The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 30, 1867, Image 3
By Telesrapn.
J Expressly for the Columbia Phu>n>. ]
Cable lie spilt ch cs.
LONDON, July 28.-Japan advices
via Hong Kong, report the American
ship Anna Kimball as seized and
heavily libelled by tho Commander
of tho American squadron, for a vio?
lation of the treaty stipulations be?
tween the United States and China,
in bringing a cargo of rico from a
port not open to trade.
PAMS, July 29.-This morning's
Moniteur declares tho rumors of'war
' prevalent on the continent without
foundation.
LONDON, July 29.-Tho sincerity of
tho Moniteurs repeated denials of the
war rumors is doubted. The Times
says these rumors will check trade
generally until next spring.
News Items.
AUGUSTA, July 28.-Tho Loyal
Georgian has ceased to exist. The
editor, in his valedictory, says every
effort has been made to raise money,
but failed; and when on the point of
suspending publication, a few wealthy
Union men of tho city proposed to
form a new company, buy out the
Daily Press, and establish a now
paper, to bo called the National Re
2)ublican. Both papers have been
merged, and tho Republican appeared
this morning, published by the Geor?
gia Publishing Association. Tho edi?
tor, in his salutatory, says ho will
advocate restoration on tho Republi?
can platform. D. G. Cutting, for
many years connected with tho press
of tho State, is tho editor. E. H.
Pughe, proprietor of tho Daily Press,
is tho business manager.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Senor Ro?
mero, Mexican Minister, departs on
leave of absence, next mouth, for
homo. Ho has been on duty hero for
eight years.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-General
Grant has ordered additional troops
to Tennessee, and ordered General
Thomas to distribute his forces so as
to secure order. Gen. Grant himself
will probably bo there.
Official as well as private accounts
represent great danger from outrages
in all parts of Tennessee. On Thurs?
day, General Thomas telegraphed thc
President that ho had ordered all thc
troops from Kentucky. Gen. Tho?
mas believes that, with the force ai
his command, ho eau prevent riots al
Momphis, Nashville and other large
towns. Gen. ^Thomas goes to Mem?
phis to-morrow.
It is officially annouueed that Otter
bourg is iu chango of affairs in
Mexico.
A despatch from Ellsworth, Kan
sos, reports fifteen cases and five
deaths of cholera. Tho town is almosl
deserted. An Indiau raid is expected
The President undoubtedly intends
transferring Sheridan to other duty.
Internal revenue receipts, to-day
Si, 183,000.
The Freedmen's Bureau has ad
vices that the oxtreme destitution ir
the South and South-west has ceased
Tho issue of rations, except to hos
pit?is, orphan asylums, and in ex
treme cases, will cease August 20.
A letter from Fort Union, Nev
Mexico, announces that tho Navajoi
Indians aro on the war path.
The great railroad bridge over tin
Susquehanna, at Havre tlo Grace, i
pronounced unsafe.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Tho stearne
City of Boston has arrived, with date
to tho 18th. The steamer England
which sailed simultaneously, was da
maged by the storm, and put back.
There was much rioting and som
blood shed at St. Helens, Lancashire
during tho Orango demonstrations.
Tho twenty-three batteries of arti]
lory suppressed by Napoleon in 18G
havo been re-established.
Napoleon sent Rouhr tho Cros
of tho Legion of Honor, set iu dir
monds, with a noto sympathizin
with Rouhr for tho unjust attack
mado upon him for his services to hi
country.
A Havana despatch, of tho 2CU
via Punta Rosa, Fla., states that th
Spanish steamer Cuidad Coudai ha
been wrecked, with seventy-nino pei
sons aboard. Only fourteen wei
saved. Tho steamer Narva, with th
cable, had arrived, and tho laying c
tho lino will bo completed about th
4th of August.
AUGUSTA, July 29.-Tho politici
situation is exciting considerable ii
tercst. Tho recent letters of Messri
Johnson, Hill and Perry havo shake
tho faith of many heretoforo iu favc
of re-organi/.atiou under tho militai
bills. It is sahl that, anti-conventio
is growing moro popular with til
white peoplo of Georgia.
CIIAIUJKSTOX, July 29.-Arrived
Stcamers Emily Souder, New Yorl
and Sea Gull, Baltimore. Sailed
Schooners CubistT, New York, and
Trident, Providence.
NEW OiUiEANS, Jaly 29.-There
were five deaths from yellow fever,
and seventeen from cholera, last
week.
SAVANNAH, July 29.-The first bide
of new cotton was received to-day by
F. W. Sims & Co., from Florida; the
grade is very inferior.
