davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

yUyUE COPARTRERSHIP HITHERTO EX-
Il listing under the firm name OF ID. MOODY co.
having expired by limitation, is hereby ssolv-d
ID MOODY alone has Rulhority TO settle the accounts OF
he Arm s. d. MOODY,
'ne urn FRtNGLIN Snow & CO., Boston
New Orleans, La, FEB. l, l26S.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
AMUsEAIENV~.

~
ACADEMY OF MU.Ic.
sPALDING 4 BIDwELL. PrOpriss.rs and NsasVus.
Thursday, February i 3, 1865,
FIRST APPEARANCE OF DICK CARROLL,
In his great original act Of
MY FATHER soULD CHARCOAL
Friday, Feb. nary IA.
Farewell Peuest Of ADD RYMAE, when be will Offer Three
New Loea Buresques this occasion by John
Durivage: 81. VALENTINES DAY, BEREAgFD COUN
CILNEN and BLACK AND TAN BALI. All the com
WV VII arp.ar IN ca-e'ply arrsngsl prosr-rn7e
VARIETIEs TAEATEK-GKAIEs srKkEI
ENGAGEMENT OF EDWIN ADAMS
THCRsDAY EyESTNG se0. Is lses. Bql-sr's P2galgEE
sWERiSA s1GaFiNGALE -
Friday benefit o. Edwin Adams Saturday, first Edwin
1c---- va W. : = = eo-H
NEW OPIRA noUsE-BoURsoN STREET.
Thursday Evening, Feb. IL. 1868.
First night Of the Grsud Popular Opera Eve acts BY
Neyerbesr,
THE PROJECT.
Mines Ardbert and sesuin; Hos,rs. Picot Won Hufasn
Deere, Lechevaisr. pupin.
fuHday, Feb. Is.
LIE BossU....DUKE'S MOTTO.
Performance commences at 7l5 O'Clock precisely.
ct. CHARLES TIGEATER-ST.O HA RLEs ST.
Mr. DAN BRYANT THREE NIGHTS MORE.
Thur,.dny Evening, Feb. 10, 1858.
VII BE- JT,ssp'ed IRELAND As IT wAs-RaSg.d Pa,
P PaE ERYsNT To None de- nth hs Tparpg farce Of
eRIs MIL S 1.H nj :. S mi. Sss, aNNUAl AAEO
tCALE Or PRICES -P.ivAta Boxes C.ix ohsirs,. sic;
81; psmiy oires 5Oc; Cootsi SrTae Box in Family ,T
Gle zoe; Gallery rs; Colpr.d Gallery Csc.
commence at h1li-past'7 precisely " -
p GLEASON Treasurer
NCTICF-A fine assortment OF Opera Glasses Tor hire in
the press Circle Lobby.
national THEATEK-
~ CORNER sAROENE AND PERDIDo.
Grand of Lats Grand German Opera Crowded
houses livery Night.
Thursday, February IL, 1893,
By general request a. positively last time Of GOunods
grand Opera, in i've acts Of Faust
m 'rtal masterpiece the MAGIC FJuTE.
VAEIETIEs THEATER.
EXTRA CARD.
First Edwin dams MarInse.
SATURDAY, FEB Is, 1858 at Y o'elOek7when viii be
ksfs sSme a, w E3w 2t hS OR r
rlucing win The Imaginable farce called Mk. AND MRS.
EAIR. FAIR. FAIR.
GRAND LADIES FAIR
For the Benefit Of the
Hebrew Education Society of New Orleans,
p, Tsuts'he GSmIs % Il sf1Ee sTs
MING February I7h and continue until the 24h inclusive
Friday 2lst. excepted Tickets, 25 rents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
FITCH

