The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 05, 1868, Image 1
V" . .' , 'UL!-^^j^fl^---'?-,- t '?
. THE DAILY ?|_PHONIX.
Daily Paper 88 a Year "Lot our Just Censure Attend the True Event." Tri-Weekly 85 a Year
BY JULIAN A. SELBY. COLUMBIA. S. C.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, L868. VOLUME IV-NO. llS"
THE PHOENIX.
?OBLI8UED DAILY AN? TBI-WKEKLT.
THE GLEANER.
EVBRT WEDNESDAY MORNING.
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
EDITOR AND FROFRIETOR.
Ornoo on Main street, a few doors above
Taylor (or Camdon) street.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Oailv Papor, six months.$4 00
m-Weekly, " ? . 2 50
Weekly, " .? . 1 50
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at 75 cents per square for the first
insertion; and 50 cents for each subsequent.
Weekly 75 oents each insertion.
?ar .4 liberal discount made on the abovti
rates when advertisements are inserted b%<
the month or year.
AGENTS.
Lexington -B. J. Hayes.
Spartanburg-Hiram Mitchell.
J. B. Allon, Chester.
8. P. Einard, Newberry C. H.
James Grant, Union.
A Card from the Colnmbni Prisoners.
JuiiY 25,1868.-Upon resuming our
personal liberty, we, the undersign?
ed, known as the Columbus prison?
ers, deem it proper to publish the
following brief account of our arrest
and confinement by the military
authorities :
During the night of the 30th of
March, George W. Ashburn was as?
sassinated in a low negro brothel in
Columbus, Georgia. On the Gth day
of April, thirteen citizens were ar?
rested by Capt. Mills, of the United
States army. On the 10th they were
released under bond. Pour of thu
number have never been re-arrested.
The man Mills stated that ho did nol
know the charge against the party
arrested, bnt no one believed him,
and the faot is only mentioned tc
show the character of the proceed
inga. On the 14th day of May, foui
arrests were made; on the 24th four
on the 2d of June four more, on thc
16th seven, followed tho next day bi
two others. On the 24th anothe:
and the last arrest occurred. Thea
arrests were made by the order o
Gen. Meade. Several of the under
signed have in their possession writ
ten orders, which show this fact
The arrests were made without war
rant, affidavit or charge. No pre
limary examination was held. W
were kept in total ignorance of th
ex parte evidence against us, and tb?
names of our accusers were conceale?
from us. No one whp ha? followe?
the trial will be surprised at this np
parent neglect.
While we were clamoring for th
charges against us, Joe Brown, Whit
ley, Major Smythe and others wer
suborning Betz, Marshall, Bennet
and Amanda Patterson. The evi
dence for the prosecution acknow
ledges that disclosures were mad
under threats of imprisonment. Thi
is bad enough, but a worse feature ii
that the date of these disclosures i
placed by the witnesses tkemselve
subsequent to the arrest of a mnjorit
of the prisoners. The question nt
turally arises, upon what fouudatio
were the arrests based? Of tho twer.
ty-two persons arrested on and sine
the 14th of May, four were suborne
by bribery, torture and threat!
Nine, ofter confinement in felon
cells and much sufforiug, were r<
leased without any explanation wha
over. The remaining nine are signe:
of this card. The prisoners arreste
in May, were at Fort Pulaski befoi
their removal to Atlanta. Their eel
were as dark as dungeons, withoi
ventilation, and but four by sevi.
feet. No bed or blanket was fu
nished. The rations consisted of
slice of fat fork three times cac
jveek, and beof too unsound to e
"^he remaining days. A pioco
bread for each meal, soup for dione
and coffee for breakfast, finished tl
bill of fare. An old oyster can w
given each prisoner, and in th
vessel both coffee and soup we
served.
It may be said that the soldi*
received nothing better; but the
citizens were not soldiers, and th?
friends were able, willing and anxio
to give them every comfort. W
were they denied the privilege? I
fused all communication with th
friends, relatives or counsel, tb
were foroed to live in these hor
cells night and dav, prostrated
heat and maddened by myriads
mosquitoes. The calls of natl
were attended to in a bucket wk
was remov 1 but once in twenty-f<
boars.
