davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
CUTTING HIS rHROAT WITH BROKEy GLASS

BosroS. Sept. 81 (SpecidD.-Dr. +. T.
Williams, OF Boston Highlands, sitting In his Office
at No. 2.20s Westinghouse. yesterday when he was
called upon by George Edward and Francis b. ODonne
ofa The RozJUV Gdsede Francis acted in q strange
manner and appeared to be abCrng under attack of
temporary insanity His brothers had brought him in
for treatment Francis at became violent and IL
required eXerton OF fine others hold him.
At last they thought that they had quoted him and 1t
seemed a. though lie had fallen Into dOze. Suddenly
with piercing yell he sprang to his feet and with
furious effort such only insane could make. he
threw himself directly against ono Of tho large
windows In the hope OF making his escape. lie in.
mcdiaely seized by his brothers and Dr. Williams aud
after severe struggle dragged from the window the
centre OF the room Here the poor fellow renewed the
struggle and by tremendous effort freed himself
more. Snatcbing cup which within reach no
broke 1t In instant. ana taking one OF the sharpost
pcccs drew It fOrcbly his throat several times,
Inaking horrible cash from Ear to 1hsU placing
his ngers the gaping wound he franticay eudeavOred
To tear It st II further open causing torrent OF blood
This all happened quickly that those present
unable TO do anything TO prevent the terrible act
ODOnnelI was finally overcome ana sent To the city
hospital I'm ambulance but died on the way. lie
"a Well-knOwn printer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

Elmer, Isaac Johnson; woodstown, William b. French;
Smiths Landing. Richard Eisey; Port Republic, JOS
eph VI. Collins South seave, Edwin r. Westc0tt; Port
Elizabeth. j. NJ. Fox; Cnpe May Charles e. NICHOLS
Cape bay Point. Amwon Wright.
TennsYrGRid-At North Orwell, Mrs. A. Slbey; Track
VILE, joseph schaeier; Big Shanty j. H. Christcr bar
bouTs Mills, j. L. Barbour; BrandOnyillo Mrs mary j.
Cayberger Centre Bridge. Albert lYescy COesDurgn'
sweitzer Buck Valley Charles Hendershot; Blue Ball,
William j. Lewis; Branchlac. e. j. Murphy; Klners-
burgh, 8. II. Raster; Sew-Wilmiugton, Hugh WlisOa'
Bear Gap, John II. Pensyl: New-IIavep, Newcomer W.
Crossland; Mount Morris, Jacob South; Rices lana
Ing. Joseph Arvcycosii Point Marion, Mordeeai
Flcning Viewers Old stand J. w. Antitrust
SutersVilc. Samuel ID. RGdoshalgh; Youngstown, Henry
l. Keiier; East Gieenyilie William II. kohl BcItI
hoover. Miss Caroline Walters; Saltslurgh' EraneiS
Laird TrumbaEcrsyillc David I. BFeisch; Upland
james 7. Carroll Smhlcd, wiz mn L. stewart Dan
can, John AcEwces West Fairfield, Charles a. krrgger
McndOn, G. G. Sherbonly; Donegal, LOWS L. Hays
Manor station, Paul K. Briukef Carmichnels' [; W.
Hartman Sineych Jesse l.. Hays GrcenshOrough ~
II. BOughner; Lanuicr, o. C. Brown Pequea, Isaac W.
mason; cw-kingcold. Charlie. :. ShImm Montand0n
Franklin Spyker; HOmcward. Mira. Mary Crim LION
Columbia. Sampson Paul; West Franklin, n. G. Mexican
Waymart, Thomas NJ. EdIHd; TTevcrtpn, william H.
Yeihart PromptOn, y. C. Alvord seeyyille, Charles A.
Dunkclberg.
Maryiand-At snydersburgh. Elisha Snyder Western
Port Mary Nugent Rockville, 4. j. Almoney.
West lir1iHia-At Bliss, Andrew J. Young.
Mdfue-At Readield Depot, Samuel III. morrill,.
VcIHnOnt-At MorrstOwn. william W.. Alexandpr;
Mount Tabor, Adolphus o. Nichols; Morrisyilie,
Charles 4. Rich.
Nassachusef,s-At Montague Mrs. Georglana A.
Wright; West Concord. Charles =. Palmer; Mansfield,
Bcrnardstown Frederick ". Bardwell.
ConHoeticuf-At Bozrahvc. f. W. Bogue.
RhOde ISidHd-At West Kingston, Samuel L. Tucker
Pascoag, Monroe s. Fuman; Nooseneck iill, Wills A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81 (SpeciaD.-The
body OF Samuel b. Waugh tho artist who died James
vie Wis., Saturday will arrive in this city to-mor
row. Mr. Waugh went to GAINESVILLE three weeks ago to
visit his sister, Mrs. Harriet j. Judd and stricken
with paralysis last Monday. He was born near Greens
burg Penn.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept 2l.-Bradford Rlxford, OF
Washington Chief Law Clerk OF the United States Pen
sion Bureau seized with heart disease last night and
died in fifteen minutes He In his usual health dur
ing the day. attended church. and hal started for walk
when no was attacked. lilo sixtysix years Old lie
leaves second wife and daughter by his first wife.
He was graduate OF the University OF Vermont class
OF '43.
Augustus H. Farlln age ffty-nne died at his house,
No 200 Railway Elizabeth, n. j. Sunday night
from the effects OF fall down stairs. He had been an
inynlid for two years aud started to walk down
stairs when he fell, death resulting from internal hem
orrhage born IN Warrensburg. n. v, and for
number of years the superintendent OF the New
Jersey Zinc Works Company at Newark, with Office
AT No. 30 Maideu-lane He leaves a wife, two and
dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
DIED.

