davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

Tilden to Observation-Disclosures tumblCTfull,
Tom, before breakfast Never mind the metallic taste"
-iCihclnhau Commercial llud)
The overwhelming defeat which awaits the
CINCINNATI ucket VIII not be attributed to the weakness
o. Hayes nor Vet TO the strength Of lden; IL viii be
Grant VINO Is beid respOnsibe Utica Observer ODcinJ
Gov. HendIlcks's record is plastered all over
WIN sOitinohcy professions aud bu per
bnade hin that he has been ali the time really t,Iiug
hard-mOney doctrine mus; be almost Inagiciui-i NM
burgh journal tRcp.l
No one can support Hayes without indorsing
Grant, and 30 one can accept the Republican platform
without rendering Grant his gratitude" Il ia us AZ
wei o. bear this mind the campaign piOs r.,.
Grant the shoulders OF Hayes like Old Man off
The Sea- Boston Post Dem)
AN Independent" wants to know if Carl
echulz does lot fairly state the probabilities of what
WOuu take place IN the event OF Tdens election. We
et NC uoes We should not expect any civil re-
IVr from Ihe Democrats About all We expect the
old DehocIauc party IL TO be seryccabie fucfum
10 III tLs republican party TO higher panel Boston
The naked and simple truth is that the peo-
PIE have made up their minds In spite OF their disgust
Ior Grahiism their longing for wholesome and general
aeior lhelr esyeness under too heavy burdens Of
st1n and the tariff their anxiety for return to solid
a ehuurnG monetary basis. and the natural popular
hedhl cr change. that thcro is safety At present
Iookhg 10 the Democracy for the realization OF their
nopes'-iSI Paul PioneerPrcss and Tribune Qnd)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02

a an Independence without blood won n oy an n
sins and wrought by patient effort III mas an ,in IN,
Snse work TO do 1t has 10 commence budhg ai ,
49,, te ground but ID HAS the advantage oi az i
t,ri cond lions OF success ana OF people peEIuI
~ thcroupblv alive TO their own interest ana
sUb,v i'm earnest in the work of securing cOmmeI0ia
and industrial independence
The nurse said that the patient was comatOse'
Tie had been inscnsblc for twentyour hours ana hoS
1vou'd rouse HIM. The doctor remarkedthal inc 'iou
nate man had probably taken large dose Vi "u'l''
epd ought 10 be rsuscitated at once by powerful sum"
liant The nurse stepped into the laundry lot h"uh'
chief while the doctors assistants took strong g'"o
batterv and barring the patients ankle wrapped inc wire
rvrd IL When everything ready the current was
snS an OF fulI bead second Later the prOSiI loIH
~ ,n. boundcd about four ieet INTO lhe ar anu
o. came down upon the bed second shock sent up
as,ain when the current was hnalA turned on thG
,rstient fnrious with rage exclaimed You dlDolc.h
sconndreIs what d. You mean by AtchnS that tHnS TO
M i'm mat manner sayP The doctors explained that
- h"d herp unconscious for twcntyOur houls-d case
80 naTcotic poisOD-saved from early sraNe-a close
sbaXenpou their hOnOr The patient cuj them snort
SYnn took me for the man in ward 40. why I'm me
new Leencr of the asylum, and lay down on tins Dcd or
nan The fellow you're after is over ycnder. Ana
give Won warnn' that il you come around win hat ap
ratus aan, tryin experiments on me- IN wrench Aon
hrain-psp for you" The Gazette says II happened I'D
Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
OBITUARY..
CLAUDIUS L. MONELL.

