davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
Headq'rs District of Western S. C
FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE.

COLUMBIA, 8 c., October 25, 1865
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 90.
II Before Military Commission, which
:. convened at Columbia, S. c., October
dated Headquarters, District of Western
South Carolina, Fourth Separate Brigade,
Columbia, S. c., October s. 1865, and of
which Captain J, WHITE, 25th Regiment
Ohio Veteran Tolm: .ecrs, is President was
arraigncd and tried:
". ". LeriSter, a citizen Of Fduie,!
District, in the state Of SOFT, Cu,'o!ina.
CHARGE.
Assault, 'riM Intent to Hi.
SPECIFICATION In this, that he, the said
". ". Leclster, a citizen o. Fairfield Dis
trict, in the STATE Of South Carolina, did,
make an assault upon the person OF sam,
"a coiored civilian), q Freed,adn, and did
shoot at and severely wounded, the said
SAM, with gun loaded with buckshot,
thereby intending to kill the said Sam.
All this on the plantation of ah's. Re
on rhe 1911 day of October, i'll tho year Of
our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-tive.
To which Charge and SpecW ,aion tlt
accused pleaded as follows:
To the Specification, ''Not Cns'.s."
To the charge, "Not GuNy."
FINDING.
The Commission having maturels con-
sidcred the evidence adduceh finds the
accused " ". Iersster, a citizen of Far
feld District, in the state 2t South Carolina
as follows:
or tie SPECIFICATION. "GuUy"
OF the CharJe, "GmNy."
SENTENCE.
And the Commission do, therefore, sen
tence him, W. ". Lerister, a citizen of
Fuuteld District, South C,u'o,ina, 10 be
confined at hard labor for the period of t,c9
(2) gears, at such place as the Conand'ld
ing GeMerM may direct"
H. The proceedings and findings in the
foregoing case of ". ". Leciste'', a citizen
Of Fairdeld District in the state Of South
CdroIiMa, are approved.
The Sentence is confirmed, and will be
carried Ito effect at Castle Pinckney,
Charleston Harbor, S. c., lnder the direc
tion Of the Commanding Officer thereof, to
whom the prisoner VIII be sent under
guard.
The Quart crmaster's Department will
furnish the necessary transportation.
] BY order of
Brevet Major General A. AMEs.
CuAs. A. CARY EroS. Asst. Adjt. Genl
Oct q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

AWKWARD PREDIcAMESr OF y LAND
LADY.-About u o'clock on Friday
night, P. G. Stothard, who was on duty
in Berwick street, Sunderland, was
called to public house, the landlady
being in an awkward predicament.
1t appeared that the hostess and her
spouse had been quarrelng in an up
stairs room, and threatening to com
nit suicide, she raised the window
and jumped out. Her husband caught
her by the dress just as she got out
side, and prevented her from falling,
but the neavy weight of his better
half rendered it impossible to drag
her back again. The officer on the
beat was summoned, but the united
strength of the two men was unable
to raise her up. The distance to the
ground was about fifteen feet, az / to
let her go would probably involve a
broken limb. There the young land
lady hung suspended, like Moham-
med's coffin, betwixt heaven and earth,
unable to go backward, and afraid to
drop At last two feather beds were
brought on, and the woman was al
lowed to fall, alighting without any
damage, and probably deferred by
her fright from attempting another
leap OF the same kind.
NeUcuSte JuurtlI.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

STARTLING DISCOVERIES AT NASH
v1LLE.-A special despatch to the
New York World, dated Nashville,
October 20. says:
A startling discovery has been made
in this city within the last few days.
A large number of thieves have been
depredating around the city for some
time past. All efforts to catch them
have been unavaiing until lately. 1t
has been ascertained that there are
five different caves under the city,
which are occupied by thieves, burg
lars and counterfeiters. The McNary
vault in the graveyard has been put
under guard, and men set to work to
effect an entrance into the cave. AS
fast as the earth is removed, fresh
earth is thrown up from the inside of
the cave. This is the same cave that
Murrell and his gang occupied when
engaged IN running off negroes and
horses. The affair has beer kept
secret, but leaked out in spite of the
military. 4 year ago it was reported
that the AIcNary tomb was used as a
place to store plunder, and it is COM
monty reported that lake, covering
five acres and very deep, is directly
under the city. One man swears to
having throughly explored the onti re
cavern, from one end to the other. A
guard has been stationed over the
Acklen and Harden tombs. The lock-
smith gives his opinion that the lock
on the McNary tomb has been used
recently. The entrance to the cavern
is at the foot of Summer street. The
military are determined to find ont
the outlet Of the cave. The entrance
looks like fssure III the rock The
discovery originated from the fact
that quite number of murders have
been committed in the immediate
vicinity, which led to an investiga-
ton, disclosing the above facts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

