davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCIETY,"
"A number OF gentlemen of st. Matthews
congregation assembled in the basement Of
the church yesterday, after vespers, and or
gained branch OF the Young Catholics,
Friend Society. Rev. DIR. White, the mas
TOR, was present, and addressed the meeting.
DR.. NJ. j. Griffith was elected president pro
tenn, and Charles j. Anderson seer etary mo
tenn. Amongst those present were j. Carroll
Brent, George Bogus. John Chapman. Paul
Griffith, Michael Manning and Mr. Jordan
A permanent organization will be effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

POVERTY Is BAD, but the worst kind OF
poverty is poverty of the blood; this makes
man "poor indeed" for IL takes away his
strength. courage and energy; but enrich the
blood with its vital element, iron. by taking
the Peruvian Syrup IA proioXiie OF from and
Try il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

BUrLDING PERMITS issued by Inspector
PlOwman. G.. Juennemann. a twO-stOry
DICK saloon and dwelling, north side of f..
between 4th and 5th streets northeast: a. sou
Michael Schenck. a frame dwelling, north
eide Maryland avenue, between 9Th and Sth
streets northeast; $3.50. Mrs. e.. +. Wood re-
model brick building, east side 9Th, between
y and r streets northwest; 500. George II.
Nliburn- a twO-StOry brick dwelling. south
side q. between 18th and 18th streets north
west; $1,000 George NOrbeck. brick dwell
ling. west side SUI, between II and streets
northwest, S2JO. Michael j. McKenna. a
name stable. east side Sd, between II and /
streets southeast; 500. Hugh Digney. a
frame dwelling. west side 18th, between b
and L streets northwest; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

WHAT WILL JUDGE WYLIF SAY To
THIs2-To day the grand Jury returned 10
The Criminal Court an indictment en- dors~d
"a true Dill against John Frawner, charging
him with the murder of Thomas a. Kennari
on account OF his alleged intimacy with his
as wife. Frawner, IL will be recollected
was on the 18th Of August released by Judge
W. He on his own recOgniZance. and on learn
ing OF the Indictment surrendered himself
feSsrs. Brown and Mcdaniel, his counsel.
acCoInnanied him IN the cnnrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27
Weather Probabilities Today.
ovv1cr or CHIrr sIeyAL oyrTc-s,,

For New England, the middle states and
the lower n ke region. clear or fair weather
viii prevail. with slight 51ss Of ternpcra-
ture southeriy to westerly winds. and no
decided change in the barometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

NGTiISSi6sfc,rs's AZ s;;; 2 Pr: :! .
then for hiEhs cash yrioe than any pIsos IN -
aty. ~ oalhn9 o. sddresnns EIkxbo, siy b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

A "CITIZENEss" WANTS TO BE DIVORCED
MessTs- i. l.. Johnson and III. w. Garrett
have filed for Margaret O'Brien a bill for q
divorce from Daniel O'Brien. The petitioner
says she "is citizeness Of the District +" re-
siding now in Brooklyn; that they were MAJ
RED ebruary 2ith, 1859, at St. Dominick's
Ihurch, in this city, and they lived together
as mSn and wife until May, 1874, and on
October 10Th, 1s7i, they entered into an agree
ment 70 live separate, and she charges him
with adultery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

The FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH-The
committee on fire alarm telegraph-Lieut
HoXie and Messrs. CrOnin and Miles-in their
report 70 the Commissioners of the District.
state that they have thoroughly inspected
the entire work, together with all the instru-
nehis, devices, batteries, &c, and have APP
piled such tests as 10 satisfy the COMMITTEES
mat every part of the contract has been
faithfully and fully complied with on the
part OF the contractors; that the entire sys-
TEN II complete In every particular, and that
IL Works In giving and transmitting alarms
10 the entire satisfaction of the Committee
unuer ule seVerest tests 10 which they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27
FRECKLEs removed by Natures Beautife,

TRADE SUPPLIED with Natures BengideT
by Charles St0tt & Co., wholesale druggists
No; 4S0 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
ID. G.. asI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

