davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

1t is not creditable to the Government that
distinction has hitherto been mace in
this matter, as very large
number Of the female clerks have families de-
pending upon them, and require good sala-
ries quite as much as their male colaborers
do. Whether they have families or not,
however, they are entitled to proper remune-
ration, and it is real grievance that many
women are paid about half price in the Gov
ernment offices for doing the same work as
men who get living salaries. 1t is discredita-
BILE that women workers are so badly paid by
private employers but il is scarcely possible
to expect reform so long as the Govern
ment sets the bad example it does. The four
ladies referred to will undoubtedly receive
justice at the hands of the examining board,
which is composed of gentlemen who will see
that they have fair play, and if they prove
themselves qualified for the positions to
which they aspire, as we doubt not they will,
they should get full pay as frst-cisss clerks,
and we should be glad of an authoritative an
nouncement from the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury that they will do so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
OBITUARY.

Captain Hugh Nelson Page, U. s.N.
Captain Hugh Nelson Page, United States
Navy who died recently at Broad Creek, Prin-
cess Anne county, Virginia, was born in Caro-
line county, in the same State, in 1888. He re-
ceived his appointment midshipman In
September, 1911, and in 1918 he was attached to
the schooner Tigress, in the Lake Erie feet
commanded by Commodore Perry. He dis
tnguished himself by his gallant conduct in the
battle of Lake Erie, which was fought on the
10th of September, 1913, and was presented
with two swords, one by Congress and one by
the State of Virginia. In 1855 he was retired
on leave with the rank of captain. Captain
Page was the last survivor but one of the Off
GERS engaged in the battle of Lake Erie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
WEDNESDAY, JUNE z, 1871.

tB- THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from its original
establishment, has been in the receipt OF telegra-
phic news from the New York Associated Press,
which consists OF the Tribuns, Times, Herald,
World, Sun, Journal Of Commerce, EUepig Post,
Commercial Advertiser, and Euening Express. The
success which has attended our enterprise is in
tself sufficient evidence OF the freshness, full
ness, and reliability Of the news which we have
received from this source. In March, 1870, we
entered into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the ezcIttsiUe use of the
news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated
Press to its own members, the North American IN
qWireT Ledger Press, Age Record, and German Demo
cra OF this city, and the leading journals Of the East
North West, and South; and hereafter THB TELg-
GRAPH will be the only eUenin0 paper published IN this
etty in which the afternoon dispatches of the Asso
ciated Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
THE PAY OF FEMALE OLERKs.

FoUR of the ladies employed in the Fifth
Auditors Office have been recommended to
the Secretary of the Treasury for promotion
to arst-class clerkships, subject to the same
examination before the board recently ap-
pointed by the President as is given to the
male candidates. We would be pleased to
know whether the ladies, in case they obtain
the desired appointments, will receive the
same pay as the male frst-class clerks A
great many if not all, of the clerical duties in
the Government Offices at Washington can
be performed quite as well by women as by
men; and such being the case, women should
not only be eligible for elerkships of all
grades, but they should receive the same pay
as men when they perform the same duties,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

