davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-17


There is poor chatce for "Moscs to
he Senator from Tcnrcssce. The -tr.,-
hnrAr. ihc lending Conservative larer in
TINT State, very neatly invites Mr.. A. john
ron tn stuy in his retirement, ns Fillmore
and Pierce hnve done, giving ns ono reason
TINT lo can vindicate hilnGclf luurh moro
successfully as n private citizen thnu ho
coald IN tho representative Of State. Tho
-ir"hmfh' proposes to take hin, ut his word,
and inaS,nuch ns he Rays that hia ambition
il satiAGcd, and ho iA candidate for 10 Of
ice, il il proposed to pay him the compli-
1ucnt to believe him and counnlt hia wishes,
10 Il. to niow him to renniu in private
lfe.
The Memphis Iia. thinks "thss mny be
regarded as authoritative information to
Mr.. J, Of the intentions Of tho dominant
party concerning him. For onca lhey are
going to tr,,ht bin. He says he wants no
n:oio ollice, md they propose to believe
him. II may be something lew for his
word TO be taken, but no nan is too old for
new CxDeYleucca"
, 1869-08-17

Times.
The dtscovery Of the nun imprisoned In the Car
ne!te Millinery IN Cracow has created such SEN
fatou hat It has been thought necessaty to pub.
llsh An oft1cai report on the circumstances OF the
case. In the meantime the nun has been taken 10
an hospital aud judicial inquiry has been SET on
foot.1ron which no one Is to be screened by auy
sOtt OF privilege.
While the authorities, then, mean to DO Ehat
Is the1f duty, there Vas fo< seretal days danger
existing q The population OF Cracow tak.ug ;ne
Law in it5 baod5- The CAY after the dlscoverv was
made crowds assembled before the nunnery IN a
menhctpE atslude, but the authorities succeeded
IN raeifytnG and tlspefs1ng the excited crowd
without It's committing e4cesses. Not so the ne1t
day, when, alter breaking the windows, the crowd
f6fceti the outer door OF the n1une1y, and peue-
dated into the courtyard: before, however, moro
mlsch!el could be done, tue police and uer1ch-
melt 81 troops succeeded IN dtspereiny l. On
Saturday TIE attack was once more renewed on
latger scale, hut the conreus being Euaraea ~
eoliefy. lie GFnTd, yelling and shouting. only
broke The WlrdoNa which had escaped the day
heiofe, and aent Oh III body to the Jesuit Mo
pasefyl the at1ack upon which h1d not been fore.
tcfn- The tE2aslFe outer door rcsistel for s9!E'.
time the efforts Of the crowd, hat s''tns OF the
!onn1 utn having climbed oTer s1c tsa:fs. rae
door was AZ lust forced, and in rushed The crowd.
The S7reHot Of The nouaat-rE au{
anosbsr Jesuit. tricd to pae,ty, the erox'!.
hut they were iusuiscl and u trclt~i.
and It was only The Timely arrival Of large force
, 1869-08-17

race IN II :tfe! d1csstton Of ,.the Irssttsent
Of he. United 5tates,. TO, him ne renofa f1l
Of these Ecnar apossotes M ta"M, ~,
Ii no sympathy OF animation with toeu, hs
counseled and advised that this o1,ieial 81 oe
General suu eas done 10 the proud satlsfact!on
Of cse13 ioysi man We rejoice IN Il, mol to ths
reason. .that it deprived those Rentlenen Q! ne M
pottil.lty 1t douh, the fullest sympathy Of the
Prvrdcnt Win the loya! Retuhl'can pas1! ot M NJ
sssippi While General Ames n.d been la'taiaiIy H;
dent him eif hps taken up the xoEk at!he other
Fl i Of he me, spa deprvtd poor So1orl OF
ortny 10 iii. aud cye1y otncer Of that i!S within
rIs reich viii ujert with u like fate With these
fucts staring Us in the tacc, II my there be E11
longer douhi rpe tdeLtftv Of General Grant with
Lur party, ttey aIe citcer "liuliJ iguurans o.
dow Arixht loofs.
, 1869-08-17
ClAAfA1e <AW48tuss

