davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
Carolina National Bank of Columbia
S. O., June %, 1870.

HNHE Board of Directors OF the Carolina
Il National Bank of Columbia. S. c., have
CENT. on it's capital stock, clear of United
States, State and County taxes, payable on
and after the first day of July; and have
directed that the surplus profits for the six
months ending June 80, 1870, be carried to the
credit Of the Surplus Fund.
June "a 8 w. B. GULICK, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28


Dr. f.. II. HeintSh-DEAR SIR: I cheerfulIy.
endorse tho recommendation given for yonr
'kina Chill Cure" in cases of ChilIs and
Fever. / have been cured by your medicine
when every other tried failed. Yours truly.
8. L. SLOANE. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
Special Notices.
WEDLOCIk---TIIE BASIS OF CIVIL

socIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the
honor and happiness OF Marriage, AMI the
evils and dangers of Celibacy-with sanitary
help for the attainment Of mans true position
III life. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Adj
dress, HOWARD ASsO OCIATION, Box p. Phil
adelphia, Pa. NAV % 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
Read Some English Testin,oninIs.
GREENE's SAILORS HOME,

f,
Poplar street. London ,lEnglaiid.
take this method of makinga known the
perfect cure havo obtained from the IL e of
your valuable medicine, the PAIN KILL Err.
a bottle of DR.. Kernot, Apothecary
! had been afflicted three years with Mott
ralgla and violent spasms of the stomach,
VIII Which caused constant rejection of food.
Tho doctors at Westminster Hospital gave
up my case in despair. Then I tried your
PAIN KILLER, which gave me immediate re-
lief from pain and sickness; and reganed
usual occupation of sailor. One bottle cured
CHARLES POWELL.
SIR desire to bear willing testimony to tho
wonderful efficacy Of that American remedy
called Pain Killer, which 1 believe has no
equal in this country. I have been afflicted
with heart disease, and could find no relief
tlll got the Pain Killer, which soon made a
cure. 1 am quito willing to answer anv in
FANNY SILEERs,
Dudley, tWorcestershiro,) England
1ESILEMES: l can with great confidence
TTeGommend your excellent medicine, the Pain
KILLER, for Rheumatism, Indigestion, and also
aoothache, having proved its efficacy in the
above complaints. Yours, &c,
Bridgeman's Place, Bolton.
GaNTLEMES: have very great pleasure in
recommending your medicine, the Pain Killer
was suffering severely few weeks since
any food, 80 intlamed was my throat. was
advised by friend to try your Pain Killer,
and, after taking few doses of it, was COM
pletely cured. Yours respectfully.
T. WILKINSON,
Bolton, England.
P. ST. have recommended the medicine to
several of my friends; and, in every instance
it has had the desired effect il tI1mo
WILL all those afflicted with COUGH OR
CONSUMPTION, read the following andlcaru
the value of
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM?
DR.. Lloyd, OF Ohio. Surgeon in the army
during the war, from exposure, contracted
consumption. He says: "I have no hesitancy
in stating that it was by the use of your Lung
Balsam that I am now alive and enjoying
health"
DR.: Fletcher, OF Missouri, eays: "I recon-
mend your Balsam in preference to any other
MEDICINE for Coughs, and it gives satisfac-
tion."
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM is the remedy to
cure nil Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t
should be thoroughly tested before using any
other Balsam. 1t will cure when all others
falI. Directions accompany each bottle.
j. n. HARRIS & CO.,
Sole Proprictors, Cincinnati, o.
Sold by all Druggists.
PERRY DAVIS e SON,
Providence, r. l.,
general Agents Tor New England States.
Sold by FISHER & HEINITSH,
june 1t!Ilmo Columbia. S. C.
GQro1ino Nofiopol Ropl> oF HoI,o,b;a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
Kina Chill Cure.

