davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
EIGHT MILLIONS FROM KLONDIKE
THAT AMOUNT HAS PASSED THROUGH
SKAGUAY THIS SEASON-MAN SHOT
IN COLD BLOOD.

Victoria B. c.. July 30 (SpecaD.-With the ship
ment OF gold which arrived by the steamer Dan
ube. amounting to about $4,000, 100000 has
been brought through Skaguay since June
II. when the Ora. the first steamer of the season.
arrived from Dawson. The richest miners on the
Danube wers T. Archibald. who landed a metal
trunk containing $4,000 and J. H Logue, who had
900
There was smallpox at Dawson when the miners
away. and investigation had proved that It
had been taken in through Skaguay by man
who had gone down the Yukon a sco%. The
cases had been removed to reserve steamer
which was isolated pesthcuse. Skasuay is
greatly worked up over the increased territory
given TO Great Britain by the delineation Of
the boundary and by the refusal OF the British au-
thorities to bond liquors sent into the Lower
Yukon through British territory. Messrs. Gage and
Spaulding were expected at Skaguay, and this
matter was TO be laid before them
AT a meeting Of the Skaguay Board of Trade
the members placed themselves record that
Skaguay suffered the loss OF too much trade TO
to them We're not restricted they would rather have
the post coded TO Canada than TO continue trying
do business while the bonding privileges remain
The Tanana district is the scene of the latest
gold producer. Frank Bracket and Irving Mead
0u FheR ram S0F Of nd
their dogs. They were entirely without food when
Herbert ghG hs sns from w the
Of thirty-six or forty years was the victim of a
most cold blooded murder on the Yukon. near Daw-
son. on July g He was the master of a scow. and
because the sccw ran on bars the man in charge
of the cargo. Alexander King, aged sixty-hve, be
longing in Sacramento CAL, quarrelled with him
another bar. and King picked up his WINCHESTER
and told Davenport he going to kill him.
Don't shoot" said the victim, but King blazed
away the bullet penetrating his victims heart and
killing him instantly. The two helpers who were
on the scow. and who witnessed the murder, were
then covered with the rifle and made TO swear that
they would inform the authorities that Davenport
had died as the result OF accident His body
was thrown into the river. and the men went on
to Dawson. on their arrival there the helpers in
formed the police and King was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
NAY BE 4 l[URDERER'S BODY.
CORPSE FOUND IN WOODS NEAR SCENE
OF 4 KILLING.


OF A KILLING.
The skeleton of a man. believed to be that Of the
italian who murdered Thomas Ball on trolley car
near the westchester County Fair Grounds on
Sunday night, May q last. was found yesterday in
a swamp at EImsford. White Plains. Two
young men discovered the body in 8 calamus swamp
running along the Nsw-York and Putnam Rail-
road and about two hundred yards from the main
road along which the trolley The body was
sn an advanced state Of decomposition
DR.. Magner and Coroner Birch made a close eX-
animation Of the remains Their main discovery
was fracture the right side of the skull, which
they say the direct cause OF death Before
the Italian killed Ball he was hit several times on
the head with q baseball bat. The doctors connect
This with the fracture Of the skull
on the night OF May q last Ball. with several
friends who had engaged in a game OF baseball on
that day took the 1910 trolley from " hite Plains
10 90 70 their home in Elmsford. On the car were
two Italians who had spent the day at silver Lake
Park Ball and his friends got into quarrel with
the Italians and Ban ~ one OF them on the mead
several times. - .
When the car reached The Westchester County
Fair Grounds the Italian who was struck on the
head Jumped up from his seat and: drawing a large
dirk Knife stabbed Ball in the groin. Deputy Sher-
fff Pbilip Hamilton nJerfered. and he was STABBED
and disappeared in the direction Of Elmsford. The
next day Joseph Bombaccir one OF the Italians.
vyss arrested, and he is still in the County jail
BAH died on the car Immediately after ne was
stabbed - -, .
ceeded IN reaching the Elrnsford swamp, where he
died from effects OF the blows on MS head given
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
DUTCH SHIP WRECKED.
PRINS wILLEM GOES ASHORE AT
MAYAGUANA ISLAND.
CREW AND PASSENGERS SAVED, BUT CAR
GO A TOTAL LOSS-SHE SAILED FROM
THIS PORT ON JULY 10.

