The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 27, 1870, Image 2
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Sunday Morning, March 27, 1870.
=--=- ?; . '
Spirit or ?lae State Fresa.
ID order that our readers muy see with
wbat favor the r?solutions of the late
press conference have been received,
we append a Report from many of
the State papent We have given the
approval of other j o ur uni a j in previous
issues of the PHCENIX. It will be seen
that so far as the papers of the State are
concerned, there is a very general ap?
proval of the snbjeot matter of those re?
solutions. We are pleased to see the
anti-radical programme thus sustained :
The Keowee Courier approves of tho
conference resolutions.
The Edgefleld Advertiser, in reforenoe
to the press conference, says:
"As regards the proposed convention,
wo think it of the highest importance
that a State Convention, representing all
the elements of opposition to the present
corrupt radical administration, should
be held in time to organize and prepare
for the summer and fall campaign. As
to the time of holdiug the convention,
we think it would perhaps be better to
defer action until after the assembling
of the radical convention. In this mat?
ter, however, wef cheerfully defer to the
voice of the majority.
"And when our convention is authori?
tatively called, let it be called by the
united voice of all South Carolinians who
are opposed to the party now in power
in our State, whether they term them?
selves liberals, conservatives, Democrats,
Republicans, or citizens.
"Let us go into the next fight to win;
not to discuss by-gone issues, empty
platitudes or meaningless generalities."
The Anderson Intelligencer approves of
the resolutions of the press conference,
except as respects the holding of a con?
vention as early ns June. This it re?
gards premature.
The Yorkville Enquirer approves of
the matter of the said resolutions,; but
takes the ground that the convention
called ought not perhaps to assemble be?
fore August 3. Tho Enquirer says:
"So far as the matter of the resolutions
is concerned, we nee nothing objectiona?
ble in them. They make intelligence
and integrity the only tests of political
preference. By eschewing all complica?
tion with national questions, (he cam?
paign is narrowed down to a looa! con?
test. This is probably tho best basia
which the convention, when it meet?,
can select, on which to rally the people
of South Carolina. The great desire of
our people, we believe, is not to build
up any party. Democratic, conservative,
or Republican. Nor are they immedi?
ately concerned about female or Indian
suffrage, annexation of foreign territory,
the Alabama claims, or the national
debt. What they want is a good, eco?
nomical and honest State government
one that will be just to all classes of citi?
zens, and will not squander the resources
of the State for private and party pur?
poses. They want officials who believe
that they were elected to promote the
general interests of the people, and not
to enrich themselves. This is our plat?
form, aud it is OD these grounds that we
oppose the Republican party of South
Carolina, as represented by those whom
it hus put into office."
The Chester Reporter regrets to see
what seems to be a divergence of opinion
among those who attended tho press con?
ference-said divergence inferred from
certain views expressed by the Orange
burg News and ourselves.
The Greenville Enterprise withholds
the expression of its opiniou ou the snb?
jeot matter of the conference.
Tho Greeuvillj Mountaineer nays:
"We certainly need a good and honest
government, and we are willing to advo?
cate any measures which promises to give
? ns one. If the convention will promote
this end, let us by ail means have the
convention. And lot all the people,
irrespective of party, who can forget
self-interest in their love for the State,
bo represented."
The afurion Star and Advertiser hearti?
ly endorses the resolutions and the call
for a convention. Tho Star says :
"We hope ull our good citizens, while
and colored will respond to tho cull,
when it is made. Let honest men of all
classes make oue grand and united eliott
to free our State from the gulling shackles
of tho corrupt party that is uow in
power. We have u duty-a sacred duty
to perform-tho redeeming of our State
government from corruption and placing
it upon a basis of houesty aud justice.
And if our good and true citizens will
march up to the front in harmony, this
great prizo will bo won, aud South
Carolina will once moro occupy tho same
proud and enviable position she did in
days past, and the bright hope of her
eitizeus realized. Let us, honest citi?
zens, white aud colored, make tho effort.
If we succeed, a glorien? victory will be
wou; if we fail, we will have the satisfac?
tion of kuowieg that we havo done our
duty."
Tho Sumter News is not satisfied with
tho resolutions, intimating that perhaps
they acknowledge too much.
The Barnwell Jour/ad says :
"The above resolutions aro such na
haven >ver before been expressed in South
Carolina by any anti-Radical association.
