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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24

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Ms melnln gSthtrNtono uar nod bartndtteel
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pen, Die oe5 SIltu5 Grbt GsbCu uol.eu, ME
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'Ommt, otm Gtall.iu oitrt un0 beNtU Iyar
AR0 Su'lubt e lttn i0lItt.'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
8ermiIdDte Seyi1te.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24
.9Crlnic0O & GOllli.

WUcSpfts gHe ser Espnumtnts uub 5Surttfr.,
Baltimore, D.,
Gabrfdrten bon fIotiouirten unn tra9bortn 9ampHd.
ttr NRhbl.n, Bcrawerif. bOt6en SuiersRaf fntris'n;
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no Stam9' itEaIen fir Grjg. RRodn uno GroCr Edgt,
5egcrNGRns C]iOc.S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-02-24

= e . e z Ei E -EH
orbui ----l @JssfHH 90 5tz-,arz-
m J4i'g1 t.1- irEls en- ~ l.s:rre -- Ga
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

SH 81 5t| pers are drpss:
cd 10 mourning, and ihags throughout
the city and on shipping, both forsign'
end home, nre'at halg.mast. - q
Deaths from yellow fever yesterday,
were eleven. & -
n hTAAsgTA, October 18.-rBosh, ,Houses
l6f shs Iagislaflral ladopted EddaapiuHS 80
!adibdfnf TOMORROW TIL 1EphdRS ,ssb Kk-
tend the obsequies, on Saturday, Of
General Lee.
:; MEMPHIS, TENN, October 13.-There
was heavy frost last night. 1t is feared
that it has done great damage to late
The announcement Of Gen. Lees death
caused profound sorrow. Bells we're
tolled and public expression of sorrow,
by the citizens, will be made.
SELMA. Ala, October 13.-The oity
has been in mourning all day in honor
OF General Lee. tt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
F1nAao1AL AND CoD1nEucIxL.

COLUMBIA. October 14.-Sales of cot
ton yesterday 135 -middlings 1915
OBJ.
New York, October -Noon.-Flour
Be. better Wheat 10. better. Corn O
shade firmer. Pork dull-mess 26. 25@
1857. Lard quiet. at 1856. Cotton dull
and lower-upiaiids 1555S; Orleans 16]6;
sales 900 bales. Turpentine advancing.
Rosin in moderate request, at 2. 0592 10,
strained. Freights firm. Gold 1877.
Money sos. Exchange, long, $685.;
short 9M. Bonds 1917.
. P. M.-Cotton dull aud lower; sales
8, 900 bales-uplands 151aC@155s. Flour
State and Western Sc. better on ship.
ping grades; superfne State 5. 1906. 80;
Southern n shade frmer; common to fair
extra 5 5000. .25; good to choice 6. 3O(0
$50. Wheat opened 10. better, hut
closed qniet+No. l spring. -l:30@1. 81 !;
new 1.26; winter red and amber Western
!: 80; white Michigan 1.58. Corn opened
shade firmer, but closed heavy-mixed
sWesterne e5@ 5@S6 1s closing ab IS. Beef
quiet-mess 10@15; extra l5018. Pork
'heavy-mess2G 2G 25@2697: Lard firm
steam 14%@l656; kettle 16I@l6A.
Whiakey ymorsncfiye- Western free SSls
wood; 8s@s9M iron. Freights very
dt u1 OooeOb otSbtu tslOlWLn Wn0aC
steam 81; sail 8.
BAnrIMoRE, October 13.-Flour quiet
and steady-Howard street superfine
5.25@5.75. Wheat steady. Pork firm,
at 27.00. Corn-Southern white GOA
LOO. Bacon firm and active shoulders
10. Whiskey in fair demand, at 9O096.
Cotton -middlipgs Is; sales
100 bales; receipts 81; stock 4.O54
CINCINNATI. October 13.-Flour firm
and in fair demand Corn dull aud
lower-old 53@55; new 44(046. Mess
pork and lard quiet and unchanged. Ba-
con-shoulders IA; sides 1724. Whiskey
dull and unchanged, at S51S6.
ST. LOUIS, October 13-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Whiskey irregular, at
8S989. Hemp unchanged. Corn steady,
at 63(965. Bagging firm. Pork 25. so.
Shoulders 141s; clear sides 19. Lard
firm.
GALVESTON. October 13-Cotton firm
good ordinary 1231; sales 2GO bales; re-
ceipts 800; stock 6, 423.
NEW ORLEANS, October l3.-Cotton
steady-middlings 141a@l436; sales g., E.
800 bales; receipts $3.50; stock 40, 222.
MOBILE, October 13-Cotton dull
middlings IA; sales 900 bales; receipts
], 1923; stock "a. 1872.
AUGUSTA, October 13-Cotton market
closed quiet sales 9s2 bales; middlings
1877; receipts 1888.
SAVANNAH, October 13.-Cotton in
good demand middlings l4h; sales
400 bales; stock 80. 845; receipts 2, ,343. .@
CHARLESTON, October 13.--Cotton
active -middlings 1411s; sales 600 bales;
receipts 2, 2,596; stock 1876. |.'
LIVERPOOL, October 13-Evening.
Cotton tending down.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

