University of South Carolina Libraries
?Hj-. I I III ?ll I r-\ y Telesra-pn. Cable flh?pat?n?a. PARIS, May nilpie Emperor aud Enprcss aro at Orleans. The Empe roi nando a paci?o speech. Ncwi Item?. IICHMOND, VA., May ll.-The largo tobacco factory of D. C. Mayo & Co. ?waa seized to-day, for violation of the retenue law. NEW ORLEANS, May ll.-Gen. Bu chinan has issued orders suspending the collection of taxes for '1865 and 18uG, ou land overflowed last year, until January, 1869, upou tho recom? mendation of Gov. Baker, On account of tho distress of collection the pre? sent year would cause in tho over? flowed distriots. A warehouse containing a largo quantity of corn and baled hay, was destroy?"1, by Ure uwL night; loss $100,000--incendiarism. SAVANNAH, Moy ll.-The mato of the schooner Walton reports the loss overboard of Capt. J. J. McCall, off Hatteras, on tho 1st ol May; also two of tho crow, who weut in boats to search for tho captain. WASHINGTON, May ll.-The Presi? dent's friends seemed apprehensive this morning, but ore in better spi? rits at noon. The Senate wont into secret session at half-past ten, but previously, on motiou of Sherman, made arrangements to prevent de? monstrations to-morrow. In the Houso, the regular calls for bills and resolutions are progressing. Tho Reconstruction Committee has prepared an omnibus bill, admitting all tho States on tho basis of the Ar? kansas bill. It is their intention to introduce it this afternoon, and push it through at once. A shrewd politician, just from a tbur of tho New England States, rep? resents tho tide as setting strongly for Haucock. In tho House, a joint resolution of tho Ohio Legislature, protesting against tho Reconstruction Acts, ana instructing tho Senators and request? ing tho Representatives to vote against snch laws, was referred to the Reconstruction Committee. A reso? lution directing the Committee on Treatment of Union Soldiers to iu quiro into propositions from the Confederates for their relief, was tabled-75 to 41. A resolution to adjourn from tho 16th to the 25th, passed-GS to 67. This recess is for tho Chicago Convention. A bill ex? tending tho charter of the city of Washington passed. Thad. Stevens introduced the following: Whereas the people of North Ca? rolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama havo, in pursuance of tho provisions of an Act on titled "Au Act for the more efficient government of the rebel States," passed March 2, 1807, and tho Acts supplementary thereto, framed Constitutions of Stato Governments, which are repub? lican in form, and have adopted said Constitutions by large majorities of tho votes cast at the elections held for tho ratification or rejectiou of the same; thereforo, ho it enacted, that tho States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama shall bo entitled and admitted to ropresontation in Con? gress as States of tho Union, when tho Legislatures of said States re? spectively shall have duly ratified the amendment to tho Constitution of the United States, proposed bj* the thiaty-rwth Congress and known as articlo lourteen, upon the following fundamental conditions: 1. That the Constitutions of said States shall never be so amended or changed as to deprivo any citizeu or class of citizens of tho United States of the right to vote who aro now cutitled to vote by said Constitutions respect? ively, except for such crimes as are now felonies at common law, whereof they have boen duly convicted; and no person shall ever be held to ser? vice or labor as a punishment for crime in said States, except by pub? lic officers charged with tho custody of convicts by tho laws thereof. 2. That if the day fixed for the meeting of tho Legislatures of said States by the Constitution thorcof shall have passed before the passago of this Act, said Lcgisluturo may bo convened within thirty days after the passago of this Act by the Presiilont of the Convention which framed the Consti? tution of said State. 