STATE OF LOUISIANA
EXECUTIVE DEPARrNENT,
New Orleans, Dec s. 1867 !
WHEREAS james SenIGan has r-ede RP-
w plicsion to cancel his official bond auconssr, in
and for The parish ~ Orleans, t0-wit:
bond dated the 2st st December, 1851 in The sum Of
$1,000 sign by himself prrcipal and Patrick IRWIN
hicbFrd Murthv and Ger. d Farrell. a, securities.
bond the I'D ~ June 1868 for the amount
with Pa Irwin and Rehad Murphy, secu ities the
said for the faithful performances
said James Negan Of his duties an oneer sfr-sNd
Notice hereby all persons interested the sid
show writing office II the Secretary Of
within ninety days after the last publication hereof why
tie said bend should not he cancelled and annued.
date Independence of the United States the ninety
's'OnS Signed BF. FLANDERS.
By the Governor:
J. II. HARDY Secretary Of State
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
DEPARrENESr ExEcUrIT,
Eouvee-Orieans Il de- embTe, 1867. !
ATTFNDU que james ellIzan "a rsite
N application pour caneelement lien ofcel
me eucanfur dams pour Ia paroisse dOtleans savJif
In bond date q oecembre, 1850 pour la sOmme d.
SlOCOU lu CONNIE prize pal e Pat lex Irwin hic
ard Nun hy et Gerald Farrell CONNIE securities.
2 Tn bond lie 22d JUN 1865. telle
avec Pair ok Richard Murphy securities iss
dts bonds eOrotonee pour paccompi fdee
devors par cit james hegan, CONNIE encsnteur
dit
Avis est par e present donne les personnes
ressees daVO fare cOnnatre ec bureau du
taire dEtat les vngdix jOurs qui suivron
Ia derniere publication de avis les rssnns esaueo
les dit bonds serait pas caucele ct annule.
signature ct lie De Etat, ct 10
date menopne ct Ia duatrevn douzeue aimee de Fin
depsp dsnce des Etais Unis.
CSgne) b. +. FLANDERS.
II HiRpY sscretsire d'Etst.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

G @. PALMER - CO.,
H O. PALMER, JOSEPH WILD. T. s oox-l
Importers and whO,ssals sns Recall Dealers IN
Carpeta. Mats. Oh CiOths, Etc, Esa'
%. o. Is ard " Damn ssr~.t. sev o5s-n. La
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
DROF. d. VEGAS DARCING ACADEMN
AT MINERVA HALL.
On Clio street. door from PrytaniA

The Annual Session OF Prof VEGAS'S ACADEMY WIN
commence IN the 18th Of November, 1867
GENTS CLASs-hOndays Wednesdays and Fridays, from
7tosP
LADIEs-TuesFsys, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 10
to - N.
CHILDRENS-Tuesdays Thursdays ssd Saturdays, from
4to6P.M.
S-turdsys-Pubc Dancing Manees for Children from u
20 2 O'Clock p. n. Tiekets-50 cents; parents free.
Ladies and Gents Practcng Soirees every Wednesday
from TO 10
This new ana slegsnt MINERVA ALL Il locsfed the
fashionable part Of the city and Appropriate tor
Weddings, merits PARTIES Religious Meetings. For
rent sppy a. Prof ]. VE9AS'S ACADEMY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
WANTED.

lUANTED-SUGAR PLANTATIONS.-PART
w drous Of Selling Sugar Plantations sre invited to
tend descr We many inquiries for them from
rsrtes wi hing to buy Green der Real Estate Agents,
q Commercial Place, New Orleans.
yUANTED-A YOUNG MAN, NATIVE OF rHk
w OF employ mens wishes to .btss situation IL
kind of business Were be make himself generally
ase is snd correct ~ fsures and rot aras
work Nord pr.sr the Wholesale retail Grocery Bss
Best Of references Address u. O. Cresesat
Office.
VNANTED-THRRE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
w roOras can be btsned with board IN sctly private
family the Fourth pistnct eOsvsnirnt 20 ST. Charles or
Prysna References given and reQu red Ad
dress POstsfhcs Lock Box 546
yNANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF NATURE fEAHs
w and who mas had large eusiness experience in NV
Orleans wishes situation mercantile hOase where me
compensation would be Sufficient support himself and vile
In respectable He feels sathed that hs coao
the Qairemsnts 81 any The smplest recon
nendat0ss be furnished note left the CRxsoEsl
eafee TO G. x. s. will meet with prompt attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
PHYsICIANs---DRU sGIsTs.

nR. WIN. u. AUSTIN
Office and resdence-No 246 Washington street between
ST Charles and Carondeet Ohoe hoars from to
o'clock A
DOWNTOWN OFFICE:
No 100 Common street. opposite City Hotel Once hours
from, u O'Clock n 70 Pr. n.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
DETER ROSS.

