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4 Mee tl Hg? Tb. lc Day. Eagle Fire. Company, at 7 P. M. Marion Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Charleston Inn of Court, at half-past 7 P. M. German Rifle Clnb, at 8 P. M. . Strict Observance Lodge, at ball-past 7 p. M. Marion Lodge, at 7 P. M. Auction Salea Thia Day. J. Fraser Mathewes will continue to sell at io o'clock, the balance of the Calder House, furni? ture, Ac Wm. McKay win sell at io o'clock, at hts btore, cart, furniture, Ac. Miles Drake will sell at io o'clock, at his store, stock of a shoe store. THE GURMAN RIFLE CLUB will hold their reg? ular monthly meeting this evening, at Undstedt's j Hail,Tata ??cioct. ~ BEWARE OF PICKPOCKBTL-A gentleman -had his watch stolen from him yesterday even? ing, at about e o'clock, wLUe ruing on one of the King street cars;' ^ ?' - DEATHS.-Mrs. Eliza Chandler, of Sumter, died on Saturday last, aged 72. Mr. Samuel Watson, "ode of Sumter's best eul? eena," ladead. AproESTMKKT3.^Governor .Scott has ap? pointed Daniel M. Dukes auditor of Williamsburg ?County; vice S. A. SwaRs,-resigned, ALSO A. H. Knight school commissioner of Marlboro ' County, Tice H. J. Maxwell, resigned. - ' CORONER'S INQUEST.-An inquest was held ?Westerday morning on the body of a colored woman named Hannah Mayer, who, as previously reported, was. drowned in Cooper River on Sun -day last. The body was found floating near Fort Johnson, and brought to the city. The jury ren? dered a verdict of accidental drowning. A NOVEL SENSATION*.-An excellent teles ?o?>e ls now on exhibition ia our city, In charge of : Mr.- Grofsee, an i a ten ige nt German resident of Sa- , vannab. Just where to And lt we cannot exactly ? aay, ss tt changes its quarters frequently during the day, bnt when round we eanjasaure our read? ers that a peep through lt, at the. no mn ai cost of lit cents, win amply repay the trouble of hunting rttrp.-'^Lss t ni ghi, two or Jup rt i r's satellites were? by its. a.rendered distinatly visible. Mr. Grof . see has also a very powerful microscope on ex? hibition, through the medium of -which a drop of water shows enough "wiggle-waggles'' tojmake, one. forswear anything but "whiskey straight'' forever more. - 'Il ... ? . * . j A QUEER BUSINESS_We are' Informed that when the election com missioners, Mess rs. Williams, GI ea yes and Langley, were arrested at Beaufort, ? their derk was sent by them to obtain the papers containing trie record- o? the vote In Beaufort County. As this clerk came out into the street, having the papers in his possession, a match was struck and a man made a desperate grab at the papers. The clerk drew his pistol and the assail? ant ried, no:, however, before he was recognized. This man" who attempted to steal the election re? turns is, as we are informed, Isaac Reid, upon, whose affidavit the warrant for the arrest of Wil? liams, Gleaves and Langley was issued, and who ?was appointed a deputy marshal to execute the Warrant Issued upon his own affidavit. These are queer tir?es ! .' A LITTLE BRIEF AUTHORITY;-W. G. Plnck ney, a trial justice In St. James San tee, has been playing a variety of fantastic tricks which should .canse him to be stripped of his authority and re? mitted to the fleld of honest labor. Two days be? fore the late elections, he drew a quantity of Win -chester rifles In Charleston, and had them ship? ped to a private landing, on the river, Objec non was made by Dr. S. D'.'Doar to any landing of these arms on his place, there being a public lao cl? ing two miles o rr, and there the matter rested untu a rew days'ago, when Pinckney sought out Dr. Doar and abased him m the most outrageous man- ', .ner.' - Pinckney was arrested by Dr. Doar and brought to Charleston, where he was examined ? and bound over to keep the peace and to appear at the next term of the Cou rt or General Sessions. Tola was done yesterday j and Dr. Doar was about to take the boat to go home-when he was arrest. ?d, ripon a warrant Issued by Trial Justice Bunch, ami bound over to keep the peace. There were , Ove boxes of arma sent np by Pinckney, who ls . ode of the most violent and Insolent of all the law- ? breakers whom Governor Scott bar made'the guardians of the public peace, v* e shall shortly print, something about Pinckney's antecedents, j t ' - CLUBS AND STABS.-Ell Evana, who was ar? rested - on Wednesday afternoon for stealing;S3 from a countryman, appeared before the Mayor yesterday morning, add ls held for further ex? amination. Joseph Bordeaux was arrested on the charge or being implicated in stealing some revolvers rrom a store In King street. william Dennison, reported yesterday as having been arrested tor stealing $80 rrom the pilot boat Norma, confessed his crime, and was turned over to Trial Justice Levy for pros ec ut lou. W. G. Plnckn-jy, colored, was brought u > before Trial Justice J. G. Mackey, on Wednesday, nuder a warrant issued at the instance of Dr. S. D. Doar, charged with trespassing upon the premises or the latter, and using the most abusive and threat? ening language towards bim. The evidence ad? duced clearly proved him to be a dangerous char? acter, and he was bonnd over in th? sum of |300 to keep the- peace, and $200 to appear at the next term of court. George Fenton was sent to jail for thirty days for trespassing upon the premises of Mr. Laldier, - In Logan street, with Intent to rob. Robert Lip; J was arrested on a charge of lar? ceny, and after being allowed a hearing- before the Mayor yesterday, was turned over to Trial Justice Levy for prosecution. J. D. Zanoga was sentenced by Trial Justice Mackey to pay $100 or go to jail for thirty days, for. maliciously trespassing upon the premises of Mrs. Scott, m State street, and deliberately, with? out provocation, smashing up her furniture. Hotel Arri vaia, November 3. PAVILION HOTEL. J. M. Todd, J. M. Thornton, Kentucky; M. H. Blackford, Sr., Danville; A. D. Cox. Bamberg; .Captain H. P. Griffith, Jesse Latheroode, Spartan burg; D. M. Ward, T. W. Blease, Newberry; Wm. M. Rawls.-Y. Smith, D. C. Strobel. Ri?gerille; K. M*. Klnges, J. P. Chase. Florence; John H. Biad ley, Sumter; John M. Thompson, Newberry; S. Mullett, Sumter; Hugh J. Coker, S. H. Kelly, Hardeeville; Jae: Harper, Klngstree; J. W. Ed? wards, Salter's; F. F. Faber, L. W. Z.ealy and wife, Savannah; Z. Richardson, R. u. coleman, Harder ?ville: ?. J. L. Kelly, Hartsvllle; D. G. Felder, Mars Bluff. i i CHARLESTON HOTEL. H. Terry, Richmond; W. Wilson, Brunswick; w. M. Leeters. John Smith, Kentucky; Alexander J. Lawton, Waler Livingston, Chas. V. Hamilton, Newberry ; M. J. O'Brien, E. H. Oray, Augusta; Norman C. Jones, Montgomery; J. B. Weaver, . Caaitanooga; R. H. Land, Augusta; George Watt, Richmond ; James Trnmble, South Carolina; S. G. ?Garner, Ciarkson's Turnout; A. NUber and lady, - Charlotte; Rufus S. Hill, Anderson; P. M. Porcher, Columbia; Wm. D. AiRen, Wiasboro*; M. H. Bridges, Rame; R. L. Ringlet ar/, F. M. Rogers, South Carolina; A. D. Cazaux, Wl'ming t ;n; J. Boyd Bronson. Mars Btu?; Charlie Hamil? ton, Newberry; B. Wm. Haster, Augusta; T. W. ' Keliy, New York; M. L. Bonham, General M. C. Butler, EdgeOeld; J. H. Edmondstoa, Tennessee; C. C. Chase. Barnwell, W. Richards, Georgia, W. J. Florence