3. That the first section of this Act shall take ef? fect when the President of the United States shall officially proclaim tho due ratification by the Legislatures of said States, respectively, of article fourteen of tho amendment to the Constitution of tho United States, proposed by tho thirty-ninth Con? gress. This bill was made tho special order for Wednesday, and to bo continued : from day to day until disposed of. The bill reported from tho same com? mittee, removing disability from some 200 citi/.ena of Noith Carolina, passed 8'.) to 23-being over two-thirds re-j quired for such legislation. Stevens, j with some disgust, in reply to a ro mark from the Speaker, that probably ? they would bo called to tho bar of the Senate to-morrow, moved to adjourn ' to Wednesday. Under remonstrances from those near him, Stevens with- | drew the motion, ami the House nd- j jourtied to 12 to-morrow. In tho impeachment court, the fol? lowing is the form proposed by Chase ! and adopted by the Senate: "Mr. j Senator-, how say you-is the respondent, Andrew Johnson, Presi? dent of - the United States, guilty of a high misdemeanor or crimo, as charged in this article?" Tho Senator shall respond, "Guilty," or "Not Guilty," .only. At 10 o'clock, the Senate proceeded to consider tho ar? ticles-each Senator having fifteen minutes. The court will continuo in session to a late hour. The following is gathered from several sources, nud may be regarded as reliable: Grimes and Fe8sendeu went through the list of charges, arguing against convic? tion; Trumbull and Henderson were pnrtiy through, when the expiration of tho fifteen minutes stopped them they argued in favor of acquittal. ! Howe and Sherman argued for ac I quittai on tho first, but for conviction on tho second. Tho radicals acknow? ledge it will ba very close, but insist defiantly that they have thirty-eight vote**. j The Western Union Telegraph Co. has arranged to transmit direct from its office in the Senate gallery to all points in tho United States and Cana I das reached by its lines, and through ' tho Atlantic and Cuban cables to the West Indies and Europo, the verdict of tho Seuato of the articles of im? peachment, simultaneously with its announcement in the Senate chamber. KI \ A Nt TA I. AND CO.MMBKCIAI.. NEW YOKE, May ll-Noon.-Stocks dull and steady. Government secu? rities lower. Money easy, at 6@7. Exchange 10%. Gold 41 J?. Flour dull nud drooping. Wheat quiet and slightly in buyers' favor. Corn 1 cent lower. New mess pork 28.25. Lard steady, at 18)?@l9%f. Cotton dull, at 31@3V,< for uplands. Freights quiet. 7 P. M.-Cotton dull and lower; sales 800 bales, at 31. Flour dull and 5@10c. lower-Southern brands are drooping-10?14.75. Wheat active and prices unchanged. Corn lc. low? er-Southern yollow 1.25(7/1.2d. Mess pork firmer-new 28.05; old 27. Lard 18)?@19)?. Rico quiet-Carolina Hj.,'. Gold activo and excited, and towards tho closo declined to 38??@ 397o. Freights drooping. BALTIMORE, May ll.-Cotton dull, at 31. Wheat dull-Maryland 3@3.05. Corn dull-white 1.14(?\1.17; yellow 1.2201.25. Oats steady, at 88@94. Rye nominal, at 2.05. Pork quiet, at 29J.<@30. Bacon quiet-rib sides 17; shoulders 14^. Lard quiet, at 20@20>?. CINCINNATI, May ll.-Flour dull and unchanged. Corn dull -89?90. Mess pork 28. Bacou dull-shoulders 13'.> ; clear sides 17@17}?. Lard held at 18>?@182?. CHARLESTON, Maj* ll.-Cotton is easier; sales 300 bales-middling 30; receipts 95. AUGUSTA, May ll.-Nothing doing in cotton; no quotations. SAVANNAH, May ll.-Cotton de? clined-middling 20?i, ; sales 203 bnles; receipts 208. NEW ORLEANS, May ll.-Cotton dull and lower-middlings 30; sales 1,200 bales; receipts 789. Gold 41. Sugar firm and nominally unchanged. Molasses advauced slightly. Flour dull-superfine 9l(j; treble extra 10.50 (?11.50. Corn firm, at ?1.05. Pork 29. Bacon shoulders dull, at A4j^; clear 18??@,18>?. LONDON, Mayll-3 P. M.