davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
rIEIE2
ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
EuCaQ 49, E- SfulsA
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THE MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED, AND MOST
COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER IN ARK,

The most complete line Of special and
associated Press News, InComparably the
best Market Reports. Noted fyrimpartial-
ity, candor, fearleSSness and ability in its
discussions Of the topics Of the day, Per
formed its share IN making the Republican
party "GO0 in 1884.
1t believes in Arkansas and the New
South, and will always lead in bring ing to
the notice of the world the States une-
qualled resources.
1t thinks the Indian Territory IS letard-
ng the progress Of Ark ansas more than all
other causes combined, and shall continue
its fight to open it until that BLESSING is
aces mpllshed, .
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years, the GAZETTE offers a choice num-
Der Of good ana useful books as prc]RlnHis
to its UCckly subscribers.
For list Of premiums, address
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IItflp Rack ATIr
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

RECORD, 3 months, 80 cents No
taken for less time.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

Blank deeds and mortgages for sale at
the RECORD Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
poRMAH l.. EAroN's LOW ESTATE.

WASHINGToN, Nov. (Spccidl.-The Presi-
to think that by recognizing the Civil Ser
Commission new basis, lie has achieved VIC
tory. Mr. Edcerion one OF the men who sustained
the Act Mr. Trenholm Is the OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury of tho late
southern Confederacy. Mr. Edcerton has
not been hearI from in public life for twenty
year,, Mr.. Trenholm has The President has trans
fcrrcd Dornau b. Eaton from the head OF tho Commits
sion to the tail of IT, with these two men. Nobody sup
poses that In any question OF policy or anything else he
will have any influence. The Administration OF course
T. satisfied II j. now "a Commission which under Mt
Trenholm who vii be the active member Will do what
seems best FOR Administration. Mr.. Eaton i eN-
prcted be the balance wheel OF the Comm ssdn Tor
the time being. Democrats here gufaw at the ira or
Dorinan r. Eaton being placed Oh the Commission
under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
SEATS F0R "THE MIKADo" IN nosyoy

BOsTON Nov. > (SpecaH.-Thc sale of
tickets for the opening performance at the new Hollis
street Theatre, Gilbert and Suvans " The M.kado 8"
being the bll took place az the Globe Theatre today
The first bid for first choice $50. scventyhvo dol.
lars was quickly offered and by advances OF - the price
was raised Sl2j for which the first choice sold
The bidder was Miss Helen Lcnor DOye Curtes repre-
sentative In this country. She took end IN the
front row IN the orchestra For the choice bid
Of so made and rapidly increased To 500,
which figure the choice given 10 Harry DNey. lie
had tele -raphrd offer of 500 for first choice
maby doubted n lie intended to pay 500 for tho four
for him. 1he third choice secured
81 and at nls puce large number OF seats were taken
ho premium then fell 10 49, - - ard on. by the
time that the premium reached ~ the greater part OF
the house sold The spectators were Oh hand and
purchased u good many seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
NEUDINGS YENIENDAY.

