The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-26

cease to do this, they are to be warred
upon and made to feel their ''insigni6-
canoe" This is just what the Demo
Gratis have been telling the negroes all
along-that the Radicals had not the
slightest use or Affection for them ex-
oept 80 fur as they would help Radicals
TO rob the public treasury. The extract
from the Union is tantamount to CON
iession of the fact.
The CoREAN AFFAIR. We have pub
lished the accounts of the affair of Ad-
miral Rodgers feet with the Coroans,
which seem to show that the military
operations were successful, at very in
considerable expense of life to the at
tacking force. In the official dispatches
We are told that the object Of the expe-
dition was to get satisfaction for the out
RACES upon the crew of the General
Sherman. md to negotiate treaty with
the Coreans which should insure the
safety Of our sailors shipwrecked upon
this nnfriendly shore in future. The
treaty part. however, would seem still to
remain in allegiance, as, having destroyed
few forts, the fleet will wait until fur
ther orders are received from Washing
ton. If the matter rests where it stands,
it is difficult to see the advantage of the
fight But to march through the inte-
rior to the capital, which would be the
only effeotual way to bring the Coreans
to terms, would be costly business. It
is perplexing question how to deal
with distinct ''outside barbarians" in
regard to outrages upon persons and
property. We find it no easy matter to
ehastise even the Indians within our own
borders for similar offences. But when
it comes to taking in hand an island Oh
the East coast of Asia, with popula
ton of ten to twelve millions, we may
we'll doubt whether it will pay. It i:
now proposed, however, as two or three
British and German subjects have also
been captured on tho coast OF Corea
and carried into the interior, that those
powers shnll>also join in MI invasion o
the country, and march to its capital, n
did the united French and English force
upon Pekin, in China, in 1867, to re
dress some local outrages upon their cit
izens. and which, after defeating th
Chinese at every point, till within ninet.
miles of the capital, resulted in the for
nation Of the treaty of Tien tsin, grant
ing many new privileges and openin
various additional ports. But it is know
that in spite Of that treaty, ms well q
the much yaunted mission since Of MI
Burlingame, tho Chinese policy of mas
sacro Of Christians nnd exclusion Of ou
side barbarians is aboat as successful q
ever at this time. They are enforcin
very restrictive requirements in regar
to foreign residents, &C., in direct oppt
sition to the existing treaties, aud ba
fling the great ''civilized nations" wit
dexterity which seems to indicate ho
impotent are physical forces for any pc
manent results against the subtle powt
of ancient finesse ind exclusiyeness
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF TIL
HOUSE OF KoTHsoHILD.-The Rothschil
family, says the Paris Constitutional.
about to celebrate the centenary OF IL
banking house to which it owes its fo
tune. The firm was established
Frankfort in It'll, by Meyer-Anseln
Being left an orphan, he obtained en-
ployment in bank at Hanover, and /
his industry and economy succeeded
amassing little capital, with which
founded his own establishment. Ia 18t
he was appointed agent for the Elect'
OF Hesse, whose fortune he saved, al IL
risk of his own, when the French arm
entered that State. For TINT service Il
Emperor of Austria gave titles of nobi
ty to all the members Of the family, wi
the motto, to which they have always 7
mained faithful, "Concordia, Industri
Integritas." The founder Of the dynas
LII Anxa ~