The daily phoenix. [volume], October 17, 1867, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
Thursday Morning, October 17,1867
- 1 ? '.-^-^
ITO ml {frat lon to thu 8(mt?.
Col John A. W-ge^er, Sii^is Gcra
?usSioner of Immigration, has issued
. circular, io which he states that
arrangements have been made in
Bremen and Liverpool to send pas?
sengers to Charleston on the credit
of accepted orders, to be paid on
their arrivai, if sufficient numbers
offer. . These orders,' he says,'should
?tate the amourit of wagee the planter
is willing to pay. He indicates that
$150 per year for males and 9100 for
females, with board and lodging, is
considered reasonable. For uniform?
ity and convenience, Gol. Wagoner
publishes the following form for a
eon tract and order:
SOOTH CAROLINA, tho 186
The Commissioner of Immigration
is hereby requested and authorized
to engage and contract for me and in
my behalf, for years'-service,
male, laborers, or . .and
female laborers, or . And I
do hereby bind myself, and my heirs
and assigns, to furnish them, during
their said term of eorvico, sufficient
good and wholesomo board and
comfortable lodgings, and to pay
them in wages, for the males,
dollars per year, and. for the females
dollars per year respectively;
also to advance their passage money,
at tho rate of twenty-eight dollars in
gold per head, to be paid on their
arrival, and the same to bo deducted
from their first year's wages respect?
ively.
Signed and soaled as above.
WlTOESS- J SBA*. I
To in Charleston.
On the arrival in the port of Charles?
ton of male laborers end
female laborers, contracted for my
service, please pay to the order of
the Commissioner of Immigration
dollars in gold, and oharge,
without further advice, to
Yours respectfully,
(Date as above.)
.Tho price of passage for each im?
migrant, in gold, will be about $28,
to be deducted from tbe first year's
earnings. The Commissioner makes
some statements and suggestions
worthy of the consideration of those
interested. In regard to the lots or
portions of lands to offer for salo, to
immigrants, Col. Wagoner says:
"In regard to the Bale of lands, I
may embrace this opportunity to say
that several places have already been
sold, but that the general complaint
and objection, is, that tho pinces
offered are too extensive and beyond
the reach of the small farmer. Our
people had better make up their
mind to lay off their lands in small
tracts, say from CO to 200 acres, and
by retailing alternate sections if they
wish, they could, perhaps, afford to
sell more reasonably, in view of the
increasing value of what they retain,
consequent upon the settlement of
what they. sell. And in offering
places for registry, a full descrip?
tion, together with an explicit state?
ment of price and conditions, should
always be sent; this recommendation
applies also to places for rent oi
lease. "
The Commissioner states a fact thal
we are sorry to hear of, viz : that ir
numerous instances the planters ar?
disheartened with their freed labor
and are nfforing their plantations foi
sale on that account. He advice:
them to go on with the cultivation o
their lands, to the extent of thei:
means; and that it will not be wisi
to discontinue their industrial opera
tiona in view of a speedy transfer o
their property.
Of the prospects of the success o
the schemes which have been inau
gurated to procure foreign labor, h
says:
"It affords me satisfaction to b
able to say, that our prospects o
success in this measure of immigra
tion may bo deemed very good; w
have met with irritating inoonveni
enees, and we have to oontem
against very great difficulties, c
which onr political misfortunes an
the supineness of our own people ar
the most important. But the happ
geographical position of our State
otu* great natural resources, and th
fair and generous welcome that ou
laws have promised the stranger, ai
beginning to exercise a favorable ii
fluonce, and will ere long have effet
tivo results. Onr people must, hov
S7ST, dc th?ix pu*!, ; nu one shoui
wait for his neighbor, all should a]
prec?ate the duty of contributing t
what is really a publio necessity, an
then there can bo no fail."
Wo commend these views to ot
planters. They must stir up then
selves, if they dosiro to r?cup?rai
their wasted means and energies, ac
not give way to despondency ar
despair on account of the disappoic
ment of tho present.
