnts were also made between two trains In notion
he results of which all successful Among
those present on tho trip were J. A. Lockhard, Rich
uuud and panvllIe: ". W. MOntaOo West shore :,
Kolc!t stewart Central Railroad Of New Jersey
> X Dinele, Consolidated Railway Telegraph Com
pany: s. Il. Foley Colonel Miles. 4. s. Wellcs r. W.
Pope J. 4. B. Putnam, w. :. Logue, Robert Colo
man and Henry Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
CRICKET At PROSPECT PARK.

Flushed with victory easily won at Livingston. s. l.,
on Thursday Pttsbug Cricket Club tried to Increase
triumph in a game with the Manhatlans at Prospect
Park Yesterday The OF 1913 81 shows how utterly
they failed The Manhattans batted first Tyers forty
one Prendergssrs twenty-five helped materially in
running UP the The fielding OF the Pittsburgcrs
was loose half bad that Of the Manhattans
when their opponents the bat Harry COyne OF the
Maintains was the only one who made
lie stopped balls AMI returned them in good form For
the first three wckes the Ptsburges scored only eighteen
runs but when MACPHERSON took the bat the game a.
sumcd another aspect lie increased the Of his
eleven BY fory-scYen and batted In his usual good form
The Manhatans started second inning but did not finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

mdse and 445 to PeOr Wright soma a.
steamer Wn tan IGer! Ptelisr; Hamburg Jun: "a via
steamer orinoco b. arvu Trinidad June 49, Bsa
Antigua Kits g. st croix anu 81 TRomas7 with ncs
aud passengers to AT ouerbrdge Col Arrived at tho h
steamer city Augusta. Catherine. savannah DAY,
steamer Kchmond Jenuey, West Point Va with mdss AM
Steamer Gnyandotte Kelley Newport New, and Yor.n
withmd.e and passen gers TO OH Dominion - Co
steamer Bennett. Portland with mdso 10 Horsus
Hall ,.. o.,.. -, ,,.
ps al ays VITA ndse TO order. Bella CosEich
Bark Frnen (Sorl Bessessn. bahia az days with susn
to order: vessel 10 Benham & Boyesen.
BARK KATE Crowley Havana II lays with sugar to order
Brig sc,Ii, Gyan, BarDaioe, I6 days. with sugar nLwA
Armstrong
sUNsEr-At sandy goos. wind moderate. NV cloudy
At City Island. wind mo lerate. y WI cloudy.
Arrived yester Law
steamer Old Dominion. Couch Richmond, city Poln. aas
with mdse and to Old dominion IS Co
CLEARED
Steamer Holland Rc FS0 @ b,Idw Ma
steamer servia Br Mckay. Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer ONO sargent Liverpool via oueenstownPetx
steamer Anchoria Br) Brown. GIasgov-Henderson eros
Island Dan) skjodL Copenhagen and siettin-
Steamer Elder (oerj Baur Bremen via sOuthamptoa-oes
steamer Leerdam (DtclD. steuger ROtterdam-FuncA
steamer La Normsndie (Fr de Kersabec. Havre-Loos
steamer Neustr.a Fr) verres. MarseillesJ W Elwsl
steamer Caracas. Hopkins Laguayra Puerto Csbeo AMI
Cnrac Io~Boulton Bliss & Daett
steamer Edith Golden (BrJ. Bennett. Montego Bay-Ge
5 Gamer Victoria (Norl. Aarsltn BaracoaI Dances
steamer McGregor tBr), Millel II AIMS Bay" Hun
steamer City of san Antonio Wilder. Port Royal and Fer.
Steamer Cheroxee Doane Charleston and Jacksonvis-
Steamer Caroline Miller Miller Fernandina FlaMccadin
steamer Alaska (Br, Robert6on. Newport Nevs-Funch
Steamer Martha Stevens. Chance. Baltmore-B powner
Australia (br) McBitchie, Perth Ainooy-henaes
steamer Utopia (Br Morrison, Perth Amboy-Henderson
Ship Hugo Ger Kuhlken. observation-disclosures koop
Shin Oneida Laran. san Francisco-D Dearborn.
BARK Lizzie Curry obj, McCulloch. Port Nats, SO Al
BarS Paiander (Nor) omhoa. BuenOs Ayres-c Tobias
BARK Falmouth (Br) Merriam. Windsor Ns-snow Bur-
BarK Golden Fleece Armstrong Bridgsown. Barbados
BARK Editf Sheraton Hopkins. st Johns. Antigua,-H
Bark cieutha (Br) Joyce, st Pierce Martinque-narvy
& Outerbrdge. -D
steamers Morava for Hamburg; Bella Liverpoo Mare.
To- Hull Wergeund Baracoa; Cherokee, Charleson City
Antonio, Fer nandiDa-
Barks Fatvig Tor Helsin gborg America. DemerarA
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Ioxnoy, July ;2-Arrived steamer Buffalo oBr' Ma't
IvERPoor. July l2-sailed steamer Spain tBr) Grfha
LOT pTpwsrovI Juv ls-Arrived steamer Gala (Br Ma.
rhy from Jew York July on her way TO Liverpool and
proceeded - , . -,....,. m, c.-
hell from Glasgow hence for New York
LIZARD. July l3-Passed steamer Westernana tbegs
swiSEMUyDF July lO-Arrived steamer Geser DAM
Mollcr from New'York