the evening of 10th inst. John s. Bancroft
Relatives and friends arc invited to at,en his funeral on
tuesday TIE 22d nsr at " H. from his ata residence
CARRIAGES win be ia waiting At Forlha Depot for train eav
BARrLBrr-At Poughkecpsie sunday September 90
Mary Ann, wife OF the late Joseph Bartlett the ssth
Funeral service 3 p. m Wednesday
BURRAt Fairfield Conn, September 10, Ephrm H. Burr,
Funeral Yednssiay me ga at 2So from the Con-
TeSP"SSa and @fn Paid asn
Funeral at Tho resdence Of Dr. Buttz Madison n. J..
DAvIEs-At New.Haven, September 81, Cornelius O.
Davies 10 tho AID year OF his age.
FARLINspddsnly. Sunday. the goth inst Augustus H.
5SIin n tn the S Ssh ySlr OF his sss' p,,
y. j.. on wednesday September %, at a o'clock.
81 John son on Of s%1y y
HUNTER suddenly. september 20. 1Ss5. DR.. William q.
Relatives friends aad members Of tbs medical
nye5 e atteh the 1nsra az the SsSGa
y Der p. a! II O'Clock a. m.
LAwRENCE-At swsmpscott Mass September 90 VIII,
fam II. Iawren g. Of Boston. aged 73years
infant s sS o %m on nnS fs t s9 "a
Inferred al RosedaIe Cemetery
MAcKENZIEThe funeral services OF Alexander MacKen-
gle wiz DO held at the south presbyerian Church. S4tt
west Of Broadway on wednesday I'D inst, at ~ O'Clock
ls 1885. tho Rev. G. W. Mcmillan.
aged 49, formerly missionary in southern under the
American Board OF Foreign Missions
Funeral Tuesday September b. D..
teIian minister's house, Perth AmbOy, n. ].
SIMONSON-At News 2ringve S. l., September 90 1855.
Lenah Simonson. in her 7Ith year.
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday September 90
att p. m.
sTEwARrAt Be;ievillo Canada. Monday, September
81 Mary Alathea, wife oi the late Alexander Stewart OF
Crawford, " j.
saratoga n Y, on Friday September Is. John
: W ard, in the 50th year OF his aga
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
funeral services at his late residence IS PlertponLsL
Brooklyn. Wednesday, I'D INST. at 10 o'clock a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22