Ne'o Remedy, Ne,o Principle, No Poison,
"A NEW discovery and sovereign specifics.
tent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache or Bilious Headache and Billions Fe
Tyers; ard all diseases originating in Biliary
DIeraEgement or Liver Disorder, caused by
localities.
For salo by E. II. HEINITsH, Druegi.a,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
A FULL supply Of Fresh GARDEN SEE Ds
~ for sale Nv E. HOPE.
Stanley's Celebrated Cough Syrup:
DREPARED only by E. II. Heinitsb: known
Il and approved for the last twenty-five years
@ as the best Cough Syrup made. You hsve
only to try 1T to be convinced. For sale by
June o E. H. HEINITSH, Chemist.
Quaker Liniment Household Remedy.
cures Aches and Pains Of all kinds, in
il terRal and external. This OUAKER T,M1.
MEST is the best medicine in the world for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Tooth
ache. Pains in Back, Face-ache, SweIIings.
Sprains, Bruises, Snake Bites, Stings of fn.
sects, for Cramp in the Stomach, Cholera.
Gohc, Sick Stomach, Summer Complaints..
E. Il. HETNITsH, Chemist,
june Columbia, q. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28

NEW fuOllcatl0ns.
NHE CHRISTMAS GUEST, by Mrs. South
Il worth.
The Court and Times OF Queen Elizabeth,
by Miss Aiken, So 25.
The Gagged Lion; Novel, By Miss Yongc,
Hammer and Anvil, Spiclhagens' last and
best novel, 81. 90.
Memoir of DR.. Scudder. sc years Missionary
in India, $l.75.
Prince of Wales Travels in Egypt, Con-
stantinople and the East, S1.50.
The Vicar of Bullhampton, by Trollopo
S1.25, and othcr new Books for sale at
BRYAN " McCARTER'S Bookstore.
June 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-28
Selling OF to Close Out.

Selling OF to Close Out.
A intend hereafter to keep only FIRST
"a CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
will sell out, at and below cost, my ENTIRE
SIOCh OF Pistols, Guns, Powder Flasks, Shot
Touches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and all
other Fancy Articles.
ALSO,
a line lot OF FANS, solling very low.
ISAAC SULZBACHER
Columbia Hotel Row,
june Columbia, S. c..
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
The Grea. Napoleon-Hi, Predictions Of Europe.


Ere fifty years have passed." said Napo-
leon. at st. Helens. France will be Rapubli-
can or Cossack. Then, if my son be alive, he
will be called TO the throne amid the accama-
tions of the people. If he be no more, France
will again become Republican, since no other
hand would dare grasp the scepter that he
could not uphold,
The Orleans b,aTtn, although acceptable, il
too feeble; it partakes too much Of the other
Bourbons, and it will meet with the same fate,
should its members not prefer to live the life
of simple citizens no matter what changes
may intervene. Once again France will be
republican, and the other countries will fol-
low her example. Germans, Prussians, Poles,
Italians, Danes, Swedes and Russians will
unite with her in a crusade in favor of liber-
ty. They will take up arms against their sov-
ereigns. who will hasten to make concessions
to them 80 as to retain part Of their old au-
thority; they will call themselves constitution
al kings with limited powers. Thus will the
feudal system receive its death blow; like fog
in the midst Of the ocean, it will vanish at the
first rays Of the sun of liberty.
But things will not remain there; the wheel
w ic'uaaiOu hOt biOp NJ tlht IOlutr lth
impetuosity will multiply fve-fold. and its
rapidity will increase in like proportion.
When people has regained Il party Of its
rights, it becomes enthusiastically inspired by
victory, and having tasted the sweets Of hber-
ty, 1t grows the more enterprising in order to
obtain the more. The States of Europe will
for some years. perhaps, he in a state of con.
tinued agitation, like the soil ut n moment
which precedes an earthquake; but at last the
lava will burst forth and the explosion will
terminate everything.
The bankruptcy of England will be the
lava which is to shake the world and swallow
up tho kings and the aristocracies, but will
cement the interests of the democracy by its
eruption. Believe me, Las Casas. in like
manner as the vines that cover the foot of
Etna and Vesuvius, produce the most delicious
yntages. so will the tree of liberty become
fixed and not to be cast down when il shall
have its roots planted i'll that revolutionary
lava which will have overtiowed all the mon
Archies. May it bloom and flourish for oges
These may seem strange sentences for you to
hear from my lips; however, they are really
mine. was born n republican; but destiny
and tho opposition Of Europe have made me
an Emperor. / now await the future"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