DETER ROSS.
BUILDEK,
Returns snk. citizens Of New Orleans for their patron
- T M lg 20 years He has made extensive additions
n hi orb shopS end introduced several woodworking ma
chr es which viii enable him TO attend promptly 70 any oa
In bis line -, ,-A, - ..,...
Mechanics Exchange. hor No
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

TNOH sAIF-TVO nRY BRICK Residence ON
Nsrazipe street between Third and -Four streets via
hall psror dining room kitchen, first Hour tour eh99ert
second door Green Elder Agents, q Commercial Place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
FOR SALE.

EOw sALE-rwo-sTORY BRICK DWELLING NO.
IL lsS bourbon street between St. Anne and DumAiee
with vsrandsh covering sidewalk The house
roomy and in sod contains ball double pa9 ana
hydrant gas and flag ed Erd. IL can
be hsd at bargain Green Elder Rsk Estas Agents, Il
Commercial
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

500 Girod street, EsN orlsaas
JoHF sErDEs-JOS 4 sBAKsPEARE-S f~ooFl
aoddsss ehskspearo - Ces1
E ana Brnss rcsndsrs asehinsts nnAosufo even
v.stv 81 steam Engnes Sugar bills, Draining sssalaS
van md Gn Gearing Grste Bus sore trents VosanaA
Sab Vciabts &c. Blacksmith Won Of AZ End1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

HANGING ACADEMY
AT EAGLE HALL,
Corner Prytsnia Street and Felicity Road
Professor A. GHERARDI most respectfully informs his
fre1 ds the public that his DANCING ACADEMY will
be open for the SATURDAY, 10TH November.
Days Of Taon-Childrens class Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, from Alto or. Gsnemens class the
ming from 7tos
Ladies' and gents Prsesng soress every Wednesday from
Ito lo1<
Chdren's Matinee Saturdays from IL 70 2P free for
scholars and parents.
For terms annlr to Prof GHERARnI at his Acadsmv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

LNOR 8ALE-LARGE THREE STORY REsIDtNCb
with very large lot Washington AVenas fronting
Douelas Square Commanding charming view Of the city,
and suburbs. 'front.' and side gaze he- sno
about Is apartments, spenddly furnished having marble
msntels throughout Two brick csern .n cellars
house stable other houses rms spenod place.
vii be sold al bargain Green Elder Agents, q Gem
nercisl Place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13
PAIL, LYONS q CO.,

cmee Hours-From 70 II to o'clock P. N. Speciality
Fe-ra . Diseases and Obstetrics
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

EOR BALE-AT TWO DOLLARS PER ACRE, ON
long credit 1913 land in parish ~ Ut Janiy four
miles southwest Of Ve Platte and sevsntesn miles north
from Opeiousas lis woodland and balance roilng
prairie has frame dwelling, and other houses The lAsds
fine for cultivation, the location is 70
stock. Gresn Elder, heal Estate Ageas q Commereia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

EOR sALE-GOLDEN GATE SUGAR PLANTA-
zion. the Mississippi river ID miles bflow BNsn
Rouge. fiee-S0O all in NO condition aad
remarkably from overflow. Good Dwelling and sugar
house. with mill ket To-, etc. Greco Elder, Heal Estate
Agents. II Comm al Plaza
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

nEUTsCHE COMPANY HALL.
CORNER EXCHANGE ALLEY AND BIENVILLE
STREETS
Thislarge and elegant Hall will be rented for Balls, Wed
dings etc. etc. on the reasonable For psreu
lars apply to EERDIEAND MARKS
II Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

EOR "a LE-COTTAGE on DRYAOES STREET,
between Jackson and Philip streets lot % by 49,
The house has six and ktchen slate roof
q cial Plaza
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

