davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
THE LUXEMBOURG TREATY.

PARLIAMENTARY ASSAULT ON LORD sTANLEY's
COURSE IN THE LONDON CoNFERENcE-ENGLAND's
DANGER FROM THE GUARAETEE-LoRD STAN
LEY's EXPLANATION AND SKETCH OF THE FRANCO
GERMAN WAR CRISIS.
LoDNoN, June l4.-In the House Of Commons,
this evening, Mr. Labouchere asked Lord Stan,
ley, Secretary OF Foreign Affairs for informa-
tion as to the exact nature of the Luxembourg
treaty, lately concluded by the delegates of the
Great Powers assembled in the Peace Com
ference in this city. In doing so he denounced
Lord stanley's course as the representative OF
Great Britain, in the Conference, as exhibiting
no evidence of statesmanship, but as likely To
involve the interests OF the Kingdom in the
worst form of Intervention In the Franco Ger
man matter, or its more direct consequences
He (Mr Labouchere) entertaine ed the belief that
in the event OF war between France and Ger
many, the guarantee given In the Conference
would involve England in the quarrel.
Mr.. Ayrtown also condemned Lord Stanley's
course in the Conference, and inquired IL Eng
land was absolutely bound to interfere by arms
Luxembourg should be attacked. II this was
SO, what became Of the power of the Parliament
in granting or Withholding the regular supplies
for war purposes TO the Crown2
Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, replied that the House of Commons had
the power TO stop the supplies If 1t thought fit,
and SO decide whether the country should 60 to
war or not. Lord Stanley set forth, in extenua-
ton of his course In the London Conference, the
defiant attitude just previously main tanned by
France and Germany towards each other and
the danger of an impending war, of great mag
nitude, which then existed recapit1lating his
statements made TO the House the night the
Luxembourg treaty was agreed TO (Which we're
telegraphed by the cable as he delivered them)
Lord Stanley added that, had he then hesitated
on the part of England TO give his adhesion to
the collective guarantee, the armies of France
and Prussia would be now in the field and all
Europe would be involved in war. All the other
nations as we'll as all the parties in the country
would then have charged England as being the
real author of the calamity. The Luxembourg
treaty, as signed in London did not bind any
which may arise between France and Germany
relative to the future OF Luxembourg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
THE FENIANs.

THE PARLIAMENTARY RECORD OF THEIR ALLIANCE
WITH THE REFORM MLEAeUEs-MOTIoN TO CANCEL
IN THE JOURNAL.
JUNE 4.-In the House OF Commons this
evening Major Anson moved to reject q petit
ton presented some weeks since from certain
praying for the exercise of executive leniency
towards the Fenian traitors condemned to
death in Ireland, and also that the House can
eel all mention of its character reception
from the journal of record. The Major de-
nounced the tone of the petition as calculated
10 incite TO fresh acts of rebellion in Ireland,
and described the paper itself as a slanderous
insult to the British army. A lively discussion
ensued. Major Anson's motion was rejected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
ImpOrtanG Telegraph Cancellations,
ImprOVements, and Changes

The Insulated Lines Telegraph Company.
whose lines extend from Boston to Washington,
and the Franklin Telegraph Company, whose
lines extend from Boston 10 New York, have
consolidated under the name and title OF the
Franklin Telegraph Company, and the manage
ment of the Joint lines Is In the hands of the
latter corporation
IL is also announced that the "Van Choate
Insulator," !" that has been thoroughly tested on
the Insulated Lines, has been discarded aud
is being rapidly replaced with the bracket
and glass OF the pattern so successfully used
by the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company
of the United States whose lines are now built
and building throughout the West
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

