Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CITY AFFAIRS. ^ Meeting* This Day. Pythagorean Lodge, at 7 P. M. Agricultural Society of South Carolina, at half past 7 P. li. Young America Fire Company, at 7 P. IL Auction Smles This Day. A. J. White & Son will sell at ll o'clock, at the old postomce, real estate. J. Fraser Mathewes will sell at io o'clock, at ttie Calder House, balance of furniture, Ac. John C. ?Lluor A Co. will seU at io o'clock, at their store, ladles' hats, dry goods, Ac. A. H. Abrahams A Sons will sell at io o'clock, at their store, dry goods, hosiery, Ac PERSONAL.-Senor Moneada, Spanish Consul at this port, returned to the city on the steamer Champion, and ls staying at the Mills House. SALB OP BEAL ESTATE.-Messrs. Lowndes A Grimball sold on Tuesday a house and lot on Park street, near the fair grounds, for $365. HELD FOR POSTAGE.-A letter addressed to Mrs. S, 8; Calhoun ?3 held for postage in the Ss-, ?annan PostorHc?. THE MOUNT PLEASANT FERRT_Attention ?? Invited to tbe cnange of schedule to be observed by the Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's Island Ferry during fair week. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.-The board ol control of the Confederate Widews' Home gratefully ac knowledge the receipt of two hundred and sixty two dollars and sixteen cents, a donation from Messrs. A. Gage A Co. "^o ! FOR FORT SUMTER.-The pleasant little steamer Pocosin will make dally trips to Fort Sumter this week for th* accommodation of visi tors to the fair. For particulars, see advertise? ment in another column. THE FAIR TRAINS-The train*: of fair ones> who visit the Fair to day, if the weather be fdr, will not forget that the Fair trains at the South Carolina Railroad, start from the Line street and not the Ann street depot. THE SHERWOOD JOCKEY CLUB.-The annual meeting of this club will begin on Wednesday. December 21, and continue for three days. Full particulars will be found m our advei Using -column:). STREBT CARS FOR THEATL ""OERS.-The president of the Street Railway ^mpany has directed that cars shall be in walting every night for the accommodation of visitors to the Academy of ituaic, and the Hibernian Hall plaj-goers. Tola ls a move in the right direction. ACCIDENT TO A STEAMSHIP. -The steamship C. W. Lord, which put into this port while on her passage from Havina for New York, and under? went some repairs, brose her crank pin after leaving this port tor New York, and has been towed into Savannah by the steamship Herman Livingston. A RARE CHANCE FOR ADVERTISERS.-During the present week Charleston will be crowded with strangers, and very large extra editions of THE NEWS will be issued to meet 'he unusual demand. Now is the time for our merchants and business men to avail themselves of our advertising space anti reap a hundredfold advantage therefrom. A word to the wise, Ac. STRANGERS in the city desiring to subscribe to the best and cheapest newspaper In the South. will call at our office and have their names en? tered for the DAILY, TRI-WEBELY, or WEEKLY MEWS: THE DAILY NEWS, for one year. fe co Tps TRI-WEBELY NEWS, for one year. 4 00 THE WEEKLY NEWS, for one year. 2 oo TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-A colored man named Thomas Pinrkney met with a terrible accident at Mr. Washer's plantation, Pine Comfort, in St. James Goose Creek, about thirty-live miles from Charleston. Pinckney was caught ia a thresh? ing mill, and his arm torn od below the elbow, the elbow joint and shoulder joint being dislo? cated. He was brought to the Charleston City Hospital, where the arm was amputated above the elbow by Dr. J. Somers Bulit. The patient has every attention and ls doing well. COTTON FOR LIVERPOOL.-The wharves ol our city at present show qui e a scene of activity, in the number of vessels discharging and loading. Among the latter are a number of flrst-class ves? sels for foreign ports. Three are ready for Liver? pool with the following cargoes: British bark Maria, cleared by B. S. Rhett A Son, with 1841 bales upland cotton, and 345 tons phosphate rock. The bark Xenia, by Street Bros. A Co., with 3 bags sea Island, 2414 bales upland cotton, 223 tons phosphate rock and 9 barrels beeswax; and the bark John Fyfe, by Willis A Chisolm, with 2120 bales upland, cotton. .4 ? Hotel Arrival*-november 8. PAVILION HOTEL. G. McD. Stoll, Florence; S. Morrison, Colum? bia: W. C. Anderson, South Caroona; R. W. Had .don, Abbeville; J. W. Pratt, Due West; J. A. Dick? son, Diamond Hill; J. B. Walker, Louisville; F. F. Carroll and Son, Midway; M. Landbolt, J. W. Denny, G. A. Bowers, A. R. Lind h ott, Bamberg; J. Keith, C. Keith, Timmonsvllle; K. D. Charles and lady, Miss Charles Darlington; M. J. Rice. L .A. Peacock, Smithville; E. H. Whitney, Uulon; F. Preener, Oraugeburg; J. M. Haseldeau, Flor -ence; J. D. McArthur, Bennettsrllle: A. McNabb, Halifax; N. M. Simmons, Baxter's Bridge; F. P. Bland, Augusta; A. B. Coburn. Hardceville. CHARLESTON HOTEL. J. D. McLuces, Marion; James Monroe, Coln:u .bia; L. P. Smith, Chi 1st Church; J. W. Fcriter, Sumter; James B. Moore, Augusta; J. B. Jones, Elliott County, Ga.; R. B. H Ubers li am, Savannah; James P. Boyce, Greenville; Thoma? P. Stovall, Augusta; R. Hahn, New York; C. Theodore Grif fl th. Washington; J. S. Hair, E. c. Jones, O. L .SchumUet, Newberry; G. H. Kcrnagbaa, J. P. Fox. M. J. Jones, Augusta; IL R. Flann'ghan, Fairfield; W. E. D. Read, Due We t; Mrs. K. W. Davis, Newberry; Dr. T. T. Moore, TL C. Wright, Columbia; G. H. Hope, Barnwell; M. L. Cooper, Fairfield; Thomas Sessions, Kershaw, R. W. La? tham, New York: J. K. Rabb, L. D. Owens, U. W. Parr, Fairfield, J. B. Harrison J. C. Wardlaw. An? derson; Du Bose Eggleston, Wlnosboro; E. H. At*ll, Chester; L. F. Conuor. Abbevl'le; Dr. 0. J. Bond aud two ladle?, Marion; John Slmktns Jones, Virginia; W. D. Eltis, Atlanta; George S. Douglas, W. L. DePasH, Camden; H. B.Johnson, Mississippi; T. R. E McCutclien, R. C. McCu'che,, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Edmons'on. Nirth Carolina; D. P. McNamara, Orangeburu: M. stratton, Na h ville; A. Kempson, Aiken; Thomas P. Hunting? ton, Helena; Johns. Moore r, L it. Beckwith, John F. Riley, Jamison's; G. N. Loring. Sumter; Robert Douglass. Jr.. Augusta; G. W. Sellers, Marysville; J. Herbert, Newberry; R. -Murchison, W. N. Be? rtie*. T. C. Moody, R. AlforJ, E. L. McCoanac, Marion; J. W. Mims, Texas; Christopher Mejer, N?W York: S. McPherson 3i?d daughter. Florence; J. W. Bethea and lady. J. S. Bethea, D. McLaurln. Miss H. McCall, Mies Jane McLaurtn, Mrs. J. W. Dillon, Little Rock; Philip Gaylord, New York; Edward Pepper, Philadelphia; Samuel R. Smith, Baltimore; D. s. McSeer, South Caroli? na; Charles W. James, W. Johnson, Columbia; D. R. Lambson. Ashley; J. w. Ferguson, Darlington; -R. H. Hudson, Salter's; Joseph A. Yates, South