davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
Jersey CITY.

The Hudson County Board Of Freehoiaers nave S0
decided to bring the new County Board Ac' oeoro 'no
Court Of Errors and Appeals for final decision Oh
the question Of It's validity.
A Young man, who said he was William burAe' anu
u,od In St John, N. b., engaged room yes.eru'S
morning in Frank Curley's boarding AZ olooho
and Tyrst cts. He was discovered IN the AFTERNOON
q, ,,o room of another boarier engaged In plunder-
,nc the room. Several of the boarders tired 10
cantnre the thief but he frightened them away by eh
Sn,,t,no y revolver which not loaded. mes
an 80 cont n Police Headquarters, and Detective
CIos brrred to the house and arrested the thief The
6etcctive thinks Burke Is a Boston burglar
The German Pioneer veren will build hospital
for the aged. which will be opened IN 'auua.s
II will be situated in Garheld-ave The Veren
viii also build a school house in the near future
tn, police yesterday received letter from ROBERT
" prnwn Of Belmont, Wis. containing " green
goods, circular purporing TO have been sent oy NJ T.
Collins. who gave his address as No 443 HENDERSON
e. Jersey CITY, The circular was one OF the OLD
h;nd The police Will investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
TWO MEN KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE,

TWO MEN KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE,
Frederick Schultz, baker, and his apprentice Lu~
wig Moss Bauer age nineteen, were instantly Killed yes
teray by an express train bound east on the rennsyE
vania Railroad. at tire Baywayave crossing IN h'ha
beth. n ]. Although the crossing is unpro'ec'ea
nv rates or a nagman. there IS an open view anu
n is supposed that Schultz. as was customary io' h'"'
was doing in his wagon at the unie' anu uu no,
see the approaching train. westoouhu lo'al na.'
80. - as no drove on the crossing. Tho wagon
vas completely demolished. and the occupants were
badly mutilated. Death was instantaneous III uU.n
cases. The horse escaped without scratch schunA
bod been ln business at Elizabeth for severm ye4rs
He wa about fOryhree year; old ana %o %as sm
we da -, tbn front baking bread for the tToops ne
bcIG1ged to the order Of Red Men, rhe Dou'S0
Sociefy. odd Fellows and Knights oil f!'niaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
INSPECTING THE GOwANus CANA

INSPECTING THE GOWANUs CNNNL'
formal inspection Of the GOwanus Canai was
made yesterday by the Commission appointed 10 OK
anime and report in regard to its condition ana
measures for improving It. The Commissioners were
taken in the tug Liberty, in company with ASSISTANT
Engineer Ingraham, of the Board OF CITY "orks' anu
Harbor Masters Philip Rogers and EdwaN OannL
Tho time chosen was low tide when the water Is IN
the worst condition The scum and dirt in the water
the eniuvium from it, and the discharges along inc
shores from sewers and factories, were critically III
spected HarbOr Master Rogers said that the canal
was an arm Of the sea- and could not leEany 10
closed What II needed, he thought was IhOrougn
dredg lng repeated at regular intervals; There are
about forty important business establishments Blu
uated upon the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
WHAT THE MAYOR DID MEAN.

Mayor Grant, abiding TO his letter to the Police JUS
tees regarding additional police courts, said yesterday
that his purpose had been mlsnterpreted. lie had
no DESIRE he said, for any advice from the justices
about establishing new courts. What he Wanted 70
know from them was whether they could do nothing
to prevent the ovecrowdlng Of certain police stations
at night For Instance, in precincts like the Nine
teenth and Twenty second, nocturnal raids were
frequently made, resulting in the arrest of numbers OF
persons, who were crowded together in small space
awaiting the opening Of tho police court In the morn
ing as few were able 10 get bail at night
The Mayor thought that the Justices might take
turns I'm sitting at nigh I'm Of these stations, If not
both Of them not to take bail only, but to act in the
cases This would save the time OF witnesses. and
respectable persons who sometimes were mixed MP
with such cases without their fault would DC spared
a night I'm association with the deprayed and dlsOfucfy
clements In loathsome confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
CREDITORS LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.
THE sHERIFF's OFFICERS HAVE A LIVELY
TINE GETTING POSSESSION.

