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COLUMBIA. Thursday Mon?ng, Dec. 27, 1865. The Coming Collnpac. The New York Sun notes the fact that the dominant party in Congress have carried radicalism to such an extreme that the people ar*? now pre? pared to witness almost any action on their part, without evincing sur? prise. The ultra measures of the party, at first, excited deep interest in the public mind; but they have lately suc? ceeded one another so rapidly that they have lost the attraction of no? velty. WI cn the Constitutional amendment was adopted by Congress, the measure was tho subject of gene? ral discussion throughout tho United States, but now, Congress is almost daily doing things that are ten times more ultra than the amendment, and yet tho people hardly notice them. Tl: proposition to destroy tho Southern States, in a political sense, and resolve them back into Territo? ries, is, perhaps, the most remarkable measure ever offered in Congress, and yet it has attracted but little public attention. Tho bill, which has passed both Houses, giving the freest kind of suf? frage to all colors in tho District of Columbia, is scarcely remarked upon, being evidently regarded as a broad farce or disgusting spectacle, of which even its authors will be glad to es? cape the practical exemplification. The bill, even, which was introduced into the House on Tuesday, providing for the practical overthrow of the State Government of Maryland-a State that was not engaged in the rebellion-hardly attracts notice, and so with the whole catalogue of radi? cal measures. The peoplejseem to have grown careless and indifferent to the action of Congress,pand the radicals, taking this indifference for a tacit approval of their course, are straining every nerve for the perfection of ultraism. It is a matter of regret, of course, that prudence and judgment should thus be cast aside by the controlling party iu Congress, but, in truth, it mayjbe for the best. Tho party are determined to go to the end of their rope, and the sooner they reach that end, the better it will be for the country. NEW DIFFICULTIES FOR FBANCE. Napoleon seems to no sooner settle one difficulty than another appears to annoy him. He is now threatened with an overpowering military organi? zation in Northern Germany that will make France an inferior military power; and his own efforts to strengthen the French army are almost neutralized by the discontents of the French people. Napoleon certainly cannot hold much loDger the prestige that once gave lustre to his name, for the Roman failure, the Mexican failure, the growing power of Germany, and the French discon? tents, all indicato that his Govern? ment is much weaker than formerly. Hon. Reverdy Johnson did a good thing in urging before the Senate, on Thursday, that such, attacks on the United States Supreme Court as have appeared in a Washington paper, should not pass unnoticed. But his words will have no effect upon the men now in power, who maligned the late Chief Justice Taney, and even heaped their curses upon his grave. They are determined to rule or ruiu. FBOM MEXICO.-The New York Herald, of Monday, says that it has got advices to the 20th, from Vera Cruz. It says : The French had seized $200,000 of the imperial treasure, and the steam? er Eugenie had sailed with $600,000, $400,000 of which belonged to the French Government and $200,000 to the citizens. One thousand French troops had sailed for France. The French steamer Panama arrived at Vera Cruz with two hundred addi? tional troops and a large quantity of gunpowder. T.'te custom house was seized by the French on the 9th inst., and when Maximilian presented an order for $50,000 it was not cashed. Maximilain left Orazaba on the 12th instant for the capital. Mira mon had fled to Queretaro to avoid arrest by Marshal Bazaine, and Mar? quez had made a decided failure in his effort* to raise money for the Em? peror. The war between Maximilain and Bazaine had become open and avowed. Information has been received at the Interior Department of the dis? covery of a number of rich silver lodes in Coiuiado. Financial Crisis. Oar exchanges, for sonic timo back, have indicated, occasionally, the ap? prehension of an approaching finan? cial crisis, ami the Now York papers received afc this'ofiico within the past week, tells of tho speculators and gamblers iufstocks and in tho neces? saries of lifo staggering andjgrowing faint in their enterprises; of the uni? versal dullness of trade; of languish? ing in tho mechanic arts; of idleness iu tho ship-yards; of hundreds rind thousands out of employment every? where; and make ominous mention of those signs -which betoken