Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"CITY AFFAIRS. Meetings This D?y. Charleston Mechanic Boclety, at 7 P. M. Palmetto Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Charleston Riflemen Clab, at half-pas E T r. if. Solomon's Lodge, at half past 7 P. li. Charleston City Railway Company, at - A. M. Auction Sales This Daj-. Holmes <fc Macbeth will sell between the boars of 1 and 2 o'clock, at the farm of Mr. E. L. Boche. Rutledge avenue, near Fair GroondRJjmllch cows and beef cattle. THB GEORGETOWN T Di ES.-Mr. Jno. W. Tarbox having engaged In other business, has disposed of hu interest In the Georgetown Tim?, to Messrs. Doar 4 Dozier, who are now the ade proprietors. PRESENTATION.-The Salamander Hook and Ladder Company, of Georgetown, presented _a haoasome silver trumpet to their president, Mr. Wm. H. Dorrtll. on Tuesday. THIN03 THEATRICAI_Mr. Edwin Forrest, Miss Lillie and Mr. McArdle, of the Forrest-Holland Dramatic Company, are staying at the Mills House, and the otber members of that comp ?ny at the Pavilion Hotel. FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS AFTERN OON. -The steamship Empire, Captain Holmes, will sall Tor Philadelphia, from Brown's North Wharf, this afternoon. Shippers will hand In bills of lading by 6 o'clock._ THE SOLDIERS' GRAVES AT MAGNOLIA.-The committee o? ladles having In charge the Confed? erate grounds at Magnolia Cemetery, request the contribution or rose trees, cuttings, o? plants or any kin*. They will receive them at No. 140 Coming street and No. 309 East Bay, on the 22d November. _ CASUALTIES.-Duriag the week ending with j the dawn of Saturday, Charleston ha. ? been visit-' ed by an unusual number of deaths hy accident and other sudden causes. A r?capitulation ex? hibits the following results: Sadden deaths, Ave; drowned, three; suicide, one; supposed murder, one. __ A RARE CHANCE FOR ADVERTISERS.- During the present week Charleston win be crowded with strangers, and very large extra editions of THE NEWS will be Issued to meet the unusual demand. How u the time for our merchants sud business sica to avail themselves of our advert ising space, and reap a hundredfold advantage therefrom. A word to the wise, Ac THE MON QUENT ASSOCIATION.-The .annual meeting of the South Carolina Monument Associ? ation will be held In Columbia, on Thursday, No? vember loth. A fnllj attendance ls requested, as business of importance will be brought before the meeting. District managers who .may bet In Co? lumbia at the time are specially requested'to be present, and to report to the vice-president, ---4-~~ THE IRON LINE-A WEEK'S Fro J RES.-The total exports to New York, daring last week, by this line, shows 260 tierces rice, 440 barrels flour, S29 packages naval atores and 6457 bahs orup land and sea Island cotton-a'graud total or eight thousand large packages fbrslx "Wurkthg days. These-figures indicate pi am ly the capacity USD usefulness of the new Iron Line. THE WATT PLOUGH_The committee on the ploughing match have awarded the .premium lor the best two horse plough tr Mr.George Watt, of Richmond, Va., also the premium for the best one horse plough to Mr. George Watt. These celebrated ploughs were entered-bjr Messrs. J. S.'Adger A Ob., who are the sole agents for them In this city, and who advertise them for sale' at Richmond uri ces, freight added. ; yr IMPORTANT ARREST.-Officers Davis and Burke, or the detective police, have succeeded in 1 arresting, after a diligentsearch of aeveralweeks, t joh a Henry Brown, the head walter or the Victoria 1 Hotel, who, during the past month or two, had 8 carrie?! off, at varions cime?, several articles or 0 furn;tare, allrer-ware, clothing, Ac. from that - house. Brown confessed nu crime, and through information obtained from hlm^'seTeral--e>f--tae-|-c articles have been recovered.. ,_. c RICHELIEU.-The Holland Dramatic Com- i pony open at the Academy of Music <:o-nlght with J 1 Bulwer's "Rlcb-lleu," a tragedy lu which Mr. Forres:.has won laurels sufficient in taemsc.'vdS to placo him at the head or his profession. Mr. For- I rest U in ad the ripe maturity of his great powers, 1 and, supported as he ls by a good 8to:k company, 1 the performance will be worthy of the palmiest - dfiys af Charleston. Tala city has ar. abiding love lor the legitimate drama, and we donbtnot that here, as in Augusta, the theatre will be crowded ?very night of Mr. Forrest's engagement. Re? served seats for any night may now be secured at the box office in the Academy of Music THE STEAMSHIP C. W. LORD.-The following ls from the Savannah Advertiser of Friday last "A beard or survey, consisting ol portwardens, assisted by B. F. Wltlink, Jr., ship carpenter, and the engineers er the steamsh'ps Magnolia and Montgomery, was held upon the steamship Chas. W. Lord yesterday. It was recommended by the board that the ve-sel dlseharge'aad tranship one half of her cargo of 2600' boxes sogar, lu order to enable her to proceed on her voyage te New York with safety, after undergoing temporary repairs to her machinery. '-'It ssetbs to -be the opinion that the cargo was too' heavy for the vessel. The Lord was libelled on Tuesday for salvage by thc master and owners of the steamship Hermann Livingston." - - ' ' MURDER OF COLON IL C T,. AMES.-Colonel C. T. Ames, the proprietor Of thowellknown Circus | au*Menagerie which ha? so often visited our city, was foully murdered at Dawson, Terrell County, Georgia, in the early part or last week. 'On the eve? ning of Wednesday, the Colonel was near the en? trance to his largs circus tent, where the perform? ance had Just begun, ?Then a difficulty occurred between the doorkeeper and a drunken ruffian named Russell. In attempting to quiet this disturb? ance, the Colonel was fired upon by Russell, and while tn the act 'Of retreating, was again fired on by two brothers named Kelley, friends or Russell. From this fire the Colonel receive! a ball in She* thigh, and one in the hip, passlog through his bowels. Ho expired next day at 4,'i P. M. The 11 murderers are In custody, awaiting their trial. -? * FATAL ACCIDENT-Saturday morning, about ?* 7 ofelock, An3el Bryan, colored, of Mount Holly, was run over by a train on, the Northeast ern Railroad, while attempting to save his dog rrom the same rate, his left arm, right leg and lower jaw bone being badly rractured. The tra n after running on about a quarter or a mile re? turned, and, taking up Bryau, brought him to he city. He was takeu to the City Hospital, where lt was round necessary to take ott" his leg above the knee. His other Injuries were also properly .cared for, but with little hope of his recovery. He ?expired about 4 o'clock on Sunday rr om lng, h a vin g never recovered from tue shock or the amputa? tion. At io o'clock the coroner held au inquest over tho body, and th>;jury brought Ina verdict or I 1 accidental death, laying no blame whatever on the road. POSTAL IRREGULARITIES.