davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
GLEANINGS FROM THE TURF.

The only Burton laid 600 to against Emlncncc OH
Tuesday and taking in seven 50 notes at mat price
stood TO lose 81 600 One of his neighoors, humor-
Isl. laid only to 5 against the youngster per-
sisent follower Of the favorites stumbled upon THIS
board and seeing {" 4 to Eminence," thought ne had
found good thing.
"Gimme $40 worth O. that he said, holding up
a silver certificate. He was accommodated auu
walked confidently out Of the ring with ticket
marked to 10 Emil" Another man left the ring at
the same time. holding fast to ticket marked looo
m : FniD Three minutes later one ticket was worth
lust as much the other
II Is reported from Monmouth that the Dryers
two-year-old FLY by Virgin, out Of Ann Fief a
full sister Of fremont, broke her shoulder while at
exercise on tire track yesterday.
Pierre Lorillard, it is said, has made George Taylor.
the Jockey, hattcrng offer II he accepts. Taylor
will ride Pavanne in the first race to-day at thres
pounds overweight.
"El Rio Rey"-Hanover won the Emporium OF
1887 in :35 "a, carrying 1913 pounds
President John Hunter, of the American Jockey Club,
has been laid up for several days with govt. MI
Duer, the moving spirit OF jerome PARK mas eohe
10 Europe.
Under the rules OF racing, only persons who run
horses I'm a selling have the privilege or claiming
other horses entered The owner OF the secOnd morse
is entitled 10 the first claim, and the owner OF the
third horse 10 the second. No person can claim more
tLan one horse II the owner of a CANNED morse
refuses deliver up his property, he may DO ruieu
off the course.
The Saratoga racing season begins on July 20. Mr.
Van Cott is to manage the betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH.-The Union County Board OF Free
holders yesterday passed resolution demanding OF the
Baltimore ard Ohio and Lehgh Valley Railroads that
they cross the county roads above the grade Of the
latter. d. . Tho Police Department received over
II 900 from its first excursion, and the money VIII
be- placed the relief fund for the benefit Of SICK and
disabled members OF the force.
HOBOKEN. members Of the Common Coun-
GIL at a meeting of that body on Tuesday night,
strongly condemned the police for neglect Of duty
Many low resorts mentioned, which were allowed
10 remain open in violation Of the law.
ORANGE--The investigation into charges OF P
Irregularities made against Hubert McChesney, superin
tendent of the Orange Poor Farm which was begun on
Monday evening before the Special Committee OF the
Common Council, was finished last evening The
charges we're entirely unsupported by evidence and the
committee will report at the next meeting Of the
Council . The Collector of Taxes Auditor and
Stuerlntendent of the Water Department have taken
nossession of their now offices in the Armory building
METU CHEN.-Residents Of this place have organized
a public library and articles of incorporation have
been filed in the Middlesex County Clerks office
NEW BRUNswICK.-The congregation of the Rem
sen Avenue Baptist Church have appointed committee
to consider which WISER TO enlarge the church or
to build a new structure in Livngston-ave The
growth of the congc CATION has made one Of the two
alternatives necessary. The Zeta Isi fraternity Of
Rutgers College has purchased the Francis Parker
house. in Coege-avc.. and will reft II as a chapter
house The fraternity is Of the wealthiest In the
college a.. The contracts awarded yesterday for
the Rutgers dormitory to be erected by Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
JUDGES KISSED AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 1.-THE racing at Washington PARK
today attracted good attendance. The track was
fast and the racing spirited. The judges were roundy
Kissed for placing Little Minch first IN the last race
of the day. Monita Hardy seeming TO win by neck
First race-Purse $500; two.yearolds, 90 MILE
Honduras led all through winning by two lengths,
with Avondale second and Portlaw third Time
l :O2 "a.
Second race-Purse 5000; three-yearolds, one mile
Come-to.Taw won as he pleased by three lengths.
Girondes second, nose In front Of Logic. Time
! AZ "a
Third race-Handicap sweepstakes; 500 each 800
added 1 Ia miles. Brown Princess led all through
and in a close finish won BY neck, while Clifford and
Tenacity made dead heat for second place Time
2:l0.
