davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
OPPOSITION TO TAMMANY.

The Fall meeting of the City Democracy,
OBren General Committee last evening at Teutona
Hall largely attended, there being over
attendance Mr. Haskin said that the mission OF this
committee to purify the City Government and reduce
expenditures 1t State National organization,
and II their views Endorsed by the people he prom
ised a retrenchment in tine expenses Of the city
OF at least $2,o0O.OO0 a year. James 0Brien
said that organization OF ali forces OPP
posed to Tammany Hall was the great need
Of the hour. Workingmen, he sand, had been
voting blindy for Tammany Hall, and during the I'VE
years &c had been the asCendancy, worElngmen naq
been haftime, while sinecures were drawing fun
pay Let Mr. Kelly before the people for any office no
may select aud he could not get 10000 votes In the city
did not who the opponent might be, he would
be cheercd aud Mr. Kelly would be Kissed. he never
earned a dollar III his life which did not come nom
official patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
DIED.

BOYD-On Tuesday, september g. 1873 Robert r. Boyd oi
Elizabeth y. j.. agel az years $780,. -,
Funeral FRIDAY, September Is at from his late resi-
dence $50 Monroo-avc. Elizabeth, \. j.
DAWSON "Wednesday 4th inst William Davis, aged 81
-, - -
uty are respectfully invited attend the funeral from s
late residence 1870 East 7lss, Saturday TIA Inst AZ
o'clock
FooTE-Thursday morning September S, George A. Fooe.
Faera services at Christ Church Guuor Conn., Friday az
1880 o'clock.
HAIIseptember D. Martha beloved wife OF Robert L. Hall.
&C their residence, 13 East j4tl-st
Notice funeral hereafter.
HUTCHIA SON-At MOntcair. n. j. on Thursday morning.
September typhoid fever Mary Alison Only daughtor
OF Robert G. and AlHlra Hutchinson aged years.
Funeral residence Of her parents Parst on satur
dav, 7th inst. "a > D. m.
Carriages will meet tne 1910 train, Morris and Essex r.
SAMMIS-At Huntington L. l., Tuesday, September Mel
son Sammis, IN the 66th year Of his age.
Funeral First Presbyterian Church. Friday 9th int az
1870 D.
Friends invited - ,,-.,-
Carriages viii be az station to meet train mat leaves hunters
Point at lOO'clOck a. IN
sHEPARD-On wednesday. September T. Sarah r., wife OF
William r. shepard, and daughter VI George herAlmer,
RsayeS and friends invited attend the funeral services
Che o; the PdIitans, West l3Ohsi near OtaYe
on saturday, the 7th inst, al ~ m. No flowers.
Harlem train leaves 42d 81. Depot at ll;3O a. m.
sTILES-September L. at Springfield n. j., Ellsworth r
stiles OF ADner and ReDecca Suies aged years ana
months
ZACHARIAF-At Neutomschel Germany, August 2. 1879,
Margaret stewart Mckin ay, wife vi Landath Leopold
ZaCariie and daughter o. the late Peter Mchy, esl
Wappugers Falls, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
MARRIED.

ALToN-sKINNER-O Tuesday september 8, 1873 at the
residence of brides parents, by the Rev. T. halston
smith, d. d. Dr. Charles d. Alton, OF Hartford Conn., ad
Jane Gray skinner daughter OF John W. and MAY E'
Skinner, OF YOnkeTs, n. Y. No cards.
BAGOE-CHRISTENSE "Wednesday, September I, 1878,
ut Broosyn, y by the Rev. ). b. halliday az ihe res'
ence brides Frederick BagOe, OF COpenha
gen Denmark Dagmar second daughter 0f General q Il
Christensen. No cards.
gARRETT-HIGGINs-A Christ Church. Greenwich.
Conn september BY the Rev Mr. Warrington and tue
r. ~ McAster John ID. Barrett 10 Amelia LOUISE
daughter Of A. Foster Higgins.
INCLIs-DAY-At Morrsown, \. J, September 2. by the
MURRAY, Of Princeton College, DIT JOh
Ings London England. TO Aiss Eliza - daughter OF
Henry Day, esq o. tins city.
KNOX-FARNSWORT II-A At Troy " Y, Tuesday, Septem'
Der s. by the Rev Francis T. Russell OF waterbury conn.,
Jonn Hugh Minnie Talmadge, daughter Of Henry
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