-?Con? sols 94@94%. Bonds 70'.,," 70-V LIVERPOOL, May ll-3 P. M.-Cot? ton dull and prices same. LIVERPOOL, May ll-Evening, Cotton a fraction easier; sales 7,000 bales-uplands 12@12J8'd. ; Orleans 12#@12#. Tho last relic of slavery iu Rhode Island has disappeared. In the census of 1840, five slaves were re? ported from that State. In the next census none wero reported, the five being either dead or manumitted. Tho last of tho number, Jeunio Hazard, was buried on tho 20th ult., at Newport, R. I., having died at tho ago of ninety-six years. She was born the slave of Jonathan Eastou, and served the Hazard family through three generations. For years she was supported by the representativos of thar family. The eeusus of 1810, which reported five slaves in Rhode Island, also reported sevonteen in Connecticut, 331 in Illinois, three in India, sixteen in Iowa, one in New Hampshire, four in New York, three in Ohio, sixty-four in Pennsylvania, and eleven iu Wisconsin. New Jer? sey had 074. In liS?O, all these had disappeared from the cousus except 230 from from New Jersey, in 1800, tins number bad dwindled to eight? een, but the number ol' slaves in the free States had been reinforced by two in Kansas, thedebatableground. Nature and history curiously ap? proved each other's records in the case of a;: old elm troc, eut down in Boston the other day. The town record shows that tho elm was plant? ed by vote of tho town of Boston in the year 1733-that is, I'M years ago; and the annual layers or rings of tho tree, which wcro plainly visible after its trunk had been severed, were counted to the number of 131, thus exactly corresponding with the date at which it was planted. It appears that some of the incidents of history are trust-worthy. Mrs. Langdon, sister of William B. Astor, of New Yuk, has begun a sv.it against ber brother for the re? covery of property rained at several millions. F-aahlon? for Men. - - If silken LOM, "pointa".and skull? ed doublets were still the fashion for men's wear, there wonld be more "opening days" and "new styles" for the newspapers to describe; but in? asmuch as tho nngaiuly dress of men consistently repeats itself, novelties in male costume arc scarce. Never? theless, wo bavo given full accounts of tho fushious set for women by the mantua-makers and tho milliners, a few particulars concerning tho spring styles of malo, wearing apparel are not out of place. HATS.-The spring style in hats is a considerable reduction of the low bell crown. During the coming summer white napped and pearl colored napless hats of the same shape promise to bo more general than last last year, though preference will often be shown to the scull hat, or "round crown," still iu vogue. Hats of thick straw, with narrow brims aud wido black bands, will also receive attention. COATS.-For full dress, tho hotel waiter suit of black, with white neck? tie, continues in favor. Coats still have silk breast facings, but this agreeable inroad upon plainness has had its day, and is departing. An I occasional innovation ventures upon a dark bluo or deep claret coat, but he is a rarity. No metal buttons are I used. Collars ni e medium sized, and cut low. A decided tendency to blue and mulberry is showing itself in frook coats. Waists are becoming some? what shorter. Morning cut-away coats of cheeks, stripes, aud fiuo figured cassimereB, with bindings, are still favorites. Mixed cheviot and check cossimcre aro preferred for field sports; and for a riding dress a velvet out-away is oft *n seen. Boys over six years of nge continue tho short sacks now worn. Under that ago they are continued according to maternal caprice. PANTALOONS.-Those garments con? tinue their protest against the peg tops of the past, by a tendency to tighten. They lio more fully over the boot than last year. Biding pantaloons, used with top boots, aro of elastic cassimere, aud button tight at the ankle. Walking pantaloons continue the stripes down tho seams, and aro of colors according to taste Dress pantaloons are still black. Pockets aro inserted across tho top oi the fore-part, instead of in the side seams, and sometimes there is a pocket behind. WAIST-COATS.