The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 16, 1868, Image 3
Ca'oli: DcKpatelle?.
LONDON, April, 15.-The Marquis
of Salisbury is dead. The Prince aud
Princess of Wales are in ireland.
Des Deb?is ridicules war apprchen
sion8.
Thei Czar declines to mediate be?
tween' Prussia and Denm?rk.
New? Itcraa.
CHARLESTON, April 15.-Arrived
steamer Vicksburg, New York;
schooners Mapella, and Rachael Van
naman, New York ; schooner A. E.
Willard, Boston. Sailed-steamer
Mariposa, New York.
. YOKE, PENN., April 15.-Sixteen
miles West of Port Jervis, a broken
rail threw a train of cars down twenty
feet embankment; thirteen persons
killed and fifty-two wounded; seven
were barned beyond recognition. No
Southerners.
WASHINGTON, April 15,-An influ?
ential meeting, in the interest of
Hancock ior President, and Hen?
dricks, of Indiana, for vice-Presi?
dent, occurs in Philadelphia next
week. It is understood that Penn?
sylvania will present this ticket to the
Convention.
The House went in a body to tho
impeachment court. Tho Speaker
reserved the right, should the session
of tho court be brief, to make a regu?
lar call. Tho Senate resumed tho.
consideration of unlimited speeches,
but postponed the matter indefinite?
ly. In tho absence of Stanbery, the
defence proceeded with documentary
evidence.
The President's counsel had it
pretty much their own way this after?
noon. The impeachers show palpable
signs of discouragement.
President Johnson unveiled the
statue on tho Lincoln monument.
Grant was on tho side-walk, having
declined to appear on tho stand.
A deficiency of $40,000 has been
discovered in Forney's account. It
is intimated that Forney's clerk was
wrongly charged.
ALBANY, N. Y., April 15.-The De?
mocrats carried the city by 2,OOO
majority.
RICHMOND, April 15.-Gen. Scho?
field to-day appointed city officers
and councilmen for Petersburg.
FINANCIAL AM> COMMERCIAL.
COLUMBIA, S. C., April 15, 1868.
Sales of cotton to-day 20 bales-mid?
dling 29c.
NEW YORK, April 15-Noon.-Mo?
ney active, at 7. Exchange 9%.
Gold 38}^. Flour a shade firmer.
Wheat 10@12c. lower. Corn lc.
lower. Pork lower-new mess 26.62.
Lard dull, at 17(7^17^. Cotton
steady, at 81}:J for middling uplands.
Freights dull.
. CHARLESTON, April 15.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales 100 bnles
-middling 31; receipts 567.
LONDON, April 15.-3 p m.
Consols 90^(7^90'... Bonds 72%@
73.
LIVERPOOL, April 15-3 p. m.
Cotton quite active; prices samo.
A FRIEND OF LADIES OP CURIOSITY.
A Philadelphian has invented and
constructed au ingenious device, by
which persons sitting inside their
own houses can seo everything that
^passing on in tho street, not only
iii front of their doors, hut for many
squares in both directions and on
both sides of tho street. It is a sim?
ple arrangement of two mirrors,
placed at right angles to each other,
and set in a tin or other case or
frame. It is designed to bo set in
ono of tho secoud-story chamber
windows, nud cnn bo used whilo the
blinds aro down. Placed in the
proper position, il will even show
who is at tho front door hell, a mat?
ter of no small convenience in these
days of troublesome poddlers, im?
portunate beggars and intruders gen?
erally. But its most interesting em?
ployment is for tho use of invalids,
who cannot look ont the window,
and who would like, tho monotony of
tho sick room to bo relieved by n
sight of what is going on in tho
street. For this uso it is admirable.
Iii? railed the ' window reriector,"
and is both -.implo in construction
and inexpensive in cost.
DEAD.-We learn that lon tho
morning of tho 9th inst., Mr. Justin
Turner was found dead in the yard of
W. H. Walker, in this town. Mr.
Turner was an old citizen, being
about eighty yours of nge. The ver?
dict, of a. inry of inquest was, that he
came to his <! >ath hy exposure during
tho coldness <?f the night, and
through intoxication.
THE RICHMOND MEDICAD JOURNAL.
We extract the following notice of
this valuable medical work, from the
Richmond Dispatch :
"It is very gratifying to Southern
people, as well as tue faculty, that
so able a periodical is printed here.
