University of South Carolina Libraries
fBy T?le?rapH. \ Expressly for the Columbia Phoenix.] '-1-. Cable Dear/atcbes. ST. PETERSBURG, August 10.-? treaty ol peace was concluded yester? day between Prussia aud Bokhara. ^LoNDok, August 10.-An American war steamer has been ordered to Crete; ' '" The Brayhead accident was exag? gerated. There Were, only three coaches precipitated into the sea, and four persone killed outright. PAMS, August 10.-The Turkish Admiral took a despatch from a ser ' -vant of Minister Morris, who has laid tho matter before the Turkish Go? vernment for redress. The Porte's reply has not transpired. ?? t IxoRBNCja, August 10.-The cho? lera is raging, with considerable vio? lence in Palermogfcgfo j NEW ORLEANS, August'9. -Advices from Havana of the 5th state that a society ?B being form?d'- to' promote emigration of white laborers from Spain. ?A Loud Complaints are made on ac? count of the discovery that almost every piece of gold com in circula? tion on the island is clipped. Many doubloons are daily found to be short 32 and $3. The Diario ds lit Marina, of the 4th, insists that the United States Government is A party to the indis? criminate shooting in Mexico by the liberals, and calls for a European coalition against America, in order to cause common rights to be re? spected throughout this continent. The British steamer Lyre arrived this morning from Yera Cruz, and reports that Santa Anna had been brought to Yera Cruz by a Mexican man-of-war, and was to be tried foi conspiracy. A reward of $10,000 has been of? fered for Marquez. The diplomatic corps is expected tc leave in a body. ' Everything is quiet at tho capital Order is speedily being restored bj the energy of Juarez. Great troubh from the Indians continues. The Standard, of Padinca, says i courier passed Columba, with news o: the capture of Marquez at the haci onda PresidoruB. The Mexican Government schoone' Juarez arrived at Vera Cruz on tin 30th, having on board Santa Anna'; wife and family. BAIITTMOBE, August 10.-A Demo eratic procession, while returning ' from a pole-raising to-day, was firec . upon by n crowd, ond two person wounded. QUEBEC, August 10.-Ten house; were burnt here to-day, In conse . quenco of a disarrangement of tin lire telegraph, no alarm was given. CHICAGO, August 10.-Several mern bera of the Board of Trade have beei arrested for gabbling on grain, un der the recent law making Bellini short gambling. NEW YORK, August 10.-Speci shipments to-day 8355,000, NEWARK, N. J., August 10.-Th flood burst the canal acqneduct an? reservoirs, flooding the Northen part of the city; loss SK)0,000. CHABI?KSTON, August 10.-Sailed Steamers Manhattan, New York; Fa] con, Baltimore; barque Jellestedl " Liverpool. . MOBiiiE, August 10.-Mayor Gut tavua Horton was to-day arrested b United States Commissioner W. I Turner, for violation of the civ rights bill, in the case of a negi named Johnson. The case consiste in the banishment of the negro, wh hod lost a leg in the Union servie Horton gave bail for $2,000 for h appearance on Monday. \ AUGUSTA, August Hh-Tho vVostei Union Company's line was complete to Tallahassee, Fla., to-day, and now roady for business. The line 1 Quinoy will be completed next wee^ RICHMOND, Align?t 10.