davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
NEU.YORK CITY CHESS CLUE TO HOLD IT.
DETAILS OF THE TOURNAMENT FOR THE cHAL
LFNGE Cur.

s1aneatecs y. Y, Aug. For tie next year the
challenge cup will be held In guardianship by the CITY
Chess Club OF NewYork. In the second round OF th"
tournament Kemeny lost 10 iianhan. but made amend
by defeating Emo and DeyO. His total scorr. there
fore was IL out Of z and rs his next competitor,
Hanham reached only 6. Kemeny Is the winner OF The
cup for 1892.
In the handicap tournament Nolgt came out winner
Of Class l. This due to the unexpected dcicat
of Delmar l,y schefeln. ~ well the victory Of
NOlgt over Ilanham. shlply then tied with Nolgt
but having to return TO Philadelphia resigned for the
latter TO continue the handicap. Noig beat Graves
and White at the odds Of rock and knight. rcspcc
lively and drew with shOtwcll, 10 whom he conceded
pawn and White beat ehot"cll ana Graves
Shotwell drew with Braves The final results were
as follows: - - q.
FIRST prize, 30 vogt first class, IL games won
second pizc &l5 White, third class games won :,
third prize SO Shotwell. second class, game won
fourth prize, 50. Graves. fourth class, Il game won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
A THEA TRTC4L MANAGER ARRESTED
THE MANHATTAN BEACH HOTEL AROUSED BY A
QUARREL BETWEEN Mr. AND
MRS. T.. D. PRICE.

Loud cries were heard from room on the third
floor CT the Manhattan Beach Hotel about O'Clock
Yesterday morning and Night Detective A. t.. rice
owoke Captain Peterson. and the two FASTENED to the
room and tried the door. This was Immediately
opened by a tall handsome woman, dressed In her
night robe who appeared to be greatly excited. Her
right hand bleeding from cut In the back part
Of the room stood Edward ID. Price. theatrical man
ascr. lie had his clothing on. but appeared greatly
excited. He held in his hand an open pocket knife
and his hand was also covered with blood from II
wound.
Il want this man arrested for attempting 10 murder
me- shrickcd the woman to the officers.
Il love YOU. Carrie. You know ! love you. You
know was carried away by my jealousy muttcrcd
Price, who intoxicated.
Il won't stay In this room another miEute want
li, man locked up In jail for my HE isn't safe. said
the woman.
Price was taken down 10 the cell in the basement
of the hotel and locked up for the remainder OF TIE
night. The woman was allowed to remain IN her
room.
The couple came 70 the hotel AT about > O'Clock
on saturday evening. and registered Mr.. and Mrs
F. d. Price, Of Now York. After taking supper they
were shown to their room. There a number OF empty
bottle, showed that the must have Par'ahrh
freely u ntoNcan- before their evenings dehauh r."
suited in the quarrel which - startled the guests
YESTERDAY morning they escorted 10 Pchcr
Iu.tlce Gladdng's court. at shecpshcad Bay. The
vomsn who was handsomely dressed was heavily
yelled Notwithstanding that fact ono might soc thhi
her ewes were black from bruises. Before thc justice
she refused to make formal complaint against nor
husband and only opened hcr mouth to sly ilai her
name wa Carrie Price, and her profession that - an
actress Detective Price entered a charge of drunk
and disorderly against both parii"-. Judge 'al1inG
discharged Mr., Price on this charge bat fined Price
$40 This he promptly paid, and TIE couple t0p"
train for New Ora . ,,
TO The detectives Mr. and Ms. Price both explained
that they were married last Tuesday night ~ the
Little Church Around the Corner. Mrs fi1cc Whr not
identified bv the hotel people but l. aid 10 be "a
Unknown leading lady who Ia. been id"nahcd win
a number OF prominent c0mldnleS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA CONGRESS.
LIVELY PRACTICE IN PARLIAMENTARY
TACTICS.
LEARNING TO THINK or SUBJECTS OF STATES
MANsHIp AND TO SPEAK ~ DEBATE-o1hER
rLEAsuEEs TOR BOYS AND CIRLs.