Carolina; S. MUler, A. G. David. Meadvale; T. S. Mack, Iowa; G. Ferrox, Pottsville; ll. Terry. Rich? mond; W. Wilson. Brunswick. MILLS HOUSE. Wm. Elliott, Alfred Williams. Beaufort ; P. H. .Smith. Augusta: C. S. Holmes, Atlanta; J. S. Lol lip, Anderson; P. H. Sullivan, Augusta; J. W. West, Wm. Brewer, Kentucky; Fiant. Arnim and wife. South Carolina; E. A. Bronson and wife, Miss Bronson, Barnwell; W. J. Graver and wife, James O. Felton, Chicago; Major Ctrl Benson, A. Berg, Edisto; E. H. Hampton and wi e, Boston; Wm. J. Verdler, B. B. Sams, Beaufort; Phil Hane ma^ New York; Alfred B. Set:, R. B. Rhett, Sr.. South Carolina; W. A. Lee and lady, Abbeville; H. Rogers, New Orleans. THAT ELECTION BUSINESS. Thc Facts and Gossip of Yesterday. The DeLarge faction are still In high spirits, walle the Bowen party look beautllnlly hine, de spite their intention to protest the election In Beaufort County, which movement, if successful, would give Mr. Bowen the seat for which he has worked so hard. Mr. DeLarge counts confidently on the support of the State Government if any trouble Is brewed In Washington, and expects to have three Congressmen and one Senator from South Carolina a9 his defenders at the National Capital. As a race question, both Elliott and Rainey will stand by DeLarge, and Mr. Wallace is expected to do no less than his colored colleagues. It is understood, besides, that whoever is elected to the United S:ate3 Senate, in the place of Sena? tor Robertson, will bc required to pledge himself to the tupper: of Mr. DeLarge. The colored mem? bers will have a majority in the next Legislature, and they, as we are told, are determined to stick to their own people. THE CASE OK ISAAC WHITE. Isaac White, the colored man, whose arrest was noticed in TUE NEWS or yesterday, appeared be? fore the United States commissioner yesterday morning to answer to the charge of illegal yoting, and of beting as a manager o' elections In Bean fort County when he himself was not a qualified voter. M. P. O'Cennor, Esq., counsel for White, arter she charges .had been stated and the wit. uesses for the prosecution examined, n oved that the prisoner be discharged upon the ground thai the evidence for tue prosecution showed him to be innocent. Thi< motion was refused, and when it was proposed to adduce testimony for the de? fence, the commissioner declined to hear it upon the ground that the case was closed, and that the evidence showed that White had voted illegally, although without Intention of fraud. The com? missioner required ba<! m the sum of $10,500 for the appearance of White at the January term of the United states Court. This bail was objected to 33 being excessive, and the accused wa? re? moved on a writ or habeas corpus to the United States Distict Court, where Judge Bryan ordered that the bail be reduced to $500. The accused gave the required bsll and was released. OTHER ARRESTS. Warrants have been Issued for the arrest of several other persons who are charged with ?lola' ting the election laws. THE MOVEMENTS OF MR. BOWEN. Rumor is wrong again. Mr. Bowen, Instead ot taking a pleasure trip to Louisville or Washing? ton, is still in Charleston, making preparations to contest the election of Mr. DeLarge, before the board of State canvassers, on the ground or sys? tematic and deliberate fraud, and soforth. THE ARREST OF THE BEAUFORT COMMISSIONERS. The arrival of the steamer Pilot Boy, at a inarter-past ten o'clock on Tuesday night, with Messrs. Lang ey, Gleaves and Williams, the com? missioners of ejections for Beaufort County, cans id some stir in the rank9 of the Bowen and DeLarge factions. The commissioners were arrest? ed under the provisions of "an act to enforce the 1ght or the citizens or the United States to vote n the several States of the Union." and were in he custody of United States Deputy MarsTial Ful er. Upon their landing they were taken to the ifflcc of United States Commissioner Porte?os, rhere the rollowing affidavit, upon which the rarrant or arrest was issues, was read : ?fate or South Carotina, County and City of Charleston: Personally appeared before me this 29th day of )ctobcr, 1870. Isaac Reid, a citizen of the United states, who. being du:v sworn, deposes and says: rbat certain parties, to wit: s. L. Langley. R. H. Cleaves and Alfred Williams, of Beaurort County, lld. on or about the 27th Instant, tamper and In? ertere wftu the ballots ol the election that took dace on the 19th instant, and lu which a Con tre>sman of the Uni ed States was to be elected, ind prays tiint a warrant, may be Issued against he said parties. Iiis ISAAC M KEIO. Mark. Sworn to before me, this 20th dav of October, 870. JOHN P. PORTEUS, United Staic-) Commissioner. Reid, we believe, was a candidat; for county .?ommissioner on the Bowen ticket at the late ilection. and can neither read nor write. It will be noticed that the charco Ls couched In he most general t- rms, but the accused were ?eremptorily ordered to be cm idtted in delault ir ball, to the amount or $lo,too each, for their ippearance to-morrow lor a p>cllmiiiary exami ?atloti. The friend* of tin- accused, lt being arter nldnlght, called In the professional assistance or tfr. M. P. O'Connor. When that gentleman ap? peared he asked that the prisouers be heard, but this was dented to them and their counsel. Com? missioner Porteus Insisted upon the $10,000 bail, and the proposed bondsmen were produced. When one or the bondsmen swore that lie was worth over ten thousand dollars in real estate above his debts and liabilities and h' mestead exemption, the commissioner was not satisfied, asked the amount of taxes he paid, and, finally, demanded to see the deeds of his properly. Mr. F. wai offored a bail for another of the com missioners, but the commissioner rejected him upon the ground that he was already upon one bond for $ io,ooo. anl declined taking him as further surety. Mr. O'connor's objection to HUB ruling was not sustained. Another bondsman was rerused because, thougli he w.ts worth the needed amount or rr al estate In tue S' ate, he was not possessed or lt lu the City or Charleston. This ob? jection, however, was aub eju ntly waived by thc commissioner, aud bou -s weie ?lven afcjhair-past 2 A. M. in the sum of $3 >,ooo by freWdders to answer fur the appeuraucc or the three commis? sioners, L. S. Langley, R. H. Cleaves ana Alex. Williams, before the United Stated Commissioner st ll A. M. to-day. ^ THE Fits YESTERDAY MORNING.-A fire broke out at halfp.ist 3 o'clock yesterday morn? ing in the house at thc corner ol Morris street and Jasper Court, belonging to Mr. Groobmann, and occupied by a colored family named Coffin. The alarm bell did not r.ng until some time alter th- a'arm had been given, and by the time that the t!remen arrived, thc fire had gained headway SJ rapidly tim lt was impossible to save either the house In which the fire originated, or the ad Mr lu;* house, lu Jasper Court, owned by Mr Perry, and occupied by a colored family named Dennison. Both houses were insured. TUE STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.