davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
TILE HOTE or GEORGI1

The following raises question which, per-
hans, others besides the writer have asked:
To the RAZOR Of me Trioune
SIR: You raise the question Snail Georga's vote be
countedf" May ask. rs Republican ad subscriber
10 THE TRIBUNE what court or body Is to decide the
question: woud establish the precedent OF having
the Irregularities of Georgia and other States reviewed
nc C,upressl NJ.
Ne,c- York, Dec H. 1880
This letter touches great and difficult ques-
ton: whether the real power to count the cleo
floral votes Is reposed in tie President OF the
Senate, or Ill the Senate and House in joint
meeting. Let that question stand aside to-
day. The Constitution says that the votes shall
abe counted.n The counting authority let IT
be which you please-must necessarily decide
what papers submitted are "votes," and are,
therefore. TO be counted This is not reviewing
irregularities committed in the various States !;
if is simply discriminating "vOtes " from papers
which are not votes. Suppose hundred dOcu-
menls lie on the Vice-PrcsideaI's table, the
counting authority must take up and tabulate
tie thirty eight votes, and refrain from taking
bills. resolutions and petitions. Washington
cor1espOndent lately stated that several in
stances had occurred in which electoral votes
came by mail, bearing nothing on the outer en-
yelope to distinguish them from the private cor
resuOudence OF the Vice-Presidtnt; when this
happens, some authority must Oxen the cnyel-
one and decide whether the paper within II
! an electoral vote or private letter. Suppose .
hoax Is attempted, or forged retuIn sub
mittel il muSt he that the counting author ty
| can reject the false document. Suppose, III the
recent Georgia case, the electors, peipleXcd as
70 their duty had voted On the LIST, and again
ON the slb, and had sent both yOtes-such IA
| thing might happen-would anyone advise that
the counting authority could not reject either ?
! Some power to consider whether papers
ptoilered comply with the requirements Of the
law sufficiently 10 deserve to be counted, IA M
sepaIable from n power to count votes. On the
other hand, this implied and necessary power
need not tx end To revising what was done in
the course of the elections Throughout the
| Siates Sunh DAwer of general revision needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

University, has received from the British Roya
Society the highest distinction in it's gift. the Cop
ley medal. 1t is awarded in consideration OF the
Professors long-continued investigations and dis
cogercs in mathematics. This medal was first
given in 1853 to DR.. Franklin. The Davy medal
has been given to Professor Charles Freidel. OK
Paris. for his researches in connection with the
organic compounds OF silicon, etc.
General Garfield is having little peace and COM
fort for the first time since the Chicago Convention.
His Mentor home Is surrounded by deep snowdrifts.
through which no politician, however daring. makes
his way. "A pleasant SMILE" says correspondent
of The Cincinnati Gazette, plays over the Generals
face as he looks out on the Arctic scene and some
times it expodes into happy laugh As he thinks Of
his fortunate escape from the tfrong who have so
long besleged him. Friends IN Washington dvised
him 10 stay IN that CITY during tue present winter
Its mild climate they said. would be better for him
than the wintry winds Of the lake shore. But tho
General knows as much ab0ut climatic advantages
az ary Of his friends and he wisely chose TO remain
in Monitor. PRAYING earnestly no doubt, for winter
of unusual severity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
Personal.

The new wife of the Car has received the title of
" Princess luriett."
Crown Prince Rudolph Of Austria is 20 gallant
and devoted TO his betrothed Stephanie OF Belgium
that he sends her magnificent bouquet every day
40 matter where he may be.
The late Chicf-Jusuce Cockburn enjoyed shoot
ing, but was not remarkably successful hunter A
year two ago he was shooting at Lord Eyersley's
and often missed. ~ many men do who shoot in
glasses " How is it, EveIsioy," he said, that /
can't hit EN- ~ Why" SAID Lord Ey,rsley, " |
thnk, COckburn, you give 'em too much law"
Sir Edward Thornton is mentioned rs spending
much time at the Capitol, instructng has son IN the
DDS of republican government. Young Mr..
Thornton. who Il graduate of Cambridge. is gong
into diplomacy Sir Edward is 10 be succeeded
shortly by Francis Glare Ford VINO Secretary Of
Legation at Washington III lS67-'OS.
Governor Fremont, of Arizona. and his wife have
been Tor some days past tho guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John d. Townsend, OF this city. The General lately
made quick trip to Arizona in spite OF his age and
IL to return there in few DAYS 10 open the Legsla-
ture. Mrs. " Jessie" Fremont. rs she was famiIMlv
called during tho campa gn of loJO 10 rs full OF
bright spirus ~ IA younger days, and Is accom-
plshnd "a politician rs ever. ~
PnlessoI James J. Sylvester. of Johns Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
arLES1cHLELcE FOR GOOD ENDS


