University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMBIAN. C. ?a'A?-^W?e ^ime; the** ?1$r? eVailed , /^rapfslof ..l*bot:?Wke?vib the North *Wies. - .'JMsj?rIt^f^^'t nttend ; y'iog-fchem among the. various trades fetill .. coGtiud^. Tho..ma90D8, carpenters, and other branches of labor engogod in the ?,',b^W&g! trade, ar^ ^jtbe. lookout for any developmentsthat njay ooour. They are keenly watching "tho bosses,* whom 't hey icbkrgo "with the^ deaigulof{bringing rfodut the tfeh-hbar system of work again. In a few innUnoeo, they htivo 'returned to it. ' The immediate /trouble Is 'not about wages,? as employe**--are. generally . willipg to continue ,at tho present rut-ety. - tnom^m t.^^tseottr^fbtii thb>iiatntee;> thoy may not lose the ground ?gaiOticT laat^nv^BT; us k> tl^ ^njHft^ioh oon stiVMeV (day's work."" In the West, tkerO are taking plaoe noticeable combination of farmers,' merchants and traders,. 4b. proteot and promote their interefctao Th?r is'd<;. :o un?er di$ereufc organiz*f! tio?s and names," the immediate objeetiyo ' point of most of them being to bear upon ft the-, railroad corporations, in- order to '[brjpg down their freight rates for tarrj-; ingApioduce to market. After paying the present transportation charges, farm era find their crop* unromanerative and' unsatiBfaotory. They are seeking the ?onion of iutcreBta, and those combina? tions of influence' which will give them strength to right the evils under which they, suffer, i ? They have, also, other and eWn*gruVer complaints and' grievances^1 and are taking stops to. brings them be g dfpreT^ie Government/' and fchte country. ' '{ AvState Farmers' JOo^Ve?tfj>|^ held Jast frock, at Topeka^ 1 Manses, in which resolutions were adopted in favor of an orMffiiM&n of ]HxQ jj^flucin^ classes, au$ ^o^bhtmondlli^; fa^bra/?Hjover the country to become members of some local farmers' club. They also passed re? solutions condemnatory of the Nations', , State and looal Governments' taxes as1 demanding that^lr^d^r^ighisaadifares should be limited ta a juat and fair sum. Ta^pV6tedtO(igalie?p2?l9 prtftico of Toting municipal bonds, apd Qbarge that -^'gtvHrlg^nkff'a-nfono^ ourrenoy, whereby the people are conf*' p^HaSo pay Werui&SrhteV?Herejit, > j aeveu-teuths of which is ;<?yeeloi>/fr?njf ' farmers, is but lit^Jeaa. than, legalized robbery. Thoy formed a permanent Htato 'Organization, lo: bo "ktioVu as the Farmers1 Co-operaslv'o Association, and pledge themselves to support only such persoha'^or.offloe as are,k:nown to be true to '{.be farm era' ? interests. A Similar movement took p.lino at the same lime in Poor!a, Illinois, and tho farmers pledged themselves to-'a war on rail? roads, and to the. assertion aad mainte? nance of thofr rights. Farmers must protect themselves, and in union is strength. The movement whose beginnings we have noticed, is destined to grow and spread. It is ne? cessary for self-defence. It is heeded as oobeok to conscienceless oompanies and soulless corporations. They arid the - ? politicians may disregard'the complaints, and bo unwilling to consider the indivi , doal farm er'a wrongs; but once the agri? cultural interests unite as n class, they will be respected, and; may exert no in considerable', degree oi. influence on po? litical affairs and; parties'. The Western .'farmers, who raise* breadstuff*,- and. the Eastern ''w?rUing-men; apd' meohanio?, who are interested in cheap bread, have a point of union, in the desire and the necessity of each of liberation from the oppression which,'stifles?it. One raises what the other needs; but the power of capitalists weighs upon tho energies of the one, and the oppression of monopoly and speoial legislation