davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
Domestic News.

WASHINGTON, July 27.--Lieutenant-
Colonel James Totted, Assistant Inspec-
tor General. United States Army, re-
Gently on trial by court martial at Louis
vile, Ky, has been convicted of DISC
bedience Of orders, neglect of duty, and
conduct unbecoming m officer, and
sentenced to be dismissed from the
service. The President has approved
the finding.
Attorney General Alderman has ap-
pointed Walter S. Hill, of Georgia, and
Z. r. French, of North Carolina, to
clerkships in the Department of Justice.
New YORK, July 27.-90O Prussiaus,
owing army duty, have reported to the
Consul. QUO departed for home on neu-
trail ships.
$50 Mormons. for Salt Lake, have
arrived. 400 moro are en- route from
Liverpool.
The Cambria arrived ut $50. Tho
Danntless was sighted ut O'Clock.
The Scotia takes out $500, 900 in
specie.
CHARLESTON, July 29.-Arrived--
schooner Irene Meservcy. Philadelphia
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Iuternal rcye.
nue. to-day $4,000. In the present un-
settled condition of the mails, Diplomatic
communications 60 by special messep-
gers. Customs for the week ending Jnlv
16, over So, ,225,0OO.
The President will not call nm extra
session of Congress unless European hos.
tilities mako it necessary.
Tho State Department has advices
from G. N Goulding, Consul, to the fol-
lowing effect, dated Hong Kong, Febru-
ary 8: II have the honor to report that
tho French Bark Vile de Satloo, Jubers,
master, sailed hence to-day, with 200
Chinese cmigrants rs passengers, for
New Orleans. This is probably the first
emigr"nt ship which has sailed from
CHINA to the Eastern coast Of tho United
States. These people are sent by the
Arkansas River Valley Immigration Com
p"ny, to DO employed at plantation o,
iarm work in the valley Of the Arkansas
Hlver: They have been subjected by me
TO rigorous and rigid examination as tc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
their knowledge ofthe country they were

their knowledge of the country they were
going to. the wages, &C., they were 60
ing to receive, and length of time they
expected to remain. Each individual
was personally examined by the colonial
surgeon as to his health aud fitness TO
undertake the voyage. The provisions
were carefully inspected by, the harbor-
master. In fact, all the requirements of
the local authorities were fully complied
With. They left this port free and vol
untary emigrants, and were not only
willing, but anxious to CO."
New York, July 28.-The Rising Star
brings the following news from Aspin-
wall:
The steamer Emader exploded, killing
two; sharp earthquake at Lima June
26, little damage; steamer Maid, from
Liverpool for Callas were burnt in Mo-
gellan Straits-two lost.
ST. LOUIS, July 28.-Col. Buell's MUIR
derer, before dying of his wounds. con-
fessed that Buell. made him saw cord
wood in punishment for absence from
roll-call.
RICHMOND, July 28.-Jefferson Davis
is here en- route for Europe.
RALEIGH, July 2S.-The Chief Justice
of North Carolina, after refusing to
entertain several motions-one TO attach
the Governor for contempt--advised
counsel for Kinks prisoners to apply to
tho Chief Justice of tho United States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
Valuable Tonic Medicines.

For Dyspepsia, Debility and NERVOUSNESS.
FERRATED WINE OF CALIsAYA.-Used as
general tonic in all deblitated conditions of
the system. Each ounce contains the me dicinal
virtues Of forty five grains OF Bark, and also
twelve grains Of Citrate Protoxide OF Iron.
united i'll vnous menatrum
tERRATED WINE OF WILD CnERRY.-Particu-
larry valuable in those cases whore an Iron
tonic is indicated with the sedative properties
OF Wild Cherry Bark Each ounce contains
the medicinal virtues of twenty-sevcn and n
half grains Wild Cherry Bark, and also eight
grains OF Citrate Of Iron.
BITTER WINE OF lRoN.-Wel adapted to all
eases OF general debility, where tonic and
spoonful contains the medicinal virtues of fif-
teen grains Cali.aya Bark and two grains
Citrate of Iron. For sale by
July st f.. Fl. HEINITSH, Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
South Carolina Bank and Trust Co..
OF COLUMBIA

II" B"i'ding formerly occupied 1y Carolina
National Bduh,)
BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE all issues OF
GOVERNMENT BONDS, at current market
rates, also COIN and COUPONS, and execute
orders for the purchase and sale OF Gold, and
all first class securities, on commission.
ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DErOSIT, pay
able on demand, or at fixed date, bearing
interest, and available in all parts OF the
United States.
ADVANCES mado to our dealers, on ap-
proved collaterals, at market rates of int crest
COLLECTIONS made everywhere in the
United States, Canada and Europe, and Ex-
change bought and sold
Dividends and Coupons collected.
HARDY SOLOMON, President.
j. c. RoATH, Cashier. June 20 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
Mint Cordial,
Manufactured by Il. Barry &c To.