They contain hard and stubborn faets,
aud they contain the opinions of the
m imbers of the noti-Radical press of
S mth Carolina, ia convention assembled.
It is unnecessary for us to say that we
must heartily endorse them. If the nug- j
gestions of thecoufcrenco are carried out
by the people- of the Slate we will have a I
.
platform upon which ?ll honest men in
bou th Carolina, no matter vt hot their
color, can unite, aftd, working together
with hearty good-will, aoouro for the peo?
ple of the Stete an honest government
in which every class ?B fairly represented
and which will secure justice and eqnal
rights to all."
The Camden Joxanal says, roferring to
the resolutions : ,.
"We agreo with the sentiments ex?
pressed in the foregoing resolutions, and
feel sure-, that all citizens deeiring good
government, and honesty, as well as
justice, in the administration of it, will
cordially concur with ns in saying that
the logio of facts demand the acknow?
ledgement of the rights of all citizens to
voto and hold office as therein indi?
cated."
The Union Times heartily endorses the
oonfereuoe resolutions.
The Abbeville Press and Banner does
the same.
The Laurensville Herald amy?:
"Thia action of the press may be re?
garded aa the opening shot of the cam?
paign, and we are not prepared to soy
that it is ill-directed.
.'We are glad that the oonferenco was
held; had in ten Jod to be present, but
were prevented by stress of business en?
gagement?. The time suggested for a
convention of the people is well chosen,
and will be accepted generally."
The Lancaster Ledger approves of tho
resolutions.
Ex-Govtrnoi' Seymour's Recollections of
Ute Public Sien of Ot tier Days.
The last lecture of the course before
the Utica Mechanics' Association was
delivered at Meohanics' Hall by Gover?
nor Seymour, last evening. The sub?
ject selected, "Recollections of Public
Men," together with the reputation of
tho speaker, brought together a large
audience.
Governor Seymour introduced his
subject by referring to the remarkable
body of men who forty years ago as?
sembled in the balls of Congress, and
occupied prominent places before the
American public. These were men who
lived during eras marked by remarkable
events, who had been schooled in oratory
and had profited by the study of emi?
nent masters of elocution. Tho habits
of the peoplo at that time were such that
the utterances of public men made a
deep impression, und their course was
closely watched and keenly criticised.
Of his personal recollections of somo of
the eminent men of that age, Mr. Sey?
mour proposed to speak. John Ran?
dolph he characterized ns the sensational
man of his day; a man of strange ap?
pearance, a strong mind and keen wit ;
in face and dress somewhat reminding
one of an old woman. Alexander
Stephens, of Georgia, boars a resem?
blance to Randolph. In disposition
Randolph was sharp, shrewd, impatient,
and disposed to be malignant.
Mr. Seymour met John Quincy Adams
in Washington, and at his residence mut
Henry Clay. Adams he described as a
small man with a frigid, uninviting, for?
mal manner. This reserve he attributed
to the early associations thrown around
Adams in his youth, when his nativo
New England was governed by a system
of mutual inspection. Clay -was, on the
contrary, genial and winning in his man?
ner and address. In private lifo Mr.
Adams possessed ability to interest from
his vast fund of personal observation,
and iu a great measure cast aside his
reserve. He was a man of great strength
of will ; thoroughly in love with public
life, and determined to die, as he did die,
with bis harness on.
Gen. Jackson was a tall, ereot. com?
manding man, with much of the.military
chieftain in bia appearance, strong
willed, and perhaps possessed of a quick
temper, but holding his temper well
uuder control. No man of his timo could
get mod so judiciously. He was a good
judge of human nature, and always knew
his mau before losing his temper. Un?
educated himself, and surrounded by
ablo and disciplined minds he always did
his own thinking, and to the last moment
of his life exercised great control over tho
public mind. To this day public men
are advised to "do as Jackson did."
In person John C. Calhoun was not
unlike Jackson, except that Calhoun
possessed wonderful eyes. He had a
keen insight into the future, and was a
prophet rather than a conspirator. In
speaking he depended entirely upon bis
reasoning powers. The first word of his
speech was tho first word of his argu?
ment, and the Inst word of his argument
was tho lost word of-apeecb. He pos?
sessed no faculty of judging character,
but fascinated by his straight forward,
frank way with his fellow-men.