and lady, New York; Mrs. C. H. Bake , child and servant, wilmington'. " Simmons, Bal? timore; E. P. Harllee, Marion; ! Plant, ceor. f^gla; C. K. Thomson, Orangeburg; Wm. M. ..Wal? lace, Marysville. HILLS HOUSE. . W. H. Frazier. South Carolina; George IL Wen dc-raw, Philadelphia: S. G. Rice, Cn iou: T. J. Ko 'Sertsou, Colombia; W. J. Williams and wife,.New York; Johni L. Chadwick, Wad mala w; E. Stafford, Ohio; Edmund Rhett, Ashenoo. -THAT TTL EC TI O y BUSINESS: L. nil'"-'r:r i.; I?M Examfnatlon bf the- Btanfort Com ; ai Isa loners. The caso of the commissioners of election ft r Beaufort.County, who were arrested upon the charge of tampering with the boUoNboxes and bribing voters, came up before United Slates Com? missioner Porte?os yesterday, the lion. D. T. Corbin appearing-for the -prosecution, and M. P. O'Connor, Esq., for the defence. Colonel Wm: Elliott was tne first witness exam? ined, the substance of whose testimony is as fol? lows: That he is a residentof Eea-ifor: cid was present at the election there on the 19th of october. Three or four day3 previous to the election he had, as county chairman of the Reform party, applied .to Hr: Williams, the chairman of the board of commissioners of election for thc connty, to make some arrangement for guarding the ballot boxes, and for having a commit? tee from . each party with them from the time of voting to the counting of the votes. Williams replied that the boxes were to be put in his house, and refused to permit them to be watched. Colonel Elliott waa present at the counting of the rotes for several days as a mem? ber of the. committee representing the Reform party, but was not a member of the committee of citizens appointed by the town for the purpose of insuring fair ploy. He examined the ballots as they were taken out or the boxes, and kept a list of the votes, which tallied with the Hst kept by th<-t commissioners. There were several instances of double votes rolled up tightly together. One or these occurred at Paris Island, where both votes were counted. He objected to this, and suggest? ed to the commissioners that, in such cases, the law was that the double vote should be thrown out. Langley said such was not the law; the law said that a double vote should connt as one; but that he would make a m?morandum of all such cases, and for? ward lt to the board of state canvassers. In the St. Helena White Church box there were three ballots for DeLarge roiled up together, which were evidently put In the box together. The boxes were not watched, as he considered lt use? less, in the Interests of'the Reform party, to watch the boxes, as there had been ample time allowed for tampering with them ; but he suggest? ed to Bowen's mends that they had better keep a sharp look ont. Some or thc ballots had one or Mr. Bowen's initials omitted; this was evidently a mis' .dee In printing, as the impression or the C. was on the paper, but was not inked. The ballots for "C. C." Bowen and "C." Bowen were kept separate. At Coffin Point there were 255 names on tbe pon Hst?, and only 203 ballots in the box. The dst was not signed by the mana? gers. At Hickory Hill thc Hst contained i:,9 names, and the box only 129 ballots. Was not present at the opening of the poll at Beaufort, but was there a few minutes afterwards, and at the closing or the polls. Old not see tbe boxes sealed, but -understood that lt was done; other gentlemen from the committee attended to ir. Representatives of both parties, and of each fac? tion-in the Republican party, were present at the polfs. The count was made at the sherill"J office, and ah three of the commissioners were present at the opening or the boxes. There were five instances or double ballots at Gardner's Corner. Tuerewasno obj ectiou made to his being present at the counting or the votes. One or the receptacles or the votes was a powder keg. The boxes were opened hurriedly; some? times before tbey had finished one box a second one was opened. After the arrest of the com? missioners, as the legal adviser of tbe sheriff he had endeavored to obtain their release npon baili bue-th? ball wasrerused by Mr. Judd, the United States marshal, and he was told that he Should have to come t ? Charleston as a witness. Mr. Wm. J. Verdict was next examined, and his testimony corroborated that of Colonel Elliott, as did also that or Messrs. B. B. Sams and John G. Barnwell. Mr. Verdier also stated that he as? sisted in sealing the boxes, and was chairman or the committee or citizens appointed by the town. That at Myrtle' Bush and at Chisolm's Landing, there, were two Bowen tickets folded together. One of tbe boxes used for a ballot box was an or? dinary store box without a lock; '.here was also a powder keg and a valise or trunk used as boxes. At Pocotallgo the poll {1st-had six hundred and " thirty-five names numbered, but there were actu aUy six hundred and sixty seven names upon lt, . while there were only three hundred and seventy seven ballots lu the box. The Hst was signed by the manager. There were.-no marks on the box to sho-..- that lt had been' or. rn ed: it was locked and sealed, and the names o' the managers were written upon the slip of paper which was placed orer the hole to the top of the box. At Peep!e's the box'had one more ballot than the poll list called for. At C. ni ison vi Ho the box was seventeen In excess of the hst. At Beaufort there were two li.-ts, -one not being sufficient to contain all of the names. The list kept by him dillfers sligbrly-from that kept by the clerk- or the commissioner's of election. His list had eleven more ballots than the poll list had names, and the clerk's Hst. had thirteen. He did not hear thc commissioners offer any bribe to voters. The only Irregularity , which occurred at the opening of the poll was that at first the voters were not sworn. There were two private seals on the box. No objection. was made to the Inspection ot lae boxes, but. no one offered to do so. He sealed the Beaufortfbox in the Town Hall, and the others at Williams'? bouse. At Pocotaligo- the list was so badly writ? ten as to be lu some places almost li legible. Sev? eral o? the names had been scratched over. The Beaufort box was opened at 12 M., and conn'ed until dinner time, when the commissioners ad? journed untU 7 P. M. The door was locked and watcbed In the interval. On returning to the count, things appeared nudlstui bed. Mr. Lewis said that during the counting or the White Church, St. Helena, poU there were several donble ballots. He knew or no bribe having been offered by the commissioners. -'Mr. Barnwell saw eight do:ible rotes at the St. Helena, White Church, poll, six for DeLarge and two for Bowen. The poll lists were uot signed by the managers. He was present at the connt only ene day, as Langley refused to remain ir be was permitted to do so. Mr. WUllams not objecting, to bis beleg present, he refused to leave, and Langley left, and the commissioners adjourned. He did not return arter the couotlntr had been, re? sumed. Langley's c-bjee'im was made on!the ground that one from -each committee was suffi? cient. Mr. Verdier was recalled, and stated that the seals were stamped with an advertising token In thc shane or a coln, which was marked "Dew of the Alps." He considered the sealing or the boxes a farce, as ample time had been allowed for tamperiui with them. " This coucluded tile testimony which was heard yesterday, and thc commissioners adjourned the caseto next Wednesday-morning, at io o'clock. Iba witnesses were; released upou their own recognizances lu the sum of $500 each, fj appear at the next term or court, and the prisoners were released upon $5000 ball each. - SOCTU CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD.