davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
Gunlnterfial 4flatters.
FREMONT RETAIL MARKET


JOURNAL OFFICE, FREMoNT, o., Dee. 81, 1858.
Fork " j. ssls4s "a. 3 s..,.--,s.s45eAloOo
BEEF-Per h.. So - .-.ss-......-..- -9ea6e
PRODUCE.
Cheese, ...........eIsi Potatoes per bush soc
Eggs ..............2jc Green Apples ....... .79e
Lard by the keg, -lss Dried Apples per b.. Sc
at5retaii ....25c Dried Peaches. 800. Ice
Tallow-per ID -. -. lOe Feathers per ID zoe
Wholesale .lOc
- 49,, GRAIN.
Wheat ...g..... ,sl75 Buckwheat. ........s0. 0.75
Corn -. old 75c. new5Oo Rye!...............SL .SL25
Oats, ....--..--... 5Oa52e
--tl SEEDS and HAY.
Flax seed per bu $50 Clover seed 5000
Timothy seed. $500 Hay per ton. $1,000
Spring Wheat FgP{ PEG % White Wheat Flour s,Ps5 Pee
Red. YYeat Flour, per Corn Meal perewt. e2.25
bbl; .....i $500
GROCERIES,.
SUGARS.
Brown per b. .IIaI6c White per b.. .I6alSc
coFEEEs.
Rio per .25a2s Ground Cofees,. .2OasOc
Java.-........... .SSa4Oe
Y, Hysen, sc, 81 gOal25 Japan, 80
pelltl 80 ---cl-<ydslsgV At'"-soV
Oolong, ....... Sl.25al.5O
M1scELLANEoUs.
Rice per ID p c Table Salt per sack. .2jc
Maeerel per kit so Coarse Salt per bbl. .s275
White Fish per lb.....7e Rock Salt ditto. s25O
MEATS.
t SMOKED MEATS.
Hams per Ib .......lsc Bacon ...............OO .OOc
Shoulders. Dried Beef. ..........2Oe
VENIsON-On saddles. s........................IOe
Whole carcas. as............-......-.. .. &c
FOWLS.
Chickens per ID ......se Ducks per Ib, .l0c
Turkeys per ID ...s 1Oe Geese per erlb...........6e
z4 ~ H. FUEL -
Wood per cord g. .OOaasO Coal per ton,s $1,000
WOOL.
Price from sS to 4Oe.
FREMONT WHITE LIME.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

'Jusr REcE1vED.-l00 sets Mink Furs
at Smith, shomO d Co.'S. which are going
very low. -. .-~ ~.
Holiday Presents, Just received,
Ladies Gold Watches, Ohatelain d Leoutine
Chains, Nfekla6e &, BraSsistsSand Charms, a
Zimmermans. 1879
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Twenty bales Sheetings just received
Jet 4cliaFSin idsgO OO.'G5iicIa IiaHia G
If you want good and cheap Prints
90 tod. Garyiin &-Go. = +,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
NEW YORK, BOSTON

Illll- INV III N8ANlIL NIIEE.1-
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FRoM
Onnkirk so New York $50 miles,,
Buffalo 20 New York 423 Niles,
Salamanca TO New York Al s Miles
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

The Leader enters upon the TVenty Fifth year
of its existence with Hopes for the future based up
on its success in the past It's publishers mean to
make It in every respect
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

i Leave, your oFAer for Piano tuning at
Leppelman's Emporium. 29-5O
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Go to Head Quarters to buy your
Groceries and Crockery-D. Garvin q Co. 1.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

TO any person sending US the names Of
two EEV sUBsoEIBEEs for the Journal and "a;
We viii send Tie American Agricultural one
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01
.EApER,s spEoIAL DLsPAFCHEs
0REAT REDUOIION NINPRIoES

The Weekly Leader for 1859 viii be offered to
subscribers upon the iollOwilg -
= ~ Trpas0 ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Or. ,. G. AVER & CO.. lowell, Mass,
Practical aud -4naiytieai Chesnists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-01-01