a grand crash. Mobile und New Orleans add their hoarse murmurs to the gather? ing gloom. Wo now cite an instance from New York, from the Superin? tendent of ^tho Fivo Points Houso of Industry. He says: "As a friend of and worker among the poor-to those who are unem? ployed anywhere, do not como to New York. There are thousands of men and women here out of employ? ment, and many of them in a suffer? ing condition. Thero are scarcely any branches of work that have not an overstock of workmen, sud hun? dreds of men could bo hired here for ? little more than their board. Let unemployed men go anywhere in the country and work for their board, rather than come to New York." To this statement, the New York Day Book has the following sensible reply: "God only knows what is in store -for our country. Tho madness of Abolition has struck ont for our ex? istence at a single blow 4.000,000 bales of cotton, -100,000 hogsheads of sugar, and over $2,000,000 worth of rice. These three staple articles of commerce are nearly gone, and how? ever people may try to think other? wise, they will remain goue so long as the Abolition policy continues to rule our country. This is a fact that may as well be looked squarely in the face first as last. It is estimated that there are MO,000 Southern men now in New York, who havo como here since tho war. The breaking down of production in the South is the solo cause of it, not the result of the war, ns many suppose. If the labor system of the South had not been disturbed, she would have rapidly re? cuperated. ,r,,o effects of the war would even now have been scarcely visible. But the overthrow of pro? duction has chained the Southern people to poverty, and in the end it will drag down tho whole country with them. What need of building ships in New York to carry cotton, sugar and rice, when there arc none to carry? The failures that have already taken place are but the pre? lude of the financial storm. The North has rioted in its ill-gotten wealth only to full the harder when the hour of ifs punishment has ar? rived." Thero is a whole volume of truth in these brief remarks of the Day Book, and the Northern people will, sooner or later, find it out. AN ARCH OF IP.ON AND COAL. When Queen Victoria made her recent visit to Wolverhampton, England, to dedicate the statue to Prince Albert, her escort passed under six triumphal arches on their way through the prin? cipal street. The chief of these arches was one of iron and coal, to which the Earl of Dudley contributed twenty-five tons from one of his famous colleries, some of it being hewn into blocks weighing two tons each. There was also an arch com? posed of hardware and japanned goods, among which coal scuttles were quite conspicuous. THE IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESI? DENT.-The Radical leaders are play? ing upon and plying Congress to impeach. Wendell Phillips is out in a long letter for it, under his own signature, denouncing Senators for want of pluck, and spurring up the representatives of thc people. Phil? lips and the like evidently want another civil war-Phillips, as a stormy petrel, to live in a typhoon, others to have fresh opportunities to rob and steal. [Niuo York Evening Express. THE BUBE AC TN TEXAS.-Captain Craig, bureau agent, has been arrest? ed and committed to jail by Judge Ireland and the civil authorities of Guadaloupe County for destroying the bonds given for the appearance of his predecessor before the civil courts. Craig acted under the orders of General Ileintzelman. His release has been ordered. PRESIDENT JOHNSON.-It is under? stood that the President Las directed legal steps to be taken for tho redress in the United States Courts of cer? tain forms of oppression believed to be in conflict with the amendment abol? ishing slavery, against which tho vaunted civil rights law proves to be utterly ineffectual. [National Intelligencer. There are an unusually large num? ber of public men in Washington from tho South, busily engaged in obtaining the views of Congressmen on the question of reconstruction. It is probable that several of them will unite in an address to the South, set? ting forth tho situation here. Immigration, to thc South. Tho Richmond Examiner says: Considerable interest has recently been excited respecting the subject of European emigration to tho South. Information from foreign sources and from the North indicates that thc numerous and important advantages of soil and climate presented by the South are having their effect in de? termining tho course of those con? templating a chango of residence with a view to bettering their for? tunes. Texas appears to bo just now the favorite destination