davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10

CUPREME COURT, KINGS CODI,NSTTr66IWr DI,STr6Ir
= CHtRITS J. RIELIEr plaintiff, against T. W. BAkIHoLt
fr RiCus RD ROWE and JOHN DOB, posing tho firm Of
RiTiER COMPANY Of Antvsrp defendant; I aS5 3
demand on contract (Co Sr) To the Deienan' ahd 10 a
ftbe You hereby summoned and required 10 answer We
n dis setIon viii be Sled In the once OF We CsT o e
House Va the Cir OF brook au
serve cory Of your the said compliant on me 'l9ses
,, E IS Na,saustree the City Of hew'l lork "nn 'HeAt
Ssvs ,Gsr tic service Of this summons on you eAaao '
such teryse ard II you az 70 answtr Ue ati | ] v m
s sm Of St thousand dollars ia god con or rs ~ cur
80 ued States with interest from ~ enlh nv o
80 fn1spi eight hundred aud sSet besides TIE s0S anu W.
fur.,usrts of tlis 0n-Dael n. T., May T. W.. - "
IFSKS WARD Plaintiffs Att1rusys. No J., Na5'g,t ~ l.
THE eomplrt u TIC above entitled action wa' d hel W "
lie Cr ol Kr.s Caulty no the Corliol9e, in ll. my
5Upo,ilys Nav az ljGl JENhs WARD ATTORNEYS Tor Flu,
My2I ianGN Ie y" |"'''@- '"" 'rr
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
S1rsfrssisnaI 9Otitts.

CONSULTATIONS FREE in all cases Of
~ onkQSI0 DiSEASEs-IHyad. call or eonmuale.ts By
mall Dr. r. B. FOOTB author 0f Medical Comnoa Seus- No. 10
Letingona7e corner Of East TweRteghh OGee hours,
freD 10 a. m di Z D n
HYDROPATHIC CTREATMENT,N N o. 100 West
IA FOrty.fOsrth.,t Pr KUCzowsKI d. D.
OPHTHALMIC and AURAL INSTITUTE,
" No. ~ East Twelfth St, near Broadway
DsPsusary for - - = -
Open from 10 o'clock daily.
DADICAL CURE-With0ut knife caustic, or
detention business fer Structure fsiu5 Piles Diseases Of
Kdneys Disease aud Deomtes Of the Eye Moss
Face Person HkNRY DANIELS NJ D. No ia LeHngonava
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
Gong ysIanS gtaI 6siat, for SaIt.

a SPECIALTY-FOr SALE or EXCHANGE,
gtsll Eeek Little Hecf and Sands Point, j. L., COOh M
Latij FARMS. and choice BUILDING blIE5 ~ an oes
% Sound srd Bay unurpatse1 for beauty OF beeH
~ ~ Aa uuesa viii have ctrdtge in wallng ana accom-
~ leallefi view the property BY 6pp0r pnt q our oc
BLKSET L kLESEN No. 81 Cedarst
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
ch 6urt.
CPRING MEETING.

Spring MEETING.
- 1859
JEROME PARK.
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB
REGULAR MEETING.
THURSDAY, JUNE lS-PoUR RACES
SATURDAY JUNE l2-FIvg RACEA
POOLS will be sod by MOr W. Barker at she Subscriptions
Rooms No. $50 Broadway each evening preceding and at saA
other times may be soed asO the Course each day
Fin. each day puseualy at o'clock
ADMISSION 10 eents
To Field and Gaud Stand 81 5O Field Grand Stand and Quarter
Stretch 81 So Carriages free Quarter Stretch tickets may be OBJ
tand at the Club Broadway the
to the Coarse A. BELMONT, President
G. WHEATLT, Secretary.
NEW-YORK & HARLEM RAILROAD-JE-
~ ROME PARK RACES-gStra trains VII. be day
eang Fort ecoRdst depot l0 aud pm returning after
are offer. Excursion fare for round trp SOC
l. Q. BUCKHOUT, Geu suyt
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10