Z HdlIadds celebfated Cold Pens are
for sale at Leppelman's. In fueness of
point. and elasticity or sdnness Of touch,
they excel all other. pens, resembling in
these respects the old Qlill pens call and
try them before buying elsewhere. 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
Lodges invited @ ..end ~
order JOHN BAU0HAk, n

maxi Brethrtr Of Lodges fatcsy invited 70 .ts..d ~
order JOHN BAU0hAk. n
CHm W. TAYLOR Bee
otofo R-Neaee-rSe Omc.rs and Of Olive B-na
Lodge No. 81 requested the house Of late brother
Samuel Day IT, No 43 West Thirty hdst, friday Dee
II. ~ MoLARhEs. Sec JOHN A CROKER n a.
DAY-Ou wednedsy Dee his late residence No. 43 West Thirty
third-st, Samuel s. Day IT,. aged IS years
and friends the family the members Of York Lodge No
1877 and NJ Olive Branch Lodge No a. Palestine BDeampnosi
ofO r. and Exempt Fremens Association. respect
fully invited TO attend bis funeral the hacoug Baps' Chafeh
Friday afern0os a. z o'clock
PIsYRsSOu Tuesday Nov 30 william Fnne formerly Of Bosos
Funeral services will BE- heb. At All Church corner
and Tseudsbst, Friday the ID inst. At 10 O'clock Hs
friends invited attend The will be taken 70 Boston Tor
inerment
HUBBBL-ou THURSDAY evening Dec Barns,ta Heay W.
Hubbe. in the 33d year Of bsr age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LRNTOn Thursday, 18th year. Cathanae g., gdos
The family sons Abraham william NJ sst
JobB D. the funeral services on sunday "a
inst q o'clock Der late residence No % IeoysI Tss
remains will be TO POhkeePse Tor nsenen On Monday m"
ing
RoGBRS-A the Hotel Thursday Dec O. John Rsges
ofEexbugb. formerly Of this the bld OF bis
The relatives and friends the family invited attend the fone
calvary Chureh' SATURDAY, Dec a. II clock NJ WAoa'
tber nosice.
SAvAGB-In the city OfAbsuy Monday o. Sarah BIabe
wife Of Edward Savage and daughter Theodore d. Ssh Ia the 20
year Of her age
SBCOR-Iz city THURSDAY eveang paeumsa LaAs
n secsr IN the 3Stb year Of hs age
Hetcs Of funeral hereafter
SCRANTON-At Haven, Dec Mrs A. Jula Scranton. wife u
Edward Scranton and adopted daughter Of H. b. Wabbon IN s
wBRkS-At Mount Kseo on Fourth day LIST Inst Hannah wife Of
Daniel Weeks sad daughter John rhorne the h Of he
Her relatives and friends are
Meeting Mount Kco Seventh day m inst at IL seisct
WHITBH0USB-On Thursday Dsc Amanda d. Whtshouse. the
her relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the fussr
Sunday from the residence o. her br0h'rn...
Henry Elliott liz Elhotplace Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

The monthly meeting of the American In
sttue held last evening in tho Cooper Union Build
ing Horace Greeley in the chair. The Committee on
Scientific Lectures this Winter before the Institute, re
ported the following course
]. Friday Dec II. 1869. Battle Fields OF Science by
Andrew ID. White, President OF Cornell University.
q Friday Dec. "a. 1869. How Animals Move. BY
Prof T.. Morse Of the Peabody Academy OF Science.
g. Friday. Dec. 81 1862 The Correlation OF Vital and
Physical Forces. by Prof g. f. Barker OF Yale College
4 Friday Jan. Z, 1870. The Air and Restoration By
Prof j. c. Draper OF the College OF the City OF New York.
g. Friday, jan il. 1870. The Connection OF Natural
Science and Mental Philosophy BY Prof j. Bascom Of
Williams College
G. Friday Jan q. 1870 The Constitution Of the Sun.
BY DR.. Il. A. Gould Of Cambridge, Mass
Z. Friday, Jan 2S. 1870. the Colorado Plateau-lts
CahOns and Ruined Cities. By Prof j. 5. NewDury of
Columbia College.
report read the adylsablty Of having weekly
lectures delivered by members Of the Institute and after
some discussion ordered to lie the table, Thir
ty.three new members proposed, baloted for col
lectyey and elected The resolution OF thanks TO Mr.
Emery for ms efficient Superintendent OF the
Institute FAIR which had laid from the last meet
Ing was taken up and passed unanimously. Mr. Emery
said he fully appreciated the compliment rendered him,
and was glad be OF TO the Institute, Few could
appreciate magnitude OF the Fair and he was sorry
II some persons had felt that they had been treated
unjusty He had endeavored 10 be impartial pos
sbie motion raise funds To enlarge the library and
appoint Librarian, was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.
lcoRREspoSnRNcR OF THE TRIBUNE ]


CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov 30-0ur State Legsla-
ture is again in session, and Gov SCOTS annual mes
sage has been delivered and pretty thoroughly di-
gested by the press and the people 1t IS upon the
whole very fair document, and shows satisfac-
tory condition of things throughout the State. con-
sidering the many embarrassments studousy in
vented to bring disrepute upon the authorities.
Gov Scott wisely deYotes much OF his message TO
the discussion of measures for the advancement Of
the commercial and industrial interests of South
Carolina There is danger of abuse In the admlnisra-
ton of the Land Department designed to afford cheap
homes to industrious freedmen, but If II shall be car
ried out with anything approaching honesty it will
be of essential service to the laboring men and to
the State.
Gov. SCOTS financial recommendations are severely
and Justly criticised, and have provoked harsh I'M
putaons upon the good faith of the State authori-
ties To advise that the State should withhold
ts aid TO railroads was emnently proper. but to
the payment Of the State interest in CON- when 1t Is
well known that the State is without the means to pay
the January interest even in currency smacks strongly
OF speculation and bad faith and has naturally enough
failed to advance the State securities Large Investments
made in the new bonds In anticipation OF the a-
be effected by the message, but the speculation
has proved Improbable and the Legislature VIII hot pay
the interest in com The most tha can pe TPeG i rs
the debt in currency without borrowing more ana hat
too, with very ncaNy taxes upon tho VI tuo
people 10 be done only by the present Legislature
sUerny refusing lend the credit to all schemes OF I'M
prOvements whatever III the doors are onco t h
open State will land In the slough Of despair Dy the
side OF North Carolina.
The cotton and rice crops OF south Carona pee1
very large, Notwithstanding the severe drOnth OF ~
season. II is estimated that they will bring 1ny thry
millions into the State large portion OF winch VIII Do
realized by the freedmen. II Northern industry could DO
planted the uplands OF the State where there are inc
finest wheat and corn lands good TIMBER elegant water
powers &C. the State would soon become dVerslned IN
her pursuits and her prosperity would advance Win
astonishing rapidlty.
Politically matters quiet. Gov scott VIII DC re-
nominated vthout serious struggle ana De reelected,
and the next Legislature will be twOthrds Republican.
Senator will be chosen next Winter In place OF Robert
SOD and q bitter fight Will be made Tor IL with the
chances in favor OF a new man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
THE REFORM CLUE.

A well attended meeting of the Club was
held last night in the Plympton Building. real old
fashioned womans Rights speech, by Mrs Mckinley,
the main feature. The fair speaker spoke fire and
bounce and gave the bastnado with her tongue. She
was terribly bitter and severely sarcastic in her remarks
concerning the rougher sex, who have tried for 6OO0
years vain silence woman Mrs. Norton had already
spoken her piece II was usual very pretty, and was
gratefully received. During the evening stephen Pearl
Andrews advanced Rfew theories and told an anecdoen
which the origin OF the word taboo" satisfactorily To-
Gated In the dcr rcrb0 OF the Academy OF Wsce Men
who look the King OF the Sandwich Islands for sup
port encouragement. The followed Mr.. VIM. West,
who prayed for the abolition Of marriage; and strange
gentleman who spun out the thread OF his pOintless DIS
much inner than the staple OF his msy argument
either for or against divorce and another, who cOnp
mented the lady speakers pleasant although dscon-
neced way And IL all very agreeable aud refresh
ing and although 10 would be hard for casual visitor To
tell hat IL all about IL were wrong for him not TO
admit everything passed OF as well as could De e1
f.IINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
DIED.
name and address.