FFxM As -f:c 1Dfk San, .iuflst1 IL.
4 starJ Is current IN Washington tn connection
With The lomnatoE Of Daniel T. SlCklea as Ajn,s-
Ter 10 Spain. 1t apptaTs that the nuln1nauou OF
Stckez like thnt Of most other foreign Wlnlster1
was discussed in Cabinet council previous 10 hIs
appointment When Sick1es' uane WE mentioned
hi the President, Ar. Iiuar, raising hls spectacte
above his eyebrows, sail: III recoliect rjrht
Il a2pea1 to me- that General FIckles was ui3eT
up r.ih Tint Ustena manuesta. dour Know
how that would 20 r. connection with hls
~ Ths t.rH never s9tnqsa.c for siske sec@s,,
Hoar, aud interpoeed that his recp1iertiou was
similar to thai Of NJ Hoar concerning ihr Ostend
Da0tfesto. He aiso expressed Lone doubts a. tO
TIE prerretJ of sen,itag Nj. slckies to Spain, IN
view q h1s connection with thar aGair. There
WAS br1et pause. after which Sccret1rf Raw!ius
satd, Wei was II savor OF the oatend mani.
fe.to EJstlf At the uUe II xas issueti ;, .Te4.'
aa!d Crc-wett, and SO was In favor Of It then.
Ine'e Was ano;hsr brief silence, when the Pres-
aen1 ookine az the council board in a thoughtful
manner. said, "Gen:!emen, | believe i Mas IN
iasol o. 'a1s uannesfo fnyself a. the tue 1t WAS
issued TINS put IN end to the cavt. uoar made
70 further objection on TINT score. Fish was u
lent, and The nomination OF Stckles WAS settled
lJ the President
, 1869-08-17

The New York Tribune says TINT the
% Free Traders-i. C., the low tariff adso-
cates-fail to tell their renders That the pres
ent duty on salt is exactly eighteen cents
per hundred weight, which is less than if
teen cents Per bpshel." We were not be-
fore aware Of the truth Of this allegation.
Eighteen cents in gold is equal to twenty
BIZ cents in currency. There are about
three hundred pounds to the barrel, which
1nnkes the duty amount to seventy-eight
cents per barrel. The importer charges tho
salne rafe Of profit on the money advanced TO
pay the duty Els on the purchase price Of the
ha]t. which may be estimated at 20 per
cent, which would add, say, sixteen cents
to the cost, making the tariff to the con-
sumer ninety-four cents per barrel. Add
tc this the various fees and perquisites e1-
acted by the custom-louse employees, and
the cost to the consumer is over dollar,
thereby doubling the cost Of salt. All
the domestic manufacturers o. salt in the
United states add this dollar tn their
charges for it. Tho consequence is TINT,
while the government receives seventy
eight cents per barrel On few hundred
thousand barrels, the people who buy and
consume the salt pay dollar extra on sov-
eral millions of barrels. And that is the
way "protection on one Of the necessarics
uf life benefits American industry by plum
deIiDg the masses. Such legislation is the
essence Of sin, and only incozigible sinners
Ike q. G, defend il.
, 1869-08-17

