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vi? J5X J. A. .orjJUJD.1 m COLUMBIA, S. p., THURSDAY MORNING, IEPTEMBE% 21, ?8G5. .YOL. I-NO. *?*. y THE' PHONIX TS PUBLISHED H . BAIL Y A XI) TRI-\VEEKL Y. AND IT?? WEBKL* GtBMEB . '. . , ,? KVEKT WEDNBSPAr. BY JTTLIAST ?. S EX B Y . JTRMiS-IN AB VANCE, SFBSCiyPTION. Daily Taper, six months.S3 CK). Tri-Weekly, " . 3 50 Weckl.-% . " ..-. a 00 ? Singlo dbpies of the Daily and Tri WoeMj?j.lO cents;, of tS Weekly, 15 cents. ADVRBTISE?tENTS Insertod^in either the Daily or Tri-Weekiy at $1 per square for the first insertion, and 75 cents for each subsequent iuscrtiou. In the Weekly, $1 a square. j *a~ Special *foticcs 15 cents a Une. Episcopal Church In thc United States. The most of our readers "will remem? ber the meeting of the Triennial Epis? copal Convention, which assembled at St. Paul's Church, in Richmond, the year previous to. the war. It* drew together much of the most eminent talent in the United States, both clerical and loy, and the. debates were listened .to by thronged audiences wi til the -profoundest interest. Wc well recollect th? scene that transpired on the morning of the consecration I of Bishops Gregg, Ode?heinier; Be? dell, Whipple and Lryf That grand old composition of Martin Luther's, j "Obi Hundred," was "sung by several I thousand voices, and thc effect was ? truly sublime. Another Triennial i Convention is to assemble in Phila- j delphia in October next, and accounts \ I represent that it is to be one of more I than ordinary importance. It is i stated that the Convention hus never ' had, in its memorable history, such a | burden of ecclesiastical legislation as will then fall on itsftshoulders. As far as memory serves us, the cane of I Bishop Onderdonk was the most pro- j ijpninent subject- before the House of*! Bishops in the Convention of 1859. This House of Bishops, including , those from thc South, is now com- j posed of thirty-five prelates. An ?UT ! teresting paper upon the Convention I thus announces sonu\A of the moro j important business whjch will engage ; its attention: ? THE HOUSE OE LAY ANDYLEKICAI, DEPU- ? TIES M Is composed of nearly three hundred ' members, who aro sent to represent i each diocese. The .desire for unity 1 amorfg New York churchmen is amply | shown in the selection of Governor Seymour as a delegate. He and kin? dred gentlemen will lead the house again: t any attempt the radicals may make to prevent the admission of the Southern Church. The mere orison for the President of the Confederate States, which supercede for the time being the prayer for the lawful Presi? dent of the United States, is happily 1 I no part of the discipline or worship I I of Southern churchmen; and it is ! F justly urged that; the civil authorities [ al. ne have the right to take cognizance of auch an innovation. This question ; will, however, create doubtless a j lengthy debate, if the presiding divine j does not rule the subject, as antici- J pated. THE SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. j independent Convention of the South- j ern Episcopal Chilrch. It was then ! resolved to meet ^ triennially. By unanimous agreement the next sions wert: to be'held next November , in Mobile. The kiumph of the na- ! tionul arms, however, haye so disar ! ranged the plans of the Convefttion I that no preparations are beirfg mad?? to meet at the time stated. An antici? pation that the Convention to assem? ble in Philadelphia will deal unchari? table with Southern churchmen l?as led some ot the Souther* bishops to revive the agreement t(r hold another independent Convention in Mobile. By this strategy they will be enabled to know the temper o? the Philadel? phia body before agreeing to any terms of union., In -order to affect this plan, a mischievous suggestion has been made that all Southerners iiculd Ik^c^ av\ay Lrom ?lio XiiuuhhU Convention. This premature oppo sition#can be overcome by ratifying the two .main acts of the Southern Convention since the "war-the crea? tion of Arkansas as a new diocese, and the consecration of the ^Slight Rev. Dr. Wilmer #s Bishop of South Carolina. ' , (X1MKUN?GX WITH THE KTVfsO-GEEEK ,., CHURCH. This will be another subject of groat content ion arnon g the house of clerical and lay deputies. The Greek cervices Which took place in Trinity Chapel srune time since created considerable excitement in