davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03
Price of Bar silver.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TorHE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, June 2-Bar silver in London
A 5-16d per ounce; New York selling price, as
reported by bullion dealers, 97ISc. Gold
value of silver in standard dollar, $0.75l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03
Boston Stocks.
PHILADELPHIA Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue, members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER

OLE I4It4t n IL NJ
As old residents know and back files OF
Pittsburg papers prove, is the oldest estab-
hshed and most prominent physician in the
city, devoting special attention to all chronic
flssnSesi fFe% mo FEE UNTIL CURED
Sg9asse NERVOUS a1a %sssa dis ds
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi-
tion and hope, impaired memory, disordered
sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover-
fshed blood, failing powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
uniting the person for business, society and
marriage, permanently, safely and privately
fn Snrsd- BLOOD AND SKIN sss stssasss ss'
eruptions, blotches, falling hair, bones, pains,
glandular swellings, alterations OF the
tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are
cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly
she sT0m URINARY baddsr ahs a5e ds
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
dicEarges, Inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cures.
DR.. Whittier's lifelong, extensive expert
ence insures scientific and reliable treatmens
on common sense principles. Consultation
free. Patients at a distance carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, 9 A. N. to8
p. NJ. Sunday, 10 A. NJ. to l P. NJ. only. DR..
WHITTIER, SA Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
jaS49-Dsuwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03

UNExcELLED for flavor-Iron CITY
Brewery's Pilsner Beer. On tap in first
class bars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03

Mrs. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething relieves the child from pain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03

CALICRAPH Writing Machine is no
longer luxury, but has become necessity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-03

At New York yesterday the total sales of
stocks were 204,703 shares, including
Atchison, 7,945; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 5,439; Louisville and Nashville,
22,070; Northern Pacific preferred, 9,l20; St.
Paul, 81, 145 Union Pacific, 20,600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
NETWORK CITY.
8 p. IN.

A petition presented TO the Board OF Aldermen yes
terday that no action be taken relative to permitting
the substituting of cable for horse power In Sixth
ave. until the Broadway cable has been laid and It's
superiority over old methods has been demonstrated
was sent TO tho Committee on Railroads.
The Aldermen yesterday accepted the invitation OF
Swiss citizens to review their parade september
to commemorate the GOOth anniversary of swtzerlands
Independence, and requested Mayor Grant 10 display
the Swiss flag on the City Hall on that day.
Alderman Mcads resolution offered at the Com
mon Council meeting Yesterday to prohibit the running
of steam engines in Tenth and Eleventh aves between
o A. m and D. m. between April to october 81, and
from D. m to 6 a. m. between November l 10 March
81, was referred 10 the Committee on Railroads
John Boyle and Louis Zimmerman. two ex-Aqueduct
inspectors Whose claims for back salary are S3ol aho
IL Oo3, signGed their willingness yesterday to com
promise with the city. Boyle Will accept 800 and
zimmerman $780, each 10 receive $40 costs. The cases
will be considered by Corporation Counsel Clark and
Controller Myers
Miss Danielson secretary Of the Street Cleaning Aid
Society," said Yesterday that she expected 10 have the
fire engine and other appliances in readiness so as to
try the experiment of flushing Hesterst., from the
Bowery to Divi,ionst., on Friday night.
A telegram from Victoria. B. c.. announces the ar
rival there OF the Raymond Whitcomb party from
Alaska They have had a delightful two weeks trip
steamer
estinc places including the great Muir Glacier stka,
juneau, etc. All are reported well.
The Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps will have It's summer
nights festival at Washington Park on August %.
( seizure OF sllverware, n diamond ring and 1000
c,rlrs from passenger on the steamship Umbrla was
rapored at the Custom House yesterday. The passen-
gers name was not made public.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury has assigned e1Judge
c. D. Upchurch Of Baltimore, TO the Contract Labor
Buraau at the Barge Office here under the direction OF
Chief Inspector J. f. Mlhoand Mr.. Upchurch VIII
have charge OF the legal business of the Bureau.
Hugo Etel, the boy who has been at the Fresby-
teran Hospital suffering 1t was at first thought, from
hydrophobia IS entirely recovered lie was discharged
from the hospital yesterday.
Among The railroad men now In the city are Erwin
8 Jewett passenger agent at Kansas City Of the MS
souri Pacific; A. H. MOfTet of Kansas City, tho gen
eral Southwestern passenger agent of the Rock Island
and Albert Lea route: G.. A. TitcOmb passenger agent
at Boston OF the Canadian Pacific, and F. B. Sill, OF
Nicbe;son, Kan, of the AtchsOn road.
n s. Levy, lawyer of No. rs Ludlow ST., who Is
the leader OF the County Democracy Of the With AS
somblv District received word yesterday from New
bur,, where his wife and family staying, that
his ffteenyearold son Montague had been drowned in
the Hudson River there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
PATERSON.
CIVIL SERVICE RULE; AT THE pOsTOFFICE.

