davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03


- -
60 BGs - - SssnA - -
HaA.v ~; . sss dry q slGas.-
- - - =. 80 e.S uFA - -
nnnoa d. Csa- Daro -
Il $500 c@~O - - -
ur -srA s<y0 ouD-@
- -. q - SA0 @0
oR@ &sr-r~. - "WS -
-~s s~>--z s~1 ~S-
go - ~ s@r- ssa go - AP~-"S
- ~-sss ~ .-.~
w - T@n~y 80 ~.~~ss< 's"-~
S@ @s s~as. - s=a "S
f,us< s&A - ~~~A q @s~>s1s- Q.
90 .s.zA 49, s-s~@ Tees ss-
sss~~s p-s - - sxS Is~
x-s-. .s-sA s~-<ss. &z~A-s s~~ss~r
sA.uars< - ~r~Ar& i~~a s~~ va.<
- - - - ~s 80 80 80 xF~a
% 49, sS<A<s .. y sA~ x~A-Sss-
g. 9ss.zy - kyS: shrssx ~ P<s~
h<.s - .... .ssA S~r-~ h.r ~ss-
Nssi.: vh<<hs -. E s~. sF-~~.
- Gsvers.<.k rSs . do ss<- tn
ssiy iss.r ss~- Lea hsss ". eAsacr.
~sAs - enc, . ~ vhs - $50 ~
,sel y hs 1<v~isa 10 ne ssy m A-
darhsss hosr q her struggle. = fe t.kr
GO vAa 10 ssy tAe bess. has ssvss ssse-
tis.sa. .evss opposed sPPsovL ofar sym
psGhy 9th ~ Of de .sas.sss which have
~. enp,oyed 70 preserve The hsar Sf'he
aae, to save the Union. Of - put down the
most gigantic rebellion the world has ever
ksoun. We ars satisfied that the hearts
Of eur people are right, though some Of
them hsve bern deceived BY corrupt and
de.iguiug party leaders. but we have every
Insurance that 10 various quarters the
scales are falling from their eyes. The
most encouraging news reaches rs from
different counties and precincts on the
Sound, showing great changes in the minds
Of the people. In some precincts, where
heretofore largo " Democratic" majorities
have been cast, the vote will be almost
unanimously for the Union candidate, and
In acme Of the counties it will be two to one
In our favor.
But there ID an importance likewise in
The election Of our county officers. They
.honld he r;oht. "A we'll n. Yhe Delegate.
The result. Of last winters legislation
,bould be .ufscient to demonstrate the
nens..;tv NJ .s.urnu oood 1rn;on men "A
that the interest, Of the
TERRITORY NAV b. nroperlv attended to
without bsine made the subject Of barter
and ..le in order 70 accomplish what is
needed ar, to h.vs ;mnortant measures
tb,u.A .,,de ~ defeated. On, ticket for
h,.,, ~. C,,,.;, .na -. uo,.. :. m.de
=. ~ vorr;r- m.,-m., vho con.t;,uta
4. hov. and s,r.v Of the country. Thew
ara practical meu-men Of GOOD common
sense, who know the interests o. their con.
.t;&uen.. and will work to advance them.
Thew are lov.l men and true., 1t might
avpe,r invidious to select one to speak Of
particularly, were it not that the Dcmocra.
has seen proper to make an attack upon
one Of their number, who was in the Leg.
isl.ture last session. and endeavors to
arouse an unjust prejudice against him.
But the charge of the Democrat. If true,
proves too much. If Mr.. 'Rudalc was able
to control such body a. the one that as
ssmbled here last winter. and secures ma.
jority Of votes to pass measure proposed
by him, It shows him to be a man Of nerve
and power. and just the man for the emer.
ganey. It is tus he tackled the very
i" Democratic" measure Of ths Spouting
Whala nm Srsci{3c Contract Bill-snd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03
Beware ofRoorbacks.-All

