davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

Frank Knackle, a young man snlhe
toon wears of axe, who came here from
New York City about three months
apo. died Tuesday night at the saPl'
tarium. where he had been stoppins
sinca his arrival in the city, HefoFe
coming here he had been employed u
hank in New York, and all ms On
nenses we're betrayed by his sempios
arc The funeral services were hei'
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. De
fouri conducting the services Antsl
ment took place in thScatholic GEMS
terv. west side, J. Biehl.s director
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

Knob. famous during the civil war as
the headquarters Of Gen. Grant Over
a thousand residents of Illinois and
at least 1900 Chattanooga people at
tended. There were addresses by
Senator Cullom. Gov. Tanner. Gener-
al H. v. Boynton representing the
secretary of war. and Major Charles
A. Connolly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23
|MASSING
FOR A STANDs
FlIlpInos Reported.to to be Gather.
Inc North of Manila Near
San Mateo.
ARE STILL AFTER AGUlNALDO
Four Killed and twenty-five
Wounded In a Fight
Near IIoilo. 81; !,


Manila, Nan 2S-Insurgents from
the north are Concentrating at Moptal-
ben and 'ssh Mateo whee t::is ex-
pected thex VIII resist khe American
advance IN spaniards hever. orcil-
pied these pl9s, and the Insurgents
believe thems q sfegnable.
New York. Nov 29-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila. says: l'he
general opinion here is that Agllihal-
dos army will never again Come to,
gether in any considerable force with
him in command. The forces under
Generals Lawton and Young arc. fol-
lowing so rapidly on his heelss into
Bayombong that no insurgent capital
can be again established.
Manila, Nov. .23-Severe fighting
north of Iloilo began November 81.
Four Americans were killed and
twenty-five wounded, including three
officers. The insurgents are retreat
ing to Santa Barbara but the fighting
continues.
Manila, Nov 2S-General MacAr-
thur has sreturned to Tarlac and es-
tablished headquarters there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23
Destructive Storms.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 29-Two-
thirds of the houses at Magazine were
destroyed, three houses at Bonneville.
twelve miles northwest of Magazine,
were demolished, and two persons
killed in the storm last night. In the
territory between Magazine and
Bonneville, great deal of stock was
klIled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

Z, saldom if ever has St. Johns Epis'
copal church. been the scene Gene. Of .,a
pIrettier d spectacle than last night the =,
Occasion = being the solemnization o.
h the nuptiale Of Miss Esteila Whiting. 8,
.aa -. the accomplished eldest daughter
Of Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Walton and
wnliam. Henry Springer The caurcn
was crowded to the doors with invited
guestss It was $3.50 O'Clock when th'
| bridal party took their places IN IN
| aislesin front of the church altar =
bride was supported by her ia'nel
who gave her away. Miss Margaes w
Kent was bridesmaid and \. 4. bFsf
hest man. Misses Isbelle spencs
: and Jeanette Walton. Messrs. Has
Merritt and Frank Springer s'oe
with the party.-Journai-pemocfa'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

Many of the sheep men Of the couh-
trv have been busy for some time aiR'
ming their. Sheep in order to comply p'lsI
with the law and have their HOOKS "
into the winter free of scab. A iarss
npmber have. finished and those wh'
have not are rushing the WORK aS i"'
as possible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23
.,...r.a into the National.

chicago. Nov. 2s-After a sharp ae
bate today the American 1--we stoeA ,as.
association went out Of existence. ny
merging into the larger though pew
er organization the Nauohai '
stock association. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

! / have placed some elegant pat.
4 asrns ! on she for the next ten days lays
81 ,.fhe low low price of $40 suit
giyin1gy iiE1yr all IL an opportunity to get a
Stst sssass custom made suit at. these
reduced prices. George Rose, the tan
reuI.eu IN ',.ead avenue. 15-6t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

.s Gelso bujan, Wagon Mound Agus-
H. lin Maestas, Rociada; Ambrosio ia
| mia Las Vegas; Barbarita Martinez,
aailinas Springs, all of San Miguel
county have each filed on 100 acres OF
land as a homestead.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