Rio r IN PIC&ENS DteTBtor. - On
Saturday night last, A fatal difficulty
occurred at Perry ville, in Pickens
District, , near the Blue ?vi?ge Rail?
road. It appears that a Loyal League
Association was holding a meeting in
the neighborltood?> when a young
white man, named Smith, a resident
of Walhalla, attempted' to effect an
entrance to the building, but wes
prevented by the armed guard, or
sentinel. The disturbance caused
the leaguers (to the number of fully
-SOO-all colored-) to, rush out.
Smith immediately rant away, and
sought ref ugo in a house4 short dis?
tance off, where there was a white
debating society. The negroes, all
o? whom were srmsu wivu uiuuacw
and pistols, surrounded tho house,
and commenced an attack with their
fire-ar ms on the inmates-all of
whom were unarmed. One t of the
shots took effect on a man named
Hunnioutt, which proved fatal. The
others escaped from the building
with sundry bruises. Tho negroes
continued the riot during the night,
and on Sunday morning were pil?
laging indiscriminately. A message
was sent to Colonel Smith, at Ander?
son, who immediately proceeded to
the scene with a sufficient force. By
the time he arrived-Monday, at 1 a.
m.-the excitement had subsided.
Colonel Smith remained until lato in
the day, but finding everything quiet,
returned to Anderson. It is high
time that steps Bbonld be taken by
the military to put a stop to these
armed meetings. Tbero is a general
opinion, that these meotiugs, al?
though professing to be political, are
more of c. military character.
CHARLESTON JURIES.-At tho open?
ing of the District Court in Charles?
ton, speaking of the venire of jurors
which were drawn last term of the
Court, Judgo Logan said:
"It is not, of course, such a venire
as is prescribed by the laws of the
State. But the conviction of my
mind at the time that I directed the
draft was, that no such jury panel as
the laws of the State prescribes would
be permitted by tho military power
then, as it now is, the dominant
power. The late order concerning
juries, by the successor of General
Sickles, only confirms me in that
opinion.
"The venire, os it now stands, has
been assented to by the Ceneral
Commanding, with tho understand?
ing, however, that the right of chal?
lenge for non-registration shall be
reserved to all parties."
The Charleston Courier calls atten?
tion to the second clause of the juror
order, which reads: ,
"2. It shall be sufficient ground of
challenge to the competency of any
person drawn as a juror, that ho bas
not been duly registered as a voter.
Such right of challenge may bo
exercised in behalf of the people, or
of the accused in all criminul pro?
ceedings, and by either party in all
civil actions and proceedings. "
From which tho Courier argues
that tho section does not disqualify,
but merely subjects the juror to
challenge.
In the United States District
Court, in Charleston, in the case of
the United States vs. Wm. Keenan, a
white boy, for passing counterfeit
fractional currency, J. Barrett Co?
hen, Esq., counsel for the prisoner,
challenged the array-?. e., tho whole
jury-on the ground that the said
jury was not drawn in conformity
with the laws of the United States.
No decision was announced. The
point was ably argued by counsel on
both sides.
SQUINTING AT TROTH.-The Nation
newspaper boldly calls for a 4 'frank
avowal" that the Congressional ma?
jority have been acting unconstitu?
tionally, and mean to keep on so
aeting. The New York Times timidly
hints that such on avowal "comes
very near the truth," which is about
os much "frankness" as we can ex?
pect from anybody but Thud. Stevens.
POSTAL IRREGULARITIES.-We are
gratified to announce that we have
received the assurance of our worthy
?iostmaster, who hos just returned
rom a Northern trip, that the irre
gularities in the mail delivery in this
tate, of trii?oVi rr.** hcivO Tvit?i reason
complained so often recently, will be
made the subject of his personal at?
tention. For this purpose, ho will
leave the city in a few days for a
general tour through his department,
and we have no doubt that by the
agenoy of his experience and energy
a thorough and immediato reform
will be instituted.
[Citarlesion Courier.