RBPUBLIBHED,
FROM ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE LEasER OF JANUARY
1856, SEPTEMBER, 1867, AND AFRIL, 1865.
REASONS WHY
THE PEOPLE BUY THEIR CLOTHING AT
0AE HALL,
1st. 1t is the Cheapest Place to buy in Philade.
phia. The house doing such large business en-
poys large capital, and gets its goods from manu-
facturers and importers.
I'd. 1t is the best place to buy, because the Oloth
ing that comes from Oak Hall is really frst-cass in
Style, Make, and Trimmings.
Sd. Because there is no disappointment. Every
thing is represented. If an articles recommended
1t be fully relied on, and this feature, those
who are not judges, is invaluable.
4th. Because the stock comprises such splendid
variety that any one can be pleased. Instead OF
dozen styles, there are hundreds, and any size or
shape can be fitted.
18th. Because the Clerks and Statesmen are gentle
manly, and polite attention is given to ALL rich or
poor quick people or tedious whether they wish to
purchase or not
9th. Because Of the cheerfuness with which an
article is exchanged if t does nos please the folks
at home" or another style is preferred.
7th. Because the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is the best
organized Establishment In Philadelphia to get gar
ment made to order, to ft and finished at short
notice, and promptly sent home.
Sth. Because the assortment OF Goods in the piece
in the Custom Department. TO select suit from,
passes anything ever known In Philadelphia COM
prising as many Goods a score OF ordinary Tailor
Stores combined
Let the People Of Philadelphia come and see what
Industry, Organization, and Close Application to
Business can do in preparing for the ,Oants Of the
Community and how Careful Study and Economy in
Purchasing material can cheapen article to q
customer.
Orders by mail have the. prompt attention OF q
Special Clerk and where article is unsatisfactory
it may be returned and money refunded.
WANAMAKER BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING House,
OAK HALL,
s. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
P.s.-We have a full line OF Boys Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

FB-The earliest regular edition Of the THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at ~ o'clock,
and the subsequent regular editions at 2K 81, and
AZ. Whenever there is important news of the COM
plications in Europe extra editions will be issued
after this hour and before the regular time for the
.oarly edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

N.Y. REV. WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR, THE EMI.
nent Scotch Preacher, who Is now filling the
pulpit of Rev. DIR. Storrs OF Brooklyn, will preach
THIS EVENING, at a quarter before O'Clock, in
the Second Presbyterian Church, TULPEHoCKEN
Street, Germantown; and TOMORROW q Ihursday)
EVENING, in Rev. DR.. Wylie's Church, BROAD
below Spruce, ats o'clock. Christian public OF all
denominations are cordially invited to attend. IT.
nay ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF THE
w. OLD MANS HOME OF PHILADELPHIA will
take place on THTRSDAY, June s, at p. NJ, at
the HOME, corner THIRTY-NINTH and ARCH
Streets.
Several eminent speakers are expected to address
the meeting 63 sw2t'
pSz4 LATEST STYLES IN GRNTLEMEN'S
Boots and Shoes.-A large assortment OF our
own make, OF different measures, always on hand.
BARTLETT,
2lsn No ss S. SIXTH Street. above Chestnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ibr additional Special No.tcs. see Lusids Pages.

rSSs- II. M. DALY'S WHISKY WARERoOMS,
~O Nos. 222 s. FRONT Street and 139 DOCK st.
IMMENSE STOCK
OF THE BEST BRANDS
IN ORIGINAL BARRELS.
Among which may be found the celebrated "GoLDEN
WEDDfNd," Bourbon OF ancient date Wheat and
Rye WhisEies, all pure from manufacturers Tin ORR
tlers,
JOSEPH s. FINCH q CO., and
THOMAS MOORE
The attention OF the trade Is requested to test
these Whiskes, at market rates. 34smws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS
WILL BE BLISHED JUNE
w "THE GERMAN CONQUEST OF

Described by an eyewitness In 1926; describing the
arrival OF the German Armada; destruction OF the
British Meet; the decisive battle OF Dorklng; capture
OF London; downfall OF the English Empire.
Reprinted from BlackwoOd's Magazine. 12mO
paper, 30c Cloth, gilt, SOC.
"a powerful satire on the military heplessness OF
England The BritOns are stirred up by IL as they
have been by nagazine article OF this generation
'The Fight OF Dame EuTOpa's School did not hit the
bulls eye OF English feeling more squarely than this
clever shot from OLD Maya Journal Of Commerce.
For sale by all Booksellers.
PORTER & COATES, Publishers,
63trp Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
TIE GERMAK LOmsEs.