benefit OF class" hani f. held out
to Greenback men IN a sentence charging the LoPlDi
can party with being responsible r (9a1 Tx IDc D.
dress 4" the act making the hOnd' p'Y"be ~ g IN
Instead OF ega-fenders" Corporations aud railroads are
denounced ln this way: We these corp rifipns
mOnOpOlizing the carrying trade OF e NHnOn' D&n4
the rates poi aiDn making juIlOs s iiiiina-
iiOns against numerous l0caiics ANA sti moro IN
juriOus combinations among thealselves eOntrylnng
legislation aud making n impossible even 60 lnycst gate
their dOlngs debating what Their employers snln re-
ceive and how much they shan labor ia Tue most ue-
spotic terms"
The following resolutions appended q the address end
containing the giSt 0f u. especially OF the appeals 10
wOrkingmcn, passed unanimously
Reclred That call on the worngmen OF NewNofk 20
unite with tho Democratic rty which hstoncay hnh ~
tlOn Of able and Trustworthy 20 office instead m dividing
into factions and wasting their votes on mpoSaiDe oah
EcsoIUed We cali on all citizens Of sound
and industry Ola kinds and honest economical
OF tho Government to unite with the Demo
CONGRESS- who are committed to Democratic principles.
BesCTed We caIl the people who want wise and EN-.
law. fair representation In the legislature Thorough in
tigaton Of railway management and laws helpful 70 hs
municipality unite with the Democratic party M 1Tng
Essoiced Ne cali on 4 citizens who want the Democratic
State York properly represented In the National sen
ate by able SPACIOUS statesman who viii devote himself
he sttoTaey Of pIoting for the Presdsncy
10 unite with the Democracy oecting Legislature mat
shall be Overwhelmingly Democratic.
Res0ired We call al honest who believe in free In
situations aud IA elections 70 unite with the Democracy IN
administering Tebuke the perpe:
Of the by which the people derauded OF
the Presidency and the party that has sanctioned them
Resolved, We call all friends Of good government OF
equal rights OF ateTnal union goodwill 70 unite with
the ballot box buryDg the last shred OF the bloody
the that the Nation shall DO
solid for freedom and popullr rights.
A resolution sympathy with the South in its afic-
ton by the yellow fever plague was unanimously
passed. and afterward baOt-bOX was well nled with
contributions OF the members OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
THE ST. LOUIS POsY OFFICE.

THE REASONS FOR TIRE REMOVAL OF Mr.. FILLEY.
ACCORDING TO ADMINISTRATION MEN.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The statement made in some
dispatches that Postmaster Filley was removed
without cause is pronounced untrue by friends Of
the Administration.
1t is said that Mr. Filley has repeatedly violated
the Civil Service order by directly and indirectly
controlling primaries and conventions, and inter
ferng with the rights of the people in such organI-
cations, and by ntrigues which directly IN OPP
position to the policy of the Republican party, as
presented by the Missouri State organization. For
instance after it had been determined to make the
campaign on financial issues, he caused circulars to
be distributed throughout the State saying that
finance was not the issue before the people, but that
the true issue was as formerly between
the North and South. The circular advised
Republicans to coalesce with the GreenbackeTs 1t
was signed by the late postmaster at St. Joseph,
who rad been removed by the President, but had
been given position in the St. Louis post office by
Mr. Finley. Charges were preferred against Mr..
Fiey by citizens and these were placed IN the
hands of an agent Of the Government to invests
gate The result embodied IN report which is on
file in Washington, sustained the charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Republican is the only party that has
che couro pe and the honesty 10 advocate the payment
~ Iabor I'M money has value OF its OwnBurlhg
ton HawkEye (Rep)
THE TRIBUNE struck Big Bonanza in min
ing ont the Oregon Florida, Louisiana and GTaneIGy
P9rk election kilograms The discovery has had the
effect TO depress Tllden STOCK lnmehseLS'- l. YUM
mercial Advertiser tRep)
"GOld and silver the only 1egal-tender'
"a n proposition which has for its basis the ConsuIu
c III te United States. IL has always been cardinal
article OF the Democratic creed, ana IN TINS Ste az
easthe party has never abandoned Buffalo courier
Deml
LET rs have harmony in every Assembly
District OF this State. In Congressional DsctS where
personal aspirations and jealOuses have resulted III the
election of Democratic Representatives let such con-
alterations be buried for the general gOod-iOsWego
0seDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
BAD FOR TILDEE's PROSPECTS.

