davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

THE yellow fever at Memphis still
continues, though hopes are enter
tanned that it has spent its force.
GENERAL RICE is q partner in q pri-
vate bank in the town where he re-
sides. and not the President of Ma
tional Bank, as some of the Republi-
can politicians assert.
HAMILTON, Ont, was visited by
disastrous confsgrstion on Friday
last which destroyed a large number
of valuable buildings and their con-
tents, the loss being estimated at ST.
100000.
EDWARD kerr, aged sixty, residing
near Adams, Indiana, died on Thurs
day last from the effects of a rat bite.
He was bitten about month ago, and
suffered untold agony until death
came to his relief.
A GREENBACK orator in Maine was
violently denouncing Secretary Sher-
man as Shylock when an impatient
log-cutter asked him who Shylock
was. The orator advised him then and
there to 60 home and read his bible.
WoEG WING, q convicted Chinaman,
who was elected treasurer of Chinese
Methodist Church in California, has
cleared out with six hundred dollars
of the funds, 'allee samee like Nell
can man."
NAPOLEON ILL.,, it is said, left an il
legitimate son in Paris, who has be-
come . cafe proprietor, and who re-
sembles Napoleon Ill. remarkably,
and is very proud of it. He crossed
the channel to attend the prince i'm
perial's funeral.
Ex-C0NGREssMAN RAINEY (colored)
of South Carolina, declares positively
that the colored voters of the South
ern States are for Grant for President.
"They are for Grant, all of them.
They think he is the greatest man in
the country" That settles the matter.
A YOUNG man recently died in Biuq.
hampton from the effects of swalIowin
ing silver half dollar about 8 weeks
ago. He was tossing the coin in the
air aud catching it in his mouth, to
amuse child, when it lodged in his
throat and passed into his stomach.
THE sensation of the season at Warm
Springs, N. c., has been a runaway
match, wherein Presbyterian minis.
ter, Mr.. Plunkett, and q lovely girl
were the prominent figures. The gal
liant divine bore off his bride in safety,
though her father has disowned her.
SoLoN CHASE. the great Greenback
orator of Maine, spoke at Portland in
reply to John Sherman. He closed by
declaring that "the unlimited coinage
Hof silver would start industry
l'throughout the world. One hundred
"and fifty millions reserve hangs over
fsindustry like cake of ice. If il
"goes to Europe it will go into chan.
'ncls of industry. Last year the
.'Greenbackers whispered word into
Isthe ears of the Republican party
Asthis year chain lightning is going to
"strike. They begin to hear the tramp
Aof cow-skin boots"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

GEN. SHERWOOD says in the Toledo
journal: During the past two W eeks
we have learned the names of at least
twenty-five Republicans OF Lucas
county who are going to vote for
Ewing for Governor, These gentle
men have no idea of joining the Dem
ocratic party, but they think John
Sherman is running the bond question
too strong. These men will vote for
Ewing in order to secure . more gen.
erous financial policy. In other words
they think more of their country aud
humanity than of party. If the same
condition of affairs exists elsewhere
Ewing will receive q large Republi-
can vote"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

GEN. EwING's home at Lancaster il
a plain brick mansion, pleasantly sit
uated on high ground. The Generals
eldest son, William, who is % years
old, is Principal of an academy in an
adjoining township. The eldest
daughter, Miss May Ewing, is q young
lady of many graces and excellencies.
The General has three other children,
two boys and girl. He is very
much liked by his neighbors, who al
ways find him genial, generous, and
well bred.-[Ex.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

JOHN SHERMAN had to admit down
in Maine that the greenbacks had to
be kept in circulation and received for
custom duties, or resumption was i'm
practicable. Now it was the Demo-
cratic House of Congress which COM
PEELED greenbacks to be kept in circu.
latiop. IN spite of John Sherman, his
syndicates and national banks. For
what style of resumption there is, the
Democratic House is therefore to be
credited, and not John Sherman nor
the Republican party. They proposed
to crush the greenbacks, keep silver
demonetized, and resume In gold
alone. Read Garfield's speeches if you
don't believe this last statement
[Vindicator.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

