The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 11, 1872, Image 3
foreign Affairs.
LONDON, August 10.-Parliament has
been prorogued. The Queen's epeeoh
was read by commission. She rejoices
that the oontroveisy over indirect claims
was composed by the spontaneous de?
claration of tho arbitrators. Perfect har?
mony between England and the United
States is announced. The French Go?
vernment has desired further correspond?
ence upon the termination of the com?
mercial treaty of 1860.
PABIS, August 10.-GOO Communist
prisoners who, since their conviction,
have beon incarcerated in the military
piisou on the island of Aix, sailed yes?
terday on the transport Garonne for New
Zealand, where they are to serve out the
sentences imposed'upon them.
A despatoh from Trowville states that
Gaataut Baron, Minister to Berlin, who
has beeu in consultation with President
Tbiors, and received full instructions
from him concerning the fulfillment of
tho conditions of the evacuation treaty,
and also with regard to the approaching
conference between tho three European
Emperors, will return at once to his post
at Berlin. %
American Mutter?.
LITTLE KOCK, Augnst 7.-Governor
Hadley informed the Tribune corres?
pondent, to-day, that he expects to de
ciaro martial law-in Pope County, and
quarter the State militia there. He pro?
fessed reluctance to do this, but said he
did not believe authority could be main?
tained and the law enforced in any other
way. Ho waa -not' able to cite a gingie
case of resistance to the authorities, how:
ever, and referred to no instance of vio?
lence on the part of tho anti-Clayton
men in the Conn ty, except the alleged
firing apon Deputy Sheriff Williams,
which is believed by Williams' own rela?
tives to have been done by himself, in
order to make a'pichir? of a Ku Klux
outrage. . The. Governor charges, in
Setterat terms,- . that the people in the
otinty uro in ur ms, in defiance of his
commands, and' are determined not to
obey the officers .of tho law; but he men?
tions; no - foots to sustain his position.
Trustworthy - information obtained here
shows th'at the'account of the trouble
given in the Tribune despatch from
Memphis was correct in all essential par?
ticulars. There have been no acts of
lawlessness in Pope County, ex -apt those
committed by Hadley's militia and by
the Sheriff aud his posse, and if martial
law hi proclaimed, it will be solely for its
effect apon :the election, and will indi?
cate that ?he Clayton ring despair of
perpetuating their power ia any other
way, . 1
Martini law iu' Arkansan, as enforced
by the militia, means wanton and atro?
cious murder of'political opponents of
tho'St?to Government, and the mere
threat that it will be declared hus so ter?
rified the people J of Pop?- County, that
they are ready to submit to the sheriff
who has Just 'murdered two innocent
citizens-fahd . pat their lives ia his
hands, rather than have the militia sent
among them.' i The only lawlessness
proven.against tUpse people is that, after
the murders had been committed by the
sherill's posse, and when on his affidavit
that bia party had been bushwhacked
and tho port/one shot by their own
f nundy, teri, citizens pf Dover were sum*
moued to,QQurt, they came. escorted by
au. armed body of their friends, who
w6r? not Wlllihg they should trust them
selves in tho power of the men who had
jost! massacred. their neighbors. It is
not pretended .that they tried to intimi?
date theI court,?abd the j udgo says they
acted peaceably and put away their arms
when ne asked them to. After the court
discharged tho men under arrest, they
all returned home, whore they have re?
mained ever since. The only armed
bodies of men in the County are the
militia, one company of which the Go?
vernor admits is still marohing about the
country, in spite of bis orders for them
to dispeise.
^RALEIGH, AnguHt 9.-The necessary
steps have been taken to contest the
election of Caldwell as Governor of the
State, and a circular in relation to the
matter will be issued.
CHICAGO, August 10.-Tho Board of
Trade unanimously adopted the resolu?
tions offered Thursday in reference to
illegal insurance by the proprietor of the
Iowa elevator.
Nsw YORE, August 10.-Despatches
from Maine say that very active canvass?
ing is going on on both sides through?
out that State. Senator Doolittle is
working very hard on behalf of the
Greeley tioket. Gov. Noyes, of Ohio,
has arrived, and is addressing the Re?
publican meetings. Senator Wilson also
is shortly expected there.
The steamer Bristol, which sailed from
New York last night, for Fall River,
with 600 passengers, was ran into at
Newport, this morning, by a bark, and
after starting for Fall River, the steamer
commenced leaking, and ahe was ran
ashore. The steamer Can?nicas has
gone from New Bedford to take off the
passengers, who are all safe.