At McPherson barracks we w
placed in colls five feet eleven inc
wide, by ten feet long. These e
were afterwards divided, red tic
their width to two feet ten inob
This is terrible, bnt true. Upon
arrival of the officer sont from Wo
ington to investigate the arrests,
partitions were removed. Neit
bed nor bedding was furnished for
them from two lo five days. "We
were not permitted to see our friends,
families or counsel until after memo?
rials to Congress bnd aroused the
whole country to the enormity of
the outrage. Even after this, our
letters, breathing the affection and
sympathy of a wife or mother, were
subjected to inspection. The prison
sink w;us immediately at our cell
doors, and emitted a stench that was
horrible.
At times, when some humane
soldier was willing to transcend his
orders and give us a breath of fresh
air to soothe our distended, bursting
veins, we would ask him to close the
door, preferring to risk suffocation
rather than endure the intolerable
smell.
During all this time, wo were igno?
rant of tho charges against us. Of
course, we accepted the common ru?
mor that our arrest grew out of the
murder of Ashburn; but after our
counsel was permitted to visit us, no
definite lino of .defence could be
planned in the absence of all specifi?
cations.
"We were furnished with a copy of
the charges against us on the 27th
day of June, our trial having been
set for tho 29th. The intervening
day wus Suudny, and we were 140
miles from the sceue of the murder
and the residence of witnesses.
Several of the undersigned never
saw detective Whitley until weeks
after their arrest. When they did
meet him, ho never presumed to
treat them with disrespect.
Recent developments, new to us,
have shown him to be infamous, and
his treatment of suborned witnesses
will be proven by thoso who know
the facts. Our friends and the press
have not exaggerated tho barbarity
with which we were treated, but they
should not throw the responsibility
upon a contemptible detective, who
would glory in the notoriety his infa?
my would give him. We fix for
higher tharne. General Meade told
General R. H. Chilton, (during the
war General Lee's Adjutant,) upon
the eve of his departure from Atlan?
ta, that he had left full instructions
with General Sibley concerning the
disposition of the Columbus prison?
ers. These instructions controlled
our treatment, and leave no issue as
to the question of responsibility. At
the proper time, and in a manner
that will not intrude upon your
valuable space, wo will mako good
our position, and will show conclu?
sively that this unparalleled prosecu?
tion was attempted solely for politi?
cal purposes.
The officers and soldiers of the
garrison were as kind as their orders
would permit, and respectful, with
but few exceptions. General Dunn's
courtesy during the trial, especially
after Duke's alibi, was in strong con?
trast with tho vindictive, ungenerous,
unmanly and ungentlemanly conduct
of Joe Brown.
W. D. CHIFLEY,
C. C. BEDELL,
R. A. WOOD,
E. J. KLRKSCEY, M. D.,
R. HUDSON,
J. L. WIGGINS,
ALVA B. ROPER,
W. A. DUKE,
JAS. W. BARRER.
A MAN HAUNTED TO DEATH.-A
strange und surprising incident oc?
curred last week in the country some
rntles North of Corinth. A Mr.
Mangrum killed a young man during
the war, and a few days since, Mr.
Mangrum was ou a deer-drive, and
while at ono of the stands, ho saw au
object approaching him, which so
alarmed him, that he raised his gun
and fired at it. The object, which
resembled a man covered with a
sheet, continued to advance upon
Mr. Mangrum, when he drew his
pistol and emptied all tho barrels at
the ghost. None of the shot seem?
ing to take effect, ho climbed a tree
to moko his escape. By the time
ho was a short distance up the tree,
the white object was standing under
him, with its eyes fixed upon him,
and he declared that it was the spirit
of the young man whom ho had
killed. Mangrum was so startled at
the steady guzo of tho oyo that he
had been the cause of laying cold in
death, that he fainted and fell from
the tree. His friends carried him
home, the ghost following and stand?
ing before him constantly, the sight
of whioh brought np the recollection
of Iiis guilt with such a force to his
mind, that he died in great agony
after two or three days suffering.
[Corinth (Miss.) Caucasian.
At Sandusky, Ohio, a few days
sinco, a sexton fell dead in the grave
he was digging. He was preparing
it for another-Providence made it
his own.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SCIENCE ADVANCES_AS SOON
aa an article- purporting to bo of utility
baa bceu teated, and ita merita endorsod
by publie opinion, unprincipled parties
endeavor to repleniub tboir depleted
pnreoB by counterfeiting and unbBtituting
a spurious for tho genuino articlo. 8omo
time since, mercury, iu the disguiso of
pills, powders, Ac, was given for all dis?
eases of tho stomach and liver, while qui?
nine was freely administered for tho
chills. At longth, HOSTETTER'S STO?