dispatch from the American Consul at
Cape Haytien and cable message from Lon
DON received yesterday at the Maritime Elk
change in this city. reported the grounding or
the Dutch steamship Prins Willem on Maya
guiana Island. Of the southernmost of the
Bahama group. The passengers and crew OF
the vessel were saved but the steamer is a COM
plete wreck and her valuable cargo entirely
lost, together with the personal property Of the
passengers
The date Of the stranding was not given in
the dispatches. The vessel sailed from this
port on July 10 for the Dutch West Indies, and
carried the following passengers: A. L. Guer1n
L de Franqueville and child; Emile Man
gin, J. ". Leger, CASTOR Revert and W. h
Damn.
The Prins Wiem I was owned by the Dutch
Royal Mail Steamship Company of Amsterdam
The local agents Of the line are Messrs. Kun
hardt & Co, of Beaver and Broad SITS. They
stated that no information had been received by
them Of the stranding Of the Prins Willem L
further than a mere announcement of the fact
and Of the saving of her passengers and crew
The Prins Willem I left here" they said
with 2 full cargo Of valuable machinery ana
her passengers. The first port Of call was to be
Port au-Prnce. in Hayti, and from there she IN
tended TO go to AUX Cages, a number OF hay
ten ports, and finally TO Curacao. Puerto
CabelIo La Guayra and other Venezuelan ports
She was due al Port-au Prince last Friday
We were anxious over not receiving announce
Inent OF her arrival at Hayti on Saturday me
Prins Willem Is cargo a valuable one. ana
nearly all of il was consigned to Hayten ports
The island the shore of which the vessel
was stranded is about twenty-five miles long
and from three to five miles wide 1t is in
latitude about % degrees north and Longitude
about 10 degrees west. Those who know or the
conditions surrounding the island say there is
little hope OF saving Of the cargo of the
Prins Willem the vessel
The PrinS WilieTn I Of English build, and
was constructed in 1890 She 264 feet long,
and had a gross tonnage Of 1920. She was esti-
mated 10 be worth about S150.00O but her cargo
IS said 10 have been worth at least three times
that amount. She had a crew Of fifty-eight men,
and was under command of Captain Nyboer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
LITTLE RELIEF IN INDIA.
MONsOoN's WEAKNESS CAUSES ANXIETY
FOR CENTRAL PROVINCES.

London. July 30.-The following dispatch
from the Viceroy of India. Lord Curzon of
Kedleston. to the Secretary of State for India,
Lord George Hamilton. was received to-day:
Considerable anxiety is felt, owing to the
weakness OF the monsoon. The situation is
serious and critical in Gujarat, Baroda and
Rajputana West, which not sown. No fod-
der whatever is available in the southwestern
part OF the Punjab. Sown crops are in imminent
danger, rain continues to hold off. Fodder is
scarce and cattle are dying in the central prov
inces of Therar and HydeTabad. Good crops are
possible only in case the monsoon improves.
One-Quarter of the inhabitants of the central
provinces are on relief The total number re-
ceiving relief is G266O0O. with incomplete Bonn
bay figures
The Governor Of Bombay telegraphs that there
were S,607 cholera cases in the famine district
in the week ending July q, of which 5703 re-
suited fatally. In the native States there were
S,246 cases. $40 proving fatal. The total
deaths in the relief works of the British dis
trict were 6,753, or % a thousand.
There has been good rainfall in North Guja-
rat and Kathiawar. and a favorable rainfall
and encouraging prospects in the remainder of
the affected tracts. The numbers on relief works
are decreasing and gratuitous relief is increas-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
ANOTHER HEARING IN HOYT CASE.
NEw-HAMPsH1RE FRIENDS OF THE PLAYWRIGHT
FIGHTING FOR HIS FREEDOM.