4 Tho new Fseno sfSsss jSs III niuuI
4aade its appeatance; it consists OF the
figure Of Liberty. with the legend, SIN
the name Of the French people" !" on the
reverse 10 garland OF mixed oak and
olive, with q wheat ear in the centre;
,slsH NheiglsFipt tioF ssssRess1HHe liggs F!,ass
around iperiphsfy arss the SdFids5 lib,
erte Egalite Fyatinnite."
QUEENsrowN, October 13.-Details Of
the dreadful storm around our coasts
lastSnight, are coming in rapidly. At
Limerick, ireland, the storm was little
short of tornado. One man was blown
into the floating dock and drowned,
another's skull was crushed by falling
chimney, houses were unroofed, and yes
sells driven ashore. The storm was very
severe around the Southern coasts. It
is impossible to get details for several
days.
EoNDoN, October 13.-Yesterday, the
French army Of Loco were driven ont of
Orleans after nine hours fight. Or
leans was subsequently, stormed. The
Prussians took upwards of 10. 600 priso-
ners. Their own loss was small.
LONDON, October 13.-Ex-Queen Isa.
bella of Spain has settled near Geneva;
she has fine residence, near the lake.
Prince De JoinViIle is In Geneva.
LILLE. October ia balloon from
Paris descended at Lounay to-day. The
navigator, Carjol, had much difficulty in
dlighting. The news from Paris is most
cheering. Popular ardor is undoubted
Soldiers are anxiously awaiting the Prus-
sian attack, and have no doubt Of their
ability to withstand it. Perfect order is
maintained everywhere.
Tours, October ia Paris. letter,
printed in the Constitutional, says: The
word peace is tabooed in Paris. Every
body is casting. cannon, making ma
traileuse and constructing pontoons. 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

49,
$50 SAW :.
245SAW :.
240 SAW GINS, warranted in ::
quality second to none OH tho ::
continent, just received and for !:
sale VERY Low. !:
Oct s LORICK & LOWRANCE. !:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
To the Dental Profession

4 'HE regular ,scmi-a meeting of Tho
Il South Carolina State Dental Association
will be held in Charleston, s. c., commencing
TUESDAY, November 1, at 8 P. M. Dentists
throughout tho State arc cordially invited to
be present. Members will be passed. to and
fro over the various railroads, for ono fare.
T. T. MOORE, Corresponding Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

Fresh Crackers.
QST received: q supply of fresh CRACK
BUTTER CRACKERS,
Boston Crackers,
Ginger Schnapps, ~
1900 Butter Crackers, -
.rr, r Soda, Biscuit,
MILK BISCUIT, --,, - ~',N.'
Cream Crackers,
Nonpnrcil Biscuit, e
Fancy Crackers, H. I'm.
Egg Biscuit, (,
For sale by j. GT. r. AfINEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
Carriage Materials.