-The complaint contained in the following paragraph or the Columbia Phoenix applies to nearly every post route In the State: "There ls great complaint relative to the irregularity or thc mails on the different railroads. One day last week no ageut went out on the Greenville Railroad-consequently no mall was distributed. On Thursday there was ?o Northern mail received here, owing to the Absence or the mall agent rrom the Charlo' te, Columbia and Angosta Railroad. Yes: er ar there was no mall rrom Augusta. These Irregularities should be looked into, and, ir the present agents are Incompetent, others should be ar*poIn'?& We call the attention or the officials at Washington to the matter, as lt ls a growing evil. If the work ceu?iot be done br the mail agents, wc hope an arrangement will bs made with the Adams and Southern Express Companies, and our word for .?it, there will be no cause of complaint." THE INSTITUTE FAIR. ANOTHER TOUR* AXENT TO? MORROW. WHAT WAS DONE ON SATURDAY-MEXI? CAN RACE, FOOT RACE, &C. Award of Prizes To-Day. The success which has attended the Institute Pair so far, has induced the board of directors to continue it during to-day and to-morrow, the interest taken in the fair by the competitors is at present merely sharpened by the admiration which their respective articles have excited, and the fair would be Incomplete without the an? nouncement of the premiums, which ls reserved for to-day. The Inviting programme exhibited by the com? mittee of arrangements attracted a' much larger crowd to the Fab? Grounds on Saturday than was expected after the immense turnout of thc pre? ceding diy. As the visitors came in they pro? ceeded generally to take advantage of the quiet opportunity afforded of examining the articles on exhibition. The Judges, who were entirely prevented by the dense mass of visitors on Fri? day from beginning their duties, were busily en? gaged among the tables of their respective de? partments examining, criticising, commending and passing judgment upon the dur?rent articles J entered for competition. The task before these officers ls by no means au easy one, and a much longer time will be spent at it than was at first thought. In each department they will encounter much difficulty ; but they are unfortunate, indeed, who have been appointed as judges for the tables or embroidery and other fancy work by feminine hands. The number of prizes expected by the gentle exhibitors far exceeds the number offered by the Institute, and the judges are likely to be held responsible by the disappointed. NOTICEABLE ARTICLES. Passing down to the end of the Hall, we saw the machinery at work. An improved M'Carthy gin, made by W. S. Henerey, of our city, was lu full op? eration. The other gins referred to in our previ? ous Issues a.-e meant exclusively for short cotton, bnt the McCarthy gin ls intended fer sea Island cotton, and the rapid manner In which the rolls of lint came from the gin was exceedingly ad mired by the planters present. A diminutive en gine, next the magnificent one of Mr. W. S. Hen- I ' erey, was surrounded from time to time by nnm- ' ' bera of visitors admiring, Its Ingenuity and finish? ed workmanship. On the same side of the building are several large boards, which the visitors at first thought were left by mistake, on examination, however, they ' 1 proved to be some select and valuable pieces or stuff on exhibi rlo n by J. H. Hall A Co. The boards are of unusual width, and the fine-t material got ont from Imported lumber. Those ot cherry, pop? lar and mahogany are exceedingly fine, and re? flect great credit upon the skill, energy and e iter- j I prise of the house. As the day wore on, and the ' ' heat increased, the stand or Messrs. illden A Co., exhibiting fluids and extracts of all varieties, was frequently visited, and the merits of his ferrated | f wine ot wild cherry fully tasted and appreciated JIAL? MILS RACE. At 12 o'ciock. thc welcome signal told ail that the amusements or thu day were about to com menee, and the grand stand was quickly sur rounded by a large crowd. For the first race, s which was Tor a half mile, there were but two en- c tries, the bay gelding John Kendrick, by Mr. J. 1 W.Crawferd, and a brown--coif?by Mr. James 1 Berry. . "*x . The start was made at the half-mile post, and at the dropping of a flag the two were off. Horace, who wv.s riding the brown colt, as usual getting the jump. The colt having the inside, held his 3wa for the first quarter, and widened th? gap on ( the home stretch. The distance to be run was too t ?Hort for tiie bay to recover, and he was beaten by ; : he colt fully three lengths. Time, 53 y? seconds. \ .; ' MEXICAN RACE. J ( This race was followed in a short time by the j t i?velty?f the day, the Mexican race. The purse riven hy the fair was flvo dolla?, and this was r ncreased, by contributions from the bystanders ]? ind the entrance fees of one dollar each, io twenty- \ me dellars. The money, tied -fir a bright silk L landlercbier, was suspended.*) a Supple branch attached to a sea no ld ere :t ed for the purpose on j a me side oft tte race tracks The conditions were, v hat the parties : should start from the grand y iaod-.-Ttm 'around the track, and grabbing the fc inrse. which was hung In iront or the fair build- n ug for the amusement or the ladies, should en- e leavor, by hook or by crook, to carry lt around p he track until they got back to the starting point. *he others were to endeavor, In every possible canner, to take away the purse from the person v rho had lt, and whoever .arrived at the grand j tand first with the purse, kept the contents as c vinner.. There were several entries for this race, j tut only three started. M. Hogan's horse, ridden Q >y F. Horace, H. Horace's horse, ridden by him- v leif, and J. Crawford's bay horse, ridden by ? ^ewis. Making a fine start at the stand, the two c atter ran '.he-three quarters lu splendid style, B ind Lewis, when near the purse, forged ahead Jt >r H. Horace, and making a grab at thc A mspended purse, missed lt. Its vibrations, how- " iver prevented H. Horace, who fellowed him N :losely, from getting hold or lt, and the two s swept on Borne distance. Befare they could hold n and turn, F. Horace, who was about a hundred pards behind them ou M. Hoogau's horse, came ^ ip, and holding !n under the scaffold, deliberately crabbed the purse and put lt ia his shirt. Meet- ^ ug the others, returning after the purse, he E Hissed them at full ?peed, and before they could Q igaln turn, he ba l gained a long start: They ivere unable to overtake him In the quarter, and ?ming In first with the purse,"tie retained Us . .ontents, proving that the old adage, "the race K 3 not "Iways to the swift," ls particularly appll- K :abie to a Mexlosn race. Time-2:55. bl REFRESH VENrS. y The Interval nqw allowed was generally* taken c idvantage of by the hungry and thirsty to pay a L rery satlsractory visit to the rooms of Dayton A \ fully, in the rear of the grand stand. The bill or S( are or this Ara, replete with every luxury of the x leason, reminded one of a first class hotel, and 3, ew regretted the heat and dust, when the thirst excited was allayed by such fluids. F PACING MATCH. a Thc roll of the drum called forth the lingering P ;o witness the great pacing and trotting match, B ibout which there had been much previous ex- C M teme nt. A mysterious little sorrel marc had ap? peared on the ground, abjut whose speed lu har- B lpss there were wonderful stories afloat, to con- B est the race with Mr. W. A. Batchelors fleet- Y ooted sorrel mare Lady Emma. The little mare ti vas owned by Mr. N. Boswell, and was reported Y 0 have been just takcu from a heavily loaded vagon. She was entered by the name or Shell ?ark, and soon harnessed to a light trotting I) talky. ' B At t he tap or the drum, they got or well togcth- N ir. Lady Emma settling at once to her work lu B 1 businesslike manner. Shellbark broke at the K ?utsut, and, ?hough she made splendid time in one ir two bursts, yet broke so often that the pacing peed or the two was iV,id?y tried lu the heat. )n the lasr quarter the teams were nearly abreast, md c^me In very nearly even, the little mare, ir I d mythlng, ahead.. The Judges decided that Lady | r .mina won the heat, Shellbark having done more anning than pacing. Time 2 min. 50-scc. After the usunl interlude, the mares were again nought up and mtde a lrst-rate start, Lady 3mma having tho Inside track. They had not rone one hundred yards befare, to the astonlsh nent or every on?, Shellbark made a burst, and, In I g i few seconds, had drawn about arty yards ahead | ? >r Lady Bmma. The latter broke, and Shellbark, laving taken the Inside track, held her distance 0 the half mlle post. Lady Emma here began to >ut on, aud gained a little, but the other was too rar ahead, mid came lu on the home stretch at a smashing pace winning the heat by four lengths In two minutes fort?-seven and a half secouds. A good deal of rubbing, sp JU ging and bett lug now followed until th J mares took their pluces for the last heat. Lady Emma looking fresh and ?a-y, and the little marc blown, but game. An -ven stait was made, the little mare playing her Mst cards, and leaving Lady Emma at every itride for the Drat- quarter. On the hair-mile stretch, Lady t rama came up and passed the ittle one tu fine style, when the latter put on again, and got ahead at the half mile post. The excitement was now Int?nselas Lady Emma' made another burst, and, passing her antagonist, turned on the home stretch well ahead. The little mare did her beat, but T adv Emma held ber own,J and came lu in splendid style about forty yards ahead, winning the last heat and the best two In three. Ko time kept. MILE FOOT RACE. . Very little time Eumced for the competitors In the next race to prepare themselves, and in a few moments seven eager descendants of Ham took their places In line at the starting point. They were distinguished chiefly by the colors of their shirts, and their respective quail) les for speed being unknown, there was no favorite. They went off at the word at the top of their speed, and kept together for the first hundred yards. At the first quarter po9t they had separa? ted, one white shirt being well ahead, a lot or j them being about forty yards behind, and the rest coming. On the half mlle stretch the white shirt held his own. followed by another white shirt and one of duskier hue. All had now sub? sided Into a big trot, and most of them had given up In disgust. As the foremost came up to the fair building rar ahead, he was Joined by an im? mense crowd, who accompanied him with loud cheering along the home stretch to the grand stand, where be gave his name as Daniel Dart, and received the puree or $5. Time, kept by by? standers, six minutes and a half. GANDER POLLINO. The crowd now moved towards the fair build- j lng where another and much more questionable amusement was about to begin. An unfortunate gander born under some evil star was produced, with his neck and head cruelly divested of feath? ers and well greased, and ignorant" of hts impend? ing state, he was suspended with a strong cord by his feet to the same scaffold which bore the pursein the Mexican race, and while the condi? tions of the fun were being made known, gave I vent to bis pent up feelings in doleful cries, Tn? { competitors were to ride by tums, and seizing the unlucky bird by the neck attempt to pull him down. Whoever got him down was to carry him aronnd the course, the others following and at- j tempting to take him away. Thc first four or five j efforts were unsuccessful-gander coming the lodge arter the first pull at his neck-but the sixth run brought bim down, and away went all the competitors after the successful grabber. The race was exciting rrom the numbers, but the loose was retained by Mr.' A. Duuneman, who took lt down, au round the course to the starting1 point. The bird and purse of five dollars were iwarded to him. 8ALES, PREMIUMS. 4C. In the afternoon the fine white Chester sow Beauty was sold by Messrs. Holmes 4 Macbeth m the grounda for $81. This animal took the pre? mura In her line. We have been Informed that the Watt ploughs lave taken the premiums as the best one and two lone ploughs, also that Mr. Briuley's one horse dough has taken the premium as the best plough 'or general use. The institute Fair has also acknowledged the ixoellence of Duryea's corn starch by awarding a roui medal to the maker. CONTINUANCE. j Since the opening day the fair has realized 'veryihjng that ?oujd have been anticipated, and rs co tin?ance during to day and to-morrow ls .wing to the gratifying support which has been riven lt by the pe?p'c. Another tournament ls in root, and will come on" on Tuesday. Let the J mights practice and win new honors, and let the adles look their loveliest and wear new crowns. Hotel Arrivals-November 5 and 6. PAVILION HOTEL. 