CECOND GREAT ANNUAL SALE
- Of the property Of the
RUTHERFURD PARK ASSOCIATION,
10 he held on the grOuBd
On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNR 10 and H.
This property is situated n the banks Of the
I3iCAIJTIFII PASSAIC. -RINEE,
mLRs or Is MINUTES FROM NKW-IORK ,LiIf HALL
within stones throw the hewofk aud OsHgo
midland COUNTIES RAILWAY,
NOW BUILDING.
H.. .r8 ,yes masses Al the Office OF AuciOneers.
"'P' ~A- '0' A j. BLRKCKER, son & Co,
No II Cedarst, Hew.York,
or Nlns oH's " 'N No I32 IIndsonst Jersey City.
c1 train At II a. a. on the Of a for which free passes VIII
l2m., and l:4' kc
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10

CTTpREME COURT-CTT1 and IUUN II II,U UI
y EHWYoRK PHILIP KErTERER agst FERDINAND SIOEo,
SIR and otsr-Iu pursuance Of Judgment Of 9e supreme oa
York rendered IN this acton on The Gay
w @ esJ he ,ulscribe referee herein named by A. J
RRF4KER son Co.. will sell At public aneton a. he bionanso
n. I'M IFoadsay the CITY OF wlork on lhe twenty
sS1 hJ day May 1909 IT twelve 0coeS noon a 1GGs % %
buildings thereon erected situated 10 ne ~
described follows: All those certain lot"
parc Of land situate, lying and being In the Me lo MA
~ NegYork the east soc OF SeTeg'h
1e boppded conisuing together as follows hs 20 s b
it - pout tho Hrtheasehy corner OF seyenh avenue a
s"S h street thence running noherJ along the eseL sue
~ ,venu iorynne , I've iuches thesce essteL paIa
we street ono hundred feet; thence souhery parallel
% s ss,sph syenue ynne feet tive ehes TO the nohey sJo
~ rect and thence west8ad along he poItuy sue
" street one hundred feet 70 the sah north asey cor
~, ss e1y.ah Rl Twsriyz street. the point or place oil
pesnlns S B. NJ STOKES, Referee No. "A Wslst
III NJ the above Is postponed until MONDAY 5 inst at the
tno and place .. an unNnAy T,rs A
L. lln nmr mn
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10
ytgal 1Otitt5.

CUPREME COURT.-THE TROY CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY QeIa, pson hBRAM ~ GENuG u lS ana
i,IoVCk OTIS. CHARLES CONGRENE aud CHARLES M 'ON
GVEVR De.dau RECEtyERS SALBIH Of Judgment
S1pemr state Of hewlok made 70 tue above en-
r sn bearing first DAY Of January A. D. t the SUD
er be Referee and Receiver therein appointed Tor 9a' puPeo
Ill, M Al Pub Auction tho Mrrchats Exchange haesro1m 70
Nh posd,y IN the and CouHty Of kev-iork, on hAUHpA
lie TIVE m dy A. D. 1909 at II o'clock noon eI4
4 II MILLER T. r. WILKINS s. Co, AucOuees, fOhll bAnU
GRANT MORTGAGE BONDS m thousand dollars eleh WIZ @ ,a
st coupons thereto attached hing due on and subsequent 70 @
fst day November A. D. 1852 numbered as bnos % 5S5 90
I9s1 I 1872 100 l1ll, lb1 ie3
i5si i2GS l28 1881 1903 2s9 l2IO LII l29 lz,1 ig,L
I2s E76 IA Ina 27) l2S 1921. 8s LIS, L2d oo
i9a 287 2gs 29 each Of which Bonds pupoTs 70 nave
en issued by Sabine and Galveston DJ Railroad ana Lgmoet m oo
n,,v and bearing Of November A. d. 800
Ssue Of which corporation the sid the Sabine api ua's',Sn
by RlroAd Lumber Company. by an act o. lhe ssaIIe
The tWeuYoGr DAY o Deecmue n ~
lg9 vas cLaoged TeIaS aud New Orleans Railroad Soul
xh si corporation the said forty Bonds we're Issued
spsb name and the bonds and abues OF ne
T.. Orleans Railroad Companr-aei New'lork MAY 90
A. D. 1903 JAabn ~ iff,a''.'g Ei IN Wslst NewYork
N,27 2AW2w1hkhon
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10