Efforts to compromise the Kilpatrick -
Jenkins Jennings libel snit have failed.
The cese, however, will not go to trial
till next term.
WASHINGTON, August 10.-Despatches
say that since the letter of Gerrit Smith,
interceding for the imprisoned Ka Klux,
at Albany, similar recommendations have
been received from influential Republi?
cans. The report of Col. Whitely, ohief
of tho secret service, who had been di?
rected by the President to investigate as
to the several oases, will be the basis of
the President's action, who has already
intimated bin willingness to comply with
the suggestions made.
Probabilities - Falling barompler,
Southerly winds, threatening weather
and rain areas from Lake Erie to Mary?
land, and North-eastward over the Mid?
dle and Eastern States. South-easterly
and North-easterly winds in the GoTf
and Sooth Atlantic with partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain. Clearing
weather iii the North-west and upper
i
Mississippi Valley and .on the upper
lakes, with Northerly to Westerly winds,
extending on Sunday to the Ohio Valley,
with lower temperatures and occasional
cloudiness and rains.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-Fires are
raging in the pineries along Puget Sound,
and are doing great damage.
BOSTON, August 10.-Over fifty of the
heaviest shoe manufacturing concerns
in Lynn have pledged themselves not to
employ any persons controlled by the
Crispin Associations after to-day. The
Crispins, on their part, have voted to
withdraw from the Lynn Savings Bank
all money standing to their credit,
amounting, in the aggregate, to about
$1,500,000, whi3h sum, they claim, is
largely controlled by the manufacturers
I in their retail and other business trans?
actions.
FALL BIVER, August 10.-Tho bark B.
Rodgers, into which the steamer Bristol
ran this morning, was laden with iron,
and was at anchor. The steamer made
a hole six feet into the bark, and was
held there till the crew of tho bark got
uboard thesteumer, when the latter got
clear. The bark sank instantly. The
Bristol then landed her Newport passen?
gers, und started for Full River, but the
leaks gaining on her, she was beached.
She probably will ba got off iu a few
days.
NEW ORLEANS, August 10.-The Libe
ral Convention has nominated a full
State ticket. It is now believed the
Pinchbaokers will fuse with the Custom
House.
NEW- YORK, August 10-Evening.
The French band sailed for home to?
day? a large crowd seeing them off.
A gang of striking laborers drove off
twenty-five mon from work in the cellars
in Attorney Street, this morning, beat?
ing Borne with .their own shovels. The
strikers fled before the police arrived.
To-day was very hot; thermometer
near 9?.:
Ex Secretary Seward and family ar?
rived in'town from Auburn to-day.
The bank statement shows a loss in re?
ceipts of'$5,230,000. Imports of the
week $9,254,668.
There were 645 deaths during the past
week.
To day's specie shipments $346,226.
--?
I ABSENTEEISM:.-A search of the records
shows that sindfe March 4, 1869, the Pre
Eiden t and the members of his Cabinet
tave been away from the publio business
i more than a third of the time. They
have been running about the country
attending politioal meetings, or basking
by the sea shore, or oatohing fish amid
the brooks and lakes of - the Northern
border. Io the meantim J, the depart?
ments are left in charge of subordinates,
who, taking'tue cue from their lazy run?
away,superiors, attend to business with
the most listless indifference1. It is no?
torious that oitiaena having business
with tho Washington departments at
this season of the year, can get nothing
attended to, the excuse invariably being
that "the Secretary is absent," or the
"President alone can attend to this."
Tho Sip tire publio service is demoralized
by this absenteeism. The clerk in the
Treasury cannot See why the head of the
nation or the chief of the bureau can
shirk work, and he not do so also. Qrant
junkets with Con kling; Delano runs over
to Ohio to look after his private busi?
ness; .and Creswell lays himself out in
the Maryland sun for a good long nap;
and the $1,200 derk slurs his work, shots
his ledgers, and gets away to a pio-nio
pr spreo. Like master, like man. It is
a satisfaction to know that the next mas?
ter is a working-man, and that he will
not only stick to business himself, but
see that his men attend to theirs, and
I earn the salaries the people pay them.
j .?Ye io York News.