tINlL SERNICE III LES AT TIE POSTOFFlCE.
The city yesterday had the novelty Of an examina-
ton under the Government Civil Service laws
board OF examiners. consisting of three Government
employees, were in session in 4 room Of Public School
No. l. propounding conundrums to q large number OF
persons who are anxious for places in the postoicc
Postmaster iopson was lately Informed by the Post
Office Department at Washington that his Office had
been placed under the provisions Of the Civil Service
laws, and that hereafter applicants for places under
him would have to pass examination. The law
requires that postonice shall come into the Civil
service class when II has fifty employees, bat the
Paterson C1hce has now only thirty nine The roll
file In Washington, however gave the office ffty-
one employees, and the Paterson Office enters tie
carriers. and then the lists were closed or there
would have been many more. The present empl0y .
Will not be disturbed and they do not hive ~ mss
examination. Those who do pass viii only gain
places Oh the Whiting LIST for vacancies The result
Of the examination not announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
NEWARK.

Chief Assistant Engineer Sears Of the new voter
supply for Newark, stated yesterday that the supply
pipe line was rapidly nearing completion, fifteen OF
the twcnty-one miles being already laid. The line is
now constructed from Smiths Mills nearly TO the
Passaic River at Little Falls. 1t skps then to Great
Notch and this part of the line has been laid from that
pojnt to within about hafmile of the Morris Canal
Summit is experiencing an epidemic Of sickness and
several whole families are ILL., The sickness caused
some of the leading doctors say by Impure water
They recommend a closing Of wells and advocate a
public supply
E. j. Van Reyper is confined to his home suffering
from Injuries received by being struck on the head
with some blunt instrument while defending himself
from an attack by three highwaymen near his home
on Saturday night.
George W. Wlnans, hat manufacturer of Kearny, has
made an assignment to the Fidelity Title and Deposit
Company. His assets $4,000 liabilities. So3 oOo
The creditors are chiefly Ncw-Y Workers.
Major John Leonard, who FOR many years was SUI
perntcdent Of the Essex County Insane Asylum, and
his wife, Bridget, have been paroled for the Grand
Jury on complaint Of William H. Grer, who accuses
them of Withholding S3o5 Al belonging TO the estate
OF Jane Grier his mother, Grier says that on Novem
paying a bill of $50 which Mrs Grier owed filed out
check for S3Oo Al, ana after drawing the money gave
Inmate of the asylum. Leonard admits retaining the
money and says he will pay II as soon as he can.
boy eighteen years old had both arms torn of by
the wheels OF freighttran on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the CheStnut-st station yesterday after
noon. lie stealing ride on the train and fell
bewocn the cars IN jumping of lie refused to tell
his AT 10 O'Clock last night he was unconscious
at st. Barnabass Hospital and his name and address
were still unknown.
Carl Baumann died yesterday, from typhoid fever.
many and served three terms in the Common Council
as Republican. lie had been a deputy internal
revenue collector lie leaves wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