overshadows the other. Were they to form an nlliuuce, it would be a strong combination, and wafted by the popular breezo, would sweep everything before it; and iu nor rooting tho evils against which it would be particularly directed, would also tend to purgo the political atmosphere of tho ' wholo country. -.. * m ? ? ? Connecticut holds her State election on Monday. Parties are nearly equally divided in the Stute, and what over side triumphs, it will be by a very small mat gin. A locality straggle was involved in the Republican nomination, for Govern? or, which,1 it was supposod at tho time, would, inj uro tho party prospeots. Strong ?men have boon nominated on both sides, and a pretty full voto is anticipated.. The Republicans feel pretty seouro -in re-eleoting their Congressmen, The principal fight will be for the Governor? ship. ?.?i???(???? ? * A Madison avenue nabob has gold - fenders in front of the ?re-places in his domicile. . !E55 Death or Dr. Noll. Dr. Joaiah 0. Nott, whose death on his sixty? nintjh. bLtth-day, aUtfobile, bama,: was announfcedVjn onr cjispaloh.^ yeetejklay, wsfr ao^r*inbu^|j>by?ioiB aud not without distinction a* a liters maa and author. Ho w as a n at i v o eitbj of Columbia or Union County, son of Judge Abraham Nott, of thu Court of Appeals, in this State, and brother >ot the aooomplisbed Professor, Henry Juninh Natt. o? th? South Carolina Col-: lege, who was lost oiU-he ateamor Home,, "off -Cape Ha,t^erasr inK1837. Dr. Nott practiced mWficino -with-6uoceas in this city for several years, and then removed to tneWid^field 'of Mobile, Alabama, alwttj^'.siood-ut thp.hcad'.b'f SviWt'er ho 'was dis? tinguished for ? his 4u.il)> industry and o'r&ii&lilyv-7 In'* connection' %\W Mr.! IX^W^f?t?^ on^Vppfttfed v )W0te.'^*The Types of- Mankind;"; which Ifc^fe uV^lV^oWm its m^^iwhiob the view of tue diversity of Origin-of ue human,race was" faift forth udu sustained with! muchingenuity, 's. toi 3^ V IrfttlBtlUwefc nun Ch?r?^ Kullroml. In,Iho last Camdun Journal, we find buo' following, -reference to the newly pr oj e?fell xoad fr om Li11It> River 10 C h 0 - raw, and thence via Lancaster to Cheater: origin, of ibis proposed road tseema. ioiiie-the enterprise of parties who have settled at Little. River, a har bo^ on^ttia. op^s'l, in. Horry. County, on the. line' of the! proposed, coast liqepf,] railroad.bet ween Norfolk, and even Ndw York and Charleston. These parties, at the/head of, whom .is Captain T. O. Duuu, thu Ilorry Senator, have planned und projected a railway from Little Xtiver tb Choraw. ' It won id ran through the entire length'?jf two 'CotiplasTfHprryJ and ATatlboro?neither pf which' havoi any railroads penetrating them. Horry, ] from its remotertees/from all lines of tra-' vel, is; but little known., apd,,oompara tively undeveloped'j That it-possesses roHourcea . capable .of. 'being mado very valuable,.there can'bo but little doubt, if Wo -judge-by the products.of Marion County/ its next neighbor, one of the. moat. productive .-Counties.-in the State. We know that for-timber and naval i stpr.es,,Horryrjj*an^^emBj,vei source of srirHHr.^J&H^ the best ?coUon^Caui>4i?e \u ibv State,, arid, we nrqf ^H.uAd Jfc $\p\t* one of UlWmoat thrifty and pipeperpus. The proposed nWaria^ qumntj,, jrfs tbko welfknown nrxnention. le-out to Mm comnju-' : tfioHB of trade which'' I Thnirom^y would road from Cam den to JLiauoastet, und^. Charlotte, which, has 16%T^een)t0^ed about,'-v? it h the briber and grater, advantage of being placed thereby onlbe great highway of North-' em and Western trade and travel. .