davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
Interesting from Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 14-The ac-
tlon' OF the Senate, yesterday, in re-
manning over two hours in consulta-
ton, and then, coming into open
court with procession and order,
after secret debate and vote, is depre-
Gated by the managers, and the Pre-
sident's counsel argued that the real
trial was taking place in secret, and
that officers, managers and counsel
were mere show work The Presi-
dents counsel, yesterday, seemed
perfectly disarmed, after the return
of the Senate, and. submitted to the
result of its secret compromises with
out much remonstrance.
Grant decides that the reconstruc-
tion laws don't authorize military
commanders to change election days
fixed by the Conventions. The
Florida radicals here say the opposi-
tion to the Convention in that State,
Is mainly confined to the negroes.
Grant received n despatch from Gen.
Thomas, saying in effect, that the
enemies OF the present Government
In Tennessee, were organizing for re-
sistance to the laws, and to get con-
troll of theSState. Grant replies, or
dering Thomas to use all the forces
at his command to preserve peace
and protect the State authorities in
the execution of the laws, and to re-
port, if more troops were needed.
Persons conversent with the Sena-
torial feeling, say the real danger to
the President has narrowed down to
the fact of appointing Thomas ad
interim Secretary of War. Buffers
charges stand no chance, and the
illegality of Stanton's removal is
doubted by many Senators.
Joseph H. Bradley has fled q peti-
tion for mandamus to compel the
District Supreme Court to restore
him to the bar.
Alexander H. Stephens is here.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
1914, 900; the week $2,50O, 900; the
year $137, 100000.
The Senate was not in session.
The House devoted its time to
speeches.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
News Items.

CHARLESTON, March 14.-Arrived
Steamer Falcon, Baltimore; schr.
Grace Girdler, Boston. Of the port
Ships Southern Chieftain and Vir-
ginia, from Liverpool. Sailed
Steamer Saragossa, New York; barque
Nordbon, Liverpool; brig Cyclone,
Boston; schooner S. j. Waring, Bos-
ton; schooner Serene, New Orleans.
HAVANA, March IA public
meeting is to be held Mt the Capital
of Porto Rico, April 1st, by the au-
thorities and merchants, to petition
the Government to declare San Juan
free port, with the same privileges
rs st. Thomas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 14.-Saies
of cotton to-day 70 ba!es-middling
25M(9231s. .-s- ~.
New YORK, March 14-Noon.-
Sterling weak, ut 93s. Gold 80.
Flour 5(010c. lower. Wheat de-
clined. Corn 1a@1c. better, Mess
pork 241s. Cotton very firm, at 25.
Freights dull.
+ 7 p. M.-Cotton very firm and
better business; sales 1000 bales, at
%. Flour dull-State 8.1O(01O. 65.
Wheat 2@3c. better. Corn-mixed
Western 1.2401.25. Lard quiet.
Mess pork "a 25. Freights dull and
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, March 14.--Cotton
dull and nominal, at 241l. Flour
frm-extra city mills .25612.5O
Wheat Southern red 2.75M
2.95. Oats SO@82. Rye firm, at so.
Bulk shoulders 1014@1Oas.
CHARLESTON, March 14.-Cotton
opened firm and active, with an up
ward tendency; sales 1000 bales
middling 25@251a.
AUGUSTA, March 14.-Cotton mar
ket firmer and more active; sales $40
bales; receipts 312-middling 241s@
25.
SAVANNAH, March 14.--Cotton
opened quiet, but closed firm and
advancing; sales 1,460 bales; receipts
1.394-middling 25.
NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Cotton
active--middling 2394@24; sales
10000 bales; receipts 1909; exports
1866. Gold 40. Sugar and mo-
lasses quiet and unchanged. Flour
quiet and firm-superfine 1O@1OL;
triple extra 12@14; choice 13. 75@15.
Corn quiet and firm, at 971%. Pork
dull, ct 25. Bacon dull shoulders
IL; clear Is.
MOBILE, March 14.-Receipts of
cotton to-day 2S9 bales; sales 1900;
market opened at "a and under, but
closed hard, at 24la.
LONDON, March 14-Noon. = Con
soils 90. Bonds 70.
LIVERPOOL. March 14--Noon. =
Cotton frmer, but prices the same.
LONDON, March 14-Evening.-
Consols 93@931s. Bonds unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March 14-Evening.-
Cotton active and buoyant-uplands
on the spot and afoat 104; Orleans
1015.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
Commissioners Sale.
JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEEI

JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONEER.
ID. B. DeSaussure, Com, vs. Moses Win
stock-Biu for Foreclosure.
In pursuance to the decretal order in tho
Il above stated case,. I will sell, on the
FIRST MONDAY in April next. in front of
LOT OF LAND, situate in the city of Co.
lnmbia, the property Of Moses Winstock,
butting and bounding to the North by lot
formerly owned by G. v. Antwerp, decd;
to the South on Charles Black; to the East
on lot of DR.. S. Fair; West on Richardson
street; fronting on Richardson street So
feet. moro or less, and running back 2O8
feet.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pcrs, stamps, &c.
D. b. DESAUSSURE, C. E. R.D.
March6 I'm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
Fele@Faph-
Cable Dispatches.

n 4 LcEccN, MARCH, i44-Dospattohhes
Grom Rome, announce that Lucien
Bonaparte, Conella, Berardi, More
no, Borrinnig and Capatti have been
made Cardinals. Several Bishops
have also been appointed by tho
United States and Canada.
NAPLES, March 14.-The eruption
of Vesuvius is increasing in power
and grandeur, emitting vast quanti-
ties of fire, but little lava. The de-
donations are loud and frequent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
ID ILLS HOU S E

ID I LIS HOUSE,
CHARLESTON, s. c..
81 THIS well-known FIRST CLASS
HH HOTEL has been thoroughly repair
AA1Aed, reftted and rcfurnshed, and is
now ready for the accommodation of the
travelling public, whose patronage is re-
spectfully solicited.
The proprietor promises to do all in Lis
power for the comfort OF his guests.
March 81 JOSEPH PURCELL, Prop'r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
Charleston Advertisements.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
CHARLESTON, S. c..

CHARLESTON, S. c.
, A MNCO THE undersigned having
T%SAS taken charge of the above
e EllTt fI1 well-known HOTEL, re-
1A5Aq5fflEsI 1A5AiS,s spectfuly informs his
friends and the travelling public that it has
been REFURN1SHED. in all OF it's depart
ments. The table will, at all times. be
nupplicd with the best the Market affords,
including every delicacy in season, while
the cuisine will be unexccptionable. The
Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel are sup
piled with the celebrated Artesian Water,
and Hot, Cold or Shower Baths can be OBJ
tanned at any time. The same attention
Will be paid to the comfort of the guests
as heretofore, and travellers can rely upon
finding the Charleston Hotel equal to any
in the United States. The patronage OF
the travelling public is respectfully solicit
ed: J. P. HORBACH, Agent,
Jan IL 3mO Proprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15


confident
to offer
M. &
In
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of South
Carolina.
NNHIS is to give notice that petition
u has been filed in the District Court of
the United States, by LEWIS CARR, of
Columbia, South Carolina in said District,
duly declared bankrupt, under the Act
of Congress, entitled, ''An Act to establish
a uniform system of bankruptcy through
out the United States," approved March
2, 1868, for discharge and certificate
thereof, from all his debts, and other
claims provablo under said Act; and that
the 23d day OF March inst, at II O'clock NJ,
is assigned for the hearing of the same,
before w. j. C!awson, one OF the Registers
of Bankruptcy of said court, at Yorkville,
South Carolina, when and where you may
attend, and shew cause, if any you have,
why tho prayer of the said petition should
not be granted.
J. P. NJ. EPPING,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
BY S. w. CLAWSON,
March 3-S Is Il Deputy Messenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
Spring Stock.

WE take pleasure
in informing the pub
tic, tnat we are now
receiving at our OLD
Main Street,
corner Blanding, di-
rect from the manu-
facturers, q large and
we'll selected stock of
BOOTS. SHOES and
CATERS, for Spring
Trade, comprising
jeverv article in their.
;line. We invite spe-
'cial attention to our
assortment of Gents,
Ladies', Misses and
Children's BOOTS,
DnorDEC DAT 1EN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
A CARD.