Everybody knows that whiskey-par?
ticularly pop-skull-will unloose' the
tongue of the most retioent creature, and
set it in uncontrollable motion; but it
was left to whiskey sold at some of the
Columbia bars to perform the wonderful
work of actually making the "dumb to
speak," which feat was accomplished
last week upon a fellow who had for
several days played the role of mute and
imposed upon a number of humane peo?
ple of that town. In an incautious mo?
ment, however, the fellow took too muoh
tongue-oil, got on a spree, and the first
thing that unruly member did was to
charge a United States moldier with hav?
ing robbed him of seventy-five dollars.
Many years ago a deaf and dumb mau
came into an office where we worked, and
so excited the sympathy of all hands that
we subscribed liberally to his relief.
In the eveniDg we went to the boat land?
ing to see the fellow off. The vessel bad
jost "swung into the stream," when the
landlord of a hotel suddenly appeared,
halloing at the top of his voice, "stop the
boat! that deaf and dumb man hasn't paid
his bill!" At this the deaf and dumb man
leaned over the side ci the boat, and
shouted as loud as the landlord bad, "you
go to h-ll." We've looked with suspi?
cion upon mutes ever since.
\ Union Times.
Tua HOTEL OF "THE FLYING LOUSE."
A Paris letter records the demolition of {
a noted resort, called "The Flying
Louse," the last of its kind in Paris.
Vagabonds of all sorts found on asylum
here. Four sous was the price of a
night's lodging in a large room, a straw
mattress, a large tub in the centre for
ablutions, and the oirenmambient air to
dry with, bnt neither chair, table nor
towel. Some fragments of looking-glass
were stuck on the walls, but which could
not gloss the human form divine. The
beds were in rows, and fastened to the
walls. The locataires were received from
9 P. M. to 2 A. M. ; after that, one more
sou was oharged; at 10 A, M., tho hotel
must be cleared. Sixty persons were
received a night. Many novelists have
described this pince and its inhabitants.
Oh, the brute! That dreadful man P.
says he never saw a publio exeoution,
but he was once party to a marriage.
Financial ?nj Commercial.
LONDON, August 10-NOOD.-Consols
92%. Bonds 92.
FRANKFORT, August 10.-Bonds 96%.
PARIS, August 10.-Rentes 55f. 20c.
LIVERPOOL, August 10-Evening.
Cotton opened quiet sud steady, but
closed dull und unchanged-uplands 10;1
Orleans 1U Vi" ; sales 10,000 bales; specula?
tion and export 2,000. Bombay ship?
ments to the 9th, si nco last report, 900. |
NEW YORK, August 10-Noon.
Stocks very weak. Gold steady, at 15.%.
Money easy, at 3. Exchange-long
8%; short 9%. Goveruments dull but'
Arni. State bonds steady. Cotton quiet
and unchanged-uplands 21%. Flour
advanood. Wheat quiet but very finn.
Corn dull and unchanged. Fork steady,
at 13.65@13.75. Lard-steam 8%@9.
Freights quiet.
7 P. M.-Bank statement-loans in?
creased $1,000,000; ?pecio decreased
85,750,000; legal tenders deoreased
8500,000; deposits decreased83,675,000.
Money easy, at 2(?j3 Sterling quiet,
with better feeling. Gold 15J.j@15??'.
Governments closed quiet. Status dull
and very finn. Teunessees strong. Cot?
ton steadv; sales 1,093 bales-uplands
21%; Orleans 22?$*. Flour quiet aud
firm. Wheat-winter red Western 1 82
@1.88. Corn quiet and steady. Pork a
shade firmer, ut 13.75? 13. HU. Lard a
shade firmer-kettle 9,%. Groceries quiet
and firm. Freights quiet. Sales of fu?
tures to-day 5,350 baleB.* September 20,%,
2>>?; Oolober 19%. 19%; Noveinbtr
18%; December 18>?, 18 11-16.
CINCINNATI, August 10.-Flour dull
and holders nu willing to make conces?
sions-old 7.75(a>8 OJ; new 7.00@7.25.
Corn steady, at 45(o)46. Pork in good
demand, at 13.00. Lard demand light
and holders firm, at 8(3)8%; none offer?
ed, j Bacon in good demand; offerings
ligtit-r- nulos of shoulders ot 0.75@6.95;
now, held at 7.00; Hales of clear sides at
9.25; held at 9 37j.j; sates of clear rib
sides at 9.00@12.50. Whiskey firm, at
90.
