davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
EnT Saia.

wyrr r Sthtc: ;,
4 DAY IN JANUARY Next. IL hos % nrs-
yio4sis disposed Of at private sale, ! PLAN.
TAT1oF, "a, belonging to the s.!ste u thS iate
PLACE" containing about 1885 acres, sifn-
1ted ten miios below Columbia. "a INC Biui
Road. It is u well-settled place, With . fine
framed barn and stables, and framed housss.
with brick chimneys, for the laboFers, Of
whom thero ia an abundant supply. on ihe
place there are about 800 acres Ut rivar Low
grounds. perfectly safe, except from e4traor-
dinsry dina freshets; and there are 4o9 acfos OF
hundred yards Of the South Csroiina Rsii. All
road, at the ten-mile post. where 1 wood.
TACK viii be put up for. the supply Of WOOD TO
the railroad. There arc about 16o aores OF
now ground, cleared up during ana just pre-
xious TO the war. and is considered iine
plantatlon In every respect, we'll adapted to
stock-raising, and the cultivation Of cotton
and grain, convenient to market, DO.
PAUL q. CHAPpELL, Executor
Apply to SEIBELHG RZELI.
Dec 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01

-heE Ssoaibst EDO iBsIsS: RfSaai 7l$S8,
futures closed hrm; sales .l8. 600 bales, "a
follows: Jauusryl l5 NJ ,Fabsuary 1877:
March 1885; Apsi, ll6li8!18; May II 4
@171<. ~ ms d fSal8 %
CMoIaNArI. e December 3l.-Flour
firm sud dnchanged!i Corn firm-new
81; old 90. Pork Arm, at 1926 cash
10. IS for buyers in aiaroh. Lard firm
sales OF steam at 81; kettle 8sz. Bacon
firm and SCARCE, with light sales at S9k
@8i9. Whiskey in good demand. at 14.
LoUIsynLB. December 3l.-Flour
steady, at 6.25C07.00. Corn in demand,
at 53. Pork quiet and steady. at Is. 80.
Bacon quiet and steady.-shoulders IL:
clear rio 81; clear 82z. Lard qaiet and
unchanged. Whiskey 03Is@94.
ST. Louis. December 3l.-Flour 6rm
with fair demand-supertine winter
8. 25C05.50. Corn dull aud lower. at
5O(@6O1a for new mixed, on East track.
Whiskey steady, at 95. Pork firm, at
14.5OC9l5.00. Bacon firm and un-
changed. Lard firm, at 8 for Dash, at
st. Joseph; 81 here in February.
NEW ORLEANS, Deoeuiber 31.--Cotton
irregular and easier-middling nominal,
at 1914; low middiing 141<; strict good
ordinary 1877; net receipts 7,5l8 bales;
gross S,343; exports to Great Britain
5.213; France 1887; sales $500; stock
ass, ,OO7.
BOSTON, December 3l-Cuttou quiet
and s.sccS-midd!!ag 1s5z; net recsipts
175 bales; gross !, 232; exports to Gres;
Britain 476; sales 800; stock 6, 900
AUGUSTA, December 3I.-Cotton de.
mand moderate-middIingl l41 receipts
1887 bales; sales l,142.
CHARLESTON. December 3l.-Ootton
eaay-middling l5J6@l5i1; low mid.
ding 14T@i5; striot good Ordinary
14as; net receipts 2,4aI bales; exports
to continent 600; coaatw wise 1,47I: sales
], 900; stock 71,O67.
MEMPHIS. December 3l.-.Cot,on
weak-low middling 14N@l434: re-
celpts l,74l bales; shipments 2.736;
stock 59.80G.
PHILADELPHIA, December u. I..Cottou
qoiet-middling 161l@l61S; low mid
ding 1871; strict good ordinary Is; net
receipts IL bales; gross S67
GALVESTON. December 3l.-Cottdn
firm and demand moderate-good ordi.
nary 1875; ordinary 1898; net receipts
z, l4l bales; exports coastwise 235; sales
200; stock 100. 33S.
WILMINGTON, December 31.-Cottou
quiet -middling 10; net receipts 132
bales; sales 120; stock 429.
NoRPoL1, December 3i.-Uotiou
easy-low middling 145s; net receipts
3.O42; exports coAstwiss l,40U; sales
Ats; stock i,740.
BALTIMORE. December 31.-Cottor
quiet and nomina!-middlipg 1534; low
middling 15is; strict good ordinary
l4I4; net receipts 2l3 bales; gross l, ,O26
exports coastwise AIS; sales l,750; to
spinners 700; stock 1903.
SAVANNAH. December 3l.-Cutton
nominal-middling l51k@151l; net re.
ceipts 1854 bales; exports coastwise
!, 148; sales 1.073; stock l17,OO9.
MOBILE, December 3l.-Cotton weak
and qaiet-middling l5A; low middline
14H(9I4>a; strict good ordinary 1913
(@l336; net receipts 1.505 bales; exports
to Great Britain 767; to the continent
S,796; coastwise 2. GS2; sales !. 600; stoch
l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
.NQtoA.

