University of South Carolina Libraries
Thb .moros - Ts^?.i-'Th? third parformanoe by ihis troupe, last night, was a perfect ovation. The hall was thronged with a delighted audience. The new play?"Bank"?was well re? ceived, and the efforts of the artists were rewarded by the warmest approba? tion. To-night, a dramatization of Wilkie Collins' "New Magdalen" will be givon, with Mrs. Wstkins as Mercy Merriok. Thb Fads. ? The very unpleasant weather, yesterday morning, deterred many persons from paying a visit to the grounds. Some, however, braved the weather and passed a pleasant day. The committees were all busily at work, tasting, sampling and examining the different articles. Tho specimens of iron and wood work, exhibited by our Columbia manufacturers, are matters oi the highest commendation. The por? traits exhibited by Miss Qenie Orohard, Mr. Albert Querry and MesBrs. Wearn & Hix, attracted a great deal of atten? tion and admiration. The well-known features of several of our military herois were faithfully portrayed. The exhibi? tion, particularly in the household de? partment, wbb very extensive, but wo will not pretend to comment upon or enumerate them, but refer to the com? plete liet published in yesterday 'a and to-day's Phoenix. The fair, notwith? standing the scarcity of money, may be regarded a success, both as to tho num? ber of articles and the visitors in at? tendance. At 12 o'clock, the Edge del d Sabre Club, under command of President W. T. Gary, formed in front of the main ex? hibition bnilding, and was formally re? ceived by President Woodward. President Gary said, in substance: The Palmetto Sabre Olnb is complimented by this warm welcome. Our hearts are responsive to your tendered hospitali? ty. We feel that we are among friends, and we will banish our cares and unite with you in the joyous hour of festival. The Palmetto Sabre Club is banded together, not as a political organization; nor are wo marshaled for war; but we have been organized for the good of our people. In the darkness of the middle, ages, valiant knights, clad in glittering armor, went forth to battle, to save their coun? try from impending ruin*, Their pur? pose was a noble one, and, in this, we strive j to emulate their example. We remember with pride the high claims to true ohivalry, which was once the dis? tinguishing characterise of the sous Of our proud Palmetto State. Now, as in the past, we behold Carolina's fair daughters oheerlng, by the charm of their approving smiles, those of her HoiiB who have not, nor never can forget, the post history of onr State. We would contribute our.mite to erect a bulwark of public opinion, which will preserve "the old land-mark?." What? ever has this for its object we desire to enoonrige, and it is for this purpose we have oome to our State Fair. Virtue, honor and wisdom cannot be ruled by corruption, vice and ignorance. We are not of those who despair. There is a jnst Qod, who presides over our des? tinies. Let as be mindful of our duty to our State. Lot us organize with de? termined hearts to preserve our customs and civilization. Lot us prove ourselves worthy sono of noble sires. Then, in the langnage of the motto inscribed upon our flag, "Resurgamus," "We will rise again." Again we thank you for your welcome, and you, sir, for the courtly manner in whioh it has been extended. Speeches and responses followed. Tho olub will exhibit their skill aud pro ficienoy in the use of their favorito weapon. Tho fair of 1873 cioses to-morrow. All who can possibly do so, should at? tend to-day. Tho following is the pro? gramme: Gates open at 0 o'clock A. M. From 10 till 11, a contest in the arena between the saddle horses. From 11 till 2, tho same between single and double harness horses. At this contest the committees will tie the ribbons. Tnu Racks?Cbowds in Attendance. The attendance at the races, yesterday, was