MACH BITTERS made ita advent, and an
entire new system of healing was inaugu?
rated. The beneficial c?fac?? ul luis valu?
able preparation wero at onco acknow?
ledged, and mineral poisons suffered to
sink into that obscurity to which an on
lightened ago baa consigned them. Xhoro
have boen many spurious Bitters palmod
upon tho community, which, after trial,
have been found "perfectly worthless,
while HOSTETTER'S has proved a bless?
ing to thousands, who owo to it their
rostoration to health and strength.
For many years, wo havo watched tho
steadv progress of HOSTETTER'S STO?
MACH BITTERS in public estimation, and
its beneficent effects as a euro for all com?
plaints arising from tho stomach, of a
morbid nature, and wo aro freo to say
that it can bo relied upon as a certain
relief and remedy. Its proprietors have
made tho above preparation, after years of j
careful study and sitting, and are now
reaping the reward claimed by this valua?
ble specific, and which they so richly
merit. It is the only preparation of tho
kind that is reliable in all cases, and it
therefore demands the attention of tho
allllctcd._
PROFESSIONAL"
HAVING resumed the PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE, (with a supply on hand,) I
take thia method of informing tho citizens
of Columbia, and tho vicinity, that I will
attend to all cases entrusted to mc, and
will treat those of a private character,
successfully. Also, all cases of derange?
ment of tho NATURAL FUNCTIONS OF
FEMALES, euch as Loucorrhoa, Dye
mcnorrhoca, Amenorrhoea and Memorrha
gia. Strictures removed without tho uso
of instruments. All tho foregoing cases
treated physiologically. All I ask is to
give me a trial to prove facts. All pro?
scriptions put up carefully at my office,
nearly opposite tho Express Office, Taylor
street. THOMAS J. BAWLS, M. D.
JULY 21.18G8. July 21 tuth8
??MANHOOD."-Another New Medical
Pamphlet from thc pen of Dr. Curtis. The
Medical Times says of this work: "This
valuable treatise on tho cause and euro of
prematuro decline shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses of youth
and manhood, and how easily regained. It
gives a clear synopsis of the impediments
to marriage, the cause and effects of ner?
vous debility, and the remedies therefor."
A pocket edition of the abovo will be for?
warded on receipt of six stamps, by ad?
dressing Doctor Curtis, No. 139 F street,
Washington, D. C. May 27 ly
Richland-In Equity.
David H. Wynne. James Campbell, et ux.,
et al., vs. Martha C. Wynn, Administra?
trix, et al. Bill for partition of real
estate
PURSUANT to the order in this caso,
tho Creditors of tho Eatato of R.
Wynn are hereby required to render and
Erovo their demands before mo, on or
eforo tho 10th of August next.
D. B. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R. D.
July 9, 18G8._Jnly ll j
Richland-In Equity.
Simon Younginor and Drury Nunnamaker,
Administrators, rs. Jemima Smith, et al.
Bill to marshall assets, sale, injunction,
Ac.
PURSUANT to tho decretal order in
this case, tho Creditors of the Estate
of Peter B. Smith, deceased, aro hereby
required to render and provo their de?
mands before mo, on or beforo the 10th of
August next. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
July 9, 18G8. C. E. R. D.
July ll_t_
Richland-In Equity.
Wade Hampton Gibboa, Washington Alston
Gibbes, executors, rs. Mary L. Singleton,
James G. Gibbes ct al.-Bill to Sell Heal
Estate, Marshall Assets, ?tc.
IN pursuanco of decretal order in abovo
stated case, tho creditors of R. W.
GIBBES, sr., deceased, are hereby required
to present and prove their demands before
mo, on or before the 1st day of October
next. D. B. DESAUSSUEE, C. E. lt. D.
April 29_wm
Richland-In Equity.
Tho Theological Seminary of tho Evange?
lical Lutheran Church of South Candi
na and adjacent States rs. Mary A.
Blauding. Executrix of Shubel Baind?
ing, deceased. Bill for relief.
PURSUANT to tho decretal order in
thia case, tho Creditors of the Estato
of Shubol Blanding, deceased, are hereby
required to render and prove their de?
mands beforo mo on or before the 1st of
October next. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
July 9. 1868. C. E. R. D.
