CITY AFFAIRS.Meeting* Tilts Day.

Dramatic Club, at7 P. M.Catho'ic Institute, at 8 P. ii.Washington Lodg-», at 7 P. M.Washington Fire Company, at 7 P. M.

Auction Salea This Day.

A. H. Abrahams A Sons will sell at 10

o'clock, at their store, dry goods, hosiery, Ac.

Jeffords A Co. will sell at 9 o'c:-. it, at their

atore, shoulders, hams, Ac. «

J. Fraser Mathewes will seil at 10 o'clock, at

the Calder House, furniture, Ac.John G. minor A Co. will sell at io o'clock, at

their store, trimmed hats, furs, Ac

APPOINTMENT.-Sheriff E. W. M. Mackey hasbeen commissioned quartermaster of the "First

Brigade of National Guard of South Carolina."

CASHIERED.-W. G. Plnckney, who was a

few days ago removed from his office of tris l justice, tn Sc. James Smtee, has also lost his com

mission as captain of Company E. "First Regtment National Guard of Sonto Carolina."

THE MARION FIRE COHPANT BALL.-Thecommittees from the various fire companies ap¬

pointed to co-operate with the Marlon boya In re¬

gard to their approaching ball, are requested to

meet a'the Marlon Hall, in Cannon street, to¬

morrow evening, at half-past 7 o'clock..

Ax EX-REVENUE OFFICER OS TROUBLE.-G.W. Sturgln, ex-assistant assessor of United StatesInternal Revenue at Orangeburg, in this State,has been arrested, lu Washington, charged withhaving committed frauds while in office. He

njUl be Drought back to South Carolina for ex.

animation.

A RARE CHANCE FOR ADVERTISERS.-Duringthe present week Charleston will be crowded with

strangers, and very large extra editions of TEENEWS will be Issued' to meet the unusual demand.Now ls the time for our merchants anf. business

men to avail themselves of our advertising space,and reap a hundredfold advantage therefrom. Aword to the wise, Ac.

Br ".ANGERS In the city desiring to subscribe-to the best and cheapest newspaper m the. South,will call at our office and have their names en¬

tered for the DAILY, TRI-WEEELY, or WBBELYNEWS :

THE DAILY NEWS, for oneyear.$6 ooTHE TBI-WEBXLY NEWS, for one year. 4 00THE WEEKLY NEWS, for one year.. 2 oo

IGNITED STATES COURT, HON. GEORGE 8.

BRYAN, PRESIDING.-Yesterday the report or the S

registrar ut the matter or James Jones, to estab¬

lish lieu against J. Thos. Dawkins, bankrupt, waaconfirmid and assignee ordered to pay Hen, and

proceeds to be distributed aocordlng to Bankrupt,act.Tte registrar's report ia thé matter or R. Dé' f

Treville, against the estate or Charles Wltsell,"

bankrupt, was confirmed, and the assignee was

ordered to sell property and pay costs, Ac. n

CLUBS AND STABS.Joseph Williams, foundguilty o'.' tui-tapplng, was sent to jail for thirtydays by Trial Justice Levy, on Tuesday afternoon.

Jack Wilson, Bell Maxwell, and Antonio Goadwere sentenced by the Mayor yesterday morningto pay $5 each or go to jail for ten days, for fight¬ing in Elliott street.Haskln Thorn Î and Henry Mlxon were com

mltted to Jail by Trial Justice Levy, yesterdayafternoon, to await trial on the charge or steal

lng cotton from Mr. W. R. Wheelock, of Christ.Church Parish.Henry Brown, who was arrested, a few. days

ago by the detectives, for robbing "the VictoriaHotel, was sent to jail yesterday by Trial JusticeLevy, for thirty days. r

GERMAN FAIR PREMIUMS;-The followingarticles were won at the German Ladies' Fair onMonday evening, the 7th instant: Child's cradle,E. H. Schlrmer; pair Taney lamps, Henry Wre-

den; barrel Bourbon whiskey, J. L. Tobias; pairembroidered slippers, R. Castens; oil painting,Miss M. Tnest; portrait or German heroes, J. c.

