davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

The Banner of the South says Our
young men should not look alone to the
learned professions for occupation and
profit. They must 60 into other fields.
They must adapt themselves to the new
order of things, and fit themselves for
other occupations than law and medicine.
There is the school house, the work
shop, the mineral resources of the State,
and hundred other branches of indus
try which are waiting, with open arms,
as it were, to welcome the earnest pupil
and worker at once. We might elaborate
these ideas still more we might give
them in the chaste and beautiful language
of the orator himself; but we do not
deem it necessary ut present to do more
than call attention to the subject. We
shall allude to it again, and often for
we believe that upon this grand principle
depends, in very great measure the
prosperity and grandeur of not only the
State of Georgia, but of every Southern
State.
Our politics are in too deplorable a
condition to afford us any relief. For
this we must turn to something else.
What grander. or nobler, or moro profita-
BILE occupation than the advancement. the
honor, and the interest of our section {?
To secure these, let us work, earnestly
energetically, constantly, with untiring
zeal and unceasing effort. If we love
our State, our section. the work, though
difficult, will be pleasant; and the re-
ward, though long delayed, will be pie
and glorious.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

DEATH FROM LooK-JAw- remains
of Mr.. John Blackburn, whose death re-
suited from rather singular circum-
stances, were inferred last Sunday, at
Trenton. N. j: Some ten days ago, he
accidentally chopped off the joint of his
finger with an axe, while in the act of
splitting some wood. On Immediately
replacing the disjointed member, it clung
fast in its proper place, the coagulated
blood holding it attached. Having tied
it up in piece of linen, he resumed his
work, and foolishly imagined that nature
would soon effect perfect cure. Toward
the close of last week, he felt pain in
his under jaw, and q physician being
consulted, the symptoms were pronounc-
ed very dangerous. His finger had be-
come more swollen, and inflammation
had set in, making further amputation
necessary. His condition became gra-
dually worse, and he died on Friday
night
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

OPINION OF THE PnEss. take pleasure in
calling the attention of our readers to very
pears i'll tho Observer this morning-Heiniteh's
.QuEES's DELIGHT" There must be some-
thing in it, for we hear it spoken OF as a pre-
paration of much merit, and ono prepared by
maceutlcal reputation. The cuphonious SOU
briquet, "QUEEN's DELIGHT" has in itself an
attraction which should commend it to our
lady friends in need of so excellent a medi
cine, and we suppose all would be benefited
by it's use. For sale by FISHER & HErNrTsH.
DfusBlsta A24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

QuEnY.-A correspondent of the Co.
lumbia PHGSIX, over the signature of
"a Native" regrets the notice which ap-
peared in our columns last week, con-
corning the railroad excursionists. We
would be glnd to know the exact line or
sentence that has given umbrage, confn-
ing the question to what We said con-
corning the railroad officials? AS to the
politicians, we can readily understand
that our remarks were not entirely ac-
ceptable; but as the new officers Of the
road were in company with the aforesaid
greedy place-seekers, it was manfestly
proper to speak of both in the same ar
ticle. We wish to treat every person
with respect and civility," irrespective
of 'policy or interest,"" but some men
forfeit all claim to either by their own
conduct. Hence, we refer occasionally
to certain politicians with SAVIOR OF
contempt, and oft-times ridicule.
As to the new officers of the Green
vile Railroad, we are profoundly igno-
rant in regard to their education,
money and influence" and on more than
one occasion have expressed our want
of information concerning them. But
we are willing to prove them by their
actions, and if they are earnestly
engaged in promoting the material
prosperity of this section, none will
yield more readily due need of praise
than this journal We shall wait for
substantial facts and progressive indica-
tions. AS we do not oppose, but hearth
ly endorse, every influx of capital and
enterprise, these gentlemen can afford to
undergo short probation, before we
rush at them with ''cordiality." At
least, such is our way of thinking, and
we are sorry that it does not please ga
Native. "-Anderson JnteNigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21
LIST OF NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.-
9. +. Jackson-Dry Goods.
Just Received at Exchange House.

