davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
HEADQUARTERS.
DEPARTMENT OE TILE CAnn11N

ILL ~. HfN or IHE CAROL mas,
to-rdBIA, =. c.. June 26 1Sn6
SPECIAL DRUEKS 40. 10.
l. al! white persons in military custody
III thc State "f South Carolina, charged
WIN 1elonlta or miSdemeauOrs Will be
turned over 20 the civi! authorities of the
ln'ed States, or of the State. for trial.
according to the nature and character 81
the o1fcnce charged. and Of the iur1sdic
ton ot the Court having legal cngnizarce
of he offence.
H. Where white persous and persons ,,f
color are chargtd as principals. a.cesso-
rec or accomp!iccs. III any offence, .Le
accused VIII s.o retained in Gust sdv and
The case, with the evidence. reror,ed 70
these headquarters fur iustru..tuns
III. ROSY t"'nniald"rs lulkinc arrests a.
SishiahS lor offences other than those tr,I-
Ole 10y Provost Courts, will examine tie
coiHl ialuant and his witnesses undo oath.
toS,tsIe with my witnesses uroff,rsj w
TIL, accNSed: such ,,s. 'lrnv, vita the sts.:.
mcnt OF The accv=rd If he ,.csires TO be
hcafu, sha!l } II dncutt to writ.i. a.:o for
wlr!ci to the .c.d t,lsrters Of the Mintary
,ommandant Of the state. wlth report @.
'h" action 4 Tie Post Commander and his
REMARK. upOn the case
~. Tne refusal oY neglect OF any civil
ollcer to perform az Official act, properly
telr:ied OF hin by an aSSrieved party seek
i,S redress in the civil tribunals whereby
faliure OF Justice cnsues III the prosecli-
ton OF the cia5s of Offenders Iemi;ted TO
the civil jurisdiction by this order, VIII be
promptly reported by any o:ficcr cogniZaut
OF the same.
v In ? ibiishins the subj ,iu-u CORES
po"dcnc" FOR the information and '..lnnce
OF al concerned, the Maj"r-Gen.ra. com
nandlh8 de'l:cs 10 impress the troops
with the sentiments of respect al! defer
ence foi .'e civil authority thar indi.ence
ms own ectiou III cooperation wltn the
L1ecu.lve VI the St4te, ~ tnat TRANQUILITY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
Municipal Election.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

CAAA SA4LASh .
COLUMBIA, July s, 1866.
N pursuance of resolution Of the CITY
4 Council, an election for ALDERMAN
FOR Ward No. will be held on MONDAY
the 10th inst, to fiji a vacancy caused BY
the resignation Of Alderman Stork.
Managers Of said election
WARD No. l.Presley Brown, Clark War
ing and John McCammon.
WARD No. 2-R. L. Bryan, L. T. Levin.
and DR.. W. l.. Reynolds.
WARD No. 3-W. NJ. Deckham, A. l.. Solo,
mon and NJ. II. Perry.
WARD No. 4-E. Stenhouse, W. D. Peck
and t. J. Gibson.
The polls will be opened from 10 a. 10. to
p; M. At the following named places:
"Srd No: l-Wolfe K Hooks store; Ward
40. "a. r. Phillips store; Ward Nc. s.
Smiths ato~e.
j". J. s. MCMAHON. CIV r,erl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06

agree 10 lesvesthe income. tax; UNCHANGED.
tho exemption Of 1900 being retained.
1t Is understood that the Southern Rep-
resentatiyes wm soon issue an address to
the people OF the Sonth,. recommendine
the selection Of delegates to the Philadei.
Phia Convention. They regard it as highly
important that the South shall cooperate
IN that movement, especially as it is under
stood that the Convention Is only for the
restoration Of the South to the Union. and
not Tor any party purposes.
IN the Senate, the bill to repeal the Act
retrocedlng the County Of Alexandria to
Virginia was discussed and laid over, and
the same disposition made Of tho bill to
furnished.
The Senate refused to transfer to tho
Secretary OF War supervisory and other
powers over the acts Of the Commissioner
or Indian Affairs, now exercised by tic scc-
retary or the Interior, by a vote Of twenty
one to t'.eive
The Conference Committee reported ON
the army bill, which was agreed to in the
Nothing OF moment in the House, ex-
cepting the tariff bill. Spalding, Of Ohio.
gave notice thst after the tariff bill shall
be disposed Of, he would move to cal up
the resolutions reported by the select com
mittee IN the Rosscau-Grinneu case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
NE w GOODS /
Just Received.

