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VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR TUE y ATI Off A It CAPITAL. The Resumption of Specie Pnymcnl?? What ItOUtWCll Suys?The High Tariff Men n. Work?Iliggin*, or the Hornet, Snubbed. [SPECIAL TEl.EHUAM to THE NEWS.] Washington, Novciniicr *. A dispatch Irom Washington to u Now York paper, stilting I bat the government is making preparations to resume specie payments on the 1st of January next, created a tremendous Untier In money circles. Secretary Itoutwell lius thought lit to come or< in a card denying in general tcrm9 that there Is any foundation for the statement. The high tariff men were hard at work yester day trying to persuade the President not to agree to negotiate the new reciprocity treaty with Canada. Commodore Hlggins, or the Hornet, alias Cuba, after personal application, has failed to get any satisfaction from the authorities for tho dismant ling of his vessel. [from THE ASSOCIATED ritEPS.] Washington, November o?Noon. Two policemen were seriously hurt to-dny in attempting to rcstraiu a parly of negroes who were disturbing a colored Rapt 1st congregation. Commodore Hlggins and his olllccrs have ar rived. Their statements clearly disprove the alle gations of treachery on Ihelr part. Commissioner Dclnno decides that In cases where spirits arc withdrawn from packages and water substituted, tho packages must be re stamped. EUROPE. P.vrus, November 0. The Court went hunting; yesterday at Com pelgne. The Emperor was not present. ltochefort, the editor of the Lanterne, set out from Brussels yesterday on his return to Paris. On reaching the frontier he was arrested, but was subsequently released, ami furnished with safe conduct by the order of the Emperor. He then resumed his Journey, and his arrival here Is mo mentarily expected. MioRin, November 0. Admiral Tupelo has positively refused to with draw His resignation, and it has been reluctantly accepted. The Democrats and ITogossioulsts arc holding a joint conference to discuss the situa tion, and to tidopt n common course of action. The critical condition of affairscreates mac1 pub lic anxiety. The opposition to the Duke of ucnoa are mustering their forcos und organizing a gen eral movement, which is dally galulna strength. London, November 0. The Crst great four-oared race between the Thames aud the Tyne crews, for ?200, was rowed yesterday on the Thames, the Tyne winning by three lengths. The coarse was from Putney to Mortlnke. Their next race wilt occur on thcTyuc on the loth instant. SPARKS FROM TIIE WIRES. The Panama Legislature has unanimously adopted a resolution favoring tho Isthmus Canal. Commissioner C'apron expresses gratification with his reception at the Virginia State Fair. The Illinois constitutional Convention stands: Republicans, 42; Democrats, 40; Conservative 2; Independent, l. Mr. Corcoran has received a dispatch regarding Mr. Pfinbody's "death." Tho cause Was congestion of tho lnngs. He died without suffering. A heavy gale to llic northward yesterday Is re ported by telegraph. A slight snow fell at Wash ington, and four inches Of snow at Covlngton.Vu., and Greensboro', N. C. The storm seems to have been chiefly along the line of the mountains. Governor Huffman, of New York, in answering the question. What t he Democrats Intended to do with their victory, said that the Democrats pro-' posed making the Legislature honest, and to use It for promoting Hie Interests or the mass of the people, which the Radicals have not doue. -"Wo propose to abolish such laws as infringe upon the right of localities nud secure them the right to govern themselves. The new legislation, how ever, will not be radical. It Is proposed to show to the State and country that the Democracy can boas moderate lu victory as patient under de feat.." _ TIIE EAITII OF ISRAEL. The Hebrew Copferenco In Philadel phia? Important Resolutions Adopted. A very important conference of Hebrew rab bis was held last week lu Philadelphia. There were' eleven gentlemen present from the principal cities of the country. The meeting was called to order by Rev. Dr. Hirsch, mi l. on motion of Dr. Ein horn, the following olllccrs wcro uiiunlmously elected: Row Dr. Hirsch, as president; Dr. Alder, of New York, vice-president; Dr. McElzinger, of New York, and Dr. Fcizushnl, of Chicago, us sec retaries. Drs. Kinborn, K?hler, Hirsch and oth ers submitted propositions on the principles of public worship, marital laws, circumcision, the institution of the Sabbath, religious Instruction, Ac. The conference decided to consider the prin ciples of public worship first, nnd ns a basis the propositions submitted by Dr. Einhorn. Altera lengthy discussion the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: The Rabbinical Conference declares Hint Juda ism In Its present phase of development confesses the following principles to be embodied In public wor'hlp : First. Tho Messianic aim of Israel Is not the res toration of the old Jewish state under a son or David, the renewed segregation from t he nations, hut the union or all men as children of God In the confession of the one nntl only tied, or the unit v of all rational beings and their ocation for uioriit purity. Second. Wo do not regard the destruction of the Jewish stato as a punishment for the sins or Israel, but as the corollary of tho Divine purpose expressed In the promise to Abraham, and more clearly developed In the course of hlsiorv?to send tho members of the Jewish ruco to nil parts or the earth In order to accomplish their htgli priestly mission; to lead tho nations to the truokuowlcdgc ' and worship or God. Third. The Anronic priesthood nnd the Mosaic sacrificial worship were oulv preparatory steps to Israel's notional priesthood, act null v beginning with the dispersion or the Jewish '.e?ple, and lo the sacrifice or the heart's dcvotl' n and moral bimci lib a i h.rt us alone pleasing to Cod. These in stitutions, therefore, designed to prepare a higher state of religious sentiment, are altogether num bered with the destruction or the second temple, among the things of tho past, and In this sense only?1. e. In their educational capacity?may be mentioned In our prayers. Fourth. Every distinction between Anronltv and non-An runny, with reference to religious privileges and duties, is, therefore, Inadmissible lu public worship as well ns In practical life. Fifth. The selection of Israel as a religious peo ple, as bearer of Hie highest Idea of humanity, must now, as ever, h? emphatically expressed, and on that very account sluill tho world-em bracing mission of Israel mid the equal love of Ood towards all his children, be Just as distinctly enunciated. Sixth. Tho belief In a bodily rosnrrcctlon has no religious foundation, and only tuo continued spiritual existence Is to be expressed. Seventh. However urgently nnd unremittingly desirable astnc rtillllmeni or n sacred dnty tho ' ' cultivation of tho Hebrew Language, In which tho Divine treasures of revelation aro stored, and tho Immortal monuments of n literature governing all civilized nations are preserved, Is In our midst, yet since that language bus become actually un intelligible to the larger majority of our co-rell gionists, It must yield, on this very account, In our prayer, which If not understood Is a soulless - body to the vernacular as far as the existing clr onrastanccs render It advisable. .