The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 02, 1865, Image 3
* ***
Mr. Seward on English' Becogni
. tion of tie Termination-of the
Sehellion.
Earl Bussell laid before Parliament,
on the 4th ult.., the following despatch
.'rom Mr. Seward to Sir F. Bruce, the'
British Minister st Washington, in
reply to the official notification that
,' tin-' Government of Crrcat Uri tain had
recognized the rebellion in the United
Stair s us.at, a.n end : .
Di-:r.\i;i .MUNT OF STATE,
Washington, Juno lil, LS65'.
Sin: Due coiisideratiou has'been
given to a despatch which Furl Bus?
hell addressed to you on the "do of
.lune in: t::nt, and ?>!' which, on the
1-lt h instant, you were so kind as to
leave a copy ?or. thi.-". I repartaient. The.
President is gratifVed by the informa?
tion which that paper contains to the
effect that Uer Maje: ty's Government
have determined lo consider the war
winch bus lately prev:uh'?? between
the United-States and theiiisurgcnts
of this country !.. havecea^Po 'fV/hc/o,
and that Her Majesty's Government
now recognize the f?-establishmcnt of
peace willi the whole terr ii erv of w hieb,
the United States were;:: undisturbed
possession ai the beginning of the
civil war.
The President ;s also gratified to
learn fron: Karl lius^ell's despatch that
Her Majesty's C-overum? ut will forth?
with send bi lifer Majesty's authorities
in all j".r.s. harbors and waters'be?
longing to uer Majesty, win I h er with?
in thc United Kingdom or beyond the
seas, orders henceforth to reins*-, ad?
mission into any such ports, harbors
and waters, of any vessel ol' war carry?
ing the insurgent nae;, ami to require
any insurgent vessels' of war which,
alter the tine.1 tha? thc orders may he
received by i ! r M:.j<"> -ty's authorities,
and which, having Complied with the
previous pr?M lamaiious of the British
Government; muv bo actualsv within
such i?s>rts,' harbors ami wsttcrs. forth?
with to d?'psrl i ron.! tho saine.
ft ii with m???-eh Low. vcr. thsit 1
have to inform von that Ks tri Mussel l's
despatch is ?uvon p au'ed by some
reservsitions and ?wplanatioiis wdiieh
are deemed uiisieeeptable by ti.-- (rov?
er nment of the United States, lr is
hardlv neet ssarv tosav ? hsit lite United
States do hot admit what tle-v have
heretofore csmstautly ciitroVcrb-d,
that tile original concession of beliig
? '.fut privileges to ti ie rebels ny Irreal
;>rit;iin was either necessary ??r just,
' ?.:? sa?ietioni -': by the iu'.v of nation*.
place* between this (?overiineiit and.
that of Her Majesty at ??ii early st:ige
ot the insurrection shows that the
United States deemed tJ.?i fonmition
?>!' a mutual ?*'igagcUienil by (ireal
J'.rit.-dti with France, thsit. those tw>
powers would act in concert in regar?
f.. thc said insurre<^ion, to he ?JU un
frhmdly proceeding, and that tin
receive fr?mi either of tilos*! i-owev.
any communication which sivowed th?
have therefore now lo regret that Fur
Kussel] has thought it lie?-? ssary, to in
form this ( rovernnieui dud. Uer Ma
iestv s i rovernmeut h:s-\c found it ? v
ptahent tn consult with thc iiovern
inen? of Fra nee upen ;;i?- ?p?esti?n
wVther. Her Maj.-sty's Government
will now ivi.-ogni/.i' the s-cstbr-'-tiou <!
peace, in the United States. *
lier ?bije.-dy's < ?overnin?-ut-avow fha:
?hey v ill -si id i-otii ?n?e 1?. const. h-?- thm
any I uib-d Si;,les e'~;is< r. which sind
lierestft -r !>,- !\?ng in a !>?itish port
hsi.rbor or w:tl??rs. shall be ilt.-tnin?-?
twenty-four hoiirs, :y? as ts? atl'ord ai
opportunity for an insurgent vessel
then sietiiaUy hoing within the .-.?.i.
