davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
RirIlraolld 1ispatth,
r1rEsDA i DECEMBER "a, 1878,
PETERSBURG.

METHODIST sUNDAY-scHooI 81 sll
rnp.r VISITOR. EATON DECLINES THE
c,1Y TO NAsaVII.LR---aN ORDER FROM THE
M.yag--A QUIET CHRISTMAS EXPECTED.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaschj
49,. DECEMBER %, 1878.
Thn quarterly union meeting of the
,sn,bof,;st Sunday.School Society or this
city was held III the High-Street Methodist
En,scopal church yesterday afternoon. INC
church was crowded with spectators ana
friepds OF the seven schools composing tue
Society. The exercises, consisting OF sing
ing and reci,ations, were very interesting.
nnn Of the schools WESLEY ehapeD was not
,srresented on the OCCASION. The oTgani-
lotion q, the other six was represented as
fo,lnws. Washipgton.Street, S54; Market
Street 95T: High-Street, 16l; EttricS, l93:
Psttersea. 81; Blandiord, 81. Total, l,l36.F
Thc aoeregate average attendance OF ON.
csrs teachers. and scholars ut these schools
during the past four weeks is given at go;
membership OF the church IN tue scnools,
496; money collected, ST..
Bishop Whittie has announced his inten"
ton 10 visit the Episcopal churches in this
CITY on the second Sunday in January. he
will preach and administer the ritesoi con-
firmation at Grace church in the morning
and at ST. PauHs church at night.
Rev. Or. #. I. Eaton, pastor OF the First
BAPTIST church, yesterday mace tue Sraeiy-
ing announcement to ms conSFeeat'on, IN
communication read by the clerk, that ne
had determined to decline the call to Nash
willie and TO remain and labor withhis people
in petersburg. TWAS generally believed That
snch would be his decision, but nevertheless
il was received with visible manifestations Q,
rejoicing. DR.. Eaton stated that ne haa:
rendered his resignation. not by reason OF
any dissatisfaction with the church or Win
the people of Petersburg, but because ne
really believed he could do better service IN
the cause OF his Master in the field TO wnicn
he had been called; but, in the light OF later
DEVELOPMENTS, he became convlnceq tnat
sucb was not the case, and that his neio OF
labor was here. He would therefore With
draw his resignation and remain with the
neople whose pastoral head he has been Tor
the last three years. <.as!1
The Mayor has issued instructions to the
notice corps 10 allow no horn-blowing or
popping OF crackers in the public streets
in The DAYTIME this Christmas, but the boys
will be allowed margin for such amusernents
at night. The order IS one OF precautIon
against accident on the crowded streets. AS
it is n matter OF impossIbility to suppress
the boys at Christmas, they Will have tnelr
fun on their own premises.
Several OF our Sunday schools Will nave
Christmas-lreeS this week for the benefit OF
the children. .........
Everything be;okens qniet Christmas
season in this section. While trade mas
been brisk for several days, it has not been
as large as in previous years. The, people
are short OF money, and will content them
selves with shorter allowances this year.
.H.. ROBIN ADAIR.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
LATEST FeREIGN NEWS.
WesI Indies.