for emi? grants. It is stated that, within a short time past, more than 0,000 foreigners, many of them Scotch farmers, have left Liverpool for Texas. Numerous emigration move? ments, generally embracing small but valuable accessions to our population, aro announced as tending toward various sections of the Spjith. It is evident that oui interests dic? tate tho offering of every inducement that can accelerate au influx of me? chanics, artisans, laborers and agri? culturists. Our advantages for pro? fitable employment of emigrrants are unrivaled, and our need of skilled and industrious labor unprecedented. We must look chiefly to Jhe thrifty, capable and industrious European settlers for that agricultural and me? chanical development which our con? dition so imperatively demands, and of which we have such ample assur? ance in thc extent, fertility and re? sources of our section. Great mate? rial triumphs inevitably await thc South, and though postponed by the delays and obstacles interposed by malignant party and sectional feel? ing, they cannot bo long deferred, provided we are earnest and energetic in making known to the world the incomparable inducements to resi? dence and business in the South. THE NATION'S "WARDS."-Tho fol-1 lowing tells a sad story for the guar? dianship of the "men and brothers" of the Peninsula, who have been taken from the horrors of slavery, and consigned to thc affectionate and elevating tutelage of the Freedmen's Bureau. Wo fear it will soon be difficult for others besides vile rebels to appreciate the vast benefits of the change: FORTRESS MONROE, December 14. An alarming condition cf affairs exists on thc Peninsula, where 15,000 negroes are huddled together in vil? lages, without work, and almost des? titute of thc necessaries of life. The inhabitants aro in constant dread of their property being stolen, their houses burnt and crops destroyed, and there is not a store between Yorktown aud Williamsburg that has not been robbed. THE TERMTORIALIZERS.-A corres? pondent of the Baltimore Sun, in a letter from Washington, gives asan on dit that the advocates of Southern territorialization have been canvas? sing the two Houses, and doubting their ability to carry it this session, have concluded to .postpone the mat? ter until next session. We suspect it was the Supreme Court that they canvassed. Montgomery Blair has been tender? ed the position of General Foreign Agent, or Attorney, to lake charge of the collection of claims against the estate of the Southern Confederacy. He has not yet accepted. It will re? quire a residence of several years in England and France. It is generally claimed by the Re? publicans that Ashley's resolution to impeach the President will pass, and in that event it is said an effort will be made to prohibit him from exer? cising the functions of his office, pending the trial of the charges that may be preferred against him. HEAVY STOCKHOLDERS.-It is stated that at the recent New York Central Railroad election, LeGrand Lock? wood votod on $4,600,000 of stock; Henry Keep on $3,500,000, and Cor? nelius Vanderbilt on $2,500,000-all stau ling on the books of the compa? ny in their own names. It is stated that ex-Adjutant-Gene? ral Schouler, of Massachusetts, in? tends publishing letters that will con? nect General Butler's namo with several profitable speculations during the war, with which the public are not acquainted. The Fredericksburg Herald recom? mends tho farmers in Eastern Vir? ginia to turn their attention to tho increased cultivation of cotton in tho State. Money has been made the past year by raising cotton in Vir? ginia. The Republican association of Washington has resolved that the or? ganization of auxiliary societies, ex? clusively composed of colored men, is inexpedient and opposed to Repub? lican principles. Mr. McKee, of Kentucky, has in? troduced, a bill in the House of Rep? resentatives to transfer suits brought by rebels against loyal men in disloy? al districts from Stato to tho United States Courts. Tho King o? tho Sandwich Islauds has addressed a letter to the Presi? dent, thanking him for tho courtesies extended to the Dowager Queen Emma, during her visit to tho United States. . .. The decision of the Supreme Court in the Indiana conspiracy case is re? garded as indicative that that court will not favor extreme opinions on I political questions. 