0. Hewitt, Graham's; J. A. Cannon, Poma ta; J. Y. Harris Newberry; P. Y. Dibble, Orange inrg; W. W. Halls, Ridgevllle; E. Carroll, Branch lite; W. M. Lan y. SL st plwn's; J. M. Thompson, Cowberry, w. .smythe, W. Anderson. Columbia; 1. W. Marks, Mississippi; K. A. Charles, Darling on; H. M. K ine, b'nstoil; A. A. Browning, Sum aurville: w. M. KMinsrd, Newberry; P. K. Canil, ?altimore; J. p. Brown, Atlanta; Thomas wu ams and wife, savauaaty J. Windsor, Columbia; Cm. Ileresfce, Graham ville; James M. Page, Alme | irrit?la. New York; P. R. R. M. Salters, Florence; !. A. Julius. Warrenton; J. E. Heise, Greenville nd Columbia Railroad; R. M. Holland, F. C. k'ells and ludy, John Matthews, W. S. Lowry, W. !. Arnold, Shlreby Smith. Edward Lewis, w. M. if y mour, J. B. Brown, Harry Morse, W. S. Ray lond, Frank Beresford, 0. W. Mitchel), Miss Flor nee Vincent, Holland's Dramatic Company; John . June, Manning. CHARLESTON HOTEL. R. A. Shaw, New York; W. Stevenson, Angosta; T. E. Everett, New York; Y. Bolneau, Augusta; ohn B. Palmer, Columbia, B. A. Loventz, Andrew oe, Baltimore; Robert Somers, Glasgow; George , Geer, Jr., New York; Thoa. H. Wlntz, H. Ycat lan, Baltimore; H. L. Stanton, New York; W. M. r'allace, Marysville; C. R. Thomson, Orangeburg; . B. Lartigue, Blackville; W. T. J. 0. Woodward, heraw; James V. Johnson, Baltimore; W. W. ethea, Sooth Carolina; D Callahan. Pacific Land ig; F. M. Kinlock, Mt. Pleasant; W. 0. Jessup, ugusta; G. B. Guion, Newbern; A. Woods, Mars luff; Ju oj. Cralsc, Cincinnati; L Ingalls, Albion; . Cruslns and wife, S. Stuart, J. P. Costello, ew York; W. Strothard, Philadelphia; B. P. Jen Ins, Richmond; G. A. Johns, Warrenton; E. Har ion, Jr., Corry, Pa.; T. Massman, G. W. Clyde. J. . LesUe. Philadelphia; T. stall Toomer, Oincin att; J. li. Dow, South Carolina; E. A Marshall, ew i ork; H. Keller, agent Davenport Bros., C. . Richards. Georgia; A. C. Davenport, H. S. ames, Savannah. MILLS HOUSE. W. H. Applegatc, Louisville; J. Fraser, Canada; imuel S. Pyatt, Cory C. Pyatt, New York; H. imball, Samuel H. Kimball, Keene, N. H.; F. A owe?, Portsmouth; L. Cass Carpenter, C?lma? la; James H. Paulding, wire and three children, ew York; J. D. Lord and family, South Carolina; bar?es H. Mason, Philadelphia; G. S. Fltzslmons, outs Klein, Charles F. Hyder. New York; John nnear, Philadelphia; W. T. Tallaferro. wife and >n, Norfolk; James Butterworth, New York; T. . Upshur, Jr., Sumter; E. R. Houghton, New Jer ;y; F. C. Schutze, South Carolina; 0. H. Watson, ew York; Mrs. Winthrop, John S. Winthrop, lorlda; Miss Caper t ou, Virginia; Captain Basset t nd son, A. D. William?, G. W. Lorlng, Sumter; L. . CciUns. Philadelphia; B. G. Yocum, Chester; . Derlln, L. B. CrOiS, Philadelphia; C. Mahon, olumbia; C. J. Tompkins, New York; A. J. Bald in, Edwin Forrest, Philadelphia; Miss Lillie, oston; Wm. Hains, J. McArdie, New York; J. P. alders ton. Philadelphia; Robt. S. Gardner; New ork; R. Gowers, Port Royal Railroad; K C. Cliay m, IL C. Barkley, ualttmore; IL T- l oot, New ork; W. B. Adams and wff, Connecticut; H. C. lexander, T. R. Alexander, L?w.st-?wn; W. D. ijuire, Toledo; G. IL Willi mi?. New York; G. R. avldson, Liverpool; J. ll. B ntou. Memphis; R. . Uabersliam and friend, Siv.uimh; G. Putnam, ew York; S. Crowell. C. D u-diuw, Captain Asa uaver, steamship G-or. i ; Felix Gooni, Mr. and 1rs. Gould. New York: W a. Ludlow, TJ. S. Engl eers; L. Vamlerp io". ll malo; S. Gorham, Savan? ah; J. S. Fader, Washington. Coxa RESS ov DANDIES.-A congress of dan? ie* mi eximidle*, comprising stylishly dressed epreseut.itiv.-s from all paris of the country, was eld in Hie F.ilr building or the South Carolina nstl u'e na .Saturday. New York, Boston, Phlla elphla, Ballimore, and most or our interior cities .nd towns w re well represented; but there were, ir coure, more members rrom Charleston than >ny other one point. Thc number or graceful icstures. striking poses and lisping speeches lm >ressed the crowd or outsiders with the impor ance or tko proceedings, and there was breath ess silence when the following resolution was an lounced us the unanimous expression or the congress : , Resolved, That the Melton, overcoat and black Iress frock coat, exhibited at this ralr by Mr. ohu Rughelmer, or Charle-lon, demand rrom his congress a public commendation,- both ror he beauty or the materia' and the exquisite ?jle and finish or the workmanship. BosiNEsa ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Job Office s now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with juslncss cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous md. Send year ordere. Every merohant and msluesa man should have his card printed on Us envelope*. LAST SIGHT OF THE GEEMAS LA - - HIES'FATB. .- - Visitors to Charleston during fair week have certainly not been at a loss for means to amuse themselves lu tue evening, unless, Indeed, they have been puzzled to chose from the many good things before them. Moonlight excursions,, the Cnapman Sisters, Laura Keene, the German Fair, and other less notable attractions, have all vied with each other In contributing to the enter? tainment of the strangers. But without detract? ing In the least from the merits of other amuse? ments, we can safely say that the German Ladies" Fair has, during every night or the past week, afforded the most delightful and complete entertainment or its kind that our citi? zens have ever devised, or our visitors ever enjoyed. The hall Itself a vision of j beauty, adorned as lt ls with a profusion or beau? tiful flowers and graceful wreaths and festoons, and lUnmlnated by myriad llghis reflecting from the gorgeons display of articles, ls made a perfect fairy land by the charms of music the exhilara? tion of the dance, and the pervading Influence or | woman. There was such a profusion of good things contributed to the fair that, notwithstand? ing the great crowds that attended every night last week, lt has been found necessary to keep the fatr open to-night and dispose or the remaining articles by auction. This will give an additional excitement to the occasion, and those who wish to avoid a dense crowd should go very early. The following was thc result or Saturday's raffling: PRIZES WON". One Jar preserved ginger, M. H. Clyburn; one doh, Carrie Phillips; one jar preserved pears, Mrs. Norden; one pincushion, F. Voigt; hair dozen Btlver teaspoons, C. H. M. Kroeg; one toilet set Mrs. A. G. Gotjln; one sofa cushion, A. Melchers; Madonna and child, framed, UTE. E. Rosenthal; Porcelain cup and saucer, Mr, E. j, Quincy; two pair cups and saucers, Mr. P. Schroder; one fancy cake, Master M. Bischoff; ornamental cake, Mr. E. C. Ebaugh; bottle wtne, Miss C. Nathan; beautiful wax doll; Mr. M. Triest; fancy vest pattern, Mrs. Torck; One rocking chair, Mr. G". Ducker; crystal fruit basket, Mr. G. D. Williams'; one case South Carolin?.Rhine wine, Edlsto River growth. Mr. B. H. Lang; a fancy dressed doll, Mr. j. Knobeloch; a gold thimble, -Mr. I. Heesemaun; a doll baby Mr. J. EL Muller; ladles' nightcap, Mr. J. Knobe? loch; embroidered sofa cushion, Mr. Jos. W. Craig; a pair of handsome vases, Mr. B. witt; one fancy worsted set. Master T. Nathan; one fancy cake, Mr. G. Krlete; one crochet table cover, Mrs. G. Ri ecke; one fancy cake, Mr. J. E. Cullineau; heavy gold chain, G. F. 