Cbief-Justice Mcneil of the Superior Court
was taken in last May, having slight paIalytc stohe
q; the court room while hearing the argument In te case
90 the Gilbert Elevated Railroad Company He alr
ored 10 improve steadily until July when ne went 20
Narragansett Pier, where he had an attack OF maa4
tever Already enfeebled by his previous Sickness MS
ten was rapidly reduced, and by the end OF the month
no was in n very low condition. having almost iOSt lhe
mower 70 take food After lying for some DAYS III TINS
low state ne died al Narrasansett Pier yesterday
disnath 70 this effect was received at the Police Cehtrd
Oeire last evening from Mayor Nlckham' WHO mas
ordered that the flags upon the City Hall shall be place"
al half mast TODAY.
Claudus l. Mcneil, the son of Joseph d. Mcneil WAS
horn I'm 1915, in Hudson Columbia County NeW-iorh
He studied law 10 his native town, aud was admeu 10
practice about 1885, when he opened an once II uSo"
with two young partners who afterward became JUICES
sutherland aud HogeboOm. In 1919 or l9'o MesSIS'
Mcneil and Sutherland came to this city an" op'h'u
law office but the few years later became 'he
head Of A new firm Mcneil willard x Anderson. al NO
S4 Walist In 1861 he elected Judge OF the superior
Cont i'm 1867 he was reelected Tor SIX years duu
1S-3 reelected for II years OF which term ne nae II
ears stiI To serve In 1873 he was also elected Ct
ISce of the superior Court He took no part IN pom
To- after ms election 10 the bench and bore biIh fepu
totion as n conscientious and honorable man. judge
Nnuell leaves wife and two children, son now piac-
tIcIng law and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Meeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
cnlrrlrQrA srypAT-scHooL ASSEMBLY.
4 HOST or GOOD SPEAKERS rSLIvES THE tIEsI
DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

4 HOST or GOOD SPEAKERS FSLIvES THE tIEsr
DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
FAIRrORT, y. Y, Aug. 1.-The opening eNer-
c.ts Of the Third Chautauqua sunday Assembly
b.o,n tonight with the pcuc Of the ChIutanlua bells,
after which the ycsp,r service Of 1874 Wa repeated
About . 800 persons were present The Rev j. : Vim
cent d. D. Manager of the Assembly, made "B address
Of welcome. q. :. Prrsby Of Washington, Pfr'i'
dent of the Chautauqua Alumni, was intro
duccd aud urged better work for Chr't. Tho
Rev Dr Warren Randolph Of the Centennial til'
in the name OF lpsts aud all presented hi- greet
ing 10 Chautauqua and asked the blessing u God upon
the Assembly. The Rev. +. =. Flood, editor oil Inc
Ass,mLiy Hsyaid congratulated the audience on the
au.ciou. opening The Rev. H. VI. Sanders Of lonkra
Neyy.York made q few remarks, and WAS followed by
Prof 4 f. Townsend 90 Waterloo Iowa, representing
CIe,i Lake the Caautau4ua ~ the west where a great
Sunday-s,hoOl Assembly has just been held
Dr. Knox of I.nira spoke next Of ChauauGua ana the
purpusc Of The Assembly humOr0u, manner. ana 'd
incidentally that President Grant last year addies sea Tue
LARGEST audience the fcWct words Oi any man ne ever
heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02

privilege claimed by few States. Irepeat again. tnat
fuy agree with Won as to the of your duties IN
tho present emergency and as to my duties. Go on
and let every Governor where the same dangers
threaten the peace Of his State 60 on-in the con-
scenous discharge OF his duties to the humbest as
well IA the proudest citizen, and will give every aid
for which find law constitutional power. gov
eminent that cannot give protection to me- properly
and all guaranteed civil rights lin this country Tue great
est is an uutrammeed BALLOT to the citizen ls IN 80 ar
failure and every energy OF the oppressed snoula ~
excrted. always within the law and by CONSTITUTIONAL
means to regain lost privileges and protection. 100
long denial Of guaranteed rights Is sure To le 10 IeVo
ntOnbOOdy revolution, where suffering must iaii "poh
the innocent as well as the guilty
Expressing hope that the better judgment ana CO.
opertion OF citizens of the state over when YOU nave
presided so ably may enable you 70 secure 1air uia
and punishment of all offenders, without distinction Oh
race or color or previous condition OF selVtuIt anu
without aid from the Federal Government bit WIN lle
promise such aid the conditions nane1 III the o
going subscribe myself, very respectfully, your oDe
cnt servant. u . inns,
TO the Hon. d. II. Chamberlain Governor OF South
Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
THE SIGNAL SERvICE REDUCTIONS.

