The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume], July 12, 1865, Image 1

About The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865

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$1 a Month, in Advance. ''Let our just Censure attend the tmo Even*."-Shaksprare. Single Copies Five Cents
By J. A. SELBY. . COLtJMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1865. VOL. l.-NO. 43.
THE COLUMBIA PHONIX,
PUBLISHED l>Air,Y, EXOUPT SUNDAY,
BY JULIAN A. S E L Ti Y.
TERMS-TN ADVANCE.
SUBSCRIPTION'.
Six months, ----$.*>
One month, - - - ll
ADVERTISING, s x
One square, (ten lines.) one time, ?O ct* j
Subsequent insertions, - '15 cts j
Special notices ten cents per line.
Tho Richmond Commercial BMIIC- \
tin, of the 22d, publishes several ex- !
tracts from the New York Daily JYewa, I
which leave hut little doubt npon the j
mind that James Gordon Bennett is i
not oniv tho implacable foe of thc I
South, bue likewise of tho United
States entire; in fact the enemy of all
who do not offer to reward him. Ile ;
was the first to agitato secession; andfi
nt ono time absolutely advocated the
secession of New York Ci!y tn 18G1,
as an 'independent city,' bur, the Abo?
litionists, both of !Ne\v England and
other Northern Staten, knew his weak?
ness, and bs was, therefore, easily con?
verted to their views by the sight of
gold.
Itjhas be^n whispered that in the
beginning (,f the war, tins selfsame
Vid man' wrote .a' letter to Mr. Davis,
then the President of the Confederate
Stator, offering to support, the poiicv
of his Government lor the sum of
**: ft y thousand pounds sterling-this is
reported to be a fact by men of inllu
euc? who are presumed to know; and
as Mr. Davis i-s now a prisoner in the
int mis of the Government, we most
respectfully suggest that he be called
upon to acknowledge whether or not
our assertion is correct. Mr. Davis
refused this disgusting proposition, and
hence the malignity of th:s 'poor old
man' to the So.-.;I?.
ti.>"T \. IT ?rSF.wB.N r-A raidjbt '
actirtg as one nf the guards over Ste-j
phens; at Fort Warren, says that tue
Tate vice-President of the late Con-!
federate States spends much of his
rtime writing, having already prepared
immense rolls <>f manuscript, enough,
to give a complete" history of the re?
bellion. He also reads considerably,
and erich morning speeds a season in
singing hymns, virbich Mie does with a
good voice and mucbjfepirit. Ile main?
tains a haughty air and stands on bis
dignity -manifests no desire to con?
verse while taking his daily walk upon
the ramparts. He, however, does not
hesitate to express his dislike for Jell*.
Davis, and for that matter so does
Postmaster-General Pangan, kent in
an adjoining cell.-Boston Traveller.
A partv who bas patiently read the
er.tire forty-six pages of Alexander
II. Stephens' labored plea (or pardon,
assures us that he insists upon the
righteousness and necessity of slaver)-,
as persistently ns in any of bis former
letters or speeches. Ile shows little
or no contrition, and seems to consider
the rebellion as a dice legitimately
thrown, and having lost, tin; Southern
people are entitled t<> gracefully retire I
and submit.-JY~ew York Tribune. j
The Toronto, Canada, header says !
Mr. Seward instructs the Secretary of j
the Navy that the customary courte- I
sics are not to be paid by our vessels |
to those of the British Navy, an 1
thinks that the only effect of this order
cnn be to ?pause a bad feeling to s; ring
'up between the men in the two ser?
vices, to teach their own to be ready to
give offence on any opportunity.
Frau Von Gieichen-Itusswurm, the
only surviving daughter of Schiller,
lias presented the Hochstift, at Frank?
fort, with a very interesting manuscript
from tho. papers of her mother-a
tragedy in five acts, 'Dido,' written by
Frau von Stein.
^Nobody 'is on the track as the Re?
publican candidate for the succession,'
says the New York Tribune; ye',
most people, believe, a sharp Chase for
the next Presidency has already been
commenced.
Thc Pope has Kent M. Thiers, in
acknowledgment of his services to the
Catholic cause, a present of a match?
less collection of engraving .of all the
principal paintings on Racrcd subjocts
iu the Vatican. ?
The late editors of thc Anti Slavery ,
Standard accused Wendell Phillips of
falsehood, morb-d egotism and dis?
eased vanity. They ought to know
his case.
