University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1141. CHARLESTON, fe. C., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, MX DOLLARS A YEAR TIIE S ATI OX A It t'A VITA ft. The Resumption of Specie Payments? Whnl llotitwrll Buys?Tito lll-jlt Tariff Mt n nl Work?ll Ip-g ins, or (he Hornet, Snubbed. PUTXTAI. TKI.KI1KAM TO T*IK SBWR,] Washington, November 7. A dispatch from tVtishliijjrton to u Now York paper, stating that Hie government is making prcparatlon? to resume specie payments on lite 1st of January next, created a iremendonH nutter in money circles. Secretary lioutwcll lias thought fit to come out in a cant denying in general terms thai there I? any roniulutlon for the statement. Tiie high tariff men were liant at wo.-:; yester day trying to persuade the President not to agree to negotiate ttie uew reciprocity treaty witlt Canada. Commodore lllgglns, of the Hornel, alias Cuba, arter personal application, has failed logcteti? atisfaciion from the uuihorltlcs foi the ills-, 'ai ling of Ills vessel. [KKOJrl TIIK AS--lll lATl:t) I'ltFSS.] Washington, November o?Noon. Two pollcemeii were seriously liurt tn-dayin attempting to restrain a party of negroes who were disturbing a colored Itnptlsi congregation. Commoilorc lliggius and Iiis olllccrs have ar rived. Their slatcmciits clearly disprove i he alle gations or treachery on ihiir pan. Commissioner Delano decides that In cases where spirits are withdrawn Dom packages and water substituted, the packages must be re 9tnmped. EVKOPE. Pavus, November fl. The Court went hunting yesterday at Corn pelgue. Ttie Emperor was not present. Kochefort, the editor of the Lanterne, set oat Horn Brussels yesterday ou tils return to Paris. On reaching Hie frontier he was arrestc ', but was subsequently released, ami furnished with safe conduct by ilie order of the Emperor, lie then resumed his Journey, and his arrival here is mo mentarily expected. M \ni!t;>, November 0. Admiral Tupelo has positively refused to with draw his resignation, and il has been reluctantly accepted. The Democrats and Progesslonlsts tire holding a Joint conference to discuss the sit na tion, and to adopt a common course of action. The critical condition nf nil'alr?cr?a es much pub lic anxiety. The opposition to the Duke of Cenoa nrc mustering ihelr forces ami organizing a gen eral movemciit, which is dally gaining strength. Losbiix. November 0. T.te Ursl great four-oared race between iitc Thames nud iheTyne crewa. for iU'w, was rowed yesterday on the Thames, the Tyne winning by three lengths. The course was from Putney to Mortinkc. Their next race will occur on the Tyne on tiie loth Instant. SPARKS FROM TIIE H IRES. The Panama Legislature has unanimously adopted a resolution favoring the Isthmus Canal. Commissioner Cnpron expresses grotlitcatlon with his reception at the Virginia State l-'air. The Illinois Constitutional Convention stands: Republicans, -i-j; Democrats, 40; Conservative2; Independent, 1. Mr. Corcoran has received a dispatch regarding Mr. Peubody's death. The cause was congestion of the lungs. He died without suffering. A heavy gale to the non Ii ward yesterday Is re ported by telegraph. A slight snow Ml at Wash ington, and four inches Of snow at Covingion.Va., und GreensboroN. c. Tiie storm seems to have heeu chiefly along the line of I he mountains. Governor Hodman, or New York, In answering the question, what the Democrats intended to do with ihelr victory, said thai tho Democrats pro-' posed making the L?gislature honest, and to use u lor promoting tic Interests or the mass or the people, which the Radicals have noi done. "We propose to abolish such laws as Infringe ii.kiii I lie right of localities and secure them the right to govern themselves. The new legislation, how ever, will not ho radical. It Is proposed to show to the State and country that Hie Democracy can hens moderate lu victory ns pa.iciuuudcrde feat.." _ THE FAITH OF ISRAEL. The Hebrew Conference in Piiiiadei phiti? Important Resolutions Adopted. A very important conf?rence of Hebrew rab bis was hold lasl week in Philadelphia. There were eleven gentlemen present from the principal cities of the conn try. The meeting was called to order by Dev. Dr. Hirsch, mid. ou motion of Dr. Kin horn, the following olllccrs were unanimously elected: Rov. Dr. Hirsch, as president; Dr. Alder, of Now York, vice-president; Dr. McElzlugcr, of New York, and Dr. Kcl/nshal, of Chicago, as sec retaries. Drs. Einhorn, K?hler, Uirsch und oth ers submitted propositions on the principles or public worship, marital laws, circumcision, the Institution or the sabbath, religious instruction, Ac. The conference decided to consider the prin ciples or public worship Ant, and as a basis the propositions submitted by Dr. Einhorn. After a lengthy discussion the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: The Rabbinical Conference declares Hint Juda ism m us present phnso of development confesses the following principles to be embodied in public wor-dnp : Flnil. The Messianic aim of Israel is not iho res tornllon of the old Jewish state under a son or David, the renewed Segregation from the nations, hut the union of all men as children of Cod in the confession of the one and iniiv Hod, or the unity or nil rational beings and their vocation for moral purity. Second. We do not regard the desf.netion or the Jewish state as a punishment for Iho sins or Israel, bin ns iho corollary or the Divine purpose expressed in Iho promise to Abraham, and more clearly developed in the com so of history?to send the members or iho Jewish race id nil parts or the earth in order to accomplish their high priestly mission; to load the nnllous to th into knowledge and worship oi Coil. Third. Tho Antonie priesthood and Iho Mosaic sttcnticlal worship were only preparatory stops to Israel's nction.it priesthood, actually beginning with the dispersion of the Jewish people, und lu the sacrifice ?{the bean's devotion and moral snuctlflcatlon as ulono pleasing to Rod, These In? Btltntious, Hier-foi e, designed loprepare a higher state or religions sentiment, arc altogether num bered with the destruction ol I he second temple, among Hi-.-things of the past, and In this sense only?I. e. In Ihelr educational cii|iactty?may lie mentioned in our prayers. Fourth. Every distinction between Aarnhity and uon-Aaronity, wllh reference in religious irivitcttcs and duties, is, therefore, Inadmissible u public worship as well a< In practical lire. Fifth. The selection of Israel as a religious peo ple, as bearer of tho highest idea of humanity, muai now, as over, be emphatically expressed, and on that very account shall Iho world-em bracing mission of Israel and iho equal love or Coil towards all Ills children, lie pfst as distinctly enunciated. Sixth. The belief in a bodily resnrrer tlon hai no religious fousdiiiiun. and only Iho cut luuod spiritual existence Is to be express -d. Seventh. However urgently and iinromltilngly desirable asihe rullllmoni of a sacred do.lv the cultivation of tho Hebrew Language, in which tho Divine treasures of r?volution aru stored, and Iho Immortal mnnnments of a literature governing all clviii/cd nations tire preserved, Is In our midst, ?'Ct Since thai language has become actually ini ntelligible to the larger majority of ourcn-rell glonist*, It must yield, on this very account, in our prayer, which ir not understood' Is a soulless body to the vernacular as rar as the existing cir cumstances render It ndvisable. A Rev. Dr. Thompson, or New York, "while not desiring 10 revcat private conversation," nevertheless "would say that Father llvaclniho had brought letters to him from two French Pro testant clergymen, speaking of htm ns In close communion with them, and taking the noble po sition of Luther." FJtOM mi: sT.tri: val'ITAi.. The Howard (Colored) Kc?iuol?Tcuch rw -Pnpit?