'Heesemann; fine silk beaver, J. E.. Collins; one fancy palmetto basket, Mr. J. B. J * W. Phillips; ladles' work basket, Mr. J. D. Oed-1 * dings; No. 6 cooking stove and utensils, Miss Rosa Boesch; handsome embroidered sofa cushions, Miss Qalnlln; fancy casaimere pants pattern, Mrs. W. Lubra; fancy vest pattern, Mf. I J. D. Maher; fanoy worked collar, Mr. A. Couturier;11 One pair flower vases, Mr. C. H. Otten; one pair Embroidered suppers, Mr. A. Couturier; portrait of Frederick the Great, Mr. Herman Bulwlnkle; fancy cups and saucers, Mr. F. Meldao; pair fancy bead Ump mats, Mr. J. C. Wardlaw; fine concer- j j ?na, Mr. &a.Ciato??n? one fruit cake, Miss C. ; ah 1 m ann; a fancy toilet cas?, iiCt B- Witt; a Taney tidy, Mr. L. H. Jtflieflj a pair of fancy wPrk i& slippers, Mr?, c. Amme; Ohe opera cloak, Mr. 0. W. Goetgen; ttn coffee pot, Mr. J. Knobe? loch; a gentleman's dressing gowff, General J. A. J Wagener. 1 DONATIONS. 1 The ladles of the German Church Fair, respec*' fully acknowledge the following donations: one )ox South Carolina wine, F. H. W. Bruggeman, >f Orangeburg; two bundles home-made brooms, lenry S. Tew, Mount Pleasant; one bonnet, Mrs. Eernow; one floe sash, Mrs. Booth; one basket I j mit, Mr. Klein; one cake, Mr. Kapr el; one dozen mps and saucers and one dozen cut glasses, Stoll, k Webb; one cake. Mr. Fleming; one butter cake, 1 dr. Ufan*; ene round of beer, I. G. Cunningham; ruck received at refreshment table No. z: milk ram Mrs. A. F. Carstens; oysters, Mr. Tor?k and i fr. Wulbcrn; milk, Mrs. Sahlmann; Ice cream, irs. Otjen; fruit, Mrs. L. Barn. GRACE CHURCH.-The repairs on this church re sufficiently near completion to admit of Its ?lng reopened for public worship, and for the irst time for some weeks divine service was per armed there yesterday by the pastor, Rev. C. 0. 'inckney. HIBERNIAN HALL.-Bishop and the Chapman Isters gave their farewell perform ance on Satur- I * ay night, to a crowded house. The programme | \ ras the farce of "My Precious Beuy," tue Aastra an musicians, and the burlesque of the "Forty nieves." Everything was well done in its way, nd the applause was frequent and vociferous. ST. PETER'S FAIR.-On Saturday night the ttendanco at this ralr showed a marked improve- t lent. The music ls good, and the supply or arti- , les attractive; and, Independently of the good ? bjeot in view, the fair ls worthy or support. While the fair is lu progress, the St. Peter's vening school wlU be closed. STRANGERS lu the city desiring to subscribe o the best and cheapest newspaper in the South. rill call at oar odies and have their names en ered fer the DAILY, TRI-WBEKLT, or WEEKLY IEWS : .'HE DAILY NEWS, fer one year...:.$6 00 'HE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, fer one year. it oo i 'HE WEEKLY NBWS, fer one year. 2 oo ( CLUBS AND STARS.-The fowl thieves are un isually active just now, a number of roosts tia v ng boen stripped last week. Look out : Mary WUL'ams and Annie Hey ward were sent o Jail fer ten days each for creating a disturb? ance In Elliott street. . John Brown, who was arrested on Friday night m the charge or till-tapplng, was examined by he Mayor on Saturday, and was turned over to he State for prosecution. <;Calvin Reeves and Jumes Dillon were arrested ?esterday fer stealing a yawl boat from the brig ennle Moody, and are held for examination. Patrlsk Curry was sent to jail on Saturday, fer teallng a watch from Melten Grant. SUICIDE.-Mr. George Chapman,-well known a Charleston for some years past, shot himself tn i house on Market street, near the Academy of iuslc. on Friday night. The evidence adduced lefere the Jury or Inquest which .was empanelled iy Coroner Levy on Saturday, showed that the leoeased had repeatedly expressed to his friends lunng the day an Intention ofommittlu? sal lde; but as tho same threat had b?en made many Imes before, his words excited neither suspicion lor alarm. Mr. J. B. P. Alley testlfled that the leceased came to him on Friday morning and ;ave him his watch, tel lng him at the same time o have a coffin made fer him an l sent to his resi lenceon Saturday; also, to take charce or his luilal and have h!s body deposited In St. John's 'hurchyard. Mr. Chapman was In the Aoaderay ir Music saloon until within a very short time ir his death, and mentioned to some or his friends tanding near that he had taken his last drink-. WMBRETO BOY FINE HORSES.-Visitors to 'harlestou who are interested In flue stock should lot confine their observations to the Fair Grounds, tut should, by all means, spend a portion of their lsae at the Mids House Stables, la Chalmers itreet. They will And there some of the noblest epresentatlves of the Kentucky stables, which lave just arrived from that ramona horse ralslag Jtate, and are o?ored fer sale on as'- reasonable ?rms as one can expect to obtain fine stock. Chere are carriage horses, buggy horses, and sad Ile hsrses, trotting horses, pacing horses, and, in ihort, every sort of good horse that may be de lired, and any one really w -hing to buy a flue inlmal cannot fal! to pure- ,v?. The Mills House ?tables are also always well supplied with all clads bf vehicles and horses fer hire; and the itranger who wishes a carriage fer his femlly, or ; bug^y or horse for his sweetheart, could not be letter suited ba New York. ' BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at $3, $4, $5, ts 60 aad %S 60 per thousand, according to size, at THE NBWS Job o nice. BUSINESS NOTICES. POTATO AND GRAHAM BREAD can be bad at Kinsman's Saloon. nov7-il I SALE OF CLOTHING_The sale o? clothing advertised by Mr. T. M. Cater, has been postponed : until to-morrow in consequence of an error m the publication of the advertisement. : I HAVE REMOVED from No. 9 Broad street to No. 64 East Bay (opposite Courier office,) where I will continue the stationery, Job printing ?and bicuK book manufacturing business, until the 1st of