The Parisians are going to have a
grand exhibition of insects. Thc
Uri i red States can supply a large num?
ber of the genus politician.
3>3"<ot;l<t3o! 3>3ro-fc:iLoo2
JUST received and for ?ale, a fresh sup?
pl v of COFFEE nn<l SUGAR. At
"HARDY SOLOMON ?t'co.'s,
Assembly street, West, below Flain.
July ll _
MORGAN BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE
153 Meeting Street, Opposite Char?
leston Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
TUST received, a fud supplvof DRUGS
CHEMICALS, GLASS WAKE, DY E
STUFFS; FAINTS and LIQUORS of ali
j kinds fur medicinal purposes, ?fcc, which
I we offer to the trade at lowest rates.
M:E>*TS FOR
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS,
ST ERLING'S AMD lit ?SI A..
Pure KEROSENE OIL,
And KEROSi.NE LAMPS,
.hily ll . . ' C
j t .Everybody Should Head It!
WF. MEAN ' I
{n? ..jj.? \\h\h WLuivl?,
"J^fOW READY, containing two charm
JLA ing, exciting, sta rt! i ni;, thrilling Ro
mancesi Th?; first, en tit Je 1
OWEH THE CONVICT.
OJ?^HE HEARTS DEVOTION,
ii perhaps the Git LATEST ROMANCE of
modern times, not excepting th? moat po?
pular of I)umas' works. It is the story of
n youth pushed into crime by the force of
Circumstances, and of a pure, devoted,
whole-souled woman, who refused to be?
lieve in his guilt, and nobly stood hy him
tid thc last. While it has ail the touching
pathos of the 'Ticket of leave Man," it at
the same time is brim-full of the most ex?
traordinary and soul stirring adventures
by land and sea. 'Die bero^ets out of one
difficulty into mother with a rapidity
which is wonderful, find which shows the
most unexampled ingenuity on the part of
the highly-gifted author, who holds his
readers as if spell hound from the opening
to the close. Old romancers who have
read thc manuscript-men who have been
familiar with Story reading and story
writing throughout, their lives, have been
so entranced with this truly wonderful
story that they have found it impossible to
lay it duwn till they had read to the very
last line.
THE NEXT STOBY IS ENTITLED
Thia is from thc pen of our highly gifted
contributor. ---, and is, beyond
question, the finest thing she has thus far
written, lt is full of love and mystery,
and possesses a charin which cannot fail
to fascinate all who may read it.
OUR TERMS.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY is sold by
all News Agent? in the United States. The
price is six cents; but where agents have
to pay extra freight, a higher price is J
charged. When there is a News Agent in
the town, we desire our friends to cet the
NEW YORK WEEKLY, through him.1!
When sent by mail, single eopics. $3 per '
annum; four copies, 10; eight copies, 20. 1
The party who send us ?20 for a club (of j
eight copies, all sent at one time,) will be
entitled"to a copy free. Postmasters and
others who get up clubs, in their respect?
ive town?, can afterwards add eiagU
copies at ?2.50. Canada subscribers must ,
Isend tw enty cents, in addition to the sub?
scription, to pay the Americaa postage.
July ll ?
Do not Buy,
Of-Wet or Dry, ?
Until you Try
??? ?3.? Stoc ISL O> ?*
, ZEALY, SCOTT & CRUS.
! "??J-HOb*: modestly, but earnestly, to
I VT inform our fvw friends anil many
I customers that we h av? bought, and are
dailv receiving, nen .stocks of
W&? $?mm
G-ROC E Iii E S
* ^CvTJ "
A few of'which we announce as follows:
l^onvjcloths and Paviion Gauzes,
Gentlemen's and La-he/ Kerchiefs,
Of the finest Linen Cambric;
Pongee llandkerehi. ls and Corset;'.
Tapes of Linen. Tay s of Cotton,
Bareges of all the colors;
Veils of glorious Gl^tiadino,
Calicoes of rainbow patterns;
Cotton Spools and Sewing Neodles,
Figured Spencers, finest Muslins,
And the loveliest o! all Hoop Skirts.
For the n;is???. m wier, s and mothers
All who cherish plcjpant fancies
Cf cool walking this hot weather.
In the above, tnt reader will see that we
have copied directly from "Fine as a Fid
! dhr' a new poem h.- Longfellow;,
I Written with a whalebone yardstick,
j O'er a bottle, in a ' dlar.