-The Sumter New3 says : We learn from D. B. Mc Laurln, Esq., president of the company, that ground has already been broken on this new road. When completed, lt will be of essential benefit to Charleston, and will have an Important influence also, favorable we trust-, upon,the Dull? ness or Sumter, shortening materially thc route to '-the City by the Sea." I, VT! AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ?OUTH CAROLINA. An extra meeting of th Ls society was held last evening, at their hall, coruer or Broad and East Bay streets. A number or new members were elected, and neasures were taken to secure a general attendance at the annual meeting In January. This society is one or the most impor? tant agricultural bodies in this State, and its pres? ent prosperous coudl'ion and bright prospecta are a gratification to all who arc interested ia the material wollare or thecojntry. Mo ON LIO HT EXCURSION.-The steamer Poco sln will make an excursion around the harbor this evening, leaving Market wharrat 8 o'clock. JOXCE HOOPER VOR SALK_The well-known stallion, Jonoe Hooper, will be oflered Tor sale at auction at the Fair grounds on Saturday a rt er? ne on. n" )< A OSATIFTXJfO OUTFOUBIIfO OF THE FEOFEE. Running the Mnchtnc--\tw Objects of Interest-An Amusing and Instructive Day. THIRD JUT. The interest taken by the people ol Charles? ton, and the strangers among ns, m the great In? stitute Fair ls steadily Increasing, as ' was shown by the crowds of. visitors thronging the grand hall at noon yesterday. The heat of tho sun was greater if any thing than on the preceding day, aud the refreshing coolness Of Werner's beautiful fountain, the music of the bane?,?nd the large and airy apartment, all comblnd to'render the great hall of thc fatrone of the pleasantest .and mo-t attractive places in wbioh to rase a portion of tho day. These attractions were all fully ap? preciated, and throughout the day. large numbers of visitors were busy among the tables. Having visited the fair each day with the es pedal object of seeing what was to be seen, lt was natural to think that, In the two days of. inspec? tion, we had seen everything, but the "fairney of hu man reason waa never more fully exemplified, and in a few moments we were aa busy among the tables as the most perfeet strangers to the show. The machinery, all'In motion and work iug away, first attracted our attention, and the Griswold cotton gin; before noticed, ancLwblch had jost been started to work, kept us employed for some time In its examination. This gin is very beautiful and rapid in its operations, and kept showering the snowy l'.nt in clouds into an enclosure prepared for Its reception. Shaw's cotton seed huller, exhibited by Brodie A Co., the agents for this city, was also in opera? tion, and did KB work in a rapid and complete manner. The rongh seed was placed in the feed? er, and, disappearlug fr.m view, came out below, clear of the hull and divided into two heaps, one the whole seed, and the 01 her partially crushed all ready to be made Into oil or cakes for cattle food. Near by is a fine corn mill, on exhibition by the same Arm. This mill combines the various advantages of simplicity in construction, strength and durability, and never grows dull, aa by re? versing the motion of the mill it grinds just as well and actually sharpens itself. The grinding ls regulated by thc turning cf a screw, and pre. doces, at pleasure, hominy, grits, cow feed, or fine family meal. The grain drill on exhibition by J. E. Adger A Co.,and made by Beckford A Huffman, ls one of the most complete Implm?nts of the kind. This drill is certain In Its distribution and accurate In its measurement of the aeed, and gives the far? mer, without additional weight, the advantage of two drills in one. Near this ia a fine "hand power*'for running a rotten gm, and when ap? plied to the Brown gin next ft, enables the latter to gin a bale and a half of cotton a day. Both of these articles are exhibited by Messrs. J. E. Adger A Co., who have likewise made late additions to their already large stock of ploughs and other implements of agriculture. On the left side of the building, near the wall, a handsome Howe's stand and scales Invited ns to be weighed, and premised a card with name and number of pounds marked upon it for us to take away. . Crossing on. we came to the splendidly furnish? ed table of Messrs! Furchgotr, Benedict A Co: The specimens on exhibition by these gentlemen are tasteful and choice, and ihelr shawls are per rect beauties in their way.. 'One. W.or.i.b $500, is handworked, and ls gorgeous in Its coloring. The ? t'ther, "from China direct,*' ls of a dark color, worked with gold and silk around the border. Their rpecimens of poplins, stockings and robes are weU worth an examination, and particularly the pair of lmpoited blankets, the largest ever seen In Charleston. . -t Nearby arc several coops of One fowls, exhib? ited by Mr. winiam Hume, among which the dark Brahmas are conspicuous Irom their supe? rior size. A beautiful model of a sch?On?r on tao s toe Ks, Inlaid with, rosewood,, with drawings attached, and accompanied by a model of the yacht Amy, exhibited by Mr.-Joseph Sliver, the builder, are Ingenious and curious. Mr. J. J. Lucas, of Society Hill, exhibited, the only domestic juice of the grape, and has' three tempting bottles-of wine just above three flue pears 6ent by Mr. Wm. M. Summer, of Pomarla, South Carolina.-- r. : . Dnryea's corn starch ls yet exhibited in aol abating quantities, notwithstanding the number? less specimens given away. This starch boldly stands upon Us merits, and gives every one a chance of testing its qualities before Investing In it. The stand of Messrs. Dowle, Moise A Davis pre? sents a fine appearance with Its numer?os fancy bottles of perfumery, Ac. Near these things ia a lan ge frame containing numerous ridiculous illus? trations of various sentimental songs. Tb er all keep their observers highly amused, but "Would I Where a Boy Again!' and "I'm Lonely To-Nlgat /Love, Without You,"aeem tous particularly good'. This original work, entered "according to Hoyle," was executed by M. O'Brien, or Augusta, Ga. - While near here we also observed that finished and beautiful specimen of penmanship executed by Mr. F. D. Fanning. This consists of a roll of the Carolina Light Infantry, with a palmetto fla? and other appropriate surroundings, lt ls done entirely with a No. 303 pen, and ls a monument of skill and patient penmanship. TUB PLOUGHS. Walking but into the field we came to the ploughing, which was going on all day with much rivalry among the competing ploughs. The ' Monitor'' plough, exhibited by C. Kerrison, Jr., ls the general ravorlte among the one horse ploughs, having three useful and Ingenious