WHHWTdcfHrcd Oy Il. B0Ty DC Co.
This Cordial is made from the fresh plant.
The lse of Mint rs n StOmachic and Anti
Spasmodic. is known to all.
We offer to the public the above Cordials.
'Ihcy are our own manufacture, and are made
from the best materials. The spirit used is
that from tho grape; 1--WE use no othcr;) tho
sugar IL Tho finest refined. and tho olhor IN
gradients arc ali fresh and pure. These Cor
dlals arc entirely free from drugs and the
essential oils, 80 much used at tho present
and Liqucnrs. Tho Blackberry is slightly
spiccd; the others are without spicc.
Independent of their medicinal qualities
these Cordials will bo found grateful and plea
SAINT as beverages or light stimulants. Cor
dlals shonld not be used before the morning
meal. r. BARRY K co "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
BAD BLOOD."
"THE LIFE IS TIE BLOOD"

N>hoM it we derive our strength, beauty and
IL mental capabilities. 1t il tho centre of
our being, around which rcyovts all that
makes existence happy. When this source is
corrupted, the painful effects are visible in
many shapes, prominent among which is
SO II o U l. A.
This IL taint or infection Of the human
organism, and probably no one is wholly free
from: 1T. 1t exhibits itself in various shapes
as Ulcers and Sores, Decayed Bones. Diseased
Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased Joints,
st. Vitus' Dance, Foul Discharges from the
Nostrils, Eruptions, Glandular Swcllings
Ihroat Affections, rheumatism, Heart Aflec-
tions, Nervous Disorders, Barrcnncse, Disor-
dcrs of tho Womb, Dropsy, Syphiltic Alec
tons, Liver Complaint. Salt Rhcum, Dyspcp
sia, Neura gia, Loss of Manhood aid General
Debility.
1t has been the cnetom to treat these d.
scascs with Mercury and other Mineral sub
stances, which, though sometimes producing
cure, often prove injurious, and c tail mise
ry i'll after life The long known injurious
properties of these so-callcd alternatives and
purifiers has led the philanthropical man OF
science to explore the arena of nature the re-
snlt OF which har been the discovery of vcgc-
table products which posses tho power of
cradicating these taints from the Blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
KERRY CORDIAL

ManufHctured by II. Barry & Co.
This CORDIAL is made from Tho fruit of
The "Bittcr, or High Bush Blackberry" and
is very fine. Tho valuable properties of the
Blackberry arc we'll known. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
Special Notice.

MTE beg to tender our thanks to tho nu
w merous patrons of LOWRANCE & CO.,
Tor their past support, and pledge them, as
we have made additions to our capital and in
creased our facilities to serve their intcrcsta
even more faithfully than heretofore.
VIC have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf
hardware and Fancy Groceries, and arc DE-
80 as to be able to FILL UP WITH FRESH
GOODS AT OVER RATES THAN CAN BE
HAD ELSEWHERE. Give us trial, and you
VIII Dc convinced. Orders from the up. coun-
Juno II LORRICK K TOWRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29

Connoisseurs. go to Pollock's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
Pine-Bud Cordial.

Manufactured by
*. BARRY ~ CO., COLUMBIA, s. c.
FJNHIS delicious CORDIAL il made from the
l. Young buds of the Pine and it's use we
confidently recommend to those who suffer
from Throat and Lung Diseases. as we'll as
those who suffer from Rheumatism and Dis
eases of tho Kidneys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-29
CLOTHING
Must be Sold "

WE have about SIC. 900 in CLOTH
ING, more than We can realize on
this Spring, and we arc anxious to
get rid Of some Of it, and will cell
VERY CHEAP for that purpose.
Our stock is the largest, in our
line, that has ever been brought
to this city. Handsome Goods,
and bought right. Large line of
BOYS AND CHILDREN's STRAW
HATS AND CLOTHING. New
styles of MEMS "yENTILAToR
HATS"
Best Fitting SHIRTS. Itis now
generally admitted that we are
making to order THE FINEST.
CUSTOM-MADE GARMENTS IN
THE STATE. Call and examine
for yourselves.
II. & w. C. SWAFFIELD.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-25
THE CHINESE.
Letter from John stuart MIN.