HHALTH OP CHARLESTON.-Deaths
for the week-white 10; colored 18:
total 28.
Oomcom, CHAMBER,
Ctocuic?u, October 16, 1867.
Present-His, Honor t?ie Mayor;
Aldermen Alexander, Fisher, Huai,
McDonald, McKenzie, Radcliffe,
Stork, Walter and Weam.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and ' received as
information.
A. communication was received from
the Board of Trade, and referred to
the Committee on Market.
Applications for Inn Licenses, from
F. Zesterfleth and C. F. Haefer were
received and referred to the Commit?
tee on Licenses.?
Accounts from P. Cantwell, against
the Alms House, and James Brown,
against the Water Works'and Guard
House, were received and referred to
the Committee on Accounts.
The Committee q? Ways and Means
made the following reports, which
were adopted :
The Committee of Ways and Means
beg leave to report the monthly re?
port of the City Clerk, for the month
of September, as being correct.
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Columbia.
GENTLEMEN: Thc Committee of
Ways and Means, to whom was re?
ferred the communication of Messrs.
Henry A. Heiser's Sons, bankers, 38
Wall street, New York, asking pay?
ment of four past due bonds of the
city of Columbia, beg leave to report,
that the city treasury is unable tc
meet the payment in the present di?
lapidated condition of the city, in
any other .manner than by funding
these bonds and interest, under per?
mission of our Legislature. Youl
Committee cannot avoid expressing
the hope that these gentlemen will
be magnanimous, under the distress?
ed circumstances of our city, and
receive new bonds of tho city ii]
liquidation of their claim. Respect
fully submitted,
J. FISHER,
D. p. MCDONALD.
Tho same Committee, to whom wa;
referred the petition of P. B. Glass
with accompanying evidences of cor?
rectness, have examined the samt
and recommend that it be paid,
Respectfully submitted,
J. FISHER,
D. p. MCDONALD.
Tho Committee on Water Work:
presented the account of Hussung ?
Motz, for 82, against the Wate
Works. Ordered to be paid withon
tho usual reference.
The Committee on Market reportet
an amendment to tho Ordiuanci
regulating tho Market; which hud it
first reading and was laid over unde
the rule.
The Committee on Guard Hous<
and Polico reported tho monthly re
port of the Chief of Police, for tin
month of September, as correct
Report concurred in.
Tho Committee on Water Work
presented the following resolution
which, on motion, was adopted:
Resolved, That tho City Clerk b
directed to advertise for proposal
for two hundred cords of long lea
pine wood, to bo delivered and corde
in tho Water Works lot. All bids t
be approved by tho City Clerk, sub
ject to tho approval of Council.
The Committee on City School
presented the following report, which
on motion, was adopted:
To His Honor the Mayor and Alderme
of the city of Columbia.
GENTLEMEN: Tho Committee o
City Schools, to whom was referre
the petition of N. E. Edwards, Jame
Davis and C. J. Carroll, would rt
spectfully report, that they have ha
tho same under very careful considei
ntion, and regret that they aro con
pelled, by a senso of duty and jin
tico, to report adverse to it. "%,'h
your Committee regrets the more, t
the object of the petitioners io s
praiseworthy and one which shoal
bo fostered; but tho funds in the cit
treasury aro so low at present that vi
think it injustice to those to whoi
tho city is under contract, to creal
additional expense. Your Commi
tee are under tho impression that, f
soon as tho income of the city wi
permit, schools should bo establish*
for this class of our citizens; but th
all city schools should bo under tl
exclusive control of the City Counci
Your Committee, therefore, relu
tautly recommend that the furtb
consideration of the petition be poe
poned. AU of which is respectful
submitted. W. T. WALTER,
JOHN STORK,
J. FISHER.
On motion, Council adjourned.
J. T. ZEALY,
City Clerk pro tem.
SWEET HAVANA ORANGES,
FRESH DATES,
Sicily LEMONS,
Cranberries,
Northern Apples,
Cocoa-nuts, ?