unusually large. The grand and side stands were thronged, while great num? bers wero on the track, gesticulating, talking and giving advioe. There were folly 100 ladies on the stand, who mani? fested great interest in the exoiting pro? ceedings. The restaurants in the build - ing drove a brisk trade?many persons being unable to get supplied. At 1 o'clock, the trumpet sounded, and it was announced that the trotters in the undecided contest of the day previous would bo called?Chambers' chesnut gelding and Langford's "Spotted Tail." The horses got off well together, bat "Spotted Tail" soon got the lead. Tho sorrel mado several bad breaks and ran a portion of tho way, and tho judges awarded the heat and the race to "Spot? ted Tail." Upon the rendering of tho decision, thero was the usual noisy discussion. A small dog, who had ventured too near tho edge of the roof, hero tumbled in m among tho orowd, and an unusual amount of sympathy was expressed for the unfortunate canine, and his injuries wero promptly attended to, ' Beiiing now became lively, in anticipation of the great evont of the week?the raoe for 81,000, citizens* parse?bets being freely offered of two to one on Bacon's 1 'Frank Hampton." For this raoe? 2H mile heats, 8750 to the first horse and $250 for the second?there were three entries?Fludd & Gash's "Girl of My Heart;" Thomas G. Baoon's "Frank Hampton," and John H. Gant's "Lady Washington." The Lady got the in? side, tbe Girl seoond and Hampton third. A good start was effected, the Girl leading, followed by the Lady, and Hampton bringing up tbe rear. This position was maintained until the horses tarned tbe borne stretch, when Hamp? ton shot ahead, and won the beat?tbe Girl jast behiod?time 4.15. Betting now took a different turn, as it was evident that Hampton would be the winner of the race, aud tbo wagers wero as to the second horse. When the horses again got off, they occupied the same positions as in the first beat; but the Girl Boon began to give way, and tbo otbor horses pressed forward, und when they passed tbe Judges' stand on tho lant rouud, Hampton was leading, with Washington on his fltiuk, and the Girl some distance behind?time 4.10. The bout and tbo raoe were awarded to Hampton; the second purse to Wash? ington. Tbo seoond race was for trotters, mile, best three iu five, for a citizens' purse of $500?8400 to first and $100 to second?open to tbe world. For this race there were three entries: Jack Chambers' "Malsoy," W. H. Boyce's "Little Mac" and Hcury Laugford's "Spotted Tail." Tbo first two came to the Bcratch. The first heat was won by Mao, tbe seoond by Malsey, the third by Mao. Drivers were then changed. Maluey broke badly and fell far behind, when Mac passed tbe Judge's staud at a slow pace. A protest was entered, by some of tbe parties iuterestod, on no count of tho change of drivers, when a fifth heat was trotted, aud Mac was again tbo winner. Muob interest was mauifested iu the racing, and considerable money changed bandB. Tbo following are tbe races for to-day: First Bacb?Bunnino.?3 milo daeb. Entries?Prussian, by Fiudd & Cash; Lady Washington, J. H. Gant; Jim Hiuton, H. Woods. Second Bace?Bunnino.? % mile dash. Entries?Rutledgo, Fludd & Cash; Lone Star, Jj. C. Bulow; John Kondriok, C. It. Franklin. Trotting Baoe.?% mile. Eu tries? Goshen Maid, P. B. Hunnell; Oassiau, Owen Daly; Spotted Tail, Langford. Public Library of Kentucky.?We arc informed that all unsold tickets to the fourth concert of this enterprise, in the hands of agents, will be returned on 25th instant. Remember this, and form your olubs and secure tickets while tbey can bo had. N2fl3 Necessary Articles for the Fair.? Messrs. E. E. Davics ?fc Co. are prepared to supply hotels, restaurants and fami? lies with the best Norfolk oysters and fresh fish, received daily. They have also a large supply of turkeys, poultry and game, foreign and