Hartford. Conn, July 3O.-George H. Dickinson.
o: THE Atlanta Journal" friend Of Charles II
Hoyt, has employed Judge William F. Henney 10
protect the interests of Mr.. Hoyt. who is confined
against his will in the Retreat for the Insane here
Judge Henney made application before Judge OF
Probate Freeman this afternoon for revocation Of
the decree committing Hoyt 10 the institution on
the ground that his Incarceration had been oh
tanned by fraud and deceit.
Judge Freeman issued an order citing the authori-
ties OF the institution to produce Mr. Hoyt In the
Probate Court at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
when testimony viii be submitted as 10 the manner
In which Mr.. Hoyt brought Hartford and
his commitment obtained dozen more promi-
nent citizens OF Charlestown. N H. Mr. Hovt.s
nome, are In the city tonight, and they VIII add
TO MT Hoyts testimony that he was unaware ~
the intent OF those who brought him TO this civ
ana obtained his confinement. They assert that
Mr., Hoyt was deceived by those who pretended 10
be his friends. and he believed that he was simply
submitting himself voluntarily treatment apd
that he would be able TO leave the retreat WybenI
ever he desired. Some sensational testimony Is
expected at the hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
33...c.a1MMIrrEE ASKS FURTHER GIFTS.

z9locs9MSlITTEE ASKS FURTHER GIFTS.
Tie Committee Of One Hundred on India Famine
Relief has issued through the chairman of its
Executive Committee a statement OF the present
conditions IN India. The statement says that the
rainfall has been inadequate in the regions scourged
by the famine. and that distress is actually on the
increase. The need OF clothing for the almost
naked, Of temporary shelter for the unprotected
including thousands OF orphaned and deserted chill
dren. and OF aid to impoverished peasant farmers
is now almost urgent the need of food. It
is true that from two TO five cents will buy days
food for one person; that temporary shelters can
be erected by famine labor at wages Of from four
to five cents day and that from 81 to 50 Will
enable poor farmer to resow his land. But the
famine situation cannot nevertheless, essentially
improve until the harvests Of next October and
November are gathered, and those harvests will
be smaller than usual. Therefore relief gifts will
be required until these autumn harvests are avail
able Even then there will doubtless remain APP
palling distress. The Committee OF One Hundred
appeals for further relief contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
NEW COAL DEVELOPMENTS.

eA1l5 OF FIFTY THOUSAND ACREs--A THREE
THOUSAND ACRE TRACT TO BE- WORKED.
Washington Penn. july 3o.-The biggest coal land
seal an recent wears was completed to-day. when
John Kerr OF Greensburg, closed the sale OF fry
thousand acres IN the southern end OF Washington
County and p part in Greene County. The land Hes
,n Anwcu South Franklin. Morris Buffalo, East
agn1ev and West Finley townships. The purchase
was made for the River combine The sale VIII put
IN circulation among the farmers about 100000
The territory IS new, and the Pittsburg vein or
coal has never been tapped
Pittsburg July ao.-The Pittsourg and Baltimore
coal ronnanv will begin at once the Development
OF It's three thousand acre coal tract about two
miles from Penn Station. ) daily output OF Two
thousand tons will be secured before the close OF
-be year The fight with the Pennsylvania Rail
road over the ownership OF the N0ughlosheny fali-
road known as the Sewickley Branch, mas oeen
eerred bv the railroad agreeing TO allow the BATH
NOR and Ohio extend the Heminie ana f1eInp-
reid branch 10 the YouEhiogheny Railroad near the
baltimore and Ohio. and the coal from Lne new
fields will go the latter road- Inc III
provenents will about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
G. 4. r. ENcAnPMENr Ar CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 3o-General orders received to-day
from the headquarters OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic Philadelphia, request all National OFF,
GERS 10 report at encampment headquarters here on
Monday, August n. The Council OF Administered ton
Will meet at p. m. the same day. The order
announces the appointment OF Committee on Gre
dentaIs follows: Acknowledgement Thomas ]
Stewart. r. NJ smock Assistant Acknowledgement
Department OF Indiana John H. Thatcher Assist
ant AdJutant-General, Connecticut; Elliot Calen-
der. delegate. Department of Illinois and e r
Taggart, delegate Department OF Ohio
Colonel Joseph II Wood, OF Chicago. has been an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
MARRIED SECRETLY TO A COUNT.