Two of the Missionary Bishops elected by
the General Convention OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church during it's recent session in this
city have already entered upon Their work, one
in New Mexico and Arizona, ana the other III
Montana. The third, Dr.. John A. Paddock, is
TO pe consecrated to-day IN Brooklyn, i'll the
parish chuicn of which he has been rector for
more than twenty-five years. Bringing to a
close most useful pastOrate, and seveunS the
friendships and associations OF Lifetime, he Is
70 cross the Continent and devote his remain
ing wears to arduOus missionary service in
Washington I Territory. Like his associates in
the new missionary diOceses he leaves behind
him all the aids and comforts IF IA well -Organ-
lied Parish, and undertakes difficult and labor
ious work among strangers thousands OF miles
away. The personal sacrifice which IL involved
is not counted when the work Is given him to
do the inconvenience of doing it is put out OF
sight (; and 80, like Il loyal soldier, "en during
the hardness he goes to his own place whittier
he has been called.
1t is this spirit OF missionary zeal and devO-
ton to Christian duty which is making the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church great power in this
cou0trv. II is becoming in the largest sense a
LONGER five or ten years behind the Methodist
and Baptist preachers in frontier town. 1t Is
kooping pace with the settlement Of the Far
West and sinks none OF its responsibilities in
active and progressive mission work. Bishop
Littleiohn. the first American prelate to occupy
The pulpit of Great st. Mary's, Cambridge, as
select preacher before the University, has pro-
duced a most favorable impression by the ac-
count which he has given III Lincoln Cathedral
of the new career of that Church as mission
aIy body. OF the missionary bishops he could
not speak too highly. "They are worthy" he
declared, "of the best days of the Church. and
for energy, zeal, endurance OF hardship and
"dcnial, administrative ability and abundance
@of labOrs, / doubt whether any body of men
consecIated to the Ike Office ana work has
sever surpassed them. Without exception
"these men OF heroic mould are LAYING amid
"discouIa .ements and difficulties foundations
@worthy OF Apostolic maser-uuldors la tine
"primltive days OF the Church BY what they
"do, dare aud suffer they deserve TO be
"lcgarded az tie glory and strength CT our
missionary work.
The missionary bishops deserved this eulOgy,
and DR. Littleiohn was able to bear record of
their heroic achievements ut time when The
Mother Church had been thrown INTO uDroar
by the Imprisonment OF two Rituallstic
clerg men aud the renewal OF one oil tie
most unprofitabe controversies that have ever
degraded the cause of Christianity. The latest
dispatches am ounce that the Queens Bench has
sustained the decision OF the ecclesiastical Court,
aud accordingly these ciergymen are TO be re-
mandcd 10 iall because they make then Ritual
Istic practices matter Of conscience. 1t is self
sacrifice eXprteu iOI unworthy ends and IN "a
narrnW snirif nt cccle Sastical fanatic SIN. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

If isa noteworthy fact that whenever the Dc
mocracy of this city pulls itself together" alter
signal defeat it reorganlzes and reforms-ln the
purely military sense of the last worldly sections
and a good many of them. The present Crisis bnds
four different bodies at it. 1t is further Observable
that Slese different bodies invariably either amuse
themselves with denuncatiOns OF each other or
pass good resolutions and adopt excellent principles
for their future guidance. Unhapplly for the
party however. it is the big organizations when
do the indscriminate swearing and backguardIng'
and the pocket editions which pass the good reso-
lutions. The first class fill Tammany Hall; the
other kind of club one can crowd into the back
parlor of an ordinary city residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
9noes TO Advertisements.