LOUISVILLE, August 10.-Tobacco firm;
sales unimportant. Flour in fair de?
mand-extra family 6.00(^6 25. Corn
steady-choice shelled, sacked, 60. Pork
steady, at 13.25. Bacon in good de?
mand-shoulders 7; sides 9%@10:
packed sales of clear rib sides at 9 j.j'.
Lard steady-prime leaf, tierces, 9%;
kegs 10%; order lots %o. higher. Whis?
key firm, at 90.
BALTIMORE, August 10.-Flour in good
domand for new; prices unobanged.
\ Wheat- firm, but inactive-choice white
11.80. Corn dull-white 70@75; yellow
64. Oats firm-Southern 41@42. Rye
scarce and firm, at 70(2)75. Mess pork
14.25. Shoulders 7%. Lard dull, at
8%@9. Whiskey. 94@94'?. Cotton
dull-Diddling 21%; receipts 3 bales;
stock 995; sales 83.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-Cotton
quiet-middling 22.
SAVANNAH, August 10.-Cotton quiet
and firm-middling., 20%; receipts 53
bales; stook 1,389. <: >
NORFOLK, August lQ.-V-Ootton quiet
low middling 20; receipts 60 bales; stock
413. - 'M l .?'
WILMINGTON, August 10.- Cotton firm
-middling 20J?; stock 848 bales.1
NEW ORLEANS, Aagp^t 10.-Cotton no?
minal-low middling ;193?@10K; re?
ceipts 19 bales; Bales 102; stock 6,662.
AUGUSTA, August 10/-Cotton quiet
middling 20%; receipts 21 bales; sales
96.
BOSTON, August .10.- Oottou steady
middling 23%; receipts 110 bales; sales
200; stook 8,500. .... .
CHARLESTON, Augoat 10.-Cotton q?iot
-middling nominally 19^3@20; receipts
45 bales;-stook 4,049.
GALVESTON, Angustio.-Cotton nomi?
nal-good ordinary 19>j(t7j20; sales 150
bales; stook 630.
The following is the Kansas City (Mo.)
Times' account of George Franois Train's
lecture, delivered at that place on the
30th, and we have no doubt bnt that it
is true: "His enbjeot last night waa
principally George Franois Train, though
I he managed to find time to prove Grant
a fraud, Greeley a swindler, hell a myth,
religion a delusion, Christ a mockery,
God a creation of Moses, the Bible a fa
I hie, the ohnroh a den of reptiles and
frauds, State a horde of thieves, the press
I a machine for lies, an American citizen
I a dog, while George Francis Train hus
more intellectuality, more sense, has
seen more, knows more than all the
world besides, is a Pagan a gigantic
fraud, a statesman, an enigma, an oracle,
and, above all, the 'next President of
America.' It is a relief to know that
George Francis bas done with Kansas
City. He is first-rate the first time, but
ever afterwards a bore. Exit George
Franc's. Come no more."
BROKEN LOOSE.-There is no telling
when a fire gets headway where it will
stop. Chicago was nearly burnt up,
though its buildings of stone and iron
seemed before to defy the elements com?
bined. The Greeley "craze" having got
into the heads of a number of people at
Cincinnati, has been spreading and
spreading until it looks as if the entire
population of the country, inoluding
Grant, would become lunatics. First the
Sooth oanght the infection, then the
Demooraoy of the North, and then the
great Republican leaders began to show
signs of "midsummer madness," and
now the Republicans, rank and file, are
going wild. Radical edifices of granite
and iron liko Massachusetts and Ver?
mont, supposod to be impregnable to the
flames, are melting like lead before the
furious heat of the Greeley movement.
A St. Petersburg despatch of yesterday
says that a great conflagration was then
raging at the city of Nizhnee Novogo
rod, in the quarter where the annual
fair is being held. A largo quantity of
valuable goods had already been de?
stroyed.
It doesn't matter now watchful aud
vigilant a girl is, if a rude fellow kisses
her, it is ten to one ho will do it right
[under her nose.
A Loudon letter furnishes the folio v. -
ig, under date bf July 18:
Terrino (storms and floods bavo been
our sud experience the past week or two.