Nuncio at their head, filled those on the right.
The other seats dispersed In the grand gallery
were he Id by persons In the suite OF the sove-
reigns and princes, by those of the Emperor's
household, and by other guests, in number
about two hundred.
The performance was much applauded, and
at the end OF the representation the spectators
called for all the performers, who appeared
upon the stage, conducting the Marquis de
Massa, the author, whom the Emperor presented
dors,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

changed. 65 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh ;
26 for Spruce and Pine; and IL for Hestonvlle.
Bank shares we're firmly held at full prices,
but we hear Of no sales. 159 was bid for
Philadelphia; 137 for Farmers and Mechanics; (;
664 for Commercial; 100 for Northern Liberties;
and 197 for Kensington.
In Canal shares there was very little movement.
Delaware Division sold at 662, an advance of Il;
20 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common;
80 for preferred do; 464 for Lehigh Navigation;
lSl for Susquehanna Canal.
Quotations of Gold--10t A. NJ, 1873; IL A. NJ,
1914; IL M, 1879; P. M, 1875. -f
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 s. Third street
.,So II szsz FIRsI 1S1,k BoAEpSi = So, p,vc s,t
IsS$$$SS Pa = ssr.ni-ii$$i $..-....isi
$500 City sS Old esp o Hh PenRS t.. sSs sSs
i2OOO susq Bds.....-... es4 10 sh Leh R.,-;.. 50
CVS CS sh Phil pS E6S. Ss 00 'n i''AO'''n'- ''''
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates Of exc
change to-day at l P. M.:-U. s. IS of 1881, 112}
lO7; do, 1865, lO7@l07l; do, 1865, new, l005@
1095; do. 5s 1040s, lO0l003; do. 7'30s, Aug, log
@l06i; do, June, l060l06{; do, July, 1860
1904; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1854, due;
do, July, 1894, lIst@1l94; do. August, 1864,
1l6b@11sB; do, October. 1854, 117S@117s; do,
December, 1864, l16a0l16b; do, May, 1866, 116
@116b; do, Aug, 1865, 115@115a; do, Septem-
ber 1895, 114s@115; October, 1885, ll4@ll4A;
Gold, l37l@l37a. Silver, l3l@1SS.
-Messrs. William Painter d Co., bankers, No.
rates Of exchange to-day at u O'clock
o. s. 6s, 1881, coupon, I12S@l125; q. 8.
6-2Os, coupon, 1862, 11Ol@11Os; do, 1864, 1O6a@
lO7; do, 1866, 1079107l; do. new, 1893
series, 1Oet@loel; do, I'd series, lO55@1O6t;
Sd series. l0bt0lO64. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
THEATRICALS AT THE TUILERIES.
EAPoLBoN's CESAR ON THE STAGE BEFORE AN
IMPERIAL AUDIENCE.
FFoln GaAgnanFs Messenger, June4.

From GaHgndni's Messenger, Jtlne4.
The dramatic entertainment at the TuiIeries
which had been announced, was given the even.
ing before last, being the representation of Les
Commentaries de Cesar, in two acts, by the Mar
quis de Massa, acted last year before the Court
at the Palace of Compiegne. The theatre was
fitted up in the grand gallery which leads to
the Sale des MarechauX.
At half-past ten the curtain rose. The ladies'
parts were Interpreted by the Countess Pour
tales the Princess de Metternich, Mal chioness
de Galliffet, Princess Poniatowska Baroness
de BouTgoing, and Madame Conneau; those OF
the gentlemen by the Marquis de Caux, Baron
Lambert, Duke de Mouchy, etc.
The Prince de Metternich once more presided
at the piano, for accompaniment, and acquitted
himself as we'll as would have been done by a
real maestro di cdpeLLd.
The Princess de Metternich was atttred as q
coachman; the Countess Pourtales, with helmet
on her head and lance in hand, appeared as
France; and the Baroness de B0urg0ing, armed
with trident, represented England.
The Emperor placed at the right of the stage,
had on one side the Princess Of Prussia and on
the other the Queen OF the Belgians.
The Empress, on the left was seated be.
tween the King Of the Belgians and the Prince
The other princes aud princesses now In Paris
occupied places at the LEFT of the stage, while
the ministers and ambassadors, With the Papal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
FRS@ EUROPE BY THE CABLES.