>?Recitation**?Itrond River Hrl-lg??The Pitlr?Thc Penitentiary? Items. [t-ilOM Olil OWN COKKKSWIXHKST.I Col.I'M ill \. Noveiulier o. Tho Howard school for colored children In this city lists just liulshcd Iho llrst motu Ii or Its present session. und may lie considered fully ululer wn) for Un annual round. Tills. II win lie rcineniliertil, is a setiool eslulilishcd by the partly dofuncl Freeilmen's lltireuti, mid now supiMirleil by ctaarliles fi***in the North?Nov.* York ami Bos ton priliclptllly. There are eight le.iehers, ull while, female, und Northern. There iure four hundred and thirty pupils, all colored, or both sexes, and of ages varying apparently between eight and twenty-one. Tin. arc more girls than boys, mid more of mixed colora than wholly black. These are arranged into eight sellouts or classe-", which are taught by the eight teachers, one lo each. The discipline throughout the establishment, which Is under the suporlll tendency or Miss Augusta Haley, is rigid and carefully enforced. This is un admirable roulure of iho school. Nothing could be belter, from u personal look mer the establishment, and heir lug ihcirmodoof Instruction and or examination in the several classes, I nui enabled to express the most favorable opinion of the work of leaching dune here. It djubtlcss requires more than ordi nary patience to leach colored children; and this ttiese teachers seem to have. I saw ami heard classes reciting in geography, arithmetic reading, spelling and writing rrotu dictation, and tho recitations were as giiud as one could ex pect?reilcctlng the highest credit upiiti the leach era, without any exception, and Illustrating the peculiar minds or the pupils. To comparu these recitations to those or white children ?r the same ages would be unfair lo Hie colored race. Tito at tainments of Hi ?sc children arc gratifying lo all I rue friends or the race; and m the same Mum Servo to establish the fact that the tlljn-iviiee be tween the white and black races is ns clearly marked in their minds, respectively, as In ihelr physical organisms. This rue; demonstrates the nCs*csslty of dlltcrout modes of training and de veloping these differently constituted races. (*ov crnor Scott has taken this ground In his messages: and Mr. Jiligon, the State Superintendent of Edu cation, Is known to hold tho same views. So ap pear to do all thinking men. The Broad Itlvci Bridge, In the hands or Cap tain Lee, Hie architect, Is upproaching comple tion. Seven or the nine spans of framework arc already up. and we are told lo expect Ihu work to lie tlnlshcd by the 1st or Deceinlier. EveryIhing seems lo be ready r<n- lite Agricul tural Fair next Wednesday. Ah immens- crowd of visit on is expected. Ituln is needed to settle the dust. There are said lo be SO? convicts In Htolhrand's pciiltcniiary, mostly negroes. No escapes have transpired for several Weeks. Kuoh a dearth of fugitives is itself tin item. "Onco more Io tue breach, ttettr friends, once more.'' Let us have an escape; uunUVrof reward, and then?silence. The State enjoys such things?in a way. _cou8.viu. Tir ; amii:vti.lt/ ; FAiit. A Mii^ni'lccnl Display of Stoen. [ciioM ova ov.'s eoitucsroxoEXT.] Aiil'.cvu.i.k. November -I. 1 wish I had Hie "pen of a ready writer," that I might give you a readable account of the existing Fair at this place. My notes or yesterday gave yon some idea or things generally; to-day l must speak of'tilings particularly. At leu o'clock the bugle sounded, the door opened, and In a little while hundreds were crowding the hall and grounds. AI eleven o'clock, music in tlie stock yard enticed the crowd thitherward, and directly was announced a grand display or the horses; and such a display I have seldom sceu. Pairs, for which Siobo had been refused, were not uncommon. Single draft and sad die horses too valuable for market; fleet racers and trotters, the pride of their owners, and the lilllptitlan pony, were all led In a grand round through the lots, ami 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 tii it the contest for pre miums would oc ur in the hollow square in iront of the Cour I house, a row momenta elapsed and outcumo a span of magnificent blacks, raised in Hie district. Tiieso spleudtd animals were, or would have been, an uriumoiit to any "Bing." Then came the spans cuitending against the world for th? cun. These word followed by tho single baggy horses, ami then the saddle horses and pontes, la all of liiosa "lings** tho conical was close, ami often iho committee were "bother el" about ihci." dec-si ia. Tuat satisfaction was universally given ciitiu.ii be expected, but that impartiality was shown, ! think all hands agreed. During this exhibition, which consumed near six hours, tho Immense throng were mos; orderly and iioihing occurred to m ir the pleasure of every one except Hie running away 01" one or the slugl buggy horses, by which accident a Mr. firllUtt was thrown from tits buggy and seriously Injured. Every pla/./.a, and window and door, opening ot Hie square, was crowded by the fair, (not agrlcul tarai,) but the lovely, beautiful women or Ab beville. The housetops, too, were In requisition, and as lor Hie square, it was but a moving mass. Abbeville Is justly proud or herself, and she throws down the glove to Iho rest of the Slate, and bids them meet lier in Columbia next week If one-half the stock and articles on exhibition here arc sent to Columbia, and each of Hie other districts or Hie Slate sends hair as much as Abbe ville. Hie State Pair will be a inamtnotli concern. So mote It be. To-night I have attended a meeting of Hie Ah bovllle Society, and listened with Interest to their friendly discussion of ilie various topics Intro duced. They unanimously re-elected I heir olllccrs, and set on roo; a scheine to make this society a thing of the times. c. H M A It roX .VA TTlJltS. [V 1011 oca OWN COt;;:Ks;'.)NliENT.J MaIHUX, C. IL, November S Since t*. n crowd, attracted by the largo land sales of Monday las'., left, our village lias become terribly dull an ', quiet. Tho sales referred to ns toiilslicd thedesp indent, and evince a new return or our Southern fondues*! for real estate, a vlllagi lot of one hundred and twenty acres, with dwelling houses, Ac was sold privately rot 33aoo. It lu? been resold already ror $4000. Th public soles we saw copied from Iho local papers and w.'d not reiterate. There are rumors thai ih "Crown Hotel," and adjacent tractof four acres Is hold for sa..