The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-10
Eo @ al tie m g !.

the Confederate graves will take place Mt
Elmwood Cemetery. The procession will
move at 81 O'Clock, from the porter's
lodge. and will proceed to the Confcde-
rate enclosure, where, after the usual
ceremonies, the graves will be decorated
The survivors of the Confederate army.
now in Columbia. and the citizens gene
rally, are cordially invited to attend.
Contributions Of wreaths aud flowers arc
earnestly solicited and may bo sent to
the porter's lodge before o'clock The
members of the Memorial Association
will wear the samo badge of mourning
as last year. The graves in the various
church yards will be decorated ut O clock
n. m.
CRUMBS. The Post Band, under the
leadership of Mr. LyBrand, will perform
i'll Sydney Park, every Saturday after
noon, (wcather permitting,) during the
summer.
The Episcopal Convention will meet
in Abbeville, on Thursday next, the 18th
instant.
The President and Directors of the
Grccnville and Columbia Railroad, with
number of invited guests, departed on
an excursion over the road, yesterday.
President Southern, assures us that
the failure of the Town Council of
| Georgetown to subscribe to the George
town and Charlotte Railroad, will not
affect that enterprise. It will be pushed
forward.
DIR. r. W. Gibbes leaves for tho sea-
const, this morning, to endeavor to re-
cruit his shattered health. That ho may
speedily recover and return to his old
home, is the earnest wish of his many
friends
Mr.. Browning has withdrawn from the
editorial management of the Orange
burg Ne,cs, of which Mr. c. II. Hall is
now the publisher and sole proprietor.
The PHGNIx Office is supplied with
every style of material from the small
metal letter to the largest wood type,
together with plain and fancy cards,
paper, colorcd ink, bronze, etc. It is
the only establishment in the interior of
the State where two and three sheet
posters can be printed. All kinds of
work in the printing line attended to at
short notice.
1t is very good thing for girl to
marry doctor in good practice, for then
she will not see enough of him to get
tired of him, and will receive presents
from all her husbands patients.
The following gentlemen are requested
to act as Marshals at tho memorial cere-
monies at Elmwood Cemetery, this after
noon: Gen. E. P. Alexander, ". G.
Swaflield, Esq, Col. A. G. Haskell, r.
G. SILVER, Esq, Col. J. B. Palmor, II.
O. Neale, Esq, Maj. John Preston,
Capt. Leaphart, Capt. Waties, Col. Wal
lace, John Taylor, Esq, Capt T. Brown.
Unmailable letters for Carwile & Nc
Caughrin, of Newherry, and James Pa
gan, of Chester, are in the Richmond
Post Office.
''PARIs BY SUNLIGHT AND GAs-L1auT. /"
A work descriptive of the Mysteries and
Miseries, the Virtues, Vices, Splendors,
and Crimes of the City of Paris. BY
James D. McCabe, Jr., National Pub
fishing Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The eagerness with which NIL Ameri-
cans, who can spare the time and means,
rush off to Paris every year, has become
almost national characteristic. Indeed,
this is not to be wondered ct, for of all
places in the world, Paris offers the
greatest attractions to the lover of plea
sure, and what people love pleasure 80
we'll as our own countrymon? This most
interesting of cities displays to the no.
vice it's enchanments in two aspects SO
widely different, that the author shows
lis Paris in two different phases-"By
Sunlight" and "By Gas-light." Tho
quantity of serious and veritable history
presented by this work, as connected
with the various objects of interest in
Paris, is immense. That of the palaces
and other public buildings is exhaustive
and complete. The reader is made ac-
quainted with all the proud triumphal
mOnum anta of tho mat onI Yrooapf nro,