MRS. ELIZABETH SIMS. who died In
Lee county, Georgia, few days ago,
is said to have been Ito years old. Up
to her last illness, which commenced
some two months before her death,
she was remarkably active, and went
about with as much ease as an ordina-
ry person of sixty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

No bayonets at the polls; no test
0aths; no money to be drawn from
the Treasury to pay supervisors or
deputy marshals for partisan services
on election days. is the demand Of the
Democracy and we believe that the
people will second that demand at the
polls on the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07
MARRIHD

WHITNEY-BENTZ.-A the NJ. E. Parsonage,
Rootstown. O., July 81, 1879. by Rev. e. A.
simons, Mr.. E. A. Whitney. Of Rootssown. o..
and Miss Hannah NJ. Bentz, Of Randolph. O..
YOUNG-PERO.-In Sufield, July 99th. 1879,
by William Paulus, j. r, Nr. John II. Young
and Flora NJ. Pero. both of Sufield. Ohio
MEACHAM-BOOSINGE s1st, 1879, by
Rev. Andrew Wilson. at his residence. Mr..
Geo. II. Mcacham and Miss Lucy C. Boosinger.
both of Brimield.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

Mr.. BUTTERwORTH swore before the
Congressional Committee investiga.
ting the election of 1873 in Cincinnati
that he paid Eph. Holland, the noto.
rious and convicted repeater and bal
lot-box stuffer, Sl50 to secure an hon.
est and fair election in the Fourth
ward of that city. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Republicans had the
services o: Deputy Marshals without
limit ostensibly for that purpose. Mr..
Buttsrworth's story is rather too thin,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07
saxuELp. HARRIS ED1ron AND PuBL1sHE..
OHIO DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

OHIO DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor,
General THOMAS EWING,
OF Fairfield County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
General AMERICUS v. RICE,
of Putnam County.
For Treasurer of State,
Hon. ANTHONY ID. HOWELLS,
of Stark County.
For Auditor of State,
CHARLES REEMELIN,
of Hamilton County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
Hon. WILLIAM j. GILMORE,
of Preble County.
For Attorney General,
Hon. ISAIAH PILLARS,
Of Allen County.
For Member of the Board of Public Works.
General PATRICK O'MARAH,
OF Cuyahoga County.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

THE official statement of the Treas.
ury Department shows an increase of
Sc, ,OS6, ,3A in the public debt for the
month Of July,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07
some method of controlling executive