1t is not Mr. ClarksOn n. POtteT's commit
tee that h.s thrown the gnt the Presidential
election OF 1876. but THE NLw-YORR TRIBCNE, winch
sums up a series tautalZng citations OF the cipher
dspatches between NeW-York ana Oregon, that Fan, u
a long and shrewdly connected article, including the
most notable samples Of what Is probably extensive
store OF political elegTaphc correspondence as h5s ever
been accumulated THE TRIBUNE has not for long time
done so worthy bit OF journalistic service and u also
good service for tho Republican party, more than offset
ting all the Potter inquest has disclosed concerning
Louisiana afalrs. since the publication OF the famous
GObbe dispatch, there has been proper curiosity
In respect 10 the Oregon plot, and II tGe investigation
had been for other than partisan purpose would
nave Included Oregon in its field for there was nothing
suggestive Of crOOkenes5 tAan Governor Growers
action. Only the dispatches addressed dl-
recty to Mr. Tlden, although all the principal ncgOua
iOns were Carried by Mr. 1lden's nephew. vino lived
In his house that dull ana decOrOus OF NewYUrK
regiOns-Gmmercy Park Tho publication Of the tale,
backed up by these documents viii hardly have favor
able effect on Mr.. HideDs prospects for 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
SHAMELESS CORRUPTION.

FT0i0 IHe Y. y. JOfNNItTttNt
When Old Nick went out to shear hogs, it
was great cry and WOOL IL was different with lhdeu
when he went out fleece Hayes through the Western
Union Telegraph. He returned pretty etecualy shOrn
himself He lost only all ais wool, but good part
of his hide Those Oregon dispatches dreadful The
cipher fails TO conceal their wicked and corrupt intent
We care not now THE TRIBUNE came by ITS blasting
cipher dispatches by what means IT found the key
The end OF exposure, we presume, Is not YET Ihe
whole affair will be laid before Congress by Mr. HscOck
and the other minority members OF POttels Commit ee
Potter himself don't cry quits before the meeting IN
December The presentation OF forged sherman letter
viii not save him. II viii only add TO his own folly and
to the conviction and deep disgrace Of Tden Tor praC
the most vile and tOr cOrupuOD tine most Shameless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
4 GREAT ECONOMY.
TwENTY-uaHr MILLIONS YEAR SAVED IN IN
TERRsT.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l

TEREsT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--A statement has been
prepared by the Loan Division OF the Treasury De-
partment showing in detail the extent Of
the retirement of United States bonds
bearing interest at per cent, for which
bonds bearing lower rate of interest have been
issued and the saving of interest from the ransae
ton. The computation is to September I, 1878.
The amount Of per cents redeemed between
December 1, 1871, and February Is, 1875, for the
payments of which per cents were sold aggregated
$40, 543 900; the saving effected was 500, 547,-
47G 80. The amount retired from Deem
Der 1. 1876. to September IL. 1877. for which
4l2 por cents were Sold aggregated $85 900, 900
and tie saving effected So, 662 500. The amount
sold between October 10, 1877, aud August %,
1873. for the payment OF which 4 per cents were
sold. aggregated S75.O00.Oe0. aud the saving ef-
feeted was S066.668 90. The total amount of per
cents redeemed amounts to $3.50. 543, 900 and the
saving Effected by the sale of bonds bearing a
lower rate Of interest to replace them aggregates
SIS 160, 142 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
THE CAR-DRIVERS' STRIKE.

