davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

How DOC COMMITTED SUIcIDE.-I was
walking (says a correspondent on the banks
of the Loire, when discovered dog, some
thing of setter, trotting up and down by
the waters edge. He went and came with
uneven steps, sometimes stopping short as if
he were ponderlng some weighty matter.
His proceedings reused my curiosity, and,
concealing myself behind some young trees,
determined to watch him. The dog, who
was old, thin, and, to a certain extent, de-
prived of the use of his hind legs, went on in
the same manner for more than quarter of
an hour; then approaching the edge of the
river bank at steep place, he sat down and
looked sadly at the water.
Presently, having finally resolved on his
course, he raised himself on his poor para
lyzed paws, made a spring and threw him
self into the Loire. 1 ran to the place from
whence he fell, and saw him carried off by
the stream without making the slightest re-
sistance. AS he came near the bank | called
him gently, and held out my cane that he
might take hold of it, He made no sign.
tied my handkerchief to the end of my cane
and threw ii to him; he turned his head away
sadly and drifted of. lost sight of him at
the end of few minutes. He must no doubt
have sunk.
Feeling persuaded that this unfortunate
dog had suddenly chosen death by a delibe-
rate act of his will, mentioned the ciroum-
stance TO several persons, and inquiries were
made which elected the fact that the poor
animal had belonged to gardener, who, see
ing him inhrm and useless, had pitilessly
driven him from his home He had wan
dered for whole month in the fields and
about the farms, receiving more blows than
crusts, till he preferred violent death to his
miserable existence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08


u<4T&sA PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
XH&z&<nsMAIL STEAMSHIP OOMPANY'S RE(IIJ,
LAR SEMLMONTHLY LINE TO NEW Or.
The JUNIATA will sail for New Orleans via Havana.
The YAZOO will sail from New Orleans via Havana
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING at as low rates as b,
any other route given to Mobile Galveston, INDIAN
OLA, ROOKPORT, LAVAOOA, and BR aZ0S and 10 all
points the Mississippi river between New Orleans and
ST. Louis River feights reshipped at New Orleans
without charge of commissions
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH GA
The PANTHER will sail Savannah on Satur.
day, November IL at A M.
The TONAWANDA will sail from Savannah Satur
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to all the prin.
cpal towns in Georgia, Alabama, Florida Mississippi
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee in connection With
the Central Railroad of Georgia. Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road and Florida at low rates competing
lines.
sEMLMoNTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON. N. O.
The PIONEER will sail for Wilmington on Saturday
November l9. at A: M: Returning will leave Whining
ton Saturday, November5
Connects with the Oape Fear River Steamboat Com
pany, Whining ton and Weldon and North Oarolins
Railroads, and the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Freghts for Columbia, g. o., and Augusta, Ga, taken
via Wilmington, low rates as by other route.
insurance effected when requested by shippers. Bills
ading signed Queen street wharf before dAS
VI 'Ns WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent.
eH No l3O South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

HNHE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PHI.
Il LADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON STEAM.
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue through
bills of ladiDg to interior points South and West In
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company
ALFRED L TYLER,
Vice-Presdent So. c. RR. Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
ShIRRlNC.
ECIAL NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
VIA SAVANNAH, GA.

G<Ns~ FREIGHT WILL BE FORWARDED
8<ds 49,. with our usual despatch to all points
on the WESTERN AND ATLANTA, MEMPHIS
AND CHARLESTON, ALABAMA AND CHAT
TANOOGA, ROME, SELMA, ROME AND Dali
TON, SELMA AND MERIDIAN, vICKSBURG
AND MERIDIAN, MOBILE AND OHIO, NEW
ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ETaN RAILROADS., all Landings on the CoOSA
RIVER.
Through Bills Of Lading given, and rates guaran-
tied to all points in the South and Southwest.
WILLIAM L. JAMES,
General Agent,
1017tf No. 1870 South THIRD Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

