University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIA,;, S. C. Sunday Morning, August 29, 1869. Thc Kasentlul Ul ff? rc nee BflWHI I>e roocracy and Pscuilo-llcpu'bllcitiiltm I* Ch* l/mttod Stat?a. On a previous occasion, we undertook to speak of the Democratic party, the popular strength it developed in the last Frftiidential campaign and the general p rinoi pl os it upholds. We propose now Wallow" lip" "?ie "BUbJeot 'by 'shewing wheroin lies the essential difference be-. tween ibis party and the party, that ' has assumed the name of Republican, but whioh really represents a |M?Kofo-repub tioanism. ?.$<> subject is morg,interesting ; to' the political student than that of thc history of parties. Ia nil free or pro? fessedly froo countries, where the people have a voice in publio affairs, there will be differences of opinion us to men and . measures, and as a consequence, parties will arise; - These differences generally proceed from cou ll ic tin g views as to the effbet of certain measures that may bo proposed, but, .somotimes tho conflict springs from Opposing opinions as to the character. of tho government of the' eountry abd the.' construction to be put. upon its Constitution. And it may be. added, that.when this is tho. issue, it is' then that the lines of demarcation, be-" tween - tho parties x are most strongly " drawn. Tullis coutitrx^we"' have seen par?etfflivide?d fight their battles upon vario^ftmo^eots, such as tt$*tariff, pro - teotion;. Americanism, slavery, suffrage, Ac. Numer?os minor issues have arisen and. passed away-decid?d or dropped. But looking below the sur fuco bf "party, ruovom?nts, ent?rina somewhat into thc philosophy of tho- matter, it will bo found that after all, in this republic, the essential difference between parties has been based upon opposing views os to tho true character of the Federal Go? vernment, and'the. proper direction to be given to it. Tho fight that Jefferson made with Hamilton is the'fight that Stephens now makes with Greeley and others of tho national behool. This issue survives the war, and to-day tho essen? tial difference between the Democratic and the Republican party-the all-im? portant issue between them-is this: the rights, of the States and the federative fea? ture in our system. We may have Demo? crats extreme and Democrats liberal; Republicans conservative and Republi? cans rad icol, bot still is it clear that tho essential difference between Democracy and radicalism is as abo ver stated. And the Democratic theory, whether it shall live or die, we have .ever hold and do now hold, is the theory which alone is consistent with the grandeur of the eountry and the liberties of the indivi? dual. Another theory may prevail, and in that event we must resolutely move on and make the most of our opportuni? ties. But this we do say, that tho present tendency to absolute consolidation and utter extinction of State rights and State lines, under the auspices of the party in power, should fill the patriot mind with the worst fore-bod i rigs; and we hold that no party can propose to itself a higher mission thau "to drive tho goths and vandals from the temple which they are destroying, to preserve tho rights and liberties of tho people, and to maintain the rightful authority of the States." TUE INCOME TAX.-The people may well be opposed to any mero modifica? tion of the income tax, if its entire repeal can be effected. No form of taxation has proved so obnoxions or so full ol demoralization os this. A leading North? ern contemporary says it will not exclude the nefarious whiskey frauds when wc say that tho attempts to collect tho in eomo tax havo been moro fiuitful in pro duoiug fraud and perjury than any otha method of collecting the revenues of th< Government. Moreover, V, is an un profitable tax, bocauso the cost of col lecting it is disproportionately large. I is particularly offensive and unpopular because of its inquisitorial character Besides, it is well understood that th' heavy tax imposed on the incomes o hard-working people is not a necessity As the now views, which, it appears, ar just now finding favor in Washington, g to show that the expenses of the Coven, ment can bo obtained from the revenu on whiskey, tobacco and other luxuric ns well ns on stamps, thero is no rcaso why there should not bo avery extensiv modification of tho income tax. SAXIAD.