some method OF controlling executive
power.
Mr.. Chairman, this extra session has
made up the issue between the two
parties. The Democratic party de-
clare that the army shall be kept from
the polls; that juries shall be impair.
TALLY drawn; that the test oath shall
be repealed, and that the Federal au-
thority shall not interfere in elections
within the States. Upon that ques-
tion the Republican party takes issue
with us. Confidently appealing only
to the patriotism of the country, the
Democratic partv goes into this con-
test. Never, in all the history of this
land, have more important questions
been submitted to the American peo.
pie for their determination. They re-
late to pure administration of justice !;
they concern the gravest questions of
constitutional law; they affect the
fundamental principles of civil liber-
ty. Every man who runs for any of
fee in any State, and every citizen
who goes to the polls to deposit his
ballot, Is interested. The whole meth.
cd of ascertaining the popular will in
the Republic is involved in the issue.
So far-reaching are these principles
that, if upon this issue the Republican
party shall be successful, then all the
power over elections in States would
be drawn to the central government.
The States would lose their places in
the federative system, aud whether the
army shall be used at the polls or not
would be question not OF right and
constitutional law, but of Executive
discretion. Such a result means the
end of the Republic and the uplifting
of the empire. Can there be any
doubt as to controversy like this
In Russia, where absolute despotism
silences individual opinion, it might
be doubtful. In France, where the
people under monarchs and emperore
for ages have slumbered, it might be
doubtful. But here in free America,
with the traditions Of our English an.
cestOrs, and with the sacrifices and
triumphs of our American forefathere
in behalf Of our civil liberty, it cannot
be doubtful. Applause. Shall civil
liberty perish upon its own freside
Shall the beacon light which has shont
from our shores for the encourage.
ment of struggling freemen every.
where flicker in its socket and 60 out
even as they are gazing upon 1t? Shal
the sun of free government on thi
continent, ere it reaches the meridian
sink into night2 Shall the shadow
and the cloud of the army darken oul
free fields. and free rivers, and fret
lakes, and free prairies, and polluts
the air SO that q freeman canno
breathe it? The century of triumph
just ended protests; the bright pros
poets of our future protest; the hope
of the world protest; and, what i
practically of more value, the Demo
cratic party, with its majority of hal
q million of American people, pro
tests.
Gentlemen, the contest will sool
begin. Aye, it has already begun
l hear the whispering of America,
inquiry. I hear the muttering of An
glo Saxon resolve. hear the treai
of the legions forming, with the ban
ner of civil liberty above them. Th,
contest has already begun, and Goo
give victory to freedom and the right
Loud applause.]
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
OR SALE.

DOWN THEY so New Stoves; new pat
IL terms, cheaper than ever. Come and see:
/ will sell for less than cost, Solid and Rolled
Plated Gold JEWELRY, Ladies' Sets, Gents
Chains, Masonic Emblems, Gold Pens. Kings.
g. T. s. CURTIS,
New Stove and Tin Shop No Empire Block.
North Chestnut st Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA. Aug. Z. 1879.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process. 81 Is; Pastry 81 80
per sack; Diamond street 81 90; o. K.el IS;
FEED-Bran, Toe per 1oO lbs; Middlings, 90;
Chop, 81; Corn Meal. 81 Is; Oil Meal. g so.
WHEAT@1 90.
CORN-shelled brings soc; ears, Sc,
OATS-35 cts.
RYE-No. brings 45e
BARLEY-None tn MARKET
HAY-Selling at "a . $40; according to
quality. Dall sale.
BEEF-Per cwt.. Is 30 0$6 90
HOGS-Dressed. a 500 90 per cwt.
LARD-City rendered 10C.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at 90; Country Sc.
Shoulders. City cured selling at &c. Dried
Beef selling at 16s.
POULTRY-Small supply In the market.
Chickens undressed. buyers pay esS7 cents;
Turkies. undFessed. sc.
BUTTER-89sc. cash; &c. trade. 4K@6c.
CHEEsE-Retails.s &c. Buyers pay 4xc boxed
EGGs-buyers pay Sc per dog.
POTATOESEBuyers pay 80035c.
DRIED APPLES---.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 7b per bu. Medium 81 30.
vINEGAR-Pure cider .retails 500 per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 5xc.
HIDEs-Green, trimmed. No. Sc
EEATHERS-Bestr retail At 76c.
WHITE LIME-&1 90 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$1 so
sALT-Coarse sells at . 90: hne 81 Is.
wOOD-stove 81 sO0s 0o;s feet wood $500
q g 80 per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee selis for. loo
Extra Vc
Granulated ." Observation-Disclosures. loo
Pulverized I" ...........................-
Crushed ......................... LUG
Brown ........................ . &c
MOLASSEs-
New Orleans. sells for....... 80 . 7tp
White Drip Syrup...... ............ SOC
Golden Drip '' ...........
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07
wuIrEwAsHING.

