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Tax Ssss^sios.?'excitement cnus ing from the paralysing effects of the panic. The extra Marion *>! the L-gielaturo i* the abject wf touch consideration. Nearly very man capable of redacting upon the consequence ?i a suspension uuliroited in .time, is iu favor ui the Legislature providing for an early resumption of specie payments, j So long aa the haulm continue in suspension, so l?wg will they be discredited and their solvency be doubted, and so long also will the trade of the city be injuriously affected. Afl their movements at the present time should be directed to that, and, and the Legislature should authorise no measure that will tend to postpone resumption a single day longer than is absolutely necessary. The ekiliest day for resumption is the best for the community.?Philadelphia Ledger, Fruits o? Hktvrh Dar.--Return week, {says the Piekeus Courier.) with all its terrofs?"is passing. The number of cases returned to this Court will amount to about two hundred, including acceptances. In tlut tare?* ii?Merl*ol?rv? !?? 1..1 .1 ??iv "?iv jHiiouivuvn, UI? ?nn!f?UW niO IHIU, ill some ewer, at rather torrifying figures ; but they have yet to pass through the " glorious uncertainties " of the law. . One of two' things are apparent, oither that our people are considerably indebted or exceedingly fond of litigation. Avoid debt and you avoid trouble aud expense. The return of cases for Anderson was small, being less than one hundred. ? ay Tnx Last Seen op Captain IIervdok. Tiie Savannah papers contain the following, obtained - from Adolph Fredericks, one of the rescued from the Ceutrai America: ' Between two and three hours aAer the vessel sank. Cnpt. Ilerndon floated up to where Fredericks and some others weto on a raft. Capt. ilerndon was provided with u handsome India rubber lifo preserver, and was floating on a piece of plank. lie addressed them encouragingly, saying : ' Boys, this is a poor raft to get to New York in. Have you got any' brandy among you !' To Fredericks, Capt.1 Ilerndon seemed capable of floating in safety for a length of time." Tut RionT Man in thk Right Place. Our efficieut Chief of Police, Mr. John Burdell, has had his hands full of work recently, and has brought the law aud his official duties to bear in the right style and spirit. vojfaui 1 ?av* ita in/li/tfcul cla rwkmu\n? ?%? *-??? ! m. v^v>/i ?io uiuiciwi yw |nciowii* I'M IQimi ing iiquoi without liceise, and soiling the nunc to negroes. The office of Magistrate Miller afforded a subject of interest to the character observer, when each of these 50 law-breakers came tip for recording on tho docket of the coming court. The list of their names would rather amuse some of our readers, but we bide our time for their publication. [Columbia Timer: Nkcro Appointed to Office in Wis roKSlN.?Secretary of State Refuser to Rile the Bond. On the 0th day of July, 1857, a commission, as notary public, was issued by Governor Badtford to XI- ^'?lan, a person of nut-brown complexion ami negro ex traction, who has resided i.i this city for | many years as barber, ice cream saloon keeper, and leader of a cotillion band. lie also invented the " capitaluvium," and "tri coplierotis," two varieties of " dog waters," in general use and circulation for the hair. ' The commission is issued with all the prop- 1 er formalities, and the bond required by it ' is signed by Win. II. Nolan, and by Win. B. Jorvia as bondsman. But the Secretary of State, Col. Jones, refuses to file the bond, and on it we find the following endorsement: " This appointment is in violation of the Constitution, and therefore void." [Madison ( Wis.) Democrat, July 18. Yohk.?Satui day last was return day for Yoik District. By inspection of the records, we find that three hundred and ninety cm-**. including "acceptances," have been " signed, sealed and delivered." By a strange coincidence. there is un exact correspondence with the number returned at the last Spring Term 1 Municipal Election.?The following gentlemen have been elected to the offices of Intendant and Wardens of tho village of Wilfiamston, for the ensuing year : Intendat.t?Daniel Ligon. Warden*?Capt. Wm. Clement, Frederick W. Ilarbert, David Drenan, and James