Carriage Materials.
CONSISTING in part Of HUBS,
oaGNNSS12S >Spokes. Felloes, Shafts, Wheels,
HST Poles, Bolts, Malleable Castings,
-zM-Fifth Wheels, Bands, Enamelfed
Leather, Dash Leather. Patent and Enamelled
Cloth, Oh Carpet. Lining Nails. Springs,
Axies, Fire aud other Iron, Dash Frames,
Paints, Oils Oarrirge Varnishes, &c, &c.
Our stock Of these goods is second to none i'm
Columbia, and those desiring to purchase,
tolti saue money by calling on
Sept Ii j. 81 r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

q ETaas.. - .-
III AVING just returned from visit to the
~ ~ North, can recommend the, following,
IBAs, OF my Own seleotioh.1 lN9w 6KoP, ,por,
chimn il,o .na nas'Eosd, and only vFonTH DAYS from
Choicest Si6Y6EE DUN N-poMtEh: -
Choicestr trNoyuno HYSUN.- ~
Choicest *TkTES Tfd5fS'sstSf stH6GcHoSNNa,3 81 HoSNNa,3
Finest Oolong "CRAGIE TEA" 1.i'ip-;
Iheae, with others, comprise the beat
assortment that can, bo offered in any market.
ana having been bought at fecenttreduction
In gold value, arc in overy way worthy tho
attention of economical purchasers.
Oct q l7:@ Z. ,i- IE:-GE0. SYhbIERS. :;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

Notice.
IA THE eusori6er ie now in receipt of his
KM FALL and WINTER STOCK, consisting
lfpof CLOTHS, OASSIMERES and VEST.
1NGS of the very latest ct yle and pat
terms, which has been carefully selected BY
himself, and invites the public to call and ex-
assortments of goods in his limo that ever came
to this market. Have also on hand a splen-
did assortment Of the STAR SHIRTS, some
OF them the finest ever manufactured.
Sept "a .... j. F. EISENNIANN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

L. Flour! FLOUR! Flour!!!
900 BARRELS FLOUR, consisting in
SsOO part of Choice Family Flour, f'Me
best tn the ,oorid;;" also. Extra and Super Flour,
at uery totoest market prices for cash, for sale
by j. H II. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
m O e 4 @ q
TO THE
ELECTORS OF RICHLAND COUNTY

L..
accordance with the Proclamation of hjs
Il Excelienoy Robert K. Scott, Governor of
South Caroline, an election will be held ~
Richlapd County on WEDNESDAY ODTO.
Der NINETEENTH, t19,) 1870, for the elec-
tion OF National, State and County Represon.
tatives and officers, to wit:
Governor.
Lieutenant. Governor.
One Congressman to represent the Third
Congressional District in the United States
Congress-
One State Senator,
-Four Members Of House Of Representatives
One Judge of Probate.
One School Commissioner.
Three County Commissioners.
The polls will be opened at O'Clock a. m.
and closed at o'clock p. M, at the following
places and under the following Managers. viz:
The cty OF Columbia is hereby divided into
ak t6) Election Precincts.
1st. Citizens residing in Ward One-West of
Richardson street-will vote at Chas. Minort's
House, corner Richardson and Pendleton
streets.
Manag gers-Chas. Schultze,
Jacob Thompson,
j. 8. Kennedy.
I'd. Citizens residing in Ward One-East Of
Richardson street-will vote at e. Hal!oran's.
corner Sumter and Pendleton streets. -
Manager Graham,
Sancho p. Davis,
Augustus Cooper.
81. Ward Two-poll at Court House.
Managers-L. L. Levin,
John Dcnnison,
Trezovant Sill.
4th. Ward Three-poll at Holiness Shop. on
Bull etreet, between Taylor and Plain.
w. j. Thomas,
A. F0ininger
9th. Citizens residing in Ward Four-Wcst
OF richardson street-will vote at Cipsar
Lowndes' Shop, on Lumber, between Lincoln
md Gad5dcn streets.
Managers-W. d. Harris,
L. H. Trevett,
Page Ellington.
9Th. Cit,zens residing in Ward Four-East
of Richardson strcet-will vote at Ellington's e
Store, corner Sumter and Richland streets.
Managers-J. F. Ensor,
Joseph II. Smith,
William Bell.
GADSDEN.
Managers-Samucl +. Bunch
John =. Adams,
Louis L. Brown.
FLOWERS HOUSE.
Managcrs-Ellinon nj. Weston,
>. +. Gaigo,.
CD. Carroll.
HOPKINS
Managcrs-J. Il. Tucker,
Paul Simms,
Peter Silver.
GANNER'S.
Managers s-William Haync,
John a. Ross,
John Harris.
DAVIS.
Managers George w. Alien,
benjamin Sightlcr,
Il. L. Roberts.
Managers-Eli KilIian. hITllass s.
John L. Wilson,
James Bampticld.
CAMP GROUND.
ManaSers-H. J. Palmer,
l.. Corvisant,
Henry Smith.
Any previous notification Of appointment as
Managers is hereby revoked.
The Chairman of the respective Boards, as
nero announced, will meet Commissioners mt
Neagle's Hall on Monday evening, 7:8O O'Clock,
to receive ballot boxes, poll lists, written and
verbal instructions
WILLIAM J. ETTER,
4. w. CURTIS,
ADDISON RICHARDSON,
Commissioners Election for Richland County.
OCT 13 n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