' Where be grew bc h mum and njellowl
Wb'y. should yu buy.
You ask, "Oh' why?"
! V. -cause you can't he'p it-only try!
i Come aud see!
I Look a'., try. and feql and fit,
These Hats of Strnv;!
J These lev. ly Ladi* ,' Hats of Straw,
: Ladies' lov-elv Hats of Strawy
j llifses' love!- Hit- of -?raw.
Lovely Misses' Ila?of Straw,
\rrhi! e -and blacir.
And blaek and white,
The best to fit. the best tyr sight.
And, gentlemen, d n't. yoi: hang back,
1'or here you .-c->-. ? r sharps and fiats,
V.Vr.. got the Jf^it-1 yz U \'.<- -w '
i :i<.?i di '?'y-.\ ?u ?".iT7.;n anti .tats or" -itraw,
H>?ts of ?iftck. l id iitown. and White,
I Felt as so*r. us n squirrel's raw.
?That yield ni the v ry loach delight;
An ounce, r? very fearher in weight,
I Because of their v??r\ smallness, great!
"Nott* verrons,*'
j Sayetii Zealy, Scott ?fe Bruns! '
Come and view.
With your own eyes,
thu- cheap atol new
; Varieties!
"In the" name ol' the Prophet"
Sugar Crushed and Sugar brown;
Candles Tallow. Candles St erin;
Soap Bf Turpentine for Orson,
Toilet Soap for Valentine;
Raisins, Almonds, Nutmegs. Tea Cakes,
Craekers. Cheeses, Yea and Coffee,
Pepper Black, and English Mustard,
And, to make the mass consistent,
Add we starch milo the schedule!
'VSftti-d)!''
"Marchi"
Rieht through thc ruins, fearless as mar
, ',
Money in pocket, down to headquarters
Assembly street!
Ladies' Bootee*, Missea' Bootees,
Ladies' Gaiters and Children's Shoes.
We shall show
To all we know.
That, with Kerosene Orr and Lamps,
We have
The very best Liquor.: ic town!
Champagne in quarts and pints,
Champagne Cider, first, quality;
Claret, and Port, and Sherry fine.
And ilo: best Madeira Wine;
Old Bourbon, too,
With John Barleycorn, the boy in blue.
Read on below.
And you shall know.
How cheap arid good our cjnods shall go!
Toilet. Powder. Combs arel brushes,
Strings for Violin and Guitar,
Collars full ami taney Neck-tics,
Brushes British, Brushes Yankee,
For the teet h as lor Abo cranium.
By the way,
Let us say,
Never tell us, ".No, you wont;" .
Try the article so nice,
Vulgarly, th?* dentnfice,
Known to ail tho world as ilozodont!
Having adjusted your Lair and purified
your teeth and gums,
We will and can,
?Sell you thc choicest Palmetto Fan.
But
Before you buy,
I . Of wet or dry.
Come a?jd try
! The stock of Zealy, Seotf and Bruno,
Assembly street. Juty ll i
ttacob Hi e> vin '" I
Auction and Commission Agent, j
Corwr of Plain and Assembly Streets, ,
WILL give particular Attention lo tho
disposal of Real Estate, Cottoii,
Provisions and General Merchandize.
Will attend to the sale of Furniture, ?tc,
at any part of the city that owners may
require. July 7
Gen. Sup'ts O?fico C- & S. C.
Jjjj.|ll?| M&.lU^k
CHESTER, JULY 3, 180o!
UNTIL further notice, trains will bc run
daily on this road*as follows:
Leave. Chai lotte at 8 a. in.: arrive at.
Adder's abcut 4 p m. J>ave Adger'a at
7 a. m.; arri ve ia Charlotte about 3 p. .. .
July 6 12 .1 AS. ANDERSON. Esp*!
Headuarters Military District of
Charleston,
CHARLESTON, S. C., JULY 5, IStfS
CIRCULAR.
NOTICE is hereby given to 'ill con?
cerned, t hat, all claims for the posses
sion of property, whet her real or personal,
in temporary uso ?>( the military authori?
ties of thc Unite?! States within this Dis?
trict, will be adjudicated by the Cour!s to
be established under General Orders No.
102, Headquarteis Department of Co
South, with a final appeal" to the Com?
mander of thc Department. Special atten?
tion will be paid to claims for personal
property,such as carriages, harness, horses,
etc. Thc Government does not dosi.-e to
retain possession of thc property of IcyaL
citizens, liv command of
Brevet Maj. Gen. JOHN P. HATCH.