NotsoS. = 81
HN and .EtAt thl E1Rar OF jANUAHY.
~ we will Garry on our businesa for UABH
only; and, aswe have neither the time nor
inclination TO go around collecting. sli un.
paid accounts, :!.sr the tS:a ct January,
will be placed in the hands uf Trial Justice
for collection. p
Jan 2* JkA, A,OLIVER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01

UeSrdote Lands at ihe Fair Grounds fer
Rsns. at Public Ou,oyy. 80
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On MONDAX MORNING. 5th January. at IL
0Go.ooks goo Will offer f"r rent; in front Of the
a,.,. ACRES ACRES OF LAMB belonging TO the
the lands attached to the Fair Grcsntsssr The The
1874. -V'N'Nt'papps'
TERhs OF SA!E-Cash sufficient 10 pay the
expenses Of sale. and the balance on note
with approved enaoFssefs. f.ysS;s .SSSSSs.
PMartnisulars M 10 given ON, day, Of ssle. ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
For Sale or Rent,

A FARM, three.quArters OF mile from
"A the city, containing about sixty acres,
with dwelling house and all necessary out
buildings. Will rent either house or land
separately, IL desired.
janis MILTON LEvERETT,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01

Phenlx Hook and Ladder, O Company.
2ToI@A C3faINSsI. % Eskt1svstvsyIs1ll
TNHE members srSshsrsby ncNasd to at.
psny sa % sss 9S9 &
hall, ,pset Y o'cl6cks 'RastHesEofimnpTtsnus
W. 5.s e i'I.p'tsssf R} 1ssaf sss,s..rx
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
9 :AI!Rk '.:7!.! Rk1RH Ra4SA:

AIPE1RR R94RR.
S5seSsi;vas Saiis o. Fsrras..s.
BYD, q. PEtx0rT6 h SONS.
ON ,TTRI11AY.NBxT;,st 19 o,sloch |vs win
large collection OF nell.kept Rurniture.
pe!onEipg TO to&xespeotable, family declining
noase, : kesp!nss consistinS Of: y u ! q
I7.octave Piano,
cottage Rats ann rlAka 49,
Marble9Top Bureaus.
Marble-Top Wsshstands.
Mahogany Hide-boArd. 81 ,.,;
Mahogany Ws:arAsss.
Sofas. lounges; fllai. 90, SIS 81.
Bedsteads, t'.t ,s5+44
Pair Tables, with Glass.
MAntal Orna nents. isi'.4h,e ia .lfc
Paintings, Vases, ,
3aice Desks, Looking. .Glssses, .'l T.
Carpets, Mahogany Chairs, ,li's'i5 tir .fe
mattresses. Feather Beds and Pillows.
Lamps, Books, So, 10,
leIms cesh., e Dec 81 q 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01