TROUBLE IN THIRD AND SIXTH AVENUES.
DRIVERS ON THE THIRD AVENUE STREET RAILWAY
CEASE WORK -DIsoRDERLY SCENES AND AR
REsTs-THE SIXTH AVENUE DRIVERS AFRAID TO
WORK.
The dr17ers on the Third and Sixth Avenue lines
yesterday declined to work for 81 rs day.
Travel on these lines was partially Sus-
pended. The strikers INDUCED in much strong
language, but q strong force of police prevented
actual violence Neither party shows signs of yield
ing few arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
ONE DEMOCRAT WHO WANTS LIGHT

We are curious, we must confess, TO know
the plain English OF the cipher kilograms 70 Mr. PeltOn
especially rs il was reported that Timothy Hurley
Of the Hayes Electors, had Il in contemplation 20 vote
for Tlldeu patriotic duty, the course srenuOusY
recommended by The Nation journal ia which there
90 guile. Hurley changed ms mind or never utcudcd
to play patriot and voted, IL Is supposed for Hayes aud
Wheeler At least the counted. II is quite
likely too that the "marble" with small M in The
telegram Colonel Palmer Is no less person than
MantOn Marble with biz M but his connection with
Cotton Julia" the relation 10 iron or carbon 70
sumner" and the way that July would be February,
mas oIru M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Slnopsis for TIE past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, 1 o. m.-The pressure
Is highest rising Manitoba, andis lowest In Minnesota
Occasional rain has fallen IN the Gu Atlantic Coast
states Lower Lake region, and general rain In Minnesota
and Dakota. The temperature has risen IN the Upper
Lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley, with south
erly winds. elsewhere has remained nearly stationary
with variable winds
Indications
For New-England. warmer, partly cloudy weather,
near the coast occasional light an followed by clearing
weather, nOrtheaserly winds becoming variable and
stationary rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, clear partly cloudy
weather. preceded the coast by occasional light
rain, winds mostly DOrihessteTly. stationary rising
TEMPERATURE aud barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
MORE sEMI-oFFICIAL NEWS ABOUT THE MAJ

TFTOUl The Ner- I0Th bttNInD f.4UIt8s'I
BUSINESS men are surprised that the name
OF Mr. William r. Grace was not mentioned Ia S0hnoO
ton with the May0raly by the newspaper WHEN ,At s
10 he eure Mr. Grace IL "A modest man. aud minds MS
own business but he certainly should not DO o'efooAou
on that account. -,--.... a. ann. ,ha
The cruelty OF The Herald In negleotng 70 urge Ine
nomination OF Mr. Dornan b. Eaton Tor Mayor ueseItes
,h ayerest rebule What encouragement Is there for
anybody 10 set up reformer in general and Cif ser
Vice rrOrner In particuarlf he Is 70 DO lgnoreI IN Ss
dreadful wayi Mr. Eaton deserves the sympatmes OF
uitytng nnblie and me Herald owes him an apology,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TROUBLE FROM A misunderstood ORDER
DIssA ABSTRACTION AMONG THE EMPLOYEES OF The
METROPOLITAN ROAD.

There were rumors of strike on the
METROPOLITAN Elevated Road yesterday morning OWING
It was reported to the dissatisfaction oil the elIpoe
,,h as, order which was issued Wednesday afternoon
This order as understood by tho employees, was TO
tbs effect that they should pay fare -, oyer oyer
- 1beir work Several Of the gaemen, ticket agents and
candnctors however denied the possibility OF strike
stating that concerted action bad been tsheh w Vo
sgned I'm consequence Of the order. , -,
SIR Body the treasurer and secretary OF Tue aOap, s
sion of tho order. so much confusion had been
accustomed by employees riding on the trains Wnen eos
10 and returning from work. with and without uniforms
tbat an order was out that no enploye SHOULD Dc
allowed to travel on the road VINO was not III a
did not have an employees ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

tentaao
nobcs psrp-naioaa ddons time for
ocrCufy during those
TRIBUSE OFFICE. Sept g. l o. m.-rho barometer fell
slightly dnng the heavy showers OF the early morning,
but rose again. During the partly cloudy weather OF
the last half Inc day. the variations slight The
temperature has fallen The amount Of moisture in the
atr has been increased
Clear or partly cloudy weather with chances of Ocea
sOBal SHOWERS may be expected IL this city and vicinity
Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
CHARGING IT ALL TO TILDEN.