THE SHERlFF'S OfblCElSS HAVE -
TINE GETTING POSSESSION.
There was lively time yesterday afternoon when
the sherGs officers sought TO get possession OF inc
big factory Of Meyer G. Cohen cloabs ana Jerseys
AZ No. 81 Llspenald-st and Deputy Sheriff kaufman,
vbo had charge OF the case was rather roughly
handled Tho place had been closely guarded by repre-
sentatves of the importers and Traders and CltZhs
National Banks, TO whom Mr.. Cohen had transferred
part of his assets. The doors were all locheu anu
the big iron shutters drawn down. Deputy oheril
Kaufman and five other deputies watched the pIdco
for some time, waiting for an opportunity 70 get m
About 3 80 creditor called, and the door under
the iron shutters was opened little TO let those III
side see what he wanted. At that moment Deputy
sheriff Kaufman jumped 10 the door and on his hands
and knees got through the small opening, ana inc
other deputies were close behind him. one Oh inc
clerks grabbed Kaufman and tried TO push nm OUT
The inside door pressed against the deputy VINO
was caught between It and the iron shutters. lie
called for help and the five deputies got through the
opening under the shutters, burst the door OPEN
released their imprisoned companion, and got pos
session OF the place. 1t thought at first that
Kaufman's kneecap had been broken in the rush. but
he soon found that ne all right The sherifs next
went to No. 10 Lspenard.st, where they found lou
Of machines and some stock belonging TO Cohen Ihese
they SEIZED
Judge Van Brunt, of the Supreme Court, yesterday,
on application of Carter, Hughes Cravath, granted
attachments against Mr. Cohen in favor OF Passayant
e. Co. for 81 245 and In favor Of Harding, CODY %
Co. for So O25 The Judge also granted other attach
ments In favor OF j. j. Wysong Co., -, o3o lselln,
Neeser q Co.. So 600 and DccEerhOn, Raifoer &
CO.. 1862 The grounds Of the attachments were
disposition Of property with intent TO delay hinder and
defraud creditors Ii Is alleged that Mr.. Cohen made
a lot of special assignments on wednesday 10 secure
certain creditors. The accounts were assigned 70 ms
lawyers. Townsend Dyett & Arnsten. u secure F4OO
money loaned and 81, 800 for professional services
the stock was transferred to the Importers and irader
Natfo Ran
Cohen owed the bank after It had given him credit
for all sums collected OIen accounts formerly
transferred TO it, The surplus left after paying tho
above two claims goes next TO the Citizens National
Bank pay its claim then to pay the claims 90 OK
Carl T. Rose Cohens former partner Mrs. Amelia
BOndy said to be Cohen's motherin-law and lastly TO
pay the due his wife After all these are paid
the general creditors are to get what Is left.
HIS liabilities are now reported to be upward OF
800 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
NOT THROUGH HE'LL GATE TO THE FAIRS
A SUGGESTION THAT NETWORK AND BROOK