TINE varied and extensive assortment Of
y GOODS Just received, Mt PORTER &
SIEEL'S EMPORIUM, offers IL rare opportunity
to dry goods buyers, who would combine Geo.
nomy with good taste.
Our stocks, in each department, are how
complete. and will bear comparison with any
in the city. Wo challenge competition. Our
friends, and the public, arc invited to call and
examine for themselves, when we feel conf
dent that tho iowness OF our prices, and
quality OF our goods, will ensure their custom.
. We quote below few OF our leaders,:
TARTAN PLAIDS, in all materials; Silk
Poplins, Roubaix Poplins. Empress Cloths.
Merinos, Comlet Cloths, Bombazines. Alpacas,
Delaines, Shawls, Cloaks and Furs. Blankets,
Flancls, Woolen Goods, Gloves Hosiery.
SMALL WARES fN''i
An unegualed line of Domestic Goods, Table
Linens, Towels, Doileys, Diapers, Bed Ticks.
We would call special attention to our
Gents furnishing Department, consisting of
Press Press, Shirts, under-cIothng, English and
Tweeds, Tubby Velveta, jeans, eto.
sept "a 3mo PORTER & STEELE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14
TO Make y ( 40 o oEaa i,1ll 3 !

. w III .. = 'i'IA ts:iI.
.190. ~: =; -A,,e.1. ]; ..i. su
l. OR my extensive stock Of :l'aYl: pRaY apooDs
t|Y. - i.tii.., ~ !, .igl..3.o "a
!i =! ,i"if<' ~ 2rfiN -t.u ad - 4,
CLOTHING, HAPs, GAPS, Ladies' and .
h'ip lr1 bN.: vihcri tsl. ~ ..o.y
~, Li.a,' ..:u in.iw - 'l t,>...;2f
q ,t~y .A; i:pGi lHs,; ~. i,4c,,
Gent'emen's FURNISHING GOODS. .UaI-s
.o.i0i 9sttH! ~, 81
- foa M Yrut, az ao!L
6RELLAs, &c, 7 offer my entire stock of !
1919 !t'f'- 3af' :''Gnnu92:,
f If "H ;.lls..:'5 3's. nj |.
"a, l'.t L'$"H..'I.i 81 ~
Shoes at cost. JACOB sULzBAoHER. -
Sept20 40; irat1l ~ asraAreYn v.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-14

Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver.
DANK BILLS AND COUPONS. Jury GER
I'D T!FICATES, COUNTY CLAIMS, &C., DO,
bought and sold by D. GAMBRILL,
OFFIcE-Columbia Hotel Building.
August 81 3nio
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-20

physical torture endured by thousands
OF innocent people during the war, and
was the principal one high in authority
to whom the murder of an innocent old
woman can be traced and not only
murdered her, but her lifeless remains
were subjected to all the ignominy this
powerful man could heap upon them;
and now his friends come forward with
expressions of holy horror that anything
should be said against the purity and
excellence of Z. NJ. STANTON. Keep
steady, gentlemen, and when JEFFER-
son DAVIS, or any other good democrat
dies, express your minds freel y-as you
doubtless will.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-20

Mr. Beccher's annual auction of choice
reserved seats in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, came off on Wednesday night
of last week. Mr. Beechcr encouraged
the sale by his presence. The bidding
was quite spirited. A Mr.. Gage carried
off the best seat, which is near to the
stage and orchestra, paying s615 there
for, including the annual rent Mr..
Bowen, of the Independent, and Mr..
Clahin the dry goods prince, paid re-
spectivcly $500 and s495 for the next
best selections The sum realized was
larger than any previous year, and shows
thai Mr.. Beecher's attractiveness as a
star preacher has not declined. The
public is beginning to delight in sensa-
ton preachers as well as in the scnsa-
ton drama and newspaper.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-20