Fourth race-Puse 5000; selling; 3-4 mile. Tom
DAILY led to near the finish, where Dancing Kid passed
him. and won by three lengths Tom DAILY second,
Goightly third Time-1 10 IL.
Fifth race Extra; selling; 81 mile Sailor Boy
led 10 the stretch and bolted. In front OF the stand
Benson came with rush and won by length, somer.
sci second ST. Nick third. Time-1 10 Ia.
sixth race-Purse 5000 allowances l 1-s miles:
Castaway II led for six tIrongs, when no was passed
bv Monita Hardy and Little Mnch In very close
finish the judges placed Little Mlnch first: Mon-ta
Hardy second, and Castaway IL third. Timc-l $50 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

Refined. steady but quiet Powdered. 9iac; Gssnusssd
9hc. Other articles unchanged. Eeceipts-Flour
54OO bbls wheat, coo bushels corn, 400 bushsas
oats q, 600. Shipments--wheat. 1000 tushels corn
30 1000 bushels; oats. $500 bushels.
S. Louis, July I7.-F1odr-ouiet and dull Xxx
81 20aS2 30 Family, s2 5Oa&2 TO- Choice, 81 40as3 Er
ira Fancy, 90 1898 s5 Patents. a. 2Oa@4 80 Wheat
Opened strong on oush a1yces sellers also being
aud offerings small The demand though not active, was
q and December ~. Subsequently there decline d
s &c another rally and the close stin a. lals
above yesterday. No Red Cash, 744aT42e July, 7fa
"a &c bid September 747s0751sc closing az 1870 BID;
December 7Sssa79c, closing az 79c. Corn-Frm. bpl
slow, closing isc above yesterday. No: Mixed Cash
s2ae; Augl,t S2assS2ase closing at s2asc seg'ems.i
lions steady; August. 21sc May, 25.c. Rye-DuI AZ
hid. Barley-A small lot Of Missouri fall sold at s5s
Hay-New prairie very plenty dull and lower at s7d7 50;
Fiaxseed 81 20. Lesd-Easier Soft Missouri, % IS
Butter~0uet. Creamery. 136l5c; Dairy, sal2c. EGG
STEADY az q OF Proy,sic9snLo%er and dull Pork:
Meas-Hoxed Shoulders. IS l2i2G85 % Longs and Rb4
s6 Short Clear 80 1896 20. Baeon-Shouders, 8 627I
Longs and RIBS 20 75as6 s7l2 Short Clear o.. Re-
cepts-Flour 1000 barrels; Wheat $1,000 bushels Com
25 900 bushels Osts 10000 bushels; Rye and Barley
none Shipments-Flour 1000 barrels; Wheat 700
bushels; Corn. 147.o00 bushels; OATS 1900 bushels
Rye and Barley none.
Toledo July 17.-wheat frn, higher cash, s5d92e;
July. 81 2c august 79s4c September sos December.
s3c Corn dull firm; cash as. 51e yhiy s ~ 2as
"a 10 Rece pts-Wheat. 5000 bushels; corn, 900
bushels. Shipments-Wheat 5000 bushels; corn, ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago July II (Specia).-Whedt opened at Z cent
advance on bulllsh cables The weather too, was wes
abroad and there a good deal OF rain IN southern
Illinois and In other winter wheat territory The
arrivals here 81 Of ill kinds Of wheat were under
the expectations and St. Louis there were only - 600
bushels on this OF on some bullng OK July
Inv Hutch son and buying OF December by GER
tain Of the commission houses, the price OF July whea'
GOT IN 20 S1a cents, and that OF December 70 oV'e
The closing figures far under these, 81 cents
for July and SOL aS0ss cents FOR December The al
vance OF 2 cents I'm the July looked god deal Ike =
man pulatlon OF the Hutchinson sort Hutchinson wa
on the advance, considerable seller OF December
estimates for Thursdays wheat receipts ITO cars ess
the market some they being considered large In s.e
Corn and oats kept all day within range OF = cent
Provisions during the day were very weak PORK sue
ipa15 cents The gossip in the pit was thas A6oI
sorts Of product. The hog movement was Hrge sga.n
600 hogs more at points than on the same aay az
Remember pork closed sl1 l2l, 10 cents unoer
rnn:dav Sentember lard az SO 322 cents under; Sep
her ribs s 57 106122 cents under On the eufs
wheat was steady at sOl. cents for December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
ONE MORE VICTORY.