. weshayes the largest and best as
.sortment of plain and set rings in the
oitv Don't fail to see our line be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Lu'an u. :
Rivera xs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 2s-Ez.
ercises dedicating lo7 monuments anu
markers erected by the state Of iii
nois on the battlenelds surrounding
This city we're held today on Orchard
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

Those that have not been suppneu
with tickets to the sixth annual oail
~ tha brotherhood of Railroad Tram
men men. November 2Sth, can secure then
atsK %. Goedalps drug store. W, w
a. q, -. =. =, q oosra.arv 3-1St
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

FOR RENT -Cheap-two or three
furnished rooms suitable for batehine
or light housekeeping. Inquire OF J
" .. asss 15-6t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-23

We have Just received new lo'
ves-twos, two vests in one. noIi o9
Clothing House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Diyson-suPreme court,ReSess ,or ~.
supreme court-specal Term-Part before Glider
SUPREME a Beck
Cg5 at 1919 Ef PaIs Nash
MOS%n; ,i Demr . SGs 1888 1885 Preferred
Isl a5s s sd s s G Ss as 2s 1851 '''
Supreme Cour-specal Term.Part Y-Before Book
Case unfinished
codBoal TsFm,P Pa ~, yr -o Russell
Supreme Court-Specisl Term-Part Vl1-Adjourned Tor
Goqal 0Is sa7 Bs ,,ss McA ,as9
Supreme c5urt.Trai Ter|Part TTI-Adjournei for
supreme cogrT,a Tsrm-Pat IyrRstoTe M Ma Gs:
supreme court-Trial Term-Parts V and vI-Adtourned
supreme Court-Trlal Term-Part vTI-Before Bischor
Jr., Court opens at 1920 a m No day calendar,
Supreme court-Tral Tern-Part Ix-pefore Fgrsman
Case on. No. 4sl0 Gallagher agt Hanlon No day
Case on No 1919 Mchaels Frshel No day cal
Supreme court-Trai Term-Part XI-Adjourned for
supreme court-Trial Term-Part XII-Before Chester
Jcauses be sent from preferred calendar for trial
surrosate's Court-Chambers-Betore Fitzgerald. s.
Court open, at 80 r uS %' 70. pT0s3s GsGs
shmann Sarah SSHo'fr s JS1sP9 C. 6ne at 1890
srrTogate's Court-Tral TeLm-iefore Vsrnum. s.
1893 1475 1865 1875 146s Matter OF James M Conner
Matter OF Timothy d. Hail. at 1920 m. No 1852
will OF John Hastings. at p. m
City Court-speciI Term-Before Mccarthy Court
CITY Court-Triai Term-Part Before Conlan. j.
Nos 1893 1887 3377l5. S597. Clear
city Court-Tral Term-Part II-Before schuchman. J..
No day calendar.
CITY Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before Hascal. j.
No. G73 4o93 4lO7 ALL 326A. 1927 Alps 4l3O 4l31
4i37 4i4G 4i421A 4l45 i46 4l5o 4l53 asa ass
ai58 457 46O 46l AGA 4l65. 4l66, 4110 AN. 4l72
ar Al
CIV Court-Tral Term-Part IV-Before O'Dwyer, j.
sborI causes Nos. 1901 1919 1880 1912 1881 1884
7eso 1905, 1880. 1914 1872 Equity cases Nos. SSo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
PEEKSKILL.

To-day is the last day for the payment OF Vlnase
taxes and Collector Smith will sit until o clock
in the afternoon at his office in the MUNICIPAL
1>uiId,ng In the last thirty days he has received
a large part of the $4,000 of taxes, and expects
that by tonight the assessments will be nearly all
paid up.
Mrs II. F. B. Holden who was one OF the mus
promising and popular students in the PeeKsKii
Training School for Nurses, has severed her con-
necton with ;he institution and returned 10 her
home at the Clarendon Hotel. IN BROOKLYN l.,
The first serious accident by the trolley cars IN
this village occurred on Tuesday evening al .
O'clock when one of the conductors, Charles w.
Underwood. caught between two cars IN IoWer
Hudson-ave. and badly squeezed. No bones were
broken but II is feared that he Is injured inter-
nally He taken TO his home In a carriage:
The annual reception of the Oakside Alumni AS
ISOLATION and welcome 10 the class Of sS VIII take
place in the Oakside Assembly Room tonight ana
will be the last OF the commencement festivities IN
Peekshl. 49,,
The two handsome Fire Department hags whlch
County Clerk l1everett F. Crumb presented TO the
Fire Department Of the village have this week
been placed in large glass case in the Municipal
Building. built especially for their keeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
AMBASSADOR DRAPER AMONG THOSE WHO
ARRIVED ON THE ALLER.