Eneland's War Guarantee Under
the Luxembourg Treaty-PaFiIa-
mentaFv Assault on Lord STAN
Iey's Action In the Peace
Conference.-The he spanish
American War and Spe-
oiaIInstTuctlons to the rH
Minister in WASH
lngton Omar Pa
sha's Victories In
Gambia, Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
THE ATTEMPT ON THE CzAR.
OFFICIAL AND POPULAR CONGRATULATIONS AT cRoN

UFFICIAI a
sTADT.
CRoNsTADT, June 1.-THE Grand Duke Con-
stantine of Russia, in command here, has re-
ceiyed the congratulations OF the heads of the
different departments, and also of the English
residents and Slavonian delegates, on the fact
of the happy escape of the Car Alexander from
assassination in Paris.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
PenHiOns for Soldiers OF the War OF 1919
-MlsrepreAentatiOna Corrected.

The following has been forwarded TO us rom
theiPension Once for publications.
DEPARTMENr OF THE INTERIOR, PENSION
OFFICE, June o, l66l.-Colonel y. ID. Pennebakery
kentucky State Agent-Sir-I have received
your communication Of the Attn instant, calling
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
THE WAR IN CRETE.

OMAR PAsHA's REPORTS OF TURKISH VICToRIEs-
AN IMPORTANT POSITION AND MANY LIVES LOST
TO THE CHRISTIANS.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June H.-Omcial advices
inst received in this city from Crete state that
on the Sd of June Omar Pasha attacked the
Christian Insurgents position in The district OF
Iuzethe and situated in a rock-bound valley,
and one of the strongest places for war purposes
several engagements ensued at a place where
the insurgents were intrenched
The imperial Turkish troops In the end dis
sion of the valley.
The reports say that the Cretans lost five hum
dred men killed and wounded, and that the
Turks had only ten men killed and sixty
wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
PhiladeIphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, June 1.-THE Cattle Market was
very dull this week, and prices were unsettled
and rather lower About 1900 head arrived, and
sold at 1S@l9c. for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers l5@l7c. for fair to good. and 100
l4c. y pound for common. as to quality. The
following are the particulars of the sales:-
"a head owen Smith, Western, 16@lS
% A. Christy Bro, Western, 500, gross.
20 Jones MoClese Chester CO., zoe, gross.
90 II, McFillen, Western, 70D9, gross.
IS p Hathaway, Western, S1S91011, gross.
81 j. 8. Kirk, Chester CO., I9lS.
IL u. McF1llen, Lane. co., I00l01&, gross.
40 Jas. McFillen, Lane. CO., 9@9N, gross
60 g 10. McFillen, Western, colo, gross
l26 Ullman Bochman, Western, l86Ig
l22 Martin Fuller q Co., Western, 9@Il, grs
27 Mooney Smith, Western, I7(9I9
81 y. Mooney & Bro, Western, SOLO, gross
45 a. Chain, Pennsylvania, 66l9% gross
SO J.. Frank, Western, 14@l6
Cows were dull $50 head sold at S4500O for
Bpringers, and S50@66 for COW and calf
Sheep were rather firmer; 5000 head sold at
from 6@7c % h., gross, as to condition,
Hogs were dun; 5000 head sold at the different
Yards at from S9@l0 . 100 lbs. net.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
ltuF. Fenton, baltimore. ]. D. RuOff.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Norw. baIque Haltdan, SoTby, days from New
York, In ballast % Workman a 90.
v6, MSrT PSs5que Ss1 GSnS ans Thsonssp days from New
BAIqne olteren, Forgusen, days from New York.,
Brsm. bsrque George and Johann, Jordan. from New
BEein brig Z, Pauline, schutze, days from Balti-
schf Il. -vsGS, Powell, days from Charleston with
