davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22

The bodies Of the knees to be sided to the diane
ter of the arm taken at the middle Of the length Of
the arm ssThe OF the diameter of the arm &C Of
its length of the body of the knee 10 to be
sideIed the net siding o. the knee. The length Of
the arm will be measured from the centre Of the
body, and the moulding 10 OF the end of The body
must be equal to the net siding Of he knee. hnHI
subject 10 the usual inspection OF the Yard. The
price Of outqnafe knees win he 20 per cent less than
.sBy order Commodore T. Bailey, Command
AM" &c .'s ya sii9 EiA1 80
n o3ase lid NJ n. WENTWORTH, pVv
Il Naval Store Keeper. p
Mays, 1866. 499A q eiT1A Ri may10If
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22
Valuable Real lEslats for sale.

fHlHE Southgate property ION Pleasant st, The lot
n containing about 1880 square feet. F,rterrns,
ocg aRplgeHen may pc MADE 70 u salA4
|Old1aGnO<E. b. JAOK60N, Administrato-
" apioett sssifrsi4safi dg,i.a., b Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22
seg,.-. HENRY DAMON, wei
lNti 80 = as3 sfats htin e,.s.s.ss.s
rs, 40 and ~ MILK STREET
iafab ss1l1Q 80 l5--4si -dF 4Los 30
BOSTON. Ia is.a h
III iunaf0iI, I'M .xv s.-sss 4.
ATLANTIC ~
Mutual Insurance Company
Y 81 Wall 50, cor Ws1iam. NEW YORK.
JANUARY, 1865, Hf iti ri
Insures Against MARINE and INLAND Nayi
y ' cation Risks. 94 tfl

The whole profits of the Company revert to the
ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon the
Premiums terminated during the year Al d 'or which
certificates are issued, bearing interest until re-
The Dividends In the Years 1884 and were 40
per cent each. - b p bl7l-l 100
rhs Profits for 20 Years amount to the gl diia
j, sum .as: Of ~i..J...,,..s...s. sls,esl, oaO
Cash, S5asT 1Ssr sSss 49, - ls,sbs,7So
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22

to the peopis. viz, the COD
STAMP and tho good things that
are > cured TO a'lwho have faith
in its pYomi 20, and see hat the
stoDps are 0ssdlE the shoes then
buy. This Stamp is one OF the
troubles thar soorry the BANGOR
Clique The people or Maine like
them too scsil FIR the beseiit Of
THE Bangor Jobbers, SOME Of
whom buy the LEAvIEes and
THIRD QUALITIES OF Goods that
1.-THE C---tI--D Man will not accept
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22
international Steamship Go.
EastpOrt, Calais and st. John.
TWO TRIPS Al WEEK. Ia baIjf

and after Monday, March 9th,
ieiu, VIII ieave Railroad Wharf foot OF STATE ST,
every MONDAY al Is o'clock 2. M; and the Steamer
st. John. : = = II 80 a
Returning will leave st. John every Monday sSdl
Boston. az eEnade XII &c
At Eastport the Steamer "Quesn" will connect
for ST andrews, Robinston ana Calais with the New
6oulton stations. s age Coaches hiso connect at
EastP9rt ior Maehiss and intermediate places ~
Mindsor, Digby ana Halifax, and with steamers for
Frederic and the st John River. Through tickets
procured Of the agents or the clerk on board. No
Freight received On days Of sailing until O'Clock
p. M.91 I/FFD 60 G. c. EATON AGENT
Portland March 20. 1866. mcR2Iti 1Sise
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22

sw-Ifyou afein wanto nykmd . fPRINTING
all at the Daily Press once. Il
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22
The Morrill, Petroleum Stove Co.,
Ofsr the public an invention ofths
& Greatest UfiLifu to- Ege9.u Ean,;L,,

TT is a Stove which win bake, boil, roast, broi,
stew, fry, heat fiat irons ar do all the heatins
for any family, with nothing but Petroleum for
fuel. 1t makes no d Hst, afhes smoke, soot or nm.
pieasant SMELL Ills very simple, aus the cheapest
heating apparatus extant, n Every family should
nave one. 90 sf3gqd sos fe kgr SAIL
Call and see 1t at 2S4 Congress ST, Portlsnd.
june9dtf IN ste~ ~. assr Jiesr
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22
FOR SALE.