A man named Olemau attempted to
murder Amzi Neely, formerly a resi?
dent of Columbia, an oki citizen, this
evening. Mr. Neely received a severo
wound in tho neck, but he is thought
to be out of danger. The cause of
the dispute, rent.
RICHMOND, July 29.-Gov. Pier?
pont was, this morning, assaulted, at
tho Executive mansion, by a Mrs.
Drisscoll, who was immediately ar?
rested by the police. Tho assault
was made because the Governor had
pardoned a man convicted of killing
her son. The Governor was not in?
jured.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-Browns?
ville advices of tho 26th state that
advices from San Luis, of the 15th,
assert that Viduari was shot in St. Do?
mingo square, in the city of Mexico.
Diaz refused au interview with him,
or the privilego of seeing his son.
Marq?ese was levying pristnmas in
tho capital until the very hour before
ho left. Th? Liberal Government
has decided that all Imperial prefects
will bo punished by six years exile
and secretaries two years. General
Juan Alvorez died at Iguoln, in the
latter part of April. Escobedo made
tho following address to the subaltern
officers of tho Imperial nrmy before
releasing them : "Tho supreme Go?
vernment might dispose of the lives
of those who, forgetting they were
Mexicans, fought for a foreigner ele?
vated to power by tho invader, but
tho Government, always magnani?
mous, forgives those who, until now,
have been enemies of their country,
because it expects that their future
conduct will correspond with the cle?
mency used towards the misled sons
of Mexico. You aro at liberty, and
you may ask your passports for any
point where you cbooso to reside."
Ono prisoner, captured at Qnere
taro, since his liberation, writes from
Morelia, that ho has received good
treatment from the officers of the
Liberal army. Corona, writing from
the capital, says, all the garrison,
with all its chiefs and officers, except
Marq?ese, aro in our power. O'Hu
ron and Labou are prisoners. Lovar,
Urbano, Lopez, Portillo, Elgnero,
Leocunga and tho Regent Solas sur
roudered themselves. These prison?
ers said that soveral prisoners iu the
capital aro to bo punished by death.
The following particulars of tho
occupation of tho capital is from La
Peenza, of Guadalajara : At day-break,
on the 21st, the parapets of tho ene
my were perceived to be abandoned.
Shortly after the announcement was
telegraphed, all tho fortifications :.lso
were abandoned, and an order to ad?
vance into tho city was given. Every?
where was found trains, ammunition
and baggage of the enemy's, arms
were scattered along tho road and
streets, and tho entire garrison de?
serted, tho men retiring to their
homes. Lobera was the only one
who presented himself, saying he had
remained to insure good order and to
deliver up the position, and to place
himself at the disposal of the be?
siegers as a prisoner of war.
Tho Montgomery Advertiser, of
Sunday, says his Excellency Govi
Patton has returned from Iiis financia,
visit to New York. He succeeded in
I his financial arrangements so as to
! preserve the credit of tho State un?
impaired.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, July 29-Noon.-Gold
Stocks steady. Sterling lO'g
@10j.?. Cotton quiet, at 27'.?. Flour
I 10@15c. lower. Wheat dull and
drooping. Corn steady. Pork heavy,
and lower, at $23.85. Lard steady.
Whiskey quiet. Turpentine 58(7f'59.
Rosin steady.
7 P. M.-Cotton firm and quiet,
with sales of 900 bales, at 27'.Flour
dull-State $6.30@11; Southern 9@
IC.,. Wheat 2(3 3c. lower-Southern
nmbor2.<lG; white 2.47 |?@2.65. Corn
octivo and unchanged. Pork 23.85.
Stocks heavy. Money 5(2 (5. Gold
10 '.j,
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Cotton quiet
and firm. Coffee dull and nominal.
Flour quiet and steady-City Mills
oxtra Sll.50(f/12. Wheat in fair sup.
ply. Com in good demand-white
2(>(Y' 2G; yellow l-lrV-15; Western mix?
ed 12. Bacon steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, July 29.-Flour dull
and drooping, and in small demand.
Corn active-sack? 85. Mess pork
in demand, at $24-holders generally
ask 50c. advance. Lard firm, at 13.
Bulk meats firmer, and quiet.
