davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

meeting that the State Board Of Health
be instructed to publish and place before
the people of this State such a report OF
this meeting as shall in their Judgment
most enlighten them upon the various sub
jects here discussed
Edgar B. Moore of Rutland then spoke
on the subject OF milk supplies. He said
that the motto should be: "Aeitate and
Educate" In inspecting diaries in line OF
his duties he found bad conditions, crowd
ed, dark, damp stables, and all sorts uf
uncleanliness. The best weapon against
this was publicity. and the consequent
public demand for better conditions. r.
such a demand the farmers and dairy
mon must submit. Teachers of domestic
science should he put into our schools tn
forward the work of sanitary education.
tiors tbe, Win iT" ,a, . Irl,,'' ''''e' cohU'-
In the discussion of the last parer. Dr.
T. T. White of Williamsville. urged the
local health officers to advise tho use 81
the tubcrc,ilin test. Or. G. G. Marshall of
WaIlingford and others further en,nha-
sized the necessity Of better sanitary CON
ditions as affecting the milk and meat SUD-
ply. pr. Grout stated thnt If .hob veal
was shipped because hoolth officer d,l
not dare DO his duty. that officer had be,
ter resign. or else get more courage Mr.
Stillson seconded DIR Peck's resolutions
saving that if the public knew the ~al
conditions he believed excitement would
rise to the rioting pitch. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted
The last uaper was an Instructive art icIe
on SMALLPOX versus chicltan nox In, mr.
E s Darling of Hardwick re stated tina,
the diagnosis ~ mild modified sr,olIroy
is very difficult but that 70 rnis,aLa ~ for
chicken pox is a serious matter Smal,roy
is infectious during all stages In tho forn,
known as varioloid II f. NOT dangerous n
the patient but is infoc,ioue ana ,bus a
menace TO tho communifv Snal1noy
caught from the mild TYNE may deveIon in
to the malignant form II r,ay he mot
easily distinguished from, chicken NOV nv
the fact that adults seldom contrect the
latter. and bv rho moro sovsra nrer,oritor,
SUMMONS of sn,a1lnox
EN ENlNG SESSION.
At the evening session J. H. McColIum
superintendent of South Department CITY
Hospital, Boston. gave an address on
small pox eruptions. Illustrated bv copious
stereopticon views. The speaker called at.
tCntiOn to the fact that the 81 rlv ataras ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

attempt to legislate for the individual con-
science. the unions icing simply for fell
iowship, instruction and inspiration. In
these principles may be found the secret
OF the wonderful growth of the Christian
Endeavor movement, and there may be
churches that could prohtably study the
history of this rapidly growing and ef-
hcient Christian ORGANIZATIONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
REAS StRTNG.

who was very III. Il think need to 90 TO
a cooler climate"
my dear man" replied DR. Frank. "rm
doing my best to keep you OUT of a hotter
one. "-Philadelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Rev j. Wilbur Chapman, one of the
best known Presbyterian ministers of the
country who will he remembered in con-
nection with his successful evanEolisttc
services in Burlington, is dangerously i'll
at Wmona Lake. Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Comparatively few people realize the
progress that is being made in the mat
ter of wireless telegraphy. 1t is stated
that the steamship Lucania communicated
with Queenstown when sixty five miles
out at sea. This is q wonderful perform
ance and indicates that the perfection or
the wireless system will probably render
communication across the Atlantic one Of
the possibilities of the near future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
TART.

A quarrel recently occurred between two
maiden ladies' Said the younger one:
II wonder II | shall lose my looks, too,
when | get your age"
The Elder One-You will be lucky if YOU
Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
1T WOULD SEEM so.

Miles-Who was II that said: Let me
write the songs of a nation and care not
who makes Its laws?'
Giles--T can't recall his name. but 1t was
evidently some individual who had his eye
on the lay OF the land Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
Year. Always In Advance
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY II
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
the new special column of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week when
1t will pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has more than 2'oVV
readers every week, and one cent WORD
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
A NATURAL CONSEQUENCE.

