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COLUMBIA, SL C. Wednesday Morning. Sept. 16,1874. A Raiding Convention. The Radical Convention, wbioh has just adjourned, incorporated in its .platform an expression of its gratitade to the General Government for its in? terposition in the affairs of this State. Hat this was felt to be too oold and in deflnite to'produce the desired effect. SBesolatione were accordingly adopted in favor of President Grant for a third .term. Bat even that was not enough. According to the fitness of things, Wbittemoie^ptroduoed other resolu? tions, wbioh reoited, first, a terrible invasion of the State, which endan , gerod the lives of Republican voters. They further Btata that inasmuch <as the Government had rescued ?these voters from deatrnotiou and ?happily saved them for the exer oise of the suffrage in the interests of Rai al rale, it was eminently fit that thanks bo returned all round? 'first, to the President, for doing it; and next, to Senator Patterson and .Jndgo Maokey, for asking it. Now, we do not deny, nor is it ne? cessary to apologize for the fact, that a few armed men from a neighboring State came to Ridge Spring, prepared to .aid their friends against the dangers Which they snppoBed wore then threat oning them. No doubt their presence helped to prevent them. There was -strong apprehension of trouble; threats had beeu freely used, and armed com? panies or squads of the State colored militia were drilling and marohing about by night. What had produced this commotion? The negroes, if let alone, are peaceable arid friendly. Bat, while this is true, they are easily tam? pered with, easily.persuded that their rights are in danger, and oau be easily ?moved >to deeds of violenoe. Some t.iliixg of this sort of influenoe mast Jiave been exerted npon them, and we find the key to the excitement under which they were laboring in an affida? vit of three citizens of Edgefield, ?Messrs. Oollett, Wise and Govar, sworn to before J. L. Addison, Notary Pab lio. These reputable oitizens swear that Paris Simkius, Wallace Morgan ?and John H. MoDevitt nBed incendiary and inflammatory language at a politi? cal meeting held in Wise township. The affidavit was aopied into our ooiumns on the 11th instant. The lan? guage attributed to the implicated [parties is extremely violent, bloody and revolting. We will not reproduce it here, as peace and quietness now -reign where it was uttored. Bat it stands upon the record. It explains the sadden outbreak of violent feeling ?and vindictive utterance whioh alarmed a whole neighborhood nnd made men instinctively prepare in self-defence .and to protect their homes. We depreoate violence as much as -any one aan. We long for tranquillity. Bat it cannot be enjoyed ae long bb men address hasty a/id inconsiderate ?language or insidious appeals and .studied expressions of malice and -wicked purpose to a race of people who are, when improperly aroused .and exoited, as revengef nl and bloody minded as they are otherwise gentle, quiet and affectionate. The conven? tion, in passing over the well-known facts to whioh we have alluded, and which were the foundation of all the troubles, and in audaly dwelling npon one of the innocent consequences as justification for the interposition of the military arm of the General Go? vernment, proves itself also to be no /peace-maker, but a fomeuter of dis? cord between the races. It might have got at the faotB. The affidavits have been made public. Two of the per? sons oharged with.the gross offence of stirring op bad blood were members of the body. Bat, instead of a fair state? ment, instead of going to the bottom and getting at the truth, it prostitutes its high powers to make accusations against parties who are comparatively iuuooeut. It bailds ita fulsome flatte tries and its awkward felioitations upon >&foundation of ex parle and incom? plete statements. It a sea the hah truth, whioh is as bad and as wioked sometimes as the whole falsehood. While charging upon oitizens of