- -It is said that hoads of sala can bo produced in winter in from twei ty-foui to forty-eight hours, by taking box filled with rich earth, in which ont third part of slacked lime has bee mixed, and watering the earth with luki warm water; then taking lettuce sect which has betn previously softened L soaking in strong brandy twonty-foc boors, and sowing in Ibo usual way. W aro assured, but will not vouch for tl fact, says the Philadelphia Ledger, thc a good-sized head of lettuce nany be ol tamed in the time mentioned. negroes io tba South by 'inhuman whites/ for use iu the approaching Northern and Western elections. And to this end, he truculently rammed down the throat of poor, unfortunate Edge field, 250 Winchester rifles, a whole magasine of - ammunition, twenty-two red bol negroes armed to the teeth, and a dozen white constables of th? State constabulary force. Fearful was the o[ utiition, and with fearful vim-and ma-. Hc?Hvas it performed! Aha tearfully does Edgefield breathe, with the burdon still in her throat. But nobly docs she endure it. And bravely does she with? stand tho gentle Executive's wooings to stnfo and bloodshed. Edgefield decided? ly leaves Mr. Scott op a very high tree!*' The Marion Crescent reviews the course of the Fedora! Government towards the peoplo of Virginia, and should the iron? clad oath be imposed upon the members elect in Virginia, it holds that it would be a shameful breach of faith on tho part j of the Federal '* 1 minis t rr? ti on. The Marion ?fcrr has a word to soy in behalf of the wisdom of our youth learn? ing trades, whenever they show a me? chanical aptitnde. Tho Clarendon Pms calls for a meet? ing to organize an agricultural society for Clarendon. The Charleston News, on the proposed third pnrty movement in South Carolina, reviews the arguments of the Omnge burg News, and announces its opposition to the movement.' The Charleston News says: "And wo are asked to turn Republi? cans and make Republicanism respecta? ble! This cannot be. Let the Republi? cans who know and seo the infamy of their party abnndon it, nod join with the Democracy in the struggle for constitu? tional liborty. Wo can givo thom a hearty welcome. Ami whilo the radicals strive to keep in power their pot thieves und profligates and tho .'tag-rag and bob-tail,' who are useful when a vote is 'wanted and no questions asked;' while the radicals labor to uphold a system of public corruption and extravagant waste; the .Democracy of thq State will battle for an honest and economical State Go? vernment; for equal taxation; for tho protection of all classes from fraud or in? justice; for tho purification of our courts, uud ior the cleansing of our Legislative Assembly. On tho ono sido there will be Scott and Bowen and the Mackeys, and Parker and Jillson and tho negroes Elliott, Whipper, Wright and tho rest. On tho other side will stand every re? spectable white mau in South Carolina. "Tho'respectable Republicans' must make their own choice. They must choose for themselves between honesty and fraud, purity and corruption. Third party? Wo will have none of it, when it is plain as day-light that the third party must bo forniod by tho Democrats, who alono must bear tho brunt of the bitter contest. Wo are asked to give up our ovory political association ; to alienate our best friends; to array ourselves in opposition to the Democratic doctrine of free trade, equal taxation and an uniform currency, only that wo may, perhaps, se? cure the support of fifty or a hundred whito Republicans who, if they aro as honest as wo believe them to be, must soon como over and join our political party. The vhole plan is preposterous. As matters now stand, a third party in South Carolina could not and should not prosper. The Winnsboro News, which, in its re? cent issue, filled its columns with "po? lite" attentions to this paper, now dis? poses of the Charleston News. It turns out that tho PHOENIX did not "wait to follow," but did "dare to lead," at least in objecting to tho "premature" and im? mature diversion of the News. We will say, however, that