attachments, which render it a most perfect plough ter general use. This plough took the. premium at the Augusta Fair ever the numerous single-horse ploughs cempeilug with it, and can bc bought at a very low figure, The Louisville Agricultural Works are likewise - represented by the same Arin, and furnish several first-class steel and oast ploughs for the exhibi? tion. On the ground the several representatives - and agents for ploughs were busily at work, mak? ing quite ? display with their .teaing und Imple? ments. One or the most conspicuous among the successful manufacturers present was Mr. Brln-< ley, who, with coat off and directing a most beau? tiful double horse plough or his own make, at? tracted general observation. HU universal prairie plough and Collins's excelsior plough were great? ly admired. THE RACES. At 2:30 P. M. the rolling of the drum announced the races, and eager crowd i hurried towards the grand stand.around which thei e was a much larger assemblage of men and vehicles than on thc pre? vious day. The first raes was a trotting match, the best t *o out of three, for a mlle. There were two cullie.3, Mr. Long's ' Little Mack." and Mr. Short's bay colt-of the two, the bay colt being the favorite. They were both harnessed io neat little trotting sulkies, and weat off. after a splen? did start, at a rapid pace. The bay took the lead, and the sorrel, (Mr. Long's horse) In attempttag j to catch him, broke. This gave the bay an advan? tage, which he Improved to thc utmost, and steadily held hi? distance on the hair mlle stretch. Both now seemed to Bettie well to their work; but the bay was too rar ahead to be ovei taken, and came in with a splendid stride about five lengths ahead, winning the first heat In two min? utes fifty-eight seconds. After the usual Interval employed in wak? ing and sponging, during which the sorrel, had Rtrong backers, the horse* were again brought up and went off together at the tap of the drum. The sorrel now went to work in earn? est, and passing the bay,who br:kein thc first quarter, kept gradually Increasing the distance between them. On the hair mlle stretch both warmed 'n their work in Ono style-the sorrel still keeping his distance, and turning on thc home'stretch he came lu with easy stride over forty yards ahead, winninglhe second heat, and making the mlle in 2 minotes,- 57# seconds. At the last heat heavy/odds were ottered on the sorrel but not taken, and. as therh?rse8:came out. lt was plain how the race would end. Both got1 quickly under way, and en tho first quarter the sorrel forged ahead in fine atyle, both going with .- ??* ..../.' ... . ' a loci stride and -Mag -floe timo, Tho sorrel, flowerer, kept the^ad. throuiihotu, and won the third and last heat In splenrRd-style, idlstanclng his o ppo nen t and. ma kl n g t h e m tie rn ' ll m In 'j t ea, 58 seconds. Mr.' John R. Long received the prize anita repeated 'cheers. .' Alter some time the second race was called, and the two pacers were got ready, being harnessed to light snlkte!- ;Mr. J.M. Long entered his chest nnt horse .WadeHampton, and J. w. Crawford his sorrel mare Lady Emma. Making a Ahe start, Lady Emma toot the lead, and going steadily to wt?rK, Sept' ?ar 'distance the whole course. The horse made several desperate eflort?, b?t'falled to come up, and was beaten by the mare by a length and ?'h?hv tria mile,being made lrt.2 ?inutes 63>? se?onds, ' .. - ?"?'?.!?'?: During the Interval allowed, the horse, strange to say, was the favorite among the betters, and as the two went off on the second heat there were odds offered ia his. favor.. The mare, however, went In determined to win, and soon opened a gap between herself abd the horse, who broke on the first quarter. On the half-mile strrtch the horse made a Burst, but the distance was too great to catchup, and the mare came in holding her own, and beating- by six lengths. Time, 2 minutes 54 seconds. An Impromptu race was then got up, between Mr. Mike Hogan's "Too Soon" and Mr. John Lee's "Cricket" They were both small horses, and made a capital start.' Cricket took the lead In lively style, and passed "TootSoon" early in the race. On the half mlle stretch the race was capi? tal, and the t wo Btuck together, alternately pass? ing each other by a few feet. Somebody suggest? ed that they were both tired, "but, turning near the fair building together, the sorrel forged ahead on thc quarter stretch, and won the race. No time called. The orowd now at the grounds was dense, and the building Jammed. As we took our leave Into the open space, we saw the knights practicing for the coming tournament, and every one seemed eager for. the comlolng- of to-day, the great day of Ute fair. The following ls the i Pro-gramme for To-day. 10 A. M.-Ploughing match. 10 A. M-Pigeon*shooting match. - ll A. M.-Tournament. , ~ ? JODOKS. - The following gentlemen haye been appointed Judges and are requested to be punctual in their attendance on this day. at o A. M. Those not supplied with badges of office will receive the same on application at the office in southwest corner of Fair building: Department A-John Townsend, D. H. Jacques, S. A. Bedon, E. H. Means. . Department B-A. B. Rose, J. T. Dill, E. N. Thurs? ton, Prof. John McCrady, P. L. Frost. Department 0-A. P. Caldwell, N. M. Porter, J. Kl .nek, W. H. Chufee, W. A. Martin. Department D-w. M. Hazzard, W. 6. Hlnson, E. M.iBarn weil, B, E. Forman, Henry W. Tllton, Jolrt>6..Porcuer. Department E-O. A. Chlsolm, T. D. Dotterer, C. R. VaUt, A. L. Tyler, C. A. Gadsden. ~ Department Fr-R. '. F. Walker, wi Ha rr all, D. Fleming, R. Thomllnson. Department O-E. W. Edgerton, F. Horsey, J. W. Sauner, J. Read. Department H-J. Read Bpylston, T. Leger Hutchinson, L. TL Gibbes, J. M. Greer. . Department I-Theodore D. Ruddock, R. H. Mc. Dowell, Sr., J. B. Patrick, W. M. Carrington, j Department^-H. H. Muller, H. B. Olney. W. Aiken Kelly, A. Dufort. Department K-Theodore Stoney, Dr. Richard .Worth, L. O'Hear, Dr. Wm. Hoger, T. 0. Lowndes. l epattment L-J. Bennett Bussell, Osma Balley, -E. L. Roac J, Edward Lynah, Josepb Glover. Department M-B. S. Rhett, James Price, J. C. H. Clauseon. DepartmentN-A. Barnet Rhett, J. L. Ancrum, W. C. Trenholm, 0. E. Manigault, F. Michel, A. Fitch. = .-. Department0-Edward Lafitte. Charles Lining, J. L. Dawson, Glover Trenholm, G. R. Waiker. Department P-James Marsh, W. P. Knox, F. J. Porcher.' Department David Geiger, J. R. Gilbert, J. F. Atkinson. " '_. TBK GRAND TOURNAMENT.