davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-18
STOCK MEDICINE.
rs q U II z -
CELEBRATED

rs O u II 2'S
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.
V,HRsR POWDERS HAVE PROV
i ED, after q trial of several years TO DO su'
perior to any preparation OF the kind IN use
The chief superiority OF these Powders arises
cines that have Laxa- ( tive, Tonic and Puri-
flying properties. The Laxative ejects crudi'
tea from tho stomach = and intestines; the
Tonic gives strength q 10 the system OF the
Horse, and tine purify = ing medicines coHl.h
ed In them cleanse the blood and lay the
foundation fOr a heal thy and vigorous CIR
culatiou The use OF them improves the wiad,
strengthens the appetite aud gives the horss q
fne smooth and glossy skin thus improving
the appearance vigor and spirit oi TINS DooiS AL
imaI
These Powders are not intended, a. most
powders are 10 blost the animal ~ as 70 give
him the appearance Oi being fat when not really
so-but 10 remove the disease and promote ms
general health.
These Powders will strengthen the stomach
and intestines cleanse them Of offensive matter,
aud bring them TO a healthy state. Ibey are
sure preventive OF Lung Fever, and q certain
remedy for all diseases incident 10 the horse, a.
GlsudeTs Yellow Water, Distempers Founder,
Hesyes Slavering Coughs Feyers Lose OF Ap~
petite and Vital Energy sc. These Powders
Ii used two or three times a week through the
winter and spring your Horses Will never get the
Lung Fever CbOhs or Bolts. lev doses OF
these Powders will remove the worst cough On
suy Horse Were owners OF Horses 20 feed a
few doses Of these Powders every year thsy
might save the liyes OF many valuable H0rses
MILCH cows.
The properties this Powder possesses in IN.
creassng the quantity Of Mix IN Cows, give
IL an importance and , value which sbonld
place II in the hands Of : every person Keeping
a Cow. In fattening /: cattle, i gives them
an appetite loosens : their hide, and makes
them thrive much faster.
HOGS,
In ali diseases Of Swine, as Coughs Ulcers In
the Lungs and Liver Q &c by putting from
half paper TO paper OF these Powders IN
barrel OF swiH the a. bove diseases can be
cured or entirely pre- vented BY Gsing
thess powders the Hog Cholera can he pre-
vented --.-
PRICE z CTS PER PAPER OF PsPERs
FOR ONE DOLLAR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-18
a. A. FOUTZ ~ BHO,

Al their wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot
Ne lis Franklin 81. Baltimore, Nd
For sale by Druggists and StorekssPsrs
WToIgsaLE AGENTS: Laughhns Bushfelh.
Wheeling W Va. j. J. Bender 4 Co Pttts-
burg, Pa. Johnston, Holloway & CoNdsn. rhh'
sdefphis -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-18
ST EOSC OP IS
AND
StereoScOpic Views.

OF these we have Al Immense assortment. lnelu'
ding War Scenes, American and Foreign Cities
aud Landscapes Groups Statuary, 30, Ac. Al
SO Revolving StereOscopes. for public or private
exhibition Our Catalogue will be sent to any
address on receipt Of stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS
We were the first 10 Introduce these into the
United States and we manufacture Immense
quantities in great variety ranging in price from
20 cents to $50 each. Our ALBUMS have tho
reputation of being superior IN beauty and du-
rabilicy Ia any Others They will be sent by
mail FREE OH receipt of price.
fYa Fine Albums made to order. a
The sun., 1865-02-20

q HORSES FOR SALt-wOULD EX
- chanto any ong 10, 10. -pucs" one. All TO b,
sold rhrsp Also heavy set OF harn.sI suitable Tor
Htf fIUe. 80
The sun., 1865-02-20
INSTRUCTION.