Why WILL YE D!E?-Dcath, or what ia
worse, ia tho inevitable result of continued
suspension OF tho menstrual fo,o 1t is a oon-
dition which should not be tritled with. Imyne.
dlato relief s the only safe guard against
sion, suspension or other irregularity Of the
courses" DR.. j. Dradfeld's FEMALE REauLA.
TOR IL the only reren1edy. It acts by Civ
ing tone to the nervous centres, improving Tho
of menstruation. It is a legitimate prescrin.
tion, and tho most intelligent Doctors use Il.
Prepared by l.: Il. Bradfield. Druggist, Allan
ia, Ga. at sl.50 per bottle, and sold by re-
spectacle Druggists everywhere. Mis-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

A "REpUBLIoAN" IEw.-The Nation
says, referring to the political condition
of South Carolina:
"Nothing is surer than that the rescue
OF South Carolina from her presentrulers
is thing for which decent men every
where-Democrats and Republicans. es-
pecially Republicans should pray with
fervor.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21
Funeral Invitation.

The friends of Mr.. VIM. SHELL, of Mrs.
Elizabeth Shell, and Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 4
Shell, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral OF WM. SHELL, at tho Presbyterian
Church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON at s
O'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

General Hennessey, of the Federal
army during the war, is now engaged in
scrapipg castings at a foundry at Mauch
Chunk, Pa. This is hard scrape for o
General to get into.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

A man in Wayne County ia feeding a
COW on juniper berries to get her to give
gin and milk. 1t can't be done, any
more than hen can lay scrambled eggs
by stirring her up with pole.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21
Funeral Invitation.

Tho friends and acquaintance of Mr.. and
HRS. AARON STEVENS, are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral OF the latter, at
the Washington Street Church, at 10 o'clock,
THIS MORNING.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

MANUFACTURE OF CorroN AT THE
SOUTH. Among the many able reports
to the Immigration Convention, lately
held in Charleston, there is not ons of
greater importance to our people than
the following, presented by Col. J. B.
Palmer, one of the owners and the mnnn-
ger of the Saluda Cotton Factory, near
Columbia. AS soon as we can obtain the
proper information, it is our intention to
give descriptions and locations of the
water powers 80 abundant in Union
County, and, if possible, induce the for
nation of Companies to erect Factories
upon them. We hope each one of our
subscribers will attentively and studi-
ously read Col. Palmer's able and reliable
report. We believe there could be
enough stock raised in this County to
establish one or two Factories that would
be profitable to the Stockholders and
materially benefit the State at large.
Union Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

HADN'T JINED 'EM YEr.-A rather YER
dant young man, whose features exhi-
bited every symptom of having been
tinged with the emerald, quito recently
entered jewelry store in New York, and
gazing earnestly into the showcase, re-
marked
"Youve got heap of mighty pretty
breast-pins thar, mister; what moug ght We
tax for emp"
"What sort of pin would you like to
look at?'' inquired the merchant.
'Wcll, dunno!" said the visitor, point
ing to plain Masonic pin, (the compass
and square,) chow much is that yere?"
Five dollars only, SIR" was the reply.
'It's very fine pin, eightsen-carat
gold. and"
"You haven't got ary one with little
gold hand-saw laid across it, hey you?"
interrupted the wouldbe purchaser.
II belieye not, sir" said the merchant
"Wish yer had, it would suit me ex-
actly. I'm just out of my time, and
gwine to set up as carpenter and liner,
and I thought I'd like some sort of q
sign to wear about ms, 80 folks would
have all idee who was. What do We
tax for that ar pin you've got yer hand
on?"
"Seven dollars" said the merchant.
producing compass and square sur
rounding the letter G..
''Seven dollars, eh!" said the youth.
"Ill take it-sorry yer didn't have the
hand saw, though. But I recon every-
body will understand it. The compass
to measure out the work, and the square
to see it's all right after it's done mea-
sured. and every darned fool orter know
that G allus stands for gimlet''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