Between Clay, Jackson and Calhoun
the resemblance was wonderful. It was
because Clay nud Jackson were so much
alike that they hated each other as they
did. Clay possessed a rich voice, mu?
sical even to his enemies. Ho wa? chiv?
alrous, patriotic; by mit uro a politician
as well us n statesman.
Webster was characterized ns the
greatest, and yet the weakest, of them
all. Ry nature intended fora writer and
a .student, and yet a great man, great
wherever placed. The triumphs for
which bo is remembered aro literary
triumphs.
Among men from Oneida County,
Henry 14. Storrs, waa characterized by
eminent publio men ns "ho from Oueidn
County who excels us all in debate.'
Although now nearly forgotten even
here, ho was the greatest American oiutoi
after Patrick Henry. Ho was a man ol
portly, commanding presence, with li
wonderfully musical voico, only equalled
by tho voice of Clay. His eratic and
uncertain tempeiament was assigned us
tho reason why ho hud been so soot
forgotten.
Attornoy-General Ta'.cott, also of thif
County, was nt timos grand in his clo
quenco. Chief Justice Marshall said
that 'l'aient t made tho greatest legal argo
mont lie ever listened to. Of our met
notod at that time only one representa?
tivo is left, the Hon, W. J. Bacon, late
Jostico of the Supreme Court
In conclusion the speaker believed
that the average American intellect waa
improving, bot diverted from the chan?
nel H where these men sought renown.
Then, too, men to be beard must be in
earnest. These men were swayed by
strong passions; they believed in the
wickedness of their enemies. Now men
are fiercely attacked, but the accusers are
not credited, and we hardly dare assail a
political man for we know not how soon
we mny be called upon to affiliate with
him in parly measures. * * *
I Wea Ilei-ald.
Acts and Joint Re*olutiona l'nsu <l l>y tile
L?gislature ut Month Carolina.
AN ACT TO REPEAL AN ACT ENTITLED "AN
ACT TO OnOANIZE TOWNSHIPS AND TO
DEFINE THEIR POWERS AND PRIVILEGES. "
SECTION 1. Be il enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of tho
State of South Carolinn, now met and
Bitting in General Assembly, and by tho
authority of the same, That an Aot en?
titled "an Act to organize Townships
and to define their powers mand privi?
leges," be, and tho samo is hereby, re?
pealed, except that portion of the same
fixing the number, names and boundaries
of tho respective townships of the re?
spective Counties.
OHAS. W. MONTGOMERY,
President pro tem. of the Senate.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Approved the 19th day of January,
1870. ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Goveruor.
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE WATEREE
FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 2, OF CAM?
DEN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Statu
of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in General Assembly, and by tho authori?
ty of tho same, That David Jenkins,
Mais Ervings, James Reid, James Cook,
Jacob Carter, Charles Campbell, nnd
their associates and successors iu office, j
be, and they aro hereby, created and con- j
stituted a body politio aud corporate, by
and under the name aud style of tho Wu
tereo Fire Eugine Company, No. 2, with a
cipital stock not exceeding tho sum of j
five thousand dollars, with the right to
sue and be sued, to plead and be im
pleaded in any Court of competent juris?
diction, to have aud to usu a common
seal, and the samo to alter ut will and
pleasure, and to have aud enjoy all other
rights, privileges aud immunities that
aro now or hereafter may bo secured by
law toliko incorporated bodies.
SEC. 2. That this Act shall be deemed
a public- Act, and sbull continue in force
for a term of fourteen years.
CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY,
President p*-o tem. of the Senute.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker of tho House of Representatives.
Approved the 27th day of January,
1870. ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor.
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE DELANEY
RIFLE COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, SOOTH
CAROLINA.
SECTION 1. Be il enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
anthority of the same, That Joseph W.
Lloyd, George D. Mitchell, George
Simons, Charles Tolliver and James
Williams, aud their successors and asso?
ciates, shall be, and they oro hereby, in?
corporated and made and declared a
body politic and corporate, in deed and
in law, by tho name and style of the
DeLaney Rifles; and as such body politic
and corporato, shall have power to make,
use, have and keep a common seal, aud
the same at will to ulter; to make all ne?
cessary by-laws, uot repugnant to the
laws of thu land, and to have succession
of officers and members, conformable to
such by-laws, aud to sue aud bo sued,
plead and be impleaded iu any Court of
Law or Equity in this State, and to
have, use aud enjoy all other rights, and
bc subject to all other liabilities iucident
to bodies corporate.