1784-186G-Thc Difference. In January, 1784, immediately after the conclusion of peace with Great Britain, Congress passed the following: "Resolved, unanimously, That it be, and is hereby, earnestly recommend? ed to the Legislatures of tho respec? tive States, to provide for tho resti? tution of all the estates, rights and properties which have been confis? cated, belonging to real British s ab? jects. * * Audit is also heveby earnestly recommended to tho several States to reconsider and rev'.se all their acts and laws regarding the premises, so as to render the said laws or acts perfectly consistent not only with justice and equality, but with that spirit of conciliation which, on tho return of tho blessings of peace, should universally prevail." In 1866, we have, from our radicals of this day, all sorts of wild, crazy and revengeful projects, to destroy and to degrade the Southern States. Tho difference between the Washing tons, the Madisons, tho Franklins, the Hancocks, and tho Adamses of that day, and of tho Sumners, Wades, Stevenses, ?c., ?fcc, of this, our day, is marked. Alas, there are no statesmen in the Republic-no individual man who can lift himself np above party and look to his country. Thero never before was so great a party as the Republican party without a single statesman or a single individual man. Tho Democrats had their individu? alities in their Jeffersons, Randolphs, Clays, &e., and the Federalists in their Hamiltons and Quincey's, but the Republicans have no statesman, no real live man, except Thad. Ste? vens, in the whole party, and ho was a third-rate man in the old Whig party, among the Clays aud Websters of his day. There is not a promi? nent man in the Republican party, in 1866. that dares lift himself up to this platform of 1781. [ New York Express. STILL MORE OF BUTLER'S LARCE? NIES.-The Dayton (Ohio) Empire, of Friday last, makes, editorially, the following statement : But a few days since we were as? sured by a very respectable and in? telligent gentleman, a citizen of New Haven, Connecticut, that there are now hanging on the walls of 'Beast' Butler; at Lowell, two magnificent pictures-"Christ on the Cross," and "Mary at the Sepulchre," we think he stated-painted evidently by some great master, which are certainly of $1,000 value each. They were plun? dered from one of the elegant man? sions of New Orleans-the mansion of one of the wealthiest gentlemen of the South-which Butler confiscated, and appropriated to headquarters purposes and as a receptacle of stolen goods. Our informant was a corres? pondent at New Orleans when these pictures were shipped, and saw them on the vessel in the harbor. MARYLAND TO BE TERRITORIALIZED. -Hon. Francis Thomas, of Mary? land, has prepared a bill for intro? duction in the House to "guarantee a Republican form of goveiurp?mt." to Maryland. The bill premises that thirteen Counties of the State, com? prising not more than one-fifth of the white population of the Stase, control thc legislation. It provides for the assembling of a Constitutional Con? vention, tho delegates to which shall bo voted for by all citizens, without regard to color, and when a Constitu? tion is adopted, it shall be submitted to Congress, when, if it is approved, it shall be declared the fundamental law of the State, and the officers chosen in accordance with it shall bo installed. "REPUDIATION" IN VIRGINIA.-The Virginia House of Delegates have passed a resolution repudiating repu? diation. No one supposed that Vir? ginia would ever repudiate her finan? cial indebtedness; but does she not repudiate Pierpont and Underwood, the pseudo Governor and 7>se??Zo Judge? And will she not, one of these days, bo able to pay what her people owe them? LEE AND GRANT.-At tho Masonic Fair in this city, pictures of Lincoln, Grant and Lee are being voted for at a dollar a ticket. Tho first night the votes for Lee were nine times as many as for tho others. Last night the discussion over Lee's superiority was so great that it almost amounted to a riot.:-"?Vashington correspondent New York Tribune. Horace Greeley, in a conversation with friends in New York, stated that he had no hopes of being chosen to tho Senate from New York, and acknowledged that his recent mani? festo destroyed his prospects; but ho said that, holding those views, he could not change, nor would he de? ceive the people by concealing them until after his election. There are well-defined rumors afloat that ono of tho Senators is implicated in fraud and bribery touching the New York Coilectorship, and they have attained such a shnpe that thc matter will probably soon be brought before the Senate officially, and a committee of investigation ordered. The Atlanta Intelligencer says that the pork-packing business is now being extensively and successfully carried on in that city, for tho first time. About fifty men are employed in a pork-packing establishment there, and five hundred hogs had ar? rived by one train. Proceedings of City Council. SPECIAL