CHARACTER or THE CHANGES-GENERAL REGRET AT
THE CEAMPING OF THE SERVICE.
The announcement that the issue of maps
from the Signal Service station in this city has dis
continued and that several of the stations IN the yicin
y are TO be given up has caused considerable surprise
among those especially interested IN the work OF this de-
partmcnt and almost universal regret Is expressed at
what il called short-sighed economy The stations IN
this ncighborhood which have been discontinued are
Ncw-IIayen Springfield, Long Branch. Newport, and
s,uan Beach Sergeant PeurOd OF the Signal Service
station in this city said yesterday that from the state
mcn, which had been made to him In the past and from
the numerous expressed after the announcement
of change he felt convinced that the loss of the maps
and the curtameut of the weather reports would be
very generally regarded loss 10 the community gen
orally.
Sergeant Penrod said further that morning repO nom
the different stations in communication with NewYOri
woud still be full. but that the afternoon and evening
reports would Ice meagre. Hitherto reports had been
received three times day from - stations now 90 re-
ports were In the morning 10 In the afternoon and
- at midnight making reduction Of SO reports in "a
hours.
Sergeant Penrod has received subsequent 10 the order
disseminating the issue of maps the following Official
letter FROM me chief signal officer at Washington
wNsHISGToS. d. C., July 20, 1876.
In ,Swcr to any inquiries that may be made OF you as
io the reasons for SspeGdug the issue of maps ~ Nonr
station, yon state the facts that tne appropriation
made hy Congress the current sra year l. 10000
less than estimated necessary 20 carry on
the service present organized, and at III working
force has also been reduced by Y men, rendering re-
duc,ion in work and material absolutely nr's ,
Very respectfully, &c, H. W. h"""Aih'
The esteem In which the work OF the signal Service
department has been held II shown by the fact that the
Cotton Exchange the Produce Exchange the Maritime
Association the CHAMBER OF commerce. and the National
Board of Fire Underwriters, adopted resolutions last
Spring expressing the hope that this department would
ne 40 ompIy s,,ported rs to allow OF stu greater
neteuess in the work done and especially dcprccatns
any reduction In the number ~ stations superintendent
smith of tho Maritime Association said yesterday mat
very general regret had been expressed NJ Their EN
change of the reduction In the service ana
that petition would probably be circulated to-day ASK
Ing increased appropriations enabling the depart
ment to prosecute the service as heretofore superH-
tendent Powers OF the Cotton Exchange made sii!r
statement with reference to the regrets ekpressed III us
hearing He said that tine loss or iull weather r. ports
would be increasingly felt by large portion oi the pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
COLORADO A STATE.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnNGTolRIne97ay Aus J. Is1o'
Mr. Rland made no progress With his silver bill to-day
For wcr De has been ohccug To everything that was
not strictly In Order that he might have the morning
hour and when HIS opportunity came to-day the oppo-
ntnts OF his bill used ny the time in ibuStering This
will be his fate for the remainder ~ the session. and the
subject VIII 20 over for the consideration OF Congress
ucxf Winter In the moan time the Committee on Bank
ia and Currency has agreed u report hyoraby one OF
he bills authorizing the appointment Of Commission 10
make an inquiry the subject and report At the next
session Of Congress.
The Ways aud Means Committee to-day authorized
their chairman NIr. Morrson) 10 report concurrent
resolution for tine adjournment OF Congress at II o'clock
noon next Monday.
The Controller of the Currency has declared dividend
Of - per cent in favor OK the creditors of the city
National Bank Of Chicago, and - per cent IN favor u
tnr creditors of the First National Bank OF Duluth, Nnu,
PAYABLE on the 9Th inst.
FOR Ksguar Report Of POosdinss Second
yfrgs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
BRISTOW'S WHISKY RAIDS.
TESTIMONY OF SPECIAL AGENTS.

THE CHARGE THAT MR. BRIsTow WAS TO BE MADE
NEXT PREsIDENT-AN AGENT WHO WAS FOR
BLAINE-THE SUBJECT OF IMMUNITY.
The committee investigating the conduct of the
whisky trials took the testimony of VIM. A. GaYett,
a special agent, and of Mr.. Bangs, at Washington
yesterday. Mr.. Gavett testified among other things
that he was told the whisky raids had for one OBJ
ject 10 make Mr.. Brstow the next President
Mr. Gavett, being a Blaine man. refused to become
party to the movement. Mr. Bangs
who was District-Attoney at Chicago
explained why immunity was granted to
certain of the consprators there being insufficient
evidence against them and their evidence being de-
sTable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
SECOND REPORT on MIR. robson.
IisTAKE OF TIE LEPUBICANs ~ REGARD TO THEIR
MINORITY REPORT.
[rY TELEGRAPH TO rnr TRIBuNE.I