-This asso? ciation met, according to adjournment, at io o'clock yesterday morning. A paper was read by Dr. Chup< iu on alveola abscess, which led to an Interesting discussion In whl'-h Drs. Patrick, Rodrlgusand Moore, and others, took part. Dr. Rodrigues then introduced a young lad. ror the purpose of demonstrating thc operation of rorm 1'ig un artificial p date, and spoke at some length In etplanailoL or various noteworthy operations which he had performed norn time to limp. The assiclatlon then adjourned to meet again at io o'clock, this morning, when Dr. Rodrigues will read an essay ou secondary hemorrhage of the teeth. UNITED STATES Cot RT-HON. GEO. S. BRYAN, Jenes, PRESIDING.-The District Court was open? ed at il A. M. Wednesday, an l the rollowing busi? ness deposed cf: lt was ordered thr.t hearing In the case or Schachte A Toohey, bankrupts, be postponed until Monday, the nth Instant. It was ordered th'-.t the Hinds In court repre? senting one mule aud a wugon, round in the pos? session orw. H. Brookbank. Anderson, S. C., bo condemned Tor violation or revenue law. The balance, arter paying costs, remain In court to abide Us dccWion. In the matter or the United States against one wagon aud two horses, Juo Gasnell. claimant, the property was ordered to be condemned, and the balance ol the rund, arter paying costs, be held by the court. In the matter or James B. Jarrott, executor, pe? tition to set aside appraisement of land, lt was ordered that a copy of said petition be served on Messrs. Rutledge A Young, to answer or demur In thirty days. ? . Isaac Wtdte, arrested on the charge of illegal voting, sued out a habeas cc pus and was releas? ed on $soo ball to answer at the January term of court. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-TUE NEWS Job Office 13 now prepared to rurnlsh good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. Every merchant and business man should have his card printed on his envelopes. Tiffi DiSIlT?TE FAIR. A HAPPY COMBINATION OF IN? STRUCTION AND MIRTH. THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE TOURNA? MENT. Additional Entries-The Joyoiu Crowd -An Exciting Race-The Programme for Tc-day. . SECOND DAV. About ten o'clock yesterday momias; the visitors came pouring into the gates at the Fair Grounds, and at each arrival of the tram on the branch of the South Carolina Railroad large addi? tions were made to the company already assem? bled. Rutledge avenue, above the terminus of the street car line, presented a gay and lively appearance throughout the morning with its throngs of pedestrians, and vehicles of all shapes and styles. Before noon the grand hall was I thronged with eager sight-seers, bu3y among the wonders on exhibition, and interesting young couples slowly perambulating among the array Ci tables and enjoying quiet conversations. Mul? ler's Band was promptly on duty, and from t>j lotty stand entertained tue moving throngs with popular and select pieces or music. The heat of the sun compiled the. ladies, who comprised a large rortlon of the visitors, to keep to the hall, and the sterner s?x, remaining as a matter pf course to k^ep their c.mpany, the at tendance was large throughout the morning. The exhibition, from the additional entries which had been mad?, was larger and, more impressive than on the preceding" day, and the visitors Of Monday were surprised at each turn by something new and wonderful that they had not yet seen. Among the newly-entered articles we examined a splen? did lot of leather, exhibited by Wat ?es A Co.. of Colum bia, and prepared by the new tanning pro? cess invented by Dr. C. F. Fanknin, of this city. The same amount of grease is U3ed in this pro? cess as in the old, and the superiority of Mr. Panknin's method becomes evident to every ob? server, from the liner Un Ms, more flexible nature, and neater appearance or the leather. The supe? riority is not confined to trie calfskins, but is seen In the coarser leather, and ls still more appa, rent in the ur. finished calfskin, where the pecu? liar merits of the process show to the greatest ad? vantage. In this neighborhood our attention was caught by the guttering showcase of Mr. James E. Spear, who has lately entered into competition with a splendid assortment of cut-glass and silver-ware. His tea sets, pitchers and goblets, and magnificent pudding dish, all in the most finished and tasteful style, make up one or the most attractive stands m the hall. Near him ls the fine array or silver and china-ware on exhibition by Mr. Wm. G. WbU den, whose stand shows this morning two fine water coolers, a beautiful se: of decorated china, cut-glass decanters and tumblers, and all vari? eties ol porcelain and crockery-ware. The show? case is resplendent with ornamental vases and fancy bijouterie of every description and fully sustains the reputation of the handsome estab? lishment or Mr. Whllden, a: the corner of King and Beaufain streets. The elaborately embroidered opera cloak spoken of in our issue of yesterday as entered by Mr. Mc Latn, was really entered by Mm. Wm. McLaln. whose work It ls, and who is en'itled to all the credit due the exhibitor of so handsome a specimen of home taste and skill. The stoves of Mr. McDuff Cohen which we have before noticed, are not the only thing on exhibi? tion by bim, as will be seen on rererence to his table covered with tin-ware or domestic manufac? ture. His canisters, pans, Ac, are neatly and substantially made, not to speak or that newly in? vented guano distributor-bearing a suspicious resemblance to a noisy instrument we have seen and heard before. Wandering on In search or novelties we noticed the specimens or hair chignons and curls, exhlb ted by the Mls>C3 Ashton. They were tasiefoliy got up in the latest fashion and were shyly scrutinized by the reralniue portion of the visitor*, who boldly admired the neighboring showcase or Mrs. Zernow, with Its lovely hats and exquis? ite lace capa - Near the scientific department a set or queer looking, heavy old mahogany boxes attracted our attention, which, along with a deeanter and huge tumbler, were specimens or furniture or the oldentlme. Every article was massive and sub? stantial, and strongly contrasted with the cheap, tawdry; style ofthe present era. Georgia has entered into competition with ber domestic produce also,r(and the basket or huge yam potatoes, from Mr. D. I. EdenBeld. promises well for her success In this department. Near the phosphates we noticed an ingenious glass butter churn, working with a craak. and a practical-locking cider press, exhibited by Dr. G. E. ManigauhV ? Several bales of short cotton, on exhibition by G. W. Williams A Co., attract the attention of all planlers by theneataad convenient style ia which they are prepared. In the agricultural and machine department the show or Implements and Inventions, which was large on the Ant day, hus betn greatly increased .