there is force in what the Winnsboro News says as to tho f ruo anti-radical movement. It properly sug? gests: "Thc truo anti-radical movement in this Statu is to lcavo this matter of tho ascendancy of tho white man quietly to timo, whilo wc mako such improvements I in our mixed government as we can. At least, let all sober men make the effort, and if it fails, when honestly, faithfully and persistently made, the re-action in favor of the white man will surely como, when co-operation with other States upon tho great national questions of fo? reign and domestic policy shall have j:>ar tially obliterated from tho minds and memories cf both sections of tho Union tho bitter recollections of reconstruction and tho war." Spooking of its hope, tho News very candidly says, and tims gives fair notico to all: "Our hope of better government, wc earnestly submit, does not consist, either in State or Federal politics, in koepiug the issue ef 'an out and out white man's platform' prominently before the public, but in drawing attention to other mat? ters und in permitting, if possible, thc whito man's education and intelligence quietly to make its way to power." Tho Sumter News sams up thc radical creed thus: "Wo understand the radical creed to be "First-Look to tho party interests. "Second-Lay your hands on whatever you want. "Third-Oppress thc white people of tho South. "Fourth-^Humbug and deceive, the negroes. "Fifth-Keep your word only as long as it suits your interest to do so. <|at ?ow it ?B ls j adioioue to decide upW tte specific lin* of action io be JuKjjpptr pursuod in thia State, says: "It is our polioy'. then, qitUfly .to watch and wait-observe tho .develop? ment of events-and be preparer! next year to advance with undivided front upon the position it? which our" enemies may entrench- themselres. If we differ ana discusa now, we will not be united, then; and Union and harmony is essential' to our success, whether we advance un? der the banners of Democracy or con? servatism." The Yorkvillo Enquirer, with "com? mendable enterprise, publishes a synop? sis of the premium list of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, and calls for a savings bank in Yorkville pro bono publico-. Tho Carolina Spartun says: "The Washington Star, of tho 17th instant, says that Gov. Scott was in Washington on th at day, on buaiueas con? uco ted with distribution of the quota of arms belonging to this State. We would be glad to know that a proper use would be made of .these arms, and that thereby wo might be vol ie ved ol many of the evils that um, stalking about over our State, feeding upon the life-blood of bur peo-, pie, with oarpet-bags strutted- by their work of' robbery and thieving. Certain? ly if there-are a people who need'their quota of arms,* it is tho oppressed citi? zens af South Carolina." The Daily Republican plainly tells the advocates of. the "third party move? ment" that there is no half-way house. If you want to leave your former asso? ciations, you may como over, but you must come "horse, foot aud dragoons." "There is no God but Allah, and Ma? homet is his prophet." The Charleston Kens, on thu subject of immigration, says: "As yet there is little immigration to the Southern States; but, day by day, the cheapness of our land, the fertility of our soil and tho salubrity of our cli? mate aro better known. The effect will be gradual, aud the victory over preju? dice will not easily be won. It is, how? ever, certain that, sooner or later, thc stream of white immigration will flow tc the South ns it now Hows to tho West. For tho sea-coast, where tho white mau cannot safely work, wc shall have th? industrious and frugal Asiatic. This will make tho low-country prosper, while the up-country will bo built np, as wo desire it to bo, hy the thews and sinews ol white men." The Abbeville J'7-css, in some remarks upon political organization in South Ca rolina, conenrs fully in the views ex? pressed by the PacasiX. on tho same subject. It asks, "why enter into an ac tive political contest at present, whet twelve months aro yet to elapso befor< tho elections come off here, which wil present any political issues to bo deter mined by our people?" In tho mean time, however, our esteemed friend o tho Press will doubtless see with us thi duty and necessity of holding up th hands of our allies abroad and of wagin] ceaseless war upon the intrigues, cor ruptions and short-comings herc at home The Now York Herald says that "th result of the lato elections shows tba neither tho Federal Administration no any other power can make the Sout swallow radicalism." Certain it is, tba in the South it will not be digested am assimilated. ?