-.A Rev. Dr. Thompson, of Now York, "while > not. desiring to roveal private conversation," nevertheless "would say that Father Hyacinthe had brought letters to him from two French Pro testant clergymen, speaking of him ns In close communion with thorn, and taking the noble po sition of Luther." FROM THE STATU V A VITA t.. The Howard (Coloroil) School?Trrtcli* cm?TPuplli?RcrltittIons?UroMil lllvn llrhlgc?The Pain?The Penitentiary? Items. [I'KOM l)VU OWN CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, NoVOinbCT fi. The Howard school lor coloreil children In this city tins Just Mulshed the first month of Its present session, and may lie considered rally under way Tor Its annual round. This, It will he remembered. Is a school established by the partly defunct Frcedinon's Bureau, and now supported bjr charities from tho North?Sew Vork and Hus ton principally. There arc eight teachers, all white, female, and Northern. There arc four hundred und thirty pupils, all colored, of bulh sexes, ami ol ages varying apparently between eight and twenty-one. There are more girls than boys, und more of mixed colors than wholly black. These arc arranged into eight schools or classes, which are taught by the eight teachers, one to each. The discipline throughout the establishment, which is under the Buperlu tendency or Miss Augusta Haley, is rigid and carcrully enrorced. This is tin admirable feature of the school. Nothing could be belter. From a personal look over the establishment, and hear ing their modo Of Instruction and of examination in the several classes, I am enabled to express the most favorable opinion ol the work or teaching done here. It doubtless requires more than ordi nary patience to teach colored children; and this these tcac'.ers seem to have. I saw and heard classes reciting in geography, arithmetic, rcadlug, spelling nud writing rroni dictation, and the recitations were as good as one could ex pect? reflecting the highest credit upon the teach ers, without any exception, and illustrating the peculiar minds or the pupils. To compare these recitations to those or white children or the same nges would be unrnlr to the colored race. Tho at tainments or these children arc gratifying to all true friends or the race; and at the same thuc serve to establish the fact that the ?fffertmee be tween the white and black races is as clearly marked in their minds, respectively, ns In their physical organisms. This fact demonstrates the necessity of dtllureut modes ol training and de veloping these differently const It uted races. Oov crnor Scott has taken this ground in his messages; and Mr. Jillsou, the State Superintendent or Edu cation, 1b known to hold the same views. So ap pear to do all thinking men. The I it cad River bridge, in the bands or Cap tain Leo, the architect, is approaching comple tion. Seven of the nine spans of framework are already up. and we arc told to expect the work to be Mulshed by the 1st of December. Everything seems to be ready for the Agricul tural Fair next Wednesday. An Immense crowd of visitors Is expected. Ralu is needed to settle the dust. There arc said to be 20s. convicts In Btolbrnmi a penitentlary, mostly negroes. No escapes have transpired for several week*. Such a dearth or fugitives is itself an item. "Once more lo I tic breach, clear friends, once more." I.ct us have an escape; an offer of reward, und then?silence. The State enjoys such tilings?in a way. Consult. THE AIHIEVILTjE FATE. A Mitgnlflcciit Dlrjplay of stock. [from our own correspondent.) Abbeville, November 4. I wish I had tho "pen of n ready writer," that 1 might give you a readable account of tho existing Fair at this place. My notes of yesterday gave you some idea or things generally; to-day I must speak of'thlrigs partlcnlarly. At ten o'clock the bugle sounded, the doors opened, nud in a little while hundreds were crowding the hall nud grounds. At eleven o'clock, music in Hie stock yard enticed the crowd thitherward, and directly was announced n grand display or the horses; and such a display 1 have seldom seen. Pairs, for which ?10 J0 had been refused, were not uncommon. Single draft and sad die horses loo valuable for market; licet racers and trotters, tho pride of their owners, and the lllllputian pony, were all led In a grand round through the lots, and a handsomer display need not have been desired in the blue grass re gions of Kentucky. Music enlivened the scene, and presently the announcement was made that the contest for pre miums would occur In the hollow square in front of the Courthouse. A few moments elapsed and out came a span or magnificent blucks, ralssd lu the district. These splendid animals wore, or would have been, an ornament to any "Hing." Then came the spans contending against the world for Hie cup. These were followed by the single baggy horses, nud thou the saddle horses and ponies. In all of these "rings'' the contest was clo?e, and often the committee were "bother ed" about thei.- decision. That satisfaction was universally given cannot I'n expected, but that impartiality was shown, I think all hands agreed. During this exhibition, which consumed near Bix hours, the Immense throng were most orderly, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of every one except the running away or ono or the single buggy horses, by width accident a Mr. Orlllln was thrown from his buggy nud seriously injured. Every piazza, nnd window and door, opening on the square, wns crowded by the fair, (not agricul tural,) bnt the lovely, beautiful women of Ab beville. Tho housetops, too, were In requisition, and as for the square, it was but a moving mass. Abbeville 19 Justly proud of herself, and she throws down the glove to the rest or the State, and bids them meet her in Columbia next week. If one-half the stock and articles on exhibition here are sent to Columbia, and each of the other districts of the State sends half as much ns Abbe ville, the State Fair will be a mammoth concern. So mote it bo. To-night I have attended a meeting of the Ab beville Society, and listened with interest to ihclr friendly discussion of the varions topics Intro duced. They unanimously re-elected theiroillccrs, and set on foot n scheme to make this society a thing of the times. C. U. MARION MATTERS. ikroii our own correspondent.) Marion, C. II., November 5. Since the crowd, attracted by the largo land sales or Monday last, left, our village has become terribly dull am*, quiet. The sales referred lo as tonished the despondent, and evince a new return or our Southern fondness for real estate. A village lot of ono hundred and twenty acres, with dwelling houses, Ac, was sold privately for ?h800. It has been resold already for Sloco. Tho public sales we a.