The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, November 05, 1870, Image 3

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CITY AFFAIRS. Heetingi Thu < -i typographical Society, st 7 P. M. . Young Men's Christian Assoc. *Joa, at' half-past TP. M. Auction Sale? THl* Day. HolmeB A Macbeth wiH sell at4 o'clock, at tao Race Tract:, tho at am on jon oe Hooper. * Wm. McKay will aell at io o'clock, athis store, h?iij cotton gins. J. A. Baslow A Co. will sell at half-pas: 10 o'clock, on Central wharf, Irian potatoes. I Apiwrxivr.-Dr. / H. Reed, o? Anderse n, ? has been appointed a notary pnbiic by Governor r'-?coa. ? ./-'._ - ? QOAaxNTD?K.-The restrictions imposed, by a procicmatioa of Governor Scott, npon Teasels . arri vii g from infected Cuban ports, hare been re? moved. SwiKDLkSS. - Edward Stenaon, William Johnson and Miciiae! Howard have been arrested, nader warran-3 issued by Trial Justice Levy, on suspicion of swindling, and held for examination. Rsvov IL.-Professor A. Sachtleben has re? moved his school from the corner of King and Hasel streets to N . 44 Beaufain street; the house formerly owned and occupied by Dr. Philips, JACK Paoar.-In Greenville, oh Tnesday, the : air waa M lng, and in the morning the thermome? ter waa near freezing potaV'During the night . there waa a good rain. SALK-'OP'REAL ESTATB'.-Messrs. Alonzo J. White A Son aold a house and lot on Green street, ta the rear of the Charleston College, on Tuesday, r^Mm. -. j^'-hr. ' MELANCHOLY AaSDBn^LUtfB giri aboi s alz yean old, the daoghterof Mr.ljfeurna.'fWl into the cistern on bia preml-tfei in Philadelphia st: eet, ' yesterday a ternoon, anofWaa drowned before she was discovered. J/'C ' ? A NARROW EscAPE.-^-Mc-Ryais and - lira. 1 Rya?, of Greenville, were ^Ttag .down Petidie- I .-c street ta that town, whim the horses took 1 fright, and both the riders were dashed to the i ground. Mrs. Ryals waa^BriofW.hiirt, but ls re- 1 covering. ^."-f-. ? -T-? '"' ' " 1 .CASES BEFORE THE JJKITEB- STATES COM- ? MISSIONER YEST?I;DAT.-Three of tho rioters at ; Wappetaw Charoh hive been ?rres;c? and 10med .ver, to appear at the January term of court. Jeffrey Snipes, who has been confined in ja Ll fer j taree days, on the charge of. having voted twice, j waa released on $600 bail. .' i A BABB CHANCE FOB AXVBKTISERS. -During ] tate pr?tent week Charleston win be crowded with , strangers, and very large extra editions of TUB ( News will be Issued to meet the unusual demand. , Mow ls the time for our merchants and holiness , met: te avail themselves of om* advertising fpace, \ and reap a hnndredfold advantage therefrom. A j word to the wise, Ac. STRANGERS In the city desiring to subscribe ( to'the beat and cheapest newspaper In the Soutar f will cal^at otq offloe and ha?e- their names en- , ien^(v;Xn? Tix^yr^i'Vru?Xi.Y, or WIEKLT ; THC DAJXT Narwa, for one year....,. $6 00 THE TBI-WEBELT NEWS, for ona year.:. i co ( Tt^j WBXSXT NEWS, for one year. 2.00 ( -. . ' > / r . PROMOTED.-We leam with great pleasure that Mr. T. D. Gillespie, who' for four year, past j Uas performed, with efficiently and courte* j, the dntiea of superintendent of the Southern Empress Company's. office in this city, hachean promoted j ,to> the offloe ot assistant superintended ot tie 1 corp pany, and will have charge of* the various rall- t roao> rontee in Virginia, North Carolina and.south Carotina, wita his headquarters in Charleston. . 0 THB CASE O?" CAPTAIN DAM EU. -Tte in- ' tuest in this case was resumed yesterday norn lrg "-ArnvvOoronerLevy, and the jory, after a long COQ3T?tai.ir?, rendered the following verdict ; . That he came :o bia death from violence by the ~ hand or hands 01 ?me person- or perseas un- ; known tb tile Jury, ou the South Carolina Rail- ' road, about two and a half miles rr om the City of ' Charl eaton. B. c., 00 the afternoon of the nth ot pg October, 1870, between the hoorrrors^and 1:45. ~ S - ."?'.'' ss;--RSM I QUEER.-A Greenville -Bepiiblican Wi5"4nV |? formed by a, New York firm that the) would ship 1 Bim a box of "Queers" whlch would make his for- j tone. The. G. B. remitted $10 SQ in sd van se, and - a nicelydovetailed box came by express- marica _ $00, OJO. D. .The 'G. R. borrowed th?\taoneyy 8 paid the espres? company $146C, and reeeiv?d the' t? boXyWhloh contained some Bm all-pieces 3f iron, a little larger than a man's thumb, eacfc nicely T warped np in taney bits of paper, of n> value' r whatever.' ? - J -, -? ~-&rr.-%'i <-r V'? UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRTj^Thi court a met yesterday at il A. M., Hon. George ? Bryan'' 11 presiding. The foil >wing-cases were.disposed of: J Ex^arte E. P. Lake, lien creditor, In ireH. &<. * KJnhartffc. Petition to establish ilea. Ac. Ordered, that it be referred to C. J. Jaeger, registmr, to re? port af ter calling on creditors tc prove demands. 1 Ex parte itohorr. ?. Scott, lien creditor, in re P the Laurens RaKroaA Company. Petition to es- D tabUah lien. Ordered, that petitionerti? ve leave -D to prove and establish b ls lien,' and Ole the same J as of the 7th October, 18T0, the petitioner paying 0 the costs of th ese proceedings. _, r Ex parte Joseph Crews, Hen Creditbr.Hn re the a Laurees Railroad Company. Petition to establish ' lien. Ac. Same order as in the foregoing case'. ' d Ct CBS AND STARS-Charles Clark waa fined $6-by the Mayor yesterday morning for disorder? ly conduct in Mr. Treuho: m's office on Onion' Wharf. He was- also made to pay the t?3t of a bucket which h? broke in his c;Tt ' ** P. P. Bland, ar res; ea a? attempt^ t poojtpt picklng ta the Crab House ai the Pair Grounds, waa released by Captain Hendricks on condition that he should leave the city. T. Wenmann was reported for runninga wagon wlthoot a license, but as he did not appear, the ease waa postponed. A valuable certificate, several articen of cloth? ing, and a silver watch and .chain, have, bean re? covered by the detectives, and are 'mid at the . Guardhouse, where they may be recovured by the owners. ^ Thomas Mahoney wass>nt to jaU'hy Trial Jus ties John G. Mackey for five days, for stealing a bottle-of pickles-from a store at the .corner of Boanfain and* Archd*ie streets yesterday. " - -o i"--- ? TjTr? Mtr>icAL^C,ii,t?oE.