-For day costume waist-coats aro worn high, and are either collarless or with n narrow roll. lu full dress, a low breast ia continued, with a low roll collar, Black cassimere or white Marseille! are tho materials of the latter. Those of the former vary with taste and correspond with tho coat. SHIRT COLLARS, Bosons AND WRIST? BANDS.-The three-ply standing col lar is a favorite in full dress, aud foi day costume divides favor with thc Byronic style. Shirt bosoms for party dress arc elaborately worked, but simple in pat tern. Day shirts, being much cover ed by high waist-coats, aro plain ant wide plaited. A new caprice closes tho wrist baud on the top of the wrist iusteac of underneath, from the fancy thu the former mode interferes less witl writing. CRAVATS.-The narrow neck-tie with narrow cuds, is still a favorite A black silk tie is somotimes seen a parties iustead of white; silk cravat still divide taste during the day timi with silk ties. BOOTS AND SHOES.-Toes aro widen ing and heelB are higher. Oxfori ties and gaiters aro still popular Water-proof canvas is used for gait ers, trimmed with russet leather The English ankle boot is still mud worn. Washington sculpture gets thi honorable mention in a recent lette from thc Capital: "Tho town is ful ot* statues of dwarfs, cripples, rock ing horses aud drunken Indians Washington, nearly naked, sits on iu the rain colo-ssaUy, pointing t the Patent Office where his brccchc are. Lincoln is a base ball pitche on the top of a column. A pei green Jefferson, deaf and dumb, i asking alms, with a paper, beforo th White House. Near by Gen. Jack son is riding to victory over a laue scape of foaming mugs of lager beei What we want hero is moro lightuin -I mean tho moro subtlo fluid sc called-to strike some of these mor umonts and complete them." lu thc trial of tren. Cole for tl murder of Hiscock, at Albany, o the ground of adultery of iiis wif< the counsel for the accused makt the remarkable statement, that "witl in the last 2U? years no man has bee punished by any court of justic either in this country or in Englam for shooting tho seducer of his wif hi* daughter or his sister, when th m-dive and that alono hus prompte the fatal blow." A driver of a coach plying betwec two small towns in Pennsylv-ni stopping to get some water for ? young ?allies inside, being askc what ho stopped for, replied: "I a watering my dowers." rOriginal. Linea ou thu Animal Offering ot Me? morials to Oar Dead. Respectfully J>edicaied to the President cf thc Ladies' Memorial Association. Again fair banda with wreaths adorn Tho gravea whore sleep onr honored dead; While drops, more precious than the morn In dewy fragrance o'er hath shod On theso green mounds, aro falling fast From eyes whoso love-inspiring Tight, More, potent far than bugle-blast, Urged on our warriors to tho fight, When old and young their bright sword? girded on. To save the rights their bleeding dires had won. Not all in vain their life blood stains . Their native soil; where'er they li? In holy ground, where mourning trains Of widows raiso their piteous cry "Ah! righteous Heaven! how long, how long, Shall brute forco crash ?!?e feeble down, And malice heap up wrong on wrong, Aud slavish myriads dare to crown With savago jubilee a triumph o'er Tho Stato held proStrato by a tyrant's power?" Ol hoard yo not a rustling HOttnd? I Carno ii, not from these graves, as tho' A spirit host rose from tho ground? Or waa it but the weird wind's low, Sad mutteriug, 'midst tho stifled sobs Of these bowed forma that kneel around, Or move enwrapped in sable robes, Whispering above each lauroled mound, Host, weary warriors, rost! Jehovah reigns. And conquerors fall when Ilia just will ordains. lt. Thc following lines, says tho