port, harbor or waters, '?? : dri th?
departure from the same port, hsirbo
or wat?'i's.
lt is a (arther source of regret fha
her Map'st \ '.-. (!ovei'una ni have deem
ed it pi epe,- f,o tank?" th?-' ailditionsi
reservation in Lavor of insurgeiit v?-s
sels'?d' war. thal for the pe?io?l of ;
whole iuonih which shall .laps,' st fte
the n.-v. orders now to bc issu?-?! b
uer Majesty's.trovernnu'nt .- i :1 ! I hav
bc? n receive?! by the said ?intlior?lies
any insurgent vessel which may I?
found in, or which may enter au
port, harbor or ivsstei ol' h? r Majes
ty's dom in i oj is. au?! which univ deso?
to divest itseit of ?1- warlike charac
ter, .".nd i.o assume tl-.e tia"; of ?in.
nation recognized by her Majesty'
Government, with which her Msijest;
ia al peace, will be ai!ow.;?l to do so
aud farther, that such vessels, afte
?li: anning themselves, will !,<. permit
ted to remain in such port, harbor ?>
waters without'an insurgent flag', al
though the twenty-four hour-; ru!
will lift be applicable to tho cases o
such vessels. Fsa- from being able t
admit the Ivg dit-, or'jnstieo of the in
stnictions thus made, it is un duty t
inform your Px.vdlen*'-, that, in M?
jirst pl vee, the ? in "led ;": ;?.->; . anno
??'"tv- - - .'?????JJ ? 1 ? ""
absent td an abridgment of reciprocal
hospitalities between the public ves?
sels of the United States and those of
Gi eat Britain. So long as her M?jes
j ty's Government shall insist upon en?
forcing tho . twenty-four hours' rule
before mentioned, of which the United
States have so long, and, as they
think, so justly complained, the United
Stateaftnust apply the sumo rule to the,
public vessels of Grout Britain. ^1
Again, it is my duty fart hoi- to state
that the United States cannot admit,
and, on tile contrary, they controvert.
and protest against, the decision ol'
the British Government, which would
I allow vessels oj' war.of insurgents or
I pirates to cuter or leave British ports,
j -whether for disarmanmrit or otb- rwise,
or for assuming a foreign flagorotlier
I wise. As to all insurgents or pivati
I cal vessels fownd m ports, harbors or
i waters of british dominions, wheth? r
j they entered into such ports, harbors
j or waters beloit- or after any new
orders of her Majesty's Government
j may bo received by any authority of
? her Majesty's Government established
i ibero, this Government maintains and
insists that such vessels are forfeited
to and. ought tobe delivered t.. the
i United States upon reasonable appli
I cation in such cases made, ard thai if
I captured at seas under whatsoever
! flag, by a naval force of the I tilted
? States, such capture will lie luv ful.
Notwithstanding, however, the ex?
ceptions arni reservations winch have
! bern made ly her Majesty's Govern
! ment, and which have l.-u-.u herein
? considere! I, tl ie United States accept
?villi plea MI re the deda ra I ion 1 iv \\ ii ?eh
her Majesty's (?overumeiii 'nave v.i?b
? drawn their former eoneessi?>n of a
j belligerent eharaoh rto the insjtrgeiits.
lain', this Government fart in a* freely
admits that'tho normal ivlat ions be?
tween the two countries ht ing practi?
cally ri'stored to Ihe condition in
which they shied before tia- civil war.
? the right to search lirilish vessels has
come byran end by an arfangeiwetit
I satisfactory in every materi.il respect
hetwoi ti tho two nation--'.
lt will be a Miaree nf sat: faction io
this Government bi know that her
.Majesty's Government have eonsld
I i red the views herein presented in a
of a lasting and intimate friendship
between the two nations. 1 have. A*c.,
\ * V?'LUI. IA M. H. si: WAU I).
-. -
A Ficture of New York Lifs.