TNHE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated ls25-Charter Perpetual
No. $40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu-
nifty for over forty years. continues TO insure against
loss or damage py fire on Public or Private Build
ings, either permanently or for limited time. Also
on Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise
generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fund,
is invested in the most careful manner, which ena-
bles them to offer to the insured undoUbted secus
rity in the case OF loss.
Isaac HaZlehuTst Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, j. Gillingham Fell,
John DevereuX Daniel Haddock,
Franklin A. Comfy
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WIN. @. CRowELL. Secretary. $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

II r A s s o O / T 10 N
INCORPORATED MARCH II, 1920
OFFICE
No. "a NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From Loss by fire Qn the City OF Philadelphia only)
ASSETS JANUARY L, 1870. s1,572,732.
TRUSTEES.
william II. Hamilton Charles p Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lghtfoot,
George j. Young, Robert Shoemaker.
Jos. r. LyDdall, Peter Armbruster,
Levi r. Goats, M. H. Dickinson,
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson,
Joseph E. Sehell.
WIN. II. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL SPARRAWK, Vice-President
WILLIAM F. BUTLER,
Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

TOHN FARNUM q CO., COMMISSION MER
q chants andl OF Oonsstoss Tekins sts
IA - dHEaNuT &lEss1s PhlAdalDhis- efa
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25

seaned the ~heshou Of the Fletcher until they reached the
Lower Bay when ths persons q the Wavelet. Aforesaid
then permitted deponnt 90 board set
and see his wife and children who beard en took de-
Imprisoned days
and detained him In prison for about two and half hours
gusge loaded sre and The pistols discharged
under the directions PLAINTIFF deponesi
The sS h :sSS st. bsDaSaS . with .y s SS s a. se s.sS &
sight but did not know them a. the tine Of the Aforesaid
acts That the se e OF the wavelet was male the directions OF he
committed Aforesaid That deponent at that time In the
ennoy of The pa ntfs ami acting instructions
20 h o. me th,s Zld day Of August 1870 JoHS WooD.
Ggo. C. Harvard, Notary Public, kinzs County -,
Guy Of rooty cosny q .S h.Sgi ,Ss son h ssd pD
tits are cparine business That they were 81 e ms o ne oe
brk Wavelet stated the foregoing afdaV the poseor-
NJ b, ever since continued That said Wavelet taseu
stated in the for going aGdav without the authority and against ne
committed by defendants for the purpose Of acquiring ana ei'uns
large Of money from these plaintiffs -, ~ - .L c,,v n,
That defendant Camochn Is the Health Orer OF e Wy :"
Neslork and the defendant Reid his assistant That ai
said committed by the color OF once s suo ~
fact committed coupiy ani for Oppressive ana ga ~, % Of
acting by color o ohce mere prelense upon t
ILLEGAL and erorionate acts they well knowing mat hey @
power authority. commit said acts any OF them or any
neude simply prostitute and abuse the power AMI authority d
in them by Law Tor the paposes AFORESAID ahd Tor ne o" s ~
plaintiffs compelled payto the said defendants to pro-
Of said vessel the sum Of $40 aud over lb5s AZ @
Aforesaid the Wayet had heen advertised ~
freight for Rio Janeiro and would have 9n oaIvl Tn
anil se br before the present ume bu 9r le
and detention aforessd that her voyge has been lost ana e sun
unemployed IIsrbecks Deponen further SAYS That ssiy
believes that the pnifs have been damaged ~ e sum OF
Consequence Of such actA JAMES u rhSDEE'Sh
TO before me- August 2 1870 -, r.,
GEokGE HARVARD Notary Public, Kings Coanty;
Judge Pratt granted the order or arrest ana tic uc
PENDANTS appeared and were held to bail III the SUN oi
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25