First hospital nurse-What appears to
be the matter with the big trust magnate?
Second hospital nurse-lt seems to be a
case of water" on the brain. Brooklyn
Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
TIE CONSTITUTION"

A wizard named Nat" Herreshor,
Who lives in bristol town,
Constructor Of torpedo boats
And ships OF great renown.
Has lately built a masterpiece
To race upon the blue
A cup-defcnder never matched
For speed and beauty, too.
The swallow lent his arrowy wing
The duck her shelly breast
The foam to sail-cloth snowy white
Was changed at his hehest.
And the spirit OF a pirate came
And whispered in his ear
Just where to find the rahish Ii II.
OF an old-time privateer.
The sweetest thing of wood and steel
That ever spread sail.
She lightly skins the dark-blue sea
ANT flies before the gale.
A cloud of dazzling canvas towers
Above her slender spars.
And her mainmast is so very tall
1t seems to touch the stars.
Hail Constitution peerless craft,
The second of your name;
You too shall meet n British boat
And win the need of fame.
The frigate sunk the Guerriere.
The yacht will keep II up,
And score another victory
To still retain the cup
Mnna Irving in Les,ies Week..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
IN KENTUCKY.

The Coionel-It's amazin how the chill
dren grow, 1t seems like yesterday when
that boy of yours was a baby
The Major-Thats so, can hardly real
lie that he's carryin his own corkscrew.
Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
QUITE TRUE

She-I see this paper has an article en-
titled The Bee Barometer"
lle-Well. I've known EN- to make fell
lows temperature go up, all right-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
MISS NO CHANCE.

A woman was arrested in New York for
sitting on the grass"
Il didn't suppose the New York police
farmed out the grass privileges. too
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
HOW SHOCKING.

The train it is a wicked thing,
The engine smokes all day,
And drags along the chew-chew cars
And tanks up by the way
Brooklyn Eagle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

A household necessity, DR.. Thomas &c
lectric OIL. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of
any sort, cures sore throat, Group, catarrh
asthma, never falls,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
WlNOOSKI
SAVINGS Bank

rom Its careful Infringement mas nOt
met with loss from any loan made DUR
Ing the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the first FIVE days
OF any month Will draw interest from the
Hfst day OF that month Deposits made
after the fifth day of any month Will draw
interest from the first DAY OF the next
month.
Interest is credited dep>sitors Jan. list
ana July LIST. compound'rg semi annually.
ihe rate OF interest paid 10 dcpositors ny
oy al savings banks in this state is linn
itec by law TO 312 per cent until its sur
Plus amounts to 10 per cent of its depos-
It's when an extra dividend is to be made.
NO interest is allowed by law to be paid
on deposits in excess of two thousand dol
lars except it be on deposits by widows.
orphans administrations executors, gua"-
oians, charitable or religious institutions.
or on trust funds deposited by order OK
court
The bank pays all taxes in this STATE On
deposits of fifteen hundred dollars or less.
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
que Depositors Dec. 81, i90O... .s9lS,SS 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
Reasons for Insurance

Why is the Life olicv of to-
day better than that of twen-
~ years ago? Because you
may now have a policy Of priv
ileses, of cash, lOau, paid-up
ana extension values, one
which YOU Coutro' from the
start and the payment of which
you can direct at any tire.
Correspondence Solicited)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Mrs. Winfield Taylor Durbir. wife OF the
Governor of Indiana. is an admirer Of good
pictures and has splendid collection or
paintings which she gathered during sew
eral trips abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

Deposits and surplus. .... ..,... .s96l, O76 60
OFFlCEfS-S. II. Weston, President:
Ormonl Cole Trea s,rep
TRCSTEES-S II Weston j. B Small.
.. p. Ray. Ormond Cole E. c. Mower.
Samuel Rigwood. C. ". Shipman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
Burlington
Savings Bank