Adams; fine boy's hat, D. W. Ohlandt; handsomefan, MlasB. Nathans; wine set, Miss V. Nohrden;opera hood, Miss Lottie Leitch; fine suk sash, MissA. Sereken; ornamental steeple cake, 0. H. Ko^nig; pair mats, F. Wehm ann; handsome flower

basket, F. A. Wickmann; silk sack, Mr. Klemm;fancy vest pattern, H. Harms; hanging flower

basket, Mrs. E. Rosenthal; fancy steeple cake, A.

Lindsted t; china tea set, Mrs. F. D. C. Kracke;embroidered sofa cushion, C. von Dohlen; silver

castor, J. J. Small; beautiful tidy, C. A. von Doh¬len; rosewood doU bedstead and doll, Miss LindaFehrenbach; fine doll baby, 0. Prause; cake, H.W. Kriete; horn of plenty cake, J. H. C. Seebeck;pair shoes, Mrs. J. H. Hillen; fancy doll, M. Stel¬

ling; silver plate castor. Miss Brunner; pair lampmats, Master H. Bismarck Wreden; beautiful pin¬cus lon, Henry Otjen; table lamps, H. SpInken;meerschaum pipe, W. W. Wilkinson.Mr. c. Voigt, No. 85Market, near Meeting street,

win, upon application, designate where the aboveprizes may be obtained, _An addiaoûfÇ.donatFon bc, $5 from Mr. E. H. Ol¬

denburg ls acknowledged by the ladles.

A

Hotel Arrivals-Noaember 9.PAVILION HOTEL.

P. K. Coburn, Summerville; J. A. Gamble,Florence; L. F. Whiny, D. HaskeU and lady, Rich¬mond: N. Crout, Leesville; C. Schneider, w. D.Sartou, Talon; W. Clark, Lewisvlller B, P.Mc-Cottry and servant, Klngstree; J. S. June, T. B.Shuter, E. G. Shuter, Society Hill; J. R. Hair,Marlon; G. H. Menett, Bark Lulu; W. B. Hacka-bee. Allison B. Dee, Kershaw; W. L. Cain, Barn¬well; M. Roberts,- O. B. McAllister, Augusta; J. H.Keels, Gourdm's; J. H. Buchhalter, Winlaton; H.Adams, Bluffton; S. M. Benton, South Carolina.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.C. E. Denslow, New York; G. H. Lownsbury,

G. T. Bilss, Aiken; s. D. Craig, A. H. Martin, Dau-rens; T. D. Gillespie, South Carolina; D. R. Wil¬liams, Abbeville; W. A. Colclough, Florida; T. H.Mann, Boston; S. Shock and wife, Pennsylvania;A. W. Repine, New York; W. J. Donaldson,CherawjS. H. Woods, Darlington; L. A. Llpman,Philadelphia; Mrs. E. McCall, L. A. McCall,Florence; J. W. Goodgtonv Laurena; T. A. Bland,New York.

HILLS HOUSE.O. S. Kleb, H. Pollitzer, VT. H. Day, Beaufort;

L. w. Burns, steamer Hancox; L. M. Reenstjerna,Sh Thomas; T. M. wilks, walhalla; Mrs. F. M.Armstrong, Atlanta; I. Watson, Alabama; G. De-fltbonrg and family, New York; M. Cou rt right,Pennsylvania; A. williams, Beaufort; Mr. andMrs. C. Dcay, New York; R. S. Bounnell, NewOrleans; E. A. Osmond, s. D. Ross, Philadelphia;J. Pointer and wife, Newark; N. Dersey, R. H.Barnard and wife, Albany.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

FURNITURE.-Awarded to R. White, No. 236

King street, br white and colored customers, the"PALM" for seulng the best and cheapest Furni¬ture. His "ralr" never closes. Go aud see.

