The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-11

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Sunday Morning. June IL. 1871.
The PoPUlA1IoN OF SoUrH CARoIINA.
Senator Robertson, of this State, hos
forwarded. from Washington the state.
laent: arranged By counties. OF the pop
Igtionu, oi this State. BY this. the In.
GREASE ip the last ten years, as compared
viii, he.census OH 1860. Is a little short
D. 1000 There are in ,tAs, State Of ma
I've whites. 2s1. .6s9; Of whites. foreign
Dom, 7,7e8; total number or whites,
s9,457. There are In the State OF ma
tive eolored, 4l5. .2s4; Of polored, foreign
born. 29e; total number Of colored; 4l5.-
$50. There arain the State, OF Indians,
124. 4 Ohinarnen, 4. Total population,
TOE. .1so, Richian'd is but down for
7,192 native whites; Is, 1866 native COL
o,Sed; 6 Indians; GAG foreign, white; %
foreign blncks; I, Ohinee; total, 28; O25
=. ~,
'sGREEnEY AND ORR TERM = The New
York Sun discouraes. on this subject
apropos Of Mr.. Greeley late letter, In
dioating his willingness to be a candidate
for the Presidency, and declaring for the
one-term principle. It says '.a,l the
anti.Grant Republicans would 60 for
him, and all the negroes, all the proteo-
tionists. all the scientific farmers. all be-
lieyers,,in simple diet. plain clothes. and
universal salvation, The New York
Times deprecates Mr.. Greeley's one-term
letter, however, as distracting to the
Repnblipan party. and az direaF blow at
General Grant. The Newburgh Journal
says "Mr. Greeley, might accept the can
didacy, regardless of the nominations of
the Republican and Democratic parties,
and then the New York Sim sings his
praises in this wise: ~. +, ..;:
~s'sThe Friendof Liberty and Laws.
IaThb Honost pld Farmer Of Chapaaaua."
LsriruR TO Rnor. s;.F. SB. :;M56nar. -
Yesterday was, s,.gala day With the tele-
grdp6ers in New York. Ths soccasion
was fhe Inauguration 81 statue to Prof.
Morae. the iaysntor 81 the telegraph.
Tkap old saying is, "Franklin ohaincd the
lishtning; but Pfofsldorse. pus the har-
neass, on" The system instituted by
Psofy Morse is.ssin in use. The statue
was unveiled hs,> Governor Clafin. of
Haassaohu5sssttss sSSs ;Saug4--; address
was delivered by VIM. Cullen, Bryant.
At 9 O'Clock, list night, a message was
sent. conveying brief sentiment from
Prof. Morse. to:which he porbonally ma
nipulated his name, ana which was re-
caived at the same. instant ht all the
cities in the United States and the Cnn-
adas. By invitation, we listened to the
reception of the signature at tue Colum-
biz office over fiye wires at the same in.
stant Responses were mnde from the
principal cities of Europe. Asia and
Africa. .t' v .. s.,
The following is the: noble sentiment
sent by Prof. MQrse, dated New York:
.."GreAtins" :;.a I'D Easakss to, the telegraph
fraternity througho1t,the world. Glory
20 God ID the highest; on earth, peace,
good will to men," 'T'
The following response was made from
Washington: .
s.1o Prof s. F.. B. Morse, Ne,o York:
t.May the God OF stormssbless you
and make your path on this earth all
Sunshine; after this earth. peace.
ALBERT J. MYER,
s'Brigadier- General and Chief Signal
Officer OF the Army"
Prof. Morse is about eighty years OF
age. . i
THE Last OF THE BoUnnoNs. The
Mobile Register, which, under the able
editorial control OF Col. John Forsyth.
hoe been enc cf the ncst determined
opponents Of the new line of policy pro-.
posed by the Democracy of the country,
and already adopted in .Pennsylvania
and Ohio, now gives its slow consent to
the movement, though it whispers
ssAr5 x,of ~ p,oyao - Tn n rooaot 49,,