HENRY H. BLEASE, dealer in
62A and manufacturer Of the most supe-
@3 rior patterns of Cook, Office; Parlor
VGand SHOP STOVES. Plain, Japan
ned, Planshed and Pressed TINWARE.
The above goods constantly in store and
offered for sale on the most equitable
terms. The following JOB WORK will be
done to order, either III city or country, at
lowest rates and guaranteed to give full
ING and Repairing Stoves. Also, Plumb
ing, Lead or Iron Pipe Bibbs. of any de-
scription; Water Closets, Sinks, &C.,
furnished to order. Patronage respect
fully solicited. Store two doors below
Bryces corner, Main street. March IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to tho under
N signed are hereby notified that hia
accounts have been placed in the hands OF
Tl1OS. p. WALKER, Esq, for immediate
collection. Those to whom he is indebted
will present their claims to him for settle
ment. L. MICHAELIS
March 13 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-03-15
COPELAND & BEARDEN.
JACOB n. WELLS

WTOULD respectfully inform his old
wv friends and customers, and the pub
lie generally, that he has removed to the
large brick store on Bridge street, near
the South Carolina and Greenville Rail-
road Depots, and next door to Joyner's
National Hotel, and having ample storage
accommodations. will continue the cor
TON FACTORAGE and STORAGE and
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and
hopes by prompt attention and good ma
nagemcnt of all business entrusted to him,
and the reasonableness of his charges, to
receive a liberal share of the patronage he
Holicits.
Maj. A. d. HIT will be found at tho
same place, and will be pleased to see sucl,
of his old friends and customers as may
give him call. Feb 90 limo
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; That applica-
IN ton will be made by the subscribers to the
Directors of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County of Hudson and to the Directors of
the Board of Chosen Freehoders of the County
of Union, on the twelfth day of November, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-eight, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of that DAY, at the Court House in
the CITY of Eliza beth, in Union County, and at
the same day and hour at the Court House in the
city of Hudson in Hudson County, for license
to build Wharves andPiers in the Township of
Bayonne, in the County OF Hudson in front of
lands belonging to them, to extend as follows
Beginning at low water mark on the shore of
Newark Bay, at point where the northeasterly
side of Kill Road or First street intersects the
same; thence, first running along low water mark
on course north thirty-fve degrees and ten min
utes east, four hundred and eighty feet and twen-
ty,hve one-hundredths of foot, to the north line
of the property; thence, second, north ifty-one
degrees and forty minutes west, running into
Newark Bay eight hundred feet, to the exterior
line of solid filling; thence, third along the ex-
terror line of solid filling on a course south
twenty-four degrees and twenty minutes west
four hundred and seventeen feet to the southerly
boundary of the property; thence, fourth, south
fifty one degrees and forty minutes east, parallel
with the second described line seven hundred
and twenty feet to the shore of Newark Bay, to
the place of beginning.
Together with the right to construct two piers
described as follows: One of them ia COM
mence on the exterior line of solid filling, seven
ty-fve feet southwesterly from the northerly
property line; thence running on course north
uIJy-One degrees aIlu lOrty lHludtC5 Wcets us
lance of two hundred and fifty feet; thence
southwestcrly perallel with the exterior line of
solid filling fifty feet; thence southeasterly, par
allel with the first described line, two hundred
and fifty feet to the exterior line of solid filling
thence northeasterly along the exterior line OF
solid filing, fifty feet, to the place of beginning.
| The other pier commencing on the exterior line
of solid filling distant seventy-f FIVE feet north
easterly from the southerly line of the property.
Thence running no. tn flfty-one degrees and for
ty minutes west two hundred and nifty rect;
thence northeasterly parallel with the exterior
| line of solid filing fifty feet.
Thence southeasterly parallel with the first de-
scribed line two hundred and fifty feet. Thence
southwssterly along the exterior line of the solid
filling fifty feet to the place OF beginning. Each
of said piers being fifty feet in width and two
hundred and fifty feet in length, extending from
the line of solid filling; said piers being distant
from each other one hundred and sixty seven feet
on the line OF solid filing. -
| SAMUEL r. TRIMBLY,
ANN E. TRIMBLY.
Dated Sept. 60, 1865. ss-1ew6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That applica-
~ tion will be made by the subscriber to the
Directors of the Board of Chosen rreeholders of
the County of Hudson, and to the Director of
the Board of Chosen Freehoders of the County
of Union, on the twelfth day of November eigh-
teen hundred and sixty eight, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day at the Court House in
the City of Elizabeth, in Union county, and at
the same day and hour at the Court House in the
City of Hudson, in Hudson County, for a license
to build wharves and piers in front of his lands
situated on the waters of Newark Bay, in the
Township of Bayonne, in the County Of Hudson,
to extend as follows:
Beginning at high water mark on the shore OF
Newark Bay, in the division line between the
lands of the applicant and the lands of Meigs;
thence north tiity degrees and twenty minutes
west nine hundred and ten feet to the exterior
line of solid filling; thence along said line of
solid filing north thirty nine degrees and ten
minutes east five hundred and forty feet; thence
south fifty degrees and twenty minutes, east eight
hundred and fifty feet to high water mark in the
division line between the lands OF the applicant
and the lands of Morris; thence southwesterly
along high water mark the several courses there
OF about five hundred and sixty feet to the place
of beginning; together with two piers commence
ing on the exterior line of solid filling, distant
one hundred and thirty feet northwesterly from
the westerly corner of the solid filling of the ap-
plicant said piers to be forty feet wide and two
hundred and fifty feet long, to extend into New
ark Bay, on a course north fifty degrees and
twenty minutes west, and to have an opening
between the piers of two hundred feet.
JACOB R. SCHUYLER.
Dated Sept. 49, 1868. 291ew6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
THE CHURCH UNION"

