Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New? ?em?. IC?ABIOSTO?, Jane. 29. -The Daily tows, ol this morning, publishes an tjstract of the message of General Biott, Governor elect, to be pr?sent? M at the meeting of the new Legisla F re, on Monday next. Gen. Scott krges immediate provision for the xtinguiskroont o? th? Stats debt, so nat at a-future timo a new loan may \? e?eot?d at lower rates. He ad ises rigid economy and equitable txntion to insure the regular pay bent of accrued and'coming due in ?est. He says t?o obligation cf tho -Sato should ' be evaded. In regard U education, he recommends the &tabhshment of a thorough system if public schools, and that Congress \e memorialized for aid, ns the State ? too poor to' pay for them by taxa ion. Advises that crops bo diversi led; urges the passage of laws encou? raging immigration. He advises the 'Legislature to relieve the citizens of .all political disabilities. In regard ito tho militia; he advises a thorough re-organization; strongly recom? mends encouragement of railroad (enterprise, and advises measures for securing the immediate completion of the Blue Bidge Railroad. He kdvises modification of the peniten? tiary, jail and judicial systems, and jays he hopes the Freedmen's Bureau rill be terminated in the State bj Dctober. Ho regrets the reoent dis iurbnnces in Camdon nod Barnwell, (ind expresses his determination tc enforce the law against all disturbers of the peace of the State, without respect of persons. At the sann i time, he expresses his belief that nc organizations exist in South Carolin! for the purpose of resisting or ob I struoting the laws of the State. H j states that every man shall be fall; I protected in person and propert; I and in the free exercise of all hi rights as a citizen, so far as the; , depend upon the Executive of th i State. In conclusion, he expresse I the hopo that an era of good feelin has been inaugurated, and that th L , martial valor of South Carolina, s L justly renowned, will hereafter b W displayed in supporting the flag c our common country. Speaking of the message, the Neu says: "It appears to be temperate i tone and judicious in purposi but its practical value wili, < course, depend on the degree of a teution which is paid by the Legisli ture to its discreet recommendations. CHARLESTON, June 29.-Arrived S teamer Mo nek a, New York. MOBILE, June 29.-John Ledeba manager of the Gaieties Music Hal committed suicide, this morning, I taking strychnine. Disappointmei in business is assigned as the caus W. H. Smith, Governor elect, h issued bis proclamation, convenir the Legislature at Montgomery, < Monday, July 13. NEW ORLEANS, Juno 29.-The S prem? Council bf the order of "Sev Wiso Men'N-being the highest trih nal of that order-is now holding : annual session, and is very large attended. The Louisiana'Legislature couve ed to-day. A difficulty arose as the oath required of members; t officers asserting that the test on was necessary, while members cc tended that the constitutional oa was all that was required. The I mocratio members protested; but t test oath was finally administered all who could take it, and the balai retired. Colored presiding officra each honse were elected temporary! A number of the members of bc bodies are colored. NEW YORK, June 29.-The Sch zenfest procession is a grand affir The houses along the route are dec rated with flags and evergreens. T Mayor and Congressional delegati reviewed the procession while pa iug Union Square. The steamer Chauncey has arriv with $800,000 in gold. The Tribune says editorially, all iug to Grant's order, placing the cently elected officials in office Louisiana, Gen. Grant will to-i issue an order of the same, applicii to tho States of North and So Carolina, Georgia aud Alabama. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 29.-'. China hos arrived. The Tycoon Japan surrendered Yokohama to Mikado, with half his private te tory_and navy; and as a token of humility, left on foot for Milo. ! British Miuister presented his< dentials to tho Mikado; but troubles are not over. Tho Tycoi navy deserted after tho snrrent The High Priest warns tho Mik that ho is interfering too much A temporal affairs, and unless he straius himself, the priesthood call on him to abdicate. Figh continues within a few miles of kohama. The King of the Si wich Islands threatens to hoist British flag, if the United States turbs his dominions. WASHINGTON, June 29.