Deposits June 30, 1901, S7,ooo,t42.o
Surplus 35O,o1O.oo
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

meeting will be held in the library room. No.
22s East Sixteenth-st 73O o'clock tonight, un-
der the auspices OF the Philanthropic Committee
of New-York Monthly Meeting of the Religious
Society of Friends. The subject for consideration
will be 1.-The Abolition of the Death Penalty" and
addresses will be delivered by Samuel J. Barrow.
secretary of the Prison Association. and General
Newton NJ Curtis. All interested persons are in
vited to be present 1t is probable that this meet
ing will lead up to the introduction of bill in
the Legislature substituting life Imprisonment for
the death penalty for the crime Of murder.
The Sunday afternoon services in the Adams
Chapel of Union Theological Seminary will be re-
sumed for the season tomorrow. These services
are held at 430 o'clock and open to the public
The preacher tomorrow will be President Charles
Cuthbert Hall.
The Rev. James A. OConnOr will announce at
the evening service in Christ's Mission, No. 142
West Twenty-first-st.. tomorrow. that the mission
property is free from debt, the last payment on
the mortgage having been made on the closing day
of the nineteenth century The service. therefore.
tomorrow evening will be one Of rejoicing to all
who are interested in this work.
Six lectures on :Child Nature and Child Nurt-
ure'' by Patterson Du Bois. are announced to be
given in the chapel O the Brick presbyterian
Church on January II, "a and 81 md February Z.
Il and p, at 4:f5 .. m.
The Albany Society of New-York will have its
annual dinner at Delmonico's Wednesday next
7:9O .. m.
The Australian Society OF New-York will give a
dinner in celebration of the Inauguration Of the
Australian Commonwealth this evening at Sherrys.
Mrs E. NJ Whittemore. founder of the Door Of
Hone will speak at the Gospel meeting of the as
ISOLATION at No. "a West Observation-Disclosures
fourth-st.. tomorrow afternoon at 4:SO o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
A WEALTHY BROKERS SAD EXPERIENCE.

PITIFUL STORY BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY MO-
In motion for alimony and counsel fees made
before Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Court
yesterday the story of the marital troubles OF
Fcfingham Lawrence, once a wealthy broker and
member of clubs was told 1t the story of an
unfortunate marriage. the loss of wealth and social
position. and finally notice that unless he paid IS
back rent for tiny hall room he would be put into
the street
Ten years ago Efingham Lawrence was well
known in Wall Street circles. He was rich and
moved in good society. then that he met the
woman who now bears his name. She was a Harlem
girl pretty. but. according to Lawrences counsel.
much beneath him in the social scale. Lawrence
came of a good family and finely educated
Despite the protest of friends Lawrence married
the girl. That she might be presentable TO his
wealthy friends and companions he sought out In
structors for her. She studied art and music, and
all that comfortable fortune could do 10 refine the
young wife was done.
Unsuccessful business ventures swept away Law
rence's fortune. He fought regain IT, but soon
there came rumors to the ears of the husband
rumors affecting his wife They were investigated
pentant She confessed her guilt and the husband
forgave. II decided that they should go to
Mr.. Lawrence the money with whlch 70 SET up
housekeeping again; Mr. Lawrences new happi-
afterward he returned home and found his wife
gone again. For months she did not return to his
old ways, and he sued her for divorce.
In opposing the motion for counsel fee and all
further said that Lawrence was at present unable
to make more than so a week: that he lived in a
he had received a notice on Thursday night that
unless he paid IS arrears in rent Immediately he
ments on both sides Justice Blanchard reserved de-
cision.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