SEC. 2. That this Act shall bo deemed
and tukeu to bo a public Act, aud shall
continuo of force for fourteen years from
the passage hereof.
CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY,
President pro tem. of the Senate.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.,
Spoaker House of Representatives.
Approved the 11th day *of February,
1870. ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor.
AN ACT TO CARRY INTO EFFECT THE PROVI?
SIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION IN RELA?
TION TO THE RIGHTS OF MARRIED WO?
MEN.
SECTION 1. Be il enacted by tho Senate
and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting iu General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, That the real and
personal property of a married woman,
whether held by her at the time of her
marriage or accrued to her thereafter,
either by gift, graut, iuheritanco, devise,
purchase or otherwise, shall not be sub?
ject to levy and sale for her husband's
debts, but shall be ber separate property.
SEO. 2. A married woman sbull have
power to bequeath, devise or convey her
separate property in the same manner
aud to the same extout as if she wero
unmarried ; and if dying iutcstntc, her
property shall descend in tho same man?
ner as tho law now provides for tho de?
scent of the property of husbands, aud
all deeds, mortgages and legal instru?
ments of whatever kind, shall be exe?
cuted by her in tho Hame manner, and
have tho same legal force aud effect ns if
sho wero unmarried.
SEC. 3. A murried woman shall hnvo
the right to purchase auy npecies of
property in her own name, aud to iake
proper legal conveyances therefor, and
to contract und bc contracted with in the
same manner as if she were unmarried:
Provided, That tho husband shall not bo
liable for tbe debts of tho wjfo contracted
prior to or alter their marriage, except
Xor her neoeasary support.
SEC. 4. All Acta and parts of Acts iu
conflict with tho provisions of this Act
are hereby repealed.
CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY,
President pro tem. of theSeuate.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Jn.,
Speaker House of Repr?sentative?.
? Approved the 27th day of JaUuary,
1870. ROBERT K. SCOTT.
Governor.
AN ACT TO THO VIDE FOB TUE APPOINTMENT
OF CERTAIN OFFICERS THEREIN NAMED.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of tho
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same, That the Sheriff
or Coroner of any County may appoint
ono or more Deputies, to be approved
by any Judge of tho Court of Common
Picas of such County; and the oath
whioh such Deputy is required to tulse
by the third Section of this Act may be
administered by any officer authorized
to administer oaths within such County.
The Recorder, or the Clerk of the Court,
may also appoint a Deputy, to bo ap?
proved by tho Court of Common Pleas
of snob County; and the Auditor of any
Couuty may appoint u Deputy, to bo
approved by the Commissioners of such
County: Provided, That the Court or
Oouuty Commissioners (os the casu may
be) be satisfied that tho duties of Re?
corder or Auditor require such Deputy.
SEC. 2. That tho appointment of every
such Deputy shall bo evidenced by a
certificate thereof, siguod by his princi?
pal, and shall continue during the plea?
sure of the principal; and every princi?
pal may tuko such bond and security
from his Deputy as ho ?ball deem neces?
sary to Rocuro tho fuithful discharge
of tho duties of his appointment, and
the principal shall, in all cases, bo an?
swerable for the uegloct of duty or mis
conduct in office of his Deputy.
SEC. 3. That every such Deputy shall,
previous to entering on the duties of his
appointment, toko an oath or affirma?
tion, as prescribed by tho Constitution
of the State, faithfully to perform ull
the duties of his appointmeut; and,
when so qualified, tho Deputy may do
aud perform any and all of the duties
appert ai n in g to the office of his principal.
SEC. 4. That all Acts or parts of Aots
inconsistent with the provisions of this
Act be, and tho same aro hereby, re?
pealed.
CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY,
President pro tem. of the Senate.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR.,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Approved tho 14th day of February,
18T?.
ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor.
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE SUMTER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by tho Sennte
and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of tho same, That John B.