- m a largo a Ivanoo on its original cost of $410*1. Business generally sceau dull. The shipment or cotton, hitherto averaging about two hundred hales per week, are decreasing. To this time It is estimated Huit Iho shipments rvoin this place will roach ouo thousand live handled bales. At counts rroia Iho interior of i lie county show very general disposition to hold Tor nitndvanc In price. From tho larger area of col ion lands cultivated this year the yield will amount to about tho aomoos tho crop of ISGS, but tho crop will not average as much per acre. The Into heavy frosts will prevent many boils nearly ma lured from opening. Pekoes, -<t???rar. ., ? ?A private teller rrom n prominent govern meut oilbial In New York contains a prediction that bet?re the holidays a crash will occur lu Wall street which will Mlinl In Hit disastrous ooipn quences ihoeirects or tho recent Plsk-Oonld gold conspiracy. The writer run tier savs values hene rally have n downward tendency, and thinks that specie payment may be reached without diOnuilty before the tlrst of July next. Horxtis tTf i>a m.i.\<:tvx. _ Ilow u Ottilly Mlltl wiik AciinltUMl?TU? Pl'imll* ?if i.mm ninr Seilt 2?Sa It-it of I>uml?Condition of tin- County. (IT.O.M OI K OWN CORRESU-ONOF.NT.] l>ARI.INIiTON, Novemlier I. On lust Friday evening the Court of General Sessions ami Coiiiiuoii Clean tor tins county. Judge Ittttlattil presiding, udjomtied, after a ses sion of tin- s- weeks, ill" ordinary session of two weeks having heen lengthened hy the nrvllxof an ex:.-a session or one week. Tito entire session, nil h I he except lull of two day* amlu lialf, was occupied hy lite cessions court, and jet the Jail was hardy cleared, leaving uuirlcil the many In dlclmeais against parties nut mi hail. IViiiaps Hie most st:-rt Hnu" Incldtiil or Hie Fes. sinus eourl was I he rendering of a venllel ill "not guilty," i?y a full negro jury, under an In dictment for grand larceny, in the fac of inil. iHisllive ami undisputed evlilence of guilt. Ce on e I lie I rial was inn!. Hie ciMlllscI lor Hie de fence, in open court, iifTered, ?>u the part or Hie ueciised, in plead gitttly, pmvldeil Hie Judge would assure a punishment no; grea er Hum thai prescrilied for iietll l.trceuy. One of I his enlight ened jury, on la'lllil asked Io explain so nstiiub-h. Inga verdict, repied I liai "i hey could mu sceau) particular evidence ugniusl I he accused.*1 l'?y I he audience, generally, Hie result was itscrllietl lo thu lutlueiiceor a most disreputable appeal to Hie prejudices of race und color, on the par! or Cue counsel lor the defence. During tie- progress <>r the Cmirl of Sessions the fact was developed thai Hie Governor of Hie Stale hud, by letter, ordered one of Hie inf/tit wayl* li'titoHot the comity to release, on bail, certain parties who had been arrested ou a eluirgeof murder?Hull ihc magistrate had obeyed the lik> gal order, and supposing that the Hovernor knew Hie law. bad since released other pailles eu irged with tin- same oiiciice. of cours?. lii?*crnor Scott Is ou m.f Ihc horns or the following ill lemma?either he Is Ignorant of Hie laws of I ho Slate over which be presides, or rogut'di -s of those laws, takes advantage or the Ignunincc of one o! his ne.iin appointees to violate them. In the little lime allowed tile Court oi Common I'teas, much more was doue lhau was expected. The bar. generally, agreed in withdraw mere Klitnti defences, and eonseiiuotitly Ihc Judge went, wiHi a great crunk, through the sum. pro. and inquiry dockets, leaving but mile behind. The issue docket and I he etjulty dotiiel. however, are stilt like great mountain* ahead. When win our dockets In" reduced lo a imtllllgcuhto si/.e}?Is Ihc anxious tptestiou constantly troubling Hie minds of Hie lawyers mid elietiisof lids couuly. In the opinion or your correspondent. Hie Slay I law, Onler No. in, und the various circumstances that have, up to ibis lime, contributed tn block our courts mid render uncertain the condition nf property, have done more damage in Hie mate rial prospcrhy or this comity ihauiildthe tear. As an lllusiruiion and pioaf, liiere Is Hie County of Marlboro", where, for iheiaisl two years, lo some fortunate ucc'.ilent, the dockets have been uiaungealite and Hie course of justice unimpeded, li is. without dispute, Hie most nros|ierous county of tills section nl theStu'.e, iimi lands, which, in tnis county, are regarded as high a: six and seven dollars per acre, sell there for twentj and thirty dollars per acre. Our progro*H itiit-t emi iluite to be slow, so long as we are tied in Hie dead Isidy ox uni v.itelite. .Monday lust was sales-day, and ni: minsuaHy large and molte.i i-rowd lilted our public pis e. Some 2000 acres of land were mid. and a const I ?rable amount of personal property. The prices obtnliieil exeliiil a general und pleased iiurjul , and te.-'tttleil loa vet;, cnijsldcrahle Increase in Hie vain.- of the pro|H'fiy of Hiu county, one tract of laud sold nu high as t-s 60-lo>i< IgSii and h bais' dollars per acre. Tin- luiulliiu?d d?nie - on in Htu price of cotton affects wr.\ lulurhiiisl.v thu plans of every class of our citizens. T!i? pros |M!ci. of an early ailvatico in Hie price, ami Hie propriety of holding back IllC crop, until ail ad vance does take place, were the main iiubjee?s of the sales-day talk. Vesterday (Wc Ciesdav) there was sold ai Tim mo,r.vin,-, in litis county, a large amoiiul of real estate iielongiiig lo the estate of John M. Tim mous, bankrupt, over one hundred lois in ihn Towu of Timmntisvtllo were sold ami brought as loulshillgly high prices. U is believed that this sale will, iiia slini : Unie, double ItlU RlSte Ol' lin: thriving Town of Tlmmoiisvlllc. a few days be fore the salo liio Itev. John M. Tim,nous died ill his place or resilience, at TllUUIOllsvllle. lie was a baptist minister, much respecte.i, ami <>f great usefulness. He belonged to a noble band of old men. to whose energy and character is mainly due ike wealth obtained by tills county In Ihc last lirty years. In proof or this, li Is enough to say that he mistho founder of the prosp?rons' little Town of Tiinmmisviiie. it. THE It UAL ESTATE At Alt K EX. The following sales of real estate are repoi l cd by the country press: ANDERSON COl'XTV. Al Anderson Court house on Monday ihc large c|Uatitliy of land offered for sale brought together an Immense concourse of people,and the bidding was quite spirited and iuieresling. Uond prices were generally realized, and it was plainly Indi cated that real estate is In great demand. The following sales were made by order of the Proiuitc Judge: One tract or land, near old lick* ens Courthouse, belonging to ihc estate of John Wiikumnti, containing am acres, brought $715; one trnei belonging in the esta to of John ItoMu sou, containing las acres, $2100?another trr.ct belonging to same estate, contalntiig Tiiacris, "tl'Jlli; one tract Itetollgtllg to estate of l.evl .loi y, containing sa acres, ?uio:oue trad helotigtug to estate of David Martin, cmiiniulug ll 1 acres, gttuu. Tue following tracts of landsTielonghigtoihe estutoof Samuel llrowii, oil both sides or Rocky River, and all of Itieui within three miles of ih.s place, were sold by n-e- executor: Tract No. t, containing 7.1 acres, 