-ince, and we advise ali who are at all interested to go and examine them for themselves. The Yir gii.ia cotton and hay press, to be worked either by na'td or ho*se-power, attracts an ea lion by Its hage s ze and wonderful power or compression. It took the premium at the Augusta Pair, and en? ables a single mun to press 450 or 500 pounds or cotton lato a bale. In the part or the hall devoted to the machinery, a large shaft hus been run along the line or pil? lars, with wheels at intervals, around which the dirrere ut gins are to place their driving bands. The whole is driven br a beautiful engine o? ar teen hor>e power, made by Mr. ,W. S. Henerey. Bright and new, and perfect id its model, lt is adm ired-ny every one, and deserves all the praise so lavishly bestowed up .-.a lt. Several gins are already in position, and more are being prepared. In the morning a large space had been enclosed with gauze, in the rear or the Gullet Cote m Gm, from the Mystic River Hardware Manufacturing Company, of Connecticut, and in the afternoon the ob.eec of this was apparent. The gin having been started, a large quantity or cotton was placed lu the reeder, and ia a few moments the Unt was thrown In showers Into the enclosed space. The work seemed to bc thoroughly done, aud as lt new back lh cloud-i, the cotton looked very much Uko the contents or a feather bed violently beaten. The gin wa i very rapid in its operations, and in a few moments a large mass or liar., quiv? ering with every breath ot air, covered the door. A McCarthy Gm will be in operation to day, and a fine chance ls offered of comparing the two. A diminutive engine was. raujh noticed on ac? count or the dtlicary and Knish or Ita machinery. The whole a tia ir was placod upon a Uac piece of wood, about ;i foot ?mare, aud when under a full head oT steam afforded intense enjoyment to the surrounding juveniles. On the outside ur the building stand? a tower? ing Utley cotton press, made at Atlanta, Ga , or gigantic powers und huge dhneu.-ions; aUo, two portable engines mounted on tvhee's, an J made byF. C. Headley A Co.. of Massachusetts. These engines, exhibited by C. Gravelcy, are neat, com? pact and of comparatively light weight, and are, doubtless, equal to anything ot the ki:d in the country. THE I.rVB STOCK. The show or live stock has been improved by the addition ot two splendid draft mules oa exhi? bition by G. W. Williams A Co. These auimals are of great size, the 'arger being near six feet in helgi h, aud are or perrett shape to correspond. A fine young Alderney bull has been entered by Mr. F. F. Chapeau, or this city, an.l a German cow of superior si/..', named -Sucky," by Mr. C. Sahl mann. The bull was formerly the property of Mr. Chadwick, and when broug .t here on hire last winter attracted too much attention to need de? scription now. In the sporting linc there were to be seen the fine hounds exhibited hy Professor Holmes, of this city, and all who knew a hound when they saw one pronmnoc i them to be pictured. THE PLeC0HI5Q. Out In the level field enclosed by the race track a large amonn: or ploughing wa3 going on. This was merely practicing for the ploughing match to come off next Friday morning, and for waloo there are already a large number of entries. THE RACES. About 3 o'clock the rolling or the drum an? nounced to all that the great mlle heat waa com? ing on, and the crowd began to ponr towards the grand stand. The balcony or the fair building waa soon thronged with the ladles, whose num? bers had greatly increased towards the arter noon, and all impatiently awaited the start, which was to take place at the grand stand, about a qn arter or a mlle off. There were but two horses entered for the race-Mr. T. H. Remson's bay stallion "Enotee," and "Little Arthur,a bay horse, Ulonging to Mr. H. Horace. At the tap of the drum they wert off, Little Arthur having the Inside track and a slight ad. vantage in the start. He kept the lead In fine style all the way, the stallion making a strong burst on the hair mlle stretch, but to no purpose, and came in about a length and a half ahead, win? ning the first heat, and making the mlle In 1 minute 58# seconds. During the interval aUowed, both horses had strong friends, but the impression was that the stallion had easy work ahead. The horses came np at the sound of the drum, Little Arthur look? ing the worse fifr his run, and, after several In eff?ctup'. attempts, succeeded in making a start, Little Arthur again having the Inside track, and gaining a small advantage in the jump. After an exciting contest, la which the horses kept weil together around. ;'ue co?rfl?, the Stallion rorged ahead in the home stretch, and iT^u the second heat by four lengths, making the mile In 1 mid. 38 seo. A protest was here put in by the rider of Little Arthur against his opponent ror roul riding, but was disallowed by the Judges, and, when the drum beat for the third heat, Little Arthur bad been withdrawn. Euoree galloped around the course, and won the best two out or three. The end or the race was a signal for the crowd to disband, and all streamed towards the fair building. A scrub race was attempted between ; mule and a horse, but as both subsided Into ? walk at the half-mile post, the race was not de? cided. Aa the evening came on the grand hall waa densely crowded, and, with the boom of ma? chinery and the sound or hundreds or voices in our ears, we left the grounds, congratulating the Institute on the successful termination or the second day of their great fair. Field Sports. PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAT. At 2:30 P. M., trotting match in harness. John R. Long enters his horse Little Mack. F. F. Chapeau enters his horse Governor. D. A. Short enters his bay colt At 4 P. M., a pacing race. J. N. L'ng enters his chestnut horse Wade Hampton. J. W. Crawford enters bis sorrel mare Lady Emma At 4 o'clock P. M. a sack race, which ls expect, ed to be one of the most amusing features pr the fair. A Tournament a Flxrd Fact. PRELIMINARY XXBTTSQ OF THE KNIGHTS. A number of gentlemen interested In the pro? posed tournament met at the Board of Trade Rooms last evening, and, alter some discussion upon the best plan or action, the meeting was or? ganized by calling Dr. T. F. Chupcin to the chair. Twenty-one names were entered, though, with but one or two exceptions, no costumes or charac? ters were decided on, and this matter was left to be finally arranged at an adjourne 1 meeting to be held at the same place to-night. It. was decided to meet at the Battery at 9 o'clock on Friday morning. The knights would then form lu double column, and, preceded by a bugler and herald, march up MeeUng street to Hasel, through Hasel to Ring, up King to Line, throngh Line to Rutledge, and thence to the