Moore, G. W. Bradford, J. T. Solomons,
J. D. Blaudiug, E. W. Moise, R. B.
Cain, T. B. Fraser, D. B. McLanrin, and
others, and their associates and succes?
sors, ure hereby made and created a body
politic and corporate, under the namo
and style of the " Sumter Manufacturing
Compuny," for the purpose of manufac?
turing cotton yarns aud cloths, cotton
seed oil, and such other frabrios and
urticlesas the demands of the comm ity
may require, and for procuring and mak?
ing machinery to carry on said manufac?
tures, and also for tho transaction of all
such business as may bo connected with
the above purposes, with a capital of one
hundred thousand dollars, with the
privilege to increase it to any extent not
exceeding four hundred thousand dol?
lars, the consent of a majority of the
stockholders beiugfirst bad and obtained,
aud thut said stock shall be divided aud
issued in shares of ono hundred dollars
each.
SEC. 2. That tho said Compauy shall
have such number of officers us shall bc
ordained and chosen by tho rules anti
by-laws to bo mado for their government
aud direction, aud shall havo power and
nuthority to mako all rules and by-law?
not repugnant to the laws of the land, tc
regulato tho issue of script aud trausfei
of shares, to have aud to keep a com
mon seal, and tho samo to alter at will,
to sue and be sued, plead and be im
pleaded, iu any Court of law or equity,
to purchase, take and hold, sell and
alieu, in fee simple, or for auy les.'
estate, lands, tenements, hereditaments,
goods chattels, rights and credits, whicl:
may bo connected with, or in any man
uer conducivo to, the purposes for whicl
said Company is established : Provided,
That this corporation shall enjoy all tin
privileges, and bo subject to all tho lia
bilities and restrictions, of the Act euti
tied "An Act to regulate tho formation o
corporations."
SEC. 3. That this Act shall bo deomec
and taken to bo a public Act, and shal
continue of force for twenty years.
CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY,
President pro tem. of the Sonate.
FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JB.,
Spoaker House of Representatives.
Approved tho 14th dav of February
1870.* ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor.
Dyspeptics should uso Dr. Tntt'i
Golden E.iglo Bitters.
"Just tho thing!" Such is the cxcla
matiou of the Dyspeptics who use SOLO
MONS' BITTERS. N21
Dr. Tntt's Golden Eaglo Bitters is tin
best touic in thc United States.
"I am strong and healthy, yet to pre
servo my good condition," I uso SOLO
MON'S BITTERS. N21
A healthy and oxhiliratihg beverage ii
Dr. Tutt's Golden Eaglo Bitters.
The weak and emaciated mother says
"My health and strength is restored bi
tho use of" SOLOMONS' BITTEP*". N21
r? o o ft 1 Itenis
Onusi ns. --After a longer spell than
usual of dry weather, daring this season,
it rained yesterday the entire doy, with
very little intermission.
Mr. Tafel will deliver his first of a
series of lectures on the awcdonborgian
faith, at Nickerson House Hall, this
evening at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Future
Lifo." The publio is invited to attend.
Friday Nixson, (oolored,) who waa to
have beeu hung in Charleston, Friday
last, for murder, has beeu respited for
twenty-eight days.
Tho proprietor of the PHOENIX reached
homo yesterday afternoon, from New
York, whither ho hus been on business
oounected with his establishment.
Tho Riverside, for April, has a little of
everything that is likely to interest young
people. Remembering the great festival
of the Christian Church, tho editor be?
gins with "The Entry into Jerusalem;"
then there is a story for littlo children,
"Tho Littlo Neighbors;" "The Markets
in Berlin;" "How the Captain came by
a Legacy," a Kentucky and dwarf story;
"A New Way to go after Salt," and
Porte Crayon's "Young Virginians,"
with illustrations. Drolleries are capi?
tally set forth in "Tho Truly Bural Ro
maunt of the Sleepy Princess," and iu
"Ida's Stories," both with inimitable
pictures. There are some very pretty
verses called "Little-Folk Songs;" natu?
ral history is illustrated by "A Big
Trout," and gymnastic3by "Indian Club
Exercises." Last of all comes the month?
ly chut with readers. Published by
Hurd ?fe Houghton, Now York. $2.60 per
year.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION OP APRIL
5, NEXT.-Wo desiro this morning to
address a few considerations to our fellow
citizens on this subject. Contrary to
justice and fair play, and iu disregard of
vested rights and in the wanton exercise
of power, tho lato General Assembly
ordered a now election for this city. We
learn that tho present Mayor and Coun?
cil will appeal to the courts aud make a
fight there. But whether that shall be
done with success or not, it is proper for
tho citizens to contest the new election at
the ballot-box.