THE GEHMAN LU3SLS.
ANOTHER revision OF the losses sustained by Ger
many during the recent war wit France has been
made snd the result gives total OF 1870 officers and
112, ,0ss men, as killed, wounded, and missing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
sns- G o NJ B N E
Citizens and Taxpayers opposed to the surrender
OF local self-government are invited to
ASSEMBLE IN MASS MEETING
1.-THE
ANAnEMY OLE MuRIN


On SATURDAY, June 10, at O'Clock P. NJ,
to receive the Report of the Committee appointed at
the Mass Meeting of March Gath last to visit Harris
burg in support OF legislation to
ABOLISH THEPUBLIC BUILDING COMMISSION
& Distinguished Speakers will address the meeting.
Come without distinction OF party. Come all who
are opposed to this self-appointed Commission.
Come all Who would protest against the other COM
missions with which we have been threatened, and
which have thus far been only postponed. Come all
who are determined that incompetent and corrupt
men shall not be elected to responsible ofice Come
all who willing to sink partsanship in the effort
to obtain honest, ef1cient, and economical govern
ment for our city. Come, citizens, in your might.
Forget, for the moment, party attachments aud
party prejuoices Join in an uprising against the
domination OF bad men. Combine TO save the city
from misrue and corruption.
Tickets OF admission may be had at Needles,
Twelfth and Race streets; at Callenders Third and
Walnut streets at Nebinger's, Second and Christian
streets at other places to be hereafter designated
and at the doors OF the Academy on the night OF
meeting. 6TwthsSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07

OARPETINOS, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-07
N o TIC K 8 4.
ITOTICR.

RBPUBLI5HED,
FROM ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE LEa6ER OF JANUARy
1866, SEPTEMBER, 1867, AND AFRIL 1868.
REASONS WHY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
]. w. PARKER, Agent,
Office ut Miot's Drug Store,
COLUMBIA, s. C.


FHHE above Company offers all the a6var.
L taSes usually granted by other compa-
n.rs, together with some peculiar to itself.
1t is the only trnly mutual Company in the
S"mth. AH profits are divided among it's
policy holders annually. No Stockholders 10
absorb any portion. Dividends paid in cash
at The end of tho first year.
IL Is more nberai than any Company in Mis.
that all policies are non,toIJeitdble after the
pa: :ment OF one annual premium, and 10
violation OF the conditions of the policy (save
fraud, or attempted fraud, can destroy its
surrender value.
It's affairs, in every respect, are managed
with the greatest prudence and economy.
Nearly 500 600 received during its first iisca
year, 9th Novtmbcr,) and only 81, 600 paid
out or death claims" in the same time
being lcss than four per cent of same, and
less han 81 To each sc 0U0 at risk.
Such management gives much hotter assn
rance of fnuro stability and profit than the
mere statement and premises OF agents oi
c"m.rnl"s not so conducting their business,
u" mattri how large The amount Of their
business or assets.
By assuring III this Company your prtmi-
nins paid will he under the management OF
men OF w.ll-knnwn ability and integrity mt
home, and not sent oil to return only at your
death. The State is annually drained OF
hundred pf thousands Of dollars by premiums
paid to companies out Of the State.
Feb Ii limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
eINAroIAL;Anp oommERoIAI- ;