styies.
Il BED TICKS.
COTrONADES, DENNIS.
LINENS, for Gents and Boys wear.
IRISH LINEN.
LINEN LUSTEiS, GINGHAMS.
Whit Swiss. Pad and Striped Sw:ss.
Plaid and Striped Nainsook
laconcts, Long Lawn
Linen fandkerchiofs. LiAle Glovcs
All AZ REDUCED PRICES.
T0LLESON & JAIME.
r.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
DRUGS AND MEDIClNES

GUM ASSAFGTIDA.
~ BLUE MASS, in pounds.
CALOMEL, DOVEE'S POWlERs
CRoTOS OIL, MORPHIa.
Calabria Liquorice.
Gum Opium, QUINN :.
EPSON Salts.
Mustang Liniment
Opodeldoc, Extract Loewood.
Syrup Sauills, Bora1.
Castor OH, quarts and pints
Essence Peppermint and Cinnamon.
Dead Shot Fernlifuge
Fahnestock's
Holloway's Worm Connective.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Wrights Pills, Brandreth's Pills.
Ayers Pills Harlem Oil.
Radway's Relief.
German Horse Powder.
BARRIERS Horse Powder.
Iarrant's Aperient, Tarrant's Cube s.
philotokcn, Batchclor's Hair DYE
MSrchiei Catholicon, Pain Killer.
Sandford's Liver Invigorator
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Sarsaparilla, Sozodon,.
McMunn's Elixir Opium.
Flour Sulphur, Roll Birthstone.
Cream Tartar, English Mustard.
Lemon, Ginger and Strawberry Svrup.
E1tract Lemon, Extract Vanllia.
FISHER II HEINIrSH, Druggists.
Nav % Al the old stand, Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Committee Of
Conference ON the tax bill recommended
fixing the tax on cotton at three cents per
pound, and giving to railroads and gas COM
panies the right to add to their rates the
tax until the 30th day Of april 1867. They
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
TEACHER.

A LADY wishes S CATION as
"A TEACHER in private family or
scmool. She is competent t. instruct IN
English and Music on the Piano. Satisfac-
tory references can be eglven. Apply at this
ONCE. July q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
Market Reports.

New YORK, July 5-Noon.-Gold SCI. Ex-
change l0oa: Cotton dull, at 36@3S.
+. M.-Flour heavy; sales of z, 500 bar
reis; Southern, $40. .209s17. Wheat dull;
active; sales Of 1SO 900 bushels, at s7689c.
Beef steady. Pork heavy; sales of 10000
barrels, at s32. 15@$32 S.. Cotton quiet;
safes OF 600 bales, at 36@3sc. Turpentine
duh, at SzQs3c. Rosin heavy, at $3@7 so.
ties 1881.
New ORLEANS, July 5-Cotton in be tter
demand; sales of 1000 bales; prices un-
changed. New York exchange, premium.
Sterling 673. Gold 5I3.
a large amount Of provisions for the
Alabama sufferers has arrived and been
forwarded
MOBILE, July 5.-SaIes of cotton. to-day
100 bales; iniddlings Sic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
Destructive CONGREGATIONS.