- ? ?V. - ' ', ? ,V-?! Annual Conference.?From tho mi? nutes.of the Annual Conference-of the M. E. Church, South', held at Anderson, S. C, in December, we make the follow? ing extracts: The statistics of the church uro as fol? lows: White members, 36,011; increase, 1,301; colored, 658; decrease 070; white preachers, 122; decrease, 13; colored, 2; decrease, 1. Baptisms?white infants, 1,836; increase, 200; colored, 32; de? crease, 20; white adults, 1,210; decrease, 391; colored, 26; decrease 72. Number of bchools, 111; increase, 11; officers and teachers, 2,816; increase, 98; white pupils, 17,205; decrease, 191; colored pupils, 11; decrease, 72; volumes in library, 29,211; increase, 502. Churches, 636; increase, 27; parsonages, 51; in? crease, 1; value of church property, $597,505; increase, 861.330. Paid pastors and assistants,- $61,762.69; inoreuse, $1,991.16; paid Presiding Elders, 88t960.25: increase, $876 58. Couf*r e-uco. "coilcotioD, $1,717.20; inoxease,' $765.32. For, missions, $1,172.02; in? crease, $1,501,'32. For education, $3,031.10; decrease, , $166.15. For Bishops, $861.70; iuorease, $23.55. For .educating.candidates for tho ministry, $151; deoroose, $295.85. For Sunday schools, $1,861.03; increase, $630.21. For buildiug,, repairing churches, par? sonages, etc., $25,180.05; decrease, $15,773.97. For other benevolent pur? poses, $7,835 52; increase, $3,131.28. The roport of Wofibrd College shows that during the year that institution re? ceived only $1.377 89, and of this no more than $095.75 has boon contributed by tho Conference. This whole amount has been divided among tho members of tho faculty, paying them respectively somewhat more than half their salaries. Special measures were recomm?ndud to place the college on u moro prosperous footing. Hail Si'mui. -A hail storm of unusual seventy visited Laurens aud some por? tions of Ncwborry Conuties last week. A gentleman from the first named place, who saw tho effects of it, says ho never saw . hail that descended with greater force. On the fields that had boeu newly ploughed, the hail-stones webt into the ground several inches. They averaged about the sue of a robin's egg. I [Evening Herald. A Tennessee.printer named Zimmer? man has been wrestling with the Latin, "Quisquefaber suaforfuha;" and trans? lates it, "Whiskey has ruined my for? tune." . In the United States* Court, Oharles I ton, on the 31st ult., the petition of James A. Smith, of Rook Hill, S. C, for voluntary bankruptcy was referred (0 Registrar Olawson for adjudication. The Loul?l?nir, : Wu justly thiokt tiiat h#it), bu^fiio humiliation tuManaj and the bllgl dM. t<J nil her gr^at yond anything t^at\^b|j The conrso of "the.AJlpii of Congress, has been aham't reheneible, beyo ad all previous example arid precedent. The evil coDseqaenaoa have spread far beyond the boundaries , of ;tbe ft&te/?ud itha whbld l&isiisaifcxr? ?Vulley/^tbo fiue&t -country . -??der-the bu Qfpripy i*>. ?[ilTfltJ *]&gfl$a Evolved in thu samo prostration. They, have no cho'i^ h\i\ to sttbgglo ou, and, earnestly to . .protest iig?inst this -'continued op.4 prc'eaihu and" outrage. The Gommittlj^ of Two Hundred, wbioh was sent to. Washington to protest against thu Kef* Jbggj us^sp?tidbVi b?yo } m^ffiQSj&brt,* j-whigi fill's aeverdt columns -of sliojNowi Orleans' press.'*"It concludes with Hie following temperate recammouda^pnfc: I'lriWe recommend that-a permanent com? mittee of seventy members be appointed, with power to coiiect a large amount of testimony that exists, which the com? mittee of the Senate did not collect'. - , i-.?That testimony be'cdlleeted o'f1 the! mal-ad ministration under which the State groans from.the Federal officers of this dtate and of the oity of Now Orleans, wh*ereby property has been rendered-in? secure; its'-value diminished, oopfideuce destroyed, and porsbjis impoverished arid I oppressed.. . . ?