davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-24
TIES AND RAILS.
inspection OF the Northern Pacific
Railway Matters In Iowa and miu-

inspection OF the Northern Pacific
Railway Matters In Ioega and miu-
nesota.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 23.-Messrs. L. a.
Kaunmann, A. q. Sands, Thomas Underwood,
and VII. Bridgeman, Commissioners appointed
to inspect the work done on the Northern Pacific
Railroad, returned to this city to-day. They
went West as far as Silver Springs, Dakota, near
the end track. No oforuaal report has been agreed
upon, zach 0uuuuleuiuu1r Aaslus tal.en notoa
to the authorities ut Washington. The party
speak in high terms and commendation Of some
parts Of the country trayersed, and character
ICED the work on the road as fair.
large excursion party from Sioux City, to
celebrate the opening Of the st. Paul Il Sioux
City Railroad, arrived here last night, and were
visited by the st. Paul Chamber Of Commerce
this morning at their hotel Suitable addresses
were made. after which the visitors we're driven
in carriages to all places Of interest about the
city.
George ". Caas, President Of the Northern
Pacific, and q party Of the Directors, who haya
been inspecting the road at Puget Sound, will
arrive here tonight and confer with the Govern
spect the line from Duluth to the terminus
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 29.-The request Of the
Illinois Central Railroad for right Of way to the
location OF the proposed new depot Was granted
last night by the City Council, On condition that
the Company build q wagon bridge over the
river, pledge themselves not te discriminate any
longer in freight tariffs against Dubuque, and
fill up aud 1nAcadamizs *h> streets crossed by
the track. The Company has not yet accepted.
The ironing Of the road between Winona and
noct with the G., D. & II. Railroad, now nearly
completed to the latter place. This will give an
unbroken line from here to st. Paul
Contracts for the construction Of the Dubuque
d Monroe Road, between Monroe and Shulls-
burgh, are let. The parties to the contract are
the Lafayette d mississippi Railway and the
Milwaukee l. st. Paul. The papers are now in
New York awaiting their signatures.
But eight miles remain to complete Of the
Chicago, Dubuque Minnesota Road to LaCros-
cent, Mimi, which will be finished in a few days.
T1Tusv111E, Pa, Oct. IA special to the
Courier from Meadville announces the resigna-
tions Of H: F. swietzer, Manager; G. ". Brad-
ley, Superintendent and G. ". Wins1ow, Audi
tor OF the Atlantic T. Great Western Hallway,
and the appointments Of J. D. Barton, superin-
tendant J.. L: Dunbar, Division superintend-
ant, and Carl Tupper, Auditor, to fill the
vacancies.
, 1872-10-24
DUBUQUE,
Barn Burned-Eatal Accident8-A Big
Lend Stfikee

Barn Burned-Eatal Accidental Big
Lend Strike.
Special Deepafeh to The Chicago Tribune.
DunuoUE, Iowa, Oct. 2s.-s. T. Oviatt's large
barn, containing rs tons cured hay, and 400
bushels grain, WAS burned early this morning.
Loss, 500, 900; insurance 37, 900.
T. Holstenson, a Norwegian, residing near
Clayton, Iowa, VAS so badly mangled by .
threshing machine, that he died in few hours
At Foreston, Ill, John Liemay, wiper, was
engaged cleaning the ash pan OF his engine
when another engine backed up striking the one
he WAS under, showing it about five rods and
mangling and mutilating him in such a manner
that he died in q few moments.
4 New York Company, lead-mining in the
Williams diggings, near Fairplay, Wis, have
been fortunate. 1t the bottom Of the main
shaft workmen penetrated nine feet through
solid mineral, which appears to form the bottom
which might have been termed lake,
as i bad sufficient depth of water to
water has been nearly all pumped out, develop
ing some rich mineral, many chunks weighing
si1 to eight hundred pounds. Already SOC, 900
pounds have been taken out, and much more is
ready to be taken. The supply, it is thought,
will prove ine1haustible.
, 1872-10-24