~ TELEGRAPH TO THI TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Republicans on the
Glover Committee investigating the transactions
of the Real Estate Pool, managed 10 make as bad a
mistake as the minority Of the Naval Committee did
on the Robson matter, and 10 place the Republican
members in the same uncomfortable position of going
on record in favor of minority report, which was
entirely tOostrOng in Mr.. RObes)n's favor to suit
the most Of them. 1t will be RENE nbercd that on
Monday the Republicans OF the House were greatly
aversc 10 voting for the resolution of the minority
Of the Naval Committee; but Speaker Saylcr
held them mp TO the well-established custom OF the
House, and declared that the minority resolution
was before the House as a substitute for the resO!u
ton of the majority, and must be voted on. This eX
pcrIencc will have 70 be repeated in the case of the
report of Mr.. GlOycTs Committee, and record viii
have 10 b. made. The Republicans are ready
enough to vote against resolutions condcmning the
Secretary as guilty of any wful ohense deserving
impeachment. but many dislike to share in putting
on The coat of whitcwash which the minority of the
Committee have prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
THE REBELLION or TIE 81 FAGES
CLUSTERS FIGHT.

Az ACCOUNT OF 1T FROM INDIAN SOCRCES-THE
LARGE CAPTURES FROM THE WHITES THIS
YEAR,
CHICAGO. Aug il 5. Poland Captain OF
the 9th Infantry writes from Headquarters Military
Station Staudiug Rock d. T. undcX date OF july IL 10
the Aduant-C kneral Department ef Minnesota giving
an Indian OF The battle OF the Little Big Horn on
June % The account does differ essentially from
tie reports already published II says however mat
Sittn.. Bun was neither killed personally engaged in
the fight. He remained in the council tent directing
operations. crazy Horse, with large band and Black
Moon. were the principal leaders on the 2J'h Oh JUNE
XII Eagle chief % the Blackee nj the head oi soe
20 lodges at this agency about the last oil MAJ! nc
WAS prominently eng ,gcd in the battle of June 20,
and ancrward upbraidcd sitting Bull for not taking
an active personal part In the engagement
Kill Eagle has sent word that he forced into the
fight and that he desires to return 10 the agency ana
that he will TO the agency If he IS klled 10! L.
The report concludes as follows:
There is general gathering in the hostile camp from
ea,n of Missouri RIVER htu 'ioui
and Spotted Ia's rs also the Northern Chcyennrs anu
Ar,apahocs They report for the special benefit "i thrr
relatives that in three fights they had win the whites
they have captured over 400 stand "i arms, ',ipinc
rifles, and rcvOlycrS not counted; ahH'hon "td
end; aud some sugar, coffee, bacon an hard hta''
They claim o have CAPTURED rom the whites tbs sum
ni'r over 900 horses and Inulrs suppose ihi, include,
operations against the soldiers the crow lnha.s. ana
the Black HIS miners. The general oHhr "l I'M, IL
gian report cYncurs WITH ihc PuD,isn1d IN, In
d,ans report about 300 whites killed. and d, not say how
many Indian. were killed.
\ report from another says the Indians
obtained from Clusters command 90 carhiues and
royolycrs. | have, since writing the nboyc. heard
the following from returned hosic': They COM
muncatcd rs secret to their particular friends her'
information that a large party OF sioux ana thcyohhe'
were To leave Rosebud Mountains "A hostile camp TOT
This agency to intimdatc compel tho Indians here
To Join sitting Bull II they refuse, they ordered 10
soldier Them beat them. ana steal their ponies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
LATEST FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE TURKISH CONFLICT.
SIGNIFICANT WORDS IRON TIE ,zu.-lHH siEVIANe
AVOIDING B,ruE-uGnIiNG Al rANpifoL".

