davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN A BROOKLYN SCHOOL.

An alarm of fire from the Brooklyn City
Han at $50 D. H. yesterday caused by fire which
broke out in the engneroom OF Public School No 7. In
York-s near Bridgest The sweepings OF the building.
Including Old papers etc. deposited IN this room,
and II is supposed that stray match may have been
nited among this refuse. The fire was discovered by
Nss Garvey teacher OF BOYS in the primary depart
mept whose room was directly over the engine-roon.
and who saw the flames through pane OF vault glass
She at once informed Miss Pamgreen, the principal OF
the primary department who communicated the fact 10
,he n,incinal of the school {. p. Cunningham.
Tne order was given immeD. ely 70 dismiss the
scholars of there were abOn 300 In the building
cv we're told 10 pass ont quickly possible and
aid 80 without becoming panic-sfrcken, although one
Girl tainted the stairway The damage caused Dy
mo ire was trfng the walls floor of the engine
room being OF brick and the flames did not communicate
.ho gltrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
RFORGANlZIYG THE NEW-YORK MIDLAND.
c. y. JORDAN ELECrED PRESIDENT OF TIE NEW COM


The reorganization Of tie New York and Oswcgo
Midland Railroad was completed yesterday after
noon. The new corporation Is 10 be known as the
New-York, Ontario ard Western Railway Company
The names OF the directors arc as follows; {. n.
Jordan, Fl. Amy, +. T. james, Edwin Parsons, W.
c. Whitney. O. 5. Williams, Theodore Houston, W.
5. Bartlett Zoe + Young. y. A. Cowdrey W. H.
Fenner. IT,. Edward Livingston and H. II. Meyer
c. y. jordan was elected president. and Theodore
Housfon secretary. After the transaction OF the
bushes, inc don't to the formation Of the new COM
rany the directors adjourned at late honr
Under the provisions of the agreement between the
first mortgage bondholdcrs and other interests rs
to the reorganization OF the company, the holders
Of the Junior securities and obligations have thirty
DAYS IN which they may participate IN the reor-
eanzati0n by the payment OF 20 per cent and the
surrender IL the obligations Of thc cld couplny.
The thirty days will run from January o. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
GENERAL GRANT IN HAVANA.
THE PALACE PLACED At HIs DIePosAL-A TRIP TO
UAYTI INTENDED.

THE PALACE PLACED At HIS DIsPOsAL-A TRIP TO
uAYTI INTENDED.
HAVANA, Jan. 22.-The steamer Admiral
arrived here at 1870 to-day, having on board
General and Mrs Grant, Colonel Fred. Grant and his
wife. General Phil. Sheridan md his wife and two
young ladies. THO steamer left Key West al about
O'Clock this morning A. the Admiral entered his port
small steamer, belonging To The Navy Department.
and carrying General Aras, Ciyil Governor OF tho
Province OF Havana. several saG officers, Henry c.
Hail. the United States Consul ard number Of Ameri-
can citizens. among them General Webb, pro-
ceeded to meet the Admiral, which they boarded
General Arias then rendered General Grant
The Inequalities OF the city and an abode
In the Palace and sail that CaptanGeneT Banco ex-
pressed regret at not being In the city 10 welcome
Gcneral Grant hat that be hopes t. arrive before tho
party take Their departure. The whole party, lm-
mcdately after the exchange OF courcscs boarded the
small steamer and ashore. Large crowds had as
senbled on the wharvcs and homes TO witness the
landing of tie distinguished visitors.
Ga landing party tn3errd carriages belonging 10
The Capian-General. and were driven 81 the Palace
where after their reception ~ the foot % the staircase
bv General Caeias. Nice-Governor General and
JOaq hin C1rbOne Secretary Of the Government theY
entered and inspected the Palace. The party thea
sought repose from tue fatigues ~ the voyage.
General Grant INTENDS making irlp 10 HaNtl, ana
probably TO other West India Islands on board United
States steamer. General Grant said that ne came
several invitations lac had received 70 visit some panta
ffsU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Ssl,Ossis for N past "a hsurs.