D. Smith.?Anderson Gazette. New York, Oct. 5.?Rescue of Thru of the Central America's Passengers.?The Barque Breman arrived here to-day, having on board three passengers, nicked up on the i-ea from the wreck of the Central America. They suffered ev>erely. being eight days vithout food or water. WAHItlSGTOff, Sept. .10. Advices received Kt this city from Utah, state that 600 kegs of powder have been captured from a Mormon Train, and that the Mormons threatened to cut off the army supplies en route for Utah. Acochta, Sent. 30. Th* Bark# o? Tbhrmme.?Private despatches received at this city, announces the Mii?petv?ion of the Exchange Bank at. Murfice? borough. the Trenton Bank at Trenton, and the Shelby ville banks, all in Tennessee ; and thai other banks arc of doubtful solvency , m , $OT TO D? Woxdebed at.?Out of llio fjrty-three signers of the memorial to President fyichanan, on the subject of Kansas, fifteen are directly connected with the government and faculty of Ynlc Allege. | ffflwmwa T>mt9. ' '-,1 ig-1 * * i* i m I?. ;v..' J 1 V i. ' W.Jg. MUCE, Bditor. . OVS MOTTO?"BQWJO. KXOKTU TO' AJUU" QREENVIL^ 8. O. & ffctmnyaiwl^i, Oct. 8, H#T. To AnvinrraBM.?-Vem.ne sending in ndver .i-sac-stf w'H pics?*: wv;ffc *Jtt cnsiftr inatr tions. Unlet* thie i? done, we publish until notice given to discontinue, and charge according 'y Raspberries. Mrs. J amics W. Youno, has prevented us with a sample of fine ri?sp"berrle* of the see ond growth of this year. They are full] crown mid rie*. Slia nU?a ??? p |*? v.-w ?*? JFIVIWV MWCJ'l UUI thanks. To ThoM In Arreara. . We would urge our friends in the District, who ate owing us for Kul*criptions, j<?b work and advertising, to pay up. Court week will cause many of you to come to. the Court Ilouse, and we hope you will con.e prepared to pay us. We trust the sirr.ph announcement that we are in need of money, will induce our patrona to settle up. . For the Ladies. We would urge our lady .friends to peruse the adv?ttisemei>t of Mrs. Walton, who is now displaying new and beautiful styles of Millenery and Ladies' Goods. We would also direct attention to the card of Mrs. Watts and Miss Gordon, who intend te display on Saturday next, a handsome stock of fall and winter goods. The song of " Nothing to Wear w is becoming obsolete. Bale Day. Monday last brought <i large number of persons to our village. A considerable amount of property was sold, consisting principally of negroes and real estate. The price in negroes, has depreciated at least A A.. O - * jwenij-nvo per cem wiinm tlie past inontli. Several causes have combined to lower the price. The panic in the financial market, and (he consequent fall in the price of cotton, have contributed in a great measure to produce the depreciation <?f negro property. Holders of negroes, who intended to sell, have acted unwisely in not selling when the price was up. It will be many a day before the value of negroes will rise above the pres ent ratca. Net that this kind of property will not always bring its full value, but that the prices heretofore paid have been ruinously high. Beidrllle, Spartanburg. The corner stone of the Ileidville High School was laid with appropriate Masonic and other ceremonies, on Thursday last, October 1st. This place is located about eigh teen miles east of Greenville, and has been set apart as a place for a high school, to be under the patronage of the Presbyterian denomination. Wo arrived there in company with quite A ntimbet of persons of our town, and found upon ti.$ grounds a largo crowd :>f people from the surrounding country? numbering nbout two thousand persons. The procession was formed at the spiing a." 10 o'clock, under the command of Col. J. II. Vandvkr, mandrel ol the day. The procession consisted of Sabbath School Children, Odd Fellows, Masons. Trustees, members of the Legislature, clergymen, and citizens generally, who were marched to the j stand, nt the cite of the Female School.? Here tho exercises were commenced by prayer by Rev. John C. Lakdhum, after which the audience were hiMieased by Maj J. D. NVrioiit, and T. O. P. Vernon, Esq., of Spartanburg, and Rev. E. T. Bi'tsr, of Greenville. The ceremony of laying the corner stone was then performed by the members of Spartan Lodge, A.