The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-06

SsSoso" "Asn Z" Aoh houco, ioot ulSnL, AuQ
the universal opinion expressed was de-
oidedly favorable. The ugly weather has
prsvehted many persons from attending
who would certainly have been present.
Me tfpupe will pay Columbia another
visit early ID March, when they will
doubtless make longer stay.
--~~~>o~~ ~-~--~,~-~-
THE SUBJECT OF IMMIaRArIoN In an
interview which we lately had with Gen.
j. A. Wagner, of Charleston, We were
glad to learn that this gentleman's inte-
rest in behalf of immigration to this
State is unabated, and that he has not
relaxed his efforts in this behalf. He
believes that South Carolina must, at no
distant day, attract large number of
European settlers.
There is one good thing, at least. to
be credited to the present Legislature,
and this is the election of Ex-Governor
J. L. Orr to the Judgeship. We are
not surprised to find the Bar of this cir
cult paying repeated tributes to the man
ner in which Judge Orr discharges his
duties. The circuit in which he works is
fortunate in having Judge like him.
Though never fully in accord with Judge
Orr in his political programme, We have
never doubted his ability and devotion
to the State
PERSONAL. the many visitors
in Columbia. at the present time, is that
old hotel veteran, George Mckinley,
Esq, who is on his way North. Most
of us remember that, during the war, he
was connected with the Trout House, in
Atlanta, and the Screven House, in Sa-
vannah. Since that time. his interests
have been identified with the Mills
House, in Charleston; aud whoever has
been there. appreciates, without news
paper endorsement, the rare business
and social tact With which ho hus made
every man feel cat home" Mr.. McGin-
ley will resume charge of the magnificent
Stockton Hotel, at Cape May-the largest
in the world-during the summer. 1t
will be opened on the 25th of June
CRUMBs. Mr.. Z. N. Pollock keeps up
his reputation as first class resta,,,ate,lr.
We are under acknowledgements to him
for a trio of deliciously stuffed partridges
on toast and waiter full of those fine
Lynnhaven Bays. It was capital
treat.
The fairs of the South Carolina Insti-
| f,fa %0 1,o
A meeting of the Directors was held, a
few days ago, when it was decided that
fair should be held in November next.
Governor Scott has removed j. B. Car
rigan, Magistrate in Manning County.
Thomas D. Jervey has been appointed
Notary Public for Charleston, and G. W.
Brown, Magistrate for Beaufort.
The Camden passenger train ran over
pair of horses, yesterday, near Sanders
Crossing, and wasthrown from the track.
Nobody hurt. Per consequence, there
was no train from this city for Camden,
yesterday.
The old bank building is being reno
vated, rejuvenated and reconstructed.
1t hns been purchased by the Carolina
National Bank, and, under the skillful
architectural msnipulations of Mr.. G.. T.
Berg. is undergoing a complete altera-
tion.
Some of the newspapers have "a word
for the loafer," on the ground that he
has nothing to do with the rise in bread
stuffs, and, above all, that he seeks to do
no mans work or deprive his fellow
being of his situation.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Churoh-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector,
10ta A. M. and 4 P. NJ.
st. Peters Church-Rev. j. J. O'Con-
nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and p. M.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev. VIM.
Martin, 1O1 A. NJ; Lecture by Rev. A.
Bogdan, 3lis P. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rev. W. W.
Mood, 10% A. M. and P. NJ.
Baptist Church-Rev. A. Bogdan, 1O}s
A. NJ.
T,ufboroo Toofurc Pnnr, Poy p