^-The ' opufing lec? ture of the c?pese will he dejljtereu-at aie college, in Queen street at half-past ft. o'clock OB Monday morning next, bv thVdeah-of thefamlty. The museum, laboratory, Ac, will be threwn open at 9 o'eie-ou A. M., for the inspection of -visitors; and the profession and others who,may fe, ij.merested ia such matters are cordially invited. The Medical College' ol Sonth Canilina, before the war,?was'-ogeof the,moat flonrtf hing in the United States; and her graduates .m ir'be.found ta every part of the country-many ?yt them- oe cupying hJ?h positions as scientific teachers, or as shining tights in the profession.Ti ie wau*, and the social and financial revolution t sat ffif? ?blr lowed In its train; hkveinatWiaHy 'interrupted'ite Qf?gQ^oXtala, asor every other-Sputhern Ins'tf tM?L^S^S^'&?i'Wf kfeP* regular COUTS?, theprofessor^ jaar after year, being found at their post;;'an?L no*, as t.hlags- are gradually renaming their ante-b Jiu?; status, th ? colles'^ also kas.a fair promise ora good claas this winter, which promise; ?eearnestly hopei*Will be fully re ailxed. ^ a7- ..' Th? profea^on/an^L^th? JpnblIclenerallyVar? cordially invited to' be present on K.'onday morn' .tag, at the opening rectore. BTJ8Dr?88 ?^IBWP.S&-T^l?B'VS Job Office Ls now prepared to furnish good en velopes, with basLaeaa cards pi ji ted thereon, at J 4 per th ons . andi 'send yonr ordsTs. Every merchant'and business man shouid mare his cart printed on .?da#ri.veiopea . THE ISSTITDTE > FAIR; THE TO vs irA. xx sri. BRILLIANT SUCCESS-IMMENSE THRONGS -OUT-DOOR SPORTS-li,OOO PERSONS PRESENT-A FOOT RACE TO-DAY. * FOURTH DAT. Early yesterday ra or ni n g the crowded street cara and ' excited throngs harrying, alone oar principal streets announced that the great day of the Fair, looked forward to by all, had arrived. \ Each train, as it left the South Carolina Depot, Was filled even to the platforms with bright races eager for the pleasures or the day, and on Rut? ledge avenue vehicles of all descriptions were brought into r?quisition to convey the numerous visitors t >the Fair Grounds. Many, anxious to be there early, took to the dusty sidewalks, and for some hours a continuous stream, reaching from the terminus jf the street cars to the Fair Grounds, poured along -through the weary sand and hot sun. Before eleven o'clock the numbers on the grounds were Immense, and momentarily increasing. The hall was speedily filled to over? flowing, and outside the press of people, animals and vehicles, was stupendous, surpassing the ex? pectations of the most enthusiastic supporters of the Fair. A s hon. time was spent In looking around tue hail, and then the ladies, all anxious to secure seats on the balcony to witness the coming tour? nament, ascended tue stairs and crowded m to the piazza. Every ?eat In this place, and even the standing ro <m. was speedily taken, and by far the greater p?rt'on were obliged to content them? selves with ihe open field around the lists. Nume? rous s. Lndid equipages, filled with lovely women and h?ppy children, were driven ?ttothe field, and afforded convenient and comfortable stands to witness the expected rests of the knights. A BACK RACE. To amuse the spectators while awaiting the tournament, entri -a were soon made for a Back race near by, md three eager sprigs of African descent took their places in line? enveloped from the waist dowuwardfia kindred crocus. ?The start was a signal for shorts of laughter, as the three tottered clumsily along their journey around, anlivened with repeated falls. One, more cnn nmg thin honest, quickly got ono of bis feet through a -onvenient hole, and, with this advantage, came In] first. .The second, who followed hun close, nade his way in a very characteristic manner by continuons jumps, and the third took lt easily, ran fairly, and was distanced. The prize, con listing of a twenty-five cent greenback, was awarded to the second, the first having run foal T&K. TOURNAS! ?NT. "?? About noon tue strains of music from the ap? proaching band announced the coming of the knights, and ovrr the high fence their gay ban? nerets could be discerned in the distance as tney marched along the road In singl? lie. Arriving i% the gate they med lu, and making a small de* tour In front of the building when the roll was ?lied, entered ther?eid and forniw*nat the head >f the lists. The, bannerets wfcr? quickly planted it' intervals along a line abaoBTweuty yards from .he side of the, list, and ab-1 effort was made to -ress the dense throng baoT? to this line. . This having been partially effected, the mar tia 1 ooklng herald, elad in- a salt or dazzling scale krmor, and moan ted upon a fine bay,announced .he name of the knights, and at the sound of the >ugle, the Knight of Alhambra commenced the -assaga. The fl ra t ring was hung at a distance >? seventy-five yards'from the starting point, and He other two at intervals of forty yards from the irst. The rings were about two and a half inches fi diameter,'' but looked, considerably smaller irhen in position. The excitement was now In? iense, and the danger of bolting horses completely 'orgotten by the crowd as they pressed beyond he line towards the list. The riding was full of pace and skill, but the time allowed foipractice io snort that the horses did not know what they vere about, and from this canse fewer rings were aken by many than was expected. :: The folio wing ls the roll of-the knights, and the ount of their rings, -taken In each passage : KNIGUT. L. Alhambra. 2. Broken Branch'..ft 5. Darlington. L Gil Blas.. b. Gol11 en Lance.. 8. Ridgeway. T. RTJie-'ourcy....... S. KingBtree. ?. Lost-Canse... 0. Kyfoozleum.... : 1. Red Cross.. 