THE GIANTS DEFEAT THE CHICAGO MEN
pxsrEAp1NEss THE FEATURE OF THE GAME
DETAILS OF THE PLAYING.

TNSTEADINEss THE FEATURE OF THE GAME
DETAILS OF THE PLAYING.
The NewYor and Chicago teams played the final
game of their present series at the Polo Grounds
yesterday In the presence Of $40 spectators II was
not perfect game by any means. the errors being
Of the "amateur knd.' Ward suffering with
a stiff neck and Hatfield covered short STOP He
did nothing remarkable. Ryan, Gore Richardson
and Burns played remarkably fine game in the field.
welch pitched effectively at trying moments. while
Dwyer did not. McUuade's umpirng was not well
received by either the players or the spectators.
The Giants, as usual went first to the bat, and
at once scored After Gore put out
Herman could not get a bah to suit him and was
sent to first base called balls. Herman went TO
second on a wild pitch, and on another wild pitch
Herman ran TO third. Ewing was also sent to first
on called balls, and on his attempt 10 steal second
Farrell threw wildly and Tiernan scored. The
Chicago men also scored run in their half Of the
inning tying the score. Ryan was sent 10 first base
on called balls, and Van Haltren's
sacrifice he ran to second Ewing attempted
10 catch Ryan second but instead of throwing the
ball there il TO centre fed and Ryan scored
on the error. The second inning was non productive
of runs and so was the third. In this inning Goro
handled Ryan's hit so slowly that the lively hule
westerner made two bases on single basenit. Oofe
electrified the onlookers a second later by making
double play retiring Duffy catch In deep cenIe
field and by quick return throwing Ryan out at eAe
plate. ,,., -.
The New Workers gave wretched eXhlDluoh Oh
fielding in The fourth innng and allowed The Chicago
players to score another Iun and take the lead ~
The next inning the Giants got an unealheu run ana
tied the a base on balls was again fatal Nht
ney getting TO first in that way. Weich sacnhcea 70
put Whitney second. Gore sent ground nit past
Nan Hallren. Whitney scoring on the error IA
The New Workers scored three runs IN the siAIn
inning and took a commanding lead. Ewing hit SAFELY
10 centre field, Common went ~ hrst on caieo UaIs
and Richardson struck by pltched pan, MINIS
the bases. Hatfield hit safely 10 right HELD sehalIs
home Ewing and Common. ORoIrke also hiI sAiciS S
TO right field and Richardson scored " hltneS anu
WEIGH were put out and Hatfield was caught nappNlg
al second and the inning ended with the score al
b TO . in favor of NewYOrk. =, o,.
In the usually lucky seventh inning the olahts
added two moro runs TO their score. Gore mano
baSehit 10 left field and scored with Ternan on me
atters home-run hit to right II was the INST houe
run made on hit inside the grounds. 49,,
The local players added moro run 10 thelr
score in tho ninth inning COnnors homern hlt 10
right field which bounded over me nghnelu az, en-
ming a double play by Gore, Whitney AMI Conner
ended the present series with Chicago. The score
was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Mrs Rosanna Turner secured divorce from Charles
J. Turner ten years ago at Cleveland, Ohios where
they lived. She returned TO. Danbury, Conn, her
former home, and he married again. few weeks
ago he lost his second wife, and sent word of the
death 10 his first wife, and asked 20 see her again and
secure her forgiveness 1t granted and last week
they were remarked In Brooklyn by the Rev. A. ,.
Gumbart Mr. Turner is fOry-liv0 years old, and his
wife forty-elght
Acting First Officer George F. Evelyn, OF the Bra
lillian mail steamship Finance, tod yesterday
for assault the high committed on four stow
aways, one OF whom was brought 10 Brooklyn SAM
uel Paris, Of Barbados, made tho complaint. A
hearing viii be had before United States Commissioner
MOre to-day.
The body Of the woman who drowned herself In
the Trout Pond in Prospect Park last week was
identified yesterday that of Mrs. Anna Ottmann OF
No "a Adamsst., Hoboken. She Is supposed TO have
been insane.