*5We reeommend that our grievances bo submitted to the legislatures of all the State/3 of this, Union, and to Congress, when it sbaU.be again in session.' . ,"Wo recomn'n'nd that the co-operation and assistance of other oommiltees, who are'Charged to pre? -tn judioiary and ad jminUtfatiyp rsfdru. '" solicited. ?'We recommepd-thuL all of the peoplo of thia.State ho.organiaed-to accomplish reform in our State administration and to promote, economy, retrenchment nod official responsibility^ ? "We'recommend'that the colored popu? lation of this State be protected, encour? aged, assisted, and that what is needed tfo> their improvement, guidance- and progress Be assured, and that this be a sfcahding principle of act nndtcounsel in the dealings tpff?td them. ;;>'t. ' "We recominend.the. preservation of a tecrperaie, moderate and sedate deport? ment on the patt of our people, so tbut ,tf$Miy "jahBW^lfeolVOrJd/thirtirba inbe? reut force andstrength of our population "?if egil?l Ti^thSS bepa^ion of,' melnt^fniug ?OTrfcrves^iu tho presence of~au igno? minious G?vornrneut, \mposed by utnirp a?bTSiaVi?Ttmfte-'and1 f^tfl-d^rfflatg to cpmrai#?ea?vqr yvho'tm wp ?b; .liiflueu?o or control, n?d in wht oh wui had mo representatively ** 1 conditio";} of'things ono of 'ckfto'?, and. tUin ka, tbjai ' Vhe most mortif yingi foet in regard to 'their tfo?ble? is tlio indication j that the Northern people uro indifferent to the mln brought upon the 'State. If anything can open their eyes, it will be the strong language' of that journal, which we copy below: "Your'peoplo are sq used-to these po? litical troubles in the South, that when? ever the wolf is upou us, you regard it as a false alarm, or a mere cry of a de? feated or desiguiug parly. You were uever in so great a - delusion. Come ; yourselves, or send any intelligent and honest person, and you will be quickly oonvinoed that this State and oity are rapidly verging toward the abyss of utter ruiu and disorganization, politically, so I oiaily and commercially. Every interest j is paralyzed, property is worthless, rents are not collectable, securities are value? less, money is hoarded, onterprise is banished, and industry only needs the means to fly the country. A prosperous [ cotton season and high prices for that product give the only vitality to oom tnerce which is visible. As for sugar, another of our great staples, bat few of the.plantations can last through uuother season without falling into the bauds of the sheriff or of tho mortgagees. There can be po exaggeration of. on.r woeful condition.' And it is all due to our po? litical troubles, forced upon us. and maintained by tho Fedoral Executive, and which havo been foisted upon our peoplo through the most audacious fraud and usurpation, by means of a majority j of ignorant negroes, controlled by ? band of robbers and plunderers, who net upon tho boldly proclaimed purpose of despoiling all the respectable olassea of tho population for tho enrichment of good Uepuhlicins." -< -> o- . Lynch Law.?A ruffian, named Matt. Tarpey. was hung by tho citizens of Salinas County, California, for thu mur? der of a woman. Tho following amiable troits of diameter nro mentioned of him: "llu has killed, or aided in killing, seve? ral half-breeds aud a number of greasers, lie has been known, simply for amuse? ment, to pick a dog up by tho nape of tho neck, und after shooting four or live balls through it, throw tho body on tho gronud und stamp it with his feet. Ho always carried ono or two pistols, which ho wua ever ready to uso upon man or beast. Ho \fcis a boisterous ruffian, ready to