2. Terpsichore. 3. White Plume. The Knight of Kyfoozl*um was ruled, out for lowf riding, and the'Knight of Terpsichore' wlth IreVaftersthe first run. ":. \ Aa each ring wm taken, the successful knlghtr ras hailed!with repeated cheers, and the excite aent steadily increased aa the contest proceeded. lt the end ol t he passage the judges of the tourna DMQ Mesara. Louis McLaln, Clover Tr cn holm, nd E. WQlla, awarded the first prize, a fine $200 lors?. to the Knight, of Kir. gs tree, and the second irlze, a magnificent saddle, to the Knight of the tad Cros3. ... . \, HTRDLB BAOS. Some time was now spent lp/ preparing he field for the hurdle race^and- an im? promptu hedge was arranged -with green rush covered by a coarse cloth, a'horizon tal bur ut.np.and ditch dog, the .three being about 20 ards apart. A wide space being cleared, the entfstrtn horsemanship began. The knights who ode in this contest displayed considerable ?kill, nd elicited frequent cheers from thc densa crowd, rho surrounded the field. But one Slight accl ent occurred, by' the stumbling and fail lng of a erse; but the knight who bestrode him reeelved to hart, and was loadiy cheered for' the skill he llsplayed in recovering himself. Five minutes. rete allowed each knight, and at the close the irizefor excelling in horsemanship, a splendid et of harness, was awarded to the Knight of lid ge way, by the Judges of^ riding, Messrs. Louis lc Lain, Glover Trenholm and E. Willis. CROWNING THE QUEEN OP LOVE AND EKAUTT. The knights now assembled, and, marching to he building, were drawn up In front of the bal ?ony, where Dr. J. Somers Bui -t, sitting upon his <orse, made them the following address : ADDRESS OE J. BOXERS BUIST..# \ Ladles and Gtn?emen-Str Enigma ojthaiTour? nament-It affor..s 'me great pleasure to be ihe medium, upon the part or the Judges, to ?x ien? to you their congratulations upon the sue -ess of your emernrise, and also to "present, in f our-nam?; to the victor lu this honorable contest, the prize the reward of successful hors-nvinslitp in the arena-of Knight Errantry with which we have, been regaled this- d+y. Your energy, zeal, and graco have won for you the encomiums of ail chis assembled thron? or love and beautv, and lt IB with Intens? Interest that we of this rime-hon? ored old city hay.? : watched.your progress, until culminarme lu this triumph, we feel tim our first effort ls but *he harbinger of greater future suc? cess. <'aleulated'as-these ?ports are to elevate the mind. inprove the heart, and call forth the more obaste and exalted sentiments which ani? mate the hnmart sour in the Juit and equitable rivalry or'contest, weseein the tnlUatronor teem herein o.urmidat but the recurrence'-of'ihatold, but never dying dre which burns with perpetual fl une upon the altar or the southern heart This assembled thr-'he, these thousands, who have as? sembled to-day. to pay court and lieuor to thc re? vival of a spirit peculiar,to .our Southern, clune, promise In the f uture 8-wldei; fi eld, a g reater suc cess.'and a generous, widespread welcome to hon? orable competition in the prize which orowns a Southern Queen of Love and Beauty. . - ii." Kino-Knight of Kinqslree-Xou. who have won this day the right an - title to bear thar name, by supporting the. victor's palm, to you I present this beautiful crown and these wreaths, in the hame of your brother knights, ? fairly fought, fairly won ; and the rejoicing at your sno oesssfdl welcome will Un i your- aclec; ion of one to be the queen of love and beauty, the reigning monarch or this vast m altitude, enshrined, as she wi l b?, In our hearts, a- the first to bear that distinguished honor, and feeling that she will be ?vi worthy to receive the same a? that yoa are dis'.ina'P-ished and hoaored in presenting it. The .KnUbt or Klngstree reeelved the crown, and, riding fortran.!, named Miss Sallie Ruther? ford as the Queen of Love and beauty. The cr? wd was so dense that lt was some time befare the knight could enter the building, where hecrowued the queen, much to the chagrin of the crowd without who expected a scene. The victor and queen then entered ai open carriage and drove oar. rlOOOBINO MATCH. ? ' While*all this was going on near the Fair build Mr. Obafee.. Mr. B'ssell. Mr. Williamson.. sir. Barrett. Mr. Ancrum.... Mr. O. bulow ... Mr. Wagner..... MtvN'elson. Mr. ?swion. MTTTMJB?TOW. Mr. HenOTicks\ Mr. Ostendorff.. Ol 0 sa\2. gi lng an unromantic contest attracted a good ma practical men and all or the planters and fai era to the field In front of the grand stand. T was the great.ploughing match. A certain Bpi bad been ano: ted to each plough,, the exhib? furnishing team and ploughman, and the mal was opened 07 the two horse ploughs. Messrs. -E.' Adger A Co., a kerrison'Jr;, C. Gravel and Samuel R. Marshall, ably represented th several agencies. Among the notable ploughm present were Mr. Brio ley and Mr. Watt. The I ter alt rac t ed particular attention by nts entbu asm and skilful' performance with the plough, ? sert ea a first class premium as a ploughman, a lt is oaly necessary for bim to take a plough' band to bring out ita merits. The decision w left to the judges, the appearance or the wo done and the working or the ploughs being tat into consideration, and they have no easy ta before them to decide which was the beat arno; the two-horse ploughs on trial. . j The one horse ploughs were next put on trli and all did splendid work, the management experienced ploughmen doing wonders for tl implements handled by them. The following a some of thc ploughs entered for this trial: Tl Monitor, Collins, Dodge, Brlnley, Watt? ai Louisville. At the end of this, the sulky plongl began their contest, the competition being b tween the Collins sulky plough and one mauufa turedby W. S. Henerey, of our city. Both we: much admired and gave great satisfaction to tl large number of farmers present. ,. The match was closed by a display of revoiyU harrows, and'an English plough