domestic frnits of all kinds. Oysters, fish and frnits a specialty. Orders delivered promptly. Jnst received a shipment of dressed poultry and partridges. List of New Advertisements. J. N. Robson?Sundries. Watkins Troupe?Irwin's Hall. Meeting of Patrons of Husbandry. Jacob Levin?Auctiou Sale of Stook. Pistol Lost. D. C. Peixotto .t Souj?Auction Sale. W. S. Battle?Notice. J. N. Dubard?Executor's Notice. G. Diercks?Panorama for Salo. C. P. Pelham?Umbrella Loft. Iu tho United States District Court, ou Tuesday, before Judgo Bryan, tbe petition of Elias Venuing, for.liual dis? charge in bankruptcy, was roferrod to Registrar Carpeuter. The petition of Robert E. Camptou, of Greenvillp. for voluntary bankruptcy, was referred to Registrar ClawBon, a similar petition of Thomas W. Traymun, of L aureus, was referred to Registrar jaeger. Ou bear? ing tbe report of Rcgistrur Clawson, on petitions for lien in tbo caso of O. Sur ratt, bankrupt, tbo assiguoo was direct? ed to Bell unencumbered roal estate, pay costB of tbo case, and then, tbo lions of Robert Guldwell and J. Blan. Tbe balanco of tbe fund roalized to be distributed in accordance with tbe bankrupt Act. James P. Low, one of tho assignees of the Blue Ridge Railroad, reported for himself and colleagues, that he had no money or assets in baud out of which a dividend oould be declared, and prayed that a second meeting of the creditors of the said- road bo dispensed with. Ordered. A seriouB affray occurred on Tuosday last, in tbe Mollohon settlement, Now borry County, between two young men, named respectively, Jamos Atcbisou and Wm. Hentz, and iu which tbe former received a blow on the forehead from a gun in tbe hands of tho other, which fraoturod tbe skull. Now that tbo Spraguos buve failed, tbo Winnsboro JNews advises tbo Co? lumbians to be ou tbe alert, and ready to Beize any opportunity of regaining possession of tbo canal. During tbe past week 1,013 bales of ootton were shipped from Anderson Court House over the Greenville and Columbia Railroad. ? Deaths in Charleston for the week ending the 8th lost., 21?whites, 10; co? lored, 11, Telegraphic? ?forelgn AHHIr? DEATH OF A famous ARAB CHIEFTAIN? KKFORTBD . CABXIST VICTORY ? SPANISH brutality AND OOTBAOES, AO., AO. London, November 12.?The com? mittee of tbe Stock Exchange have adopted a resolution that four shillings British per dollar American, shall be the rate of exchange after the 3d of De aembor. Paris, November 12 ?Abdol Kader, the famous Arab chieftain, is dead. Madrid, November 12.?A despatch from Cartagena says tho insurgent fleet is making preparations to leave the har? bor. The vessels hope to gel out with? out discovery by tho Governmout t-quu dron. Bayonne, November 12.?It is report? ed thut another battle has taken place between tho Carlists and Republicans, again resulting in a groat victory for the former. Tho Republicans are said to have lost 1,300 aud the Carlist- 200. Havana, November 12.?A despatch from Santiago de Cuba announcing tbe execution ot Captain Fry and the crew of tho Yirgtnius and twelve more Cuban patriots, says that Fraochie Alfero, who was among the latter number, offered I tho Spuuish authorities $1,00U,000 if they would spare his life. The Spa? niards s-jy Alfero came to assume the Presidency of the so-called Cuban re? public. Hevcrul passengers, both men and women, by the steamer City of New York, from New York, November G, which has arrived, were yesterday ur rested by the authorities ou the landing. It is reported that they are accused of complicity with the insurgents. Havana, November 12. ?On the 7th instant, tbe captaiu aud thirty-six of tbe crew of the steamer Yirginius wero exe? cuted ut Santiago de Cuba, and ou tbe next day, twelve more of tbe Cubuu volunteers on tho vessel wero shot. Among tho latter, was Franchie Alfero. Telegraphic?