RANJO jig DANCING, ESSENCE OF OLD
- Nirglnia and all the Ethiopian dances tnurLt h.
:. bo1AS, Manufacturer Oi the Bsuo, iIs LAT
Houston At, terms moderate. Jlt
ROOkkkEPlNG, WRIT, C. ARTTUYI
rAINEs Mercantile Col'egG ~ Bower 'Ii,.' I,,','s ~
,lu 70 Ladies receiva ~ wgIting lv.sons To- ~
Satisfaction guaranteed. y,
The sun., 1865-02-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

;,ofEL GAl.NI, 13j EAST SETH ST. 9
a."0 rom id ave. Furnished b,.druons ior r,s
'' a" 'Al''s, each sopalute foou IRON 81 70
.' N''S' Double l"tlpoHa ; P.r week 4xs
, HE ' GhNILENEN CAN BE ACCOM-.
- - lated With GoII ~ II Lewis IT. tn q sluall pa,
''F '-'--E Is
The sun., 1865-02-20

hsud, ns u''cd ir 50, 'iuu rsu rs N IN. st. Ia-
IeiAung 90 lLHJ .tits wv Arsau,hl, hin No ma ~
l7o5', IA q th' Hand Money o. b. .ad to th. penon
-iO uH, I.o.'nt Tho Recruit
By otler % ul. Committee,
ouENEiLts COKsOS
80 CLERK.
). EAVI-ORDINAR AND ABLE
- SrAmou, lst and zd clas- Hrpmou wanted We
Pa t'' TOT a}rAfr, ttJ iOf ytAgt, - ia athaiu
a., IOom s. ~
WANIED-A SUBSTITUTE, EITHER AN
ahru OF Scts Isn Tor thre. yo1lH Apply In IN.
ole" a'3 flint ave, cor 2ad 81 $40
The sun., 1865-02-20
AusIsE,IENss.
!, ARN U MS AMERICAN MUSEUM,

a U Nj y AMERICAN MUSEUM,
,-,, ,hrrERENus At a EVENING ATTN.
NOitKMEn OE kEW YORK;
On. The Curve Of Drink
o., 60 f,t lnrnl ard Moral uaarus ever prcentcd TO
lneia'ats lr, a to us p'ecs is me great sccnc,
hSiNn aXtaI ns ShRS SSt% roKk iK3N tonNDRf
TIlk FEARFtG L LAP.
ExPoss ,oF. srlElTlNLlsN.
Bf pr W 7. voS WICK
N,sis collection OF Iiic-sise hsurc. Of ,s
,JAlANESh NOBILITY,
richly stirred In their costumes
TONY DENIEK IN DANCiNG GGtKAFFE
WAY hsgret taken tn,m lite, oi
F%o F,S fAr WSSfS l3IS f3ISS.gns 1J%sS
.wooDRoFFEs BonFMIAN IL. GfAss BLOWERS
TWO Glass STEAM tNGihhs iu motion
Adnss,oo 80 Ssp,s, Chlldren under ion 10 cents Ios
GREAT DRAMA. w ''''''1 ~ "''"''' 'h'
COOrEK UNION, FOR THE ADVANCE.
mentof science aud Art. The annual colcbra-
ihs COOPER nion will take place ON MONDAY evening,
fsb. iO'n hoor open At o'clock; to commence nt
ed noo on application at the office Keadnr Rloa,
AMMAN - HtMlll, sec ilJ
HOOLEY & CAMPBELL'S MiNSTREI.S-
of SG'f the sgT.ss gTss, 4 lo "' 1SsE%eGc
WAAkkEs, ~ na1cer. LIVE lNGIN, JENNI
GOOSE AND GANDkR, dc, Sc 3Gi
THE HIPrOTHEATRON - HAVE YOU
- hKEN TO the CIRCUsy
4th street, opPosite the Academy Of Music
If NOT. GO!
katin--s every Weinesds" and saturdsv a,,,
VARIETIES THEATRE, 81 K 80 BOWERi.
ID. fvOlE DOhNElLY, Les.ees snd Prupii,tor..
GRAND RE-OfkNING THIS MONDAY ILiSIN,,
Win MONSTER tUMblNATlON COMPANY.
FIFTY BRILLIANT STARS,
Among whom are the following
Mile LENA MlNnEl- .N,e CLARA OGDEN,
Nile. VIOLA, hiss IDA DUNAl- Miss HATTIE
llhkEft Nile. CLARA, Nj. j. 7. BOYCE, a. "
h CAEANAGH, ht. J. WALLACE, Mr. y II TAY'
lOk, MI. y. l.. DONNELLH, Mr. W. \ SMITH
hr. G. HUHREf, Mr.. j, MACH, Mastoru UUMi-
lNHT y bkpOhts, sud a full Dramatic Coiup,uy, ia
tue oris mai ih0lo-draina, by j. r. pnoe entitled
ls0H upe, the Irish hapafee. Pricos of Adtnissl1n
~ S6 ~ and 10 eta according 10 location. Dors otou
At ." 3cock; commences AZ bS. On MashiugtIu's
birthday there sil he two periounanccs. lJ5
The sun., 1865-02-20
NksE.lIAHS.
)IStiAEGlu SOLDIERS FOR III
lNNAII tnvua