COLUMBIA, 8. O., March 1O.-saies Of
cotton. yesterday. 100 -middling
LIVERPOOL, March 9-Noon.
steadier..uplands rs; Orleans 7sa6; sales
IL, 900 bales.
L1vERroo1, March 9-Evening.-Cot-
ton steady-uplands 7]6@7h; Orleans
7as(97%; sales Ia, 600 bales.
New York, March 9-Noon.
and wheat unchanged Corn quiet and
steady. Pork dull-mess 21.75@21. 81.
Lard steady-steam 127s@13 Cotton
steady and firm-middlipg uplands held
at l4C0l434; Orleans 1871; sales 2. 900
bales Freights firm. Gold strong, at
il25. governments strong, ut about
last nights prices. Stocks steady, mt
about yesterdays prices. Money 4.
E1t1chmange-long 924; short 105s.
*. M:-Cotton steady, with sales of
4.00O bales, at 1424. Flour-Southern
unchanged. Whiskey firm. at 93@93IS.
Wheat closed shade firmer-winter red
and amber Western 2.G0@2 SO. Corn
Inactive aud 1C@2c. lower, ut 95@87;
Southern and Western yellow 87(0S9.
Fork heavy, ut 2l.50(021.75. Beef
quiet. Lard heavy-kettle 1871. Freights
quiet. Money 495. Sterling 92l. Gold
ll1S. governments very firm. South
erns steady. South Carc!inas very strong
and active; new 20. higher since yester,
day. Louisianas 60; new GO; levees 72;
IS IS. Alabamns 100; 5s CT. Georoios
SO; Is 80. North Carolinas 4S: now
26ls. South Carolinas 78lS; new 64M.
CINCINNATI, March 9.-Flour dull and
dropping family $40. Corn So. Pro
visions dull and holders unwilling to
make concessions. Whiskey Sc.
CHARLESTON. March 9.-Cotton firmer
-middling 132i; receipts LAG bales
sales 600; stock 30,597.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Cotton ac-
tive and higher-middIing 14(61416; re.
celpts lO,237 bales; sales IL 300; stock
l9f f,29o. Flour easier-superfine ESQ:
double 7.25; treble $50. Corn easier
white 7O(071. Mess pork 22.G2hM
23.OO. Bacon 93s@l22s; sugar-cured
hams AZ. Molasses- good fermenting
3o(g4O; strictly prime 52@57. Others
unchanged.
NonroLK, March Cotton firm
low middling 1921; receipts 900 bales F.:
sales 100; stock 2,36s.
Boston, March 9.-Cotton dull-mid.
dling 10; receipts 3,243 bales; sales 500;
stock 10000.
SAVANNAH, March Cotton in good
demand but lower-middling 135a; re-
ccipts 1872 bales; sales 1900; stock
76, $50.
GALVESTON, March 9.-Cotton firmer
good ordinary 1119@1l7l; receipts
l, 72S bales; sales 1000; stock G2,l7G.
MOBILE, March Cotton firmer-
mlddling AZ; receipts 1862 bales; sales
1,500: stock 7,O26
WILMINGTON, March 9.-Cotton unset
tied and nominal-middling 13; receipts
ITO bales; stock &, ,6S9.
BALTIMORE. March 9.-Cotton firmer
and held higher-middlipg 14as@14ll;
receipts 3O5 bales; sales 1856; stock
Ii. .7i5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
American intelligence

BOSTON, March S.-At meeting TO-
day of the stockholders of the Union
Pacific Railroad, the following Board of
Directors were elected: Col. Thomas A
Scott, Oliver Ames, John Duff, Elisha
ATKINS, Oakes Ames, G. p. Martin, r..
y. ,Nobins. James Brooks. G. NJ. Dodge,
Sidney Dillon, G. S. Bushnell, John
Edgar Thompson, Andrew Carnagle.
George NJ. Pullman, T.. Gordon Dexter.
Thomas A. Scott was elected President
of the Board.
,oT. LOUIS, March 9.-Thcre has been
a.. terrific hurricaneI East of st. Louis.
Ihc railroad depots were demolished
and nearly all the derricks and nppli.
nnces for the construction of tho bridge
destroyed. A thirty ton engine with a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
TO PLANTERS.
GUANO SOLD FOR COTTON
At Reduced Prices.