CoSFEDERArEs IN MEXICO. "a letter
from General Magruder, dated last
August, ct the City of Mexico. SAYS
he would remain there till December.
Generals Price, Wilcox, Stevens,
Leadboater, Ex-Governor Allen, Judge
Perkins and Ex-Governor Hall, of
Tennessee, We're getting along pretty
well. Maximilian had refused posi-
lively to do anything for the Confed-
crates more than for other emigrants,
but favors emigration, and will soon
issue a favorable decree on the subject.
BY the steam ship HiJe1miua, we
learn that a correspondence has trans
pired between Mr.. Adams, the Ame-
ncan Ministe., and Earl Russell, rela-
tive to the responsibility of England
for ravages committed on American
commerce by vessels fitted out from
English ports. Earl Russo, repudi-
ates the liability, and refuses to sub
nit the subject to arbitration
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

The POPE AND THE FREE MAsoNs. -
The Pope has again pronounced an
allocution, which is making some stir
in Europe. This time he warns the
faithful against the Free Masons, re-
minding them that several of his pre-
decessors have prescribed and re-
proved that sect, the entrance into
which they declared should entail ex-
communication, which the Pope alone
could remove. The Pope denounces
Free Masons as the instigators of
revolutions, and calls on the secular
governments to suppress them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
LEE AT THE GRAVE OF JAcksoN.-A

LEE AT THE GRAVE OF JAcKsoN.-A
correspondent of the New York Daily
Netcs, writing from Lexington, Va,
giving some account Of the place and
its attractions, says:
But the greatest attraction to the
visitor to Lexington. and, indeed, the
Mecca to which, i'll years to come,
many pilgrims will resort, is the grave
of :5tonewall Jackson Last Sab
bath afternoon, the burial of Il member
of the Order attracted to the beautiful
cemetery of the town q long process
sion of Odd Fellows. and an immense
crowd Of citizens. aud I went, that I
might avail myself of the opportunity
of visiting the grave Of the great chief
whom [ had SO often followed to vic
tory. No stone marks the spot, which
is indicated simply by staff, upon
which the Confederate flag once float
ed but the wreath OF flowers, laid by
fair hands on the grave, and kept fresh
by daily additions, is fit emblem of
the place the hero holds in the me-
mory and affections Of the people OF
the South. AS long as true greatness.
honor, purity OF character, and deep
toned piety are esteemed, Jackson will
not be forgotten. l was told, that
Immediately on his arrival in Lexing-
ton. to assume his place in the Wash
lngton College, Gen. Lee paid visit
to the grave Of Jackson, and fingered
for long time around the hallowed
spot. Lee at the grave of JAG kson,
would form a picture which a master
hand might delight to paint.
\ BRoTHER's REVENGE. cores
pondent of the Chicago Times, writing
from Detroit, Mich. October IL, saws:
Captain John P. Ward was fatally
shot at Lexington, last evening, by
young Farman, q boy fifteen years
old, a brother of the girl whom Ward
recently outraged. The preliminary
examination Of Ward, on the charge
of rape, was taking place. 4 portion
adjourned about nine o'clock in the
evening. The next morning, young
Farman, who had been observed in
the room intcntly Watching his victim
throughout the day, followed Ward as
he left the room. When about one
hundred yards down the street, he
stepped close behind Ward, drew
revolver, and fired.
The ball entered the small Of his
back, severing the spinal column, and
passed out below the lower rib. The
murdered man sank to the ground,
when the boy fred two more shots,
which took effect, producing flesh
wounds. The boy then went back to
the court room and gave himself into
custody. Great indignation previ-
ously existed in the town against
Ward, and the boy was applauded for
the act. Ward was a man of great
wealth, which he used freely to screen
himself, and was noted rs a seducer of
young girls.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

New ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS .-Un-
dismayed by the failure OF Franklin,
Kane, Hayes and others to extract
any results from Arctic exploration
worthy of the danger and expense,
their luck in adventure in the icy
seas. DR.. Peter, an eminent German
geographer, has originated Il new
plan of exploration, which is now
being arranged, and which it is ex-
pected will soon culminate in the
sailing of an expedition. He l,.s Of
fered premium varying from e15O
to $500 to mariners who will consent
to engage in such a voyage. He be-
lives that the influence of tha gulf
stream will be found to extend into
the currents of the seas between
Spitzbergen and Nova Zenlbla. He
is of opinion that, by that route. it
will be easier to penetrate into the
frozen regions than by the usual
course of navigation. Il is reported
that he has chartered an English
steamer of 200 tons burden as pio-
neer to the larger expeditions, and
that vessel will be sent from Ham
merferst during the present year
The voyage is to be made from the
latter port, along the eastern coast of
Spitzbergen, and if possible to Gillis'
land. The object is to test the truth
of this theory relative to the currents
and the influence of the gulf stream
Should the hopes of the protector be
borne out by actual fact, the steamer
will return and report the result of
her observations, and the larger ex-
pedition will then be fitted out. Capt
Hagerman, of Hamburg, is to be
the commander of the expedition,
and the funds have been partially
furnished by subscription among
the merchants of Hamburg. The
balance, it is hoped, will be made up
in Bremen. For the present this is
all that is known of the proposed at
tempt, and the full execution of the
plan may depend upon the report of
the pioneer steamer. They have
hitherto had very little to do with
Arctic experiments. The English,
French and Americans have monopo-
ized the honor, such as it is, of these
luckless adventures. Az the present
time an American explorer, Captain
Hall, is in the Arctic regions, and he
expects to prosecute the greater part
Of his explorations by the overland
route. He sailed some months ago,
and it is nearly time that he should
be heard from.
Philadelphia Llgui.'ar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27
THE WIRz TRIA1
The WirzCourt

LIE w lhA LAAt.- he w lrZ Court
Martial was moro 6. Ii ever crowded
with visitors to-day, the fair sex be-
ing in the majority. The Judge-Ad-
vocate began his argument for the
prosecution few moments past ten
O'Clock, and delivered the contents of
three hundred and fifteen closely
written manuscript pages, occupying
about three hours in the report There
remain two hundred additional pages
before the argument viii be closed
The whole of this voluminous docu-
ment is to be published by authority
Of the Secretary of War The court
has been in session thirty days,
and has anassed q record OF more
than five thousand pages. 1t appears
by the argument OF the prosecution
that one hundred and six witnesses
have been summoned IL behalf of
the defence, of which number sixty
eight reported, and forty-two were
discharged without q hearing. Dur
ing the review of the testimony to-
day touching upon The cruelties and
har'lships Of the Andersonville stock
ade, Wirz manifested considerable,
neN BUSINESS, and resorteI several
times to stinulantS
Who has not seen child turn from
tn, embodiment of all that could
please the eye, to sit, charmed lis
tener, Oh the lap Of one whose only
TRACTION was q gentle voice speaking
words warm with the love of a pure
neart.
The island OF Santa Cruz has been
visited by severe earthquake Many
houses were thrown down, but no loss
o. life is reported. The same shock
was felt in San Domingo. A severe
hurricane has also recently visited the
West India Islands
A number of drafted men, who ha d
ran off but returned since the end f
the war, have been tried by q court
martial at Detroit. Some have been
deprived of citizenship, and some sent
20 State prison.
1t is stated that an agent in Texas,
appointed for the purpose, has pur
chased 10000 acres of land in that
State, for the establishment of a
colony of Poles. The tract is stu
ated near the town of Palestine
Governor James Johnson has re-
ccived official information from Wash
ington city that all the delegates to
the Georgia State Convention will be
pardoned.
In New York, a fire en- Bridge
street, on Monday night, destroyed a
large warehouse filed with cotton
The probable los, is nearly million
of dollars.
Discharged colored soldiers who
cannot prove they we're fret at the
time of enlistment do not receive any
bounty.
Gen. Banks has declared himself il
favor Of negro suffrage.
Navy officers intend to petition
Con nrreSS for an incraaS so Of 1or
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