THE TRIBUNE Is the repository of cipher dis
patches in relation to Mr. Tndons attempt 10 capture
Oregon in 1876. BY means Of these dispatches 10 IS
proved cOnclusivey that Tdcn sought 70 debauch the
Presidential election that this hue old PecksniiIn sea-
umentaist rocking with corruption and ready Tor any
OF those fraudulent devices which had learned from
his friend Tweed toward whom he said before Senate
committee he Unconscious Of ever having cbtel-
tanned an unkind feeling TO "r6iie FOR the
Presidency" and to put ms dollars into the scales
afvaaFw ~fsFnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TIE slrI-ArION AT NIGHT.
urrrrSG or I'M sruREE,-oNE OR TWO SCENE
OF yIoLENCE-rEoBABLE STRIKE on srcoN

MELTING or I'M srElKEE>-oNE OR TWO SCENES
OF yIuIENCE-TEoBABLE STRIKE Of SECOND
AvENUE TO-DAY.
Crowds surrounded the depot Of the Third
Avenue Hue an last evening but no rotous
demonstrations we're made Now ana then, when the
tlrong became too tnck tho police drove 1t back
s.,,5rt Reye,l. with twenty Of the mounted squad,
,rol,s, the avenue % fr down as F0rj socond ST..
,d when any call made ~ far ~ a. on, -luudfed-
InIourth.st Some oostmctons, consisting chiefly o.
Stone, ana occasionally 81 logs, were placed o tue track
ID, baud 81 drunken drivers between Nhet} alu
As soon ~ tue lhl,t.a-
iun was received, detachment 81 police started Tor
tir scene and the distinctions were quickly removed
anil Hr rioters scattered. An attack was made
moon detachment OF HiN mounted men led Dy sergeant
R,vc at -Aiy-tmr ST. ABOUT % ,ioSa' hIIV - nn"
other missiles were thrown. ana Queer lhohds waters
of the mounted hunad' was sttu'h on lno n' WIZ, q
brick biz was denied, OuI ilsSn' sSiV'd MS head
"A severe wound. 90, NH, ,,.
Line held meeting on second-a'e. near sky thd ~
- yc,ng ot N nich John Farrell presided Tie Dolly
or d the pre- urinary address nnd was iol2PTeu ~
others, cach OF whom ni gtd inai Nothoe "' t
,.orrd to- but that they should continue 10 annoy 'h
iIroad companies until they restored the old rates OF
Py6e meeting was absolutely secret one, and every
one present bound by an ohth mol 70 dsciosr any
thing which occurred. Resolutions were phastu ,Sg
nouncipg ihr drivers aud conductors on tao second
Fourth Sixth and Eighth Avenues lines because o. t.olr
force tbc m 10 discontinue their trus this morning
Aficr the meeting about $50 OF the drivers marched
down sccund-aye. to about lllly-nlhtnsl WHI6 tuG9
onety lifted two OF the dOwnirp cars from Tue IacA
placed them on the mp track an orue 6cb '" the
drivers and conductors, III rear OF thcr, hfcs
did The next moment ,arge Sotp mnt with ri pcn6s
upfed and IN instant the drivers were DrlnB Oeateh
numerically. IL was agreed hst hsnt tnht tue ogoUn
the FOURTH sixth and Eighth Avenue lnes WIZ also
probably Dc visited and demands made that they sh"
JON a no ire tTobr was anticipated among the drivers on
the West side lines last evening, Dul none h n
The sixth-aye the ran on time an nsh Dut eAcn
ear was guarded by policeman III uulOlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY REVEALED.
M. n-LL.-L.L min Peg