\ F.\ M.'. Several docuinenta containing important church statistics and proceedings, together with many other interesting papers, were deposited in the stone. A pic nic had been prepared by the ladies of the vicinity, to which the crowd were all invited, after the ceremonies of laying the corner stone had been completed. The taste displayed by the ladies in getting up the pic nic was only equalled by the profusion with which the tables were spread. All I a i il i? m m ceuicu iu enjoy ma occasion, ana leil lor tbeir homes quietly And peacefully. No accident occurred to mar in the least the ceremonies or the pleasures of the day. Reidville is named in honor of Nev. James U. Keid, a gentlemen well known as a Presbyterian minister of high standing, who now is, and has been for several years the pastor of Kazerath church. He has done much towards advancing the educational interests of Spartanburg, as well as furnishing many in'eresting facta in her revolutionary history. The compliment is a merited one. Tho site for the School, together with one hundred acres of land, upon which is a fiue spring of mineral water, was donated by two bachelor brothers, the Messsrs. Wakefield, who also contributed the sum of one thousand dollars towards the building. May they long live to enjoy the good fruits which mmt rest It to * * giju. lh*-beart of every one blew** the worker* of ekertty end benevolence; when deed, ft grateful people cherish the rcooMeetion of tbeir hobte deeds/ The South Carolina College. We gnther from the Carolinian of Toes day the following facts concerning the College : M We take pleasure in stating that npwar<l? of one hundred students had arrived yester day, and that the pro*pert ii very fair of a full College. We learn also that a fine spirit prevails among them to do everything to uphold and advance the intereeta of the institution sir dear to us all. We are informed that eighteen applicants for admission were examined yesterday.? This is not the regular time for their examination, but in conaeipiem-e of the lamented death of the late J. W. Hudson, his scholars lireaented themselves, and reniiasied this fa vor. ' V few other person* who came on, unaware of the regulation which require* ap plicnnts to present themselves the Tuesday : after commencement, have also been re- I reived. It is proper to any, and we do it at! the tequest of the Faculty, that it i* highly ! desirable that no more applicant* present themselves until the above stated time. ! At a meeting of the Faculty. Prof. La Borde was unanimously elected Chairinau ." COMMON ICATKD. Ill noticing Capt. Brook*'a article, relative to the petition for extending the corporate limits, I intimated that the hog law was the great source of discomfort, and said it was amusing to see the al'empts made to make the last Council unpopular. M r. Cline's case being peculiar and coming directly under my notice, I took occasion to present it. It was peculiar to me because I was in the Council with him at the close of his last term, and felt I had made a ** cordial friend " of one that had been a comparative stranger before; it was peculiar because he had towards the close of the term (1 had not heard him spoken of for re-election) complained heavily of tais " intelligent and virtuous " people, no one could please thctn in the Council, would pay his fine before he would serve again, ?fcc. The IhsI man I ex pected to be clamorous against us. But wnat wast most peculiar, the most siirpti.s-1 ing. the most unkind, was to trv to put hi* own sins on our shoulders. This was evidently whnl 1 caught him at, although he so laltoriously stiives to excuse himself, using ike market to make the last Council odious.? i What had he said before I approached ,tlje gathering! They (the members of the Council) had treated him disrespectful; an<l he intended to treat thetn as disrespectful trs he could. The Council had not repealed 8 law. They had been petitioned tu tepeal. and aiuohg the names of. inany respectable citizens was his. 1 here will have the politeness to say that those men, wlio.ao as>id uomdy circulated the report, that we showed the ]>etitioii of " many respectable citizens " no respect, are mistaken. The petition ,wa* presented before th)j law had la-en in force long enough to prove the eti'eel of it Hut the petition was discussed, ami aetion on it |iostponed for one month?by this time the convenience of the law was plainly seen.? The o anion of many that had signed the ja*uion had cl?a< ged, and a large majority, a? liic ptfMliott lately gotten up will prove, were in favor of the A-?r/ law remaininir in I force. 