thrown The rest Of the story Of the collision conrmed
In all substantial points the previous testimony, a
Patrick Joyce deposed-I reside NJ NO. ies Oeuaf 80
New York, and the NOrwalk at thc time o, .lo
disaster; sitting the bow Of the steamer tnree
or four seats from the front; the schooner sos
distance or | think could see the schooner anout
threequarers OF a mile away; heard the plot tei.s
the schooner to keep OFF; the pilot had tme enough
Keep or; the schooner was then on the eItnaha
made up my mind that all going To the not.oh
did did not know Mr.. Phaen but near thal ne ""'
gambler; | was sober when the collision occurred. A.,
John l.. Foley depOsed-I reside in FOurth-st, heW-
York, and was on the promenade deck OF the sieai,
when the collision took place; my attention was 1ancu
TO the schooner when she iC0 yards on; mu no.
hear whistle blown the captain OF the steamer was
sober to the best Of my knowledge saw the ~Sap,a, ~
OF the schooner he denied being captain OF the schoohc
think the crew deserted the schooner before the col
llsior; did not know Mr.. Phalen. ,,
Luther smith, No. Willow place, Brooklyn DEPOSIT
Am superintendent Of tho Union Ferry pilots nav na
IL years experience pilot: from the bstlnlony
have heard think the OF the steamer Woulu
be toward the Long Island shore; ! think sainnR
vessels coming out of the North River would De
to windward of the boat with the whl
probable that the pilot would attempt 10 cross the DOW
OF sailing vessel when two vessels approaching u
is usual TO port helm; IL s Improbable that an eA
perienced pilot would attempt to cross the bows oi
sailing vessel under such clrcuIi -tances.
This closed the testimony and after retirement OF
two hours the jury rendered the following verdict:
1--WE agree that John 4. Phacn To his death by
being drowned the 18th day OF August through col
the steamer Norwalk while her trip from Concy Island
10 New York.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
THE JAMES ST. EXPLOSION.

Coroner Rollins yesterday investigated the
circumstances connected with the death OF WiD. Nc
Grath late a bartender employed by Mark Lanigan at
No CT Jamesst who injured the 9th inst by the
explosion Of gas in the cellar From the evidence II ap
peared thar Langan had desired the Sew-fork Gas COM
nv IN remoye the main but had not been done, and
tbe GAS was constantly leaking On the morning OF the
explosion MeGrath went into the cellar and lighted
rTeat force eriousy damaging the building ana throw
ing McGrath 20 feet with such force as TO MAKE MN
ienshIe and burning him about the head, face and
hands Since the explosion the Gas Company mas re
moved the defective main. The jury returned verdict
with the facts and censuSed the Gas Com
many for in removing the main, ana
preventing the loss OF life.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25

pool Caledonia glasgow II Cid NeWrson w,msr'
e. Vulcan WeoI Philsdelpbs, Guiding star nhreth hsvrs -
wslsee Phisdephia; Ieasiuet Rector Sev-Bedfod r.
shp-Joseph C1ab, Carver ~. John. N. b. ,.,,.,..s.
Bars.-0esan Ege Lces Gsve,eo Windsor % pi TIoa Ca
Annie Gardner Hatch DeeraTa Msaons Joran Demss v,L
Bs'aham Cape HaJu Alpha Dd Gov Bay C. B POF'"d ofo~
shrvnage Belle Rove S. Mare Hayi H. g. Chase Pr'sris
Middle Haddami Pnlen Park South Amboy Ney Potter osn
washington n c. Hesn King NeGrego csasi PJmoah h'eA
Chase, Boston
ARRIVED.
steamship CLYDE, tnevl Hunter, Psilsdelnha
Slip Petersen, Hamburg mdse and
BARK Yer,d AnS,n M.rseIies So Gays mise
Brig Aglnla, Eastman Por'anPl,,ss IS days, tobacco
B Bry fnS Ho,s" sta, R"peSy Bo,tcp ballast
Brig Aerole Mcdonald, Little Glaze Bay IS days, coal
B1Q Pedro Bahrs Jacksonville II days, lumjeF.
Brig Bogota, Roberts Bissbsthpor
s~iT Airea Peney. 81 John, N b., 10 days timber.
schr . WIN III b.n gev.o. Bsitmors so Poushteepde
scIr V,lma Look, AacLias IL days lumber
schr Varlserabble. Pale., Z chnonl da7s wheat
scr W. K Chapman Pecsham dorchester N b. II days eun3
S''ne scuooyERs-RIyzR oossTvrsx
N"P''' C. II. Hoffman, virginia.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Rosrox Aug 2t-Aryed steamship keguiator from "mns'oni
'np Two BoeT' rom ra s. Reel from Japan, weh
esea from Newca!e n 8 w Deorei, from Tahiti SAILED
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAyays 23-Ariyed, steamship City OF <enco ITO" 'e'
Cruz, to sail for New York on the 18th
MEMORANDA.
The schr Catherine Of Blue I from Ellsworth fr
contact 9n Inesay at m WIN an uaAhSnn % .,e in Zen n
She aerEa fallen in With by the schr John Doi "
Newport, and ioSei 10 Boston, The crew were saved s,h
Long Island Sound. on Baes
Conn., night Of The 10Th inst BY eoLdng With seh j. b. fs "'
Lille Parsons wheat, from Muwankes oa
0swgo, w. ashore at Devils Nose above the Genes's kver
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
SARATOGA RACES.
To Nrs TRAyERs HUNTER MoRRIssEY, Executive Committee Of
the SdrdtogI Racing dssoctdtoH