-???-? ANDERSON C. H., S. C., Aug. 27, 18G9. EDITOR PncfiNix: Your journal of th: date contains a despatch, copied froi the Charleston Republican, in reforenc to anticipated trouble nt this place, an you very rightly pronounced it an exaj geraliou and all uosb." The origin < the rumor is simply ridiculous, and tl trouble really exists in tho prolific im: ginings of the redoubtablo Investiga ing Committee. It is said that tho Con mitteo have been somewhat annoyed b thoughtless boys, and, in fact, have bet allowed to hear some uncompl?Eion...i allusions to themselves and radicals g ncrally. Added to this, a couple youths who were before tho Committe on onth, refused to answer questioi propounded by n colored member. 13 youd these facts, there is no earthly re son for the cowardico aud knavery n hinting the Committee in sending for tl State, Constabulary. Gov. Scott nc havo no fear of au "out-break," unie his own peculiar "pots" bring it aboi and often enough since tho Comniitt arrived havo drunken negress mai night hi,1 "ons with their loud cursi) and impreca!' us against tho whit? But, ovc.1 with this annoyance, wo n not in need of tho constabulary, and c safely promise that we will have PEACE. 30,000 FRESH SPANISH TROOPS r CCDA.-It is said that, efforts are to made to import 30,000 troops from Spf to put down tho revolution. Tho Spani officials in Cuba and tho Castilians homo having no money, nor tho mes of raising it, to pay the expenses of sh ping and supporting this army, Cul: loyalists, largely interested in propel and.trade on the island, purpose to si scribe the necessary sum, cooli contrib ing according to the value of his est?t 81,000,000 is the amount estimated putting 30,000 fresh Spanish soldiers tho field, to say nothing of snbsisti them while there. k^HgjrM wa julong j (iwp^oot, "sohoona* wiihcgt a ?ght/S |By?M? harrow eaoaoe, andys thejteams' SPlMArl' the soboofer,?hefycapttiln de* PaWttWn "What are' you doing wlth your infernal schooner here in the dark Wit^'ffi a Ijght?" To lib dismay, the skipped, who was a Frenchman, answer? ed, "Vat ze diable yon do here vis yon 9I0 steamboat in three feet water, and, eh?" and just then tho steamer landed high and dry on a sand-bank. The Republicans aro very much ex? cited over tho Chinese labor question, A prominent member of the party yes? terday (says the Charleston News) assert? ed that a meeting of tho party would be called ns soon as tho first batch arrived, and a memorial drawn np and presented to the Legislature, asking it to prevent them from working, on tho ground that their presence will throw ont of employ? ment a large, numbor of negroes. DREADITCII RENCONTRE.-By a friend just from Blackville wo learn that a terri? ble rencontre took placo there last Mon? day night, between Mr. Thomas Aldrich and AuFtin Enochs. Tho affray grew out of an old grudge. Both parties used 'their pocket-knives. Enochs was terri? bly out up and is not expected to live, while Aldrich will IOHO an eyo, and is otherwise badly cut.-^Orangeburg News. The Chicago Republican is alarmed at what it terms tho wide-spread scheme to organize a national party to place Chief Justice Chase in the Presidential chair, and thiuks that at no time has it been so incumbent upon the Republicans to ab? stain from entangling alliances, and to .draw porty lines strictly, for "treachery is in tho camp and ambuscade lines our way." A colonial paper tells a story of a sentry who waa placed on gnard to watch a certain post. The adjutant of the regiment came along and attempted to pass. The gallant soldier cried out, "Halt! I am a century herc, and if you don't dismount and give tho counterpin, I'll inako you reform tho wholo revolu? tion of thc tictnes. " It is needles? to say that the military horseman came down. Thc Pekin