Jnly ll_t
COOLING MEDICINES.fi
SOLUTION CITRATE MAGNESIA,
fresh,
GINGER POWDERS,
Soda Powders,
Siodlitz Powders.
Chesnut Grove Whiskey,
Tarrants Aperient,
Hurband's Magnesia,
Congress Water.
For sale by ,
FISHER A HEINIT8H.
Juno 5 Pharmacists.
Tho (So-Callee!) Legislature of South
tn roi inn-St ot us and Color.
Tho following ia believed to bo a correct
lint of tho individ?ala at present holding
high court in Jannoy's Hall, and called
tho Legislature. Tho Districts (or Coun?
ties) which they claim to represent have
not boen specified, from tho simple fact
that many of tho so-called hail from very
remote points. If wo havo accidentally
made a black mau whito, or ric?? tersa, we
hope the unintentionally slandered indi?
vidual will inform us at once, so that thc
correction can be made. Those who aro
known to be Democrats are marked with
an asterisk*:
SENATE.
Boozer, L., Pre6't,
Arnim, Frank
Allon, James M.
.Buok, H.
*Bicman, D.
Corbin, D. T.
Coghlan, T. J.
Dickson, E. E.
Donaldson, lt. J.
Duncan, H. W.
.Foster, Joel
Hoyt. \Y. R.
Hayes, E. B. J.
Jillson, J. K.
Leslio, C. P.
Montgomery, C. W.
Owens, Young J. P.
Rutland, J. M.
?Reid, J. H.
Rose, W. E.
.Rodgers, T. A.
.Sims, R. M.
Whittomore, B. F.
Cain, R. H. Rainev, J. H.
Hayuo, H. E. Swails, S. A.
Maxwell, H. J. Wright, J. J.
Nash, W. B. Wimbush, Lucius
Randolph, B. F. *Young, Valentine
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Borrv, B. F. McIntyre, George F.
.Bullock, Zadoc *Moor?, John B.
.Bryant, Javan Milford, T. B.
Collins, Wm. S. Martin, James
?Clyburn, T. Frank Miller, Franklin F.
Crews, Joseph Mixson, W. J.
Dennis, John B. Neaglo, J. L.
I Duscnbcrry, George O'Connell, P. J.
Duval!, Lewis W. Pettengill, Chart's II.
?Doyle, O. M. Root, T.
DoMars, Francis *Sloan, Frank
.Field, Wm. T. ?Stewart, Wm. G.
Feriter, John H. Stocher, E. M.
Hayes, Evans Stoibrand, Carlos J.
Holliman, G. ?Smith, Robert M.
Hyde, John B. Tomlinson, Reuben
Jenks, .Joseph H. Tinsley, Samuel
Jackson, B. F. *Turner, Claudo C.
Kuh, Charles S. ?Waller, W. W.
.Keith, W. C. ?Wilson, John
Lewie, G. A. Wooley, John
Lang, Jordan Webb, Henry W.
?Littlejohn, Sam. Moses, F. J., Jr.,Spr.
Baseman, Benj. A. Lee, Samuel J.
Bennett, George A. Mayer, Julius
Brodie, Wm. J. Morrison, Wm. C.
Brown, Stephen McKiulay, Wm.
Burton, Barney McKinlay, W. J.
Bosi l, John Mickcy? Edward
Boato :, Joseph McDa?iola, Harry
I Bishop, W. A. Mobley, Juno
Cain, Lawrence Mays, James P.
Cain, Edwin J. Mead, J. W.
Cooke, Wilson Nelson, Wm.
Chestnut, John A. Nash, Jonas W.
DeLarge, Robert C. Nuckles, Samuel
Drittle, Wm. Purvis, H. W.
Elliott. R. B. Perrin. Wade
Ezekiel. Philip E. Prendegrass, Jeff.
Farr, Simon * Ransier, Alonzo J.
Gray, Wm. H. W. Richardson, Thos.
Gardner, John Rush, Alfred
Grant. John G. Rivers, Prince R.
Qoodson, iEaop Stubbs, T. B.
Harris, David Smalls, Robert
Hayuo, Charles D. Smith, Abraham
Hayne, Jamos N. Saunders, Sancho
Humphries, Barney Shrewsberry, H. L.