a neighboring State a wicked raid ioto this, it conducts one itaelf, by resolu? tions whioh are incendiary, and whioh blink the truth, into the fair domain of tbo peaceful relations wbioh exist between neighboring States and be? tween the two raoes in this State, -? ? ? t Froai LouliUnii, We have stirring news from New Orleans. The oppression and misrule long prevailing in Louisiana, have col minuted in deoisive action of the peo? ple. Kellogg, the asarper, is deposed, ?and with Loogstreet, has taken refuge in the Custom House. This civil con fliot is deeply to be regretted, aud the loss of life mach to be'deplored. The painful alternativa lies been forced upon tbo people, to throw off the shackles whioh stupidity and tyranny have fastened Upon them. They pro? ceeded with discretion, boldness sod oommaadiDg strategy. Happily the oolored population aro in 110 way in? volved in tho affair, and iu different parts of the State they huvo beod as? sured of protection and proper consi? deration. Attorney-General Williams again oomes to the support of the usurping Kellogg faction. President Grant has issued his proclamation, commanding turbulent persons to dis? perse. He makes a little mistake in his reference to the "State Govern? ment and constituted authorities of Louisiana," if he means Kellogg's dynasty. That was notoriously and flagrantly pat into power by corrupt and violent meauB, and by the decision of a corrupt Judge, against tho well known wishes and votes of a majority of tho people. It is well for the Pre? sident to command the peace; but Mr. MoEuery ig the Governor of Louisi? ana, aud we hope, now that ho hue got it, that Federal bayonots will nol seek, by another invasion uf his und the people's rights, to deprive him of it. .-??-> Tiie Platform; Our recent experience of party plat? forms in this Sta'o is, that they aro made only to be violated and knocked to piece) when they have served to so jure power. Saoh was the one adopt sd by the Convention of 1872, which stood so long in tho columns of the Union-Herald, to rebake those who framed it, end when it began to tell, wsb removed. But the one jost creoted may be allowed to stand. It has been constructed with strict reference to the purpose of Baying nothing that is needed, and of being profuse in professions of things not wanted. It professes to adhere to tbe Republican principles, it maintains the authority of tho General Government to insure domestic tranquility in the State?, it deplores violence, it demands conser? vation of the elective franchise. Pass Log on from these harmless, platitudes, it comes to make or renew its pledges once more. "We pledge ourselves to aontinne scrupulously to enact and enforce the iiuanoial reforms promised and in a largo measure fulfilled," &o. "We pledgo ourselves to reduce the publio expenses within the revenue," Sea., &o. Pledges uro plenty as black? berries. It is easy to promise. Wo shall see how the performance will be, and we have precedents which already tell it in advance. Tiie Ball In motion. The Executive Committeo in charge of the Independent Republican move? ment will, in a day or two, issue a stirring uddresti to thu Independent Republican voters of the State. Nu? merous prominent Republicans have pltdged their support. A mass meet? ing to inaugurate the movement will be held in town of Sumtur next Satur? day, and will be addressed by Judge Greene, Senator Dnnu and others. Mr. Chamberlain will not walk over the coarse by a good deal. Tho Coun? ties of Horry, Korshaw,, Clarendon &a, Arc, fully sustain the position of Somter. They uro pledged to genuine reform, and do not find it in the candidates of the late Convention. Other Counties which Beut reform delegates to it, who sold out their con? stituents, or weakly betrayed them, will find that they have mado a fatal mistake. ?-?-?