Augusta Chronicle, were suggested to Miss Annie R. Ulount by the custom of strewing our soldiers' graves with flowers: Strew those dear graves thickly over, Every sacred earth-mound cover; Son and brother, friend and lover Sleeping there. Matrons! maids! the South's chaste daugh? ters, Bring to all our sainted martyrs Offerings rare; The very fairest Howers that bloom, To deck oach hallowed soldier's tomb! Violet, rose and morning glory, Though they say "memento morl," Also tell tho pleasing story Of tho time to como; Where no clamor rndc of battle, Sabre's dash and cannon's rattle, Sound cT fifo or drum, Shall disturb the quiet air All is peace and beauty thcrel Bring your laurels, lilies, roses, Bind thom into sweetest posies, Strew them whore in death reposes The dear, precious dust Of our bravos, tho truo and kn'gktly; O'tr each hallowed gravo tread Tightly; 'Tis i. sacred trust, Thus to scatter Howers above Lowly graves of those wo lovel "Stonewall," bravest of "Tho Immortals,1 Passed triumphant through Heaveni portals - Lilies for thee, Christian warrior! And a cedar spray. Ashby! Stuart! Pelham! glorious Braves, who led your hosts victorious Through the deadly fray Strow wo here hlush roso ot" May, Eglantine and fadeless bay. Morgan! Cleburne! Zollicoffer! What sweet spring-flowers shall wc offer Which are worthiest of tho proffer To thy memories? We will strow o'er thy still bosoms Spring-time's sweetest, choicest blossoms Tho fair Flour-do lia, "Emblems of true knighthood's prido," With the amaranth sido by side. But how vain tho task to number Our immortal braves, who slumber! And yet like no vague penumbra They before ino rise. Clad in robed of snowy whiteness, With a moro than mortal brightness, Pass my yearning oyes, Those who've stacked their arms forever, Those who've crossed tho shining river! Ah! tho South's wann heart embraces Each of these ?lear fallen faces, Asleep in hallowed resting places, Marked .'Confederate dead." All, bright jewels of that nation, Perished from tho fair creation Knightlinat hoad Slumbers oft 'noath some white stone Bearing that sad word, "Unknown!" What though weak gave up to stronger In brute force-forgive tho wronger Though our banner float no longer, But is sadly pressed To some still dead heart that boro it Proudly through tho tight now o'er it That cold, pulseless breast - Lies tho banner, sadly furled, That once claimed boniago of a world! Peatier flowers, each "last homo" over, Every soldier's earth-mound covor, Son and brother, friend and lover, SWIM tly resting hore; Each '.somebody's darling" sleeping - Far or nour, some heart is weeping, For each grave BO dear Holds smin haily's love and prido All arc ours--for us they died! On this one day, set apart, Tho whole South mourns as with O luar?.' Decorating Confederate Soldiei Graves. THF 10th of May-the day set apart tho Memoria] Associations of tho Sou for adorning the graves of tho Confedera dead-falling on Sunday, tho Columb Association celebrato THIS DAY, (Tin day,) in its stead. Tho committees fort various church-yards will meet st aa cai an hour as practicable, THIS MOHNIN and tho ladies of the. Memorial AHJOC tion will mool >o ?'.'. P?rtor's !.c::!gc wi 1 Cemetery, THIS AFTERNOON, at lin past 5 o'clock. Contributions of wroat and Howers aro requested to be sent to t place of assembling. All tho citizens tho District ai^ requested to bo present especially tho soldiers of the Coufedcri army. Greenville and Oolumbia R. R. C THIS Company has now for salo, in li of "Season Tickets," a TICKET whi entitles a por?oii to travel over the road OM: l il'H ?AND MILES FOR ? 