VIII 'N'. We 'he hi l.rs' cl.h houuu at
90, FAX f.ale, cor Hforlsay
Room 10, ID fool. az stair.
DlN' HARiNb MARINES WISHING 10
-, 'h.st eau dc ~, and obtain lane boupt.s b,
a., i,, ,F Atdi-yn street, uoai ftsi, ~ Tho Pro.
W'i'' Eer'uWur Agency. AZ
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS WANTED EoE
=. th~ Invalid corI- peu IA pa ~ -, ,t,,.r,,.c
Z tnNAt Ad tcucf moury AY.ls a, 81 ypNEs
- n" s'' l. I'r,-lsay A.L .,h ave. g!i
| ia liARGBD SOLuIERSwlIL RECEIVE
-, i,"Abir ln nation ~ to the t.ruu.i.s me, an
H' ' '''n'I tu' Invalid torrV " lisuc,ck's NoIr.
a., II" '"iiN irum iHlLlIrS & co. lG.
N.'A''.'' r'. .iu D., trsi floor. S7
fIhSI NEW NuRk VON .NTFrR FNGT
t--i,,,,.'. \ 'nre cnanro This i' tho hl-lcs' and
lN' lsti, ufu oi the setv.r Y .th uy pirI a.
NJ, ~ ohi n'uicis Of tins iy. iue1t, aud All
.,'.','l' .','l' iii'l'Fcnt u'u, deriiur to tnin nj.
''N ,l %, t.t a. ~ 20, can nov LaV, tho otrortu.
a.. n. W. H''I u.t Il ~ t,oir vi, antlgc to apply 70
,,'.'' "" ~ NhltS FllAEiMNNN, nov IA COM
mnH! "' " o., ot tOj. WARREN FIINN hra,inua,.
''''N'NH' "~''utht aH
The sun., 1865-02-20

OPERATORS WANTED, WITH TIER
oown machines, to make luiot' uude l-clotAlug, I-
'le, also outdoors. AppD atysz snth ave.
81 4. tUiLE.
The sun., 1865-02-20

OPERATORS AND BAlsTEES ON SHOP
opsnts, G. Esft u oGiss,, botanic Hall, 80 toIr14
The sun., 1865-02-20
~ ANEED.