SUGGESTION THAT NETWORK AND BROOK
LYN AMALGAMATE on THE OPENING DAY.
Captain f. W. vosburgh and A. c. Cheney. president
OF the National Board OF Steam Navigation a com
mttee representing that board, called on Mayor Grant
yesterday oppose the selection OF any site for the
Worlds Fair on the Sound above He'll Gate. They
said that the difficult navigation through He'll Gate
would make the passage by steamboats, dangerous and
would prevent tho easy access which a water front
somewhere else would have. They in favor Of a
ste that could be reached by steamboats, Of every sze
and they objected the Sound Sites not because there
was not water front at them, but because the East
River not suited, they said, for many steamships
going through It at the same time Captain Vosburgh
and Mr. Cheney left letter the subject, which
says:
There Is an obvious serious objection to a location
situated on the Sound wit: The difficult navigation
from the city through Hell Gate which, with the large
number OF additional vessels required, especially In the
evening" when that portion Of the Sound is used daily By
the regular passing through the Gate bound east
would become dangerous and In the event OF ineemcnt
weaver or fog would become impossible. Moreover. the
distance harbOr to the various points upon the
Sound which available is considerable as to entail
large additional expense and TO occupy much time Such
a location is Pelham Bay, which for the reasons men,
toned is wholly undesirable
The location which seems most nearly to meet the
various suggested and which therefore we pro-
pose for your consideration site for the WORLDS Fair OF
1892 section OF land lying south OF Brooklyn. and
with Bay Ridge for its 'front.' and extending along
the high ridge to Fort Hamilton.
The steamboat time this location is twenty minutes
from the foot Of Whitehal-st. and not over fortyhve
minutes furthes terminus OF the railroads from
the West and the OF transportation therefore, would
he inconsderabe A thousand can be made
available IL necessary and 1t has the largest ana most
convenient water front to be found around New-Yok
No serious objection, It seems 70 u.s. can be suggested
against this proposed location. save that 1t is not within
the limits Of tho city OF NewYork To this objection the
answer simple. Let the city Of Brooklyn tender TO the
committee having this subject in charge free OF expense
the necessary amount OF land required and let the Guy OF
~ew-York join with her in providing for union OF inc
two cities under corporation, the official ceremony OF
which shall interesting part OF the inaugural
exercises OF the Worlds Fair OF 1892
In a letter written by Joseph Bryne published yes
terday tho lands described b. him being available
for a Worlds Fair site from Fort George to Kings
bridge Road were given as embracing l6O acres.
He writes TO The Tribune that IL shouIu h"'o
read 600 acres"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
LEGITIME on HIS GUARD.
HE has LITTLE TO sAY-To SAIL FOR FRANCE
THIS MORNING.