-The mini tere of the Gospel in this city fip held a meeting, , nnd adopted an a dress in reply to 'Gov.' Pierponi charge of disloyalty, in which tb< Say that since tho restoration of tl Government of the United Stat over the Southern States, they ha in no instance exhibited disloyalty their pulpits, or used'them as poli cal agencies against said Governmei and that they have in no inutan propagated from them what are teri ed rebel sentiments ; and lost of a that they never have, in discharge their ministerial duties, expresse directly or indirectly, a hope of t establishment of any other than a : publican form of government in tl country. Berry Amos, a well known sporti .J ? " v--- . . .-' man, was shot* nw>rtally, this ranrn^ ing, by Mos?s'XevL WASHINGTON, August 10.-It is sa?d that the Cabinet have agreed that the President can remove Stanton, but must first suspend bim, under the second sectiou of the tenure-of-office bill Internal revenue receipts, to-day, $415,000; for the week 83,744.000. The receipts cf the Central Pacific Railroad for the month of July amount to 8175,000 in gold. Tho following are the ^feeing scenes of the Sirrratt trial: At 1 o'clock, tho prisoner was brought into the court room, and assigned to the seat occupied b^'hlm during the trial, beside bis counsel. He came into court smiling, and seemed in good spirits, as ho" chatted with his counsel. Merrick made au allusion to the report that an attempt would be made ut rescue, whereat the pri? soner seemed much amused. At rive minutes past 1, Judge Fisher re? sumed his, seat upon the bench, and the jury'Were brought in. By this time, thet room was much crowded. , TbUi.fOremnh stabed that they were unable to agree, and handed Judge Fisher a letter to that effect. The Judge stated that he had received several letters of a similar character, and as there seemed no possible chance bf ? verdict from this jury, he would discharge them. This -was objected to by Mr. Bradley, but the objection was overruled. Judge Fisher then stated that as Mr. Brad? ley had, on the 2d of July, daring a recess of the conrt, used insulting and threatening language towards him, ho ordered his name to be struck from ? the roll of attorneys. On the adjournment of the court, Bradley followed Fisher and handed him what waa supposed to be a chal? lenge, but it proved to be only an acceptance of a verbal challenge given by the Judge during the trial. The dilemma is this: If Bradley is {mnisbable for accepting, Fisher is iable for sending a challenge, the punishment for which is fine and imprisonment for five years. The interest in the Surratt trial yields to the Fisher and Bradley quarrel. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. NEW YOIIK, August, 10-Noon. Stocks strong. Money 5@6 per cent. Gold 40^. Sterling-time 9%; sight ?0?@10J?. Flour 15@2?e. better. Wheat 2@3c. better. Corn dull and drooping. Pork 23.25. Lard steady, at 12 ??013^. Cotton quiet and steady, at 28. 7 P. M.-Cotton a shade firmer, with sales of 900 bales, nt 281 .j. Mar? ket closed quiet. Com 1(7; 2c. lower, and very heavy. BALTIMORE, August 10.-Sales of 9,000 sacks coffee, on favorable terms. Cotton unchanged. Flour dnll and in favor of buyers, at a de? cline of 25@50c. on ali grades. Wheat dull and declined 5c. Corn dull-white8l.l2(Sjl.l3; yellow 81.13 @1.17. Sugar very firm, and im? ported stock light. The stock of bulk meats and bacon amounts to 3,500,000 pounds; market quiet for large lots, and steady for consump? tion-prices unohanged. CINCINNATI; August 10.-Flour is scarce, and advanced 25c.