AMBASSADOR DRAPER AMONG THOSE WHO
ARRIVED ON THE ALLER.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the North German Lloyd steamship Aller, from
Genoa Naples and Gibraltar, were General Drapere,
United States Ambassador TO Italy; Mrs. Draper
Miss Draper. Monselgneur Laroche. John NJ. Man
ley Mr. and Mrs Henry Martin. Eugene ".
Weaver and Mrs and Mrs. John G.. Muth
The passenger list Of the steamship Kensington,
OF the Red Star Line which arrived yesterday from
Antwerp. included Edward Marshall. the newspa-
per correspondent who wounded in Cuba; the
Rev. G. II Schumacher Mrs. F Cantacuzene
Bernard Sturm.
The Hambur- American liner First Bismarck,
which will sail for Hamburg. via Cherburg and
Southampton to-day. will carry among her passeng-
gers DR. S Lewis Zieger. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Cutler. Earl n. Cutler. Miss Blanche E. Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Casanova the Misses
Gabrielle and Edith Casanova. Ex-Sherin Tamsen
Mrs Hansen. the Misses Elsa and Olga Hansen
Werner Tamsen. Howard Duer. Leon Schwab
Mrs c. +: Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris May Miss
May Dr. Herman Knapp Miss Jessie Rosen-
led DE- Bernhard {: Hesse. Mrs. Wilbur s Ray
George l. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs Charles b Ettinger
and Professor and Mrs. Charles n Forbes
among the passengers on the K0ningin IuisA OF
The North German Lloyd Line, which will sail to-
Mrs n w. Mabie the Misses L. r and Helen r
Mabie, DR.. and Mrs n Berg. Judge iobn p p
schuchmann, Miss Georgia Crossman DR. I q
We9er, ". b. Rowland Judge j. NJ WOODWORK
OF chicago; Professor and Mrs Francis Wayland
Of Of New New Haven. and Major William Abbott. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
PREPARING FOR A GREAT FOURTH
HALF WEEK OF CELEBRATION, 1NcLuD-
ING SANTIAGO DAY.

uArFA WEEK OF CELEBRATION 1NCLUD-
ING SANTIAGO DAY
All s,ens indicate that the coming celebration OF
univ 4 viii be unusually hearty. This is partly due
20 tho fact that the patriotic feeling OF the Nation
- hear worked I'D TO a high pitch by the war
NTH snain and also the falling or Santiago
nov" On July g. The first anniversary OF this as
tonishing naval engagement will be pretty widely
observed and it will merge into the general cee-
bration Of the Fourth
Az the second day Of July falls on Sunday. and
90 half of Saturday is a holiday anyway, there VIII
he q continuous period of three and one-haf days
of freedom from business for large part or the
community This will afford ample opportunity Tor
extensive excursions by water and rail
Practically all the downtown exchanges VIII OBJ
serve Monday As a holiday The Governing Com
noittee of the Stock Exchange at It's meeting yes
terdav afternoon decided that that institution
should be closed from Saturday noon until Wednes
dav morning and the same action has been taken
nv the Produce Exchange. the Cotton Exchange
and most OF the smaller exchanges. Inc tederal
huildIngs and the banks Will be open as usual on
Monday but little business will be doing downtown
on that day. -,-.,- -,
directed that the association close its offices on
Monday Among the drygoods joboing houses
which gave notice that their places would be closed
from Saturday afternoon until Wednesday are
the II b Caiin Company, Lee. Tweedy & Co.,
Teft, Weller & Co, j. H. Durham Co. sweet
ser Pembroke & Co and Calhoun. Robbins & Co
The big fireworks dealers in Park Place reported
Yesterday that their sales this season were In ex-
cess of those Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
SING SING.