OcbtEWCtRVc OOfhuoRr0t1On0s
New. ORLEANS, July 5.-Odd Fellows
Hall was burned last night. Loss 1920, 900,
insured for $4,000.
MOBILE, July 5.-Jarvis & Turner's cot
ton warehouse, with 800 bales Of cotton
and $50 bales cotton bagging, was de-
stroyed by fire, last night. Loss s65, 600
mostly insured.
PORTLAND, NAME, July ga terrible
eonfagration occurred here yesterday
the wind blowing gale at the time. The
fire originated ON Commercial street and
swept over the space OF one mile and-a-
half in length by a quarter Of a mile wide,
destroying everything in its course. includ-
ing all the business portion ofthe city, Tex
ceptlng the heaviest business houses:) Sc
veral church cs and ali the newspaper Offices
were burned; public buildings and many
dwellings, were destroyed, and fifty houses
were blown up in the endeaver to check
House being fire-proof, escaped. The loss
is enormous, and, at present, not esti-
mated. Thousand tents have been sent
to the houseiess people. The destruction
IS so complete that persons can hardly tell
where their homes were.
LATER.-Details Of the great fire show
that it was terribly disastrous All the
newspaper and insurance offices, banks and
hotels, eight churches and convent schools,
awyers' Offices, and nearly every prom 'nent
business house in the city was burnt, as
well as great number of private dwell
ings.- The number OF houses consumed
Was 2, 600. Loss estimated at $40, 900. 600.
The churches not burned are appropriated
to the houseless, and committees are en-
gagged endeavoring to alleviate the distress
ofthe sufferers: The flames are still tron-
blesome in different parts Ut the citv.
Nearly all the hose bursted and several fire
engines were used up.
RlcHMoND. July 5.Judge Chambers
granted an injunction in the case Of B. F.
tackling, superintendent of the Natioum
Express Company, against several Virginia
railroads. with reference to special trans
portatlon contracts with the Adams Ex-
press and Southern Express Companies
excluding all others. The decision is con-
sidered highly important, as deciding the
nights OF railroads and express companies.
The effect Of the decision places the Ma
tional Express Company on the samo foot
ing AZ those previously named.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
The Fair Face of Beautiful Woman

) the admiration OF every one. ~.
Il Possessing this rich gift and attribute
of health and attraction would e1chanr. il
lor ihe wealth OF the Indies Yet how
many suffer their skin to become ronch
with spots and pimplcs, which mar the
beauty aud bloom Of the face. Tie CIR
CASSIAN BLOOM removes ali spots and
olemishes, tan, frecAe-, pimpies. bl,trhes.
ana lmpar:s beautiful complexion. so
attractive in woman.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
FISHER x HEINITSH, Agents.
JOHN n. MARIS Is CO., Philads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
.Te1egr.aph.
FROM Mexico.

New YoRK, July 5.-vera Cruz dates Of
the 22d ult. state that the vomito is raging
in The, city and many deaths haveoccurred.
The French troops that evacuate Mata-
nanras had arrived, It was believed that
SAINTS Anna was acting in the interest Of
the church property and expected to be
ing the property to the churches. Maxi
nauian. continued re- organizing and con-
centrating troops, and reinforcements had
been despatched to San Louis Potosi,
compelled by the Liberals moving against
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
Arrival OF Pontoons.

A MOTHER large supply of PONTOONs:
"A SUGAR PLCMS, for worms. The
great medicine for worms Over 2. 800 have
been sold in less than two months, and
millions Of worms destroyed Ii your
ch!ldren have worms, 60 u Fisher 4 Helm
ltsh's ana get box
FISHER 4 EEINITSH
June Is pharnacr,;,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,

E>OA Rpwe! Complaints, Summer Com
a Elslnts. Weak Stomach, &c For sale
oy FtSaFR u HEINITSh. Lruggis.a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-06
CHEAP LIGHT

LIME HUNDRED gallons primo White
Il KEROSENE OIL, for pale bv barre! or
Sa'."n al FISHER y HEINilSH'S,
Nay oI Druggists
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.
The Real Fighting Element Of the
Army Assembling In Cleveland.

