davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21
- r j R TT 90 j ~ IT.!


CANoEE.-"aunOredi for years with caReI. Had II
cut out three times. II returned after each operation
Dr.. Smith cured mo without knife cauStie OF pain,
MRS, Il. N, ORCtTT
suTVERED Misunderstanding seemed % help
mo could not get out Of bod: Dr. Smith cured me
aitOr othOn failed" zEPr. PHILLIP,
Wheeling, ", Va.
CAFARRH AND DEMONSTRATORS myself In.
durable, Sense Of smell gone, fearful discharges,
speech Affected Dr. smith ip SIES1 ne pv,vnzn
DYsPEPuA AND uLcERArED STOMACH -''TTeat-
cured mel THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent,
ot,G them '0f 6 %IIsn y%THi p; sSh
RuEUMArsx -"sudared torturOaj joints deiOrm.
ed treated for JOArS without rell0I DI; smith
'' RSv. TEsRT s. RnDnE1D writes, abSsf sir :
Ing from CAtarrh and Lung Complaints, You have
Norked wonders In nv Vlf1'S case"
REv, n. O. LADD, Wriies s--"DF, Smiths PROBES.
llOpal services In my family have been mott sitsi4C-
tory and commend him 10 all ~ gentleman and q
skllliul phyAlClan.h
HRS AARsARRT KoLB SayO;-"I had been suffer-
Ing for seven yeIu and II Ate1 BY many physicians
Tor DyJpepsa, Dr.. Smith said had tape.woTm
and 10 tlGht houIs removed monster 100 feet long
FEMALE CoAPLLNTa.-Thrpe years In hospitals Tor
females pVO me peculiar adVantiges In such Gases.
Persons cured Of mption, Diseases Of Hear,
Liver, Stomach, kidneys Skin, Blood, Nervous Al.
lee tons and Weaknesses Of Men and Youth, SoTolulA
and Asthma testify 10 my success,
PIL9 cured without tho knife.
Patlcntl at distance may 10 treated By latter and
IatiSiaclon guaranteed chart Tor self examination
sent on receipt Of two hrSsEant sIamps, and advice
CoSSuItStiSu Of Office iree. Once hours from a.
IN. to s p. M, daily. elndHys from Ito ,. m. Call
j. il. SMITH, M. d.,
de No. 1917, Market e., WhOellnV, ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-21

WEEKLY.

BY mad, u GdPaHes, PoEisVe prepaid,
One ysaF.,,,,,,,,,,,,,SS % sx q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
TIE MILLING or THOMAS BRADY.

TESTIMONY BEFORE The CORoNER's jury Al
JAMAICA, l.. L-COUGnLIN AND MITCHELL DIS
CHAEGED-MlICHELL REARREsrED.
The residents OF the village OF Jamaica, l.. l.,
are stin excited over the huding Of the remains OF
Thomas Brady, in Westinghouse, Thursday morning
last and the belief Ia general that death
by foul play District Attorney Downing has been re.
uesed 10 be present ut the uex OF the COroner
Jury.
At the session Thursday evening OF the C0roners Jury
several witnesses who live IN Westinghouse
the body was found, testified having heard cries
murder IN the street shortly before O'Clock Wednes-
day night Thomas Cougin, who arrested together
with Thomas Mitchell, testified that he ut home at
1880 Wednesday evening, aud had Brady for I,
week. Mitchell testified that ho Gcrbcrs bar
room wednesday evening, and remained there until
1880 Gu leaving there he directly home, reach
ing home at ll30, He admitted sitting on steps
James Dnns store for minutes before going home.
He was awakened about II o'clock by the cry
and got ny from his bod and the front steps
lie saw IA man who ne Thought Brady running
cried to him what was the matter. aud replied
49,, ~" 10 ut ~ you YAM h 10 know come ana see" lie
Travis and Conghlm were Ia the street.
John shannon, OF WashingOn-st, testified hat he left
lamps ia the streets After calling his assistant put
the light front OF Dunn's store. Mitchell and
minutes after leaving in 'front.' of Dunns house he heard
the cry OF murder three times As the cries ceased
quickly he did not think of and resumed
work. Charles Travis testified hearing
and looked OF tho window, could per
son in the street. lie did not out OF the house un
After taking this testimony Coughjin and Mitchell
were allowed TO 20 home Mitchell had hany left the
courtroom when he rearrested by tho Cor
Drs. Wood and Hendrickson made post-mortcm
animation yesterday afternoon, ana found that death
70 n co.
in the stomach The inquest Will DO resumed Tuesday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE COPYRIGHT QUESTION.