MEETING. COUNCIL CHAMBER, COLUMBIA, December 21, I860. Present: His Honor the Mayor ; Aldermen Fisher, Geiger, Hitchcock, Hunt, McDonald, Radcliffe, Stork, Walter and Weam. This meeting was called to hear tho following report from the Committee of Ways aud Means: To the Honorable (he. Mayor and Alder? men of the City of Columbia. GENTLEMEN*: Your committee have had under consideration thc inquiry of tho City Clerk in regard to the charges on licenses for retailing spirituous liquors within tho limits of tho corporation, for the year 1857, and unanimously recommend that the license for retailing, known as tavern license, be fixed nt two hundred dol? lars per annum, and quart license be continued at fifty dollars. Which is respectfully submitted. J. FISHER, Chairman. Alderman Walter moved to amend by inserting ono hundred and fifty dollars for tavern license, and seventy five dollars for quart license; which was carried. The report of tho committee, aa amended, was, on motion, adopted. The following resolutions were offered and adopted : By Alderman Geiger: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to act with the Mayor in the selection of fifteen extra policemen, to act until tho 5th of January next; said policemen to bo paid two dollars per day for such ser? vice. Aldermen Geiger, Radcliffe and Walter were appointed on the above committee. By Alderman Walter: Resolved, That a committee be ap? pointed to prepare and present a me? morial to thc tax-payers of the city, asking them to authorize thc City Council to issue fifteen thousand dol? lars additional, to meet the present indebtedness and expenses accruing before the taxes can be collected. Aldermen Walter, Radcliffe and Weam were appointed on this com? mittee. On motion. Council adjourned. J. S. McMAKON, City Clerk. The Hon. Mr. Arnell, of Tennessee, offered a resolution at the Republican caucus on the 17th inst., which was adopted, acknowledging the claims of the Union men of Tennessee, upon the Republican party, and pledging them a hearty co-operation and sup? port in their contest with the recon? structed rebels. FALLEN FRO..! GRACE.-Thc Times, Glasgow, Kentucky, says : The Afri? can church bell, that for years has broken tho silence of the Sabbath only to summon Christians to their spiritual feast, now, with its brazen tongue, calls sinners to their "hog and hominy" at a private boarding house. POLITICAL EQUALITY IN IOWA. Theodore Tiltou, in a letter from the West, says that Iowa will bo the first State in the Union to acknowledge the political equality of men and women as citizens entitled each alike to the citizens franchise. James Partou thinks Henry Ward Beecner's church the most character? istic thing of America, it being the United States, the New Testament, Plymouth Rock and the Fourth of July. The ladies of Columbus, Mississip? pi, have organized a Southern Relief Association, of which Mrs. M. B. Meek is the President. There is a young man, named Bates, in Kentucky, who is seven feet eleven inches high. It is demonstrated that Pennsylva? nia is increasing moro rapidly than New York. Tho entire indebtedness, principal and interest, of the State of Florida is 8639,000. HAMS ! HAMS! 1 Cid CH0ICE Sugar-cured HAMS, just JLyj\J received and for salo at 20 cents per pound, by J. Sc T. B. AGNEW. Dec 27_ Acacia Lodge No. 94, A. F. M. A regular communication of this 'Lodge will be held THIS EVENING-, ,27th inst., at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fel? lows' Hall. Bv order of the W. M. JOHN L. BOAT WK! GUT, Sec'rv. Dec 27_1 Richland Lodge No. 39, A. F. M. THE elected and appointed Oftic.u-s will appear THIS EVENING, at tho Hall of the!. O. O. F., at half-past 7 o'clock, for the purpose of being installed. By or? der of tho W. M. B. TOZER, Dec 27_Secretary. FANNING S RESTAURANT. LUNCH THIS DAV, as usual, between ll and 1 o'clock: Fin ; Vegetable Soup, Hog's-head Cheeso, And other accompaniments. Doc 27 1_JOH.N_EANNING. POLLOCK HOUSE ! THE following will be served up THIS DAY, at ll o'clock a. m.: Clam Soup, Force Meat Balls, Venison Steaks. Dec 27 1 T. M. BOLLOCK. HOUSE TO RENT. AFIRST-CLASS nOUSE and LOT to rent. Possession given immediately. ALSO, An improved Plantation, on tho Charles? ton and Columbia Railroad, 30 milos below Columbia, with 14 first-class hands, with tho Stock and Plantation Implements on tho place. Prico $1,500. 500 acres open land. WM. A. HARRIS, Agent. Dec 27' thtu2 JLBOC?&3. It0222.fr. Tlic .PJtaemx office is on Main street, a few deors above Taylor (or Camden) street. The Pollock House restaurant presents a rare bill of fare, to-day-clam soup, ete. Drop in. O CU RKAIHNO ROOM,-Our friends aro invited to visit the Phoenix reading room, where they will find on file papers and periodicals from every section of the Union. The building is upen day and night. CHICKEN DISPUTES.