I'm an one to twelve acres Of land, situated near
ellkens owAtsT nillsge Westbrook, opposite ne
Iand saS BOND Farm. three miles from PORT
hasT,, sn No being desraby stua' ed an aford.
pssarrnS anu -, 'Omman ing fine view.
Rand Esrm P"iss,on TO- Capt. Fits on the
inne2Idts AAHUMkIcKETT,
Etroudwater
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22
m1DlDoLI.lEAGsErD MEN.

There are many men at the age Of thirty who ara
troubled with toe frequent excavations from the
bladder, often accoI panied by slight smartng OF
burninr sensation, and weakening the system In .
manner the patient cannot account for. On examn.
ing urinary deposits ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of semen
albumen win appear. or the color will be Of thin
rniikish hue, again changing to q dark and turbid
appearance. There many men who die OF thiI
; difhculty, ignorant Of the cause, which is the
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22

npAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
~ OF sCanada. "
6wfNE&R ARRANaEMENT. 4 I
- On and after Monday, Nov. 7, 1854,
trains VIII run daily, Sundays except.
81 u IA iurrher notice a. foilewss
UP TRAINS.
Leave Portland foE South PARIS Lewiston at 40
trains for Montreal and the West at las P. NJ.
DOWN TEAMS.
Leave South Paris ct $40 A, a., and Island Pond
ut $50 A. NJ. gS@ss1tecs q 81 S1s-eA'DA "a
fH.s aol STRESS :A.aI.srr--.s a,,,,alsssea bar
any amount Zoe ding $50 IN value, and that per-
sona unlos lotges given, and paid for at the rate
Of one passenger for every 5000 additional value
- 1Ns,ss Ia q. J.aBRYDGES, Managing Directer.
Fl. BAILEY, Superintendent.
Portland, Nov. 7, 1854 eds "a nRonx now
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22

n ToLetp or Lease for Q Term Of y ears. ]
PrNHE sore and wharfh now occupied ~ Charles
l. H. Merrill situated between Union Wharf aud
Merrill n he whaff cOntaius about 800 square IT,
9TH two story building thereon. 20 by rs. For
fgstner PARTICULARS enqui, 9f -. ''sni'r
msy26dh NOEL Union Wharf. I,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22

from Manufacturers. In fact this is thr PRINCI-
PAL REASON for the FNroB oRHRKT Of the Basck-
ers and Peddlers Act for since good scarrantea
GooDs HAVE BEEN 60 LARGELY INTRODUCE INTO
MAINE, the MISERABLE sHoDDY sent out from Ban
gor don't sell 50 wtU!!! Re alters OF Maine. SEND
IN YoUR ORDERS, or CALL when you come to Bog
ton, unless the Bangor jobbers get an amendment
passed to chapter A. that ''no man slallbs allowed
to leave the State hy any boat or railroad. who in
tends to taks money out Of the State 10 buy any
goods mot owned by men I'VE years resident in the
State Of Maine" Thanking the people and dealers
Of Maine for the doubling 10 OF their custom since
the Bangor Merchants" exhibited their schole-
soaled at liberal policy Of -Jve aRd let live" the
subscriber is determined to stand by the people of
Maine and give them his warranted goods at reduced
prices. DoM't fail to demand aeac pair in every
Gaze where your boots shoes prove defective, II
not worn to that extent that It wen be unreason.
abte to expect new pair, and the COD Man
win yips The same to the retailer who takes them
back from you. ag93
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22
To Let

TFafsEEEEl4 q 10 Nete TTFF = v
CHAMBERs on first second and third floors, l47i
~ Middle SC the best location in the city APpy;
'. June TT .sS g T.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22
2 T,alL.e.f.--


go The two storied double tenement Brick
M Block, situated Stevens Plains, Westbrok
- Said block contains l4rooms in each teneu emit
Leg RODS on tnestreet, and ls rodsdeep, on which
~ . steble "a by 40 ieet. -
This property e offered alta price which insures it
Apply to NIX SAWYER, near the premises, or
to J, PROCTER, Lime St. jnnestf
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-22

The Company has assets. ouer Eleven AfIllioa
Dottars, viz - 6; -'-.-'- : :,
United States and State Of New-York ,1 X
Stock, City, Bank and other stocks. $4974 100
Loans eecuredb Stocks and otherwise, 2,187 $50
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, s,fI -llf
Real Estate, Bond and Mortgages. and
other securities, sl4o, $50
United States Gold Coin, at} NV 81, 800
Oash In Bank, u ,uenN .mW zSS.43o
fsI II f4 fIt F9e rtltast = 1r sfrr4 --------
sll.lss.5oO
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
Circular t. the sFraedmen CT Co.
IuMola and Vicinity.
CDLUABiA. : G.. .Jv.y &.