WASHINGTON. JAN %. l a. m.-Rain has pre-
vailed with rising temperature increasing eastery TO
southerly winds in New England and the Middle States.
Local rains followed by clearing an cooler weather,
are reported from the Southern States east Of the Mis-
sssipp with southwest 10 northwest winds and slowly
rising barometer. The temperature has fallen and
barometer risen slightly In the Lake region and OHIO
Valley. with snow and rain, southwest to northwest
Winds and lower temperature. except in the eastern
portion OF the Lowe? Lake region. Local rains light
SHOWS with partly clOady weather. reported from
the Northwest. with nOrthwesterly winds aud sllght
changes IN temperature and pressure.
Indications.
For New-England. threatening weather rain or snow,
southeast winds. shifting south and west falling fol-
low ed by rising barometer, and slight fall In empcra
ture
For the Middle States light rains. followed DY clearing
ano colder weather. southwest northwest Winds and
slowly rising barometer.
CaahOHdrB Signals
Cautionary signals continue from Macon TO PASSPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
GREAT MOODS in NEW.GRENADA.

PANAMA, Jan. 13-1he Cauca Valley has
suffered visitation OF the floods winch seem to have
been general throughout Colombia almost AT the same
period in which the NOrther Of November visited the
Isthmus In the early days OF December the valley
visited by a very teavy rain. The river rose until
1t three miles In width and went raging
through the valley with ImpelGosiy which carried
all before IT, Several small villages destroyed and
some lives lost. although definite report mas
been obtained. On the subsistence of the stream.
people were aghast ~ the ruin. Everything was de-
srOyed in the way Of small crops and moyIbies 81 all
sorts. Cattle goats and Dcr~cs were gone. Cocoa
farmers visited their haccudls IN boats, trying 10
gather Their crop which had been loft The trees. They
had to armed iuOTdcr 10 project themselves against
pnrn>c snakes which had gathered IN the branches
OF The trees and which bad been driven down the valley
by the 4 tne waters The losses PAT IN the
neighbOrhOOd Of Sl,OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE GERMAN CHURCH LAWS AND ARMY.
LONDON THURSDAY jan. % 1850.

A dispatch from Berlin to The Times says:
1t Is rumOred in parliamentary circles that Prussia
viii further direct steps to reopen negotiations
with the Vatican, but that Herr Pu,tKammer MN
lister OF Ecclesiastical Affairs, Will be commissioned to
prepare amendment to TIE May laws. nboehing the
clauses which have been found unjust and Impractical
bic The Ultramontanes do Ike this proposal. aud
demand total repeal Of the Fax laws The Liberals
uneasy and fear too large CONCESSIONS to the
Church"
A bin has been presented in the Bundle ra;h proposing
an addition Of eleven regiments Of infantry and
artillery and battalion OF pioneers to the German
Army. The bill also proposes on addition Of thirtywO
neld-batter1es the already existing artillery force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday, Jan. %, 1880.
Lord Ramsay Liberal candidate TOR the House Of Com
MONS for Liverpool was last night the gneat Of Lord
Derby who il is understood Will throw all his influence
In favor Of the Liberal party.
Oftwelve persons who got out OF the Lycett col
lery alive yesterday five have died, and Others
diving The remains Of fifty victims Of the explosion
have been taken ont
NJ Desprez. the present head OF the Political Depart
ent OF the French Ministry Of Foreign Affairs has been
annointcd Ambassador 10 the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
REDUCING COAL PRODUCTION.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-At a conference
OF schuykil coal operators 1t has been decided to
ask the Philadelphia aud Reading Company to suspend
opefatonstemporary. 70 the representatives OF tho
conference. however, the Philadelphia and Reading
oihcias stated that the Company Is only
running twenty -one out OF its ffty-twO mines. and
those are being run only TO keep the furnaces going
Tie assurance was given that VI the requirements OF
the trade shoud demsnd total suspension az the last
or the present MONTH the company will then agree
shut down altogether The subject OF arranging prices
20 compete with the lowpfced Goals from the Lehigh
region was talked Of but no action taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
A SKETCH OF SENATOR GEORGE.