AMusrMyNTs-3d Ydge-6th column ,
A>NOUNCENENTsSM PGge-2i anu 80 cou IN, oo,,c,,,
DANEISG HOUSES AND BANKEIs IN fu1e-o'" ''
RoARD AMI RoOMs-3d PGgc-5ih co'unh
FRESHNESS xoTiCFs-4h Pdge-lsi G." ,lihl. ,
Cop.ETNFRsuIr TICTs-2d rage u Eoiuiu
Coppop .IioN Nor:Cf-- 2d P0Ga olh co uuln'
n,~cISc sc ApFNIEs--3d I0Jc-oia column
DIyrDrSp NOTICES On Pdgc--6ti coiuhin'
Dprss MAKING Oh Page- u u column.
Ihy GoouS- 81 PUGC-4 co'unh'
FrS,ScIU-7M PaQc-6lh column:
For the HoiIpAYs-6h Fdgc-4In column
ityIp " ,yTEp-;d Page-4th column.
,rt ErAw- 81 Pd0e-6iE column.
ixsrpTcTIoN-3d Pdge-4th ard 9TH columns
IFcIuREs AND MEErINGs-3d FGGc-oth co'unn'
LOST .Sp forNp 81 Page ON column -,
MAMIE AND SLATE MANTLEs-2d Fdqe-olh coIuihn'
M,pnIaGFs AND DEATHs-5H PGgc-6th colutnn.
MTNINC-GM YGpe-6tn CO. umn ,
MIscrII ANFous-SM IuQe-4th. oth ana ON coiuhhs
MTst,1, lNsTrUAFETs-3 81 fGGt-lSi column 49,, -,
Nyur PrpIlcATIoNs-6h Poge-lst, 3D. 30 and AIN col
49,, .,.,
poItTlc,I NoTICEs-5M e-6tn coumn
PnoiosA ts-2d P0qe-Gth column
real EsTAIE-3d PGgc-lst column NJ, q, and An
ITrATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-3d ld9t-ou anu 9'ii
cr,unous. FEaALEs-3d PGge-3d column
sprctAI NoTICTS-5M PGge-6lb column - -, o.,
srg,NroATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Iugc-lst an" ~
columns. -
IFAcHEEs-:;d PdGe-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
LET Us H1VE PLAIN AASWERS.


Mr.. Maurice J. Power hastens to answer the
accusation against him lately made in the Board
of Aldermen. While it is plausible it is not
complete either rs regards himself or others OF
more im pOrtance implicated with him. he does
not explain why 1t was that his prayer TO be per-
mitted to resign WAS dsregarded, and dismissal
in disgrace was insisted upon by the Judges for
so small an offence as he makes out his 70 have
been. Nj. Power ought to understand that IL
is of far more importance to himself than 10 the
public that full explanation be made OF this
matter.
But no explanation whatever is offered az to
the allegations of the connection of Mayor
Cooper ana Mr.. Tilden with the payment OF the
funds said by the Aldermen to have been alb
stracted by Mr.. Power, and now said to have
only been detained" in his hands. Messrs.
Cooper and Tilden, it was alleged, made good a
5000 defalcation OF this man. They must
therefore have been aware that he was delin-
quent or remIss in turning over public funds.
If So how is it that one iDd0rses him as 20
itical prOtege and the other nOminates INN 10
a responsible public office, where he is possibly
to try persons charged with the same offence
urged against him 7
In the meantime, what answer from Register
Loew, young Mr.. Robinson, and the four nj
legged "Judases" OF the Board of Aldermen
In time, gentlemen, the public VIII demand
answers and refutations from each ana al OF
you. 1t will not do to say, "conslder the
source The persons accusing are RESPONSE
BILE, and ought to be ploried as false accusers
if they have not told the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
SUGGESTIVE FIG URES FOR TAXPAYERS.