PLAYS ! PLAYS ! PLAYS ¡-Seventy-fivekinds-15 cents each;by mail, post-paid, 20 cents

each. No. lei King street, and Hasel StreetBazaar. CHAS. C. RIGHTER k Co.octl2-wth

ONE HU S D RED different varieties ot 10 centSong Books malled, postpaid, on receipt of $7 Inregistered letter or money order.octl2-wth CHAS. C. RIGHTER A Co.

GAMES ! GAMES ! GAMES !-A fine assort¬ment at No. lei King street. Also, at the Hasel.Street Bazaar. octi2-wth

HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green andBlack? WILSON'S GROCERY. junS

ACADEMY OF Music SALOON.-A Hot Lunchevery day from ll to l o'clock. Oysters served In

-every style, day and night. J. P. HÖSBACH,oct27-lmo_ Proprietor.Bowne GOODS! RUSTIC GOODS!-Side and

oome# brackets, book racks, wall pockets, paperstands, match safes, and picture frames. Haselstreet Bazaar and No. iel King Btreet. octis

PREMIUMS.AWARDED TO EXHIBITORS AT THE

S. C. INSTITUTE FAIR

Report of the Committee on Premiums,DEPARTMENT A.

SHORT COTTON.For the largest yield or short cotton, produced

upon five acres of high land, $50-R. R. Vann, ofWinnsboro', S. C.For the largest yield as above, upon two acres,

$20-R. R. Vann, or Winnsboro', 5. 0.RICE.

For the largest yield of water-flowed rice, grownupon ten acres, $20-J. Bennett Blsseli, Comba-hee.

POTATOES.For the largest yield or Irish potatoes grown

upon one acre, $to-William Hunt, CharlestonKeefe.

DEPARTMENT B.SAMPLES OP CROPS-COTTON'. J

For the best bale ot short cotton, $25-BtchardD'Neale. Jr., Colombia.For the second best bale of short cotton, $15-

Urey, McMillan A Co., Memphis, Tennessee.For the best bale of sea island cotton, $25-W.

A. Clark, James Island.HAT.

For the best bale or native grass hay, $10-Wil¬lam Hunt, Charleston Neck.

CORN*.For the best bushel or stock corn, with sample

)f twelve ears, diploma-J. M. Cos, Oreen County,leorgia.

OATS.?For the best bushel of oats, with sheaf of same,llploma-L. D. Owens, Darlington, S. C.

SWEET POTATOES.For the best barrel of red sweet potatoes,

llploma-J. Kenarty, Charleston.TAM POTATOES.

For the best specimen of yam potatoes, diploma-D. J. Enfield, Emanuel County, Georgia.

RICK.

For the best bnshel of gold seed or water raisedice, with shear, diploma-Olney Harleston,looper River.

MOSS.For the best bale or black moss, $6-D. H. SU-ox, Charleston.

SHORT COTTON.For the best six stalks or short cotton, diploma-David Dickson, Georgia.For the best six stalks or long cotton, diploma-W. G. Hlnson, James Island.

RICK.For the best barrel, two hundred pounds oflean rice, milled from water-cultivated rice,lploma-Lacbicotte, Brook Green Mtua,i'accamaw River, S. C. Rice grown by John La-truce, Esq., Waccamaw.

WHEAT FLOOR.For the best barrel of wheat flour, diploma-

lolonel Stove!!, Augusta, Ga.For the second nest barrel of wheat flonr,lploma-John Campsen, Chaeieaton, s. C.

CORN MEAL.

For the best bushel or corn meal, dlpioma-J. H.eebeck, Charleston, S. C.

COBS GRIST.

For the best bnshel or cora grist, diploma-ohn Campsen, Charleston, S. C.|3 'DEPARTMENT Ç,

BUTTER.For the best jar of butter, $5-W. Schultz,

ruarleston.CHEESE.

For the beSE three boxes of cheese, first diplo¬ma-Elk Mountain Company, North Carolina.For the best two boxes of cheese, second dlplo-ia-McDowd A Patton, North Carolina.

STARCH.For the best display of starch, gold medal-Wm.luryea, New York.