Beware OF ROOrbacks.-All
sorts Of base falshoods will b. placed in
circulation by the Copperhsad party on
the eve of election to defeat the Union
nominees. Be not deceived by them.
Let no story. however pIausable It may
appear when but one side is told, weaken
your confidence in any candidate Of the
Union party. Kthese charges could have
been supported by truth, they would have
bsen made early in the canvass, and the
accused called npon to refate thsm. In
ninety-nine instances out Of hundred tho
reports 60 current about the polls are
coined for the express purpose Of inhuenc.
ing votes. and are the last resort Of .
sinking parry. a..lt... .a.J..s ..t. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

Vote the Union Ticket-You
who wish to redeem the fair fame Of our
Territory. furnished by tho election Of
Coppcrhesd Cole. 5i-ts 81, ,iit..,.,,..,,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

rsAsss-Js c. E6A6&au
- A~Sw... fx - ~ fso
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

DISTINGUISHED TouRIsrs.-The tels.
graphic news published Last week states
that Hon. Schuyler Colfax, accompanied
by several other distinguished gentlemen,
are en- route for this coast, BY way Of The
plains. The Portland Advocate says that
the party will probably extend their visit
to Puget Sound, - one object Of The jour.
nsy is to msks . Thorough exploration Of
the coast and become acquainted with IT,
resources. We sincerely hope they win
find time 20 extend their visit thus. fas. %
We feel eoasdsst or people yin sssass
then . emdial welcome. ~ spsGAer Of
The House. NJ. Colfax secured ~ essa.
deses and respect q al parties. and 4 he
elsss a the tam . vsis a thsnks vas
saaaiosnsly eanisd - ~ laiahAl md
iapastial nannse h vhisA - - IL.
eaars~d the ssass~ assies q hi 49,.
TusAssseAL-0A Ms.Asy svs.i,g
sezs yin - .haaUuuas1" - Usa
6,eis ars.a. ssEalsd n Ds.sA = the
CssprsAsaa; - - Dsassasy in~r
isssn-- Fer - sisk snly. - --
siss - ~ $780,
X L-xW - - - $1,000 =
- - -.
0Ips.s - - 3. - - -
~ - AfVkn.i: - 0hss - -
sessg - Ays .~uSd - ~
ssasf; - H~ay. 49, - - >
-. 80 49, ~. = AhuhauA
@1 - - 49, - - ayu -
- - - - . - = -
Ne - 6as1m1 - - - To-
SEsvV -pAnUYA - iusrs-
- - c4QVniai Ch~zAoAR
@as s2zs1 sk.vs 4 80 $1,000
rros1<>s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

q II = - - - - = Guun
80 hua.gS - - - = - -
wah III D. hu.~s1 D u.s -
- - - kAv - =, 60
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

Ap~rxrrsEExyrs.-Ws csA ~ a>sa-
sisa q suneA~ra - sekrsA - - s3vs-
s~,rus hssssi - Army xsss.A- = ossA-
- suauna-
49, % - ora q ~ " J. ye,E<.
~As sr~P--< =. THE pAssEzsSs~ -
s-Arseyp-s ~ a ~ysrs II - ~
Aka D. - sassrs.-n-ss Fl EGis
x<svvs AreSn<~ We - ss< n<<vsA.
- Asss ~< ts~s~<s~ ksx - svpus.sssy
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-pe~~Pszrss - ussag T. - q b s8,ks
h2 - " sAr.seA sAr s.-s.iC vnks-s
sA~ fsca-e~<zx-e~x. vs q ousk1~xk<y
rscx@@cn@ r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

,.Vete TIE Uniea T1clket-Yea
vhs have oppaasd saaeesisas y rsbsh =
a9ma. IL "a .-ll.l.-.- e,.-t.,.l ---
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

v0oR - Go1mD 1nnoE0o-Jn
- ssss - Z, a1 = Z.
Fs6nsx &C., - - osu6 \
sswy sssa~ - f1s.y = - C.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

v0oe ~ C06o0 In1eGee-Yss
Via sustain ~ AAniuiassfisa = - eIasin6
acnuunas- uish nsA<lzna
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