Although Cleveland is an unusually quiet
and sober city on the Sabbath, with bar.
rooms closed and churches open, there has
been enough excitement to-day to fore
shadow large and spirited meeting at the
Convention tomorrow. The first four trains
reaching here since last report have added
some names to those already registered, and
it is evident already that the response to the
soldiers call will bring together the real
fighting element Of the army. There is up
to this time a marked absence of suffers
quartermasters, and holiday soldiers gene.
rally, as well as Of the politicians, and the
hope is very freely expressed that all such
viii remain absent and abstain from inter.
fering with or attempting to shape the action
of the brave men who, having saved the
Union in the field, are determined to pre-.
serve at their homes the fruits Of their
hard-fought victory.
The city begins to give evidence of mill
tary Occupation-its excitement and life
without its oppressive and unpleasant fea.
lures. At the top of Superior street, in the
fine park, CLEANS the white canvas of mon
ster tent, capable of seating twenty five hun.
dred or three thousand persons. At one end
of it, apparently overlooking with approba,
ton the meeting Of the nations brave de-
lenders, stanus tht handsome statue OF the
Hero Of the Lakes, and at the other rises
high liberty pole, from which will float to-
morrow, the flag for which the men who
will assemble beneath the canvas have so
calamity fought. At the hotels, the red,
white, and blue is literally displayed and the
handsome drinking and loungng saloon OF
the kinnard House is tastefully iestooned
with the national colors, and in the halls
and OIL the sidewalks have been gathered all
day groups Of bronzed and bearded men,
strangers personally to the citizens, but
well known to fame, and bearing names to
be henceiorth familiar in the history of the
nation.
Prominent among the delegates already
here is the venerable Gen. Wool, looking in
better health and preservation than he did
three or four years ago, and apparently active
enough to again take the field, should his
country require his tried and valuable ser
vices. In conversation to-day he remarked
that his life had been one Of work for his
country, and that his dearest hope before he
finally laid it down was to see peace once
more restored in reality and the Union ce
mented more firmly than ever in the bonds
Of fraternal love, II is pretty certain that
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
WHAT SHALL j DO?

MlSt htuuytur, Wnht sheH new!
MY wife tells me the countries goin to
h'well She saiz orter jine sum pollytickle
party and try tow save her.
So l went round the corner and axed my
nabor JONES how to go to work to help the
President to save the country, for l had
heerd it was goin to rewing whilst had
been grazing my kow and eurin my baken.
JONES looked at me and sezzeee, "the Presi-
dent is trater and if you wanter saiv the
kuntry you've gotter go ded agin him"
Sezzii "how's that yer JONES? l thought
yew was a howlin LINCOLN and JOHNSON man
in the last Camp-Map" He sed Eyes, was,
but when applde fer Office of only three
housings yeer, failed to sekewer it, and
therefor I'm bound tew say that Johnson is
a trater!'
"And what is more, ken tell you that
the numbers Of those who has applied for
Office and couldn't be ackomydated is SO
CRATE they will rejuice all the opponents OF
the raddykill party tew ashes"
Now, Mist Reddytur, don't know what
to dew with sech fellers as JONES, but I'm
more convinced than ever that THE PREsI
DENT is on the square, and III anser the
question axed at the start. I'm goin fel
him, and I'd like ter tell him that if he goes
strate ahead, no matter how many oilice-seek
urs he disappints, he will not disappint the
American people. WARTEMus ORD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

HoEISG TIE WRONG PoTATo PATcu.-Tbe
New York radical Executive Committee, it
seems, have made arrangements for itinerant
stump-spenkers collecting funds for election
expenses, etc, upon which the Sun says:
1T is well enough to make the wandering
Brownlows and Hamiltons 'serviceable,' il
that be possible, but New York has already
had enough Of their malignant diatribes, and
can afford to spare their services, in order
that they may be given to some more needy
locality 1t might be well to remind the
gentlemen who have charge of the official
radical business in New York that there is
large field in the South open to enterprising
loyalists of the servicsable kind. That region
just now happens to III very much in need
Of On infusion OF loyalty, and as charity be-
gins at home ii would seem cruel to with
hold the services Of the Southern loyalists
aforesaid, from their own, their native land"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