LIFE AMONG THE SAGEBRUsH The boys Of
the sagebrush Of Nevada are n rare and jovial
set They are gathered from all quarters Of
the globe, and seem TO affiliate among them-
selves better than any set Of men in the
world-thore is no aristocracy or high stoned
bloods. The honest miner with his dinner
bucket in hand, greets tho talented lawyer or
the superintendent of the richest mining
claim as his equal in every respect; but lot
would.bo aristocrnt or swell come among us
and put on frills, and he will find il tho most
disagreoHble place under the canopy of
heaven. few days ngo the trustees in
San Francisco--Of one of the richest mines i'll
this place, sont up one of those high.toncd
clerks with tight breeohes, pomatumed hair,
kid gloves etc.--in fact, ho was an exquisite
Some Of the boys who are full Of fun saw him,
viewed him, and came TO the conclusion that
he would he good boy to initiate They
easily got him little tight, "kettlod" him.
blacked his face took the starch out of hi m
generally, and shipped him back TO San Fran.
cisco, marked G. o. d. Moral: Big San
Francisco companies had better send mon
who hayo seen more of the world--had moro
experience in this bnt partially settled portion
OF tho globe TO take charge Of their affairs. --
Ely Record.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

THE World says: II the Radical nunkies Mt
Washington who applaud President Grant in
one breath for "forcing out of his cabinet, as
tho Evening Post says he has done, its most
honest member, and in tho next breath for
sending armed mon 10 overawo New Yorkors
Mt their own polls, want to understand tho
spirit which will meet their bayoneta with bal.
lots and pnt down their violence by law, they
will find IL in these words uttered n century
ngo in Boston by "stout sam Adams"
"Aro wo gNrrisonod town, or arc wc not ?
IL we are, let us know by whose authority and
by whose influence wo are made 30. If not,
and take il for granted we aro not, then let
ua assert and maintain the honor. the dignity.
OF free citizens. and place tho military whore
NIL other men are, and where they always
onRht to and win bc placed In every free
conntry-at tho foot Of the common law OF
tho land - ..... .....
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
Another Prison Eseapade.

On Tuesday evening, at half past six O'Clock,
the guard at the Territorial Prison at Idaho
City, proceeded to lock the prisoners up for
the night. The keeper entered with lighted
candle, as usual, to lock the doors, leaving an
assistant on the outside with q revolver to
guard against surprise. Ipmediately upon
going in, the candle WAS knocked out of his
hand and eItinguished. and the keeper seized
by three or four prisoners and locked in q cell
During the confusi on which followed, the out
side man rushed up to assist, but could not
use his weapon through fear of hitting the
keeper, everything being in total darkness.
While thinking what to do he also was sud
denly seized by strong arms and locked up.
The guard were now secured and silenced
with threats from a revolver, and the prison.
ers had sole possession Of the institution
They made good use Of their time in prepar-
ing for journey across the country. All ar
rangements completed. they finally set out be-
tween seven and eight o'clock taking with
them all the arms they could find and about
ten days rations, the company numbering
thirteen, all told. They started out in the
same direction pursued by them at the out
break last Summer. The prisoners either did
not wish to stay up there while everybody
else was leaving, or they desired to go 10 Ne
vada during the flush of business over there
They were probably misinformed as to the
time Of the Nevada election, and will be too
late to Dc any good in the campaign just end
ed; but rs times are exceedingly lively in our
sister State, they will not be long out of en-
ployment.
After the prisoners had been gone some
time, the guard got Hadley, who was wounded
at the outbreak last Summer, and who could
not go this time, to take a knife and pick the
lock and release them. The alarm was then
raised and pursuit instituted. Sheriff Britten
and JEFF. Howell arrived here early wednes-
day morning, when the former, with a squad
of soldiers from Fort Boise, started out to
find and retake them. They will probably be
all taken in day or two.-HdhO Statesman.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
SCRIBN ER Sc HOWELL.
GENERAL AaESTa