Edward Van OIden yesterday filed papers 10 tho
Cnied States District Court in suit for $117,457 SO
hamaecs against the city OF Brooklyn for alleged in
Engagements impoverished water heater for steam
engines Of which he One-fOurth interest. This
follows up the Of William a. Buckell, the owner
of part of the patent who began suit Saturday for
$685., 462 10.
Simon Welden, who attempted to stab the Rev.
Bernard F. Kulz of the Church Of the Fourteen Holy
Martyrs, some days ago in Holy Trinity Cemetery was
committed TO the Flatbush Insane Asylum by Judge
Osborne, in tho City Court, yesterday. He said that
he thought the priest going 10 rob his wfes grave.
lie carried the knife TO protect himself against people
who were trying 10 hill him.
The funeral of second Lieutenant John II. Little, of
tho Revenue Marine Service, held at his home,
No. SO ST. Johns Place, yesterday. lie Vas born at
WhteGed, Me-, In 1874 and entered the marine service
in 1873 lie was attached TO the revenue cutter Grant
Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted an absolute divorce 70 Mrs. Camille D..
brewster Of Port Richmond, staten Island, from
Charles NJ Brewster and awarded 10 her the custody
OF her four yea:>oid NO defence made.
Anthony Reject and Frederick Orh have begun suit
In tho supreme Court against the Frederick Homer
Brewing Company TO recover $l2432 05 for putting in
machinery in the ccmpany's brewery In Pulaski
st. near ThlUopave.
Captain John W. Eason, Of the SECOND Precinct Po
Icc vest iay in ace rdancs with 9 c ent alto d
the Board Of AID rEea, distributed $50 among GO &c
Bromley James Hayes and John COnnerton the three
boys who assisted in the detection OF Hugh Miller, thC
tenomcnthouse incendary.
Mrs Martha A. Cornu. of Woodbury., L. l., yesterday
Obtained a decree Of absolute divorce from Edmund Z
Cornu in the Supreme Court. The couple were mar
ried In 1856 and have two children. They have moi
lived together for two three years.
Burglars entered the house of william Cary Sanger
q. No 10 Montague Terrace, carly yeste day morning
and packed up lot Of valuable brca-brac, but wer
frightened of by some unknown cause. The family
were away and the house was " charge Of two scr
wants, who had heard nothing. polio ,man fund
window up and a large hole in the screen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
KELLY,s CINCINyATIs DROPPED.
MILWAUKEE, TAKEN INTO THE ASSOCIATION
LOUISVILLE ALL RIGHT.

MILWAUKEE, TAKEN INTO THE ASSOCIATION
LOUISVILLE ALL RIGHT.
st. Louis Aug. 1s-The magnntes OF the American As
ISOLATION OF baseball clubs behind closed doors at tho
Lndell House at 10 rs this morning. The meeting "ss
called for purpose OF considering the admission OF Mil
waukee.
There were present Louis Kramer, president; C. Won
Abe who holds the proxies OF Boston, Baltimore and
Washington T. III. Stueckey, president Of the LOUISVILLE
club who holds Ph.de phl's proxy. and John Chapman
manager the Louisyles C. j. Kaufman, OF the Cm-
cnnats; Schmetz, OF Columbus; III. +. Gillette, Of Mu
waukee George Munson secretary and c. " Scott legal
adviser Of the ST. LOUIS club. President Gillette nsda
formal application for admission TO the Association ana Tor
a permanent franchise which was granted
President Gillette stated that all the obligations OF the
Cincinnati club would accepted by the Milwaukee club
Regarding the OF the schedule. 1t was decided
BY vote not to play any than the schedule calls
for IL would extend the season too far INTO he ia
Messr. Kramer and Kaufman authorized By tho
stockholders Of the Cincinnati club TO dispose Of the use OF
the Cincinnati grounds their judgment dictated Pres
dent rendered his resignation as president OF the
American Association but by unanimous vote OF te aSSo
citation it rejected.
Dr. Stueckey, behalf Of Louisville, said that the club
was I'm nrstclass condition, and that 1t would
continue for To The matter OF umpires came
up and n decided to let IL rest until next season.
Consideration also given the question Of the Ma
tlona Agreement After long debate 1t was laid on the
that the League had made no formal ad
vances toward renewal OF the old relations between the
present organizations The meeting was then sdOurne9
The official disposition Of the players was made as io
Vaughn Carney, Mains and Dwyer signed two year
contracts and Canayan year contract Win the cream
City club; Mari has offer from Washington; Johnson
and whitney from Pttsburg and Whitney from the Column
bus club Secry Will probably go the Cincinnati League
team while Robinson Is out OF place, though ne may
play with the Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