-A meeting of the knights was held at the Board of Trade Rooms last night, which was pretty well attended. After .consid?rable discussion, lt was agreed that tbe judges should be appointed on the fieid to? day. Mr. T. T. Chapean was appointed herald, Messrs. W. 5?. Prince, S. P. Anderson, couriers, and Dr. C. J. Davega, surgeon. It wais decided that tbe rings should be two and a half Inchea.ln diam? eter, and that any knight taking off the rings must carry 'and present them upon bis j an ce to the judges, and If he drops them it will be regarded as If lie had noe taken them off. The knights are requested :to assemble in foll costume at White Point Garden, this morning at o o'clock. XBDICAZ SOOIBTT OF SOUTH CAXOLiyj..' '? CHARLESTON, S. C.,Dcfober 1,18T0. At a m eel iou of the Medical Society of South Carolina, held en the lat of October, 1870, Dr. F. P. Porcher, chairman of-a special committee, made the following report, containing a preamble and resolutions commemorative of the death of Pro? fessor William Hume, which was unanimously adopted : , ; ! At a meeting of this society, a committee was appointed to draft a preamble and resolutions upon the death of Professor Wi llam Hame, M. D. PREAMBLE. Death has recently removed from our number Professor William Hume, M. D., a native of Charles? ton, Curator or the Museum of the College of Charleston, rormerly Professor or Chemistry and Natural Philosophy In the State Military Academy in this city, and long a member or this society. Professor Hume was jisilDgtu&hed for his at? tainments In many departments of human knowledge, bat particularly In those of chemistry .andthe physical science?, Incl.tiing natural Dis ;tory.\ These he ardently cultivated to the latest period or his life. He was graduated la medi? cine at the College or Physicians and surgeons of New York In 1820;. availing himself of, the oppor tunleB afforded him, be continued his professional studies in London, where he waslong a dresser In Guy's Hospital, under Slr Astley Cooper. Passing from thence to the French, capital, he entered as a student at the Garden of Plants un? der Valenciennes and GeoffrolSt. Hilaire, who were co-workers with Bara a Cuvier, where also be enjoyed au association with Humboldt and other distinguished men of that period. Upon his return, he was appointed professor of chemistry lu one ol the medical institutions or this State, and whether asa practitioner or medl elncesnd surgery, asa lecturer and a teacher or youth, or as a member or the City Council or Charleston, ho was conspicuous for his ardent, unselfish, philanthropic desire to do good In his generation. With a mind stored with knowlege, fertile In Invention and practiced In the "tedious ways or art,'' no one hore was ever more ready to promote every public service tending to the gene ral good; he therefore worked continually to de? velop the resources und Increase the prosperity of thc State and city. On subjects connected with the hygiene and.sanitary condition, and par? ticularly the drainage, sewage and water sup ply of thia city; In tracing up and recording with zealutis, palnstoklrig attention the origin anil spread of epidemics, he was especially prominent, and lu his papers and reports wlB bo round ma? terial for the future historian and statistician. Gifted also with a ready facility In expressing his thoughts, his style, both in conversation and writing, was singularly attractive animated and graceful; BO that his addresses before public as? semblies convened for business, as well as his frequent contributions to our medical periodicals, were received or read with the keenest interest. Therefore, Resolved, That In the death of Professor Wm. Hume, this society mourns the loss or one or its most valued and esteemed members, who had always taken the deepest Interest in advancing the welfare and usefulness or the medical profes? sion nod nf tills society; who had slgnHllzeo him? self by his ability and industry . in every work which he undertook, and which had always less for Its obj-ct lils own than the i ubllc Interest; waose wnole CBreer, as a member of the medical profession and as a man of science, irflected honor upon nlmseir abd upon his native city. Keaolved, That a Mann page lo the Minute Book ba marlbed to his memory; that a-copy of this pjre?mble and resolutions be sent by the sec? retary to his family, and tbat they'be published In the' dally papers; ' : MANXINU SIMONS, M. D., Secretary. -?JUMSEMEUTS. ..._?._ . Hunted Dow?," .??yt. the Ac?d?-n?> of Mulle. Bouclcault's bean?fal and affecting drama o; "Hunted.Down," was given last night to anflne house. Miss Keene,'as Mary Leigh, made tn? most of the belling situations with -which the piece abo un di, while Mr. Hubbard, ai thon g h hardly sp good a John, Leigh as Mr. Mordannr, who played the part last winter, -yet,, on the whole, acquitted himself creditably. ? To-night the great Parisian sensation Frbu'Frou will be produced. The-great Forrest next week"; and arter him the limitable Florences. A pleas? ant prospect. .'1. Hibernian Hall-BUUop and the 1 Chapman*. . The favorite burlesdjtie of Cinderella dre iv ad immense crowd to the Hibernian Hall last even lng, and from first to last the almost uproarious mirth which prevailed, showed that the large au? dience were thoroughly tn sympathy with the ruling sp [rit of the hour. There ls an unctuous twang about every intonation of Bishop's voice, a merry "lurking devil ra bia eye." and a seem. lng involuntary overflow of bonsor in bis-whole face, and mien, and air, walch make hun perfectly l-reslstlble by any bot the most confirmed hypo? chondriac. In the opening farce of '-Tour Life's tn Danger." lie carried the audleboe with him almost before be appeared npoa the stage; : and aa' "Sister Gloriada," in tte burlesque, he -never gave them rest from "the barden of laughter." Some Of his "gogs" la "Cinderella" were almost good enodghto be pardoned. ?. oiarr.j Blanche Chapman made her usual : hit m the role' of Cinderella, and- Ella's Dandint "took" amazingly. Mr. Joseph Parker played "Baron Balderdash" as well as If he bad never delighted us la the nobler role of "Polonlua." . ' . Between the farce and the burlesque, Messrs. Wallace and Wood appeared' in -their wally sur? prising musical gymnastics. Their Imitation of a full brass band, each playing on three instru? ments at once, was considerably better than some realities we hare heard. . ?. The German. Ladles' Fair. The Music Hall at the Academy last night was again lilied with a gay crowd of gallant knights and ladles fair. The coup d'oell was br?lltah t and dazzling; the tables with their varied bright col' ored treasures; the elegant ornamentation Of ever? greens and flowers; the bright and happy faces of the gay assemblage, made brighter and happier in listening to the strains of sweet harmony, as discoursed by Meyer's band ; the merry dance, of course, maklng things still more. lively. Chances were offered and taken; the postofflce did a heavy business; little girls did a brisk trade' ia the "grab-bag" line, and the loveliest ladles' Offered their sweetest ?miles to Induce the specimens of the sterner gender, who happened to cross their' path, to take chances for a variety of articles,: from a doh baby to a fireman's sliver trumpet. Considering that this is the first fair the Ger? mans have ever had In Charleston, we cannot re' frain from expressing our surprise at the admira? ble manner la which every thing has been manag? ed. In fact the arrangements appear to be abso? lutely perfect, and the best of order prevails everywhere. The highest credit ii due to the in? defatigable gentlemen of the committee of ar? rangements. We hope .that thc receipt) will be ample, and comm nsnrate with the labor id* love, so freely bestowed by all the friends of the good cause, in behalf or which these efforts have been put font?. PRIZES WOK. The fjllowlng prizes were won last evening: Sliver thimble; Miss Mary Bischoff; pair vases. Mr. N. G. Humphrey; meerschaum pipe. E. Schu