-, .v copied from the local papers, and will not reiterate. There are minora that tho "Brown Hotel,'' and adjacent tract of four acres, Is held for salo at a largo advance on its original COSt Of $4165. Ruslness generally seems dull. The shipments of cotton, hitherto averaging about two hundred bales per week, aro decreasing. To this time it Ib estimated that tho shipments from this placo Will reach ono thousand flvo hundred bales. Ac counts from tho Interior of tho county show n very general disposition to hold for an advance In price. From tho larger area of cotton lands cultivated this year the yield will amount to about tlic same ns tho crop or isos, but tho crop will not avcrago as much per ocro. Tho lato heavy frosts will prevent many bolls nearly ma tured from opening. Pbbdei. ?A prlvato letter from a prominent govern ment oniclol In New York contains a prediction that beforo the holidays ncrash will occur In Wall street which will equal In its disastrous const; quonces tho effects or tho recent Flsk-Onnld gold conspiracy. Tho writer further says values gene rally hnvo a downward tendency, and thinks that spcclo pcyniont may bd reached without dltiftuilty boloro tae first of July noxt. \ noixus w oarlixutox. How n Guilty Mini ? as Acquitted?Tlic Penult* of Governor Scott?Snlm of Lund?Condition of tlie County. [ruo.M OUR own CORRRSrONDENT.] Rahmnoton, Kovontlier 4. On lost Friday evening tlie Court of General Sessions and Common liens for llils uouuty, Judge Rutland presiding, adjourned, utter u ses sion of three weeks, Hie ordinary session of two weeks having been lengthened by the prefix of an ext ra session of one week. The en I ire session, with the exception of l wo days audit half, wus occupied by the sessions court, and jet the Jail was barely cleared, leaving untried the many in dictments against parties out on bail. Perhaps Iho most startling Incident of Hie ses sions court wus the rendering of n verdict of "not guilty," by a full negro jury, under a:> In dictment 1er grand larceny, in the face of full, positive and undisputed evidence of guilt. Re lore the trial was had, the counsel lor the de fence, in ?peil court, offered, on the part of the accused, to plead guilty, provided the Judge would assure a punishment not greater than I hat prescribed for (tutit larceny, one of this enlight ened jury, on being asked 10 explain so astonish ing a verdict, replied Hint "Ibey could tint see any I particular evidence against the accused."' lit I the audience, generally, t lie result was uscribed to the Influence of a most disreputable appeal lo tlie prejudices of race and color, on the part of tlie counsel for the defence. During the progress of Iho Court of Sessions the fact wus developed that the Governor of I he Stale hud, by letter, ordered one of the wym iixi'jis teuton ut the county to release, on bail, certain parties who bad been arrested ou u charge of murder?that the magistrate had obeyed (lie Ille gal order, and supposing that tlie Governor knew the law, had since released other parties charged with tlie same offence. Of course. Governor Scott is on one of the horns of the following di lemma?either he is ignorant of the laws of the State over wtilch he presides, or regardless of those laws, lakes advantage of the Ignorance of one of bis negro appointees to violate thent. In the little time allowed the Court or Common Pleas, liiaeh more was done I ban was expected. The bar, generally, agreed to withdraw mere t/inIII defences, and consequently the Judge went, with a greut crash, through the sum. pro. nud inquiry dockets, leaving but little behind. The issue docket and the equity docket, however, are still like great mountains ahead. When will our dockets be reduced to u manageable sl/.cV?Is the anxious question constantly troubling the' minds of the lawyers and clients of tills county. In the opinion of your correspondent, the Slay law, Unter Xo. 10, und the various circumstances that have, up to this time, contributed to block our courts und render uncertain the condition or property, have dime more damage to Iho mate rial prosperity of this county than tlitt the war. As an Illustration and proof, liiere is iho county or Marlboro", where, lor the past two years. Irk some 1'ortunntc accident, the dockets have been manageable and the course or Justice unimpeded. It Is, without dispute, the niosi prosperous county or this section or the Stale, and lands, which, in Ibis county, are regarded ns high ut six and Soven dollars lier acre, sell there for twenty and thirty dollars per acre. Our progress must con thine to tie slow, so long as wo arc tied 10 Iho dead body of antcAwltnni ttebt*. Monday last was salcs-dav, and an unusually largo and motley crowd Hllcilour public square. Some 2000 acres ol land were sold, and a consid erable amount of iiersonnl property. Tue pri?es obtained excited a general and pleased surprise, ami testified lo a very considerable Increase in the value of the property of iho county. One tract or land sold as high as ($s 50-103? eight and a half dollars per neve. The continued depression in the price of cotton afflict* very injuriously '111! plans or every class or our citizens. The p; -? . peel, or an early advance In the price, aim i lie propriety or holding back i tic crop, uni 11 an ad vance does take place, were the main subjects of Iho sales-day talk. Yesterday (Wednesday) there was sold at Tlin moilSVlUc, In this county, a large amount or real estate belonging to tlie estate or John M. Tan nions, bankrupt. Over one hundred lots in the Town ol TimmonsvUlo wore sold und broughi as tonishingly high prices. It is believed that this sale will, lu a short time, double I he st/.e of the thriving Town or TlinmousvUle. A tew days be fore the sale inn Rev. John M. Tlmaions tiled at his place or residence, at Tlmmousvllle. lie was n Raptlst minister, much respected, und or great usefulness, lie belonged to a uobta band or old men, to whose energy and character Is mainly due the wealth obtained by this county in the last lift v years. In proof of this. L is enough to say that lie wns tho rounder or the prospcronr'llttle Town of Tiinmnnsvillc. H. the real estate market. The following sales of real estate are report ed by the country press: ANDERSON COVNTY. At Anderson Courthouse on Monday the inrge quantity of land ottered lor sale brought together an Immense concourse ol people, and the bidding was quite spirited ami interesting. Good prices were generally realized, and It was plainly indi cated that real estate is in great demand. The following sales were made by order or the Probate Judge: One tract or land, near old Pick ens Courthouse, belonging to the estate of John Wakeiuan, containing *-M0 acres, brought $715; one tract, belonging lo tlie estate of John Robin son, containing 