Hutsou, James Smythe, Powell
Henderson, James Sasportas, T. K.
Johnson, D. J. J. Simons, Wm.
Johnson, Henry Smiley, James
Johnston, Wm. E. Scott, Robert F.
Johnson, Samuel Thompson, Benj. A.
Johnson, Griffin Thompson, Sain. B.
Jacobs, Henry Thomas, W. M.
James, Burrel ?Valentine, R. M.
James, Hcnrv Wilder, Charles M.
Jones, Wm. H. Whipper, W. J.
Jervey, Wm. White, J. H.
Lomax, Hutson J. Wright, John B.
Lee, George
Scrofula, or icing's Evil, ig cured hy
using Hoinitsh's Queen's Delight.
State South Carolina-Richland Dist
IN TUE COMMON PLEAS.
Horace L. Emery St Son vs. Albert R. Col?
ton.-Attachment.
WHEREAS, tho plaintiff did, on the 2d
day of March, in tho year one thou?
sand eight hundred and sixty-eight, file
his declaration against tho defendant,
who (as it is said) is absent from and
without tho limits of this State, and baa
neither wife or attorney, known within the
same, upon whom a copy of the said de?
claration might bo served.
It is thorof?>ro, on motion of Baehmuu
Si Wsties, ordered, that the said defen?
dant do appear and plead to the said de?
claration on or before the 3d day of MARCH,
in the year of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nino, otherwise
! final and abaolutc judgment will then be
I given and awarded against him.
D. B. MILLI'R, C. C. P.
Clerk's Office, Richland District, March
2, 18(18. _Mardi 5 5(|_
State South Carolina-Richland Dist.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
C.H.Baldwin Si Co. vs. Thoa. S. Kicker
son.-Foreign Attachment.
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs did, on the
11th day of NOVEMBEH, 1807, file
their declaration against tho Defendant,
who, as it ia said, is absent from, and
without tho limita of this State, and has
neither Wife nor Attorney known within
tho tame, upon whom a copy of tho Baid
declaration might bo Bcrved.
It ia, therofore, on motion of F. W. Mc
Maator, Esq., Plaintiff's Attorney, ordered
that tho said Defendant do appoar and
plead to tbe said declaration on or boforo
tho 12th day of NOVEMBER, which will
bo in tho year of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and sixty-eight; otherwise
final and ab* oin to judgment will then bo
given and awarded against him.
D. B. MILLER, C. C. P.
Clerk's Office, Richland District, Novom
ber ll, 1807. Nov 12 qa
THE COLUMBIA PHONIX
Book, Job und Newspaper
PRINTING KSTAHLISHMEXT,
Main stier i, above Taylor.
1?AVE yonr PRIVTING dono at this
Office, for the following GOOD REASONS:
The proprietor ii a Practical Printer,
Ami attend? c?naylv 'o his Business.
J?21
The Ofiiee is supplied with Everything
Neeos-ary to turn ont Good Work.
Prices Lower than any nth? r * stablishment
In this State, or even New York.
Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill Ileads,
Letter Heads, Posters. nand-bills,
Receipts, Ball Tickets, Invitations,
Dray Tickets, Checks, Briefs,
Programmes, Draf's, Blanl;*,
Wedding, Visiting and Busin? fsa Card?, Ac.,
Of all styles and sizes; in fact,
Every Description of Printing^
In ono, two and three color.- and in bronze,
promptly attended to.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
Jost Received at Pheonix Office,
A lot of BILL HEAD PAPER-which
will be neatly printed, at short notice, and
NEW YORK TRICES. Call and see.
Old Newspapers
FOR SALE at the
PHONIX OFFICE.
Richland-In Equity.
C. M. Furman, Trustee, rs. tho Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company.
IN pursuance of tho decretal order of
June 10, 18G8, tho Creditors of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com?
pany, whose Bonds against the said Com?
pany aro secured by any lion in the nature
of a mortgage, whether first mortgage or
otherwiso, whether said mortgage has
been exeouted by the Company or is in the
nature of a statutory lion, axe heroby re?
quired to i rovo their demands before me.
"designating the security claimed as that
claimed to be for the security of the bonds
so proved," on or before tho 1st day of
January, 1MJ9.
D. B. DBSAUS8URE, C. E. R. D.
July 12 m
FISHER & LOWRANCE.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
THE WEEKLY GLEANER.