TIE TELEGRAM will appear Friday. Octo
Der LIST, in an enlarged form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-PiOneer Council
No. l. Sons of JOnadab. on Saturday night
elected officers for the ensuing term as fol-
lows. Chief James Moran: Deputy Chief
HalveT Nelson; Secretary, II. D. PolkinhOru;
FINANCIAL Secretary, Claiborne Brooks; Urea
kurer, VIM II. Young; Guide. Henry Smith:
Assistant Guide, II. NJ. Smith; Inside War
cen. James Ruhl; Outside Warden. John w
Hays; Patriarch, c. II. Simpson; Past Chief
William y. Champion; Organist, Byron Adj
ans; Librarian, Edward BawSeI. A vista
ton by the Grand Council took place. at
which addresses were made by MesSrs. Mills
HOllinbeTger, Finch. Champion and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

TAKE TIME by the forelock and send such
garments as you desire cleaned or dyed be-
fore the rush OF work commences at the new
dye works of A. Fisher, No. 9O6 q street
near 9th, or to his old stand els 9th street
opposite the Patent Office. Punctuality re-
spectacle work and reasonable terms Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

SLAUGHTER OF BIRDS.-The Marlboro
md Prince Georgian says the ortolan and
reed birds, which have been quite abundant
upon our marshes, are getting pretty well
thlnned out under the incessant fusiIade
which has been kept up for the past two
weeks. As an evidence of the destruction
caused. we learn that a single party shipped
from Croom station fifteen hundred birds in
single day. Now, while we are happy to
have true spOrtsmen visit US and share our
fun, we must protest against this indiscrim-
mate slaughter OF birds for market These
poachers usually come up the river in sloops
with their skiffs, pushers, provisions and
ammunition aboard, and kill up and carry
of every bird they find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27
CIT p TTE MS.

The BEST EVIDENCE of the Inducements
held out to the public in dry and fancy goods
by Messrs. Lansburgh & Bro. may be ac-
counted for from the immense throug Of buy
ers at their new branch store. No 1o2o 9Th
street, and old established double store Nos.
40i-406 9Th street. They are constantly re-
ceiving direct from the mills and factories
specialties and the most improved patterns
OF dry goods. which they are enabled 20 offer
at astonishingly low figures. Their stock is
now complete in all departments, an i'm
meDse line OF choice carpets and oilcloths
having been added, on exhibition on the sec
ond floor OF their branch store.
MAGIC OF THE Observation-Disclosures Sozo-
don't renders the mouth enchanting; composed
of rare antiseptic herbs, IL imparts Wilderness
TO the teeth. q delicious fiower-like aroma to
The breath, and preserves Intact, from youth
to age, the teeth.
poverty is poverty of the blood; this makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

THEY CAPTURED the other day twelve ont
OF eighteen bandits who had robbed a freight
traln ON the Mexican railway, near Cordova,
ana with exemplary prOmptness condemned
them. This produced such an effect through
out the country that a band OF robbers who
mad plundered house near Jalisco returned
tne owners watch TO him with a note ex-
planning that their intentions had been en-
urely honorable, as they only wanted wea-
pOns TO begin revolution with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

THE SMALL BOY has long been recognized
as one OF the most formidable of wild beasts
Dat no handsomer compliment has ever been
paid 10 ms capacity for making life burden
10 his fellow creatures than this which we
ma In our latest files from Mexico: A father
In GuadalaJara, during the earthquake sea-
son, sent his two boys To a distant friends
until TIE peril was supposed to be over. A
lew weeks after, the father received this let
ter from his friends: "Please take your bows
nome and send down the earIhnnaknD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-27