CDLtMbi>. : G., Ju.Y &. 1865. :
NliE Hievet i"iga ll,y General Com.
n":'dirS takes this o.caS on TO com
pli'lsnt the c"!or.l people OF Columbia
and vicinity np"" the very orderly, vel!
ARRANGED ani l'a:,'inic manner of the late
celebration. Il is such exalul'',..of yonr
ahl!iiy % manage for yourselves liza; y il!
f''Ei'v the i'rtdlr l"ns of y.ur enemies
~" JAs'liv t!It con II !rnre cf YOU: friends.
Your destiny is i,A Your own hand: what
you make yours. Ives worthy of Wi! surely
be conceded t. YOU. itemr!i.irr that
under The NV ono, OF rA!cs, Ven and
y"ur "tnpioA ers a.c in the San.. 'oat You
are both Interested H. ".akin4t the VOYAGE
safe and profitable ult: te, 'hrreioie,
industrious, steady, ,on,S. aud econ mical
y. :; !AlsTWELL.
hreve' Bag. Gen. Comn,ahJing.
July
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
Columbia Prices Current.

SATURDAY, Jaiy 8. 1869.
A!e. on druft, 81 per gal; i'ts, 50 per SCI
Ern"dy, Apple, = per gal.
Peach. 50 i'er gal.
Bacu, L.; :, 20 cents per H.
Beef, fresh, 10 - II cents per II.
But;e'. 80 u so cents per 4" Goshen, 60.
Corn. s per buShri.
Cheese, Im. English, So so cents per ID.
Coffee, 80 cents per 10.
Cigars, per huud'ed, - so.
Candies, 25c. Il ) per It; A.ian,ant'e, IS.
Chick ns, spr'ng per pnir 80 II 4Uc.
Eggs, per dozen. 20 4 25c.
Flour, st s per bhi.
Herrings, 81 :, 80 per box.
Homespun, white, rs a 35c per yard.
I-ongcloth, IS 6Oc. per yard.
Mackerel. so.pcr Kilt.
Mutton, fresh, 10 l2tc per ID.
Meal, 81 per bush.
Molasses, soc. a 81 per gal
Peas, S per bush.
Potatoes, Sl.5O a 2 Fer bush
Pork, fresh. 10 Il l2c per ID.
Ralslns. 40 :: ouc. per IL.
Salt. 81 per bush.
Salmon, So per kit
Sugar. hrown. "a SOC; white, 40 :. SO.
Soap 40 500. per bar Of j !: los.
Nafd'nes. Goa s~e ;v; box
lea. Grr'", = =. ii } per II,
'lotae"o, Chewing !Uc. a 81 Hvrlb.
Smoking, zoe. IL
W.T. ey. Bour~vil, :; domestic t as.
M oar, common. |; W. Wac, , l,erga..
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
The Confederate Debt.

The Confederate bonds. for which cot.
ton was guaranteed. must, it appears 10
us, be eventually liq'li ;nt.i. The cotton
seized s'y the United States Government
was pledged for their r-dvrriior, an The
contract secures the bond holle:s such AL
equitable promise thatit will be well for
those holding these bonds not to sacrifice
them. Touching the Confederate debt, We
notice Il small controversy in the Northern
papers, based upon threat Of Mr.. Wen
dell Phillips to repudiatc the debt The
opposition papers cry out, Why, who
proposes to pay this ,del,l" hut Mr.
We:de Phillips is probably not so far
wide OF the mark in his shooting. 1t NAV
be necessary as we'll as wise policy. on
the part Of the United States. 10 Recognize
the Indebtedness of hat is now a conSol,.
dated empire. They must not suffer their
own people to suffer- The Southern pco
pie have no other capital than what lies
IN this debt. and the best way to reconcile
them to the payment OF the Northern
debt will be to recognize and pay their
own. IT will be felt as bard enough to
pay tor the weapons of war by which
they were subdued, and they will natu-
rally feel 1t SC; and from the sore feeling
on this subject, nothing will relieve .hen.
but the conviction that payment cannot
be made-that, in the loss oi their Con-
federate mong, which was all that was
lett them. they lost all IN ,ans not only of
paying taxes. hut Of commencing their
business Of life anew. And all the great
staple productions of the South must de
pend upon their being enabled to re.es
taoIish thems"lvea on fair working basis.
The plantations will need TO be refnr.
nished. AT present, nearly three fc,r.hs
OF these have been stripped of every
working animal and every working imDIe.
mcnt. nor have their families been ]ft
shelter. How can these people produceg
where get money! And unless they pro
duce, what becomes Of the genera! 4 .tt
SO mich of which must depend upo,. lie
poducive capacity Of the South for stable
exportatious
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
Bryan are also spoken of'tavorably for the
GovernorsAp. We doubt if Mr.. Aiken
wo,,1l J,.;r. tho on;oc ua ,.,n xr.lI