I
-r.s 'c~'us nuc iaes vi ... .,
hoor rcotn = tIn b. .e-r tg, .s.
SHOE FILTERS WANTED OPERATORS
ItGI ,,r1 az e e = On ~ les tue sors Appy to N-
ShlRT HANDS NANTED-NONE BrT
>, ~, tltii'uc' Do 'nds rcci spgis At i5s Chsn cr.
~ 'A ro't \. H.-Hc.t ,.r,. sven. ~
SHIRT lRlNiMERS-THEOLD HANDS Ctu
= = Oh AN vo.k by ap., me u tlc iru,. pr.,H.,
SINS l.tor Lutfance - Rcd. a.
" NdDtMtktRS-WiNTED t~1fES.
s.u,tt.
IT, Blush MAkEB>-WANTLD TWO
j.. .oaasT. None bu, sood hsud' no.I 9 'i
IlN EOutLkS MANILD, lii LASl lt,,Ad.
v"', .t o'ol3 b IN toe Muiu..-. 30
Tr BAKERs-WANIEDA a SECOND Hand.
pne I'm an wcrt on all t.uds Of rls, ,ui l,,..
sivs- S" tar,oI 0s Co lS '' 70, 'a. " ~ % & r,n' VA .
where an inte,vie~ ms, he hat
'I'O BLANK BOOKElSprrS y coon
- g. io.said'r, fpnly to \ {. HARRISON. '.
v hsi -t utfr k,tttr %.
To TINNrN-WNNrIn At s.. ,uu.lu.
Vol. aua sooa ~-r"- >..s ue.t r +. ,,, god
4o.k"'1. C,H a.a, iu.... -.,,. Ia
ro BAKERS -WANTtrtNAN foTAhr
- AZ. GtlEt, ts.on N,s 3. ns,, I, r,'a. r.,,''. s..
Jersey. -.
To BAEEE>-WNNTLb. N}uJSG N,V
''~a.n,.
Nl~T NtErrS WANTED. -rA!,lLR,
tnt one button Hrr 20 t,r a o.. n. ~ 70
S,sr htro~, "a ''op, i.gu. io.u. r,a, hald >,nc
pter,,,.,' ,Ii ~, - - ha"I' -c'd ypa. 'r' 7p
I',"'',, ~. WI. '' taken. lo
w All bhl NH MAktE~-l FIN
Der and lore '' G, a. 'i n 'u H.. .'r'''. 'd ''a
NIrANrru- ,.G.,,,ru ur,,r.,. ~.
w r,.',. ~ ~ ~ Il''N ..gli
J\r,<fll W',,, 1.r', '',' ,' ,',,. 100 ...'
w Wv ''' NhNi' mn 'lhD lb'
a., q , 49, '.- '... .-' D.. .tts,cc.s.It 'c .u4u
iII'.i,r. i'''' ''u' ~'''e''uncLaco. IH,u..t i.J
IIr,<,rr ,,,,.r.....,. ,,...,.. -. ...
w n RI NNl'> pN HOOP SKIRTS.
.Nso spauFir.. buiy '.Hi -t lt...+ ff.H. Hu-
-, ~ O.. ". '.'''iI. I.' h'r ., l'. .. "a
\NANII..A GOOD Ui~,lENAN Ar
-. Apr a.c, ,.'ot io d. a.la,n' '"- ~ ,.'''
" ANItu- TlI,,lNS VINO WISH ~
wi;;q.. ,ss a, re-, iou..as. a"a y, y..,.-
i'..nasl.. ,n.,., .f ''i., To- r'li
NL'tSIIp- tJDpu.A ,T Tu. p.ub
,,'.,. ~ "a. insor. .' \. l.. M4DLs, r.ua.,. D.,
' ' W ''' VI. o.
NN'ASIl IA BOY 40 OE 3. NI.,i., 6F
-, Q. re'h ~s,on- snI .'-0-t 40 ,i ..s .trr %
No., a p.i "a" ia -'|'', 30 'ue u,.r. 'At ui ,tr
,r t' '''' " r. '' recon-. ..l't,'n.. N"-r' 80
NI-,NrI,, ,',m~I,'.D.Ia.y., ,,'.,.q
w ',.I. l ~, .''' ~ N'"'
.anch,. 3. y cca.r' -. Nu.. ,.., .. .,,.l.'
'''''. "M' F' HlLiH' o.
" A>iLI-,'Ii;I.N an I'D, 10 FINISH PANT.
good 4sad.. Alec -one Ju.s,., 1.d l.a.a -rs. IT,
''' ~ -'' ''"" -i
N(IANIED ]. GOOD HOOP ,ku,ry,..r.
The sun., 1865-02-20

4 BTlrlCIAL FfOwFRS-GiRTS WANT.
a nun edi 4ielr Also ioa 10 learn .p,it utr.
lc''-n o.. A..J to y. uAGEI., Cs Ldiidle - Nev
The sun., 1865-02-20

nPERAIOkN WANIED Or SINLLR'o OR
oHoue's machiles TO v1rk ca H.. eaitc.-. Apf4y
cor. Graham ave. and D,'Oo sts, BIO'@lyu, T. N.
Cal all this week ~
The sun., 1865-02-20

a ETHICAL FLOW WANTED NJ
s''.s 70 mako hovor. At 81 Greene st, near
The sun., 1865-02-20