LEARNING TO THINK on SUBJECTS OF STATES
MANsHIp AND TO SPEAK ~ DEBATE-oTHER
PLEASURES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Chautauqua, Aug. (special). about four years ago
w X. Wicles. principal OF the syracuse high echooi
established among the older boys OF that Sohooi
Congress. The idea not new to Principal "lcAcs
for he Rad tried several years before though not 'c
realizing the full scope and possibilities OF the pEh'
The boys at first mention Of the congress IN
cned 20 be critical. but entered Into ue "orN
with enthusiasm. The syracuse Congress has oecn IN
session during erm-iime for four years and cIe'uo "
the body Is eagerly sought Many bills oil great va
tona Importance have been discussed, parliamentary
law has been practl,cd the method OF PROCEDURE IN
public meetings has been explained and enior'eo' anu
the spirit Of Intelligent patriotism has been etrcns'
encd one hundred and fifty young men nave oeeh
trained in this way In great roitical principles
Early In July Of this year. Mr. wickes at Tue III
viiaton OF the Chautauqua management, orsa"~,u
congress- starting with dozen boys commune
was appointed TO draw up constitution ana w ""s
these were adopted at the next meeting, "hch 'ho
Congress WAS divided into senate ana HOUSE. VI
Representatives. At the following session Prli'cd
bills were placed before the members. ana inc real
work Of the Chautauqua Congress began. Eli Nd 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

". T. BRFEDEN. EXPRFSIDENT OF THE SENATE
and their parents. win b. permanent fixture OF the
Assembly, programme
The admirable club. tho Outlook has already been
noticed ~ length IN The rrihnre. Tie girl c1lot be
side. tNcrl-" DO tie gymnasium aga tennis courts
sud on tho Lake. 50 on" event ~ the IA oil has
SVEN noc enjoyment 10 The liri, and BOYS OF Chan
auqrn than tn" great national pageant 81 Friday ana
saturday. iu which t.le, took 900 Important part. Th,'
p~oti. ir an dramatic Treatment u the great event.
and If. lutvr pha.., of Ahfricir history has done
ion the lecture, on American history hy Moss
colt Tyler have done for their elders. Tie novelty
appearing Boo quaint oo,tum@, AMI Of assuming MS
tori. claa trs hI, given unl"nnied delight I" me
patriotic youug Americans. Td"ir part In tic landing
~ Tho flriims. IN the Colonial Kitchen and The wed
diag 81 John Alden and ir1i,la Mnlllnr. was -
p.cialy Ell. tive.
Ir,fc,-or Frederick starr. WHO will have charge Of
~ department u anihmpolos, m the University o.,
Clautlnqua he +, known ar ~" cocgr professor ana
lc md, time io take thcu on long WALK, ana de-.
u,lifu excursions H., entertaining tale. Of land and
.o., are >nch 70, only world " dc traveller can tell.
The litls folks nrr beautifully pfOviicd Tor IN q
model kludcrrtrt'n n caarr- ~ Mis- Franz, F. Vow
ION %, ,i,ago assisted by stan ~ eight teac ,erS-
Daily session, hold n Kellogg Hall. witch hre
40 jDrucd the uo ~hhorinG etOf" on sp",ilN VAIN
dave \ cla., Il lifl" people. under eight Nclic u
aye Is taught in the Bible every morning. bN MIS-
H. T. Vincent. in WAY that gives charm to the
4 impairment ~ Older chidrcn Is conducted by
he Rev. II. +. Vincent. d. D., who la, carried on
i, attended by above 300 ohiltrcn daily. The model
~ Palestine. NATURAL arrangement ~ f.ht country
and - cin>, mountains rivers ana seas Is c\pIalh''l
ON alternate days. Il large model of JCnsaem coming
I'm FOR attention on the intervening DAYS. Yesterday
the 10. 'urrr wore the dress OF SYRIAN shepherd.
The Young folk. with their elders taken on
and h, cannc from, IN" waters ~ Nrrom the Dead
sen. Baseball under tn" friendly instruction ~ Mr..
champion. Williams. popular with the boys.
Chautauqua Is an Ideal place for girls and boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