Vice in this city has rea?'bed a pit? h
so startling thal our locaj" authorities
ave reverting to the most stringent
means to cheek tho evil. The ia dice
1 v?-ro nev? :- so severely worked bof??ro.
j saving up??n ?mo oocarri? m, thai .?? the
I riot ?d' Tidy. lSi?r?. Each night a
..raid'' is maile upon thc street w.-.ik
ors. and r cciitly ibis haS boen
tend? d to the abodes of the "unfortu
nat?-s." ila one police precinct in this
city, ?rn Saturday night la <r. p_M?
abandoned women were arrest? ?I; while
last evt-ning a descent was. fund*' u]?i.?n
a house of ill f.une in th?' Kighth
Ward, which resulted in the i-a]>turo
of forty of th?> wretche.i inmates -in
fact, all lhere were in the building,
i Th? ?se 'women ?d' th?! town are ar
. raighed ?.neil morning ai the Tomi??
('cert, and receive various punish
anion nts ranging from :--S, tr. .s*I(i;?,
el's, being sent to prison on I Slack
weli's Ulan.! for three, -six ?.!? nim
months, at the option ol' Ibo justice.
, The scone in I he Tombs Coori iluring
?the examination or "trials'" of tims?
'?Cyprians 'passe* description. A Mo
! garth could bal-, ly ?l" it justice.
.Shouting, singing, screaming, blas
! pheming, the unhappy \\ liddies swarm
Indore I ia- bar. some attired in be?
draggled silks and satins, nth ors in
rags; souu-d?liant and ivekless, si.UH
penitent and in tears, ami nearby ali
! in a state ol' intoxication; ev?'ti tli<
\/t'lfjitttat of that liol orion eon ri room
I have confess! d themselves siido-ned by
[thc spectacles [iresentcil during tie
! past fortnight, When this sight i
! suppl<-m< uteil, ?is yesterday morning,
hy. uutttluT that of a crowd of th?
j "companions" ol' these miserable wo
men u. n representing al! grades nt
: society, but merged for thc lime in tin
j stern ilomoeracry of the prisoner'*
I doe!,, the plot ure rcceiws < von a mon
startling coloring. "Sons ol' the hrs!
I families" ludo their lace; in shalne,
and wait their dun to pay? linc urn
skulk from thc conn room, wiiih
\ thieves and pimps derive a cheap sat is
faction Iriuu a companionship in dn
I ress with nu u of better character ol
better standing in society. Luckily
! f >r rh-' feelings of many fend parent?
these lt ials are la-Id at un carly hom
i in tho morning, always beginning ai I
! o'clock, and young hopeful receive:
land satisfies the penalty before (Kiter
\fam?lhi:? has opened hi-s eyes, ll th?
police keep Sp the movement, ther*
I .'.ill i*' i .. oat:, hope thai vi efe wil
I not parade itself in f?ijr st rt Tts so nu
blushingly us heretofore; but thc great
defect cf .such crusades is that they
aro short-jived, spasmodic, und eoirse
quently of no permanent benefit.
Among the greater fountains of in?
iquity in thc metropolis^ tin: coricerl
saloons Bold Jirst. rani;. These estab
lislunents arc. comparatively speak?
ing, of recent grow tii; the first ?d' the
kind, t:ic "Canterbury," was op un d
in 185'.). Sim- - th:': tine-, new "gar?
dens"-as they arc singularly termed
-have been constantly coming into
public notice:; until now. the total
number in the city i^ .venn fiting over
three hundred, v >!' the-vje, at lotis*t
one-third are in one st roet Broadway.
Une and ail. they atv deus ot iniqnity
and liri'?tin".'.' place's of erim?*. rJ'he I
"Canterbury, ' the pioneer, uuulesoiue
pretensions to dee,-erv lora tim", nut ?