-The of Snrratt has been postponed tc special term on the 21st of Sep ber. His bail is continued. The Senate confirmed Adc Dab lg ron as Chief of tho Ordn Bureau. * In the Honse, the joint r?solu extending the Agricultural Co Act to Arkansas, was referred tc Committee on Public Lands. < introduced the folio win g : Resolved, That the Committt 'Ways un il ^?eciiiVyf^?iW^l&SfWT^ port?: Without 'VrA&e?fsttkry/j delay, a bill levying a tax of at least ten per cent, on tho interest bf bonds of the United States, to be assessed and .colleoted annually by the Secretary of the Treasury, and such subor? dinate officers as are charged with the duty of paying interest on the bonded debt of the United States. Price inquired if that included bonds held in foreign countries. Cobb replied, it did, and demanded previous question. House refused to record previous question. Wash I burne, of Indiana, moved to lay the resolution on the table, ?which was rejected-yeas 27, nays 106. Price moved to refer to . the Ways and Heans Committee the previous ques? tion; which was seconded. Butler asked what would be the effect of this vote. The Speaker replied, it would bo to refer the resolution with? out instructions. Butler-"Is not the Ways and Means Committee urivileged to report at any time?" The Speaker-"It is." Butler-"But every body knows they will not re? port the resolution back, unless they nre compelled to do so." In answer to further inquiries, the Speaker ex? plained, that as the previous question %vas not operating, if the House re? fused to refer the resolution, the question woidd recur upon its pass? age. The House refused to refer tho resolution. Yeas 61, nays 80. Tho question then recurred upon agreeing to the resolution-92 yeas to 54 nay?. The Democrats-except Sitgreaves-' voting aye. The deficiency bill reported in the House to-day, appropriates $520,000 for reconstruction purposes. A great many delegates to the De-1 mocratic Convention are here-near? ly all of whom visited the President. The President's family departed for Tennessee, to spend tho summer. Gen. Breckenridge is at Toronto, Canuda, where ho will remain some time. FINANCIAL AND C09IIUKRCIAL.. NEW YORK, Juue29--Noon.-Stocks active; Governments steady. Gold 40'^. Wheat favors buyers. Mess pork 28. Lard-steam 16??@I6??. Cotton 31}t. Freights quiet. NEW YORK, June 29.-Cotton quiet and steady; sales 800 bales, at 3l}?. Flour dull and 5@.10c. lower State superfine 6.75(^7.25; South? ern grades declining-common to fair extra 9.00@10.50. Wheat dull and slightly favoring buyers-new white Georgia 2.70. Corn droop? ing-Western mixed 1.03; white 1.08. Pork 27%. Lard heavy kettle 17?17?4. Groceries quiet. 7 P. M.-Gold stronger, nt 40^'. Southern bonds weaker and declined under tho continued pressure to sell. BALTIMORE, June 29.-Cotton firm, at 30j<>. Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn firm-white 1.12 @1.13; yellow 1.12. Oats and rye dull and unchanged. Mess pork 29.00. Shoulders 17K CINCINNATI, June 29.-Flour dull. Corn declining-enr 82@84. Mess ?ork dull, at 27.50. Bacon neglected, boulders 12^; clear sides 16?-.<. Lard 16. CHARLESTON, June 29. -Cotton quiet, but unchanged; sales 17 bales -middling 3 J. AUGUSTA, June 29.-Cotton market dull; sales 9 bales-middlings 29)*. SAVANNAH, June 29. - Cotton steady-middlings held at 30|?@31; no sales; receipts 236. MOBILE, June 29.-Sales of cotton 30 bales; market closed quiet-mid? dling 28; receipts 33. NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-Cotton ! dull but steady-middlings 29; re? ceipts 110 bales; no sales or exports. Gold 39??(S}89i?. Sugar and molas? ses dull. Flour dull-superfine 7.00; treble extra 8.50@9.50; choice 10.00 @12.50. Corn dull, nt 90^.95. Pork 29.?^. Bacon dull-shoulders 13; clear 17. LONDON, June 29-3 P. M.-Con? sols 94%@94^. Bonds 73^. LIVERPOOL, June 29-3 P. M. Cotton quiet, but steady; prices the same. LIVERPOOL, June 29-Evening. Cotton closed steady-uplands ll @11%; Orleans ll"?%\ sales 10,000 bales. Breadstnfi's dull. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CHERAW. We are in receipt of two letters, giving accounts of n terrific confla? gration in Cheraw, ou Saturday morning, tho 27th. About 2 a. m., the watchman discovered fire on the outside rear end of Mr. H. M. Toni liuson's store, on Front street, which soon was beyond control. The flames communicated with tho adjoining store, North of Kendall & Dockcry, and South to the store occupied by Alexon & Stubbs. Tho house ad? joining, occupied by J. H. Ville? neuve as a marble yard, soon fol? lowed. Tho store of W. L. J.' Reid & Sons, above that of Kondall & Dookory's, was also burned. Tom? linsons stock was general and full. The others mostly had provisions. But very little was saved. Tho fire was still burning at the time our correspondents wrote, but was not expected to extend beyond the buildings named above. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incen? diary.-Charleston Mercury. Somebody calls courtship a ship with two mates and no captain. , Too frequently the purser commands tho craft. y . . ? .. ' 1 *m /?.,.-' '<: j-..? ii" . ft lh .*. nein war? ?n?? the IVtildenry. j Afc: the State: G^?1rdu4idii-Ji'?ltrin Delaware to select delegates to tho Democratio National Convention, a series of ably-dnrwn resolutions was adopted, of-WM?h' the* following is the most significant: 9. Resolved, That we regard negro rale in this country under its names of "impartiaTor "universal suffrage," as the vital issue against which, as the champions of a constitutional government founded on the consent of ftee white men, we ore ever arrayed-and that our delegates to the National Convention, to be held at New York, while left to their own sound discretion in selecting worthy candidates for the < Presidency and Vice-Presidency, are hereby instruct? ed to vote for no candidate who is not clearly and distinctly in favor of running this country by the virtue and intelligence of white men only. We have reason to behove that this resolution faithfully reflects the sen? timents of the people of Delaware i and of the Democrats of the entire South. This intense and unyielding j hostility to negro suffrage is as much a fact as it is a fact that the Republi? can party will control the Federal Senate for the next four years. For aught we can see, it is just as impos? sible to shake the ono fact as the other. And surely the Northern States have no right to complain of the South for the unconquerable pertinacity with which it holds this view, considering that all the North ern States which have voted on the subject since tho war, reject and scorn negro suffrage. The incon? sistency and tyranny of forcing upou tho South what we refuse to tolerate at home is monstrous, and we cannot wonder that the South regards it os abominable. Such being the feeling on this subject in all parts of the country, nothing could well seem moro wild aud Quixotic than any further efforts to nominate Chief Justice Chase. Tho Delaware reso? lution which we have copied, while liberal and tolerant toward all other candidates, emphatically excludes him and all who think with him on tho question of negro suffrage; and that resolution expresses tho sentiments of too largo a portion of tho Demo? cratic party to permit the nomina? tion of the foremost advocate of negro suffrage in the whole country. But while it is a fact that this intense repugnance to negro suffrage exists in the Democratic party, it is equally a fact that negro suffrage cannot bo uprooted in the Africanized States within the next four years, by any? thing which the Democratic party can do.-New York World. 1 MinaitATTOx.-What the South greatly- needs at the present time, is capital and white labor. She wants Northern men, aud European men, with capital, to como into her bor? ders and develop the unbounded re? sources of her soil aud climate; she wants Northern men and European mon, with their families, to come into her borders, and make practical applications of the resources thus developed. She wants farmers, me? chanics, house servants; and she wants these to be conservative peo? ple-people who will have tho inter? ests of the South at heart, aud devote themselves to her welfare and pros? perity; she wants them to be intelli? gent people, who will be able to judge for themselves in regard to our political affairs, and not bo misled by the wicked and designing politicians who are seeking their own fortunes at the expense of Southern honor and prosperity. In a few words, she wants liberal, enterprising, sagacious capitalists, honest, intelligent, hard? working laborers. To these she has a heart-felt welcome to give, and all the encouragemeut that lies within her power. She does not ask them to believe with her that thc "Lost Cause" was a righteous and a glorious cause; but she asks them to bo true I ?to her present cause and to her future cause-true to tho principles of con? stitutional liberty-true to the honor, thc dignity, and prosperity nf tho South. Give her these, and she will give you, in return, a welcome, a homo, and a share in her futuro