New SYSTEM OF MONEY
ORDERS. From the Albany Ecening
journal, of the 18th instant, we get the
following:
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pnny has, we notice, inaugurated a sys-
tenn of telegraph money orders, which
promises to be of great benefit to the
business community. In its essential
features it is similar to the system in
vogue in the Post Office Department,
with the difference that payments can
be made in distant places nearly as
quickly as if the parties we're in the same
room. The plan is very simple-a per-
son desiring to pay on amount of money
tc party in another place deposits the
sum in the Office where he resides. The
Office receiving the money authorizes
the Office from which it is to be paid to
pay the amount deposited and charge to
the Office giving the authorization, exact
ing merely nominal fee for the service.
The system has only just been put in
operation, and it fills so important q
want in the commercial community, that
it will undoubtedly become popular.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21
inst Receive,

Just Received
A T EXCHANGE HOUSE twenty.6ye cases
"A imported CLARET-something extra.
Nav Fl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-21

The PHGN1 Office is supplied. with
every style of material from the fpmall
metal letter to the largest wood type,
together with plain and fancy cards,
paper, colored ink, bronze, eto. : 1t is
the only establishment in the interior of
the State where two and three sheet
posters can be printed. All kinds of
work in the printing line attended to at
short notice.
, 1870-09-02

strerlng.
ad -. AT den we'd foran omhandlede
neutrality-suspicious. s. 6 Qg 8 anf6rte Grund
er i n@stsidste Stykke "Overtoldbestyrel-
SEM forandret til "Regjeringen."
ad 4. Ledelsen og Tilsynet er her hen
lagt til eden Autoritet, som dertil beskikkes
af Kongen" istedetfor til "Overtoldbesty-
%relsen,' hvilket er skeet af Hensyn til Refs
forholdene, medens selvf6lgelig ogsaa her
fuldkommen Eensartethed maa tilyeiebrin-
ges for Colonierne og Moderlandet, og det
forudspttes derfor, at Moderlandets Over
toldbestyreIse vii bIive beskikket at Kon-
gen ogsaa for Coloniernes Vedkommende.
At de faa Observation-Disclosures hvorom
der kan v9re Tale i CoIonierne, tastsettes
/ Anordningen, kan der like v8re nogeu
Bet8nkelighed we'd. Der kunde vpre
Sp6rgsmaal ON at sammendrage de 2 Regi-
streringsdistricter paa st. Croix til eet, som
da maatte v8re / C~hristiansted, hvor Over
6Vrigheden for St. Croix har sit SBde. At
paal8gge den enc at de tvende Toldforval-
tere, der have samme Looming, heIe Arbei-
det, synes imidlertid like biiligt, hvortil
kommer, at Diet efter de stedIige Forhold
(saasom under Embedsmandens midIertidige
Frav8relse med Permission maa ansees on
skeligt, at Flere ere tiIfulde bekiendte med
Acknowledgements.
ad 5 Is. AT Hensyn til den / Moderlan-
Diet paabudte Indf6rseIstoId af Skibe, err
hvervede andetstedsfra, Dor Skibe, som TIL
h0re danske udenfor de ansk-vestindiske
Ger bOsatte Undersaatter, like uden sprIig
TiIladelse kunne optages / de yeStindiske
Skibsregistre.
ad s. 9, 10, IA, Is, % og %. Hvor
der / Lovens tilsvarende S. er navnt Over
toldbestyrelsen er her indsat respective
Over6vrigheden elIer Regjeringen, ihvilken
Henseende henvises til Bem8rkningerne
we'd foran omhandlede Udkast.
ad s. 10 og II. De heri indf0rte Modi-
fcationer at LOvens tilsvarende S ere nod
vendige paa Grund af de ~vestindiske Regi-
neutrality-suspicious. Afstand fra Hovedregi-
streringscontoiret Med Hensyn til Udela-
deIsen af Bestemmelsen ON Stempelafgiften
henvises til B~emerkningen we'd den foran-
omhandlede Anordnings 5 is. De midler-
tidige Certiicater Dor v8re Gems for Colo
nierne og de nordlige BiIande, og udstedes
allerede for F@r6erne / Henhold til Loycns
: II sidste Stykke.
ad 5 10. Anordningeu vii efter ForhoI-
denes Beskaftenhed kun kunne omfatte de
paa de dansk-vestindiske Der hjemmeh6-
rende Skibe. At Diet imidlertid administra-
tivt ~paalegges neutrality-suspicious. i
COlonierne ogsaa at udfore Forretningerne
med Hensyn til Skibe, der ere hiemmeho-
rende .eIIer agtes gjorte hjemmeh0rende i
dansk -eurOpRiske Havne, ligesom omYendt,
, 1870-09-02
FORHANDLINGER
Colonia1Taad Diet
FOR ST. CROIX.