We receive weekly copy of a paper
bearing the above title; as to the char
acter of the paper, after reading it very
carefully we confess we cannot see the
first element of "union in its express
sions, or feel that there is such in its
spirit. 1t is the ecclesiastical Heenan
and Morrissey of newspaper literature.
In church circles, it is what the La
Crosse Democrat is in political, only a
little worse.
The editor seems to be an Ishmaelite
in his position toward all churches and
ministers, disturber of the peace, q
busybody in other mems matters. He
writes with all the arrogance of man
supposing when he dies the wisdom
of the world will die with him.
Poor fellow, when his head lies low
and the bitterness of his spirit recoils
upon his memory, he will be remembered
simply as an ecclesiastical tadpole, whose
wriggling cast up ''mire and dirt. Hos
any person been converted, or even
their morals made purer by reading the
Church Union.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

Not long ago the Democrats were re-
ioicing over their success in forcing in
to the ballot box the votes of soldiers
of the regular army, temporarily sta
toned at Washington. Now they have
just succeeded in forcing off the regis
try the names of legal voters at Annap-
oils, many of whom have long been
permanent residents there, because
they belong to the navy, and choose to
vote in the same direction in which
they fought.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

By telegraph and mail there come to
us varied illustrations of the power with
which the spirit of Rebellion still works
in the people of Texas. The lawless-
ness and turbulence which have long
been rife there begin to appear in more
marked manner also in other South
ern States. An assassination in Mem
phis, the lynching of negro in Arkan-
sas, and conflict at Goldsboro, are
among the fresh pieces of old news
from the South this morning.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, That applica

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That applica-
| y tion will be made by the subscribers to the
Directors OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the County of Hudson, and to the Directors
of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the Coun-
ty of Union, on the twelfth day of November,
eigteen hundred and sixty-cight, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the Court House
in the city of Elizabeth, in Union County, and
at the same day and hour at the Court House in
the City of Hudson, in Hudson County, for IL
cence to build wharyes and piers in front of their
lands situated on the waters of Newark bay in
the Township of Bayonne, in the County ofHud-
son, to extend as follows:
Beginning at the high water mark on the shore
of Newark bay in the division Inns between the
lands Of the applicant and the lands of Louisa
D. Cook thence north fifty degrees twenty min
utes west eight hundred and fifty Feet to the ex-
terror line of solid filling; thence along said line
of solid filling north thirty nine degrees ten min.
utes. east two-hundrcd and thirty three feet !;
thence south fifty degrees twenty minutes east
eight hundred and sixty feet to high water mark
in the division line between the lands of the ap.
plicant and the lands of Humphreys; thence
sOulhwestcrly along high water mark the several
courses thereof about two hundred and thirty
five feet to the place Ofbeginning, together with
one pier commencing on the exterior line of solid
filling, distant one hundred feet noitheasterly
iIomlthe westerly corner of the solid filling Of
the applicant, said pier to extend into Newark
bay OH course north fifty degrees twenty min
utes west, and to be thirty-three feet wide and
two hundred and fifty feet long.
ABRAHAM 3. WARNER.
ELIZABETH WARNER.
Dated Sept. goth, 1865 29-1ew6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
Nelvs ut the day.