macker; box perfumery, G. Harms; bottle cologne, Mrs. C.Eicken; velvet rug, James Simons; bottle brandy cherries, F. Ottcn; inkstand and. match case, H. S teen ken; chamber set, Miss A.1 Plein; large wax doll, E..C. Metz; watch stand, H. Steen ken; worsted table cover, W. Dfferhardt;: silver, sugar spoon,. Miss G. Bulwtnkel; cake, Y. Nohrden; meerschaum pipe, Henry Buck; Infants dress, Mrs. Wm. Stender; pearl set Jewelry, F. Bachtij; Udlea' penknife. W. P. Foll?n; opera cloak, Henry Plaspoti; case. French claret, M. Jervoy: pincushion, H. E. Vernen; pin cushion, M. Elem; embroidered suspenders, E- F. Torck; fancy lamps, C. Meyer; feather hen? house, W. J. Beattie; crochet cover, Miss S. Kracke; match case, T. Meichors; sliver fireman's trumpet, W. McMillan; linen shire, L. F. Behling; fruit cake, H. F. Haeslop; feather worked bou? quet, Miss A. Blecke; silver spoons, H. Steenken; photograph album, Mrs. Meyer; toilet aet, H. W. Boes ch: hen's nest, Mrs. iieyor; fancy cake, Wm. Teppe; wox doll. J. F. O'Neill; opera hood, A. Lind' stedt; embroidered chlmtzette, L. F. Behling; crotchet tidie. Herman Bremer; fancy bead basktt, A. Bischoff; sil ver sugar spoons, H. Peters; bottle blackberry wine, C. Meyers; bead pin? cushion, J. Knobeloch; ailver tea set, H. Plenge; rr ul: cake, E. L. Abrahams; pants pattern, J. Rugh??m-r; porcelain cup and saucer, P. Chase; Meerschaum pipe and t.b?cco pouch, J. H. Nie? buhr; embroidered lamp mat?, W. Teppe; Bohe? mian cordial set, John Garvls; worsted table corer, Mrs. J. Gerk?n; concertina, A. Liadstedt; fancy hat rack, R. Cblsolm; sliver castor, J. Burksmp. - SOtUTlOMS TO THE PAIR. The ladles thankfully acknowledge the fol? lowing donations : Six pair china cops and saucers and one molasses pitcher, A. Hernholm; one handsome large photograph of all the German poets, Captain Jacob Small; one cradle, R. White; a collection of useful and fancy articles, J. R. Boylston. St. Peter's Parochial School Fair. The fair in aid of the porochlil school or St. Peter's (Catholic) Church opened last night, In the hall over the establishment lately occupied by Messrs. B, Tho munson A Co.. In Meeting street, opposite the Charleston Hotel. The hall ls neatly decorated with festoons of gray moss and dowers, and the tardes, six lu number, are well filled with au or the numerous articles generally forrad at church or society tain. There are several Urge and very prettily dressed dolls, and mauy very elegantly made articles of children's clothing, such as cloaks, capes, capa, sacks, dresses, Ac. The special object of the fair ls to raise the ronds necessary for the completion or the school build? ing, aud we trust that it will meet the liberal patronage and success which lt deserves. j A SENSATION.-The great sensation on the streets yesterday was the large and handsome cart of Mr. Tnotnas Campbell, dealer in stoves, pumpa, pipe lead, copper, zinc, Ac. This moving and useful sign caused the passing crowds to stand still in astonishment, and countless boys were firmly convlnc?d that thc circus, or at any rate, the minstrels had conic to town to reap their usual harvest in fair week. Even afar off, at the distance of many squares, tli3 wondrous contrivance could be seen, and many were t he ex I claraations of surprise uttered by the thunder struck beholders. But Mr. Campbell's cart means something more than a sensation, lt means en? terprise. It indicates business energy and tact. And. os one can can read on its sides, that at No 146 Meeting street. Mr. Thomas Campbell supplies the public witt cooking and parlor stoves, tia, sheet iron and Japanned-ware, iron and copper pumps, leid pipe, sheet lead, copper, zinc, Ac, and that he also attends to plumbing work, roof? ing, guttering, and tin work generally, so,jone Judges at the sam? time, that the propiletor of such a cart, renews hts stock orton, always keeps good articles on hand, and performs hlswork skilfully, quickly, promptly, am) to the satisfaction of his customers. SOUTH CAROLINA. ISSTITUTE FArn.- House? keepers who visit the 'air cannot fail to be con? vinced of thc purity or Duryea's Starch. The exhibit of the above is truly grand, and the giving aw -y of samples attracts those who, per? haps, never before took a special Interest lo starch. It ts an article that emera every house? hold; therefore, the very best should be sought after. That thc Messrs. Duryea manufactures the best in the world ls acknowledged. novi-i ACADEMY ol' MDSIC SALOON.-A Hot Lunch every day from ll toi o'clock. Oysters served in every style, day and night. J. P. HORBACH, oct27-imb ? ^ ... Proprietor. liosTic GOODS ! RUSTI? GOODS I-Side. and comer brackets, book, raoks, waHipooketa, paper stands, match safes, and : picture frames. Basel Street Baz33: and No. 161 King street. octis ' ?JLdctiOfi1 ?fllifl* ""?^i0 SI nj??-? SALE CONJ D?UED THIS DAT, Am i IN? STANT, at the Calder House, corner of Queen and Chnreh etreetfl. at-'lO^Ctoct-ofa : "? FURNITURE, Bine Wool and flair ; Mattresses, Carpeta, $c..r.,,,,,, ". ,,,, rf!i." ," .peu oa By WM. McKAY. eff?TOl ONE CART, COOING STOVE,''CAB^ PETS. Chairs, Sofas and Sundries. st? ? T^SDAT?Frlday.i.at No, 140 Meeting street, opposite Pavillon Hotel, at io o'clock, Immediate; ly-after above. > ..rrr: j?-;?C .?*- >?. ' 3 Pine BROADCLOTH* Caaslmeres .?nd Tweeds ioi Snits* w '_ .' 4 . *- ? Terms' caste.* . .v** *; . - - ; nov4 *: , By SOLES DRAKE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A BOOT, Shoe and Trunk Store. THIS MOBNINO. at io o'clock, I will sell at mt Store, Corner of Kin? and Liberty streets, ; The STOOKror a Retail Shoe store, consisting of agen?ai assortment of-Ladles', Men's, Boys1. Youths', MlsseSNand ? CbUdren's ' BOOTS AND SHOBS. : .- . " -, ' .ALBO,' .':' j'-1'.' TRUNKS; Valises, Ac. Sale positive. Terras cash. . aov4 auctioneers* JWwrte Salee, Bj HOLMES AND MACBETH, - Auctioneers. . FOR SALE, A PINE LOT OP MILCH COWS AND BEEF CATTLE. WU1 be sold tn a few days, a very fine lot of MILCH COWS and Beef Cattle. They are expect? ed dally from, the up-country. Particulars in future advertisement. - novs-2 Bj J. FBJ^ER MATHE WES, Real Esta tc Broker, Kb. 66 Broad Street. AT PB IV A TE SA L E, PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality and locations, '-'fr ? ".'* Rice and Cotton Plantations m all parts of the State. .' '"' . . , Cltv Residences, Stores, Building Lots ' and Farms. . . ootLS-flmo By J. FRASER MATHEWS. AT PRIVATE SALE.-TWO FARMS OF 20 and io acres each, on Sanscoucl street, Charleston Neck. TWO FARMS of 4JJ ands acres each. . ALSO, .? i:..--:::.'.!.' RESIDENCE near the College, in the Town or Spartanburg. . ?. . pciS6-tufa Salve. OO?TH CAROLINA mSTIT?TE FAIR. k5 THE FAIR OF THE SOOTH CAROLINA-INSTI? TUTE will be held In the spacious tm lid i n g erected fl on the Washington Racecourse, commencing on ; TUBS OAT, November l, and continuing during the! week. The officers and Members hope that an at- ? tractive exhibition wiU be made, comprising, be? sides the usual articles of Machinery, Agricultural I Implements, Mechanical Articles, Ac, Ac, also | Cattle, Horses, Poultry, Ac; Matches at Trotting and Running will probably be made, to exhibit the, | qualities of the horses exhibited. The hours of exhibition w?l be from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., dally. Thc prices- or admission are as follows, viz.: Adults. . . ....25 cents. Children_'.