Leonard p. Kipp. village treasurer OF Sing Sing
has a local reputation as a ventriloquist and on
Tuesday evening h.tle prank Of his ended by the
Police Department Of the village being put to con-
siderable annoyance Early in the evening the
village treasurer in the store Of Ezekiah Mer-
rtt in Sprng-st.. practising his art TO the amuse-
ment OF those in the store. and he succeeded In
inducing little coored lad TO believe there was
boy locked in Mr. Merrtt's cellar for stealing hre-
works from the show window. Mr.. Kipp carried
on conversation with the boy supposed to be In
the cellar. ~
Later in the evening the colored lad told Dr.
Ralph jerks by whom ne is employed, about the
boy locked in the cellar TO stay all night for steal
Ing and said he was going TO inform the ponce
about II. II then 10 o'clock: Half an hour
afterward Policeman Merritt and Village Clerk
Terwillager came to rescue the imprisoned poy,
They tried the cellar door and found everything
locked Mr.. Merritt had closed his store and gone
home The officials then went TO Mr. Merritt 3
house and brought him down 10 the store, ana
demanded that the boy be freed Mr.; Merritt tod
the officers of Mr. Kipp's joke, but they were not
satisfied until they had examined the cellar Inc
village treasurer did not think his joke would END
In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF St Joseph's Hosp''a,
opened their lawn party yesterday afternoon anu
II will continue for four days. The booths are s'n
IN number and are attended by two hu""''1
women under the officers of the society 49,
The largest gathering Of Masons seen VI "is
city in years was present at the dedicalioh u
Hollywood Inn Hall. the top story OF ti,e i''l'
on Tuesday evening under the direction Oh Nis'"e
Star Lodge No. 400. Of this city ..o
The body OF ten-year-old John Fitzgerau' WIS
clothing was found on the Andrus pier on MohuaS'
was discovered last night floating IN .the Nv
about twenty feet from the pier Coroner NJ. NJ
ordered the body removed TO the home OF 'he oo'
narents at No 81 Riverdae-ave.
The Seton Academic Institute. an acaoenY ~
small children conducted by Mount 81 'ih0 en-
College held closing exercises last evening d. ''0
school No rs Hawthorne-ave. >,unor
a serious runaway accident occurred On >etPPS NJ
han-ave on Tuesday night Joseph wlos, VI ,wo
* Rtyerdale-ave., enjoying a rioe III go
seated wagon with Max Sable, the latter . LII
,een-vear-old daughter, Annie, and her H,sI,u'
Annie Cietaskie all OF Rverdale-ave AZ Ar 80
perham-ave and Waverly-st. the harness 99a Und
and the horse. becoming frightened o u%I
down the hill and upset the wagon IN
the four occupants being thrown OUT s, Mio o,,
and bruised, and her Jaw was fractureu IN III IL
places The Sable girl sustained splaineu IA
and internal injuries and her father was Guy anu
bruised The injured persons were 20 ken 70 %.
Joseph's Hospital in an ambulance Inc eHIs @'o
II. a serious plight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THEY IMPOSED ON THE WIDOW
THE OPPENHEIMERs WILL HAVE TO RE-
TI1RN HER PROPERTY TO MRS. NAGEL.