The announcement OF the marriage OF Miss
Agatha Traubmann. OF this city. to the Comte de
Limburg Stirum was made yesterday. The Comts
who is travelling in this country IS a member of
a well known family in Holland. Two weeks ago
he met Miss Traubmann and fell in love with her
The couple determined be married and came to
New-York last Thursday. at which time they were
secretly married by Alderman F1ack in the City
Hall. Miss Traubmann is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Traubmann, OF No 172 West
Eighty -frst-st. She educated in France and
Germany, but met Comte Strum while
abroad. She is a sister of Miss Sophia Traubmann
who a member of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-M V Richards Of Washington; w. X
Macy, of Foo-Chow. China. CONTINENTAL
Thomas b. Wood, United States Minister 10 Peru
FIFTH AVENUE Howard u
white Of Syracuse: ex-senator Henry w. Blair, OF
w-Hampshire. GRAED-Dr. s. NJ. Hammond OF
New-Haven. GRAND UNION-Thomas w. Barry
T. s. A; Mrs. Lena Seelye, Miss Burrage and MISS
Townsend of Cesarca, Turkey. HOFFMAN
Mayor James K. Mcclure, of Syracuse; Com
mander L. c. Logan, T. S. N, of Newport hoL,
land w. Kearney. OF The ST Louis Star
IMPERIAI-Colone G. T Summerlin. u 5. A
MANHATTAN-Colonel F. w Roebling, OF Tren-
ton: DR. F. e Hixon, of Nonquit Mass. MUIR
RAY HILL. D. Sargent of New-Haven; Major
James Il. Manning. of Albany. STURTEVANT-
Titus Sheard, of Little Falls. WALDOHF-An-
tonic Iaza Ariaga Guatemalan Minister at Wash
OPfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
E4Sr BUFFALO LIVE sTock n4RKEr.

East Buffalo July S0.-ReceIp,s-Catte ISS cas-; So
and lambs. - hogs. 6S shipment
lo2 ears, sheep ana lambs ~ ears, hogs So ears
Choice steers and butchers cattle sTrcns
shade higher common slow, stocSers and feeders a.
fresh lower calves higher. good
export cattl4 desirable 0uaiitiss s. sSS ~ sod KS
S. iCQS5 s. bulls. choice extra s. So -
good choice butchers 81 Sass 10, 500
butchers steers - 4oSi ~ good % best tat eai ss
ass ~, feeder bulls. SECS -. best ta+
81 5oaS5. fair scod Aefers S4GS+ 81 TAT COWS -
best > tO$t - taJ COWS common % fair - $3.50
feeding good 81 -SGS4 40 tais e
50 Sg0SS 55 stock calves Michigau choice 90 eNt q IS
asa bulls gOod
GS4 do fair good s. soc -; Jersey st1cNers Sse
stock heiterS. sood % best. = '94SS - tre7a s,SSs.
good bass. sea S45 good 20 choice - 80
sPringers. chcicc extra S424$i3 common slS Ss9
cows SiSGSS2 and sprugers Cornrlon 20 50.
$50 calves choice 10 extra, Sd 2S}S6 ~ $50 49, ans
- tS3S6 - heavy fct calves. 50 ooeet o. o-4 d.
lagubs-Supply 4sualiy light and. with an 1870 4.
mand 2S,c hisher lambs choice % eN.Ia a 80
S6lsS6 good choice. s. 1888 uNet s1scF.
81 SO principally 81 80; export S4eSt - s--snd
81 0S4 55 yvarlings. - 1898 Hogs M acs4Ns
heavy. - So4S9 81. NorSers. - $3.50 - B.s,s aAy
roCghs. 81 6atgS4 go stays. s. SoaSi. trade L'I w
even. the close easter 10 Sc lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
MOUNT VERNON.

