The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-13
xaoCal. .E.po..S J

IT. -
Znooal .Tgo:s.ass
The Iudian summer took its de-
partnre ON Monday, and yesterday
overcoats and fires were at premium.
PARDoNED.-We are pleased to an
nounce that Radcliffe aud DAILY, of
strong-Thompson notoriety, have
been pardoned by the President, aud
will arrive in Columbia to-day.
Richard +. Clark and George w.
Allen, sentenced ut the late term of
the Court of General Sessions to i'm
prisonment in the District Jail, for
larceny, have been pardoncd by Gov.
Orr.
Jon WoRK.-Every. description of
book and job printing-pamphlets,
bill heads, circulars, labels, posters,
programmes, business, wedding and
invitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c, promptly execut-
ed ut the lowest rates.
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The trial of the individuals charged
with running the Charleston train off
the track, II few weeks ago, near Hop
kins' Turn Out, was commenced yes
terday, before military commission.
1t will probably continue for several
days.
F1RE.-About IL o'clock last night,
fire broke out in servants house,
on the premises of r. p. NIayrant,
Esq, corner Bull and Senate streets.
The flames were communicated to q
store-house in the rear, containing
quantity of corn, which was entirely
consumed. The large two-story brick
kitchen, situated between the burning
buildingsand the dwelling-honse, next
took fire and was destroyed The
family residence-a large three-story
wooden building-was in imminent
danger, but owing to there being but
little wind, it was finally saved. The
firemen and citizens generally worked
with will. The absolute necessity
of n steepleman was made manifest
last night. vari
The Campaigns of Lieut.. Gen. For
rest and OF Forests Cavalry. New
York: Blelock & Co, 453 Broome
street. s4,
We have received from the pub
fishers copy of circular relative to
the publication of an octave volume
of 625 pages, with the above title; to
be printed on fine paper, handsomely
bound, and illustrated with four full
page steel-plate portraits, one group
Of medallion portraits, together with
copious maps and diagrams, and
seven portraits on wood making the
most complete and elegant historical
work ever issued from the American
press. The following letter from
Gen. Forrest Will set forth the cha
racter and authenticity of the book:
"MEA1pnIs, Tenn, October 3, 1867.
In the work, now in course of prepa-
ration by the Messrs. Blelock l. Co.,
will be found an authentic account of
the campaigns and operations in
which [ took part during the war for
the independence of the Confederate
States. Believing, it to be proper
that there should be timely and
lasting record of the deeds and SER
vices of those whom 1 have been so
fortunate Us to command, I placed all
the facts and papers in my possession
or available TO me in the hands of
accomplished writers, who have done
their part with close and conscien-
tious research, and have endeayored
to make up chronicle neither over
wrought nor over-colored, as 1 can
testify. For the greater part of the
statements of the narrative am re-
sponsible, and all facts and incidents
derived from other sources are pro-
perly credited in the foot-notes IT,