-superfine 87.75@8.23. Corn dull and nominal. Cotton steady. Bacon-sales of 206 hogsheads, at 10; shoulders 12; clear rib sides 15; clear sides U^C^lS}^ Mess pork held at 824.25. NEW ORLEANS, August 10.-Sales of cotton 350 bales; market dull and unchanged-low twiddling 26; re .ceipte 6d2bale?:*'. "Sogar and molas? ses unchanged. Flour-superfine S8.50| Corn Arm-white advanced ty,v:\ yellow mixed *1.20; white 1.35@?37,'.<. Pork quiet and un? changed. Bacon quiet-shoulders 13;.<; cleat sides 16?16??: sugar cured hams 21??@22. Gold 39%,. SAVANNAH, August 10.-Cotton quiet and steady-middlings 26; re? ceipts 400 bales. ?-MOBILE, August 10.-Sales of cot? ton to-day confined to two buyers, whioh resulted in the sale of 200 bales, market closing firm at 241? for low middling. CHARLESTON, August 10.-Cotton declined Vjc. ; sales 125 bales; re? ceipts 150. AUGUSTA, August 10.-Cotton is qui ;t, but firm; sales 4-1 bales-mid? dling 25??. LONDON. August 10-2 P. M. Consols LIVERPOOL, August 10-2 P. M. Cotton firmor and more doing. Tho weather is delightful for crops. Fresh Lager Beer, DIRECT from Raltimoro, in half and quarter barrels, and kr *ho glass, at July 21 J. C. SEE 1?RS A 00/8. ---V, ;v. AW-V :, Headers HU. Post Columbia, COLUMBIA, S. C., August C, 1867. {Special Order Ko. 15.] r?lHB following named persons, having X been appointed Registrars for the fol? lowing Districts, are hereby constituted "Boards of Registration," and assigned as follows. The precincts in which each Board will register are appended: DISTRICT OF KERSHAW. FIEST PRECINCT. Camden, Cnreton's Mill-Jos. M. Oayle, Sol lomon A. Benjamin, Theodore Lang. SECOND PKECIKCT. '< Liberty Hill, Flat Rock, Goodwyn's Store-John A. Boswell, Columbus Shiver, Devi O. Champlin. " Till UIJ PRECINCT. . : Bu?alo, Lizenby'a, Sobfock's Mill-Wm. E. Turner, Hugh Young, Rufus B. Curtis. DISTRICT OF RICHLAND. FIRST PBE0IKCT. Columbia. Upper and Cower Box, Davis1 Mill Boxr-rM. J. Calnan, James Brown, N. E. Edwarrls. r . . . SECOND PRECINCT. Camp Ground, Ford's Mill Box-Dr. F. Green, Adolph Feinipgcr, William Si? mon?.' . THir.n PRECINCT. Gadsden Box, Garner'*'Mill Bot-C. L. Anderson, Joseph H. Denck, W. B. Nash. . DISTRICT OF LEXINGTON. FIRST PRF.CINCT. Lexington C. H., Boiling Springs, W. Geiger's Mill-Dr. J. W. Boozer, John S. Hendrix, Cb?rles Hntto. SECOND PUECINCT. WiBe's, Brooker'?, Asman'e'Stor*-Dr. S. "R. Lewie, Henry M. Gross,'John H. Ar? thur. Timm PRECINCT. Spring Hill, Shealey's, Riddler'*, Gran? by-George W. Hysl'ip, J. J. Derrick, Ro? bert A. Honking ht. FOrnTH PRECINCT. Morgan's, Oswalt's, Leesville, W. Jones', J. M. Jones'-Jacob. W. Lowman, Levi Gunter, John W. Coogler. DISTRICT OF ORANGE RU KG. FIRST PRECINCT. Orangeburg C. H., Branchville, Felder n, Bear's, Rowe's Pump, Griftin-Lewis D. Radzinsky, R. Turner, J. P. Baxter. SECOND PRECINCT. Lewisville, Fogle's, Club House, Bonk ard's, Avinger's, Washington-.-Fran? cis de Mars, H. Cornelson, Max Wagner. THIRD PRECINCT. Eastland's Mill, Gleaton. Corbettaville, Brown's, Johnson's and Bailey's, Roriea' M. L. Baldwin, A. J. Ont ramier, Jas. Mays. FOURTH PRECINCT. Fort Motte, Jamison's, Elliott's. Knott MRUs, Zeigler's, Cedar Grove-G. W. Stur? geon, Wm. Bennett, David M. G il lan o v. In compliance with General Order No. 65, Headquarters District Charleston, S, C., dated August 1, 1867, the Boards o! Registration as above mentioned, for thc above stated Districts, will at once assent' ble, and oach elect tbeir chairman The chairman of each