COLONEL MONEY, OF MISSISSIPPI DESCRIBES TIL
NEW ACCESSION TO THE RANKS OF TIE CON
| FFDERATEs IL CONGRESS.
"D0 you know George, the man who has just
been elected to the Senate by your Legislature p
was asked OF Congressman Money of Mississippi. by
a TRIBUNE representative Saturday.
know hmm" replied Colonel Money; 81 reckon
there isn't a man in Mississippi who knows him
better
"Would you favor THE TRIBUNE with brief
biographical sketch p
with the greatest pleasure in the world. Col
onel George came TO Mississippi from Georgia with
his father when a boy ten or twelve years old His
father settled in the county where my grandfather
was one of the earliest pioneers. His people were
poor, and he worked hard upon the farm Summers
and drove cotton wagons Winters. But he managed
to get himself an education. and to become one OF
the best read men in history and be lesettres in the
south. When the Mexican War broke out he was
only nineteen years old He volunteered in jeff
Daviss regiment and made a gallant soldier. After
he was mustered out he married and began 10 prac-
tice law and rear family which increased rapidly
until it numbered five girls and four boys.
Before the late war he became known as one of
the hest lawyers in the State. lie compiled five
volumes of our State reports. Tie enlisted III the
Confederate service soon titcT uOoIllltltH Dtgdn,
and commanded a regiment OF cavalry. While cam
paiening in Tennessee he charged a Federal redoubt
al the head of his men, and riding his morse clean
over the breastworks fell into the hands of the
enemy. and was kept as a prisoner Tor a long time
During the political campaigns of 1879 and 1875 he
was-chairman Of our State Committee, and when
Boutwelps Committee came down to investigate us
they got hold of his kilograms, bat found them as
clean as Sunday-School letters. lie was chosen to
the Supreme bench subsequently, and was elected
ChieJ ustce by his associates, although the young
est M service. co.,
ate George was the tavOrte OF tho people, but he
refused 10 be a candidate He said that Lamars
defeat would 30 n reflection on his conservative
course m Congress- and that If necessary to
his return he would lay aside his rule not TO mingle
in poltics and work in bus behalf. lie was not II
candidate this time. With many others l pressed
Inn TO let his name go before the Legislature at the
beginning OF the canvass but lac declined, saying
there were many men IN the state better adapted
Tor the senate After nearly forty ballots his name
was introduced, and his nomination speedily fol-
lowed" , J., =,
Judge George. " He is one Of The biggest men In
this country, physically, intellectually and NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
RATIWIY NEWS.
ATALK Win GOVERNOR STANFORD.


IRE SALE or CENTRAL PACIFIC STOCK NoT TO AZ
FECT CONTROL or THE ROAD
san FEANCIsCO, Jan. 22.-Concening tie sale OF
$4,000 shares Of Central Pacific stock TO syndI-
cate Of Eastern capitalists. reported in me
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE on Wednesday last, Gov
erncr Stanford has stated TO an Ala re-
porter: % do not know that The sale will cause
any change of policy. The amount sold was not
such as to indicate any change in the control Of the
line. The stock was sold without any special Oh
ject If view but simply in accordance with the de-
sire Of the stockholders to put the stock on the
market, aud enable them to sell at fair price Inc
stock has been on tie Board before but DO not
know that any was sold. would like to see our
own people take the stock and keep il at home. The
road is ia such q condition rs to pay per cent per
aunum without any trouble. BY dispensing tbc
stock into n number OF hands there VIII he laistf
NUN Der Of persons taking active interest Ill the
company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
THE AFGHANs STILL HOSTILE.

LONDON. Thursday. Jan. %. 1850.
A dispat n from Cabul to The Standard says ::
Matters very unsettled An outbreak Is pos
sibe any tune, and almost certain 10 occur as soon
the snow mets. Mahomed Jan Il very popular among
the Afgbans, who viii willingly follow him again when
called upon They do rot admit their defeat, say
they were only dispersed, because they had
with which 10 dislodge the British from 6hirpur but
that they Will bring cannon. The excitement
at Ghuz1i and LOgaT continues MabOmed Jan Is ac-
lively preparing for another rising"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
TELEGRAPH EXTENSION

cu1c.Go. Jan. 22.-The controversy that
49,, ~ gcing on for several months be
s,,aon the American Union telegraph Company aud
the western Union Company regard to the possession
Of about 1000 miles of wire belonging TO the Great
yos,or, Telegraph Company, has been finally settled
In favor OF the American Union company "hich gels
,uIl control and use Of all the lines sAa property Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
N1RRIEn

DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday Jaauary
90 at College Point t. L. by the Rev Herman Berg
sisted by the Rev. r. ;. Fachd. Charles DC Neufye
Mary, daughter Of Aug D. schesinger.
DENNY-WRIGHT-At tine fiOseyile Presbvterlan Church
Newark, y j., Wednestay January p, 1880 the Rev
Edward LathrOp ID. D., Thomas Denny, OF This o
Lucy Worthington, daughtereof the late Clark Wright
Nj ID.
HANLIN- POWELSOS-At the residence q The brides
parents Is Carroll place New Brunswick ~ j. Wed.
nasiaY January q, inst. by the 4 r. Wafe
L. Hauln ~ Eta X, daughter OF W. ". POWelsOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

the Great Western Company in fifteen day, with
the right TO begin at once the work ~ repairs
These lines extend from Chicago TO Milwaukee,
from Chicago 60 Omaha via Davenport, nom
Omaha to ST. Joseph and Kansas CITY, NO, ana
Ottawa and Afchison. Kan, from Chicago 20 Decaiuf
Joliet, BLOOMINGTON and PeOria. Tie work o. repairs
has already begun. material Tor that purpose baVhB
been shipped some lime ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
ODESSA DEEMED in DANGER