Whenever some fellow at Washington
dies, the heads of the departments order
all work in the various places pertaining
thereto to cease on the day of the fune-
raj. When Stanton was buried, the
men in the navy yard were given hol-
lday, but their pay was docked, which
they are net able to endure, and, as they
are by no means responsible for the
death of the party, it is peculiarly hard.
If this kind of thing is to be the policy
of the present administration, let it ex-
tend clear around, and chop off the pay
of the president and secretaries, as well
as the poor laborer, who is far less able
to endure the loss than they.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-20

The New York World says it would
seem divorces were as easy to obtain
in New York as in Indiana. Another
fraudulent divorce case came before
Judge Cardozo. Mr. Gowan left New
York in May last, and went to Pitts
burgh. When he returned home he
found that he had lost his wife Dur
ing his absence Mrs. Gowan had applied
for divorce; the case had been tried
before S. II. Stuart, jr., as referee, and
three witnesses had sworn TO Gowan's
violation of the marriage VOW with one
Lizzie Smith, residing at number ia
Allen street Mr. Gowan introduced
proof before Judge Cardozo that no such
person as Lizzie Smith at number ia
Allen street ever existed; that he was
not guilty of the alleged in6delity, and
that he had never been served with any
notice of the action as required by law.
This is certainly remarkable instance
of successful rascality, if Mr.. Gowan's
allegations are true"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-20

measures of congress. The independence
of the Federal supreme court. y tariff
for revenue only. An increase of scur-
rency, to meet the business interest of
the country and equal taxation of all
property, are principles inscribed upon
the Democratic banner, and to be main
tanned at ali hazards. The payment Of
the national debt, lin strict compll-
ance with our contracts" and nothing
more. The abolition Of the national
banking system, and the substitution of
greenbacks to fill the vacuum, are pro-
posed as the ultimatum of the democra-
CIV. If these are not accepted, what fol-
lows is an open'question.
The unalterable opposition of the de-
mocracy to the adoption of the fifteenth
amendment, and their unqualified de-
nunciation of the last Legislature, for
its attempt to force it upon the state,
are expressed in our platform, in terms
so plain that none can misunderstood
them-Mami Sentinel
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-01-20

THE following remarks by Senator
Hendricks at the convention on the Sth
of January, were omitted last week for
want of space
We especially commend to our read
ers his suggestions relative to local Or
CARNATIONS and tickets:
Mr.. President and gentlemen of the
conventional would not be proper
for me, under the circumstances that
now surround us, to ask your time
while should make a speech. All |
shall undertake to say is this: That
for number of years past | have been
associated with you in the political con-
troversies of Indiana and all the while
l have thought that we were in the
right, but now | know we are in the
right.
Your ticket certainly will command
the respect and support of every demo-
crat and conservative man in the state
Of Indiana. We have a great work be-
fore us, and intend, to the extent of
my ability, to join you in that work;
[applause. not, my counirymen that, l
have any more interest in these ques-
tions than you, but l long once more to
see governing the public affairs of this
nation, the ancient faith of the democra-
cy. [Applause.] | am satisfied that
radicslism is not the sentiment by
which the affairs of the people of the
United States can be well regulated.
| believe we have got to go back to the
doctrine of the constitution of the
United States as they gave them to us.
A part of this work is upon us. With
in the last month a state of this Union
"a state not engaged in hostility to
| the gOvernment-a state that has re-
turned to the sisterhood of states by
every act of obedie nee which she conld
render-a state recognized by solemn
resolution of cOngress-such state has
been driven out of the family OF states;
her right, prerogatives, and sovereignty
in this land have been taken away from
her, and she is now governed by the
political power of this nation. Cries
of "shEmc," and Kisses in every part of
the house Are We to be quiet when
such high crime is being done? Voices
Never" mo-" "never"1 But the
work is not done here to day You
have done it well thus far, and l trust
the committee will present sentiments
to be placed on our banner and thrown
out to the breeze, that will attract the
eye, and the conscience, and the judg-
ment of every voter in the state. But
as | said, the work is not done here
You must finish it at home. Let your
nominations at home be we'll and dis
creetly made. Bring into the field for
! this fight the entire force of the dem
ocracy and the conservative citizens of
the state. Let the fight go on till the
month of October comes, and then let
victory be ours. Applause, and three
rousing cheers.