TboBo of Souday and Saturday, 12th and
13th inst., wus truly frightful. From
ubout 1 o'clock ou Saturday morning,
intil after 2 o'clock iu the afternoon,
that is for more than thirteen hours, the
rain fell in Manchester so heavily that
occasionally (especially during the night)
it might have been imagined that u water
ipout had broken over the city. A pain?
ful accident occurred at tho city cemete?
ry, which has for its Southern boundary
the rivor Medlock. The flood water in
the Medlock, at half-past 12 o'clock on
Saturday, backed up and rushed into tho
cemetery. The collin H were lifted, broken
by being dashed against the weir, aud
tho released bodies, in all stages of de?
cay, were carried down the stream.
Some of them floated down through
Manchester into the Irwell, and thence
Into the Mersey-as many as nineteen
being counted by one observer at Knot
Mill. Others floated to Auconts Bridge,
Pin mill Brow, where they were stayed
umong the debris which could not pa^s,
and taken to the Fairfield street polico
station. Others were scoured iu tho
cemetery. Others, again, floated into
Phillips Park, and into adjoining cellars
aud gardens. In the garden of one beer
bouse, in Bradford, lour naked bo ,;?S
floated, and that of a child was un?
covered while pumping the water out of
the cellar.
The number of bodies recovered of
those which had been washed away by
tho flood-besides portions of human
remains-is fifty-four; and it is certain
that others will be taken out of the river
nt various points during the next two or
three days,. For the re-interment of the
bodies, between eighty and ninety^coffins
were asked' for und provided .by the
guardians cf tbs, poor of M?n?hoster;
and as soon as circumstances would per?
mit, the remains which had bleu dis?
turbed were recommitted to the ground.
This work waa accomplished for the
most part daring Saturday evening and
Sunday. The flood in its course through
An eua t's Yale washed away three cottage
houses, two of them being empty. The
other was inhabited by a warehouseman,
named Gaverdine, all of whose furniture
was swept away. A large furniture shop
iu Brook street was partly destroyed.
Monday und Tuesday, the entire sea
venging force in the employ of tho aor
porution was engaged in the removal of
tbe mud and debris left by the flood in
the houses and streets near the Medlock
Upwards of GOO loads of mud and rub
bis h have been removed.
GREELEY, TUE EMANCIPATOR.-The ne?
groes of the South are still in slavery
bondage far more ignoble and degrading
than that which the war freed them
from. Under the old order of things,
they at least' had a superior race, who
understood their wants and capacities,
for masters. But sinoe the war, they
have fallen under the thraldom of the
meanest white offscouring of the North
adventurers,, ntW|y without deceuoy or
honesty, who have swarmed i uta the un?
happy country.in the rear of the Fede?
ral bayonets, to be installed in power by
an equally corrupt national administra?
tion, and protected in their1 schemes for
plundering the impoverished country.
The Southern negro has become the ab
|ject slave of this crew. He is bound to
his new masters by horrible oaths; and
fears aud infatuation have so taken pos?
session of him that ho reoeives aa religi?
ous truth everything that is told to him
from that Bootee. Even thoao among
the negroes who ore more intelligent
than their fellows, and who give secret
I ear to the expostulations of such Repub?
licans os Sumner, Schurz, Banks and
their own Saunders, are so sapped of
their manhood by the demoralizing in?
fluences around them, that they dare not
render their support to the candidate
for whom they have the most respeot.
I The election of Mr. Greeley will break
the bonds of this new peculiar institu?
tion of the South. When the strong
arm of the General Government no long?
er protects the plunderers in office in the
j South, they will flee iu dismay to tho
[slums and corners from whence they
(came. Then will the black be really
free.-New York News.
A PERPETUAL PR?SIDENT.-If the argu
I ment is good that Grant deserves nnother
term, because his lust was a "good one,"
why cannot the same plea be advanced
in 1876. and again and again, ad infini?
tum? Who supposes, that if tho people
re-elect the President this year, he will
j not bo crazy for a third term four years
hence? The longer he holds power, the
harder it will bo for him to relinquish it,
and the more desperately be will struggle
to be continued in office. We believe if
the people of the United States do not
put Grant out at the end of his present
term, they will have much greater diffi?
culty ia doing it in 1876. We may make
the present a peaceful revolution; but if
the opportunity passes, there may have
to be blood-letting at the next attempt.
Grant will "stick" as long as the coun?
try will tolerate him.-New York News.