*American Matter*. roiler EXPLOSION?CHINESE immigra? TION?mus. SCBRATT's EXECUTION?THE VIRGINH's AFFAIR?SIMULTANEOUS de? MISE?NAVAL MOVEMENTS?SUICIDE and MURDER?SUSPENSIONS, ao, ac. Charleston, November 12 ?Arrived ?Steamship Champion, New York. New York, November 12.?The bale of cotton for the benefit of tho Mem? phis sufferers, which was sold here, yes? terday, for $350, was shipped to Liver? pool, to be Hold for the same purpose. John A. Brown, Captain of tho ship John Harvey, has beeu lodged in Lud low street jail, to await au investigation on churges of brutality, preferred by five BOMtnen, and committed during the voyage from this port to Cronstadt, ri't Mobile and return. Tho failure in the teu trade, Monday, is attributed rather to competition, which is growing up in the West, than to the pauio. The great Western marts, it is said, are receiving their teas mainly by way of San Francisco, and many smaller firms here have been wound up, owing to this withdrawal of trade. The decreasing trade is mentioned as the cause of one of tbe heaviest importing bonscs advertising two vessels of their fleet for sale. It is said tho engine which.exploded on Fourth avenue, yesterday, had been tended by a boy, the eugineer beiug absent. Miss Bassford, who was killed, was a young woman of great beauty and intelligence. She was on her way homo, and attracted by tbe shout of the work iugmcn. stopped for a second, and was struck by a flying piece of the boiler. The little girl killed was an Italian street musician. Her harp was found lying by tho sido of her body. The work of death was apparently mainly executed by a piece of iron, weighing fully 20U pounds, which was thrown off from tho boiler, at tho height of about five feet, and sped through the air at about that level above the ground. Its force was spent at the corner of 128th street, where it fell, striking ou the heail and killing the young woman above mentioned. The families of the deceased men, who woro nearly all mar? ried and hud children, visited the sta? tion house dnriug the evening, und with tears nod auguish, identified tho dead. New York, November 11.?A boiler exploded this afternoon, at tho corner of Fourth avenue and 128th street. Se? veral persons were instantly killed and several wounded. All of the killed had either tho whole or a portion of their heads blown oil'. San Francisco, November 12.?Tho Auti-Cbiuese Convention met hero to? day, and elected F. H. Ward President. A committee on platform was appointed, und charged with the duty of drafting an nddrcss to the people of tbe United States on the subject of Chinese, immi? gration. Washington, November 12.?Audrow Johnsou published four and a hulf co? lumns in the Chronicle, in answer to Judge Holt's allegations that Mr. John? son disregarded tbe recommendations of a majority of tho court for commutation in Mrs. Surratt's caso. Mr. Johnson says ho never saw the recommendation. On tho contrary, Judge Holt argued that the question ought not to bo consi? dered, aud urged un early execution. Mr. Johnson's card is regarded as mas? terly. Mr. Johnson complains that Holt withheld allegations intended to damage him uuiii the witnesses were dead. New York, November 12.?Judge Sutherland, to-day, delivered a loug opinion, discharging Rosenweig, the abortionist. The District Attorney moved for a stay of proceedings until to-morrow, in order to get tho case bo fore tho general term of the Supreme Court. Tho Kreiling Post Bays editorially: "Tho feeling of our citizens was raised to fovar hunt by the execution of the four Cuban leaders. It will now rise lo tho boiliug pitch. Cuba and her friends j will hereafter need neither money nor men. Have these butchers no fear of the indignation of tbo civilifjd world? The report makes the blood cold." Washington, November 12.?Bishop Henahaw'a sister and the wives of Rev. Dr. Barney, at Boston, and Rot. Dr. Post, at St. Louis, died at nearly tbe same