The San Francisco Bulletin publishes the tol-
lowing letter from John Stuart Mill to friend
in that city, explaining his views on Chinese
immigration
AvIGNoN, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1S70.-Dear
Sir;-l beg to acknowledge your letter OF No
vember 81.
/ think you must have been mlsinformed as to
the purport of the letter which addressed, on
the 23d OF October, to California citizen who
had asked my opinion on the subject of the Chi
nese immigration. i certainly said that the
settlement, in large numbers, of a population in
lower state of civilization, and willing
to work for lower rate of remuneration,
would have tendency to deteriorate the condi-
tion OF the native laborer for wages, and would,
so far, on general principles, justify restraints
on immigration but urged, as greatly pre-
ferable course, to endeayor, by education, TO
raise the Chinese population TO the level of the
American; and 1t is with great pleasure learn
from your letter that this is already being at
tempted with some success. The only mea-
sure of distinction which / did advocate was
the enforcement of stringent laws against
Introducing Chinese under contract to work
for particular persons, which is a form
of compulsory labor-that is, OF slavery.
should greatly deprecate the institution of a
Chinese for an American population in all the
departments OF manual labor, the Chinese re-
naming what they are; but j distinctly stated
in my letter that so long, at least, as the bulk OF
the immigrants return eventually to their own
country, 'the opportunity given to numerous
Chinese of becoming familiar with better and
more civilized habits of life is one of the best
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-25
EDITION
Governor Geary Puts his Foot Down
Again-He Vetoes the House Of
Correction Bill-Colored Suf-
frage in West Virginia ..
"A Judge Sent
to Prison.
FROM THE STfTE.
he Governor vetoes the Hon.e Of Correctlon

The Governor vctoes the House Of Correction
Bill. I'll = 80. -.
Special Despatch 20 The Eoening Telegraph
HARRIsBURe, Feb. 25.-The Governor has
cent the following veto message to the House,
''ExEoUTIvE CHAMBER, HARRISBURG, Feb.
"a, 1S70.-It is with considerable reluctance that
return to the House in which it originated,
without approval, AN act to create a commits
sion and establish, erect, and maintain a house
of correction, employment, and reformation for
adults and minors in Philadelphia .3 ..
II believe Philadelphia ought tohave a House
of Correction, and consider the present bill
reasonably well adapted for the objects in
tended, but ont Of Difference TO the almost unani-
nous protest of City Councils, and the assurance
that the important matter should receive very
prompt action, withhold my approval. Should
they fail for one year to take the necessary
steps for the establishment of the institution,
shall take the liberty to approve of any proper
legislation for the purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-25

calves were consumed. With this portion Of
q property went several wagons, ten or twelve
set of harness, fifty or sixty tons OF grain and
feed, plows and farming implemente of all kinds.
A stable, containing two COWS in process of fat
tening, stood near the bull stable, which fortu-
nately lay about thirty-five feet to windward,
and was protected by dint of throwing bucket
fulls of water upon IL. The residence, also TO
windward, was likewise kept drenched The
bulls, three in number, and valued at $1,000 each,
were led out of danger. ...
In one hour and half nothing but burning
embers remained at Washington Dairy No. /,
long known favorably in Cincinnati by the
quality of it's milk and butter.
AT 5 o'clock Sunday morning Mr.. Cavagna
was aroused by loud knocking at the front
door of his residence, and informed of his loss
by the mlkman who had awakened him. He
drove with his son Pierre at once to the hideous
scene--hdeous because amid the blackenng
embers lay the still burning carcasses of his
favorite horses, mules, and cows. 1t was sick
ening sight, and came near breaking down the
old mans spirit, for many were favorite ami
mails, and some Of rare breed that money could
scarcely replace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-25
philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY Feb. 25.-The Flour market remains
steady, and the inquiry from the home consumers
continues fair but there Is not much doing In the
way OF shipment. About 600 barrels were taken,
including superhne at s425@45O; extras at s4'621S
94f5; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family
at s59575; Pennsylvania do. do. at s5-25957b; In
diana and Ohio do. do. at s5259625, and fancy
brands at t650@T50, according TO qualify. Rye
Flour is unchanged 100 barrels sold at s4'75. rr
There Is nrmer feeling in the Wheat market,
with moderate demand for prime lots. Sales OF
1900 bushels Pennsylvania and Western red at 81 '25.
syvania Corn is quiet light receipts and stocks
Sales OF 1000 bushels new yellow at 9lC993c. Oats
sold at b955c. Barley is in fair request with sales
OF 5000 bushels Canada at sl10. ..s...l r..
Bark-In the absence OF sales, we quote No.
Querctron at $50 per ton.
Whisky is more active. Sales OF Is barrels Penn
sylvania wood-bound at 9Sc, and l05 barrels
Western irOn-bound at sl. d. .....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-25
ANOTHER STORM IN WALL STREET.
Gold Dropping 10 1I6-A Scene OF ExcIte-
mcnt-The Market Running Down Of Its Own
WEIGHT.