the Low Church brandt of the Episcopacy. Some of the diviues of that branch have maintain ed that the Greek service is, vir? tually,* the Roman Catholic mass, and that true fellowship with ttie Greek Church oannot be effected, except at the expense of the leading doctrines of the Episcopal Church. The :com "mittee who have been charged with the duty of considering the feasibility of communion between the Episcopal and Russo-Greek Churches, will pre? sent a report on the subject to the Convention. Tlje Committee consists of Bishops Wilhams and Whitehouse, Rev. Drs. Thrail and Malian, Rev. Dr. J. F. Young, and Messrs. Samuel B. Buggies and S. Elliott. Jr These are the principal questions to be decided by ?he Convention. We have noticed, with very great satisfaction, the marked change for the better which has recently taken place in the tone and temper of many of the leading'journals of the Repub? lican party. They now use much more conciliatory language towards the people of the South than they have ever done since the unlucky day when the people of V?-glnia "were grossly wronged by those in our midst who misrepresented the Norfolk %nd ! Richmond municipal elections. ' To our surprise, tile bloody-minded j and ferocious old savage, Thaddens Stevens, meets with no "encourage- ' ment from tile Times, tho Tribune, th? ' Chronicle, the Press and the Herald, papers of great .circulation and influ? ence with thc influential and intelli? gent mejjnbers of the Republican party. The extreme radicals having at last made a direct issue with the President, nearly all of their most respectable and rational associates have left tho Bedlamites in charge of the old'Fejee Stevens, and have en-I listed in the great conservative army, j of which the President is the Coin- ! mander-in-chief. * . ?I The New York Times, heretofore al- j most as credulous as Horace Greeley, ; with reference to the Munchausens of j the "correspondents from the South," now turns the contemptuous cold shoulder upon the luckless Gullivers, rates them irf very severe terms for their abominable mendacity, and kicks them out of. doors. The Tri? bune, whilst pitching^into Thad. Ste? vens for his cannibalism, is also very much. disposed to belabor the Presi? dent, but seems to hold in wholesome dread that remorseless old gentleman, Thurlow Weed, who not only warmly sustains the President, but is ready at a moment's notice to accommodate tho battered Greeley with any addi? tional amount of jBogging which he may require. Mr. Forney, of the Chronicle aud Press, after following all manner of false gods, and wor? shipping a number of golden idols, is now giving modest'signs of returning affection for that section of the Union which, in his younger days, he used to/wOG with protestations of the most I ardent affection. He holds, we know, ' the President of the United States in I great esteem, and will support event? ually his wise and generous policy of I reconstruction. -? At BO tinie since the collapse of the I Confederacy have the prospects of the ' Southern States l>een brighter than j new. The supremacy of the military i over the civil au th #rity in Mississippi ? has been broken down by the c ?press ; order of thfc President, who is steadily ? engaged in reducing the army to the \ economical dimeijs?ons of a peace j establishment. An order for the dis I banding of a large portion of the ; negro troops lias been issued, and the j expenses of the Government have j been of late rapidly curtailed. \RMHiruntU Tittie,*, i DEATH OF DB. S. K. ?TALMAGE. I The sad announcement of the death, t on.the 2d "inst., at Midway, near Mil l^rlgeville, of this eminent divine,, wil . I be received with sorrow and regrei j throughout the ?cc?htry. For nearly I thirty years. Dr. Talmage devoted at I his energy and ability to the building ? np of Oglethorpe University,.and tc j him mainly is {ho church and tho j country indebted for its prosperous i condition until thc war had caused ' the separation of that as well ns most ! of the other institutions of the land. I It Seemed as if the closing of* the i University, to which he was so fondly i attaeficd, and to which he had given ! the best years of hislife.wastoinVlicate j that his work on earth was done, for simultaneously almost his health g ive way, ?ind the things of this world lost their interest. For some time before his death, the intellect became cloud? ed, . and it seemed fit, indeed, that he should be relieved by a transfer to a sphere more consonant with his hap? piness. Through tho medium of Oglethorpe University, Dr. Talmage has been the instrument of sending throughout the South some of its best educated men, some of its ablest preachers, and his influence must long be felt^hrongb those who owe to him all that makes them useful members |.of society.