Love in men is like the distemper
IN dogs. Neither puppies nor men
are worth anything until they have
had it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-27

Hon. A. P. Poland has been elected
chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Vermont
, 1865-01-06

TAUAapAy Ry1N1Ho, ian. !. 1885
t1hGs-Recag!s during the day At thu yaslous yafis
atont 900 5Iosa. Entered 4ae4 $50 Ao4 At S!l0o8
lo,c5, cA'sdy n tl:. .eea91s.7s pr 100 NJ.
The dFa and hpalthy tone which narxed the closo
Of this market laat evening WA N no way diminished
ts morning. and under IT. auenee tho carly
were dspo~ed Of ~ fsst they In. oxceptlnx
Some few netauces whera very high rares had boon
previously h1ed ~ holders But with tho intelligence
Of adecllue in ycst1dry's Gold quotations ant cor
responding degree OF Inactivity In thsueaad for Hog
Product, buyc.gbecarne moro clutioas aud held oil
from, purchasing without concession ntn tAe prtco
paid In the moralng.. 70 t,ls arrangement holders
were uot disposed TO coaccde and tho rssait hss been
that scarcols'any saalncsa douc since noon-thc
1naERet cosng duh and dropping, with nearly 1000
upEB - the various ynrtis rnso3d.
rpcn The sales mndeit vi be scen by rtsereuoa. to
Ger sale list+ that outside prices we're ps
but VIC remark that ts general run OF stock nboya
the aycree consisting aloe: exclusively Of well fed
aseck, cycn, aud Ia prime corr itlon. AfeE droyes
os very extra qualities chhrget hands, and at pftces
that are kutient to show the high sauea vhldl, are
silt set upo7 them; nett following: G. Adams
sol6 g. Hunt=ys 81 head VERT extra grade hoss;fscn
Woodstock, 1Alnos, averaging G ~. at $!s.3 100
rs; Jacob Frye Co. sold rfieat 4 Co. II head ayes.
agtna no s at s1e, and 46head, averaging esi na ut
~ 30; Hefhcr ssd the samc hzm 10 head Averaging
281s ut $l2.15: and strader seM Priest & Co. 20 heat
averaging els ns, 1t e1ss.7o = 1p1,Hs.
FJi1FYE \ EE rTNx f1kY ~
, 1865-01-06

,NES YnnK. Thurs,1ny, Inn. b.-tho fr,ut1
Etyrs u rllnp1etu llIstDry or the i,utrll uhp
tnt1nl.. ii WNB commenced I'll August Inst.
ntnl III. 10 tlp day III tho uxlfnsi1n UF tlr
l'silk1rRd. i1lton tt'gfhrtls Ut wllttu attd eol.
t,rrd tftn,lR wure dttnlfrtl fir the el,ectnl
Nutk. Myelnstti9 tiutn t,ls..ilht1r,a1 and lwrh4
~ 10 tiu htlinlfed and fhrty nirt, employed
,lnllv ". nh NynIhgo OF tet il0,tra. ft! rliiltu
II flvG hundred nHl tWthty4tWu fuel long, Rtitl
liW afehlcst width Ut txeasAtfnh In MD htltt4
tlftYl Hi'tl twenty-five ftttt, Rl tiu teptl. for.
lY'llyH lrat. 17A width Ur illa raiAl proper
ln hl&l{'hk luet NJ thp tNl, md lhrty.tlt0 tpst
Ut ll!H eDletNs. At hlgh WRtHr .h,;ra wi. tn,
II NeFi!, Ut RtS}.en tut. From illeats, iAeta
e!''Hr hlsR may III llrlMtt 0f the Hl,.a,lalty Of
tAu walk. hl!Vos'ag lhat ts,a canal, IN v.sa,
sequence Of tue Aaasy batteries beariNg upou
1t, en'lnnt ha completed at present, tho work,
~ tAr IA It llAs hpVu rATrttl, Ia ~ Mllull gained
~ M enterprise, which, when It sllall bu com,
p|ctpd, will alwnya he of tnenleu.ab!e I'M,
lnttnNro 10 tue commercial inlcrcdta Of Rich.
IIl0nd.
Tie explosion Of tho bl1lklca.l OF tho canal,
OIL the Lat inst, was Witnessed by lnsgo
number Of officers, and strong body ol
troops under arms, to be ready for emergcn.
cics.
Tia New York Iribuhs's army Of tho james
special says Tho Dutch Gap Caual Is 70.
gnrled us c complete success, the rcsult ol
the explosion In the bulkhcad being all thai
was expected. 4 dredging machine viii no "
finish thu work. Sixteen feet Of water hus
neen N !, the canal since the 10th Of los.
, 1865-01-06