We are not now treating this matter as
a political matter. We do not look upon
it in that light, for no issues aro now
before the State-as for this journal in
local matters at this time we are Colum?
bians-and to Columbians, to sober and
discreet citizens, we address ourselves.
It is our duty to say to our people that
it is of great importance that our muni?
cipal affairs bo put in tho hands of good
aud discreet men. This is essential to
tho peace of the city, to its good order,
and to its industrial development.
Lot no man undertake to control city
affairs unless ho has a genuine interest
iu tho city, and has shown himself able
to manage his own concerns. Tho Mayor
and Aldermen ought to bo clear-headed,
sensible, staunch, honest citizens. In Co?
lumbia, a rising and progressive city as
she is, our voters ought to seo to it that no
other class of meu are lifted iuto office.
And this is a matter that concerns aliko
rich and poor, whites and colored. We
do uot advocato here tho interests of any
special class or any special color. We
desire to see prosperity attend all interests
and all classes. We want to seo tho
merchant flourish. We desire to sec tho
mechanic and manufacturer do well.
Wo want to seo professional meu do well.
Wo want the humblest laborer to share
in a general prosperity.
Wo want moro. Wo want to see our
city so managed, and her Guanees so con?
trolled, that capital and settlers will be
drawn to this poiut. But to have these
desirablo conditions fulfilled, wo must
have such a municipal government as
will give publio confidence-confidence
at home and confidence abroad.
Hence tho duty beforo tho good citi?
zens of tho city. It is to do their duty
in this election as good citizens. It is to
register and then to vote, and to induce
others io vote iu the interests of good
government.
Wo aro not disposed to bo partisan in
this business. But it is our duty to ex?
press our convictions. In our columns
a new ticket has been proposed. That
there aro some good men ou that ticket
we do not deny; but asa whole thero will
doubtless bo many to concur with us in
saying that it is not to tho interest of
Columbia to have that ticket elected.
On the other hand, tako tho present
Mayor and Aldermen; no doubt tho
ticket could bo improved. But, upon
tho whole, it is a good ticket. As an
outirety, it commands public confidence.
But thero is another point. Tho present
Mayor and Aldermen have been regu?
larly elected. They have dono nothing
to forfeit thc confidence of thc city. It
will be, therefore, for our citizens to ro
nflirm their decision already once ren?
dered at tho ballot-box, and this wo tako
.it they will do.
WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES.-?
lot of wedding cards aud envelopes, of
latest styles, bas just been received;
which will bo printed in imitation of en?
graving, and nt lees than one-tenth tho
cost. Call and see specimens at PHOENIX
office.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri?
nity Church-Rev. P. J. H li and, Rector,
10% A. M. and 4 P. M.
St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Con?
nell. Pastor, 10>? A. M. Und 4 P. M.
Marion Street Church-Rev. N. Tal?
ley, 10?.< A. M.; Rev. W. W. Mood, IV,
V. M.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm.
Martin, 10'.< A. M. and 3>? P. M.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. L. Reynolds,
10% A. M.
Lutheran Lecturo Room-Rev. A. R.
Rude, 10;? A. M.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. Wm. E.
Bogga, Pastor, 10}^ A. M. and 1% P. M.
Wo were called on, yesterday morn?
ing, by Mr. Louis Hess, traveling agent
for tho Jewish Messenger, a weekly paper
published in New York, advocating the
peculiar tenets of the Jews. Mr. Hees
is soliciting subscriptions for this paper,
aud offers asa premium to now subscrib?
ers, a neatly bound book, entitled "Fri?
day Night," which is a selection of tales
illustrating Hebrew life. The price of
the Jewish Messenger is 85 per annum.
Mr. H. will remain in onr city a few days
and will bo plensed to receive subscrip?
tions for thia paper.
THE YOUNO MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA?
TION.-Wo aro pleased to find that this
association baa become a permauent in?
stitution. It commends itself to the
sympathies of every good citizen. We
hope it may bo duly sustained. Let tho
young men of the city not fail to appre?
ciate its advantages-said advantages
being mental, moral aud religious. Tho
association has now a reading room of its
own. Tho feature of monthly lectures
has been introduced, and the association
promises iu general to perform its mis?
sion well.