drink, swear or gamble upon the slightest provocation. Ha enjoyed n wide reputation as an active Republican politician, and was somo years since tried for forging naturalization papers." Had Tarpey iived within the confines of civilization, instead of falling a victim to lynch law, ho would havo enjoyed a legal trial, and the jury would have dis? agreed, or his friends would have got him a pardon. Wolves are very plenty in Iowa, and the farmers oan't step out of their baok doors after dark without falling over these animals. Etpoal Ite m a. a?pjrr^M A,Traa^t ? -T b> ep r i ? e ot sinlgj ?)pieB^% thSfPHaSi:-: iisklveoeAts. / The baMBoue si tb<*RE:'rankjm Bjoe !. Course ooJBsa off a$2 o'cftck,. to-day.^ ??Vjadgo r-1^n?8o? II. Oook ??d Repre ?^telrivd o. FeRTer Myers, " of Orange burg, were perambulating Main street, yesterday. ,L/j fJfC| , ' A ebed in rear of Messrs. Hendrix's Stptrerwaa^nnropfed by the,wind, yeeter ay,jwhioh caused 'a eoattering of thoj loa m s sGej tereif there Theineiy moon was said Jo be a "dry"' onej'bufc^ucb is nOt thu-cafle, as it rained heavify*-' early yesterday morning, and again in'the afternoon, interspersed with tender and, lightning. ? P.rof. :Babjbitt's lecture, postponed- last week, is to bo delivered this, .evening, in; University. CliApeL "~l; "7. 7V" v '" ' Old .newspapers foe.-.sale at: Viiai ix, office, at fifty^bh'tf- a hnndrefy;; Considerable hnil aooorripamed the I storm that passed over this city yester? day. - - ' .,, Major Stdbela :is couapletitig iiid ar? rangements 'for watering. tUe ,Hlfuets,-i from' the Stnto Capitol- to the new Post Office. It will.be of material advantage to merohnnts, us well as promenaders. It is to be hoped ho will bo sustained. The Republican Printing' Company have put a handsome gilt sigu over their new ofiioe, corner Richardson street and Maybiu*e alley. They expect to occupy their now quarters in a few days. Mnrch encroached on her spring sis? ter, April, yesterday, und tho dust was blown about considerably?much to tho annoyance of pedestrians Mr. Fowler, of the Abbeville "Empo? rium of -Fashion," has commenced the publication of a monthly magazine, en? titled Foioltr's Bazaar of Fashion, Litera? ture and Art. It is very noatly printed And illustrated. Who says Abbeville is not going ahead,' when a fashion month? ly, can bo issued by one of its enterprising business men? .. J-~ All Foul's Day wus not generally kept 11 P? yesterday. Several pursous wero "sold," however. . The Government P.ost Office building Is gradually1 beginning' to show itself above the fence.4'*' It will bo tba princi? pal ftrTQ^Ut of ^thfi ?ltj&. j 0 Cojnplnint is made that the lamp rfl fttodt of'lbs,. Post On)o> ?<* seldom'lit. It is n great convenience to the citizens. JFoql' chimneys were, plentiful ;in| Co-' louibia yesterday, judging from- the number that w ore; b u tri t' ouI last nigh t. The rain, yesterday, was of great bene? fit to vegetable gardens. Tho Union has frequently picked out little flaws in other journals, and hnng them up in its local oablnet for inspec? tion; but "curses, like chickens, come home to roost." In its issue of Monday last, it gave another result of that attack of delirium tremens. The first pago was dated Monday morning, March 30; tho editorial date was Saturday morning, March 29; aud the local column was dated Saturday morning, March 31. What a terrible mixture that last drink must havo been, to produco such a con? fusion of dates. Tho Union's readers can thko their choice of dates for tho issue referred to?the 29th, 30th or 31st. Tho office of tho Singer?tho original sewing machine?is in the Gardiner building, nearly opposite Fjio-.nix office. This