only necessary to revive tho fact that the (1rst
intelligence Of rebel plottings In The 4. o. Z.
order, tho X. g. Cs, Sons Of Liberty, etc.,
were developed by detectives connested with
The Provost Marshal Gcneral's Office In thls
ihc execution Of the rcbcl spy, James M
Ut, sudden and uncxncctcd IS II wns hns a.,
Ind n visible cIfnct 1,M,n tl,e rnhe1s In fhis
city. They SIC Tint dc Government can bo
suvuto w1icn 90 minded. aud ucQiu to omen
tlclr cycs to The dn,,rcr Of over {acts Of i'm.
eon. Tho fuel ls TINT the frequent interposi.
convicted sntcs md ,,hwl,ncEsrs hns wcaf14 T.
rncd illu tj1ilnn ca,,sc it,,nc,,se1ri tf,s ftsie
II Ina i,crm hri,1 nn M ~ ndt,can,o,;t - ss,t
iiia irners 10 iraf, te innrot,f and 5ru'
Yof,r rrhr1e nrn drtyrr }nfn ,,,nriita f,n.,;5.
In liz rn,rfrv l,y heinr ft.tI ii,at II r6mrI;t
ly tlie Tedcials notling viii 10 done to thsn. u.
nncc IF aycfiiy iowarf1 iii III @u .1narii"a n,
spics REGULARLY conyictotl in tnla ilori ine,,t ~1
Viii H., M t,',,r1, ~ r l,r5rn,'o ~ Z" y.
a,ttlhttesfnr frrnannn,,ie t3niErcnts im H. ~
cotlt,ifyt ~""' 'a'
Tlu fchct consctipts rob1,,td ,,v prino.. mn,
captured ffotn illn BY CIR attnus- iuclatlinr linz
nt,ny amtt s,,r, t,,icroi itc,,.n,vn I 1au suueI
t.",.s,sn...,t l., nn..., tt,lc.1eeneeIto npH
.a'nf1,,n,,n.,, nn,t 49, .i,,.,s T., "ey " s!lo1r
eiinnn,"r ~ NV ~. ~ tanu .ne 9atn of
"inf,n Il, ~ .,n,, ,u,,i. ~ J1,sg ts s1ey ~!
.,,st ,s. ~ ,i.'., ..s ,sc tnouEi. 'aii " tholll
aGit at.t s''at sy "y ,9ia rsica they wrro scs's.
.,Mi, ~ tt.,,, W. Nm. M & ts'n gn.lsc
sit".f .ssisM tuaa , n.it tit HuuHt tvu.hy VI
,,,,v ,s,,., H. .v .',.'s,s " ttlo Siltoil
Ma'y y Ju,S J. tN aN5 "'e f"'se" aos oio Io8t'
III ;iI",,as TM ~ W i;snt",az iiiH, ,,ss ,
~. !MnIuas ~ N!as:Her VIE ola!y lHRHYMs
tal| ~ uosefinr OF hlfM'iasl !oF al;u ni'at,!ilK
H"nrSonstl Jeetrnsny, 3. Se!iesaoh wy. Tiia
.uh"Kutht|u't, tpItuo!t9' WeFd M!ateattns,
, 1865-01-06
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from Charleston and
: Savannah
The Dutch Gap Canal--The Raid
into East Tennessee,
Important from Cairo and
the South.
FROM SAVANNAH AND CHARLES
TON,