VIENNA, Sept. 23.--In the International Lit
srary Cong yesterday Edward jenkins, an honorary
yiceprescnt of Literary Association and member OF
the Royal Commission Copyright pointed out that the
most formidable obstacles in the way OF apraccai result
were the conflicting and antaSonstc interests OF
British and American publishers He characterized the
chief difficulties matter of trade rather than OF copy
right principle. Happily, public opinion in America no"
showed a marked improvement. In regard to another
aspect the question, he said that similar difficulties
arose owing 20 the Independence of the British colonies
particularly Canada IN matters OF domestic legislation
All colonies are liable TO be inundated WIZ cheap
American eIints, to the detrmen OF English authors
The German delegates maintained that t5ey suffered
nm account of tho Unauthorized reproduction OF Gcrte
books ia the United states. The foregoing discussion
preceded adoption of the resolution in favor of the
anglo-American and German-A merlcan conventions
dispatch TO The Standard says:
In the Literary Congress Mr. King gave full report
on the subject of the AugloAnIcrican Copyright
Convention lie said that but for the shooting OF Gep-
aral Garfield America would long have
settled the question. He said he had TO belize "a
thai Government would shortly bring the question
to by Introducing bin the subject in Con-
eress Resolutions in favor Of and Ger
man American Conventions were passed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
CANADIAN ITEMS.

HALIFAX, Sept. 23.--The third annual ex-
hioion OF the Dominion of Canada was opened in this
city yesterday. " w
LONDON Ont, Sept. 23.-The Grand Jury has thrown
ont Tue pls for manslaugh against Rankin and
f'ilsh tn captain and the manager of the Inflated
steamer victoria, which capsized the Queens birth
day on the river Thames
81 JOHN N b., Sent. 23.Wallace Ross has sent $500
10 INC io'o"to Mail his stake in the with
IAN In the articles of agreement which he has also
Warded lie specifies that row shall be made of three
,liss-one mile and half ana turn the final deposit
November !.
OTTAWA, Out Sept. 23-Bush fires have been ragins
win intense ferceness in the Nipissng lumber region
according to the statement of gentleman just
rom that region. The fires around Georgian BAY
rench River and the MuskOka dis riots have been
tn and for days the inhabitants were on the verge
s'uiocatlon from both heat aud smoke.
WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. 23.-The German delegation
winch has been visiting here at the invitation the
Doinlon Government has returned from an extenteC
lor of the Province and the members delighted
Win what thcy have and heard OF the country
Lney lett FOR home this morning with valuable col
lection of products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
A NEW TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Ihe Times in leading
article says; " The meeting of the Emperor Francis
Joseph with the Gar of Russia, following closely upon
the meeting OF the Car with the Emperor William OF
Germany, seems something like informal renewal OF
the triple alliance, and if the second imperial interview
be successful the alliance will be 0stensiby reestab
lshed. Instead Of regarding that alliance menace
ought to welcome it pledge of European peace.
The interests of Austria in the east with few
reservations conservative Ike own Austria NAV
almost be said therefore, TO be Enlands representative
in the concert which seems in fair way of being
fablisbed between the three empires"
dspatch from Vienna 10 lice D2iiy Telegraph says
" The edit or of the Pesth newspaper when published
letters from the Car aud from TIE Austrian Amb, Tor
FetcTSDulg addressed "a the Emperor II Austria,
declines reveal where he procured the documents"
BERLIN, sept 23-l is semi-Oiiicidliy acknowledged
that question OF tho cxtTa0itiOn Of political criu
pas MiVUted at the DantZlc interview. II is en-
phaticaly acnieG that any plans reprsa have been
adopted against Powers refusing to accept the policy
extraGtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
ITS TWENTY,FoURrH ANNlrERsARE.