At Reduced Prices.
H>HE undersigned, CHAMBERS & BRYCE.
4 agents for the sale Of Messrs. wilcox,
GIBBS CO.'S STANDARD GUANOS. viz:
ture imported Ph1nix Island, Wilcox. Gibbs
q q COS manipulated, and Guano Salt and
rIasteI compound, are authorized to sell a
limited quantity for Middling Cotton, at 16o.
per pound; Cotton to be delivered at planters
prevons atep9s tdp & N goSd order properly
TO the undersigned Agents ut Columbia. Se O.
for particulars. ~
LII Iheso Guanos are ALL imported direct in
t,, BULK, and no admixture Of tnsoluble Phos-
Gnano ls OF the very best Chincha Island. not
Guanoppe, but tho real No. Peruvian, and is
.ne ~. IN nlsI anu only cargo ever impolt ted direct
TO charleston or Savannah.
81, 900 PREMIUM.-They offer 81 GOO premium
for tho largest increased yield, for the use of
not less than one ton Of their Guano. under
the following conditions:
1st Only Phoenix Guano. Wilcox. Gibbs e.
Co., Manipulated, and Guano Salt and Plaeter
compound, without admixture with any other
manure: ehall DO used on tho land entered for
I'd. That competitors shall submit satisfao.
tory proof az to the quantity Of Guano used.
ana a! the increased yield in proportion to quan.
ststes 70 committee sPpointed by the Cotton
ciatloI, to bo held at Augusta, Ga, next fall.
who shall bo tho cole judaes Of said nroofa'
a,ou ana shall s make the award; and the premium
committee is received.
=, Their Agents are also authorized to sell
tfelr Guanoe, for cash, at the reduced caeh
prices, and also on time. for satisfaotorv 90
curity. 90
These Guanos have been in use for series
OF OF years, and have been surpassed by nope.
We have acted as Agents for more than a year
ana are now supplying again those who used
1t last year, which is the best proof Of it's su-
Pcrlor qualities. We have tried it ourselves
md can vouch for it's superiority; and could.
X necessary, give hundreds OF certificates OF
it's advantages over other fertilizers. We have
large lot now in store, here, and constantly
ready to fill orders and ship, il desirable, to
any depot or stntion on the line of either of
our railroads. Awaiting orders,
March limo CHAMBERS BRYCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10


wooden awning, to be covered with tin.
over the sidewalk in front of store on
Richardson, near Lady street, and re-.
commended that it be not granted.
On motion of Alderman Thompson,
the further consideration of the report
was postponed until the next meeting.
Alderman Hayne. from Committee on
Market, reported back petition of Messrs.
Startling & Pope for permission to con-
vert two stalls into one in the market,
and recommended that the petition be
granted
On motion, the report was adopted.
Alderman Wallace, from Committee
on Water Works, reported on petition
by following resolutions:
Resotoed, That the application OF w.
b. Williams and others to havo a water
pipe laid along Lincoln street, running
South from the corner of Richland
street, be rejected, and that the Commit
tee on Water Works be authorized to
extend such MD to the parties in layinp
pipe as is customary in suoh cases.
Alderman Taylor, from special com.
mittee to revise rules for government of
police force. submitted report.
On motion, the further consideration
OF the report was made the special order
for Thursday, ut Z P. M.
paper conveying charges against J.
L. Tucker and j. T. Wilson, special de
tectlves, for levying black mail, was pre-
sented.
Alderman Denny introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions. which were adopted
Resofced, That the Chief of Police is
hereby instructed to make out charges
and specifications against Messrs. Will
son and Tucker, and that they be sum
moned for trial on Thursday evening. at
7 o'clock.
Resolred. That the witnesses shall also
he summoned to appear Mt the same time.
The unfinished business being the
election OF two assistant policemen, the
same was resumed. A ballot being had.
Il. Bright was duly elected an assistant
policeman. y ballot for election OF
another policeman WAS had, resulting:
Collins &, Sumter 4, Goodwin l, Myers
l. The Mayor decided there was no
election, aud ruled that it required a
majority of the whole number of votes
cast to elect.
Alderman Wigg stated that although
1t was true that such had been the Gus.
tom IN the previous Council, yet no
written or printed rule on this subject,
Tor the government of elections by Coun-
Gil was extant; he moved, in order to set
the matter right, appeal from the decision
of his Honor the Mayor.
The question being taken "shall the
decision of the Mayor be sustained" it
was decided in the affirmative.
Council proceeded to O second ballot.
and no person having received majority
OF oil the votes given, there was no cleo
ton.
Council, then, on motion of Alderman
Denny, took Il recess till Thursday, 2.
NJ. VIM. J. ETTER,
Clerk of Council.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
REMOVAL