California 10 the only State In the Union which er-
execution.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
Receives the largest pront upon its inve.trnsnts
any Life Insurance Company IN tho world.

AL Policies In the PACIFIC MUTUAL are nou-
foEfe!ting. and by law ersmp, from execution. .
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

VINO WANTS TO MAKE 4 FoRTUSE2-We hope
our exchanges will call the attention Of their
sheep breeding patrons to the splendid induce
monts offered hero for the importation Of
sheep. OF the thousands that have been
brought hither in the last throo years thoro
are not enough left in the whole Territory TO
make irst.class nook-they have all been
swallowed mp by the meat markets. Raised
exclusively for slaughter, they wonld yield
enormous profits to tho breeder. Mutton has
never been lower than twenty-five cents n
pound in Montana and the cost of keeping
shoop, Winter or Summer, would bo but n
trifo Montana Pick
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

ss- CALL AND YOU WILL BE coSy1sCED1 -es
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

Thirty days grace given upon annual payments. at
one per can't. and the policy kept In foros during
that time.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

WHEAT is quoted in tho Portland market at
20 "a % per bushel. In this market it is
dull at 90 cents. In these figures we have an
illustration of the drawback under which we
labor in consequence of our lnck OF communi.
cation. Portland is OH the highway of COM
merce. and the Oregon farmers got 81 bushol
for their wheat Walla Walla is thirty miles
from the river, and our farmers ret but 80
cents for their wheat. The other 80 cents is
tho tax they pay for lnck of cheap trnnsporta-
tion. The railroad will remedy this, and en-.
able Walla Wnlla farmers to get fair prices for
their produce. - Hdtd Udii1 Statesman.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

A Coon JOKE on EDTroEs.--Soon after Chief
Justice Chase assumed the gubernatorial chair
in Ohio. hc issued his proclamation appoint
ing Thanksgiving day. To make sure of be-
ing orthodox, the Governor composed his
proclamation almost exclusively of passages
from the Bible, which he did not designate as
quotations, presuming that every one would
recognize them, and admire the fitness of the
words rs well as his taste in their selection
The proclamation meeting the eyes of n Dem.
Ocratic editor, he pounced at once upon it
declaring that he had read IL before-couldn't
say exactly whcrc-but he would take his
oath that it was downright plagiarism from
beginning to end! Tint would have been
pretty fair joke, hut tho next day the Republi-
can came out valiRntly in defense of the Gov
ernor, pronouncing tho charge false and libel
Gus, and challenged any man living to produce
one single line of tho proclamation that had
over appeared in print before!
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

The REPUBLICAN VOTE IN NEw YoRK.-The
vote in this city for the Republican candidates
disappOints everybody. 1t was expected that
the Republicans would have received some
accessions to their strength from the young
Democracy for the warm and generous sup
port given to their candidates. II was sup
posed that they would receive some substan-
tial fHvors from our German fellow-citizcns,
for whom they supplied no much sympathy
and wind at oil their political gatherings.
They have shown, however, as much un-
gratefulncss as the young Democracy. In
fine, even our "cOlorcd brctk!on" went back -
on their friends. The following figures show
that the Republican managers in this city have
made nothing by cuddling with young Democ-
rncy and wasting their wind on Bismarck and
King William:
lSG6-Fcnton 81, 400 Hoffman SO. .GG7
lS6S-GriswOld i3, 40 Hoffman .Il2 ,4Gs
lSG9-Greeley IS, $50 Allen ...... II, 800
! lS7O-Woodford 80. $50 Hoffman .. .S5, Csc
1t will be seen from these figures that the
Republicans have lost ground by their alliance
with the young Democracy. The vote on
WoOdford is no more than for Fenton in 1866
and is five thousand behind Greeley last Fall
an "off year."-N \. Commercial Advertiser
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23