Government refuses to ratify the convention concluded by Mr. Burlingame and tho Chinese Embassy with thc United States. A serious dis? crepancy is said to exist between thc Chi nose and foreign versions of Mr. Burlingame's credentials, tho former appointing him "Envoy ol' China to Tri? butary Nations." MUKDEN NEAR Winn: HAM*-Wo art reliably informed that, on Sunday night last, the 22d, a negro man, named liol Richardson, living near White Hall, ii this District, was taken from his house by a party of men, supposed to be eighl or ton in number, aud murdered. [Abbeville Danner. Some old bachelor who, no doubt, hac a "flea" in his ear, thus speaks of a pretty woman's "laughing eyes:" "Of all tin devils under tho skies, devils wicked, o: devils wise, devills short, or devils tall, 1 pretty woman with laughing eyes, is tb greatest devil o? them all." An editor says, in a recent letter to 1 friend, "At present I am in tho country recovering from fourteen years' editoria life-bad eyes, crooked back and broke: nerves, with little to show for it." An; one would think the three articles enc merated wero quito enough to show il Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, S. C. preached at St. Peter's, Saratoga, Sur day, and took up a large collection. Th collection, which was for tho relief of th diocese of Charleston, was largely ir creased Monday by volunteer subscrij tions from tho hotel guests. Tho most destructivo firo which hn occurred for ten years in Baitimor? broke out on tho morning of the 21tl ou the square bounded by Laucaste: Thames, Wolf and Ann streets, which wi entire!v destroyed, involving a loss ( 8150,000. A negro namo Woods, under sentent of death in Memphis, Tonn., has coi fessed to having ravished a young lad during the war, and says that nnothc negro was hung by a mob for tho dee< Woods having stolon his hat and left behind to mislead. ANOTHER DOUBLE EXECUTION.-TN men, named Clarke. Jones and Denn Nelson, wore hung at Martin, Texas, f< murder. Jones denied his guilt, bi Nelson alleged that ho acted in self-d fence. A sad drowning case occurred at A lantio City, yesterday morning. M Burton, Miss Rodgers and Miss Hunte all of Philadelphia, being the victim Their bodies wero subsequently washc ashore. Bull Run is tho only battle-field consequence that has not been chang? since the war. Tho forts, tho mon ments, the stockades and tho dosolatic remain as thc soldiers left them. ? A customer of the best barber-shop Pittsburg has been made totally blind 1 being wiped on a towel which had bei used in tho application of arsenic. It feared the man will die. So far as known, tho champion claii ant of ago is an Indian lady named Pe kwa-no, of Sioux City, Iowa, who wish ! to be regarded as 117 years old. She h I had thirty-five children. Washington despatches says tho "g Ivernmont is ont of town." Tho Pre dent, Vice-President and all of the Cal ; net aro oil on summer tours. Mrs. Ames, of Mound, Ogle Count Tl!., poisoned herself ami little daughh j fatally, on Suudaj', because of soi : trouble between herself and husband. Cholera is on thc inarch ngnin usual, commencing in Persia, whe everybody who can is running before Railroad companies aro going shorten tho time thirteen hours bctwe Now York and Chicago. There aro ugly minors of coolness I tr-eeu Boutwell and Grant. f\ R?"lL?TATE AND IiAND REG iBtTEft. -^ We hnv* been reautesied to state thal Me sets. Qi bb ea & 'Thomas, real cst ute nod lancTagents, have fri course of pre? paration a real estate and land register, which they propose to circulate exten? sively. Parties having lands or other property for sale, would do well to com? municate with Messrs. G. & T. at once. NATIVE WINE.