WHO WILL VOTE FOR Mr.. DENNY.
Patriotic Men scAo Love their Cosstyy
better than Party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-03

u The Democrat. in commenting upon
a letter Of Major 1sl,on In defence ofhia
"loyalty." Gays: ''-" ....
He [Tilon] might talk or write Z
week. and say nothing more conclusive o.
the subject"
True ~ preaching. Ya might writs
two weeks. and say nothing osrs to u,
point. Bat We aay. Hicks. Il ysa inAesd
to desrrt yoar candidate. yoa'a brssss bod
down his aas-lbrg pardon! yea doai
like sAat vesd. vs believe. si.es yeu
"rsn- IL ssnPsip Fig; &as's isasal
TO sssa1 - The eUss)-we nsn. ysi't
heesss kssl asvs Lis nsnr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
United States Senator.

The election of Hon. 3. T. Perry to the
position Of United States Senator, on Mon
day last, with such unanimitv, and for the
long term, is one of the best evidences of
the loyalty OF the Legislature and people
of the State, that could be given to the
Administration at Washington, and we aro
sure it will be so regarded there. 1t will
re-assure and strengthen the hands of Pre-
s;dent Johnson in his great and noble
work Of reconstruction. It will, moreover,
materially aid and strengthen the conser-
vative party at the North, who are doing
such good service in battling against the
radicals of New England
AS regards the eminent fitness of Cover
nor Perry for this position, there is but one
opinion, we are confident, among our
people. Throughout his public career,
which has been marked BY distinguished
ability, he has been a consistent, conserva-
tive statesman. His appointment as Pro-
visional Governor, in the darkest hour of
our misfortunes, was hailed by the whole
people of the State as an act Of wisdom and
patriotism on the part Of President John
son., and their representatives have set
the seal of their appreciation of his Guber-
material course by electing him to the
highest Office in their gift.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
The New Code.

We have before us the report of the Com
Zxurice on the Code, appointed by Governor
Ferry under the resolution Of the Convcn-
aion- The two able gentlemen Judge
Nardlaw and Hon. A. Burt-to whom the
sdbject was committed, have performed
saeir duty very faithfully, and their report
Kill aid the Legislature very much in the
tanling of the laws, which, under the new
sraer OF things in this State, it had become
accessory to enact.
The report is quite voluminous, embrac-
4ns four bills, viz: GA Bill Preliminary to
she Legislation Induced by the Emancipa-
z1en Of Slaves" GA Bill to Establish and
AleSulate the Domestic Relations of Persons
of Color. and to amend the Law in Relation
TO Paupers, Migrants and Bastardy;;" GA
&silI to Establish District Courts and GA
ANl to amend the Criminal Law" These
tanls embrace such legislation, concerning
srolored people, as the emergency requires,
:assd will doubtless receive the carnest con-
sSdcration Of the Legislature.
AS the report is so lengthy, and as we
:s=sil publish the bills in the form they may
x ass, we intend, from day to day, to give
1eEch Il synopsis as will put our readers in
s9csscssion of the most prominent features
"A the legislation recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, October 27.-Flour declined
5010c. per bbl.-sales of 5000 bbls. State
$7.70@s9.42; Southern s9.70@s16.26 Wheat
advanced 1@2c.-sales of 10000 bushels.
Chicago Spring and Milwaukee Club, S1.75@
s1.s0; Amber Milwaukee, s1.s1@s1.s2; new
Amber State, s.. 2.32!@s2.36 Corn advanced
2c.-sales Of 120 900 bushels, at 9019O3c.
Beef steady. Pork heavy-sales Of 10, 500
bbls.; mess, s33.25. Lard dull, at 24@2sac.
Whiskey steady, at 50. .3S5@s2.35. Cotton
qmet-sales Of 1,400 bales, at 5S059c
Sugar steady-sales Of 1000 bbls. Coffee
firm-salcs of 1000 bags. Rio 16tc. Naval
stores quiet. Freights heavy.
WILMINGTON, October 27.-Sales 10 bales
middling cotton, at Soc; small lot good
middling, at Sic; and 81 bales on private
terms 62 bbls. of turpcntine sold, at 81. 80.
50 bbls. tar sold, at $500. 36 bbls. common
rosin sold, at $3.50.
MOBILE, October 29.-Saies of cotton TO-
day amounted to 700 bales. Middling
brought SAC. The sales of the week sum
up $3.50 bales; the receipts 1924; exports
7,O5S. Gold 50.
New York, October 2s.-Cotton dull.
Flour declined 5@1Oc. Wheat and corn
advanced 1c. Beef firm. Pork steady,
with heavy demand. Whiskey dull.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