CIGARS.For the best display of cigars, diploma-La Val-ntina Factory, A. A. Barbot, agent, Charleston.For the best Havana cigars, dlplo na-H. Cp-aann, Havana, J. E. Schroder, agent, Charleston.

BREAD AND CAKES.For the best loaf or rye bread, diploma-G. F.

inchbelt, Charleston.For the best loar of rice bread, diploma-G. F.luchhelt, Charleston.For the best ornamented sponge cake, $2-F.'uckhaber, Charleston.For the be« variety of biscuits and crackers,lploma-J. C. H. Claussem Charleston._

< BAKING POWDER.Por theT>e3t baking powder, diploma-Royalat lng Powder Company, New York.

MOBLES;"1**.For the three best Jars of pickles, $2-Miss L. A.uti. Charleston, s. o.For the best Jar or Palmetto pickles, $2 50-Hrs.. Snowden, Charleston. i

PRESERVES. IFor the best jar preserved oranges, $2-Miss L.Bull, Charleston. 8. C. ]For the best Jar preserved brandy peaches, $2-rs. M. Anderson. Charleston, s. C.For the best jar preserved limes, $2-Miss V.inks, Charleston; S. C.For the best Jar preserved pears, $2-Mrs. M.nderson, Girarles ton, S. -C.For the best jar preserved figs, $2-Mrs. T.enhouse, CharVston. S. C.For the greatest variety or preserves, $3-MissA. Bull, Charleston, S. C.

FISH.For the be3t jar of preserve 1 fish, $5-Mrs. W.. Bailey, Charleston, S. C.

ORCHARD AND VINEYARD.1

For one banana tree, $5-Mrs. Wagner, Cht rlesston. S. C. ÑFor the best basket of mangoes, $2-Miss L. A'all, Charleston S. .. >M¡9

REFRIGERATORS. '¿0For the best refrigerators, family use, diploma-ic slate Hued, exhibited by c. Graveley, Charles-m, S.C.

J_i

SEEDLINGS.For the best Southern seedling pear, "Hebe,"s-W. M. Summer, Pumaria, S. c.

NATIVE WINE. .

For the best three bottles Muscatel wine, dip-ma-J. J. Lucas, Society Hill, S. C.

WHISKEY.For the best bottle rye whiskey, diploma-GroatA»riet, Charlotte, N. C.For the best bottle' corn whiskey, diploma-roat A Scarlet, Charlotte, N. C.

BEER, PORTER AND ALE.

For the best half barrel lager beer, diploma-J.animan A Co., New York.

DEPARTMENT D.PLOCGHS AND CULTIVATORS.

For the best four-horse gang plough, diploma-lack's gang, exhibited by WIS. Heoerey A Co.,harleston, s. C.Forthebest two-horse plough, diploma-GeorgeFatts'a, Richmond, Va., exhibited by J. E.,dger A Co., Charleston, S. C.For the best one-horse plough, diploma-Georger'atip's, Richmond, Vs., exhibited by J. E. Adger; Co., Charleston, S. C.Fo- the best plough for general use, diploma-

'. E. C. Brinley's, Louisville, Ky., exhibited bylowl m Oraveley, Charleston, S. C.For the be« subsoil plough, two-horse, dip-ima-T. E. C. Brinley's, Louisville, Ky., exhibitedy Cowlam Graveley, Charleston, S. C.For the best subsoil plough, one-horse, dip-ama-r. E. c. Brinley's, Louisville, Ky., exhibited>y Oowlam Graveley, charleston, S. 0. .