sshI Golden Gate Bsslans, days from Charleston.
sehT Golden EsEie. HOTss. 5 days from New, Bed
sy & S3 s SSln2sSsek wnS Hgs sgSEe the ran NOnpa
schr iV q j. snitSsTs. XTtiS. day from Frederics
With grain TO James Barrau.
With corn 70 bacon, Collins q %. =
u sehr % %Emma James, Townsend. l day from Indian
Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, 10 nours nom Bal
RaTque AImena nom san francisco. made the pas
sage In i2i days, and not as before reported
MEMoRANDA.
ship Electric. Junge, for PhiladeiphiA' oeared AZ
sss4mshlp star Of the wnlon enss e les
sIea@shIp PSoPSniis. HisginSOn. for Boston. sailed
BsrdSe hradns. ri % NIsmeyer philadelphia, cleared
Bafsue Gerrimac. MARSHALL. for philadelphia, sailed
from nesslna sOlh ulslnee reported put INTO Gioral-
Bris Hsiida Dix for Philadelphia, cleAred at Calais
sris George 8 Berry, Bradley. tor Philadelphia, at
Bris l. Gsrrow Ryder for Philadelphia. cleared at
Brig W. n Parks, Darragh, hence. At AtsavAnnAh nth
Instant
Brig Cheyiot, whitney, for Philadelphia. At MAtan-
0in inHt.
Brig James Baker, Thompson, nom Havana, at
New York yesterday.
Brig MaripOsa staples hence at Boston yesterday.
Schr II y. Baird, Ireland hence NJ New Orleans 10Th
Instant
sohr Two MaTys. CorsOn. for Philadelphia, cleared
at Wilmington. N. O., 12th Inst
sehI John L. Merrill, wioks, hence, AZ Richmond
schi MARY Ellen, Thomas, for Philadelphia cleared
81 st. John. N. H.. llth inst -. Nh
SchTs Pinta. smith; a. =, Warren, Picker .6
way Haley; Polly Price. Yates, q. W, NY NAY ~
r. boron, Jarvis, hence. at Boston l5th in'@
DOMESTIC PoRIa. "a, ANNA.
NEW YORK, JuEe i6-ArriYcd, steAnA'1'F @e-'
Sfesmship celia 0ieasoil. nom London;, 49,.
Xxx - F,5,,-sii Val. nom New orleans
ship city Of Montreal, D.esasi ~ I,aeifo
Tartris Hsnnii.l HaE klll, tron - eleetl IJ.-,c IJs.c
BrigNeW FfOYidence AAutAAAAV' "N- A-s'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
THE SPANIsH-AMERICAN WAR.
rnrsn InsrnrcrloNg ms no rnE SPANISH MNIgrER ~
WAsHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
MADRID, June l4.-Fresh official instructions
have been furnl lshed by the Queens Cabinet to
the Spanish Minister in Washington, relative
TO the issue of the war quarrel between Spain
and the South American republics, and his
Diplomatic duty therein.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE ~
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rKLE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M.........76 IL A M...-...-...e22 p. So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
For additional Mdrfne Nesos see Third

For traditional Marine Netos see Third Page
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
schr AlvRIado, WhitmoTe, NewbuTyport Castner
Stickney q Wellington.
schr Caroline Hall. Doughty, Lanesvile E r. Sawyer
a Co. =
Schr K. M, Dutfield Rayner, Middetown, Captain.
Schr q. G.. Bearse. Lowell Portsmouth, Captain
schI Jamea and Thomas, Scott, Seaford, Bacon, Col
schr Mary Bowman, onArleswOrth. MillvIle s. Watt
SIR Decatur, FentOn. baltimore. j. D. RuOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

Some remarkabIe transIatl0ns are given IN
the French bills of fare in Parisian restau-
rants. Thus, Iimbale de riz Pancienne is rem
dered, "cup Of rice at oldness;" and Deur
ChinOis a Peau de vie, which are simply a
couple of Chinese fruits preserved in brandy
is translated two Chinese in spirits" Ris de
Ueau a la JinGRciere is rendered into "the smile
Of the calf TO the female capitalist
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
THE INDIAN WAR.