hoar. Commander R. E Owen will command the Manhattan. It it stated that the Commander of the Virginias was Oapt. Fry, who commanded the Confederate navy in the Arkansas River. The Maho pao and the Manhattan ordered to be pot in commission, nod to which officers are already assigned, are fourth clans screw vessels, iron olads, o.f five hun? dred and fifty tons burden, und carrying each two guns. These vessels will join the North Atlantic Squadron. Tbo vessels of tho navy have been bo much reduced iu number, that it has been found somewhut difficult to promptly reinforco our Eqnudrons in cases of emergency, but in the course of a fow days, all that can be made available will be sent to Cuban waters, in accord auto witb tho determination of the Cabinet meeting, yesterday. Tbe Sec? retary of tbe Navy was to-day in consul? tation with tho different bureau officers, ou tbo subject of preparing the vessels for sea. The Government eeems to be more earnest than heretofore in protect? ing tho waters between the United States and Cuba?the great highway of all nations?from Spanish molesta? tion. The Madrid Gov< Turnout being unable to enforce its authoi ;ty in Cuba, that of the United States will be com? pelled to assert its power in all cases where the interest of tbe citizous of this oouutry, and its own honor, require de? cisive action. The President and all the members of bis Cabinet are in accord on this subject. It is not believed in official quarters that tbe contest in Cuba has, at anytime, assumed tho couditions which amount to a war, iu the sense of international law, or which would show tho existence of a de facto political or? ganization of the insurgents, sufficient to justify a recognition of belligerency; but, us President Grant said, iu ono of his annual messages, the principle is maintained that the nation is ite own judge when to accord the right of bellig? erency, either to a people struggling to free themselves from a government they believe to be oppressive, or to iudepeud ent nations at war with each othor. Philadelphia, November 12.?Gal. Cregun, the celebrated counterfeiter, and Charles Brown, who outraged a lady, both sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary for long terms, fought in their cell. Brown butted Cregan's head against tbe wail; probably fatal. Chicago, November 12.?Tbe Su? preme Conrcil of tbe Sovereign Con? sistory of Masons of the 33d Degree, of tbo North jurisdiction of tbe United States, met to day. A number of nota? bles from all parts of tbo couutry aro present. Washington, November 12.?Geueral fall of snow North. James W. Knowlton, correspondent of tbe Chicago Tribune and other papers, is dead. He was much esteemed by bis newspaper associates. He mar? ried a daughter of Judge Riddle, of this city, only six months ago. Orders huva been received at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to prepare the sloops of war Kearsugu uud Juuiata for sea immediately. At uoou to-day, with equally pressing orders, tho torpedo boat Admiral Porter was launched, and will bo made ready for active operations iu a few days. Tho State Departmeut has despatches from Cuba, confirming the press reports from Santiago dc Cuba, iu nil their de? tails. Probabilities?For the Southern States, North-westerly winds, falling tempuiature and increasing cloudiness, followed by frequent frosts. Philadelphia, November 12.?Orders have been received at the navy yard to fit out tbe monitor Manhattan for sea, by Friday next. A largo force of work? men have been employed. It is under? stood that the other monitors it League i-d.md are to be made ready f??r service at once. Tho associated banks have gained Si,200,000 since yesterday. Tbev now have $26,200,000 on baud" Tho Russia, sailing for Europe, to? day, takes out $157,8-10* in silver bars. Westchesteh, Pa., Novombor 12 ? A motion for a uew trial in the Udder zoo