LEONARD B. PERRY, Ass't Adj't Gerri.
Official: E. HAINS JEWETT, 1st Lieut.
r.3th Mass. Yob-., A. A. A. G.
July ll . 6
Headqfrs 1st Provisional Brigade,
COLUMBIA, S. C., JOLY 7, 1865.
CTR Cl LAR.
VX7HEREAS in many cases . colored
T ? people aro declining to make the
best, contracts for labor that can be offered
ti. ?tn, and many, after making such con?
tracts, arc not keeping them, or arc lc iv
ing their places whenever they like:
il is he.r. by ordered that those refusin;.
<o mjike fair contract, "i" loving th-aii
places without consent ?if military com
mandera or their employers, to the detri
me; t ol" tho crops, shall be put to har.
labor by the military authorities. Al
desiring to visit the troops, or to visit Co
lumbia, Orang.:burg or Fort Motte, wil
obtain a written pass from their employ
ers, without -viiich pass they will be at
urce arrested; if they come to enter .'o.n
plaints, they will bo set right, if such
e. ot plaints prove true: or punished fo:
making groundless complaints.
A. S. HARTWELL,
. Brevet Brig. Gen. Comm'dg.
Official:
By order of N. HAUGHTON,
Lieut. CoU Comm'dg Post.
JOHN WALTON, Lt. and Post Adj't.
July 10 6
Headq'rs Northern District Depart
ment of the South,
COLUMBIA. S. C., JUNE 27, 1805.
GENERAL ORDERS NO.
ON and after tho d:itc of this order, al
telegraph linea in this Dist riet, ari
placed under the control of the militan
authority.
Any telegraph operator failing to givi
precedence to military over civil de
spatehes, both in receiving and transmit
ting the samo, will be considered guilty o
military misdemeanor, and punished b]
sentence of a militaay court, or at th
discretion of tho nearest military com
mander. By command of
Brevet Maj. Gen. J. P. HATCH.
(Signet .) LEONARD B. PERRY,
June 2S 15 Ass't Adjutant General.
THE TERMS OF PARDON.
Proclamation by the President of tnt
United States of America.
Whereas the President of the Unitei
states, on the 8th ?lay of December. A. E
IS6:;, and on the ?("?iii day of March, A. U
ISti I, with the object to suppress the ex
stine; rebellion, to induco all persons t
eturn to their loyalty and to restore th
ry. hority of the United States, issue prc
.I'.iiiiations olfering amnesty and pardon t
;ertain persons who had, directly or b
inplication, participated in the said rebei
ion; and whereas many persons, who ha
m engaged in said rebellion, have, sine
he issuance of said proclamation, faile
ir neglected to take thc benefits otfere
diarchy; and whereas many persons, wh
lave boen justly deprived of al! claim t
imnesty and pardon thereunder byreaeo
>f their participation, directly or by in
plication, in " ltd rebellion and continue
hostility to thc Government of thc Unite
elates ji::.:e tho -".ate of eaid proclamauoi
now desire to apply for and obloiu atone
Ly aad pardon:
Ti thc end, therefore, that thc fcutherii
? ? . awanwiB nil
of the Government of thc Unite?.! States
may b.e restored, and thnt peace, order and
freedom m.,y be established, I. Andrew
Johnson. President of the United Stateo,
tlo proclaim sind declare inst I hereby
grant to ail persons who have directly or
indirectly participated' in the existing
rebellion, except, aa hereinafter exempted,
'amnesty and pardon, with restoration ? f
all rights of property, except as to s!meQ,*
and except in c^scs wi,ero lcral proceed?
ing'?, under the laws of the United States
providing for the confiscation of property
of persona cngasred in r< hellion, have^beea
instituted, but on tin. condition, nevei'th*
let s, that . very such person shall take aud
subscribe the".following oath <.r at'irma
tion, and thencefui v.-.-.rd keep, ?nd ?main
tair> said oath inviolate, and winch o.-iih
shad bo ri gist* .. d for , . ruifuneat : rr ser.
