The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-12
By Te1e%raph.
Expressly for the Columbia Phdehsa. I
News Items.

mltted on American commerce by
the Alabama and other Confederate
privateers, shows that the Govern
ment Will agree only to unrestrained
arbitration in every case.
RICHMOND, September 10 te1e-
gram from Farmville, Va, tonight,
reports fight there this morning,
between some soldiers of the 21st
United States troops and the town
negroes. The soldiers had beaten O
colorel man for refusing to sell them
liquor last night, and this morning
beat another, when the negroes raj
lied and street fight ensued. The
citizens closed their stores, and q
company of soldiers were sent in.
from the camp, who restored order.
One soldier was stabbed in the melee
and about dozen soldiers and blacks
badly beaten. ,,,'f 4r
CHARL&sToN, September 1O.-Gen.
Candy has issued the following order:
HEADQ'Rs Cd NIn. DIsTR1cT,
CHARLESTON, September z, 1867.
General Order No. SO. ....,
1t being known that many persons
subject to parole under the terms of
the surrender of the insurgent armies
have, since the 9th day of April,
1865. voluntarily, exiled themselves
from the States lately in rebellion,
thereby evnding obligations manfully
assumed and faithfully observed by
all others subject thereto, and have
since returned to the United States,
it is ordered: That all such persons
now resident or domiciled in, or who
L.
domiciled within the limits of the
Second Military District-the States
of North Carolina and South Carroll
na-be required to give, within thirty
days after the receipt of this order,
at the headquarters of the post or Dis
trict in which they may be so resi-
dent or domiciled, the parole pre-
scribed on the 9th day of April, 1865.
The parole will be given in dupi-
cate-one to be retained. by the per-
son who gives it, and the other to be
forwarded to District Headquarters
for record and transmittal
The Provost Marshal General of
the District is charged with the exc
cution of this order.
BY command of Brevet Mai. Gen.
Candy. LOUIS v. CASIARO,
Asst Adj. Gen.
CHARLESTON, September 1O-Ar-
rlved-steamers Sea Gull, Baltimore;
Champion, New York.
CHARLESTON, September 11.-Ar-
rived to-day-Schooner Queen of the
West, New York.
SAVANNAH, September 1O-Joseph
S. Caruthers, defaulting teller of the
Central Railroad Bank, shipped on
board q schooner for Havana, but
was overhauled by pilot boat two
miles out at sen and brought back.
Caruthers says he allowed friend to
oyerdraw his account, and that he
has not had dollar himself.
A house was struck by lightning
and badly damaged to-day Mrs. G.
Roche was killed.
NEW ORLRANs, September 10
There were 40 deaths from yellow
fever for the twenty-four hours up to
6 clock this morning.
New ORLEANS, September IL
Yellow fever deaths for the twenty
-Four hours ending at 6 this morning,
67.
In the Common Council, last night,
at an election for assistant recorders,
three negroes and one white. man
were chosen. Negroes have also been
chosen for several municipal positions.
GALVESTON, September III. II.
Parham, President of the Howard
Association at Corpus Christi, died
August %. Thirty-two deaths from
yellow fever here on the 9th. The
fever has appeared at LAGRANGE,
Brenham and other interior towns.
PHILADELPHIA, September IL:
The boot and shoemakers have
struck for twenty per cent. advance.
1t is reported that portion of the
shops have agreed to give the ad-
vance.
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
heavy radical loss in Maine creates
intense excitement here. The Lower
House, which, last session, had but
thirteen Democrats, is now claimed by
that party. The great central States
Of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
are claimed as certain, and the defeat
of negro suffrage in Ohio seems con-
ceded.
The records at the Attorney Gene
rails Office show $4,000 pardons pre-
vious to the recent amnesty. A ques-
tion has arisen whether brevet rank
above brigadier-general excludes
from the amnesty and whether the