The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18

'lOIuer6 ZOE nuVertlSemcnts. lOO work,
etc., must be accompanied with. the
loAsH. No exceptions can be made.
Ordinary advertisements 81 per square
Of nine printed lines for frs. insertion
afty cents each subsequent insertion
weekly. monthly and yeazly rates fur
nished on application. Advertisements
inserted once q week, 81 each insertion.
Marriages and funeral invitations, 81.
Notices in local column fifteen cents q
line, each insertion.
i CONFIRMED. The following appoint
ments OF the Goyufnor hare been con.
drmed by the Senate:
i Trial Justices-W. z. Davis, Of Alb
beville; A. r. Aughtry, of Union; r. a.
Gates, OF Spartanburg; D. II. Nerland,
'of BarnwelI; Henry Mannheim, of Ma.
rion; Jared s. Johnson, Ellis Thomp.
son, Jonathan Abcrcrombie, j. T..
Watts. John 8. Bird, of Laurens; James
-. Greene, 0. r. Levy. William T..
Elfo, r. F. Delestine, Samuel Dicker.
son, John J. Houston, NJ. Caulfeld. uice
). q. Claussen, rejected, and Alexander
Arlope, for Charleston; G W. Tuck, c..
O. Turner, ". NJ. Glover, 3. f. Bates
and o. p. Clement. for Spartanbnrg; c..
Smith, of Marion, ricc NJ. Stackhousa,
resigned. Inspector of Lumber AID
Timber for Port Royal-Wm. Magill.
STABDING AFERAY.-A man, named J.
z. Palmer. employed in Mayor Alex
ander's foundry. had some words with a
woman. named Jane Smitl, last night,
in the lnrgc two story building on Bull
street, near Laurel, occupied by several
families. Mr.. Palmer charged that she
hal made trouble in his family, and
hand words ensuing. Mrs. Smiih drew IL
pockc;-knise from her sleeve aud cut u
CASH in the left side of the throat, sever
ing the external carotid artery. Ply.
slcians were promptly in attendance,
and checked the profusc bleeding; but
Palmer Is regarded rs in critical CON
dltion. He las wife aud several cAil-
drcn. Mrs Smith WIS arrested by the
police.
PnCiSixtASA.-The largest room in
the world-:he room for Improvement.
How can man be his own keep
,er? Carry IL packet saloon.
l. is said that the Colorado leg sla-
ture has two Mexican members who can
IneitRer speak nor understand the Eng
llsh language. Most any Southern LIE.
Igslature can beat that, AS to the matter
OF speaking the English language.
Steel-gray is to be the fashionable
Shade for Easter costumes. It's u gentle
transition from Lenten snbes to the
rainbow hues that will be worn this
summer.
Transfer printing inks are invaluable
to railroad companies, banks. mer-
chauts, manufacturers and others. They
are enduring and changclesy, and will
oopy sharp and clear for an indctiuite
period Of time. Having just received a
fresh supply of inks, we arc prepared to
execute orders at moderate prices.
In this issue of our paper will be
found the card of Mcssrs. Hagood "
Trentlen, General Agents for the South.
ern Llfo Insurance Company for South
Carolina, with their Office opposite the
Columbia Hotel, over the drug store of
DR.. ". G. Fisher, on Main street. We
are glad TO welcome these gentlemen as
citizens of Columbia. Mr.. Lee Hnsood
formerly resided in Bnrnwell County; is
brother Of our distinguished fellow
citizen, General Johnson IIagood; is
well mud flvOrnbly known as Gentio-
man of Srcnt personal worth and into.
gritty, and possesses high order Of bnsi-
ness capacity. Colonel j. L. Treutlcn
is II native Of Abbcville County, and for
many years past lived in Alabama and
Georgia, where he enjoys M cuviablc re-
putation Tor energy, Zeal aud purity OF
character, and is connected with mary
Of the leading families of our State.
These gentlemen are heals Of families,
and are OF the class which must dc.
pend upon to build up and aid strength
ard prosperity to our city and State.
Wo bespeas for Mossrs. Hagool &