Gold Dropping 10 1I6-A Scene OF Excite-
mcnt-The Market Running Down Of It's Own
Weight.
Wall street was treated to lively sensation
in the Gold Room yesterday. II vividly recalled
the tempestuous sceDes which characterized the
memorable September financial equinoetial.
The transactons were on scale of great mag
nitude, 0ggregating many millions, and were
conducted with intense excitement. The ex-
treme heaviness of the price on Wednesday
night gave Indications of a still more feverish
market yesterday. AT an early hour a number
OF operators fastened to throw overheard their
gold purchased AZ higher figures.
The effect was "A quick decline of nearly one
per cent, when the bears began offering large
amounts, which 1t was soon apparent the street
would not purchase ut current prices. The pre-
sent condition of the market is n novel one, and
entirely unlike the September whirlwind. Then,
the large importing interest was short of gold;
but now 1t Is loaded up ut prices ranging from
1870 down to 100.
The!importers, soon after the severe lesson of
September last, determined they would not be
again caught in the meshes of Wall street specu-
lation, and consequently commenced buying
gold for future requirements, preferriug to incur
the risks of decline to the sharp twist which
bull movement might devise. The short inte-
rest, therefore, of the commercial classes, which
has heretofore been the chief basis for q sue
cessful upward speculation, is on the bull side;
while the operators in the Gold Room have re-
versed their tactics, and are chiefly ranged with
the cliques operating for decline The market
yesterday consequently exhibited but little
strength, as, in fact, majority of the specu-
lotors in the room arc short ..
The clique formed for the purpose of advance
ing the market kept themselves aloof from the
transactions of the Room, each combination
being indisposed to rally prices, lest some clique
loaded up ut higher figures might take advan-
tage of any rise to sell off. This apprehension
has also prevented new combinations being
formed to check the downward tendency, and
hence the market has not only received no OPP
position to its decline but has been really
assisted by the temporary withdrawal of parties
specializing for successful upward movement.
The weakness of large number of operators in
the Gold Room also prevents any attempts at
checking the decline; and the bears therefore
appear to have the market entirely under their
control.
The principal short interest created yesterday
afternoon was made by active purchases for i'm
porters, who appeared anxious to average pre-.
vious investments at higher figures, as well as
being attracted by the h9avy decline. The
| market at the close left off heavy, and further
decline to-day would seem probability. Y
Sun, today.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-25
A SAD STORY.
A Newark Damsel Rejects an Honest Suitor
and WEEDS Fel0n-The Bride of an Hour
Becomes n RuvinG Maniac.

n
and WEEDS Felon-The Bride of an Hour
Becomes "A Rnvinx Maniac.
Seven years ago, in the city of Newark, N. j.,
soon after the breaking out of the war, among
the soldiers quartered at Camp Frelinghuysen
was young man of rather dashing appearance,
named Charles Riley, or "Plucky" Riley, as he
was called by his comrades and acquaintances.
Among the visitors was young girl just
hood, named Hannah Dolan. In the ordinary
course of events pretty Hannah became
acquainted with young Riley, whose offhand
manner that passes in certain class of society
for manliness, had the effect on Hannah of
effacing all proper remembrance of a fine young
fellow, sailor to whom she was betrothed.
His name was Edward Beal, boatswain's mate
in the navy. In due time Hannah and her
"bould soger boy" were Joined in the bands of
matrimony by q clergyman in the presence of
her friends.
The newly married couple started from the
scene of the wedding in carriage en- route for
a honeymoon trip, for which Riley had obtained
leave of absence, but had not been gone more
than an hour when the carriage was overhauled
by the police detectives, and the groom-elect
arrested and lodged in Jail to await a trial
on several grave charges, among which was for
gerry and bounty-jumping. He was tried, found
guilty, and sentenced to serve long term in
the State Prison. The young BRIDE AS may
well be imagined, was driven almost to distrac-
ton, and to add to her Overfowing cup of
misery came the intelligence that Riley had
already wife living AT the Tune oil his marriage
10 her.
About eighteen months afterwards her first
love, young Beal, returned from sea. He mar
ried woman considerably older than himself,
Hannahs relatives allege, out of sheer spite.
This last disappointment was the last straw that
broke the camers back. Poor Hannah was
gradually losing her reason, and recently became
at times u raving maniac, so that 1t was dan
gerous to live with her. On Tuesday night she
became so violent in her actions, and threaten
inut to nttrda nd auar nod hot
her sister, Mrs. Isaac M. Demott of No. 63
Newark street, with whom she lived was COM
PEELED to call in an officer and have the unfortu-
nate maniac removed to the station-house.
Thitber she was taken, and the necessary papers
were made out, and the poor victim Of mans
deceit, cruelty, and inhumanity removed to the
State Asylum at Trenton. Riley is said to have
died in the State Prison since his incarceration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-25
ANCE AND COMMERCE..
OPFIcE OF THE EVENING TELnaRAPH,l
Eridav Fab a. f870 (