13i ceres, $2100?another tract belonging to same estate, containing 70 acres, $10115; one tract belonging to estate of Levl Jolly, cotiiulnliig sa acres, $uio; one tract belonging to estate or David Martin, containing 11 ! acres, $200. Tho following tracts of lands belonging to the estate of Samuel down, on both sides or Rocky River, und all of iiieui within three miles of tins place, wen sold by tlie executor: Tract No. 1, containing 7.7 acres, $1130; No. 2, containing 52 acres, $SO0; No. 3, containing 2C4 acres, s;i2uo; No. 4, containing ltd acres, $1205; No. 6, contain ing 174 acres, $2075. These lauds are tilt unim proved. One tract of land near Pcrryvllle, in Oconco County, belonging to tlie estate of D. Londbetlcr, containing oos acres, wus sold by the executor for $1S2U. One tract of laud, known ns tho Dollar place, near Evergreen, ' .dunging to the bankrupt estate of .lonii Cunningham, containing .:oo acres, was sold by the assignees for $1550 cash. YORE COrNTV. As last Monday was the beginning of court week, there was a full attendance from the coun try to attend the usual sales. The following sales of real estate were made: The sheriff sold a lot iu Yorkvlllc, on which arc situated two storehouses, levied on as the proper ty of George Heyman, for $2297?purchased by Can-on Clark A Co. one tract, belonging to tho estate of Duncan McCatlum, deceased, und con taining 202 acres, at 70 cents per acre, to I., it. Williams. One tract, belonging to estate or J. II. Davis, licensed, and containing 1160 acres, at $4 per acre, to W. R. Util. Olio tract, belonging to estate of Wm. ! " .-.aster, deceased, and contain ing iso acres, at $7 ?0 per acre, to J. A. Sanders. One tract, belonging to estate of Win. H. Cham bers, deceased, and coulai,ling 170 acres, at $0 SO per acre, to Vt. C. Rcld. One tract, belonging to estate of J. c. Wallace, deceased, and containing 41 acres, at $1 I2J4j per acre, to Samuel Harmon. The clerk or the court sold, to foreclose a mort gage, one traot of usi acres, belonging to Jasou llickllu, at $5 per acre?purchaser Win. Masst-v. Messrs. Thomson U Jeilreys, assignees In bank ruptcy, sold it mill seat, with 18 ucres of land, be longing to tho estate of A. M. Kcc, for $300, to J. II. McKltvcc. Also two tracts of land, belonging to tho estato ofO. S. Cllno; one, of 133 acres, at $a per acre?purchased by James Daniel, ami one of lf>3 acres at $2 80? purchased by the bankrupt. Al9o the half Interest lu a tract of 20 acres, which was purchased by James Daniel for $325. T. S. Jenrcjs, assignee In bankruptcv, sold one tract or loo acres, belonging to tlie estate of F.. H. Cherry, at $5 so per acre, which was pur chased by tho bankrupt. W. R. Metis, assignee lu bankruptcy, sold tho following tracts, belonging to the estate or L. II. Mossey : One tract of 201 acres, known ns the "Roblnsou Place," nt $2 15 per acre?purchased by tho bank rupt. One tract of 189 acres, known as the "Pat terson Place," nt $2 per acre?purchased by the ha ikrupi. One tract of 0J| acres, tho "Iloum Phtca," at $1 25 per acre?purchased by tho bank rupt. One tract of .Too acres, ut $3 00 per nore? purchased by W. J. Wldto. One tract of 130 acres, at $2 20?purchased by John Dnlln. Ono tract of 175 acres, at 60 cents per acre?purchased by the bankrupt. One tract of 85 acres, In Lancaster County, at $3 per acre?purchased by 8. P. Ham ilton, or Chester. Ouo tract or 278 acres, in Lan caster County, at $1 per acre?purchased by ?. P. Hamilton. PAinriBi.n countt. Tliero was an unusual large crowd In Wlnnshoro1 on sales-day. A large quantity of roal estate was disposed or, among which was the property or the latoX. A. Petty, which amounted to over 10,000 acres; It averaged about $6 60 per acre. Oilier property was disposed or at high figures, which speaks well for the prosperity of our county. , XEKSUAW COUNTY. On Monday 'last being sales-day. Camdcn pre sented a lively appearance. Several tracts of land in and about town were sold at tho following fig ures: Two pails of town lots for $200; 74J? acres on Swift Creek ?300: 180 acres of sand hill land at $110; lot In town $300, and another at $30. Other tracts wcro sold, but bought In under mortgages. ONION COUNTV. Monday last was a busy day at Union court house, Ond the expected sales brought a large number of people to town. Lauded properly sold bettor than usual. Tho clerk nnd sheriff, and some executors oxposcd to publto sale on various terms, bat all with sorao credit, several lots and tracts of land, with tho following result: Tract of $00 anres, $3090; tract of 530 acres, ' ' ' l,^.Ac gSO&O; -IUI rtcres, jticoi; 210 acres, $1711; 1*0 acres, $ii7.ri-. .".'. acres, siiiateonercs, 8 Pi ' "; loooacres, swift; Slfto acres, $tooo; itr acres (near lown.j $1142; 2 Ji acres jucnrtown.) $2fC; vacant lut In town, 1acres, 8100: bouse atari lot. six acres, in town. (tau. Tin- following talcs wen: made by the shcrirr ft* cash: 22 acre? brought .*2s: .".un acres, $300080: 310 acres, cwfo: (Conacres, ~::ojo. About seven thousand acres changed hands at prices rouging from . ?!', to $100 per acre. ORAXUKBt'ltU COUNTY. Tlic sheriff snltl at the courthouse, on Monday: I.and of (I. VV. TliompsoM, 07O acres?purchased by Thomas I.. Dantzler for $500: hinds of .1. (i. Wuiiiiaiiittkor, too acres, by firs. ( :. It, Wauuntuu ker for ?'7;"ii; ;he Mrs. Hook Place, 15 acres, liy J. X. Heed for $4110: the Mill Sent, it acres, by .1" X. lteed for ISO; the Crldcr Place, 70 acres, uy 4. N. Itccd for ?: ??: the Jacob Hook Place. SM acres, by J. (i. YVanmimakcr for $MQ; the Waunainaker Place, a 14 actes, by J. tl. Watuiumukcr for $820; lantls of C. Aratll : Houio tract, ICO acres, by J. Vf. H. Dukes for $20CO; second tract, 00 acres, by J. W. H. Dukes Tor ?260: third tract, 103 acres, by .lames l". Izlar for $a; lauds of Vf. Kinsman, 200 ceres, by J. R Ityau for $800; lands ?r estate of Heorgo sitlngicr-scu acres, by A. It. Dash for $200; house and lot ,r, Toilless, occupied b> W. It. Thorns.m. by C. II. Thompson, for 840; hinds of D. It. Knlgbl, 100 ads. by P. A. Robin son for $.->i?u. The following m operty of estai" of A. X. Waiinamakcr: Klrsl im n, 270 acres, by Mrs. K. It. Waunainaker for $769j second tract, 272 acres, by T. b. Waunainaker ior SU76: third tract, ISO acres, by T. K. Watiiiamaler for S67A; fourth tract, remainder in dower, IV acres, by Mrs. s. R Bniltti for 81*0; lifth (t>;, ut Jamison's, 3 acres, by John O'Cain, Tor $Ua. i.AXCARTKIl county. The following Bates were itr.de on Monday: Estate W. W. Kills, lsu acrt i for$tco; 2DU acres for 87::u. Estate Seal Johiiiun, a gold mine, 4 acres. Tor $110, Estate Moda*. Hilton. 010 'acres, ;or $3/io. Estate uia*sCrtrtoiW&23acres, ror $iuo,-,: 224 acres for $020;257 acres KKf $600, Vacant lot in village, "P.urut .Sipmre."io? $1290. Two store houses on Main street rorjyyo. One house und lot on Dunlap street for $H in the Hickory Head nclghf t?te J. J. Purler, bankrupt,' 111 acres of land ood for $180. Ks acres, for sioii. TROUBLE AXONtMfCHE SAINTS. The Revolt ngallfij .