December, when I will occupy permanently one of Mr. Lltsctigl's new stores. nov6-2 . B. K. NEOFVTLLE. TwENTT-PrvH head of fine Horses jost 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 work. TOD* ? THORNTON. nov4-3 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,tin leather bindings, holding fifty pictures, T5c and 90c. each, at No. 161 King street; also at the Hasel street Bazaar. octio-mtu OHAS. 0. RIGHTER 4 Co. COUNTRY DEALERS can purchase their Al? bums at New York prices at the' Hasel street Ba? zaar _^ octio-mtu FIFTY PICTURE ALBUMS, In velvet, 90c. each. Basel street Bazaar and lei King street, octio-mtu A NEW LOT of mercantile Note Paper, five lulres for soc., at the Hasel street Bazaar and No. 131 King street. octio-mtu DON'T FAIL to visit the Up-Town News Depot, ind see the handsomest and most complete as? sortment of Chromos ki the South. nov2-wfm3 INITIAL PAPHR at 30 cents per box, at the Dp-Town News Depot, King, opposite Ann street. nov2-wfm3 LIGHT BUFF ENVELOPES, 5 cents per pack, at :he Up-Town News Depot. nov2-wfm3 THE MAIDKN'3 PRATER, and other handsome :hromos, at the Up-town News Depot. nov2-wfm3 HATE yon tried my dollar Tea, Green and Slack? WILSON'S GROCERY. J uns ACADEMY OF MUSIC SALOON.-A Hot Lunch ivery day from ll to 1 o'clock. Oysters served in >very style, day and night. J. P. HORBACH, oct27-imo _ _ Proprietor. RUSTIC GOODS! BUSTTC GOODS!-Side and :orner brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paper itands, match aafes, and picture frames. Hasel Street Bazaar and No. lol King street, octis BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! at McLoy t Rice's, No. 270 King street, In Black Silks, Irish md French Poplins, Empress Cloths, Delaines, Hannels, Blankets, Domestic Goods of all kinds, Carpets, Mattings, 4c, kc. novl-6 tarrico. SADLER-McSWlNBY.-At horn?, ?n 'the even ng of the 1st of November, by the Rev. J. Moore, D. D., Mr. W. B. Sadler, of lowville,. S. C.. io Hiss B. E., (laughter of the late P. McSwiney, SSQ , of this city. * _^nnerttl Notices. FLEMING.-Died, on the 5th instant. Mian ELLA JOUISA FLEMING, daughter or D. F. and N. B. fleming, in the 2^d year or her age. ?tf HER FRIENDS AND ACQ?AINT LNCES, and of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fleming, and ir. and Mrs. William Gregg, are respectfully In? deed to attend her Funeral, at St. Paul's Church, ladcliffeboro1, THIS MORNING, at lo o'clock. nov7 Spinal Notices. N 0 TI CE.-THE SUBSCRIBER tas this day resumed the AUCTION AND 0OM IIS9ION BUSINESS, at No. 90 East Bay, and will ie thankful for the favo? of his mends. nov7-2_A. P. CALDWELL. pB* CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP 'SEOROIA" from New York, are notified that she rill discbarge cargo TO-DAY, at Pier No. 2 Union Yharves. Goods uncalled for at sunset will re? nnin on wharf at owner's risk and expense. nov7-l_WM. A COURTENAY, Agent. pt* h. FEW WORDS OF WEIGHT. ?Do you mean to say, madam, that he has taken no ither medicine ?" Thia question was asked the other day in re?a ion to a yoang man, "the only son of a widow, " rho waa then rapidly recovering from a state of j tbaolute prostration, occasioned by chronic Indi? gestion. It was ask?d by a friend of tho family if the ic?ftlld'3 mother, Mrs. Kiernan, No. 65 ibingdon Square, New York. The medicine referred to was PLANTATION JITTERS: "I do mean to say lt," replied Mrs. K.; 'we had tried twenty other remldles berore, wlth >ut the sllghest benefit; but we tried none after vards, for the Bitte? proved all sufficient." The lady herself ls the authority for this state neut; and she rarther states ker belier that the estorattve In question ls the best Cbnlc and invi [orator ever administered. Twenty-five cents will buy a package or SEA JOSS FARINE or your Grocer or Druggist, which, n tea minutes, will make sixteen quarts or Blanc ?ange, Puddings, Custards, 4c, 4c. nov7-mw!3DAC_,_ "^DANCING SCHOOL, BY MONSIEUR 3ERGER, over Mr. Kinsman's Saloon. No EXTRA JHAHQES for weekly Soirees. For particulars, ap )ly at No. 332 King street._nov5-3? ^Sr-OFFICE OF CHER AW AND SALIS 3URY RAILROAD COMPANY-CHERAW, S. C., )CTOBER 26TH, 1870.-TO CONTRACTORS. 3kls are Invited for GRADING the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad, between Cheraw and Wades )oro', as far as located, say IS miles, com nenclng at Cheraw. Profiles and sp?cifications will be shown, and all jeoessary Inlormatloa given by the undersigned it Cheraw, S. C., from the 1st to the 21st Novem jer ensuing, when it ls proposed to let the con? tract. GEORGE W. EARLE, oct26-wfml2_Chief Engineer. pr GETTLNG' MARRIED.-ESSAYS tor Young Mon on Social Evils, and the propriety sr Impropriety of getting Married, with sanitary nelp for those who feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness. Sent Tree, in scaled envelopes. Ad? dress Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia, pa> _pepl7-amofl pf NATIONAL FBEEDMAN'S ?A.V 1NGS AND TRUST COMPANY, CHARLESTON BRANCH, No. 74 BROAD STREET.-Money de? posited on or before the 21st or November, will Iraw interest from November 1st. Interest aliow ?d, and compounded in March, July and Nove m oer, and on Special Deposits every thirty days. AU Deposits payable on demand, with interest lue. NATHAN RITTf.R, oct29-*19 Cashier. j2?-ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPA? NY OF CHARLESTON. S. C.-CHARLESTON, S. C., NOVEMBER 1ST, 1870.-In accordance with a resolution or the Board or Directors, 1EN (10) PER CENT, or the Capital Stock of this Company ls hereby called for, payable at the Treasurer's Office, Brown's wharf, on or berore loth instant. novl-tnthmtuwthe P. J. PELZE R, Teasurer. 0B* THREE WEEKS AFTER DATE, application will be made to the Planters' aud Me? chanics' Bank for renewal of Certificates lust: 2 Shares, dated Februar 10th, 1848, K. L. SIMONS, in tru-t ror A. TAVEAU SIMONS, and 1 Share, No. 15,833, In the name of K. L. SIMONS. nov3-thl m2 AUOOSTOS T. SIMONS. pf* AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.-comfort and Cure ror the Ruptured. Sent postpaid on receipt or io cebu. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue, New York, dscU - f By HOLMES & MACBETH, ' Auttionteri. i t: ?ia FINE DROVE OP MILCH COWS AND . ( . BEEF CATTLE.:... , _', WU! be soli THIS DAY, 7th November, between l and 2 o'clock, at the Farm er Mr.,,g. IL. Roche, Rutledge Avenue, near tbe Fair Grounds, , j ?. ? '0n6, Ioi ?f MILCH COWS and other Cattle, Jost received from the Mountains',, Terms cash-Cattle to be removed Immediately arter, the sale, nov7 Unction Qal?e~~$ntnxe ID a o g. By T. M. CATER. SALE OF CLOTHING ON TUESDAY MORNING, at my Store, on Becond floor at half past 10 o'clock, No. 28 Vendue Range, such as FROCK COATS 6 Black and Colored Pants , ,. ., Overcoats Vests, Silk and Velvet Gents' Shawls Ladles' Shawls Merino Undershirts, Ac, Ac And many other articles. Conditions cash. nov7 By W. T. LEITCH Sc B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. SHELVING AND FIXTURES, AT No. ll BBOAD STREET, AT AUCTION. . Will be sold at io o'clock, on TUESDAY,'8th Instant, on the premises known as the "Courte? nay Store," ... . . SHELVINGS, Drawers, Counters, Desks and Gas Brackets. . . ALSO, A Large OFFICE STOVE. I Terms cash, and removal of the Fixtures opon day of sale. nov: Bf W. T. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS. SALE OF CHROMOS AT'No' 157 KING street, between Queen and Clifford streets. ? On WEDNESDAY, the 9th instant, at the above store, commencing at ll o'clock, will he sold, A fine assortment of CHROMO PAINTINGS lu rich and handsome frames.: - Pictures now on exhibition. . . Terms cash. . : . uov7 Sr A. P. CALDWELL. BA G G I N G . On WEDEESDAY next, the Bth Inst., wiU be sold at my Store, No. 4 Ohdmers street, at 10 o'clock,, 5 bales SUPERIOR SCOTCH BAGGING. Conditions cash. nov7 Qlgricttltnral Jmpltnunts. rJIHE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOUGH. THE WATT PLOUGH . THE WATT PLOUGH THE WATT PLOUGH THE WATT PLOUGH THE WATT PLOUGH . THE WATT PLOUGH THE WATT PLOUGH THE WATT PLOUGH AGAIN TRIUMPHANT, AGAIN TBI?MPHAST, S AGAIN T??UMPHANT,9 AGAIN TRIUMPHANT, 3 AGAIN TRIUMPHANT, AGAIN .TRIUMPHANT, jj After taking the Stiver Medal at the last State Fair In Columbia. It has Just taken both the rim Premiums at thc South Carolina Institute Fair as the best ONE HORSE and the best TWO-HORSE PLOUGH on the field, after a thorough trial. One-Horse Plough and extras, $5 75.1 Two-Horse Plough and extras, from |8 to $9 SO. For sale a. above prices, freight added, by J. E. ADGER A CO!. SOLE AGENTS, No. 139 Meeting street and Ne. 62 East Bay street, nov; CHARLESTON, S. C. jniuiturs, ifancrj ?cobs, &z. M ILL INERT OPENING THIS DAV. A full assortment or MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. Cloaks on hand and made to order. DRESSMAKING, In all Its branches, promptly attended to. Country orders receive special attention. Mas. ZERNOW, oct22-lmwf2mos No. 904 Klug street. BootS, 5I)G?3, &C. D. O'NEILL & SONS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS, NO. 33 HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. octl7-mwslmo OlopartTLersrjip JJToliceo. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE-THE UN? DERSIGNED have this day farmed a Copart? nership, for the purpose or conducting a Commis? sion and Factorage Business in Lumber and Tim? ber, In the City or Charleston, S. C. Office and pond west end of Beaufalu street. Liberal ad? vances made on Consignments when in hand. October 25.1870. MALLONEE A KEITT. J. C. MALLONKE.G. D. KEITT oct26-wimimo-DAC ?nsincss (Ear?s. pHISOLM Sc W HALEY, No. 39 BROAD STREET. . The undersigned have this day formed a copart? nership for carrying on the Practice of Law, un? der the firm name or CHlSOLM A WHALEY. R. CHISOLM, JR. OCt24 W. JAMES WHALEY. O TTO A. MOSES, PH. D. GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER, No. 28 GEOROE STREET. Preliminary Fxnmlnatlons or Phosphate and Mineral Lauds, Geological Surveys aud Maps, Es? timates or Values, and Plans or Mining furnished. octi7-imo fcrlilusrro AGENCY FOR THE PERUVIAN GUANO. The subscribers having been appointed Local Aji?uts for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO, would respectfully Informed manufacturers and dealer* that tney ?vii deliver from warehouses, as wen as rrom ships direct on arrivai rrotn the Peruvian Islands. PURR PERUVIAN GUANO, at the Gens ral Agent's price in New York, to wit: sixty dollars, gold, on delivery. Every carao will be Inspect da?d anolixed by Proiessor sHBP/utU, and saUfactory guarantees of Us quality ami purity will always be furnished when desired. GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CC.. sep23 Factors. &?ttion Sales-.faint* Etape. Bj W. Y. LEITCH ? B, S. BRUNS, _ Auctioneers. ES&SISSS&W&Si B^MlnfcUM^'SpHa^^r.".^ "Vir1* Will De sold at aaotloaon TATES DAV ?th ina* at the old Post Office, at ll o'clock/ ? t ' That desirable two story woWenTiWFrT INO. on br.cfc basement. wlib^?i^& known as -No. 92 (north side) C?nmo? street. House contains six ?qnare':' roo? pantry, Ac;stable on lot. Measuring iw issi front on Cannon by 160 feet in depth, more or lesa. Also, three lots in rear of the above, fron ting *? Spring, measuring 33 feet each by iso tn depth, more or less. - ; Terms-Half cash, with balance In one year with interest, secured by bond and mortgage. Pur? chaser to pay us for paper and stamps. nov5-smto3 _' _ < By W. Y. LEITCH & E. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. MARGARET M. SCHWARTZ, TRUSTER .and Assignee, vs. JAMES E. WALKER. In the Common Plea?, Charleston County. . By virtue of a Judgment in the above entitled ac? tion, the subscriber, as Referee, will sell at .the ol* Postoffice, foot of Broad street, in ^Charleston, au WEDNESDAY, the 16th. day of November next, at ll O'clock A. M., - .'- . t All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there? on, altuate on the north aide of Market .street; la the city of Charleston, and known as numbers ninety six (96) and ninety-eight (9?.) measuring Ut fronton Market street twenty-seven (27)feet,ea the east line extending to the north eighty (8# feet, thence east thirty-three (33) feet, thence norn sixty three feet nine inches (63 feet 9 inches.) amt on the north Une, from east to weat, eighty-elgkt (S?) feet, thence running south sixty-three feat nine Inches (63 feet 9 Inches,! thence east twenty eight (23) feet, and from thence on the weat Hu running south eighty (80) feet; butting and bo umf? ing to the east on Lands now or late of N. P. Peat and Walkers, to the north on Land now or late af E. Adams, to the west on Lands now or late af Leng, Sltcox and others, and to the south on Mar? ket street ... .< . -? , .. <. ,;..