srcvu-lrRXr WORDS MON TIE tZNE-II. siEvIANs
AVOIDING \ B,rrIE-FGnIiNG Al rANniioL'.
LONpoS, Wednesday. Aug .. 1876.
Vienna special to The Ddig Nccs gives a report
tha; the Emperor Of Russia has addressed The iuIk-
ish Embassador at 81. Petersburg as follows:
''The atrocities in Bulgaria have deprived Turkey
Of the sympathy of Europe. / shall act IN a
friendly manner toward Turkey If She treats inc
Christians better
Between the Goth and 3lst Of July iyt Turkish
divisions entered Seryia. Tie >cryiaus are seeking
to avoid a battle.
~ IYmo'. Vienna special report, that Sncman
Pasha has attacked the >cryiln, at Iandiroo. The
position was defended by eight battauus and II
guns. The Scryians we're di,lodgcd. The Turkish
columns have united before kuiazryatz. which
pac. has been fortified by tie Scryilus
The DGily 7ci,grdIh Paris dispatch says the fol
lowing are paragraphs of the recent Convention be-
tween >cryia aud Montenegro:
week Is ,uDycuiuu OF 5000 dur.ts il 10 Doe paid by
shall bee respected H'INh tNr' .,'ia"'''T 30 nc
annexation OF the Herzegovina 10 Mont sro. Inc
I4,r. is 10 De au offensive aud defensive alapg' b.
tween the contracting parties Boih states are 10 De- W
Ipordtrd In "a sltSouc Federation.
DESPERATE riGHTING Al GRANADA.
A speci,l Telegram to Iac Standard dated Granada
Iuly ~. reports that the TURKS under Ahmed Lyoob
pa,la entered valley on the Scryau frontier, the
northern extremity of which Is closed hy Noun
tain. where the S,ryiaus had a rcdoubt Every
house IN Granada was fortified. After q cannonadr
of an hours duration the Turk, climbed the noun
tain and carried the rcdoubt by storm. The Ser
vians have drd, aud Granada and Drrbcui are III
ruins. On Trrsibaba Mountains, behind Dcrbcnt
the Scryians made a stand. but again retired.
It is reported that on Sunday the Turks were
within nine miles of kragoeyatz.
ANormrE TURKISH CEIsls IMPENDING.
The NdudGrf, Berlin dispatch says Information Of
Sulian Nurad', deposition has not been officially
communicated to the European Powers. There Is ~
doubt that Turkey stand, in the presence Of another
crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
THE VERDICT AT HAMBURG.
ErGmy-sEyEy OF rmr ASSASSIN, OF NE COLOR

EIGHT -~FN ~ 'H HE ANNA~NiNN 81 lllf AOiblsEb
MES CHARGED wIgH MvRpER.
iHr TELEGRAPH 10 THE IBlEUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. l.--SrnatOr Robertson of South
Carolina received the following dispatch from Co.
Iumbia this evening:
COLUMBIA, s. g., Aug. l.
The Coroncrs inquest over the victims at Hamburg
brought ~ work 10 close yesterday and today the
verdict Ia, been Published. II charges Gen VI. {. But
Icr col \. =. Butler. Dr. Pierce Butler, the Rev. T.
Mr,lur. aud - other citizens of Aiken aud Elgcheit
Counties aud 30 Georgiaus with murder The
inquest hi, been searching and cXhansiing.
and The verdict has been reached at the earliest prac
cable tine Warrants Of arrest Tor all the persons
charged With the G. inc are now IN the hands Of the
sheriff 81 AIKEN County. The south Caroliuans are
said 90 intend surrender to the Sheriff without delay
GOV Chamberlain VIII Immediately ISSUE acquisitions
upon tie Governor ~ Georgia for all persons charged by
th, verdict In that state. AtornryGcnrral stone is u
Aiken by direction u tha Governor 10 take charge o the
prosecution, The evidence said to be flr more dam
aging than heretofore believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

The unfortunate result of the Convention Of
the Illinois Democracy IL tine first rpycre the ~.
Louis Convention which has hcialen tie Democracy az
rather not much The Democracy those who desire
Tlrns victory the cake OF the party ID,
sake Of the principal cndcayors which he represents
From tte standpoint Of the Democratic party
we'll reconcile oneself o. the compromise Of tn. Illinois
Democracy with tho grcenback aud temperance fanatics
who call themselves Independence" for the prospects
In the state Of Illinois may be rather Improved than IN
urcJ thereby. II IL not incumbent upOn 10 express
decisive opinion upon this point Or one thing, however
we are certain, that every such concession The oci
opponents OF Tdcn will result throughout in INJURY t.
him In opinion the supporters OF Tdens election
should accstoin themselves Ia time TO the thought OF
losing the October elections ana make up their minds ae
cofdngly, moi to be mislcd thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
LATEST SNIP NEVIS
For other ShiD Ne,rS see Second PdJc.i
AnDTNEn