ulLa LII dFBREw NEW YEAR win begin
y. -. fsfay OF this week at sunset, and will
IN. >feorated by the Israelites on that even
ard the succeeding days. According to
.he beorew chronology 1t is the commence
hfent OF the year 1886. since the creation of
the world. The New Years festival falls on
The first day on the seventh Hebrew month
Ilshri, also called the Holy Month, because
The most solemn Hebrew festivals occur in
the month. The FIRST day of this month Is
the beginning Of the sacred year of the He
b.ews, and is stiDguished from the civil
gear, commencing with the fourteenth day
of the first Hebrew month Nissan, upon which
day the Isrselites acquired their redemption
from Egyptian slavery. The New Years
Day is one OF the most solemn Of Hebrew
holidays, and is considered as a day of pre-
paration for the Day OF Atonement, which
occurs ten days later. During the morning
service, the "shofar," q sort of trumpet pro .
ducing shriIl sound, and made of a ran.
horn, Is blown three times for the purpose of
reminding the Israelices of the approach of
The gres,t Day of Atonement when they will
have TO appear before their MakeC to atone
for their sins. The New Years Day has
several appelations, being called the Day of
Trumpets. the Day of Remembrance. aud the
Day of Judgment The orthodox Israelites
celebrate the New Years festival two days,
| while the Reform Hebrews observe only one
day. The drapery in the synagosues is all
| of white, and the prayers and songs are of
the most solemn character. On the tenth
| day of the Tishri (Oct. 9th , occurs the Day
| Of AtOnement, and four days thereafter the
| Festival of the Tabernacles will begin and
4 continue for seven DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

RosToN Dec 16.-The creditors of j.. Is. Palmer
"a wholesale dealers manufacturers 81 clothing &C
cepd settlement the basis OF 30 GEMS ON INC do"I
PORTLAND. Me- Dec. 1G-It is expected that the
Fiensburg will be completed 80 - TO run 20 ST.
JohnsbuTy by Wednesday next
NoRRIsTowN Penn, Dec. l6.-Ihe jury IN the
Crley murder into court this morning anu rem
dered a verdict OF murder IN the hfst degree
ALBANY, NJ Y, Dec. 16.-Addison A. keyes edd, a,l
OF me Morning Lpess, was Today app0ied Ds 'he 'e
superintendent Of Public Instruction, ~ LIS deputy
CHEYENNE, wv. Ter, Dec. 16.-frank George II
In from the Black Hills for provisions, bringing win mn
among other gold nugget weighing u ounces
BosToN Dec. 16.-The Governor has nominated
OTIS Phillips Of salem Mass for Justice OF lhe upr.h"
Judicial Court, in place OF Justice John "eis nece"s.u
IAwRTNCr, Mass. Dec 16.-The annual Conycn-
will DC held In this city on Jan ~ anu ~ ii'o ""p"''N
delegates have been provided i"i' .
PORTSMOUTH, y. H., Dec. 1G.-lhe discharfe ol
place in the Navy ara lsst tstnhR
only 40 construction division, most on Nhl arc an
the Marion All foGeiuth anu ole's VIZ w VIZ
Charged az their services can be dispensed VII"
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 16.-1he United states
(cn Court Judge Drummond decided today On the denuI
fe~ 20 the OF the Thames Loan ana Trust paw ags
haOney, that foreign corporate can ioa % Va
gage in Indiana Inc demurrer Was "N4i"0'
md the defendan required TO answer
SPRISGFIRLD, Mass, Dec. l6.-Ihe STATE orange
adnned last evening after eleong Ihaddeus OF ih
acid Master; Henry T. Rice Of Barre 0'SIeI n - bas'
OF Bandf,d and Chss. Jones OF Dserntd an 'as
have been Instituted, making 100 10 s ana me n
shows an Increase period from 27o" 10 4ooo
BosroS Dec. I6.-Tbe jury in the case OF Thomas
Ppsf for murder OF little Mabel onpg aef p.f oa
yesterday, came into court ns ,o,sp
re,naDded for trial It Is said thai tho jury 500" hno
Tor conviction aud three for acqniits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
THE NEW FORCE.