he will be chosen by the unanimous voice Of
the Convention as its temporary presiding
officer. - 81
Maine has already Q good delegation in the
field, consisting Of Brig Gen. Charles W.
Roberts, Col. Il. w. Bradbury, Col. r. Rich,
Capt. O. NJ. Kurdish, Capt. 7. L. Bridg-
ham, and Surgeon b. I. Buxton. Others
will be added TO these tomorrow.
There are but few New Workers here at
present. Among them are Gen. Davies, Of
st. Lawrence, and Gen. Charles X. Graham,
Of New York city,, The former, although in
feeble health, and fit to be invaded, is de-
termined to keep in active service in the
field until the campaign Ia fought through on
the line Of the Union restored. .-------
The generals registered tonight at the
|Waddell House are Denver, Smith, Graham,
Saunders, Frisbee, Henry Wilson, Of Ohio,
and II. II. Heath, Of Nebraska. At the Kin
nard, in addition TO those already named, are
Gems Loomis and Parkhurst, Of Michigan
the former chief Of artillery Of Thomas
army, the other provost marshal general Of
the army of the Cumberland-A. A. Stevens,
Of Michigan, and Winters, OF Ohio.
"A steamer left Buffhlo at two O'Clock to-
day, with delegations from Buffalo, Roches-
ter, and Lockport, numbering about one
hundred and fifty. They are expected here
at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. The
delegates from New York are expected carly
in the morning. Their headquarters arr at
the rooms Of Gen. Gordon Granger, at the
Kinnard House. The delegations present
met to-day and elected Col. Lewis D. Camp
bell of Ohio, chairman Of the Executive
Committee, and Maj. Gen. p. H Heath as
secretary. They arranged the following pro,
grasnrne for tomorrow. Convention to as
semble beneath the great tent, at half past
two o'clock, pm. salute of thirteen guns
to be fred at reveilie; a salute Of thirty-six
runs at two p, m, to announce the Assem-.
Ding Of the delegation. 9H'Dih'-'' .d
! The Rev. Mr.. Halsieer, of East Tennessee
will probably be the chaplain Of the conyen.
tinn. The permanent president will no doubt
be Gen. Steedmsn, who Is expected early to.
| morrow morning. To-. .ia. ID '''l' ..t1 .,,
There is already fair representation OIL
the press here from aii parts OF the country.
Gen. Estee has q letter from Gen. Daniel
4. Sickles, in which Gen. Sickles, in response
to the invitation extended to him, states thai
his official duties will prevent his attending
md speaking at the convention, but that HI
warmly sympathiKes with the objects ex
pressed in the call for the convention, and
with all other movements designed to SO
cure permanent peace and restore good viii
between all the States Of the Union.--N. T.
| Herald, 18th q .'rnt 1n' |.'' .t'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

A GENTLEMAN in Waterbury, Conn, dis
covered thatsometody was robbing his horses tail
Of the means provided by nature for protection
from the assaults of winged insects and finally set
a watch for the rogue. The cxpedient was re-.
warded by catching young lady Of progressing
appearance in the act Of stripping the tail of Its
hairy appendage. She was arrested, but begged so
hard that sho was let of She gave as an excuse
that the outrageous price of hair made It impossi
bic for her to meet the demands Of fashion, and
she had to resort to this ingenious and novel way
to keep up Appearances.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
An exchange says:

AN exchange suys'
1.-THE story Of the invention Of o bullet
proof coat, which recently appeared in the
Nord, turns out 10 be hoax. The pistol
was loaded with small cork only, and the
indented bullet, which was Afterwards shown
TO the astonished spectators, was dropped
upon the floor by the perpetrator OF the hoax
the moment the weapon was fired"
According to the traditions of the temper
ance elders, the popping Of corks has been
quite us fatal to the human race as the shoot
ing Of bullets. rr.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

No new pational banks wsrs established last
week. Tho circulation issued to these institution
last week Wa S6Il,47o. and tho aggregate up to
date 1921. $751; 315 for which the Government holds
securities As follows For circulation Of national
banks, 1891, 57s, 500, for dspositores of public
mansys, $ss, ass, 500; total, S37O, 062, 900.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18

The sale of seats yesterday went of very we'll and
the attendance at the Opera promises 10 be very
fashionable. Several persons Of high distinction
have been invited and promised to attend. In to-
morrow's paper we will give a synopsis Of the new
Opera, crispino la cOmars, which is to DO pro.
duosd here for the first time, the opening night
and which has been received everywhere with the
Srsatast success,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-18
Rabi,e Land Operations.

Tho Commissioner Of tho General Land Office
has just received the returns from the local Office
st Denver city. Colorado territory, for the month
Of August, 1866. which show s,5se acres disposed
Of duripg the month, as follows. Under the home
stead Law. l. s97 acres with military warrants,
1880 acrss; and for cash, 430 acres. nan liiI ~