OTTAWA, H., Oct. 2s.-The Supreme Court
met pursuant to adjournment.
Mor1oEs-
LIT. Motion to set aside ordsr Of continuance and
the case dismissed without prejudice 3uowed.
10. Motion to 4uaah an1wer.
416. Demurrer fled to anEwer.
A6 Motion to reverse pro joTn.o for want Of briefs
by appellee
500. Motion by sppe1lee for time to dle briefs.
rs. Peoples Docket-Mohun to nhow CAUSE why an
attachment should not issue for contempt. Black,
administrator, '. Lusk. Motion to redoeket.
81. Motion to rednstate In possession Of lands.
69. Diminuhou Of record suggested and notlon for
cetoTGrs and motion for leaveto file additional record
463. Appeal dismissed, and motion for damages.
464. Writ Of error disnissed ss pe1 stipulation
On file,
GALL Or PASSED cAaEs or DOCKET.
II. Continued.
81. Taken on call, having been passed.
g. Order taking tho case set aside and ru]e pai-
til to show cause in ten days why the writ Of erroz
should not he dismissed.
97 P1ea Of release Of stricken from h1es and
taken On call.
1f6.. Taken On call.
l98. Motion for continuance overruled and case
taken call.
120. 8ame order.
166. Same order.
The Court adjourned til tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
, 1872-10-24

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 23.-A corporation, to be
known as ''Ihe Toledo University Of Arts and
Trades" has been organized, with Hon. Richard
Mott as President, to which Jesup " Scott,
Of this city, has decided In trust 160
acres Of land near the city Ina:
which is to be used az the site of the proponsd
institution, and the grounds not needed for tazE
purpose to be plated and leased at low rantgt
for the benefit Of the University. The land is
now worth $1,000, and must rapidly increase
in value. YIN. II. Raymond, OF this;
city has endowed the Raymond Prtsssorship, Of
alinea and Minerals in this institation, aud hasf
already provided for an expenditure Of $4,000
sn toward that object The Increment is regsrd1ee.d
gems, who will, no doubt, contribute literally to-
its SUCCESS.
, 1872-10-24

REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Probabiities The ba-
rometer will fall in the northwest, with south
erly winds and partly cloudy weather, extending,
probably, to the Lower Ohio Valley and Lake
Erie, Tomorrow. For the Ohio Valley, aud
thence to the Gulf, clear and clearing weather,
high barometer, and fresh northerly winds; on
lower lake region, and thence to Upper Ohio
Valley, norther1y winds and clear weather, with
occasional frosts. The depression On the Geor-
gia Coast will move northeastward, with brisk
northerly to easterIy winds.
Threatening weather and rain tonight, az far
as Virginia, and soutLerly to westerly winds and
clearing weather in Eastern Florida. In New
England and Middle States, winds bearing to
norther1y and northeasterly, with threatening
Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington, and Nor
folI,
, 1872-10-24
THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN.