Moses and Jennie Oppenhemer, of Manhattan
were defendants yesterday in suit before Justice
Marean in the Queens County Court The suit was
brought BY Mrs Caroline Nagel a widow. TO recover
property she claimed to have been defrauded or
She won her case
Mrs Nagel told the Court she was penniless and
neglected instead Of being a woman Of some means
and well cared for, she had planned to be in her
old DAYS She said that In 1895, while living In East
Tween -fourth-st.. in the same house with the OPP
penheimers they became friendly and confidential
in their relations Al that time she owned prop
erty in red-and- eighty thrd-st and when
the Dependencies learned of this they increased
their attentions 70 her and when she sold the prop
perty succeeded in inducing her 10 buy house In
Corona with the 1920 realized on the sale. The
purchase of the Corona house made In 1886. and
the Oppenhelmers were TO occupy half Of the house
without payment Of rent The agreement was, so
Mrs Nagel swore that the Oppenheimers should care
for her during the rest of her life. She also made
her will and left the property at Corona TO the OPP
penheimers.
Mrs Nagel said she found that the property had
been purchased not in her name, she had sup
posed but with her money in the name Of the OPP
penheimers. They moved out Of the house and left
her without means. or any one 10 care tor her and
then rented IL 10 strangers for ~ month. with the
underst anding that the new tenants were TO care
for Mrs Nage This they did not do, and she
cepsed The sn IF the scy They
the accusation OF the widow, and say the money
paid TO them was for the expense of keeping her
until the time of her death.
a brother OF Oppenheimer drew up the agreement
and Il was signed by the widow with her mark. as
Judge Marean said he was convinced that the
widows confidence had been wrongfully played
and 6 b lives s Of s
OF the property for which she paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
NO ELECTRICAL DISTURBANCES.
ALLEGED sUN-sPor GROUP NOT ACCOMPANIED
BY THE USUAL PHENOMENA

ALLEGED sIJN-sPor GROUP NOT ACCOMPANIED
BY THE USUAL PHENOMENA
The skies in this neighborhood were not suf-
hciently clear yesterday admit OF satisfactory
hunt for that remarkable sun-spot group. which
certain Mr. Ordway. OF Boston. pretended 10 have
seen early in the week. But If any such markings
had existed they would doubtless have been per-
ceived through the vapor at favorable moments.
The failure OF amateurs TO any spots at all
with an opera glass and a bit OF smoked glass
seems TO indicate one OF two things-either the
spots had disappeared by the rotation OF the sun.
else the statement OF Mr. Ordway TO The Bos-
ton Transcript" was erroneous II Is possible that
ne saw spots OF inconsiderable size. and that he
was inaccuratey reported Al any rate. II there
was a spot with umbra IS 900 miles across on
escaped observation yesterday.
Then, too. there has been no electrical disturb
ance, which generally accompanies such solar
phenomena and often Increases the voltage OF tee-
graph wires such extent that II Is impossible
10 operate them. In talk with Tribune re-
porter yesterday Mr.. Finn quadruplex and Whet-
stone expert OF the Western Union. said:
II have not noticed any abnormal increase OF
current wires The last occurrence OF this
kind happened in 1897. when for six months inter
mttent disturbances affected our instruments with
more or less Intensity. At one time the wires be-
tween this city and Buffalo even when detached
from any battery, were carrying 100 volts OF cleo
tricity. or 100 volts more than Is used by trolley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
HAITIAN STATESMEN AFTER A LOAN.
TWO OF THEM IN THIS CITY TO NEGOTIATE FOR
100000