CHARLESTON, July 29. -Cotton un?
changed ; sales 110 bales-middlings
25^@;2G; receipts 110 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 29.-Cotton steady
and offerings light; sales 56 bales
middling 24@24^.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-Sales of
cotton 500 bales; market firmer-low
middling 25; receipts 529 bales. Lou
isiaua sugar very quiet, and stock
light-full fair 14@14!.,; Cuba sugar
firm, at 12?^@13. Cuba molasses in
large supply aud moderate demand
50(a>,vo, according to lots. Flour dull
aud nomiual-choice old $13; now
$14. Corn dull and weaker, at $1.50.
Pork quiet, but firmer, at $20.25.
Bacon shoulders 14@14).j; clear sides
16M@16'.i; choice sugar-cured hams
22@23. Lard quiet, but firm-tierces
18J?. Gold 40i4".
MOBILE, July 29.-Sales of cotton
100 bales; market closed firm-low
middling 23; receipts 25 bales.
SAVANNAH, July 29.-Cotton firm,
and in moderate demand; sales G7
bales-holders asking 253?@26 for
middlings; receipts 154 bales.
LONDON, July 29-Noon.-Consols
93.^. Bonds 72J?.
LrvEitPOOL, July 29-Noon.-Cot?
ton sales 10,000 bides-uplands 10%;
Orleans 10??. Breadstuffs excited,
but not quotably higher. Provisions
and produce unchanged.
Columbia. Wholesale Priers Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY
JJY FISH EH <fc LOWRANCE.
APPLES-Per bushel.il 75
HAGGING-Gunny, per yara. 30
Dundee " .
CALE ROPE-Manilla, per lb.
N. Y. or West, pr lb. .1G@20
BACON-Hams, per lb.20ft?22
Kidcs " .18@20
Shoulders, " .lo0?W,
BUTTER-Northern, per lh. 50
Count rv, " .25@30
BRICKS-Per 1,000.'..10 00@12 00
COTTON YAUN-Per hunch. 2 23
COTTON-Ordinary, per lb.
Middling," . 23
CANDLES-Sperm, per lb.40@50
Adaimurtine, " . 25
Tallow, " . 2?
COFFEE-Rio, per lb.25@86
Laguayra, " . 40
Java, "' " .4"><350
CHEESE-English Dairy, per lh... 23
Skimmed. " ... 20
CORN-Per bushel. 1 SO
FLOUR-Super., per ubi.12 00
Extra Family.15@1C
HAY-Northern, per cwt.
Eastern " . 2 23
HIDES-Drv, per lb.
Green. " . 8
INDIGO-Carolina. I 23
LAUD-Per io.18@20
LUMBER-Boards, per 100 ft. 1 50
Scantling, " .
Shingles, per 1,000.
LIME-Per hhl. 2 \
MOLASSES-Cuba, per gallon.60?70
New Orleans, " 1 25
Sugar House. 1 25
NAILS-Per keg.7 50@8 00
ONIONS-Per bushel. 1 00
OIL-Kerosene, per gallon.70@1 00
Terebone, " ....-.
Sperm, " . 3 50
PEAS-Per bushel.
POTATOES-Irish, per bushel.
Sweet, " . 1
RICE-Carolina, per lb.12A,@11
East India, " .
SPECIE-Gold.1 3G@1 30
Silver. 1 28({$1 32
SALT-Liverpool, per sack. 3 75
Table, " . 5 00
SOAP-Per bar.10@12.\
SUGAR-CruHhcd, per lb. 20
Powdered, " .
Brown, " .12J@17
SPIRITS-Alcohol, per gallon. G 00
Cognac Brandy, " . 9 00
Domestic ?* M _
Holland Gin, " . 8 00
American " .* . 4 00
Jamaica Rum, M . 6 00
N. E. " " . 3 50
Bourbon Whiskey, . 3 00
Monongahela " . 5 00
Rectified " . 2 75
STARCH-Per lb.12@15
TEA-Green, per lb.1 10?2 00
Black, " .1 00@2 00
TOBACCO-Chewing, per lb. 1 00
Smoking, " .50 @1 00
VINEGAR-Wine, per gallon. 75
Cider, " . 60
French, " . 1 50
WINE-Champagne, per basket.23@35 00
Tort, per gallon. -1 50
Sherry, " .3 50@5 00
Madeira, " . 5 00
DOMESTIC MARKET.
MEATS-Pork, per lb. 16
Beer, ".12?tf?20
Mutton, " . " 124
POULTRY-Turkeys, per pair.
Ducks, " .
Chickens, " .
Geese. * ' .
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of M?S.
DR. K. S. DARGAN and family arc in?
vited to attend the funeral services of tho
former, THIS AFTERNOON, at half-past
5 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church.
Funeral Invitation.