of curious shap whose fine work surprised many. . RACES. About 4 o'clock an impromptu mlle race wt started, and, judging from the shouting ai hurrahing, the favorite distanced his opponen This was followed by another very excltin match, In which Mike Hogan's "Too Soon," tl victor of yesterday, again added to his laurels. COKTIKDANCK OP THE FAIB. There were yesterday at the Fair Grounds aboi t welve thousand persons, and la consequence < the Intense Interest, shown by the citizens an strangers, we are authorized to announcetht the fair will probably be continued dering Monda and Tuesday of next week. Efforts are. bein made to get up another.tournament for one c those days, and all the usual amusements will b kept up. Arrangements will be made BO that ah visitor to the city shall have their return tickets extend ed to embrace those days. Amusements for To-Day. 12 o'clock-Half mile race (running) open to al horses. Purse $60.' 12>,' o'clock-Mexican race; one mile; open t alL Purse $5 and collection from audience. 1 o'clock-Foot race; one mlle; open to* ail Purse $s and collection 1 rora audience. 2 o'clock-Pacing and trotting match; one mill and repeat-best two m three; open to all pacer and trotters Purse $50. 3 o'clock-Gander puiliug. Purse $S and collec tion from audience. The Mexican race ls something novel and inter eating. A purse ls suspenied to a tree, and h< who takes lt down and Hucces-fuli.v curries ll through the mlle without its b ing taken away from him by others in pursuit, will retain its con tent's. Thc contestants in the race will all be mounted. AMUSEMENTS. The Academy of Alaaic. Little can be said in favor of the moral ot morality of Fr ou-F rou, but in the. hands of Misa Laura Keene, and her well-trained company, lt is an attractive play, and brings a full house. Miss Keene played splendidly. Ber acting ls somewhat uneven, and she does not always-perhaps can? not-play her best. - But last night, her whole rendering of the character, In Ure and in pathos, was worthy oj h'.r'established reputation. ' Mr. Conway, Mr. Hubbard and Mr.- Kennedy did well m their respective parts, and were deservedly ap? plauded. To-day Miss Keene and her company appear for the last time, and give a grand double bill, begin? ning with "Clouds and Sunshine " and ending with "Caste." Both plays are favorite, and dis? play to advantage the many excellencies of Mlas Keene's company. They should, together, be suf? ficient ':o draw the biggest house of the season. Hibernian Hall. The ever varied entertainments of the love? ly Chapman Bisters and tho renowned Bishop, posses? a never falling attraction, not only for our city folk. . but also for our country cousins, large numbers of whom ware In the Hall last night, and testified their appreciation of the performances by hearty laughter and loud ap? plause. The wretched farce of Young America was mado not only endurable, but actu? ally runny by Bishop's Irresistible humor, and one laughed the louder the more one was ashamed of having laughed at all. Tjy Australian musicians were, as usual, a de? cided success, and their perform anea of Dixie took th-J house by storm. Aladdin, or The Wonderful Scamp, vas rendered in ali that glory of fancy cos? tume whloh ls thc chief, if not the only attraction of the popular burlesques of to-day. The Chap? mans shose with a brilliancy worthy of a better cause, and, supported as thoy were by the inimi? table Bishop and a good company, carried the farce through to the great delight and satisfaction of tbe audience. There will bo a grand matinee this afternoon at reduced prices, giving a good opportunity to the children to enjoy an hour's amusement: To-night, benefit of Mr. Bishop. A word to the wise, Ac. . The German Ladle?' Fair. The Music Hall at the Academy last night was crowded to excess, there being upwards of one thousand persons present during the evening. The tables show little diminution In either the nnmber or variety of the articles, notwithstand? ing the large number which have been sold and raffled. To-night the fair will close and all arti? cles remaining will be sold at auction. Mr. Johannes, the winner or a pair living white mice, which were raffled one or two nights ago, Is requested by thc committee to call and take them away. Oue pitcher and goblets, on Mrs. Fehrenbach's table, mentioned on Thursday as from Mr. A. H. Hayden, was from the establish? ment of Messrs. W. G. Whilden A Co. PRIZES WON. The following prizes .were won last evening : Silk sack; Mr. Syle Wlssjcblld's silk sack and hat, Mr. G. F. Heidt; basket of fruit, Mr. T. Shelling, crochet cover, Mrs. Reils; bead set, M. Alexander; china toilet eet, Mr. Hugo closs; preserved peaches, Miss Brummer; .cup and saucer, Mr. F. J. Llllenthal; silk vest pattern, Mr. G. Paul; fancy ornamented cake, Mr. H. Kia tte; ladies' breakfast shawl, Miss M. VYreden; one pair ?adios' gdt gaiters, Mrs. Von Glahn; one pair toilet mats, Mr John Lindstedt; one cherry basket, Mr. G. R. Davis; one pair enamelled slippers, Captain J. Small; one swan cake. Mr. John Carves; one sliver rrnit. basket, D. P. Patterson; one table cover, Mr. M. Boesch; . one velvet vest pattern, Mr. J. Hnrkamp; a child's fancy cloak, Mrs. Gcrken; cologne castor, Mrs. Meyers; set sliver forks, L. O. Behling; half dozen double damask table napkins, Mrs. C. H Sberhardt; one pair worked lamp mats, Capt. J. Smali; one box waxed fruit, Mrs. Von Glahn; artificial flower boquet. Mr. J. N. Robson; fancy cuu and saucer, Mr. H. M. Meyer; large sponge cake, Mr. D. Pope; one worked table cover, Mr. J. Tieucken; silver thimble, Mrs. A. Unlandt; a fancy tea se', Master A. LindsteJtj ornamental pound cake, Miss M. Lubs; pincushion, Miss Kllnek; handsome rocking chair, Mrs. G. Riecke; fancy cigar staud, G. Riecke; oottle of cologne, Master C. H. Beare; ?velvet vest pattern, W. D. P. Arnau; one $?0 bul, Jacob Knobeloch; china jewelry stand. ?. Rosenthal; photograph of Rev. L. Mul? ler, Miss