prosperity aud glory. [Banner of the South. A worse system of slavery than over existed in thc South, has lately been brought to tho notice of tho Massachusetts Legislature. Nearly all tho factories in that State aro in thc habit of employing children be? tween ten aud fifteen years of ago, at a mero pittance of wages. Accord? ing to tho representations, they work them sixty hours per week, and in somo instances they havo been kept at work during entire nights. Tho children are represented as suffering greatly under the atrooions system; all being pale, unclean, bare-footed and ill-clad. Yet, with this social sore under their very eyes, tho hu? manitarians of Massachusetts can weep over nothing but tho wrongs of the fat, lazy, ignorant negro. When Mr. Dickens penned the character of Mrs. Jeilaby, he little thought he was typifying the humanity of so large a commonwealth as the State of Massa? chusetts. A "Fresh Air Sooiety" ia sought to be established in New York-its object being to provide means where? by poor people can visit the country, and inhale, now and then, a puro atmosph?re. The American Tract Society, in forty-three years, has issued 22,877, . 379 volnmes, 273,951,508 trouts and 100,000,000 periodicals, and, together frith the institutions it aids in foreign lauds, ho,3 issued publications in 141 languages and dialects. By . its system of Union Missionary Colport? age, it has, in twenty-seven years, visited 9,851,519 families, of which I, 323,614 were Protestant families, living habitually absent from evange? lical preaching. It has held or' addressed 237,075 public meetings, and circulated . by sale or grant II, 267,775 of its'volnmes. This be nevolent labor has been performed principally in the destitute parts of the country. No one agency has published and circulated so muoh sound religious reading among the masses of our country or contributed more to their moral or religious im? provement. ANOTHER RAILROAD OUTRAGE.-We learn that on Friday night, while tho freight express train on tho South Carolina Railroad was approaching Branchville, tho engineer felt a shock, and on stopping to ascertain tho cause, he found that the cow-catcher of the engine had thrown an iron bar, which had been placed transversely across the track, iuto the ditch. Ou further investigation another bar was found some distance from the first, placed in the same position. A negro man subsequently came to tho con? ductor, and stated that he (the ue gro) had discovered the bars, and hud endeavored to remove them, but had been driven oil' by some persons un? known, who pelted him with missiles. The informer was considerably bruis? ed and bleeding profusely, ns he said, from the effects of the pelting which ho had received.-Charleston Courier. Tlie Washington correspondent of the Boston Post relates that a soldier of the Twelfth Infantry, now station? ed at the capital, was complaining very bitterly because he had been deprived of his vote by the radical party. He said his poor old woman, who had dandled him on her knee, would be sorely grieved to learn that her boy had shed his blood only that lazy negroes might bo elevated above him. He then commenced criticis? ing Grant as a General, when a com? rade interrupted, "But, friend, Grant whipped Lee." "Faith, aud ho did," was the reply, "under the Inspiring song of 'We're coming, Father Abraham, with 300,000 more,'" adding, "My father told me when I was a boy, that a swarm of bees could kill a horse." Silence reigued in Warsaw. THE CITY FINANCES.-It is under? stood that the ease in tho money market has enabled thc city to re? arrange its floating debt, and carry it at reduced rates of interest. Somo months ago, tho city was paying eighteen per cent, per annum for money borrowed; this was afterwards brought down to twelve per cent, per annum, and now the city is paying only seven per cent, per annum. All these loans are secured by the deposit of collaterals. The market for city securities is still firm, and on Saturday a large lot of city stock was bought at forty seven.-Charleston Neics. The Chinese embassy will remain in Washington about three weeks, to close up the diplomatic propositions with whioh they are entrusted, when they will again return to New York and stay for a day or two. They will then leave for a short trip to Sara? toga and Niagara Falls, and, return? ing direct to New York, will take their departure for Europe. Their foreign engagements will consume the greater part of two years. Au altercation occurred on Thurs? day last, at Ninety-Six, between two citizens of that place, Mr. King and Mr. Nathan Ingram, and which will likely result in the death of tho lat? ter. The difficulty arose at the Ma? sonic celebration on the previous day with a son of Mr. ingram, and tho quarrel having been assumed by the father, ho received several shots, which it is thought will be fatal. NEGRO CRIMINAL MURDERED BY j NEGROES.