.rapidly degenerated into a resort for!
thieves, a rallying place tortile vctry
worst offenders of tic metropolis, io ;
tho winter ot ISI?, the State ia gi; la- j
turc passed a law milking ii a cri .nina I
olVenee to sell liquors i.. any place (d' 1
amusement. 1 iiis vas a hloy s;te- 1
chilly aimed ai th . concert saloons. 1
which depended for their success . li?
thely upon tiie mingled attractions ol
the song, t?a* ounce ano tue cup. i.??o
police euforced the 1 :w fora rime, hut i
it was ultimately di-Agar.?ed in ?H i
important particulars. The result. 1
.however, ot' I? gislaltve intertert ace i
was to close more reputable concerti
halls, and io [eave the viler ?b-ns j
wholly undisturbed. The di -oription '
of ?n?- of tl?ese places of re-:ort will !
livncrallv in
?lisp, ?eil to [:
mulergr?Min i i
of winding si;;
fullv adjusted :
in a long, lo
nft.m. redolen
pit, and lilied v
the worst das
within the doo?
li] ..ni by thar
UMiity known
-'ile- pr?t tv wa
ia tin' harsh a:
. proot, vim
beverages fc]
v. iiisKcy T-: it
the rickety'eh:
Aururieuu styli
girl " speedily
and s?ats her
will m.: iee that
nat -ate
in long
von will
the inevitable "v. :iter g r!
"ord? rs." or . :: :
tine. Al ii; ' : ' .
on a plat Torin s!i rl.rjy .;?, \::
"orchestra," cu.:. "'ed (>f a
ed piano, <;uo ortw . raehli
and jiossili?y a lieiuoral1'/. .1
Th?'S?' IUI ha j j e i..->? :'!U:i: a
sid.'d ?>ver hv i ii! gmatie
win.; fr,.:,i li? .'? . ii.;:. . . .
ilr? .wu thc h. ?rrid din ? ?I ? ?;?
tilUIS.of liiol'e effective bil;
harmonious soiiu.! . Iel
list" that hangs .?: tho wall.
read thal ".I?.!::..::.i- b.-rgi-r
pnce of liftccu ?Tti?s. You will no?
tice that every member of tim "audi?
ence" who is Hoi driu'dug is smoking,
and that ail. without exception, kc. p
nj) an unfailing stream ol oxpoelora
thm.
possibly, as you dwi ll fera m?menl
on the dark picture of l'aukee social
life he.-,, presented, the sitters ar tho
adjoining fable beeome involved in
sonie trilling .lisp ;:.', and you are sud?
denly awaken il fr ?rn your musing by
the crash of a pish !, ;.h . scream of -.?
wounded man. th?' r ?sh ef an excited
crowd, ?ii?' smash i eg of 01 meiers, hor
ribh- oaths and e:-i?-. and an inde?
scribable tumult ; and you beat a hasty
retreat trt avoid detention by the po?
lice. Next morning you read in tlc
JhiHi/ filoirer how "Conceiim&n Nor
ton b"e::me Involved in a discussion
with some visit?.rs at thc concert saloon
1177 Broadway, la?: vemng,and w?
dangerously wound i by a pistol ball.'
Such is H picture, m no retrpect ov?v
drawn, of the New /< v:ot eof thal!
permitted to exist ene hour ia any
European city. . Iii the conoei-t saloon
thieves and burglara congregate to
plan their crimes cac divide their plun?
der; here the most infamous women
come to seed; f r % ictims; Jiere do pimp
and pan i-ivr h ad th?? unwary of the
town ord' tia interior, the furloughed
or disbanded s?ldic?-s or sailors-, here
does the till thief spend theiprocceds
ol' his depredations, and here the
youthful speculator scatters the results
of his first robberies, and learn- new
lessons in inequity; hore it is that the
uiurderer nerves himself with madden
ina- draughts for Iiis fea rf id work. 11
was I'roni a coneerl sidoou that. Uer
na rd friery (now waiting seutenoe of i
death) staggered lo assassinate his |
brother ni illa ti, I larry Luzams. the
prize lighter. Here, with a paiulul !
smile upon its concave lace, sin sits
continually. lt is safe Ins y thal ?he
concert s: loons of New York have
been the creators of more crime and
suffering than ail other causes ce.ni- ;
inned, i et no al tempi has been mane
to supj ress i!>>;:i until the present :
week. Thc p.>!:ci; on Thursday made
a ih-scent upon the ..< inieues*' saloon, j
hu ?iroadwav. and arrested ail liv oc?
cupants: other "raids" are to follow
mod the evil is mateiiallv lessened,
if sn t. whohvnluited. Xtur Y?rlc CW. :
/. .., ? Ul
T. .'/.... KW;,- -y //-. !'.?: ; //.<? Stn:
Continue vi?;:r edbrts in behalf of hu?
man ity and in i lc louee of the Slate.