The aggregate majority for Col. Orr, in
the Districts of Clarendon, York, Horny,
Spartanburg, Laurens, Marlboro, Chester
field and Georgetown, is estimated (by
gentlemen from the several Districts) to be
100; making his entire vote 1880.
The aggregate majority for Gen. Hamp-
ton, in the Districts of Union, Orangeburg,
Abbeville, Marion and Lancaster, is esti-
mated to be 1.100; making his entire vote
7,176.
We have been furnished with the above
statement of the election for Governor, by
a gentleman, who has taken the trouble to
collect the returns; from which it appears
that Hon. J. L. Orr is elected by about 500
majority, should the estimated majorities
in the several Districts approximate cor
rectncss. AS it is q matter not only of in
terest to this State, but of vast Importance
to the Governor elect, that the true result
of the election should be ascertained at an
early day, any one who can furnish the
yote of any Of the last named Districts, is
particularly requested to communicate the
same to this paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
columbia and Hamburg Railroad.

I've publish, this morn ing, the very intc-
zseetinS report of the President of this road
Dnder the disadvantaSeous circumstances
Xn which the company is placed with regard
10 obtaining the necessary labor for the
construction Of the work, the report is
highly encouraging, and we trust that all
interested in the speedy completion of this
important route will go to work with will
and earnestness that will secure the OBJ
@e<ts.
President Johnston brings forward to
che attention Of all the great Importance of
oaa4pleting this link on the most desirable
ute for travel and trade in the country.
pecuniary condition Of the company is
Encouraging.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, OCTOBER 81

WENT TO SEA SATURDAY.
ochr' >. III. houston, Gray, Philadelphia.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Johns, N. B.
Steamship Emily B. Souder, New York,
Steamship Starlight, New York.
Brig Penniman, New York.
Schooner Myrover, New York.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY.
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York
Steamer Manhattan, Wilson, Mobile.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

MILITARY OIGA:'IzATIoS.-In kershaw,
Sumter, Fairfield and numerous other Dis
tricts cf this State. we learn that volunteer
companies have been organized under the
proclamation of Governor Perry. What
has become OF the companies TO be organ
lied il Columbia? We regret 20 have
occasion to recur to this matter, but, be-
licving that it is of great Importance to the
woll-beins and good order of the commu
nifty, VIC feel it our duty to urge the speedy
perfection OF the organization upon those
who have the matter in charge.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
COLUMBIA.
. Wednesday Morning, NOV. i, 1865.
Relations with England.