-We have received through Colonel W. J. Hoke a bottlo of 8cuppernong wine, manufactured by Mr. C. W. Garrett, of Ringwood, Halifax County, N. C. The urticle hos been tested, and was not "found wanting." It is puro and healthful. Mr. Garrett has gouo extensively into the manufac? ture, and has a vine-yard of over 400 acre?, which ho intends increasing to 2,000. The wine is for sale by Mr. Hurdy Solomon. Wo invito the atteutiou of readers, purchasers, and admirers of handsome, tasty and useful articles, to the adver? tisement of Mr. I. Sulzbacher, in another column. Ho has laid in a woll-sclected stock, and, as he asserts, having pur? chased for cash,' can sell at very low figures. Would you like to secure a haudsorno set of platcd-waro, go to Sulz bac h er's; do you desire a pretty watch for your daughter, or a sweetheart, pay Sulzbacher a'call; ore your oyes failing, and do yon need artificial assistance, examino Sulr.bncher's stock of spectacles and eye-glasses. In short, if there is Any? thing in the jewelry and fancy line that you require, Sulzbacher's is thc place tc obtain it. TUE WISHING GATE.-There arc thc romains of un old gateway in Wales tr which a singular legcud attaches. It former times a spell was laid upon it bj Merlin, which gave to each person whe passed under its arch tho gratification o one wish. Pilgrims from all parts of tin country flocked to Ibo gate, and even ii those Catholic times, no fear of tin anathemas of thc church prevented i prayer to tho demon or wizard who wa supposed to preside over this portal o Fate. To say tho most successful wisher were tho most disappointed, would b only repeating a truism which everyday' experience exemplifleb. To add, toe that among conflicting wishes tho mos trifling would present itself at thc fate moment, (tho space of a second was a that was allowed,) merely shows tho cor trudiction of thought, which wc all hav experienced when it becomes necessar to fix the mind intently upon ono idei At all events, among the gratified wisl ers, and those who couldn't wish to the own satisfaction, the gate foll into disr pute. At length a rustic, who had askc for a wifo and got one, and a shrew 1 boot, in a fit of passion demolished tl gate, leaving only a broken aroh to poi] the ingratitude of human wishes. Tl old story, with its many new reading is always tho same. Wishing gates a everywhere, and hope looks through tl portals, seeing beyond its frame a beaul ful picturo, so aglow with light, that possess it seems thc acme of human bli; We hold it for our own, and, alas fort! faded tints and vamped up canvas of o beautiful landscape ! it is valueless; na worso than valueless, for it is a remind of some heavy and ruinous price will has made ns bankrupt forever. We tu away with disgust, yet if a wish we offered us again, like the old woman the story book, of *bree wishes, the h would strive to undo tho work of t previous ores. Our wishes being th unreliable, we should accept with tm if not with gratitude, the chances a: changes which Providence provides. HOTEL ARRIVALS, August 28-Columl Hotel.-John M. Morris, J. S. Legal W. H. Bradley, Charloston; P. N. T lin, North Carolina; George W. Rou Charleston; John O. Hill, Alabama; P. Mullally, Memphis; A. J. Cleveini Ruckersville, Go.; C. H. Lanneau, J Okoloma, Miss.; S. Watson, Edgcfio National Hotel.-W. H. Roane, Noi Carolina; E. T. Plowden and fami Calhoun; A. Robertson, Buncoml Y. J. P. Owens, Laurens; Charles West, Charleston; W. Shiver, Kingvil G. A. Neuffer, Orangeburg; G. 1 Given, Marietta, Ga. ; John Robert Sci Ringville. Nickerson House.-John H. Cathou Wiuusboro; Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Owe Florida; Miss Scott, Virginia; J. Thomas, Jr., Baltimore; Joseph H. G T. C. James, N. C.; L>. F. Gunn, Gc gin; N. G. Phillips, New Orleans; A. Carlington, Atlanta, Ga.; B. F. Da\ son, Charlotte; W. J. Etter, city; Jar MocKay, Miss Helen Hartnett, Ab ville; S. F. Noyes, Orangebnrg; T. Davaut, S. C. A few copies of Ibc "Sack and Destr tiou of Columbia" can bc obtained at Pharnto office. Pi icc twenty-five coi CHUMOS?-Mr. '0. F. ian hey, Sr., haa * shown ns a : clown's hat?-the natural production of a Panama forest? ft Ls - quite a curiosity. Our Luurensvi?le friend is quite point? ed. We return oor thanks for the inti? mated compliment; at the same time we would inform him that a .similar mis credit occurs in his last issue. The weather is almost boiling ho? here; but wc have one satisfaction, the Northern papers assert that it has ar? rived at the boiling point there. Columbia will be comparatively de? serted during the next fortnight. Mr. Everybody and his wife expects to be off on a Northern trip-combining business and pleasure-during that time. JUDGE BOOZER.