-Atlanta Intelligencer, 14(?. I The first cotton manufacturing I company organized on the Pacific I coast have commenced operating a I mill in Sj?n Francisco, with a paid j capital of $100,000, and will com ? menee manufacturing in November I with thirty-two looms-and thirty ope I ratives. They will manufacture drills i and standard sheeting. . FROM my" promises, on the 2d instant, a medium-sized Bay -Mare .MULE, blind in right eye and both ifs split. Bbc was takeii by a black man named Jorry, formerly a slave of Mr. John Beard, of Tliis place. His rig?j. arm. is artificial, and he wears a gl?v?TSb the hand. I suppose him to be about Charles. ton, S. C., or Augusta. Ga. I will give a reward of FIFTY DOLLARS for bis airest and delivery to proper authority!and a liberal reward for thc recovery of the .mule. W. S. SLOAN, Sept 22 10* Columbia" S. C. FLOUR! JUST received and for sale. ZEALY, SCOTT p: "'.RUNS. | s^yt 22_3 I CI G A RS! ACHOICE LOT, just received, and con? sidered verv fine. Oept 22 8 Z?ALY, SCOTIA BRU XS. S HOES ! ! CASES BUFF BALMORAL >, selling at ! ? a very low price. * Sept 22* 3 ZEALY, SCOTT k BRUNS. ENS Lt SU Dairy Cheese!: JUST received, a choice lot pf th? above. I Will be sold low by the boc. Sept_22 3 ZEALY,"SCOTIA BRUNS. FOR SAXE, ?BHHHaa AFIRST-( ?IASS SPRING ^j85rW&r\\ AGON, new ami in geed !S^S53?Ufai ?rder, with g.odcdVer and comfortable seats. It in ay ifs drawn by two or four horses, and carries eight or ten passengers. Apply at this office. Sept 21 . 5* GREENBACKS OR COTTON! TTTILL he taken ip exchange for 50 VY MULES, young and healthy; for 50 sets HARNESS,In gooftord..r: 12 WAGONS, almost new. Any person ?mying all the above articles, nix months time will be given, approved note, payaBle to tho First National Bank, at Charlotte, N. Cv For farther particulars, unouire of JOHN S. WILEY, Express Office. WM. J. 'WILEY. ' Sept 21 3* Columbia, S.'C. ? *-?--* - Coupons for Taxes. CCOUPONS OE BONDS of the city of Co J Inmbia, for salo Irv Sept 21 S ?U'T??N LEE * CO. HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. ?O doz. LADIES' WHITE COTTON tfyfoHOSE. - .vi fllif? 25 doz. Misses and Childrcifb Lj ^COTTON ITO+iE. 20 doz. Mun-.- COTTON HALF HOSE. ' 10 " MERINO UNDERSHIRTS. 10 " "' " DRAWEES. 10 " Ladies' ? VESTS. Just rcc?siv? i and for salo bv J. G. GIBBES, * Sept 21 3 Store next to Court House. S35E?.*, 1 CASE GENT'S FINE BLACK EKaB FELT HATS. >-?3?Bf 1 cas,! Gent's line COLORED ..aS^a^ FELT HATS. .lust received And for sale bv * J. G. G?BBES, Sept 21 3 Store next to Court House. CLOTHS AND* CASS?MERESI ? pr PIECES FINE BLACK CLOTHS. Os " " Black DOESKIN CAS SIMERE. 10 pieces COLOREE* CASSIMEEES. 10 " TWEEDS, for .gent's and boys' wear. ' . * 5 pieees V ' ENTIA, for vesting. r< 1 piece Bl CK SATIN, for " . "1 ': S K VELV.ET. Just received and for salobv J. G. G?BBES, S^pt 21 3 Store next to Court Impuse. Security Insurance Company of ! . New York. I DLtzrtr ci niT.i J. r-.t 2 r> /,v ei.o?O, 000. ' T> ISKS taken at reasonable ratos bv ; JA HUTSON LEE A CO., Agent's, j Sept 21 %& Assembly street, ; "COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE THE undersigned, having associated with bim in business bis son, EUGENE R. ? WALTER, the firm will hereafter be.known I as GEORGE H. WALTER & SON. i The new firm will continue to receive and ! fc^ard promptly all MERCHANDIZE and PRODUCE confided to their earo; 'and they hope the patronage so liberally extended to : thc ole! house will be continued to tho new ; firm. GEORGE H. WALTER. Orangeburg, September ll, 1S?;."?. ; ^ept 14_a_$12 ! " DR. ZIMMERMAN'S INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, /f3^ RESUMPTION of EXER cOOPl^ ( ISES on October 2. BOARD ^j^^^ERS ' received as heretofore. SOLS LEATHER ! 