A few nights since two sacrlhgeous
wretches effected an entrance into the
Catholic Church at New Brunswick and
were in the act of breaking up silver
candlesticks, goblets, and other articles
into portable pieces when nabbed by
the priest himself, Rev. Father Charles
Duggan. The clergyman, it appears,
resides next to the church, and at the
nick of time discovered light in the
churce which he investigated. He took
both miscreants by the collars and
marched them before Justice Nevins
who committed both for further exami-
nation. Their names are James Corco-
ran and Joseph r. Sentnor.
The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens will at
tend the great fair in Atlanta Ga, from the
9th to the 10th of October, and will give pub
lie readings for the benefit Of the First Bap-
fist Church of Atlanta.
Messrs Britton & Harrison's furniture es-
tablishment, in Jacksonville, Miss, and a
block of wooden buildings, were burning on
Sunday morning. Loss, $4,000; SIG, 500 in
surance. The fire is supposed to have been
the work Of an incendiary.
Mrs. Mary Warburton, who died in Hart
ford, Conn, ON Friday last, willed over $780,
900 to public charities. Among the requests
are the following American Board of Foreign
Missions, American Bible Society, Boston
Nract SocietG, and New York Tract Society,
$4,000 each; Hartford Hospital and Orphan
Asylum, $1,000 each Centre Church, IS, 900,
the interest to be applied to the purchase of
books for the library.
j. w. Orr, ESQ, editor of the American
Odd Fellow, and a resident of Jersey City,
has been reelected Grand Marshal of the
Grand Lodge, l. 0. of o. F. of the United
States.
The Twenty-ninth Regiment of United
States Infantry, which has been on duty for
year past in Washington, took passage last
night for Nashville direct, via Knoxville and
Chattanooga. On reaching Nashville they
will be distributed to other points in Temes-
see m view of the approaching election.
The representatives of the Alabama
Legislature have presented their case
to the President and Secretary of War,
and have been led to believe that troops
will be furnished to quel any subse-
quent disorder. The majority of them
are opposed to holding any election
this fall in Alabama-so determined do
they believe the rebels to be to bring
about bloodshed- the Governor
differs in opinion f::on them on this
subject.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
The election Of Mr.. Amos CLARK, Jr.,

The election of Mr.. Amos Clark, Jr.,
to Congress, would prove of incalcnla-
BILE benefit to our business men, and to
all interested in the prosperity OF our
beautiful city. With population of
over %, 900 inhabitants, and with a good
water front within nine miles of the
Narrows, yet we cannot call this city a
port of entry. Nothing but an effort is
required to make our "Port" double its
population; to add to its wealth and
enterprise; to increase it's foundries and
mills We hope that all interested in
the welfare OF our city will carefully
consider this important matter. Mr..
Clark will use his influence to secure
this great desideratum, should you send
him to Congress. Can any one tell us
why the Port should not have custom
house; why vessels OF every character
should not touch here with their car
goes? Wharfage is scarce in New York,
and already our shores are beng
crowded in the neighborhood of Jersey
City and Hoboken. Then why not let
us make an effort to secure that which
will add so much to our prosperity, and
which will give an additional impetus
to trade here? Mr.. Clark is as much
interested in the welfare and honor OF
our city as any man in the place, and
will labor earnestly for its interests.
He is distinguished for his capacity,
his probity, his ability-every quality
that indicates honorably the man and
the citizen. He represents in an emf
nent degree, every man of that sort in
this District. With his indomitable
energy he makes himself master OF every
situation. He never fails in his under
takings. A man who has been success
full in everything that he ever under
took, deserves well at the hands of his
fellow citizens.