A dispatch to the GOl0s. from Odessa says I:
consequence OF the frequent discovery Of excavations
and OF assures In number OF houses. 1t is believed
that tine city Is undermined and threatened with
serious danger. commission has therefore been
formed conduct Investigations underneath the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
A FIRE AT DELMONICOs.

A fire broke ont about IL o'clock last night
in Demoncos downtown restaurant at No. South
wnlia,n-st being caused by defective hue The dam
age amounted TO 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan. 22.A fire this
,nor,ipg destroyed twelve passenger coaches and
tveuty.seven baggage ana freight car, with the car
d ., tho South Carolina Railroad. The estimated loss
- goo 900 The car-shed was Insured Tor 50, OcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jan. %. a. m.-The barometer fell
slowly during the clear and partly cloudy weather yes
terday morning but fell very rapidly during the rainy
weather in the afternoon and evening. The tempera-
ture ranged between 3Oo and so. the average NOi2
being higher than the same day last year ana
die higher than on Wednesday.
Cloudy and rainy weather, followed by colder and
clearing weather, may be expected III this clty ana
vfaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
FATOR1BLE CROP REPORTS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-Advance sheets
from, tho crop report OF the state Board Agriculture
snow tua the Winter wheat acreage now sown In HI
nos Is s26. or % per cent greater than last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


FROM HAAfBUBG-BY STEAMSHIP sUEyIA.
PrOpfe. Aug Carne. John and EbstTup N,coiai
Mautner. Dr. r. children l..
family Lewis Mrs tiuttLaan.
LevsOhn Amalie Zurrer, Emil Hasle, Catharine
Gates. GeOrg A. hieIck, Bertha Holm, Carl
Meeske, .DttO GuserreZ. DOuciaf
Ebelng, GeOrg Brosche Csr penniC JOhu G.
MOerike, Otto Each Chas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
A MAN WITHOUT OPINIONS.

GFNrGAr living SILENT Of THE PRESIDENTIAL
QUEsrioN-A WESTERN POLITICIAN DrsCEIBrs
MS CONPlAINr
II is hard nowadays to extract any opinions from
Democratic Congressman on the subject of the
probable action Of their National Convention. and
thus difficulty increases in the direct ratio of Their
prominence ia then party. General Thomas Ewing,
OF Ohio, Will serve as an example of this prudent
reticence. Few men in Congress have clear ideas
on all matters connected with politics the leader
of the Ohio Democracy or can express them IA we'll
Yet when met on Tuesday by TRIBUNE representa-
tive accustomed to chat freely with him on political
prospects, he was cOurteously but firmly uncOm-
municatIve
What do you say ABOUT the Presidency when
you talk with newspaper mon - he was asked.
" don't say anything" he replied
Have you, then. no opinions to offer :"
IL have not only none 10 offer, but have none
myself Ia fact | am man without opinions.
Besides am not thinking much about the ques-
ton Just now"
General Ewing is said by friends to be more in
terested IN business than politics at present Still
there are many who say that the man who pollcd
the heaviest vote ever thrown for Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Ono, and who u besides
one OF the ablest and most popular men his party
possesses iu the whole cOuntry cannot be over
looked in the combinations that Will be- made az
the National Convention. Looking at tie tall
stalwart form and handsome intellectual face OF
the late champion of soft money as lac walked up
the marble Steps in the Fiith Avenue Hotel 2n old
Western politician sand
DO you know whats the matter with Tom
Ewing He's one of the biggest men in this
country bnt lie has a great weakness lie is
Democrat by accident and not by nature, and he
can't work the old Republican ideas out or his
organization. When mans heart Is IN one party
and his head in another he can never make much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
COTTON GIN DESTROYED.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. pa large and
rol,eh,e cotton gin belonging to Colonel VIM. II.
enr,ttev Of Greenvle County, was DESTROYED by fire
1pstnrday The loss is about $1,000; no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

ally" hecxclamed at the end Of long eulogy on
his character and talents.
what shade OF Democratic politics does he
representa-
He is Libera-Conservative. He and Lamar
viii pull together, and. tell you they will make
the strongest team IN the Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
rnAr nReAnrrL NIGHr

BARLEY CampbelFs new story, D." That Dread.
ful Night" written expressly for The Yeg York Weekly
will be ready next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

UI-'NI-FNttt II Dl-'4VNlthIIV IA'VIE
CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-1he Times states to-
day that t has positive information from authOrta
tive source that Democratic National Convention
VIII be held AT the Music Hall here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
WAR VESSELS At CALLAO.