The twenty-fourth anniversary OF the Fulton
Street Daily Noon rrayeIMcetng held yesterday in
The Middle Dutch Church. Fourth ST.
For nearly quarter u century this prayermeeting
has been carried the North Dutch Church Building
No 1l3 Futonst The speakers yesterday represented
a variety OF denominations. They were the
Rev. John j. Brnwner tBaptst), the Rev W r. Davi,
CONGREGATIONAL. the Rev. John Johns (NethodisD
the Rev. DR.. T. A. Reed Uieformed Dutch, the
Rev. j. Il. RemensnYder Uutheran). the Rev Albert
H. Simpson Presby teriaDl, and the Rev. Dr. Wilbur
watkins (Eplscopalanl Two laymen ID. G.. Hare
man and j. H. Schultz. also participated The meet
ing was conducted by the Rev. DR.. Chas S. Robinson
The theme of each speaker PRAYER" All spoke OF
the good work done In he by these prayer
meetings and expressed confidence in their success
the future.
The Rev. Mr. Simpson In his address said: "Miny
persons cannot understand why the prayer o the Nation
wac not answered In the of the President
The faltn OF some peaDe has been shocked by hs
after millions of earnest had been for
his recovery But God has said that Nation turn
y from lts wickedness aud br humble before Him Now
ave the people o. this country left their wickcduess
Has God been acknowledged the high places OF tai
Nauoni Verify the hand OF the Lord is heavy uuou
his Nation, and believe that lac will cuastse us stili
4 more
The meeting closed by pray er by the Rev DR.
3 Reed, who also pronounced benedictiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
BRITISH BUSINESS INTERESTS.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A large meeting of the
from miners OF Lanarkshre Scotland yesterday resolved
that unless the masters granted sxpence advance by
the 1st of october. they would work only four days
weekly This is intended To obtain Cor the work
men part of the benefit which the masters expect 60
realize by reduction OF the output
The mills at oldham which stopped, will re-
sumo work next week and stop the week following
The largest steamer built at Hull was launched on
Wednesday She is intended for the Atlantic trade, and
was built the order of Rankin & Co., of Liverpool
She is of 1900 tons burthen
A meeting of Cleveland irOnmasters has unanimously
adopted the recommendation OF the recent meeting
Populations of Scotch anu Cleveland irOnmasters at
Carlisle c reduce the make OF pig iron 12la cent for
six months.
MANCHESTER, sept 23.-At the meeting OF the General
Committee of the Cotton Spnners to-day was decided
10 learn how mills disposed to stop work or
another week Until these returns are received no gen
eral meeting VIII be held Mr. Shaw, the United states
Consul here, is mstituting inquiry into numerous
complaints made at Oldham III regard to fraudulent
packing OF cotton in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
DIED.