I,IsTERN AM CARPENTERS WORK.
The undersigned having from his Old stand No IO
Camp street will be blessed receive hs orders Of his oa
friends and customers at Mr.. TsyCr's l46 Camp street
wd. AYREs,
Ci,tsrn Maker and Carpenter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

nor RaLE-FLANTaTION OF llOO ACRES. ON
the Pierre GerdAn's Ferry III rs Island,
twenty miles shove Nstchtoch-s ssd four miles fm Blaa
anang Fed Rvrr-p0 RIGA bottom; 800 cleared snA
part under euvsti N; good frame Owed giu, mil
cribs utensils and imp msnts; hty cstte; hvs
mus; pows; etc. hns sping water. Green Elder
"a rial
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-13

nR +. WILHOET,
PHYSICIAN AND ACCoUCHEUR.
Oce and Residence No 20q Bsrorue Between Gircd ant
Julia Strests
NEW oRLyANS, La
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28

The meeting was called to order.
and William sapier requested to
take the Chair. q -
On motion. the meeting proceeded
to- ballot for officers, whereupon tI,.
NJ zealy was unanimously elected
President s. Morrison and r. ii.
Brown. Vice Presidents, and. 3. e.
Beard, Secretary. On motion OF
George Cathcart, AIessrs. zealy and
Brown were unanimously elected
Deputy Marshals for the procession.
Colonel F. w. McMaster, being
present, made a few remarks con-
cerning the demonstration, which
were received with applause.
George Cathcart moved that a
Committee of Six be appointed by
the Chair, as a Committee of Ar
rangements. A. @. Squier, Jr., so
amended the motion as to add one
more. j.. D. Pope, ESQ.,, being pre-
sent, made o few remarks, in sub
stance as follows:
"YoUNa MEN: AS I have been
called upon to make few remarks to
you, and, having seen there was a
meeting up here, I came up to see.
and say a few words. Upon YOU
will devolve, il e few years, the VEL
fare of South Carolina, and / trust
you will endeavor to be faithful to
her cause. Act we'll your part /
am proud to see SO many of you here
to. day, and hope each one of YOU
will turn out with the procession.
with banner Or something in YOUR
hands"
On motion of r. II. Brown. n
Committee of Two on Finance was
appointed by the Chair. Major
Meighan, to whom we owe many
thanks, made a few appropriate re
marks, in which he congratulated
the boys upon being so we'll organ
lied.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
LAWRENCE NJ. ZEALY, Pres't.
+. P. BEARD, Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28


: CIVIL RULE. The following order,
relative to the restoration of the
State to civil rule, has been issued by
Gen. Canby:
HEADQ'Rs 2D MILITARY DIST,
CHARLESTON, s. O., July "a, 1868.
lGene7d' Orders No. 145.
BY the ifth section of the law of
the Unit ID States, of March 9, 1867.
"To provide for the more efficient
government of the rebel States,' it
Is provided, "That when the people
OF any one of the said rebel States
shall have framed q constitution of
government in conformity with the
Constitution of the United States in
oil respects, X and when
such constitution shall be ratified by
q majority of the persons voting on
the question of ratification, who are
qualified electors for delegates: and
when such constitution Shall have
been submitted to Congress for rati-
hcation and approval, and Congress
snail have approved the same; and
when said State, by vote of its
Legislature elected under said con-
stltution, shall have adopted the
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States proposed by the
Thirty ninth Congress, and known
as Article Fourteen; and when said
article shall have become O. part of
the Constitution of the United States.
said State shall be declared entitled
to representation in Congress, and
senator's and representatives shall be
admitted therefrom, on their taking
the oath prescribed by law; and then
and thereafter, the preceding sec
tions of this Act shall be imperative
IN said State;" and Congress having,
by concurrent resolution, passed on
the 21st day of July, 1868, declared
that the said Article Fourteen has
become q part of the Constitution of
the United States. and all the other
conditions prescribed by the fifth
section of the aforecited law having
been complied with as respects the
States of North Carolina and South
carolina, constituting the Second
Military District, oil authority con
ferred upon and heretofore exer-
clsed by the Commander of the said
Second Military District, by and
under the aforecited law of March 9.
1867, is hereby remitted to the civil
authorities constituted and organ
lied in the said States of North
Carolina and South Carolina, under
the constitutions adopted by the peo-
PIE thereof, and approved by the
Congress of the United States.
5y command of Brevet Major
General Ed. r. S. CANDY.
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
Aide-de- Camp, A. A. A. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28