OPERATORS el2 PER WEEK or MILL
CIaTy on 'ercoais; also bai-ters Waltet. Appy .o3
AID at' tsh'h ~ near ay d. IN the ,scio.y. 10
OPERATORS, BAlSTEES AND BUl1OT-
" hoe LsAds waited on military oyeico.is ~
u vision It. 81
DATER WANIED-G TO . Grs.
Only .e.r.ed hfndr Mt DO Courtl.u4t T. CJ
DIAPER BON MAktEs-MANIED A PEW
4 girls 70 n.aAr p.p,r boxes none but good hRuis
1eed Apply; 10 .uDt -trhy employment and ,ood '. NJ.
g. .''u. Cal uu .l-.'i.s Milt 10 so e., ID 2O3
DArIk BOAL>-GiRLS WANTED To
i l-aAv glue vo.A Apyy It 443 L,'u street, lJurth
h..r.
l)Lt MbLk " ~ Lb-Al lHOS, JAR
l. kkI4'S LZS1 Blva4a a., s,t 5Jll I1l sIstsssy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11

1t is the most singular thing, that
among all the schemes of late devised.
both North and South, among politi-
clans and statesmen, learned divines,
newspaper editors and correspondents,
for the disposal of the negro, we have
not, since the day of JUBILEE, heard
c1e word of Liberia. What has be-
come of the Republic of Liberia,
President Roberts, gun-boats and all?
Have they been sunk in the depths of
the ocean? We hope not; but for all
that we have heard of them since the
emancipation of the colored race, they
might as well be- Everything has
been thought everything talked
OTTO promote the welfare of our CO.
lored brethren and prevent their be.
coming the besotted, half-civiized
creatures that the traveller sees in the
West Indies. The radicals them
selves, excepting a few demented
amalgamationists who believe in the
superiority of a hybrid race over the
Caucasian, advocated the negro's be-
ing located off by himself in some
happy land, where he may be allowed
to vote, to discuss and argue, and to
manage his own State, municipal and
domestic affairs. Such is the plan of
Gen. Cox, the Republican candidate
for the Governorship of Ohio. But
why colonize them on this continent?
If it be true, as Gen. Cox asserts,
that the white and the black man are
not suited to live together, and that it
is best for them to be apart, why not
promote the Liberian scheme the
African Colonization Society? Why
not send our Christianized and civil
lied negro population back to the
orange groves of Africa? For thirty
years devoted hen and sanity women
have been laboring in that field of pro-
mise to convert the heather and re-
claim the inhabitants of the bush.
Why, then, will not some of our in
teligent freedmen, instead of Ian
gushing out their lives in useless
contest for social and political equality
here, form emigration aid societies,
or adjuncts to the Colonization So
ciety? and cry no! for the land of
gold dust and ivory! The South al
ways did favor this scheme
North will now.-Richmond Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
From, Fort Laramie.

Fort LARAMIE, September 1.-The
wagon-road party under Col. Sawyer,
from Sioux City, arrived at Fort Con-
ner' on Powder River, after many
hardships, in q destitute condition.
They report the route by Nimeraza
and White Rivers impracticable.
They were sometimes two DAYS with
out water. The Indians attacked them
several times, but were driven of.
The party lost three killed.
The route to Montana from this
place, via Fort Conner, Powder River
and Clark's Ford, following the East
base OF Big Horn Mountains, is re-
portsd practicable. 1t cuts off $50
miles of the distance by the old trail.
Plenty of wood, water and grass are
said to be on the route, which is very
direct. The post for Powder River is
located on this route.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11