The friends and acquaintances of Wil?
liam and Elizabeth Mooney aro respect?
fully invited to attend tho funeral of their
YOUNGEST BON, at the corner o? Plain
and Barnwell streets, THIS AFTERNOON,
at 5 o'clock.
"WHAT WILL BE THE EFFECT.-The
New York Herald, of Friday, believes
that negro Congressmen will be elect?
ed from the South, and says:
We are called, then, to inquire
what will bo the moral effect in the
politicnl world of this startling inno?
vation upon the old order of things?
We may be sure that negro equality,
proclaiming itself through negro
voices from both houses of Congress,
will make a profound impression upon
the public mind throughout the North.
Wo apprehend that the result will be
a general re-action against tho Repub?
lican pnrty in the Northern States;
for we know that there is a stronger
wall of white prejudice against tho
negro in the North than exists in the
South. This prejudice elected Bu?
chanan, in 185G, and would have
elected Douglas or Breckiuridge, in
18G0, had tho Charleston Convention
consented to unite upon either. We
may expect, then, when tho blacks
assume tho political balance of power
of ten reconstructed Southern ?States,
and send up their black representa?
tives to Congress, that there will bo a
revolutionary re-action against them
among the whites of the North, which
will upset the Republican party. This
may be the real object of those lend?
ing Southern white politicians who
aro urging their people to tho experi?
ment of allowing the radicals and the
blacks all the rope they may desire in
this business of Southern reconstruc?
tion. Let us push this thing of ne?
gro equality, say these Southern
leaders, into Congress, and then the
laboring white masses of the North
against this Southern negro political
balance of power will take thc alarm,
and a Northern re-action of the whites
against the blacks will be the inevita?
ble result; and thus the Republican
negro party will bo destroyed by its
oi/ii weapons.
?-??-?
No BLACK MAN'S PARTY.-The
New York Tribune, of Friday, says:
Thoso men iu the South who are
working to establish a black man's
party aro tho enemies of this princi?
ple of equality, and if they carry out
their plans, they will strike Republi?
canism a blow far heavier than the
Democracy can deal. They will go
far to undo the grand reform of which
the war was tho instrument. In Vir?
ginia, it is feared that the State Re?
publican Convention, to be held
August 1, will be the occasion of a
division in the Republican ranks and
the creation of rival parties, black
and white. In Missouri, also, there
are adventurers who urge the colored
men to demand representation on tho
Presidential ticket, and in case it is
refused, to form a separate organiza?
tion. We do not behove these efforts
will bo sustained by the colored men,
for they surely know tho fatal results
of such an unprincipled policy.
The Galveston Bulletin seems in?
clined to ridicule the Charleston
Mercury for announcing and com?
mending tho sailing of three young
Cbarlestonians, of good families and
education, as deck hands before tho
mast. "Veil, vot of it?" says the
Bulletin. A good deal of it, we
should say. The encouraging and
commendatory notico of such sensi?
ble acts of independence, among
young men brought up to despise
labor, is eminently a good thing. If
tho press is of any use, it is for the
propagation of noble principles, and
the making public of such manly
examples is ono of the greatest bless?
ings the Southern press can confer
upon its young men.
[New York Timex.
Homo idea of the terrible havoc of
war may be gained from tho follow?
ing figures: In tho desperate en?
counter at Cliickamauga, Rosencranz
lost 10,851 men, and at Murfrcsboro,
12,085; at Pittsburg Landing, Grant
lost 13,573; at Vicksburg, 9,875, and
at Mission Ridge, 7,000; at Gaines'
Mill, Peach Orchard, Savage Station,
Glendalo, White Oak Swamp and
Malvern Hill, McClellan lost 70,000,
and at Antietam, 11,426; Hooker lost
in his campaign in tho Wilderness,
20,000; Burnside at Fredericksburg,
12,000; and Grant's united loss, from
tho time of crossing tho R?pidan,
in his final campaign, to thc surren?
der of Leo, aro computed at 90,000.
It has boen estimated that tho num?
ber of Catholics in tho United States,
in 1830, was 450,000; in 1840 it was
900.000, and 4,400,000 in 1860. Ac?
cording to these estimates, tho Cath?
olics double in number every ten
years, and in 1870 wo shall have
eight or niuo millions, or nearly one
fifth of the whole population.
Two persons wero recently drowned
in the mer at Knox, Indiana. One
of the bodies was found, and, after
many fruitless efforts, a novel method
was adopted to find tho other. The
shirt of the drowned man was thrown
into tho river, aud, after drifting a
short distance, it disappeared. Tho
grappling hooks were immediately
used, and tho body drawn tip pre?
cisely at the place where tho shirt
disappeared.