GENERAL SHERMAN AND GOVERNOR HUNT-MoRE
FROM THE PLATTE vALLEY-IMPoRTANT TELE-
GRAM TO THE PRESIDENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

AT HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE,
FORT SEDGwICK. June o. 1s67.-Our people too
poor to offer anything but muscle-have plenty of
that. Will the Government back us in the expense
OF q campaign A. O. HUNT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17

THE LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN CoNvENTIoN-THE
PLATFORM NDoRsED BY THE CONvENTIoN-AN
EQUAL DIVISION OF OFFICES DEMANDED BETWEEN
WHITE AND BLACK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-17
eENrRA1 surRMAN no eoyrRNoR HUNr.

Your despatch Of yesterday is received. The fact
reported by indicates great carelessness the
part of the stage company. There is no doubt out
there are bands of Indians at mischief everywhere
but when and against what Indians do you propose
campaign W. T. SHERMAN, Lieut. General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07
Charleston Advertisements.
U. S. Government Claim Office.

GOLDIERS, SAILORS and all other per-
- SONS having claims against the Govern
ment, take notice that collect additional
bounty. increased pensions, back pay and
old bounty due soldiers or their heirs; pay
for horses and equipments owned by sol
dicrs, lost in service, and forty cents per
diem for use of same while in service, and
communication of rations due soldiers while
prisoners of war. We obtain Land War
rants for soldiers or officers who served
fourteen days or more in Mexican, Florida
or any Indian War, the Aroostook and war
of 1912, or were engaged in one battle in
any of said wars. Prize money, bag mo-
ney, naval bounty and pensions collected
for sailors.
Colored soldiers, seamen and their heirs
arc entitled to additional bounty, to pen
sions, prize money and naval bounty, as
the same paid to white persons.
Collect officers three months pay proper
and arrears of pay, settle their accounts
with the Government. together with claims
for additional pay for servants, now due
all officers since 1864. Also, collect claims
for property taken for the use OF the army,
whether vouchers are given or not. Call
or ad 1ress, enclosing stamp,
t. HURLEY,
United States Claim Agent,
Post ca. % Box 496, Charleston, S. G.
June 2 t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07
HEINITSH'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN HORSE POWDER !
For all Diseases to which a Horse is Liable.

HNHE various diseases to which that no.
Il Bile and useful animal, tho horse, is
subject, and the little knowledge that is
known of them by farriers and ignorant
ostlcrs, have occasioned many remedies to
be offered to the public under different
forms, with high encomiums, and sane
toned by digniiied names. Some OF these
are injurious; others, at best, of little use,
and mary entirely worthless, and do net
meet tho want. A good medicine, free
from objections Of this kind, has long been
desired by many gentlemen who have va
luable horses. We therefore offer the only
good medicino--the true :" G ERM N
HORSE pOWDER," which has proved 30
pared from the original recipe Of DR.. Hell
nitsh, of Germany. It's extraordinary vir-
tues are attested to by thousands, and for
fifty years has stood, and still stands, first
in the estimation of all experienced farm
ers and agriculturists as the best medicine
for the horse. It is recommended Tor
horses foundered by eating to excess or
drinking cold water when heated, to such
as have symptoms of glanders or are eX-
posed to the infection by being with other
horses, for indigestion, distemper, hide
bonnd drowsiness, loss OF appetite, inward
sprains, debility, wasting of flesh, sore
eyes, swelled legs, grease, mango, surfeit,
old coughs, for exhaustion from work. 1t
carries off all foul humors, purifies and
cools the blood, and prevents no. 1es be-
lus for weak stomachs, and renders the
limbs and skin soft and fine, giving g
smooth coat to the hair. Ask for "Hei-
nitsh's German Horse Powder" For sale
by FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists.
March
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07