Governorsiap. We doubt if Mr. Aiken
would desire the office. He too we'll
knows how ardlous i's duties will be, and
how vexing and conflicting its respon.i
t'ities A 'man, always more fitted for
priva:e'than a public station, Mr. Aiken.
rs We believe, wisely consults his own
peace Of mind in resolving against all
future pubic employ n,e,ts. Such as we
learned from himself, was, years ago, h s
determination. aud what was wise deci-
sion then, it will be more than wisdom
to adhere to now.s But we doubt if the
President is likely to burden Mr. Aiken
with the appointment.
Mr. McAliley is one of the most able
and most respected men in Chester Dis
trict, and has always maintained a high
standing q legislator. He would no
doubt make an excellent Gov cruor-issa
man of excellent sense, moderate, pru
dent and well informed in affairs. His
political anteceuents arc also favorable to
his CLAIMS He was, we believe, one of
the few who in the Legislature, opposed
the call Of the convention for secession.
Mr.. George S. Bryan, whose name is
also earnestly insisted on, is q gentleman
Of large and various ability. but much
more inclined to letters aud the. arts than
to politics. He is Il graceful aud eloquent
writer as we'll as speaker; and the large
development Of faculty which he possesses
in these respects, has served to keep him
from that training in politics, and those
positions to which his natural gifts might
we'll cntitle him. lie has, nevertheless,
kept himself az cour0ut with the political
sorld, and has been consistent Union
nan from the days of 1882, when he " ais
an active Young member of the Union
party, under the leadership Of the Huyers,
the Richardson's. petigru, DeSaussure,
Bennett, Perry and others. conspicuous in
that day. on the losing side. II. was a
great admIrer of Henry Clay, ard n tre-
qncnt correspondent with him, j. P Ken
nclly. w. G. Preston Hugh S. Legare ana
many Others, the most conspicuous "t ,',e
In:el!,cts cf the South. Perhaps ne Ian
In the State is SO eotirsiy secure and tor.-
slstent in his anteccdents.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
The State of South Carolina.

The State of South Carolina.
We find the following order. dividing
South Carolina into four nill,ry districts,
in the Savannah Herald. Of the 26,i:
HEADo'Es DEP PAETMrN7 OF ~rrE S,urH
Hilon 'i-.d, s. e., June 23, 1868.
General Orders No 164.
The State of South Caro.in- is hereby
divided into fournnilitary districts as fol
lows:
ls;. The Military District of Eastern
South Carolina, con- pr;sing the Districts of
George.own, IIorry. Marion, Williams
burg, Marlboro. D.i linston Sumter. ker-
shaw and Chesterfield Brig. Gen Bea le
is assigned to the command OF this District,
with his headquarters at Florence Iis
force viii! comprise his own brigade and a
battalion of cavalry. to be designated bv
establish depot Of SUI. plies on the Santee
Railroad.
%. The Military District Of Charleston,
comprising the Districts OF Charleston.
Col!e,on, Oran=ehur., Lexington, Barn
we'll and Rchlanl. Brev"t Maj, Gen j..
T. Hatch is ASST ned TO the cyminand of
this District, with headquarters at Charles
ton
Sd. he Military District of Western
Sootn Carolina, comprising The Dis tricts OF
Lan,as er, Fairfield. Chester. EurIE Union,
Newherry. :d:-etield, Ahheville, l.nurenS,
SrartanhurS, Grr"n,;i.. Anderson and
rickens Brevet Brig. Gen. Van Wvcs Is
temporarily Assigned TO ,he command of
this D!>,riV, wilE his headquarters at
Aston. His force Will coi.,yrise his own
regiment, and, in addition thereto, one
regiment OF infantry and u battalion of
cavalry. to be 6esigna,ed hv Brevct Maj
Gen. j. p Hatch.
lth. The Military District of1'ort Royal,
comprising the District Of Beaufort oulv
Brevet Maj. Gen. K. l.. Potter is assignee;
to the command of this District, VITA His
headquarters ct Hilton lead
5th Those portions of the District of
Charleston and the l'ist1A; OF West.1u
South Carolina lying contiguous to the
Savannah River. aud now occu;icl bv tie
troops of Br-vet brig G.a. M"liineux,
commanding the District q; North Geor-
gia. viii remain under the cvumnni Of
that oiice" unit! farther orl.rs.
9th. l;rrvet Maj. Gen. J. z. HNch. com
manGitg District "f Charleston, Will at
once establish n depot at Orangeturg, Of
sufficient capacity 10 sat,riy All reqn'si
tions 'r c'mmisss:,y supplies. for the Dis
tr'ct at v ts .rn south Carolina.
1'h. E:eve: Bug Gen Van Wvck will
at once organ zr and put IN operation a
supply train between Orangeturg and
iAlsi"o f. MS own crin'mand, making re,
QUESTION on Gen. Hatch tor necessary
trnrs si."rtai,hH.
60 The chef qnarrermaster Will aesi.n
a i. lit ,l.aIt Steamer to p!v h.,w.-.,
Char.eslon and :Ii,. air. .d crossing Of the
Sani:e River. OF snlintte ira; take ,h,.
lnlnnd passage. This >AcAt!tI vii! .,,. unde!
the con,I"i "f Cen. B-"ic, aud will not 'e
thterferru with tv other commanders
BY coninand of
Maj. Gen. @. a. GILMORE.
". L. NJ. Burger. Asst -tdi. Gen.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