HEBREW COLLEGE.-Tho Hebrews
of tho United States have undertaken
tho work of establishing a literary
institution of high order, in which
tho tenets and literature of tho He?
brews may bo prominently taught.
The location is fixed at Philadelphia,
aud Maimonides College is the signi?
ficant name chpsen.
A Kansas editor says: "Greeley
claims that ho went on Jeff. Davis'
bond to allay his soreness of feeling
at being detained in prison so long
without a trial, and to produco a
kindlier sentiment toward tho North
among the Southern people. Horace
deserves the title of 'Jeff. Davis' Pain
Killer.'"
One of our Western exchanges says:
"Wo notice in an Indiana paper the
marriage of Mr. Thomas N. Lyon to
Miss Mollie Lamb." Another Scrip?
tural prophecy iu procesa of fulfil?
ment-'tho lion and the lamb shall
lie down together,' and, after awhile,
'a little child will lead them.' "
TIIEDKVIL.-The word "devil" is
mean any way you take it. Remove
the d, ami it is evil; transpose tho e,
and it is vile; remove the v, and it is
il, and the 1 alone has the sound of
hell. Beware, then, of the devil-he
is a mean rascal.
OBITUARY.
Died, at Athens, Ga., on tho afternoon
of tho 23d of July, SOPHIA AUGUSTA,
beloved wifo of Colonel P. Schaller, and
eldest child of Madame Sophie Sosnowski.
"I hoard a voice from Hoaven, saying
unto lue, write, from henceforth blessed
arc the dead who die in tho Lord; even so
eaith tho anirit; for they rest from their
labors."
Amction Sales
Hay, Flour, Lani and Coffee.
By D. C. PEIXOTTO fr SON.
We will sell, THIS MORNING, 30th inst.,
at our Auction Store, at 1U o'clock,
50 bales North Carolina Hay,
Bbls. Family Flour,
Tubs Leaf Lard, boxes Cheese,
Boxes Soap, boxes Star Candles,
Kegs Nails, bags Kio Coffee,
Painted buckets, Scgars,
Smoking Tobacco.
ALSO,
Household Furniture, consisting of
Cottago Bedstead, high-post Bedstead,
Mattresses, Chairs, Iron Safe,
1 ()iiice Desk and Stools,
Lcttor Press, Tables, Sec.
ALSO,
The contents of a bar-room, and many
other articles.
Gooda received up to hour of sak*.
July 30
TO RENT.
ABUILDING suitablo for a school?
room. For further particulars, applv
to WALTE It C. FISHER, at Fisher i
Heinitsh's. July 30 3*
Bartlett's Reversible Sewing Ma?
chines.
THE moHt perfect and simple machine
made, for stitching, homming, tuck?
ing, braiding, Ac. ONLY $25.
A new supply of tho UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES-WASHER AND WRINSER.
Price $5. JOEL KETCIIUM, JR. Si CO.,
July 30 t_Agents.
NOTICE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of tho Stock?
holders in thc King's Mountain Iron
Company will convene in Columbia, at thc
Law Office of Messrs. Arthur A- Melton, at
ia o'clock a. m., on WEDNESDAY, tho
14th of August next. As business of the
greatest hnportanco will como before the
meoting, it is hoped that all tho stock will
bo represented. S. H. ANTHONY,
July 30 alO Atf't Kine;H'_M'n Iron Co.
TO THE PUBLIC.
WJ. ARMSTRONG, ESQ , who has
a been appoiuted by tho Republican
Executivo Committee of Washington City,
will deliver addresses as follows. Thc pub?
lic in general is invited to attend:
Walhalln, Thursday, August 1.
Anderson, Friday, " 2.
Nowbcrry, Saturday, " 3.
Winnsho'ro, Tuesday, " 5.
Yorkvillc, Wednesday, " (J.
Chester, Thursday, " <. 7.
J:dy 30_
Bacon and Corn.
20.000 o>0SBAC0NCLEAR
20,000 pounds Clear Ribbed Sides.
20,000 " Ribbed "
111.000 " Shoulders.
300 sacks Liverpool Salt.
2,000 bushels White Corn.
.JO bbls. New Orleans Molasses.
20 " Muscovado Molasses.
20 " West India Molasses.
20 hales Gunny Cloth.
20 coils half-inch Manilla Rope.
20 " " Hemp "
1,000 pounds Hemlock Solo Leather.
500 " Upper Leather.
For salo hy COPELAND Sc BEAIIDEN.
July 30 lino