Large Outdoor Meeting Last Evening
Eloquent Speech by Hon. Thomas
r. Turner-Annou1lcen
Alarge Liberal meeting Of citizens Of the Tenth
Ward Was held last evening" in the school house
yard on Madison, between Halsted and Union
streets. Gasoline lights were suspended from q
telegraph pole and in front Of the platform from
which the speaking took place. The Ward
Greeley Club, arrayed in uniform, and carrying
torches, marched to the meeting, preceded by
band. They were under the command Of Captain
Brown. After the meeting the Club screnaded
Mr. Sheahan, Mr. Wilce, Mr.. Holden, and Mr..
Lonergan.
h1r. Samuel skemp called the meeting to order,
and said that be had been an original Abolition
ist, having voted for Fremont once, for Lincoln
twice, and for Grant once, and tho last time.
[App1ause.1 If the Liberal Republicans and
Liberal Democrats came up to the scratch
together, victory would perch upon the Liberal
banner in November, and Greeley be the next
President Of the United States. [cheera.l
Zion. Thomas J. Turner reviewed the cause and
course Of the war. During the war many ques-
tions now Important we're lost sight of and over
looked. The war closed, and we we're now
united people. The South had accepted the
situation with grace. 1t was the duty Of all
t1saa ~ uo.e ~ essao1sn aaa.eIn1 te.at.ons pe
hea he 81 Enaiand ~ frna ~ p91,rd 1 P,osa "Ga
o'4 =; ~ nns4@no W i1ice' a1u tGlanu ~ Isuss1a
thosa sa9 a1lng may: une tsus.nEu IT, pumes u
~ Io0o ~ Mole ettoneel saau .no pep
ssa ~ ~ w % u! was W " o9
osreae upon ~ WI " tue peopie, No su9utu
a1;a oppos1 auytning aug evelytnng lnaE tonaea TO
GIen4ttze power aI Washlngton. tapplause.l
~ Haae1 snpu4 az P5eyan "11h1n al tne 9oalaeiH 81
ene isuu. daa the toVernment oono al IL
snouia nave done to restore the country to
peaceT de d'o not think 80. Ihefe "ns no
attempt maao at reconclhatlon and restora-
tlon o1 Peace netHeen Inc Norln ano eonth, nor
was Pullnca11o4 N once at1emptea Dy me Aa-.
tuis1aIlo1. ~ nopea anu Dene4e4 t1aI Delu-
ocfass WOULD 90 thelr duty, and ne asked Repub-
ncana 70 choose between such leaders as rum
pun, sch9rz Palmer: sumner, 3nhan, Blair,
@BanAs Pan ana o1hers, or Morton, zach. Chandler,
Ren. But!er' J9hn Logan ETC. Ihey conid take
tneir cholce. democrats con1d not get on the
RastlofM ~ WHICH, 1ieef19 sa9ou. lug pest WIS
ureVocap1e, anu coua not pe revived. lap
Ptause.1 Inc old ISSUES were oeao. slavery
vas buried, and never could be resurrected.
Every maa, nlacK and w9lte, haq ne ngat to
vote, and th1s right could never pc taKen from
them, nor Fould any one attempt it. The Issues
now were Keconclhstlon and reform, and they
were embodied " the peraon ot Horace areeley
he was IN ffesloent Llncolhs room, and Wit
messed the hrst meeting between MN ana Doug
las after the 9rst outbreak OF the war,
when Dougas SAID, =, Mr. Lancoln, "e must tor
get party and save the country" lApplause]
That Tas the spirit that should aniurate the peo-
pie now, Tor the country vas in danger from an
nsld1OuB foe that threatened the existence OF
, 1872-10-24

Of selecting men as candidates for the
State Senate, House Of Representatives,
and Council as were known to be opposed
to the Liquor law. In making up such q ticket
they should not consider g mans party afilia-
ton, but whether he was 'an right ~ on that
question. Both the Liberal and Republican
tickets were then overhauled, and, after stormy
cided to present the names selected to general
meeting to be held next Monday morning at
Orphens Hall, corner West Lake and Peoiia
streets, for confirmation. 4 majority Of those
selected as nominees are said to he Republicans,
and J. j. McGrath is one Of them.
, 1872-10-24

him 8, 500, but he refused to accept it: Alter After
about an hours talk be was induced 70 acceRt
s4,75o, being permitted to retain possession f
the land and houses on it f9r f 1ns s1ai az ~
tie 6rst inBta1nent OF the money!, ,5ocwas
paid Nothing now interferea With re ao sl con
atruction of the road, and the gap o. ~ 1eetr
which has been so long in dispute, NJ Dc coy .
cred in day or two, and the constructlolt fatns M
be able to approach the supply depot Oh 1ne
COMPANY.
, 1872-10-24
ARBITRATION.

Tho Trouble Between thee. g. r. r. Il. mud
MIR. Lymnn Anicub1y Adjusted.
The Mayor was called upon yesterday to act
as arbitrator between the Chicago d Pacific
Railroad Company and William Lyman, d
property-owner on Bloomingdale road, between
Coventry street and Elston road. The Company
desired to lay their track in front OF Lyman's
property, having already laid rails on either side
Of it, but he objected until he WAS paid
$1,000 for his land. The Company offered
, 1872-10-24

UCean WaT1u8 NeEVB*
Q0sBEo, Oct. 23.-Tf1o schooner Heart is 3
total loss, With cargo Of herring OIL, On the
coast OF Labrador. The crew we're saved.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 23.-Ihe steamship Dontiu
has arrived.
New YORK, Oct. 23-The steamer Frisia, from
Hamburg, has arrived.
L1yERPooL, Oct 2S.-The steamship Canada,
from New York, has arrived
, 1872-10-24