CULTIVATORS. fFor the best cultivator for general use, diplc*

na-Wrlght's patent, exhtblted by C. Oraveiey,Charleston, S. aFor the best gang cultivator, one-horse, diplo¬

ma-Ford BroiherH, Cneota, Ky., exhibited bj JB. Adger A Co., Charleston, S. C.For the best gang cultivator, two-horse, diplo¬

ma-Ford Brothers, Oneota, Ky., exhibited bv jE. Adcer A Co., Charleston. S. C.For the best cotton planter, diploma-F. F

Campbell.For the best harrow, diploma-Nishwltz's pul¬

verizer, exhibited by J. E. Adger A Co., Charles¬ton, & C.Forthebest broadcast sower by hand, diplo.

ma-Cahoon's, exhibited by 0. Graveley, Charles¬ton. S. C.For the be*t trencher and sower for rice, diplo¬

ma-Wagoner A Mathews, exhibited by j. BAdger A Co.. Charleston, S C.For the best trencher and sower for general u-e,

diploma-Beckford A Hudman's, exhibited by JE. adger A Co., Charleston, s. C.

GATHERING CROPS.Forthebest one-horse cart, diploma-Wilson,

Childs A Co.'s, exhibited by Gaillard A Minott,Charleston, S. C.For tne best mowing machine, diploma-Wood's.

exhibited by C. Graveley. Charle-ton, S. C.FOR PREPARING CROPS.

For the best corn sheller, diploma-the verilear,exniblted by C. Graveley, Charleston. S. C.For the bes' jotton gin for short cotton, diplo¬

ma-Gullett' exhibited by C. Graveley, Charles¬ton, S. C.For the b> cotton gin for long cotton, diploma

-McCarthy manufactured and exhibited byWm. S. Henley, Charleston, S. C.For the best cotton gin feeder, Hall's, diploma,

-exhibited by C. Graveley, Charleston, S. C.For the best cotton seed haller, diploma-

Shaw's, made by the Diamond ManufacturingCompany, exhibited by Brodie A Co., Charleston,S. C., specially recommended.For the best sugar mill, diploma-J. M. Eason,

Charleston, S. C.For the best cotton press, diploma-Tappey,

Lumsden A Co., Petersburg, Va.-, speciall» re¬commended.

FARM IMPLEMENTS.For the best grain cradle, diploma-Grant's

patent, exhibited by J. E. Adger A Co., Charles¬ton, s. C.For the best hoes for general use on farm,

diploma-J. E. AdgerA Co., Charleston, S.O.,manufactured for themselves only.For the best hay and straw cutter. diploma-

Gale's copper strip, exhibited by C. Graveley,Charleston, S. C.

For toe best post hole digjer or borer, diploma-Leed's champion, exhibited by J E. Adger 4Co., Charleston, S. C.For the bett wiae oresí, diploma-G. E. M&nl-

gaalt, Charleston. S. C.For the best manure forks, diploma-Streble 4

Fisher's, exhibited by C. Graveley, Charleston. S.O.For the bc3t horse power, diploma-W. S. Hene-

rey, Charleston, S. C.For the best cob and corn crasher, diploma-

the Little Giant, exhibited by C. Graveley, Charles¬ton, S. C.For the best churn, diploma-Ames's plough

company's thermometer, exhibited by Chas.Kerrison, Jr.. A Co., Charleston. S. C.For the best apple press, dlolomu-Hutchin¬

son's, exhibited by C. Graveley, Charleston, S. C.For the best turpentine collector, 1st diploma-- Pudlgou Charleston, S. C.For the best pump for farra purposís, diploma

-one exhibited by R. Tliomilnson 4 Co., Charles¬ton, S. C., patentee's name unknown.For the best meat cutter, diploma-Stand's

patent, made by the Athol machine company, ex¬hibited by C. Graveley, Charleston, S. C.The committee recommend In addition, premi¬

ums for the following articles, not on the pub¬lished hst:For the best hand-power, diploma-Wadham's

patent, made by R. H. Allen 4 Co., exhibited byJ. E. Adger A Co., Charleston, S. C.For tho best hand cotton gin, diploma-Brown

Cotton Gin Company, exhibited by J. E. Adger 4Co. and C. Graveley, Charleston, S. C.For the best hand plough, diploma-P. P. Toale,

Charleston.DEPARTMENT E.

STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY".For the best stationary steam eugine, diploma-

J. M. Eason A- Bros., Charleston, 8. C.For the best patent marine dredging machine,^

medal-C. A. Scanlln, Charleston, S. C. 1

For thc best portable furnace, medal-W. BellSmith, Charleston. S. C.For the best corn mill, diploma-Diamond Man¬

ufacturing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, exhibitedby Brodie k Son, Charleston, S. C.For the best job printing press, diploma-Dege-

ner A Weller New York.For the best circular saw, diploma-R. Hoe k

Co.'s, exhibited by C. Graveley, Charleston, S. C.For the be3t warehouse trucks, diploma-

Ames's Plough Company's, exhibited by J. E. Ad¬ger k Co., Charleston, S. C.For the best belt fastener, diploma-Green.

Tweed k Co., New York.For the best Bhartlng and hangers, diploma-

W. S. Henerey k Co., Charleston, S. C.For a miniature steam engine, honorable men¬

tion-C. T. Mason.WHEELWRIGHT'S WORK.

For the best grocer's wagon, diploma-H.Stenken, Charleston, S. C.

TINSMITH.For the largest and best display of tinware and

Btoves, diploma-McDuff Cohen, Charleston, S. 0.BROOMS, BRUSHES, AC.

For the best dozen straw brooms, homemade,diploma-J. P. Browne, Charleston, S. C.For the best clothes wringer, diploma-Colby,

Bros 4 Co., New York..DEPARTMENT F.

LEATHER.For the best sole leather, two sides, diploma-

John Watles 4 Co., Columbia, S. C.For the best dozen cair skins, diploma-John

Watles 4 Co., Columbia, S. C.For thc beat sheep skins, diploma-John Watles

4 Co., Columbia, S. C. _ "

Forthebest goatskins, diploma-John Watlesk Co., Columbia.For the best two sides of harness leather, dip¬

loma-John Watles 4 Co.. Columbia, S. C.AH of the above were dressed and tanned by

Panknln's process. M

For the best and most expeditious mode of tan¬ning, gold medal-Dr. Ç. F. Panknln, Charleston,*Fo'r the best six sides of waxed upper leather,

diploma-F. Lynch, Cheraw, S. C.For the best dressed lambskin, with the wool

on diploma-Mrs. E. M, Seabrook, James toland.HARNESS.

For the beat set of plough hames, ùi?ioma-George Monddrff, York, Pa.

PRODTOT OF FOREST. ,

For the best sawed boards of native wood,diploma-J. H. Hall 4 Co., Ouarleston. S. 0.For the best sawed cypress shingles, diploma-^

Miller 4 Gregg, Charleston, S. C.For the best bundle of band-made cypres?

shingles, diploma-B. A. Carson, Charleston,S. C.

FAINTS AND OILS. I

For the best white lead, zinc and coloreapaints, manufactured by the Palmetto WhiteLead. Zinc and Colored Works, diploma-Holmes,Calder A Co., Charleston, S. C. 1

For the best exhibition of oils, diploma-Wil¬liam M. Bird 4 Co., Charleston, S. C.

?V r DEPARTMENT G. <FURNITURE, CABINET WORK AND UPHOLSTERY.For the best sideboard, made from native pine,

diploma-J. H. Llnsebrlnk, Charleston, 8. G.For the best what-not, silver-Mrs. J. C. Mc-,

Tureous, CharlestojL_5i..C^J. ..""ÏÎWr "

Fof tho beat COBUlMMfe, .J11»IUÜÍO-DNW VIOSCt

company's, exhibited by D. H. Sllcox. Charles-

°FÔr the best worried work plano, stool, silver- IMiss K. Goodrich, Charleston. S. C.

,

For thc best show case, diploma-W. H. Core s,Sew York, exhibited by Wm. McLean, Charles- c

t0For the best spring bedstead,, diploma-Dhlted CStates Spring Bedstead Company, New York.For the best picture frame, diplomar-J. Mc- J

Garey, Charleston, S. C.. TJ

CLOTHING.