VII undersigned have taken that large and
Il elevated corner store house, on the hill.
nearly opposite the mnrblc yard, where thew
are prepared to STORE COTTON or MER-
CHANDiIE at customary rates, and will mako
noeral |, advances on shipments to Charleston,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Boetop'
or Liverpool. Will also fill orders for the l,ur,
chase OF cotton, and attend to the sale OF
sale.
They have also large quantity of those
superior and well-known fertilizers of Mes srs.
wilcox, Gibbs Il Co. for sale. (See advertise
ment.) Also, 600 bushels Corn and other
articles, which will be sold at the lowest
market price. Call and sec them, either for
the sale or purchase.
Feb limo CHAMBERS r. RRyCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
Administrators Notice.

A III persons having claims against thc
IN Estate of the late JANE. S. McMAnoX,
deceased. will present them Immediately, pro
perly attcstcd, to the undersigned, and ali
persons indebted 20 said Estate will make
Immediate payment and save costs.
JOHN AGNEW,
Admir- Estate Jas. S. Mcmahon, deed.
March . thSlmD
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
CANCER, &C CURED.

TANCEK, Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
" tarrh, Asthma, all Throat Diseases, Deaf
ness, Discharges from the Ear. and all Ear
Diseases are cured by A. j. WILSON, NJ. d., OF
Kentucky. DR.. Wilson may be- found at thc
Columbia Hotel on the 9th and 10Th instant,
where also evidence Of his mastery over the
diseases embraced in his specially may be
seen by those whose ailictinns make them
parties in interest. DR.. Wilson ulso cures
secret Diseases March noe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
DR.. d. L. BOOZER

<SScA WOULD respectfully inform
itfftSA his patrons and the public &C.
I1IIp ncrally that bo has moved into
his new Office, over Dulio & Chapmans Book
store, opposite tho Columbia Hotel, where lie
is prepared to execute, satisfactorily, all ope-
ratious and work, Of whatsoever kind his pro-
fession demands. Terms accommodating.
March
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
THE POLICY HOLDERS
LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURANCE co.
OF THE SOUTH.
OF THE SOUTH.

Wm. McBurncy, President; E. p. Alexander,
Wee Wee President Pres and ;Actnary; J. +. Gilmer,
Hutchinson, Vice president, resident in
North Cai olina; Geo. T.. Eoggs, Secretary:
john l.. Darby, NJ. d., Medical Adviser:
AuSustin" L. Smythe. Solicitor; James Con-
ncr, Counsel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10

nIf terms are strictly cash, and no order
ed, n'dH PAID for. All parties indebted to us
will please call and pay the same i'm mmcdiat tc-
ly. j. X II. Il. AGNEW.
March,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10

Inc thinner 1f Tie Church, at Atlanta,
IN ORDER TO avoid tho appearance of evil,
has thrown up the Governors proclamn.
tons, and will not publish them in fu.
tnre.
The Court Of Common Pleas and Gen
rral Sessions began it's spring session in
lidgetield on Monday last, Judge Melton
presiding
"Mnd-tirkle soup" is the attraction at
Hartford restaurant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail
road Company.

PRESIDENTS OFFICE.
CHARLOTTE. March l, 1871.
i'fNillS Company will continue to receive
a money on deposit or loan for six months
or longer, and pay interest on the same at the
raj" 0i ten per cent. pei annum. Deposits
"r loans may be made with the Treasurer of
nc Company at Columbia, NJ. l.. Pegram,
Cashier, or the undersigned.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON,
Narcn . emo President,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-10
North Carolina Hay
Terms Cash Only.

Sn BALES prime HAY. for sale by
c)O March (? T.. iiOrE.