It is an invaluable adjunct to South?
ern practice aud' to tho exertions to
form an enlightened and prosperous
school here, which become a high
authority in general soience and de?
velop thoroughly the peculiur types
of diseases in the South. We ap?
peal to the patriotism and pride of
Southern physicians to sustain this
work; not merely because it is a
Southern work, bot because, in addi?
tion to tbis, it is the largest and best
medical monthly published in the
the United States, as is admitted by
the press generally, North and South,
which has noticed it. This enterprise
must bo fostered; and as one of its
most important supports, the Jour?
nal should be most liberally sustain?
ed."
NEGRO RULE.-The following is a
pioture drawn by a Northern radical
newspaper, of the negro rule in St.
Domingo, after they have had fifty
years of experience as rolers of about
the fairest spot on earth :
The latest news from St. Domingo,
is that the country is in anarchy, and
the prisons are full. Of course there
must be some sort of governing force
in existence to keep the prisons full;
but this is probably about the full
extent of its power. It is painful to
see such a rich and charming part of
the world given up to ruin and sav?
agery. It is grievous to see tho con?
trol of such a country in the hands of
! such a people. But wo seo no help
for it. And we may rest satisfied
that if there be any lower depths of
human degradation than that which
they have reached, it will not require
them many years to sink to it. If thc
population would resort to cannibal?
ism, and devour each other out of
existence, it would probably bo the
best thing that could happen.
SOUTHERN MURDERS-Wno COMMIT
THEM?-Whenever any radical fire?
brand, loyal leaguer or negro is killed
or hurt in the South, the radical
press and orators of tho North make
a terrible noise about it. They ring
the changes and howl day after day
about rebel outrages, rebel hatred and
robel murderers, but wo never hoar
anything from thom concerning the
murdered Southern whites and black
outrages. Tho radical papors arc
full of sensation accounts and de?
nunciations cf tho murder of Ash?
burn, in Georgia, but thoy say no?
thing about thoy white one-armed
ex-Coufederato soldier who was shot
dead on his horso recently near Selma,
Alabama, or of tho other four white
mon who have beon murdered in the
same vicinity since tho war, and no
ono arrested for theso murders. No,
we hear nothing from theso radicals
of tho numerous other murders of
tho conquered Sonthorn whites and
outrages on them in other localities
of the South, becauso there is evory
reason to believe this is tho work of
the black loyal leaguers. At a pub?
lic procession and meeting of negroes
at Macon, Georgia, on March 30,
the "loyal blacks" carried a banner,
on which tho figure of a negro, cut
in pasteboard, hung dangling from a
gallows, aud to which was attached,
on a piece of white paper, tho follow?
ing inscription: "Evory man that
don't voto a radical tickot, this is
tho way we want to do him-hang
him by the neck." Theso radical
loyal league negroes boldly proclaim?
ed, too, that tho negro who foiled to
register, should recoivo thirty-nine
lashes; if ho failed to vote at tho
election, 200 lashes, and if he vo-ted
the Democratic ticket, he should bo
bunged. Need wo tie surprised, then,
that white Southerners are murdered
in every part of the South, and that
the murderers aro not arrested? The
Northern friends of the black barba?
rians pretend not to know anything
about their murderous doings, lt is
clear that the South "".der radie::',
rule is fast tending to anarchy, and
to a worso condition than St. Do?
mingo was ever in.
[New York Herald.
? i ?-.
Dr. Arnold once lost patience with
a dull scholar, when the pupil looked
up in hi? face and said: "Why do
you speak so angrily, air? Indeed, I
nra doingthe bostican." Years after
tho Doctor used to tell tho story to
bis children, and say: "I never felt
so ashamed hi my life. That look
and that speech I have never forgot
! ten.
Tbc Jews aro everywhere noted for
their kindness to their own people.
It is against Jewish principles to
allow any of their poor to come upon
the public, All. tho sick in poverty
aro cared for. and provision i? **>?vr2c
for widows and orphans.' Efficient
societies, liberally provided with
funds, supply tko poor with food,
help the old people as they need, and
bury the dead. Some of the free
hospitals in Lo inion have Jewish
warda, but all the expenses of those
wards are paid for from tho treasury
of Jewish organizations. If any able
bodied persons are out of employ?
ment and need, help, they receive no
gratuity, but are accommodated with
a temporary loan, and the cases are
said to be rare in which these debts
are not fully repaid.