A solocted invoice of Fronch CONPE
TIONERY, largo assortment of TOi
DOLLS. Ac. CAKES and CANDIES mat
fMt?rea daily. Ai McKE??SIE S,
Greenfield's Row, Main street
Oct 17_
PROPOSALS WANTED,
FOR TWO HUNDRED CORDS of LOI
LEAF PINE WOOD^to bo deliver
and corded in the Wator Works Lot. .
bids to be approved by tho City Clerk, st
ject to the approval of Council.
J. T. ZEALY,
Oct 17_City Clerk, pro rem
Cabbages ! Cabbages ! !
-j AA CHOICE CABBAOES juBt
jL\jtJ ceived from New York, and :
sale low, by J. & T. R. AGNEW
Oot 17
The Riohmond Enquirer says:
What we want ia fortunately now ?ot
so mach laborers to be hired os in
iudoatrions and fra gai fanners to
settle on our own land. Wo must
repeal it, at the risk of dinning
unwelcome news into the ears bi our
country friends, that there is no othre
salvation for Virginia but the division
of the farms.
.The New York Herald says: "A |
petition is going round for signatures,
asking the Fortieth Congress to im?
peach Andrew Johnson without unne?
cessary delay. We rather think that
impeachment is knocked on the head.
It is laid out flat, and it makes what |
the old orones call 'u very pur Ly
corpse.'"
One of the publie buildings and at
other points of Venice, might be read
on si (rut the subjoined words, posted
up in large characters: "Give unto
C re sar that which is Caesar's. Home
the capital of Italy ! Long live Viotor
Emanuel!"
During the three months ending
September 30th, the Chicago police
made 7,223 arrests, resulting in
S10,327 worth of fines. Of $102,260
in stolen property, $113,812 was re?
covered.
Up to this date only 200 petitions
under the bankruptcy act hive been
filed in Massachusetts. Proceedings
aro in progress in 241 cases.
The Maryland State Republican
Convention recently assembled, for?
mally nominated Gen Grant for tho
next Presidency.
Some fifty ladies in Linn County,
Kansas, bavo adopted short skirts,
which fall about tho knee.
Butler is already on the high road
to the Democratic party, and Forney
will not lag lar behind him.
IN MEMORIAM.
Mrs. ELLEN V. McLAUCHLIX, wife of
Donald McLauchlin, and eldoet daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heise, departed
this lifo in Cc il mn bi a, S. C., on Sunday,
October (>, 18(17, aged twenty-eight years,
eloven months and six days, after an ill?
ness of but a fow days, in bright prospect
of a glorious immortality:
"Early, bright, transient, chasto as morn?
ing dew,
She lied, was exhaled, and went to Hea?
ven." j
When tho agod die, and aro borne to-the
tomb by sorrowing and atllictod friends,
thc event, although sufliciontly depress?
ing, and as sundering ties and associations
of long cont1 nuance, yet the survivors
have consolation in the reflection that, ac?
cording to all observance, man has at best
but three-score years and ton; but when
tho young aro removed to an car]}- grave,
and tho clods of the valley hide away from
loving eyes and hearts those on whom wo
have bestowed our doop affections and
most ai llent hopes, then is it that, with an
overwhelming, sad, doop and pungent
affliction, wu would Fain question tho pro?
vidence of God which smites us, and mur?
mur in and at our loss:
"Hut, shall not tho Judge of earth do
right?"
Ellen was tho particular bright luminary
in tho family household of which shu was
so dear a member. As a wife, affectionate,
exemplary and prudent beyond ber years;
as a (laughter, dutiful in all her associa?
tions with her parents; as a sister, tho
cheerful associate and companion; as a
friend, sincere, true and conliding, and as
a christian, strong in faith and hope. Sho
has passed away, however, to an early
grave, finished her course, for God lias
taken her.
"Be still, and know that I am God."
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to fade;
And buds to wither at the North-wind's
blnat,
And stars to set; but thou!