DIR. BEARD ON MR.. RDIS0N'S DISCOVERY.
LECTURE BEFORE THE POLYTECHNIC ASSOCIATION
ILLUSTRATING EXPERIMENTS WITH TIE FORCE
ITS POINTS or SIMILARITY TO TIIE ELECTRIC
FLUID-PoINTs or DnFERENCE-MR. EDIsoNs
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING ~.
At the weekly meeting OF the Polytechnic
Association in Room No "a. Cooper Union, last evening
Dr. George NJ Beard spoke upon "The Etheric Force
discovered by Thomas A. Edison OF Newark, N. j. Mr.
Edison was present and with tho aid OF his assistant
John Bachelor exhibited some experiments with the
force. Dr. Beard awaited himself of some drawings
on the blackboard made by Mr. Edison in explaining the
subject He said substantially;
Mr.. PRESIDENT: In accepting the invitation 10 co
operate with Mr.. Edison IN presenting before You some
O the phenomena OF this force have not overlooked
the difficulty, and perhaps the danger OF attempting 10
explain even Intelligent audience subject 80 novel
as it was announced manly physiological reasons and
having made an investigation with Mr. Edison, aud also
independently, became more Interested IN It, what
say tonight is the result Of the experiments OF Do,h
5 far as shall he able To present them siah NOT
give wholly his views wholly mDe but, as nr az pos
sbe fair representation Of what both OF us tnln on Tue
subject and after the remarks over there VIII DO an
opportunity what this force Is as FAR AZ can De
seen from the spark First Of all, electromagnetic
apparatus is reservoir OF many forces cohtrVhhce
itch IN known force this Is might perhaps give one
more. 1t is supposed that more has been found
ILLUSTRATION OY TIE PRODUCTION OF TIE FORCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
TIE LATE MELINDA JONES.

This actress died last Sunday, in Boston.
sne was a native Of New-York, and her maiden name
WA Topping Her first appearance on the stage was
made at the Bowery Theater, in this city, February %,
1887 when she acted Bi0aeo in "Fazio She was then
tho wife Of Mr. George Jones' and was styled in the play
bill "a young lady" Mr.. Ireland describes her as
young tall and fairlookng." and says that she was
-freouently CALLED talented" Her debut was made on
An occasion when her husband took benefit From him
she WAS in after years. divorced. and he still survives as
the Count JOannes Her relations with the stage have
been close aud almost continuous She did not however
attain 20 stincton aud her rank In theatrical history
with the many whOto borrow Dr. Johnsons expressive
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS themselves public without making
tbslo.slyes known She was the mother OF AvoDia
IODes and abe accompanied her daughter 10 Aus
tria where both of them actedat time under the
management Of Mr. George Fawcett Rowe. AYonla
Jones was married 10 Gustavus V. Brooke, tie
trage6ian-whO was lost in the LondOn-aDd she died
be1o No. Bond-st and not In Cambridge as several
papers have stated,-in 1867. Mrs Melinda Jones
Cropped the name of Mrs. George Jones about twenty
I've years ago. At period in her professional career
vas associated with the late Edwin Forrest III 1907
sho rst appeared In Philadelphia, and she went 10 Ca
f0rns 1850 Her appearances, in recent time, nave
baen made In such parts EHiiIa and queen GeTi'ade
she enacted Hrs Reed, IN appropriately dsagreeabe
manner in the drama OF Jane Eyre" when Miss Cnar-
otte Thompson came the Union Square Thcater IN
June S73. she was a member Of the Globe Theater
company in Boston, in 570-71. She was poor and nm
fortunate in her last days. Her age about sixty
Her death caused 10y dropsy ana her remains were
buried last Tuesday, at Mount Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
DYING TONS CHRISTMAS STOCK.