field or contest at the Race Course. On arriving at the ground, the column will be halted as near the fair banding as possible, when the rou will be called by the herald. The column will then proceed to the field of contest, where Ihe herald will ride out about midway and call the name of the knight before he ride?. The riding will commence at ll o'clock precisely. The track win. be marked by the lags ot the knights and be guarded by the couriers, who will keep the crowd back. The three prizes, consisting of a fine $200 horse, a magnificent saddle and a set of single harness will be awarded as follows: The first prize to thc knight who will take the greatest number of ? rings consecutively, each ring to count 2 when two rings are taken consecutively, but ir one be missed the second ring to count only 1. The second prize will be awarded to the knight who ranks next in the number or rings taken, to be Judged as in the first case. The third prize will be given to the knight who excels in horsemanship, to be decided by jump? ing a ditch, hedge and bar, or by other tests, as the Judges may hereafter determine. At the meeting to-night a bugler, herald, two couriers, Judges and speaker will be appointed, and all arrangements perfected that will tend to make this tournament an event to be long re? membered. Young Charleston is fully alive to the excitement of the occasion, and many or the older and more sedate members or the communi? ty are taking to equestian performances with a vim that woula do credit to their juniors, lt must not be forgotten that the successful knight has the privilege of crowning the Queen or Love and Beuuty, and each cavlUer should have his indivi? dual lady love on the ground ready to receive the reward of his prowess. The gallows has been erected, the lancers pre? pared, and many of the knights have been prac? ticing for some days, others have placed more reliance In luck, and will stare rate boldly In the race at the contest wPhout any previous trial or their skill. It remains to be seen which or these plans will Insure victory. NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.-All articles now sent for exhibition will be received at the fair grounds, but no more entries can be made to compete for the premiums offered, as-the books have been closed by the corr mlttee. THE CHAPMAM SISTERS.-The Hibernian Hall was Uteraliy "Jam full" last night on the occasion of the performance or Pluto, or the Magic Lyre, by the lively and charming "Violets cf the Stage,' and the ciirtb-provoklug comedian, Mr. c. B. Bishop. Tie play was one of the richest bur? lesques or the repertoire or the troupe, and was rendered with thc peculiarly fascinating vivacity ot the graceful Sisters and their excruciatingly amusing "ton or merriment," Bishop. To-night the lovers or burlesque have what will prove one of the richest treats lu this line which may be offered this season-"Cinderella"-in which Bishop's ' Clorlnda.the Girl of the Period." will not be soon forgotten by those who may be fo' t?nate enough to witness lt. The performance will commence with the ravorite and inimitable farce, "Yow Life's in Danger." MEETING OP THE BOARD OF TRADE-The reg uiar meeting or this board was held at their rooms las: night. Ko business ot Importance was transacted in consequence or the announcement or the sudden death or Mr. George H. Hoppock. The following gentlemen were elected members of the Board : Messrs. J. EL Happoldt, Henry Card, J. H. Lawton and Eugene R. Walter. Colonel W. L. Trenholm offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were unani? mously adopted, and the Board adjourned : Whereas. The Board or Trade has been afflicted by the loss ofausefol and active member, tn the sudden and lamentable death or Mr. George H. Hoppock; bs lt . ? 1. Resolved, That thc members of the Board do hereby testify their pro?oun i sense of the value of the services rendered by the deceased to this com m'2 UT?tat the respectful expression or their sympa? thies be tendered hy tue president, in the name of this board, to the lamlly of the deceased, and tiian a page In the minute book be inscribed with his name. 3 That the oftfcirs and members or this Board do 'take part In the obsequies or the deceased. 4 Tnat these resolutions, with this preamble.be entered on the raiuutes, and that they be publish? ed In the dally papers or the city. Inaccordancowiih the above resolutions, the oOicers and members of the Charleston Board of Trade are respectfully Invited to attend the fune? ral or George H. Hoypook, this (Thursday) after? noon, at St. Michael's Church, at 2 o'clock. A. FOSTER BLACK, Secretary. Bru. HEADS printed on fine paper at 33, $4, $6,.$? M ?: rt SS 60 per thousand, according to sise, at Tan Mews Job Office. THE GERMAN LADIES' EAIR. The Music Hall at the Academy building was pretty well crowded hut night, there being more persons In attendance than we have seen at any time since the fan- opened. Many of the articles have been sold or raffled and carried off by the lucky ones, but as additions are being constantly made, they are scarcely missed before their places are filled by others equally attractive. Prominent among the articles on exhibition ls a very neat dall's house, made by Messrs. John Heesemann A Brother, which contains two rooms and double piazzas. Ir ls entirely weather-board? ed and shingled, and reflects great credit upon the skill and ingenuity of the builders. The rooms are furnished completely-one as a parlor and the other as a chamber. On Hrs. Schuckmann's table, No. 6, the more no? ticeable additions are : A very fine cake, hand* Bomely ornamented, presented by Mr. A. Melch? er; a stick of candy about ten inches m circum? ference; and a large cat, worked in worsted, pre? sented by Mrs. Winburg, but worked in Europe. On table No. 4, Mrs. Fehrenbach's, there ls an exquisite silver water-cooler, goblets and walter, from Mr. A. H. Hayden, and the handsome bride has two very tastefully dressed maids pn her, right and left. Tbe next table, No. a. hg?^w?d to les many at triona a fire-screen, curiously worked m differ? ent colored tissue paper, several large cakes, and a map, presented by Mr. Hickey. The ladles' gold w'S?ch, mentioned in the follow? ing list 2? having been won by Mr. J. H. Osten? dorff, was a most elegant work of ar', and Wa. valued at $150. PRIZES WON. Set sliver spoous, R. Heisser; box Begars, N. Fehreubach; pair Slippers, P. Murphy; opera clloak, Miss J. Rempke; pair men's brogans, (No. 12,) Mrs. Bequest; box toilet soap, L. Muller; point handkerchief, valued at $26, Miss F. Bo iv mann; pair white mice, J. L. Polhemus; fine Meerschaum pipe, J. Knobeloch; peel basket, iv. Jessen; sil? ver ice pitcher, Miss Konarhens; pair worsted mats, H. Tlencken; dozen Frenen perfumery, R. Hems; pair Large mats, Mc Duri Cohen; portraits of German her.es, H. s te m ken; silver teapot, Miss S. Zerbst; steeple cake, J. F. Llllenthal, ol? painting of Niagara Falls, R. Bierflsher; bunch Havana cigars, L. H. Cramer; infant's sack, Mrs. A. Oetjen; fruit cake, N. Klein: Infant's bonnet, A. W. Riecke; worked picture, J. L. Tobias; perfumery, Miss Ida Freeman; fruit cake, Mrs. E. Rosenthal; child's cloak, Mrs. Steln ken; bottle brandy cherries, C. Wedding; sora cushion. Miss Moses; cigar stand, Wm. Huxall; set silverware, H. Henning; silver salver, pitcher and goblet, T. Melchers; silk beaver, F. Kellner; set furs, Wm. Semken; ladlee' gold watch, J. H. Ostendorff; silver thimble, J. Ahrcns; meerschaum pipe, R. C. McMahon; embroidery pin-cushion, H. Hesse;jar preserves, F. W. Meyer; silver thimble. 