davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that | have retired
from tne nrm OF futile and Redlngton, and
from al business connected with the Rutland
Hf,ad L. W. REDISGToN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

or, leave your money with the Post Master
or any OF our agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

Soyenty-eight persons were admitted to
the Congregational churches in Rutland
county last year on profession of faith aud
twenty by letter.
Two thousand six hundred and seven of
the inhabitants of Rutland county were
born in British North America
Rutland county has had three Governors :
Israel Smith, Charles X. Williams and John
b. Page.
The third book published by Rutland
county author was an eight mo. volume of
1877 pages, published in London, England, in
1877, entitled Letters Upon Vermont" hv
John A. Graham. Lib.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

C0GGHsHaLLon tse sh inst A, daughter u George sB\
Deborah ogpe0'il aged 80 years.
uncie Giles H. Cog hi Bloomfield j. to vhch her friends
respectfully further notice. Trim B,sc as
hophsrs| ferries at roam tso leaves Bloom ED a.
DEANE-On Sunday Dec 90 od.e, Of The hear. Jennie Youngest
TIE relatives and fieu o. the family occ,fy invited to attend
Tleslay De-. - at O'Clock p N.
EIDRIDGESuljenlv his residence No R. st.
D FRIDAY motOns ing iS. s Thomas o., 4 p ElGhtss
Chprch cont h'e ahd on lGesJsy the -
inst. a. 10 o'clock a NJ wit,ou' nrher nouee
Drocpor sni kocese ~ ami Lee and North A!sus Msss
paper please
FALCONAR-n B,okl-n Y Sunday Dec. 30 1874 Jose
phine Guiterez. wife of Edsari W. Palconar
Relatives and friends eag iIued to attend the fapoS
at IA Wi lows. Tusslsy. 22l inst. at Ii o'clock
Baltimore papers please cop
FINLEf-On suud,y Dec. 20 Margre, Finley
Eea; al ri nd. Of her a,pSs. S M G sT'u;.1 I ,n cs .'
j2- Ninth'.ve Oo Tecs4s', De. %. at2pD
Gaszow. Scotland papers please copy.
FRANKS-osah Franks 18th December the s,st yes Of his
Res and fnd are invie to attend hnsi at tn. Reformed
O'Clock D. IN.
GooDHUEoa Friday the 18th 7' at his i'aghtcr redere:
hue o. BrattlrhOro. Vermont. aged y 2ve'D
Funeral IN braueaoro EGeslsy tAe 22d nt
GOODWIN -sn!epy sunday morning. Dec Thomas GooiTa
Noacc Of funeral hereafter
nOLBROOK-On the lSb n.,. ber hone. Morstoso J..
Mrs. Nascy IIobrooa II New.lork. IN her s3i year.
2ist 6st
nlDE-ou suni,v Dee 90 suddenly Harold NJ, OuIy child or
and t Na . . 20 & aged month, aas "a ,a III, s,.,s
services the rne' Of his grandfather Albert BTovo No I48
Mdson.ave, Tuesday Dec 22, 10 a. without atsss
LAPAUGH-Henry D Lapsarh Dec. 10 $, ,Peasaatyll..
LocKIE-At Fush.1 H. Tnur.n, sysnog Dec ~ ia s.
Funeral a. Cst.kil on Iaeslay, Dec -.
CstsAilI papers please
McAULLENn B,ooalrn ;nde1ly suns,y De- 20 L'1''
second daughter Lewis AMI Aiesh Augusta hesiaen
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CUIEP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. MODd iy. Dec u. 1S7i-l a. }
Synopsis for The DaSf hDeniU-fOU hours.

OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON d. c.. MoDdIy, Dec. u. 1874 am)
GvnoDsiS for The DaSf f0entyfour hours
The barometer is low off the Middle Allan
tic coast and in Minnesota ram AMI snow have pro-
vailed in New.E,cand aud the Middle States, with
brisk and hign northeast To northwest winds.
Clear clearing weather prevails III the southern
States east OF the Mississippi Bycr, with north or west
winds and increased pressure.
Generally cloudy weather has prevailed. with lower
temperature aud increased pressure. III tue lower dhc
region and near Lake Huron
Clear fair weatherprevails in the upper LAKE re-
aod the Northwest, with sOutherly winds ana no
decided change In temperature
Toe rivers have fallen al VckSburg and Ncw-Orieans
and risen at Nashville and Shreveport.
IrObdbiiities.
For NevEngland, snow followed Ivy clearing ana
colder weather. brisk north cast or northwest wlhds
ami rising barometer. 49,
For the Midde States clearing and colder TeG'er min
north ,ceSt wn0s and rising barometer.
For the South Atlartc States, generally clear ana
cool weather with north or west winds and rising
barometer.
For the tuf ates generally clear weather norlhory
winds shifting 10 eastery aud s0uhery, sllsht Ii'o oil
temperature and steady falling barometer.
For Tennessee and the OIO Valley, partly cloudy
weather, low but rising temperature, sOutn or west
winds. ana falling barometer. .
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy AMI coli
weather with n0rhery winds. bccom nc variable In the
afternoon. and rising followed 10y ialiing BARON Ter.
For tho upper lake Region and the Northwest IN
creased cOudness. rising temperature south r west
Winds and falling barometer cast Of the Mississippi
Valley and near l. IKE Michigan.
The Cumberland aud upper Ohio rivers the rivers OF
Pennsylvania ana Nrginit VIII rise duiing Monday.
CoutIunary signals cOntin1e al Cape Hattcras Cape
Henry Norfolk. Baltimore, Cape May, Pocks Beach,
Atlantic Cny, Barnegdt, SqdGih Beach, Long BfahcJ,
Wood,s Hole, Boston. Portland. Eistport, Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

man was posted 6,ms OF rho precincts the ine Of
the more Important routes left avail them
selves OF II means OF transit all instructed
10 nave The IstrOmeu keep strict lookout for fires
AS tue police wires are on tho same poles with the
Western UniOn and Fire Alarm Telegraph, the damage
sustained ny the Police tparment hardly he osti
mated 10 ~ supposed that 1t will not exceed $1,000
The night electrician at the Western Unon Central
ONCE told TRIBUNE reporter that loss had been
susiained. good many wires were down In dHsreut
parts of the city from the weight OF tha Tne
else number ali not lie estimated no reports had
been made. gang OF workmen was sent toward night;
al as the advance party Oi the repairing force, and
early tins m0rnng large number will be set work,
and by 10 all the wires will be IN their places and
In working ordcr. While the damage done vented
wide di, ribuon Of the ofre work usual DID not
really hamper the COmpany's business, and dis
patches were going and coming with the accustomed
promptncss Ia conclu ling the informant said tnat IL
was reported from tho testing Offices along the bOunda
ries of the city tnat the damage wires confined
entirely 10 the city limits Few wires were broken In
the out suburbs. Tho adhesvcncs OF the snow was
rmarStbc Ii not only gathered In high ridges along
the wires but hung in ragged shapes far below the wires
support with several crosarns made of heavy pieces
OF Timber several Inches through that uph Id perhaps
az IN wires ON building Ia the OF THE TRIBUNE
oihce, snapped Ike pipe-sem and TOPPED tho
roof.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
OPENING OF THE sCRIBBLERs' CLUB.

The Scribbers' Club, an organization com
,osea as one OF the members quantity says, OF those
who earn their livelihood by the upper part OF the bra
held its rst meeting Saturday evening, at the quar-
ters selected for 1t on Thirteenth-st' Inc hewV
$50 president Joseph Howard, jr., took the
,,r and made speech OF some length on the
oreptnu for such n club and what might be made
Of II. After the business meeting the club sat
down to supper. At the table speeches were
made BY Oakley Hall, and Messrs Bentley Caleb Dunn
Chas. J. Smith, Robt Van Wyck Lendrnm. Herbert H.
SpH nip "a K,ngsIry Avery Abrabams, Mcclellan. Dug
dale j H. Wilcox, and others Recltaion-, afahauc h
,,n,,. .tinns &C. occupied the time until q iate noui
~, rccrct from the Governor aud Mayor-eeet
"a ,row ,thcrs were read and the general sentiment
amOug those present Was that TIC Gu" ''"'' "''''
f.yn AuspiceS.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
BURGLARS ARRESTED.