proposed an amendment 10 the Federal CONSTITUTION
and called for the election Of the President ana we
President by the direct vote 81 III" people s'''i"s
but parliamentary exchange Of argument was hmh
taincd by Representatives Bond and Mott and inc blI
NET the fate many If IT., successors being lost ie
ont resolution presented on July II. the anniversary OF
the birth Of John quincy Adams proposed that IN"
Congress record It's appreciation Of the pariohc ser
vice, OF the early President. 1ls was N" occasion
for an eloquent summary Of the He character ana
public service, Of Adam, by Representative lchht"r
An act drawn. II was clamcd, In tho interest OF
science in>tituting search for tho North Pole was
after brief debate defeated on tho score OF It's I'M
prrctcabilty. The Homestead troubles led 10 an an
MATED debate. For the first time Representative RIA
dcnburg took part in the Congress and gave an IN
umaOn 81 that Oft time ,cryiccablc quality IN Debate
which has since earned for lin the title 81 " Tho
Great Opposcr.- Representative Truman distinguished
himself in this debate by happy Illustrations to In
force nj, argument.
At this session the privileges Of tho moor were
extended to Locke Richardson the shake 'peaiian
reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
THE WHOLE CROWD ATTACKED THE POLL,

THE WHOLE CROWD ATTACKED THE POLICEMAN.
When Policeman John McGuckin. OF the jefferson
Market Police Court squad. appeared before Justice
White in that yesterday compliment against
Mrs Kate schoenberger and Michael RoScn. his ap
pearance strongly suggested the idea that lie had
spent a lively quarter OF hour The story he told
McGuckin went to No. 30 Wllett-st with warrant
for the arrest OF Julius Schoenberger charge Of
larceny. sohotnberger, who Is about twenty one
years old. refused 10 submit arrest and when the
policeman seized him by the collar Mrs. Schoenberger
his mother ran out In the hall screaming for help.
About d dozen men and one woman answered her
cries, and the crowd united In HI attack upon the
policeman They kicked him, beat him on the head
face and body. and cut his mouth
In the struggle schoenberser escaped. McGuckin
succeeded at last In driving of his assailants ana
arresting OF thcn, Rosen and Mrs. schoenberger
They were held In $1,000 bail each. The charge
OF larceny against schoenberger was made by lSidofe
kellncr manager OF the Globe Tea and PORTRAIT Com
pany, No. ~ East Ninth-st. lie alleged that SchQen
berger obtained employment canvasser for the
company and retained quantity OF tea and several
sample crayons which were intrusted TO him Ac-
cOrdlng 10 Sch0enberger's cards he Is manager Of
" The Capital City Tea and Portrait Company" with
ofices at No. 90 Willett.st The Offices consist
of a room and bedroom IN which ne and his mother
iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

FRANK II. MOTT. EX-sPEAHER OF THE HOUSE.
Congress W. H. Brecdcn. Tennessee; G.. G.. Green,
Vermont: g. Moody Maryland H. McElrce. Wyoming :;
o. A. Pope Louisiana. b. Rockwell. Maine; +. RUSSELL
Montana; f. sidman, Arkansai; a. spoor Connectl-
cut; William Tew Alabama, and O. Wcimert Iowa
In the House are Represent atives NJ p. Berry,
for Wisconsin f.. Burkc. Indiana: G. Coyle, Nevada;
G. Ensign. Michigan; Il. Freeman, Florida ID.
Greavcs West Virginia II. llukill, North Dakota
J. IIurlbut Rhode Island: Il. Johnson. Idaho f..
Lonfstrcct. kentucky William McCoin, North Caro-
lna y. Moody, Maine. Roy MDsher, south Carolina,
T. > Morton. Ncw-lork; T. IL. Mott, peawarc'
\. Northrp, Colorado F. olmsted, California ). H.
Pope PENNSYLVANIA, Il. ParkT, Nebraska, i. ".
Parsons. Washington; W. Thompson. Texas: j. vii
son. south Dakota, ard H. J. Yates, Kansas.
Among the many advantages OF this form OF debate
Is the fact that each participant may take the side
which expresses hi, real oPnicn and give the ring
Of mental honesty and sincerity to his argument Con
crosses have been established in several cities by
members Of the syracuse body, and the Chantauqua
Congress. judged from lis popularity among the boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

Secretary OF state George Redngion Secretary OF the
Treasury, Edward KedngtOn; Secretary OF War, A.
Risey; Secretary OF the Navy, D. Robinson Schenck'
Secretary OF the Interior, F.. c. Cooney; Attorney
General Clarence Perry POstmaser-General. George
Bond. and Secretary o. Agriculture Alfred Norton.
Leon Bacon Is private secretary TO the President.
Besides the Senators already named there are In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES,
FOR THE WASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT.
BUsTLINC ACTIVITY OF PREPARATION AT DE-
PARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.

PARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.
,r,. ,.,douorters OF the Department az Albany
are in a state of busting preparation. owing to the
annroacb Of the grand Washington Encampinent' III
which the interest Of all Grand Army men is 10"
c.,tred "Uigh Private" writes that General OrdeTs
No Z will soon be issued to the posts of the Depart
mont Commander-in- Chief Palmer having designated
each department rs division for purposes OF parade
Department Commander Poole has divided the Depart
ment q New York into ten brgades, and has appointed
comrades from the different sections OF the STATE 10
command them. The coming order VIII announce INV
oames Of the commanders Of the ten b;igades, anu
also q, batch OF newly appointed aideSdecamp. EACH
brigade commander Is to appoint an acting asSs'ah'
adiutant. general an acting assistant quartermaser-
general and three aides c-camp who VIII constitute
the personal staff Of the brigade COMMANDER
Those who want horses at Washington nave 10
Tina ~ lose. The Assistant Quartermaster-Generai
has informed The Tribune correspondent that appca
,ions for horses for the parade are coming in last,
and "a no has secured a supply OF only fifty, II Will
.oo, no exhausted First come, first served Is 'i'e
ouarermaster's motto, and aides who have not yet
mad. spra OF a mount would better look out lot
themselves.
The Assistant Adiutant- General has closed his SEMI
annual report for the term ending June 90 anu se"
prominent posts are left out as delinquent "V"
failurc TO send IN their reports or their per CAPITA
tx.s The Headquarters officials held Oh until Tie as'
moment The denquents will all be published Ill
General orders. They have had over thirty 'hSe "
souare up and all of them have been written 10 WV
or tire. times. COaxing ana urging 90 ho ih'"hci
of good and the A. ~ IT, says ulat nc VIII i'p
tho chtoncsn to the Council Of Administration ana
oo,,r,erd .usr,n.lon of the delinquent commanders
The standing Of the department according 10 reports
furnished 70 National headquarters Is us folo"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
DIR. LESLIE E. KELLEY

l., q branch Institute
. Morphine and Nervous
4. WISE. Babylon. l.. l..
Vt 27th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

THE CHOICE BETWEEN A SOLDIER WHO HAS 4
FELLow-FEELING FOR SOLDIERS AND A MAN
WHO EvADED MILITARY DUTY AND HAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

Has established al Babylon, ]
for the treatment OF Alcohollsr
Diseases. For terms address W
or call e. Eew.York Office. 2 T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, June IS, noon.-stoeks opened
dull but fairy steady. Money opened easy
at 1@11S per cent. Exchange-long, 81 $40
ected. Government bonds dul. but firm.
Chicago CHIC & North. III Terminal .... So
Lake Shore. ..1al Western Union. .S5A
Norf. & w. pref.
change closed quiet but firm at 81 $500 S9Ih;
commercial bills, 81 S6s444 SO. Money easy at
i0nl16 per cent. closing offered at ll9 per cent.
Government BONDS closed sea- Gun GHc arm -FOUR
sub-Treasury Balances-Coin. S9S,94l 900;
currenc So, $40. OOO.
The stock market to-day still displayed
moderate volume of business, but the upward
movement was checked and a partial reaction
occurred, though losses in a few cases were of
special importance. There were early eircu-
lated rImors to the effect that 81 600 900 In gold
would be taken for export on Saturday. and for
once predictions did not overstate the amount,
while the prospects are that further amounts
will 20 forward This was one of the most
powerful influences in restricting buying, but
the bears were more aggressive than for the
last few days, and with considerable selling by
London and reaiZings OF profits by local bulls,
more encouragement was given them than they
have had OF late. The general list opened
higher and Burlington was up per cent, but
traders were sellers on liberal scale, and again
on the theory that the rise had been too sharp
and the reaction was due and natural. The i'm
pression made upon the list YVES unimportant,
however, except in a few stocks, among which
North American was conspicuous, the execu-
ton of stop orders carrying it down over per
cent Changers were stubbornfy held, and the
premium for use upon Burlington indicated the
urgency of the demand from the shorts and the
strenuous efforts made to get the STOCK sun
further down. Some of the specialties gave
way as the day wore slong. and Manhattan was
sold off from 1929 70 1895, but, on the other
hand Chicago Junction and Stock YARDS was
SHARPLY advanced from 9416019915 A weak spot
was found in Reading in the late trading, there
being an apparent lack Of support for the time
being, and it was rated off over per cent.
tyithont affecting the rest Of the list seriously,
though heavy temper marked dealings ali over
The list. The market finally closed active and
heavy, generally at fractional losses for the
dav Manhattan was the emily stock showing
material loss, its decline being per cent,
though many of the leading shares are down
large fractions tonight. The sales Of listed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
RECEIPTS