nehcsa1 noinas sa5s tnal tne 'uutaf5 1ofce
e'a"ohea III Aiasks - 'pfodaees l!l1le OF no result
Except cnfonic tneum1udm, which bpous IN sln-
R'e Jeal t"o-tnlsus OF INC Troops unioF'obn1e
enough 10 oe sta1lonea IN lnas 'aoa OF ioGs anu
enEf'
1ae auehesset -. - "'oa u tno W. lns'
Eno9 VI lae etust'9 p4A| teA1 - tas INV e'' oioS
soms sua ~ .nu. nofS arpeu s'esy uay. 1ne pan.
now e1udth0 :" honey,' attracting Immense
", ,.t1t - ~ - - .,INSN Iet>e.' -
y IN countries "Aefe LIE p9AHt - indigenous III
"haAs 1ett?hf' 81 'o'oA'eatlhR arioA'
ttnhc ~ "'aso11, "ho ouctel 10 se4i us paper,
9 new 'aoa.hs neo' io' niteen aanaiea IA a'usanh
,,oc's - "" =. uiuen 1os ."u-.'asuS " IL
.e eayn 'na1 Inc Granting o! naanouN llpcfties 10
tAc F'cuca bHopss WI aoa teF5 largely 10 the
sHue u nj soono Ana 'uoePeaocnt papers 10 thas
s"auH3t
a 1el'cs 70 AeT ao!k Paper esates tnat there
w Nv" a,"u. os,oo eon.t'n'anR neuocfs o. lae
u','tt " u'ln tei.o"H o' 'aiA cout,nens comprise"
~ ',''" 'o"kes 4oAi ttce'pls VI tne o5ac1 IN t~o
s.1.' Ma.E s'.'N",'"' asKcRa'o A"ohoe cA-
Nn'eu AZ VIC souie .tinc 1o' teAc' VI t"e "stess-
'u' ou''a " the aea.'' saccor 10 INC W'do"' and
s"neaI'on oi 'ne osphall' aooo1 s-Voo,oos
ing preparatory ootesseifone Hith respect 10
c~nal toeouRH seAlesH'e'liolstein' Wnich, "a ~
antc tuc .>oftn ees Win tae balt'c, are now COM
V'cteo. nc proposal 70 !eafc Inc conBttucuon 10
pHNa1c cu'e!ps'se nAs oech aoanaoned. ahh II VIII
~-<e"A
lult'"ty ycouA'"ef"''ons nave lea 10 1nn dec'aloh.
lnc c'feAAes hse e@asnateo ~ ats'eV3oo9 1aa1erA
uo'eaof sFuse1. IN hs recent tpeeco al Nash
VIC remarked that: Tbs wisdom ot age
fnou'u teHirt Dung AmeHeA WHICH was stflulnE
aoha hee N Asap coutees. Ine same sdea waa
htshex oa' " Tue poet Holmes IL some conr'ets
Hnttth many seafs ago:
= - nc n waa Ia1 ay s5pfsss thSn wooid.t ride
iiui ouf.t th mount tr xiaunch nid mar soccts,
Il" ~lth thy elders t'uuEh they Plcatr thec lesA"
;, = .ouns AWefacaA g@s "as 70 oe pa1'cd ~
IpLn. 41as*A 'eW "ceks hso' 10 tho son OF
rsA'.us Anu at1stoe'a''e tsusstan family. 3ustM
,n., "c.c e.epp,as ~ ~ tue Aael' Joons 9'r',
"o'1lns ~ 'n'ans ~ nct asns' 1usnea los@an3 aun
.Ar-o.sa ~: n.'au 10y ~ oa'o" Het n.na upon
Ae k4ooH* "uo' sue eAu aAa ssouceu he1t Auo
.stssee ~ W ont.utus ctaes aol net VI aos ae1
I'm I'm, aue au,e''eau sn4 n,e 'el. lue
eaus ml ~ ~ uoAs " tAe uauu' ~ eiHe W tHe
e'.o. - u ns! .E,'o1neu ~ .l@'n .ne "as'ei.
- ,sn..sn.' a.. y. s.a!Ns ~
49,, ~ w - 4AA eao luso'uo'oo .1a.
,...,a -. *, pe1 teaI ~ eue eApehse "
-. - 49, - 'ne asc " eu's 'uIn ts1eu.
~. ~, A.u' @uu SouseOueu'v LUG soono Pm
s 80 a, WI oe eot11eo' - los'aes
S4aa110u 'nat Aa!hAl1 10 oAuScs tfon colls1oa WILL
~ te-nu >o-A' 0oa A!1eo !AkHel pI"'ecllou t1nn Is
kNeh =. pteseut u INC HScs aad linps OF PASSED.
seis WIZ oc sceuted .....-.. .... .... D.
a hsnlnRton despatch EaJa tue agitation OF the
question OF removing the capital h4 had d de-
nosaE1lne eaeet upon the pfope5t!-owners and
, 1869-08-17
4 g. STEVENS,
HohIT10 SzYA0CR,
HHHf EAuFEID.