ARyuUa)p THURSDAY Dec Edward II Arthur President Of the
Union National Bank IN bis otth ear o., =. .,.. , IA
Funeral services on at Calvary Church AZ IN
m. relatives and friends Of the family are Invited 70 Aenu hoa
hrther notice
AyRRRLI-suddeny GeeHpOut on Tuesday Nov W. pisgatss
vie OF Thomas AyeTe and daughter 81 The A'e hooe
Dodge the'Jit year 81 her - . 49,, ar. ,....,
tn ami feds Invited To- attend the tonera
from her late residence Unon.aye near hoseSs On
Ev Al o'clock remains will be aAsn 10 OlPSss mus Nemo
tsryfo intermeht
the fst nst residence Samuel Butcher ESQ OF
Banner Gross Sheffield England
BekIvn Wednesday, let Inst amer snort Illness Lhsn
M.,,n on enid OF aAe H. aud Emma Ia Cole aged year aud
6monthA q, IA. Ip-il.., .o.xoooo a o,.io.k
:, an. sIsncn az her grandparents go aehcst brooklyn The
rslatve, snI friends Of faulty are invited 10 attend
only daughter Henry and Margaret c. Coun aged
% "a ssVes Of family invited the funeral
ie ,ss eace of Crook No ~ Chatham.st this (frdyD
afternoon al Oolook
nFNMARKon "wednesday morning Dee ier short ir0ssl Alex
andrT Denmark In the SD year "f bis axe -.
The relatives as also the membeu Of Acacia Lodge l n Aad
are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral iTum his late resi-
d,nes 81 Rast hhhs Friday ID At o'clock ~ Ills
srn.ias vail be taken to Greenwood Zoe mtement
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The Lodge No J Y aud
Al are bsreb, ned Fourth aud
sps,ts Fruav. Dec D. " O'Clock for the
o us tue Ibute ol o'Degs 10 bths Alexander Deu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. There is published
this morning list of the State Central Committee OF the
Walker party just organized In it are the names OF gen.
temen heretofore Wings Republicans, and Democrats
including the Hon. A. H. H Stuart OF staunton' FRANKLIN
stearns Judge H. II. Marshall, Charles j. Darlington
President Of the James River and Kanawha Canal James
A. Cowardin, editor of The Dispatch; T. B. Haxall.
Thomas Branch and James Neeson OF Richmond; Walter
H Taylor Of Norfolk, former AdJutantGeneral OF Lees
army; Charles Stone former cavalry general In the
Union army; Norman Smith, former colonel In the
Union army j. d. Imboden, exGeneral In tho Coneder
army; Thomas s. Tourney the WhigHcanddate Tor
Governor IN 1885, D. c. Dejarnette former Democratic
member Of Congress. The organization Of the Commit
tee is submitted to the counties for approval The list
includes gentlemen Of wealth and political influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
EIRrs IN BROOKLYN.