machine has stood the test for years?of course, improvod on the ori? ginal invention. > Mr. Way, theagent for this city, -will-explain to inquirers all tho j ppints and ad van}agon ' olaiioed. Pur chueurs will iiud t 'o terms-reasonable and accommodating. ... Judges Sawyer and Huffman, in San Frundisco, admitted R. D..Bogart, alias Aniio Pugh, to bail in tho sum of $10, 000. Ilia trial waoto have been resumed April 1. Pngh is charged with being a defaulter in the Paymaster's Department. Ho-corresponded for Jho New York Suit', from Columbia, two years ago, and was tho author of the celebrated "Uncle Joo Crews" loiter. Tho following nuuied persona have been appointed, by tho Governor, Trial Justices in tho city of Charleston, under tho recent Act of tho Oonoral Assembly: Waids 1 aud 2, O. Ii. Levy nucl E. J. Adam?;; Wards 3 aud 1, Martin Caul?eld; Wards 5 and G, lt. C. De-Large; Wards 0 and 7, J. C. Cluussen. Messrs. Portor Sc Stoeio uro soiling off at cost, without doubt, as they are about to closes business. Bargains in dry goods uro to bo obtained. Tho Blaokvillians aro dissatisfied, nud there is a probability that a sharp con? test may yet ensue, before it is finally decided whether Blackyillo or Baruwell shall bo tho County seat of Baruwell Connty. For tho Blackville sido of thn caso, Messrs. D. H. Chamberlain and John R, Bellinger have been employed as counsel. The latest styles wedding and visiting cards and envelopes, tastily printed, oan be obtained al the PnoiNix office. Oot. Moses has appointed as 'I'r-ial Justices for Lancaster County: L.;-A7 1 Watson, vica^mjffivtofnttJiTtomoy?<l? jfeli W. Belk| ri'cfi Iaiao f G*ro(ner,i r.er |aoved; WfaA P. ftyljr, ?tcj?john Tay. tor, removed;,; Hohry B. Roolie, of Pbi? Weiphia},EaH and Th'eo. W. Titas;J of Now York city, to be Commissioners' of Deeds, resident respectively at tho places named. Also, tho following as Trial Justices in Chester. County, viz': Asa Darby, Janaea'-MeAliley, George L. MoHeiiti' John Drokey, lirM. Gulp; viva David Hyatt, removed/und Jibpm'a? Do Graffenreid,. v\ce W. M. McDonald, re? moved. Robert F. Gurney, Notary Publio for Charleston. ... * Although the ?E.ugliBh sparrows wero provided wRhoomf ortable boxes in Bjd ne/Park, they IrhvO all disappeared' and ?XL' is jfeared-..they have 'been killed; by HH'u'g-ihots. jI'Vld^g'6at'sfand'1..'Ifapiiiy 1 dour, -are advertised by Mefasrs, HopOjft Gyleu^-v fopd foftmau^and beast. The Western Union Telegraph 'Com=" pany has established an office at Lang ley, S. O. The first telegram ."was re? ceived from thuL point yesterday after? noon. ' . ? , A defective One caused a slight fire at. Rose's Hotel, yesterday. ;.? It was extin? guished before nuy'darriago was done. \: Tho final attack on Petersburg was' mnde on the 21 of April, 18G5, and the evacuation took plaoa on the 3d. ? Mr. Johu Aguew, Jr., with an eyo to tho publio benefit, has erected a gas lamp in front of his residence on Bland ing street. The South . Carolina Medical So aiETY.The South Carolina Medical So? ciety will hold its annual meeting, on the evening of the 8th instant, at the Roper Hospital, iu Charleston. This is one of the oldest,-most useful and most honored of the organizations which sur? vive iu this State. ' In tho high culture, the professional proficiency, the devo? tion tcfCtaly-j; and'tlio honorable spirit of its present members, they show Ui? in duenoo, training and-traditions of the eminent men who founded the spojety and- ptemdod O-JeVdt f^r sbhnany years? ^iW^?