-? Nominating Convention. The call of Col. Chosnut, Chairman hi the Executive Committeo of tho State Tax Union, for a Nominating Convention, to be held on the 8th of October, appears in our columns this morning. It is expected, however, and it is proper to state that tho con? vention will make no nomination, if a man should be put op by tho Republi? cans who mean reform; who justly rep? resents that principle, and oan be con? fided iu as likely to exert his influence to establish honest government. < m ? * John Cochran's amendment to tho fifth section of the radical platform to shorten the annual sossions of the Legislature is a very good ouc. He ought also to have straok at tho extra sessions. The law to levy speoifio tax, of which he was the father at tho last session, was of decidedly practical and good effect. It was the invinoiblo armor in whioh Cardozo was clad when he fought with tho boasts at Ephesns. Tho ship Wm. Wiloox, from Havana, August 9, arrived in Boston, on the 14th, having been doluyod by the breaking out of yellow fever on the voyage. The captain, first officer and one sesmau died. Contor v?llto Nominating Convention? Columbia, Sept. 15, 1874. The citizens of Sooth Carolina in favor of honest and good government, are requested to Bend delegates: to aj convention to assemble in Colombia, on Thursday, the 8th day of Ootober next, at 12 o'olook M., to oooalder the I necessity of making nominations for State officers, at the approaching elec? tion. The Presidents of the soreral County Tax Unions of the State, are requested to call primary conventions of their respective Counties, to select as many delegates to snid convention, as their several OountieB are entitled to in the House of Representatives. JAMES OHESNUT, Ohm'u Ex. Com. Stute Tax Union U&*AII papers in the State favorable to reform uro requested to oopy. -?-? It is claimed that a split municipal ticket was electod in Greenville, on the lltb. The following was tho re? sult: Mavor?Samuel Stradley. Al? dermen?V. E. McBoe, Dr. E. F. S. Rowley, V. MoDee, S. A. Tuwnes, W. L. Mauldin, H. C. Markley. Tho Court House at Barn well was sold at auction uu Mouday lust, und brought 81,200. MARRIED. In St. Peter's Church, Fernandiua, Fla., on the Gl h instant, by Kev. O. F.Thackara, Her. It. H. WELLES and Miss OAKOL1NE CORDELIA VEAL, daughter ol J. Veal, Esq , of Columbia, S. C. For Sale, AFINE SHOW CASE and two good COUNTERS. Apply to Bept 16 D. EPSTIN. Board of Fire Masters. AMEETING of tho Board of Firo Mas? ters will bo hold at Independent Hall, THIS (Woduoaday) EVENING, at8 o'clock. Sept 15 1 T. P. PURSE. Clerk. Notice. ALL porsons indebtod to tho oetato of | JOHN STEVENS,deceased, aro hereby requested to make payment immodiatoly to the uudersignod, aud all persons having tdaimB against tho nanu, will proscnt thetu properly proven to tho undersigned. KOBE KT W. JOHNSON, Administrator, with will annexed, of ostato of John Stevens, deceased. Hopt 16_ ws4 Notice. THE I.adics interested in, and ali who aro favorable to the PALMETTO ORPHANS' HOME, are requested, by tho board of lrnateus.to meet at tho Chapel uf Washington Street Methodist Church, ? n THURSDAY EVENING, at 5 o'clock. The Trusteos aro expected to give their punctual attendance. J. W. PARKER, Sept 1G 2 President Board. Richtand Lodge, No. 39. A. P. M. ik AN Extra Communication of this tt/Xp-Lodge will be hold at Masouio Hall, /V\THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 D'cluck. The F. O. Degree will bo confer? red. By ordor of tho W. M. J. H. SAWYER, Acting Secretary. _8ont IG 1 " MRS. PECK WILL resume tho exorcisoa of her School for Young Chil? dren on THURSDAY, October _1. _ 8eotlGw2 New Codfish and Mackerel. IRISH POTATOES, Bruaklaat Bacon STRIPS, Magnolia HAMS. Froah CRACKERS, suoh as Toek, Frcan t Co.'s, Milk and Cornhill. Ginger Snaps, Extou Soda and Butter, Vanilla Biscuit, See, tc. Now Mesa and No. 1 MACKEREL, at re? tail. Pickled SALMON, vory liuc, and all tho uovoltiea ordinarily expected in a first idass Grocery at this season of the year. Our stock is unusually well assorted, and wo can supply the public mi best posatblo terms. o*a!i._GBO, t-VMM BUS Taken Up, ON tho Green Hill plantation, tine MILCH COW . which tho owner can obtain b>T proving _^f^3?proportv and paving charges, hopt Kl J JOHN SCHMIDT. Agent. Strayed or Stolen FROM I he subscriber's farm,near Broad River, one light sorrel _?M?HE MULE, medium aizo, soven or eigUt years old, branded P. H.on tho shouldor, has ono extra tush. Any person returning her to mo at Wiunsboro, or In? forming mo where she may bo found, will bo h be rally rewarded. S. R. FANT. _sopt ii ? Wanted, a Few Boarders, AT No. 12 Lady street, between Main atid Assemblv. Terms reasonable, Apply t<. W. S. POPE. Sept LI New Mackerel. 