New TonE, Jan. 5.-The Icra15s,S;T i Savannah
correspondent says: "NInny OF tho citizens
hnvc taken the oath Of nifrEance."'
The Sd division Of the .Uth cor1a moved
across tho Savannah into South ;Caroltna,
where they met and drove regiment oil
Whcclcr's cayalry. No other rebel force was
found.
Tho Adams Express Company f,nye s,srcady
received md forwarded NUrtll over *ttU, ,uUd.
at,tl tic irish untfnucs.
III addition to military reviews, thocutirc
Fire department. rasselln icvicw lcfbre Gen.
Htlcttnnil. With fhp exception Of tho cflircrs,
tic tuant,aniss cnnstst of ncxtt,es. .
Tie enrahttn1l correspondent Of tho Tnntt
hints lint shrrninh viii iltnrcil itrst Oh All.
eustn, trn tu the tcir or Charleston, rlluit,
Wttii iMttnfe,,i III ttvnt. hs will iay sterz, t6
The ettut,gliuiA. nttrAlcltrs captured pii II
rebel tntdfer diyutHctl Thu ittenitul, Ia st,u
lttu ttlH thins UiIt Uf UliatltstUH at hnrp.
titus anklhg Mdrn,ttayt "f !llc natItrb Of our
ttU!tluds. 'ihts te. II l!Uil,rlty sritl|s,tt vii
slir thoh'tvfs to CiMfirstUn llarbur whufu tiey
now hse.
Ti.e Petersburg N,p1~. }ntaN'rs,,e(l that The
cnitUn Rsl,t,l 'ly eAef,HnH III Nnya,lnull lsnwn.
cd BY 0rtNl !lljsallI Hnnle OF II ty Fryato III.
sllyttl,tals AMI a0llla by tllu t'0yertiniaHt.
lterpeara !l,al Ollly .tsxi t'!ankula ware
ernl Ii nltr lHta',Anra, ntld tlta htpspu Hays
An tl.urH nrt, l,tkU fallhui rrIaulura lttnre,
lhia supply fhils al,nrl tws,.tlfr1a,
, 1865-01-06
Pork pnckiug in thtr sWests.-Cpru md
pFices.-

1egar1in9 the pork trade II pointp In thc Interior
| :sSsss s $
sss :: s 4; 81
thatso q xs ~ asssf.an a. sreands tor saeh
IT.
noIs tbs scason sese gxeeann we eo4n Snd ~
S T. ~ 4 r.! ssa
1 & e T fss5s
probably assrsEc 70 psf Gent tat theIe nlliae of
ies%stea :. sn wh!e5 iii sssts d. i:is y aa
sss s,t sidnss ss s 81! s'f a III; f.; t.
Illinois.
w s s,5 9sS5 as pns @ es
xsts sss s A.;
e eoss Fri yery roo n.ver ,a better crcp lin y,e1a
= IT, IT, ay ssi Y tSa
eesa e3Gsp sp,cknr is c,ese: have s.aed
III Hit StEst IT t,nH is re p" pcr
ss s @ s.Ssrs SSf sFf q hr fsn shs ck T.
'3 e sf sfs 'st last 'e'f re
h,G:I GSt n,t @ s,t., I'll 'sstaYs n sfo ,.l sa*
sqss a,r rS 9spR II Is 'ts Sa s5 eset
i st t rssfsss: .s sst H Y III H. % %Sss t |:
N; .,t: !: 5 Il, E 1T s|fsr f,, t. +. sk, IT.
tfltavu}t lNytta. a, ,isl xeflt hrnl IT,, S'ttslti,
;s1: t.. n..h., % ,..s NJ. .s,. ,'..a. .'
Stff sshrtilE sspi u i:lIlshfa iie aS"sant Hssht
, 1865-01-06

lfunlor Of Ships Nurned-Ccnsorsa1n
of tho Press.

NEW YORK, Jon. 5.-The steamer Eaglc,
'7oM reno1 nasana aas STones has nstvsa
the 10Th, that vessel arriving had reported
having seen two yessels burning, Just outside.
and two steamers, supposed to be the ceptors'
But 1fsttc credit was attached to the report.
- 1t was made By IN Englibhmau who aid no}
tell tho etory twice alike.
After the LIST Of January all foreign news.
PAPERS arc to be subjected 10 vigorous cen.
sofslip, equivalent to their suppression.