THE NEw-IORK TRIBUNE declPhers the
mysterious kilograms that passed between lIdens
agents al NewYOrk and their correspondents In ore
g1n at fhc time the Electoral vote yet in doubt
From these revelations IL is evident that largo pecun
ary brbe was offered Tor electoral vote IN Oregon
being supposed that one vote Ouly needed 10 make
Iidcu President What d0ue by the agents OF the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency, was no DOUBT
dome with his assent and knowledge, and in all prOha
bnty az his suggestion The Publication Of The TRIBUNE
puts MantOn Marble 1den PetOn and other professors
III political virtue, in very eIuiVOCal position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
REFORM BY FRAUD.
A CRACKED APOSTLE OF POLITICAL PURITY
- From The baltimore American

ITOW TIC IIIITIIIVIt iWf'IIIVII'
Several columns of THE TRIBUNE are Occu-
MED with the famous open and cipher dispatches be-
fweep MIR Tildens next friends in NeW-EOrk and ms
nnnorers IN Oregon while the scheme in hand Tor
setting up the CrOun electoral college aud purela ,n
its recognition by OF the Republican Electors Most
thing Is very interesting revelation OF the LscalI5
attempted by these prOfessedy immaculate p0iu ahs.
PeOn Tdens nephew, hesitated to forward the brloe
money until the opportunity had passed. ~ view OF
these disclosures il Is charming to have Mr Il0eu put
forward as the apostle of political purity and Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

We are reliably informed that some the Of
Alex rockingham Co.. brokers' II a-st, New-1ork;
have made $500 within 80 days, from i1yesment III
about SlU0 rockingham Co. are thoroughly reliable
send for their Weekly Financial Report sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

...ol, adeouaie cooperation the part Of some OF
,ho comedians associates. Mr. jefferson, however
,rouebt his drol designs with exquisite deeaoy ana
held his audience in a gentle spell Of mirih ana
Dea-ure The receipts. from THIS benefit were Sl'oSZ
vh,eb will be forwarded to New Orleans through the
hands Of the Mayor
"1he Hunchbaok" was produced at TINS tneAuo i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
TKlRIINE Local. OBSERVATIONS

lHOURs: Morning Night iH4EI
R3456 gq1Ofl121 9 456 9f01ii2 Incnel
F7 T--7T \ n M r TT w ~ sos
k-.t.t5 " 3 - t+s--t- ~
3 so
f'ilt.-..le u u ~ y ~ ~ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

Posi- once NOtceThe IOrelgn mans Tor the wees en1as
SATURDAY September z 1873, VIII close AZ thls olso
oa TJ HSDAi az H. for Europe by steamship Nevada VIA
Queenstown o. WEDNESDAY al $50 NJ, Tor Europe,
by Algeria via Queenstown correspondence Tor
France forwarded by this steamer must be specially i-
and $3.50 Tor France dseCt by steamship
Labrador wa Hayre: THU RSDAY az a. M, Tor Eu-
rope By steamship Adriao Queenstown leorresDond-
ono for and France to DO Iwardcd Dy tna
steamer specially addressed and at ~ M Tor E
rooe Dy steamship Heor via Plymouth, CherOOufg and
Hsmbuig; on SATURDAY. at IL q. H. Tor Europe, by
steamship city OF Chester Queenstown correspondence
for Germany Scotland BIO forwarded by this steamer
must be specially addresse aud at IL NJ tor scotland
direct by steamship DevOuia, Glasgow and al 1880 M
Germany BY steamship Dona wa SOUTHAMPTON ana
for Great Britain and the Conneib
tins must be specially addressed)
The steamships Algeria AdrAtio and City OF Ches
Denmark, Swod0p ano MOI way inc
mails Havana New september and fhe mats
Indies Brazil and Argentine leave eWl0rk
bThe mails for Mexico leave New York september
The mails for Aspinwal and South Pacific ports Leave
81 ptember malls Tor China and Japan leave
9A" T. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
Post oaea Noy.YorK August 81, 1878