davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26
). ,. Eberhardt, Merchant Tailor,
General Commission Business
Notice.
GIrr Or I.,s, nt-rrnr

COLUMBIA, March II, 1859.
|HNHE Ordinance concerning the removal OF GROSS
4 Signs and Wooden Awnings the streets OF
the LIST of April next BY order of the CITY
Council. j. s. MCMAHON City Clerk
March Is 12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26
CHEAP L1eHr. -Messrs. j. &T.R Aenew

CHEAP LIGHT. .-Messrs. j. & T. r. Agnew
have accepted the agency for a new and i'm
proved lamp and fluid, called the Crescent
Gas Generator and Crescent OIL" 1t gives
clear and brilliant light, which can be re-
duced or increased at pleasure-so as to
make it suitable for reading or nursery pur-
poses. AS the cost is trifng, and the
Crescent" possesses many advantages over
other lighting material. we look for its gen.
eral introduction. Two of these lamps
illuminated tho PAenir Office last night
and will be exhibited again this evening.
-O
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention
Is called To the following advertisements,
published for the first time this mornlnc:
John empleton-Theatre
w. Fl. Stack-Pure Corn Whiskey.
r. G. D. Hope-Corn and Rice
D. B. Miller-In Equity.
j. Il L. Il. Agnew-Lightl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26
RichIand---In Equity.

Edward and Henry 0. Kinser Executors u.s.
Amelia b. Kinsler ct al
DURSUANr to the order of the Court the ere
Il ditors of JOHN j. KINSLER, deceased who
have not heretofore proved their demands are
required to present and establish the same, be-
fore me, on or before the 1st day of MAY next
d. b. MILLER, G. q. ?.
Clerks Office, Rchland, March 25, 1863.
March 26 ZIG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

We had short visit yesterday, from Mr.
Chns. Armand of the Halifax, n. S., Norm
ing Chronicle. He is on tour of inspection
through the South, and is SO delighted with
the climate, that he finds it difficult to re-
turn to his Northern home. N. Blast
Intelligence from Canada is to the effect that
snow is twenty feet deep on some of the
railroad lines
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

HEARTH AND HOME.-The favor with
which this model weekly has been received
must be gratifying to its conductors We
have no hesitation in recommending it as
family paper of unexceptionable character,
and believe it comes as near performing
what 1t promises, and being journal of tie
"feld, the garden, and the freside," as is
possible in this country. Pettingill & Co.,
New York, publishers. Price 81 per an
mum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26
Light! Light! Light!!!

hIgHC Llgnt! Light
SAFETY and Economy combined, by using the
~ CRESCENT GAS GENERATOR and CRES-
CENT OIL. This Oil is non-explosive and gives
a brilliant light, without the use of lamp Chin
neys, or the trouble of cleaning them. Kerosene
Lamps altered to use the Crescent Oil and Gas
Generator, at trifling expense. For further in
formation and supply of Crescent Oil and Gas
Generator, apply to j. q IT, II. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

Parents desirous of putting an interesting
work into the hands OF their children. can
not do better than to subscribe for "Our
School-dny Visitor," an illustrated magazine
ior young people, published by Daughaday
" Decker, 424 Walnut street, Philadelphi a.
The price is 81. % per annum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

Corn at Sl.25 per Bushel.
600 BUSHELS Prime CORN at 81 %
1eOOO per Dushel at RETAIL and to order
at very reduces prices, by carload. For sale by
March 16 j. d r. r. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

The performance at the Carolina Hall,
last night was decidedly good, and Mr..
Webster fully sustained his reputation as All
accomplished comedian. These exhibitions
have filed a gap which is Justly appreciated
by our amusement-loving community. An
other varied bill will be presented this
evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

IHE LUTHERAN CoNeREeAr1oN. The con
gregation of the Lutheran Church, of Co
iumbla, is invited to assemble at the Sunday
School room, on Easter Monday. 29th in
slant, at o'clock, P. NJ, to make arrange
ments for the rebuilding of the church.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

The Chester Reporter learns that the
election in the Third and Fourth Congress
sional Districts for members of Congress.
are likely to be declared illegal, and new
election is to be ordered-at least, this is
the opinion of Republican,, who has jus.
returned from Washington
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26
e q q al TT g M 8

To-day is Good Friday. and OF. course
Sunday next is Easter. The little folks will
expect their quota ofsdyed eggs. s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

City Taxes.
CtITY COUPONS, receivable for City Taxes, for
" sale by GREGG. PALMER Il co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26