BY A. D. NELLICK, JR. K BRO
gyiay North Elizabeth " J on L0diSg ana Spf1ngs
<Ins Monroe Jackson Buren, and NeTthGUeS Each let
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Il GRRRHBRIRR COUNTY. WEST VIRGINIA,
for the Wfte and fashionable patrons viii be opea
l5b MAY capable Of accomnoag view Of tie Improvements
usAe, fpu I 80 10 a rrrssns
The cars Of s CtsipeAke Ohio Railway wAhn IS
niles sud the lst Of joy gill reach the Springs
feet the level Of The aHordisE entire
relief ron SunH pfosiratisg heats
EIcesnt bahAs n livery In attendance and eYeJ arrange
M for the enjoyment Of guests
Fancy and Misquertds Balls dlrng the season
pe vesh and go month; chtres nader ~
aa oored servants, pnce white according
eatsnG Address
pRYTOSs & Co, PropretorL
New-York tribune., 1869-06-10

CTETS0N HOUSE,
- Long BRANCH, n J.
This Hotel lst oi June Applications o
received al the As,or Ioni Newlok bT letter the hois
Branch May l. and daring he The r.
d. D. r. viii a. rsturnRg at night, esaba
parties wishing spead the day at LoHg Branch On Tugsda
ad TburdY Proprietor the Asio House on lO
A m 10 D. NJ G. A. STETSON, IT,, PrOpreor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-04
VICK'S a5
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1860.

,rHR FIRST EDITION OF ONE HUNDRED,
thonsand OF Vick's Illustrated Catalogue OF
seeds and Guidc in the Flower Garden, L. now
pubIished. Il makes work Of 100 pages, nean.
s.urg s..s.frr. IN Flowers and Vegetables, and all
EE1IlRGxNT coLoKED PLATE.
A BOUQUET OF FLOWERs.
p a. tho most beautiful, as well as the most
inst Metiye Floral Guide published, giving plain
and thorough directions for the
O.iture or Flowers and Vegetables.
Ths Floral Guido is published for the benefit
=, NV cnstomers, to whom II Is sont FREQ with.
ont Application, but will bc forwarded to al whS
..yPpy y AASdresa JAMES WICK,
tnG nG.SStS Rochester, N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

Desnatchea from Cork, Drhlin and
ssAsfaI TN aaemo oassrations ri safsons
parts Of Ireland Al, Tippsrary and
Otonmei, the proceedings were riotous.
fspian songs Wete sung by { the mob
Nhfla Inar6AinG ia proceSston. And save.
Hst y houses on shsiinass march sWess
BILL OF MoRrAIhTx.-The return of
deaths in Charleston for the week end
ing the 9th ult., shows total of TWEEN.
ty-seyen-whites ten; blacks aud colorea
seventeen.
The ratification Of the sale Of the island
OF st. Thomas to the United States. has
been postponed by the Danish Govern
ment for six months.
Hunger and misery prevail In the in.
terror OF Cnba to o serious extent. In one
hut, near Palma, Soriano, eight persons
were found dead from starvation.
Antonio Pizzini. an old and esteemed
citizen OF Richmond, died last week. He
was native OF the leland of Corsica, and
came 70 Richmond in 1885.
The recent strike OF the Paris clerks
has proved to be O good thing for the
charming demoiselles Of that CAV capital
who are rapidly taking the places OF the
strikers.
The Catholic Church in Weymouth,
Mass, was burned on Saturday, with q
fine organ and costly fixtures.
The weak and emaciated mother says:
MY health and strength is restored b 2
the use OF" SoLoMoNs' BITrKRs. N21
Capt. J. n Fielder, Of Clarendon, died
on the Doth ult.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

A TERRIBLE FIRE.-A fearful item of
news from the Russian press is the burn
ing of the town of Jeniscisk, Eastern ST.
IBERIA, on the 9th of September. The
fire originated in turf moor, which had
been smouldering for some years, and
during violent storm burst out into q
sea of flames, which seized the nearest
house about ! l o'clock in the forenoon,
thence spreading over the whole city. At
8 o'clock in the evening 1900 houses,
mostly wooden. but thirty five of great
size,) six churches, two cloisters. ali the
stores, and an immense amount OF grain.
about 2, 600, 600 pounds, we're destroyed.
The rapidity with which the flames spread
prevented the people in nearly every
case from preserving their goods Over
100 corpses we're found charred in the
streets, and as many more are said to
have been drowned in the water. MANY
OF the inhabitants fed to the vessels in
the harbor, but these, too, were caught
up by the flames. The city is now desc.
late, and its former residents are strewn
around in the neighboring villages and
the various cities of the Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