Miss Flirt for a masquerade party is
raving,
But not so her lovo, who is inclined
to be saving;
Says he cannot afford it, the cos?
tume's too dear
"Can't afford it, indeed," says Miss
F., with a sneer;
"With such meanness as that, I'll
never agree,
And this masquerade party will cost
u-tne."
A lady who was married on Fri?
day, whon asked why sho consum?
mated such important business on
such . an uulucky day, responded,
tbnt she bad baan married on every
other day in xho week, and bad
always mado such n poor fist of it,
that she had concluded to test hang?
man's day, hoping the halter wouldn't
slip this time.
Mr. Schwabe, a Gorman astrono?
mer, has discovered greenish belts,
which appear and disappear periodi ?
cally, in the moon. These belts, ho
thinks, indicate vegetation. If this
bo established, it will afford u pre?
sumptive ovidenco of the moon's
habitability.
HOMICIDES.-A white man, named
K. Moore, had a difficulty with a
colored man, noar Georgetown, on
tho l ith, which resulted in tho death
of tho latter. On the samo day, a
white man named Martin was killed
by a negro, at Owen's Cross Hoads,
ou the Savannah Railroad.
A diminutive attorney, nnmeil
Else, ouco asked Jekyll, "Sir, I hear
yow have called mo a pettifogging
scoundrel?" "No, sir, I never said
you wero a pettifogger or a scoun?
drel: but I did say you wero little
Else."
A murderous affray occurred at I
Hompstead, Texas, on Sunday last,
in which three whito men were '""'ed.
and two whites and two
wounded. The affray was in ' se?
quence of a murder committe.. on
tho previous Friday. .
An English convict, who has
"done" fifteen years penal servitude,
for firing a wheat stack, has boen
committed for trial for a similar
offence. He gave himself up to thc
police, saying he would rather be in
prison than starve.
It is said that Mr. George Pea?
body, tho great London banker and
philanthopist, who recently visited
Rome, and had au interview with tho
Pope, has becomo a convert to the
Catholic Church.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's in?
come last year, as reported by the
tax collector, was 338,218. That in?
cludes his profits on "Norwood" and
other literary labor outside of his
ministerial duties.
According to the World, the dif?
ference between tho Parliamentary
rump and tho Congressional rump is,
that whereas the former was after
Charles' head, the latter is after
Johnson's seat.
Gallignanr's Messenger prints a
notice of the hirth of a son to J.
Smith, in Paris, with the request
that New York and Chicago papers
j copy. Thousands will rejoice at tho
nows.
A woman namod Catharine Robin?
son, who was arrested in Now York,
with ?~. dead infant in nor arms,
Thursday, was locked up in a coll
with tho dead child, in the station
J house, and kept thero all night.
A new book is about being issued
in London, containing tho history of
costume from the earliest to modern
times. It is called tho "Corset and
the Crinoline." No doubt hut what
it will he found full of charms.
Reports from the Powder River
I country state that the Indians in
I that section refuse to make a treaty
j until every white man leaves tho dis
I puted territory.
A?UI\TT ritt^TITIVTIftY
For Stole Senate.
JAMES G. GIBBES.
For State Representatives.
CLARK WARING.
J. P. ADAMS.
E. HOPE.
W. K. BACHMAN.
For Governor.
W. D. PORTER.
For Lieutenant-Governor.
T. 0. PERRIN.
For Adjutant and Inspector-General.
J. P. THOMAS.
For Secretary of State.
SAMUEL CAPERS.
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM HOOD.
For Comptroller-General
S. L. LEAPHART.
For Atlorney-Generid.
I. W. HAYNE.
For Superintendent of Education.
J. A. LELAND.
FOR CONGRESS.
Third Congressional District.
s. MCGOWAN.
A CAED;
The numerous friends of HENRY POW?
ELL COOKE cheerfully recommend him
to the citizens of Lexington District, as a
snitabla person, in every respoct, for
Clerk of the Court, at thc ensninr- elec?
tion,; and would aleo ?tate that ho lost a
hand during tho late war, and think he
imperatively demands the consideration of I
all. MANY VOTERS.
April If. *
Copartnership Notice.
THE undersigned having sold to Mr.
WILLIAM WADLOW one-half of his
Restaurant, tho business, from this date,
will bo conduotcd under tho naroo of |
CLENDINING A WADLOW. .