Disseminate, far sind wide, tho doc?
trines eonVaiu'd in th: ll short, but
touching. . and eloquent address of
/?/A: nw?)- to (he yoiniii men of the
late Southam I ,?nh-der.iey. Call on i
them to hst. II to the admonition of :;
noble a:ni gai!:ttri son. speaking from
ins generous heart, tor an heroic and
worimi ii in >U:. r. Let them read and.
learn au.! inwardly digest those sen?
timents which come Lroni the hos of a
brave and devoted soldier, mid .which
have been practically emtieil out b*y
the race .rom which lu? sprang, niark
wl and distingu? hod for .many geu.
fhe Smith look for no other conn Irv
riian the South. I .?.( lhere be no emi?
gration no eoloni/.ini' no miming
after fortufm no abandonment ->;'
rheir native ^; They have a ?Vin
tn be buried ir the ?.o.'um on which
they were born, and let uo trials drive
them from it. Tliev have hatti, d for
what thev hnnestlv' deemed a -rear,
?md eatviiiial principle of eonstifutiim
i.iyf tliey'.^thmit: hut a prinriph rover
dies, t!tongii its' ::ppi-cs.timi a: y fail
an nt : .'.mern au i. -volu! ;./?i
k of those on our side of the
ic) his J ecu represented', and
ir the siurhorhv ol Rutledge,
ward, or to .Marl, n or Sumter: and.
C-ln v>s, Caiiiotm. If we have stn
"a class" hore again, let it be com?
posed ?oi' tho ''nun.cordell dead."
us live for their inheritance.- Let
evcrv man shim! bv the Slab- in the
holli- of her bitb-rest need. No man
knows what (??ni lili ans to do. Let
overs one present himself for His
mercy: and let every one bc in the
way ol' His development, here, al the
homo that gave him birth. If there
are dii?esdtios, so much the more lion
orahli to those who triumph over
theiu: if toil, and sui.erl ag. ami pov?
erty, and reproach come, meet ti.em.
ii we tremble, let us go to the graves
ol' oar ancestors, ami take cou : .i l of
their spiri's. If any talk lo us of
emigration, let- us think >?;' tim blood
that I lows in our veins. Tl" we doubt,
lev ns be faithful to our childrem Ami,
if wc pause, lei us remember what is
due n. tlie dopsfrtod. Hampton has
drawn bis sword in sin hundred rights;
but his escutcheon was nev. !- moro
bright, than npw, when ho teds y<. : tu
stand where you are. Many of you,
mv young friends, have followed hi n,
when ide battle ruged and death was <
in every step. Follow him again
jn another career, not less arduous, ?
cqusdly honorable and imperative.
Yon have clone your duty in*! war,
your mother rails on you to ?ioit now
inp.'ac*. SENEX.
foi- tile Coi?vei?ti?r!.
Thc friends o? ?. M. WAN NA. IA KO aa- '
nounc? hau as candidate from St.. Tlai- ;
th?r:v'a .'./?.^.s, Oi-jmg?ba?g Dinir.ci, for a !
OBITUARY.
Departed tb.is lifo, or. thc 11th July, in her
I sixtieth yua>*. nt cor residence, in ?c. Mat
! t h- w's Parish, -S. C.. Mrs.. SARAH E.
I GRAESEIi, contort of Mr. C. A. Graeaor.
i ?il o belonged to the .Methodist Episcopal
j Church South, of which sh*? waa a lively
I member dpwsrdri of thirty yeqro. whoo
I death removed bet; from thc Church tuili
I taut to the < burch triumphant. During
rho ... ri".I ut' h?,: membership ehe adorned
the d etriac d' Chriat her ?Saviour by living
ui tue ..unit; >>i tia. ?spirit und th? bonds of
pence." Vs she-lived so nbc died, calm und
happj. I .. f flcatti removed her so
gently that her attending friends scarcely
knew* uh'.-a "death v swallowed up Ul
\:.t'-ry." left :<. husband, brother
and nia'nv friends, di tooma theil los?-but
Ahr?'ham's bosom; now,,
"\I.? a wav: of tr? nblc role,
Ac?? s in r c' a ;eial breast.".