Living on the Milford road. about two miles
below Milford II "A man named Cline. For some time
two large hawks which are nesting ON the mountain IN
that vicinity have been carrying OF his chickens, and
they have made such nroads IN bis brood that he deter
mined to ex.erminae them. On Saturday afternoon he
observed the hawks crclng about his barnyard, and
thinking that he would he afforded an opportunity TO
obtain shot he entered his house and procured an old
musket which he loaded and cockei. Going out In his
door.yard he waiting a chance for shot when lie
noticed large and strange dog going into the door OF
his house and liking tho appearance OF the animal
FASTENED In to drive 10 ont He found the dog under
meath table, II refused 10 leave when shouted
nt he grasped his muskct by the barrel and
attempted poke the animal out with the stock. This
only euraged the dog and IL seized the stock OF the
weapon in It's teeth and knawcd away portion or the
wood. The night between dog and man continued for
some time until finally tho dog knawed away much
of the stock that the guard 10 the trigger became
loosened leaving the trigger exposed. moment
after the dog made another vicious snap at tho
gun. this time selling the trigger be
tween his teeth and disoharging the
gun. The contents lodged IN Mr.. Cinos leg below tho
knee nhicting very bad flesh wound The noise OF tho
discharged OF the tho dog and fed from the
house. Mr. Cline's wound WAS dressed by Dr. j. Emer
son. Of Milford and he Is confined to his bed, and
has time to reflect his lack Of forehought IN not
shooting and killing the Mt once after he had dscOy
cred It's ugly and dang rOus character. A gentleman
no the gun states that the stock Is badly mutiated
by the dogs teeth while there Ia wedened indenta
ton the iron trigger whore the dogs molars closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
ORDERED TO QUIT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CATHOLIC CHILDREN TO BE EDUCATED IN THE
CHURCH OR BARRED FROM COMMUNION.

c.rso,,o CHILDREN TO DE EDUCATED IN THE
CHURCH OR BARRED FROM COMMUNION.
sr. LOUIS, Sept 81 (SpeeiaD.-The Rev.
Father James MeCaHrey, Of st. Patricks Catholic
Cnnrch IN this city, sensation yesterday by an
nonpeng from the pulpit that the Catholic children OF
his parish who attend the public schools VIII hereafter
be barred from the celebration of the Holy Communion.
b. Patricks parish is OF the most wealthy ana H.
auentalln the city, and this by the pastor
has split the congregation in twain. The priest was
seen by TIE TRIBUNE correspondent tonight and asked
II the language attributed to him correct lie said
it. and what mean is that we have no time to
prepare children who attend public schools for their first
communion. We have large school here and all the
teachers necessary. No get away on the plea OF
poverty, for we viii teach them free. They must be
taught Ia parish schools II they are to become Catho
lies. Now don't propose to permit our children to
attend the public schools then to come here and get
special preparation for their first communion, winch
they not III to receive"
schools r.
The proportion has nothing to do with the matter
don't want any OF them to go to the public schools"
Vicar General Brady has been appeaIe TO- ana seem
priest said: We all doing what can ID prevent
you understand. is great There ia large number OF
children in ST. Parick's parish who 20 TO mo puDlic
schools. There is large number III every parish III 81
Louis The evil is not confined to ST. Louis. It is III
Chicago. In Hew-York. In BrOoklyn-in almost every
large city Of the country The CATHOLIC Clergy must 90
everything they can TO overcome it, We must edneate
our own children They educated in the pubic
schools merely an animal would be educated Iher
eouls are not attended to. They taught so much
arithmetic so much geography, 40 much grammar ana
80 much history, but never word about lhelr SOUS.
of children taken from the public schools who do
not know how many persons there are In COD Now We
have bnI schools and procured teachers of own in
order that we may save souls of these children Tor
At Is when the child Is young mat the man must NC
Isreat trouble IL hrevinc in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
PROTEST From RICE DEALERS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-The Produce Ex-
change has adopted resolution TO the effect that
learns with establishment and alarm that tho Collector
OF the Port OF NewYork has the Secretary
Of tile Treasury permit the introduction OF broken rice
a twenty per al vaOrem duty and also the follow
ing:
Rsoped That representatives OF the producers OF
and dealer, In domestic rice in tho state OF louisiana
we protest against such evasion OF the existing tariff
lnws we declare broken rice, imported be puro
manufactured rice, protected by specific rate of
duty we respectfully urge the Secretary OF the Treasury
to protect the producer ahd the revenues o. the Treas
existing laws.
The Sugar Exchange has also adopted q series OF
lutions on the subject, incudin the following:
B,sopfd That we consider such construction OF tho
tariff 10 be "A violation OF its intent. aud persuaded
thai such decision would cOnduce TO tho abandonment
of rice culture the American Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
RAILRO1D LNIEREST&.
NETWORK, CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS.