"A can Of turpentine exploded in the druggist
establishment Of George q. Knight, Middle
street, Portland, last night. Knight was stop
ping q leak, having Light near him, when the
can exploded He Was severely burned, and the
store took fire. Everything On the first floor
Was destroyed. Stock valued at 5000; insu-
rance, &2l,OD0.
, 1872-10-24

Losses by the Boston Fire.
Boston, Oct. 23.-The loss Of s. 8. Houghton
d Co., dry goods dealers, last night is estimated
at $150, ,000; insurance, $75 900, mostly in Bos-
ton Offices. The Lyceum Building, owned BY
the heirB Of the late DR.. John Ware, WAS also de-
stroyed, involving loss ct $780, 600; insured in
Boston Offices. Tha Pavilion was saved.
, 1872-10-24

War Department weather Prognos-
tics.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFx1cE OF TIE CHIEF
s1aNA1 OFF1cEb, DIVISION OF TE1EaRAa1s AND
, 1872-10-24

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-S. N. Goodale, who . few
days ago brought libel suit against the Globe,
in this city, for pnblishing despatch from Bos.
ton duplicating him in the recent murder OF
Charles Lane, At Dorchester, Mass, has brought
similar suit against the An1e1-ikn, the new Ger
man paper here, claiming $100, 900 damages.
, 1872-10-24

This beautifu11y-1ocated property
is inside the city limits, on the c., b.
g. Q. r. B., between Twenty-second
and Twenty-hf th-sts. Every lot ID
supplied with
, 1872-10-24

are suffering. IN the staolea o1 tne I"enty-
third Btrest stage line sone five hundred horses
are laid up. Up to midnight last night no
deaths had occurred except in the Sixth avenue
stables.
In Brooklyn, the disease is reported as spread-
ing, and it is grave1y apprehended that the dis
ease will spread and materially interrupt the
means Of traffic throughout the city.
There are some Il, 900 carriage horses IN New
York, and il equine travel becomes etopped'a
this season, the losses to business will be very
heavy. The disease is denominated "catar1hal
fever" and it commences with 8 cough. In
about thirty -six hours running from eyes and
nose is developed, and the horse becomes weak.
The affection is thought to be similar to the
LArER.-some twelve ca1s have been with
drawn from the Sixth avenue. line in .conse-
quence Of the prevalence OF the horse-d1sease-
Other lines are not materially affected. In many
thought that the nature Of the epidemic has
been exaggerated, as many cases have been rap
RooHEsrzR, N. T., Oct. 24.-The horse-disease
Of horses in the city and neighborhood unaffect-
ed, although very few fatal Cases have been re-
ported. AL branches Of business are more or
less affected BY the scarcity OF horses. Mer-
chants are hiring men and boys to transport
goods. The street-cars are not running, and the
iyery-stables are closed. The disease prevails
in surrounding counties Is extensively as in the
city.
BosTON, Oct 23.-The horse epidemic 1s Be-
riously impeding business and travel here.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has issued the following instructions to
Collectors At Rochester, Burlington, Cape Vim
cent and Port Huron:
"You are directed, go long as the existing
horse-diseaae prevails in Canada, to allowing
horses to be brought into your port or disticto
from that country, unleBs you are perfectly sat
lsfed that they are free from contagious dis
eases."
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct 23.-seyenty cases
Of horse-diaease broke out in this city to-day.
No fatal Cases reported thus far.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Oct. 23.-The horse epidemic
has broken out in in this city, and is spreading
rapidly. Fully 400 horses are Affected, includ-
ing the horses Of the Fire Departmentands street
railways. The horses of the Milk Company are
affected; also 100 private horaes. number
have already died.
new YoRa, Oct. 2s.-The epidemic among the
horses has caused intense alarm in this city,
The disease is spreading rapidly. It is runored
tonight that Bonner's Pocahontas has been at-
tackled by the 1nalady. About $50 cars
and SO stages have been taken OF to-day,
It ia feared that here, as in Rochester, LOCO
motion by htsges and cars will be suspended in
few days.
Many cases Of the disease are seportep in
Jersey City and Hobokan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