1 f\(\ PACKAGES NEW MACKEREL, l\J\ / consisting of Extra Mosa, Nos, 1, 2 and I), in barrels, half barrels and kits; also at retail. Juat received and for sale low hv JOHN AG NEW A SON. ~Flour! Flour!! fc'lour!!! 1 (\(\ BARRELS FANCY FAMILY 1A/LF FLOUR, ground from Bolectei now Wheat, juat receivod and for aalo at reducod prices by JOHN AGNEW k SON. Corn! Corn!! pT/\<rk BUSn ELS PRIME WHITE CORN. OVJvJ ?tlJ hushola Mixed Com. Juat received and for aalo low by _ Sopt 8 JOHJ^b^EW h SON. School Books and Stationery. RL. BRYAN baa jnst opened a now1 ? stock of English and Classical SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATION? ERY. Also, BLANK BOOKS for Merchants and Public Ofliocs of every size and quality. Alao, a largs variety of Writing Paper, Envelopes, Cold and Steel Pens, Copying Proaaes. Pockjt-knivos, line Pockot-booka mado to order, Inkatauda, Initial Paper, Writing Desks. Ink of all colors, and other variotius of Office Stationery. Sept 10 To Rent. A COTTAGE HOUSE on Blantling street, botween Bull and Pickuna. arms, apply to Aug 15_JOHN AGNEW A SON. Landreth's Turnip Seed. RUTA BAGA, Flat Dutch, Glibo, Red Top juat rocoivod at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S July 18 _Drugstore. Honse to Rent. THE HOUSE and FOUR ACRE LOT of Mrs. E. J. Arthur. Good gar ?den and exoollcnt woll of wa'.or. Pos? session glvon imraediatnly. Apply to WM. MARTIN or E. R. ARTHUR. Jnly 4 bopt i;i What is tob Matteii with You?? If a friend is looking sick, this is usu? ally tbequestion we put to him. It is asked everywhere, times innumerable, every.day. And what uro tbe most frequent answers toil? Are tbey not snob as these: "Well, I'm a little bil? ious," or "I feel languid and used up," or "My stomach is out of order," or "I'm ander tbe weather," or "I [ don't koow what's tho matter with mo, but I don't fuel right," or the like in? definite responses. Now, whut is tho matter with the thousands of both sexus who cannot tell exactly what ails them, and yet are ovidently out of health? The matter is simply this: they don't properly digest what they eat, their livers uro torpid, thoir nervef. uro weuk, their blood is impure, and their vital energies are depressed. What they need is a cuurxu of Hostet ter'tt Sw> miich liittt rs?nut one or two dovt 8, but a course?to strengthen their .stomachs, superinduce a healthy flow of bile, steady and iuvigonto their nerven, iiu provo the condition of their tdood and rouse their vital powers. These results tho great vegetable restorative will assuredly bring about. It rallies the whole system, reinforces every im? portant organ, regul.iicH every func? tion, and purities every unim.il llutd. For chronic dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, intermittent and re? mittent fevers, rheumatism, general debility, premature decay, und the iu fir mil it's of ugo, it is the best uud s ifent stimulant and alterative (hut has ever been compounded. Its ingredients j are all vegetable, nil pure and whole- | some. In districts iufested with swamp J miasma, uud iu all new settlements, its use is essential to the preservation of health. The West believes in it, and so, iu fact, do tho people of all sections: of tho Union. S9yl3 SCIIGNU&'s pulmonio svuup, POH tub CanB op CONSUMPTION, Couuus and Colds ?The groat virtue of this medi? cine is that it ripens tho matter aud throws it out of tho system, punlies tho blood, and thus effects a cure. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic, fob tub Cure op Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ?fcc The tonic produces a heulthy action of tho etomuch, creating au appetite, forming chyle, und curing tho most obstinate cases of indigestion. Scuenck'k Mandkake Pills, pob the CcitE op Liveu Complaint, &o.? These pills aro ulterative, und produce a heulthy action of tbe liver without the least danger, as they are froo from calomel, and yet moro efficacious in re? storing a healthy action of the liver. These remedies uro a certain euro for consumption, as the Pulmouic Syrup ripens the matter uud purities the blood. Tho Maudrake Pills act npon the livor, create a healthy bile and remove all diseases of tho liver, often a cause of consumption. The Sea Woed Tonic gives tone aud strength to tho stomach, makes a good digestion aud .enables tho organs to form good blood; aud thus oreutes u healthy circulation of hciltby blood. The combined action of these medi? cines, as thus explained, will cure every case of cousamption, if taken iu time, and the use of tho medicinus perwovered iu. Dr. Sehenok is professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets. Philadelphia, ovcry Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Schuuck's mod 10) ties for sale by all druggists. SOf^l Hotel Amuvals, September 15.? Columbia Hotel?3 M Cunt well, Ridge ville; T R Tighe, Sarnmerville; D ? MoLauren, J F Newman, E Qeorge Keitt, T G Parker, Cuarlestou; W D Kennedy, Augusta; W W Powell, Baltimore; M D Johnston, Philadel? phia; A Lyuds, Richmond; T S Clark son, Win Sprinkle, Charlotte; J C Routh, Joe ArlherH, city; J Woodward Aikcn, Wtnusboro; T C Andrews, S C; A R Kuowltou, Wiunsboro; P L Wiggitl, lieiiufort; Mrs M M White, Mrs Rowe, S C; W W Mscou, Doko; G E Reub, Augusta; J S Land, (i.k(J R R; J W Delauo, S C Gilbert, M S Auderson. W II Evans, Charleston; Arnold Pollock, Now York; J W Stokes, Orangeburg; J E Thames, Charleston; J M Sutgler, G Si 0 R R. Hendrix House?E R Quattlebaam, Charleston; H Hiss, Rid; i'S Williams, D L lioozer, city; S Corley, Lexing? ton; J ? Mintor, Union; W P Pattillo, IG?; SN Rnggles, N Y; F J Cannon, Mrs C D Yougue, Yougnesville; II T Sloan, Abbeville; J F Probst, New berry. PARKER'S HALL. JOS. H. KEANE, Man ao Kit. Positively One Night Only! monday, SKITKMIIIOK ill. TnE ORE AT 1H1SU COMEDIAN and VOCALIST, Mr. GEO. HOOPER, Supported by a FULL AND EFFICIENT COMPANY of New York Favorites, iu JJou cicault't) iuaater-pieco, Colleen Bawn! With correct appniotnionti and scenery. Mr UOOl'Elt as Miles Na Coppaleon. "In tho above cbaractor. Mr. iioopor stands unrivalled." ?.V. }'. Herald. Admission as usual. Ucoorvod scats now for salo at LvRrand's Music Store OEO. E. SANDS, Hopt ir. 4 nnsinoss Agent. In the District Court of tho United States, tor South Carolina. In tho Matter of Harvoy Suhor, of Colum? bia. 8. C. Bankrupt.?Petition for Fall and Final Discharge in Bankruptcy. OUDEttED that a hearing bo bad on tho 12th day of October, at Federal Court IIouho, in Charleston, S. C; and that ali creditors, Ac, of said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show cause,_if any tlioy can, why tho prayer of the petitioner should not bu grantod. By order of tho Ouurt, tho 10th day of Soptomher, 1874. DANIEL HORLHEGK, Glnrk of tho District Court of tho United States for South Carolina. Sept 1G wU Orrs* Matters.?Subscribe for the Phoenix. All tbe September fashions toud to "lengthwise designs." Now is the accepted] time! No^'is the time to advertise, if you want-to anticipate the fall trade. Dr. T. T. Moore has returned to the city, and cau bo found at his office daily. Advertising is to business what steam is to muchiuery?the grand propelling power. The weather, yesterday morning, wj somewhat coqueitish?rain and bu' shine. '. rausietit advertisements and no? tices must be paid for in advance. This role will be adhered to hereafter. Job printing of every kind, from a rniuiuturo visiting card to a four-sheet poster, turned out, at short