.'. ac.-.- IHT !:. ..?'-. i-> this ?iin-atricken
?i,.,; ;;". iid:rht coi r.vp.utc still m our
.vt und U;?! ? s. v .ai l ht: sehibh ill
xtroiiic. We LIK'I <dbre pray for rho
. of submission ??. ???i resignation, and
m. with .i-du. ..; lt.. i ..-rd gave ?md
ort! had. tah. a av... ! ies^.d h.? th??
AUCTION SALES.
/?"../..?'.'...v. .tc;
l:' :;t liU'X" ? WALTER.
t?AY. Au-,:, - ;?. wo will SHU. at cur
-i'lie. . at !, di-; '.? oclock,
,v"! I'Vi-'s, JbVTFUKSHES, IHLOWS.
a.-, < iijtirs, C:,PII,-". Tings. *'m<. Lace
ins. Td.J.-s, I .finuge. Crockery. OUae*
_J p ' ' ?" ? _ _-A.:g.2 1'
/;.;.../.-.*, /.?'..... ftOT/V/.:. Sa???-??S.
ri\ A. K. i i.!.r:>>;.
TO-MOuKOW (Thursdayi Moi?NING, at
h .!? pawl 1> ' .!?., ;.. I v i! : . ?1. ;j ? my nue
tieu r<.i. P.. ?.:?.'.!' . !.. v.
I *. oiTAVK ?:<is':\v.'.>D fl ANO. in
in>. ?d . ni. i.
I -2 h.?rsv Har: '?che.
I sen \.:.l:-.:r-. Works, empata,
I .-. ii Mac??ila\V Werks.'
I -.-tl M.:Cn||..:-h> ? n... Oicrioimrv. kc,
. I Mah..g..'iy IVrl?bb ir sk.
? i '-, -i Carpeaj. : V 'foo; .. LVd^-iad,Mat?
tresses. T<??lei S..:ips, lr-?.nil Table ("Vila.
I'Jales* A,-.. Ac. ? uiitnitedariiclcs i.-tviccii
.55 ic!?l<? tel i.ottt;?- ..;.. :?..?, i>'... 1?..
A A rogilla.- e..;:,tmmie-.t ?..., of this
V- ?-!.,.,! ... will ?1. ';. ld ?'?Us V! TKK
.'V*' NOUN. : I .'? ..'. .- : li." ? ' li-vO
< 'hit?<- I. Itv order of il- W. M.
An-- -2 1 ll. T: .. '.r.b. S"?rct;arv.
Gnni Drops, Cu ucl", &c.
< ' M td.
? ; ; tap
?.-. :'. v ; * \ COHKX,
J^ist Ooened
A
' T?Kvs. ':"-,. ' ty-i:\. (?2i>/ dollars for
. u ran hi . pee? us C ;-:iv;.--ni, pay
._ ?iii e.joBseanb' m ul? to f it her ol'the
"" '?""? ' ' " '.?..ii.' WHITE,
Fi s. THOMPSON.
Columbia, Amme: -', 1S?5.
Th. Truste. , ra the C ?lumbia MsJ? >
Ac? ?i. r.iv coTi'?j'atuiaie tin ? ;cho, noon tho
. :,- :sion of .Uf.j. j. ]>. Wnite and Cs.pt. H.
-. ". ii imoson, : ; the ofibe of principals of
il.ia i.ii,titntiDn. Mr.j. Vvhiti; was Superin?
tendent o? .ho Charlo:'.or. Citadel Academy
when ii, was broken up by tho events of the
iva.:-, and bath Capt. Thompsor: ar.r. himself
iverc Professors m *..e Jnsnttition. Their
?.low.': ability' and experi-?ace, bci,h in
j-I....-; '^rsd ?.ii. pcoais* ino botst
r?oi.::? so tne : : :. ... D.'??6?^ rmrltr
Aug 2'i*s| irctid-.Ci >;*?.