1 Would IM-k Mr. C'liii.- if lie did n??i ay. aboui I lie lime it'.* term wa- out. tliai he did not care who was eiVced hi- |>l ?nwere*carried out, and if those plan* were not a town hall in connection with the market?another ** fat joh." u There is a charge herein involved, a charge against certain gentlemen of favoritism, of partiality, a charge against their integrity n* public servant*, a charge which I think he is unable to sustain." Beautiful! Eloquent in the extreme 1 That would throw a jury into fits ?must have made him feel * giaal." The gentleman has certainly mistaken his calling. lie ought to have taken to the law? might have been judge now, and be would have filled the bench well; he wants sympathy, can't you enlist some of your ex Council that have been so mal-accused. | The beautiful strain introduces the woodwork. Perhaps I would have been more justifiable in saying the price of doing the wood-work, Ac., had made no impression, because I must acknowledge my ignorance of those things, and have no way of judg ing of its being high except by the imprtttion it has made. This was alluded to not to make the impression that Mr. Cline bed obtained the job by unfair means, but m additional reason why he should not try 16 make the last Council suffer by aets they had nothing to do with, hot acta he bed been one of the instruinenta in creating, and had received individual benefit from. f deem it unnecessary to sey where the impression has has been made. I would net have thought of it If 1 had not heard it from others, and from mechanics, too. Now, for those gentlemen that bed their integrity, Ao. questioned, if my meinoiy serves me right. I was one of ibeee myself, yes, I was in the Coundil when this Very contract wee lekotH.- pot I du?Y reoeeutber that -the t 1 work." I doo'l think there waa liny great effort mud* to find any one to do it. I know I did not. booattte I did not know anything bout building. Mr. Clmn had the reputation of being a good workman ; believed thnt he M held to the opinion that any member of a Town Council, or a public servant in any oilier capacity, ought to be removed from office who would uudertnke to *ub*lilute his own preference, Ac.," or iu other word?. had every confidence in Mr. Cliue, and did n?* want to find anybody else to do the work. I wan surprised when I learned the imprrtmum that was in.ide. lie ha* a g<K?d deal to nay about my health, and any* (* according to hi* (tn\) own statement, put himself under another doctor." What does the man mean f doe* he want to alarm my f iends f My health was never better, not withstanding tli? additional thrum, and 1 dhl not uiy it was otherwise He *eeins l?? have hn?l understanding, notwithstanding lie uses such pretty words tutd I would suggest tliMt lie he kept more plumb in the track, he get some one to help him write his next nrticie. No more at present for Mr. Cline. The Captain writes so goou nti.:wredly that I find it hard to make up tny mind to say anything to him ; but I must beg the privilege of again agreeing with liiin : I do think his attempt to answer me was time very " idly spent." Respectfully, R. D. LONG. Charleston Correspondence, CllAKLK8TON, Oct. 6th, 1857. Bank defalcations still continue to be the principal topic of conversation. This subject is even taking the precedence of the scarcity of money and the general tightness of the times. Well may it do to, for never within the recollection of the present generation of the inhabitants of Charleston. has tlfere been anything to compare with it. Scarcely lias one poor erring wafe stepped front the stage of ephemeral scandal, ere another appears upon the scone. Since writing you la*t week, two more instances have been brought to light. The first is. Dr. R. C. Courtrier first teller in the Bank of Charleston, who is deficient to the amount of n?