A LARGE EIGHT-PAOE JOURNAL OF 9
NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATI 'RE.
An excellent Paper for Country Reading.
ITS POLITICS DEMOCRATIC
IN THE GREAT FIGHT
AGAINST RADICAL USURPATION'.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.
THE WEEKLY GLEANER-Devoted to
tho rehabilitation of the South in its former
prosperity-?B offered to subscribers at tho
low rato of $1.50 for eix months.
Tho annal? of tho American Republic
show no political campaign comparable in
tho magnitude of its issues and the mo
mcntou8ness of its results to that for the
Presidency, now ponding. Indeed, tho
vory lifo of freo government is ?n: trial,
and it will bo a sad commentary on tho
capacity of thc people for tho exercise of
that high trust if they, tho jurors who aro
to try the issue, pronounce a verdict of
solf-condcmnation. If tho South has any
hope it is in tho success of tho Democratic
party in tho coming Presidential election;
and every citizen is vitally interested in
tho progress of tho battle, and cannot
afford to bo without a sound and reliable
newspaper.
AH an organ, not only of sound Demo?
cratic principles, but as a vehiclo of ge?
neral nows, tho GLEANER is confidently
commended to Southern support. A largo
eight-page paper, of forty-eight columns,
filled with the contributions of able cor?
respondents, the daily wealth of tele?
graphic communication and readable edi?
torials. Especially will it be valuable as
an organ to disabuse tho Northern mind
of tho falsehoods in relation to Southern
thought and actions, with which it is the
industrious vocation of certain parties to
poison the springs of Northern feeling on
Southern subjects. In this view of tho
matter, no moro valuable aid to the true
reconstruction of the country and restora?
tion of just sentiment at the North toward
the South can bo rendered than by sub?
scribing to the WEEKLY GLEANER and
sending it to acquaintances and friends in
the Northern States.
We ask tho aid of such of our political
comrades as 6hali seo this prospectus, in
the distribution of tho paper; especially
during the progress of thc impending
campaign.
^Tho WEEKLY GLEANER is published
every Wednesday morning, and mailed to
single subscribers at $3.00 per ai.um; Six
Months, fl.50; Three Months, 76c; Single
Copies, 10c. Sample copies will bo sent
on receipt of address. Money for sub?
scription should be sent in drafts or poet
office ordern, but may be sent in a regis?
tered letter.
Write your address, post office, County
and State, plainly.
JULIAN A. SELBY,
Proprietor Phoenix and Gleaner,
July 17 Columbia, S. C.
NEW BOOKS.
EXPLORATIONS of the Nile Tributa
riea-Its Sources, Supply and Over?
flow-The Country, People, Cuatoms, eic.
By Sir S. W. Baker, $5.00.
Sermons. Bv Rev. Charles Kingsley,
Chaplain to Her Majesty and ?otbe Prince
of Wales, $1.75.
Morte D'Arthur. Sir Thomas Malorv'e
Book of King Arthur and bia Noble
Knights of tho Ronnd Table-, $1.75.
Ante-Bellnm. Southern Lifo aa it was,
?2.00.
The Divine Teacher. Peing the record?
ed savings of our Lord Jesus Christ, 11.25.
Beechenbrook. A rhyme of tho war.
By Margaret Preston-now edition. And
many other new books. Some new papor
bonnd novels. For sale at DUFFIE &,
CHAI'MAN'S Bookstore_June 17
BEHIND THE SCENES,
OR Four Years in the White House with
Mra. Lincoln. By Elizabeth Keckley,
(modiste.) ..< : . _
Old Fritz and the New Era. By Miss
Mnhlbacb. $1.75.
John Millen and hie Times. By Max
Ring. $150. *
Tho Reading of Charles Dickens, (Ulus
trated.) $1.50.
England Yeoman Life-from Ufe in tho
Nineteenth Century. By the Author of
"Ministering Children." $1.75.
The Book and RB Story for tho Young.
By L. N. B.
"Ecce Homo." Bv Right Hon. W. E.
Gladstone. $1.50.
A Painter's Camp in England, Scotland
and Ireland. $1.50.
Dr. Bellows's Travels in Europe, in 18CG
and 1867.
And a varioty of Novela by popular Eng?
lish authore. For sale at
June 13 BRYAN & Mc.CARTER'8.