SVGGESTIVE FIG URES FOR TAXPAYERS.
The Council of Reform, smartng under the
discredlt which Senator Strahan. Senator
Bixby and others recently threw upon Its 1lg-
ures concerning city expenditures, has taken
great pains to verify them. The results were
put in compact and effective shape, and yes
ter lay were LAID before the State Senate Com
mittee. Opponents of economy Will probably
find il hard work to impoach the suDstan =
tial accuracy of the conclusions reached
Those conclusions are startling enough to dis
turb the most sluggish citizen.
The Council pcrtmently asks why the cost
of administering justice in New-YOrk IN 1860
was $9.479 for each Judge then employed, and
in 1850 S24,SG7 Tor each Judge; why the
inmates of the institutions under the control
of the Department OF Charities and Correction
should have cost the city sol 10 each III
1860 and 1928 in 1880; why the average OF
salaries paid III the Police Department
shonld have been 1912 in 1860, and Yl,21o
in 1880; why the cost of governing the city
IN 1860 should have been only Sll 81 per
head. and in 1880, $40 &c per head, allowing
for the difference in the interest ON the clty
debt; and why the rate of taxation has
increased 30 per cent in tins city
since 1860, while it ought to have
diminished, since the taxable property has
increased 100 per cent Senators Strahan and
BIxby would he much better employed IN try
ing seriously to fad effective remedies Tor
these evils than in efforts to bring the work
OF the Council Of Ref nm into contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
amusements ana Alestiuss Qo-nisbt.

AcApyvy OF MUSIC" Mefstofele." .
BiJou OPERA HOUSE." Lawn Tennis
SOOTH's THEATRE" Othello. r,,
HAvFRLY's NBLos GARDEN ana o.T rana1
H,vrpuY' ifTU AVENUE InBATRk-" EVaoue' n.o1,.
IxvsniY.s IaTu STREET IHEATkE-2 and s." faee
Surprise Party. u,v,,ro.
p,py Tur ,TRr--. The Legion OF Honor"
San FRANCslo acknowledgements
s.aNpH WI. pp Tiir ,rRrs. The Bankers Daughter"
MALL.CK's THEATRE" Inc "nN "or
Aurprc>S MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY
CoIIrcIATE REFORMED CHURCB-Lectufe
MASONIC TeMPLE-2 and S-Lccture.
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL. Far.
SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMoBN-Bali.
ST LEOs FAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

some other basis than the mere charge 10
acount the votes.
In the middle ages, when the king vOuchsafed
to his liege subjects of some favored city royal
charter, giving privilege to elect their mayor by
vote on December /, it was natural to say
that if they failed to vote on that day the prlv-
leae was lost. But the American people 90 nor
hold the elective franchise as gift, on strict
conditions, from Congress or from any superior
IL does not dawn on election morning and Set
at night, so that on the morrow it no longer
exists; but is perpetual. 1t is the inherent,
natural right OF the people and the deslgna-
ton of particular day is merely the direction
given by the people, through theiI officers, Tor
attaining convenient uniformity. In the de-
bates of 1857 and 1869 on the question OF re-
ceiying delayed electoral votes, there we're
maj y-unahle to separate the living, vital
rights existing to-day from the seed-forms and
experimental shapes snciently known-who
contended that college failing to vote on the
day named necessarily lost its vote irremediably
and forever. We prefer the view of those who
urged that the day is not part OF the right, and
that document showing a delay, and just
cause for tie delay, ought to be received, rather
than that State should be disfranchsed.
The objection fOreshadowed in respect to the
Georgia case is deeper than that OF delay.
The paper will not he " vote" because 1t
avowedly has not been prepared under the laws
of the United States. The Governor and the
electors judged il right TO proceed under an act
of the seeded State OF Georgia passed to con-
form to the electoral system of the Confederate
States and continued on the statute book since
reconstruction. In selecting the 9Th as the day
of meeting they intended to depart from the
course directed by the United States and to
follow the mandate OF the State OF Georgia;
Government which has no more authority To
name the day of session than has Canada, Eng
land or France. II the paper forwarded as the
return of their dDings shall not show these
facts, it will not be "vote," because it Will be
dated on the Sth, instead of the 1st-tbe only
lawful day. If if shall show the facts it viii not
be a "vote,r because it will show proceeding
disavowing United States law, and claiming
authority only from the laws OF another SOW
eregnty. The most liberal rule for receiving
votes, Notwithstanding an excused delay, can
not, one would think, be pressed so Tar as TO
embrace votes founded on the laws of other
governments than that of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15
rwyoRx DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I5 1884,