C. Cappel ;" child's'dress, G. Logomann; embroidered pincushion, M. Zerbst; Worsted table cover, D. Sulltvau; large mirror, Miss C. Bull? winkle; velvet beaded watch slipper, J. C. Oge mann; ladies' fancy workbox, Mrs. M. von Glahri; one embroidered cat, Miss C. Meyer; a silver tea put, Mrs. Berkemeyer; bunch Havana clgars,B.A. Brande; sliver goblet, Jacob Knobeloch; diamond ring, A F- C Cramer; one pair tidies, Hiss S. Froh n.g; ene doll baby, Jacob Knobeloch; one silver cake basket, Master T. Stelllag; one embroidered Mfa cushion, L> Muller; one pair French vases, H. Lubkin; one tiny baby, E. ll. Oldenburg; silk beaver hat, Mr. H. u. Boesch. ' SC. Peter*? Pair. Last night, the second of the fair,- showed'' an Improvement in th? attendance, and, of coarse, a diminution of the articles on exhibition, 'lt ls proposed to seep the fair open for a week, tx the end of wTuchttae itto hoped all theartlclev wUl be.disposed of. The.ebject of the fair is. really laudable, and we regret to see that it ls not better | attended. "a i.?ap?rixT TO WHOLESALE AND BETAJX LIQUOR DEALERS, RECTIFIERS ANO OTHERS.-We | are requested by the Internal Revenue offle? rs to say that orders have been reoeived from Washing? ton that au parties interested in the sale of dis? tilled spirits mast, on the lith of this month, make a return of ali such In their possession, not ia a bonded Warehouse, on that day. They are required, in making their returns, to distinguish between imported and domestic liquors; also to B peclfy the d?n?rent kinds and quantities of each. Every information and assistance will be cheer- j foUy given, by the local officers of the Internal Revenue Department. - t ' ???.*. - A CAST? JFJSO.Br MR. QUINN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. I see, by* your, teano of yesterday, a card j from Sheriff Mackey, one of the commissioners of J elections for Charleston County, in which he al? ludes to an affidavit made by me. i.did make an affidavit about a conversation which took place between myself and Mr. Butte. Now, the ques? tion is, waa Mr. Buttz appointed a manager at the Eight-Mile Pump? Answer-res. Did he serve j as such? Answer-No. On the afternoon of the day preceding the elec-1 tlon, I had a conversation with Mr. Buttz, and the affltfavit I made Mr. Buttz never denied when | on oath before the United States commissioner. Now, why was it Mr. Buttz did not serve, I don't know, but I do know, what conversation took place between us. Just exactly what I stated in my affidavit. Those who know both Sheriff Mac. key and myself will, I am confident, take but a moment to decide whether my werd is not worth mote than his. N. A. QUTHH. . BUSINESS NOTICEB. SOOTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE FAIR.--The stand occupied for the display of Duryea's Starch ; wa<i the centre of attraction. Over 5000 packages of these celebrated goods were given away yester? day. The excellence of the Satin Gloss starch for laundry purposes, and the Improved Oom Starch for dessert and for the Invalid and children, will be appreciated by our people. The generosity of the Messrs. Duryea will not be forgotten by South Carolina . . - ? I HAVE BEHOVED from No. 9 Broad street to No. 04 East Bay (opposite Courier office,) where 1 will continue the stationery, Job printing 'and blank book manufacturing business, until the 1st | of December, when I will occupy permanently one of Mr. Litsehgl's new stores. noV&-2 B. K. NEUFVILLE. FOB FORT SOMTEB.-The Pocoaln wlll'fleave Market wharf at 12:1? to-day, and return at 2:15 DESSERT.-See advert?s ment of Aadrews ? Salvo. TH- xs will be an auction sale of fancy stock at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. TWENTY-FIVE head of fine Horses Just re? ceived and for sale low at the Mills House stables. This stock comprises saddle, buggy and carriage Horses; also' large ones, suitable for hoisting j work. TODD a THORNTON. nov4-s ?. J ? ' . DON'T PAIL to visit the Up-TownNews Depot, and see the handsomest and most complete as? sortment of Chromos in the South. nov2-wfro3 BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, li, $5, $6 50 and SS 50 per thousand, according to Bize, at THE News lob Office. MARK YOUR CLOTHING ?-Order your Stencil Plates a: the Hasel street Bazaar. ootl*-ia WRIT INO DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS, one dollar Bach-Hasel street Bazaar, and No. lei King jtroet, _ _ octH-rs FRAMES ! FRAMES ! FRAMES !-AT REDUCED PBIOES 1 AT REDUCED PRIORS I-For Photo? graphs and Imperial Cards-the greatest variety ever seen in this city-the Ladies are especially invited to call at No. 161 King street, or at the Hasel street Bazaar. - octl4-fs HA VB you tried my dollar Tea, Green and \ Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. . j uns .ACADEMY OF MUSIC SALOON.-A,Hot Lunch every day-fronr ll to-llo'clock. rOyjaiera served in every style, day"and night. J. P. HORBACH, octar-lmo ?.? Proprietor. RUSTIC GOODS. ! RUSTIC GOODS I-Side and corner brackets, b?ok racks, wau pockets, paper stands, match safeaj and- cictu re frame? Hascl Street Bazaar and No. 101 King street. 1 OOHS BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS'! at McLoy A Rice's, No. 270 King street, in Black Silks, trish and French PopltnB, Empress Orot hs, Delaines, ' Flannels, Blankets, Domenic Goods'or all kinds, Carpets, Mattings, Ac, A c. novl-6 - ...... ' ssfj&g * - COOBVOISISR'S SEAMLESS BJB GLOVES, the best in the world, to b chad at ? MELOHBRS A MULLER, nojM ,,\ . No. 217 King street. 1 jyj^:K?T?NG STB?ET iTOUNDB Y THIS ESTABLISHMENT rs Kow PURNISIIBNQ THE LM PROVED J ?jy ' i M ? C ART H Y . 0 ? J? O j?f OTN. STEAM ENGINES-AND BOILHRS, ' .., - [j - .. -l.k.. r . . " Of various sizes, on. hand. Improved Vertical and Horizontal Oom Maia, Sugar Mills, Sugar Bollers: and Pans, of aO ' sizes. Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from 6 to-IS feet ' in diameter. Improved Lever Cordon Presse?, for Hand, Power, Saw and Rice Mills.' Machinery and Castings of all descriptions made ta order. y> Particular attention paid to House Fronts and Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern covers, Sash Weights, Ac, Ac. WILLIAM S; BENE REY, : MACHINIST AND FOUNDER, ? ! S0?-3U MEETING STREET, "CHARLESTON, S 5. angj m wa_"'. JgACON*S TBUNK.? ENGINES ! FOR ALL PURPOSES. COMPACT, DURABLE ^ AND * EFFICIENT.'/ BACON'S STEAM AND;BELT IIOISXJJVGI B^?nEmsrjse, For Manufacturers, Stores, Docks, Ships, Ac. Price hst, on application! .?.[. : . DELAMATER IRON WORKS, Foot of West.Thirteenth street, New York. ! ... augio-wsamos*'. .-- ... _\ JgBI?SSOiTB ?ALOBI0 iENGLNE, | ?Inp v.* SrrSfw.v'v."' ' <;' . - SAFE, JECONOJnC.VX, , DURABLE USES NO'WATER, REQUIB-BS NO ENGINEER. M % -JQ-?4~: ? ' ' r I .Having made arrangement? for manufacturing tftfeE?MHfE?n-aTr-e^ are now prepared to furnish to all desiring a light power, the bast and most economical Engine eves orfered to the public/ - g DBLAMATER IRON WORK8, Foot of West Thirteenth street, New York. Branch Offlce-JAS. A. ROBINSON, angio-wssmos* No. 180 Broadway. CH ,vB A P. D, B "T . G -? -?"'?D i > . tu .'? JW . .- J*- . ^?r-O: >.?. .- - .j***.: 4 i?-?* j????-?.tti??> <- a*? -?? . ?os." 987 and }?if&&SSS^i ? " One castfiDRESS GOODS at*l2)? eeats Ons case Plain Poplins at 25 cents Two cases Plain and Figured Poplins at so, ss, 40 and so cents ? ' 4-4 Ottoman Cloth, all colors, at $1 per yard Plgnred Ottoman Cloths at 86 canta . ',. -m : Superior Slik ?nd Wot? Pop?^ at $1 and $160 per yard Bmpreas Cloths at 65 cents to $1 ' French Merinoes at 86 cents to $135 .as Pl J in Wool Delaln ae, an colors. ..... * .?'>. '"ti ; . ' ..' " C '"?.-... . . .... *.*. k-rt-i i: . . -?? -tia' . . - , jjr: v^^-^/^^ti^^^^^' T> O MES TIC OO O" I> ?. One case, Fast Colors, PEINTS at io cents Two caaes, best mare, Prints at IZH cent? s One case ?omestle Gingham at 13tf and 16 cents 3-4, 7-3 and 4-4 Brown Shlrting 3-i, T-3 and 4-4 Longcloth at 8 to 2? cents f 10 and 11-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetinga. ,wt?rO? i ; ,-. V M.. -. J: <..--> .( A L S'O, A COMF1, ETE ASSORTMENT OF BLANKETS. In White sad Colored * White, Red and Bine Flannels Opera Flannels, ail colors Shawls, Cloaks Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Goods, Aa., 4c. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices, at j > . r- -. .- . . ; ^ . I J(, (?li ott ** J STOLL, WEBB &WCO., sep26 ' : NO. SST and 280 KINO STREET. ?eruego Blare I) pUBE OSWEGO j_S TA BC H . T. KINGSFORD & 8QN, MANUFACTURERS. THIS STARCH has established greater celebrity than any other ever obtained, and ha vin? re? cently doubled the capacity of their works, they will now be able to meet the demand. Their works are the largest pf the kind m the world, the prod action being over twenty tons each day. The great desideratum ia tho Starch, and that which is exceedingly difficult to secure, la unifierai good quality. NONE OF INFERIOR GRADES IS EVER WANTED BY THE CONSUMER; and overy Grocer ls aware of the annoyance caused by even a slight variation in the quality. None below toa Btandard la ever allowed to go out of the factory, abd not a box has over been returned to them aa defective. IT WILL KEEP PERFECFLY SWEET POR TEARS IN ANY CLIMATE. .V Mr. KINGSFORD has been engaged In the manufacture of Starch ror THIRTY-NINE TEARS, and is the Inventor of the process of making CORN STARCH. The subscribers are sole Agents for Messrs. T. KINGSFORD A SON'S STARCH, and are prepared to l urnlsh the wholesale and retail trade at MANUFACTURER'S PRISES. octl2-2mos JEtElNTtXY GERDTS ?fe CO., Agenta. Insurance. TTNICEEBBOGKER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ; . . OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 0 . ESTABLISHED mi. ERASTUS LYMAN, President. GEORGE F. SNTFFEN, Secretary. . INCOME FOR 1840.$5,041,024 ASSETS OYER.7,600,000 Securely Invested under stringent Life Insurance Law of New York. This Company has deposited $60.000 in State Bonds with Comptroller-Genera. ?M south roilna, as addiction al security to Local Policy holders. ordinary Life, Non-Forfeiture and Endowment Polic?as issued oh every plan. Premiums payable annually, semi-annually and quarterly. Rates of Premium are as low as any Company can offer and do a safe business. No extra charge for Southern residence. _Cash and Reversionary Dividends proportioned on Contribution plan declared annually, and may oe used to reduce Premiums for ensuing year, or to increase amount assured. A Loan of 33 H per cent, on amount of pre ml urns allowed if desired. No restrictions on travel in any portion of the United States or Europe. Losses promptly paid. <s ' WM. S. HASTIE Sc, SON, General Agents for the Carolinas,1 -. sepi-6 samoa No. 43 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C. Railroa?s. jgO?TH CAROLINA BAILBOAD. During the continuance or the Sooth Carolina Institute Fair, Trains win leave the Passenger Depot, Line street, every hour for the Fair Grounds, commencing TUESDAY, November 1. LEAVTNO LiN?SraszT . LE AVINO PATH ? - , DXPOT: G BOUNDS: 0 o'clock. . 9:30 o'clo.-fc. * ? 10 o'clock. 10:80 o'clock. 11 o'clock. ii:3o o'clock. 12 o'clock. 12:80 o'clock. 1 o'clock. lao o'clock. . a 2 O'Clock. 2:30 o'clock. S o'clock. ' 3:30 o'clock. , 4 O'ClOOk. 4:80 o'clock. 5 o'clock. 