The following language has been at?
tributed to' the Hon. Henry Wilson:
'The time had come when the uniform
of the State militia should no longer bo
disgraced by being seen on the back of
a Catholic Irishman or Infidel Dutch?
man." * * "By the light of these
buming shanties the Teuton and Celt
may road tho certain doom that will
overtake them in their attempt to com?
pete with the native-born Amerioan for
political supremacy on this continent."
Now Mr. Wilson bays, "I have never in
my political life, written a liuo or utter?
ed a sentence tending- to degrade any
man, white or black." Does ho mean to
say ho never uttered the words quoted in
the first instance ns spoken in 1851, or at
'Mi-Boston Post.
Ida Greeley doesn't wear humps aud
bunohings and car-rings.
THE KILPATRICK. LIBEL.-The editor
of one of the regular morning papers (a
reoent importation from Britain) has
successfully provoked an arrest for libel
at tho hands of Oeuerul Kilpatrick. The
libel complained of wus a bold and gross
assault upon his moral and family cha?
racter. A journalist of common sense
and reputable instincts should .never
permit political ruucor to induce him to
calumniate a gentleman's private charac?
ter and seek to carry discord into his
domestic sunctuary. Nothing but a
newspaper uovico or a newspaper fanatic
could indulge in such u folly; and that
one until recently sn alien should allow
American politics to so unduly excite
him, is u special marvel, for it is impos?
sible to suppose that he feels on such a
subject with all the intensity natural to
ua who ure "to the manner born." Pro?
bably a muuarcbist who has just become
a Republicau imagines that he is a much
better one than bo who has beeu no?
thing else all bis life. It is Lacon who
says: "As there are no roads so rough as
those that have just been mended, so
there aro no sinners BO intolerant aa
those who have just turned saints."
[New York Sunday Times.
CEASED.-The hook from this place to
Newberry has again ceased to run; so
our mail facilities are now as before
u lone "cranky," but regular thrice a
week.-Laurensville Herald.
Thirty-eight shares of Charlotte, Co?
lumbia and Augusta Railroad stock were
sold at auction, in Chester, on Monday
last, at prices ranging from $18 15 to $10
per share.
A Grand Rapids young woman takes
care of a horse abd baggy, and even
greases the buggy. Perhaps she likes
tho felloes.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life, Saturday. Jnly 27, in tho
flfty-nftk year of his ago, of apoplexy, PA?
TRICK HENRY FLANIGAN; a native of Coun?
ty Down, Ireland, and for many years a mer?
chant of this city, Wnile some familiar faees
of a generation faat passing away still move
among us, respected and honored, yet many,
enterprising and energetic in their bnsiness
careers, illustrative of the characteristics ot
Columbia's past as present polished, high
toned, liberal-minded merchants may be no?
ticed daily to be disappearing from our midst,
withdrawing from the turmoil of business and
the walks of aotive, busy life. The Bubjeot of
this brief memoir, P. H. Flanigan, was co
temporary with and of this oirole of Colum?
bia's energetic, enterprising, progressive and
public spirited citizens. Poll of an aotive
ambition, an energy and will surmounting all
obstacles, he recommenced bis old business in
Columbia, with the view to retrieve a lost for?
tune, consequent upon results of tho war;
when, foll panoplied for the undertaking, de?
termined to Bucceed, ho died at his post-was
stricken down with apoplexy, forcibly remind?
ing us of the uncertainty of life. As citizen
and merchant, whatever the peculiar eccen?
tricities of the man; he was ever among the
foremost, according''to means, to aid in pro?
moting the prosperity, and welfare of Colum?
bia, his selected home, and in his line, felt a
gener?os pride in being ranked among her
most liberal, enterprising and public-spirited
merchants.,'While among us, ne deported
himself true to-the land of bis birth and his
adopted home, and keenly felt the general
mis tort unes of the country.
He has passed away-his loud, merry, rind?
ing laughter,-bis cheer ul, animating voice,
with ita kindly tones, will bebo longer heard
among us. Peace to his 'memory;-peace and
consolation to the poignant grief of the
family circle; peace and consolation to the
eorrow-strickeo wife; peaoe and consolation
to his sons, fast approaoblag the portals of a
promising manhood; peace and consolation
to the dear little daughter?, the sunlight of
home, the Joy of their''parents, the tender
opening bud?, around which were entwined
the strong affections of a fond father's heart
. . ? ff B. A. S.
COLUMBIA, 8, G., August 0,1872.