notice, from Phoenix office. Try us. Senator Pattensen, Gov. M?ses und other frightoued individuals tire pre? paring to leave, iu anticipation of the removal of the troops from this State. Ol 1 type metal?supoiior to Babbitt for some purposes?can be ubtuined at PitasMX ofiioe at low figures?25 cents ti pound for fifty pounds or less; 20 ceuts for larger quantities. Are you awnro that 15!.?' cents pave for h week's subscription to the Pike six ? and yet many individuals com? plain that they cunnot afford to sub? scribe. The drarnatio entertainment and calico ball of the Schnetzon-Verein comes (-IV this evening, in Schuetzon Salle. Mr. Roseuberg makes his part? ing bow. The Republican Congressional Con? vention of the Fifth District assem? bles in this city to-morrow. Tbe Third iu Abbeville, on Thursday, the 24th. Mr. Philip Myen, formerly a resi? dent of Columbia, departed this life at Nachitoohes, La., a few days ago, after a lingering illness. His age was about seventy-five. Mr. George Hoopar, supported by a company from New York, performs the Colleen Dawn in Parker's Hall, on Monday evouing next. This tho? roughly Irish drama is one of Dion Bouoicault's best. A lady correspondent ut a fashiona? ble watering place is annoyed because the evening attire of gentlemen and the dress of wuiters is precisely tbe same, and by way of distinotion, she suggests that tbe latter wear green neckties. A oue horse wagon, driven by u co? lored man, ran against and upset a soldier aud a female companion, yes? terday evening, severely injuring the latter. The driver struck his boreo aud declared that he did uot eure who he run over. He got away without being recognized. Col. J. P. Thonnu has consented to deliver his lecture on "South Carolina, Past, Present aud Future," in Colum? bia, on Friday eveuiug, 18:h lust., for the benefit of the Palmetto Orphan Home. Place will bu designated here? after. The commanding officer at this post received telegraphic orders from Washington, yesterday evening, to hold his whole command in readiness for lit 11 service at a moment's notice. The presumption is that this menus "business," and that the "tield" is Louisiana. Tbe "moment's notice" is unnecessary, as the E'.gbteeuth has the reputation of being "alwuys ready." Roanoke College, Salem, Va., has opened with the largest attendance over had so early iu the session. A largo proportioe of the former students are returning and new ones are coming in daily. Tbe increasing reputation of the institution is muuift/st from tbo large attendance from other States, while tbe Couuty and State patronage shows that the College is appreciated where it is best kuown. Mail akuanobmenth.?Northern oiail opens (3.30 A. M., 3 P. M.; closes HA. M.,6 P.M. Charleston opent 8 A. M.,5.30 P. M.;olose*8 A. M..6P. \I. Western oponB 6 A. M., IP. M.; closes G, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opens d.-lfj P. M. j close* 6 A. M. Wil? mington opons 4 P. M.; closes 10.30 A. M. On Sunday open from 2.30to 3.30 P. M. Serious oomplaiuts have beuu made by passengers on the South Carolina Railroad, of the various depredations that are made by sneak-thieves, who outer the cars while the inmates uro reclining in comfortable security, and make oil with whatever is near nt hand. Serious losses have beeu met with iu this wuy during the last week, and those traveling along this ruulo are cautioned to keep an eye to their small traps. Refudlioan Nomination fob Con oke83.?The delegates to the Second Congressional ' District, composed of tho Counties of Charleston, Orange barg, Leslbgton and Clarendon, as? sembled in the State Hon so, yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. After con? siderable wrangling. Solicitor Butiz, of the First Judioial Circuit, was nominated for Congress from the Second District. A party of ex-She? riff Maokey's delegation, from Charles? ton, bolted, and nominated their champion for the position. Singular Omission.?The Radioa*. Convention, while passing resolutions upon violence, Ku Klux