L. ALSdd6uuG OukdSCeG Ill AuOIulIu96l dill
gaaende Skibes Mailing paa de dansk-
vestindiske Ger.
| Intimationen ON Udvidelsen at Loven af
13de Marts 1867 on Skibes Mailing er
medtaget Loven af 15de Mai 1868, der har
fOrandret en- Bestemmelse / sidstn8vnte
Lows 5 6 D.
ad $ 1. Med Hensyn til Photographers
f0rste Stykke og de deri nevnte Undtagel-
ser henvises til Loven af l3de Marts 1867
5 2 og Generaldirectoratet for Skattev&se-
nets Circulaire til Toldstederne af 7de Sep
TENDER 1867, Skibsmaalingen yedkommen-
de, a., Y. 1 a., b. og c..
bet ansees rettest i AnOrdningen at ind
skranke ~FOrpligtelsen til de / Vestindien
hjemmeh6rende Skibe, og forsaavidt stiIle
andre danske Skibe lige med fremmede
Skibe, som man like vii maale, uden 8aa-
dant af de Vedkommende begi9res Gfr.
Low af lode April 1862 ON Skibsfart og
Handel paa st. Thomas : 2 |. B.. d. selv-
f0lgelig endvidere med de / n~9rVerende
Udkasts ) is og IL navnte U~ndtageIser,
Forsaavidt Maalingen skeer / Vestindien
vile Skibene v8re underkastede de for
Vestindien f~astsatte h6iere Gebyrer Gfr.
: 49,. Overeensstemmende hermed er Pa
ragraphens 2det Stykke %affattet.
ad 2. Da ToIdv@senet paa st. Tho
mas it0Ige diets saeregne Organisation like
kan udtore Skibsmaalingen, maa denne som
hldtll, udt0res at Havnemesteren, Og da Be
regnlngen, der sammesteds hidtil er udt0rt
at T~oIdyasenet, principrigtigt Dor udt0res
at den samme Embedsmand, som udt0rer
Maalingen, er denne ligeIedes her henIagt
til HaVnemesteren.
ad S. Den lLOvens 5 OvertOldbestyreI-
sen tiIIagte Afgj0relse maa for CoIoniernes
Vedkommende v8re at henlegge til Over
ovrigheden, som tiIsvarende Myndighed.
ad : 6. Denne Paragraph er Oyereens-
stemmende med Lovens s 6 og med LOven
af 15de Mai 1868, dog at, hvor der / Loyen
er anf0rt Ordene 'lige Dele" (Litr. A. B.
anden Passus Og f disse Udtryk for Store
Tydeligheds Sky!d wed O~versettelse / Diet
engelske SprOg) ere forandrede til "ligestore
Dele" hvOrhOs der, forsaavidt Loven be-
stemmer, at Reglerne for den cubiske OPP
MAILING af de Litr. F. nevnte Rum blive
n8rmere at fastsette af OvertOldbestyrel-
sen, / n~erv@rende ) er sat "Regieringen''
(Meddelelserne til ColOnierne maa nemlig
skee %igjennem Diet Ministerium, hvorunder
Colonierne henh6re) istedetfor OvertoIdbe-
styrelsen, hvilket er skeet af Hensyn til
Retsforholdene.
Til 6 D. maae Suite sig for Vestindien
f~astsatte administrative Bestemmelser lige
med de under-.31te Januar 1867 og 25de
Januar 1865 igjennem ndenrigsministeriet
udkomne for Kongeriget med Hensyn til
St6rreIsen 90 Indretninnen af Folkelnkafer.
, 1870-09-02