There was a large home wedding last even
ng nj No. - East Thryninth-s. the house Of Nathan
seeley when his niece, Miss Amelia Jessie Escow,
daughter OF Mrs. l. A. E.gciOw, WAS married 20 Dr
Samuel d. scelye. The large par.Ors ana hail were or
uamcucd with palms ferns AM baskets Of cut nowers
and filled with guests Tho bridal party came down
stairs and entered the paors 10 the music OF the we'd
ding march The Rev D. Parker Morgan. 81 ihe Church
afterward there was a reception uuii 10 O'CLOCK Inc
bride "a OF white corded SIX Win !ul court
two founces Of point duchc',c lace P""il
hcads Trimmed t9 Lac, psnci' ana 10 6ln3'e eur
She wore other diamond ornaments, the Eit OF Tie
bridegroom. Miss Jessie Scelcy, her cousin was the
were Alfred Hooper Clinton H. seclcy. Mulio:d Martin
and Dr. J. a. Irwin. Among the guests invited aud
to.icge. President L. Clark sreiye. Of smiu
COLLEGE. Senator Morgan, Mrs }. Kendall sticsney,
". W Allen, Marshall Mallory, Nj ana Mr.. GAVIN
Frost. Miss futile. MIS- slrane soelcy, Mira. 4. g.
lock- MI and Mrs Clarence H. ~crymscr CoiOncl Henry
T. MARTIN. Dr. Chamber ,lr and ,i' George H. ~ec.ey
Misses Marlin Mr.. and ItS. Charles T. Wood and 4ir
aud Ms. Harris :. Chi!ds.
At St Likes Church in Clinton ave- Brooklyn, at half
Crtenden, daughter Of Mrs. j. II. CIiticndcu 20 J.
Henry Carsan Of Southampton, y j., the Rev Dr. AN
WIS prettiiy decorated with TWO large c.u'i-
The ushcls were j. / Eathbon, Robert herr. HUBER
Hyn.oDp and samuel Wudcl There were no brides
maids aud het TIC bridal drcss OF heavy
white SILK made win COurt train and trimmed with
hOuncrs OF duchessc lace. The Vol of tu" wa- fat
eucd by orange blossoms, ana white roar cOuuO-CI tho
bridal bouquet A wedding breakfast for the bIIdl
party followed the ceremony al The home OF the brides
mother 10. i0l WashingtOu-@ve.
Miss Jennie sproud and Dr. Henry !. Cochran were
married last evening AT the home o The bride so. 2CG
Houry-,t, BROOKLYN Tie house handsomely deco
rated and about iOur hundred guests present Toe
bride wore white Ga'Iu aud lace with vail and diamond
ornaments. reception with muse ana IcllcsAmCnj3
followed.
Miss Jane Bale and ". Il. Mczck wcrc married last
evening at Tic home Of the bride ID South I!ith-st
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt formerly Miss Ovlnctou. held
large wedding ltct tOu last evening their home,
lSi Lchcrs place, brooklyn, IN celebration 81 tine first,
anniversary OF their wedding day. Several hundred
a Aupper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
4 FINE COLLECTION or 1U1oGRApH&
PLAY BILLS AND MEMENToEs OF FAMOUS ACTORS
AND ACTRESSES.


AND ACTRESSES.
There has just been published the catalogue
Of collection that will doubtless be Of interest TO all
those interested in the collection autographs well
rs IN play bills and other memorabilia pertaining TO the
stage. The collection IL to be sold at auction by Bangs
* Co. on Thursday and Friday OF next week and num-
bers nearly GOO separate lots Among the dramatic
autographs one OF the early lots Is letter
to n New-York manager from Baron Adrdge.
well-known negro actor offering come to America for
hve months and give three performances weekly Tor the
BartOnto Sol Smith snterestng giving account of his
organization OF tho Moon story all short parts cx-
ceptnE 'ne comedy part letter from George fIeu'
erck Cooke to Mr.. McNally gives his terms for series
OF performances. or Mrs. Cowey, author OF me
bce Srstagem there Is letter relating 60 the pay
Itself Robert William Ellison, OF whose magnificent ca
Cnates lamp speaks Lovingly Is ]
10y ohg etter ana several papers OF interest EGWiu
Forrest and Charlotte Cushman are represented Ivy
both autograph letters and play bills including those OF
usHnan lIc"e'i Dehcht' which, Dy tue way Was vi
last appearance but one OH the stage. OF the MAJ
the great Mrs. Nsbett. Ellen Faucets father. j. y
savio ia represented by three letters one OF
Tama dated Paris Sept g." with which there placed
an excellent portrait OF the great tragedan or play
which the names Of many forcottsn NewYork theatres
strike the eye although the dates are by no means far
is sp" T't 1 HaS S
music was performed In America Then there are bills
Of Julliens at Cattle Garden, of tho old Park
lscks Thcat in 1853, with Mr.. Lester" Mrs Hocy.
Mary Cannon, aud BrOugham In the cast
There is q bill OF the last night OF Master
Payne's" John Howard Payne's) engagement
with Payne a. Edgdr in King Lear" bill OF INC
Royal Prncesss Theatre, London, dated 1857 records
the appearance OF Miss Elton Terry Puck In " Md
summer Nights Dream" ana another that OF Charles
kean, sheridan Knowles and Ellen Tree al the Olympic
Theatre IN 1888. There some raro old portraits IN
Guiding Bartolozzis rcd print OF Nell Gwynne AFTER
Ley portrait and two etchugs of the same actress by
Worlidge.
In MAJ part Of the collection which is devoted to
Americana j. relic OF Major John Andre, doHby ME
resting at the present time IN view OF the recent ue
struction OF his monument II is an Open-faced golu
watch, made by John Campbell. Albany, with tho IN
scripon John Andre IVA" on tho inner case AIct
his execution 1t was sold for the benefit or his captois
PauldinC. Van Nart and Williams, and purchased ny
Colonel W. :. smith. by him II was sent to General
Robinson for transmission to England, but never
reached there Aiter repose OF years III New orE
pavnshop II finally passed into the hands OF GaDre
Farmen whose wife Is granddaughter OF the Colohrl
Smith mentioned. TIE watch Is accompanied 10y Ger
uhcd copy % letter written by Benson D. LOSING At
testing tho genuiucuehs OF the relic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