comparison with these ecclesiastical prisoners,
the missionary bishops who are Fastening to the
distant frontier stand out IN bold relief as men
whose hearts are fairly afame with Christian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

has accomplished so much in the past eight
years in the Improvement of public charities
makes statement of its work elsewhere, with
an intimation that funds are needed ior 'De
unavoidable expenses The mere mention OIL
the fact should be sufficient to supply 'he
m oderate amount needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

An ordinance was passed by the Aldermen
Yesterday authorizing the licensing OF theatre
ticket spectators. If the Mayor approves It,
this will add another to the list OF legallzed
,,uhl,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

Finley. of Ohio. ought to have a medal as the
champion truth-teller Of the Democratic party.
HIS statement that the Democrats of the House
have invariably gone back on their propositions ana
made laughing stock of thor party is two years
history of the House boiled down INTO single SEN
teDce. Let Finley perseVere. MS VeraclV may w
Uncomfortable to his Democratic fellow members
huf if is entertaining to the country ut large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

The State Charities Aid Association. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

The authorities OF Warren County, \. D.,
who started soup kitchens III the hope that
tramps would eat their fill and 20 on to the
next town, are too guileless for official life III
tbis world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

Springer SAYS he will stay away IRON The elector-
al count If it is not conducted according To his no.
tions. lie ought not to shake the foundations OF
fine Government III such q reckless manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-15

Senator Salisbury gave notice yesterday
that he will soon call up the resolution GUST
ing Senator Kellogg. 1t remains to be seen
whether the majority will be so regardless OF
the past and so reckless of the future as to
pass it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
Bankrupt Notices.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE; That on tho
seventh day OF May A. ID. 1880. Warrant u Bank,
rupcy was issued against the estate OIL lAAAhuS
no OF New.YOrk. the County Of New Ork ana
Star Of NcwN Ork who has been aDudgod bankInpt 0n
his own petition that tho payment " any ueOtS anu 9e
livery property brlnRng to such 70
OF property ny
nv thai ueling OF the cr,doiso the sad ban rupt
10 prove debts and 10 chOOsV one OF more VI ms
rsatr viii be Court O Bankruptcy 10 DO hOucn AZ
~" 1872 broadway 81 the Guy Of Ncw1 ORR before MT
Icntv Wilder Alrn Register, Oh the EDn nay O aaI a. O
1870. nj O'Clock lLOuIo "a w.
IT, - Marshal As Messenger. Southern District OF NewY0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
90 mhom it aIap Concern

TLIZABETH NURSE, late Of WisbeaGh,
II England died tho 2d Deeemp9r tStV nSVn8 I
ard late OF Eve Suffolk, England. and directed that y
h shonl3 not claim It within years from her deat ~
should DO paid TO another person Any appeauon ~ S on
Henry Nuraes behalf DO mado 20 AesaIA hON q
WAliNEs. Solicitors. Eye
INFORMATION WANTED-COncerning the
whereabouts Of M Albert Porbridge and re- Sennie
JoneG wife OF Abraham Jones' deoeased AZ OF Sow oLA
CIV Address Oscar Frankin Dixmount Allegheny Co. fonn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
fonses ano Blooms Wanteo.

A WIDOW LADY, financially embarrassed.
IA would Ike charge Of house In town or Summer
rst sc hgnsekeop6Ei beat % rerenoee Gyen address
Lady b., Tribune Uptown Ontoe. l,288 Br0sdMay.
WANTED-By a respectable man and wife,
w residence 10 take care Of for tho summer
ons6a or longer bath stwOfehyt The very best Of cry
IsfsF<zee. A6aross n M &. Tnbape Uptown once lSSd
BrosdWay..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
On and Afr MAY 10. lSsa.