Per Central Railroad. June 1855 bales cot
ton. 1896 bales domestics. II bales wool, bdl
hides, Is pkgs tobacco, 4S7 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 1.l07 bbls rosin, S3i pkgs fruit, 50 pkgs
hams, 10 bbls liquor. car hay, car slaves, 100
sacks meal, 356 bushels corn, $50 bhls -four,
horse. 9 cords wood, Dbl syrup. pkgs furni
ture, 73e pkgs mdse, Q pkgs household goods. 9s
pkgs hardware, 90 cases eggs, bbls oil, cars
melons, 10 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
June 1888 bales cotton. 1865 bbls rosin. LOLA
bbls spirits turpentine. 32S boxes fruit, i,64i
boxes vegetables, IS bbls vegetables, 1868 mol
ons, 6 cars wood, 10 cars lumber, 800 sacks bran
672 sacks corn. 6 cars brick 70 bbls gum, 60 head
live stock, $50 sacks meal 200 sacks OATS boiler
900 empty bbls. empty tanks, $50 empty bas-
kets, 2 bales hides. % bales wool, 90 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
15-8 bbls spirits turpentine, 8 bbls rosln, pkgs
wire springs, box lead 2 rolls lead, bbls junk,
case cotton shirts, 90 bdls rims, 10 baskets
candy, Dbl earthenware.
Per South Bound Railroad. June 15-4 rolls
feather, 100 pkgs tobacco, pkgs mdse, car
flour pkgs hardware. 10 bbls spirits turpentine
4 pkgs vegetables, l0l bbls rosin, cars brick,
cars wood cars wood, $50 pkgs tobacco, g
bbls -four cars brick, cases cigarettes. rolls
leather, 81 bbls spirits turpentne, bales waste,
Q crates peaches, cars melons, cars ties
bbls potatoes, 1876 bbls rosn 6 pcs pipe, pkg
stove castings, cars lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Phinney,. Kennedy, and James Baird, Mullen.
New York.
Saied-Sehr John H Cannon, Harrison, New
York.
Georgetown, D c. June lS-Arrived, E II Baiz-
ley, Townsend, Savannah o.
Jacksonville, June l3-Arrived, schr Etna,
Jordan, Bangor. Me.
Key West June 9--Arrived, schr Lille Rus
sell, from Bonaeca.
Sailed-Schr Foam of the Sea. Bimini Islands
Norfolk, June lS-Saled, schr Alma Cum
mings. Port Royal
Pensacola, June 13-Cleared, steamers City OF
Worcester lBr], Fortune, Geestemunde; John
Bright lBrl Bradley. Greenock; bark Arvio
tRusl, Sjoroos, Amsterdam.
Port Royal, June l3-Arrived, schrs Agnes 1
Grace, Ellis, Boston; Florence Shay, Edwards &.
Sag Harbor: Henry Iippitt, Coombs, Portland;
Sarah Smith. Henderson, New York
Sailed-Brig Ellen Mitchell Small, Boston.
Philadelphia, June 5-Cleared. schr VIM o
Wckham Evan. Savannah.
Satilla River, Ga, June S-Sailed, schr Leila
Smith. Smith, Fall River.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
New York Market Review.