^l^^ \?Ug?i. l Oibbes, Porcher and others. : Since -it* forgohi ? eatiojpJS?jg? 0,tC^ei,\;jBolwi^ai- and Darbya fcfWo 'suefcefi?f ally1 beId thp. helm ,of, its affairsr ItlTiie lasti nameduoeebkn plisbod surgeon^ aprX |^fty^ciBjfl,14*'ii953 "flio Presidnnt'oi;' iUo: eaciuty, and under his hajve an interesting and instructive as well 'as genial aud delightful meeting f?'Charles tOO.. lW ; . , . .1 pAS30'v"eb.-y-Thi6 Hebrew festival will open on tho evo of the 11th of April and will close on the eve of the 19th. It was instituted by Moses in commemo? ration of tho Israelites remaining unin? jured on the night of the smiting of the first born in - Egypt, when the angels passed over the houses of the Israelites, which wore designated by tho blood of the Paschal Lamb. This was immedi? ately preceding their deliverance from the tyrnnny of Pharaoh, the Egyptian King. Tho Passover is celebrated by tho total abstinence from all leaven, and by the eating of unleavened bread for eight days. This bread is similar to the bread that was used' by tho Hebrews aftor they had crossed tho Red Sea. When they received tho intelligence that thoy were to leavo Egypt, they carried with them tho dough that, had been kneaded for bread, not having bad time to bake it. ;fWhen they had orossed the sea," they patted this dough with .thoij hands and dried it in* the sun. ^Ph6"*first aud last days of tho Passover- are held strictly holy and inviolate, and on the evenings of tho first two.days various dornestio rites aro observed which are cornmornorutivu .of this great' Hebrew event. ' ' Pna*NixiAH.v.?A turning 'point?a drill. Resolution and steadiness hro excellent qualities, but it is tho application of them upon which their valno.depends. Tho age of emigration?steerage. Tho gentleman so often spoken of in novels, who riveted people with his gaze, has obtained employment in a boiler manufactory, with extra pay on acoouut of his peouliur faculty. It is not advisable to go out of doors without anything on your head, or into society with anything in it, although tho latter is frequently done. Somo mon are 30 absorbed in religion, that they forget to pay their debts. The man who strives most to produce supernatural effects is evidently the stago manager a* tho theatre. The most affecting sight a Dansburian over saw was 200 barrels in tiers. It is tho general boliif that a decent, respectable man is safer on the outskirts of the Modoo camp than on a New York street oar. Billings Bays: "All snakes travel on the ander side of themselves." NUii *BjaAJSomtf?w4.U.fift* ?North?ru A. M?; eighfcjtfpena 7,00 A. M-'jIclosea 8.J6-JP. M. Gttttnvilleopobs ?^D'P/, M.; olriifcB'ff !f. rf;''Western ^pepi?^O A. .'Wilmington opens .8.30: P; M.: ? closes 10.30 A. M. Od Sunday fh^ office is open (r^lMj ||^f?l2 The following appointment have' been made for, the South) Carolina Nor? mal School: ' ' ; . ;l !i ? i ...-. t F?r Btato n't LurgevW. 'S. Jones. Jr., df Georgetown; W. ?. J?hnr?ff; of Sum ter.' ' ? !t'~"?' '?' ' j Fitst' CongVesBfotVal'Distf fc't^ft ' F.. Wbittemore, of Darlington;, H." J/t?Iax-" well, of Majrlboro. ' x,. " . jji. ? . Second Oongr^Nsipnar'Diatrici-r-fRo " rt Smalls, of Beaufort \ W. ^. Thomas, bett of Coiietou Fourth Congressional District??W?l6on Cook, of G^ecrftnie; ^rCrTVmsmifh, of Spartanbnrg. . ;.iv j;2 ' s*-IfJ Hoi?ii-AnnivAts,! -April 1, 1673.? Columbia' i/ote/?Rev ^''Rhrfple,; Salis? bury, NO/; e&arJCB'j^a^ih', IVr^tgorbery, Ala; Henry B' Buntings Philadelphia; Thos H TrentpaTba'F Newbold, Balti? more;' D Jacobs, CafaHesTou:~Fred A Rubier, New York; 3*1&WWE6?J S Browning, J.JMurrell, Jolm-^^wmuu, Charleston; W R Ralierteon, ? H Clow ney; Winnsboro; Jbb Preeesell, -H Y; J DGardner, Wilmington; C' P.Gardner, Charleston; John Warron and wife, S C; H W Mastin,. L M Dodarhead, city ; J A En slow, Charleston; Mrs Wood bury , Langdon and