Louis Poppe, somnambust. who is confined In
the hospital suffering from injuries received from
falling from a second story window has become
a raving maniac The mans skull was injured ny
the fall, and since has been In the hospital ne
has gradually grown worse until the doctors say
that he is now hopelessly insane. He Is quite ylo-
lent, and has made many attemps TO escape thaV
he has been placed in straitjacket- -,
The cornerstone of the new Chester Hill Metno-
dist Episcopal Church laid on Saturday py the
Rev. c. ]. North. the pastor. The Rev Dr. Henry
A Butts, president of Drew Theological seminary
delivered the address. The new church Is 10 cost
about 100000 and will be the finest Methodlst
structure in Westchester County. In the copper
box placed In the stone were the names OF the
officers and members of the congregation, copies
of the local papers and of The NewYork Tribune
and church records and photographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
NEM-YORK CITY.

The stage coach line in Central Park which runs
from East Seventy-second-st to Grants tomb and
hack will nut on an automobile service beginning
tomorrow. The fare will be increased from TO ~
cents The cost of the equipment is the rea-
son given for the advance.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from Australia, New-Zealand and Hawaii OF the
following dates: Melbourne, July 3; Sydney. July 4;
Auckland. July 9. and Honolulu. July 10 reached
San Francisco the steamer Alameda A part
of this mail is IN this city to-day and the rest
tomorrow. Mails for Australia, New-Zealand ana
Hawaii will close at the General Postofice as ad-
Vertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
NEGRO LTNCHED IN LOUISIANA

New-Orleans, July 80 (speciaD.-A negro, identi-
fed Jack" James. a rice field hand was sur
rounded in a wood Lake Charles La TODAY
and shot to death. Three days ago the negro
forced his way into the home Of William Squyres
and attempted to assault his daughter Alice He
was driven of by the arrival OF the young girls
two brothers. who tracked the negro for miles
through the swamp swimming bayous and wading
through marsh grass. They finally ran him to bay
the little settlement of Woodswarth and a
determined posse surrounded his hiding place The
closed upon him, and finally the criminal
was shot by OF the brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
PEEKSKLI-

The Board of Village Trustees will hold a meet
ing this evening. number of important ques-
tons will be brought before the Board.
Mrs Kate d. Strang a sister Of Senator Depew;
her daughter DR.. Elise and Miss Mary W. and
Alfred b. Townley, all of this city. at Pyramid
Lake, in the North Woods.
The men OF the Reformed Church will hold
lawn party this evening at the home of r. N
Gardner. in Elm-st., it having been postponed from
last Thursday account of the rain.
The Board of Water Commissioners has ordered
from the Fishkill Landing Machine Company
80 horsepower Corliss engine to be ready In sixty
days. This engine Will be used run the pumps
now operated by water power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

There was the usual crowd of pedestrians in
Broadway the Albemarle Hotel last even
ing about us o'clock when the crash OF something
the sidewalk that had fallen from Of the
hotel balconies scattered the crowd in all direc-
tons. One Of the marble supports OF the baIus-
trade OF a second story balcony. directly the
hat store at No. 1.7O9 Broadway. became Ioosened
and tumbled down upon the sidewalk. A newsbOy
selling paper TO passerby almost under
the balcony The stone fairly grazed his arm in
it's fall and IL struck the sidewalk Just in front OF
three men who were walking along together A
little child was the balcony a moment before
the disjOinted bauster fell. AS the stone about
two feet high and two three inches thick. II is
likely had IL struck passeTby the head the
result would have been fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