T., tht Honorable he Senate and Hyu.s Of R.pre-
t<ntotir<x, IN Cvt1sr.& a*sernbto1: -
County Of Ene, nd stsse Of SeT Yort, - seeiae
that the cost OF coal IN 1so9. at the mines waJ
never CO 10 thai time sold tn New yoTs st naors
taao H. tlI now has beea raised to $50; that
thrE, nn6et the present rar1r On coa It's price has
heroine 70 t1orttant as 10 distress as AMI manS
o! OUT felioW-cttzens; aud kno wing taa, coal has
DOW become almost az Absolutely Necessary a. ali
I'D water 70 1ae conafost and existence Of The
pGtllc, IN large and daily extending region OF
the United States, and that the duties now IN.
rosed seriously impede Industry. aud enbarTass
otter NE OF fgel, thus diminishing ns,ionI wealth
and revenue, while Increasing the profits Of the
noncposts mad their power to oppfess the peo-
p1e:
Therefore. pray that the people nay be protect
ed By the entire renossl OF duly irpm coal, anl
that Congress viii adoat whatever other measures
an ecectasI remedy 1alnst the no4opolics Of this
Indispensable necessary OF human existence
Tie report was adopted uuan1mousi!. aud copies
Of the memorial provided for siRnatores.
The following preamble and resolutions we're
oEestd ant adopted:
: WHEREAS, The Sentiments of the CITIZENS Of
RRta1o arreaI to be unanimous ia demanding re-
lief ron :nu oppression OF g!ssu1c monopoly
Goi.tlrR rtt1tTn Of the main sources OF supply Of
one Of The F1ne necessa11es Of life, with rsntuc-
and,
unEEEAa, No relief can be obtained except by
perfect organization TO pat IN force ptIetical
organization; therefore,
IN lied Thai in ofier to perfect An ots<aniza-
1h,s determination, the citizens here assembled
stan proceed TO Nominate from each Esrd gen.
tlen &C 10 whnkc integrity theF can Impose 1ra-
ftnufe General Committee, to whom shall he
submitted anI and oil p1an1 Of organization, With
!nl' power ~ consult such legal hdrlct as MS! be
ccctssafy. an1 With the extended power of. per-
fertine such. Organization and forming I'LL.
Ems A'urnal CoatMiosng, Purchasing aud Sale
, 1869-08-17

A city pastor jrst rttu1acd from the tour
Of the continent says that Henry J. R4y.
mond, in writing cditorinls on Sunday. Was
''pitcluEY bis tent toward Solo1nr That
1nny be trus. But we think Mr.. Raymond
neyer pitched his tent So near to Solon as
when travelling in Europe.
, 1869-08-17
THE PEACH CROP,
An Immense Yieid-SintI*ticN of the
MaEJlnnd und Delaware Trade

From the .St,r Fork Ford, Au t.4xt II.
Although the peach season has jt.t hn,r, +ba
markets are nl'ed H1h the fruit aud The suppIy ID
90 great that the price has fallen 20 low as 10 AZ
ford but small prUft to the producer, and ia
many cases scarcely any TO the dealer III this cisy
The fruit ia now 70 zrtnX into the market at the
rate OF over forty thousand bushels daily. aal tie
prices range from CDc to sl.e3 per basket Huck-
ste1s' wagons loaded With peaches, penetrate to
the EemoIest corners OF the metropolitan DISTRICT
heh't 1t vef feas3iiah1e raIea, which still ai1of,
the EendeEs good proft. THREE cents quart II
considered cheap enough by eren the poorest hui
measures Is borne In ruind.
The peaches now In the market arc from Mary
lard and Delaware. AMI are brought by tho New
Jersey Transportation Company and BRANCHES.
Tht follow tug tuble = III show the number Uf bas.
Eets collected at tne various stations iu these two
States, on the lite Of braEChtS OF this roa A9-
gust 16, md from this table an estimate mar be
formed of the imOensity Of The supply now pour
, 1869-08-17