10, within one year from dato of pure!;:; The Tickets can bo purchased from t Agents at Colun.bia, Newberry, Abbovil Anderson and Greenville, g VV. ALSTON GIBBES. General Ticket Agent G. ti C. lt. lt. Co ttb~ Papers in (ho country publishing agreement will copy six timos. May 12 % Yesterday's Havana telegram that , thora waa nu jther Mexican revolution i and that President Juarez was flying to the Texas fron tier, "With $7,000, 000 in hie possession, is rendered vory dubious by tho last mentioned circumstance. It is many a day since the "Mexican treasury contained $7,000,000. Ever B?UCO Juarez was reinstated at tho capital, hisjGovorn mont has been pinched for very small sums of money, aud the recent report of Senor Romero shows that there was a daily strnggle to prevent colla2>se through bankruptcy. It is perfectly true that plots have lately beon hatching against Juarez, and if revolution should overtake him as suddenly as it has overtaken somo of his predecessors, it would bo no special causo of wonder. Only a fow .cveck- ?go, u daring attempt was mado to assassinate him, and tho investigation showed that tho con? spiracy extended to his own house? hold, and was participated in by some of his most trusted supporters. Tho Keoweo Courier informs ns that Dr. Faber, Professor of Ancient Languages in Furman University, has recently beon in Walhalla to make inquiry as to tho means of ac? commodating with temporary resi? dences a colony of emigrants from near Heidelberg, Germany, who have expressed in a communication to him their desire to locate in that quarter. It is needless to say that the doctor met with every encourage meut, and returned a favorable reply. A revival of religion is in progress in Birmingham, Gonn., and apropos of tho groat interest, a correspondent tolls of a rope-walker who drew a largo crowd about him, so as to block the streot during his ascension, but on coming down and proceeding to take up a collection, his whole audience incontinently left for tho prayerrmceting. Tho Now York Legislature has adjourned, after refusing to submit tho now constitution lately framed by a convention in that State to a vote of tho people. The conveution left the matter discretionary with the Le? gislature, and though half a minion of dollars was spent in making tho constitution, it now goes for naught. The town of South Danvers, Mas? sachusetts, has decided, by 138 ma? jority, to chango its name to "Pea? body," it having been tho birth-place of that charitable millionaire. The officer of troops who ordered a volley to bo firod upon foreigners in Koto had been sentenced to com? mit hari-kari in tho presence of wit? nesses of il i fieront, nationalities. To the Editor of the Phoenix-DEAU 8m: Seeing my natuo announced on Sunday morning aa Alderman from AV ard No 2, on "Merchant's Tickot," I would respectfully, state, as one of tbe members of a Commit? tee appoiutod by my ward to put in nomi? nation a Mayor, I nominated Colonel J. I'. Thomas and voted for bis nomination; and as the regular nominee of the Democratic party of the city of Columbia, I am pledged to support him for Mayor; and would, therefore, respectfully withdraw my name from "Merchant's Tickot," as a candidate for Alderman of Ward No. 2. Mav 12 1 HARDY SOLOMON. - -1 - Independent Ticket. Mayor. JOHN FISHER. Aldermen, FiitsT WAUD-CHARLES LOGAN, ROBERT JOYNER. ABRAM STORK. SECOND Wann-M. BRENNEN. JOHN MEIOHAN, F. W. WINO. THIBD WABD-A. L. SOLOMON, E. H. HEINITS1?, WM. K. BAOHMAN. FOURTH WABD-C. H. BALDWIN. \V. C. SWAFFIELD, WM. McGUINNIS. Mu. EDITOR: The above ticket comprises real estiito owners-self-mado men-who will sec that tho interests of Columbia will not suffer detriments1 May 12 3 MANY CITIZENS. Merchants' and Mechanics' Ticket. For Mayor. JOHN ALEXANDER. For Aldernu n. WARD NO. 1-ROBERT JOYNER. T. W. RADCLIFFE, JAMES OLAFFEY. WAIHI NO. 2-M. BRENNEN, F. W. WING, JACOB H?S8?NG. WARU NO. 3-JOHN AGNEW, U. O. SH IV KI:, M. EHRLICH. WARU X". 4-R. WEA UN, J. H. WELLS, L. H. TREVET. The above ticket is respectfully .submit? ted to tho cit ?zona for their support. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS. May 12 5* Bemocratic Ward Meeting. rilHE DemnernHo VOttrS of the ijeC?U? JL Ward are requested to meet at tho In? dependent Fire Engine House, on Wash? ington street, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, tho 12th instant, at S o'clock. H. E. SCOTT, May 12 Sccrotary of Ward Club. SOIREE THE ladies of Trinity Church propose to have, at tho dining hu'1 of Colonel DAV?V m<\\ hotel, on Main street, on tlie evenings of 19th and 20th May, a SOIREE, for tim purpose of repairing tho church. A CONCERT of tho best amateur perform? er* nod attractive REFRESHMENT TA? RLI', arc promised for both oveninga. Kiicii of their friends who will kindly con? tribute to thia Object are cordially invited todo KO. Contributions saut previously t ) tho dava abovo indicated will bo re ceivod by' MKS. JOHN PRESTON, Ja., Ulanding street, or on tbs v.nh and 20tb, at tho hall, by a Committee of Ladies, who will be in waiting from 0 a. va. to tf p. m. May 12 Quotion Sales Desirable Groceries. BY JACOB LEVIN. Tni? (TacBday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, I will ?ell, at my Auction Room, (wea? ther permit tin/:, ) rrime Clear Ribbed Bacon Bide?, Choice Sugar-Cured Strips, Canvassed Hams, Shoulders, Extra Lard, Adamantine Candles, 20 lbs. packages, Extra Starok. Champagno Cider, pint bottles, Genuino Scotch Ale, Primo Goshen Cheeso, Bordeaux Claret, Barrols Brown Sugar, Cigars, Ac., Ac. Sale positivo. May 13 Flour, Jiacou, Sugar, Cojee, <?(?. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON. V.'u soli,TO-MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, tho 13th instant, at our Auc? tion Store, at 10 o'clock, without reserve, 75 bags No. 1 Family Flour, 20 bbl?. C. Bsgar, 25 " Grocery Sugar, 20 bags Primo Rio Coffee, 5 ranks Fino Hams, 25 boxes Fine Faetorv Cheese, 20 " Pearl Starch, 40 " Coigato Soap, 10 kegs Lard, 20 tubs Lard, 2,000 lbs. N. Y. Sugared Strip?, 10 bbls. Vinegar. ALSO, Barrels Whiskey, barrels Gin, Barrels Wines, 5.000 Begars, various brands, Boxes Fine and Common Chowing To? bacco, 500 lbs. Smoking Tobacco. ALSO, A largo assortment of Men's and Boys' Hats. ALSO, 8undry articles of Furniture, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Conditions cash. May 12 Administrator's Sale. BY JACOB LEVIN. BY permission of Jacob Bell, Ordinary for Richland District, I will sell, on THURSDAY, 21st instant, at tho storo, on Plain street, formerly Campbell A Mil? ling's, tho STOCK OF GOODS In said store, belonging to tho estate of Jamos Milling, deceased, consisting of: SUGAR, COFFEE, SOAP, CANDLES, Starch, Mackerel, Lard, Tobacco, Cotton Bagging, Ropo, and a variety of- Shelf Goods, Platform Scales, Counter Scales, Ac, Ac. ALSO, Tho FRAME BUILDING, a first-rate Business Stand, and the unexpired term of lease of Lot, with tho privilege of re? moving the house. Terms cash. JOHN H. CATHCART, Adm'r. May 7 t BURNS CLUB. A QUARTERLY MEETING of tho Burns Club will be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 12th, at 8 o'clock, at Mr. Mc? Kenzie's Saloon. By order of tho Presi? dent. GEO. SYMMERS, Secretary. May 13_1_ Choice Sugar-Cured Hams AND PRIME VENISON HAMS, at SWYGERT A SENN'S. May 10_Imo WANTED. CITY OF COLUMBIA PAST DUE COU? PONS. Apply at this Oftice. J*fay_10_ THE COLUMBIA PHONIX Book, Job and Newspaper PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Main Street, above Taylor. HAVE your PRINTING dene at this Office, for the following GOOD REASON Tho proprietor is a Practical Printer, And attends closely to hi? Busino The Office is supplied with Everything Necessary to turn out Good Work. Trices Lower than any otkor establishment In this State, or oven New York. Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill! Head*. Lotter Heads, Posters, Hand-bills, Receipts, Ball Tickets, Invitations, DrayTickots, Chocks, Briefs, Programmes, Drafts, Blanks, Wedding, Visiting and Bli? :.nees Card?, Ac, Of all sty ICH and .-?/.o.-; in (act, Every Description of Printing! TU ono, two and three colors and in bi . n/.c, promptly attended to. JULIAN A. SEI BY, Proprietor.