2f\f\f\ LBS. very superior ENGLISH ,UUU and HEMLOCK SOLE LEA? THER, just received aitd for sale low by Sept 12 JG* _E. POLLARD. New Store * ii AND rTIHE subscribers have just received, di JL r?ct from Now York, a full snpply of Ladies' and'Gent's FALL and WINTER GOODS, of all kinds, such as CALICOES, DELAINES, MERINOES, FLANNEL, Bal? moral Skirts. Ladies' Cloaks. Long cloth, Linen, Handkerchief* and Fancy Dress Goods, Ac GENT'S WEAR?a?lothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Under-shirts, Ac. .\I.SO. A-good assortment of CROCKERY ned GLASS-WARE. , Citizens and person** generally would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. ?. Sept 13 Imo P. LYONS A CO., Comer Assembly and Washington sta. ' Hayncsworth, Reese & Co.. Barbers, "TTTOULD inform ??heir friends and cua VV tourers that they can be found at their new BARBER SHOP, on Plain street, opposite Mr. Renell's store, whore they are prepared to CUT, SHAVE and SHAMPOO in the nost fashionable stvlo. Sept IC _-_p\* Railroad Iron, Mill Iroa^Fenciiig FENCINGS 0Fj?$?RY\ VA li J KT Y. rf!HE Petersburg iron Works are pre . JL pared to furnish every description o. tho above named at ??ortheni prices. Or? ders loft with W. A. DARIUS, Agent, or JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer and Commis? sion ?'->ii* will meet wit lt ironist atf^n tion. ' * Sep't9 $12 NEW GOODS ! KEW GOODS ! JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY At his New Store, Washington Street, just Opposite the Old Jail. DRESS GOODS, Colored and Mourning, consisting of : Plain, Haul and Striped ALPACAS. LUSTI?SWl DELAINES. Also, O?i?(iOES. BROADtAOTHN and CASSDIKRES. TWEEDS? A c. ALSO, UMBRELLAS, BAIiMOBAL SKIRTS. CRASH, for Towelling. ? LOVE VEILS. LINEN SETTS, with and without Lace, . and with Mourning Edges, j Black Silk and Colored Silk Cravats. Elastic Garters, Men's Buck Glove* Ladies' Gauntlets and Gloves. Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, fer Ladies and Gcntleipcn. i Gent's Lirten Collars. Fancy Hair Nets, for Waterfalls, and plain Silk Net?. ? Harr Brushes and Combs. , Scent Papers. Irish Linen, of all qualities. Longcloths, Ladies Undervests. R?fcber, Coat and Vest Buttons. Gent's Half Hose, of excellent quality. Men's fine Felt Hats, black and colored. Colored Woolen Shirts and Drawers. Corsets, Chinai)o 11s of all sizes. Hoop Skirts} Perfumery. Castde Soap, Suspenders. Head Handkerchiefs. ' t Fancy Dress Buttons. Belts of every variety, Belting Ribbon. ' Scissors, Tooth'Ttad Nail Brushes, &c. GROCERIES. White'and Brown SUGAR. Green and Black TEA. COFFEE. Starch, 8?&P, Candles. Molasses, Brooms, Herrings. Sardine? Matches, Blacking. Ruta Bafa Jnrnip Seed, Ac. Sept 20 Notice. THE copartnership heretofore existing between . the subscribers," under the firms of BLAKELY & WILLIAMS, Charles? ton and J. M. BLAKELY & CO., Columbia, is dissolved this day by mutual consent. Either partner is authorized to settle thc afi'airs of the late concerns. All parties indebted to thc late-firms of Caldwell, Blakely A- Co.,M?kely& Williams, J. M. Blakely & Co., and to tho estates of Richard Anderson and Lyles Sc Anderson, are-requested to make payment to either of the undersigned. J. M. BLAKELY, Columbia, S. C. W. B. WILLIAMS, Sept. i, lsitf. Charleston, S. C. A Card. W. B. WILLIAMS._wih continue the Fac? torage and Commission Business in Charles? ton, and offers his services to the friends Vid customers of the late firms of Caldwell, Blakely Sc Co. and Blakely &*Williams, Sept 14 0 5 Shipping, Commission AND FOR WARDING MERCHANTS, 70'EAST BAY, Tiro doors 'Soutli of North Atlantic Wharf ?.; CHARLESTO'N, S. C. HAVE constantly on hand a full supply of GROCERIES, at lowest market rates. . Sept 17 W. T.BURGES & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .S t ?L%> 1 ? FANCY* 9 M - 600OS MD YANKEE NOTIONS, 41 ELAYNE ST.. CHA UL ESTO AT, 8. C., ARE now.rece.iving their KALL and VIN? TER STOCK, to which they invite the attention of dealers. S? pt 21 7* School Furniture. rpEACHERS' DESKS and CHAIRS. X Tables, Bank and Oftice Desks, Ac. Lecture Room fvnd Sabbath School Settees.' All kinds of School Material. ". ROBERT BATON, Sept 17 Imo 2-1 Grove st., Nen York. S~\ MRS. EMMA ROE ^\t?j?-** opened an EAT ^?S@r INO HOUSE. onLin-?_ coln street, one door from Lady, where gen? tlemen euri procure* their REGULAR MEALS, LUX? ! I RS, etc., ?wt nil honis. The very best of everything in the market will be furnished. Sept 14 ll* THOMAS' . On Gervais street, r*iSSiV:. ^.** ^-'..*'0- l?eala ^-v* . ? *v? ^IJgscrved at .all hours. Sept 17