HE HAS LITTLE ~ SAY SAIL rOts rtANOh
THIS MORNING.
General Legttime and the members Of his party
spent yesterday quietly at the Hotel Martin, with
the exception Of visit to General Grants tomb and
short excursions in the streets. The Haytlan Con-
sul.General NJ Desandes cfccually prevented the
approach of newspaper men to his former superior
and strongly urged General Legitime TO say nothing
further for publication. In compliance with the
Consups advice each member Of the party was eX-
tremcly guarded and uncOmmunlcatiye. It was
learned however, by Tribune reporter that Legtme
was born at the town of Jeremc, IIayt, and az The
beginning Of his became clerk In the custom
House. He displayed more than ordinary ability
and was advanced step by step until the ONCE
Of Chief Magistrate appeared to him and his friends
as his natural goal lie and all those with him are
sorely depressed by their evil fortunes, and have
nothing like weudeGncd plans for the future. Each
Of the young officers has left behind in the distracted
island a wife and small children aud other relatives
The officers are known 10 HyppOhte a his most
constant and uacOmplUmisng enemies, and they ieel
that it Will do for them TO return SO long as nc
has a voice in the affairs OF HaytL
10 was curious to watch their movements yeStet
day While cOnversIng they spoke In subdueu
tones: and In going and coming there was an ar
of pcnsiveness and solemHity about them which be,
traycd their melancholy thoughts. N9tmhS couiu
excite their admiration or provoke a smile
After dining the hotel General Lesitime ana
his party wero escorted 10 the steamer la hleIasi'
br the cvervicilant Consul Dcslandc, and falfWeus
wero said there hy a few friends aud synlpaJhlLels
The vessel sails before daybIcak this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Cornoration Counsel jerks has given an opinion
that Controller BrnkerhOf can transfer the sum oI
So 500 to the Contingencies Fund to meet the eApeSo
of the recent Al1ermanic trip to GettysD 49,,
The body of James S. Dc Mott, VINO conllIit'ou
suicide on Tuesday by jumping off the south feIi9
boat Pacific, was found off Jay-st. yesterday
Charles smith and Edward Glib, each fifteen years years
old of Nos 81 and 81 Hayward-st, VINO s'dr,ou -
ON Tuesday 10 hunt Indians, brought BACK EestcI
dav from Philadelphia. They had not cateh any
thing for two days and were glad 10 get " M 80
homes again. They stole rides in freight cars u
Philadelphia ,ro.
when Charles Bligh, of No Gle Carronst, was
arrairned before Police Justice Peterson YESTERDAY
ON a charge of abandonment preferred by Mrs. oli!a
Blgh of No 122 Summitst, he produced a oo Ct
of divorce granted by the Illinois supreme Ooil
notice Of II having been sent, he declared Oy man
20 Ntre Dlirh She denied receiving any nouCo
of the suit and asserted that she was sun bIen
wife Bligh formerly employed III Iho 0us'o"i
House. 1,,,
The golden wedding of Jacob and CatharDe GaorIvl
was celebrated on Thursday evening al No 900 nid
~ They arc respectively seventy-nine ana seventy
years old and have four living children anu
grandchildren. 800,
Upon the visit of the 18th Regiment to Canada
Frederick Gordon, the Wall-st. florist, and mem mem,
her of the regiment was taken sick while marching
through the streets of Montreal lie was tahcH M
UowolFs drugstore, where Mr.. Howell anu lis VIZ
extended many courescs to him. Altcr MS I &
no offered payment for their services, wheh nc "ao
toId Canadians are not accepting money nom lnelI
guests today He has expressed hle gldCltuuo ~
ending them a handsome floral pillow
cecor ouIck Cole. the son Of william NJ. Coie,
vax one Of the sixteen successful candidates OUT Vi
cIgss ~ fortv-eight who passed the recent "a
ar,iration AT West Point He received his appoln-
ment from Congressman Felix Campbell who IS now u
Furope. and who tclegraphod his Congratulations
1,onnc Cole is a promising Brooklyn boy and his sue,
cess Is highly satisfactory to the many hlehos oi
his father zoo
Miss Eva stuyvcsant. age eighteen, Of No. 062
Uerkirner-et. went out for walk on wednesday anu
lad not returned last evening. Her dsappedIdn,o
was reported to the police. 10 cause Tor 1t Is kho"'
Harry summit. ace nine months, of No ITO
rrnion-st fell from the tliId story rear "Ilo" Va
his homo last evening, and was killed instantly
A suit has been begun by Mis-. Catharne Mcdonald
N recover $4,000 a. damages for abusive cohuucV
on the part OF George Rogers Of No. 90 Cranperrysl,
for whom she worked as a servant at his country
home at Westerly, Il. 1. She says that she lel1 ms
house after she had been subjected 10 ll-ucatholC
and went to his house in Brooklyn on July 81 lor
her nav She was violently pushed out OF the Aous'
she declares ard was kicked about the Douy, A'o!
ward Mr.. Rogers paid her So she says including III IL
a % Confederate note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
HENRY ". GENET DEAD.
END OF THE CAREER OF boss" TWEED
POLITICIAN.


Henry W. Genet. at one time one of the best known
polftcians of New.York. died at his home No. 1o2
West One.h,mdred and twenty-fourth-st, yesterday
morning His death resulted from cancer OF the
mouth which appeared three years ago. caused 1t IS
believed by broken tooth producing ulceraloh anu
by excessive smoking. The last months OF MS ITO
were passed in intense suffering.
Harry Genet, he was familaTly known was
born in this city sixty-oue years ago. He was
descended from Edmond Charles Genest, the French
Minister to this country during Washington's Ad-
minstration. CcneSt made his home in New-lorR
and married daughter of George Clinton Larry
Genet was a handsome of fine physique ana haI
a generous way that made him popular from his Inst
start in politics, which dates back to the days OF
Fernando Wood and Mozart Hall. When tweed De-
gan to be a power in the Democratic party Genet
opposed him and fought him 50 vigorously that Tweed
was glad TO make terms with him. Thereafter Genet
became one of Tweed's principal henchmen
When the Harlem Court House was plauned, Genet
became counsel for the commission which had the
building in charge and with the aid of coniederaies
took 100000 out of the city treasury for structure
not worth S75 900. His prodigal Hberallty gained
for him the nickname of Prince Hal
The exposure of the rascallty of Tweed and his
other associates did not deter Genet from seeking TO
return to the Legislature again and he was elected in
1872 10 the Assembly from the new NNllId District
receiving more votes than the other candidates COM
bined. But he never took his seat Before the FOL
lowing January l, when his term as AssemDlyman
began he was arralgned in tho General Sessions for
conspiracy to defraud the city and the day for his
trial was fixed. In the custody Of deputy sheriff
he was allowed to visit his family at his homo. lie
euded the officer and succeeded in getting out of the
horse by way Of the roof and with the assistance Of
friends he escaped from the country lie was absent
for about nine years, when he returned and Volun-
tarly surrendered himself Tweed was dead and the
onnlar resentment at his crimes had greatly abated
In March le-1 Judge Daniels sentenced Genet Ia
rine months imprisonment and tine OF 1861, lie
being Shortened by good behavior and his wife having
raised the money 20 pay his fine
TN fne al W III be held at the Harlem Presbyterian
Cbnrcb IN East One-hundred- and-twenty- ffhs The
day win be announced hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
LONG ISLAND.