About o'clock yesterday an unoccupied
frame dwelling No. go Dvisionave.. WillIamsburgh,
caught fire aud was totally destroyed. The owner is
Mrs Betsy Hamlln The flames also caught tho adjon
ing dwellings Nos 2l6, 2ls. and 222. which were also
DESTROYED No. PIG owned by Mr.. Joseph Hamln.
whose loss Is at 1900 The building Is insured
in the Continental Company OF NewYork for 5000 Nos
2s and 21O we're owned by Mrs Betsy Hamln Her loss
Is computed at about 5000 The ourst0ry frame build
ing No ga owned by Mr. Van Nostrand, and occu-
MED by three families. The loss this building IL
estimated at A.lOO insured In the Wiliamsburgh CITY
company stable the OF the building was also
DESTROYED together with two horses belonging To Mr.
George Freedom. Loss $500 no Insurance. Two cows
nerisbef i'm the flames The Gre Is said TO have been Of
incendiary origin. About o'clock yesterday morning
re broke out In the stables nj the rear Of No II Pacihc-
At owned by John MahOucy, and 10 short time the
stables were completely destroyed No insurance The
Louse No Al Paclcst owned by Mrs Ann Seaman, was
damaged TO extent OF $780, Insured Tor $500 IN te
Phenix Insurance Company. OF brick tenements,
No 10 Wilowst owned by MrA Squires, were damaged
about SIS Tenants at No. a. Pacnc-st. were damaged
about $3.50 not insured The chemical works OF T. L.
Doty on Nelson.st and Gowanus Creek, were damaged
by fire Yesterday the amount OF tOO on which there
"a no Insurance. Cause, boiling over Of STILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
PERSONAL.

Senators Kellogg and Harris OF Louisiana
and stewart OF Nevada left the city yesterday for Wash
ington.
Senator Sumner of Massachusetts, Prof Pierce
Of the u Coast Survey, and Col o. j. HOLSTER OF Utah.
are at the Brevoort House. - Senator Anthony OF
Rhode Island Senator Pomeroy Of Kansas, Senator Ham
lin OF Maine. Gen. Eli s. Parker Commissioners OF Indian
Affairs; Commodore GoldsborOugh, U. s. Navy Judge
Kattell Of Binghamton. Gen. VI. A Reno, U. g. A the
Hon. 7. w. Ferry, NJ c., Michigan, and John @. SAKE
Albany, are at the Aston House. Gov. Hoffman. and
j. c. Breoknrdge IT,, of Kentucky are at the Garen
don Hotel. - Senator Carpenter M Wisconsin, Lieut.
Commander Cromwell and Lieut. McIvaine, u s. Navy
and the Hon. L. W. Hail OF Pennsylvania are at the HON
man House. 49, Gov. Jewell of Connecticut, the Hon.
o. Ferrss. NJ c. Glen's Falls N. " John Echols OF Viz
cnia and j. G. Wilson, Pennsylvania, are at the Fifth
ave- Hotel === Gen. Cooper, Albany; Col. j. II. h.
Howe, Chicago Dr. p. 7. Thacher, U. s. Army JARVIS
Lord OF Rochester and G. W. Miller, Monroe, n " are
cinnatI is at the Metropolitan Hotel - Commander
Henry Wilson, IT, s. Navy, is at the Westminster Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03

altogether in the construction OF iron snps
employed from 400 to 100 hands.
John Tucker, formerly Assistant Secretary Oh war
under Secretary Cameron now VicePresdent OF the
Reading Railroad stated that his Company had built at
Chester PENN two iron golfers for about the same
as the cost OF construction would have been in Great
Britain. They were now having built at the same WORKS
two others of 600 tuus each at about the rate
George Stockholm largely engaged in furnishing mate
rals for construction OF wooden vessels stated ta
the cost OF such materials had advanced about 90 per
cent SINCE the year 1861.
The Committee closed It's investigation to-day, having
visited and taken testimony in Portland, Boston, ana
New. York, I'm October. The testimony taken covers
about manuscript pages and is now being printed IN
Washington The remedies urged for the great decay IN
American shipping interests have in nearly every in
stance resolved themselves into three propOstiOns
First back Of the duty upon all materials entering
construction OF vessels ana SUBSIDY equal 10
the amount OF the duty when American materials are
used. Second: Permission TO purchase and admit
foregp.but vessels to American registers. Third Sub
sides 10 American lines Of ocean steamers. The Com
mittee tonight proceed to Washington, and WILL IN due
time rcpor these propositions for the action OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
THE BOOK TRADE.