TWO OF THEM IN THIS CITY TO NEGOTIATE FOR
100000
Two Of Hayti's statesmen. Stephen La Fontant
Minister OF Finance and General Salmon Ia Motha
VINO are In this city for the purpose Of negotiating
loan OF 100000 for their country were visitors
yesterday in the financial district They were
accompanied by the Haytian Consul-General at this
city NJ Nicholas Edward Roumain and Colonel
Z. NJ Bloom, Of Alabama. who has represented the
HaStan Republic in this country and abroad on
several occasions.
The party first visited the Sub-Treasury where
Deputy Assistant Treasurer Maurice L. Muhleman
introduced them to his chief. Assistant Treasurer
Conrad n. Jordan. After inspecting the vaults of
the Sub-Treasury Building. where they were per-
mitted TO handle bundles Of greenbacks amounting
TO $4,000. the visitors proceeded TO the ASSAY
Office
From the Assay Office the party went 70 the
Stock Exchange. They were met by Chairman Nc
Clure. who presented the freedom of the building
The visitors appeared 10 be much interested in the
the floor.
II is expected that they will confer with some Of
the leading capitalists Of this city to-day and little
doubt is expressed Of their ability to negotiate IN.
10000 loan. They will orer as guarantees the
revenues Of the country for ten years at per cent
La Ronsn ann M S9 the
also hope 10 carry into effect scheme Of currency
been worked out by Mr. MuhIemsn, contempls ,i.s
the retirement Of all the outstanding gold silver
bronze and deprecated paper currency Of the
island and the substitution therefor Of gold and
silver coinage. 10 coincide with that OF this
try.
their aid but they say that their best interests
70 be found in tacit alliance with this country
The Haytian Government, according 70 Mr.. Muhis-
man. is now paying about Is per cent interest on
part Of its national debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
3ov sale by SMe SvIhuMe
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew-YORK-wEDNSDAY. JUNE 2s' 1893
ARRIVED.
United States transport Mcpherson, Byne San Juan
June 20 and santiago % with 81 cabin passensetS .,
United States Quartermaster Department Arrived A'
the Bar at lO45 m, 27th. 90 .,
ssst sc PS niprG Fap S HTsd at the
Steamer Aurania G3r) Mckay. Liverpool June 20 and
Queenstown 81 with de and passengers 70 vernon
steamer Kensngton (Brj. Albrecht Antwerp June T.
with mdse 81 cabin and 81 storage PsssRs 5
steamer Aer Ger. Pet .rmann Genoa June 10 naples
passengers oelrichs Co. Arrived at the Bar al '
.JssaF FS'p H@;ha 3@
Steamer Vdan NoT Nielsen Caxonas June g. Tecoutla
and Nsu u and TecSH1 49, Win %.s r qf at
' Steamer s FontaBeiie Mckay Guadeloupe Deme-
- Bar6adoss - St aSca Martinique ana Sse and
Al cabin passengers to ourerbridse Co Arrived al
Il I'd. 5 StGg Sas Has, AUX POI
Jae%e = an6 santa MsT3 ~ n lar oa al $50 % nm
Steamer Nueces RISK Galveston June q and Key West
steiner %l1n md nfSq ao RsmBe Jacksonville
Charleston 20. with mdse and passengers TO CSde
steamer jamestown. Davis Norfolk. with mdse and
Sandy Hook. j. June Is. $50 m-wind southwest;
light air; raining. .urn
Steamers Standard Ger. for Flushing 81 Paul South
amP,9p h ASnhS. 2 hn etc LORD wa%c cB
Newcastle Eng; san Marcos Juan. etc; jefferson.
Norfolk and Newport News Yucatan Havana etc Jersey
Civ (Br). Bristol: NatanZas. Tampico. etc; city OF
Macon savannah: Wiowdene (BD Barbados. etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London. June 2s-Arrived. steamer Marquette Bp
southampton June %. $50 p m--sailed steamer LahL
Ger Pohle from Bremen for New-York.
s.TSs & w sSne NsYoS for IepGG and
ceededD.
Bristol June 2s-Arrved. steamer LANDAU City (Br.
Hunter. New-York. 49,
Hull, June 7-Arrved steamer Martello (Bp. Rip
peth New-York
barry. June 2s-saed. Afghanistan OBJ.
Saunders Nev-York
Glasgow. June 2s-Arrived steamer Furnessia Br).
Harris New-York.
Brow Head. June IS II 80 a m--Passed servia
1Dr). Watt. New-York FOR Liverpool
Roberts, New-York for Southampton.
Chrfsansand. June 2s-Arved. steamer Norge dam.
Knudsen. New-York for Copenhagen and Stetn.
Amsterdam Iune -. m-Arrived. steamer Etsm
/ Dutch De Vries. New-York.
Rotterdam June 2S-Arrived. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Voege. New-York
Boulogne June y. p m-Arrived. steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. Baker New-York for Rotterdam land pro-
cecdei
Gibraltar June 2s-Passed steamer Nutneld (BD.
Farger. Palermo Cor New-York
Trieste June 2d-Arrivei steamer Pocasset (Br owen.
New York via Barcelona.
Naples June 2i-sailed. steamer Chateau Yquem FD.
Verbs New-York
sagres June 25-Passed steamer Kenmore (3r. Ellis.
New-York for AMER.
Calcutta. June z-sailed. steamers Bucentsur Q51.