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, oh
death!''
Thus has been severed tho dear associa?
tions and sweet remembrances of wife,
daughter, sister, friend and christian as?
sociate:
"Oh, fondor ties.
Close twisted with the fibres of the heart!
Which broken, break them, and druin off
tho soul
Of human joy. When such frionds part
'Tis the Saviour dies."
A FRIEND.
20
Potatoes and Onions.
RBLS. Choice Northern POTATOES,
5 bids. ONIONS,
5 bbls. Kweet FOTATOES.
Just received, and for sale low, by
Oct 17_J. AT. R. AGNEW.
A CARD.
CWOODWARD H?TSON, a graduato
. of tho South Carolina Collogo, wishes
employment as a TEACHER, at any point
in thc South. He will teach Modern Lan?
guages as well as tho Classics, if desired.
Address lum, caro of Uutson's A Legare,
Oraiigeburg, S. C._Oct 17
"LABORERS WANTED.
ONE HUNDRED ABLE-BODIED LA?
BORERS WANTED to work on thc Colum?
bia and Augusta Railroad. Good wages
paid. Apply at once, at J. G. Gibbes'
store, to J. G. GIBBES, or
Oct 17 3_J. P. THOMAS.
Wolfe's sc ti leda in Schnapps aro good
for Rheumatism._
FINE FRESH OYSTERS.
JUST rccoived, by this morning's train,
a small supply of FRE8H OYSTERS,
Milich rti'ii bo bcivc? up ni any style, at
short notice. D. McGUINN?8,
"Our Houso," Assembly street.
Oot 10
WANTED.
OOO DIlY SOUND H DDES, for which
*JtJtJ soventeon coots per pound, in
cash, will bo paid on dolivery. Apply to
S. E. STRATTON,
Assembly street, ono door from Gervais.
Oet 16 Imo
MW Chester Standard, Winnsboro Newa.
Lauren s ville Herald, will copy twice and
send bid to this office._
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps are used
all over tue world by the physicians in their
practice.
Tho Pham?o Weekly Leiter Sheet
Prices Current and Market Report
will be iasueff to-m?rrow (Friday) af
teruodn. Thoso desiring copies, will
band in their orders as early as prac?
ticable. _ * _
A Fuss IN THE FAMILY-It is ru?
mored that the meeting of the Chair?
men of the District Republican. Com?
mittees, in this city, was called for
.tbs purpose of endeavoring to heal a
serious breach in. the organisation.
As was anticipated, the meeting yes
I terday was private; but we have boen
informed that the doors will be
! opened to the public prior to tbs
final adjournment.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.-The
entire day, yesterday, was occupied
in the examination of witnesses in
the case of M. Brown, charged with
the homicide of N. Bcraghi. Mr.
Solicitor Melton for the State, and
James D. Tradewell, Esq., for tho
defence. Tho following is a list of
tho jurors: W. A. Harris, C. Zim?
merman, Wm. Roberts, Owen Bra?
zen, M. J. Corley, J. C. Oreen, W.
H. Miles, John Hodge, J. M. Craw?
ford, A. L. Solomon, W. P. Bookter,
G. W. Wright.
BASE BALL.-A match game for a
now regulation ball was played yes?
terday, between the Chicora l?ase Ball
Club, of this city, aiid the second
nine of the Phil. Sheridan Club, ol
tho 5th United States Artillery, on
the College Green. After a very hotlj
contested game-during which thc
Chicora's showed great improvement
in their play-which lasted from 2. li
p. m. until sun-set, tho Umpire callee
tho game at tho cud of tho 8th inn
iugs; the Phil. Sheridan's were th(
winners by 1G runs. Annexed is UH
score:
run., SHERIDAN'S. CHICOUA'S.
O. lt. O. It
Grier, p.5 7 McDongal, p_4 f
Jelf.c.5 7 Carrington, c.. .2 1
Mouton, ?a.0 '.) Port, ss.5 .'