~LV " Scason-Tlckets.:.i...... :.1 dollar. Saddle Horse...25cents. Vehicles drawn by oae Horse.50 cents. Vehicles drawn by two Horses.1 dollar. The riders and persons In the vehicles will be re? quired to pay as other visitors to the Fair. Tickets admitting to the Piazza upon tho roof I of the building. 25 cents. Pass tickets wlU not be j Issued. Persons desirous of becoming Ufe Members moy bes?me so by application'to the Secretary. A Life Member's Ticket ls Sio.- - Tickets can be procured at the stores of Messrs. w. G. Wblldea A Co.; John Russell; and Holmes' Book Store; and also at the gates. The South Carolina Railroad will run excursion cars, hourly, to the Fair ground, as will appear-by its advertisement. - A Band of Music will be constantly In the build? ing. WILMOT G. DESAUSSURE. octal 0_ Secretary. Uaitroa?s. gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ' During the continuance of the South Carolina Institute Fair, Trains wUI leave the Passenger Depot, line street, every hour for the Fair Grounds, commencing TUESDAY, November 1.? LE A VES u LINE SYRBET LEAVING F AIE DRPOT: Gnomms: 0 o'clock. a.-30 0'ciok. 10 o'clock.. io:30 o'clock. . 11 o'clock. . 11:30 o'clock. 12 o'clock. 12:30 o'clock. 1 o'cloc k. 1:30 o'clock. 2 o'clock. - 2:30 o'clock. 3 o'clock. 3:30 o'clock. 4 o'clock. 4<80 o'clock. 5 o'clock. '5:30 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale ? at Charleston Hotel, Mills House, Holmes's Book Store and Passenger Depot, Llae street. No one will be allowed to get on board train withouts Ticket. Price or WCKRTS TWKNTT CENTS to go and return. Good only for the day on which they are purchased. novl-5 3. B. P10KEN9. O. T. Agent. SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAIL ROAD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dally as folio WB: Leave Charleston....-h..8.30 AM. Arrive at Savant; a h.3.00 P. M. Leave Savannah......11.15 A. M. ? Arrive at Chorleston..5.20 P. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Gab* Railroad for jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all points in Florida. .Wltn Central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile. 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 ail polnu North and West. Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels in Charleston; Screven House, Savannah; and all principal Ticket offices North and South. Freights forwarded daily to and from Savan? nah and all points beyond. . Through lilils of Lading Issued to Jacksonville, Pahttka, Ac. ' ;? . . ? .? - : . Tariff as low as by any other line. :. .V'S. OADSDEN7 oct5 Engineer and Superintendent. Rotels. C OL?MB1. A HOTEL, COLUMBIA. S. C., WM. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR. The Proprietors of this pleasantly located and elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State Capital, desire to Inform the travelling public and others seeking accommodations, tha*. the "CO LUMBLA" ia in every respect a urst-cuuw Hotel unsurpassed by any tn the State or the Knited., states. Situated lu the business centre of the city, with tine large airy rooms, and a table sup? plied with every delicacy of the season, bom irom Sew York and Charleston market?, the Pioprte tors pledge themselves that no efforts win be spared to . give perfect satisfaction Inevery re apect. ., .... A ur3t-cia3s Livery Stable .ls attached to the Hotel, where vehicles of every description can be had at. the shortest notice. Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of every Tralu, and, passengers are carried to and from the Hotel FRXK OP CHAKBK. WM. GORMAN. apris wfm . ~ -irvy HENRY'S RETREAT, .^QJ N?/107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD STREET. L Restaurant. 2. Oysters always fresh on hand. 3. FREE LUNCH from, half-pas: 10 o'clock every duy. 4. Meals at all hours. Dinner served Irom U to 4 P. M. 6. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M.: 6. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and Havana Cigar?. 7. Only place lu' town ror good genuine Hot Tom and Jerry. Give me a call. A. HAMMERSCHMIDT, 1 Former'.? Barkeeper at the Milis House. sep26-3moj J U 6 T R E C E I V E D, CARBONATE OF. AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda" -'" Cream or Tartar Fresh Hopa For sale, wholesale and retail, by -' , . . .. . pr. H. HA EB, oct?' ' K?.i3l Meeting sweet - - jjggjgj galee > *sutntt Man. VIALBABLE REAL ESTATE,iAXLAXJQT non. the Old Postofflce, foot-or Broad street AU thatSHlCE, PARCEL OR TRACT OP LAND s?mate. Ijdng and being m tbePorlshof St. Jame* Goose Creek, on the southwest alfie of the Sonta Carolina Railroad-tra cit la the Conn ty of Charles? ton and State aforesaid, contain lng.- Qu,e hundred and fifty-one (161) acres: more OK.'iei^nSInor? foiiy described j ia' a" mortgage: recorded .ld tM office of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston Coun? ts- nu Mk* ?M 'IM*' In- hKrtV XT -TI i rta-.nn ' ."SU oe securea ny nona or-pmenaser,- wiru-interet the rate of 7 per cent: per annum, and a mortgn?w of tiie p remises. -1 Porch a -er t o pay for paper* *u* Btamps. * ? ; . . .-? ki?a : ??? ..?wi tabno runo All that PLANTATION ?R TO*CT?tfF^fcAN8? situate, lying and being on Edtsto lajand.ln'tho County of Colteton ano statearorcafd, known a? Laurel Hill, containing three hnndred (300)' acres, more or le's; bm tina* and "b mn'ilng north oat Lands of Henry Seab'ooK: east' on "fcr?ek; south on creek; west on Lands or J. j.-Mnn-ay Terms-One-third (H).cash; the balance in two? equal successive annual in-taiminte, to oesocur ed by bond of purchaser, brarir^r.lnt^ros'ta? r per cent, from day of sate, and a. mortgage of mo. pre? mises. Purchaser to. pay for. papers and stamp*. .ALSO*_ . ;., .:. Ail that HOU>E AND LOT OF LAND,.-with Bakfl 3-attached, situate, ly lng* and being on the north, do of Trodd street, in the Cltyer Oharleston, lately owned by the estate of James F.MarshaIL" ".' ?iso,. ;;-;5 All that LOTOF LAND, situate, lying and beuur on the 8>uth side or Tradd Street.uTtneClty.Of Charleston, lately owned by estate of James. P, narsnau. ...... . -T Terras-One-third cash; balance-in two equal Buccesaive Annual Instalments, to be aeoured by bond of purchaser, bearing interest at the rat? ax 7 per cent, per annum.', and' a mortgage or th? premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. - v -J. ? ?ag '-LOCIS MOLAIN, ' nov*-itu6thl.- ASajgnVe.. By HOLMES ft MACBETH, ' : Auctioneers. **' - ? .'