ne clEht'Hlh anniversary vi INV I''"
men. AID Society OF TIE Methodist Episcopal thurlI
I ,ot,It 81. y In ti. p,,l A,epu. fluir,i, Al Park.
W." ~ - '' -, a, ,,..l.,.. -,
ave. Shd Li-Hiy Fli'H -. hi'""P D. ". '"'"'"' ~
CAattauooeA VIII preside at the afternoon session; Dr.
N Kim tl. pastor OF tie church will give the adj
I,,.s Of ,rrpur Jr L. - Rust the cores bonding
,ta,y f the ,crty viii read tic managers r. port ana
49,, ia, I,..i,,- NJ DrpoLl yf, viii .prna Ia the
49,. T., ~, rt,o,,,. t.Utpn1 of - Ioti- Will tro-
" nm III 80. ,icty.r.d l I,-t,u walton
~ o. an "a T., \, lit,u ,f V.vy t,reIns trr lev "
- ,,'l w. -, N.,r.,,l ,,t br q Jt.rfl,u of tIuciu.
- ~ " i..rt 49, tir .,,tfv has hrcu Ia e,c.t min
t', ..N,,,. t.'..I,,r- ,i Cr,-tis, nht.t.i,t- and
~ ~ ~ .,,.,.,rt... in,,u-frisI a,in,i. II, IN,
4,,, - tn,r 'o.,.i, ~ received and extended
- IA on ~ These .rc come of the results: >TuUuOO
a. ,.,I estate mid for More than 100000 dii.crcnt
.itrn, have been ilr,nt These students have Taught
tItv 1pt ana Ynut iu tho uuilic and ufNa't schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
Ten TNCHES or SNOW ~ DAKOTA.
GLENDALE, Oak, Nov. 5.-There is a snow
fail Of ten Inches and extreme cold weather here.
Az ATHLETES DIET.


eat, and always have eaten since WAS
boy plenty OF ROuushins gcusrousiOOl ana an very
wide IN my choice eating rs rulc any good food thai
tempts my appetite, and that Is hearty enough 10 be
easily tcinptal For elf am not especially fond OF
what You call made dishes, but prefer food IN IT. palmer
forms For meats. eat chiefly mutton and beef. ANA
nae good ci of bread, OF course being careful as
have sound sweet food doesn't make much difference
what Kind 10 II or how much you sat OF 1t. am very
particular TO eat slswy. | eat three times day;
breakfast is light or hearty meal, according 70 no"
feel abOut II At the same time Lunch 10 the middle OF
the day always light and dinner at b:O ar IS lLe
That II hAuent an hour to spare at dial or time put
of dinner till have tho time.
upd, though, that asdc from meat ana Dredd must
have plenty vegetables No man can make any klud
OF an athlete without eating plenty OF vegetables
take all hluds and pretty much OF all fruit. too traits
are good man can't Say without that Kind OF food
lie has no endurance - -.
Yes I'm Scotch and believe In oatmeal, but don't
think you ought To eat too much OF IT, have IL AT
breakfast about three times week. am fond or mk'
too ard am especially careful TO drink II slowly its
excellent food but its very bad TO drink 1t fast And IL
isn't good 10 take much liquid at any Tine especially
at meals. have habit OF alNayB drinking glass o.
water when first get up-spring water II can get IL
1 don't exactly know why do IT, don't know mat II
Is very good for l guess IL Is because ike IT,
There's no accounting for taste, You knew;
lea f. my greatest stimulant don't drink much
cofee-but do take considerable tea-Dlack tea-al-
WAYS: never use greenland take IL with HuGar ana
milk ana never take icod don't mean when say IL
"a nv greatest atnulant that | never take anything
stronger livery seldom do but sometimes, Just before
a raoe for Instance If need IT, take brandy;
malt liquor That's bad, especially lager Lager is very
In training Well 1 make difference my diet in
training 1 only try TO keep moro regular hours. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06