REGISTRATION IN LOUISIANA In
consequence of the stringent rules
enforced in Louisiana, and the ne
glect of the whites to register, the
New Orleans papers say the proper
ton of registered colored voters to
white voters is so large as to become
alarming. Outside the city, the pro-
portion is still greater. At the latest
accounts, the voters registered at
Baton Rouge were thirty-siX whites
and three hundred and fifty colored.
AT Ascension, fifty-one whites and
seven hundred and ninety-six colored.
Part of the disproportion is account
ed for by the fact that every qualified
negro registered, while q large pro-
portion of those whites not disfran-
chased by law refused to register.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07

TELEGRAPHIc DISPATCHES. The
Picnic and Cleaner are the only
papers in the State, outside of the
city Of Charleston, that receive and
publish the latest telegraphic de-
spatches, market reports, etc.-Ame-
rican and European. Recollect, also,
that the news in these publications is
furnished throughout the upper Dis
tricts twenty-four hours ahead of the
Charleston papers. The subscription
to the daily is So II year; tri-weekly
8, and weekly So.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07

STRAws IN VIRGINIA. The row
hitherto reported as occurring be-
tween negroes and the United States
burial corps of Danville assumes
different aspect whea we learn that
the burial corps was formed of ne
groes also. It was Uncle Sans Mig
gers against Virginia niggers. Uncle
Sans niggers put on airs, as they do
to great extent in many places in
the South, and the Danville darkies
whipped them out of town. Virginia
nlggers, therefore, have sympathies
that are to some extent local.
Ne,o York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07

A LITERARY JOURNAL. The Cleaner
is large eight page quarto journal,
and from the first line on the first
column of the first page to the last
line on the forty-eighth column, it
abounds with select matter; en-
bracing, besides the news OF the
week, choice tales, sketches and
poetry, which make it, as its name
indicates, true "home companion"
which no family in the State should
be without.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07

SPEECH OF Gov. ORR.-At the ear
nest solicitation of many friends, his
Excelency Gov. James l.. Orr con-
sented to address the people of the
District, on last Monday, in the
Court House, upon the political con-
dition of the country.
After reviewing the various plans
presented since the war for the recon
struction of the Government, he ear
nestly insisted upon tho acceptance,
by the pc eople of South Carolina, of
the plan of reconstruction now pro-
posed, as the only means of prevent
ing the administration of the affairs
of this country from passing into the
hands exclusively Of the Ignorant,
and consequently the barbarian and
the tyrant, and as the only hopo of
making this country even tolerable.
He showed, from the census of 1860,
the great preponderance of colored
over white voters in the State, and
our utter inability to defeatn conven-
ton, OF to protect ourselves when
ever we make m issue directly with
the colored people. According to the
census of 1860, it appears that there
are 10000 colored voters in the State,
while there are only 10000 white
'vo 'ers; leaving majority of 10000
colored voters. 1t is true, perhaps,
that there are not as many colored
men in South Carolina now as in
1860, but it is almost sure that the
proportionate decrease has been much
greater with the white than with the
colored men in the State, since the
commencement of the late war. Gov.
Orr insisted upon the cultivation of
the most cordial and kind relations
between the two races in the South,
and the formation of no alliance with
the two great political parties of the
nation. n.-Ande'son haeNigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07

REMEDY FOR Dull TINES.
best remedy for dull times is to ad-
vertise freely. Merchants should not
let their stocks stay shelved until
they become old, stale and unproht-
able, for the sake of the small ex-
pense it would cost them to adver-
tise. If they try it regularly and
persistently, they will find the in
vestment to be paying one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-07

Jon PRINTING. The Job Office of
the Picnic is MS complete as any in
the South. 1t is furnished with new
fonts of type of all descriptions and
of the most modern styles. All work
executed promptly, with taste and
skill, and Mt reasonable rates.