HAVANA, December 23.-It has, been or
dered that the Gazette publish monthly
account Of the custom-house transactions,
thereby furthering the study OF reform In
the tariff:
The political aspect Of the island con-
tinues favorable. order reigning every
where. Captain General Martinez Campos
is in Santiago de Cuba.
Advices from st. CroiX represent the
island quiet. Two saillng-yessels from
Denmark are expected with troops to gar
rison the island. .e,...,.. ~.
Advices from Santo Domingo to Decem-
ber10til say Congress will assemble on'the
18th. The election Of President will take
place on the three last days OF the present
month. Guillermo, the acting executive,
will probably be elected. -
Hayti advices to December 18th say The
election Of deputies to the National Assem-
bly, will take place in January. The party
spirit is high. ss,c -
Venezuela.
HAVANA. December 23.-Venezuela ad-
vices say the Constituent Assembly will
meet Immediately to elect president. 1t
will adopt the Constitution Of 1864, fixing
the presidential term at four years instead OF
two. There are many candidates, and. it IS
impossible to predict who will triumph. 1t
is feared the partiSans OF ex-President Guz-
man Blanco will create disorder.
Jcllalabad Occupied.
LONDON, December 23.-General Browne
telegraphs from Jellalabad on the goth
awe occupied this city to-day. Its inhab-
itants are friendly" -
A Reuter- telegram says the notables OF
Jallalabad came 10 meet the British troops.
The same dispatch says the Amer left ca
bull on the 10th instant. '
| Foreign items. :,s
PARIS, December 23.-M. Leon Chateau
has again been delegated to America in the
! interest OF the Franco-American CONNER:
cial treaty. He viii embark on the 4th Of
january next. He will visit New York
Washington, Boston, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis
Chicago, and San Francisco.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, December 23.-Negotia
tions commence Immediately, based upon
the imperial trade mentioned on the 2lst
authorizing the Grand ViZier to conclude
the arrangement respecting Now Bazaar ant
Bosnia on the terms proposed By Austria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
REDUCTION OF PRICES -ToI
-, SUIT THE TIMES. -
To TIE PUBLIC:

"
have found that large proportion Of watch and
other repairing in my line of business has found Its
way TO Baltimore and New York on account OF more
moderate charges In those cities. am satisfied that
the public generally no longer willing TO pay the
price heretofore charged, aud must In consequence
employ incompetent ems with Its 1sk 10 their
watches, or send their business to the above
toned cities in order TO obvtate this necesst ana
10 meet the general want, have reduced my charges
in this branch of my business TO The lowest hgures
Of Now York-SiZ.: For Cleaning ana Regnlating
Springs, $3.50: Waich Glasses, 10 TO 2bc.; Waicn-
Reys, &c.. and for all other repairs to Watches,
Clocks Je~elry, and Spectaries. prepor tonale
reduction Of charges, with guarantee OF altnIut
Workmanship. IA .
large custom In Richmond and throughout the State,
and with II the confidence Of all for which am
thankful. To preserve That custom and commence,
and TO make myself useful to the community, IN
augurnre the reduction In charges, feeling sugr y
Viii meet prompt response from Inc pubic. 80,
Intending TO give up the store az present occupieg
by me in April next offer ily large stock q
PLATED-WAREa Ut such Low PRICES that al
viii anu IL ie tieirinteyest 10 me before pur-
chasing their CHRISTMAS PRESEE ), and View
mygoods, which areSof the best make ana lat e
x ssi YIN rent smaller store, also otter GONE OF
nay SHOWCASES and EOuNTERSt for So
/ Il shall hereafter giye my undivided time 20 the
REPAIR and REGULATION oft,sWATGHES.
CLOCKS, &c. Co. Sai Prs GHR0NQMETERS
repaired and ra.ed by my own transit
and stsndaft litac, &C.,
ade s4.atl sJ js.'i 1901 Main md TweaIa ssiSsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
A Fsissin. Money Package.
4 STORY TOLD TO ACCOUNT FOR TIE LOSS
S10,S00.