Henry A. Barry has begun suit against Theodore
wilson, with whom he formerly In the stock
brokerage business to recover $4,000 as damages
for the sudden dissolution of their partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, , 80 p. IN
Kemmler reference case. before Referee Becker, 10
Q. m.
Election OF Colonel Of 9TH Regiment Armory, evening
Glass manufacturers convention Windsor Hotel, 10
q m.
Renuhlican Club No. $50 Ffth-aye p. m
Army Board on Fortihcstions, Army Building ii a. m.
New YORK.. indianapolis baseball match, New Polo
Gas Commission, City Hall. IL a. m
IIoboken Turtle Club, breakfast and dinner, club
Anu.Poverty Society excursion to Washington Park
on the Hudson 50, - ,,-
NevYork Athletic Club fouroared she'll race, Travers
Island, 6 80 p m. . e,, NJ.
Worklngmen's Society excursion to shppan Point
Sea ana Land Church Sunday-School excursion TO
Oriental Grove. - ,,.,, ooo
p nj, ,.o.,oo,
Departure OF six Tribune tIesh-An huho parties ior
Music in East River PARK. by 9th Regiment Band
4 D. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
MR.. KNOX'S GIFT SUSTAINED.

decision given yesterday in unique case
which was argued last week before Justice Dykman
at White Plains George II. Knox, wealthy resident
Of Mt Kisco died last gust and among his requests
he gave Mrs. Libblo Washburn, of Mt. KSc0, Ger
tifcate Of 100 shares Of the Hooking Valley, Cunber
land and Toledo Railroad stock but did not indorse
f. as he was Frustrated with disease and was unable
TO do 50. He died after and, although Mr. Knox
widow told the executors That she witnessed the gilt
Of the stock TO Mrs. Washburn. the brothers Of the
dead man. who the resduary lcgatees. Instructed
the executors not to lndorse the stock but 70 sue or
rs recovery Justice Dykman decided that Mrs
Wasbmrn was the rlghtful owner OF the stock Since
The executors refused lndOrse the stock IL has de
ated So 900 and tho question has arisen as 10 VINO
is res pOnsble for the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
GAMES on OTTER DIAMONDS.

BOSTON July 1.-THE Bostons won both games
HON indianapolis to-day. The batting of the home
team was terrific. Denny made home run In each
game The fielding of Richardson. Brown, Nash and
McGeachy was the feature Of the first game. Daley,
Boston's new pitcher, was wild al the outset, but
steadied down and did well toward the last The
attendance was 4, 265. The score was:
5Es s;sSn ii-: ::.::..: 8 9 . g
Basehits-Boston > indianapolis 5; Enors-Boston T.
indianapolis 10 Pitchcrs-Daley ana Russie Umpire
The second game was won by Boston more easily
than the first At the end of the sixth inning it
was so dark that the game was called. The score
} Ssi,an :::...::......, 21S
Basehits-Boston 49, indianapolis s. Errors-BostOIn g.
p 1hS-aIS%SHs 10 ''''''''
washington, July 1.-The Pusburg team gave
another poor exhibition of baseball in their contest
with the Senators to-day and the result was that
they dropped their third straight game. The score
was: -
% W. .snst :.3 ! Q 3 9 20
Basehits-washlngton u, Pnsburg 5 Errors1 Wash
ineton T. Pitsburg 7. Pchers-Keefe and Garfield Um'
pifc~Cuiry
philadelphia. July 17.-Cleveland had everything
,ts own way to-day and easily defeated Philadelphia
by great batting streak Sanders was KNOCKED
out of the box I'm the fourth inning ana was revea
by Peter Wood, who was also M hSfd' lne msio
ing of both teams excellent. The score was :
P Fls1sis5% .....: 2 9 ! Q 10
Cleveland T. Weo5 end
gagely. Umpire-Lynch.
At -wilkesbarre g. Lowell TO-
Al ToIonto-Toronto s. Buffalo l.
At London-London IL, Hamilton D.
At Detroit-Detrot 7. Syracuse !.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Iondon July l7.-Ths was the second Gay OF the
Leisestez SUMMER meeting The rses f9f We F'i'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
NEWARK.