Robert Sewelps house at No. SO West Forty
n,tbst. wus entered by burglars Wednesday night
.t and about S76O worth OF property was taken Early
yesterday morning Capt Mcdonnell OF the rffineest'
Police. with Detectives Terwiger and Murphy, whiio
.esrchinc for the authors of another robbery visited
Charles Manning. alias "Mose," alias Cornelius
colored man. at No. CO Suvanst aud in conversation
with him he dropped few words that called capt
McDonnelrs attention TO the sewell burglary mannns
was taken 10 the Prncest Police Station, and property
a,,erward identified by Mr.. Sewe was found In his
house Then the officers followed up the clew that they
had gained and night they had completed tho case
and recovered all the stolen property. Henry Williams
AT No 2lO West Twenty-eighth-st. was arrested on
charge of being one OF the burglars who entered Mr.
sewr's house; aud the third man, called =" ailnr,
waa 10 ked 10 the Tweut, nlnth IRE
cinct Police Station, on charge OF being III
syer-pate robbery in that district Capt McDonnci!
nat greater part OF the stolen property had
been pawued for Sl25. He recovered goid wateh aid
cna,p seuskn sack and pooDaise, velvet dress ana
s0mp lace and n nue table cover lie mas the pawn
ticket, for the other watch aud the rest of the property
nj wa
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21


--....' Berlin. Dec. 90 1874
In the closing proceedings Of the Arnim trial
yesterday, the Presiding Judge, Herr Reich. in his
summing up. said it was impossible to impugn Count
Arnm's good faith his statements
relative to tho retention of the documents of the
second class. As no positive act was committed
these documents must be dismissed from tho debate
The same remark applies to the documents OF the
third class The accused was not to be
blamed for the publication Of the paragraph In
the Echo de Parlemcnt Nothing had been proved
against him as author Of tine revelations in the
Vienna Presse, as Landsberg and Hauser re-
fused TO testify. Bossart's evidence proved
tho truth Of Arnim's denial of the author
ship of tho article in tho Spencer soae Zeitung.
The charges Of tho prisoners want of cred
ibility were therefore untenablc In regard to the
poliIcO- ecclesiastical dispatches Of the Irst-cass,
the accused could be held to be guilty of embez
element bnt he had committed a criminal fault. as,
according to his own admission, he removed them
from the Embassy at Paris to Berlin
This he says he did because he thought the docu
ments were so important that it was necessary he
should deliver them personally to the Foreign
Office. Nevertheless he remained in Berlin
nearly month without doing The plea
of forgefulness urged by tho defense
cannot be maintained for tho Count knowingly
conveyed the documents in question to Carlsbad
The accused is thus convicted of an oficnse against
public order in purposely making away with 10 state
papers The position of the defendant and the i'm
portance Of the documents aggravated the offense,
which, however. ntigated by their subsequent
restoration.
The sentence of Count Won Arnn, in addition to
the term of imprisonment requires payment of the
costs. The Count is permitted to retain his official
dignities with the title of "Excellency.' He will
20 to Italy Immediately on the expiration of his
term of imprisonment for the restoration OF his
health.
LONDON, Monday Dec a. 1874.
special dispatch to The DaiIy Neps from Berlin
states that both the prosecution and the defense
have appealed to tho hammrgricM from the
sentence Of Count Won Arnm. The case will come
up in the higher court in ABOUT three months.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
LODGINGS OUT OF THE SNOW.

ruv CrIIARwAYs AND ALLEYS EMPiIED AND iiiL
srAuoN-HoUsEs FILLED-THE NEED OF a BID
TIM OF LtDGING-HoUsEs ILLUSTRATED
The snow storm of yesterday had the elect
an,,. al the available iodgnS-houses last night
One day like yesterday enough to empty the cellar
the alleys boxes. hogsheads, and other retreats
where the unfortunate fnd nights rest IA nuu .,sa
'a,ner The few cold nights Of the season had iaieu
% Vet change Of lodging, but mono that cou'u He'
nnaer n roof however uninyiting, were disposou "
attempt to sleep the snow aud wet OUTSIDE. ..
Ist wear respectable adults had Tar oeter cnanc0
.,n nooy 70 secure daily comfort without sacrihcihg
their sensitveness The Howard RELIEF Assoc' '.ioh
.onld then give lodgings to more than hve huhdred
persops This Afforded immense reiei. ana 10 o. o
I aaerent class from those who frequent inc Sta"h
% the number OF $40 TO 1000 Where were Sucn
last night Unless common report anu tue
General Indications speak uDiruy there are ar more
I'm nox than last Winter without places 10 LAY 'he
hoods The few small lodging houses-'hat OF inc -"
M,sson in spring st., the Strangers Rest 'ne he'p'"s
Hand. and the llke-whieh hold hardly iorY per'on'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
Holiday Presents.