Board will thtr immediately report in person to the Posl Commander for books, blank forms, orden and instructions. The following appointments are hereby made to fill vacancies: DISTRICT OF KERSHAW. Rufus B. Curtis, viet J. J. Richardson declined. DISTRICT OF RICHLAND. C. L. Andersi.il, vice J. Wbite, not re ported. DISTRICT OF ORANGEBURO. J. P. Baxter, to fill a vacancv. David M. Gillancy, vice J. H. W. Brig man, declined. Max Wagner, vice H. J. Row, declined. Jas. Mays, vice Tbaddeus Hubbell, de dined. By order Brevet Brig. Gen. Burton. (Signed) G. V. WEIR, 1st Lieut. 5th U. 8. Artillery, Brevet Capt. U. 8. Armv, Post Adjutant. Official: G. V. WEIR, 1st Lieut. 5th C S. Artillery, Brevet Capt. U. S. Armv, Pos Adjutant. _August" lil REGISTRATION. 3d Precinct, Richland District, S. C THIS Board will commence duty Augue 15, for the accommodation of tho voters a "Gadsden Box," and will sit in sessiot between the hours of niuo [9] a. m. an three [3] o'clock p. m., Thursday, Frida and Saturday. August 19- It will conven at "Garner's Mill Box," a id will serve tb honrs daily, at abovo time, for three [? days, viz: Monday, Tuesday and Wedne! day-thus alternating throe [3] days in week at each placo, until registration complete. To this end, and in compliant with Paragraph XIX, General Orders Ni 65, Headquarters Second Military Distric sessions will be held for public inspectic and revision of thc lists, giving abundai time for that object, after September 1 and for a perfect registry of this precin by the 1st day of October, 1867. All persons qualified to vote under tl provisions of tho Act of Congress pi-asi March 2, 1867, entitled "Au Act to provb for the moro Efficient Government of tl Rebel States," and tbo several Acts su plementary thereto, aro invited to appe before the Board of Registration. (J. L. ANDERSON, Chairman Board Registration Third Precinct, Richland District, S. C. AugJO _ ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS I THE 3000 POTASH ANEW POTASH or CONCENTRATI LYE; will mako bettor soap, with lc trouble, than any other potash out. It much cheaper, and a ready soap-makt Try it. Try it. New thinga'musl be trie This Potash is genuine, and is warrant to mako Soap. Buy it at the right phv and you wont bo deceived. The Gra Potash is for sale only bv FISHER A HEINITSH,> Druggist* July 21 " REGISTRATION. ~ UPPER BOX. THE Board of Registration for the .Se? cond Precinct, District of Richland, will commence its duties in tho Palmetto Engine House-'rear of E. A Q. D. Hope's store-for the accommodation, of the resi? dents of Wards No. 8 and 4, on THfJRS DAY, the 15th inst., at 9 o'clock a. m.. and will continue tho session daily until tho 22d inst.? at 8 o'clock p. m. Tho hooks will be open for public inspec? tion, at samo place, on September 14, 1G, 17, 18 ?nd 19. Tho final session, for revising the lists, will bo held on the 20th and 21st Septem? ber. ' LOWER S?OJT. For the accommodation of the residents ot Wards No. 1 and 2, the Board.will sit in the house next to the loe House, on Wash? ington street, opposite Law Range, on FRIDAY, the 23d inst., at 9 a. m., and con? tinue until the 30th inst., at 3 p. m. The books for t h?B box will bo open for ?ublic inspection on September 23, 24, 25, C and 27. The final session, for revisiug ' the lists, will bc held on September 23 and 30. LAVIS* MU J. BOX. For thc accommodation of tho residente of the above election precinct, tho