Ex-Chancellor Theodore Runyon was taken SUD
denly Ill while engaged IN arguing case before VICE
Chancellor Van Fleet, in his chambers yesterday.
musician was called and pronounced his illness In
DIGESTION The ex.ChancelOr was removed to pri'
yate room when his condition was much improved
later In the day.
1t was said yesterday that the report sent to wash
Incton on the management of the Newark Postoiice
had decided the fate Of Postmaster Fielder and that
his successor would be appointed in few days. The
names most prominently mentioned In connection
with the Office arc those Of Jabez Feary and Edward
Conklin
The body of r. P. Wilkinson, an old man, was found
Yesterday afternoon in boat near Browns snip yard
Wilkinson was once prosperous, but of late years he
worked as a saw-icr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The bush temper OF the wheat speculation reasssrtsd
Itself yesterday although the professional character Of the
trading changed The sales Of options amounted
only $4,000 bushels and yet prices moved upward
gala The cables encouraging light receipts
az the West contributed bull influence. and the Western
advices leaned toward idea that OF the old bull
manpuatOrs were again In the front Curb prices were
S5 for August and o5s cents for December The Ocal
closing quotations follows: July s5is August,
$50; september 500; october, S6S4 December $50
May, 1880, 93i2 Spot wheat advanced 12a2
cents, only 20 600 bushels by shippers
Corn Z higher the spot, due u purchases
Of 10000 bushels for export. Speculation was quiet
with advance OF in July at 43 August az 49, aa
September at 43a5 and y cent in October at 44 cents
oats were quiet and devoid OF feature The options
closed unchanged, shade easier at 27s for July 27
for and September 27s for october and So cents
for May, 1890.
Lard was extremely dull. The bull support recently
exered Withdrawn from the ket ana options cloeei
0qlo points at 80 SO August 60 81 for September and
October, and S0 az for November.
New-York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
follows: Wheat 30.575 bushels; corn, lS59iS bushels;
oats, So 1856 bushels total grain 29 eS5 bushels nouT
49, 1855 packages At MW aukee and St. Louis the arNau
Wheat, 1G7, $50 bushels corn, ~ l1Ol bushes
oats 1921 bushels; total grain, S24O32 bushels nou
% 43S barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
MONMOUTH ENTRIES TODAY.
PROBABLE STARTERS FOR THE STAKES,
DAY OF NO UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS.

a DAY OF No USUAL IIf1fN~fO%'0'
The race for the Tyro Stakes Will be the CHIEF at
traction at Monmouth today Cayuga is the best
OF the youngsters named to start, and should have no
difficulty In winning. Torso has never run well on
the oval tracks. The turns seem to interfere With
his Stride which is unusually long On a straight
course he would give Cayuga a hard race Bailarat
ought be nearly lit by this time, and VIII prooaoIy
finish second
Seymour should win the first race Fitzjames second
Second race-Cayuga to win, Balarat second.
The third race ought to 90 TO Forest King, and My
Fellow should get the place.
Bella e., who has been improving should win the
fourth race, Ben Harrison second.
The fifth is a selling affair.
The sixth race ought 10 be won by Onway or ona-
way There to be some doubt as to winch Is
right and Drizzle may be second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18

COTTON MARKF,rs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, July II, p. m-Cotton-Ihe saiss u 'H'
day inc uded 900 bales American ,,,- -, ..tsat,,.
'FIIres closed steady American mddng low Inddln9
clause July delivery 6 564d sellers July and Augusi
delivery 4-64d sellers; August and september de.y IA
o Cad sellers: September and October delivery, 41Otd
value October and November delivery, SI-64d value;
November and December delivery 3t-O4d buyers pe-
cember and January delivery 1861 sellers gsAuay
and February delivery 3404d sellers; Septemoes DC
" Galveston July 17-Cotton finn; midiling, lie; low
diilng 16asc good ordinary, 9sc net and gross 10
cepts ); sales. 9 stock, 3O3 an -. -.
Norfolk July 17.-Cotton steady muuing' LIZ ~''
savannah July 17-Cotton firm middling. lose Low.
mIdfiing 94sc good ordinary 9sc net and gross re-
cepts II exports coastwiSe 49, stock I 3t4 ,,c
ovymidfling fOLc; good ordinary 9sc net receipts
55 55; exports cOast"ise 80 sales $780, STOCK
Correcton-Add to Neworeans net receipts since Sep
,enaher 1 10 1856 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-18
OUTGOING STEANERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nsw.YoRK. WEDNESDAY JULY Is. 1889
ARRIVED.