All who wish to make "MB2aY CHRISTMAS" f,r lady gentle
man. or child prods themselves with sbs sns
economical HOLIDAY GIFT than popular establishment %
ENRICH Co.. 2s7. 2s9 aud 293 EsOhave. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty y-athsa
suit the times
Our toys will Nos 2s7 $50 and At 2S3
Eshsv Importing direct from the largest European
fcture we all intermediate profits ard uade the market
full SO per cent beg make their purchases eas
tie week the style ani OF
toys everything and desirable gladden. the little
fOlls and offer extraordinary low prices Cal and eramo
ska
have down the Of en fur stock None es
eus fur, on hand Interpretations alowet livery sras
marked without deviation We urge uPss
ladies to give fair examination before purchasing ese"'e
No one pressed purchase We confident that a fair es"
parou found of dner quality nd oar ree hhnHN
lower than any Por the convenience OF eu0nef' store wi"
remain open until 93Op m
pon't forget to buv your
TOYS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS
ENRICH L Co.'S
1S7, 2s9 and 293 Bighth-sve..
Between TweDtJ. fourth and Twenty anhss
psrsr III. accommodation Of CUSTOMERS will bs
CHRISTMAS MORNING until 1880
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.

THEY BREAK THROUGH THE ICE UNSEEN, AND ARE
FOUND DEAD SEVERAL HOURS AFTERwARD.
terrible drowning calamity occurred at
place called BrowerOwn. NJ j., three miles from Pater
son. Saturday evening Last Three children OF Eliza
Vrceland-Kate Eer. and john aged respectively g. T.
and left IN tho charge OF Old OF co.
named Thomas More while their mother went to Pater-
to do soTe marketing The house is situated the
edge Of the Morris Cina, which firmly frozen the
Ice being about two inches thick. The children
insisted going out to play the ice,
in spite OF tho remonstrances OF the Old man.
They had been absent two or three hours VIXEN More
suSpecting wrong, alarmed some OF the ncghbOr,
and every house for nearly half u mile around was
chcd but without finding trace of the children
At length the canal was examined. young man named
Limbert dved down and found the two girls locked III
each others arms, AMI the boy was found near.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
NO TRACE or CHARLEY Ross.

FRUITLrss SEARCH OF OFsUPERINTENDENT wAIILNG AND
TIE DETECTIvES-THE OFFICERS STILL HOPEFUL
THE QUESTION THE REWARD.
SnDerintendcnt Walhng directed his atten-
on on Saturday chiefly to the clew offered by the ind-
inc OF tho body OF boy drowned In Newark Bay on
Nov II. Considerable interest attached to TINS crcun
,he fact that Mos. Douglas had cused
frequently the waters about Newark that asuspl1ous
"a, rugged vessel answering the description OF the
one which they left Bay Ridge had been seen IN tho
neghborhood about ths time OF the discovery OF this
cbd's body AMI that the BODY itself although almost
richly dressed and apparently that OF Chilli OF parents
IN good circumstances, hal never been claimed or adj
vertised or These indications sufficient to direct
the Snperinteudcnts attention to further
DEVELOPMENT OF the facts connected with the
finding Of tie body An Oysterman first
discovered the body while dredging for oysters He was
found on Saturday and brought before the Snperln-
cndeut In reply TO inquiries. he said that tho chid
was apparently three or four years old that his hair
was cut very short but he could remember no other
particulars about him. A picture OF the missing boy
was shown him. and he positive that IL ala not
resemble tho drowned child, hut the Superintendent
was not satisfied aud gave him tho picture Win tne
r.ouest that he compare opinions on tho subject with
others who also the chid's body Inc superm'
,endent also dispatched detectives to Newark 10 make
,nouirv Of the Coroner and other officials who had
viewed tn, body Of the dead child The detectivrsre-
turned yesterday from the prosecution oi tnJr ., m
oIrles in the ncghborhooi OF Newark convinced tha'
the drowned child was not Charley Ross; 49,. r.
All hone OF recovering Charley Ross alive has not YET
been lost by the Superintendent lie stIii stnds t o,
aJ vii The letters that sent him.. He TOOK orca
SION TO Yesterday that IN view Oh tn iaca ua' NV
na Cnubl lists as TO whether persons VINO no" pro-
dnce Charley Ross entitled to any reward ne VIII
personally guarantee The % 3 ~ ~, ss hs @ per
somol interrogation with the Governor OF the stat WIN
secure that object he VIII guarantee immunity "on
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS SNOW.
rue FIRST STORM OF THE SEASON.
,,rrvv WEATHER IIER THAN UsUAI-A HRAv'