AYDERsoX-on weane,fag November T. 1885: Marte re;
Ann SCHUYLER widow Of smith W. Anderson Ia the SD
FnerSi at her late residence woody Crest" Jeromoaye
aud i6jiht. saturday morning. at II o'clock.
AUoTINon Friday October 80 John Austin eldest son Of
Interment pace at weatherly. Penn, NoveuOer3.
BROWN suddenly. AT Utica y y, Nov embcr T. the Rev
-auuI G. Brown. D. d. LID, o1pTesldent OF Hamilton
InterInent in Hanover y. H.
RLANCH NRD-On thursday November .. Mrs Elizabeth
blanchard wife OF the iAte bel blanchard ia the sd year
Funeral az Presbyterian Home East 73ds November 6 at
= "a.
CosAo--on THURSDAY November 5, 1881 John Woodward
He.iSc; ofthe family respectfully invited 70
on saturday The ~ inst. at l p. m.
Der - 1855 Aaron Porter cleveland areG IS gears
COLLlER-At Hudson, y. y, November 4, Mary Dubois
Funeral services at Isl AIenst On Trlly 9th INST. at
Ih,crGcnt at Rhn,baoS, ny
EpGfKLEY-on november T. Joseph H. eldest son Of tho
late Ihomls " .ne o3 60! % ~ vsi t2tl.t
on sunday al / oSiocS.
FENREIRA-At Rochester, y Y. Novemhef Marsaret
Interucu Greenwood cemetery, BrookJu, L. L. Friday
GArEs-u Iitchdeld Conn. November g. Charlotte we.-
sells daughter o. Howard l. and Grace Nj Oates aged
SOymS E1esh s Say 9ss .aa q
Eeoives and fri n- are invited attend the funeral
at / ?. m.
suddenly The ,aiq 3t At her \, late residence
Funeral 1t the residence 81 Dr. T. = Wells PAM
led y. f.. Tins morning "a ia o'clock.
Train leaves foot o. LlhetU-st al 95' a. M
MAXwELL-on TUESDAY eyeniu- November 3. 1855, John
Maxwell. thr Goth yeai OF rs age.
Funeral services on Friday AOyenSCr0 a. 2. H., az
Easton. rem.
NOSTRANp-A Ncv-Utrrch;. l. L. on TUeStay, November
limo hy Foster Nostaud III the -sih year OF his
Relatives and Of family invited 10 acat tho
a. late feadenc, Newt trecht Oh Fudty,
November q. al g. M
sPAEMAwK-At Mt Ver3on. y. y NovcmLer8 l5-5. h,a
services Al r ate residence 2Iave 2d.s, Vernon.
luday AZ $3.50.
Intrrueut private.
omit lowers.
TINlP>ON-On wednesday, November {. 1855 az ,s res-
d,uce .jl FrnllD-ly G., Thomas W IimVson. ID IT, 18Th
year OF ms age. .. 49, -...., r..
Rratves ami friends ly invited 20 atrnl me
funeral SUNDAY. November al J.. M. from Lc III
crlu congregational Chuich, Il sst ami Madison ave
MARNER-At Martaers Rock. near West POINT, y u, on
FRIDAY murniug <. october 80, trAuols l. warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
JAMES N. FERGUSOX