AT the request of a number of its leading
members. the Mercantile Library Association has de-
eided provide course Of lectures There wl he ten
Geo Mcdonald Will open the course and a number OF
noted lecturers are announced.
Commissioners Martin, Stivers, and Tappan
NJ the secondave Railway Extension met Yesterday
afternoon at No II. Joseph Richardson OF the
sevepthave Railroad testified that ne had compiled
statement the financial condition OF the city street
railroads. lie Thought tla the COMPANY should pay tle
city the franchise onehaf OF the probable excess OF
profits per cent on the capital invested In the
extension.
A meeting of the WOrlingmen's Union was
held last night at No. 81 Bowery. committee was
Amounted 70 wait upon the Board OF Aldermen land
request the ringing OF the fire or other bells at a. m
u No. and and p. m, the ground that in many
cases work Is required before a. ~, ana AFTER p i
and workmen have appeal committee OF one
from each tradesunion was also appointed 10 uIiN w
bills ia the interests OF the working TO De pre-
sented at the next session Of the Legislature.
The first quarterly meeting Of 1.-The Silk
Association OF America held az Delmonico's' in
Chambers-st yesterday It is the special province OF
the Association TO look after the silk interests Of the coun
try which are growing rapidly. It's officers are Pres-
dent, John Rylc; Nice-Prcsidents. Ward heneF,
Thomas y. Dale, william Ryle Secretary Franklin
Allen Treasurer John \. Stearns Directors b. strange
f. Ogden Horstmann. IRA DimOck, &. LAMBERT A.
soleliac. A. Tilt. A. A. Low, b. Richardson o. h. Skin
uer, G.. GreppO, ]. Hcineman, anu werner ltschhei'
The General Missionary Committee Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held sessions yesterday
20 consider the work Of Missions the coming year
The appropriations Foreign Missions were completed
b- assigning S7 SO 70 Germany and switzerland $3.50
10 Denmark SlO~J7 10 Norway and s240-O 70 sweden
making. with the amounts Appropriated On Lnurs'lay
total s3i8.s25 For work among the Foreign POpula
ton Qnclnding mdansl, IN thus country @lt vas %
can Missions and ND the Of adjournment sl09'lOO
had been Appropriated These appropriations are largely
IN of those made last year. the several ulstIc's
demanding more money Tor thtlf WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16

RIes7 -. Paufy 90 5Oas9 quiet It s. 3sss fo'
MIed &C for yellow for White Os in q. tI9t'c Bsn
sold 81 for Prime Choice scarce q
s2S0s3L Pos-Ae offering sls 1uysrs bacon hfn a.
bc Tor Shoulders fc Clear Rio Sides and c Tor sr 'os
Hans $500 for Choice Lard dull at A1
w. for ee; l0an Sngsr good demand At 81 ft f ~
FIdac Fsir PuY FAIR hosses
ise for Pair; Good and 5see Tor Prime ,@
b for strictly Prime 10 Choice WhkT sod 90 l3He o L0nasbai
> Tor Choice Cincinnati Coffee quiet % lsidsic hrchaIzs-
Sterling ~. Aep YORK sight. discount. Cold ll5i.
CHICAGO, Ney. 5 Foa jail nominal What ~ AR lesnh
and adyanced No Spring, q i2d ~ a. No spns - ~
spot ~ " November sprng a-fc Rejected slc Nen ia
fair demand nd higher No Mrrd closed m 3 poi @
November; kecei l9c Oats dn and shade lower NO = AZ S
Rye quiet unchanged No &c. Barley in 10 btc ffo.siu
sfeaiy Pork sl3 p for New SPOT sl2 ~ Jn1s Lri qne
December January Hams uck ea AZ
% 0ic p. d3c November Gr-sn iams lQc, Po
.eeruert Grsen shoulder qred &C. Long ear ara Short
Ribs 6a6ie Bulk ~ ic for Hhoua.eri
short Mdles W'Ey quiet ani h 919c coss al 20
Prghts vessels 70 Buffalo a oc Der steam i1
Whest iecepO6y0 bush Wheat fOp bbis Folf lO oasl
lusi Rye - 1I bush. harer SHIP
nrrt.-3 bill. Flour 1880 bush Corn
% Oo0ltaah. Oats ilu0 Rye 100 bush. Barley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16
Al Notices Of Marriages mpss be iador'ed '0ith nsH
name anu address.