To Messrs HUNTER hoRREY Executive Committee Of
the SdratogI Racing AssOcdt0h
GENTLEMEN: The undersigned, owners Of
which have been at the various meetings
held over Saratoga Race Course since the first organ
izaton Of that Association have with astonishment
and regret I'm The Neo York statements OF deroga
tory character made against the judges, starters and
officers Saratoga Association. We, being the par
ties most deeply interested in the proper and honorable
management OF the Course deem il our duty to deny
the truth OF the allegations made both in the
editorial column OF The issue OF the 18th OF
August and the report OF the in the issue or
the 18th OF August We, without dissenting
voice. pronounce all the allegations made in the above
NEWSPAPER utterly false and unOunded and we request
tic Officers of the Association to take the necessary
steps 30 prevent OF similar outrage In the
Withdrawing from the reporter OF The Sun any
access 20 the reporters stand.
tn. iuas W. boswell, d. d. Withers, A. Buford, ID. T.
Kenneg James j. O'Faon, l.. G. Norris, ]. Eckerson,
Oden Bowie, F. NJ. Hail. +. Morris, j. W. Welden, Geo.
Demisou, {. w. Harvey j. w. Pennosk Thos Puryear
John O 'Donnell, ID. McDanels, Thos q. Bacon
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25

cents. The 'busses had to come down again. and
long many OF the lines rendered bankrupt and sold
Then ths'bus companies who had capital TO fight the
public did 1t, and to-day they charge ten cents and
tne public pay, IT, when, by accepting the
would now he able to ride for eight cents. lie points to
another Illustration The Gas Company were getting
" 90 for every 1000 feet Of used They raised the
price to 81 75 The people demuned. The Company
abandoned their gna charter and recognized. To-
day. the peblc pay 81 for every feet, which would
nave been supplied for 81 rs had the Company not been
compelled to reorganZe, had the public accepted the
81 rs per 1000 feet Mr. Butler is prepared to say
wha the effect viii he when the fare ia reduced tO five
cents, II the weaker companies die aud the strong
panies combine.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
ILLNESS OF SUPERINTENDENT JoURDAN-TRIALs
OF PATROLMEN.