The foreign news by the Hibelnia, which
epublish this morning, is of considerable
iterest as regards our relations with Eng
nd. In April last, our Minister in Lon
ION, In anote to Earl Russell, intimates that
GW Government will hold England respon-
-2Ia,ee for the damages inflicted on the COM
ehf tho United States by the Alabama
End other7acssels. On May the 4th, nearly
= month afterwards, Earl Russell curtly re-
Nhed that British liability could not be
zseasurcd by United States loss, and that
sshe real and only question was, whether
1Srci British Government had faithfully and
anonestly performed their duty as neutrals.
The same dasIe Mr.. Adams rejoined that the
Eusurgent States became belligerents at
sea solely by reason Of vessels furnished
Shem sby England, and he charged the
SSustono House officials of Liverpool with
Migrant negligence in permitting the Ala
oama to escape.
IAN interval Of three months elapsed, and
ri the end Of that time Earl Russell replied:
'Thc law officers Of the Crown must be
a,rld to be better interpreters of British
sstatutes than any foreign Government can
be presumed to be. Her Majesty's Govern
szaent must, therefore, decline to make
ueparation or compensation for captures
made by the Alabama, or to refer the ques-
t:sIon to any foreign State.'
Arbitration had been proposed by Mr..
Adams, but was rejected by Earl Russell,
who then proposed a Commission of In
,7niry, to which our Minister replied that
he did not believe this alternative would be
acceptable to his Government.
Thus the matter rests at the latest ac-
ssaunts. The New York Herald thinks that
Ghe position of the United States Govern
iEcent may be gathered from Mr.. Stewards
recent speech at Auburn, in which he said:
''The discussion of these claims involves
Ezr1nciples essential to the independence of
SEates and harmony among the nations. I
Eelieve that the President will conduct this
HsSTt OF our affairs in such a manner as to
vSsld and recover indemnities justly due,
zszithout any compromise of the National
Esgnify and honor" According to this, Mr..
coward evidently means to insist upon ar-
sEtration- AS the matter at present stands,
Aportion of the British press openly ex-
xess their fears Of hostile rupture with
xNs country.
Ne are of opinion that there is too much
good sense among the rulers and people of
10Th countries, to permit rupture be-
~ecn them; and that, whilst the honor
asrd interests Of this country will be insist
ia on and maintained, the matter will be
ssnhmitted to the arbitraments of friendly
powers rather than that of war.
Since the above was written, we have re-
's,ciRed the New York World, of Friday last,
containing the arrival Of the Africa with
t5z=o days, later news, from which we make
same interesting extracts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

into consideration the expediency Of such
legislation as will put a stop to free negroes
keeping open shops and other markets of
barter. traffic and sale, - .cMd 70 collect
numbers of idle negroes, 70 the manifest
violation OF good order, thereby breeding
ldlencss and crime: other than such as are
necessary and proper.
Adjourned
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
Situation as Governess Wanted.

A YOUNG LADY is lcsiroils Of obtl:ning
IA a SITUATION rs Governcss in :. pri-
vate family, to undertake the education OF
several young children. All the English
branches taught. Salary not so much an
object as the obtainment of Il good home.
References exchanged. Apply at this Office.
Oct y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
Adjourned.

The public arc requested to take notice
that Mr.. AlNSLEY H. COTCHETT is no
longer il the employ OF Iessrs. CALN.AN
& hNEC DER. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
South !Carolsna-Riehlaza Dis,rict.

'@oe1sA sSsHoi.tA-- HsscNlozisi i1iSiTiCt.
by Jacob Bei, Ordinary !f satd District.
WHEREAS Jesse G. Lykes hath ap-
w Piled to me for lcttors OF admins
tratlon on all and singular the good+ and
late Of the District aforesaid, deccascd:
These are, therefore, to cite and atlmonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
OF the said deceased, to be and appear be
fore me, at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said District, to be holden at Columhi:.
on Friday, the tenth day of November next,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, to show cause, If any,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court,
this twcnty-1ifth day OF October, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
drcd and sixtv-fvc. and in the ninctieth
year Of American independence.
JACOB BELL,
Nov w2 Ordinary Richland District
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

The Courier learns that a despatch was
received by Governor Perry from President
Johnson, announcing the pardon of Gen.
Hampton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

JUST PUBL1sHED.-Thc Sack and Dostruc-
ton of the City of Columbia. originally
published in the Columbia Pi;,ts,,;r. A
pamphlet edition of the above has just
been issued and is for sale at this cifice-
price II copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

DEATHs.-The Greenville 3fountaineer
announces the death of B. F. Cleveland
and ". N. Moore, two highly respected
citizens of that District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
NOTICE.

A Ii persons who may have at any time,
"A since Gen. Shcrman's army passed
through this section, taken any cotton from
the plantation of Mr.. Robert Adams, viii
please return the same; or, if used, make
arrangement for the payment Of it with
Mr.. JOHN ?. ADAMS forthwith, or legal
proceedings will be commenced against
them A. G.. GOODWIN
Oct 2S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
Local Items.