k case will be argued ou the second Monday iu December. California, Mo., November 12.? Henry Rao killed Mollie Wulliue nod himself. Tho parents of Mollie refused consent to their marriage. Rao left a note, saying that he could not live with? out the girl, und resolved to kill her and himself, so that they might be to? gether iu the next world. PiTTSDUitn, November 12.?The bank? ing house of Mellon & Sons aud tbe Mechanics' Savings Bank of this city, suspended Io-day. Paterson, N. J.,November 12.?Wm. Lewis was daugc-rou::!y stubbed yester? day by bis step-father, Wm. Goode. Tho latter was beating his wife, when tbo former interfered to save bis mo? ther. Tclfgrojiiilc?i oiiimrrcltil He purl*. G?LCMDIAi S. C, November 13.? Sales of cotlon yesterday, 78 bales? middling 12)60. London, November 12.?Cousola02,1^. b* 90J<4. Paris November 12 ?Ii' utes 56f 85c. Liverpool, November 12?Noon.? Cotton steadier?uplands ,s:,b'-, Orleans S78; sales 12.000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; sales of uplands, on the basis of good ordinary, shipped iu De? cember, 8 3 10; sales of American 7,200 bales; ditto, shipped in November and December, 8 310. New Yoke, November 12?Noon.? Gold opened nt7;'s: now 7.,B\ Cotton quiet; sales 1,240 bales?uplands 14^'; Orleans 14;vaJ futures opened as follows: December 14 5 10, 14J1?; January 14 9 16, 14 V, February 14*s, 11 15-10; March 15; April 15.^. Flour dull. Wheat firm. Corn strong. Pork dull ?now 15 00. Lard quiet aud firm? steam 7 5-16, 7%. Freight* firm. Stocks active. Money 6@6. Exchange ?long 6%; abort 8%. Governments unchanged. State bonds quiet. 7 P. M.?Cotton?net receipts 838 bales; gross 2,972; futures closed buoy? ant; sales 30,500, as follows: November 14%@14%; December 14%; Jaooary 15; February 15%($15 5 16; Marob 15%@15%; April 16. Cotton firm; sales 3,326 bale?, at 14%@14%. Flour unchanged. Whiskey a shade easier, at 91%. Wheat l@'2o. higher and very quiet?winter red Western 1.15. Corn lo. higher with active export demand? yellow Western 60%fT/)01%. Rice dull and unchanged. Pork quiet and un? changed. Lard firmer, at 7 5 16@7%. Freights firm. Money easy, at 6. Ster? ling 6%. Gold 7%@7%. Governments und Stutes littlo doing. Louisville, November 12.?Flour quiet. Corn quiet, at 5S?60. Pork 13 50. Bacou?shoulders 6%; olear rib 6%@6J-.<; clear Hides 6%(7j>7, packed. . Lard?tierce 7%@8; keg 8% Whiskey firm, at 87(7^88. St. Louis, November 12 ?Flour dull, unsettled and nominally lower; accurate quotations cannot be given. Corn, of? ferings light and prices higher?No. 2 mixed opoued at 35(2*36; closed at 37, at East t-ide, in elevator. Wbiskey dull, at 90. Pork lowor, at 11.75@12 00. IJuoon dull; only smull order trade. Lard dull?6% for butcher's. Boston, November 12.?Cotton quiet and firm?middling 14%; net receipts 328 bales; gross 323; sales 200; stock 6,000. Galveston, Norember 12.?Cotton demand light?good ordinary 12%; or? dinary 11; net receipts 1,773 bales; ex? ports e.ouhtwue 73; sales 1,000; stock 27,196. Norfolk, November 12.?Cotton firm ?low middliug 13; net receipts 1,764; ex? ports coastwise 1,836; sales 500; stock 5,904. Auousta, November 12.?Cotton firm uud in good demuud?middling 13 dyl3%; receipts 1.770 bales; sales 1,490. Cincinnati, Novomber 12.?Flour quiet. Corn steady, nt 45. Pork quiet ?new 12.50; cusb 12.00 in November and December. Lard?kettle strong, at 7; steam 0%'. Bacon steady?should? ers 6; clear rib 5%@6; clear 6%@6%; sales nt quotations. Wbiskey firm, at 87. New Orleans, November 12.?Cotton firm and in good demand?middliugs 14%; low middliugs 13%; strict good or? dinary 12%; not receipts 3,108 bales; gross 3.811; exports to Great Britain 3,811; saleB 7,000; stock 88,773. Memphis, November 12. ?Cotton ac? tive?low middlings 12%; receipts 1,368; shipments 2.210; stock'20,883. Charleston, November 12.?Cotton firmer?middling 13%(ryl4; low mid? dling 