PROFESSOR POULTNEY is ready to do all
Jobs OF Whitewashing that may be entrusted to
him with neatness and dispatch. All orders
ieft at his residence on West Bowery street. or
mt the Post Office. will receive prompt attention
561-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

that event there might be q National
election, but that is not the case; for
in every instance the times, places and
manner of holding elections are fixed
by the constitution and laws of the
States except in a single instance as to
the time. The States having exercis-
ed power upon the subject there is no
occasion for the exercise of power by
the United States and to say that the
United States and each State at the
same time possesses the power of fix
ing the time, place aud manner Of
holding elections, is to say that two
sovereignties possess the power to do
the same thing at the same time on
the came subject matter, which is it.
self an absurdity. We maintain as to
the army that, it being q creature of
Congress, it has no power to be with
in the limits of the sovereign States
except as the Constitution of the
United States provides, and then only
for the purpose of suppressing domes-
tic insurrection or repelling the arm
ed enemies of the United States, and
then only at the request of the Legis-
lature thereof or the Executive of the
State, if the Legislature be not in ses-
sion.
More than that. We have referred
to the decisions of the Supreme Court
Of the United States approving all
these propositions and declaring that
the voters were voters of the State,
and that the Federal Government has
nothing to do with them. To these
decisions gentlemen on the other side,
with one or two exceptions, have alb
solutely refrained in the debate from
referring. In addition to that we
urged the argument that the laws we
sought to repeal enabled the Super.
vis0rs to come into the State and in.
terfere with the State elections for the
selection of State officers, and we also
referred TO the fact that in tho State
of New York and other States the
greatest outra9es had been committed
by the arrest of citizens without war.
rant by officers who had not seen them
commit any offense against the laws
and who upon bare suspicion that an
oaense was intended, had arrested
them. We showed from experience
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-08-07

ours. The President has the militia
OF the States, from one end of the
United States to the other, to aid him
in executing the laws on election day
or at any other time, at the polls OF
anywhere else.
What is the result now after the ve-
toes? Some gentlemen have said that
the Democratic party has backed
down, has surrendered. Sir, when
we entered upon this fight we did not
expect to gain the victory in day.
When power has for twenty years
been entreuched behind all possible
legislation, we cannot dislodge il in q
moment. We entered upon this con-
test knowing that many battle must
be fought, many a victory be gained,
before the ultimate triumph could be
achieved.
In the Forty fifth Congress we said
to the President your army-Our
army, mean-our army shall not be
used as q posse comitdtWs. In the
Forty.sixth Congress we have said
our army shall not be used as part
of the police force. And before the
Forty sixth Congress shall haYe closed
it's term, I cay to the gentlemen that
we will have taken from the statute
book every law which proposes to use
this creature of ours at the polls to in
timidate American citizens in the ex-
ercise of their highest prerogative,
[Great applause on the Democratic
side.]
would have gentlemen on the 9TH
er side of the country remember that
there has been no surrender of the
principle with which we began this
contest. We claim that the represen-
tatives of the people, by virtue of
their power to originate appropriation
bills, can secure redress of their griey-
ances by stopping the supplies for the
support of the Government, either of
the President or Of any other branch
of the Government, unless our views
on the subjects to which the appropri.
ations relate are carried out. I say to
gentlemen on the other side and to
the country, that so long as the Dem
ocratic party is in majority in this
House, it will never surrender that
grand healthful power which more
than any other made England free
nation, and which was put into our
Constitution in order that the legisla.
tive authority might have q whole.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
aERALD BRANCH OFFICE. PCS BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