,~,xrpy WEATHER rAi ILER THAN CSUAi-A HEAVY
sNow.FALL ENDING IN RAIN.
All Saturday afternoon, i'll spite OF appreciable
notifications of the temperature and occasional
glimpses of sunlight. there thrcatenings in the
clouds and atmosphere of the heavy storm
which prevailed all day yesterday Rain fell at
midnight and tpen the thermometer fell and cold
wind sprangu up.
The snow began falling about o'clock on Sunday
morning. IN unusually large flakes. The tempera-
ture singularly mild that the snow, even AZ
it fell. moist and sticky, and flakes touching
ono another seemed to adhere. and thus the large
flakes appeared 70 be formed The soft character of
the snow caused large accumulations telegraph
wires and ropes stretched the streets for the
hanging of banners. and in consequence many wires
and ropes were broken with the weight. Once on
the ground, the snow was rendered even moro moist
by the warmth Of the earth, although it did not
melt by any rapidly rs il fell. But III the
more frcQuentcd streets tho treading of many feet
soon reduced the on the sidewalks and car
routes TO soft slush, winch made travel difficult
and disacreeable. From the roofs of houses ran
constant streams If wafer formed by the melting
snow thus undermining the heavy accumula-
tions on the roofs and causing frequent
but not dangerous ayalanches. The storm was I'M
accompanied By wind, and the flakes fell through
Of wind also permitted large accumulations of snow
on the branches of trees thus giving them most
picturesque appearance, the black limbs in most
instances being nearly hidden from view. the adhe
character Of the causing it to form almost
ell around the limbs. From these limbs large Jumps
of snow separated from the rest by their constantly
growing weight. occasionally FELL like ripe fruit
from its stem. with heavy thud to the ground.
The pleasant weather which this storm inter
rupted had been so continuous that many persons
were under the impression that Winter was late in
setting in. and fears expressed that a cOnse-
quence late Spring would follow. But COM
parson of dates shows that Winter this year has
been unusually prompt i'll coming. Two years ago
the first heavy snowfall on the day after
Christmas; and last year the only storm approach
ing the present one in severity occurred Dec. 90
snd the snow lay on the ground only short time
That of 1872 was severer than the present storm,
aud good seighins followed for several days
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
THE WESTERN SUFFEREKS.
THE DOLLAR FUND
ANOTHER EXAMPLE FOR Employees.