13%'; strict good ordiuary 13%; net receipts 3,235 bales; exports coast? wise 605; Bales 800; stock 39,185. Philadelphia, Novembsr 12.?Cotton firmer?middling 14%; net receipts 64 bales; gross 175. Wilminoton, November 12.?Cotton steady?middling 13; net receipts 81 bales; exports ooastwisu 352; to Great Britain 255; sales 152; stock 2,084. Baltimore. November 12.?Cotton firmer?middliug 13%; low middling 13%; etrict good ordiuary 12y%@13; net receipts 67 bales; gross 841; exports coastwise 75; sules 550; stock 8,536. Savannah, November 12.?Cotton firm?middling 13%; net receipts 5,013 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,580; coastwise 2,048; sales 2,203; stock 83, 720. Mod le, November 12.?Cotton firm und in fair demand?middling 14; low middling 13%; strict good ordinary 12%; net receipts 691 bales; exports coastwise 826; sales 1,250; stock 21,070. EXniA SESSION OK [LFJUISL VI IKK. Wednesday, November 12, 1373. SENATE. The Senate mot nt 7 P. M , President Gleaves in tbe Chair. The Hanse sent to tlie Sennto a bill to make an appropriation to pay claims of tbe South Carolina Buuk and Trust Company against the State of South C irolina. Mr. Clinton presented the annual re? port of the County Commissioners of Liucaster County, which was referred j to tbe Committee on Cotiuty Offices, ordered to be printed, uud copies laid on tile desks of Senators. Mr. Jnrvny introduced a bill to pre vi nt oilier rs from holding over after their successors have been duly elected j ami qualified. Mr. Jurvey?Bill to regulato the eulury of County Treasurers. Mr. Whittemoro?Joint resolution to allow W. W. Boil, of Darlington, to re? deem certain forfeited lands; bill to amend Section 55, of Chapter CXX, of the General Statutes of the State. After considering general orders, ad? journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House met at 10 A. M., and after a short session took a recess nutil 7 P. M. But little business was transacted, nearly tho wholo time being taken up in debate. For Sale. jmilE PANORAMA OF COLUMBIA, fni .L bracing booiiob previous to. and during ' the war. It may be ?oen at Nov 13 O. DIEKCK8', Main street. cLeft, IN tho Grand Stand of tho Auxiliary Asso ciatinn, an UMBRELLA, having tho ; name. C. 1'. Pelham, on a card on the inside. Tho tin ier will pleaao retnrn to W. E. Pel? ham, til L. T. Hilliman's drug Htoru. Nov 13 Lost, ON the 12th, hot ween L?rick A Lowranco's Bure ami the Fair Grounds, a uilvor mounted PISTOL, for the return of which to tho Pnuisix office, a reward of $J0 will bo (liven. Nov 13 Extcutor's Notice. ALL persona iudebted tu tho estate of ADAM F. DUBARD, docoasod, aro hereby notified to make immediate payment to the umleraicnod; and those having claims will present them, duly attested, for settle? ment. N. J. DUBARD, Exeoutor. Nov 13 th3* Meeting Of III* State Agricultural and Mechanical Society. Columbia, November 12, 1873. The BUte Agricultural and Mechani? cal Society met in Carolina Hall at 7}? P.M., and was called to order by Pre? sident T. W. Woodward. Tbe Seoretary made a report of the proceedings of the society, held in Charleston, in Apiil last. The Seoretary read the resolutions adopted by the spring meeting of the sooiety, setting forth the relative posi? tions of tbe State Agricultural and Me? chanical Society and tbe Joint Stock Auxiliary Association, which, on mo? tion of Mr. J. S. Richardson, was re? ceived as information. Mr. J. S. Richardson moved that a committee of two be appointed to audit tbo accounts transferred by tbe State Agricultural and Mechanical Society to tbe Joiut Stock Association. The President appointed, in accord* ance with tbo above. Colonel William Wallace and Colonel James McOutoben. Colonel J. P. Thomas moved that Dr. Columbus Mills, President of the Agri? cultural Association of tbe Carolinas, be invited to a seat npon the floor. Adopt? ed. Col. D. Wyatt