DnaTn-s 49, le, s1y o. saeF shor lness hsrss'u
William Blake Manhan Bske re,rs
The funeral wii hlrch uf Dvre
niy tey DR. tHafins) I'd, Rar7lilsf Fflfre
MONDAY the l3ihi a 10 ocuct
nYliei 20 attend, without gTlsT 1ouce
BURGESs-At4a m. Nov H. g. G. Burgess, aged 50 yesn
Fuaenl vii take place sunday, I'm INST, a. oek from Ne
Pr 8ighh-sL. jersey Ctr
Albany papers please COPY
COLGArBOn FRIDAY Nov g sih Stokes rect Of hs late CARTS
Colgate ~
The relstves ana enls Of tbs
Der ae residence, 20 IhTpace Bo0kfu SUNDAY aer
uoou lith nst, AZ ococG.
DEMAREsTOa Thudar evening ibe 18th n Sarah Rosekzna
the ate Peter Dcmarest thr 8u Of Der
Relatives friends invited attend her funeral
18Th il O'Clock from The rielce 81 her
Mrs Peter J. EogeTl No. 10 Gaudt shEy " J. Trans
leave loot 81 COrandsL a. y Her R be lsken
Schrssenburgh Tor nterIaent
FARLRB-M Frances, daughter Gsorys Mary EzabeA
Fanee the l5A inst. ln tho 20 ye1r OF 4er age.
grandfIt1e- GeoTge Opdyke 81 FhsEe Friends HYa
without further neuoe.
HAGUg-On Welnesday Welt uoboken y
j.. John Hsgue. i'm he 8s rear OF be age
His hoe u his nuus. Blpstn and James A.
Gilbert especially invited attel Us auca naarla lsh
INST. W o'clock Hs remains sil be- inferred 10 he salT
ground Greenwood P4lssde-aya cars pass The house.
HUYr-Oa TUESDAY 70 Mars Harrison wife Of Rev. T. A. Hort
The and friends Of the family respectfully nvl 90 lrelt
resdenc u Eat Forty aEIas st. hasa
Nov. 10, as $50 o'clock ,
louisville. Ky. AM SOlth Car0iaa papers piea5e copy
STBVRSsONfn Galveston OCT G Hesy W Stevenson late q Ana
Arbor. Mica. AGED 80 ysa1.
rHORSE-n LO1i0n England The fh nit, lydia Ann, wife q
jonathan rlOme, IN .ae l7i4 year i her ase.
Relatives ted attend the frcr ron her ate
5zl, 20 f have. SsTeAih Day thg lbl r, az 1 eek
e. 70. lad rueni % WoOd.awu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-16
pEP4RrrRE OF roREley NALLS.
SATURDAY. nov TO-

SATURDAY Nov TO-
For British Ml Queenstown snd Liverpool hy the steamship
Oceanic LJ0 SuDpemrutrT Ma is cosel sl
Star Dock D. Steamship ais from
White Star Dock. PlvUnia Ferry JERSEY CU
IAN letters depoAIei Supplementary Mails mu be prepaid With
double p0slgeI
tie continent u Earop vi, Southampton
Rheiu, -npplenfut1rv Mail stesw
shin sai AZ . m. sf rIri-S.
Direc, erman closed Mail sent 1Y his line
Mails Tor Brest and Havrc steamship 81 Laurent
will " Il. Steamship -as 1880 from Pier No. ~ H. X
Mails KEY Wet bY tho steamship CTS Of Houston, sOse 10 No.
steamship sail, d y De. In., IRON Pier No. 20 +. H.
Halifax ". closed 20 he NeW-i'rk PosLOlce every
FRIDAY AZ o O'Clock D. stelmhp Portland. Me-, %
saturday. at b.
Letter postage al me West Indies except Ehsn going direct viii
Which
SUNDAY, nov l7.
All Mails close At II ocoeka. m. ra- fystOhce from a.
a. 70 I'd B. n.
MONDAY nov. H.
Mails f Havana and Nevco steamship CITY of Mexico close
aBB n steamship sails at 3 p. no. from Pier No. . g. r.