Nnyrl nurringes havo not Of lnte years
proved very strong hands Of international
alliance or even arnity. Nut unfrequenuy
slnrng the recent European vars the crown
I'd hcnds who noniunlly presided over the
conflict have represented aluaoIs every de-
gree "f relationship by blood and marriage.
Tho - solidarity Of the peoples" To use IL
phrase which K',ssuth coined in H, has
teen the key to European politics and wars
ever since. But i'll the case uf the recent
nlurringn Of 14ouisa, Princess Royal OF Swe-
den, to Frederick, Grown Prince Of Dem
marx, personal fitness and affection, OF the
kind TINT royal people arc permitted to feel,
concur with the essential unity Of tho two
scandinavian powers, in race, interests and
language, to render tho marriage ali that
the two nations uow joyouBly hope, q band
Of future scandinavian unity. Tho Danes
were great1y chagrined ut tho failure Of their
Scandinavian brethren to come to their mid
in the sore distress and humiliating defeat
Of the latter power at the hands Of Prussia
in the Schleswig- -Holstein war, aud again at
the r11,nor year ago that the present match
would Lc broken of, to marry the Princess
Louisa 10 Prince Albert Of Prussia As the
crown Of Sweden passes To the brother Of
the reigning King and his three sons in
preference to direct descent To female,
there is Little probability Of tho union Of
the two powers under one sovereign as
result Of this marriage. But the declining
power Of Denmark and the necessity Of
, 1869-08-17

them: :,
"Uur rnllcScr duIink the xen<aton thdush they
h&w1 greatly multiplied IN number. bAv0 absolutely d.
trrTEtd In character. They harc l,wcrod their
natnHs hast eIafstd their nabrr Of studiea only 10
MAlc r+eateh Tsofe dtsM!t Aod thallo ~nsss uure
q 1teDk they have born far the last twenty ycars
, 1869-08-17

The Dubuque 7tmt* Of the 18th sa5s: "Supsrtn-
tenIeut Fat4ty urt1sed from a trip OH the Dubuque
Southwestern Railroad, Yesterday. From him We
learn that arrangements have been entered luto
With tne Illinois Centrsl for the acceptance q the
been completed Tor SONIC time. The Eentru1 have
taken hold OF II. but nothing de1nte Is SET known
regular trips Will be made before many days, and
pAHseDEerA ned freight transported direct to Fort
boJge- The road wonld hare teen accepted by
The Central SONIC time ago had there not been
l.fpnte reEar'Irg tho manner Of construction.
The public nEr now given to understand that this
IN? u! been settled, and that hereafter the Cen.
tEAf will tnkc the road As fast nj coMpIetel.''
, 1869-08-17

The New York Hmrs. Ia aEtlclc In favor OF
crest university In this country, makes the follow
ipx structures on the clnltitudtnocs Colleges and
seultuaYtes III lhr Cnltcd States, and many
, 1869-08-17
Chr Grib une.
SUBSCRIPTION TERME:

Il
DALI Edition. PEI year. by NA11-
1tk,Wrekly EdIlar, Pc yea1. hy NAt1-.-..... e.00
krndAx E4tr.on PER yeaE, hy AtH.-.........- 4-5O
Wcsi!y E3itteu s-er yess. bv hAi1- 3-0o
Ta1ts n year II anne shte
To rfrvcut delay and nis1xfcA- ne and Fost
ptare Addrr.s in &all. tptlutlns 6tAte and euuutJ
P,xt1.setsfs allowed tso tef cen. coMtaissian on
eatt5 aub>e1tptaone
At..!.tAaecs may be made either ky dr1t. e1rrtu.
Pos. OGrc ethc ct IN EcestcFed htter al on1 siak.
IEk10 CIT RTRaCEIBEht1
nsily. delivered. Sunday EzrTr.Enz2 fruts rtF wre1.
Daily. teis cspd sunday nrlErEnl0 crate tT week.
AdxseAs TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Ch1cAxc. IN
, 1869-08-17
SHOCKING AFFAIR AT CONCORD,
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

A Mnn Hurled -1lirc-Grcnt Excite.
naciit AmanE the CaItzcnk-Thr
Whole Naao Population OF thC Clty
Turns OUT to Assist In E1trlcntInE
the fkpry
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18
SheriHs 8 Sales.