WISE THIEVES STEAL AND CoMPRo
SnsE--Last summer, bank clerk i'm
New York stole 800, 900. He lost the
money by lighting the tiger" He
then called upon lawyer and in
formed him that he was a ruined man
and thought of suicide. This led to
the following dialogue:
Glow much does your defalcation
amount tor"
Zone hundred thousand dollars"
''Got any of it left?"
"NOt cent"
That's bad; you have left nothing
"What must be done?"
"You must return to your desk and
abstract another hundred thousand"
"What must do that for?''
''To preserve your character and
save you from going to the State pri-
son.. With the hundred thousand
dollars you are to steal tomorrow, I
intend to compromise with the bank.
Your stealings after tomorrow will
amount to 5000, 1000. Twill call at the
bank and confess your offence. will
represent myself as your heart broken
uncle, ''honest but poor;" 1 will offer
the bank $50, 900 to hush up the mat
ter. The bank will accept. This will
leave $4,000 to divide between you
and me-that is $25, 900 apiece. With
this sum, you can retire from bust
ness"
The young man listened and took
on wisdom. He doubled his defalca-
ton and compromised as the lawyer
said he should. He is now worth
$3.50, 600, and is counted zone of the
most respectable gentlemen in the
city of New York"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11

DIR. W. II. SCARBOROUGH
fFERS his professional services to the
~ clt,zens Of Columbia and its vicinity.
uncs thn sat on Marion street, between Senate and
inc oOotn Carolina College. Sept IL 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
? Te1egraph,


new York Market
NEW YORK, September 2.-The
stock market was dull but firm yester-
day. Gold closed at l44as.
The high price of gold yesterday
had the effect of producing a firm
market for nearly all kinds of FOREIGN
merchandise, and, though trade was
rather moderate, the sales were pene-
rally at very full prices. This was
especially the case with imported mer-
chandize. Domestic produce was
quiet and without decided change.
Cotton was steady. Petroleum was
very firm. Groceries tended upward.
IN Change, Hour and wheat were
steady. Corn and oats were lower
Pork was 81 bbl. lower, the stock
being much heavier than was antici-
pated. Lard was firm, and whiskev
was decidedly higher.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
OBITUARY.

Died, September 8, 1865, at Columbia, s.
c;,a c. WlLTtAM n9 Ian WXAshiSaToN aal yeungest
aged twenty. one months and twelve days.
''God took thee in His mercy
A lamb, untasked, untried:
He fought the fight for thee;
he won the victory;
And thou art sanctified!"
LITTLE JULIA, youngest child of Thos.
s. c., August q. 1865, aged one year, five
months and twenty-six days.
She was all interesting and lovely little
girl,,the joy and pet Of the household, and
the object around which was cntwined tho
fondest affection of the loving parents. The
rude blasts Of earth were too wild and bois-
ferrous for the tender floweret, and, trans
planted to purer, milder cline, it now
blooms in immortal beauty, and cxhales its
fragrance in tlID Eden Above" F.. A.
. - Winnsboro Ne,cs copy and send bill
to this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11

In letter to Governor Pierpont, of
Virginia. Attorney-Gen. Speed takes
occasion to state for the information of
persons seeking pardon, that the only
!!nfiuenceexerted by agent or attorney
IN the matter of applications is to de-
lay the applicants petition. AS a
hitting reply to the malicious insinua-
TONS that money influences the deci-
slons of President johnson in cases
submitted to him for pardon, the At
torney- General says the President pro-
nounces any such intimations q gross
insult, not only to himself but to every
one omclally connected with him, even
down to his lowest messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
From Western Mexico.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Advices
received In this city state that the i'm
Perlal troops occupied Hermozillo on
the 18th of August, and had thrown
open the roads in all directions in the
interior of Sonora The liberal troops
under Pesqmera, the Juarist Govern
ofo which, some two months ago,
numbered 5000, have disbanded and
gone over to the imperial forces.
The Gandara party, the old rivals of
Pesqulera, had made common cause
with the imperialists, released the
French prisoners held by Pesquiera,
who had been several months impri-
s1ned at Hermizollo, and had con-
Quoted them to the imperial COM
mander. They had been held as
hostages, closely confined, and we're
IN daily expectation of being shot, as
an offset to the execution of the bandit
Romero and his officers in Mexico last
winter. Among them were a number
OF Egypi an Zouaves.
Pesquiera had but about 200 men.
and it is supposed would take refuge
in United States territory. His army,
which has thus disappeared, is the
last organized force of the Juarez Go
vernment in Northwestern Mexico.
The Late defeat and quick succeed
ing disbandment of Pesquiera's army
Is considered as putting an end for the
present to the opposition to the Impe-
rial Governmentin in that part of Mexico.
Although Pesquiera threatens to ioin
the Apaches and wage a guerilla war,
there is now no apprehension of trou-
ble from that source.
The roads to Arizona are open. and
regular shipments have been made of
silver bullion from the Southern mines
of Arizona.
Guaymas was in peaceable possess
sion of the Imperial Government, and
business was reviving.
The United States Government we're
building an eight company post at Ca
labasas, in Arizona, near the Mowry
and Esperanza mines. These troops.
supplied from California, will afford
protection to that portion of the from
tier.
The general mining news from Mex
leo is good Some very rich speci-
mems of silver ore have been received
from San Antonio and Cacachila, in
Lover California, said to exceed any
ores yet brought from that peninsula.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA

SUFFRAGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA
From highly intelligent gentlemen,
direct from South Carolina, we learn
that the question of suffrage may
prove somewhat embarrassing to the
South Carolina politicians in settling
the basis of representation in that
State. A strong party will be in favor
of fixing it on the white basis, while
the low country interests have hereto
fore controlled the legislation of the
State by the preponderance in slaves.
10 insist now upon the negro forming
any portion of the basis of represen-
tation will be more or less compro-
missing upon the question of negro
suffrage. .-Ne,0 York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
Cotton Wanted.

NlHE highest prices paid for COTTON and
Il for all kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Farmers and country merchants will find it
to their advantage to call and see.
Sest II SULZBACHER & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11

n Best kerosene Oil, Watch Keys, Taylor's
Umbrellas, Children's Gloves and Hose.
Violin and Guitar Strings, Letter Paper and
Envelopes and vast variety of other arti-
cles, desirable to both sexes, which we have
not the space to enumerate. Apply at the
old stand, in Assembly street, to
Sept IL SULZBACHER h co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
Lost,

A POCKET-BooK, containing about $40
"A in greenbacks and one note on VIM
Sumller, of Pomaria, s. c., endorsed by
Henry Summer, Thos. Holloway and -
Folk, for 81 400. The finder will be reward
ed hoerally by leaving it at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11

DIR. J. GADSDEN EDWARDS
OFFERS his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
~ to the inhabitants Of Columbia and it's
viclnlty. Office and residence at Mrs s. F.
o'ooes, senate street. Sept 8 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
Wines and LIQUORS.


A large assortment nof' Of r1NwARE, (manu.
factared by one of the best houses in New
York, ~ to which we invite the attention OF
house-keepers. Sept Z t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

THE subscribers having this day entered
L into copartnership, under the firm Of
RICHARD O'NEALE G SON,
For the purpose of transacting a GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the purchase
and sale of COTTON and other kinds Of
COUNTRY PRODUCE, would respectfully
inform their friends and the public that
they are now prepared to resume the bust
ner, (R. O'Neale, sr.) Any orders entrust-
ed tA them will receive their immediate
attention.
They are also prepared to receive and
store Cotton consigned to them.
r. O'NEALE, SR.
II. O'NEALE, JR.
Columbia, Sept. II, 1865. Sept il is
81 Charleston Ne'cs, Winnsboro Ne.cs,
Chester Standard and Charlotte Times will
publish four times and send bill to this
Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-11

BY Jacob Bell, Ordinary of SAID District
wv HEREAS John Robert Scay hath
w applied to me for letters of admins
tration on all and singular the goods, chat
tells and credits of Mrs. Rebecca Motley,
late Of the District aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
OF the said deceased, to be and appear be-
the said District, to be holden at Columbia
on Friday, the fifteenth day Of September
next, at 10 o'clock q. M, to show cause,
if any, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal oi 'ic Court,
this thirty-trst day Of August, in the
year of our Lord one thousand Gig INT hun
dred and sixty-ive, and in the ninetieth
year OF American independence.
JACOB BELL,
Sept S tu2 Ordinary Richland District.