We get some interesting news from
Washington. After the recess, look ou t
for Cabinet changes, and changes
moreover III our service abroad. Mr.
Delano 10 booked for Lqndon, General
Schenck Tor Mr.. Richardson's position
as Secretary of the Treasury, and Mr.
Richardson for Mr.. Delano's place.
There are to be changes in the Office of
Commissioners OF Internal Revenue, in
the office Of Commissioners of Pensions,
and in other minor Offices. These are
not idle rnmora, but reports from high
places. Though we do not by any
means vonch for their truthfolness, we
hold them worthy OF attention because
OF the sources from which thoy come.
One of the orgons Of the Administra-
ton tells Us TINT "the President and the
departments will be found heartily CO.
operating with Congress i'll every practi-
cable retrenchment." OF course. Aud
we haze no doubt that the greatest
grief that the President hns ever known
springs from tho heart.rendinR con.
tsciouaness that the relinquish ment of
one.haif his annual salary 10 u wholly
impractioable retrenohment.
A book is now in course of manu-
facture in Paris. which will contain the
names OF all the inhabitants of Alsace
and Lorraine who have formally pro.
claimed their wish to remain French
subjects. The list is said to comprise
38O,0O0 names 125 compositora have
been employed on the work during the
last three months; it is being printed on
seven presses, and the volume will in-
clude l3. l63 pages.
MORE IMs1IaRANTs.-A arrival
OF seventy German and Irish immigrants
reached this city esterday in the steam
ship Manhattan, from New York. They
were received by Mai. Franz Melchers,
editor OF the 4 Hun3. who sent fifty OF
them to Chester. aud twenty of them to
Abbeville. to fulfil engagements that
had been made for them. This is very
cheering .-CAuleston Ne,os.
a Boston paper has the following neat
way oi disposing of the case of u cleri-
ca criminal: "Rev. John Hutchinson,
the swiudliug Episcopal clergyman, by
the kindness of Judge Aldrich. is now
periaitted to listen to the faithful mo-
nitions of Rev. Joseph II. Clinch. for
| eighteen months, at our House of Cor.
recticn."
DISTRESSING ACclDESr.-MissM Mary
Cults. daughter of Capt. a. II. Cuts,
OF Wilmington, was severely if not
dangerously burned Tuesday morning.
about o'clock. by the accidental igni.
ton OF her clothing.
FATAL ACcIDENT.-R j. Bell,
son of Mr. Moses Bell. about six years
of age. was killed ON Thursday, the 18th
| nit nv q loo sljy,pinn an1 r[,It;,,. /,vox
him at Bells saw mills, two miles from
Spartanburg Court House.
KILLRD.-In Maybnton. Newberry
County, last week, coInrsd man,
named Jasper Henderson, was shot and
killed in an affray. The guilty parties
have not yet been arrested.
Mr. Joseph Thompson, an Oh and
highly esteemed Citizen Of Sparta nburg,
died on the 21st nit, in the seventy.
fifth year CT his age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

THE undersigaed will open =
A SCHOOL for GIRLS ON MON
~ &DAY, January 8, 1874, In the
building formerly used a. d ofioe
X&Rby tho latc Or. Trezevant, at the
above location. The couree
taught will consist Of q prim ary oourse in
the usual English branches. anL a higher
course, which will embrace. besides Mathe.
matics. Moral Philosophy and History, spy
OF the following languages: French, German y
or Latin.
Terms in primary course, $40 per quarter.
in advance, or 81 per month.
Terms in higher course, $i2 per quarter.
in advance, or IS per month.
MISS ELIZA W. BARNWELL,
Principal.
Assisted by Hon. r. ". BARNWELL in
Latin, History aud Moral Philosophy.
Jan +6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01