NEW Books are indebted to the
publishers, through Messrs. Bryan 4 McCar-
ter, for copies of two new and highly enter
tanning works-"Travels in Alaska and on
the Yukon" and "China and the Chinese. >"
Harper & Brothers, New York The first
by Frederick Whympcr, Esq. narrative
of travel and adventure in the Territory OF
Alaska, and in various other parts of the
North Pacific, and is illustrated with hun
dreds of engravings. maps, etc. In the
preface, the author says:
ga large portion of these pages refers to
a journey made in the Yukon region, which
though containing one of the grandest
streams on the North American continent,
has hitherto remained almost unnoticed.
This country has recently acquired some
notice from its transfer to the United States
Government, and within n few years we
shall doubtless hear more of it. The natives
have been hitherto so isolated from civiliza-
ton, that perhaps in no other part of Ame-
RIGA can the red skin be seen to greater
perfection. In few generations he will be
extinct"
The secondly Rev. John L. Nevius,
ten years Il missionary i'll the f1owery king
dom-contains general description of that
wonderful country and its inhabitants; its
civilization and form of government; its
religious and social institutions; its inter
course with other nations, and its present
condition and prospects. It appears to
have been the design of the author to give
a general description of China and the
Chinese, rather than detailed information on
particular subjects, having special reference
to the religious condition and wants of the
people; and he asserts that he has been
careful not to make statements Of facts
without their being we'll authenticated.
The reverend author truthfully asserts that
the erroneous views which we mutually en-
tertain Of each other are due to want of
reliable information; and this want has re-
snlted from our wide separation, and our
infrequent and imperfect intercourse. Now
that China-which we have heretofore
thought of as situated in the extreme East.
and shut off from us by tho intervening ma
tions of Europe and Asia-has become our
next neighbor on the West, it is very inpor-
tant that we become better acquainted with
lis inhabitants, and that we and they should
cultivate that mutual respect and sympathy
which ought to characterize two great ma
tions whose interests and destinies are in
the future to be so closely united; and to
l. II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-26
FLOUR
Buggy or Work Horses.

ANY ONE that wants to purchase TWO
On SINGLE HARNESS HORSES, can do 80
XAby applying to W. D. PECK,
a. March 25 At Blakeley i Gibbes Store
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
s.LE or Kew Work AND FLUSHING RAILROAD.

A new railroad, the "Flushlng and North side Rail
road,n is just being completed from Hunters Point
to Flushing, and eastward along the north side
of Long Island, with O branch to College Point and
Wholesome The road Is now In operation TO Man
hasset and to College Point. portion OF the old
New York and Flushing Railroad has been pur-
chased by the new company and track built nom
Winfield to Woodsde, which VIII give double
building on the north side OF the ferries at Hunters
Point and separate nom the Long Island Railroad.
This leaves section or the old Flushing Railroad
from Winfield TO Hunters Point not required by tho
people OF Flushing and eastward This unneedcd
portion OF the old railroad, with the dock at Hun
ters Point Is reported to have been recently sold TO
George i. Uarman, but whether FOR the Long Island
Railroad or for the Southslde Railroad OF Long
Island, has not yet transpired.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

Territorial Fair at Salt Lake C:iy--The Nor.
mons Applying for Admission Into the
Union.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. TO- 1860.
A Salt Lake City telegram. dated the sth inst,
says:-lhe Territorial Fair was held here during the
last three days. There was fine display OF home
manufacturer, Amoug them were fine wagons and
carriages and large assortment OF cotton and wool
len goods. There were few cereals, as the grassnop
pers destroyed large portion this season.
The semi-annual Mormon Conference opened on
tho 9th instant, and still remains session. great
number OF people from all parts OF the Territory
here.
A meeting OF citizens was held here yesterday
afternoon in the ne tabernacle The crowd, num-
bering twelve thousand, was most enthusiastic.
Mr. l.. A, Smith, brigham Young's counsel, was
elected chairman. committee was appointed to
draft memorial TO Congress asking admission OF
Utah as state. The memorial represents that the
subject OF tie petitions sent 10 Congress In 1855 and
1852, although properly presented. were never
brought TO IL vote. The memorial claims precedence
Of the other territories admitted into the Union,
with far less order OF government and general
resources. The maintenance OF territorial govern
ment Is at the best oppressive, ana relic OF the old
colonial form fathers threw OIL because OF It's
injustice, eXactOn and tyranny. The memoralists
Complain particularly OF the practice or the govern
m0nt In appointing officers from distant States who
gre unacquanted with the necessities OF the people.
The population Of Utah is now ABOUT l5000 and
they are anxious for sell-government.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
E201aERN IETELLiGEygE.