Komp, lb.2 8 Mood, lb.1
Pendergast, 2b.5 ? Heckling, 2b_-1 I
Cotway, ill).3 8 Radcliffe, 3b....2 t
Morgan. If.2 0 Hennis, If.3 I
Dodd, cf.2 7 Goodman, cf_2 (
O'Brien, rf.0 0 Union, rf.1 (
21 70 21 &
IKKINOS.
12345G78Tc
Phil.Sheridan..4 lt! 1 3 13 10 ll 12 70
Chicora.8 1 3 10 G 3 17 0 54
Passed Balls -Ph Sheridan8: Chicora 13
Fly-Catchers-Ph. Sheridan 2; Chicora 4
MEETING OF DIGNITARIES.-Genera
Cunby and Governors Worth and On
held a conference yesterday and th?
day before, relative to affairs withit
District No. 2. It is understood thai
tho Provisional Governments will bi
continued without modification. Th?
decision relative to tho juries for tin
fall term of tho courts will likeb
result in enabling tho judges to holt
all the remaining terms of tho cour
without delay or inconvenience. Tin
jurors drawn at tho last sining term
and who have heretofore been sum
moued, will attend the several courts
and will serve, with this qualifica
tion, that either party, in civil cases
or the State, or prisoner, in crimina
cases, shall have tho right to ebal
lenge jurors so attending, who hav
not been registered. In drawing
now juries, at thc present fall term
of tho court, now lists shall bo mad
up of all malu adults who have pai<
tax for tho present year, and th
juries drawn from such lists. Pei
sons who are not registered will b
placed on these lists, and may b
drawn; but on attending next spring
or at the January term of tho Dit
trict Court, may bo challenged b
cause of. non-registration. Th
juries drawn by tho Circuit and Dh
trict Judges last week, under Ordc
89, are recognized as tho legal jurir
for tho courts where drawn. A
jurors, therefore, who were drawn ?
the spring term for the fall courts i
tho Superior Courts, and all juroi
drawn in tho District Courts in Jul]
will attend in conformity to tho sun
mons which they havo already rt
ceived.
Gen. Canby left for Charleston b
the 10.30 train, yesterday, and Gu
Worth by the 1.40 Charlotte train.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.-The poi
office open during tho week from 8?
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, froi
1% to 2>? p. m.
The Charleston and Western mai
are open for delivery at 2 p. m., an
close at 9 a. m.
Northern-Open for delivery ?
IO,1.; a. m., closes at 1 p. m.
Greenville-Open for delivery at
p. m., oloses at 8 p. m.
T. S. NIOKERSON, ESQ., AND HIS
HOTELS.-Thia gentleman is on an?
other of his flying visite to this city ;
and rnm?r has it that he is on the
qui vive iot a libig thing"-but of
this moro anon. His Augusta estab?
lishment, the ''Planter's," is, as we
learn, in the full tide of prosperity;
while be has no cause to complain of
the patronage of his Columbia
house-as it has received its full
shave. The management of the lat?
ter establishment undergoes a change
-Robert Hamilton, Esq., who has
been in charge of it ever since its
inauguration, having been compelled
to resign the position, owing to ill
hcmlL. Mr. Hamilton is an old hotel
man, having been initiated in the
"United States," under A M. Hunt,
Esq. ; and in his retirement will carry
with him the well-wishes of a host of
friends. Wm. A Wright, Esq., his
successor, is also a veteran in the
business, as he was connected with
the "American/' in Richmond, for a
length of time.
Having a complete printing office,
superintended by the proprietor, we
can execute every description of book
and job printing-bill and lette:
heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro?
grammes, business, wedding and in?
vitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c.
FIVE CENTS.-The price of single
copies of the Phumix is ?ve cents, and
purchasers are requested to pay no
more for them. We are informed
that some of the nows-boys charge
ten. This is an imposition.
Read Udolpho Wolfe's advertise?
ments in to-day's paper.