THE DOLLAR FUND,
ANOTHER EXAMPLE FOR Employees.
70 the Editor OF The Tr,bums.
SIR lnclosed please find check for Sf5. to be used
for the relief of Kansas or Nebraska sueprs you
may deem best. from tho employees of the
STANLEY RULE AND LEVEL COMPANY.
Nco- Britain. Conn. Dec. 10. 1874.
LITTLE ARTuUR's GIFT.
To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: Inclosed you will find fifty cents for the Ne
braska sufferers, which | give for my little boy
Arthur. CONSTANT READER OF The TRIBUNE,
New York, Dec. 10. 1874.
THE DUBOIS ALL READ TIE TRIBUNE.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: wish to send through you S. to the Ne
brasko sufferers from myself. wife, and three chill
dren. ] see by to-days TRIBUNE you have some
Ulster County Dubois names so I'll try and get
some Columbia County members of the family to
subscribe All of that name read The TRIBUNE, so
far as heard FROM Yours reioicingly,
Hudson, N. y, Dec. 18. 1874. JOHNC. Dubois.
A CASE or NECESSITY.
TO ne Editor Of The Trfoune.
SIR: I entirely agree with the man who has
$50 ID pork packed down, and with the Grass
hopper" in the necessities OF the stricken
Kansas and Nebraska people. Please find $40 for
their benefit. COHOES.
C0hoes ~ Y, Dec. 49, 1874.
HANDSOME CONTRIBUTION.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: We inclose you our check for Sill. being
subscription from ourselves and employees for the
Kansas and Nebraska sufferers. Yours truly,
LISDENMEYR & BROTHER,
Paper Warehouse Nos Is aud II Beekmast, Ne,o York.
Dec. IL, 1874.
TIE SURVIVAL OF THE FrrTEsT.
TO the Edttor OF The Trttune.
SIR: lncosed find 81 for the survival Of the Gt-
test" in the conflict with grasshoppers.
DARWIN.
Elisabeth. ". j., Dec. 1s. 1874
ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION WORTHY OF IMITATION.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR Please find incoscd our check for fifty dol
lars $780, which add to the fund for relief of Kansas
and Nebraska sufferers aud Obligc yours respect
fully BARTLETT REED X Co.
Nos 5j and 80 BrO1clV. neIt Block ab0re ST. Atc0lds
HOte!, Aep YORK. Dee 10. 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
FRENCH POLITICS.

PROSECUTION OF DONAPARrISIS ABANDOSED-PROs-
PECr OF A DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, ID. ~, 1874.
The prosecution against the BonaparliSt
Committee Of Appeal the People has been aOandonca
by the Government.
LONDON, Monday. Dec. 2i-530 a. m.
The Tip,ss's Correspondent at Paris tccgraphs that
the division OF parties in Of the vote in the
Committee OF Thirty on the I6 OF December mas pro-
dnced dead lock. which will certainly cause the dlS
solution Of Assembly when the vote on the Cons
tutonal bill is taken, Immediately after recess.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
lFor other ship NeYs see F,fGt PoDs.i
nAuI.TrH DADT-


PaouDrrcs. T. Dec 2o-Tbe .'r Mary sa'r'r 'shosss
utcb Islins pl of shon, dnayge ycns IN
have placed untef tie cr ko0eft !ds Ls Dtb
Issnd. Her bort found ~ her stern
SAvAySAH Dec % Arm ed, seamss'pOen Barnes. hos hsv
York Sailed. b.rx Lsnt,n. tor LTe'p1oL . .
G.Lv~roy De-. 2Osrnv,f bark Sor> from L,c-roo Ccse
CrenoDs Ysuds and Asse for L'cOo sss s'esvsn,
Clyde for kew-Y0rs.
NnwORLsASs D.s 2O-Snyej ssou'tiO Uli'i s,a.e' S~s
Nsv.iort.
PsILADEIpuA De-: 2O-Arnrn bark CadaA uosnan. LOsis
via Iybee.
yOREfGN PORTS.
PLYN0rrH imb6Tk American Lac sterrsip 1s
Ba-ends YORK Dec 10 r ian5-v arrvcf 70 1T.
ANTWERP Dec 20fhs Eagle Liae steamship HedesDf JsnoS
from Pmladell hs Dec. ). kss we'd
LONDON Dec l0-ssied for the if s,ite' Brit, HIssS
Wsenersnd Sao Edward ssd Glsies ArYe - to l,s as,
ZaRcia, Lelnie, Regina AID Cansdl rIa.eI.
DTaASTERS.
l9-The hn,l With 60 1T OF sst
the Ah,on fr1a sboro S. Ioh NJ.
before reported yrecGd NO x To .
ct Wbs Cove. Grand Mfusn Her n sA1ep Ass s.edh
% 900 insure for $1,000 ariis tfa LIS.
SAVANNAH, Dec 16fhe seahp leo aground .. ue yst<r
beds ofP Plss aud g,rr have down 70 tsc OF ts
cargo. she will probably oil uo-Fsorrow.