-Alexander Randolph, a freedman, ravished a negro woman, near Balton's Depot, Miss., on Sun? day, aud thou murdered her. Ho was arrested on Monday, nd while under guard that night, tl.o negroes of the neighborhood carno up and shot him. Thc captaiu, steward, two Chinese cooks and one messenger of tho steamboat Selma, wore drowned on Wednesday, by tho sinking of that vessel, at the mouth of tho Brazos River. The steamer was loaded with cattle for New Orleaus. Two winners at the Derby havo come to grief through an old Scotch statute, which enacts that no person shall win more than a hundred merks, $28, at play or horso racing, within twenty-four hours. The sur? plus goos to the poor of the parish. i,Mr. Davis, while coming down stairs in tho Lennoxville Hotel, Mon? treal, on the 28th, with his child, fell and injured his back somewhat severe? ly: From this cause he was nuable to attend tho convocation at tho Bishop's College. Out of seventy-nine new serials started in London since January 1, only seven now live. An attempt is to be made to raise $30,000 among the colored people, for the purpose of purchasing a homo* stead for the head of the Freedmen's Burean, Gen. O. ?. Howard. In I848,*fchere Were not 200 orange trees in the entire of California. They are now to be found in every part of the State, and yield an im? mense revenue. The Boston Post says if Logan would remove from the Capitol, in? stead of removing the Capitol, it would he a public advantage. Nineteen negroes wer A drowned last week, in the Satilla Uiver, Geor? gia, by the capsizing of a sail boat. Most of the party were drunk. No fire-works in New York on the Fourth-the Legislature having fail? ed to make the necessary appropria? tions. Fifteen cents was the fure from Albany to New York, by steamer, Friday-the result of a lively com? petition. Tho ice machines at New Orleans make thirty tons a day, and it sells for seventy-five ceilr! a hundred. "Ugly Jim Meredith," of railroad notoriety, is on a visit to New York. DEMO ORATIO NOMINATIONS. MUNICIPAL OFFICERS-CITY COLUMBIA. For Mayor. COL. J. P. THOMAS. For Aldermen.-WARD No. 1. T. W. RADCLIFFE. CLAHK WARING. JAMES CLAFFEY. WARD NO. 2. C. A. BEDELL. . L. BRYAN. O. Z. BATES. WARD NO. 3. W. P. GEIGER. W. T. WALTER. JOHN AGNEW. WARD NO. 4. EDWARD HOPE. W. C. SWAFFIELD. L. P. MILLER. MARRIED, On tho 25th instant, at the residence of tho bride's parents, bv\ tho Hov. William Martin. Mr. HYRUM BIRKETT, to Miaa REBECCA A. LAYNE, b.nh of this citv. - g-"e-! MERCHANTS TAKT, N?TIGE. IF your buaiueaa has become hopeleeely unmanageable and Bankruptcy inevi? table, you may learn something worthy of your consideration by addressing a strict lv confidential lotter to Box 120, Green? wood, 8. C._June 30 2? Limestone Springs Female High School. jm? THE EXAMINATION" of thia /7r4Bk\ School will take place on e??ySj|=TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, ^JjPg??the 11th and 15th July, closing with tho Annual Concert. The "?? Fall Session then commences. Terms-Board and Tuition in English, $100. Piauo Lessons, $25. June 30_C_ Charlotte and S. C. Railroad Co. PA YMENT OF INTEREST. THE COUPONS of this Company, due JULY 1, 1808, will be paid (leas Go? vernment tax) on and after that date, at FIRST NATIONAL BANK. CkarlottN. C., and CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, Columbia, 8. C. C. H. MANSON, June 25 12 Treasurer. Mecklenburg Female College, CHARLOTTE, N. C. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, ^SUNDAY, July 5. Commence? ment Sermon by the Rev. T. B. Sargent, D. D., of Portamouth, Va. MONDAY EYENLNG, Ju? ly 6.-Sophomore Exhibition and Address before the two Literary Soci? eties, by Professor J. L. Jonca. of Mecklen? burg Female College. TUESDAY FORE? NOON, July 7. -Junior Exhibition and Literary Address by tho Rev. Dr. Sargent. TUESDAY EVENING, July 7.