{Polygamy. The telegraph brought^/,*}* Inforniatlon Hint Brigham Voung and his g?B%atcs had formally excommunicated HlCCdltO Ctah Magazine, on account heresies of Hint publica!! "oillcial doenments" In till pa n led by I he comments ? paper, the Dcscrct Xews. ' its usual reticence in n among the Mormons, dev Its space 10 dealing with t id publishers of the the anti-polygamy Now we have the e by mall, nceani he oillcial Mormon paper, uhumlonlng to heart-burnings a large portion of estates," reciting .es.ofiyb rule, or rather Hie rule of man who holds the keys" as the prophet for thCaUmc being, whether Joe Smith or Rrigltatu YouuTfts termed. The les son Inculcated is that "ali^jlio have opposed or spoken against the priesthood, or the authority Which Cod has placed?ln\His church to govern P.''have in the end apost^jil/.ed completely and come to grief. Subjoined Is yie formal proclama tion of llrlgham Youug-lBuoiuinunlcuting the Magazine people. It 'ls^j*|aeiii thut the revolt against polygamy has"giljuucd proportions thai excite some alarm lu Uia;7HiJri CjuiicII : JD the Lntter ltnu A',ii3io5/rr Our attention has been, Wied of late to several m ticks winch have appeared lu the I'tah Maint /.inc. a weekly periorftcnlji^Jpbllshcd In this city. An examination of them they are erroneous, oppos gospel, and calculated.to i the practica lu the church labor with tr.o editor und i to them the evil result Whi Rlsteiico in the course,"thx-'j! did not have the deal sine.', titeii tried heforothe' a thorough and patient;! it was found they 'mile to that degree tira be fellow shipped, ui church. The Utah Magazl spirit and teaching work or Ood. In uniting the pconL would destroy and drlvo' Ihr? Therefore we PaV-ty. every place. Hie Uta\ convinced us that b the spirit of the 'jury. According to ohcrs were sent to Usher, to point out rWould roltnw a per v pursuing. This et, und they have ? Council, nnd alter jjratlon or the case, '" Hie spirit of apos util not any loiigor cut off from, the i^Qiflodicnl-that, in Its Opposed to the up Zlon, nud " curried ont, estate WteVs In' cnlsuitalilc for clrc) Jf <fc or perusal by them, und slumld not .' by Latter-day Saluts. T^__,^ We hope this will bSTuniclcnt, wit hont ever having to refer to It again. , Your brethren. Signed: lirlgham Young, Ceorge A. Smith, Daniel II. Wells. Orson Pratt, Wilford Woodinit, Ceorge Cannon, Joseph R Smith. ALL AJtOUT THE STATE. The Orungcbarg Agricullnrul Society. The News says: "On Wednesday morning our County Agricultural Society held Its llrst annual meeting before a large nud brilliant audience, Captain R M. Wannauiakcr, of St. Matthews, de livered the annual address. The ucraslou was an eloquent one; the beauty and strength or the county were assembled, for the first time since the prostration of our agriculture, tu rejoice to gether In social festivity, at the bright promises of I'.h restoration. Captain Waunainaker did ample justice to the occasion, in his graceful and pretty address. Its tone was lhat of heroic forti tude and sublime hope of deliverance nnd redemp tion, and it was replete with louche-, of olo nueuce. At the conclusion of the address. Dr. Vf. R Carton, president of the society, Invited the audience to partake of the collation spread out before tlcm. After the picnic, the gay party re solved itself Into the merriment ofu dance, lu n room up stairs, In the same building, music ami the dance held graceful sway until a late hour In the evening. The whole occasion was a happy success. The following oUlecri were elected at the annual meeting of the society fur the ensuing year: Dr. W. R Karton, President; II. It. llarton, J. It. Mulhouse, Vlce-Pre.-'ldents; Murray Robin son, Secretary; Dr. W. R Carton. Dr. II.W. Hates. R M. Wunnnmaker, 11. W. Islnr. Delegates to the Statu Agricultural Association." The Sleepy Hollow Tragedy. The Barnwcll Journal says: "Wednesday morn ing the court met pursuant to adjournment, whun the case ol the stale vs. A. P. Woodward, charged with tho killing of John S. Green ami-Hol land, known as the Sleepy Hollow tragedy, which took place on the occasion of the township elec tion in July last, was called, and the trial com menced, tho stale being usslslcd by Mr. Leroy P. Youmiins, our former solicitor, whose ability Is well known on this circuit. The defence Is being verv ably conducted by Messrs. A. P., James T. and Hubert Aldi leb. Only some seven or eight witnesses on the part of the prosecution havo been examined up to the time of our going to press, and It Is snpposed that the time or the court will be occupied tho rest of this week with this case, the is.suo docKct again nut being reached." Leslie Onco More. 'The Haruwcll Journal says: "Thcro was a re port here on Wednesday that the Governor of the Stute lind arrived ou the night train with Mr. C. P. Leslie, who turned out, however, to be Mr. Chamberlain, the Attorney-General.of the State, who, we are Informed, comes to nsslst Mr. Leslie on his motion toset asldo a judgment obtained by a verdict of a jury of respectable citizens, be fore his Honor, Judge Glover, some year or two ago, in which James P. Hankinson was the plain tlir, and Jacob Foiuuian the defendant, for entic ing away the employees of the plaintiff. It may bo remembered that a similar motion. Ii: the same case, was niado bv Ml \cslle and overruled by his Honor, Judiro f'lu' about a year ago. Mr. Leslie opened this case it a special meeting of tho court on Wednesday evening. After thu read ing or a few altlilavlis, Ac, and Mr. Leslie's speech, tho court ndlotirncd to meet Tor tho purpose of hearing the further prosecution ol this motion on Thursday evening, at four o'clock. Messrs. Malier A Youranns oppose tho motion." Terrible Casualty-?A Child Burned to Death. A house on Cutler's planta: Ion, four miles from Hamburg, S. C, was destroyed by lire on Satur day morning, and a lit Ho girl, six years of age, daughter of Mr. Toilipkltis, who Is employed on Mr. llutler's ploce, perished In Ilm flumes. Mrs. Tompklns had left the house In charge of three gi ris, and, on her return, round that It bad burned to tho ground, nnd hor hiiic daughter had perlst! od with u. The two other children escaped un hurt. Mr. Tompklns and his finally arc entirely destitute, having lost whni little property they hud In tho burnt building, In nddltlou to Hie Irre parable loss of their duughler. Shreds of State News. The following magistrates In Chester County have been dismissed from oilloo by Governor Scott: H. C. Hrawlcy, Ell Cornwcll, T. XL Uoulware, B. G. Thlson. Georgetown is determined to have a district ear vlvors' association. Tho Chesterfield Democrat says: "Tho general opinion among planters is that the whole cotton crop will be nicked out of tho Holds In a week or two. Mauy bolhi will never open ai all. Prepara tions for another crop will at oncu begin and fer tilizers be In demand." Georgetown continues to have seasonable weather. The