styreIsen tlllagte Myndlghed her henlagt til
Regieringen Diet er i0vrigt en- Selvf6lge, at
der maa tiIveiebringes fuldstendig Eens-
artethed i Fremgangsmaaden / Colonierne
og i Moderlandet.
ad 5 u. Jfr. Diet ovenfor ad 5 l, andet
Stykke, Anf6rte. Slutningen "medmindre
det forinden har anl6bet anden dansk Havn
og der er blevet maalt og forsynet med
Maalebrev," er i og for sig like forn6den
da madagascar allerede ligger / 5 1.
ad S Is, 16 og H.. At M~oderIandets
og fremmede Skibe like kunne fritages for
Ommaaling / Colonierne, naar Ombygning
skeer der eIler er skeet andetsteds uden OPP
tageIse Maalebrevet, er formeentlig indy
sende, jfr. i0vrigt 5 /.
ad IS. Med Hensyn til den Lovens
s Is n8vnte, men her udeladte Stempelaf-
gift for Maalebreyet be~m@rkes, at dette
Document hidtiI like / Vestindien er I'M
derkastet nogen Stempelafgift, og forsaavidt
Maalebrev ne Nationalitets Certificater for
Skibe hjemmeh6rende paa de dansk-vestin-
diske Ger, udstedes / Vestindien, vii der
aItsaa like kunne beregnes nogen Stempel-
afgift, hvorimod der i Danmark at Diet af
Observation-Disclosures / Ki0benhaVn
udfprdigede endelige Nationalitetscertificat
ogsaa for ct / Colonierne hiemmeh6rende
SIKH maa erlegges Stempelafgift at dette
med As SIX, men Diet formenes, at Diet deri
efter den / Vestindien foretagne Mailing
Optagne Maalebrev kan betragtes som I'D
ferdiget der og saaledes i Danmark kun
indlemmet / Certiicatet, hvorefter ingen
Gtoo1 YNolo fCiff vii ysorO 81 o~l0or-o &C MOolO
breyet. Heron antages imidlertid like no
gen BestemmeIse i Anordningen forn6den.
Naar ct Vestindien hiemmeh6rende SIKH
derimod males eller maales og registreres
under ct Uphold en- af Moderlandets Hav-
ne, maa Loygivningen for Moderlahdet
f0Iges.
Med Hensyn til Maalingsafgiften bemer-
kes, at der nu if0lge en- provisorisk Anord-
ming af 13de Marts 1849 CoIonierne 8vares
for ny MAILING AS Cents og for Ommaaling
"a Cents pr. COmmercelest. Der har mid
lertid jevnlig v9ret anket over denne AT
gifts uforholdSm@ssige St6rreIse, og Afgif-
terne n%prv@rende ) ere derfor ansatte til
samme Bel0b i Cents, som Loven har fast
sat l Shilling, hviIket omtrent svarer til
hyad der f0lges i andre Forhold, altsaa s Og
4 Cents pr, Ton (svarende til 16 og8 Cents
pr, Commercel8St).
Lovens : 10 err udeladt, da Bestemmel-
serne ON Dieter og Observation-Disclosures like
fnde Anvendelse efter de stedlige Forhold
i C0lonierne. Lovens 5 90 er optaget i
5 Is, a.
ad S. 1928. Hvor der / disse S, som
svare til Lovens S. 21-25, er bestemt B6-
der, ere disse overeensstemmende med Diet
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

