The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-30

be borrower that hdhad better subscribe.
!: What may be done at any time ia never
done.
I Summer regularly set in. yesterday
and it wns hot. '
Spring chickens are held at prices
rather high for poor mans purse.
There were seven deaths in Columbia
for the week ending the 29th-whites 4;
colored 3.
If every day was like Saturday, mer-
chants would not complain. Yesterday
and last night. n heavy business WAS
done.
The summer resorts are beginning to
feel not little alarmed Mt the tardiness
OF spring. and dread a cold summer,
fearing it may lessen their profits.
We return our thanks to the commit
tee for cards of admission to the Catholic
picnic. which comes off on Tuesday
next, Mt the Schuetzen platz.
The Palmetto steamer was exercised
very satisfactorily. yesterday. The boys
are satisfied that they can beat 2O6 now,
and not half try.
We learn that about Sc, OOO. 900 worth
Of bonds have been funded by the
Comptroller-General and Treasurer,
under the Act providing for that mode of
settlement.
We are glad to see one house, at last,
has sympathy for the people ". ..
Love & Co. have made reduction of 90
per cent. on their entire handsome and
immense stock of dry goods.
If Governor Chamberlain does not
soon begin the pardoning business, 40
energetically carried out by his prede-
cessor, he will soon have the peniten-
tiary over-crowded, as every day there
arc numerous arrivals.
1t is understood that Judge Carpenter
will hold special term of the Court for
Richland, on the 9th July, at which time
tho Parker cases will be acted on. Other
officials, it is said, will be drought up
standing"
The picnic season is now in full
blast-that happy, happy time when you
sit down in the shady grove and eat
strawberries and get up with something
like map of the surrounding country
printed on Your light summer cassi-
mereS.
An individual became so excited at
tho Schuetzen picnic, on Thursday, that
he forgot that he had gone out in his
own conveyance, which, with the horse,
was left in the corner of the Lot: and
about 10 o'clock, bret was chartered
and he rode home. leaving his stock to
take care of itself
The Charleston Telegraph says the
sleeping cars on the South Carolina Rail
road have been visited with the general
maledictions Of travellers. The editor of
the Telegraph must have travelled in COM
pany with the demon of indigestion.
The night cars on that road have been
universally voted cooler. cleaner and
better in every respect than the Pull
man ''sleepers"
The newspapers have published bill
from the Revere House, Boston, which
gives ns one of tho items in the enter.
tainment of the President and party
when on the centennial frolic, over $4OO
for vino and cigars. It has attracted
the attention of the Massachusetts State
Temperance Alliance, before which a re-
solution was offered by Mr.. Cushing, to
inquire whether these liquors were fur
nished by the State.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-DAY.-Presby-
terian Church-Rev. j. H. Bryson. II A.
NJ. md T. NJ. Sunday School, P. N.
Trigity-Rev. p. j. Shnnd, Rector;
Rev. j. II. Stringfellow, assistant--11 A.
Nj. and p. NJ.
Lutheran-Rev 2. w. Bedenbapsh,
104 A. NJ.
st. Peter's-Rev. Father Quilter-first
Mass. 7 A. NJ; second 1OA A. NJ.
Baptist-Rev. A. b. Woodfin, Pastor
l A. NJ. and 8 p. N. Sunday School, 8
A. NJ.
Marion Street Methodist w. w.
Williams, 1O4 A. NJ; Rev. W. ID. Kirk
land, 8 2. nj. Sunday School, 81 A. III.
Mission (Odd Fellows Hall)--Bev. w.
W. Williams, AZ P. NJ. Sunday School,
81 p. NJ.
Washington Street Rev. A. W. Walker,
ii A. II. Report OF National Sunday
School Convention, 8 P. NJ.
Preaching at Irwip's Hall, by Rev. D.
B. Clayton, at Al =. NJ Subiect-s"The