-Since the ordinance of the City Council placing a heavy tax on cock-pits, there liavo been numerous se? vere "chicken disputes.'" On yesterday, wo understand, several of these "impor? tant" affairs were settli d. DON'T LI;T rr Go Orr or PIONT. Tho only truthful and authentic account of the sack and destruction of Columbia, written by ono of South Carolina's most compe? tent men, all thc incidents being noted on tho spot at the time. Your children will be piad to get a copy at any pri?e. For sale at the Pluenix office. CHUISTMAS.-There never was a quieter Christmas kept in Columbia than that on Tuesday last. There was nu rioting, no drunken brawls, nor any conduct olTensivo to the community. In this connection, wo particularly note that the conduct of tho freed people was worthy of all commenda? tion, ami we congratulate them and tho citizens on the very remarkable order that prevailed. On the whole, we think it was the most pleasant Christmas that tho people of Co? lumbia have spent for many years. Every? body was lively and in Koi>?1 humor, and used every effort to make others feel in tho same pleasant frame nf mind. May we have many more such. N KW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Al teutiou LS call? ed to thc following advertisements, winch are published this morning for che first time: Uren ii an A Carroll-Spring Wagon, Ac. Installation Officers Richland Lodge. Lunch at Fanning's Restaurant. Fisher A Heinitsh-Queen's Delight. Acacia Lodpe-Regular Meeting. J. A T. R. Agnew-Cl?nico Hams. Apply at this Office-Private Board. T. M. Pollock-Lunch. The Misses Martin-School Notice. C. Logan-Mules for Sale. NV. A. Harris -House to Rent, Ac. Meeting of Merchants. Alfred ToUeson-New Goods. J. S. McMahon-License Notice. THU merchants ot' Columbia aro re? quested io meet al Gibbes' Hill, on FRI? DAY EVENING, at 1 o'clock, to take somo uniform action in regard to the various kinds of currency offered for merchandize in this city. Dec 27 2 ~ FOR SALETA THIRTY well broke MULES. Applv to Dee 27 :.: CHAS. LOGAN. PRIVATE BOARD. IPRIVATE BOARD can bo obtained in a business part of the city; also, two or ttiree ROOMS to rent, on Main street. Ap? ply at this office. Dec 27 For Sale. ANEW ONE-HORSE 3SPR1NG WA? GON, just finished. Also, a BUGGY, nearly new, and a YOUNG HORSE, well broken to either single or double harness. Applv at BRENNAN A CARROLL'S. Dee 27 2*_ SCHOOL NOTICE. THE MISSES MARTIN will A^^^k resume the exercises of their ^aOBSIb^SCHOOL on WEDNESDAY', Mij?^'January '2, 18G7. Terms. $12 ^SQpfper quarter; Primary Class, $10 A few more pupils in French will be KIA ceived._Dec 27 thm2 ^ Warehouse for Rent, IWILL offer, at tho Court House, on tho 1st of Januarv, for rent until 1st of January, ISt'.S, a large WAREHOUSE, situ? ated in the upper portion of the city and convenient to Main street, now occupied by Messrs. Copeland A ?lakcly. Payment secured and parable quarterly. W. A. HARRIS, State Agent. Dee 27_thtng RECEIVED VII I?XPRESS TO-DAY ! AGOOD CLOTH CLOAK for.$6 00 Extra " " . 8 00 Long Shawls.5 00 BJaid " .2 50 Breakfast Shawls.. 75 Ladies' Merino Vests. 1 50 " Kid Gloves. 1 00 Heavy Satinets. 37$ Good Kentucky Jeans. 2? Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs. 10 " " Hem-stitched do. 25 Gent's Buck Gloves. 1 25 Good Prints. 124 Bed Tick s. 25 " Bleached Shirtings. 25 Star Ginghams. 25 200 packs Pins, at low prices. Variety of Goods at reduced prices. And will receive weekly supplies of French Goods from auction, at prices that must cive satisfaction. ALFRED TOLLESON. Dec 27_ NO 1 ICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, December 24, 1866. ALL persons holding license to retail spirituous liquors, are notified that said license expires on thc 1st of January next. If a renewal ia desired, application must be made at next regular meeting of Council, which will bo held on TUESDAY, tho 1st of January. The coet of such license will be: For Tavern License, $150 per annum: Quart License, $75 per annum. The attention of all concerned is called to the following resolution, passed by Council; "Resolved, That hereafter no application for license to retail spirituous liquors with? in tho corporato limits of this city will bo considered by this board, unless the amount of money which is required for such licenso accompany the application." j. s. MCMAHON, Doc 27 5 _City Clerk. BOARDERS WANTED. AFEW young men can bo comfortably accommodated, in a very desirable part of tho eitv, by immediate application at thia office. Dec 23 3