NEW AX>VEIITI8EMENT8.-Attention is caU
ed to tho following advertisements, pub?
lished this morning for tho ttri-t time:
McKenzie's-Fresh Havana Oranges.
J. G. Gibbes-Laborers Wanted.
Change Schedule on Greenville Railroad.
J. A T. H. Agnow-Cabbage, Ac.
C. W. Hutson-A Card.
J. T. Zoaly-Proposals Wanted.
Columbia Industrial School.
C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu?
larly every week. They aro well selected
and sold at low rates. Call and see them.
No houso sells goods cboapor than he does.
Dew or tn? Alps.-Udolpho Wolfe, sole
agent for tho above cordial, manufactured
in Geneva, Switzerland, is used by all the
crowned heads of Europe.
COLUMBIA INDUSTRIALSCHOOL.
THE abovo institution, situ?
ated on Arsenal Hill, opened on
?MONDAY, 14th inst., and will
irocoivo pupils (especially girls)
'who will bo taught Heading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Ac, in?
cluding instruction in Rewing, Knitting
or other household employment, suitable
to their capacity.
Persons who desire a day's work can ap
plv at the Industrial Rooms, where they
will be accommodated, and receive com?
pensation either in money, clothing or
provisions, as the case demands, ot may
bo practicable. Thoso in our city Who
wish to have Scouring, Washing, or other
houso work done, if they will notify us a
day beforehand, wo may bo able to send
thrin a suitable person at. reasonable
prices.
We will receive orders for the Knitting
of Stockings, Socks, or Repairing of old
oucs. Weaving, Spinning, Quilt-Making,
Kag Carpota; also. Mattresses Cleaned and
Repaired. Contributions of Thread, Cot?
ton, Wool, Knitting Needles, scraps of
Calico, for making Quilts, cr of Woolen, for
Rag Carpets, all will br thankfully re?
ceived.
Hotels, and even families, can discharge
their duty if they would stive, and send to
tho Work Rooms, such, scraps of Bread
and Moat as might be left at their tables.
Thoso who do this, or otherwise aid our
institution in preventing street begging,
are earnestly requested not to give to per?
sons at their doors, unless in oxchange for
something thoy may have to sell, but di?
rect them to tho Rooms, and oblige a
Oct 17 COMMITTEE OF LAMES.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after MONDAY, the 21st instant,
Passenger Trains will run daily, Sun?
days excepted, as follows:
Leave Columbia at.5.40 a. m.
" Alston at.7.30 "
" Newberry at.9.25 "
Arrive at Abbev?lo at.2.15 p. m.
M at Anderson at.4.09 ??
" at Grenville at.5.00 "
Leave Greenville at. 8.30 a, m.
" Anderson at . 4.20 "
.* AbbeviUo at. 6.05 "
" Newberry at.10.63 "
Arrive at Alston at.12.35 p. m.
.? at Columbia at.2.30 "
Trains on tho Bluo Ridgo Railroad will
loave Anderson Monday, Wednesday and
Friday-returning, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Anderson at.4.10 p. m.
" Pendlotouat.6.10 ?'
Arrive at Walhalla at.G.30 "
Leave Walhalla at.1.80 a. m.
" Pendleton at.3.10 M
Arrive at Anderson at. .4.10 "
Connections made with the 3 P. M. Down
Trains and 5 A M. Up Trains cf tho SOtlttt
Carolina Railroad.
MW Papers advertising for the Company
will pleaso copy._Oct 17
Wolfe's Sc hi rd a m Schnappt are a
preventive for chills and fever._
GWYNN, GOTTEN & CO?,
Colton Factors and General Cora'n Merchants,
105 West Lombard street, Baltimore.
LIBERAL advances roado on consign?
ments. Orders for gonoral merchan?
dize solicited.
Henry Gwynn, of Baltimore; R. R. Oot
ton, late of Tarboro, N. C.; Waltor Gwynn,
Jr., of South Carolina. Oct ll ||?3mo
"W"oifp!? Schiedam Schnapps are good
for all urinary complaints.