nights and mornings arc cold, and the days delightful and invigorating. The residence, of Mrs. Agues cant hen, in the Hanging Rock neighborhood, Lancaster county, together with all tho furniture and wearing appa rel of the occupants, was consumed by Are ou tho night of the 2ith alt. HA IHCAI.IN.1I IX FLOH IDA. A Nico Little Scliemc of HrTt?ery uiirt Corruption?'I'tie Ottings nf Iii? V'.x? cellcnr*7 it. K. ?. Rivalled by the 2tud?cul Oovornor of Floritlii. Tho Savannah Republican publishes con vincing evidence or the corrupt loa or Harrison Heed, Governor of Florida. Tho reader will re member Ihnt it was Htated u short time since that Heeil hud llCCIl arrested and placed under bond in New York city. The pr?cise character or the charge against him was not made known, luit il probably had some connection wilh his dealings with (b orge \V. Sv. epson, who is mentioned In the aniilavll coplcil below. The llepuhlican Bays thu* this affidavit is suhsti'.uthitcd by others that It has neither room tor nor patience to publish : in ihcease or ihe County Commissioners of Jeffer son County vs. George W. Swepson, Harrison Reed, Governor,and when, in chancery, state or Florida, Duvul County, ss: On ibis stli day or October A. I). 1S60. borore me, Charles I,. Mather, Clerk of the Circuit Conn In and fur said county, appeared Sherman Ornant, a citizen or the Stale of Florida, who being duly sworn, says: That on or uboul Ihe l?lh day or June. A. I). 1800, during the session of the Legisla ture, ut Its special lernt In June, deponent read n letter written by George W. Swepson, und ad dressed to Harrison Hoed. Governor <>r Florida; that deponent knows the hnudwrltltig of said Swepson, und his signature was or tue said Swep son; that said letterstated that It would be deliver ed to said Heed. Governor, bv Milton ?. I.lttlelleld, orby Mr. Link-Held, and further staled that Swep son'had paid the said Heed, Governor, live thou sand dollars in New York City, some time before, nn- which he, the said Swepson, hud taken a mortgage on the snid Heed's property in Tallahassee; that said Llttleiield would return to him the mortgage and wouhl pay said Heed seven thou Maud dollars on his approval or the bill or act Which the snld Llttlctlohl would have Introduced into and passed by the Legislature: that according to this deponent's best remembrance and belief, the contents of said letter were us follows: "You remember. Governor, on agreement In New York, I was to give yon fourteen thousand dollars for calling the Legislature together und using your influence io secure the passage or the bill. Five thousand I paid you In New York, for which I hold mortgage on your property In Tallahassee. Two thousand Mr. Lltileltehl will hand you when be reaches Tallahassee. When you sign the bill In; will give you seven thousand dollars and re turn to you your mortgage." That there Is n mortgage on record in Leon County of the property iu Tallahassee, mortgaged by the said Heed to said Swepson, and that short ly before Hie recent departure of said Heed to the North, according lo I lie best knowledge nnd be lief of deponent, the said Heed Inquired ol the Clerk or the Circuit Court or said county if the said Swepson had not sent a release or said mort gage for record, stating that it had been paid, and that he, the said Swepson, had promised to send the Clerk a release or the same for record; that a true und coir."et copy or said leller from said Swepson to said Heed was at the lime hereinbe fore mentioned made, and the same was sworn to before a duly appointed and lawfully atiibiuizcd notary, and thai the same Is now In existence. SlIBKMAN co.nant. Sworn to anil subscribed before me this, ihe bth day of October, A. H. l&CB. Oil AS. D. Matiif.u, Clerk. A Florida correspondent of the Republican writes: It should be known that Maior Couivnt was an ofilucr ?ff Hint ran'- in the united States army, has been In Florida ever since the close ot the war. Is now Deputy rutted States Marshal, and though an undisguised Republican in his politics, uml though in oiilcc, cither military or civil, nearly all ihe while since he came to Hie State, has ever conducted himself with courtesy towards our people. True it is, he is an uncompromising ene my of Heed, yet nobody Huit 1 have met ventures to (.ucMhm the literal accuracy of the statement contained In ills affidavit ; or doubts but Hi.it Heed was bribed to convene last summer's extra .ses sion of the Legislature, an.I was paid for his sig nature of Swepson, Llttleiield, Sanderson A Co's. railroad bill. 01 course all honest Reuubllcans arc outraged at the infamy wlitoli bis Excel lency has brought upon their party; nml are, I be ilcvc, prepared to unite with the great body of the substantial people of the State to give him tits deserts, which, as you truly say, would bo the penitentiary. Hut, unfortunctcly, (I blush ns a Florldlan to own It,) Reed's patronage aud Swcpeou's money have not been without' their baneful influence npoli ?ione t.f o.tr own people. . Large juuu lmve been paid by both to lawyers, Swepson paving out of his pocket, or out of the earnings or our railroads, of which he has obtained Illegal ami (as charged) franduleut possession, nnd Reed pay lug out of the State Treasury. These legal gen tlemen have, ol course, done nothing wrong. When offered heavy retainers by Swepson, Reed A- Co. as their counsel, it Is not to be expected that they would refuse I hem; imt the misfortune Is Hint the very men to whmu our people are accustomed lo look for leadership and i guidance, with money in their pockets re ceived from tlic cot i up t ion is is, cannot be ex pected to rally Hid people, and arouse public indignation against their own clients. Swepson, us one of his Jacksonville lawyers has proclaimed, conn;s his wealth, not by thousands, but by mil lions. What, then. Is to become of the virtue or poor Florida when tempted by the money which he is able to offer to her officials? Hut not nlouo government officials nnd lawyers nnd newspa pers; some or our leading capitalists and business men arc In the ring?directors or innuugers, or stockholders in the railroad schemes or Swepson, Llttleiield A Co. I need not say how unequal 1 no contest between the pour simple-minded, honest people ol the State on the one side, against the combine.1 power of Reed's patronage and Swep Bon-S money on Hie other. To use Mneaiilay's language, It wouhl be lll.c a fight bciweeu sheep r.nd wolves, or between men arid lleuds. STJEir.LJtT'S 3IOXUMENTS. A Sketch of the Mi: g,:i i lit-cut Knterpri .e.i ol' thu How York Dry GooiU Prince. A New York letter says : Among (lie future buildings of New York, there is none which, for both utility and greatness of conception, will exceed the two luuuuuolh hotels which are to lie erected by A. T. Stewart, one for young workiugwoiucn, and tlic other for young men, and for which he souio.tltne ago appropria ted the sum of ?0,000,000. That lor young women is (o be situated on Fourth