LIMA, Dec. 30.-The foreign war ships PEN
sacols Onward, Shannon, Triumph Garibadi. Hnssa
aud Victorleuse In CallaO Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

If your son has no brains don't send him
ia coflsge. You cannot make palace out OF shauty
nv nuitIne a French roof on it.1WblieBali Tines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
MR. MoRToN A REsIDENr or sAN TRANCIsCo

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The contest over
the confirmation OF Mr. Morton Collector Of Internal
Revenue for this district has caused inquiry from Wash
ingon D. c. directed 60 the Registrar OF Elections re-
gardng Mr. Moron's residence here. An examination Of
the records shows that Morton was registered here
from 1871 to 1879 lie dropped from the list dur
ing bis visit 70 Ala ka but again registered in 1879
and now remains on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

! FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON Jan ca SIR wcser from New.YorS tot
| Rrnuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

hartley CAMPBELUs GREAT STORY
VIII be commenced next Monday, in No. -
Of The Ne7o.TOrE Weekly 1t is entitled That Dreadful
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23

The river Cauca rises in the Andes, and
after OF abOut 600 miles falls INTO the Magla-
lena the valley Is of The rchesl and most pOpuOus
districts in South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
Ready This Morning :

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The issue o today co1tans
Letters from sta other Correspondents IA tas ID
World aud the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
i)oIiiical Nollres.

German Republican Central ComBitfee-A meeting
WI D. hed at Gernaula Assembly Rooms NOs 2al and 253
Bowery, on FRIDAY, January p 1880 J'epcs q. n.
N. FhIEDSAN. President.
JACOB GosDR and PAuL scHYTTZLuR, -ecretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-23
no. - OF THE
NETWORK WEEKLY
WILL ALSO CONTAIN AN ACCURATE
LIKENESS OF hartley CAMPBELL,
AUTHOR OF
THAT Dreadful NIGHT

Bnsines Men will ind just the statistics IN
most convenient form in THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR
1880. Just out Price 25c. BY mail
Nervous ExaustonA medical com prisipc a series
lee delivered at Kahns Museum Anatomy,
the and OF premature decne
dsputaby how lost health may be regaDed aordn clear
synopsis Of tle npelens e. marriage ami the 81
and ply steal debility. eng the result OF 20
perence By mall 25c currency postage AreSs
Secretary Kshu's Museum, oeo Broadway. New.YUrk.
Post d ice SOtice-The gn mails tle week cad
ing SATURDAY January ~ 1880 viii close 40 this on
TUESDAY. AZ 9S0a tor Europe by stelmshiD Nevada
via Queenstown Correspondence for scotland must
DO specially addreSsed) aud at $50 a m. for
Scotland direct by steamship Bolivia. via elias
Cow on wEDN EsDAY, az $50 a m. TOR Europe. By
steamship BOna, via Queenstown corr ssD0ndencs for
must be specially siressels and at $3.50
DAY al 10 A. "a for Europe by steamship Adatic. via
correspondence for Germany and
be specially addresse1 and az IL fOr Europe
ship LEASING, via Plymouth. CherhouTg and Hamburg
Berlin, Queenstown for and
Scotland must be specially addressed ana al IL for
Germany, &C. by steamship Donau, Southampton and
Great BTtan ard the
specially addressed aud M m. for scotland IA
rect BY steamship Anchoa. Glasgow fne for Den
sweden and Norway dispatched Oy Hamburg and
NewY annaTy 20 me mails Jamlicg Greytown
Colombia leave N~r-I0rE January 81 The mails for Hayt.
and Turks Island leave Jauuey
The mails rNenezgea and CuIacoa leave New YORK Jan
and ~ The Belize and Bay Islands leave New
81. The mails for Hay leave New York Jan
uary D. The mails for Mexico leave New YORK January -
and "a The malls fer pnwa and south Pacific ports leave
New York January % The aAGs for Nassau. n r. leave
New January % aud - lhe mails Tor China
leave san FrlnCscs February Z The mails Tor Australia
''"'' '-4 ThOs L. JAMES Postmastss
Post osce New.Ycrk January IL 1850.