5:30 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale at Charleston fl ote L. Hills House, Hoimca'a Book Store and Passenger Depot, Line street. No one will be allowed to get on board train without a Ticket. Price of TICKETS TWENTY CENTS to go and return. - Good only for the day on which they are purchased. noTl-j _a B. PIOKENS, G. T. Agent. SAVANNAS AND CHARLESTON RAIL BO AD. PASSENGER TRAINS on this Road run dally as follows: . . Leave Charleston.8.30 A. M. Arrive at Savannah..8.00 P. H. Leave Savannah.11.15 A. M. Arrive at Charleston. .5.20 p. M. Connects at Savannah with the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and all points in Florida. Wltu central Railroad for Macon, Atlanta, Mo? bile, New Orleans and the West. With Steamboats for points on the Savannah River. j At Charleston with the Northeastern and South Carolina Railroads, and Steamships for all points North and West. -*. . Through Tickets over this line on sale at Hotels in Charleston; Sc roven House, Savannah; and all principal Ticket offices North and South. Freights forwarded dally to and from Savan? nah and all pointa beyond. Through Billa of Lading isiiued to Jacksonville, Palatka, AC " . . Tariff as low as by any. other line. . , . G. S. GADSDEN, octe _Engineer and Superintendent. NORTHEASTERN RA IT ?ROAD. Trams leave Charleston dally at 9.30 A. M.. (Sundays excepted,) and 0.36 P. M Arrive at Charleston 7.80 A. M., (Mondays es. cepted,) and 5 P. M Train leaving at 9:30 A. M. makes through con? nection to New .York via Richmond and Aqulu Creek only-going through in 42 hours, and with out detention on sunday. Train leaving at 6:30 P. M, have choloe of route via Richmond and-Washington, or Bay route via Portsmouth and Baltimore.' Passengers leaving Friday by this tram lay over on Sunday tn Balti? more ; those leaving on Saturday remain Sunday in Wilmington, N. G. This is toe cheapest, quickest and most pleasant route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other point? Weet and Northwest, both trains making close connections at Washington with Western trains ol Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. S. 8. SOLOMONS. Engineer and Superintendent. P. L. CHE ATOE, General Ticket Agent. septo Cabinet-i?lakirig, &z. QABLNET? NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE BT 1.' .:.v. . ' . \ i . L. L?N8F0ED, No. 27 Queen Street I wish to inform my friends and tho public gen erallythat the Hospital for SICE, FURNITURE 1* still at No. 27 Queen street, where ail ure-diaetioes that Furniture ls heir to will be cured speedup ' and on the most reasonable terms as usual. ... 1 send In, therefore, all your sick and wounded patients, and 1 will heal them and make glad tnt the hearts of all those who favor me with patren age m this line. I would respectfully beg leave to call yeur at tention to the fact that l am selling the best Sew ing Machines to be found In the mutet, a ll?om piete, for only $17. call and examine roryaar selves, and read the testimonials m favor oil the improved Common Sense Eamlly Sewing Ka? chln Sj and then I am sure you will take one houir with you. - . J. L. LUNSFOKJV ' No. 27 Queen street, near Gainer House april Boots, 5l)oes, &t. O'NEILL <fc SONS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS, . . . tw.-- < f: " . - ?"? - : . -av . -; .. No. 3? KAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON', S. C. octn-mwslmo tailoring. E W FASHION CLOTHS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING . GOODS, Ac. ' . MENKE A MULLER,. MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 325 KING STREET, ? Have jost opened the largest and finest etook of Clothing ever offered in this city for MEN, YOUTHS AND BO Y ft, comprising a full assort? ment of DKESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby Suits, Walk mir coats, Overcoats, Pea Jackets, Ac The larg.-st ortlon is of Imported goods, and manufactured into garments by ourselves-vre can therefore recommend them aa regarda fit, w lar and workmanship. ? I Oar TAILORING DEPARTMENT ls supplied with the finest selection, of English, French, German and Domestic OlotluVDoeaSius, Beavers,'Tricots; Meltons, Ve vetihe, Diagonals, Cheviots, Cordu? roy. Cashmeres, Ac; ?ind a large variety or mod? ern Pants and Vest l^tterne^wblch we make un to order, by meas are; in the latest aryle. --The foreman hi this department of oar business has no equal la the artistic world for cutting and pro? ducing an elegant flt. : - - FURNISHING GOODS.-This department is sup? plied with tho Celebrated *?* Shins, Englisb, French and Domestic Undershirts and Drawers, Alexandre and Oonvolfwler'wKlds, Buckskin. Oas slmere, S.Ik and lhread Cloves, Linen and Paper Collars, Neck Ties. Rows, .-caris, Pocket Handker? chiefs, Socks, Umbrellas. Ac. Our stock has been selected with great care, and prices marked very low tn plain figures. Buyers m our hue will find lt to their advan? tage to call In and see for themselves before pur? chasing elsewhere. novl-tuths2mo3 - w. L .' -J. ?J R S , . - . M E R C H. A N T T A.I LOB, Having Just received a new and complete stock of CLOTHS, Casalmeres, Vest Patterns and Furnishing Goods, ls prepared to make to order Gentlemen's Clothes In the latest styles and from the best materials. Particular attention is requested to the follow-, tag specialties : ? FINE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMEBSS, SfLK VEST PATTERNS. Call and examine for yourself a: No. 147 King street. " ootia ifanrp; ?ooos. &t. QTERLTNG SILVER .FORKS AND . SPOONS, -:' ?j BY THE OUNCE OB DOZEN. Sent to .any part of the country par Express 0. aD.. ? . su .vaJktS vb* ! Photographs of d?Hereat patterns sent ' by mall I on application. .... ??r?v ? Our .faculties for' manufacturing ..enable us to ! glveaelectlomv Iroml the. Jargest jaxletj of pat terns and at the Io west-prl ce;-: No. extra charge forjengravlng. f-' > * ? ?^>-W m^B9 BALL, BLACK A CO., f ' ! 666 and 607 Broadway. JulylWyr New Tork Unction Soles-flta^ - ^ Bfk?.>i, B?K A CO. F'0T?TT)^8^#t<WrT0E.8 I THIS DAY, - ?tn?testant, sar Miflpft if o'clock, ? wai ne soldo* Central Wakrf.... . ? *7^rmsmm5r7r. TX A li B< ?^P*T GIN? . g^WWgU;XH3S ?Ai,Mta*^,**?^ 8 Hand Cotton 008, at the ioirpTtwof fat* $25. <*-u-?r~.-+}}i ?? mn jpKEMITJM STOCK AT'THE fil? WiU De sold, .THI^^FTB^ Ttioroaghbred Stanton- JOKCE- HOOPER.. One SOW, n am ed Beauty, taking -the first pre? mia rn; and a lot or flue Chester ana Bertunurt Terna cash., g ,^ < ^.