pointed chief marshal of the parade. Executive d.
rector Harper will represent Commander-in-Chief
Shaw in the care and entertainment of President
Mckinley during his visit to Chicago and the en-
campment.
The new Coliseum will be opened with q series or
song concerts by a band of one hundred pieces
and a chorus of thousand voices. The band
will be uniformed in red. white and blue, and the
chorus will be dressed and arranged in such man
will form living flag. The first of these
concerts will be given Saturday night, August 20
and will be repeated with change of programme
the following Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
STRUCK AND WRECKED-HIS
SKULL FRACTURED.

Henry Brelenberg, a liquor dealer. of No. Al
Fifth-ave., Brooklyn, while crossing the tracks
of the street railway at Fifth-ave. and Nlnth-st.
in that borough, struck by trolley car at
100 o'clock this morning and almost instantly
killed. The buggy in which he rode was
wrecked and he pitched out on the cobble-
stones. His skull was fractured. He was fifty
six years old
The car which struck Mr.. Brelenbergs buggy
was running at high rate of speed on it's re-
turn from Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

It's pouring bargains. and it
pours on the just and unjust
alike.
Here is what we call "bus"
lot of trousers-the landing place
for all remnants.
The aristocratic So, S. and S.
trousers along with the more
plebeian Sc and S. pants all
get there when the assortment of
sizes becomes broke up"
A couple of thousand or more
pair in all
Imagine their feelings at being
sold for So. so and $500. 50
for waists measuring under 81
inches; $3.50 for the 32's and
above.
But misery loves company
so we have taken all the flag ends
of our suit sale and pitched them
in along with the rest.
Matched coats and vests, S.;
odd Goa S, SIS. so; odd vests, 81.
Trousers at all three stores.
Coats and vests at our Prince
Street store only.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
2'S a a6G snd SG %a Ms6F; St ..
9 99so Broadway: cor Prince WIZ
81 West $50 St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The will of Mrs. Catharine H. B. Beers. OF New
Rochelle has been filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Court It was drawn July r. 1897 The
estate is valued at $4,000 of which $4,000 Is In
5eughter received $4,000. and Fannie Gray, an
adopted daughter of Lizzie e. Gray. gets SZ;2OO
Other beneficiaries are Florence Gray, klttle Gray
and William H Gray who each receive S2.oOO By
q codicfI Alice f. Alderman. a nurse, receives $0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club, noon.
Municipal Council City Hall. p m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Brighton Beach races 2:30 p. m.
Firemen's Band concert, Sixty-eighth-st and Lex
ington-ave., p. m
Music in Tompkins Square Park, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YORK-MoSDAY JULY so. 1900


PORT OF Ew-YoRK-MoNDAY. JULY so. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Bowie (Br). Jones' Liverpool July % with
mdse and 10 the White Arrived
at the Bar at 2
Steamer Atai (Br). Morris. July Ia Cartha-
gena II Greytown 81, Port Limon % Kingston q
with mdse and Is cabin passengers o Forvooi
kellock. Arrived the Bar 7-S5 m.
Steamer FL Paso Boyd. New-OrIeans < DAYS with
mdSe
mdse and passengers TO r 5 Allen.
Steamer San Marcos, Young. Brunswick, Ca July ~
with mdse and passengers X Mallory %
Steamer Oneida. Staples. Georgetown c July
Wilmington. y C .. with m6se 10 William p C1v5e
~'--
Steamer Mamma Hatta. Charles Baltimore with nndse
II c Foster.
sandy Hook. n J. July 80 $50 ul-wind west. light.
weather clear
SAILED
Steamers City OF Macon for Boston: Henry l. Cav
Baltimore: Princess Anne. Norfolk and
Nicolai DAM. Copenhagen. etc; Auche1arien CRr,'