RY virtue of sundry writs of .feri Jacias, di-
~ rected to me, will aen, on the first
MONDAY in August next, in front OF the Court
House, in Columbia, within the legal hours,
the following property, viz:
The HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Bull
and Richland streets. in the city of Columbia,
containing one acre, more or less; bounded on
the North by VIM. L. Reynolds and James
Bell; East by Bull streets; South by Richland
street; and West by Mrs. McDonald's lot. Le-
Wed on as the property of E. Cuthbert, at the
suit OF the city of Columbia, for taxes This
property will be sold at the risk Of the former
purchaser, Edward s. Percival, he having
failed to comply with terms of sale.
90. ALSO, .. ..
vacant lot Of Land on Richardson street.
in the city of Columbia; bounded on the North
by estate Of David Truesdale; East by Richard
drew; and West by lot formerly of estate of
b. Reilly: Levied on as the property of the
estate s OF j.. McAndrew, at the suit of the city
of Columbia, for taxes. This property viii
be sold at the risk of the former purchaser,
Mchard Flanagan, he having failed to comply
with terms of sale. Terms cash.
July I'm P. F. FRAZEE, s. r. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18

SBERTFF'S SALE:

Under order Of Judge OF Probate WV. Rife
- us. T. O, Rife, etdl.--I IN partition!
TN pursuance Of an order made by VIM. Hut
County, will sell, on the first MONDAY in
August next, in front of the Court House, in
Columbia, within the legal hours:
acre, more or less; situated in the el.y Of CO.
lumbia, known in the Plan OF said CITY as lot
number five, tNo, o. on Senate etreet;
bounded West by Gist street; North by F. W.
Stteen; t south by Senate street, and East by
lot number six mo 6.l
ALSO,
All that lot Of Land, containing one-haIf
acre, moro or less; situated in the city Of Co.
iumola, and known in the plan of said city as
iot NUMBER ak, (No. 6,) on Senate atreet;
bounded South by Senate street; West by lot
plumber five (No. So and North by F. W.
Green, and East by lot belonging to estate of
said Jacob Rife, deceased. tlI
ALSO,
All that lot of Land, situated in the city OF
less; bounded on the South by Senate street:
on tho West by lot number six mo. 6;) North
by L. W. Green.
All that lot of Land, situated in the citv of
Columbia, containing one-half acre, moro or
less. known in the plan Of said city as lot No.
I0o; bounded Oh the North by Gervais street;
West by Williams street: South and East by
land now owned by Charles Hamburg.
All that lot of Land, situated in the city OF
Columbia, being the Western half or the
square bounded by Richland, Huger, Laurel
and Williams streets, fronting on Williams
street, containing two acrea, more or less.
This lot Of Land will be sold in half acre lots.
All the above being the lands Of which the late
Jacob Rife died possessed. : -
TERMs OF SAIE.-One-th third cash: balance
IN one and two ye,rs, secured by bond and
mortage of the premises. Purchasers to pay
Tor stamps and papers. P. F. FRAZEE,
'nly lo SIN s. R. c.
Sneriff's Sales.
PY virtue of sundry writs of teri ,fdcids.
1D to me directed, will aell, on the first
MONDAY in August next, in front Of the Cour
mouse, In Columbia, within the legal hours
the following property, viz:
All that vacant lot of LAND On the corner
OF Richardson and Laurel stTeets in the CITY of
Columbia containing one acre. more or less
bounded on the North by Laurel street,. East
by Richardson street; South by lot formerly
OF Charles Beck; and on the West by Assembly
street Levied on as the properly of John
Harrison, Sr., at the suit of N. A. Peay Us.
John Harrison. forms cash.
ALSO,
Two acres of Land, more or less, in the city
OF Columbia; bounded on the North by Pendle-
ton street; East by Sumter street; South by
Medr.l stseet; a1d West by lots of Mrs. M: A.
Yates and South Carolina College. Levied on
as the property Of John P. Richardson, de-
ceased James B. Richardson, deceased. and
Ihomas q. Richardson, at the suit Of Richard
- Richardson, Assignee, us. John P. Richard
son and Charles Richardson, Executors of
John ?. Richardson, deceased; also, at the
suit of Richard @. Richardson Assignee. us.
Thomas G. Richardson, Executor of James b.
Richardson, deceased; also, at the suit of
Richard G. Richardson us. Thomas c. Richard
son. Terms cash. P. F. FRAZEE,
Jnly I'm . 8. re.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18