The festivity set in motion by the advent of
Santa Claus gathers nowhere n It's gay passage more
elegant garnishing than Oyngtons in Brooklyn There
is large collection Of roa bronzes graceful hero
stands on dull red marble and holds the lamp to guide
Ieander Pandora drapery and exquisite ornaments
peeps into the fatal box; his is mounted on solid mar
BILE pedestal There is large collection OF clocks
large black marble clock supports word antique stat
cite OF Paris figures OF Pbryne and Penelope complete
the set OF mantc ornaments. There Is a charming
Hebe feeding Joye's bird from the drinkingcup, ana
among the antel ornaments Phryne again In oxidzed
silver on bronze, with antique vases 10 correspond.
Among smaller bronzes after the Renaissance,
statuettes Of neurological subjects, busts, paper
weights animals BIRDS and sets for boudoir There are
many beautiful objects In eDamels, cari-receyers,
Cesingers GOTTA iardineres OF beautiful flowers
and musicboxes. Large easels Of elegant marquette
ure Of Kebeeca another OF the Holy Family. Tie glass
aud china departments upon another floor dazzling
with specimens of the finest French and English cut
glass decorated French aud japanese porcelain; ma
iolica and Deccia majOlca for table use, and
every variety OF fancy articles. Large breadand-
milk bowls OF decorated English ware cost 10
cents apiece. There are SPOONS OF all sizes
OF glass and china Harlequin egg-cups ere In all deli
cate tnts others decorated with chickens. HOLSTERS
lobserdishes large hens sit on ggdlshes;
cost 81 each Quaint shaped china mugs are for milk
or condensed milk large eat climbing ut the side forms
the handle. Pretty butterflies resting on n little green
leaf are for individual stands; another style is
small easel Pretty japanese breadtrays, lined with
scarlet lacquer, are II apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
COMMERCE BETWEEN THE STATES.
TIE CHEAP TRASsP0RTATIoNIsT5' PLANS FOR sEcUR-
ING EEIIEF FROM THE GOVERNMENTAL DAY OF

TIE CHEAP TRASsPORTATIoNIsT5'P PLANS FOR sECUR-
ING BELIEF FROM THE GOVERNMENTAL DAY OF
RESOLUTIONS IN The CONVENTION.
Chicago. Dec. 16.-The American AssOcia-
ton of Transportation and Commerce met again this
morning L. G. Wilcox Of Illinois introduced resolutions
in dcprccaon OF charging low through rates of freight
and eSorbitaut local rates unjust and Illegal, and
declaring that should be In proportion TO the labor
performed and the capital invested.
waite Talcott offered resolution recommending that
Congress be petoned to provide for preliminary
vey for water route TO the sca5oard by ship canal
from Lake Michigan to Lake Erie via the Kalamazoo
River To the Detroit River, BY southeIy route
TO AXE Erie al Toledo.
Mr.. Shaw and Mr. Wicker of Illinois introduced resou
tons iayorns water transportation and declaring
friendly legislation against railways unnecessary
GOV Beyerdge made a brief speech. which was heart
lily applauded, and to which PRESIDENT Henry re-
sponded.
Mr. Iornish OF iowa presented q resolution declaring
that in order To meet the condition OF the largest existing
commerce the seaboard and centers OF popula
tlon the Government should aid in the construction OF
the Al parallel railroad double track three feet gauge
and subject Ia civil control. and that committee OF
seven appointed BY the chair TO represent tas subject
10 Congress.
appropriations bad been made last year for the con
siructIon of important canals and recommend increased
efforts OF the members TO secure Government aid; also
that the Improvement Of the Hennepu Canal he under
taken by the Government and that the state OF
New-York lie earnestly requested 60 complete canal OF
he capacty OF the Welland Canal from Oswego TO the
HudroD River and that committee Of hNc be appointed
cTess and the legislature OF the state OF New-York
The report accepted ana referred 10 the COMMITTEE
on Resolutions. r, =,
visited the Board OF Trade In body. where they were
heartily welcomed Tonight the citizens of Chicago
tender the delegates banquet at tho Grand Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
THE BROOKLYN BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.