Friday. Feb. %. 1871.
The action of the Senate yesterday in discard
ing almost unanimously the imitation project of
Mr.. Loughridge, Of Iowa, produced a semi-panic
in the New York Gold Room, which resulted in
n decline in the premium to 1865, the lowest
figure for eight years. This morning the market
opened pretty lively, and the wires swere bur-
thened with rapid changes in the New York
quotations, which clearly indicate in advance
panicky feeling for the day The sales opened
at 1863, advanced to 1863, and at noon stood
at about that point.
The loan market is quiet, and rates easy and
unchanged.
Government bonds are in some request but
prices at the first board show n fractional de-
cline on closing quotations yesterday, which,
however does not run through the entire list.
There was an improved activity at the Stock
Board and prices advanced. In State loans, the
6s, second series, sold at 106 City Us were very
active and sales of the new bonds were made
at par and the new do. at l01 1s@l0114, an ad-
vance of y. HH
Reading Railroad was rather quiet, but
stronger sales at 4S9l D4S S1-100, closing at 1875
bid; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 5634 C057; Oil
Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 401{; Camden
and Amboy Railroad at 11514; Minehill Railroad
at 511<: Lehigh Valley Railroad at 549S; and
Norristown Railroad at 751I, and advance OF q.
Canal, Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway
stocks were not sold to any great extent, and
the bids were only nominal. t..ft t..- t.
NARR 4 LADNER, Bankers, report this mornings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-25
BOLD ROBBERY.
Tie VIce-President of New Jersey Bank
Robbed of Over seven Thousand D0lIars-An
hroft ef

Tie yice-President of New Jersey Bank
Robbed of Over seven Thousand DolIars-An
AdrOit Thief.
Yesterday afternoon a bold robbery was perpe-
trated in the Sub-Treasury building, by which
the adroit thieves netted over $1,000. The VIC
tim of the robbery Is Mr.. William Dunham
yice-President of the National Bank of New
Brunswick, N. j., who came to this city yester-
day for the purpose of transacting some busi-
ness on behalf of that bank.
He visited several offices and monetary insti-
tutions, the Park National Bank among the
number. When Mr. Durham left the Park
Bank he had in his possession q morocco travel
ling satche, containing over $1,000 in United
States coupon bonds, and currency amounting
to nearly $3N He proceeded direct from the
Park Bank to the Office of the Sub-Treasury,
which is situated at the corner of Nassau and
Wall streets. He entered the room devoted to
the redemption of currency, and placed the nc
rocco satchel containing the bonds and cur
rency on desk.
At this juncture a stranger stepped up to him
and directed his attention to a set of printed
rules posted up against the wall. The old gen
tleman turned about to read the card and when
he had finished the perusal he turned again and
reached for his satchel, but it had disappeared.
Mr.. Dunham raised an alarm but the thieves
had decamped 1t is supposed that the stranger
who called his attention to the rules was the
man who had stole the satchel, and had doubtless
followed Mr.. Durham from the Park Bank,
waiting an opportunity to obtain possession of
the satchel. The bonds contained in the satchel
are described as follows:-
One bond OF 1864. $1,000 Twelve bonds OF 1867 $4,000
One bond OF 1861. 10UO Three bonds OF 1857 15O
Three bonds of 1861. 5000 -
Two bonds OF 1867. 1000 Total ............SI350
1t was subsequently, ascertained that two
strangers entered the office Immediately after
Mr.. Durham, and these men are supposed to
have stolen the satchel and contents. There are
no detectives on the floor in which the office
where the robbery was committed is situated,
aud this room can be reached without passing
through the rotunda where the detectives are
usually stationed.-N Y. Times, Hjs morning.