The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-17


poned. Harsh, to say the least of it.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY-Trinity
Church-Rev. j. NJ. Pringle, 1O,., a.; Rev.
P. J. Shand, Rector, 4 p. M.
st. Peters Church-Rev ]. j. O'Connell,
Pastor, 10 a. m. and p. m.
Marion Street Church-Rev W. w.
Mood, lO19 q. m, and 31s p. m.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev VIM.
Martin, 101a n. m, and 81 p. m.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev A. r.
Rude, 1O1% q. m.
Presbyterian Church-Rev w. T.. Boggs,
1Ola a. m. and 7 p. IN.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. l.. Reynolds,
1Ol" Il. IN.
LITERARY, AGRICULTURAL AND MUSICAL.
PUBLICATIONS. s.-Petcrs' musical publications
Tile Parlor Companion and the Monthly
Glee Hice-are rs attractive as ever. Moro
music is furnished in each number than
could be obtained otherwise for double the
amount of the yearly subscription-S3 per
"nnnm. Single copies can be obtained at
thirty cents. by addressing j. L. Peters,
Music Publisher, p. O. Box 5,429, New
York
HE ''AMERICAN ARTISAN This weekly
periodical is an homer to American scientific
journalism, and it is treasure of know
ledge of which no mechanic or artist eau
we'll afford to be deprived. It's illustrations
are of the highest order, and its weekly
editorials on prominent scientific subjects,
its selections from foreign periodicals, to
sny nothing of its regular and complete lists
of new patents, combine to make weekly
paper that is invaluable to the scientist, the
literary man, or the true mechanic. It is
published by Brown, Coombs e Co., 1S9
Broadway, New York
Ihe Southern CutiUato1 for January has
been received. 1t is filled with practical in
formation for the farmer and gardener,
besides containing interesting articles on
other subjects: Published at Athens, Geor-
gia, at 81 per annum.
The first number-January- a large,
handsomely printed and tastefully illustrat-
ed journal, termed the Manufacturer and
Builder, has just been issued by Western 6
Co., 81 Park Row, New York. The sub
scription price is $1.5O per annum, or four
copies for $500. The publishers say:
''In presenting the first number of the
Manufacturer and Builder, We enter upon n
speciality i'll journalism which, it is conf
IDENTIFY hoped, will respond to a want long
felt not only by manufacturers themselves,
but by literary men. 1t is part-and the
greater part-of our purpose to present q
faithful mirror of the progress of the great
industrial interests of the country, without
regard to speciality; in other words, to note
the facts rs they pass and the inventions
and improvements which represent the
material part of civilizations; and, as daily
journalism is the noting of events and com
ments thereupon, our field will be that of
taking note, pencil in hand, Vi inventions
and improvements, and the estimation OF
their bearing and value. Economical ques-
tions, questions pertaining to the we'll being
of all classes Of manufacturers and artisans
will receive treatment rather from O matter
of-fact and practical point of view than in
accord with any philosophical dogmas. In
this respect-that is, in affording materials
for the profitable study of our industrial in
terests-we propose to make ourselves of
value to the professional journalist, as we'll
as to the practical operative: and, asking q
kind reception for our first number, with a
promise of doing better with every success
sive one, we enter the field of journalism as
the representative of the hosts of skilled
labor in America
We have been requested to state that Mr..
Greenfield, having kindly offered his store
to the ladies of Trinity Church, the festival
in behalf of that Church will he held there
on the evenings of the 10th, Goth and 21st
of January. Any contributions to the re-
freshment table may be sent to Mrs. Darby.
Mrs. Fisher, Miss Hampton or Miss La
Borde, or to the store on Tuesday, Wednes-
day or Thursday. The price Of admission