YOUNG THIEvEs.-Peter McGlone, John Mcclure,
Martin Clunan, Bernard McNary, John Coyle John
Thompson and James McBride-boys from ten TO
twelve years OF age-were arrested and locked up
OH Saturday night Tor stealing number of chickens
from a farm wagon at James Street Market.
THE ROBBERY OF CuAUSCEY SCHAFFER.-M. MIC.
Patten, o bookkeeper was arrested by oncer Dunn,
of the Forty precinct at three O'Clock yester
day morning, on the complaint OF Counsellor
Chauncey Scnaffer, who accuses him OF robbing him
OF 1913 IN money, and gold watch valued ct $500,
while riding with him in q coach In Fulton street,
Brooklyn. The property was not recovered.
ASSAULT ON AN oFFIcEB-Onicer Dobbins, OF the
Forty-thIrd precinct was assaulted yesterday by
four rowdies while attempting to take Michael
Murphy to the station house, charge OF drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. James Brady. one Of
the assailants struck the officer on the head with
paving stone ana nearly knocked him senseess
The oiilcer received assistance, and both Murphy
ana Brady were arrested and locked up TO answer.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
PROBABLE EOMIOIDE In BROOKLYN.
An Intox xicaued Man Shot by nm Of,cer
While Attempting TO Make His Escape.


While Attempting TO Make His Escape.
Shortly before twelve O'Clock Saturday night
officer John Burke, Of the Forty-second precinct
arrested laboTer, named John Dougherty, in a
lager beer saloon at No. SO Fulton street. for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. The man was not
drunk but what he could take care OF himself, but
he was very disorderly; 80 much so that the officer
WAS perfectly justified in taking him into CUSTODY
The pair started the direction OF the station house,
but they mad only proceeded short distance when
the accused tripped the officer, who consequently
lost his hold and the prisoner then endeayored to
place as wide distance as possible between
himself and the officer. The latter was
unable to overtake him. and as lie would
not stop when called to the officer drew his revolver
and fired two shots merely for the purpose OF fright
ening him. Dougherty had just liquor enough in
he kept on his way. Fortunately there were not as
many pedestrians on the streets as there were some
two hours earlier, or the random shots might have
lodged in the body OF some persons who might per-
chance have been passing tnat way The chase was
continued through Fulton to Front street, and the
officer fearing that he might lose his prisoner. and
seeing him about to enter the doorway at No. 120
ball entered Dougherty's back just under
the left shoulder and he dropped. He was
them removed to the Forty second precinct station
house, In York street. and Police Surgeon Cochrane
was summoned. The wound was OF such a charac-
ter that he found IL impossible TO render the in
jured man any assistance there and he ordered his
removal to the city Hospital. The wound was
ball could not be found. IL Is said that the wound
viii In all probability prove fatal, The law says
that officer has no right TO discharge pistol at
an escaping prisoner unless he be feon.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
ANOTHER CHAPTER N TINE uALzsLL DIVORCE CASE.

On Monday last officer Mclaughlin. OF the District
Attorneys office, proceeded to Mddletown, orange
county, N. Y, in search OF John Holt alleged be
implicated In procuring the divorce in the
case of Dazel vs.. Dalzeit and subsequently
stealing the Judgment roll from the once
Of the County Clerk 1t will bc remembered tnat
william Fisher, lawyer in New York, was arrested
q charge OF having caused the roll to be stolen.
He was the counsel for MIR. DalZell In the divorce
case, and, as alleged, procured the divorce upon the
testimony OF periured witness. Fearing that the
fraud would be discovered he, as alleged, employed
Holt. his clerk, to steal the Judgment roll. After
looking about for some time the offcer found tnat
Holt nad assumed the name of wilson; and by put
ting q decoy letter In the office he succeeded IN
catching hun. Tho accused was brought to Brook
lyn and locked up to answer.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
NEW YORK.