I IAVISG SOLD OUT NY BUSINESS AT AN IN.
! mense sacrifice to Mcsprs. REISHART X Co.
l beg hereby TO thank my customers for their past
patronage aud solicit continuance Of the same for
my successors.
L. LIVINGSTON.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-11-23
J. n. FLACk.

ATTORNEY ASn COUNSELLOR AT Law -- once
Oh Tifth street, the stone iicUs. Eitc Ss,,da.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
THE Tnk0 sTEvehS ESTATE.

Colonel Samuel Price has made move in the City
Councils OF Lancaster Pa, 10 compel the executors
of Thaddeus stevens to he an inventory Of his es.
tate. Legal measures are to be instituted on the
part of the city, The lneliigencei' says:"Tne city
Is interested besides Its claim for taxes, in knowing
how much OF an estate Mr.. Stevens left behind him.
Under certain contingencies the whole estate Is TO
go towards the building within our city, OF grand
negro college, OF almshouse, or institute OF some
KIND, for the benefit OF our African ctiZens
and Councils solteitous for the welfare OF
their colored constituents. are anxious to know
the value OF the estate, SO as 10 be able
to determine whether the projected negro institute
rs to.be accommodated with marble palace or only
frame shanty. Under the terms OF the VIII, more
over, the executors are likely to enjoy the handling
OF the whole estate for many years and they have
given no BAN the Councils wish to know how the
moneys are invested, so that they may be satisfied
OF their safety ami may nave reasonable assurance
that they VIII be forthcoming when the time shall
arrive for the appropriation 10 the negro institute.
The executors are AL professed negroplllists and
We hope would not wiully delraud the negro inst-
tute out Of lts inheritance, but it would be satls
factory TO our negro fellow citizens TO know ust how
their funds are invested and 70 be quite sure that
the Pacific Railroad stocks have been converted
iuto more reliable securities"
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
o % Z r U a n Y.

Rear Admiral Samuel l.. Rrccsc, u. $. N
telegram from Philadelphia reports the death at
Mount Airy, near that city, on yesterday morning,
OF Rear Admiral Breese. lie was born In New YORK
in l795 and was appointed to the navy on the 10th
OF September, 1910. While still midshpman he
participated in the battle of Lake ChamplaIn. In
1916 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant and
In 1885 to that of commander serving during this
period on board several different vessels OF the navy
On the sth of September, 1s41 he was commissioned
captain, and soon after placed IN command OF the
fngate Cumberland, attached to the Mediterranean
squadron. During the Mexican war Captain Breese
was in the Atlantic where he did good service in the
attack on and capture OF the towns OF Tuspan,
Tobasco and Vera Cruz. After the close OF the war
with Mexico he returned to the East, and was on
special service on the lakes in 1s4S; commandant
OF the Norfolk Navy Yard from 1853 to 1855; III
mand OF the Mediterranean squadron from 1855 to
1858, and commandant OF the New York Navy Yard
from 1859 to 1861. On the 10th Of July 1852 he was
commissioned rear admiral. During the rebellion
he performed service as lighthouse inspector, and
In 1865 was on special duty In this city. AT the time
OF his death Admiral Breese was Port Admiral at
Philadelphia He was "a gallant, able officer, ana
was much esteemed by all who knew him.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY kARKET.-LoSDoG. Dec. $3.50 =.
MConsos closed at 9l for money and II for the
american securities qsiet and steady United states Eve
twenty bonds, 1852, s8sa; 1850 old, $50 1867 S75a;
ten-sortes, s74 Stocks steady Erie Railway shares 1875;
Illinois Central III; Atlantic ard Great Western 27n
FRANKFORT .BoURsF.--FRANKFoRT, Dec l6.-Cned
States hvetwenes opened firm at "a for the old issue
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MAKKEr.-LivERPooIq Dec. l6.--
430 r. M.The cotton market closed steady. Mddng up
lands, Sad mlddlng Orleans, sgd Sad The sales the
day have been 1900 bales including 1900 bales FOR export
and speculation.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTuFFs MARKHT.-LIvERpooL, Dec.
l6-4 :S0P. MWheat lis 3D. lis Id Genital for Cali
fornia white
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LrvERpooL Dec
1880 p M-Pork, IU2s ID. per Dbl for Eastern prime
mess. Cheese nrmer.
LoSDoN PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN, Dec. 16.-
Taow frmer AZ i5s per cwt. urpentine easir Lnseed
oihrmer at E2s 15s. E2a per ton.
PFTaoLEUa MARKET.-BnRMES, Dec. l6-Petroleum
openeo steady at 9th. 2lgro.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
DEPARTURES fOa EUROPE.