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 (SpeciaD.-James NJ.
Ferguson. senior member OF the publishing house or
Ferguson Brothers Co.. and president OF the Board OF
Port Wardens, died at his home No s07 North Broad
st. this morning. lie has been ycecomnOdore and
modore of the schuykl Navy; the leading spirit
in the international regatta Of the Centennial year he
visited Europe andwas successful in inducing the foreign
clubs to participate in the BCentennia celebration he
was also active was a member Of Franklin Lodge No.
134. F. and A. NJ; Philadelphia Commandery No 2.
Knights Templar OF the organizers Of the Order
OF Sparta and q member Of Lycurgus Senate No. l.;
one of the most active and prominent members OF
the Union League member of the stylus Club and its
first president member of tho Clover Club, its first
vceprosden and first vice president OF the Hibernian
Society. Mr.. Ferguson ffty-twO, q native OF
Ireland and to this country when thirteen
old. lie learned the printers trade with John Russell
Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
1.n.sr. N YAKIOrs PLACES.


CAuiIsylLtE H.. Nov. The iron foundry and shops
leluue 10 George ~cigc were destroyed by fire yes
.crday. Tho io's is $4,000; DO Insurance
DIS 1f>ts. Iowa NOV. 5.-TAc church edhsc belong
ing to the Society Of Friends Ea-t pcs Moiucs was
burned last night Loss, 5000 insurance 5000.
pm N,lrnlA. Nov. 5.--The tugboa l. T. Cooper
living Al one OF the wharycs OF the Delaware kycr was
found 10 be this morning. The toa loss - s5oV
which - covered 10y Insurance
PANAv, oct. 24-Morc complete details OF the fire
which broke out In Colon October y show that SIX
new building with ihe- contents. destroyed The
losses are estimated At 100000 Two or three men
were arrested having bseu seen with iudAmmaoe aiu-
clos IA their possession
AuuUuS Sow Blu Cato last night tire destroyed the
harur,, shop OF : j. Hourluglu. dwelling and barn
adjoining two stores and meat market The occupants
were George Ormstcad. butcher; G. J. Ackcr a Son,
cabinet shop; =. j, Hourngan. harness shop lloyd
WctLerbcc INcsyman. Judge Ecu, Oh AuDuiu, owned
most OF the property aud is insured Loss, H+,opO.
E,irlsu y e., nov Fire to-day at Fayetteville
destroyed the fayetteville House three-story brick
bulldog ~ Hay and Donaldson sts Tho value OF tho
building IL OuO and 20 owned by stock com
pAuy. Tic furniture owned by " G.. Matthews and
Charles Glover The house Wa rtturn-h'd within the
last three month. OF 5000 Insurance on the
and other state officers were a. the hotel, being IN Al
tendance at the county agricultural fair
CiiNtLANp ONO Nov Mrs. Mary -tOvcr. % blind
woman, at Benton Ridge. Hancock Comfy was burned
to death to-day. hor clothing taking tire while size was
severely burned while trying to save his wife
Cm,AGo Nov. 5.-Ih, Iotr Oc.aHs Ottowa ILL.,. dis
patch -ays that fire broke out cary this morning
In the Exchange Hotel and burned so br'k'y
that the guests compelled to
escape from second story windOws The
names were speedily cIunguishcd by the IRE DEPART
rnt aud tho discovery made that tho building hal been
tired IN hve place, Ine pLopret@r AndF ii'HT1 Sc
buIdlug was Insured for tl,Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
frat degree and sentenced be hanged February H.
GENERAL GRANT TO DIR. DOUGLAS
THE LETTER THAT THE SICK MAN WROTE THE DAY
AFTER REACHING MOUNT MGREGoE