avenue, between Thirty-second und Thlrty-ililrd-strcets, and here the' excavations are being made and the fouiidu Hons laid. The building will be six stories in height, surmounted by a large Mansard roof, upon the summit of which twelve towers, twenty fonr feet In height and width, will be liullt, und upon the street angles of tlic building similar tur rets will be also placed, making thus ten lu num ber, which will form graceful crowns to the heavy structure below. Tho main entrance will bo forty-eight feet In width, the portico of which will be two stories In height, consisting of massive columns with fo liated capitals and bases, on octagon pedestals. The first story will bo appropriated to stores, the rents rrom which win materially aid toward de fraying tho expenses of tlic establishment. Ill ttic interior of the building will bo a courtyard uinety-rour feet by one hundred and sixteen, and Ihe hollow square thus formed by the surround ing walls will bo beuutiilcd by n fountain, gold fish, and In other ways. In the rear will be the dining-room, thirty feet by ninety-two in dimen sion, nnd In addition, and near tlic same size, will be a hall for lectures, concerts and other recrea tions. The sleeping rooms will be of two kinds, the single, eight feet by nine, nnd those intended for two persons, sixteen by eighteen feet. It has been shown by experience that a marked prefer ence lias been always evinced for single rooms by occupants, save In the case of two friends' or sisters, for which the double rooms arc provided. Tlic entire arrangement Is made with u view to furnish each working girl, who may become un occupant, tho comforts and convenience* of a hotel ut a small cost. All is, Indeed, contrived with a view to comfort und convenience. The kitciieii and laundry will be on thcniu?t improved modern plans, and, as t other hotels, there will be elevators for ascending, without fatigue, to the upper stories. Good food will be provided at cost, and on other restaurant principle, in order that each young woman may regulate her expenses according to what she may order. Like the other buildings erected by Mr. Stewart, this will be pure white, for which he ovlucv. a decided par tlallty. Nor In these enlarged conceptions for the ho netlt of those employed by him is Mr. Stewart for getful or unmindful of tho claims of self, for while erecting hotels for working men and women, lie builds n palace for himself. Such is, Indeed, his prlvnto ii welling on Fifth Avelino, of which every one has heard, which every one in New York has seen, and which now approaches !'.< completion. Tliis building Is of marble, of an enduring kind, which to Hie eye presents the appearance of granite, while Hie Unlshlng Inside Is throughout of beautiful Italian marble, the work upon which was executed In Italy. Tho style of architecture Is pure Corinthian, and though only three stories In height, the structure towers above tho sur rounding houses, Inasmuch as each story Is twenty feet In height. Roth within and without there Is but little uhowy ornamentation, tho stylo being chnsto nnd severe, grand without being heavy, nnd elaborate without being fanciful. Tho walls will be finished In a subdued color, bo as to hnrmonlte with the blue-veined martitc, and the doors will be of rosewood. The whole build lug, with but little Hitcrntlon, could bo transformed Into a magnificent art gallery, which, indeed, in course of time, may not improbably take place; the wardrobe and bathrooms olono suggesting the Idea of a private residence; and one of the most remarkable tentures Is ili<: vista presented by ?ne room looking to unothcr. Most worthy of note, also, is tho principal stiilrensc, tho cost of which is almost falmlnna; ami beyond this, ami leading from a spacious hall, c- tho picture gallery, which Is to be aiiomeii with ihu rliiesl speelmemi of | statuary ami painting, acollccllon of which Mr. Stewart has been for some years making. Hy the [ cnil of tin* winter it is supposed that the residence will bo ready for occupation by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, who, from an elegant mansion across Fifth Avenue, survey the dally progress of Hie work. married. MORRISON?LAWTON.?On November 4, im-.:>, nt the residence of Ihc bride's father. i>y the Kev. W. a. l.awton, J.uiKri RflLKSTOM Mohkison to Fannie a., eldest daughter of John l.awton, Esq., nil of i.nwionvtiic, llcaufort Count}*, s. c. Special IVoiicco. .TiO- THE PALMETTO BASE BALL CLUB hereby Challenges any organized or picked nine of Charleston to play n match game of liase Hall, 011 T?ITR8DAY, llth instant. It. H. FINXEGAN, Secretary I?. II, U. Club, nova_l'.o. Box, No. m j2L??~ AN ARTICLE APPEARED IN your paper or Saturday signed Candidate, direct ed against the Vice Pr?sident of a Fire Company, which I suppose Is Intended ror myself, ir it ar rords any satisfaction to Candidate, I will Inform him that I did vote against mm, tint did nut seek to influence any other vote. Hut one member In quired how I would vote, and on receiving an an swer, suhl he had already concluded to do the same. The few who voted in his favor should convince him that It required no influence to se cure his rejection. I have never said I knew him, for I do not, n.s he Is not or that class ol persons whose acquaintance I would desire. Had he obtained proper vouchers as to character anil qualifications, the result might have been otherwise, as his application was under consideration two months. The spirit he lias s 10WU hi his published card, his Ignorance or the terms he uses, and his want or ordinary decency In obtruding his private affairs on the publie, all afford ihe best evidence t hai he would not prove a tern valuable m mi Is it ion to any computiy. Should he desire any further information I cau be found at No. 50 Society street. 3. II. G A DSD EX, Vice President Niagara Fire Company. nor 8 1?_ JBBT MALARIOUS FOGS.?COUNTLESS millions of cubic Tee; or malarious vapor reek (rein the moist earth every tweuty-four hours during the month or November. This evaporated mois ture is the act Ivo principle which begets fever ami ague, billons r?mittents, indigestion, dysentery, bilious clioiic, rheumatism, and many other All meats Which prevail more generally in the full Hum nt other seasons, end some of which, In low, swampy regions and new clearings, take the form or virulent epidemics. The best safeguard against these complaints, as evidenced by the experience ofa long series or years, Is HOSTETTER'8 STOM ACH BITTERS, the most pleasaul aud at the same time the most eiilelent of all vegetable tonics. The lnvigorallon of the system is manifestly the best means of defending It against tho causes of sickness, whether consiHutlonul or casual. No ture, as every pathologist knows, Is the most de te; mined enemy ol disease, ami the paroxysm or an acute malady arc in most Instances the con sequences or the efforts she makes to conquer the foe The great object, therefore, or pitvcntlv