Miss Jennie Collins. who is not a
theoretical but practical assistant OF
poor working women, gives in letter
to the Boston Globe curious bit of in.
formation. This is that the women who
have rich relations have harder time,
more desperate strnggle. than others,
simply becanse they are obliged to keep
out OF sight, the suscsptibilities OF the
said relations being tender in proper
ton to the length Of their bank ac.
counts. She instances the case of q
niece of a Tinted States Congressman
who. applying for house work, was
asked why her uncle didn't provide 70,
her at Washington, and answered: "He
educated one of my sisters and she is
the poorest Of as all, because she canno,
work. We pressut this us q pleasant
suggestion to the future philosopher
disposed to study American society.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01


murder was committed on Monday
night, few miles from Georges Sta
slon, in Colleton County, the victim
being Mf. George A. Tra1ier, on aged
citizen. He lived in honse alone, and
about 7 o'clock in the evening. heard o
noise on his premises. and went ont on
his piazza to ascertain the cause. While
looking over the bslustrade. he was fred
upon from the darkness. six buck shot
entering his chest and one penetrating
his heart, causing speedy death. After
the preparation Of the crime. the muir
derers-for it is supposed there were
NOR. than o1e-entered tho house, and
thoroughly rausurked and robbed 1t.
FIRE AT T1MMoNsvrLna.-.Tue
morning. the barn uud ataolvs nf G .pt.
Il. Il. Ragsdalc. Of Tlmmouevllle, were
discovered on fire. which caught ths
barn Of Messrs. Nusom and Johnson.
used by @. B. Hicks. All three OF the
buildings were soon burnt to the ground.
Captain Rsgsdale lost 500 bushels co,
and great deal of fodder and cottui,
seed; buggy, wagon, cart aud all oi
his farming utensils; a pair OF horses
and two mules. Mr.. Hicks lost fodder,
corn, grass, &c. Captain Ragsdale's y
loss-inc!nding buildings-is about
S5,UGV; Nusom and Johnson. $500;
Hioks. 500. This is tho work Of un
lncendiery. beyond doubt No iusur.
ance.
RETURNING HOME Samuel G.. Brown,
Esq, of York County, passed through
Charlotte, Tuesday morning, on his re-.
turn flom Albany penitentiary, where
he has beeu confined for moro than two
years, charged with Ku KluxinR. Mr..
Brown is one of the oldest and mos,
highly respected citizens of York Comfy.
He seems to be in good health aud
spirits.
DEATH OF EDWARD PARKER, ESQ =
Mr. Edward Parker, of Rlch Hill. in
Spartanburg County, diod recently. He
was brother of DR.. Parker, of Colum.
bia, former Superintendent of the Luna.
TIC Asylum. Mr.. Parker moved 10
SPartanburg several years before the
war.
a cenotsph, containing the names of
the boys In gray. from Augusta, who
yielded up their lives in defence OF the
principles of the Declaration of Inde.
pendence, was unveiled in that city.
yesterday. The ceremonies were i'm.
pressive.
The Orphans Home ut Gettysburg,
Pa., will receive white children from the
South, who were made fatherless by the
late war.
A Florida woman was bitten on the
ear by tarantula, and died within ten
minutes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01

dRKENyiLLE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD Co.,
TREAauRER'R OFFICE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-01