The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Baptist
Social Union took place yesterday at Tho church, al
pieIrepont and Cntonsts. The afternoon session was
only preliminary 10 the evening meeting and the object
Of this meeting was for the delegates 10 determine the
best means for cooperating with the Social Union
toward endowing college in connection with
the Cook Academy Mt Havana, and the Universities
and Theological Summaries at Rochester and
Hamilton The Rev. DR.. E. :. Cutting, Secretary OF
the Centennial Educational Commission, said that
In order 10 make these institutions adequate 10 the ne
e, ity he thou ght it duty 10 sgna,e the Centennl9
Anniversary by a common movement for the endowment
of instltons la order to do this all over the United
sfatr The dollar roll" which proposes subscription
of 81 frorn every member Of tho churches VIII be en-
N owed Tue Rev. James Il. Simmons aa'd that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
PRAYERS DURING THE WAR.

70 she Bd|tor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Bishop Haven, in his letter of Dec IL
TO Thu TRIBUNE. makes the startling declaration that
Prayer carried country into and through the great
struggle century ago Prayer carried MS into and
through the greater struggle decade ago" This GER
taDly Is lighting battles without soldiers or 1nuni
tons Of Our terrible deahrol and our public debt
dsprOye this Had there been efficacy In that speeies
OF PRAYER. no battles would have been fought for
did not hundreds Of thousands OF soldiers pray
On us eve Of every day that they might
not ts led into battle the mouowi But
the mOOws came, and surely brought their Lees and
Stone wall JacksoIs with them Almost every mother
aud isher and brother and sister In the Land prayed
mon kindred from day to day might be delivered from
s t'f1ts ordeal Of battle. Every minister and priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For otter Ship Ne,rs see Second Poge.i

For Other Ship Ners see second Pd1e.i
ARRIVED.
Steamship Crescent city Curtis Havana Dec with asa
and pass to VIM. H. clyde Co. .
steamship Montgomery faircloh. Fernandina Dec and
steamship Old Dominion walker Blchmond city Point, and
Norfolk with ndse and 10 Old Dominion steamship Co
steamship Gen. Whitney, Halet, bosDn, with ndso ana
pass Metropolitan Steamship 60.
H. Kirk sheppard 90 lar Keys iS days with cedar
Schr Mary s. Lun (of Grenada Dixon san Bas II Gays
schr Bessie f. Dickinson Dickenson Fernandins DAYS.
Scr ocean p ar Wilbur Mayaguez Il days with orsnys
Schr Clara Woodhouse Cuse brazos Is dsya WIN hh~
WOOL 90
Steamships Fr for Hamburg State Of Pennsylvania FOE
City Of NewYors for Havana CITY 81 New York ior san
Francisco Hatteras Fernandins H. Livingston for
Savannah Albemare Ton Loves Del ship JAG b A. STAN
Ier for =; rise for Bremen Anna, for Gloaces
ter La,a W for COrs Chattanooga ana Eta Lorng for
Melbourne; bngs Fayore for Ponta ptre shannon. ior
aiarien Richardson for Porto Cabeo; MsIy H..
Douglass. for Maranhami Franklin. for Indianola-
WiSD-Sunset moderate, ). Gear.
MEMORANDA.
scbr Sarah w Thompson Bradley. from Hobokel for New
towed TO CITY Island for repiirs.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEwORfgANs Dee l6-Arriyed, stoamshp state OF Ala.
ALBANIA (Br Hanlin from hyerpooL Clearet steamships
onrt BARK Ebeneze tor Genoa Arrived at the
Passes steamship Are.'oL II ,m Liverpool ,,.. r,,,
Halifax bringing the the schr Ida from Cherry
held for boston which was abandoned Dec. l.
FOREIGN FORTS.
HALIFAX " e. Doc. 19-Saled. steamship Geo. Cromwell
for New-iorS.
DISASTERS
TcIoua Ihe j. Bowers scnr
Wn lumber bound foc Toms River, went ashore TIC
shoals at 1870 =. M TO-DAY while entering Tie Ihio| "h
probably get OF uniIIured tonight
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
and & SsSeeftSr nDs d1gu.sbins nj hi .isnsl Tor lnot
service, a white green Cosion signal