The International Industrial Exhibition ae
Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Oct. 10, 1882
There ia on exhibition at the Industrial Exhibition
the largest aud longest wrought iron beam ever
rolled at single heat in this country. II Is seventy
feet long twelve feet high and weighs 5000 pounds
On Wednesday next the horticultural n0ral
and vegetable department will be opened. The
celebrated tobacco cutting machine which was
at the Paris Exposition Will be operated IN the
exhibition by permission of the Secretary OF the In
terlOr. Twenty-one steam engines are already In
ted The DeIameter engine, from New York, attrac-
ted much attention. Tue Cincinnati Wool Growers
Exposition i'll be here tonight wealthy lady
nom New York city, who invented a fy net ana
mosquito trap the proceeds OF which are 10 be d0na
ted TO the poor OF New York city, has arrived ana
will exhibit her patent
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Oct. o, 186o
The exports OF sugar during the week from Ha-
vanA and Matanzas 70 foreign ports were "a 900
boxes and 500 hhds.; to the United States 10000
boxes STOCK IN warehouse ut Havana and Matan.
Sas-white sugars, 900 boxes; browns 100 600 do
Interiors 90 0JJ do; molasses sugars, 1900 boxes
and 5000 hhds The stock ls scarce and quotations
are nominal. Merchants refuse to purchase, owing
TO tho high demands Of holders. Exchange on Lon.
don, II n per cent premium; Paris ~ per cent
days sight, per cent premiums; short sight In
gold, per cent; exchange on the United states
sixty days sight In currency, Il per discount:
short sight, IN currency, IL per cent discount
Shippers refuse TO make freight engagements owing
TO the high prices OF sugars. Shipping In the port
oi Havana--t enty-seven ships and barks, thirty
three brigs and nine scn0oners.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
TIE PACIFIC COAST.

Seizure Of French Ship for Violation Of the
Revenue Lnws-European Emigration to
California;.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Q, 1859.
The french ship Malabar has been seized at Men,
docino and brought to this port for violation Of the
revenue laws.
meeting OF leading citizens last night organized
. California emigrant union to promote European
emigration to this coast.
Tue corner stone OF the State University will be
laid ON the iSt Of November.
The Chinese labor ers are again at work on the
Virginia ana Truckee Railroad.
= Oregon dispatches record lively real estate
mOyehent in Portland and preparations for O large
sowing OF fall gram throughout the State.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
IFLEGRApnlC NEWS ITEMS.

David John Johnson, OF Cohoes, is the republican
candidate for state Senator from Albany county.
The star watcn factory Mt Bark Cove, near Port
land, Me, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
Loss $4,000.
The Memphis tTenn.) Appeal advocates the election
OF Andy Johnson as United States senator. The
Avalanche urges the election or Emerson Etheridge.
despatch from the Hoosic Tunnel says the build
Ing used Tor storing nltroglycerne was blown up
Saturday morning and three men were killed. The
cause OF the explosion IL unknown.
man named Hartan was FOUND murdered near
Morsve, on the Philadelphia and Reading RAIL
road, on Saturday last. HIS throat and head had
been cut, evidently with natchet which was found
near the body.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
BosroN FIsa MARKET. .-rne market for Goldfish has

BOSTON FISH MARKET. The market for Goldfish has
been iany nctive tue past week. and the demand
from the south ana Nest Is improving. The New
England trade - f.gnt for the season, but increas
ment to 81. Dom ngo, some 200 drums having been
shipped since our last. Prices are tending TO
lower range a the fares OF most OF the fishermen
nave Oeen Sc oured ana fish made the market IL now
wen suppiF ID. There has been good demand for
maceeIei from the West and South, and prices are
urn at last weeks quotations.. Tno arrivals have
been fAoderate both here and at outports and VIII
not Jot up large as anticipated. Ihore has been
aiP .r jobbing demand from Philadelphia and New
Y Jrk The market Ia Gloucester Is nearly bare OF
supplles and fares taken about as fast as tley
arrive. Accounts from the .leet are conflicting the
prevailing opinion being that the catch VIII be hga-
boston C0nsne,ctGE Bulletin. 00t. y,
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
ENGLAND.


Political Agitation ON a New Basis.
LONDON, Oct. 10, 1862
The funeral Of Martini the Fenan, who died at the
Kings College Hospital IN this city, on the 9th
Instant. took place to-day, and was attended by
5000 people. The father and mother and other rea-
tons Of the deceased were present, wearing green
scarfs. ana participated In the ceremonies.
1 A meeting which was attended Dy not less than
1900 people was held at Noting Hill to-day to advo-
cate the extension of amnesty to the Fenian pris-
oners Inhammatory speeches were made, but the
meeting was orderly.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
KENTUCKY Y.


fhe National COmmercia Convention.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10, 1869.
There will be In attendance at the National Com.
merclal Convention, which meets here on the 18th
instant. delegates from all parts OF the Union. The
object Of the assembly is to consult as to the
best means OF developing the commercial and
manufacturing interests Of the country, regardless
OF the interests Of any particular section Delegates
have been chosen irrespective Of any past present
political creed or preference. 1t Is Impossible TO
tell what matters Will be under consideration, but
there Will be In the meeting some Of the leading
intellecs OF the nation and wisdom will dictate ts
AcuOn While all sectional feeling and prejudice will
DO condemned and discountenanced.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
THE NEW DOMINION.