ASUsEIMnEaNyTsvlsr pAeE1sth and 9Th coils
Bo1RbEes wHNTEp-sp Pa; Paen-2d and Sd coils.
BRooRLiN REAL EsrATE iaaI FOR sAGENsD sa F%Gs@l.s
sgEsIISEss ooPnnofGErysIrIEs-,,7n PAGE
GLERHs AND sALEsMENaD MEN safD FAoessS col
coxcHMEN AND GARDENERs-2D PAcE-sth and 9Th
ccooA4sT%JsE sTEANsnIPs.a rAor-sd and 4th coils.
DANCING AcAbESIFsmap nss-" PA 1PsAcx-4th col.
DEN DIENTiSTRY- Y-9rH PAcE-sth col.
f DwEENa Tousks 70 LEI e. FURNISHED AND UN
EUROPEAN 6pkSNSssHRHs sraaisniFsS Faarsd COL
EURoPE-7rH PAGE-6th col
ExcGRsIoSsHaD PASs-ish col
FINANCIAL-llrH PAGE;
FURNISHED Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LET
kgEE zgfSiSysSHs co.
HORSES. = cARRIAGEs. SC.Dlsr PAos~sd and 4th coils.
H9TsEs ROOMS PAGES OF BUSINESS &C.,
,,,,, WANTED- -2D @ PAcE-2a col
!SsaESsnaSSSSgsIRS HSsH SSP l.st COL
ASHISEsHaR nAssEE fserssA fssresh COL
MiscELLxNEoUs-io PAcE-sth col
1RWsPAPERsHisr PAeE~4th col.
PERs0NAImlsr NosbsTIs dhGaIs PaSnNlst s9l .o,
fsG SsSE
rRorERrF o6T oS CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGR-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGED PAGE-lst col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGr-1st col
REWARDS-lsr PAGE-1st col
E h5 RAssSs sI
I'd Sd, 4th, 5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-2D PAGE-5th col
SPECIAL NOTTCES-1sr PAoE--1st and 2dcols
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS. &C.-1sr.PAGE-Sd col
STORAGE-2D PAGE-6th col.
THE BALL SEASON-lsT PACE-4th col.
THE LECTURE SEASON-1sr PAGE-Ath col.
TIE TRADES-2D PAGE-6th col.
THE TURF-1sT PAGE-3d col
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAoE-lst and
I'd coils
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGE-4th col.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGE-2d col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2D PAGE-4th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-9rm PAGE-5th col
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS cTUESDAy) SALE Al
10 O'CLOCK


PAIR l ySE1z HHEn AAs moEsEs s sAsnD ea ~
@ ~ % sa sas iss
Srs an extra road % ring e. and are
COUP IN IN GOOD ORDER, HAS POLE AND SHAFTS,
BAY HORSE 3 s'is is HxS6s iSf hIeH YEARS oLp
traveller; warranted kind and true in harness;
TOP Full Full sPRfSG WAGON BY DUsENBuRY VAN
B1AdH Hvshh Rp Il P;rf1s IS G5d MANps HIGH Years old
handy. prompt driver; sharp travellers good saddle
CLARENCE IN FINE ORDER; glass front Coach. excel
GRAY e. cARRfXGE fRi HORSE, 10 HANDS HIGH, year.
IS nsnss
NOT
anything warranted sound and kind and true in all
BAY %oh:sE, ls,s HANDS HIGH year: old; good
sharp traveller; warranted sound aud kind and true
BAY old Hu prompt arvs1 Of anything;
SXq S6HSE s HNDs HSs 1ss SS
built and is warranted kind and in ali Harness
SSS54 TSSSS s5Y BY oooDa,cH two
BAY ~ 6SsH %SssS9sl 3 S SS a %MS
aia sn sissassd 3D. railroad safe foi
sd Ss
BAY MARE s5sI LANDS NJ YEARS oLp very
pleasant driver not afraid of elevated railroad or
anything; can in threc minutes; warranted
ALSO sESER fnc FA%Y
TOP AND NO TOP BUSINESS WAGONS. TOP PHAE-
TONS, top side bar and full spring Road Wagons
SALE saS Al 6SI6ck
IL yGw RAEKEh
IOWA. for positive sale "Wednesday morrow, Feb
ruary II, at IL o'clock at BARKER SONS New York
ss S %nd Il @ oA6 as ID
SADDLE HORSES and MATCHED MM Ed PAIRS ever seen in
ons ps d ssHdg ss soASs ssss@ @ yssy ~ b;1i ;nSi
&C. all stylish hchers and thoroughly harness
broke The entire lot to be seen and TRIED In EVERY
possible way required ut any time PREVIOUS 70 sale
C. W BARKER, AUCTIONEER.-ONE OF THE
nesh In the worda bay geidng 5x high coming
old got by Daniel Lambert; dam by Columbus; with few
perfection: requires boong: t.ottcd last In
~ and trained this will doubtless rank with the
It safe drive him under except in the hands
Of experienced horseman, he having away lately
Tor iesr o. ~ ownes wSad not pari with & MN aSr any
when foaled and cost - 500 two VIII be
sold without public auction Wednesday to-
Now York Tatcrsalls of Broadway and seth
whore he can now be examined
UCTION SALE OF THE TROTTING AND FAMILY
S Ryan, the well known Liquor dealer n on
Including his four well Trotng Horses
fine coupe family Horse and handsome pony phaeton
Dunscomb Single and Double Harness. fine black Bear
". B.-Thc above stock view and Mr.. Ryan
will be in attendance personally every day from to
ton For full parteniars see cassogue will be mailed
to address BY addressing RYAN 496 and 4S 9th
The New York herald., 1879-02-11