= /
seated aslR Representative from Geor.
gin, and Simeon Corley from South
The House fllibnstered on The
tariff bill till adjournment. Both
Houses have adjourned to the third
Monday in September 8 I'm
ihef5 is SO much confusion, that
1T is impossible TO give the position
OF. several important bills; but all
affecting the South, Of an aggressive
character, have failed.s+ st y 1iI I. /, b s a,
The Senate confirmed Gen. Rosen-
cranz as Minister to Mexico; Enos
.DiS Hodge, Assistant Justice of the
Supreme Court; Simeon M. John
son, Assistant Secretary of the Trea-
sury. Ns .f.,.. .,4.:f 3e
ys{9 8 P.,'M.-The President called no
special session of the Senate. This
leaves many important offices vacant.
The President was at the capitol from
half-past 10 to r. All the bills were
signed, except the funding bill;
which, however, the President can
sign at any sine within ten Jays.
Republican members of Congress
have signed on agreement that they
will not be here in September, unless
advised to come by Senator Morgan
and Representative Sohenck, of the
Congressional Republican Commit
tee. .N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28

Democratic editors should not be
SO ready to complain of the New
York = Herald; it is only swinging
round the political circle. after its
usual fashion, and will be adyocatinp
the Democratic ticket again before
election in November. 81
In Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs Bows
Jumped into the river to drown her
sell: Her dress caught upon a
projecting root, and she was disco
sered and rescued. Her husband re-
iIsed 70 assist in her rescue, saving
she ought to be drowned. 9
MRS; Keyes was murdered at Stew.
a,rtsvllle, y. j., last year. and asfew
days ago, Mr.. Keyes had his legs and
arm cut off by the cars, and has since
believing he could never ret wall HeIi
confessed to killing his wife.
;. In the divorce case of Frank T T,esL ?
lie vs. Sarah Ann Leslie. the w;fa
has been allowed aNimonv psno,.u.., S,us
t'fe, at fifty dollars per week. and a
counsel fee of $500. "
A number Of gentlemen, who have
been arrested by the military authori.
ties and confined in the Charleston
jail on suspicion, are not allowed to to
read the city papers. -, " -,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28

CONGRESS AND THE RECONSTRUCTED
STATEs.-The Southern Representa-
tives who have just been sworn i'm.
are not at all confident Of their fu-
ture, and feel that the edifce of re-
construction isa mere house of cards,
which the President may kick over
in any freak of ill-humor. There
fore, they desire that Congress should
not adjourn, but only take q recess,
that it may ut any moment come to
the defence of the structure. Per-
haps their apprehensions of trouble
are not mere bugbears. Here are all
these States, for instance, erecting
civil governments and sending mem
bers to Congress, nine-tenths of the
members being Northern squatters,
who went down short period before
the election. This reconstruction is,
therefore, somewhat superficial
takes no deep hold upon the life of
the people; and these refuse, with
more or less intensity, to recognize
1t. So far it has been kept in place
by the military; but now, in order to
be consistent with the fiction that
covers this reconstruction, the mill
tary is withdrawn and the civil 90
vernments are left to the power that
is supposed to have made them
that is, the people. Suppose there
should be sudden demonstration of
the hostility of the people, and the
bran new Governments should be
sent flying, IN the persons of all the
men who made them; and suppose
Andrew Johnson, acting on his idea
that these new Governments are not
real, have no true authority and are
mere usurpations, should regard that
as all right? From the Congressional
point of view, there would be new
rebellion, and there would be no
power to suppress it, for the Presi-
dent, whose duty it is to call out the
militia or assemble Congress in emer-
genoies, would do neither. Here
would be a most astonishing result of
the three years. labor at reconstruo-
ton; but this seems to be the gloomy
view that the carpet-bag members
take OF their future. Congress seems
to perceive the possibility of this re-
suit, and SO will likely only take o
recess and not adjourn, that it may
be ready, If necessary, to declare the
States once more in insurrection.
s5ai... ~ Nep York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28
Anna frs iIt yVaahIna,ton.