The farmers Of Suffolk County excited tho
discovery OF pleurO pneumonia among their cattle.
In several cases herds Of the finest imported AYR
eIires have been quickly killed in the hope thai
tic contagious disease might be prevented from
spreading.
LONG ISLAND CTTY.-Mayor Gleason yesterday
appointed L. A. Fisher school CommiSsioner In the
John Bannon school Commissioner in the Fifth
Ward, in place OF NJ j. D4 2,,'i
Sine air. an ex-conductor on the New-Yorl,
and Rcckaway Beach RAILROAD. has begun suit for
betnr nut Oft train on Tuesday. Sinclair was riding
on a Flatbush ave train and had ticket which, the
conductor nlsntcrprct ne order from the supcrn-
cndcrt regarlinc discharged conductors, refused TO
accent and demanded a cash fare. Sinclair refused
IN nav and was put of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
muAr Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

orev Island Jockey Club Sheeps neal Bay D. M
Is,ioe Eoran's aecisijn In Swinton-Mann conspiracy
-, .z...o rong Tsland Sound
Az Nav yort- Indianapolis baseball match Ne" 1o'o
amstsur Athletic Union championship contests br0OA
rrn Athletic Club grounds, p m ..,.,,...n. Nor
Berkeley Atalsae Association bicycle Vo"i""S
Ms Dock p m 49, ., ,ac.,t,
R,vonne Rowing Association annual regatta
Union HAT Cub regatta, Harlen River = D. III
Nautilus Boat Club regatta, Bay Ridge p m -,,-,
prooklya Canoe Club regatta, A. T. O. Basih 8l0o''"
ppm. ,. ,.o,o Tim park afternoon
end evening 60. g. cno-ca { 7 4 n m
prren, % John Sullivan. Academy OF MUSIC, ris;
psS,ns "A Old Mechanics bell, Fourah-st ana Ede'
River, p m . -. co,,rol p,-ts
Mus,e m Cu,srsl Park by va fsegineh~ baii"' y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE INDIGNANT ITALIAN WAS FREED.

Michael For unato. tn whom the city awarded several
contracts paving In Hatem, has been
toned TO give checks the Twelfth Ward Bank to His
Italian laborcrs payment for their services although
he funds deposits there He has been
repeatedly, but has escaped punishment OF
strong political backing. Louis Coanoni, OF No. 1888
East ne-hundred and eighth-st, failing have
check honored at bank last February swore out
warrant for the OF his employer civil suit
also Instituted which has been postponed times
during he last Eve months Another ad oufnmcnt was
taken THURSDAY, and Immediately after Coanon
ing Fortunate the sidewalk, dmanded his money. lie
met with emphatic refusal. and It aiaIEnAA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
GUESSING HARD AT WHAT MRS. FLAcK SAID.