glV,CUps
WASHINGTON, December 22.-The city
post-office authorities are actively engaged
in the endeavor to discover the whereabouts
of between $4,000 and $1,000 drawn
from the Treasusy yesterday by William j.
Brown. the financial clerk OF the city
nost.office, and, according to the reCort of
that officer, lost by him in one OF the closets
OF the Treasury building. Detectives are
busy searching for clue that will lead to
the mysterious disappearance of the money.
Brown is not under arrest, out remains
at his home in this city in nervous and
excited condition. Some OF his friends
believe his story. or else think that he had
the package containing the money stolen
from him, and Postmaster Ednunds him
self cannot be brought to believe that there
has been an cmbeZzlement. r... lnr
Ii the mean time. corps OF efficient
detectives are at work in the matter. Thus
far no arrests have been made. Brown
has been employed in the Post. Office De
partment for thirteen years in the account
ing division of the Office, and has been
held in very high regard by his official assoc
ciates. His wife, who reported to the
post.oflice yesterday that he bad lost the
money, was very much excited. She told
Postmaster Rdmunds that her husband had
drawn the funds and had lost them, and
that he wanted him the Postmaster) to
come to his house Immediately.
The Postmaster, with Assistant Post
muster Tullock. accompanied by detective,
went to Browns house and closely ques-
toned him, but without receiving any TACT
that would give the slightest clue to q
solution of the mystery. Brown afterwards
returned to the Treasury in company with
the detective, and the two went over the
same ground that Brown did after he drew
the money from the cash-room.
While at the house Postmaster Edmunds
inquired why he Brown) did not report the
fact to the office Immediately upon discover
ing his loss, and he gave.as his reason for
this strange conduct that he was so excited
and shocked when he found that the money
was gone that he scarcely knew where he
was going. Upon reaching home he imme-
diately dispatched his wife to inform the
Office OF his misfortune, and then became
so prostrated that he went to bed.
! Brown drew the money for the purpose
of paying off the clerks in the city post.
| office. His delay in returning made the
employees very uneasy, but when Mr.
| Edmunds had investigated the affair he OBJ
tanned the money and paid the salaries o.
the clerks at late hour in the evening,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
For the Dspatch.l ss........,. ~
Concerning Thomas n. D0ystncy. the
Tempcrance Worker and Revival
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,


December 81, 1878.
Messrs. Editors: In your issue OF yester-
day Goth instant) your Charlottesville cor
rcspon dent, "Quip," after referring to the
temperance work being done here by
Thomas n. Doutney, Esq, and stating that
"wc are bound to concede him earnrstness
in the work which he has undertaken" &c,
&c, saws: "And his solicitude for the sue
cess OF the final act OF each performance,
which includes the passage OF the hat
around. leads some obseryant ones to re-
mark that this is the eliminating motive Of
his work" Your worthy correspondent
could with little trouble nave obtained these
facts-yiZ.: Mr.. Doutncy is working here
under the auspices OF i committee appointed
by Liberty Council, No. II, Friends Of Tenn
perance: the collections ("passage OF the
hat") have been made ut each meeting by
well-known temperance men and workers
OF our own community at the request OF the
chairman OF the committee, who stated
each time that the collection was made
for the purpose OF defraying expenses,
which include hall rent, printing, &c, dc.
The committee representing Temperance
Council having agreed TO meet these ,eX-
penses, Mr.. Doutney has no responsibility
Or that score, and we presume no anxiety
about it. The Solicitude exhibited and no.
tccd is, we doubt not, for the success OF the
meetings and good OF the cause in every
way. The remuneration OF Dir. Doutney
(and :" the laborcr is worthy OF his hire y is
TO come from entertainments for his benefit
to be given on Monday and Tuesday nights
next, for admission to which 4 small charge
will be made, and not on the public collec-
tons. and we, the committee and temper
ance workers, will endeayor to make them
succeed and be benefits indeed.
In conclusion, allow me to say that the
committee and very many others Of the tenn
perance people here believe Mr.. Doutney to
be thoroughly in earnest in the temperance
revival work in which he is engaged, and
while some Of Us do not approve in either
taste or Judgment Of all that he does and
says, still, rs success has attended his efforts,
near one hundred having signed the pledge
ut meetings held by him, We most heartily
bid him godspeed in his much-needed., be.
neficent work here and throughout our
Statc-moderate drinkers, so called, to the
contrary notwithstanding.
On behalf Of the committee. | am most
respectfully, FIN. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
Senatorial Sketch Concluded.