operations and the like, completely forgot to re? fer to the famous fox bant, on the bunks of the Congaroe. It ought to have enacted that: Whereas men blow? ing horns, followed by numerous dogs disturb the still hoars of the night, and torture tho delicate nerves nd excito the timid fears of radical offi? cials; therefore, be it resolved, ?fcc. &o., uud end with u vote of thanks to Capt. Ogden, Lieut. Loyd and the garrison generally, for their timely, friendly and most convenient sholter and pro? tection, ou occasions of the great fox hunt raid, by which certain prominent officials were nearly frightened to death. Bloodshed in New Orleans?Our despatches from tbe Crescent City im? part tbe important information, that the citizons of the pelican State, goaded to dosperation by the repeated outrages of the illegal officials ruling over them, bare seized their arms and j precipitated a revolution. The Senate of the United States, to whom the matter was referred, deoided that Kel? logg was not elected Governor, not? withstanding which he still claims to hold the position. Blood has been shed, aud the quaking Governor? Kellogg?seeks protection from the United States officials in tbe unfinished grauite pile, termed a custom bouse. Fur ouce Longstreet was forced to take leg bail?his Metropolitans being oaptnrod, the ex Confederate General found it expedient to speedily pot the doors of the custom boose between himself and the justly-incensed citi? zens. The Radicals cannot construe this into a "war of rases1'?color had nothiug to do with it. D. B. Penn, MuEuery's Lieuteuaut-Governor, who is in command of tho militia, has isMied a proclamation to the colored people, assuring them that there is no harm meunt towards them, and that they will not be molested; but the war is tiguinst those "who are involving your race and ours in a common rain." President Grant has issued a procla? mation relative to the matter. By-tho way, the President-General seems to be iu a peculiarly perplexing predica meut? troops being called for to look after tbe red men of the West, the bUck men of tbe South and the white men of the South-west. Acting Go? vernor Peuu will at once proceed to organize the entire machinery of go? vernment throughout the State. An extra issued from tbo Phcenix. office, yesterday afternoon, containing the foil particulars, was earnestly perused by oor citizens. Should addi? tional intelligence be received to-day, another will be issued this afternoon. Supreme Court, Tuesday, Septem? ber 15, 1874.?The Court met at 10 A. M. Present?Chief Justice Moses and Associate Justice Wright. In re the State ex rel. Phiueas F. Frazee, Wm. E. Rose, Republican Priutiug Company, vs. Cardozo, State Treasurer. Mr. Dnnbar, for ruiuior?, moved for a rule against the respond? ent iu each case, to show caasewhy he should not be attached for contempt for refusing to obey tbe order of the Court heretofore issued. The Court reserved its decision thereon. Ex parte Stephen D. Kirk. Petition for admission for practice. Mr. Rion pro pet. The petition was granted and Mr. Kirk sworn and enrolled as an at? torney, solicitor and counsellor of the Supreme Court. Ex parte Solomon D. Epstin. Peti? tion tor admission to practice. Mr. Rinn pro pet. The following gentle? men of the bar were appointed to ex? amine tho applicant in open court, on Wednesday, at 11 A. M., viz: Messrs. 0 D. Melton, W. H. Brawley, J. A. D unbar. Tho following decisions wore filed: J. C. Smith, appellant, vs. T. M. Luke, respondent. Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Willurd, A. J. Gerhard Malier, respondent, vs. T. B. Wad hugtou, appellant. Motion dismissed. Opinion by Moses, C. J. At 12 M., the Court adjourned nntil Wednesday, lGtb, 11 A. M. List of New Advertisements.? D. C. Peixotto & Sons?Auction Sale. J. W. Parker?Notice. Meeting Riohland Lodge. Robert W. Johnson?Notice. Mrs. Peck?Opening of School. D. Epstiu?Show Case for Sale. Colleen Bawn?Parker's Hall. Daniel Horlbock?Bankrupt Notice. Board of Fire Masters.