CHoATEAt Irvingon- Hudson. Thursday. September %
Margaret knowon aged u months, youngest daughter
Funeral the residence parents on Saturday
the &4th at y.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at O'Clock.
FOSTEH-At Madison, n. j., Wednesday September 81
Randolph Foster son of the Rev. bishop Foster
Funeral late residence on saturday Sep
tcmOer "a, at ii a. M
HOPPElt-At Newark n. j., Thursday, September %
1881, Insiee A. Hopper, aged IS years.
Funeral services from his late Iesaence 727 Htghst
Newark ~ j., on Monday september 20 at O'Clock
JONESOf Brghts disease the kidneys his late
dence, 'inhelds near Poughkeepsie. on the inst,
Benjamin trosSer Jones.
lie born February - 1905, in the town westerlo
Albany County, N AZ an carly date he entered
tended TO Buffalo and Ia lS4o removed his principal
Newly city here he remained untn 1850 when
ndson and private life Here ne found him,
self unable 10 shake 90 his ehaOit OF hard work
Which lie continued amo t To the day Oh is eth AS mer
noted for his energy aud integrity m
in ali his was We'll named by some 81 the aore in
innate of his friends the patient of
Winthrop Howe yoSsest SON u Thomas s and anaa
Kingman. aged 10 months and days.
MORRIsoNAtP Philadelphia, Thursday, September 22 1851
Alexander Morrison
Notice OF funeral hereafter
lPATTERsoN-At Harlem Thursday, September % 1884,
Clinton L. youngest OF Joseph NJ and harriet p PatteT
con- aged / year and month.
ISPENCER-At late residence IA Plainneld N j. on
wednesday, september 81 Ann Louisa Spencer widow Of
tain Lowrey A6on Providence r. T. in her 81 1t year
Funeral at her tate residence Saturday september "a
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Train leaves New at 80 M ON return leaves Plain
sToNE--In Boston, Mass, Monday evening September 10
GaapheA H. wife Of Colonel Henry Stone OF this city
aged 40 years months and days
TRASK-At south oyster pay day os sepsnbar
SARAH Elizabeth WHO OF AAnson irssk. OF Brookya ~
In the list year OF h hsr age No 90
Hrsokivn saturdaS the 24th inst. et Ia eeook q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
r1ApEIcN NOTES

Senior Posaia HerrerO, who was the Government can
didate for President OF the Spanish Chamber OF Depu-
tes has by vote Of 200 TO by secret bal
lot
N. Deattre. the intransigeaDt deputy from st
Dens has invited the deputies Of the Department of the
deno ~ meet at the Palas Bourbon ON Friday to CON
&aer the Tunisian situation.
The Daily Necss correspondent at st. Petersburg
II Is estimated that 90 0OO0Oo chetwerts OF grain win
pe left for expectation from Russia owing to the good
Calcutta dispatch to TIE Times says 81 sepoy who
escaped from Herat and has arrived At ueta that
TOUR British soldiers captured Mt the battle of Maw
snu were sold into slavery there"
10 stated at Belfast that the tenants of Charles g.
rarnss brother in Armagh have decided 10 appeal to
ne Commission under tho Land Act for reduction Of
ne sa~dcrds correspondent ut oopenhsgen sage the
there have been informed that Sihilists and
ssssas IN America have Arranged w ship Internal ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
4 POPULAR MEMORIAL.

70 the Edft0r Of rhe Trt6Hne.
SIR: James A. Garfield has been called the
popular President" Undoubtedly the afcctionate re-
gard of the people him has been than that
ever upon any other Chief Executive. In view
" this popular regard would it not be we'll and fitting
hat the people be afforded an opportunity of contrib.
nting to monument "a he raised over his graveas The
Peoples Mcmorial Boxes might be placed Ia all post
Offices in other public places IN chch clty ana
village where the people could deposk such large or
ANAL sums IA they desire The aggregate would
great Five from each iahabitaut would amount
10 ABOUT 50 100000 win rHH TRIBUNE lnaugur1te and
IKE charge oi the work, suggtst other plan for
Is COuplishmrnti j. W. tlNNLf'
ILrirnil 81 70. lSRl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
ANTI coNKLING DELEGATES ELECTED.

ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM
born ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF JEFFERSON
COUNTY or THE SAME POLITICAL CHARACTER.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Sept. 23.-At the Re-
publican Convention held here to-day for tho Id
Assembly District Of Jefferson County, the following del
egates the State Convention were elected j. r. Doug
lass, W. W. Butteraed, George II. stronp, Thomas Kee-
They very pronounced friends OF the late Ad-
mnistration.
Tho delegates from the list District of Jefferson
County elected several days ago. are also OF the same
party faith. In the I'D District Convention to-
day, O. r. skinner, Assemblyman from the Ist
Distrot, was allowed to name his own delegates to
the Convention The same privilege was
accorded him in tho First District Convention This
gives him half of the Convention and his
nomination IL regarded certatn. Henry Cenhingor
was nominated for the Assembly IN the Second District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
MEMORIAL ARCHES AT CLEVELAND.