The following was accidentally omitted In
the publication Of our Washington CORE
spondenfs sketch of the Senate:
Senator Dennis, Of Maryland, has repre-.
scntcd his State with ability and fidelity, and
there is general regret that his senatorial
career is about to close. He, however, is
yet in the prime Of life, and has useful
public career before hiri.
The war Governor o. Tennessee-Senator
Harris-is one Of the staunch relables OF
the body, and always votes on the side OF
the Constitution. With improved health,
his sphere Of u: efulness will. be now en-
larged. i,
Senator Mcdonald is staupch and able
representative Of the indomitable. Demo-
cracy OF Ind lana, and always steers by the
Constitute II as the mariner does by the
compass. a'..,t.s,rF
Senator Grover, Of Oregon, is a modest
man, bot votes right, and bis sound sense
and God judgment is evidenced by the fact
that he is warmly for the reduction Of the
tobacco tax. 81. s,iz.:s.I 4, &, l.sr3. =
40 Senator Mcpherson does not speak often,
but he represents New Jersey, with marked
ability and fidelity, and it Is to be hoped be
has many years Of senatorial service before
him. * s,5.r..5T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
!. OTHER ITEMS
Archbishop Purcell.

"A CINCINNATI, December 23.-The venera-
BILE Archbishop: Purcell, who has had charge
OF Catholic interests in this city for many
wears, announced TO the Cathedral congre-
cation Yesterday that he had written tot the
PoDe asking to berclieyedIoni account Of the
intirmities Of old age. In his remarks he
alluded to financial matters, aud evidently
convinced his hearers that no fears need DE
felt as to investments made through him, as
they were secure and would be returned in
due time. $3.50 y ia ~ =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
Washington.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WASHINGTON, December 23.-Among the
cases argued to-day in the Supreme Court
were the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Com
pany against the State OF Georgia, in which
the railroad resists the collection OF taxes
levied by the State, on the ground OF alleged
unconstitutionality; and the case OF Detre-
vile against Small, from the United States
Circuit Court for the district OF South Caro-
lima. The latter case is, intended as test
case, 10 establish or overthrow the validity
of the so-called tstaX-Sale titles" by virtue
OF which a large part OF the real estate in
Beaufort county, S. c., is now held. 1t IS
maintained by the former owners OF the
lands in controversy that the tax-sale titles
are inyalid-hrSt, on account OF irreSuarlty
of the proceedings OF the United States dis
trict commissioners; and, second, on ac-
count Of the nncoDstitutionality OF the act
OF 1862, under which the lands were sold.
7 OTHER ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, December pa letter re-
ceived at the Treasury to-day from the As
sistant Treasurer at New York says resump-
ton OF specie-payments will be effected
January list without causing any embarras-
| menC whatever in business circles.
Frederick Aiken, OF the local staff OF the
Washington Post, and IN old newspaper
reporter, died to-day after bIief Illness.
He was e,of the counsel for Mrs. Surratt
No official intimation has yet been given
concerning The successor to the late Minister
| Taylor. The number OF candidates is in.
| ereaSinr. - 't". "" .''. r. :. Eis-t- s. e. Z;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
.lr,vne,,.r.ay,g 4, Nor.h Grallrorlna. :