An extensive private library, consisting mostly
Of theological works. sold yesterday under the ham
mer at tho saosrooms Of Bangs. Merwin Co.. Nos 6A
and COG Broadway. The bidding spirited, and fair
prices were realized. Commercial caprice was oiten
curously illustrated in the prices which works DrougnG
The book which literary or student would pOas ply
value very little frequently shamed, by the
figure which 1t brought, the famous work Oh the
eminent author by its side. Spurgeon,s ser
mons were bought by Mr.. steiner Tor o. GEMS n
a volume aud Bishop Halls Contemplation fell 10 mr.
Tbbals at 81 sone OF the principal buyers wore Mr:
Tibbals Mr. Steiner, Mr.. Chase Mr.. Penn &c. Among
the volumes sold Agassizs Vestiges OF CreatOn;
Humboldrs Cosmos. Henry ward Beecners views an1
Experiences Notes from Plymouth Pulpit and Dincul-
ties OF Religion by the same author Whatleys hhetOrio
and Logic. French's Sermons and Lectures, Carsles
Sartar Sartarus TllOsons Sermons, soid 20 M IDoaS
at 10 cents a volume; Gala Days, by Can Hamilton,
boYgbt by Mr. Mason for 90 cents; De Imitatone
Christi sold to Mr.. Penn for 90 cents; Fyles
Expostory Thoughts Mathew sOdt TO Mr. Butterwortn
for rs cents Haes Dictionary OF Poeueal Onota9ns,
bought by Mr. Sprague for 20 cents the Rev. hugh BIN
nines Works by Mr.. Harrison for o. 81; Aug. Carriers
Marriage In the United States, translated by Jenes
bought by Mr. Harrison for 80 cents; and many other
eurious and valuable works, including good sprlnAns
poetry and light literature among the ponueros oeS
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-03
THE .. S. NAVAL ACADEMY.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT, COM
MODORE JOHN l.. woRDEN-AN ALARM OF
FIRE.

ARRIVAL OF THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT, COM
MOpORE JOHN l.. WORKMAN ALARM OF
FIRE.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. 1-Commodore John
L. worden who has been appointed to succeed YIceAd
miraI David d. Porter in tho superintenGency Of the
U. s. Naval Academy, arrived here this morning. On
arrival at the Academy a salute Of fifteen guns was
given as Admiras coors we're lowered, and one
Of eleven guns Mt the hosting Of the Commodores As
no entered the main gateway the Marine Corps, which
was in line presented arms In front OF the resi-
denoe which has been fitted for his use the one form.
erly occupied Ivy Admiral Porter. the lhe ana stan
officers and Professors formed IN double ranks IN
fudress uniform, and were presented separately 10 inc
future Superintendent The hdshpmen were also
formed for inspection and drcss parade The battalion
OF doing guard DUTY at the school thc passed IN
review, and executed the maneuyers with TIER usual
precision. After inspecting the buildings ahG itrFcht
departments the Commodore repaired 10 the Maryland
Hotel, where ho will remain until the arrival OF MS
family.
Of the Academy carries with him the well wishes OF our
citizens generally. When the Admiral hrst assumed
charge Of the Academy IL was IN deplorabie ana bar
condition. Not tree, nor the smallest marx OF
beauty natural artificial was 20 be seen and the build
ings sadly wanted renovation By the influence aud en-
ergy OF the Admiral, these difficulties we're overcome
improvements commenced and continued through
out his administration. until now nearly every requisite
attachment to the school ia TO be found II tho
administration OF Commodore NOrdcu proves az pfOuuc
tive OF Improvement that OF his predecessor. In few
navy will be classed among the beet disciplined
aud most intellectual Ina the world.
very novel and exciting occurrence took place yes
terday evening false alarm Oi nrc was given IN order
test the EXPERIENCES Of the Fire Department attached
leaders OF the various branches OF the organization In
incredibly short OF time, had their commands fully
equipped ana proceeding 10 the OF the supposed
fire with their steam nre-engne hooks aud ladders,
trucks &c The aertBcss and efficiency OF the company
were clearly proven and received the mcrted thanks
and applause Of the officers Of the Academy