311.19; No. 2, coniainlugtu acres, $809: \"o. a. comalulug 204 acres, $3200; No. i, containing v. acres, $1205; No. A, comalm big 17-1 acres, $2075. These lands are all unim proved. one tract of land nc.tr Perry ville, in Oeoneo County, belonging to tho estate of D. lAitidbetter, containing ii'.ii acres, wits suid by Hie executor for ? I sa. i. One tract or land, known as tho Dollar place, near Evergreen, Iielongiiig m the bankrupt estate or ,lonn Ouiiningiiaiu, cuatalulug sou acres, was sold by the assignees for $1550 cash. YORK COUNTY. As last Monday was the beginning or court week, there was a rail attendance from liio coun try to attend tiie usual sales. Tile rullowiug sales of real estate were made: Tho sheriff sold a lot in Vorkvlllc, on which are situated i wo storehouses, levied on us the proper ly of George lieyiKiiu, for $2207?purchased by Carroll, Clark A Co. one tract, belonging lotho estate or Duncan McUalliini, deceased, and eoh mining aoa acres, at 7o cents per acre, to u. r. Williams. One tract, belonging to estate or J. II. Davis, decased, und containing ir.o acres, at $4 per acre, to \V. It. Hill. One tract, belonging lo estate or Wni. Keenislcr, deceased, and coulalll ing ISO acres, at ; 7 ou per acre, to .1. A. Sanders, une Iracl, belonging to estate or Win. II. cham bers, deceased, and COUlUlllllIK 170 ucres, at So SO per acre, to IV. c. Kehl. One tract, belungtng to estate of J. 0. Wallace, deceased, ami remaining 41 acres, at si pjij peruers-, to Samuel llariuou. The eierk of tho court sold, to foreclose a mort gage, one trad of nil acres, belnuglilg in Jason Hicklln, ut s.i per ucrc?purchaser Hn, Massoy. Messrs. Thomson & Icttreys, assignees in bank ruptcy, solda mill seat, Willi is acres of laud, be lougins to the estate of A. M. iCcc,for j-3oo, toj. II. McKlwce. Also two tracts or land. Iwloiiglug lo the estate ore. S. Clllie; one, or CIS acres, al 3U per aero?purchased by James Duulel, and one of |sa acres at $a so?purchased by I lie bankrupt. Also the half Interest in a tract of at; acre.-, which ?ras purchased by James Daniel for eaa.1. T. S. Jeffreys, assignee in bankruptcv, sold mm tract or ii.ii acres, belonging lo Ihu estate or K. H. Cherry, at Si 50 per acre, widen was pur L-liased by I lie bankrupt. W. ii. Metis, assignee tu bankruptcv, sold tho following tracts, belonging to I lie estate of I.. II. dassay: One tract or aoi acres, known as the "Robinson I'lace," ai 62 i:> per acre?purchased by ihubaiik. nipt. One Intel or 1st? acres, known as the "Pat terson Place.'" at ?a |ier acre?piitchased bv the imukrnpl. One inn or aji acres, the "llouio I'lace," at $1 23 per acre?purchased by Hie bank rupt. One tract or .too acres, al jaco per acre? mrchaseil by w. j. White, (me tract or irtoacres, it $220? purrhaseil by John H?lm. One tract nf 175 acres, ut 50 cents par acre?piirehaaed bv the lankrupt. One tract of s5 acres, in l.ancusti r 'ouuiy, at ? *< per acre?purchased by s. p. Ham lion, of ilhester. one tract, of a7s acres. In Can aster Conuty, at ?1 per acre?purchased by U. P. lamlltou. KAIRPIBbn COIJNTT. Tiicro was n:i unusual large crowd in Wlnnshoro1 in nalCS'iiay. A large quantity of real estate was llsposrsl of, among which was the properly of the ate X. A. Peay. which amounted to over lo.'ioo tcres; It. averaged about 85 50 per acre. Other iropcrty was disposed or at high Ognres, which ipoaks well .'or the prosperity or our county. KRKSnAW COItXTV. On Monday lost being sales-day, Camden pre lenteil a lively apiicurance. several i raela or land n and about town were sold at the following ilg ires: Two purls or town lois lor $200; 71?i acres ill Swift Creek $300; 180 acres or sand hill land a; H10; lot lu town S300, ami another at |30. Other racls wen sold, but bought lu under mortgages. UNION cocntv. Monday Inst was n busy day ut I'ninn t'ourt louse. and tho expected "sales brought a large mini no- ol people to town. Lauded property sold teller than usual. The clerk and sheriff, and time executors exposed to public sale oil various onus, but all with some credit, several lots and met* or land, with tho following result: Tract or sou acres, $3000; tract of 530 acres, f.-.n.Vi: HU acres. ;ir.oi; 2lonc es, i T ? I : isonrres. Sir.;:.: 2U3ucr< s. gilii>:?tnacr< s, ! An; louo acres, $M1A; -Jiaii acres, ?-?ii 'i: H?.acres (near town.) *1I42;2 ', acres (ururtown.) . _::: vacant lot in town. 11. iiiri'v, g uni; bouse awl Sus. six n?ri . In 11 >w ii. The following ?ail s were made n.v tie- hhcrill fas!;: aj acres !*nn::iil $2S: .'.00 acres, 53MW50: ;:tu acres, JStO: iccnneres. ".mo. About sewn thousand uerea PltOugcd hands at prices ranging from . ; ', in iliiu per acre. OttANIIKIU'KO COUNTY. Tii" sheriff sold ni Cm Courthouse, ?n? lion lay: Lund n| G. \V. Thompson, a?'i ?eres?purchased by Thomas I.. Manlzlcr 1er StHMJ: hinds or .1. G. Wauiiiimiikcr, too mires, b> lira. K. It. Wuttiianut. ker for -.: ' >: .lie Mr-. Hook Phiec, 13 acres Ity .!. v. Hceil fnr ?-400; I lie Mill Seat, a acres, bv J. N. Ileeil Hie t Thier Place, 7ii acres. U\ J. s. i?i i?il f?r -? :* ? : the Jacob Monk Place. 254 acres, by j. is. Wannniiinker for pawi; Ike iVautuuiiaker i'laec, :tt4 tieit's. by J. it. Watujamnkcr for $.">2o: land* of f. Arnnt : House iraei, lt.n acres, bv J. W. II. i?uk--s rur $20CO; secoud iracl, fsi acres, by J. W. II. Unites fOI gSSII; tlllnl Intel. Hi.! ncn s. Ii> James V. h'.lar rnr $326; lands <.i w. Kinsman, 2uu ucrcs, by J. V. Ryan for $$on: lainls ( stale <>r George shingier. sen neros, i.y ,\. it. -ii for - - .->: Ionise an.', lot in Tottiers, occtipli ,! ii\ w.u. Thomson, by ?'. II. Thompson, lor s-lo: lam's ?r II. R. K u Ig Iii. im Ma*, by V. A. Robin hoh for S.V.O. The following otnprrty of estate of ,\. N. vYnuiinmaker: r'lrsi iit sr, 2.3acres, by .V K. R. Watiisaiiiaker tor $750: second tract, 272 acres, T. K. iVannntuaker f r S07ft; tiiird irai ins acres, T. U'.inu mi ikvr ror ?OT5; fourth I met. remainder In dower, !C uetvs, by Mrs. V. smif.i fnr $160; tiitii ti . m Jamison's, acres, by .lu.tu O'Catli, Tor ' I.ASCAKTt:k cofXTY. Tlio roliowingsir.es were .spinon Monday: Ustate \v. \v. KIM . Isa ai ii i r..r $?co: ami ceres for $7::n. Rsiato Neat Joiihfoii, a got! mint acres, for $110. Kslnte Mo?ss Hilton. 016 acres, for ;:??. Ks.ate GlassCastorK'JKKt acres, for ?li w.i: 224 acres for $020:257 ncn s -rjr $6?t:. Vacant ioi in village, "itiirm Sminre."ror $1250. Two-ton', houses on Main street forglSfO. one house a..<l im on imiilnp street ror ?iiji?r?y m acres of laud in'the Hickory Head ncttrhUowood for $13*;. Ks lnte .t. J. Purler, bankrupt, ^r*. acres, for gioil. -? -u. i ? if TJtounm amosq.. thi; uaixts. -+rr 1'he KcvoK itgnr?l Polygamy. The telegraph luwighf,/ jo information Hint Hrighum Voting aud his iiss^iiau-s had formally excommunicated HiccdltoruVid publlsiiers of tlie rtah Maga/.ine. o:i uccouulTV : the nnTI-pntygauiy heresies of Hint ptibllcalW/j jCow wo have the "olllcial 'loeuntenisv in laei jse hy mull, accom panied hy ihc couimeuts d.i'ne oillclttl Monnoii paper, ihe Reseret News, ti .1 paper,almndonlng its usual reticence in reg; , jl to heart-burnings among the Mormons, dcvnvi a largo portion of Us space lo dealing with the". Apostates," reciting it Ihc diuVrcnt Instances?PhbvoIl to the .Mormon rule, or rather the rule of Mfe man w!m holds the keys'* a* the propiici for tli^xime hclug, whether Joe Smith or ilrigham Youu-. ?is termed, Tiie les son Inculcated Is Unit "ailWiio have opposed or spoken ug.ilnsi the pt lesthiibil. m- ihc authority which Rod has placed'ttKftts rluireh to govern i; ''have In ihc end npostmlzcd completely und come lo grief. Subjoined is Uie formal prnclaiiiu lion of Ilrigham Voting fiuominunlcatlng the Maga/.ine peopl?. It hj.?npeut that the revolt ainsi p ilygatuy has asiliine ! proportions linn ,: miir alarm in the High C luncil : to Wir /.?f.'ce/>(?