\ Terms-Cash enough to par 11812 25, and ilse the costs and disbursements tn the action; tte balance payable on or before Maren 16,18*3, se? cured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises, bond bearing interest at seven per peat, parable annually untilthe debt be paid. Property to be In-mred and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay Referee for stamps and papers, ocr2t-mw6 ASHER D. COHEN, Referee. By A.C. McGIUITABT, ; Auctioneer. REBECCA J. COUTURIER, ??BOrj TRTX of.Dr. J. J. Couturier, Plaintiff, rs. Samuel W. Palmer, Defendant In the Common Pleas. ' . off-. By virtue of an order of the Hon. R. B. Carpen? ter, Judge of the First circ-.it, in the above case. I wl'l expose for sale at Public Auction, ou^ON DAY, the 7th day of November, at U o'clock A M., In front of the Old Customhouse..' All that PLANTATION OR TRACT" OF LAND, situate In St. stephen's Parisb>.in the-County or Charleston, State of South Carolina, measuring and containing seven hundred and twenty-eight acres of high Land, more or less, and, the swastf Land adjoining on the Santee uiver. Butting tal bounding north partly on Mrs. Sq o wd en's Xs nd, partly on the santee River, east on Lands now ar Late of John Palmer and Robert M- Palmer, SQ atti on Land now or hve of Robert M. Palmer,' wast Mt Land of Mrs. snowden; and having auch, mete? and bounds as are dellnea'ed tn a plan of survey made of the same at the request of Joseph Palmer, Administrator or K-rate or John Palmer, Jr.. de. ceased, by T. Sessions, surveyed. the ist h ot De? cember, 1833. Terms of sole-So much cash as will pay the cost of the proceedings for judgment and rorecJMura? and the balance in one year1 unan. Jj?g?f ^dairK terest at the rate or seven per cent per annum, parable annually) fleepred by mortgage of tho prennsefl. E. w. M. MACKEY, oct24-m3 . ".perin Charleston County. BFB,l^ ?ARSHUt^ BB?.. Auctioneers. . AUCTION SALE UVDER ORDER OP COURT. ^ Thomas A. Huguenlnand Louisa, his wife, vs. John Farabee et ah . ' - ?j6?l 3y vi mi" of an order of sale, to rae dirtied by the Hon. R. B. Carpenter, I will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of No? vember Instant, at the Old Postofflce, foot Broad street, Charlestoni S*C' ? : U'.-u 1. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND, with the Buildings thereon, situate, lylmjand be? ing in Christ Church Parish, State of Sou th 'Caro? lin a, . on the road lead mg from Charleston to Georgetown, commonly known as Ute "Sixteen Mlle House," containing six hundred (SOO) acres, more or less; butting and bounding ? north OB Lands belonging to Ellas WhiMen;easton Landa late the property of Stephen Deveaux; south ca Land late the property of David Balley, and on Land of Wm. J. Grayson and the Parsonage Tract, and west un Wando River, a . < . ALSO, - 2: All that PL ANTATION OR TRAOT OF HAND, situate, lying and being in Christ Church Partan, on the Georgetown Road, measortngand contain? ing two hundnd and seventeen andithree tenths (217 3-10) acres, more or less: batting and bound? ing to the north on the last deserted tract! to the south on Glebe Lands of the WappetawChhrch; to the east on the said last described tract, and to the west on Lands of Wm.. J. Grayson, and.' har? ing sue ir shape, marks and boundaries as are re? presented on a plat thereof drawn by Robert K. Payne, Surveyor, dated December, 1829." ; > ALSO, ... ? . ?. i 3. All that TRACT OF LAND, called "Mulatte Town." situated in Christ Church Pariah, In tko District (now County) of Charleston, on Ute Georgetown Road, containing twenty-seven (ST) acres, more or leas; butting and bounding to tko north on Lands of H. Lee, formerly known as the "Barton Tract;" to theeast On tbofaame; to th? south on the Georgetown Road, ana to the! west on Lands of A. V. Toonier. ALSO, . ' 4.. All that TRACT OF LAND In Christchurch. Parish, on tho sea shore, measuring and contain? ing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or less; butting and bounding to the north on lands of Wm. J. Grayson, to the east on lands cow or late of Northrop, to the south on the sea shore, and to the west on lands or John Kelly. Terms of sale-One-third sash, and tho balance on a credit or one .and two years, to be secure* by a bond or bonds or the purchaser, with Inter? est from the day or sale, at the rate of sevea per cent, par annum, payable-semi-annually .an* mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. " G. W. DINGLE, novl-1,4,7.10,16,18.21,22 Special Referee. GEO. W. WYLLY, Auctioneer, Savannah Ga. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Will be sold, on thc drat TUESDAY La, De^ cember next, before the Courthouse door, In Chat? ham County, between the legal hours of sale, ; The RICE PLANTATION of the late John D. Mongin, situated on the north bank of tho Ureat Ogeechee "River, in Chatham County, and conslst of about three hundred acres or Rice Land, aaa seven hundred and eighty-nine acres or Hf*h Lan?, more or less. Sold free rrom all incumbrances. Sold by order or the Court or Ordinary or Chatham County, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ?r the estate of the said John D Mongin. .... Terms -One-third cash, one-third in sixmontbs and one-third in twelve months, secured by mort? gage on the premises. Purchasers to pay for pa? pers and stamps. CHARLES N. WEST, OCt24-m ' Administrator. ?aetiffneers' JJriuate Sales, &t. BTXI??AIS?^^ AT PRIVATE">ALE-FOUR PLANTA? TIONS, adjoining each other, belonging u the Estate or Logan, known as "Dungannon," ' Berry Hill," "Chisolm's" and "Meyers," situate* In the forks of Wlltown and Savannah Roads, thirteen mUes from Cnarleston, In St. Paul's P.irlsh, contaiulng about 2600 acres, weU adapte* to the culture of cotton, rice and provisions, and well timbered, good drainage on Log Bridge and Wallace's Creeks, aud good landing for - crooners on thc latter place. On the place ls a large dwell? ing and outbuildings. Tue Savan ah and Cnarles? ton Railroad dlvluea the tract mto two equal parts. ?>. - ALSO, -> The PINE T.AND SUMMER SETTLEMENT, near the above, known as "Mill Brook" or "Logan? ville," containing about 600 acres. oct3i-mw9 By J. FRASER MATHEW KS, Real Eatatc Broker, No. 56 Broad Street. AT PRIVATE SALE, PHOSPHATE LANDS of bes: quall'y and loo. t lons. . , " . Rice and Cotton Plantations In all parts of the State. City Residences, Stores, Building Lot? and Farms. . octl2-6?uo Cotton Kies. JJEARD'S LOCK TIES. These TIES have Just been received by the Eng Ush vessel Gove, and are now in store. Orders will be Oiled with promptness and atten? tion. GEO. W. WILLIAMS k CO., Factors. novl-lO Church street. City. ?aiioring. L . JURS, MERCHANT TAILOR, Having- Just received a new *nd complete, stock of CLOTHS, Cas3lmeres, Vea" Patterns and Furnishing Goods, ls prepared to make to order Gi-ntiemen's CI"Miea In the Ute.* styles sud rrom tne best materia s. ? Particular attention ts requested to the fo i J V Lug specialties : FINE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASS] yr:RES, SILK YEST PATTERNS.' Call and exammn Pic youneli at NJ ?-i? king* street. ootlS