CLEVELAND, Sept y tSpeciaD.-In the
Common Pleas Court to-day judgments the cognoyi
notes rendered against the NewYork. Chicago aud
ST. Louis Railroad In favor Of H. Is. Hollis Co.. OF New
York. for 81 s4 ol2 and S2J7ll6 g. respectively and
in favor Of the Lake shore Railroad Company for
S3736O6 90. These notes all signed by W. X. Van
derbir president and T. W. Vanderbilt OF tho
company and bear interest at pes cent The promissoy
notes upon which the Judgments conferred we're
givon on December l, 1ssl March 81, 1855. and
September ,, 1855, respectively. In the suit entered
some time ago by the Union Trust Company OF New
York and c. 4. o. Mcclellan. trustee, against the
New-York Chicago and 81. Louis Railroad Company
asking for the foreclosures OF mortgages amounting 20
about 72J 900 coo, N important answer and crOsspet
ton filed by judge Eauury. lie claims thar the
that Is. by tho consolidation OF the companies which
were formed New-lOrk, Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana
ard Illinois, Is illegal, and that the road has legal
stence. The cages, therefore, which given to
secure bonds Issued by this consolidated com
pany ore absolutely null and void. The reason
by Judge Rinncy Is that under tho laws Of Ohio
rnilroad pany within this state can consolidate with
companies OF Other States adjoining Ohio. Thus the
consolidation OF the NeW-Iurk and Chicago Railroad
Company with that OF the Buffalo. Cleveland and Chi
ago Railroad Company of New.IOrk and with the
NeY-YOrk and Chicago Railroad Company Of Illinois
was without authority OF law. The court IA asked To
declare the mortgages gwen by tho consolidated com
pany the construction equipment and operat
bonds void. to have the receiver sell the property
and uivldO tho proceeds pro rata upon such actual
iudcbi eduess the court shall find 10 exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
FREIGHT TPAIy WRECKED IN OHIO.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 81 (SpecidD.-At
midnight last night q freight train the Lake Shore
road wild train at human crossing, pilng up
its own engine and about twenty loaded with coal
and freight The wild traIn under charge OF Conductor
Campbell with Engineer Pease. was backing
down to Klnsman for orders. Tho freight train
which left Youngstown at S:l5 p. in charge OF Con-
ductOr Fox aud Engineer Crew. had orders to
through 10 Knsman. The night fOggy and the
headlight Of the Wild train looked small and white.
Engineer Crow supposed this TO bo tho signal that all
was clear aud down at full rate OF speed. Pease
saw the engine coming and ordered Crew and
the fireman to Jump. Ho believed that he could pull
his train on tho side before the freight reached
the depOt aud the switch opened. When the
CINE and four had passed on the side track
Crews engine struck tho Wild train throwing itself
on its the track ripping the drivers and pilot
from the bOisr and png up score OF cars in heap
thirty feet high Crew and his fireman jumped
The cars were loaded with coal and the wreck Is of
the worst the road The loss to tho COM
pany viii DO fully $4,000 No OF either crew was
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
WIFE AND BOARDER MISSING.