New-York Canova CBr Ferguson. New-York Man.
chester
Queenstown Jan Arrived steamer Campania CBr,
Walker. New-YOrk for Liverpool prOceeded).
Lizard Jan 3. 11:2O m-Passed. steamers Vaderland
BrI, Albrecht, NewYOrk for Antwerp Bellagio (Br),
Blackjack. NewYOrk for Havre; 9TH. Colorado (Br) Whit
ton New-York for Hull
Leth. Jan ARRIVED steamer Critic (Br). Grifn
York.
shields. s-saied. steamer Genesee CBp. Scott
Swansea, Jan 4-sailed. steamer Jersey City r Gar
teck. New-York.
Head Jan 4-Passed steamer Exeter City Csr).
Watkins New-York for Bristol
Dutch. Stenger. Rotterdam for New-York.
Roche's Point Jan 4-Arrived, fIsr)
Jones' New-York for Liverpool.
ChTistiania Dec 3l-Arrtved previously,
Havre. Jan ARRIVED steamer Beilagio (Br) Black
lock. New-YOrk.
Buhe, New-York.
oporto. Dec So-salled steamer Dona Maria Poro.
Jensen, New-YoFk.
So MichaeIs Jan 4-Passed Aller (C;er, VIII
hemi iNev-York for Naples. etc.
Capodarm. Jan 4-Passed. steamer Styria (Aust)
Naples. Jan 4. 7 m-Sailed. Columbia (Ger)
Nogelresang. New-York.
Malta, Jan ARRIVED. steamer PcQua CBrl. Fllkins,
New-York Venice etc.
Perrin Jan 2-Pa.sed. Indravelli Q5r) Craven.
New-Yorx for Singapore, Manila, etc.
Q3r) Forth, New-York via 81 Vincent C V.
Smyrna Dec 24-Sailed steamer lockwood CBr). Part
ridge New-York.
Singapore Jan ARRIVED previously. AIbenga
ceara- Jan 3-Arrved. steamer Gregory CBr Stitch.
New-York Via Para
81 Thomas 4. a rn-Arrived. steamer Madana
Osr1. Fraser. New-Ycrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
DAMAGE BY WIND on PACIFIC COAST.
HEAVY SNOW IN NORTHERN cALrFoRxrA.

HEAVY SNOW IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
ssn Francisco. Jan. 4-From reports received
here the gale which struck this city last night
ragged not only the southern coast. but all along
The line from Santa Cruz 20 Cape Flattery. The
waves rolled mountain high at Fort Ross. Old
timers reported by telephone that It Is the worst
Storm ever known I'm that locality. The bay on the
Oakland side was rough that the ferry steamer
Newark was withdrawn from service, and the
freight boat Mount Eden turned back 70 port. Inc ne
pr4tisr bark InVerrnaTk and the American mark
mark had her jibboOm carried away
p.,o New Jan. 4.-AIuch damage was done in
,pI. vicinity by last nights terrific windstorm. A
sou,rr,ound passenger train the Nevada. Cali
,orrsa and Oregon Railway was struck by the gale
q. poyle's forty miles north of Reno and was
hurled from the rails. -Four passengers and three
.,as,r,en were hurt. The severest injuries were
sustained by Mrs. r. ID. Dodge. Of this city
,apragc car on the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
.xuress was lifted from the trucks at washington
Mills south Of here
A norton OF the roof of the Central Pacific
,resgtt station in this city blown off. and the
roundhouse suffered similarly. r. w. Perry's liV-
cry stable three story brick building. and one
of the largest in town, was demolished Mr. and
nfrs Perry and their three children were buried
the ruins but am@s Sg S1 gfSePed SeTe stable
u,ss also badly damaged The western "lndo@s
q Sfv ,ne IN The residence Of John s Parks was
slightly damaged 4 playhouse on the r9urIh-st;
feet.
Yreka CAL Jan. 4.-Seventy-two inches OF snow
Rave fallen since Thursday evening, and the storm
tas not ceased Buildings have collapsed under the
tremendous weight. North and south bound trains
engines and SNOW ploushs are showed in at differ
enf places IN the country the line OF the railroad
The Fort Jones ard Etna stage has been out
s,noe yesterday morning, trying 10 cover distance
=. eighteen miles. IL is feared the passengers and
drfveY arc helpless in the Scott Valley Mountains
two hundred and twenty-five excursionists from
rfXy Id
.nd other points are in san Francisco, unable &c
1efr1rn on account Of the blockade.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
GAME DEALERS WARNED.