Expess Trains Ncwl Via DcsbiOsscs COrt-
Iandt streets Fr rles, 10 iOllOWs:
$50 I;,' - o 20 II .ite'tl II a. M $50 T. 4A"i .,
$40, 10 y. nnd II night Sundays i:3O
and q Il 3, &. I:3i. $50 AMI 10 ~ HnG ~ night.
EXlera Trains elve EeWfOrk daily, except ~uGany $50
and T. H., running through Trenton and Cam
den.
OF BROOKLYN Annex" with all hruunl
~ J'soy CITY, HOrdHB speedy and direct tTnnseG for
Brooklyn traY0.
kcturui trAs leave Wtsi Philadelphia l2nl 800 3:I5 T.
1850 800 snd II a. M tm ted Express ;3h y. M 2. g.,
j. ): o. ana 1:ij Daily cNCcrt Monday, 20 H.
Gu sunday. FOL 80. $40 4:21 = $50 f. 1855
Leave Ph lairpna, VIA Calndeu A. H. and $3.50 D. IN,
SUNDAY.
Iicke Oflicr 6ZG 0Ii BruaiwaV, House.
COrtlldt sir; no COTtsi and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Of Fulloutt Brooklyn NoI.
ia LII ana rs llu SIns ObOken Depot Jeisey CITY.
Immigrant Ticket Ofcc. 80 3 Battery.pace
FRA Nix THOMSON T.. T.. FARMER,
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
gcpartnersbp Notiees.
Cost and fonn0.

+ OsT or sTOLEN.--Bank Book No; s2yySS:
1osi. uS xsssasa =, sas $500 sI. ssss "a
e9 holder Of Shs bcak Mn paw dehyer ~
6a " within sa9. s . an 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-13
Dream 5IEdmers.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
~ FOR QVEENSTO IN AND LIVERPOOL
puly TrausailantC LAVA ugler ihs AMERICAN FLAG.
snhc cvr-y "wednesday PHILADELPHIA and Liverpool
Extra aailnRs ltcrnate SaturiayA
KisllISLi EMPIRE, sa,uIday, May 10, y. III
Fed STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
eaiLs Every Wrk oornatev from Philadelphia an New
York. landing Passengers within teW h0drs r1o Of tue
important POINTS Of iBtetrst the Continent
..EDEi.iA n u, = turtiay. IIi -. az p. M
rates o. PASSAGE other Information apply 20
PETER RIGHl d SONS, Genera' AGcnts
500 Wo'nul.st.. PlLadeIha 10 broadway, New.York
ANCHOR LINE IT, 5. MAIL STEAMERS.
~ NJ" YORK AND GLASGOW.
FrOu Per NJ. - North RIVER, Neg-NOrk
Ithinnll l.. q D. vOuiI.....Mav -. a.
Curas-ia Ma -. > y. ~. !uva.... June D. p
These Stramr~s 80 not curry e itil", sheep ~ pg+
Cabia 500 to So, Excursion GrkrtS At reduced
Sec"md Calu so S,rcraEe. s.
NEW YORK 70 LONDON DIRECT
IRON I:cr 20 Al North River. foot # Cham, s-st
s1u9Fct1h May - 'Htol "a Nay 10 noOE
steamers Inark'st mus 10 not carry passengers
Cans. so and =. ENrr1rn lckc,S At reduced ra'c'
HENrEkSON BROTHERS. Agents. Bowlns Hree1.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HANEE.
~ conn fu'V1 40 T." NOr' l'y 'ot - No' i"nst
TT",icIA by th- Inc AVOID both Transit y English ~
CO., arc &c fsc"ic'ort ~ the Channel IL sni2
IATW DOR ~augirr. .. ... "Wednesday Nav 49, p H.
ST I.l' 'E f. JnicI " lCrs hy Nav. 20 $50 a.
Pfi RI. 'tIS".-. CiIc5daY Itnc ., $50 D. m
,lt,ss Credit lyrVIi,. ot Pdr',ina 1'ouuS ip5nt
nUJ - Df. BlliAS. Aytut. 80 LOWING Green