TEXts s-AccOnnts from TeXrs state chat
the transition from condition of war TO
one OF peace Is proceei'n" very quietly
ann'n sn orderly manner. Between tu,
ard tnree thousand b.ies IF cotton were
awaiting shipment at Eous-on il tie lie
ginning oe this month. I tional currency
sells IN that place ct seventy i've ceyts On
the 1n';ar fnr gol.'
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

TRorHy EIuSrnEs RorG:>c| GEAvEs-!t
Will scarcely he believed hat some per
SOS, intla"nced by the passion for trophy
seeking, and, perhaps, J. ! passions even
less c"mn!endable. have r"ccnl y Iroushi
to This r!ty, from the ";-hh boring battle
fields, bones and tal!-pierced skulls, ruth
lesSiy torn from the ,,';tSes OF the dead
An accumulation Of rhrse 'trorhies.' at
one point of which we .;.v: heard, locks
very much like Speculation"
EirHnoYd Times.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

PEEss EEreKrs i Asp FROM TIE Souy,l
The New YORK It;5A"c understands tl,at
the conlition Of tie jtic4r ,ph i,nes at Tie
South, and the pressure cf "f'iria. bus.
ness, is such that he ti,nsmis isson Of press
reports to anil from l!l- South will not be
practicable before ,.bon. the middle of
July, soon after wh.ch Ike Assocn;. &. i
Press will be able to resume is old rela.
tion with Southern editors
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
AUCTION S.ALrS.
Shs"t'teS.
By &. E. Phi.lins

I'iiP C'a'rrday) MORNING. at o O'Clock,
! Will sell, at my accliou room, jBed.l.s
Row.
Sundry articles of KITCHEN UTEN-
Sil.S, such "a iPO1S, OVENS. PALS,
SPIDERS, PANS, KETTLES, WAFFLE
IRONS, &c.
Nat'rasses. B"dstead, l Secretary, Cup.
board, Screen. Table. (:4a!fs, kegs Na!l+,
assorted sizes, Shovtls an,i Spades.
E"nne's. Chilalvn's Hats, Hoop Sk;rts,
Ladies Collars and Cuff, Ietl,. br.s..,
80 hollies S"chc:n Bi;'"s July s l@
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
Funeral Invitation.