THEIR PRIVILEGE OF SELLING IN CLOSE
SEASON DENIED BY LATEST STATUTE.
The Board of Fish and Game Commissioners has
issued letter to all fish and game wardens and
deputies. calling their attention to provision In
the laws of 1900 by which no game mentioned In that
act can be lawfully held in possession for sale
otherwise after the first OF this month IL has al
ways been the custom of legislatures TO extend for
the benefit of dealers the season in which game
may be had in possession. The last Legislature
passed supplement 20 the act. changing the sea-
and repeating all parts OF acts inconsistent
with the new statute.
The 1870 law provides shown in The Tribune
Almanac that IL shall be unlawful 10 Kill or have
IN possession partridge or pheasant: quail. rabbit,
English pheasant and squirrel except I'm the months
of November and December and does away with
the privilege heretofore enjoyed by dealers in game.
The Board does not think that dealers should be
prosecuted. and simply instructs wardens and dep
uties call the attention Of dealers TO the law.
believing that II will he Obeyed. The State Board
has had prepared draft of a new law. TO be sub
mltted TO the next Legislature and II this passes
the privilege OF dealers TO have game in their
possession after the close of the season will be
restored
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TO RELIEVE THE GR4ND CENTRAL.
A TUNNEL PROPOSED FROM FORTY-SEC-
oND-sT. TO BROOKLYN. TO CONNECT
WITH THE LONG ISLAND.

The building OF railroad tunnel from FORTY
second-st, IN this borough. to Brooklyn to con-
meet with the Long Island Railroad. is one of the
schemes being considered at the present time by
the engineering department of the New-York Cen
trial Railroad. Its feasibility depends almost en-
tirelv on the production of a powerful compressed
air motor capable Of drawing trains at express
speed from Flatbush-ave.. in Brooklyn, TO Pough-
keepsie The Tribune three weeks ago told how
the Central officials trying to solve the dh-
cult problem OF taking of the roads traffic in
this borough and that tunnel under the Centrars
tracks was contemplated. Chief Engineer Wilgus
said Yesterday that sub-surface terminal at the
Grand Central Station had practically been settled
On but that no plans have s yet been drawn, and
that none likely to be for some time to come;
Yesterday that nothing will be done until the much
wanted new motor is produced. NO compressed
air motor at present is powerful enough 70 take
trains out OF the station with the same quickness
as IS possible with locomotives. But locomotives
cannot be used in the proposed new tunnel, and
sarfsfaction when used for heavy traffic. Unless
the new power motor will take the train from
Forty second-st clear to POughkeepsie II viii be
OF little use. POughkeepsie is where many OF the
locomotives take water. and there Is room there
90 make up trains IL trains taken out OF sorly-
second-st stopped at Mott Raven 10 De hlaue w
the time lost there would offset any saving mace
bv building the tunnel and using a new power
In fact, the congestion at Mott Haven IN a ieW
wears according to the engineers. would be just as
had as II IS at the Grand Central yards at present
Speaking OF the Centrals plans yesterday Chief
ourselves 10 arrive solution of the problem OF
handling all trains at the Granc Central with
Entrance 10 the tunnel will be about Fffty-sxth-st
Some other motive power than steam VIII be used
for the suburban trains ana there VIII %, ne a loop
al the station, so as 20 avoid backing. The ques-
ton o, connection with the rapid transit subway
road IS not settled. but at least there VIII oe an
yapid transit cars
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
PEEKSKILL.