gang Of thieves. numbering about fifteen youths,
hanging In age from sixteen 10 nineteen years, have
been robng the residents OF West Harlem for several
weeks. Most of them have been repeatedly arrested
for minor offences. Yesterday Detectives Gargan and
Day, of the West Onehundred and twenty fftlst.
squad brought seven Of the gang to the Harlem Police
Court They were William Roberts, alias Turkey, -
seventccn years old and homeless; John O'Connor,
alias Back," age of No. % Manhattan-st !;
Joseph Roach, alias "Red," sixteen years old Of Am
sterdam-ave and Onehundred and -twenty-ffth-st /;
Frank Houston, alias "Butch." nineteen years old OF
No. AT Manhattan-st. Henry Bowers, eighteen years
old. of No. 20 Manhattan.st. John Keegan nineteen
years old, Of No. 1882 Amsterdam ave-, and IA boy
named Louis Stefbig.
ON Sunday five Of them broke into ChOng Longs
laundry al No 20 Manhattan-st ST., and stole Jewels
worth 800 and S6 In cash. The thieves were llck
COnnor "Turkey" Roberts" Red" Roach Bowers and
Keegan. on July II they entered Della Doye's apart
ments at No 81 Manlattan.st and carried away sew
eral articles OF clothing few days Houston and
storblg stole bag of oats from the Hamilton Hotel
stables and sold it TO butcher Justice Meade COM
uitted the prisoners for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