AZ DooeAo ooi VI "huuaTy, o, uitLo, 10 %
delivered in February or March, 1-16;
Orleans, nothing below low middIing,
shipped in January or February, 8as;
sales of the week $4,000 bales; export
5000; speculation 1.0C1; stock in port,
by actual connt, 593. 900; stock esti-
mated at 473,00O; whereof American,
by aotual count, is 149. 900; estimated
81. 900; receipts 5000; whereof Ameri-
can is 10000; actual export i2, coo;
aaoat 366, Goo; whereof am erioan is
24O, 900.
LIVERPOOL. December 3l-Evening.
Cotton-seles of uplands. nothing be-.
low good ordinary, deliverable in Janu-
ary, 8; ditto, deliverable in January or
February, s.
New YoRK. December 3l-Noon.
Gold opened at 1O1l. Stocks dull.
Money, bid. Exchange-lopg S51;
short 95a. Governments strong but
steady. State bonds quiet and nomi-
nal. Cotton dull; sales 313 bales-up-
lands 16; Orleans 163s; futures opened
January Is 5.18@153s; February l53I
OILS 1916; March Is 516@16as; April
16A; May Tx. Flonr steady. Wheat
firm. Corn shade firmer. Pork firm
-mess 1925. Lard heayy-steam
8 i3.18@6T. Freights firm.
P. M.-Bnsiness in all department.
was moderate to-day. The Stock Ex-
change closed at O'Clock. Money, 1-64
and interest bid. Exchange dull, at
l834. Gold advanced to 103s010la.
Governments active. States dull and
nominal. Cotton qni.L and irregular;
sales l, 442 bales. OF 161401655. South
ern flour without material chapge--G 80
(98.O for common to fair extra; 8. 50@
ll.OO for good to choice. Whiskey dull
and lower, at 81. Wheat unchanged.
Corn dull-S3lG@84 for Western mixed,
In store. Pork quiet and frm-new
mess IL: 37la@16.5 SO. Beef qniet-mess
8769ll.O0. Lard steady, at 85l(98234.
t'fe'ghts qniet-steam. flour 4(95; cot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-29
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, Sept. IS. For the past two
weeks the special bank commissioners Of the
State have been examining the condition of
the Townsend savings bank, one of the old
est and most popular banks in the city, and
having discovered that the assets would not
meet the liabilities, owing to large invest
ments in comparatively worthless southern
bonds, made application last Saturday to
Judge Phelps of the Supreme court for an
injunction upon the officers of the bank and
the appointment of receivers. There was a
hearing to-day and the injunction granted.
Walter Osborn of this city and w. c. Crump
of New London were appointed receivers.
The condition of the bank, although not
such as to please its depositors, is not so bad
as has been heretofore stated in special des-
patches from this city, which were premature
and founded upon rumors. The commits
oioners hope to accomplish by their action its
preservation as an institution and the realiza-
ton to the depositors of all or nearly all their
deposits, even if it be necessary to delay that
result tor some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-29
TELEGRAMS In GENERAL.

New York, Sept %. The Brooklyn grand
jury have found a criminal indictment against
Moulton, in the case of Miss Edna d. Proc
tor.
The cigar makers met yesterday and pro-
tested against the tenement house system of
manufacturing cigars. The workmen are
determined, il possible, to break up the sys-
TEN, which is endangerng, they say, the
health of the community.
Washington special states that the arr-
walls from South Carolina state that Gov. Mo-
ses had good cause for alarm, but the trouble
was mainly local and the prospect of violence
is over for the present.
Among the passengers by the steamship Ba-
tavia, which arrived last night, were Samuel
Bowles OF the Springfield Republican and
Murat Halstead of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, en- route home from the celebration in
Ireland.
Lieut. Debarsh of the list regiment was
crowded Off the train en- route to Creedmoor,
Saturday, fell under the cars and was killed.
The railroad arrangements we're entirely in
adequate at Creedmoor and it is wonderful
that there were not more fatalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-29
4 Day at the Fair.