ANOTHER HOMICIDE. On Monday last,
W. Pickens Elsmore was lodged in jail
at this place, charged with the murder
of John =. Ellsmore, q cousin of the
former. We understand that these men,
whilst at Pine House Depot, on the 14th
inst, and both under the influence of
liquor, got into an alteration. and that
w. Pickens Ellsmore struck J. E. Ellis
more over the head with pistol, inflict-
ing o severe wound, from the effects of
which the latter died on the night of the
9th. On Sunday last. A. Jones, Esq,
acting as Coroner, held an inquest on the
body of the deceased, and the iury re-
turned verdict in accordance with the
above facts.-EdgefeM Adoertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
illI IEsEzI.' Xg5sD ssosss1iSsEis SaHE!

r. CozpAtk SS or sDscsb bbst .g.s3sIes
0f cotton day, about 100 balsa- -snid-
ding 2aA923. The market waa active,
bat not nnoh' cotton Offering. ti y4H3
NEW YoRK Rssember In Neon. Stocks
weak and unsettled. Money y. Startling
.!eng 9n; short 955S. Gold ak. '8fs
lzA! .Tennessse, ex-coopony 63I<; Wiz.
ginia's. ex-ooppon. 80; now 81 Lon
tAsra's, Sld, 66; leves's 58]k; S's' 'B8;
Alabama Sc 93l; SIS COX; Georgia 60
81; Us 95; North Carolina's, old, AOh;
new 51H; South Carolina's, now 65X.
Flour and wheat quiet. Corn scarcely 90
firm. Pork quiet, at 38. .OO983. rs. Got
ton hrmer, at 25L. Freights dull.
y +. M.-Money closed easier, at Z.
Sterling dnll-long 9@91s. Gold closed
irmer, at ~. Governments quiet and
steady. 62's 121eC912A. North Carroll
mas frmer and advanced-6's, ex-oou-
pom: 4lA@43; new 3o14@35; special
tax SOA(9311a; Tennessee's, e1-ooupon,
5S96s%; new 49@491. Others un-
changed. Cotton SO. better, closing
gnnsssts.middling upiands 25L; sales
4'0Go bales. Wheat steady-spring dull
No. l spring 1:3519; No. 2 1.26@1. 81 ;
amber State 1.3s(91.39K. Corn less
active and not 80 tirm-mixed Western
1.O8@1.10. Pork 6rmer and Quiet
new mess 80. 25@32. rs; old 33. OO633. so.
Whiskey heavy and lower-Western free
1.O3@1.O4. Freights to Liverpool more
active. Cotton per steam L65.16.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-Cottou yery
firm-low middlings 24IS. Flour in good
demand-Howard street superfine 4. 75a
500. Wheat active-choics tc prime
red 1.35@1.40. Corn dull-white 9O;
yellow 95@96. Oats dull, at 56(a57.
Whisksy scarce, at 1.O5@1.O6.
CINCINNATI, December 1.-Whiskey
dull, at LOO. Pork 31.5O. Lard 49,,
but no sales.
LoUIsv1LLE, December Corn firm,
at so. Mess pork 32.OO. Shoulders
16A; clear sides 1917. Lard 1917.
Whiskey firm, at LOO.
ST. Louis, December Corn dull
new white sacked 9O@S5. Whiskey
steady. at 100. Pork $3.50. Shoulders
16A(@161a; clear rib sides 1917.
CHARLESTON, December 1.--Cotton
1s@Ac. better; sales 900 bales-mid-
dlings 241s(@2414; receipts 1873; exports
1,516 bales.
AUGUSTA. December 1.-Cotton market
buoyant and advancing; sales 1,O67
bnles; receipts l, 1,140-middling 231S.
SAVANNAH. tDecember Cotton re-
ceipts 1897; exports 63S; sales 800 bales
-middling "a; market firm, with IN up
ward tendency.
PARIS, December 1.-The Bourse
opened firm-rentes II and 80.
LONDON, December Moon. Consols
931s. Bonds 8456.
LIVERPOOL. December 1-3 P. Moot
ton buoyant-uplands 12; Orleans 1296.
bombay shipments to the 29th, 10000
bales.
LIVERPOOL, December 1-Evening.
Cotton firm-uplands 21s; Orleans 12A;
sales 20, 600 bales; speculation and ex.
port 1000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
hssssSS iasSrsss Sf l.sIsshSI . 81 4