April 16 3 J. CLENDINING.
Administrator's Notice.
TnE creditors of F. W. TAPE are re?
quested to present their claims, pro?
perly attested; these indebted to tho
estate will please make pavment to
WM. K. BACHMAN,
_ April lC_tli3 _ Administrator.
NEW BOOKS.
NORWOOD; A Novel. Ry Henry Ward
Beecher. Price fl.GO.
DAVID, the King of Israel. By Krum
machcr. Price $1.75.
Tho Massacre of Ht. Bartholomew. By
White. Proceded by a History of tho Re?
ligious Wars. $1.75.
Andreas Hofer, the Tyrolese Patriot
An Historical Novel. By* Muhlbach.
Tho Poetry and Complement of Court
snip.
Thc Three Little Spades. By Miss War?
ner.
Charlotte's Inheritance- A Sequel to
"Birds of Prey."
Sooner or Later. By Shirley Brooks,
first class novel.
And other New Books. For salo at
McCAUTER'S BOOKSTORE.
April IG_R. L. BRYAN.
VENISON HAMS,
AT TWENTY CENTS, at
FISHER A LOWRANCE'S.
April 15 _ _
MORE CIDER.
AND the last this season. 3 barreta
SWEET NEWARK CIDER.
To hand thia day and for ??ale by
April IA GEO. SYJIMERS.
ALE! ALE! I ALE! I !
TENNANT'S SCOTCH ALE,
Ait ken's Aloa Ale,
Je. rey's Sparkling Edinburg Ale,
English Porter, Ac. For salo bv
April 14 OHO. BYMMEKS.
GOUNTRY BACON,
HAMS. RIDE4* noil SHOULDERS. For
salo by FISHER A LOWRANCE.
April 14
FRUIT AND NUTS.
TUST received, from a cargo latelv ar
rivod. a full assortment of PENCAN
NUTS, English Filberts, Ivica Almonds
soft shell; Messina Oranges and Sicily
Lemons. Tho above will be sold at very
reasonable rates, and during thc season a
frosh supply will be kept on band. For
sale bv (i KO. SYMMERS.
April 14
Mfr 18 No. 1 TENNESSEE MtJLES
HSM all broke- from three to seven
-na /\7?L-y?"-V:' ?l?- For sale bv
MAYES A MARTIN,
April 14 3_Newberry. S. C.
TO RENT.
mriE HOUSE and LOT on Richland
J_ street, occupied at present by Cant.
R. D. Semi. Inquire at Oilier- of tun
Wouthorri Express Company. M.-ireh IS
SPRING GOODS.
IHAYE junt received my supply <>i fine
SPRING GOODS, consisting of Cloths,
Casnimcres, Ac, nrluch will i?e made up in
the '..iteut stvles, at short notice.
J. F. ErsK.VViA.NN.
March -r> Imo Merchant Tail? r.
Auction Sales
Auction Sale.
BY M. W. BYTHEWOOD.
I will ?ell, at mr eales room, TO-MORROW
(Friday) MORNING, ibo i7iu instant,
at 10 o'clock,
SHELF GOODS, Furnitnre, Cooking
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Boote. Shoes,
Hats, Tobacco, Child's Crih, Bathing Tab,
1 Splendid Show Case, and many other
new and desirable articles.
Partien having Furnitnre, Groceries, Ac,
to dispose of, can send them to my store
until hour of sale._April 16
To be Bested.
RESIDENCE in Taylor Lane, contain?
ing, under one roof, twenty odd
rooms, including Kitchen, Laundry, Din?
ing Room. Pantry and Store-room. * Rent?
ed in part or whole. Out-buildings, (stable
and carriago house, if desired, ) servants'
bouses und extra kitchen. Largo Kitchen
Garden, Grounds, Ac., tmtire area six
acres. Apply to
D. C. PEIXOTTO A SON,
Auction and Commis'n Merchants,
Corner Washington and Assembly st's.
April IC_thm'2
COTTON SEED.
CASH will be paid, on delivery, for
sound, well kept COTTON SEED, in
anv quantity, at 75 cents per 100 lbs., by
ROBERT BRICE A SON,
Corner Richardson and Blandir.g fctrs.,
April 8 Imo_Columbia, S. C.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
WE are prepared to furnish, at short
notice, STANDARD AGRICULTU?
RAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINES, &t
manufacturer's prices.
THRESHERS, Separatore, Horse-Pow?
ers, Reapers, Mowers, Corn Planters,
Wheat Fans, Ac.
Sole agents for Middle and Westorn
CaroUua for J. W. Cardwell A Co.'s Agri?
cultural Implements. Geiser's Threshing
Machines, Harmon's'Wheel-Horse Raker,
and tho celebrated Buck-Eve Mowing and
Reaping Machines; and "guarantee our
machines to work well.
Parties desiring to purchase will lose
no time in addressing
FISHER A LOWRANCE.
__April 2 Columbia. S._C._
ICE CREAM. '
MCKENZIE'S SALOON ia now OPEN
for tho season. Greenfield's ?Row,
I corner Main and Lady streets. March 17
Guano and Raw Bone Phosphate.
THE undersigned have boen appointed
agents for the sale of SOLUBLE PA?
CIFIC GUANO and BAUGH'S RAW BONE
PHOSPHATE, and will take cash orders
for tho same, when quantities of a ton or
upwards aro required, at Charleston prices
with oxpenses added.
Soluble Pacific Guano at 365 per ton in
I Charleston.
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate at $00 por
j ton tn Charleston.
Those buying in bmall quantities can bo
1 supplied here AT a small advance on cost
and charges. Circulars furnished on ap?
plication to _J. AT. R. AGNEW.
Trotting StallionlDanville.
THE fast trotting Stallion DAN
VILLE, will stand this season at
?XJJ.COLUMBL\, affording a rare op?
portunity to parties desirous of improving
I thc sneed of their stock. Danville is a
dark bay horse, 15* hands high, large
t bono, well muscled, and with fine style and
action. His dam was Messenger Stock,
and sire a Morgan Horse, ne has trotted
in 2.38J to wagon, in Baltimore. Danvillo
will also he sent a part of tho season to
1 NEWBERRY. CHESTER, WINNSBORO
and GADSDEN. Terms, for tho season,
ti5 in advance. For further particulars,
apply to the undersigned at Columbia.
_ March 24 S. SHERIDAN.
?Y?GARTH.
^THIS thoroughbred imported
Hoi se will make the ensuing
Spring S'.>a*on nt his Stables, at
the COLUMBIA RACECOURSE,
two miles East of Columbia.
Aysgarth i^ a ?lari; brown, sixteen bands,
fine form, gn at power and action, and was
sired by Bannon- dam by Inheritor; her
dam Gin, by Jupiter, ont of Princess
Fruima, by Romombrance; Baruton's dam,
Martha Lynn, by Mulatto; her dam Leda,
by Fclho da puta Treasure, by Camillns.
Terms, $25 per season, payablu at end of
service; f5(t per insurance. Groom's foe 51.
March ?1 Imo? NATHAN DAVIS.
A CARD.
. HENRY H. BLE ASE, dealer in
jan and manufacturer of tho most snpe
S? rio* patterns of Cook, Office: Parlor
^SCand SHOP STOVES. Plain, Japan?
ned, Planished and Pressed TINWARE.
The above goods constantly in storo and
offered for sale on tho most equitable
tonne. Tho following JOB WORK will bo
done to order, cither in city or country, at
lowest rr.tcs and guaranteed to givo full
satisfaction: TIN ROOFING. GUTTER?
ING and Repairing Stoves. Also, Plumb?
ing, Lead or Iron Pipo Bibbs, of any de?
scription: Water Closets, Sinks, Ac,
furnished ld order. Patronage respect
fullv solicited. Store two doors below
Bryce's corner. Main street. _ March l-l
To Builders, Contractors and Pro
nri<>f nra
HAVING located conveniently near the
principal manufactories of New York,
iind vicinity, the subscriber will give
prompt personal attention to procuring
For orders all kinda of WOOD, IRON arni
MARBLE WORK, for buildings and ma?
chinery. Sash, Blinds, Doors,Carvings r>f
every Lind and niiiteri.il. I rom twelve
years professional oxperienco in South
Carolina, thc subscriber will guarantee t"
suit the wishes ol those building.
THOS. C. VEAL, Archil. :.
Tenafly, New J< : .
March 2G8mo Late of Columbia. H. ?'..
FLOUR.
:;o?> SACKS COU STRY FL( ?UR,
SLf?g|afor sale. Discount made to doal