"Cotson Blanks~ and permits indisper-
able to all persons purchasing or shipping
cotton-eaE be obtained at this o:ficc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

No MAIIs.--For the first day IL some
time, we, yesterday, received nc outside
exchanges, either from the North or else
where. Hence our budget Of news, this
morning, is light.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

CAsH.-We wish it distinctly understood
that our terms for subscription, advertising
and job work are cash. The monev must
in every case accompany orders, or Ney 'riU
not be attended to. This rule applies TO all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

We have ocen requested to state that
the ''orator, satirist and statesman, J. NJ
will s;lift the veil" and address the mcm-
bers OF the Legislature and others. this
evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

Grocers and citizens generally visiting
New York, would, we feel satisfied, hid it
to their advantage to pay q visit to~tle
large establishment OF Mr. Thos. +. Agnew
corner Of Murray ana Greenwich streets,
His stock is large, and his prices really
very low. He is determined to prove,
to the entire satisfaction OF any doubtc-s,
that he fully carries ouv the motto OF
''quick sales and small profits" Our old
friend, John Agnew, Esq, is AT present at
this establishment, and will give his friends
a hearty welcome.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01

1rlccC, JOItn ASneW, tSG., Is AT present ST
this establishment, and will give his friends
a hearty welcome.
l. New BOOKS, ETc.-P. Z. Glass, Esq, has
just opened quite an extensive and we'll Sc
lected stock OF books, stationery, ETC., al his
residence on Plain street, near Nickerson's
Hotel, and viii be pleased TO see there all
Of his CID friends, as well as a reasonable
number of new ones. Any one wishing to
tographic album, . box Of fancy coiored
envelopes, or a pretty book for old or
young, can be snited. and, then, il 4 gen
tleman should desire to fit himself with
the latest style felt hat, P. e. can accom-
modate him. Just look over MS advertise
rlent in this mornings paper, al.d then
give him Z call.
New ADVERTISEMENTS = call
ed to The following advertisements, which
are published for the first time this morn
ing:
J. w. Wcston--Artiticial Legs.
Jacob Bell-Citation Jesse 6. Lyhcs
Calnan IL kreuder-Whiskev.
g . Pure French Brandy
g Personal Notice.
Columbia and Hamburg Railroad
P. B. Glass-General Commis'n Agency.
Hats.
Paper Collars.
A. r. Phillips-Furniture,& &c.
D. p. Gregg Dentistry.
G. b. Baldwin-Sup- -Carb. Soda.
J. G. Gibbes-Horses, Mules, Wagon
Davis u Co.-Black Cloth
J. c. Janney-List of Letters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-01
Legislature South Carolina.
Monday, October 80, 1865.
Sen ATE


The Senate met at - m.
The following Senator's rom the follow
ing Districts, appeared at the Clerks desk,
the oath was admit .l;stered, and they took
their seats:
Richland-Edward J. Arthur; Lancas-
ter-Capt. J. L. Reid
The Senate proceeded to the House OF
Representatives, and joined in 4 ballot fo:'
United States Senator for the second class,
ending March 5, 1871, and Provisional
Governor Perry was elected.
A ballot was also held for Senator for the
long term, but no candidate received the
necessary vote.
Mr.. Buist submitted the following reso-
luton, which was agreed to, that it be re-
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary
to inquire as to the cxpediency of 80 alter
ing the law Of evidence in this State as to
make the parties to suits either in the
Courts of Equity or Chancery competent
witnesses, and that the said Committee
have leave to report by bill or otherwise.
Mr. Henery offered he following resolu-
ton. which was agreed to, and was ordered
to be sent to the House OF Representatives
for concurrence, That his EXcellency the
Provisional Governor be respectfully re-
quested to take such steps as may be ne
cessary to have the public school buildings
Of the city of Charleston, claimed to be
abandoned property, restored to the pos
session of the Commissioners OF Public
Schools, so that the said schools may he
immediately organized.