labor or ceppsel cany s3a of more. value a
this day than such % IL deyoted 70 che
wise edireoion 81 pnhiic sentiment, in
connection with these measures, 40 com
merce and inferred ohfssp paFs& &tlse PiSkeefa
prosperity follows ii their path, snd dis. dis.
cord and strife disappear before their
aid. We must mainly rely for that
spirit os entefpsi5e and { atnitys which
shall break down the natural and artii-
oial barriers now dividing these States
into sections, for the strShgth and endu-
rance OF those ties which should unite
the whole people aip the bonds OF peace
and brotherhood, cand for the future
wealth and power of the nation.
r The address was received with ap.
plause. The report of the Executive
Counsel for the past year was read. It
shows that the National Board consists
OF 81 constituent bodies. and 5000
businesses. Among the most prominent
questions to come up. it states, are
weights end measures, conveyance OF
real estate, regulation of joint stock
companies, legal rate for the use of
money, aud relations between debtor
and creditor. In the report was q tri-
bute to the memory of James r. Branch.
of Richmond, one OF the e-Presidents
of the National Board, who was acci.
dentally killed last sum mer ut this point
The members of the Board rose and
heard the tribute read in silence. The
Board then wenti into elections of officers
for the ensuing year.
Frederick Fraley, of Philadelphia,
was elected President. On taking his
seat, he said he had e!most known Che
commerce of this country from its in
fancy, and had watched it's growth to it's
present proportions, which were, he said,
80 great that no man in public life could
afford to overlook its claims, or to
ignore the action of such q representa-
tive body US this. He thanked the Board
for the great honor done him.
After the election Of Vice. Presidents,
Gen. Walbridge delivered an address,
opening with the statement OF the ma
tional indebtedness and the annual tax
to pay the interest on the national and
State debts; it showed that tho late slave
have heavier pei, capita than in the
free States; i'll view of this fact. and the
desolation Of that part of the country,
he argued the necessity of national aid
to the Sonth, that she might recuperate.
The speaker secuted the idea of repu udi-
alton. and believed the national debt
could be paid this century; taxation
would pay it; taxes could be easily paid,
1t tho Government aided in developing
the resources of the country, whereby
money might be made to pay them.
Already the debt, by wise administra-
tion. has been reduced $40, 900, 600, and
II Grants administration be supported
In its wise course, the country would
soon be relieved from the presence of
debt. The business programme was
then commenced. The Board got through
with nearly half the business on its pro
gramme to-day. Fifty-four members are
applications for membership
ale rapidly coming in. A ball and grand
excursion has been provided for.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
Ladlea' Industrial Association.

Although we have, in the language of
Scripture, "the poor always with us, and
whensoever we can, we may do them
good, yet is there class of poor that,
as class, we have never had with ma
until since the late sanguinary ruin of
our Southern homes, and to which, if we
do not do good now, there will be no
opportunity again. The class to which
we have referred consists of those who
have once seen better days-who have
once been affluent, but are now reduced
to poverty-to that poverty most grind
ing, because coming suddenly in contact
with former plenty; most chilling, be-
cause the system is Embraced for it; most
piteous, because affecting the minds
sensibiities more than those of the BODY.
That this class "cannot dig, and to beg
would be ashamed" must be evident to
all; therefore, are they, by this very
physical and mental organization, de-.
prived of the usual resources of the Door.
1t was to meet the sad necessity of this
class that the Ladies Industrial Asso-
ciation first went into operation, and the
good it has accomplished, many poverty
stricken one, ''ready to perish and faint
by the way"-many needy orphan,
many an impoverished widow, might
arise and testify. The Association not
only undertook to provide suitable en-
ployment for the delicate and refined
lady, but to remunerate her for the sale
Of any work that she might be able to
do, chiefly consisting of fancy or fine
needle-work, which she had been accus-
toned in her days Of wealth and leisure
to pursue as recreation or amusement
The prices the Association could afford.
it is true. were not highly remunerative.
still, the help afforded. because timely
and delicate, was most grateful. It is
sad to know the necessity for such aid
still continues; that all have not recovered
from the effects of the war; that, to some
have not been opened any other way to
u livelihood but by the work of their
hands. In the meantime, by the recent
loss by fire to the Industrial Association.
1t is feared this resource Of the reduced
will be mainly, if not altogether, cut off;
IN fact, if there is not speedy rally to
it's resusoitation in the way of payment
OF its annual subscription, and OF con-
tri6utions from our citizens generally,
sueh will be the melancholy case. But
on next week there will be the annual
nesting Of the Association, when new
subscriptions will be received, and old
ones, it is to be hoped, be paid up, and
thus the Association, by prompt assist
anoe at once, will be able to resume it's
noble and mu oh-needed charity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