maid. Woodb'nry -G Lang don and servant, N Y; J -PhMereditb, S OR R; Timothy CofflganiN" Y; Win M up roe, Unionville. .',.:.. . : ." Wheeler Bouse?Judge T H Cook, Greenville; G Wilkins, Ala; G A Dar? ling, WH Jaokson, JP Sutpben, oity; F S Edminster, W J Matties and wife, G W Potter, C L Mirriam, Mrs J H Gre? gory, Miss. F Gregory, N Y; W G Reed and wife, Mass; A B Ward law, Abbe? ville; W G Carpenny, Mien L McDowell, ALRH; WL Hardin, J A White, Md; Gen W Gurncy and WifO, R F Gor?ey, Charleston; Mrs Philips, Pa; H Nems, N C; W H Gardner and wife, Sum ter; J . W Harrington, wife am? cw*?,, children, MarlbQx?:JllsS?^ J O Hunter, Union; B J Hayes, Lexington; J O Doughty,: Mdfr E -W Bryan;i?A P Hubbard, M Lesser, S 13lack ley, W F Barr, J B Burris, Anderson;.J Gpuwry, Pendleton^ H Beattie, Greenville; Mrs ^assey, Mjsa Andrews, Mo. Heni}rix House?J) W Jny? Abbeville; |?B FiSheV, dre^nebbro; R SDesportes, jtf^gtfifery; J'^mWy, -?ugusta; A H Parser, James Willey, NC; WM ShacfeitfttttJ. Columbia; Briggs Green, Utah, V '' The thoughU^r?l|jftioian does not re? gard Kprip^.:as Vt>:*^|OTbyN sea-son. Its sudden transitio'rilf ^^j0.-iein pera tu re, t searching winds a^? obithng^raius are provocative Of rb?tt|aaUsm'and\neural gia, and where there^Sj.rj^disphpition to dyspepsia or biUou^rjU)ltc4 dr chills and fever, snob variations of the weather are apt to superindnoo a\visitation of one or other of those complaints. By toning and regulating the system with Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters at this season, I these evils may, however, be warded off. The direct effect of the Standard Vege? table Specific is to invigorate the body and renovate the constitution, while it I indirectly operates as a preventive of I disease by purifying the animal fluids from any acid particles they may con? tain, and regulating the functions upon which health mainly depends?notably those of digestion, secretion and evacua? tion. M30f3tl LjBT OF NjBW ADVKRTIfcKlIENTS. R. ?. Shiver?Notice. ,' S. L. H?ge?Notioe. Meeting Richland Lodge. D. C. Peixotto & Sons?Butter. G. BarnUm?To Contractors. " O. B. Walker?Lectures.. . i . , Hope & Gyles?Oats and Flour. D. O. Peixotto & Sons?Private Silo. Two "counterfeit circular" swindlers were convicted before Recorder Hacket, in New York, last Thursday. Perhaps the follows themselves uro not mqro to blame than the parties- who bit at.tho bait offered in. tho shape'of counterfeit money. The question.is, what did they intend to do with it, had it been serif as promised in the circular? -., . Fire.?Last Wednesday Might, the residence of Mrs. iioyd, tithated. about live miles West of ' WinOsbnroP.waf^de? stroyed by fire. Mrs. Boyd.- Loet-wvery thing she had. The property was owned by Mr. Wm. MoNaall, aud wus valued at $2,500. Tho fire was the work Of on incendiary.? Winnsboro tyics. A contract was signed last month be? tween the directors of tho St. Gothard Railway and M. L. Favro for tho greatest boro yet attempted. It is n railway tunnel under the Alps, nine miles long, to bo finished in eight years, and to cost $10,000,000. Tho Pennsylvania- Senato bill appro? priating $1,000,000 for tho centennial has beeu concurred in by tho House, with much enthusiasm. It now goes to the Governor for his signature, which is already as&ured. Durham, who killed. Hughes, in Pi?k ensreome time ago, bad his trial'last week, before Judge Oooke, at Piokens Court House, was convicted of man? slaughter, and sentenced to twenty-fivo years in the State Penitentiary. Miss Rhoda Maverick died at the re? sidence of her stepfather, Samuel Black, on Sunday morning last, at 2 o'olock, in the eighteenth year of her age. [QreenviUe Republican.