3. C H. Claussen; mattress abd bo s ter, G. J. Lunn ; fancy cake, Miss A. Pills; ton or coal, Rev. L. Muller; box Havana cigars, Miss C. Sahl mann ; worsted table-cover, J. H. Klincke ; fruit cake, W. Klein; infant's bonnet, A. W. Riecke; child's worked picture, J. L. Tobias; one dozen perfumery, Miss Ida Nlemann; ornamental fruit cake, Mrs. E. Rosenthal; child's cloak, Mrs. Stelnken; bottle brandy cherries, C. Wedding; elegant sofa cushion, Miss Moses; fine cigar case, Wm. Haxall; set silver ware, H. Henning, silver salvor, pitcher and gobi er, T. Melchers; silk beaver, F. Kellner; t=etof furs, Wm. Semken; la? dy's gold wa'ch, J. H. Osiendorff: silver thimble, J. Ahrens; meerschaum pipe, R. C. McMahon; em? broidered pincushion, H. Hesse; jar or preserves, F. W. Meyer; silver thimble, J. C. H. Claussen; mattress and bolsters, G. J. Luhn; fancy cake, Miss A. Pills; ton or coal, Rev. L. Muller; box cigars, C. Sahhnann; table cover, J. H. Klincke. DONATION'S TO THE FAIR. The ladles gratefully acknowledge the following donations: Box perfumery, Ur. G. J. Luhn; crochet doylle, Miss Slellng; opera cap, Miss L. Klein; bonnet, Mr.?. Zernow; sash, Mrs. Booth; basket ol Ir ult, M. N. Kit in: packages or candled fruit. Miss L. Bart; silver goblet, Mrs. Puckhaber; buggy cover, Mrs. Jehu Camps-m; *2 in cash, Mrs. Kru? ger; Mrs. Carsten?, for donations of milk. The following donations were received from Walhalla, S. C.: D. Bleman, $2; A. Bruntcke, $1; John Kaufman, $2; A. W. Thompson, $1; Jacob Schroder, $l;H. W. Pieper, $1; S. Banknight, $l; M. Bray, $1; H. Schroder, $2; Mrs. G. W. Water? man, $3; W. H. Trapler, $1; Mrs. T. B. Lee, $1; W. P. Thompson, $2; Waller. Watson A Co., al? bum and vases; W. Pitchford, ear rings and pin; Mrs. L. B. Johnson, one pair flower vases; Carter A Ternor, two pilr gaiters and one pair child's stockings; H. s. Vaodlever, apples; H. Ostendorff, apples; J. E. Hendricks, apples; A. Flschlper sil? ver thimble; W. H. Eator, cake basket; Mrs. W. H. Bator, puff box; Miss Kate Woodaw, jewelry box; A. E. Norman, pair or vases and glove box: Mrs. H. Knee, toilet set; Mrs. J. H. Voigt, cake box and watoh safe; C. L. Reid A Co., portmon' nate, cologne and gaiters; MrB. C. Cramer, bas? ket; Mrs. A. Brennecke, feather flowers; Mrs. D. Blemann, crystal pitcher; Mrs. Rochan, two bot? tles blackberry wine and ra ney vase; C. H. Inger? soll, one box cigars. CLUBS AND STARS.-Wm. White was arrest? ed for disorderly conduct in King street, near Wentworth, and was fined $5 or five days in jail. John Coleman was arrested under warrants is? sued by Trial Justice Levy on the charges of lar? ceny and vagrancy, and was turned over for triaL The flee Newfoundland dog which wa? lodged In the Guardhouse on Tuesday, is still there, and may be recovered by bis owaer upon paying a flue of $5 and obtaining a badg?. as required by city ordinance. July Small, who was arrested on the charges or larceny and vagrancy, was sent to Jail to await further examination. William Dennison was arrested by Officers Burke and Davis, or the detectives, for stealing $80 from the pilot boat Norma. A silver watch and chain were found in lus possession, but very little money was recovered. He was sunt lo jail to await trial. THB ACADEMT OP MUSIC-We are pleased to note that the audience at the Academy last even? ing was quite an improvement upon that or the night previous. The admirable comedy, "Our American Cousin," was rendered with Fplrlt by tho fine company. Miss Keene, as "Florence Trenchard," has added yet another laurel to the wreath she has so deservedly won In this her most celebrated role. Mr. Couway, as uLord Dundreary," made a moat decided success or his char cter, and received ample proof that bis flue acting was appreciated by thc audience. The '.A6a Trenchard'' of Mr. Hut/bard WAS also capi? tally rendered, whlie Mr. Kennedy's Binney gave convincing proof or his keen perception or the true wll tvirch lies in low comedy, and which is so orten degraded into ooaree vulgarity. The company will give to-night, for the first t rac this season, Bouticault's greatest dramatic effort, "Hunted Down, or the Two Lives or Mary Leigh," in which the emotional, romantic, pathetic and humorous are combined with great skill and power. BUSINESS NOTICES. HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and Black ? WILSON'S GROOEBT. Juus SERIOUS DISAPPOINTMENT.-In consequence ' r the non-arrival or FASSIONS by thc Balloon Ex? press from PAK is, the Misses Ashtom have deter? mined to Issue their oitn list or Fashion*, which will bo exhibited at their stand, South Carolina Institute. A succession or novelties may be ex? pected each day during the Fair. novl-l BAKOAINS ! BARGAINS ! BAROAINS ! at McLoy A Rice's, No. 270 King street, in Black Silks, Irish and Frea-h PopUns, Empress Cloths, Delaines, Flannels, Blankets, Dome-tic Goods ol all kinds. Carpets, Mattings, Ac., 4c. f novl-6 ONE HUNDRED different varieties ol 10 cent Song Books malled, postpaid, oa receipt ol $7 in registered letter or money order. ooil2-wth CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co. GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !- A fine assort? ment at No. lei King street. Also, at the Ft ?se 1 Street B.uwa \ octis-wta SOUTH CAROLINA hutvmrtE FAIS.-The la? dies who visited the fair yesterday availed them? selves of the opportunity of getting samples of Dary es,'a Sada Gloss Starch and Improved Corn Starch, which were given to them free. This ls the best way to test the articles, and the pro? prietors are sore of having the verdict in their favor, for these goods have always been decided apon by the public as the very best, and also by scientific and disinterested judges as the "perfec? tion of quality." What more can yon get ? SiLVBR-WARE, CHINA AND FANCY GOODS. The handsome display of silver-ware, china and fancy goods which have drawn so mach attention to the stand of W. G. Whllden ft Co., at the Insti? tute Fair, is, after all, only a poor indication of the rich stock of similar articles which fills their large establishments at the corner ol King and Beaufaln streets, and in Hayne street. The fail stock is now in, and visitors are especially re quested to call and inspect the thousand varieties or Jewelry, plated goods, china and glass-ware which are offered a1; reduced prices, m accor? dance with the fall?a the premium on gold. A FI?SBHADOWTNG 0F CHRISTMAS-Messrs. Atinck, Wlckenberg ft Co.Pwho have for a long series of years supplied the g?od people of 'Charles? ton with the table luxuries (h their line, are not weary of weu-dolng. They are now In receipt or a full line or groceries for the coming Christmas holidays, and eau suit their customers to a tea, or anything else that may be desired. Including the choicest spirits, the best groceries, and ali thc latest wrinkles known to epicures or gourmands. THE AflBOW Trs.