treatment is to reinforce the system, aud 11 Is or compllshcd thoroughly, rapidly and safely by the use of IIOSTETTElt'S BITTERS. Tills powerful tonic contains also an aperient and corrective principle. It is no less valuable as a regulator aud purifier thau as an invlgorant, nnd there Uno dangorof exciting the brain or over-stimulating tiie clt cotation iii- jtmplnylnr. P a* ?u onthiole. ' nova" d*cfl jjatT*TLLE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. JACOB'S CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR* RHIEA CORDIAL.?This article, so weirknown aud highly prized throughout the Southern States ns a Sovereign Remedy for the above discuses, is now Offered to tho whole country. It is invaluable to every lady, both married ami single. No family can afford to be without it, and none will to whom Its virtues are known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. DOW1K A MOISE, octll smosna? Genend"Agents. ??f TO TIIE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED_Office IxsrecTOK'OP Flocu, No. OS East Ray, Ciiaui.eston, October 10.?Orders for Inspection of Flour will bo re eclved nt this oillcc from this date, ami be promptly attended lo. C. N. AVERILL, octio Inspector or Flour, j-??r NOTICE.?APPLICATION WILL be made to Ihc Legislature, at Its approaching session, for a charter for a LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, lo lie called "TIIE SOUTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY." oeU 111T ^SsT-NOTICE. ?APPLICATION WILL BE made to the General Assembly or South Carolina, on the fourth Monday In November next, lorn Charter for THE PROVIDENCE MUTUAL LIFE AND TONTINE ASSURAXCE COMPANY of Iho South, now forming In the City of Charleston, S.C. COMMITTEE ON CHARTE?. nug23 nitnr3,septlb,"ctii,nov.i fgf NOTICE.?NATIONAL PRE ED MAN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 RROAD STREET. Moucy deposited on or before November l&th will draw Interest from November 1st. oct28 17 ' NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.. ?STA CARD.?A CLERGYMAN, while residing In South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe aud simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary nnd Seminal Organs aud tho whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers havo been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit tho mulcted and unfortunate, I will scad the recipe for preparing aud usliig this medicine, In a scaled envelope, to any one who needs it, freo of charge Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station 1), Rlblc House, oeU 3m os* New York City. ??r MANHOOD.?A MEDICAL ESSAY on the Cause, and Cure of Premnturo Dcclino in Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De bility, Ac. "Thero Is no member of society by whom this book will not be found useful, whether such per son holds the relation of Potent Preceptor or Clergyman."?Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mall on receipt of fifty cents. Address tho Author, Dr. K. DBF. CURTIS, Washington, D. 0. ocptllyr PHILOSOPHY OP MARRIAGE.?A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as dcllvored at tho Now York Museum of Anatomy, ombraclng tho subjects: How to Live and What to Llvo for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally Reviewed; the Cau set of Indigestion; Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriago Philosophically Considered, Ac. Thcso Lectures will be forwarded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing: SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSBDM OF ANATOMY, No. 74 Weft Baltimore Street, Hal tlmore, Md. _ aprlO mwflyr ?Sr BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.?THIS splendid Hair Dye Is the best In tho world; the only truo and perfect Dyo; harmless, reliable, in stantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the Ul effects of bad dyes; In vlgorntes and leaves tho hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers; and properly applied at tRatchelor's Wig Factory. No. ? Boud street, Now York. majlSlyr Special ?VoticcG. par CONSIGNEE'S NOTICE. ? CON 5IGNBBS by Steamship MAGNOLIA are hereby aotitlcdtha' she is Tins Day discharging ai Van tlcrhorst's Whurf. (lootlH not removed at .sauset will remain on Wharf or l.e stored at owner's risk Mid expense. RAYP.NBl. A CO., novS 2_A Rents. .pV- CONS I ( ! N EES PE Ii It It I T I SH itcauiablp DAHIRNaro hereby notiiled that said deaufthlp has been Tins DAV entered under the Five Day Act. All poods not Permitted at the expiration of that liinc will be sent (o the Govern ment Stores. ltOUT. MURE A CO., oet2S _ Agents. pttrGVTY TItEASUIt\TcTlIAHLESTOnT NOVEMRER I. ISOO.?Notice or Real estate owners Is respect fully called to the following resolution, passed by Council 28th of October : "That the City Treasurer be, ami Is hereby, au thorized to extend the time of payment of bal ance on real estate Tor ISDO to the Util day of No vember, wilh interest from 20th day of October; on ami after which day execution shall be Issued against ull defaulters." Extract from minutes. S. THOMAS. novS 3 City Treasurer. WORDS OF CHEER?ON TUE Errors of Youth nnd the Follies of Age, in rela tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping hand for the erring and unrortunnte. Sent in soaled letter envelopes, free or charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, llox P., Philadelphia, Pa. sept25 amns jKI-USE john dwigiit ,t co.'s SUPER-CARD. SODA, tho best Tor housekeepers. Established 1S4C. sept 27 lUOmosDAO ifST-the secret of beauty lies in the use or HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA UALM for the complexion. Roughness, redness, blotches, freckles, sun burn und tan disappear where it Is applied, aud a beautiful complexion of pure, satin-like texture is obtained. The plainest features arc made to glow with healthful bloom and youthful beauty. ' Remember llngan'a Magnolia Halm is the thing that produces these effects, ami any lady can se cure it Tor 75 cents at any of our stores. To preserve and dress the hair use Lynn's Ka tnatron. oelS7 wrmimo New iJnbliriilioito, p o r u l a It boo k s SENT FREE OF POSTACE AT T n E PRICES ANNEXED. NOVELS BY CHARLES DICKENS. OLIVER TWIST, 172 pages, flOc; American Notes, 104 pages, 20c; Doinbey A Son, 305 pages, toe; Martin Obuzzlowit, 342 pages, 40e.; our Mu tual Friend, 3.m pages, 40c.; Christmas Stories, 1B2 pages, 30c; Tale of Cities, 144 pages, 25c; Hani Times ami addional Christmas Stories, 200 pages, 3Uc; Nicholas Nlckelby, 340 pages, 40c; iileak House, :no puges, 40c; l.ltilc Dorrltt, 330 pages, 40c: Pickwick Papers, 320 pages, 40c; Da vid Coperllehl, 330 pages, 40c; llariiatiy Rudge, 257 pages, 36c; Old Curiosity Shop, 221 pages, 36c; Great Expectations, 184 pages, 30c; Sketches, 106 pages, 30c NOVELS HY SIR WALTER SCOTT. The following Novels by Sir Waller Scott mailed at 30c each : Wavcrley, Ivunhoe, Kcnllworth, Guy Mannerlng. 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