FnitafRn.k ManLa. /.

Il PARIs, July. 1Z.-1t is asserted that The
following il the new ministry. Interior
Roquett; JusticeID DdvefRief: Foreign .
Ayergne; Finance-Pierre Magne; Com.
meroer-Lerone; Public Works--Gr Gressier
Marine--Admiral Gennilly; War-Mar-
shal Mel.
& & LONDON, July 17.--The debate on che
Irish church bill continued all night.
DIsraelt regretted the rejeotion of the
Lords amendments, and said the Peers
had consented to the second reading Of
the bill, on the understanding that the
Commons would consent to modifica-
tions. Gladstone said She House was
only to consider reasonable amendments;
he denied that there was any violation of
ptedge. Hardy supported DIsraeli' 3
STATEMENTS, and Said Bright had used
threats OF dissolution of Parliament to
coefce the Lords, whom he treated in an
unworthy manner. Bright denied the
aec1satioh. Finally, q committee was
appointed to report REASONS for rejecting
the Lords ameiidments.
HAVANA, July 17.--The estates of
Miguel, Domingo and Aladamas have
been embargoed. Sugar firm. at SL@
8A reals. Exchange on the United
States, short, gold 5GD6 premium.
Mexican advices cf the 18th state that
Juarez and party OF forty narrowly es-
capped death, by the explosion of d boiler
on Q steamer in Lake Lozcoco. Ro-
tnero was thrown overheard by the
explosion, but saved himself by swim
ming
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18
$4,000.
For Sale.

K &OGc @@lea
IA THAT splendid CORN AND COT -,
Nn5 TON FARM, known as the "SALU-
&I1A.DA FORK PLANTATION, situated 80.
nine miles South from Newberry Court House,
3; c., and forty miles from Columbia. The
place contains about eighteen hundred acres
OF choice lands; about twelve hundred of
which are open, and the balance woodland.
bounded on two sides by "Bush" and ssBig"
Saluda Rivers, it affords large proportion Of
the most desirable bottom or swamp lands:
and on Big Saluda River it has one of the
most valuable unimproved water privileges in
the South. The improvements arc an elegant
Iwo-Story Framed Dwelling, six or eight Dou-
bic Framed Houses for laborers quarters.
Stables, Barns, Blacksmith and Carpenter
Shops and other out-houses- all sound and in
good condition. Belonging to the place, and
propelled by an excellent water power, is one
OF the best Merchant Mills in the State, having
two setts Of forty-eight inch French Burr
Wheat Stones, and one OF same size for Corn,
with machinery all complete. Also, No.
Circular Saw Mill; Gin House with a seventy
ive Saw Gin; Threshing House, with an excel
lent 'Thresher and Grain Fan; also, Cotton
Screw. Lands in this section will produce
from one to two bales of cotton per acre with
out doubt.
Terms cash or its equivalent Parties wish
ing to purchase, can see the place and obtain
further Information by application to Jordan
z. Pool, Esq, Newberry Court House, s. C.,
or address II. WARE & SON,
July EMO" New Orleans, La.