The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01
COEfU MBIA. .g18.wV.
satgFpasy Morning; ;yulyl,lYl.


s4taFrFasy Morning! Yulyh11Yl,
Educational Inatisute Of sonth Caro-
FS1Y 1n4:7Sfkeri VAt Atagns's ,zdasystyt N.
We have received. = copy ,Qf the annual
address delivered before the Educational
Institute Of sohth ,Carolina,sby Prof. J.
81. Carlisle. ,iofsWoford College. This
excellent address is upon The subject of
'tsomnSe 81 the mistakes whioh,n young
teaohermay make" Is:noptains; pany
excellent. anggestions and dAni6ds q: few
striking ..thoaghts.i $spsakipESto ahis
brother teachers. Prof Carlisls, 81 ,son-
!. olasion. 'g4ys;;' '.,Iiet, itjbe out constant
aim that evsry day epsnk Id sfhe,Isoita-
tion room may tend stof furnish those
results which the, Pfassian King de.
manasd> >1ffph Ills university fnurrs.
as?Tzzs=:=.ss.zs, aTzzs==.ss.zs, sssza:.grs IN TIA sounTMsss OF
NIEN.,'"". We observe further..l that the
ihbtisnte numbers, over thirty OF the
leadipg teachers .::oei the, State, and is
fa|ly1 orgaiiksa, Capt, H. 8! Thompson.
OF the Columbia Mail Academy. being
President The constitution' shows the
high objects OF the association aud the
indiolons pio4enY ee'9 employed tP carry out
its purposeK
The next annual meeting 9! the insti-
tute will be held at sGreenvlle, on the
2sd Auguas next. Upon this occasion,
an address, will be delivered by some
distinguished speaker. and various sub.
jeots OF interest to the cause of oduca-
tion will;bs discussed. <',S ..rAj
We earnestly comuasnd this educa-
tional inatitute to: Che claims Of the teach
ers Of the State. An effort in this d.
reotion is demanded by the highest inte-
rests. Of the State. ITO elevate the
standard Of education in South Carolina
Is a.noble. woosr}k-ii In these; days, it's
y HINnl S5! lthat raaes als rSd t9 bring about n
oIs midst q, genuine arogreaa. waea,msqqst
see at'oRe5 tq Tie iAs,el|sctha!,- moral aud
religious training of the, rising gensra-
,GSn, snaito hS!! bteat ,,insthpaH, Merely \
these 's ends are II BE astaiosa: .!a.si q.
n, II is Just little bit stfabgs that hi
.mediasely upon the heels Of the Disagree
.ment announced hy Telegraph between
Bismarck and Lord Granville;we should
hear. reiterated ,rnmers iiconperning p
secret treaty Of alliance BETWEEN Germa-
ny. Russia and ,Austria, thus excluding
Englapd and France from f,itther parti-
oipation in preserving che peace Of the
continent. It. seems to give additional
color to the prophecies indicated in the
Battle Of DorkiDg," and would argue n
more intimate acquaintance of ita writer
with the course OF European politics
than he has yet been credited with. 1t
is true these -reporta are generally dis
credited in England. where no reason can
be found for any alliuncs beyond that
formed during the wars Of the fret
Franch Enpire. On the continent,
however, 1t may be different. The many
violent changes which have of late been
preoipitated, not only Of government.
bit in tho organization Of society, may
justify, in the eyes OF such a profound
thinker as Bismarck, new. alliance
similar 10 the one rumored. The time
has certainly gone by when we are to
feel astonishad at any diplomatic steps
taken in order to preserve the integrity
of present European relations. Germa-
ny has. in fow short months. risen to
the proportions OF an Overwhelming
power; and it is just as; foolish to expect
her old.fashioned qniesosnoe, under the
new regime, as it would have been to dis.
regard the opinions OF France under the
old one.
at the commencement OF the Packer
Inatitnte, a female seminary, at Brook
lyn, N. Y, Prot. Low, the President,
took occasion to pay handsome tribute
TO Generals Lee and Jackson. He said
"I. refer to General Robert E. Lee
and General r. J. Jackson. moro fAmi.
liarly known to us as Stonewall Jackson.
Portraits of both we're shown to US. It
would be difficult to determine WHICH OF
the two fills the most exalted place Ia the
memory OF the people of Virginia, where
:,both were so much admired when LIVING