NINE MAGNIFICENT ARCHES IN PROCESS OF EREC-
TlON-TdE DESIGNS AND INSCRIPTIONS.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept. 23.-Preparatlons for the
! funeral of the late President are rapidly nearing
completion. The main decorations will consist OF
Monumental Park two at the corner of Euclid-ave.
and Ere-st., two at the corner of Erie and SUI
perior-Sts. and one at the entrance to Lake view
Cemetery.
Draped banners stretched across the principal
streets bearing notices and quotations from the
writing OF the illusrious dead. large banner with
appropriate decorations spans Euclid-ave at the
rittsburg Railway crossing, where the body will
be taken from the and the procession formed to
enter the city. Elaborate decorative work will be
done upon the fonr arches in the square. That
facing the pavilion on the west will consist of
/ two massive columns joined by an arch. Two
1 other and shorter columns stand by the
SIDE OF the foundation of the archway one hearing
prone eagle, and the other representing a broken
column. The columns will be appropriately
4 Wroathed In flowers flags and draperv. A portion
the arch Will consist Of flags and foweis
stgeher; at the foot is a canal boat. the nscrIp-
tion Hiram" is n step above; then follow "Chicha-
manga the House of Congress-" tn Senate u
and at the top the White House." The arch facing
thiS ON the East, will be similar IN general design.
me decorations consist principally OF flags of all
nations, INTERVIEWED with flowers and drapery of
sable The floral decorations the standards viii
DE our by eight feet in size and in the archways
esht by ten eet. The decorations facing the cata-
laIqae Will be two colossal floral gates with stand
arts at each end, twenty feet III height. The space
between Will be occupied by several posts ten feet
nigh Each standard will be clothed with sable
drapery and decorated with wreaths and flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
LET THE NATION CONTRIBUTE.

To INC EdIT"T OF INC ITFVVHs'
SIR While persons of large means have con-
tr,butcd to the fund for tho family of much loved
President respectfully suggest that the movement DC
made National one OF dollar contribution from each
person who may feel disposed to contribute. TIA
nittee formed in each city and town to receive
such contributions and forward the result la central
committee in New York while the Nations sympathy is
ia It's food tide. very large would he the result.
BrO0klyn, Sept %, 1851. SYMPATHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
SENATOR LAMAR or THE PRESIDENT.

Mobile, Ma, Sept. 23.-Senat0r lamar was
Interviewed by Register reporter yesterday, ami said
~ cannot say that I anticipate u conservative
Administration under President Arthur, at least
IN am allowed 10 judge by his political ante
cedents He has hitherto acted. IL not under she in
siaiion Oh ar ConkiinS, in closest sympathy and
ocIatlon With tue views OF the Late Senator from New
1"Fk. mere -, nevertheless every hing In tue sur
rounding conditions OF las accession to promote
from what would have been ts original pol
o' ana one oi reaction against the c0nservatv meth
obs Instituted by Mr. Hayes and followed by Mr. Car
nSd "lbout coming into direct conflict with Tie rulings
ana tendencies Ui the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
VOICES OF MOURNING.
THE MARTYRS CALL 70 YOUNG MEN.


To the EdttOr or The Tribune.
SIR: In the presence Of the open grave of
dead President let the young of this city and OF
the country come forward and pledge themselves TO
OPEN decided aud unnching stand for the Everlast
ngv Right Ia politics irrespective Of party persona
onsjderaons In the light thrown back upon the
life President Garfield think peculiar duty
resting upon tho young men OF this Nation "a
cspotsc those principles for which he nobly
iyed, and courageOusly died Let each
man see 10 that hcuceforth his individual
voice shall hc heard aud whom the time
his Individual vote bc recorded, for those men
only are free from the c0rruptng influence Ofspols
taking aud who VIII aid TO their almost the complete
determination this parasite OF the public service
which eaten nj the heart OF the Nations lie until her
nonest lies victim s altar " His work is done
our. remains" let ~ do It. A YOUNG Man.
York. Sent. - 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