.??:.Uc.:, anc s? ;.i be o? iii? t?tio* i.r.vlti.ict
following, to mt:
1,---, do ao'erxiniy swear '->??
ailinn, in presence < f . 'might*: G oe, that
1 \-di henceforth faith fi y *?ppo:t T??
defend th? i>>netilu..ioa of the L'nittd
States and t.ie Union ol' the '.tate.-, there?
under, (?...i ?har. ? will i:i like rrwuier
abide by and faithfully support all laws
arni proclamations which have been mide
?luring thc existing rebellion with refer .
euee to the euiaacinaticn ;.f fe.'-v?. . . So
help nie Co.!.
The following ch ;; of persons are ex?
empted from tb.2 benefits c f i hf? proel?'
inntio!.:
!.-t. All who r.re, or ?hali have been,
pretended civil er diplomatic oilicers or
otherwise, domr-stic '.>r foreign n^euts ot
the protruded Confederate Government.
?l i. All who left judriiid stations under
thc United Stab a to aid in the rebellion.
3d. All who sha!! hr.vc been military or
naval officers of paid preloaded Confed??
rate Governin. ut above tho rank of colonel
in thc army or neut :i:ant m the navy.
4th. All who left seat" ii thc Congress
of the United States to n;d tl- -ebeilion.
' 5th. AU who resigned or tend? ed resig?
nations of their commissions in thc army
or navy of thc United SI iles to rn* a le duty
in resisting the rebellion.
6th. AU who hsv? engaged in arvy rv.? y .
in treating otherwise than lawi'jliy as pri?
soners cf '-ar pe sons found in lifo United
States -wvi.jj*, as ortleere, solda rs, seumou
or in otlmr capacities.
7 tb. All p-.rsous wlf! have b?en or a rn
sbecsrievs fiand. Uay?cT?wCJtatsa ' . --
purpose of aiding the robettfon.
8th. Al! military ano naval officers in
tho rebel service who were educate '. by
tiie Government in the Military A? aderny
at West Point or the United Stat s. Naval
Academy.
'Jth. All person? who he'd the pretend, d
offices of Governor nf States ka iusurre^
lion against the United Slates.
10th. AH persons who left, their hornea
within the jurisdiction and protection ot
the United States, and p. used beyond tho
Federal military lin? - into thc so-called
Confederate States for thc purp >-.. <; aid
iug thc rebel'iou.
11th. Ali parsons wno have been en?
gaged in the destruction of the co ;u rn ere?
of thu United Stales uf'Ou the high scar,
and who have made raids into ibo United
Stab's from Canada, or beca eagagei in
destroying the commerce of the fJuilo.!
States upon the lakes and rivers that,sepa
rate the liri tish provo < es Iron; . ho United '
blatcs.
i 2th. All persons who, ali!; . time win a
they seek to obtain thc bein St hereof by
taking thc oath herein prescribid, are in
military, naval or civil ci nfiucmcnt
custody, or under bonds of ' ?e civil, mili?
tary or naval authorities ot agents of tho
United States, as prisoners of A ar or ? . r
sons detained for oiFeaces of any kind,
either before or after con . ietion. ^
13th. All persons who h :ve . ol un ari ry
participated in eaid rebellion, end thc esl
mated value of whose taxable probert*,
over twenty thousand di
I-I th. All pers?:!:-. who i *\ a tabea thc
oath of amnesty :.-i prescrbed in tb?- Pnv
si den t's proclamation of December f5, A.
1>. 1S0S, or an oath of alegiance ?to the
Government of the UnitedlStates since the
date of Bah! proclamation, and ?wh" have
not thenceforward kept a nd maintained
Hie same in v ?o?ate.
Prov i.lcd, that spec: ul application muy
be made to the Presid nttoi pardon by
wv person belonging to the sx i pted
il asses, and such clemency will be libe
rally extend? <?- may be consistent with
the facts of il o eas . and the p- .loo and
lignity of the United ? ates.
The Secretary of : tate will establish
ru]^3 and regulations 0 r adrniai ;tering nnd
recording the said amnesty oath, so as to
insure its benefit to thc people and guard
the Government against, fraud.
In testimony whereof, I hn\ ; ..-?.>.-..(,
.my band mid caused the seal of thc
United States to ! .-. ; fExed.
Dorie at the city of Washing . >, thc 29th
d;>y of May, in the year <>i our lord
"iSO?, and of the hide. ?euee of ike
United State.. rhe'ei ?it
ASUiiLW JO?XSOS".
By the President:
WM. H. SBWAKPJ : C'.'-YUirv i>j Stet'
?'une j