4 RATE PER CENTUa OF TAXES FOR THE ENsU-
LING YEAR.-The following resolutions, which
were presented and adopted at the last meeting
.-of Council, are OF interest to our citizens:
Preparatory to fixing the rate per centun OF
tax upon real, personal and possessory property,
OF the people OF the City OF Charleston, to raise
supplies for the use anu benefit thereof, for the
year ending on the 3lst day OF December 1870,
belt
Resolved, 1st. That the city appraiser be In
structed to prepare and lay before Council on the
2od instant, statement OF the appraised value OF
all the said property In the city. Us now returned
to him. and also an estimate Of such property, II
any, as may be now in default or return made.
2d That the city treasurer be instructed to pre-
pare and lay before Council on the 22d instant,
detailed statement OF the treasury department,
showing the amount on hand on date or last
statement to Council the amount since received,
and from what sources and the amount due and
unpaid up to March lst. 1870, whether from taxes
on real estate or sales OF goods, wares and mer-
chanse Erior to tile first day OF this year, giving
also the names OF such persons. II any there be,
as are so indebted to the city.
Also, full statement OF all bills due, PAID and
unpaid for the quarter ending the 3lst day OF De-
cember, 1869, ami on what account due, PAID or
unpaid; the actual amount OF city STOCK issued
and now afloat as debt against the City OF
Charleston; the acts and ordinances by whlch
they were issued, when redeemable. due or past
due; the amount, kind and value or all assets OF
the City OF Charleston, and the amount OF cash
:and credits on hand January 1, 1870, and on the
Isl instant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

SALES OF REAL EsTATB.-There was quite a
large amount Of real estate sold yesterday, and
good prices were generally obtained. The sales
were as follows:
ByA C. McGillivray: The house and lot Of land
on the north side Of Green street, fronting forty
six feet, with depth OF one hundred and sixty
tso feet, and designated as No. a. in the plat OF
the College lands, for $3.50.
The lot ofland with buildings thereon, situated
on the west side OF Pitt street, fronting fifty feet
and running back two hundred feet, for $3.50.
BY John S. Ryan: The lot OF land on Calhoun
street. adjoining the residence or the late James
p Earle, fronting forty feet, with depth Of two
hundred and seventeen feet, with two and a
half story frame and two story brick dwelling
thereon, for $1,000.
BY Alonzo J. White: The lot OF land with brick
tenement thereon, situated on the south side OF
Wentworth near East Bay street, fronting twenty
feet and running back eighty feet, for slS75
BY Hutson Lee: All that lot Of land at the
northeast corner of Meeting and Queen streets,
measuring in front on Meeting street twenty
three feet and on Queen street sixty yfour feet five
inches, for $500.
All that undivided one third part Of all those
several lots, pieces parcels of land, wharf and
wharf property, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated on the north side OF
PIncSney street. particularly represented In plats
thereof by R. Q. Pinckney, surveyor, and desig-
mated A and B. Also all that undivided one-third
part of all that parcel OF land, situated on the
south side Of Pinckney street, for s2l,5oe
The lot OF land with the buildings thereon,
situated on the south side Of Queen street, 'front.'
ing twenty SIX feet and running back seventy
six feet for $3.50.
The lot OF land on the west side of Bast Bay
street, bounding on the north BY the lands OF
George kinloch, fronting sixty-one feet, and run
&hg back one hundred and fifty three feet, for
$4,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-16

STATE CoURr.-Judge Carpenter on yester-
day was engaged in hearing the importont cause
Of Dabney, Morgan & Co., against the President,
Directors and Company OF the Bank OF the State
OF South Carolina, Barring Brothers Co., and
others. The questions involved relate TO the dis
trlbution of the assets OF the Bank of the State,
amounting to about one million Of dollars. The
counsel engaged are as follows: For the bill
holders Of the bank, Messrs. Whaley, Mitchell &
Clancy, Hon. A. G. Magrath, and Porter SCon.
ner. for the State, the Hon. D. Fl. Chamberlain,
Attorney General; for Barring Brothers Il Co., OF
London, Mcssrs Hayne & Son and Hon. J. D..
Campbell; for the fire loan stockholders In the
United States, Messrs. Duist Buist anu Hon.
Thomas Y. Slmons. Arguments on behalf OF
the respective parties were delivered on yesier.
day by General Conner, Hon. I. W. IIayne, VIII
liam Whaey, Esq, and Hon. ]. D. Campbell. The
argument today will be continued by d. II.
Chamberlain, Attorney-Gcnera; Hon. Henry
Bulst and Hon. A. G. Magrath