OF PATROLMEN.
Superintendent JOurdan is worse. On Tues
day night he was delrious at intervals, and his phys
clans pronounce him utterly Frustrated Only members
of the family, hi physicians, and few intimate friends
are permitted to the superintendent The physcians
have interdctcd all conversation on business matters
1t is exceedingly improbable that superintendent Jour
dan will have recovered sufficiently to be able to sail for
Richmond Saturday was his intention. Mean
while affairs Police Headquarters e attended 70 ny
President BOSWOrth, Inspector Jameson ana capt. hc-o
Commissioners BOSwOrth and Brennan YESTERDAY
listened To 20 complaints against policemen. mosI Q!
them were made by the graudrOundsme and the great
majority of "A very trivial character GitHdoH'
mau McCintOck charged PatrOlman John Wynne OF the
Sixth Precinct with standing 10 minutes III CONVERSATION
with citizen The officer said the young man was giving
him the particulars of the theft of watch The rounds
man admitted that he did not question the cltlei vas
reprnanded therefor by Commissioner Bfeniti anu
the complaint dismissed. For sitting down Wn5 Oh
post duty in SeYenthave., PatrOlnan Whildh AicO"i
mack OF the Ninth Precinct fined three days pay.
Grand -ROundsman Darkc complained OF PatrOhneh
James Prior and Daniel Frazier o the twenty
Precinct for cOnyersng 20 minutes Win cluzus' me
officers that they COIVcrSlnE ON ponce
ness and informed the roundsnan but he refused 10
missioner Brennan reprnanded this roundsinan 700 or
not investigating the matter more thoroughly ana also
reIrinanded the officers, declaring that ~ minutes was
long time TO converse Oh any subject.
A complaint has been made against Grand lSoun1snan
Groo by George NJ. Paterson, an eX-pO1ceiDan, VINO
charges that the TOudsnan left his post GrOO received
Instructions to watch the police of the sixteenth Pre-
cnct on a particular night not long and passed rom
of the Grand ROundsnen changed every night and the
penaty divuging the post To which eacn aSSSned
il dismissal from the force. The Commissioners are
anxious To learn who revealed ROudshah OlOO post
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
THE COURTS.
srrpRE,fE CoURT-GENERAL TERM.

Notice to the Bdr.-Ordered, that no argu.
ents will be heard of cases the general calendar ~
General Term in september The General Term for ep
tember will be adjourned to the fourth Monday IN seI
tember, at which only the appeals from non-enu-
merated moti0ns will be taken up. Ordered Tnat a
new calendar be made out for the November term,
and no case shall be placed thereon except on
n new note Of issue to he filed with the Clerk ten
days before the meeting OF the General 1erin'
Causes on the calendar hereafter shall be NUM-
bered consecutively commencing with the appeals ion
nonenumeTated motions All motions TO correct the
calendar and for dismissal appeals must be made dur
ING week of the term. and may be noticed Tor any
day during that week. Ordered, That hereafter al
causes marked down will not be put on the calendar u
less by special order Of the Court
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
FOR SUPERINTENDENT JoURDAN.

Will the police of the Nineteenth Waru
pease look after certain dsorderly who nfest the
streets at night between Fiftyfourth and Fifty
sts and Lexington and Thirda~s For some mghls pas'
these ruans have seriously annoyed residents Dy Draw
ing and bowling obscene language, so that luics au
children were afraid to sit at their doors 1ls annoy
ance must cease il the police do not stop u e PeVPio
will and in q way that will not so0n De iOrSo'teh'
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
THE sEcoND-AvE. HOMICIDE.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday commenced an
investigation into the circumstances attendant on the
assault on Thomas shea late bartender at No s9 Sec
ondave who died in the Eye and Ear Infirmary In
Thrteenth-st. few days ago. Shea was attempting 10
eject drunken man. when he was set upon by Edward
Mundy alias Me Ehane, who struck him In the eye win
piece of broom-stick. silver entered ms eye aha
sbseouenty working inward penetrated the BRAIN hae
Ne oon residing In the house where the row took place
esed that she assisted Shea to eject drunken man
and afterward heard Shea say that ne naa peeh ~
until Friday In the mean time search Is making lor
Mundy who Is supposed tO have He'd from tne cly'
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
THE PRINTERS PICNIC.

The members of Typographical Union No .
give their second annual afternoon and picnic on
day evening at Joness Woods. Their entertainment a'
year was credit the fraternity, and, from the "e
known character Of the OF the aalr ,1ls year.
thc event will be one long be remembered Dy tOse
who attend. Promenadng and dancing VIII De Ih9
features the evening" and addresses VIII Ne
v sone of the most prominent members or the crlt'
Depntatons from the other Trades Unions and tne
Female Typographical Union Will be present, toseo.Ir sI
with several Of our municipal dlShltdrles iho "'''
ance will undoubtedly be large.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
DIsCOUyTING PAY ROLLS.