EXECUTIONS IN DECEMBER During the
month Of December, the following
named parties are to behung for murder:
Owen Hand. to be executed at Brook
lyn, Z. l.; John Fields, at Williamsport,
Pa; Zachary Taylor. colored, at Butler,
Pa; DIR. Paul Sch@ppe. at Carlisle. Pa.
Antonio Maurer. at New City, N. Y;
William Burke. at Jamaica. L. l.. Joseph
Messner, 9. Rochester, +. T.; Daniel
Walsh, at Chicago, ILL.,; Max. Klengler.
at st. Louis, Me-; BENJAMIN Farhout, in
Wyoming County, N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

A miser named Lyman Allen, who was
found dead in his chair at Taylor's Ho.
tel, jersey City. on Wednesday morn
ing, left $500, 900 worth of securities in
his trunk, which have just been DISCO
vered, aud which no one dreamed that
ne possessed. He wes always meanly
clad, and professed to be very poor. He
will dividing his property between his
brother and sister.--Ne,O York Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02

A cable despatch from Berlin received
last night. announces the death yester-
day OF G;aiis Gfisi, ine once famous
vocalist, who was in this country fifteen
or sixteen years ago, whore her brilliant
accomplishments made her one of the
greatest favorites on the lyric stage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
-sHonaoseIo Rsvvs.

1 CHARtEsroa, December l.-Arrived-
aseaEees psss=s:hsas, Phiiadeiphia. Oh
the poft-bark Waterhorn, Mauritius.
Sailed Aschooner Edward Wood, More
head CITY; schooner Annie Gillis, Will
mington.
Augusta, :.December 1.-The mu nicip-
al election passed of quietly. J. v. H.
Allen fDemocrat) was elected without
New YonK, December 1.-Riohardson
(the Tribune reporter who was shot by
Macfarland) married Mrs. mcfarland
last night. This morning, Richardson
appears 10 be sinking and his recovery is
hopeless. =, 49, -
The New York Herald has the follow
ing, dated Lhndon, November 80: '.The
Cabinet and Government here are in a
state OF. excitement and embarrassment,
not to say alarm. The secret agents en-
ployed by the Executive in Ireland have
reported Ito the officers of the Grown
their belief that a very general rising or
revolutionary movement Of the people
OF the country is imminent. At Cabi-
net Council, the question of continuing
the suspension of the Act of habeas cor
pus in ireland has been debated. No
decision has been arrived at, but it is con-
sidered certain that extreme measures of
repression, and for the sustainment of
the Queens authority in Ireland, will be
adopted shortly"
.MElIPHIs, December 1.-Mississippi
election returns are meagre. To-mor-
row will probably increase Dents ma
jority to 700.n
BosToN, December 1.-The Supreme
Court decides that the lease Of planta-
ton on the Mississippi, and the delivery
Of corn thereon, were not acts of com
meroial intercourse, nor prohibited by
the law OF nations, nor by the Act of
Congress, and the proclamation of the
President. This decision validates q
lease Of property from which the lessee
was driven during the war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
Funeral Invitation.

Tho friends and acquaintances Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Janney and family and of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 8. Leaphart, are invited to attend
the funeral services Of JAMES C. JANNEY. at
his late residence, THIS MORNING, at half
past o'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-02
Our Dress Goods Department

Shall always be replete. with the latest styles
OF Silks. Satins, Poplins, Plaids, Empress
Cloths. Merinos. Delaines and Operas, in all
TABLE LINENS, in ali STYLES. Damasks.
Towels, Napkins, Doylies and Diapers OF
In JEANS, CAsSIMERES, BROADCLOTHs,
assortment.
In BLEACHED GOODS, sHEETINGS and
SH1RTlNGS, and in BROWN COTTONS, we
shall offer great Inducements
In GLOVES, HOSIERY, GENTS WEAR,
Collars, Merino Drawers and Shirts, a fine SO.
lection and bargains.
fine assortment Of NOTIONS on hand.
Call and SEQ US, at the New Store, in Diercks'
new building, under the old Kinsler Hall.
Dec 3mO s. w. PORTER & CO