->- >?.: . . nor5 By^jiites*^ .' Auctioneer*. ** "* nriH?KOCGHBRET): STALLION J?NOE * A ' -ams* "*K HOOPER. ? *^?r f - Will ti sold at the Pair Grounds; THT8T>A Y, 5th November, at' 4 o'clock, tn front o? tl? stock department, , C That well-known stallion,' JONCE HOOPBB Terms cash.' <?r'-"rH*?t*? v ? w?*rjf*>#; N. B. Qsoom's Bridle, Biaate ts, Sommer Sheets, Nets, ?Mncluded. .. . , . ..nov? ESTATE OF MB? 8USAK a NEWTON, Residence No. M Cannon street, and three BWldlng-LotB on Spring. " J ' ^ T Will be sold at auction on TUESDAY, 8th ina t., s c the old Boat Offlee, afcjl- o'clock, y That. desirable tro-, itory . wooden. DWELL-' INO, on" bncr iasen^^wiC'nli?k .lah? known as No. 91 (north side) . Oannoja street. House contains six square rooms, pantry, Ac: stable, en lot.. Measuring 100 feet front on Cannon by iso reet in depth, more or lesa. Also, three lots in rear of the above, fronting os Spring, measuring '33 feet each by iso in -depth, more or less. -?f>* Terms-Half cash, with balance in OM year with interest, secured by bond and aortigager* Pur? chaser to pay ns Tor p?p9T ?M'?tua?fir * noTS-amtni '.' . *? Vj JT. FEARER' ?Al^E^ES, t ^ Heal K ?tat? Broker, No. 56 |Siv?d Street. A T-PRIT AT E SALK? A PHOSPHATE LASOS of best quality and locations. .J.HV - . Bice and Cotton.Plantations in all parts ot the State.*'. ?. <w ?-- . b . iu .' City Residences, Stores, . Boildlng Lots and' Farnw. ' . ..".-> ? g? <xM*-Qm ^ /^ji ^ ^j ..^ffij* ' . ,;>jr?; ??ffif S^oum^ARo?J?Xr^ THE FATE OF THE- SOUTH" 'CAROL ISA INSTI? TUTE will be Tieldirr the spaciousnm^djpg erected on the Washington Race Course, -comm racing oa. ruBSDAT, November 1, and continuing during tte week. 'The officers and Members hope that an at? tract l ve exhibition will be made, comprising,; be? sides the usual articles of Machinery,'Agrien]taral implements. Mechanical Articles, Ac, Ac, ali o Sattle,. Horses, Poultry, Ac ; Matches at Trotting ind Runntag-wlll probably be made, to exhibit the mantles of the horses exh ibited. The hours of exhibition will be from 8 A. M.' 'io (P.M., dally. The prices of admission are ru* follows, Viz.: r ~ -." . ' J . .. Adults...: .A:h..i.M'..'. ;.......?-. 25 cents. Children^ ..>,....,?......,. ia.. ??>.v -,~;is.~. % Season Tickets.. .....I dollar. Baddie Horse...tl..v.........^>.".J,^;^??is. Vehicles drawn by one Horse............ JM.eena. Vehicles drawn by tir? Hoi -ses: -... ?M.... .1 dollar. The riders and persons ti the vehicles win offre ijulred to pay as other visitors to iwjflj?*^ " Tickets ad mit ting to the .Piaxsaupontheioof of the building, 2S cen ta, Pass tickita will not be Issued.' . ? -y >.<.? ? '-! )' Persons desirous of becomirig Lire Membcrsinsy b?eom? so by appucatton to the Secretaflr Lite Member's Jlcket ls lio. . ..- , , '?. / Tickets can be procured at the atore* or W. G. Wunden A Cc ; John Rissen ; and Holmes' Book Store; and also at the'girtes- ' ' |*;/ ' The South Cwollna Railroad will run excusi?n cara, h o uriy, t o' t he Fair gm un d, . ?? wm ap pear.' by its advertisement. " ^ - .' ?-'"?' A Band of Music will be constant^ uithe ?tifa, tog/ ' M - : ?4%i?Ml)T^1tt???n^P^ .octsi-e , , .....^, ...Mtxmm. FAIR AND ?CTES .. av* ? ? ^ GERMAN' L A D I E s* io ? I'B rr, - r I AT THE u CONCERT ROOMS OP THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO, OoinZQ9DClllg ? + ? MONDAY jWENZm^JO^^^i. ' '... And ending rr., \ SATUJSD?t EVENING, November 5tA,. UNDEH THE GENE EO US PATRONAGE OP TH a FOLLOWING GBNTLiMW : Gen. J. A WAGENER, J.^nCKlN, Gen. JAMES SIMONS, JAMES SIMONS, JJL, Capt. J. SMALL, RUDOLPH SiEGLTNG, Capt. H. GERDTS, W, LAIDIirT Capt. S. LORD, JR., ' i. H. MUR., Ciipt A. ME LL'HE RS . J. H. DETE Capt. D. WERNER, J. F. O'NEILL, Capt. F.W?WAOENER, ColonelT. YTSIMONS, Capt. THEu. CORDES, DrrO: F. PANKNIN, , Capt. A.STEMMEKMAN, Dr. H. BAER. Capt. J. H. ALBERS. ? . Dr. A W. ECKEL, ' 0.0. WITTS, . -' " J. H. STEII?MEYBR, 1 JOHN KL ENC E, -, H. LKIDINO, JOHN H CR RAMP, - '! 0. CLACTU8, . ' . B. BOliLMA'NN; * 8 WTTVSf .'? H. BISCHOFF, C. D. AHRENS, J. D. GEDDINGS, P. ?. CO OG AN, H. STENBER;' JByHASTEBT, JOHN 0AMP3EN, A. TIEFENTHAL, 0. WIETERS, - .CH-'BEHRE; A. BISCHOFF, . . C. H..RLENOKS, CF. STRECKFUSS, . .0. LILiENTHAL, " H.KLATTE, 0. AMME, ' .;? - 1. M. OSTENDORFE,. J. KNOBBIAOOH. E. H. STELLING, . i ? EL BULW1NKLE, Sr., 0. WULBURN, :. .. O.P. BBAHjy : u * F, D. 0. KRACKE,, , N. F. DEYEEBTJ3L J. GRAVES, . .... JAMES M^EASON, A. F. STELLING, aw? IfeCNpMi^p.'V h> Cap L F. W. DAWSON, ?. G. S. HACKER, ? F Dr. W. G. TROTT, " Da. W. C. HORLBSGC; . Capt. F. MELCSLRS, Capt P. T?CKLENBHRO. Billets of Invitation (SO cents each) may also be had at- . . . ' ' ' " F. VON SANTE N, Esq., No. 229 King street. . WM. UPFERHARDT, Esq., corner King and Mar? ket streets. t Messrs. MEL0HERS 4 MULLER, No. 216 King srreet. .? ' r v .: Mr. W". A MERTENS, NO. l^.Kmg stteeC.^ ;? GEO H. LINDSTEDT, Esq., oo.mer King ana Calhoun stree ta. - WM. SEMKEN, Esq;, comer Xing- ?nd .Spring Btreeta.^ .. . ? .s-i/ J. HEESEMAN A BRO., No. 3"Jl King" stree ta. ' D.. A. AMME, Esq,, corner. Meeting and Market streets. -. . * F.. F. TORCKi Esq., corner Queen street and East'Bay.. N. FE UREN BACH, Esq, No. a Broad street. The ladies have entrusted $be arrangements te the following gentlemen: SBNIOB COMSTTTEE: . ? --** C. VOIGT, ' - O. LOO* MAN, <& > J. H. KALB. E. G. SCHl.EPEORELL, F. WE H MANN, F. V' N SATEN, . S - ? W. UFFERHARDT, - - W. S FMK EN, J. C. H. CLAUSSEN, ' J. HAESLOCP, J. HEESEMANN, r D. A AMME, ^ -, J. P. MERKHARDT, 0. H. LTNDSTOOT,. , J.RFILS, ., & ?. PPCK?LVBER, \ F. J.L11JENTHAL, N. FEBRENBACH, F. H. PL0EGER, 8.1 H. FISHER. . [, J CN ios o?imrrTBB. L. MULLER. W. STENDER. J. KLATTE, W. MICHAELIS, L.MO?UJBRv.i'- '- U-.A. KRA-BMBR, " F. G. GERARD^ - , . < j R. HE1S8ER, -.(-.? .j,F.LlL?ENT?iL. - J. BO^?f|r . J. H. M- OSTENDORFF, ? U. 9S?tf*i " M coMiHTfEB von HALL. Messrs. OBUSSEN,.UF^ttHARDT-and. TOM SANTHN; M j^gjfgffc ifOBip. J . ?'v.:. : ; Mesara, WALTJEN, KLATTH and MUELLKB? Doors open.at Oo^ctoj? P.M.v^Soiree ci?eaak U o'ctock Vj^vi gggPgig .-. .-. " '? Maa. K. WEH MANN,-Sec! , Maa J. H. BOHSCH, Treasurer. oetM-mwsae .