The recent pay roll discounting case at the
Custom has caused the following order Hom Col
lector Murphy TO he issued:
cr,,o. UorsK n w. COLLECTIONS OFFICE, Aug 49, 1870
Va ,.r<n ed in this of T. deFn men snail ls
-, v ~ | means furnish information esy 10 others for dis
eag the pg obcsr clerk or oll smoe o he 'es
,s r onpt OF advance IN" cerilca OF claims OF IN
sa.r. auef laty Of dismissal from the public service
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
THE PRICE OF MILK.

The Milk Dealers Union of New-York and
vicinity met yesterday afternoon at No 100 Hesters
About 80 new members were enrolled making tosai
membership Of over 200 Inc commissioner Vi 'ne
I, ,ere 10 meet the Commissioners OF the
oranye County Mix Producers Association at Goshen
nrobsSy on Friday 20 determine upon the price OF milk
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CITY PosT-OFFICE.

The ordinary business at the City Post
Office in the Old Dutch Church has lately been carried
an in the midst of the confusion ofcarpeners pasterers
painters and other workmen who are actively engaged
I'm compleng the new divisions Of the spaces assigned
for the clerks of the several departments and for the
public. The large Interior area on the nrst moor mas
heretofore been assigned the clerks engaged in the
distribution OF the mails papers and letters and tables
desks boxes. mail-bags, &c, have been chaotcally
beaped there i'm a manner which only endurabe In
the view OF the probable speedy completion OF the New
Post Office The area was dark that upward of 10
gasburners were kept constantly lighted But when IL
became evident that the health Of the employees was sur
ferng under these unfavOrabe conditions ana tha the
completion OF the New Post-0fice was thing OF the
indefinite future, the efficient Postmaster Gen T. H.
Jones' mt once set about making suhdS obviously
necessary improvements surprising fesSs arc acSoll-
pshng at an expenditure Of less than sJNU ana, py
ndicons economy OF space and systematic rearralge
nen of the several departments things are becoming SO
much better and convenient for all concerned tlah
before that there is little danger that archeets mere
after designing new OstOfces will adopt the model OF
the Old Dutch Church. Tie roof at the souh emu nts
heen nerced so rs % admit abundant ign ana allow tne
nse al os t he dispensed with in the day time Inc room
on the main floor has been greatly heTeseu y
the Notwithstanding department to the gallery on the
vest side ab0ye The desks and tables are to be squared
around that there VIII be no uaLk corners III ite
Office, allowing any dishonest CLERK opportunity
special agents may at all times take complete
survey of operations. The carriers department anu
Office have changed places, that the car
rrr are now Oh the second floor the Cedarst side,
while the money-order Office and registering department.
reached by n single stairway leading to both by direct
flight from the street The offices and partitions tnat
were on the west gallery have been removed, ana the
Office Of Postmaster Jones Is now at the southwest GOT
ner second floor Other offices are ranged along slue
The general result will be such as to make tue peseht
Office tOlerable until such time the wise men at
Washington and New-York shall be able ny telT gplne
Post Office worthy of the city faine
New-York tribune., 1870-08-25
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
THURSDAY. AUG. 25


Mails Europe via Queenstown and LIVERPOOL per steamship
gamaa Cunar dock CITY, close the Post0ce y ~
Supplementary paid letters only made up Dock Jersey
and closed at l:J p.
Havana and the West Indies per steamship Moro Castle
from No ~ r. close at m. Steamship sails al O'Clock
SATURDAY, Arc y.
Mails for Europe via ard Liverpool per steamship
Civ from Pier No as " R. close the PostOe
u H. Asupprmena Mail for paid letters only up Pier No. IS
n Rs and clo. a II O'clock .. NJ