-2obert Mure ft Co. give notice la our advertising cola m QB that a c?u??g& ment of these popular ties are now landing, and orders can bc.? lie J without delay. To THE LADIES.-Mrs. Zernow, at her well known emporium, No. 304 King street, is opening an attractive stock of hats and millinery goods, which cannot fall to win the admiration of onr friends from the country, as well as of the leaders of fashion la town. FINE SPIRITS. -W. H. Chalee ft Co., adver? tise thia morning, a large assortment of superior liquors and groceries, which the visitors to Charleston, if they call at No. 207 Hist.Bay, will find to be very good things ' -to have In the house." THE CALDER HOUSE.-The sale of the furni? ture of the Calder House, which attracted a crowd yesterday, ls cont Inned this morning-a flue chance for bargains. PLATS ! PLATS ! PLATS '.-Seventy-five kinds-13 cents each; by mall, post-paid, 20 cents each. No. 101 King street, and Hasei Street Bazaar. . CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co. octl2-wtu COURVOISIER'S SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, the best la the world, to be had at MULCH BRI A MULLER, novi-3 No. 21T King street. JUST received, and on draught, Imported English Ale. Also, Champagne Cider, by A. TlKPKNTHAL, novl-3 No. io; Market street. ACADEMY or Music SALOON.-A Hot Lunch every day from ll to 1 o'clock. Oysters served la every style, day and night. J. P. HORBACH, OC.27-1U10 Proprietor. RUSTIC GOODS ! RUSTIC GOODS ! -Side and corner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper stands, match safes, and picture frames. Hasei Street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. oe tis JUST RECBIVED, another lot ot those 60 cents Brogans, by JOHN COMMINS, novl-tuth2 No. 131 Meeting st., near Market. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, In leather bindings, holding fifty pictures, 76c and 90c. each, at No. 161 King street; also at the Hasel street Bazaar. octlO-mtu CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co. COUNTRY DEALERS can purchase their Al? bums at New York prices at the Hasel street Ba? zaar. _^ octlO-mtu FIFTY PICTURE ALBUMS, in velvet, 90c. each. Base' street Bazaar and 161 King street. octlO-mtu A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, five quires tor 60c., at the Basel street Bazaar and No. 161 King street. octio-mtu Nendpapers, iUagn^mc?, Src. URAL CAROLINIAN. NOVEMBER. HANDSOME ENGRAVING S. Maintenance of the Fertility or Soils-by Pro retsor lingard, of the University or Mississippi. The South and her Resources-by Hon. Alfred Huger. Plantation Economy-oy Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken. Texas Grasses-by Professor Burnley. Southern Fruits-by P. J. Bert km and. Hints on Town Gardening-by li. W. RaveneL And numerous other valuable and interesting articles. ' Subscription, Si per annum. Address WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL, no vi Charleston, S. 0. S Bttthwoftfl. OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. During thc continuance of the South Carellaa Lr.stltute Fair, Trains will Have tho Passenger Depot, Line street, every nour for the Fair Grounds, commencing TUESDAY, November 1. LEAVING LINE STREET Lils ri SC - FAJX Dxror: GROUNDS: 9 o'clock. 9:30 o?clo k. 10 ?'cock. 10:30 o'clock. M o'clock. u-M o'clock. 11 o'cl ck. L2:30 o'clock. 1 o'clock. 1:30 o'cloc*. 2 o'clock. 2:30 o'clock. 3 o'clock. 3:i;0 o'clock. 4 o'clock. 4:30 o'clock. 6 o'clock. 0:30 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale at Charl-ston Hotel. Mills House, Hnlmes's Book More and Passenger Depxt, Line street. Kn ono will bo allowed to,gct on board tra?a without a Ticket. Price or TlCKKTS.TWENTY CEN rs to go and return. Good only for the day on which they are purchased. nuvl-5_g. H P1CKRNS. O.T. Agent. AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RALL UOAD. S PASSENG RR TRAINS on this Road run daily as follow*: Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Savannah.3.00 P. M. Leave Savannah.ii. ic A. M. Arrive at Charleston.6.20 P. M. Connects at Savannah wu li the Atlantic A Gull Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all points in Florida. Wiri Central Railroad 'or Macon, Atlanta, Mo bUe. New Orleans and the West. With Steamboats for points on the Savannah River. At Charleston with the Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all pomU North and West. Through Tickets over this line on sale ax not?is In Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; aud all principal Ticket ?nices North and South. Freights rorwarded dally to aud from Savan? nah and all points beyond. Through Bills or Lading Issued to Jacksonville, Palatka, Ac. Tariff as low as by any other Un?. 6. S. GADSDEN, oct6 Engineer and Superintendent. ???HAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a . Bottle, Sent by mali, poa tagt paid, on receipt or price. The Antidote la the nest remedy thax can t* administered la Manlaa-Potu, and also for ai! nervous affections. For sj?e by Dr. U- RAER - No. 131 Meeting awe*, octa Ajf?it for 3bu:h carv-a?. ?nrtiffn Solefl-?^ia Atoa. By ALONZO^rTlTjBlTE &SON,~~~ UAuctf oncers. NDER DEC?EE IN EQ?T1T. The Homestead Build ng and Loan Associa? tion vs. Mary E. Mills et al. " a?ocar Will be sold THIS DAY, the 3d dav of No vember, WO. under the Decree of thei Hon? R. B Carpenter, Circuit Judge, in the above case! at li o'clock A. M., in.front of the Old Customhouse Charleston, ' All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings and Improvements thereon, t-ltuate in Oreen street, in the City of Charleston, measuring and containing in front southwardly on Oreen street about 4? feet 2 inches, and on the back line 45 feet 10 iuch?s; also, on the ea?f line adjoining No. 24, In death about 162 feet 4 inches; and on the west Une ad? joining No. 22, about 164 feet 6 inches, and marked as No. 23 In a plan of lots lately belonging tJ tho Charleston College, made by Joseph Purcell, Sur? veyor. Premises being now unoccupied, immedi? ate possession will be given. Titles good. Terms-One-third cash; balance in five equal successive annual instalments, with interest there? on at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable annually, secured 1>y bond or bonds of the pur? chaser aad mortgage of the premises; the Build? ings to be Insured and-policy of insurance assign? ed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps, RODOLPH SIEOLING, nov3 _ Special Referee. Bl J?HS ft. MlXJOg^ LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, ELBBONS, DRY GOODS, AO. Tats DAV, 3d instant, at io o'clock, we will sell at our Store, No. 13) Meeting street, Cases Ladles' Trimmed BAX'*; Trimming Rib? bons, Men's Cloth Caps, Dolls, Mens' ana Mea** Gloves, DeLalnes. Worsted Nublas, Children'* ^"^i8,0.0^ Children's Balmoral Hose. Men's HairH03e, Ladles' and Gents' English PH?M a?id ?rown, Hiir Ho8e- Fanc* Mourning Prints. Black and Fancy Satinets Keniuckr ISM*, Twills, Browne. Flannel,?Opera Flannel? Bleached aaj Brown Shirting. Leather BeftJ Gents L. C. nea? Handkerchiefs, Wblte and Rei Flannel, Ticking, Stripes, 2?nlms, Blue Plaids and Sundries. Conditions cosh. _uori By T. M. CATER. SALE OP CLOTHING CN FRIDAY MORN'NG, at my Store, on second floor, at 10 o'clock, No. 22 Vendue Range, such as FROCK COATS Black and Colored Pants Overcoats Vests, Silk and Velvet Gent's Shawls Ladies' Shawls Merino Undershirts, Ac. Ac. And many other articles. .0 Conditions cash._aovj By J. FRASER MATHE WES. SALE CON! INUED THIS DAY, 3D INST., at the Calder House, corner of Queen and Church streets, at io o'clock, of FURNITURE, Fine Wool and Hair Mattresses, Carpets, Ac._oct3 By A. H. ABRAHAMS & SONS. THIS DAY, NOVEMBER 3, AT <C o'clock, wul be Bold In our Store, Nc 133 Meek? ing street, o An aasorted Stock of DRY GOODS, Hosiery, Jew? elry, Cutlery, Pipes, Ac. nova Unction Soles-?Btore Dana By A. C. McGnXlYRAY7~~ Auctioneer. UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY. Etienne Polncignon, Assignee, vs. James Kenny and John F. Slattery. wm be sold on THURSDAY, 2lth day of Novem? ber instant, in front of the Old Customhouse, at 11 o'clock A. M., All that LOT OF LAND, with the BuUdlngs there? on, situate on the northwest comer of Laurens and Marsh streets, in the City of Charleston, and known as number one (1) in a certain plat made by Edward B.White, Surveyor, date! thirtieth (30thi June, 1S52, walch said Lot is composed of the Lot known in a plat of General Gadsden's Lands by the No. Ill, and apart of the Lot known in the said plat by the No. 106; measuring in front on Laureas street 45 feet 4 nches, same oa north line, on Marsh street 89 feet l inch, and on the west Une 08 feet 5 inches. Terms-One-half cash; balance payable' in one year, to be secured by bond of purchaser and; mortgage of premises. Buildings to bs insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. . E. W. M. MACKEY, nov3-th4 S. 0.0. Auctioneers1 JjHoatc Sales, tot. By HOLMES AND MACBETH, Auctioneer*. FOR S ALF, A FINE LOT OF MILCH COWS AND BEEF CATTLE. Will bc sold in a few days, a very fl ne let of MILCH COWS and Beer Cattle. They are expect? ed dally from the up-country. Particulars in future advertisement. nov3-S By J. FRASER MATHWES, Real Estate Broker, Ko. OG Broad Street* AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS Of best quality and locations. Rice and Cotton Plantations In all parts of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and Farms. . ootl2-6mo Storing, tot. gOUTHERN DYE HOUSE. A new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened at No. 359 King street, where DYEING In all col? ors, and Cleaning or all kinds ls done at the shortest notice and In the best style. BLASCOW, BILLER A CO., French Dyers, No. 310 King street, near corner George street eepie-lyr fteiD IJnbiica'ione. jpbljAR^ SCHOOL COOKS, and all descriptions of School stationery. ? We call especial attention to our School Peas and writing Books, which are made to our order, and w?l be found good and cheap. Especial attention will be glveu to orders from Teachers lu the country. A complete catalogue of School Books, with the prices attached, will be sent free on application. CATALOGUE No. 43. BEAUTIFUL .THOUGHTS, from' Greek authors, with English Translations and Lives of the authors, with English Index; also refer? ences to parallel passages from the Scrip? tures, Latin aud English Authors, by C. Tait Ramage, LL. D. $3. Beautiful Thoughts, from French and Italian au? thors. $3 50. Beautiful Thoughts, from German and Spanish authors. S3. Beautiful Thoughts, ft om Latin authors,. $3 to. Memoir of Wm. Ellerry Channing, with Extracta from his Correspondence, Ac 2 vols. $3 50. Memoirs of the life and Writings of T nom aa Chalmers, s. D., LLD, by his son-in-law, the Rev. Wm. Hanna. 4 vols. Edinburgh edL $7 50. The Early Tears of Christianity, by E. DeProa? sense, D.D., translated by Annie Harwood. The Apostolic Era. $1.75. Days in North India, by Norman Macleod, editar of "Good Words." Illustrated. $i The Poultry Book, comprising the Breeding and Management of Profitable and Ornamental Poultry, their qualities and characteristics, by W. B. Tegelmeier, F. R. a., with colored illustrations, by Harrison Wier, and numer? ous wood engravings. $9. The Pleasures of Old Age, from the French of Emile Souvestre. $2. The Books of shakespeare Gems, in a series of landscape illustrations of the most interest? ing localities of shakespeare's dramas, mo? rocco cloth, gilt. $4. Knight's Half Hours with tho best Letter Writers and Autobiographers. 2 vols. $6. Tho Rudiments of Colors and of Coloring, with tho nature of Pigments; for the use of deco? rative artists, painters, Ac, by Geo. Fields; revised and re-wrltteu by Maller, ?2. The fiodey's Lady's Book Receipts and Household Hints" arranged br Mis. Frost. $2. Paris in December, ISSI, or, the Coup d'etat of Napoleon 111. by Eugene Tenot. $2 50. Ugh'- houses aud Lightships, a descriptive and historical account of their mode of construc? tion and organisa*lon, by W. H. D. Adams; profusely illustrated. $1 50. The Geological Evidences of the Antiquity of Mau, with remarks - n theories of the origin ol species by variation, by Slr Charles Lyell, F. R. S. ; illustrated. $3. Fisk's Manual of Classical Literature, from the German of J. J. Eschenburg. $4. %* French, English and American Note and Letter Papers and Envelopes, together with a general stock of Blank Books and stationery. N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent Free to persons in the country. ??- Persons residing In the country w?l please bear tu mind that by Bending their orders to us for any books published tn America, they will oe charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. ajEf- Address FOG ARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 2fio King street, (in the Bend,) Charleston, S. 0. -- jun26-tuths6iuoa SHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. I .ADIES AND CHILDREN Attended a* their residences promptly and M reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barnet, Broad stree*, next door to Teiegraou.cffloe mty23