*ur 812,000. lie was deficient some time ago to the amount of $5000, for the loss of which he could never account, but said it was stolen from him. This he was allowed to make good from stircks which he owned, to Alribote to the same source. The second case was rumored on Friday, hut as it needs confirmation, I do not feel at liberty to give the name of the party. It is truly to l>e hoped that it may prove false,* for we have had enough of audi exposures of late to seriouly blast the high reputation our hanks have heretoforo enjoyed at home, and abroad. Our city journals have shown a delicacy in forbearing to mention these short coinings, which instead of inclining abuse, deserves commendation. Not that these men de serve such forbearance is it done, hut for their families' sake, to whom all |iersoit* ?,f feeling will extend their sympathy, ami at the sum lime endorse the eoiirse pursued by our p ipers The belter feelings ,?f wo in ded honor and rem >r?e for the conduct of a father and htidiand. a e sufficiently aeeule. wilhoiit being iiiciense,). by la-iug puiade-l before tlitir very eves in I >! I characters. The full trade of the city has been quite brisk sir fu-. though it by n-r means liarcached its height. It is -?>m > what later this seasoit then Usual, vvliich may be in con sequence of (ho flying reports through the country in regard to the prevalence of yel , low fever dining the summer. In fact, it i* i known that many merchants are kept away at this time hv a report to this effect, which has Irecn circulateil quite recently, but which is utterly false. There havo been a few case* at Mount l'leasant, several miles dis- i unt on tlio opposite side of Cooper rever. 1 which wore called yellow fever, although il in denied by many physicians, who mv it i.? nothing more than ordinary country fever, a , fever peculiar to flat marshy regions, but < unknown in the upper part of the Slate.? I The city is entirely free from anything np 1 proAching vellow fever, nor has there a ca*e ori</in*iw| here durirwr the whole summer. The credit given to such report* will always redound to the injury of Charleston, until by a continued series of healthy seasons, she is euabled to prove them false, which il is hoped the r.ew and unproved system of drainage with the strict preservation of quarantine law will accomplish. The Chinese Jugglers are preforming here, and contributing their mite to enliven the calm preoeding the winter season. They commenced the aeries ofgay festivities, which will now shortly fall among n? thick and fast. Their performance closely verges on the miraculous, in fast a miracle could scarceIly produce more astonishment than do some of there feats. Hie most thrilling of them ail, is the impaling a human body with long and sharp panted knives. They are thrown at a distenoe of several paces, and with such jg?ciefo<?;ifa*t * Hurt is oompletly pinned to'; nod suffer another at a distance to throw between each linger a heavy keen bladed knife. They must have known the effect on the audience, as tliey deem it neoesaary in their hand bills to state to the ladies and the timid, that they need not fee) alarmed. Body finding lias become the fashion again, though it is not among the raedioat students this time. One was found floating in'the stream just off Brown's wharf. It wa recognised as that of a iittle lioy, who f??P front the wharf m few davs ago, while in titinnocent amusement of fishing up orange.and fruit thrown ifrora the steamers and vessels. The other was lira bodv of a man, which wax found near the ten mile House. No canoe for his death, no' the manner in which he came by it can be given. This i* the second ??ne, it ap|?ears, that has been discovered in the same locality, which is enough to excite suspicion. It may be remain laired by innnv, that the four mile House which i* nut fur-distant from it, ww At one time notorious for the number of murdeis and robberies committed upon traveler* stopping there, liefore the completion of the rail loud. The keeper, n man named Fisher, and hi* wife were both hung, and their skeleton* ate now *o be seen in the lobby of the Medical College. The ship llarkaway, owned in this port, and running from here to Liverpool was burnt at sea on the 7lh of September. She wah