GUESSING HARD AT WHAT MRS. FLACK SAID
Disrict-Attorncy Fellows left his Office at an
early hour yesterday. lie said that no one except
the Grand Jurors and the District-Attorney knew
what in the testimony given by Mrs. Flack
All kinds Of rumors were in existence but Mr. Eel
lows described them all as ingenious guesses. lie
added, however, that none of Mrs. FacRs state
ments before the Grand Jury contradicted her pre-
vious afdavits.
One of the guesscs made as 10 Mrs Flacks test-
mOny that she has not been able 10 deny that
she had signed the affidavit, and another that
size remembers that some lawyer, who may have been
Referee Mceks, had asked her questions. No
Witnesses examined yesterday in the llack case
before the Grand Jury. Additional testimony Will
be given Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

DON'T Oh, NETWORK .......... FRIDAY. SEPT g. 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer Adratc (Brl Cameron Liverpool Aug zs queens
town ~ with mde and PASSENGERS to Bruce IsmAS Arrived
al Ie a a. CIV Of chicago ,r Redor. Liverpool Aug %
osicS1 ~ with mdse and passengers TO Peter Wright b
S$ Steamer cct Ger Kaempa Hamburg Aug 70 Hsy5s
o. h mdse and passenserst to Il Cor"s Arrived al mo
Ba ~ 5O rr Ger, Crstoiers Bremen Aug %. SOUTH
ron ~ with Noise and passengers 10 OeIrichs Co. Ar
Sy A 80. tBr spltta Mediterranean ports via Glib.
r Aug - mdse TO henderson Bros Arrived al 'hs
bt a., itIa r) Morrison Mediterranean ports via Glib
Aug with mse and pIseeugersto Henderson BIOS
facr XrdandGG Cbr Davey Havana with sugar
steamer Brno tch Hoogerof, Bancoa days with fru!'
steamer lrI Konow lNo. schwengs Baracoa days with
fruit 90 Monrs ~ 60. . ... ,,,,,i,,o ,,,,v Arg y,
stHa ~ cape Hayden - Port PaiA 8, Turks Island
days Win mdse and passengers to VIM clyde & Co. Az
steamer Alamo RISK Galveston via Key West with mds,
Steamer lucy Miller Homer Bangor. with mdse and pas
Steamer Eleanor Bennett Portland. with mdseto HOraa
Hall
sUNsEr-At sandy HOOK Wind light s. cloudy and ha1,
At CIty Island wind light SW; CLOUDY.
Arrived yesterday
c,carer Ola DOMINION Couch Richmond City Point Aaa
Norfolk Win mdse passengers Old Dominion s. Co
CLEARED.
steamer Persian Monnrch Br Brsow. London-sander'on
steamer tBr. Walker. Liverpool via oueen'town-
Steamer Nasmytn an Holt IAverpool-Busk & Jeyons
steamer Nartcno Obj, Abbott Hun Sandrls1n son H.
steamer Anclogia OBI, campbell Glisgo"-hehdeEsoa
Bros. - n c.,r.ha- a 10
steamer Caucase (Belg Alex Antwerp0n Stursosr = co
Steamer De JOusscln ha'lo y fprScI
Nor. Icleisen, Progreso- AuiSlhch 70
St,amcr Adirondack lBr, sansoni Aux CSyeS %e-Fim.
steamer Cllribei (Bn MacKnght So Johns PR Sc-J u
steamer state OF Texas Williams Port Royal and Fernan
u'G ~ seminole Pla Charleston and Jacksonyile-wm
sim Bann tBrl. cutting. sydney NsW-R Cameron $50
Ship Joseph SclInmeh (Br, Thompson Calentta-seam
nell Bros ~,,tt,t,
Steamers Ciuy Nfannerng for London Polynesia. Stettn;
Nrrtno prt spain Guy SaVan ual savannah; seminole
Charleston. OF Texas fernahda' NornuoopA Phade
phIa. . ,,o,,r>.rN.r,s on S1,t, ,NtppS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept CARVED steamers Bothna (Brl Watt
and Ciiy OF Berlin DR. Barf. from NewYo their way
liverpool and proceeded - -
sailed steamers CITY OF New York Br) watkins and
tonic tlJr Parsel from Liverpool hence for New-York;
SOUTH ANTON sept sailed. steamer Augusta Vicoris
fG,rl AlbNs from Hamburg hence for New YORK.
otAsaOW sept 5-Saed, steamer Devonia (Br craig,
New YORK
Aoa hence for New Aork.