Effects of the Late Storm in New Bruns-
wick-tsreat Destruction of Property.
ST. JOHN, N. b. Oct. TO- 1860.
The steamship Acadia arrived from Glasgow at
four O'Clock this afternoon. All board are well.
The late storm was very destructive between FIRE.
dericton and st. John. More than fifty houses and
barns were unrooied or wholly destroyed and many
orchards were greatly damaged. Senator Mcclellan
estimates the loss in Albert county at 100000 The
report or the finding OF 16O bodies at Grand Menan ts
believed to be untrue.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
PENNS SYLVANlA.

Prize Fights Near Philadeiphia-Hears Of
Another Freslet.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, 1859.
The recent freshet filed the locks OF the Schuyl
kill Navigation Company at FairmOunt as to render
them impossible. The consequence was large
number OF boats collected there This afternoon two
prize fights took place these boats, the first be-
tween two negroes for twenty ve dollars side. and
the second between two boatnen, to decide the
merits Of rival fire companies. The police arrested
the four parties implicated.
Heavy rain has been falling here since last night
causing fears of another lreshet
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
WORKING ON THE CANAL.
Alleged Theft q

Alleged Theft Of n Canai Boat In Albany.
Al the Tombs Police Court man pamed William
Lavery was brought before Judge Hogan yesterday,
on the complaint OF Robert Scott, OF Ito Chatham
street. Scott said that in June last he stole canal
boat the James Aexander), his neoperty, and all
the furniture OF the boat He Scotia then applied TO
Justice OF Police al Albany who granted u warrant
for the apprehension or IaverTt but that he had
day last. The prisoner was brought up In the Gus
tody OF offcer Hidreth and re manded until Monday
without bail, the complainant, 70 bring further ey-
dence TO the court. Mr. Hos se counsel for the prls
oner, offered bail, but Judge Hogan declined to
accept IL.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
ILLINOIS,.

Health OF Admiral Farra gut Disaster on the
Lakes--Six Persons Drowned.
CHICAGO, Oct TO- 1862
Admiral Farragut who has been seriously III for
several days the Sherman House, getting better.
The river schooner Kate Bully bound TO Chicago,
with ties and spikes, capsized during the gale the
AIh, or Point au Sable The first mate G. Kennedy,
r. K Corbtt Merritt Bully, captain, II. NJ Gleason,
Thomas Dnen, seaman, and Mary Winsl0w were
oil washed from the wreck and lost. The second
mate. Iebcr Turcott, John Siou and Charles OCon-
ness, seamen, and Elizabeth Mitchell, passenger,
were rescued by the schooner Black Hawk and
taken TO Milwaukee.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11
TELECRAPnIC NEWS
E r o M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
An Imperial Delegation and
Fleets for Suez.
Utah Territory Asking to be Ad-
nitted Into the Union.
Health Of Admiral Farragut
Improving.
THE isTHMUs OF sUEZ.

IN ImperinI Delegation to the Canal Open.
iug-A Fine Naval Display i'm Prospect.
VIENNA Oct. 10, 1862
The Emperor Francis Joseph will start on his
Journey to tho East on the oath OF October. He will
meet the Empress Eugenie at COnstantinople and
Ia company with her Majesty and the Sultan Will
proceed by way OF jana and Jerusalem to Suez to
attend the opening OF the canal
The Freuch, Austrian and Turkish deets will
accompany the sovereigns on their voyage to the
I5thmus.
The New York herald., 1869-10-11

BOSTON SHOE AND LEATHER MARKBr-The boot
and shoe market Ia quiet with the seasonable trade
from brst hands gradually drawing to close. rms
trade, thus far has been very prosperous, ana the
amount OF goods distributed mas not only been
much larger than for the corresponding tlne last
year, but has considerably exceeded the expecta.
tions OF dealers and manufacturers. Ihe leather
market continues very dull, with boot ana snoe
Manufacturers curtang their operations anu work
ing their stocks very close up. Prces, however,
remain without change, as holders, III viow W .no
cost OF production not willing TO make any lur-
ther concession TO induce buyers 10 antcipate incl
wants boston Commercial Bulletin, 0ct0otys,