John S5uttmatter, VINO for over twenty years
hasbeen employed in the Progressive Machine Works in
Lews-st and lived until week with bis family AT No
295 Deancey-st tina OF his partner in
life and believes that she has on with bOarder His
wife died five ago aud year later lac married
again. His second wife only nineteen years Of
while he nearly sixty and bis children were opposed
30 the match. Last summer he took into his family
Ernest Kintzer as b0arder and friendship
sprn1g up between the boarder and Mrs. StuttmateT
Not long ago hen Suttmatter home night he
found his wife and Der boarder in the paflOr. He re-
1nonstrated with her, saying that he feared she
booming too fond OF him. His suspi
the matter until last Thursday when he came home and
found both missing He searched the rooms and found
two trunks and 800 in money missing and also dis
covered tnat KntZler had taken his clothing with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
WHArPRESIDESTs LIKE TO EAT

WdEfnOfOn letter - Ihf 81 louis GI0be- Ief10crdL
Come with me around the corner and we will
take lunch with Garleds steward. His place Is called
the Garfield dining rooms and no has big OF the
dead President In his front window. He Is a short fat
man. with big rosy face blue eyes and short thick
neck While eating a clam chOwaer he tells he
has steward for three Presidents and gossps
about the tastes 81 Hayes Arthur and Garfield says he:
General Garfield had tho dyspepsia all the time
President and lie lived largely upon beefsteak and baked
pOtat up the time he shot. President Hayes
always had at least fourteen nj hs dnnertabe, and he
was generous roT. lie very fond OF candy, and
his wife liked angels food cake very much President
HAYES al Ways oatmeal for brc akfs ana no liked the
best Mocha and Java coffee that money could
procure lie not AT all sngy aud his state dinners
cost about ~ 10 plate Garfield fond OF breakfast
bacon well fried ana he used Instead Of butter
his baked potatoes. Both Hayes and Garfield break
tasted early and their last meal was over by o'clock.
did not like To work for President Arthur. He kept
his cooks up half the hight and II almost daybreak
before the dishes washed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
RIP VAN WIyRLE TOAD.

ShtdIdd Lefter % TIC FdIIIII If'TdIH
Wednesday while Bliss Smith was superin-
tending work al Smiths MILL Scadouc his at Cnti0n
was directed to an unusual appearance In the cross
section OF n solid Irunk OF rOckmape they were engaged
In saving into hardwood plank To the astonshment Of
Mr. smith and the they discovered the had just
sliced on the roof from the residence OF toad that had
taken up quarters IN the heart OF the tree Mr. snh
picked out the squatter with two nails The animal
perfectly soft and appeared to be In semi torpid
condition. Unfortunately. however while the mon were
examining this ancient king OF the maple he fell down
mill floor aud rollel through opening In tho
boards. Mr. Smith hunted after him for half an hour,
but with no success This veritabe RI Van Wrinkle
toad. The maple tree large and solid with not
sign of decay where. Tho toad lay ut Its heart
must have been there for many years Think OF lt
Asleep for perhaps hundred years. and then seeing
the light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
THE FIFE RECORD.
BURNED TO DEATH.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 81 (S2eciaG.-Among the
farmers who live on tho outskirts OF tho village of Fem
ton Mo-. Is David Anderson who occupies q two-story
log house with kitchen attachment Mr. Anderson
left home this morning TO DO gone all day. About noon
Mrs. Anderson observed her brother Charles Cramcr.
working la an adjoining field. and leaving her two
children playing the OOr OF the house. went out TO
chat with him. They talked for ten minutes, perhaps,
Cramer turned toward tho house and saw that It
In flames. lie = OwuTG the house, followed by
the distracted mother aud reaching the scene heard
the two children screaming In the attic. He tried to
reach thcm but the stairs fell under him. lie dragged
himself out and is so badly burned that his death Is
expected. Tho house and It's contents and the two
children were destroyed The mother is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
NOVEL DESIGNS ~ UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
In the variety and extent of the goods dis