Grove p. Mitchell has made New Years present
OF 500 TO the Beecher Free Reading Room
snd Library.
Miss Alice Montross. only daughter of Postmas-
ter David C. Montross, will be married to Charles
u. Miller at the Montross home. South-st., on
January Is.
White Shield Council. No 6s, Daughters of Poca-
hontas, has chosen for the coming year these Of
fcers: P-ophetess Mrs. Ella Horton: Pocahontas.
Mrs. n. Caiton: Wenonah. Mrs. Mary Williams;
Powhatan Edward Buckbee: K of R., Mrs. Her
man Goethe; c. of w, Mrs. F. Russell Fink: X of
w, Mrs. George Wheeler; trustee Herman Goethe;
Medicine Man, Percy Snowden: representatives to
the Great Council Mrs. z. Russell Fink Mrs. Her
man Goethe, Mrs c. A. Mccoy and Mrs. Mar
garrett Jenkins.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-H II. Higinbotham, of Chicago:
James s. Frick. of Baltimore; Justice Street. of
Toronto. BROADWAY CENTRAL-Sylvester c.
Judge, of ST Louis. FIFTH AVENUE-George W.
Dunn of Binghamton GRAND-General E. I'll.
Hoffman, of Elmira; ". E Bradley, of London;
w c. Fox. of Toronto. GILSEY-W. III. Dickin-
son. of Salt Lake City; Governor Bushnell. OF
Ohio. Kenneth Lord. of Philadelphia; I;
r. L. Agassiz, of Boston; NJ. A. Hoffman. OF Lon
DON IMPERIAL-Colonel c. ID. Grove, of Boulder,
Col; Colonel w. e Anderson, Of Houston, Texas;
Judge S. P. Palmer. of Toronto; Judge w. d. kel-
logg of Pennsylvania; Colonel w. g. Barclay, OF
Winnipeg Manitoba. MANHATTAN-E. g. Coff-
man. of Guadalajar Mexico. MURRAY HILL
H NJ Belcher of Winnipeg. Manitoba; James II.
Manning of Albany. NETHERLANDS. w
Wilder jr OF Boston; Leon Wertheimer, of Pitts
burg; Judge S. A. Kellogg. of Plattsburg. PLAZA
Thomas Montague of Newcastle. Ont. STURTE-
VANT-J. H. Crane. of Washington VICTORIA
Woodbury. Lowery, of Washington; Benjamin B.
Ogden Of Keyport. n. Y. WALDORF-R. r.
Quay, of Pittsburg; John D. Hopkins, of Chicago;
General H. S. Hawkins. U. S. A; A. II. Gait, Of
Washington: L. D. eiter, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY JANUARY 4, 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ebruz CBrp. williams. London December o. in
ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar 10 40
a m.
mdse, IA cabin and 5G5
10 oelrlchS Co. Arrived at the Bar at $50
p m.
Genoa s. Lerhoru IL. NaTles IL Gibraltar TO- with
mdse 145 passengers TO Henderson Bros
Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Wordsworth (Belg). Graham Buenos Ayres
"a and ST with passengers TO Buss
g Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 a m.
FL Cid, Quick, New-Oreans December 30,
md J T Van Sickle.
Steamer City of Augusta. Daggett Savannah January
l. with nldse and passengers 10 Ocean SIS Co.
Guyandotte. Hitler, Norfolk and Newport News
with mdse and passengers Old Dominion SIS Co.
II G Foster.
Steamer Goldsboro French. Philadelphia. with mdse
10 William Clyde Co. Sd
Steamer Gulf Stream. SWAIN Philadelphia, with mdse
TO William Clyde & Co.
Steamer Oneida. Staples Providence. with mdse to
Sandy Hook J. Jan 4. e:3o p m-wind west-soush-
west: moderate breeze; cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Agnes CSor), Banes; Princess Anne Nor
folk Newport News Rio Grande, Brunswick; Iro-
terranean ports; Para Hr Naples etc. Matanzas, Tam
pico
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Jan 4-Aryed steamers Iberan (Br. Logan.