. ? THOROUGHBRED STALLION J ONCE ...;r - - m HOOPBR. : ? Will be sold at the Fair Grounds, on SATUR? DAY 'AFrERNOON next, it h November, at < o'clock:, in Iront of the atock department, >H That well-known stallion, JONCE HOOPKR. ? Terms cash. - N.B. Groom's Bridle, Blankets,-Summer Sheets, Nets. Ac. Included. .? ? y. novt ' Bj LOWNDES & GRIMBALL. mi PALMER ET ALTS. PTPKlN ET. AL. By virtue of an order In this case, I win of? fer for sale at- public auction OD, TUESDAY, 324 Instant, at ll o'clock A. M., at the Old'Postofflce, Broad street, .' . '., ~"i A All that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND, Sit? uate, lying and being in the Parish Of St. ^Ste? phen's, known as "Pine Tree," contalnlnj thousand and eighty-nine (5059) actes pf., more or less, and butting anil bounding nor Lands of Dr. JODU S. Palmer, Platt, "Burna others,' east on Land s l of Barret t : and ' Si Swamp, south on Lands QC Crawford and V and we t on S inkier and Gravel HUH cac c. . Terms-One-third cash; balance, in one and,two years, with Interest from day. .of sale, payable, an? nually until the whole principal and interest be fully' paid. Purchaser to _pav me f r A imps and papers. - ?? W. ST; JULIEN JEKVKT^i'"' novl-tnfr .Referee. By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO^: ;r : .. Auctioneers. .. is'oicis' ?A. UCTION-SALE UNDER ORDER OF JOL '.v;"-?pTOr.-.- * : Thomas A. ttuguenin and Louisa, his wife, va. John Farabee OCAL . . . By virtue of an 'order of sole, to me directed by the Bon. R. B. Carpenter, I will offer "Jot sale, at Public Auction, on TUESDAY, the J day .bf No? vember instant, at the Old Post afflue, foot Broad street, charleston, S. C.. 1. AU that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, Bltuate, 'tying and be? ing in Christ Chnroh'Parish, State or south Caro? lina, on the road leading from . Charleston to Georgetown, comm'-niy known as the "Sixteen Mlle He use," containing six hundred- (600) acres, more or lesa; butting and bounding- norttron Lands belonging to Ellas Whtlden; easton Lands late the property of Stephen -DeveaiiXf-soutlroa Land late the property of David Balley, and on Land or Wm. - J. Grayson and'the Parsonage Tract, and west on Wando River.. Xan'i * -.AX80,': ? ' -.-' . . . ?.?.>. l? 'ATBthat PLANTATION OR TR ACT OF LAND, si ton te, 1 v lng and being in Christ Charch1 Parish, on the Georgetown Road, measuring and'contain? ing two.hnndrr d and seventeen:and three tenths (217 3-10) acre8*more. or less; bnttlDg, and bound? ing to the north on the last described.tract; to the south on Glebe Lands of the Wappetaw churob; to the east on the said last flescnaed tract, and/to . the west on Lands of tv m. J: Grayson, and* hav? ing such shape, marks and boundaries ai are re? presented on a plat thereof drawn' by Robert K. Payne, Surveyor, dated December, 1829. ' ' ?IB?,i 3. All that TRACT (>K LAND, called "Mulatto Towo,"-situated In. Christ Ohurc? Parish,, mi the District, (now .County) of Charleston, on .the Georgetown Road, containing twenty-seven >(27) acres, more or less; butting and- bounding to the north ou Landa of B. Lee, formerly known as,the "Barton Tract;"..to thu east on the same; to the south on the Grometown Rood, and to thereat oa Lauds of A. V. Toomer. U?: ncliilX->l K . ; ALSO. - - . ' j .i. All that TRACT OF L*NI> Jn.Christ Church Parish, on the sea shore, measuring and contain? ing one hundred and sixty (ISO) acres, more pr less; butting and bounding to the north on Ianda ot Wm. J. Grayson, to the east on lands now or late of Northrop, to the. south-on the sea shore, and to the west on lands of John Kelly.- . . Terms of saie -One-third cash, and the balance on a credit ot one. and two years, to be secured by a bond or bonds or the. purchaser, with Inter? est from the day of sale, at the rate'of seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, and. mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers and stampB.' ' G. W. DINGLE,., .noTl-1,4.7.10.16,18,21.22 Special Referee. By LOWNDES & ^KIMBALL, Auctioneers. ? , TT?NRY GOURDIN, TRUSTEE, VS. ll Marie - De vineau et al. in the Common Pleas, Charleston County-(Equity.) uy vin ue of sn order of the Hon. R. B. Carpen? ter, Judge or the Plwt Circuit in -.the abo/e case, made on the etti day of May, A. D. 1870, 1 win ex? pose for sale at Public Auction, "On TUESDAY, the 2Jd day of November, at ll o'clock A. M., in front of the Old Postofiice.. All those PREMISES on the east side of King street, between Geonre and Society streets. In the City of Charleston, described In the mortgage of E. Devineau to John Lewis Faber aa "All that messuage and tenement now in the occupation of John ' Ansel, Esq-, containing In iront on King street twenty-seven (27) feet four Inches, and la depth two nundred and ninety-one feet, and twenty-seven feet in width on the back line. But? ting aud bounding to the north, on Land or the Estate of John .Hunter, and others; to the east on Land' of Dr. Henry R. Frost; to the south on that other messuage and tenement belonging to the satd John L. Faber, and tu the iwest ou King street, particoLrly delineated by a plat m ade by Charles Parker. City Surveyor, 10th of May, 1843, and or record in the Register or.MesneConvey? ance om ce, Charleston District, m Boot N, No. ll, page OT." ' . ; ".: Terms of Sale-^One-fonrth cash, and the /?bal? ance upon a credit or one, two and three yean, secured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser, with interest from thc dsy or sale payable seml annnallv, and a mortgage or the premises, the buildings thereon to he insured and the policy assigned. The purchaser to pay me for stamps and all necessary ut e uecds, or other paper wrl lngs. 0. HERBERT SASS, " octis-fwiitui_Special Referee. FOR SALE, BY ASSIGNEE IN BANK RUPTCY-LAURENS RAILROAD. District Court of the United States, South Caro? lina District-in the matter of the Laurens Rail? road Company. Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. > By order of Hon. G. S. Bryan. Distrust Judge of the United States, fur South Carolina District, I will sell! at Public outcry, tn the Cry cf Colum? bia, South Carolina, at 12 o'clock.meralan, on the "th dav of December, 1870, free rrom all lb ns and lucumbrances. all equity or redemption being forever barred, and absolutely foreclosed, the r?llowing property, viz: The. Track and Hoad beti. Bridges. Culverts, Machine Shops. Water Tinks and Station-houses, all thc Lmcomorives. oura sud Machinery, aud all, and singular me Pr iperty and Assets, real and personal- of every description what-oever, of THE LAURENS RAILROAD COMPANY, aud all ,khe rights and privileges francuSea and easements lawfnllv held, used or enjoyed by the sahl Lau? rens Railroad Company, on the following terms, viz: -Y Forty-two thousand dollars to be paid in cash, and the residue lu bond of the pure, ust-r. payable in one, two and three years, with interest at sereu per cent, per annum, payable Femi-?nn?al ly, and secured ny a mortgage of th s premises sold; provided. However,.that tho purchaser shall have leave to pay the whole bid in cash, if hepre iers todoso, JAMES M. BAXTER, Assignee of Laurens R. R..Company. N. B-The Laurens Billroad ls thirty-three miles in length, running from Laurensvi'P, 8..C.. through a very productive cotton region, and densely populated countr , and connecting at Ne? berry with the Greenville and Columbia Rail? road. Any information-respecting the property offered for ?ie above, will be glady. fu5^?d, on TTPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STR \j DRINK. A SUBS CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. . One Dollar a Bottle. Sent- by mau, postage paid, on receipt-of price.- .. I The Antidot? ls the beat remedy tts? can bs administered In, Manla-a-Potu, and also Mr all nenrooa aJfgtfdaai ' ' *-' ' *'. v-" : . For ?*?e-by a ra Dr. H- BAK?. . . No. Ul Meeting ' ?cte . ' Agent jxmS?l*