LONDON, Sept pa dispatch to he Times
from Berlin says "The negotiations hitherto proceed
ing between Prussia aud the Vatican merely relate
personal questions which always played an important
part all the arrangements with the Roman Curia
informed however, that these personal questions
nearly settled. New bishops tor tue German viii
therefore soon be appointed.
"The Pope Will then issue to the bishops order
10 make known to the Government the of those
priests who are tn be chosen for h CHER positions in the
hierarchy, ana the Government Will have the right Oi
yetoing those who not to be fully qualified
for the above positions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. .....sEPr. %. 1881.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YORk......sEPr %. 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer Venice (Br), Hiogo Yokohama q Annoy 90
Hong Kong - singapore So Aug
ibraar sept q, with to order:
steamer Baltic (r Parse Liverpool Sept IA via Queens
own ID, with mdse and passengers 10 h Cortls
steamer oder GER, Uudeutsch, sept IL and
sta per Arsosy tirl johnston Wansea - DAYS with
mdse ana passengers TO Simpson spence
Brig ,aIah Cruweil OF Yarmouth Man, Aux Caves ID
days. with iogwoot Ia Lyon co. vessel r. A Bail
Dwight & Platt ~
Brig Alice OF Belize aples. Rio Hache 10
iassrs etc, To- order vessel Ia Isaac X staples
Schr DE Mory Gray, Brewster tays wit
ra'uOdi TICS to lasher vessel to Evans, lIail
SChr American Eagle. Brown, Mt Desert, with 10
+ II smith Il Co.
sehr Abner Taylor Lord, Bangor. with lumber TO NJ
schuyler
sem charley lianey, Avery, Rockand with lime Il
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAAERs
FOREIGN PORTS
WrsT HARrLrrooI, sept 23-Arrvoh, steamer Eris Br)
AMERICAN ports
BOSTON. sept 22-Arrived steamer Contipede Hand Pha.
Idclphia.
CHARLESTON, sept % Arrived Clyde Pen.
nngton. New NurA; Macedonian Baltimore.
NokioLk, sept - Cleared, steamer tarbel (Brl kings.
ton, Jam. and sailed
NEwO ORLEANS, sept 23Cieared steamer Gallcgo Liverpool
ArlNed-At the Passes-Stcamer Statesman Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

49, Pest Oaice NotIcc.
the Tore mails Weag ending SATURDkY
september "a, lssl viii close this OF TU SDAY
al <5O D. H. for europe Oy
town, on WEDN ESDAf ~ ll:HO m Tor FIan q dircf ~
steamship Labrador, wa Nayrcand 40 1888
by anSip Calna VIA Queenstown; tn sBAN al II
q No. Tor Germany, France. &C. steamship Fri-a va
fymouiA oSheroourg and Hamburg lcorrespon-
tres must DE specially addrcstedl and al nj m Tor
tGfoI ny steamship Repnbc Queenstown: sA TV
DA1 "a $50 No. Tor Europe, By CITY
Wa Queenstown correspondence Germany ana scoali
must De specially addTessedl and am. scotland
Gteet by steamship Dcvonia Glasgow At $50 a M
belglun 0iect, steamship
anu al II NJ for Europe by steamship Nam
ahpion ana Bremen The mails vi
IaclnG close on hsDAH at loan TIE pals Wlad.
Isl anus and Porto Rico close Ar
he mails Brazil aud Argentine is.
DA al 500 The mails close on
III lSDAl ~ $50 .. . The mails
close On TIA SDAN al Up. The mails for Newfoundland
and -, PeIre- Alqueon close On FEiDAG $50 p.
~. he mails for Hayu close On SATCR DAY az 10 A IN.
The malls TO Tor Austraa &C. September IT,
lSe The mails 70 China and sag ecmber 30
Al a M Ibs mails Tor Mexico direct URDAY
At l3O p M.
HENRY @. PEARSON, POstuaster
Post ONCE, New-NarA. sent ~. lSsL