steamship City Of Merida Reynolds, Neworeans July s.
Tagco gPaR Sn Ss h CTa1 i2 d: anu Sss TO F.
StSsmsnp NsS.YorS Quick, NewOreans July %, with
Steamship GiaacGs Bcase Boston. with ndse and to
~ shp Chocoiil Matthews, Valencia June IS in ballast
shp Eastern Monarch toi Londonh Donaldson CALCUTTA
Bark Prank Wallace. DuaElrk q DAYS in ballast
Schr sarah a. BUR-, Arnold Novels Point N. c. with
se5r Ann z CARL Tyler GreytOwn Me, 20 iays, with
Scl T. g. russell ,of Portland ans.n, Daracoa days.
SAILED
steamships wilmington ior Havana Geo Cromwell. for
Hotties " 81 blrks Golden shea Tor GLASGOW" Champion.
%IND-sunset light, E cloudy.
MEMORANDA.
LorpOy. Aug l.-AGyce, from Cibr'ltT state that the
Arcurus from that port NY 20 Win the cargo Of the
,core reported "a, ia at Roqletas Bay, spia leaSos
dispatch from cc'te says Adene Edward Capt
HaMSs wLich a,T. , AZ at pS 5y no >, ~, ssn
c,orcrsrrR Mass h,g has been received here
that TIE sclr Johnson o tins port do~n tao
We're saved Tae y5ss aud QUILT valued 5000.
insured.
Horace Scrdder 18th Marlnna the seventh 2sth Annie
r. sotg $i, pnH'',s'e I od's I.ht@Snl EEL sigtS TO-
Arrived july ,. queen o. the seas @0In Cadet car,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
boston. Aug. l-Nu1vod brig Carte Prnngtpn' Whites
Rltuorr ship Ger. late IutlIh tBrN. Hdg,r, i1r
Srw.York ala. glasgow. Aluila COMBS, for CrOn.
stad brig Eas!c' .or New" York schf D"sh D@ydsynor
fnlattebugl
SAVANNAH Aug i.-Clearod, Schr Mno ;. Derby, Hades,
for Philadelphia saled steamship Grn Barnes Tor Sew
NEW.ORIEANS, Aug I.-CCared. steamship Morgan City,
for NeNIor.. Arrived at tho Passes Du- JohI shay from
YORK..
CuAglEsros. G.. Aug l.-AniyeL steamship dty Of AZ
anta from Ncwlors brig Nautilus, iGO J3ucro cleared,
brs Pathfinder. Tor Hamburg
B,ifMoRE tua. I.-Arrved steamship st. Olaf ,Norl,
Peterson. LpnDu. Wm. kennedy. Providence, Sip
Gslatrt. from hey West.
tORIRtss MONROE. Aug l-Arryed. bark Charley, from
HNlt ~.VAug Passed idt.lOId, ba.A Nrglu las
Moves. f..,u Havana.
rHuAUELr.A. Aus ARRIVED, steamship A c. sinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
Sueciai Nolltcs.


Posf-oince Nofire.-Ths FOREIGN MAILS !or ibe week
y !. = q. VIII close ~ ti.s once
on WEDNESDAY, 1850 \. u3. Tor ti.ron", lei steam
Bpthuia. Queenstown on THURSDAY, AZ 90 a.
M tor Europe pr steamship Prnmtiafth VA PNnouth
Chpr,Hurl. and Hamburg. GA NAil NDA ~ T. M Tor
scotland d, Ct per steamship tarrta va GLASGOW and
AZ 10 nj iI GERMANY. Denmark, ~ c"n, ara Norway
49, t,'.1I NnsrI wa southampton apd lremca aud
| L. m Tor France direct per steamship lefelre wa lla,e
.ri r m ~, Europe per steam nap tY oi Montreal va
Our-ust5NL an correspondent i"i 'eotl "ciindl ana
Srr. Intended Tor dsp tch by tls steamer must 10
70, ,c.sr The. mails tor the Vest Indies via
Ii,yt, mi leave New York Aug l. Iicnas FOR Austl Ala
Sc viii leave Francisco Aug o. Inc mans Tor Chnl
~" Va" I. T. JAMES. l.. NJ.