-The Court of Equity at Columbia adjourned yesterday after? noon. 'When the docket was closed, Mr. DeSaussure rose and addressed the Court to the following effect: After this laborious term, thc bar cannot part with your Honor without giving some ex? pression of their satisfaction at the con? duct of thc business of the Court, and I have been charged, as tho oldest member of the bur, with this grateful duty. From the 16th of August to this, the 28th, we have been toiling, under your auspices, through a docket loaded with, heavy liti? gation, from early morn, and all have felt the exhaustion produced by intense heat, severo mental labor, and high re? sponsibility. We desire to .bear testi? mony to the courtesy, patience and as? siduity with which your Honor has en? countered this trying term; and to express our acknowledgments that you were pleased to appoint an*extra term at such n season, after your long circuit, and that such a sensible impression has been made upou the docket. Our best respects attend your Honor. To this the Judge made a very appropriate and feel? ing reply. Jon OFFICE.-The Phoenix Job Office is prepared to execute every style ~c? printing, from visiting and business cards to pamphlets and books. With ample material and first-class workmen, satis? faction is guaranteed to all. If our work does not come up to contract, we make no charge. With this understanding our business men havu no exense for sending work North. MKS. EDWARD B. WHITE'S SCHOOL. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of this school, which will bo found elsewhere in to-day's pa I per. Speaking of the school, the I Charleston Courier says: .'The excellent English and French boarding school for young ladies kept by our popular and highly accomplished late townswoman, Mrs. Edward B. White, in New York city, has recently been re? moved from No. 2 West Forty-third street to No. 59 West Forty-second street, opposite Reservoir Park, and be? tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues. In ad? dition to every facility afforded for ob? taining a thorough education and the highest accomplishments in this sohool, Mrs. White will also afford to young la? dies entrusted to her care, the comforts and refinements of a home, where cor? rect manners and approved social de? portments will always be subjected to the most ample supervision and control. To the hoalth of every pupil the great? est attention will be paid; while to their moral and intellectual culturo tho most assiduous care will be devoted. The French language is habitually in use in this school and family." RELIOIOUS SERVICES THIS DAV.-Tri? nity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 10}:? A. M. and 5'.< P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Con? nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin, 10.^ A. M.; Sunday School Prayer Meeting, I,1 J P. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. R. D. Smart, IO,1.; A. M. Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynold.-, 10>? A. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rndo 10}:? A. M. Presbyterian Church-Bcv. W. E. Boggs. 10?.j A. M. and 8 P. M. MERCANTILE PRINTING.-All kinds of mercantile printing, such as circulars, letter heads, cards, bill heads, state? ments, kc, for counting-rooms and j offices, promptly attentod to at the Phd j nix job office. j A sensitivo young lady remarked the i other day that she did not like French, because, whenever she wished to say "lady," she had to say dnme (damn.) NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention is called to the following advertisement.'-, ! published tho first time this morning: 1). C. Pcixotto & Sou-Assignee's Sale. \V. B. Stanley-Seasonable Goods. M. J. Calnan-Notice to Assessors. R. Allon-House for Sale. Hart k Co -Hardware Merchants. I. Sulzbachor-Watch-maker, Jeweler. James W. Lever-To Contractors. IMMENSE SACRIFICE OF SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS AT C. F. JACKSON'S.--In order to make room for onr Fall Stool;, I am determined to sell off Summer Dress Goods, Cassimores and Linens tor gen? tlemen's wear, together with many other articles, at and below original New York cost, from this date. 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