insured for a very small amount, some $5,000. The crew were picked up, and brought safely to New Yoik, The report in regard to a large amount of money Wing found on the person of Bartless when arrested, is an error. Eleven hundred dollars were all that was ieft for the directors and stockholders to chuckle over. The connection of the North Eastern Railroad with the Wilmington and Manchester road, is just completed, and the first train from litis-city will run over them today. This is a great saving of time and travel to persons going Norlli or South by way of Charleston. By coming straight through it cuts otf the elbow or tiiangle that is f<?rtnc<l by going on the old mad by way of Kingsville, and thus saves many miles of unnecessary travel. A new and superb restaurant on an improved and novel plan is to lie opened to night. Now that we are in the seoond tnouih with an r in it, onocan safely indulge in the delicious luxuries of Charleston and New York oysters, with the many other knick-knacs and et cetera*, so temptingly prepared by our first class restaurants. S. Georgia Elections. Auocsta. Oct. 6. It is admitted here that Hrowu is elected Governor, by eight or ten thousand votes.? i-i.- i -i..-.; n ma rmm hi* nuiicniv iiic cifcium (>I inppo, in ihe Third District; Joshua Hill, in the Seventh (Americans.) and Crawford. Qartrel, A. H. Stephen* Mini Wright (Democrat*.) Little lias been heard from the First or Sixth District. I*a8sexokh List or tiir Central America.?The New Yoik Coinmerviul say* : " Anxious inquiries are made how long it will b- before the authenticated passen ger list of the Central America will be rei-vived. We are itifoimed that there is no duplicate in the hand* of ihe Panama agent, it* ha* lavn Minted consequently the names ami ntMiilmr of the passengers by the Cen*1 ijel America will not las known until the leiuru of the California steamer after the arrival out of ihe iutelhg-'tice of the disaster." Titi D.-;ad or riiE Ckxtk\l America.? ftie e mas another mid a costlier height -link with that hard earned gold ?"He which no iiiMuraiiie company can make goisl, and ihe foree of which cannot be Urokell by la-lug shared of sliiinge.* ?the freight of human life. .C< tild ihe unwritten hi-.on iulei liuealed in thai naked list of ihe l?mi pa?engeia be wriiteii out, wa should see that prosjan-is and hopes. brighter and more i-lieii-hed than all thai glittering gold, were there suddenly bu>irj. The young man whom the hope of miuUteiing to lite declining yea. a of venerable and la-lotrcd parents, li.td sustained in his long exile and through liw wearv search for irolil? ths Inahanil who wrought early and late for a little dis-! taut tfonk?tue invalid, broken in health und spirits, returning home to die?-and the merchant, flushed with long and successful ndveuture?all, when just on the threshold uf their long-cherished plana, were separated from thein by that cold, thick wall of water. Such event* have a voioe to business men, and one eo distinct at to be heard uven altove the roar of traffic, admonishing ihem of the uncertainty that minglee in the UjHt laid plana, and the feebleueee that enIvrs s'teit strongest tenures. I Botton Trartier. Doasricas' Leer Uom Hxeta Expkrimust.?Lager beer is a kindly liquid and a great moral agent j it is pleasant to taete, and withall is not intoxicating, so people say. Lager has taken out bia pnpers and become naturalized, and U thoroughly American aa he wae before peculiarly German. Lager is a capital fellow to know, and I have Just formed his acquaintance. I never drink inebm line 6etn pounds fur several reason*; one of which is, I can't afford the money it coats to get drunk, or the time it lakee to get sober. I have therefore renounced my former friends, Brandy Coctail and Whiskey Punch, who are slippery chape. B. C. the size of a peach be*xat; W. P. on on*, occasion led ine into the society of some gentlemanly looking individdiduH gei'w bigger salary. coache* of the Bmran train, mm) Hi that position rude MX far as thin city, when he wee ^ Uncovered by the car In-tpeetor. He wss g hauled out. but he couldn't *tand, apeak, jg wink, M>r ib? fi du?% b M woo JvaSflB* ? h* though he hed been whipped with a root l ?