Lynch.Law In North Carolina.
THE NEGRO WHO MURDERED MR.. FOWLER NEAR l
6 CHAnLoTTE,T TAKEN FROM TIE GUARD AND
I.YNCHEp--sOME PARTICULARS oFpTHB AZ
az FAIR. ~ q 5 :. -ls3 t,.r.
s.tya Especial telegram to the. Dispatch.I IS.
i, CHARLOTTE, n. O., December 23.-Jnilus
Davidson (coIoredG who murdered and
robbed Mr.. w. &. Fowler of Mooresyilie,
NJ. c., last week (of which occurrence
have already telegraphed the Dispatch,)
was taken from the guard while being car
ried to Jail at statesville on Saturday night
and hanged. Davidson confessed to striking
the blow which Killed Mr.. Fowler. while
another negro, named Joe Gillespie, con-
fessed to planning the double crime OF; muir
der and robbery. Gillespie was taken to
Statesvile and placed in jail. 81
| On Friday the two were carried before a
Justices court for trial. Business in the
town was entirely suspended, the court
room was crowded, and the greatest excite
ment prevailed. -. 20. ..2'.--.' = ~
! People gathered from all the surrounding
country, and during the recess Of the court
for dinner the excited populaee took the ne
gro Davidson from the bands OF the officers
and hung him up, with a view, it was SAID,
to extorting n confession from him. lt Is
doubtful, however, il he would have been
cut down had not the justice appeared on
the scene and put a check upon the designs
or the crowd. The trial of the case was adj
iourned over until Saturday on account OF
the great popular feeling, and being contin'
ued on resulted in the magistrate ordering
the prisoners to the county Jail at States
willie. ~ -.
After the trial the negroes, unable tt
carry their secret longer, voluntarily con-
fessed their crime. Gillespie acknowledged
that he had planned the murder and David
SON confessed to having committed it.
Walking along behind Mr.. Fowler from hi;
store homeward, lie approached him closely
when near his gate, and when the merchant
turned and inquired "Who are you!'
struck him on tue head with a pough-han'
die, went through his pockets, got what
money they contained, and escaped. The
same night be and Gillespie met at David
sons house and divided the money, about
Twenty dollars in all. Fowler's skull sus'
tanned seven distinct fractures, and he never
smoke Tor recovered consciousness.
Officers started with the prisoners 10
Statesville Saturday evening, but there was
no hope that they would ever reach there
Eyasperated crowds assembled from all di
-rections, and declared their purpose tc
lynch the negroes on the way. There being
no telcgraphic communication between this
point and Mooresville, the story OF Saturday
night was not known until Sunday or Mon
day , r.. -.,. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
LtyERE STABLES.

EXCHANGE, LIVERY, AND I'm
BAZAAR, 14SS AND 144O FRANKLIN STREET
ann now prepared, with unsurpassed facility. to
BOARD HORSES By The DAY, WEEh, OK
MONTH. ......-a
Special rates to iroverS, and every accommodation
extended them for the transaction or their Dusl-
ness.
In connection with the stables have established
Bazaar for the SALE BY AUCTION OF HORSES
Mil ES VEHICLES of All kinds HARNESS.
SADDL ES. BRIDES, ROBES. WHIPS, &c.
AUCTION DAYS: WEDNESDAY and SAItyh'
DAY at II O'Clock \. Nj. e
c.. S. ALLEN, Manager. =.
G.. T.. BURTON, Auetioneer. ...-fu.}. Gee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24

+. GREESBAcKs AND GOLD AT PAR.-The
Treasury Department has received infornna-
lion that yesterday New 7 orik: banking.
house, having occasion to use S100,088 at
New Orleans, deposited that amount In gold
com with the. Assistanf Treasurer at New
; nnofk, and took draft on the Assistant
treasurer at sew Orleans for SlG0, 900 in
sasenbaeks. Yesterday. atthe Treasurer
s luce &c mere, a well-known citizen cashed
se,VOo Woith OF collaborating coupons, and
IelusiDg the preferred gold. requested pay
aeht Ia greenbacks. These facts show Che
confidence OF the public,in the ability to re.
sspne spetie-pay Inents R,1ccessiully . VASE
{ ah3ion telegram - Bal tillore American. sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Gold spened at 100.
Yooa.-St0cks irregular Money on call. 465
per cent. Gold, 100. Exchunge-Long, 1921 {;
short, ass. State bonds dull. Governments mac
tive. s-t. -,s. sr- -sa.'
Epeninq.--Money,. sac per cent. Exchange.
482h. Gold. par. Governments dull and weak +;
new 5'S, l062s. States nominal
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. December 23.-Virgnia 6's, defer
red. *; consols, 554; past-uuc courons, 81. Bid
to-day -. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
Governor Hampton Sill Improving
.@.- Legislative. {. 81 tin tth'i

COLUMBIA, s: c.. December 23.-The ia,
Eyorable; condition of Governor Hampton
continues. The attending physicians speak
most hopefully as to bis recovery. The APP
Dearance Of his wound continues to I'M
prove, while, his appetite and digestion
Strengthens daily .li,@ N ,.t ipsn,..1
The Legislature adiohrns sine Die to TONIC
row morning at daylight, after Jour. W eeks
session--the shortest since the war. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
Fire..