played few establishments surpass that Of E. J.
Denning & Co.. vino occupy the immense building in
broadway where A. 4. Stewart held sway. Since
his day art well a. business has taken long stride.
and nothing shown In former times could come near the
beautiful fabrics, the rich aud brilliant but artsticaly
toned dyes, and the exquisite forms Of the characterization
which the shoppers have spread before their eyes
goods alone there enough novelties and stock sur
ccuty extensive vie successfully with houses that
devote themselves wholly to thus branch Of
business. Here To be found tho new
destined tO long hold its against all newcomers IN
duh reds. blues and rich golden hue arranged not only
in but In aoyer diaper patterns, which 10
have directly from some Eastern loom. Madras
with their delicate cObwebby textures contrast
well with these alternate stripes OF olive, red and nsel
curtains with detached ngures and rich dadOes also In
the subdued coorugs which harmonic 80 wei with tho
tone % most modern parlOrs Lace curtains are To be
found every variety including Irish point musiius,
striking novelty. consisting OF species Of delicate APP
plque flgurrs "a muslin ground. Most OF the richer
Iureoman patterns sold by the yard, well By
the complete The Persian tapestries TOO,
should not be forgotten, with their rich, Intricate pat
terms IN crimson and black.
Leaving tue upholstery department, even more variety
and novelty be- found IN the dre, goods department
where among the foremost poyclteSars tho "pentes"
fronts with cashmere stripes bayadcre de-
sign applied 10 ground OF fue FraDcaisc with sash 90
match. Vertical stripes applied To different grounds give
he same effect. Then there yarisgatcd cOlOrrd
stnpcs undersktts and for trimming collars cuffs
dresses In every variety Of delicate owtOned cOOrlng
beaded goods sparkling Ike chain armor for evening
wraps dresses and millinery OF the latest Paris
ian fashions to 10 found In profus:on Nor should
the carpet room be- overlooked. where there Is magnf
cent display Of Oriental IN the newest Of designs
and cOlOriugs, the product OF the Glcnham Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-22
Posi- Once Notice,

Letters for foreign countries need not be specially addressed
for dispatch by any prucuar steamer except whsnt DO
Letters NOT specially addressed being sent by the fastest
Foreign for the ending September 20 will clos,
tPRoNP1LYln all cases at this Office as fotIows;
TUES DAYAt 800 M for tiayti per Aisa az 1850
via New orleans at 30 p m Tor Truxiio and Ruatan,
per s. T. s. Oter. via New-Orleans.
WEDNESDAI-At 2;SOa m. for France direct per g. a.
canada, via IIayre uetters must be directed per eau
ada ~ A. y :: N Tor NewioaIiand per Portia atl2
Bremen (letters for Ireland must DO directed Der
iiuer' NJ li5J p H. Tor Earole, per c.ty OF Rome
ThURsDAY-At IL m. for France Germany etc., per o s.
sasr o Great Btaa and op EoS aa aan9ars
must % drectei per Hammonla ~ az y. IL tor
FRIDAl-At ~ ~ for New foundlani, VA Halifax &C
l.3Op. for Porto Rico direct. per s. Andes.
sATURDAY-At $3.50 a. N for Europe per s. $. Etrurfa
s. EtaOpa wa glasgow tlctsers must be direefea
per hSa IA az U a. NJ ,Gs Belgium direct PER
per Waesande az 800 a. m. Tor the Netherlands d.
rect per ssaa% va 1 an esrs mus DO
tral America ana the south pae,nc portS pers Edth
per Edith G0dden'l; az 10 a FOR the Windwari
Islands direct and Venezuela and Curacao Via Mar
VaT per sanora az M for ESrope p pr
SIS cry OF Chester va Queenstown Qetters must % d.
Mails for the sandwich Islands per Mariposa IVA san
Australia New.leaani. Eau samoan Islands per
Australia VIA san Francisco close here Uetoyo III
with British mails or Australia Mails China aud
japan per ian Paoo y san nr i prsne o close here
per steamer WA san Francsco close here Septen0es
ana ,no Nv Mails for 11ea by w s 20 a@fs Fla
this oihce daily az $3.50 a. m.
THE schedule OF closing OF Pacao mails arranged
on the @ their overland transt
Francisco on the DAY OF SAILING OF steamers arc dispatched
'' ' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE. New-York. N Y. september ID. lSoA