>ag. He waa urged to get on again when ft he train started, but peremptorily refuted, aylng that he had concluded to ship en I oiite of the * ragin cnnawl.'" Rcmarcablk Bah Ron or Bad Lcck.? A down town merchant received a remittance from one of hi* correspondent*, in the ?hape of a draft on the Ohio Life and Tm*t JH Comnanv for $9,000. on the very day on | which tliat inatiiution cb**ed it* door*. He IS immediately telegraphed the fact to hia g debtor. who aent liirn another draft on John j Thompaon. which arrived the dav after the ? !l .L-. 1 1--^. ?I J ? ini ill re w mini woiirr; we mcrciinnt again telegraphed the failure, received in a faw ifay* another draft on Atwood & Co., jrnt as the firm nuspended. ^ ? Th* EcROPRAN "ThUNORRKR.''?It fa said the London Times newspaper is printed in an Antique, dingy looking building in Printing House Square, and the rooms are all low, dark and uninviting. Eighty-eight composite s are always at work on advertisements, and forty three more work on parliamentary debates and other mailed? Four presses are required to work ofl the morning edition, ana to take advantage of these four prcaeca. part of the paper is regn larly electrolypwl. The daily edition of the Times fa 63.000. Eighteen proof readers are employed regularly. A new printing press, from Hoe's factory, in New Yotk, is soon to b? put up in the Times office. National Printing Ofpicb.?A Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press Mates that lion. Senator Bayard will introduce his bill, and press it with great energy, for the organisation of a National Printing Office. If this be so, the honorable Senator will be doing hi* country a great | service, and break up one of the most corrupt combinations in ekistenee. Cheap.?Dry goods are getting awful " cheap for eash sugar is getting cheap ; flour fa getting cheap?though bread rfae* yet; potatoes are getting cheap; cabbage* are getting cheap ; and everything the.poor man wants is getting cheap; and if the u hanks hold on aud do not discount, that fa. lend money to the speculators to go on and forestall and lock up, everything will stay cheap. INVALIDS recovering from the effects of Fever. Billions Diseases, or long continued illness of any kind, will find Carter's Spanish Mixture' the only remedy which will revive their droop- ing constitution, expel all bad humors from the blood, excite the liver to a prompt and healthy action, and. by its tonic properties, restore the patient to life and rigor. We can only any tby it. A single bottle is worth all the so-called 8arsaparilla? in existenoe. It contains no Marenry, Opium, or any otber noxious or poisonous drug, and can be gireu to the youngest infant without hesitation. 8e?- the certiAcates of wonderful euros around the bottles. More than Are hundred persons in the city of Richmond. Vs., can testify to its good effects. See adrertisem nt. IMIALA TioNINCONSUJfPTIOK?^ advertisement under this heading in another oolumu. w6m # LADIES' PAIR. # TlIK I A DIES of the Baptist Church will hold A FAIR at McRee's Hall, on Wednesday Evening the 14th instant, and the erening folI lowing. J EMPORIUM OF FASHION J HAH now on hand an elegant assortment of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, for the KALL AND WINTER WEAR, consisting of Frencli and English Cloth* and Casairoerea and Vesting*, of all qualities and colors, whieh he ie pr pared, with exoclleat workman, to make up fn the latest and and l>?st style. Also, juat received, a Anestock r>f Cloves, Cravats, Collars, Hosiery, Ilttndkerehivf*, Ac. READY MABEClGtTKINB. HE has fast made largo addition to his former stock of READYMADE CLOTHING, all of whieb has been made np la the latest and moat approved styles, consisting of Overcoats, Dress and Unsinesa Coats. Pants. Over and IW dcrHltirU, Kata, Ac. H? invito# tha attention * of the pablio to hie a took. nod to-give hint * e?U before purchasing eleearhero. <*? * * - , ' '*9 MR. O. A. PICKLE 1 LONG and favorable known an an exeellont u Cottar, aonttnnaa io that department, and ie 9? road j to wait upon the anatomere of tie eatalt- |? liehinent, and to fit them in the luteal at;lea. Ail -$ work dona in tba eatabliahment ia wmiiTtn. ^ October A 1% tf wto ?wi>trwWton.e.atoa.>a>? , a Another Arrtnl ?J' 'I V V *f ^ / -