Aiken moved that the Agricultural and Mocbanioal Society and tbe Joint Stock Association appoint a delegation of five members euch to at? tend tbe Agricultural Convention, to bo held in Atlanta, Ga., on tbe 25th iust. Adopted. Col. D. Wyatt Aiken offered tbo fol? lowing resolution: Resolved, That tbe officers supervising tbe next annual Fair be requested to offer Buob premiums as will induce, the various Counties of tbe State to com? pete for tbo same as Counties. Adopted. On motion of Gen. M. C. Butler, the old officers of the Society wero re-elected by acclamation. On motion of Col. B. M. Sims, the Vico-Presidenls wero increased to six, and tbe Executive Committee wero in? creased to nine. In aocordauce witb this resolutiou, tbe following additional Vice-Presidents wero elected: Gon. Wm. Wallaoe, of Union; B. F. Cray ton, of Anderson. And the following additional members wero added to tbe Executive Committee: S. C. Moans, of Spartanburg; Col. E. B. C. Cash, of Chesterfield, and J. D. Aiken, Esq.. of Charleston. Col. J. P. Thomas moved that Capt. J. S. Bichardson and Col. D. Wyatt Aikou be appointed a committee to pre? sent the claims of the Joiut Stock Asso? ciation upon the Patrons of Husbandry of the State Orange of South Carolina, and report tbe result of the adjourned meeting of this Society. On motion of S. G. Moans, Esq., an invitation was extended by the citizens of Spartanburg, and accepted by the So? ciety, to hold their summer meeting at Spartanburg C. H., on the second Wednesday in August, 1871; and that tbe President, at his leisure, appoint members to prepare essays to be read to the Society at that meeting. On motion of Mr. Edward Hope, the Society udjourned, to meet again on Friday, tbo 14th, at 1% P. M., in Caro? lina Hall. D. WYATT AIKEN, Secretary. The dwelling bouse of Mrs. Naomi Waldrop, of Newberry County, was ac? cidentally destroyed by fire on tbe 28th of October. Auotloa Saiois. Furniture Sale. BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SONS. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, at 10 o'clock, at our Auetion Store, wo will soil, without reserve, A large collection of HOUSEHOLD FUR? NITURE, consisting or Tables, Chairs, Wardrobe, bureaus, Sideboard, oue Grovor A, Raker Sewing Machine, complete, Parlor Stoves, Office Stovea, Cooking Stoves, Bos Stoves, Frankliu Stoves, Crockery and Glassware, with many other articles of household, too numerous to mention. Terms cash._Nov 13 Sale of Stock within the Fair Ground En closure. BY JACOB LEVIN. ON TO-MORROW, [Friday,] at 11 o'clock, 1 will Bell, without reserve, ;i? head of tine Kentucky MCLES and HORSES. ALSO, Riooded Stock?Cattle, Oxen, Ac, Ac. 'Turms cash. Nov 13 2 Patrons of Husbandry. fl HIE State Grange ot tbo Tatroua ol Hns JL bandry will meet THIS AFTERNOON, at :1J o'clocK, nroeiaely, in Carolina Hall. Male aud lenialo members of the Fourth Do gi eo aro invited to attend. The Orange will hold its sessions also TO NIGHT and TO-MORROW, A. M. aud V. M. By order of Worthy Master Taylor. _ Noy 13 D. WYATT AIKEN, Soc'y. Notice. OS THUR8DAY, tho 27th instant, the Hon. DUDLEY W. ADAMS, cl Iowa, Master of the National Grange of the Pa? trons of Husbandry, will addrees tho visitors ai the Fair oi the Carolinas, in Chat lotto. N.C Tbero will bo a grand procession of the Patrons, in regalia, on tho occasion, and all Patrons from South Carolina aro cor? dially invited to unite with us on that festal day. By order: W. 8. BATTLE, Master State Grange. T. L. Vail, Socrotarv. _Nov 13 IRWIN 'S HALL. -o Audiences Immense in Number an1> Enthusinstic is Appreciation! EVERYBOBY DELIGHTED'. THI KSDAV KVKNIXO, NOV. 13, THK SOUTHERN FAVORITE. ROSE WATKINS, Will appear in her groat part of Mercy Merrick, lu the Intensely Emotional Society Drama o tho NEW MAGDALEN, Or the Red Cross of Geneva. Seats secured at Bawls' Mnslo Store. Novl3 1 GEO. W. REED, Agent,