IIME DEMOREST'S RELIABLE PATTERNS.
M Grand opening Of novel and beautiful styles for the
spring aud fashions Monday March TO- 1879. II
East 4th all tho agencies in Europe and America.
What to Wear IS cents: Portfolio OF FASHIONS" 10
cents cmorcsts Illustrated Journal QUARTERLY cents
yearly cents Either post Free DO fail the
splendid March number OF Dcmorests Monthly Magazine.
Ready February Is; 25 cents; post free.
NINE TIERCE HAIRDKESSER, NO SO WEST
l 18th ST., branch of Auguste Petit Rue dc lg Pnx
Paris just received from him large assortment Of Head
dresses parures hairs also has beautiful Morning
Caps She will have exhibition in her parlor for week.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11

CHARLEsT0N RACES, FEBRUARY 10 AND n.
OlS78-Entres and results received nt Thomas, Ex-
change. Rarclay st. THOMAS OhohhE
HHARLEsTON RACEs-ENRTIES RECEIVED;
Obooks open all events. 10 West 18th st W. LON ELL
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
SPORTING. DOGS, BIRDS. sc.
THE TURF

TS0R sALE-THE CELEBRATED SETTER VICTOR;
imported Gordon Bitch and other well broken
Settlers Pointers Cocker Spsniels Black and Tan and
Skye Terriers DIR. II. GARDNER AIS Canal ST.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

ISOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign mails the week ending Saturday. Feb
ruary l5 will close this Office "Wednesday,
IA NJ. for Europe, by steamship Ably ssnia via Queens
town; Thursday, xt 30 A. NJ for Europe by steamship
CITY Of York, via Queenstown Correspondence for
and France to be forwarded BY this steamer must
steamship Lessng. Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ham
burg; Saturday. at 80 A. NJ, for Europe by steam
shin crmanic via Queenstown Correspondence for Ger
many scotland 10 be Forwarded by this steamer must
be specially sddressed and ut 30 A. NJ for Scotland d
rect by steamship Bolivia via Glasgow. and at IL 30 A.
NJ for Europe by steamship Oder. via Southampton and
Bremen Ably ssinia, City Of New York and
Gcrmanc do not take mails for Denmark Sweden and Nor
way The mails for Aspinwali and South Pacific ports
leave New York February TO- The mails for Nassau. p
leave New York February 10 The mails for Havana
New York February H. The mails for Hayti amaca
leave New York February IL The mails for the West In
dies via Bermudx ST. Thomas leave New York fchru
ary 3 The mails for Australia leave Francisco
February IL The mails for China and Japan leave San
Francisco February Is.
THOMAS L. JAMES, Postmaster
Posr OrycK, NKw YoKK, Feb. I, 1879