Reported By Palmer, Rtvenburo q Co., success
sors TO G. s. Palmer. 1866 ReGde ST.. N. Y.
New YORK. June 13.-Receipts to-day Of all
southern truck were very. heavy aud market
active. Potatoes Charleston. prime, So 500
90, North Carolina, SO 25G12 75 Chile reds 81 rs
a. IS; Norfolk. So 25D2 rs; Eastern shore Sc 90
az 50 Eastern shore, Chile reds, 8! 1902 90 cab
bnge. Norfolk, 50675c; cucunbers, Charleston,
81 2561l SO; Savannah. 50c61S1 90: Florida, 500
7Sc; ptase, Norfolk. baskets, 5lG175c; squash, 70
150c; beans. wax, 81 909s1 so; bali barrel,
round 81 GOAL Is; North Carolina. 81 0o0b1 so;
thirds, 75c8Si co. tomatoes, Florida carriers
So 00M2 50; crates. 81 50az so; nuskmelons,
Florida, 81 10000; watermelons, Florida and
Georgia 50AS5c; Georgia plums, 80 5OGl3 so;
peaches, So 0003 90; blackoerries, North Caro-
lima, l0112c; huckleberries, 12615c.
New YORK, June Is. Potatoes, 80 0002 30;
cucumbers, Savannah, 500Gl 90; Florida, 500
ne; tomatoes, carriers, Sc 0062 50; crates,
81 50D2 so; muskmeons, 81 00D2 90; water
melons, 25030c: pineapples 16015c; goose
plums, 50 00@3 co; peaches, Alexander. 81 00Q1
90. PALMER, RIvENBuRG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

Cut rates In clothing by 1.-THE Famous"
We offer our entire stock Of spring and
summer clothing for cash, and allow all
corners q discount of IS per cent.
There is no humbug about this offer, as our
goods are marked in plain figures; we have
no private mark.
twenty-five per cent. discount by 1.-THE
Famous" means Is per cent. below market
value and means $25 suit for $I8 rs, $S
pair trousers for sc, or IS boys suit for
80 rs. Remember, nothing is reserved, every
garment ia to go at the same discount.
~
The object of 1.-THE Famous" IN allowing
this discount is to turn the goods into money
and make room for our fall goods, If you
want really bargains iQ first-class clothing
now Is your chance to supply yourself; we
have plenty goods that will do for fall wear.
l4s Broughton street, Bennett Hymes, pro,
prietor.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
New York. June 13-sailed, bark Julia, Bruins
wick.
Dunnett Head, June 12-Passed, steamship
Dover, June is-Passed, steamship Hexham
[Brl. Adams Coosaw. s c. for Birke nhead.
Liverpool June 12-Arrived. bark Corona
rNorl. Abrahamsen. Pensacola.
13th-Arrived, steamship Niceto (Spl. Lar
rinaga, Pensacola.
Sir Garnett Wolseley [Brl. Brophy, Pensacola
Apalachicola, June l3-Sailed, schr Morris W
Child, Beck, Boston.
Ashepoo, c, june l3-Cleared, schr Nellie W
Howlett Sharp, Baltimore.
Boston. June 13-Arrived, bark Jacob Reed.
Eickerson. Brunswick.
Baltimore. June 13-Arrived, schr Fannie
Reiche, Buckaloo, Charleston; VIM Medley,
Brunswick. juno l3-Arrived, steamers Pc
comic [Brl. Harnden, Delaware Breakwater;
schrs Isaac Kerlin. steelman. New
York; James Donohue, and
William Jones, Fuller Boston; Charles Wool
ston, Hinckloy, do; Genevive, Webb, New York;
Harold c Beecher Parsons, do; Sarah Potter,
sailedIschr Francis O Yarnau, Scott, New
I2th-Arrived. schrs Edward Stewart. BIais-
dell, Fall River; Ab6ie 9 Stubs Coombs, New
A. Coulom6, Hazleton, do; N Rawley,
ward S Stearns. Heal, Portland.
oosaw, s c. June l3-Arrived, schr n Luella
Wood, Speuldng Baltimore.
Sailed-Schr Ruth Shaw, Godfrey. Baltimore
Darien, June 12-Arrived schrs VI Chase
Pinkham. Phippsburg; Martha s Bsment. Ru-
lon. New York; Wilson & Hunting, Longstreet
New York
13th-Arrived, bark Altamaha. Hickman,
New York; scbrs Caleb BidgsWay, Chambers
Philadelphia; T W Dunn, Ross do
Fernandina, June 10 49, Arrived, steamer
Swedish Prince [Brl. Harrison, New York schrs
Harold Cousens, Davis. Philadelphia; L A
Burnham. Wheeler. Beaufort, N &; Henry
Crosby, Stubs, New York.
i2Ch-Arrived schrs Willie L Newton. Coombs
Perth Amboy; Kate Flint Mcintyre New
York; Daisy Farlin, Dunton, Lynn, Mass
GEORGETOWN, June l2-ArriVed schrs Clara A