The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-09

Mafa luz A. n. NSspe& 4MP. M
/ TManisy M sf'a ohaESh hs% Bisspp Hova Il
,oI1 Luthe,sn ! Re ohuroh-Rev. A. R. Rude.
Marion Street Churoh-Rev. W. D.
Kirkland, 10H A. NJ. aud ~ Pm.
Sunday School, g. Am. t
Washington Street Church Rev. 8.
3: 3. = Jones, o , io% o% A. M. and Rev. o.-As
Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. H.
Bryson. II A. M. and PM. skI n
baptist Church-Rev. j.. K. Nenden.
hall, l0T A. M. and 7P.M. Sunday
School Ut 0 a. M. se'r
TREMAISEs ARE COMING. Every where
throughout the Southland the North,
too. for that matter-this superb or
gnnizstion has drawn the largest, most
enthusiastic aud delighted of aadiences.
Their operatic trios and quartettes are
rendered with extreme power and finiah;
while the humorous presentations and
performances of Pierson and Stanley
the latter being the lady 'prima donna"
OF the party-are such as to oonynlse an
audience will laughter. Every body viii
go to hear them. Az the troupe remains
but two nights. it will bu we'll to secure
seats early.
PHTSI1iASA. There are various sta.
tions in life, but the least desirab!cs is
the police station.
Use the means within your reach"
but don't reach afte, anybody else's but
your own.
a sufferer suggests al improvement
tn tho autobiography of the word panic.
He thinks it would be better to spell il
pay mic.
A benevolent oyster dealer announces
on placard on his door that he will
supply families by the quart" This is
quite clever, but just now it is as much
as one can do to take care of himself,
without being bothered with quart OF
families.
An exchange thinke that the balloon
ist who was recently married in the at
mosphere over San Francisco must have
deemed wedlock an airy nothing. with
out local habitation; while his bride
had better ask the lawyers whether the
knot-tying justice of the peace didn't 90
above his jurisdiction. After the court.
ing this might be pretty case for the
courts.
COMBINATIONS The Senate has con.
frmed the following appointments:
j. @. Bowling. as County Treasurer of
Barnwell; Carter Ross. Jury Commis-
soner of Chester. Michael, County
Auditor of Edge6eld N. W. Blair,
Auditor of Kershaw. Trial Juetices-
Newberry, John T. Henderson Collie
ton, B. +. Granderson, q. J. Sasportas {;
Lexington. j. II. Hendricks, J. J. Der
rick, Reuben Harmon Abbeville, John
r. Tarrant, L. 3. Grant, s. B. McClin-
ton Orangeburg, ". q. Riyas, WI.
W. Riley; Edge6eld, Milledge Turner,
William Parkham. Tiiman Watson !;
Barnwell, George E. Osborne, W. F.
Clarke, ". A. Nerland.
The following appointments as Trial
Justices were rejected Colleton. T. J.
Coniff. Robert Tolbert, j. w. Bur
bridge.
| = -~-
TIE Watkins. Rose and Harry
Watkins, with their excellent troupe,
play an engagement Of several nights
in Irwin's Hall, commencing to.mor-
row, when The Hidden Hand" sem
sational drama, founded on one of Mrs.
Southworth's novels, will be produced.
Speaking OF a performance of this play,
an exchange says:
1.-The performance of the Hidden
Hand, Il sensational drama, founded on
one Of the novels of Mrs. Southworth,
kept the house in continual roar of
delighted applause. Tho drama itself
consisted Of series Of lively situations,
calculated to produce frequent transit
tons and most startling effects. The
acting was very good. AS usual, Mrs.
Watkins was piluant, lively. brisk,
gracefully at home, and made all her
points with ease and natural effect. It
cost her but little effort to make herself
u fnvorite.
"Deciledly. Mr.. Watkins forte is
character acting. His Irishmen and his
negroes are all strongly individualized,
and no two Of them are alike. His
Wool is a different negro from his