THE FAITH CURE DIDN'T CURE HIM
william C. Foster, of No. o37 Monticello-ave'' VINO
suffered from cancer three years WITHOUT ,,eu,.a
Attendance and believed that Providence would cure
n,r, Aiod al II n NJ on Monday. Foster, as Inc
1ribunc said several days ago, was brass mouucr
before he became i'll from cancer that maze us up
paarance on his lower lip three years ago "hon Wv
cancer began eating away his lip MS WIG ehNe'te" %
10 have a physician treat 1t. He refused ne nau
been for years AN enthusiastic believer III the id4'
doctrine and he declared that the Lord would heal NM
He adhered to ttis belief until his DEATH Dut suiuaS
p. hocame so weak that he consented to permit Dr
Wilkinson 10 visit him. The physician fouhd tna' us
natient had but short time 10 live, ana thsl aoo' M
he could do TO relieve MS sanGins ~ t5ese 10
her husband without his knowledge. Inc iuheIsi a
Tangcments have not been completed put II II na
faitlI-cure people VIII be lsho'eu Oil" "'' f
service will be read
Ada Relyea. the young sunday school teacher WIN
,,,,d with her parents at No. go Communipaw-ave
and who WAS arrested on a charge OF having stieh
$40 from Mrs Cornelius Duncan last saturday sa'o
bail TO wait the action OF the Grand jury anu nnr,
examination yesterday in Jusuce hihiherH
Tho dorsey CITY and Bergen Railroad Company n%S
drected James b. Vrccdenburgh. its lawyer 10 pes
LII Proceedings to compel the city TO permit ~
10 extend its trolley system on Mon'soner'''"
The street and Water Commissioners yesteraay gS
missed eleven more empoyei anu ADDED 20 the number
Tho board has been cxtravagant that the Bou meet
Finance has forced TINS actiom 10 euaoISS ~ ~
the expenses of the Street and Water Board ,.
Jacob STEM of Henderson-st attempted 10 utt
across the tracks of the Central Railroad MOhua had
noon at Jersey-ave. When halfway across o IS a
70 ston 10 allow a freight going cast to paSo.idr
uoonent later he saw a west bound freight tram M
annroachng Then he turned his horses Ie3t 81
the track This would give the two trains PieH r the
room TO pass him. just one train eou =" fricbt
engineer blew the whistle The horse oecs,9 S was
ened and dashed up the track Inc ,.g 6arness
vreckcd and the horse broke away: Ino n IN,
caught on projection from the passing u" 100 S Yards
erjwaI was dragged TO CaremOnt station, wv s",r n
away. before the train stopped. Mr. stein was un
rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati Aug lS-Cmcnnati lost tO.day's game TO
Cleveland through poor decision Of Umpire Powers I'm the
eighth inning As McAleer rounding third in this
inning Latham attempted to block him. McAieer
struck Latham promptly knocked him down. MeAlecr
ran in got BAT and started after Latham There was
considerable excitement time but it sub
sided and the agme was ended The
Cincinnati Cincinnati ....-,--..-... o 8 &c
B.sehtts-C incinnau O. Cleveland s. Errors-Cncn-
nat g. Cleveland 2. Pitchers Hhines and Viau. I'm
p!rc-foWtrs.
Pittsb0rg Aug. 1s-Anson's won today's game
IN the eighth By good batting. The feature OF the game
was tie batting OF shusar5. Attendance 1900 Tho
score
lrttsburg .......-...... Q %
Baschlts-Pitt.burg 8. Chicago .. Errors-Plttsburg
. chicago .. Pitehers-"aNn and Gumoeit' Umpire
Lynch
Boston. Aug 1S.-1hc first two innings to-day were
remarkable on account OF lhe slugemg. In the first
Bo,ton pounded out Baltimore then knocked
Griffith out Of the box nrst 1--WE hitting the ball
clean In the with three bases Richardson hit
over the fence for home That settled the game
Abundance, 5,l05. The score:
Boston "a. ALL Q o o o 3--iss
Dasehits-Boston II, Baltimore H. Errors-Boston ..
Baltimore .. pitchers-Grimth and Haddoek Umpire
F,rguson.
ST. Louis, Aug. ls.-The newly elected club played ia
art game with St. Louis to-day, and the Mil
waukees won easily. The
81 hSSi: -'..:: ::.: ! 2 9 8 J G9-7
q. Milwaukee /. Pchers-siiyetts and Davis Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
UNION HILL.
RAIN DID NOT DAAIPEN THEIR AhDoh'

RAIN DID NOT DANPEN THEIR AhDOn'
Rain yesterday prevented many persons rom D',s
present ut the big Plattdcutsche VolkSies' Dut S'
not diminish the ardOr of the pleasure-seehers WIZ Wv
attend The days festivities were opeheu a'''"Y
n p, with the customary speeches, and then all sous'
their favorte places of amusement. prVihe"'u'
concert was given at the main pavilion ana vac 9"
.o. Wv roonv The annual market was also
teatpre. and everywhere pretty young women WIZ
fonnd vending their wares with an industry taV "oiu
have made a Washington Market huckster ehVlous'
and with decidedly better financial results than 'ney
ever dreamed Of.
Perhaps the most sport created BY the tub races
IN the pretty little artificial lake at the foot OF te
hin dozen contestants for prizes took part Ill tuo
races and almost as many were most OF 'he tiile
endeavoring to get back into the unmanageaOie 'pS
that would persist In floating upside down. Mtn the
oyerturnine of each rub the hundreds VINO waheu VG
frn beneath their umbrellas shouted WIN glee dnu
During the day the committee In charge OF TN, inc
yokseet made arrangements to receive cOhtlpu ,
for n statue OF Fritz Reuter-, the Holland poet Inc
statne will probably be erected in New iorK Inc ever
ing was devoted 10 witnessing pretty ballet magic
lantern exhibition and display OF fireworks DURING Uo
showers thousands of persons gathered IN tne ulHeel
beer booths 10 the undisguised delight OF the propr
tors and many glasses were quatied and songs sung
To-day will close the fest and vast crowd Is expected
at the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoaK.....TUEs AUGUST l5 1871
ARRIVED.