board will sit at Davis' Mill, ou SATURDAY, th? 31st inst., at 9 a. m., and continue until Thursday, 5th of Septomber. at 3 p. m. The book? for this box will bo open foi public inspection on September G, 7, 9, lt and ll. The final session, for revising the lists, will be held on Tbursdav and Fridav, Sep tomber 12 and 13. All personi Qualified to vote under th< provisions of tue Act of CongroHS pasnec March 2, 1867, entitled "An Act to provhh for the moro Efficient Government of tin Rebel States," and the several Acts aup plemcntary thereto, aro invited to appeal before the Board for registration. Tho hours for sitting ot the Hoard ot each of the above mentioned days, will bi from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. During tho final sessions, those person who are qualified and have not beci alr?ady registered, can apply to the Boan ami have their names added to tho list. M. J. CALNAN, Chairman of Board ef Registration For Seeoud Precinct, Richland District. Aug 10_6 NEW BOOKS. LOUISA, OF PRUSSIA-bv Miss Muhl bach. Bench and Bar, its wit, humor, Ac.-b Bigelow-with plates. Collego Life; by Rev. Dr. Stephen Olin. Thackeray's English Humorists, and tb Reigns of tho Four Georges. Liber Librorum-Btruoture, Purpobcs, A Seabrook's Travels iu Germauy an Switzerland. Mr. Wynvau's Ward; by tho author c Sylvan Holt's Daughter. Raymond's Heroine-a capital nove says the London Times. Diavola, or Nobody's Daughter; by Mit Braddon. Also, new supplies of all Miss Muli bach's Historical Romances. For sale i J. J. McCARTER'S Bookstore. July 19 _R. L. BRYAN. Louisa of Prussia and Her Time BY LOUISA MUHLBACH. An Histor cal Novel, illustrative of the period i Napoleon's Invasion of Germany. New supplv of Henry VIII and Catherii Parr, Frederick tho Great and his Family, Joseph ll and his Court, Merchant of Berlin, Frederick the Great and his Friend Price of each of above, in cloth. $2. Paper-bound Novels-a new stock-at and 50 cents. Other new and valuable Books. For sa at DUFFIE A CHAPMAN'S July 18 Bookstore, Columbia. 350 POUNDS MW CROP TURNIP SEED, Comprising the following varieties: IMPROVED YELLOW RUTA BAGA, WHITE SWEDISH " NORFOLK, SNOW-BALL, WHITE FLAT DUTCH, GLOBE, and RED TOP. Received by last steamer from Piulad phia. Parti?9 desiring FRESH AND RELIABLE SEED - Can procure them AT MIOT'S DRTJ? S?JEE July 21_ Butter and Okees? FIRKINS GOSHEN BUTTER-reduc price, Fir! ibis choico Oiango County BUTT -reduced price. Also, a tresh eupply of that delicie Butter, in 2|-lb. packages-air and wat tight. Pino Apple, English Dalry and prime Y. State Factory Cheoso. For sale low Joly 6_GEO. BYMTHERP Twenty-eight Pound Turnip. TO secure a good stand, plant your s< about tho middle of July to Angus This seaoMi snits tho turnip, and you i never fail in socuring a good crop. Pli tho WINTER DUTCH TURNIP, REDT and RUTA BAGA-tho three host kin All for salo at tho Seed Store of July 18_FISHER A HEINITSH Tobacco, Tobacco. TWENTY boxes FINE TOBACCO, sale CHEAP. June 15 ALFRED TOLLES0> ^.-ixotdLozx Sales -J-?4. Cheese, Lard, Flour, *o. By D. C. PELXOTTO & SDN. WE will sell, OD TUESDAY MORNING . NEXT, at 9$ o'clock, at our Auction Storo, without roserve, 20 boxes Goshen Cheese, 20 tubs extra Leaf Lard, 15 boxes Family Soap, 10 boxes Pearl Staion, 10,000 Segara, Smoking Tobacco, And Dandry articles of Furniture, 10 kegs Goshen Butter. ALSO, .10 barrels Flour, on account of ail con? cerned. Good? received up to hour of sale. August ll_J_ Bacon Sides, Shoulders, Lard, Sugar, Cof? fee, ?tc. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON TUE8DAY MORNING NEXT, at 10 o'clock, I will sell, at DIV Store, 3,000 lbB. prime Bacon Side?, 2,500 lbs. prime Shoulders, 5 bags extra Rio.Coffee, 4 bola. Brown SUgar, 5 boxes best Adamantine Candles, Kegs Leaf Lard, Soda, - Boxes Family Soap, Ac. . ALSO, 100 bushels primo Oatn, in bags. Unlimited articles received up to hour of wale._August ll 2 Furniture, Furniture. By LEVIN & WTKELTi. ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, 13th instant, at our Store, on Washington street, we will sell, at 10 o'clock, sundrv lots of FURNITURE, consisting in part of as follows; 1 Piano, 2 Sofas, Marble Top Tables, Mahogany Hair Seat Chairs, 1 Tapestry Velvet Carpet, Handsnmo Engravings and Paintings, 1 Cbild's Crib, 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 Clock. 1 largo Mirror, Feather Beds, Mattresses, Ac. Unlimited articles received up to time of sale. Conditions cash. _ August ll 2 FRESH ARRIVALST" KITS SHAD ROE. Tierces Extra Sugar-Cured HAMS. Tierces Puro Leaf LARD. Firkins prime Goshen BUTTER. BoxeB English Dairv, New York State Factory and Pine Apple CHEESE. Genuine Imported English ALE and PORTER, pints. Palo, Stearine, Chemical, Olive and a full assortment of Fancy SOAPS, at reduced prices. Choice TEAS-Oolong, Young Hyson, Ac. C JFFEE-Old Government Java, Rio.&c. Fresh Trenton CRACKERS. Now Country FLOUR, Extra Family, low. Fresh Beat prime Carolina RICE. Crosse A Blackwell's PICKLES, assorted. French FRUITS, in Brandv. MACCARONI, VERMICELLI, Ac. Fresh Gooda received from New York and Baltimore by every steamer, and of? fered at lowest cash prices. Aug 2 GEO. SYMMER8. HAMS AND BACON STRIPS, SUGAR-CURED, ht JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO.'S, Aug! Bacon and Corn. 20.000 S?SBAC0NCLEAR 20,000 pounds Clear Ribbed Sides. 20,000 " Ribbed " 10,000 " Shoulders. 300 sacks Liverpool Salt. 2,000 bushels White Corn. 20 bbls. New Orleans Molasses. 20 " Muscovado Molasses. 20 " West India Molasses. 20 bales Gunny Cloth. 20 coils half-inch Manilla Rope. 20 " " Hemp 1,000 pounds Hemlock Sole Leather. 500 " Upper Leather. For salo by COPELAND A DEARDEN. July 30 Imo_ Pure Old Brandy ! AFEW CASES just received, and is par . ticularly adapted for medicinal pur? poses. The rich, delicate and tine proper? ties of thia Brandy is especially desirable to give strength to tho weak and vigor to the invalid. Those who really appreciate a choice Brandy, will ?nd that the age, puritv and exquisite flavor will recommend it to loth sick and well. At July 14 mC E. POLLARD'S. KEROSENE OIL. THE CHEAPEST LIGHT in the world, if you get the best. Just received, an otber fresh lot, which ia offered at lower price bv the barrel, gallon, quart and pint, at " FISHER A HEINITSH S July 24 _Drag_8tore. HATS! HATS! ALARGE stock of STRAW and FELT HATS-cheap. June 18 ALFRED TOLLERON. Irish Potatoes ! CHOICE NEW POTATOES, for sale at greatly reduced pric*B by Juno 26 J. k T. li. AGNEW. MOLASSES OD BACON; 5HHD8. MOLA88ES. ? " Clear Ribbed SIDES. 5 hhds. SHOULDERS. For sale low ly July ls _E. tc G. D^JIOPE. TOBACCO I TOBACCO ! ! OA BOXES CHOICE? TOBACCO, just received on consignment, and for saltVlow by J. A T. It. AGNEW. _Julv? J_ KEEP GOOL. TEN DOZ. FANS, at half former prices; from 5 cents to <3. Call and get a pretty fan. ALFRED TOLLESON. June 18