(/ .v?i?i?^ um ut tent ton h.? b?en'?raetl of late tosi-, >ra! ntiiclcs which have aiipcaretl In the t'tali Miiga* >.ine. a weekly periotRcaL?JUbllshed In tills cily. au exaiulnatlou oi them 'I)B' convinced us that Uiej tireerroiiwns,oppos'eMh ihe spirit of tiie /. ima. nnd calculated to ilojpjttiv. According to toe prifiic.' Iii Iii" church,* t?Al"het - were sent lo laixir with the editor and mftllsher, to point ou: to i item Ihe evil result whidrlwonei follow a per sistence hi i lie eouixq tl:ey^w<'t-,. pursuing. Tills did . ?! have ihe d?me?Paelect, sud they have sim-e been tried heiorethoHikh Counell, aud alter u Ihornugh and patient uvwignttou of the case, it was roiiud ilie.i hadvnbHHI Ihc spirit of anus lacy to that degree that tie,' gould not any longer t.e i.'ih.'A-inop. ii. and they fere eat on' from the church. " :* >.'-' ?t" - The l lah Magazlljfrl .-\tfla(llral thai, iu Its spirit and tea< liings^ .v'kpposed to Ihe work or Cod. InstO " fe up Zinn, mid uulllng the petipie^i' curried out, would destroy %t ' *|lc asunder, and drive tic TT' .jO?-"#artn_ Therefore wc say ol- .... .ui<>i. r\\ sisters lu ' every plai e, the l'ttr, i6t a periodi cal suitable for clrc) ?f -iv. U or perusal by them, and should not .' by l.atter-ilay Saints. '. . . We hope this will benranicleni, wllhont ever having io refer to it again. . Your brethren. Signed: lirhtham Young, Oenrgc A. Smith, Daniel II. Well< Orson Pratt; Wllford Woodiu licorgeO- Oaiiuon, Joseph P. Smith. ALL AllOUT TJtH STATE. Tiie OrunRCtmrfg Agriculltival Society. Th? News says: on Weilnesdny morning our Comity Agricultural Society held it's llrst annual meeting before a large aud brilliant audience, Captain v. M. vYannsuiakcr, of si. Matthews, r:c llvcred Hie annual address. Tiie occasion was an eloquent one; the beauty and streugth or the county were assembled, for ihe Urst time since Ihe prostration or our agriculture, to rejoice to gether iu social festivity, at the bright promises ot Us restoration. Captain Waiiunuiukcrdid ample .lustice to the occasion, in Ins graceful ami pretty address, lis tone was that of heroic forti tude and sublime hope of deliverance ami redemp tion, and i'. was replete with touches or elo quence. At the conclusion of the address. Dr. w. K. Ration, president or the society, invited Ihe nudiencotu partuku of ihe collation spread oui before I hem. After the picnic, the gay party re solved itself Into the merriment or a dance. In :; roam upstairs, in the same building, music ami the danro held graceful .-. way uni il a late hour iu the evening. Tue whole occasion was a lumpy success. The following otlicers were elcc'.cti at the uniiiiiii meeting or the widely for tii eiisnlng year: Dr. w. I Ration, President; D. It. Iturion, J. R. Mlllhousc, Vice-Presldcnts; Murray Robin son. Secretary; Dr. w. P. Rarton. Ur.ll.W. Rales, I". M. Waunainnkcr, R. w. lalar. Delegates to the State Agricultural Association.'' Tlic Sleepy Hollow Tragedy* The Harnwell Journal says: "Wcilnesduy morn i'ig the cenrl met pursuant lo adjournment, when the case of the State vs. A. !'. Woodward, charged wlih the killing or John S. Creeil ami-Hol land, known as ihc Sleepy Hollow tragedy, which look place ou the occasion of the township elec tion iu July last, was called., und Ihe trial com menced, the Slate being assisted by Mr. Leroy K. Youmuns, our runner solicitor, whose ability is well known on this circuit. The defence Is being very ably conducted by Messrs. A. I'., James T. ami Robert Ahlrieh. Only some seven or eight witnesses ?n the part of the prosecution have been examined up to the time or our going to press, ami It is supposed Hint i he lime of the court will be occupied ihe rest of this week with this case, ihe Issue docktet again not being reached." Leslie Once More. The Uaruwetl Journal says: "There was a re port here on Wednesday thai Ike Governor of the State iiad arrived on ihe night train with Mr. C. P. Leslie, who turned out, however, lo be Mr. Chamltcrlain, the Attorney-General of Hie State, who. wo are Informed, coinos to assist Mr. Leslie on his motion to scl aside u judgment obtained by n verdict <im jury or rcspcct,.hio citizens, be fore his Honor, Judge, clover, some year or two ago, iu which James p. Hanklnsoii was ihe plain tltr. ami Jacob Koreiiinu the defendant, for entic ing away the employees of the pluimUt It may bo remembered that u simitar motion. lr. Ihc same ease, was made by Mr. Leslie and overruled by his Honor, Judge Halt, about a year ago. Mr. Leslie opened this case at a special meellugof ihe court on Wednesday cvenlug. After Hie rend ing of a few allldnvlls, AC, and Mr. Leslie's speech, the court adjourned lo mecl rur the purpose of bearing the further prosecution ol this motion on Thursday evening, at four o'clock. Messrs. Malier A Yomnans oppose tho motion." Terrible Casually?A Child Darned to Dentil. A house on lltttler's plntilntl >n. four miles from Hamburg. S. t'? was destroyed by lire on Kaliir. da) iiiornliig, und a little girl, six years or age. daughter of Mr. Tontpkius, Who is emploved on Mr. Riillcr*s place, iierbhcd in Hie names. Mr* ToiupktllS bad left the house In charge of Hire girls, ami, on lier ret um. found that i: had burned to the ground, ami her little daughter had ncrislt. eil with it. The two other children escaped un hurt. Mr. Tom pk I n s ami his family are entirely destitute, having lost what Utile property they Inn' in the burnt building, In addition lo the I re parable joss of their daughter. Shreds ofSlnte Xrwn, The following magistrates In Chester Connty have been dismissed from nilloo by Governor Scott: II. '.'. Rrnwlev, Clt Corn well, T. M. Uonlware, U.U. Thlson. Ocorgetown Is deteruilned to have a district sur vivors' as^ociailmi. The Chesierilchl Democrat says: "The general opinion among planters Is thai the whole cotton crop will be nicked out of the Hol ls in a weck or two. Many bolts win never open at all. Prepara tions for another crop will at oace begin ami fer tilizers bo in domnnd." Georgetown commues to have seasonable weather. The nights ami mornings are cold, and IhO days delight mi ami invigorating. The resilience of Mn. Agnes Cauthcn, In the Hanging Rock neighborhood, l.nicastrr Couoly, together with nil the furniture and wearing appa rel of the occupants, was consumed by flTe on the ulghl of the 21 th nit. ItA IU t'A i. I.S.W l.X ii.ouint. A Nice ?.lisic Reitern? ??r llrttirry :?nrt form pt ion?".'he Doing* of His Kx cellency ?t. ?v. ?. Rivalled l>y Cut Ititflleitl Oovcriiar of Plordtit* Tlio s; vaitiiuh lb-publican publishes con vincing evidence of llio corrupt lou of llrrrlson Heed, Governor of Florida. The reader will re member Hint II wax >iu?" "1 si Kltorl lime since Hull i'.i'vil hail been arrested and placed under bond In New York Cliy. Tlio precise character or ibo charge against him was not made known, lull it prohublj hud some cou licet iou Willi tibi dealing* n Uli Ccorgc IV. Swepson, who is mentioned in lliu nilliliivU fiipicit below. Tbc Republican says Uiai this iitmiavli is substantial'd by otliers that it lias neither room for nor patience io tuiblisli : in I lie ruse ?