The following Is a list OF the passengers who
sailed III the steamer City OF Paris to Liverpool
yesterday:-Madame Parianne, Mrs. Wide, L. W.
Perry. Captain J. A. Whaton, Ii. Woodhouse j.
Dawson, MIR. George Woodward, Mr.. Albert Weber
Antonio Dumutti, Mr.. Thomas H. Woodrich. Mr.
James Young, &. Windham, Mr.. j. H. Fitzpatrick
Mr. 5. Land sperg. Captain r. Sutton J. NJ. Price
Mr. William Hogan, Mr. George Mailer, mir. J. W.
Adams, Mr.. Jonn Bath, q. +. Ahrens S. Arthur
Bent, ". A. Smith Mr.. j. Partridge, MIR. Henry
Aston, Francis Turner, Mr.. Goldrlng Mr. William
Douglas. Mr. Joseph Spuge halter, Joseph Raft AIr
a. L. PoYys, Mr. +. n. Porter Mr. Alexander
0berneyer and wile, Mr.. Robert Combes and wife,
Mr. William d. Mack and wife, Mr.. 4, Edmnston,
W. Il. Brdgeiord, Mrs. A. q. Berry aud two chllcirea
Mrs. Gilderseevc and child.
The New York herald., 1870-12-18
IsLEGRspHlC NEWS ITEMS.

The annual report OF the Michigan State Salt Inspector
shows that 6s99 barrels inspected this year. an
crease OF t9 29i over last year.
The large mill of Huston Co., at Ashton, Lee
county, H., burned Friday night The is 25,0UO
insured for $l0,0eD
A passenger train the Lawrence Railroad mt Concord
N. H. yesterday killed Ben Woodbury.,
who was driving team across the track.
Joseph w. Gravelues turning and paern shop on
Bleccker street, Albany burned yesterday Loss
$500; no insurance.
William r. Schroeder, bookkeeper for Messrs Cook Co
burn Co., OF Chicago turns out to be deaucr to that
concern TO the amount of oO all OF which he has pered
within the past two years.
OBadwin the prize lighter declines to accept the cond
tons OF has pardon the Massachusetts House
rcction, which require him to leave the within twenty
four hours, never tn return.
The United States steamer Taapoosa from Washing g,on
visit to AL the Navy Yards arrived at Portsmouth
terday morning. and viii sail to-day after dischargn
rial for that station.
The residence of farmer named Thomas Holmes,
Cherry Valley turnpike, near Albany was entered by two
hicting two serious blows On Mr.. Holmes calling for
sistanc toe robbers lied.