DETROIT, December 20. q fire at Oxford
If5sdaT desfr0yed W atson, 8 afte ~ Cos
sdry-geads store. Fuustead' 3 hardware store, 1
.Hackett 8 drugstore, Kile,s Hotel, oxford
JoaFnui Office, ard the Masonic Hale Hal Total
loss estimated at s5o, 900; fnsurance, BIC, OG0.
Origin unknown. - 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24

DEATH OF TIE "FIRsT WHITE CHILD
Born IN CINCINNATI" -WilIiain Moody, IA
milarly known as /" Uncle Billy Moody"
the first white child born in Cincinnati, is
dead. His death, caused by paralysis, which
Frustrated him six years ago, occurred yes
terday. He was lightweight years OF age.
Commercial. 21St. s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
West VIRGINIA.
KILLED BY A RAILROAD TRAIN.

KILLED BY RAILROAD TRAIN. .-..r
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST Vas, De
cember 23.-The body OF James O'Brien
was found yesterday near Allegheny Station
badly mangled. He was supposed to have
been under the influence of liquor, and to
have been killed by freight train yesterday
evening. His remains will be taken to
Staunton for interment. .-. ..... -...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24

PiTTsToN, Pa, December 25.mRooert
Roberts was almost instantly Killed shis
afternoon by premature coal.blast. -
Yesterday at Ca1ton Mrs. Sarah ;Phlny,
while engaged in drawing water from zaa
U unfinished well, slipped, and was preclps,
tated into 1t and drowned. -. ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA,

= DECTIUUCI ~, IOIG. J
Editors Dispatch: 1 congratulate the
citizens (who wish iustice) Of the Thirteenth
judicial district Of Virginia upon the action
OF their representatives composing the Gen
era Assembly in rejecting Judge Nc
Laughlin as their circuit Judge.
FORMER CITIZEN OF ALLEGHANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-24
MARINE IaTEu.l.IGEnUE.
Port OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER 20, 1877

10y
.- - ARRIVED. 49,
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York
merchandise and passengers, G. W. Allen j Co..
agents. 49,
Steamer j. .-Everman. Carr. Philacclphia,
merchandise and passengers, j. w. McCarrick,
agent
Writ Roberts.
Schooner j. L. hlaoy, Abdell, New York, salt,
Davenport & Morris.
Schooner John, c. Henry, Donne!ly, Philadelphia
coal, - Cottrcll.
Schooner William p. Davis, Moore, Norfolk, salt,
Crinsan & Morris.
Schooner Capacity. Ennis, Cabin Point, lumber
aud wood, Charles Phillips -'. -s
SAILED. .,.. .r.s.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise and passengers, Il. Is. IatuIn,
agent.
Schooner A. & E. Benton, Budd. New Haven,
spokes, a. B. Goodman; vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Archer & Reeves, Smith, New YORK,
COAL Curtis Parker.
MEMORANDA. T.. :;
Bark Nora Hall, hence, at Rio Janeiro November
10th. ... 60
Richmond, al Tarpaulin Cove. December 18Th.
.- BY Telegraph. e.
NEW YORK, December 23.-FIomeward bound
Alto Admiral, Tcgethoff. Arrived ont: Sunbeam,
Osmond, O'Brien. Hiawaitha. Aurora.
Font MONROE, December 23.-Sailcd: Bark Ger
mania. for Richmond. y-.- ....