>f HieCminiy Uoiuuilssloners <>r Jcffer. son Courtly vs. Ceorge W. Swopsoit, Harrison R"cd. (.overnor. ami ol hers, in chancery. Slate oi Florida, Hnval Comity, ss: on Hit* Kill ilny of October A. I), iscn. bcfoni mo, Charles t.. Milliter, Clerk of the Circuit court In atnl for saht coiinly, appeared Sherman Connut, a t-lli/.cn or the Stain of Kloriiln, who tielnir iluly sworn, says: Tltni on or ?boni I he i-'dh ilay or .lune. A. II. ISflD. during I be session nr llio l.cgisia inn', a: It* special term Iu June, iIc|h>iiciii nail a letter written bv l?co.ge W. swepson, aud ad (trussed lo lluiTlsmi Reed, Governor of Florida; thai ile|Miiieni knows Hie handwriting or said Swepson, ami his signal lire was of I n? said Swep sou; Hint said lellerslaled Iiiiii li would Im.? dell ver e<l tu said ISceil. liovcriior. by .Milton S. IJtllellcId, wrby Mr. l.lttU'llcld. and rurt her stilted Hml Swep son'had paid ihe said Itceil, Governor, live thou sand dollars In New York City, some time before, for which '. \ the said swepson, had taken a tuortguiseoii Hie said "cod's property in Tllllnlms..: I but said l.ltllolMd would roiuni to him lite mortgage and would pay said Heed seven . in iisatid dollars on ids approval or the bill or act which t*t" said l.lttk'tle'.it would have Introduced lulu and passed bv the Legislature: thai according tu this de|i MleUJ's liest r.-mciabraiice anil heller, the coiileiUs im* said letter were as follows: "You reiucmlier, llovernor, on agreemcnl in New York. 1 was to give yon four Icon thousand dollars for calling Hm l/.'glslature logelher and using your iiiftticuce to secure the passage of the bill, five thousand I paid yon in New York, for which I hold mortjtag.i yi ur properly in Tallahassee. Two thousand Mr. (aiiiienehl will hand you when he reaches Tallahasset*. When you sign the bin lie will give you seven tilulisauo dollars and re lliril to you your ItliirlgngC.'' That I here Is a mortgage on record in l.eon County or the property in Tallahassee, mortgaged by i he'said Reed In said Swepson, und thai short ly in-fore the recent departure ol said Reed to the North, according to the br-at knowledge and be lief of de|ioneiii, ihe said Reed inquired of the Clerk or ihe circuit court or said county if ihc -aid Swepson had m.i sent t' release or said mort gage tor record, stating tine it hail been paid, and that he. tin-said Swop-on, bad promised lo send tie- Clerk a release of Ihe same lor record; that a into and con- -i copy of .-aid letter from said Kwcpsou lo said Reed was ul the time hcrelnlic mi'- mentioned made, and the same was sworn to i iforc u duly appointed and lawfully nut borlxed notary, and Unit the same Is now In existence. SlIiatMAN CONANT. Sworn to und siiliscribcd before me this, the s;h day o! October, A. !). ISO?. cm is. n. Math nit, clerk. a Florida correspondent of the Republican writes: It should lie known thai Major Conan: was an nritcer uf Unit run!; m the culled states army, has i.: in Florida ever since Hie close or the war. is now IH'pil y I'ltltcd Slates Marshal, and I bough ut; undisguised Republican In lbs politics, and though it: mile ,either military ur civil, nearly all the wiiilo since he came to the Stale, has ever conducted himself with courtesy towards our pi p.e. True it is. he Is an nncouipromlstug one mi m Itced, yet nobody l Im I I have met ventures to i.He-tiun ihc literal accuracy of the statement cou I allied Iu ids uindavlt; ur doubts bill thai Hood was bribed to convene last summer's extra ses sion of Ihe legislature, au.I was paid for his sig nature or swepsoa, I.Rttcdeld, Sanderson A Co's. railroad bill, in course alt holiest Republican* an- outraged at llio Infamy which ids Kxcel tency has hrotighi upon their party; and are, 1 be lieve, prepared lu nulle witii the great boily or the substantial people of the State lo give htm his deserts, which, us you truly say, would be the penitentiary. ltut, unrori.unr.tdy, (I blush as a Florlillnn to own It,) Heed's patronage and Swcptotl'* money have not beci: without their iiaiicful liitluence ~r.prni some r.f ourown people. Largo sums have tiecn paid by in it li to lawyers, Swcjison paying uni of his pocket, or out fir the earnings or our railroads, of which he has obtained Illegal and (as charged) fraudulent |Hissession, aud Recul pay ing on! uf the Stale Treiisury. These legal geii ileinen have, uf course, done nothing wrong. When tillered heavy retainers by Swepson, Heed A Co. a* their counsel. Il ts not to be expected IllUf I hey would refuse them; bill the misfortune Is thai tlio very men to whom our people are accustomed to look for leadership and guidance, with money in their pockets re ceived Irani the rorruptloiilsts, cannot he ex pected lo rally I lie people, and arouse public un liguai ion against their own clients. Swepson, as one of ins Jacksonville lawyers has proclaimed, counts his wealth, iloi by thousands, inn by mil lions. What, then. Is to become of the virtue of poor Florida when letup ted by ihc money which he ts able lo i,dec to tier Otllcuilfc? Cut not alone government nlllctals and lawyers and newspa pers; some of our leading capitalists anil business men are In Ihe ring?directors or maiiugeis, or stockholders iu the railroad schemes or Swepson. Mlllcltcld A- Co. I need not say how unequal lite contest between the pour Hluiplc-inludcil, hones; people of the Stale mi the one side, against the combined power or Reed's patronage and Swep son's money on ihc other. To use Mucauluy's language. It' would he iit.e a light bcllVC'U sheep and wolves, or between men and iiemls. STIC IVA HT'S .wo .y CM IC XTS. A Slictch of the Magnifi?e nt Eltterprl&ea of lf?e .'iciv V?rie Hey CouiL E*i'liicc. A New York letlcr says : Among lite future buildings of New York, there Is noue which. forhotli utility and greatncs* of COIICOptlOH, will exceed the I WO ttlUlUIIIOtll hotels which lire to be erected by A. T. Stewart, one fur young workiugwoincii, and the other for young men. and for which he some time ago appropria ted ihc stun of ?0,000,000. That for young women ts to be situated on Full rill uveHlie, bciweeii Thirty-second and Thlrty-lhlrd-strcc!