Mr.. EDITOR On Thursday last l stole
away from the drudging cares OF Office, to
spend few hours in Lewiston with the farm
ers and mechanics of Maine. there holding
their annual fair and festival. The day was
all that could be desired. The fair was on a
grand scale, and | think rarely if ever ex-
! celled in New England, not even by the New
England Society itself The number of
oxen, cows, young stock, of horses and colts
exhibited, and their fine qualities, were never
before equalled in Maine. The products Of
the farm, the dairy and the garden. were SUI
mothers and daughters displayed rare taste
and skill. The implements of husbandry
were on a larger scale than have everwit-
messed before, showing great improvement and
advance in that direction all testifying TO the
thrift of the husbandman and the skill and
ingenuity of the mechanic. And then such
| crowds of people as tironged the streets and
rushed to the halls and to the grounds and
then the good rider, not to say gentlemanly
department OF all classes, made the day to me
one not soon TO be forgotten. No drunken
ness, nc profanity, no fighting, showing the
high moral character of our people, and their
obedience to law. In view of what saw and
heard felt thankful that was citizen Of
Maine, State that had ou,lawed the traffic
in intoxicating liquors, the great source of all
disorder and crime, and by its liberality had
contributed so largely to the development of
dences of the thrift and happiness of the peo-
pie, which had witnessed. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-29
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. Is. The Lord Mayor
of London and the Irish rifle team leave here
to- morrow morning, via Erie railway, for
Niagara Falls.
The steamship Japan arrived at Yokohama
Sept 23d, from San Francisco, and will sail
again for San Francisco on the 2Stli inst
with a full cargo.
The steamship Arizona arrived at Panama
Sept 2G, from San Francisco.
President Grant accompanied by Hon.
Marshall Jewell and Gen Babcock, visited
Park Theatre tonight and witnessed the play
of Gilded Age. The President personally
complimented Mr.. Raymond on his perform
ance of the part of Col. Sellers.
There was destructive storm at Charles
ton to-day, and considerable damage to
property. Portions of the battery were com
pletely washed away. There was wind and
rain storm in this section of Georgia lasting
| II hours.
Mr. Bergh and some of his men, backed by
26 Brooklyn police, were at Deerfont park to-
day with warrant for the arrest of PAYNE
and Bogardus, the pigeon shooters, and wait
ed for some hours, but the marksmen failed
to put in an appearance.
Port Jervis, Sept. 2S. The boiler of To-
connective exploded while near the depot in
| this city, this evening. Fireman Page was
killed. A boy named Outwen, standing near
the engine, was injured and cannot recover
Engineer Dean was on the ground oiling the
engine and escaped with slight scald.
Several 'bung starters" or laborers in the
employ of the gauging department of the
custom house have been arrested for stealing
wines and brandies from imported casks while
they were being appraised. 1t is said that
thefts of this nature are very extensive, and
Collector Arthur will prosecute offenders to
the full extent of the law.
The steamship Oceanic, which arrived last
night, reports that on the 20th inst, lat.
80 %, long. "a &c, passed the cable steam
ships Farradsy and Ambassador, heading for
north This is five days later than they
were previously heard from and relieves much
anxiety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-29
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Sept. %. The comptroller OF
currency is preparing circular addressed to
National banks, soon to be issued, enclosing
list of National banks whose circulation it
IS desirable to withdraw, in order that it may
be used in supplying applications for new Ma
tional banks in the west and south. The act
OF June last provides for the withdrawal of
circulation from banks in States which are in
excess and its distribution to banks in States
which are deficient. If under this act a de-
mand shall be made for circulation amount
ing the aggregate to thirty millions, it will be
at once the duty of the comptroller to with
draw from the banks in the State of n. y
having over one million-their excess over
that amount; and from those in Mass, r. L.,
Conn.,, Me-, VT, Penn, N. J. and Md. their
excess over 100000 circulation. However
any considerable proportion Of The banks
which have deposited legal tcnu,r notes with
the redemption of their certificates can be
overdrawn, it is not probable that it will be
necessary to make Tequisition, as provided in
the law, for some months to cJme. The re
quest is made TINT National banks which are
not depositors shall assist so far as they are
able in the redemption of their notes. The
secretary of the treasury first issued circu-
lar to the assistant treasurers and government
repositories, and the comptroller of the cur
rency now addresses the banks, not deposit
tories, in excess of circulation. 1t il the in
tention Of the comptroller to forward to all
Natiopal banks the new circulation, open the
day Of notification from the treasurer, of his
reimbursement for National bank notes which
nave been redeemed, and in order to facilitate
and forward remittances it is requested that
banks will designate what denomination of
notes shall be transmitted to them in place of
the mutilated and worn out notes received
from them. New notes of the denominations
designated VIII be promptly transmitted to the
banks, until otherwise advised
A despatch was received at the navy de-
partment, this afternoon, from the command
ant at Pensacola navy yard, which announ-
ces that the weather is colder there and hopes
are entertained that the fever will soon
abate.
board of naval surgeons is now in ses-
sion in this city, for the examination of those.
DESTROYS Of entering the medical corps CT the
navy.
Joseph Ii. Bradley, who was debarred from
the Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia during the trial of John ii. Surra,t, in
1867, for alleged contempt of court, and who
was afterwards charged with sending threat
ening message to the justice holding the
court. (Judge Fisher was tot day restored to
the list of attorneys.