-Com? mencement Exercises and Musical Enter? tainment. Next Session will commenco October 1st. A. G. STACY, June 21 President. MILL FOR SALE. ONE of the best constructed PORTA? BLE BURR STONE MILLS, about 1.200 lbs. weight-suitable for wheat or corn, and will grind from fifteen to twenty bushels of corn per hour. Apply to JAMES HUNTER, May 5 ?3mo Columbia, 8. C. i<* mTT1" T5?TT5T Tr* NATIONAL HOTEL STABLES. INASMUCH as my Stables aro not con? venient for orders to parties dp-town, 1 have placed a SLATE, to receive orders for Conveyances, Horses, Passengers, Ac, at HAYN?8WORTH k CARROLL'S BAR? BER-SHOP. All orders promptly attended to. Patronage solicited. ROBERT JOYNER, Proprietor National Hotel. June -1 Imo '^scrofula, or King's Kv il, is cured by using Hcinitah's Queen's Delight._ Cleaveland Mineral Springs, SITUATED in Cleaveland County, N. C., on the lino of tho Wilmington. Charlotto and Rutherford Railroad, will bo opon for visitors on the 1st of June. WATEBS-Chalybeate, Red and White Sulphur. Charges ppr day.$3 00 " " week.18 ou ?. ?. month.60 00 Children under seven years and ser? vants, half rates. For farther particulars, address tho Proprietors, Shelby, N. C. April 14_ to3m TO RENT. THE COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE, at present occupied as Nickeraou'a Hotol. Will be rented for one year from 1st of September noxt. Apply to the sub? scriber, on or before tho 20th of July. J. W. PARKER, President Board of Trustees. " June 14 ff BOOTS, SHOES. DRESS GOODS, CO TTONADES, DENIMS, LINENS AND HOSIERY. BY D. e. PEIXOTO & sos. THT8 (Tuesday) MOORING, 30th inst., fi.*. 10 o'clock, wo wi!! soil, at oar Aaotioo Room, to close consignment, Cases MEN'S BROGANS. Balmorals .and Malakoff:), Misse?' and Ladies' Balmorals, Bootees and Gaiters, Oases Women's Laos' Bootees, sew?d, Geu|s' and Ladies' Under Wear, Hosiery and Linens, pieces Cottoa? ndo.M , Denims, Dress Gumlu. fte., deo. Jone 30 _ * HAMS, STRIPS, DRY S?LTED MEATS, SUGAR, COFFEE, SOAP, STARCH, <?c, ?bc, NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, ?bc. BY 0, C. PE1X0TTO & SON. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING, 30th inst., at 10 o'clock, at our Auction Boom, we will sell, I 3.000 pounds ' Choice Western New Bagged HAMS, \. 3,000 pound* Choice Sugar-cured Break I fast Strips, , 1,500 pounds Dry Salted Sides and Shoulders, 10 bags Extra Bio Coffee, 10 barrels New Orleans Syrup, 15 boxes Colgate's Family Soaps, 100 dozen Mason's genuine Blacking, 2 barrels White Wino Vinegar, 3.J barrels Monongahela Whiskey. June 30_, _ SHERIFF'S SALE. ? J? virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, to JD me directed, I will sell, on the first MONDAY in July next, at the South Caro? lina Railroad Depot, in Columbia, within the legal hours, one FREIGHT CAR, No. '>'?> levied on as the property of the Wil? mington and Manchester Railroad Com? pany, at tho suit of Mrs. Mary D. Russell ot. tho Wilmington and Manchester Rail? road Companv. Terms cssh. Juno 21 sw" F. W. GREEN, S. R. D. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT,! Ursuline Academy-?Valle Cruels,'' Near Columbia, S. C. WILL bc hold (D. V.) on TUESDAY. 30th instant, at i o'clock P. M. Parents and friends of the Pupils ?nd In? stitute arc respectfully invited tOv&ttond. CONCERT siesta Faust's Grand March..\.. .-..Gounod. Forest Nymphs-vocal duel...... .Glover. Galop Brilliant-duet instrumental, V Sponholtz. O Maria-vocal trio...Rossini. Pluie de Perles....... \.Osborne. Judith-Cavatina..-\..Concono. Violet Waltz-three Guitars.Worrel. Ave Maria-vooa.1 solo...\.Cherubim. Polka Militaire-duet instrumental, June 23 2 ;_Aschen TO RENT. THE HOUSE and LOT on Richland street, occupied at present by Capt. lt. D. Senn. Inquire at Office of the Southern Express Company. March 18 EXOBIaSIOR. THE COLUMBIA PHONIX Book, Job and Newspaper PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Main Street, above Taylor. HAVE your PRINTING done at this Office, for the following GOOD REASONS: The proprietor is a Practical Printer. And attends closely to his Business. The Office is supplied with Everything Necessary to turu out Good Work. Prices Lower than any othe r establishment In this State, or even New York. Pamphlets, Circulars, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Posters. Hand-bills, Receipts, Ball Tickets, Invitations, Dray Tickets, Checks, Briefs, Programmes, Drafts, Blanks, Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards, Ac, Of all styles and sizes; in fact, Every Description of Printing! In one, two and three colors and in bronze, promptly attended to. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Just Received at Phoenix Office, A iot of BILL HEAD PAPER-which will ba neatly printed, at short notice, and I NEW YORK PRT?tfK Tull sio.