*. unit here the excavations are being made and the founda tions laid. The building will be six stories Iu height, surmounted by a large Mansard roof, upon Hie summit of which twelve towers, twenty four reel in height ami width, will he built, and upon tile street angles or the building similar tur rets will be also placed, making thus ten iu num ber, which will foiai graceful crowns lu the heavy structure below. The main entrance will be forty-eight feet in width, the portico uf Which will be two stories in height, e.insisting of massive columns with fo liated capitals and bases, on octagon pedestals. The Ural story will be appropriated lo stores, the rent* from which will materially aid toward tic fraying ihe expenses or Ihc establishment. In the interior or the building will be n courtyard ninety-four feel by one hundred ami sixteen,'and Ihe hollow square Ilms formed by ttie surround ing walls will be beaut Hied by u fountain, gold Hsh, and In other ways. Iu the rear will be the dining-room, thirty feet bv ninety-two In dimen sion, and iu addition, ami near the same size, will be a hall lor lectures, concerts and other recrea tions. The sleeping rooms will be or two kinds, ihe single, eight reel by nine, and those intended fur two persons, sixteen by eighteen feet. It has been shown by experience'Hint a marked prefer* Mice has been'always evinced for single rooms by occupants, save In the ease ol" two Mends or sisters, fur which Ihe double rooms are provided. The entire arrangement is made with a view to furnish cacti working girl, who may become an occupant, the comforts and conveniences of a hold al a small cost. All is, Indeed, contrived with a view to comfort and convenience. The kitchen and laundry will be on the 1110*1 improved modem plans, and, as in other hotels, there will he elevators for ascending, without l'aligne, lotllO upper Stories. Com, rood will be provided at cost, aud on oilier restaurant principle, In order that each young woman may regulate her expenses according to what she may order. Like the other building* erected by Mr. Stewart, this will be pure white, lor Which lie ?vinces a decided par tiality. Nor In these enlarged conceptions for the be netlt or those employed by him Is Mr. Stewart for getruloriiiimludrul of tin: claims ftf sell', for w hile eroctliig hotels for working men .oui women, lie builds a palace for himself. Such is, indeed, his private dwelling on I'll'lh Avenue, or winch every one has heard, which every one In New Y'ork has seen, and which now approaches II* completion. This building is of marble, ol' an enduring kind, which to lue eye presents the appearance of granite, while the ?nishliig inside is throughout of beiiullful Italian marble, the work upon which was executed In Italy. The style of architecture Is pure Corinthian, and though only three stories Iu height, the structure towers above the sur rounding houses, inasmuch as each story Is twenty feel in height. Until within and without there is but liitleshowy ornumeutntloii, the stylo bel?g chaste ami severe, grand without being heavy, and elaborate without being funcirtil. The walls will be lliitsheit In a subdued color, so us to harmonize with the bluc-YOlnod mnrhtc, and the doors will be of rosewood. The whole building. With bill lilt.a alteration. COUhl be 1 ranslormrd Into n mngnlllccnt art gallery, which. Indeed. In course of lime, may not luiprohahlv tnkc place; the wardrobe and bathrooms alone suggesting the Idea of a private residence; ami one of the most remarkable leutiinn is llio vi?? prcseiiied by une room liMiklng lo another. M?sl worthy of noli*, also. I? tho iirliit'iiKil Minimise, tin* cost or which i- uliiio? fuhiiloiis: niul lioyoiul lids, mill leading from a situerons hall, i-; Ihe picture gallery, which Ir : > li'.' adorned wan ihu llnesl <peiinioiis ul Ktaiuury nml imliilliii;, a collii'liiHi ni which Mr. >: wan im-; Iki'ii for sumo yours making*. I*, i ) - ml of Ihu aimer ll Is supposed Hull i in-residence will bo ready for occupation by Mr. aud Mrs. Stewart, who, Iroin an elegant inunsloii neross Fifth Avenue, survey Ihu ilaily progress or the work. IttlUTicd. MORRISON?LA WTON.?(Ill November I. ISOU, at ihu resident o uf ihe bride** Iii Hier, hy Ihc Itev. w. A. Lawlnu, Jamiis Kiii.ksto.n Mohhisos to Fa;, mi: a., elilcsl daughter of John Uiwiou, Esq.. ail or l.awinuviiio. Iteauforl coimiy, s. c * Special JCoiiccc. r-r- TUB PALMETTO IS ASK ?ALL CLUB hercliy Chullcuge* an.\ organized ur picked nine or Charleston lo play u match game or Case Hall, on Tin h?i>ay, mit instant. It. II. FIN NEC AN, Secretary P. |*. It. Club, nova _ i'. o. Hox. No. aril. (Sil** AN ARTICLE APPEARED IN your paper of Satunlay signed Candidate, direct cii against ihe vice president or a Flro Company, which I sii]i|n> is Intended for myself, ir it af fords any sat si act Ion to Candidate, i will Inform him Heat i iltil vote ngalnsl lUm, bill ilhl not seek to influence any oilier vote. I tut one member in uulrcd How I would voie, and on receiving an an* swer, said buhad already concluded lo do the Mime. The few who voted in his favor should convince him that it required no Influence to se cure Iiis rejection. 1 have never said I knew him, for I do not. as he Is not or Hull tdass or persons whose acquaintance 1 would desire. Had he obtained proper vouchers us to character and qualifications, ihc result nilirhl have been otherwise, as his application was under consideration two month*. The spirit he has shown la his published card, his ignorance or the terms he uses, and his want ol ordinary decency Iu obtruding hi* private aflhtrs on ihu public, all ail'ord Ihc best evidence that he would not prove a wru valHitbtc acquisition to any company. Should lu? desire any farther Information I cau be found at No. /ill Society street. J. II. CADSDKX, Vice President Niagara Kite Company. novs l* _ _ _ CO MALARIOUS FOGS.?COUXTLESS millions or cubic feet or malarious vapor reek from the moist earth every twenty-four hour* during the month of November. This evaporated mois ture is i he active principle which begets fever and ague, bilious remittents, Indigestion, dysentery, bilious chalk', rheumatism, and niaiiy other ail ments which prevail more generally in the fall than at other seasons, and some of which, In low, swamp;, regions and new clearings, take the form of virulent epidemics. Tholiesi safeguard against these complaint*, as evidenced by Hie experience of a long series or years, [s IIOSTETTER'S STOM ACH BITTERS, the most pleasant aud al the sumo time the most ciflcioni of all vegetable tonic* Hie luvlgorn tton of tho system Is iiiiinlfcslly the best means oi* defending it against Ihu causes of sickness, whether constitutional or casual. Nu turc, as every pathologist knows, Is the most de termined enemy of disease, and the paroxjsins or an acute malady arc In most instances tho con sequences of the efforts she makes to conquer the foe. The great object, therefore, of preventive treatment is lo reinforce the system, ami It Is ae coinpllslied thoroughly, rapidly and safely by the use of llOSTKTTKICS BITTERS. This powerful tonic contains also an aperient aud corrective principle. It is no less valuable as a regulator and purifier thau as an Invlgorant, ami there is no dauger of exciting the brain or over-stimulating the circulation hy .nniplnylnir, H us nn unti'inio. novs ii&co ?rO**THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY JACOB'S CHOLKKA, DYSENTERY AND I) IA It EHUtA colt dial.?This article, so wefrknown | J ami highly prized throughout the Southern Stales as a Sovereign Remedy for ihc above diseases, Is now offered to Ihu whole country. It is invaluable to every lady, both married and single. No family can afford to be without it, and none will to whom Us virtues arc known. For sale by all Druggists and general dealers. DOYVIK A MOISI", octn 3mo*n*o Ocncral Agent ?