1he 'rieAdS aud acoaa,ntuuces Of N.r.
aud M"s. Bernard Turner axe iuv.;ed to
attend The funeral Of their youngcs, child
ALICE, from :he:r res;deuce 70 The Ca;h,-
1ie Church, THIS MORNING, at o'c!ock.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
A Fresh and Handsome
ScnpTuEE.r &c p,NCv

4 SSORTMENT of FANCY and LA.
~ DIES DRESS GOODS viii be off-r.
ed for sale from and after THIS DAY, at
the corner Of Laurc. and Barawcll streets,
by 1rs "Ahf C'CONNOR. July 80
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

By private despatch received in this
city Inst night. we lea.n th@' lion. B. F.
Perry. of Greenyille, has been appointed
Provisional Governor Of south a,oliua.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08


our local editor. the ''snnrp-r up of
unconsiiered trifes," happened upon
larger game than usual, when, two davs.
ago he encountered the very boss of the
establishment. in full proportions, return
ing unexpectedly from the Yankee Co
than, and bringing with h,m-loaded
'."wN will! responsibilities wife. children,
!r;snds-armer"us band boxes, sunlry
bun lies. s4r-ra' cases of small caps, and
few h':-~s ct ho".honnd and barley candy,
t" say nothing or certain fragments of fine
cheese and a basket Of boston crackers.
Nor ai,"u!d We forget to ,n.ntnn IA fine
figure head for the I'ieenir, in which,
rising from the flames, she converts them
into very sea Of glory, her wings sur
mounting the flnme and spreading aloft for
that higher. and bolder. and broader
fight. which Wa have, for some time past.
promised to our vel beloved readers Of
Columbia. The advent of the day when
this beautiful revelation shall be made.
rapidly approaches. Our enterr,ising
publisher who would nave gone to the
tropics Oh this mission if n-crs.ar, or con
venlrnt 10 this tropical weather. advis.s
IL, that the atmosphere at the North is
scarcely 50 grateful as our own Most of
his tretd ds We're disappointed to discover
That lie had preserved his limbs ,hroug!
out me war, in pairs Just before tn,
war that he had los nr.ii-r eye nor nose
ror Il i:;e", had not ever. had soulh
kn"cke! out amidst the giori.s of ,hss
tray. 1t was evident that they seemed To
'e''"rol him as one who had Gone.lis duty
neiihe: to the cause of LOYALTY nor rebel
Lon. He should have .e-n made to sutfcr
;tt loss Of Il limb. a main. the abrasion
OF n n">trii, or some Other grievance. oH
on" sdr or the Other Perhaps some of
tins disgust was tn" reSul. Of an unwarv
exI''"':f"h ii some fifty thousand d"lin.s
III Confederate currency. which the ;.nia
hit i'nbli' 'i4rr cndeAN"!s - Persuade the
brokers 10 AK. im .vriar.e. I,r British
sovrrciG:a and French Napo'cnn> he b. inr
de!ude" Ov the Ia: bee press into voting
oo.h of them even hrio the C"nf-derutes
Jcrny Lind Go1schmitll sang recently
at a corcrrt in l-oidor, '" intro.luc to the
p"h.c Herr Labor. bird pianist. 1t is
said that she never sang with more geiu
i:lr inspiration auI f-rv,r. lierr Labor is
plani>, t" the blind kiu:: Of Hanover
ELL-HSoW: OFFICIAL AHEEsrEp-
Col H"r'h.op late Conni sary.tirneral
OF the Confederate States, arrived in Rich
m"nd ye>;e'dry. and was c"ntiied in
Castle Tnunder. He was arrested at his
home IN South Carolina.
The lake tunnel at Chicago has now
reached length Of 1900 feet, and is
progressing, at the rate Of twelve feet Der
t" enty-i -ion; hours.
The Orange and Alexandria Railroad
will be Opened 20 Richmond on rhe 10Th
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
Styayed or Stolen,

nN 'he afternoon Of july DARK
~ HORSE NU!.E with ii. G. :. b.af.d
ed on iett fore shoulder. y reasonable
reward wi! 'v pnil fer his recovery An.
Fly III the ,'e!cgrnph Cti;ce. iniv g.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

PHIcss CuEREHT.-lt will be seen that
we make our report OF the prices current
tins day instead OF res.rv;ng it to Monday.
We shall continue it.hereafler on S,ur-
day, and quote the prices ranging
THROUGHOUT the week
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

General A. S. Hartwell returned, on the
9Th inst, to THIS city, from protrueted
visit TO Orangeburg
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

We omitted to mention, at the proper
time, that one of the colored population
died in this city, few days ago. from the
bite OF snake. sach heat AS the pre.ent
will render the poiaon of the snake espe
cially fatal. The prompt use Of pint of
whi*key, swallowed as soon as possible
alter the bite, IS notorious Y the remedy
in most passs Of the country. The whlskey
ubsorhs the poison.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
Local Items.

The office of the Co'seMJiu Fhnmir is
on Gates street, second door from Plain.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

The expenses of the Government during
ne ,'set vesr sne-Ds s., coo 800 .tNv