Miss MCCULLOCU'S BENEHT.-lu spite
of the inclemency of the evening, a largo
audience greeted Miss McCulloch on the
occasion of her benefit. She appeared
to great advantage. By tho melody of
her voice and the success of her acting,
she won tho repeated plaudits of a de?
lighted crowd. Tho opera of II Trova
tora was rendered with great success,
and all performed their parts admirably.
Miss McCulloch has met with an enthu?
siastic reception in her native city. Her
talents and her attainments are duly
appreciated hero. Miss McCulloch has
a high career before ber. As she pur?
sues it, and goes hence, the best wishes
of her friends will attend her, and they
indulge the hope that she is destined to
win yet greater laurels in ber chosen
field.
Tho people of Columbia are indebted
to the troupe of Sig. Brignoli for tho
treat they havo enjoyed.
HOTEL AIIBIYALS, March 26.-Columbia Hotel
J Sulzbacher, city; W I. Disher. C F Bammis,
W D Kennedy, Charleston; \V K Orifliu and
son, Nbwberry; H C Luco, N C; A W Sexton,
Jr, N Y; J A Franklin, Ky; J Fitzgorald, Lex
ington; F \V Stocker, J ri Adsms, Hopkins' T
O; B W Jones, Newberry; 1' L H Virdon, Phi?
ladelphia; A J Fredrick, Fort Motto; H B Fant,
SC.
dickerson House-J W H Ruff, Newberry; J
; O Meredith, Helena; Howaid, Columbia; 1)
Jones, J L Beaton, N C; H M Stokes, L'nion; J
H Averill, Charleston; C NY Franklin and wile,
Miss A O Burnes. Md; S P Smith and wife,
New Jersey; P Babcock, Greenville; J H lian*
[ kio, city.
LIST OE NEW AnvKimsEMENrs.
C. F. Jackson-A Card.
John Agnew-Executor'sNotice.
F.xtra Convocation of Columbia Chapter.
Acts of tho Legislature.
NEVEU SAY DYE on "NOT A DYE;" BUT ASK
for PH ALON'S Vi TALIA Ult SALVATION
FOR THU HAUL Examine it, you will lind it
clear; shako it. you will soo that it has no
sediment; apply it to your head, board, whis?
kers or mustache, if grey or grizzleo, and tho
color they wore before thoy faded will return
to them. March 27f3
A FEMALE HEODI.ATOII.-Woman and har
needs. For complaints aud irregularities to
which her Bex is exclusively liable, HEINITSU'S
QUEEN'S DELIOHT is recommended on tho au?
thority of wives, mothers and nurses, who havo
tested its tonic and regulating properties, aud
' know whereof thoy speak;" and also with tho
sanction of ablo physicians, who havo admi?
nistered tho QUEEN'S DELIGHT to thoir female
patients, iu obsiinalo cases, with tho happiest
results. Almost all femalo complaints are
complicated with mental gloom and despon?
dency, tho gent?o and lasting exhilarating
effects of the QUEEN'S DELIGHT is admirably
adapted to MUCH cases. As a remedy for hys?
teria and mental depression, it has no equal
in tho world. Nursing mothers lind it an ad?
mirable, invigorant. It is highly satisfactory
that this preparation should prove so emi?
nently bene?cial to tho sex. Young und old
will lind relief always. For salo by FISHKU A
HKINITSII. Fob 19
ROSKOO.-Tho Norfolk Daily Journal, of
December ll, 18Gt>, says:
"This medicino is rapidly gaining conti,
dence of tho people, and the numerous testi?
monials of itu virtues, given by practitioners of
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safo and
reliable remedy for IMPURITY OF THE m.own,
LIVER DISEASE, A*C."
The la-1 Metical Journal contains an arti?
cle from Prof. lt. S. Newton, M. D., President
of tho K Medi-Collepje, city of Now York, that
speaks in high terms of its curativo proper?
ties, and gives a special recommendation of
Roskoo to tho practitioners of medicine.
Tili? is we believe, the first instance where
?uch medicines havo boen officially endorsed
by tho Faculty of any of tho Medical Colleges,
ami rellocts great credit upon the skill of Dr.
Lawrence, its compounder, and also puts
"Roskoo" in the VAN of all other medicines
Of the present day. F20