~r-yo TUE FLOUR MERCHANTS AND ALL INTERESTED.?office INSPKCTOK'OV 1'louu, No. os kast Hay, CiiAUi.CirruN, October 10.?Order* lor Inspection or Flour will be re ccived al this eillcc from this date, and be promiitly attended to. C. N. AVERILL, octlii Inspector of Flour. pB- NOTICE.?APPLICATION WILL be made to Ihe Legislature, at its approaching session, for a charter for a LIFK INSURANCE COMPANY, to be called "TUB SOUTH CA COLIN A MUTUAL LIFK INSL'UANCH COMPANY." oct* m7 _ _ ^B?T-NOtICE.?APPLICATION WILL RH made to Hie (icncral Assembly ol South Carolina, on the tourth Monday in November next, fora Charter for TUB PltOVIDENCK MUTUAL LIFK AND TONTINE ASSURANCE COMPANY or the South, now forming iu the City of Charleston. S. C. COMMITTEE ON CHARTER. ang28 mtuf3,*cptiu,ocill,iiovd ?-if NOTICE.?NATIONAL ERE ED MAN'S ?AVISOS AND TRUST COMPANY, CUARLBSTON BRANCH, No. 74 IIROAU STREET. Money deposited on or before November li'ilh will draw Interest from November 1st. PCR? 17 ' NATHAN RITTER. J'ashler. ^a-A CARD.?A C L E R G Y MAN, while residing in South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure or Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary aild Seminal Organs and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Croat numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a deslru to benefit the mulcted and unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, lu a sealed euvclopc, lo any ono who needs It, frco or charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, oct4 Hmos* SUttlou 1), Cible House, New York CRy. ptr MANHOOD.?A MEDICAL ESSAY nn the cause und Cure of Premature Decline in Man, the treatment or Nervous and Physical De bility, Ac. "There Is no member or society by whom this book will not be round naefttl, whether such per son holds the relation of Parent Preceptor or Clergyman.'"?Medical Times and Oazetle. Sent by mail on receipt of lUty cents. Address Ihc Author, Dr. K. DeF. CURTIS, Washington, 1). C. sein I lyr ^ ?r^MIILOSOPIIY OF MARRIAGE.?A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at Hie New York Museum or Anatomy, embracing tho subjects: How to Live and What lo Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago; Manhood generally Reviewed: the Cause or Indigestion; Flatulence jn.l Servons Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, Ac. These Lectures will bu forwarded on receipt or four stamps, by addressing: SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSSUM OF ANATOMY, No. 74 West Baltimore street, ltal llmnrc, Md._aprio mwflyr pa- BATCH ELOR'S HAIR DYE.?THIS splendid flair Dye Is the best In the world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, In stanlancous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the 111 effects of bad dyes; In vigorates and leaves tho hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per fumers; and properlv applied at tBatchclor's Wig Factory, No. ? Bond street, Now York. may 15 lyr Special iXoticco. ,?<- l'onkh?nke'k NoTR'e. -cox ?IGSKKK by Stcumship mahnolia uro Iteicby loi tiled that -Ik-i ; Tin ; i?w discharging at Vau i. .-hurst's Wharr. Hoods not removed at .unset rill remain on wharf ur lie stored ?i owner' risk und expense, havknel a CO., novs a Agents. ptr consignees l'kh il I: i t I su leauiHhip RA HI EN are hereby iintliled Hint said icaufthlp lias initn Tu is oav entered under tho 'Ivo Hay Act. All goods not I'timilled ai Ihe xplration or ihal nine will !)' sit: in the Govern acut Stoics. ItOIIT.MUIti; A CO., nets* Agents. r-.-citv treasury, ciiaim.eston, roVEMHEK I. ISiiO.?Sot Ice or Heal l-Mair owners * respe? ifully called to tin- following resolution, iassr.1 by Council 2Mb ofOctolier : Thai Hi'- city Treasurer be, ami is hereby, au horbced to extend tin- lime ut payment or bul iltcc on real estate ror I SOU to tin- loth day of So -emlter, with hileresl fnnn 20th da; ? ! tictolior; m and after which day execution shall !? Issued igainst all defaulters." Extract from minutes. S. THOMAS, novo a city Treasurer. ??ST- WORDS or CHEER?OX T Li E "rrors or Youth ami tho Follies of Age, In rein? 'ion lo Marriage ami Social Evils, with a helping rand ror the erring ami unfortunate. Sent In waled letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, liox P., Philadelphia, l'a. Bcp?Si limns ^Efl-use JOHN DWIGIIT & CO.'S RT'ER-CARR. SODA, tho liest tor housekeepers. Established 1840. sept s? uiViuosDfco j&rTllE SECRET OF DEALT Y LIES u the use ol HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA RALM ror the iotnplexlon. Roughness, redness, blotches, freckles, sun iiiin ami tan disappear where It is applied, ami a icanliful complexion or pure, satin-like texture is ibtalnud. The plainest features are uinilu Id glow vith healthful bloom ami youthful beauty. Remember lingua's Magnolia Italm is the thing hai proiiuces these eifert s, ami any lady can se aire it for 75 cents at any of our stores. To preserve and dress the hair use Lynn's Ka huiron. ore.': wfmlnio ?Xcw 13nbltcolions, n u r U L a i: i: o o k s SENT PUKE Ol' POSTAGE \ T T II E P R I CES A N N E X E D . NOYELS RY CHARLES DICKENS. OMYER TWIST, ITS pages, HOC.; American >'otes. lot pages, 20c.; Doinliey .t son. s<;j pages, Oc; Marlin ChUJSZlewIt, 313 pages, 40e.: our Mu nal Friend. 3:to pages, inc.; Christmas Stories, Oi pages, :tOe.: Tale of Cilies, 144 pages, 25c; lard'limes ami ad<iiousl Christ mas stories, 300 lages, :ioc.; Nicholas NlckeH>y, ;iio pages, 40c.; lleak House, 3-10 pages, 40c; Lttllc Dorrltt, 330 ?ces, 40c.: Pickwick Papers, :rjii pages, 40c.; Da Id Copcrileld, 330 i>ages, 40c; llarnahy itmige, ,'i7 pages, :i5c; Old Curiosity Shop, 221 pages, 35c; ireat Expectations, isi pages, aoc; Sketches, tus mires, 30c. NOVELS RY SIR WALTER SCOTT. The billowing Novels by Sir Waller Scott mailed it 30c. each: Waverley, lvanhoe, Kennworth, Ouy ilauucrlug. Auttuuur lite Pluck owner Ann y, Rob Rov, Old Mortality, U U'ji:?lu' JHoun-.^o^OrlJ.. ?rt of Mid I.oiiilan. Tao Mon tr Lnmmcrmoor, Heart i is'.erv, Tho Abbot, The Pintle, Fortunes or Nigel, everil or the Peak, (Juoutiii Durward. St. Ro lan's Well, Red Gauiillct, The Hot rot bed and Highland Whlow, The Talisman, Woodstock, Fair ,inil or l'enb, Annie or Gcierstcili, Count Robert il Paris, The Surgeon's Daughter. SEA TALES OF CAPTAIN" MARRYATT. Midslilpman Easy, Peler .simple, Jacob l'ait h ul. Naval ottlcer. King's Own, Newton F?rster, 'acba or Many Tales, The Poacher, The I'hautoin lliIn, Suarleyow, I'crclval Kecne, mailed ai 63c. ach. MISCKLI.AXEOl.S. Mela's Faith. 55c.; Countess Cisela, Marlitt. 0e.; The Seven Curses of London, 30C.; Hard ash, Charles Itende, 40c.; Love Me Little, Love 4e Long. Charles Reade, inc.; Madame Le Mar tiiuml's Fortune Teller und lircumur's Dlcilotinry, uc; Laws of Love. 35c.; Ladies' tillldc lo Beauty, ioc; l*arior Theatricals, or Winter Evening's Eu ertaiuiueiii. 35e.; The Modem Pocke! 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