Myrtle Lodge Ho. 3, E. of P.
x-Tfv THE regalar convocation of this
4fr?&Lodge will be held TO-MORROW
??5L?j Monday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at
VU&SaVMaaonic Hall. By order.
>Qpr R. B. MoEAY,
Aug ll 1 Recording Soribo.
SS- The Third Degree will be conferred.
A Card.
TO disabuso the minds of the friends of
myself and family, in reference to rumors
concerning a family by the name of Kelly, I
would state that the party referred to is James
Kelly, a discharged United States soldier,
who boars no relation whatever to my family.
I would be thankful to my friends to extend
this correction, when occasion offers,
j Aug ll ?_DANIEL H. KELLY.
j Ou Murrin ge-Happy relief for Young
Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in
I early life. Manhood restored. Impediments
I to Marriage removed, New method of treat?
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug ll _8mo
Coke.
PERSONS who desire to be supplied with
the abovo article will leave their orders at
my oflico. JACOB LEVIN,
Secretary and Treasurer Col. Gas-Light Co.
Aug ll_3_
To Rent.
MTHREE ROOMS, partly furnished,
either with or without a Kitchen. Apply
st this Offloe._Aug ll 1
Tea ! Tea ! Tea !
THE subscribers have just received from
"Tho Great United States Tea Company,"
a nice assortment of the best TEA, consist?
ing of Oolong, English Breakfast. Young
Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder, put up
expressly ror families, in beautiful paokagen
of one pound each, which wo offer at greatly
reduced prices. B. D. SENN A bON.
Aug n_
Fruit Jars.
WE have in store a supply of FRUIT
JARS, of the most approved pattern,
which we offer very low, to close out.
Aug ll_R. D. BENN A BON.
Special Notice.
OFFICE BOARD or HEALTH,
COLUMBIA. August 10, 1872.
NOTICE is horeby given, that on and after
WEDNESDAY NEXT, the Board will in
I spoct all tho yards, cellars, Ac., in the various
I wards of tho city. The ordinance relativo to
nuisances will ho strictly nuforced. The
Board recommend tho citizens to liavo all
thoir trash and garbage placed in barr?le or
boxea in tho street, to facilitate its early re?
moval.
By order of tho Board.
THUS. P. WALKER, Acting Clerk.
SftT Union copy. Aug ll 4
Selling Oat Below Cost.
r II ABLE and I'CCKET CUTLERY.
1 ISAAC fcULZSACHER.
Quotion. Sales.
Variety Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON TUE8DAY MOBNING ?ext, at 10 o'clock,
before my store, I will Bell:
- Iba. SMOKED BHOULDEBB.
- paila family Lard.
- bbla. fine Flour.
- boxes Boda Crackers.
- boxes Ginger Snape.
- boxes Sugar Crackers.
A variety Sugar and Flour Coverod Buckets.
Wood and Stone Churns.
Engliah Pot Ware.
Glaus Ware, Crockory.
Hundrv articles of Furniture, 4c, Ac.
Angil_
Auction Sale.
U. 8. COU BT HOUSE AND P08T OFFICE,
OFFICE OF KU.'KIUNTENDENT,
COLUMIHA, 8. C., Auguat 9, 1872.
ON SATUKDAY. tho 17th instant, I will
eell, at tho yard of the United States
C?urt House aud Post Ofllce, in this city, the
following proportv, in lots as thoy stand:
About 50 OOO BRICKS,
About 50,000 cubio yards Granite Spawls.
The Spawls aro suitable for Railroad Bridge
work.
Torrn?-Canh in Unitod States currency;
purchase money to bo paid before properly
can bo removed. G. T. BEBO,
Auguat 116_ Superintendent.
Prime White Corn.
JUST received, 500 bnahels, in sacks of two
buabeds. Will be eold cheap for canh.
JACOB LEVIN,
Aug ll 2 Anc. and Com. Merohant.
Beal Estate.
pp HE subscriber has in hand, for sale, a
JL large amount of valuable BEAL ESTATE,
consisting of Plantations, Farms, Woodlands
and Mills.
ALSO,
Improved and unimproved CITY LOTS.
Especial attention id called to that elegant
and commodious residence known as the El?
more House. This residence is ?ituated on a
lot of six acres, bandaomely improvad, in a
healthy location, and can be bought on easy
terms.
ALSO,
Several eligible BUSINESS LOTS, on Rich?
ardson street. J. W. PAKBB,
BealEatate Broker,
Aug ll Imo Columbia^S^C.