Steamer E0ypt fBr Sumner Liverpool July a. Queenstown
g. with mdse aud passengers TO hurst Arrived al '"'
Steamer 6ter dtaD Pizzat Truxilo days. with fruit to
S Otefi. vessel to master. &c., O. ~, ,,,r q roratves
port de Pa1 10 Fortune Isandfl with logwood 10 JIM.
mes Haustedt CO. vessel to Elliott Arrived a' tue Oar
steamer vertumnus BID Puerto cOrtez and Lv
Steamer tlamo%roush GER t hs Rar B al @m
Steamer Iampasas Crowe Galveston Jays via Key West
with mdse and passengers II Mallory d Co. .os,o 2
lays With mdse and passengers to WIN clyde d Co.
Steamer Amos Barstow. COrwln Providence Imam
Steamer WlkesbaTre Gates Boston for P0I Johnson .,
ship reeon (Nor, Petersen MonteVoeO ~ uA'' ~ '"'
ship ATkow (Br GARNER Montevidoo May 49, in ballast TO
BARK Gustav Adolf Nor Eager. Auckland NJ. 100 days,
gum Mailer Quereau vessel 10 mastet , t,b
corce root to MeHndrews q Forbes vessel master
md bsFS weaRsg s4r yeSe to bea cosacS
sUNSET-At sandy H0ok wind nghI NV oiOuu'' Az
CITY Island, WIND light, WNWi clear.
steamer West9rnland (Belg) Jamson Antwerp July 8,
and passengers TO Peter Wright sons Arrived
az steamer s s Roanoke Haphers Newport News Norfolk
with mdse aud passengers . Old Dominion ss Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Belgrava (Br) B CHIT London Henderson Bros
steamer Italy OBJ. Peerce LiverpVo-F W Hurst. .
Steamer state Of Nebraska (Br Braes Glasgow-Austn
steamer Morayla (Ger winkler Hamburg via Plymouth
steamer veendam CDtch Peter. RotterdamFunch. Edge
steamer illinois, Spencer Antwerp Wright Sons
steamer Larnmoor (Br Gore, Lagnayra-Boui'on Bliss
Steamer Crown Br) Serivener Progreso-Thebaud
steamer Niagara Rettg Havana via Mexican ports-Jas
steamer Muriel (Br). Morrison. windward Isands-A
Gamer AisS (Br), Norris Kingston. &c-Pm, Forwood
4 Co. ,,..-. ~, =. 4,
Steamer ATLANTA (Brj Cook. Monego Bay Kerr Co.
Steamer Marlborough (Br. Fraser Baraeoa-MOnes q 90
Steamer Wyanoke, Boar. Norfolk and Echmond-oid DO
Steamer + w Bruno Lewis Bamore-H Foster.
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philadelphia %
King ~ ,,,.a ,yoo,,ot ou
Ship Iceberg (Brj, TIea, Hong konS-k Buck q CO.
SAILED.
Corvette Saida. for Boston. , Ca.
city OF Chicago aud Celtlc, lot LlVerPoo oCa
more Oudon Hindoo Hull Polynesia Stettn saale Bremen
Alert Vera cruz; Prince ProgresO Aurle WndWaru
Islands Niagara Havana Bader, Glbara Euskaro st J0hn
NIB Chalmete New Orleans; Nacoochee, SAVANNAH "ya'
noke, Richmond
shin E.ieO. for Stettln
Brks Berger Bucherand Bremerhaven for Stettn sena
tor lkan Hamburg
Also saed-Nia Long Island Sound-Steamer winthrop.
for Portland. Ship Gov Wllnot, Bristol
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN July liArrive steamer City OF Pans (Br
Wskos NewYork her way 10 Liverpool land pro-
eecded -, ,.- N, r,..,.-
from New York Oh her way 10 Liverpool "a, -,
PRAwTE poNr July lb-Passed steamer Buffalo (Br Ma
let from New York her way 10 Hull. ~ -,
BROW HEAD. July i7Passed steamer Landan Guy (brb
Cure York on her way 70 Bristol