Steamer tBr, Park Gs,sGx Aas s1s Neville
and passengers TO Austin Baidwn Co. Arrived
st es S sqskni, sBr Tennlns swan,ss Ass WITH
steamer wIkonmen (aeri schaefcr Bremen Aug in ba
a. Ieha9 Br1 Reader July % With
s@p,on Spence G9q.E 1IS e Pm
passengers Potter Wright Sons Arrived AZ the
Steamer Gregory B Johnson ceara J9y 30 M,ranhsm
Aug with mdse TO Booth Co. Arrived Al the BA
steamer River Garry Lavender sagua Aug 10 and
Arrived at the Bar at j 4 80 M, l'tL -, -, -.
to Jose Tar & Co. Arrived al the Bar at ll4oam
mise and passengers 70 Ward Co. Arrived At the
Steamer city of san Antonio Itzen Fenandna via Bruno
wle. with mdss and to MaS5 CO.
PASSENGERS 70 g II Mallory q c. c. o-,..n. MAJ.
Steamer hudson kepDie Ne"-oriean' Gays win noss
steamer "a Mar Mason New Orleans days. with mdse
Ssw: and Norfolk
steamer Fanita Frnnington WILMINGTON, NC. Win mdss
| and passengers TO VIM Clyde d Co .,,,-,..
nd.s and Bowrins . Archibald -. -. W,
mesa c 81 ann Asn CO
Steamer h N Whitney. Haliett Boston. wtL mdss 70 HI
Steamer Amos c Barstow Corwn. Providence.
sUNskT-Wind at sandy Hook light Z; cloudy
AtClv Is!and-lighI s; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer City OF Paris tBr. Watkins. Livsrpool-Pss
steamer Germanio tBr). Cameron. Nvsrp0oI-H Maitland
Steamer RuDio tBr,. Thompson A,erpooi-H Maitland
Elss tsr ThaisnhOrss Bremen via Southampton
-Oelrfchs d Co.
Steamer PsS,.y s 6s1sn J:v'r
Boulogne-Funch Edge % Co.
steamer Bredabnk (Nor), Nielsen. LaurvtgFunoh Edys
steamer James Turs,s tBr. Smith. Malmoe-simDsoa,
Steamer Bnrgundia CFr. Dulac Marseilles-Jm W Evsn
steamer DARWIN (Br,. Byrne. BombAy-Pstsr Wright
Sons
Steamer AthOs (sE Low. Jereme st Marc. Ac-Pm For.
Steamer Carobee tBr,. Fraser. windward IsiAnds-AE
Steamer Tyrisn Br Haig Montego Bay Henderson Bros
Steamer euyandotte. Walker Norfolk ana Newpors News
OLD Dominion ss Gu.
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher. savannah-R Walker.
City Of Columbia Allen Yarmouth, Ms Easpert
Steamer Lucy Miller Bunker Bangor-F Smith q CO.
Steamer Herman Winter Nckerson. Boston-H T Dmeek
SAILED
Steamers Holland for Liverpool; Europe Londs. Trsvc
Bremen Buraunda bordeaux Cachemire Marseles James
Truie Mamoe Darwin Bombay; Tyran. Kingston; Carih
bso Wndward Islands: GSuyandotte Newport News hlsn
mond West Point Va
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
steamer Lucy Miller Bangor; Herman Winter. Bee
ton; Delta, Halifax. Ms.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW Aug l7-Arrive steamer state OF Nevada tbr)
Main, from New.York. -, -. A., w.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug lo-ArriVed. steamer hhve- JuhBsh
from, New. York and proceeded for Bremen.
BROW HEAD Aug lo-Passed. steamer MaesHc PArseiL
XasrSRpaM Aug is-Arrived, steamer csand CDssA.
Dc Nries from Nev.Iork.