Fresh and Choice Goods.
WE have recently added to our choice
stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, hav?
ing jaat received
Choice Factory Cheese,
Beat old Government Java Coffee,
Best Family Lard, in 5-lb. Cans,
Choice Goshen Butter,
Sugars, of every grade,
Splendid Diamond Dripa.
ALSO,
A nice assortment of Canned Qooda, Crack
ere, Baiaina, Canton Ginger, Pickles, Sar?
dines, Condensed Milk, Ground Spice.i, Ac.,
for sale cheap. B. D. SENN A BON.
Auguat ll_
Coal! Coal!!
ABOUT the 15th of this month, I will have
300 tonB of COAL in market, and will dis?
pose of the same at u price which will defy
competition frcm any quarter.
_Aug 7 6t_ Tb OM AB J. HARPEB;
Bed Oats.
P^nn BUSHELS Buet Proof BED OATS,
t)UU for sale at $1 50 per bushel, sacked
and delivered at Ninety-six Depot,Orebnvilla
and Columbia Railroad. Apply to
JAMES H. BICE, Ninety-six, 8. C.
BEFZUENC?S.-Dr. W. L. Anderson, Maj. B.
A. Griffib. ' _ Ang 7 lmof _
I. - Fall CroiJ.--1872.
TTTTHAT we know about Turn ipa," evory
YY body knows. The heat crop, aa well
as the most profitabla one, a farmer can
plant. For stock' feeding, none better. AU
the well-known desirable kinds will be found
at headquarters,'
riEINlTSH,8 DRUG STORE, .,
Opposite PHOENIX Office, .
The cheapest ?tore fer euch and every other
article in the land. Everything warranted.
Call and see at
July 24 t HEISITBH'8 DRUG STORE
Oats and Corn.
1f\f\{\ BU8HEL8 FEEDING OATS,
.UUVi 700 buehels White Corn, for
aale low for cash._HOPE A OYLES.
Choice Family Flour.
pr (\ BARBELS 8TBIOTLY PBIME, for
?J\J Bale at reduced rates.
Auguat 10 HOPE A GYLES.
Selling Ont Below Cost.
FINK JET BET-only 50 cents-at
I8AA0 BULZBACHEB'B.
Selling Ont Below Cost.
pi ENt'S WALKING CANES, at all prices;
UT from 50 cents upwards.
ISAAC SULZBACHEB.
Selling Out Below Goat.
LADIES* WRITING DE6K8, Jewel Cases
and Traveling Companions.
_IBAAO 8DLZBACHEB.
Selling One at and Below Cost
MY entire stock, consisting of DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, Chaina, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, Plated Ware, Clocks.
Aug 10 ISAAC SULZBACHEB.
Se'ling Ont
AFINE stock of the celobrated Morris &
Lazarus PEBFEOTEO 8PECTACLE8,
which I have been selling to the public for
tho last four years.
_ISAAC SULZBACHEB. Bole Agent.
The N. O. Election,
THAT excited so muob interest, having
been decided, the attention of the public
ia called to the great inducements
To be
Offered by the "INDIAN GIRL," in closing
out a few branda of fine CIGARS, four for 25
cents-a prico that allows no grounds for it
to be
Oontested
AB to where is the place to get the most for
your money.
"Pancake," "Century," "May Flower" and
"Durham" are specialties. Aug 10
Removal of Furniture Store.
tftMSSSBBBfofr WE, the undersigned, bog
SkWBmXXtOtk leave to inform our numerous
?0 H iiikmef^ triends and the public that
we have removed our entire
stock of FURNITUBE to our new ware rooms,
which wo have erected on the site of Janney'a
old hotel, and will be pleased to have those
in noed of anything in onr line to give na a
call, aa we flatter ourselves that wo oan give
just as good bargains as any boneo in tho
couth, as we buy from none but the most
roliablo manufacturers In New York, Phila?
delphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Louisville.
All orders promptly attended to. Particu?
lar attention given to repairing, packing and
jobbing. Funerals served in the very best
manner. FAGAN BROS.
AiiBttit lQj_<
. Notice.
PEBSONS who leit WATCHES in my care
years ago to bo repaired, will please call
tor the same, give description, atate time
when left, pay charged and take them away.
If not called for wui,in ninety daya from this
date, I will sell thom to pay costs.
June 23m?.h G. DIERCKS.