WARRINGTON, July 81. The Presi.
dent has nominated Alexander Cum.
mings, of Pennsylvania, Commits
sloner of Internal Revenue. E'l5
The funding bill has passedEboth
Houses. = = =
The bill re-organizipg Mississippi.
Virginia and Texas, came mn In III y =
Senate. MIR. Buckalew took the floor,
to argue 1T, and in the course Of his
remarks, said it was useless to try TO
pass the bill; and On his motion. it
was tabled. The bill passed remoy.
ing the disabilities from Nelson.
lift and Gen. Young, and they were
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28
FINANCIAL AND co,1a1ERCrAL.

= New YORK. July 27-Noon.-Flour
lO(92Oc. better. Corn heavy, and
1C92c. lower. Mess pork heavy. at
$500. Lard dull-steam 17566i7%.
Cotton dull, at 301G@3f. Gold
P. M.-Cotton dull and heavy.
and 11ac. lower; sales 900 bales, at so.
Flour-State and Western 1@2c.
better for fresh ground; snperfine
6. 6.5O@7.30; Southern shade firmer.
Corn 1@2c. lower. Mess pork hea-
Wy, at 2S.12%@2s.25. Lard quiet
Klce quiet-Carolina 1O4@11. Cof-
fee firm and in fair demand for Rio.
Freights dull. Governments strong.
Gold excited, at A. Southern bonds
lower.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Flour firm
Howard street superfne S.OOM9.Ol.
Wheat in good demand, at 2.25M
2.4O. Corn firm-white 1.25MI. I.27:
yellow 1,26. Oats steady-new S56
CHARLESTON, July 27.-Cotton de-
clining; sales 81 bales-middling 20.
AUGUSTA, July 27.-Cotton market
dull and unchanged; sales SO bales;
receipts middling 30.
SAVANNAH, July. 81. Cotton dull:
no sales-middling 20.
NEW ORLEANS. July 27.-Cotton
dull and declining-middlings 90:
sales 242 bales. Sugar and moIasses
dull and nominal. Flour quiet-su-
perfine 1905; treble extra 90IO:
choice 1O@l4. Corn easy, ut 9OM
LOS. Mess pork dull, at 90. so. Ba-
con dull-shoulders 1871; clear 1S1l.
LONDON. July 27-3 p. M.-Con-
soils 945a. Bonds 1921.
LIVERPOOL, July 27-3 P. M
Cotton declining-uplands 10; Or
1014..
LIVERPOOL, July 27-Evening.-
Cotton still declining; sales 5000
1OI@10sl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28
srssle @1- IA !
onbie Despascnss

LIsBos, July "a. There Is q report
that q British gun-boat landed men
at Portuguese colonial station on
the coaAe eof Guinea, and took posses
sion of the place.. The r orttugvuessse
guard were made prisoners, and the
Portuguese flag hauled down. the
British colors being substituted! The
Government has despatched two mem
of-war to the scene Of the outrage.
LoNpoN, July 27. Lord Cranworth
is dead.s .,se s. fyttc -ssf
Further adyices from the Japan
revolt, of June, have been received.
Ali the ministers of foreign powers,
in Japan, had united in protest
against, the revival, by the Mikado.
of the decree against the native
Christians. The civil war Continued
to rage with much violence. THE
troops of the Mikado were in posses
sion of gail the ports opened to
foreigners IL treaty Tie Tic Brother Of
States, .Bashi, the ex-Tycoon, was at
the head of the revolt, against the
spiritual Emperor, and. had "a large
army under his command, with which
he was gradually advancing on Yeddo,
in which city the party Of the Ty.
coonis very strong There has been
some fighting between the hostile
forces in the vininitv If Yaddo. bnt
no decisive successes reported on
either side. twas thought the war
between isthas two parties whose re-
spectiye strength and resources ap-
peared SO evenly balanced, would
result in the division Of the country
into two independent empires, go
verned respectively by the Nikado
and the Tycoon fi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-28

TnIE's TRuMpErER REsronnD. -
For the iirst time sincs the war, the
old clock; of ST. Michaei's, which, for
more than q century, has stood like o
sentinel on the outer wall, marking
the time and proclsin1ing the feeting
hours as they passed, tolled again the
time OF day. Charleston Ne,cS.