AFTER REACHING MOUNT MGREGOG.
In the November number of The Century is
reproduced in part letter written by General Grant 10
Dr. j. H. Douglas while at Mount McGresOr. In the let
reference is made to previous letter In like strain
by the sick man 20 his physician. The circumstances
under which this previous letter was written are OF III
tercst.
Through the night Of June 16 the day OF General
Grants arrival the mountain he slept well for ton
hours and awakened hopeful and refreshed On tue
afternoon OF that day Wednesday, for long time NC SAL
alone and nOtiOness tie cottage verana lie seemed
wrapped in deep thought He was Specializing as TO Ms
strength and possibilities, and, sitting alone ther"
In the sunlight. he determined to test his
powers of endurance. He wanted basis for personal
judgment OF his own condition. And so suddenly he
summoned HARRISON. his servant, and without WORD
started down the piazza steps and up the slope toward
the bluff of the mountain lie would accept no support
from his he must use only his own strength
else his would not he thorough This walk was 10
about the distance "a his ast except one, w
New-York so that he would he able TO judge OF ii,
condition relatively He sat down on the rustic seHt
upon the summit but his eyes were bent upon the roch
before him, except when his attention was direct
ed the Schuylervile monument across the Valley;
The lines OF the Generals face were drawn ana
tense. and his expression was one OF intro "SSn
his exhausted and dishearened That the results
o. his test had shaken me conraSe was nose
about him though at the time none knew the SICK man
purpose in his walk. But that evening when he mao
rested somewhat, he wrote upon pad OF yellow paper
a calm statement OF his convictions and handed 1t to
DIT Douglas This the previous letter referred 10 ID
the one reproduced in The Century, and ran thus
DIR: Since coming to this beautiful climate and get
ting complete rest for about ten hours, have Watched
my pains and compared them with those OF the past Few
weeks. feel plainly that my system Is preparing
for dissolution in three ways: one 10y hemorrhage ono
los stranRuatlon, and the third by exhaustion The
first and second liable TO at any moment to re-
heve me OF my earthly suferinGs. The time Tor me
arrival OF the third be computed win
almost mathematical certainty. With an increase
OF daily foou | have fallen off In weight ana
strength very rapidly for the last two weeks There
cannot he hope of gong far beyond this time All any
ply sican, auy number OF them, can do io me now
to make my burden Of pain as Hight rs possible. .,
" do not want any physician but yourself but tl!
you that il you unwilling 10 have me 20 wthou
consultation with other professional men, you can sehu
for them | dread them, however. knowing tba' II
another desperate effort to save me- ana more
suffering" o., ~.
it was that Dr. Douglas that night sent for Dr.
sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
Post Oaicc Notice.


Letters FOR foreign countries not b. specially al.
dspIcI ~ any particular steamer except ~el
tfs desired send duplicates u banking AMI commercial
documents letters ne, specially addressed bens sent ~ no
fastest vessels available. .,, 49,
pROMpILY in all cases. at this Office AS follows;
FRIpAY-At9a. H. TOR Newfoundland, per steamer from
Halifax.
eATUKDAY-At ! a m for Hayti and Turks Island,
per 5. $ Hsyteu Republic nom BostOM % 8
a. m. for Europe. per lulda, via sOutl.
amIton and Bremen; a. a. m. Tor Belgium nrect
Der aesland Antwerp Qetters must be 0iroctei
"per Maesaud"J, AZ . a. M Tor scotland dfoch per
= 3 Furne.sia via Glasgow uotJsrs - dlrecfei
per Furnessla ~ at ~ H. TORI le N5G1sHll1s Gre3
Schledan. Amsterdam QetterS must 90
directed per schedam ~ AT e:3J a. III. Tor
- Edith Golden Kingston detters for Mexico must
be directed kdltl Golden" D. at l2:3O p ~ lOf
Europe, per 3 sCly OF chicago via Oueensto"n AT i p
m. for Ciudad Bolivar pei s. 8. stamford
sITNDAY-At 1870 D Blue6elds rey and Limon.
pera s. IIzzle Henderson from Aew.Orleans
Mails for hnl Japan. per Gaelic (from san fsn.
cisco) November 8 att IN Mails l0I aus
tralIa. NewZcal~nd fIi and samoan Islands Per q
at III. Tor at New York OF bate NIL
British mail for Australia Mails FOR tne 9sh 49,.
Islands, Alameda from san ira
here November 10 p m Mails Ioa 'n nIoss bsss
November "a p. Mails for tnos ~ " ws ~
Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer rum my "''''
Fla close at this otnce daily st 2'SO H.
THE schedue OF closing OF Pacific malls Is arrange9
OF their uninterruptu OsoIlalu
Francisco Malls from the last W .r d,s
ssn Frspcsoo ON the day Of sailing oil steamers arc U.s.
pa'cne" 'no"00 ''o HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once, New-York n. " cct2oer So 1854