For the best display of gen»' clothes, diploma-William Matthiessen. Charleston. . " cFor the best display of clothes, diploma-William

Mhtthiessen, Charleston.For the best two gentlemen s coats, diploma-

). Rughelmer, Charleston, '

For the best display or hats and caps, diploma- ^C. H. Johnson, Charleston.

DEPARTMENT H. 1CLOTHS, YARNS, AC ,

For the best bale cotton yarn, diploma-Bates-ville Manufacturing Company.For the best bale cotton sheeting, diploma- 1

CJranr-eviite Manufacturing Company.For the best baie ot cotton shirting, diploma-

Granltevlllc Manufacturing Company.For the best bale drills, diploma-Granlteville J

Manufacturing Company.For the best bale osanburgs, diploma-Bevons- t

ville ManufacturingCompany.J. E. Converse 4 Co.PAPER, BOOKS, AC: £

For the best dlsplav of stationery, diploma- £Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, Charleston, S. C.For the best specimen or lob printing, dip oma-

Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, Charleston, S. C.For thc best specimen or book-binding, dip- 1

loma-Walker, Evans 4 Cogswell, Charleston,5 CFor the best wood engraving, diploma-Walker,

Evans A Cogswell. Charleston, 8. C. jj T '? IPAINTING-IN OIL AND WATER COLORS.

For the best historical painting, $26-^. dc Car¬adene, Barnwell, S. C. :For the best animal painting, $1»-Mrs. Portia

A. Trenholm, Charleston, S. 0. ".'",,.For thc best rrult painting, $10-Miss Julia

Stroub, Chester, S. C. .. ! "TJ ,'?'

For the best marine painting, $15-Mrs. DanielRavenel, Jr., Charleston, S. C.

r

Foe the best portrait, cabinet size, $25-Miss R.Della Torre.-Charleston, S. C. : V *,

For the best Dower painting, $10-A. de Oara-deuc, Barnwell, S. C. "

For the best landscape painting, $23-Miss M. J.Trenholm, Charleston. S. C. _.

For the best frescoes In water colors, $a-Hu-rite Termansen, Charleston, S. C.

DRAWING.

For the best specimen of mechanical drawing,$15-A. de Caradene. Barnwell.For the beat specimen of architectural drawing,

$16-J. H. Devereux, Charleston.For the best specimen of pastille drawing, $10

Miss E. Huchet. Charleston.For the 'best specimen or crayon drawing, $5-

Mrs, J. H. Taylor, Charleston.For the best specimen of pencil drawing, $5-

Miss E. C. Mmons, Charleston.For the best specimen of ornamental penman¬

ship, $.»-Joseph A. SamBon, Charleston, H. C.For the best pen and iufc drawing, diploma-F.

D. Fanning, of Charleston, S. 0.The committee also desire to report as entitled

to favorable commendation the following, viz: MissAgnes Calder, oil panning of flowers; F. V.Graveley, a youth, howers In water colors: MissJulia M. Pelzcr, a crayon drawing; Miss Lillie Ea¬son. ll years old, a crayon drawing; Miss LucindaGrimke, a pencil drawing; Mrs. L. Gronlng, two

pictures made of butterUles.PHOTOGRAPHS.

For the best di-play of photographs, diploma-Quinby A Co., Charleston.

INSTRUMENTS.For the best 6et dental instruments, diploma-

S. S. White. Philadelphia.For the best display of mathematical instru¬

ments, diploma-Holmes's Bookhouse. Charleston,S. C.

DEPARTMENT [.DENTISTSY.

For the beat specimen of mechanical dentistry,diploma-Dr. T. F. Cluipeln, charleston, S. C.

SEWING MACHINES.For the beat sewing machine for general use,

diploma-Singer 4 C».For the best sewing machine ror family use,

diploma-Florence Company, Florence, Massa¬chusetts.For the best sewing machine for leather,

diploma-Weed Sewing Macalae Company, Hart-rord, Connecticut.For a patent automatic bobbin winder, diploma

-Pratt, Palmer A Co., exhibited by D B. Hasel¬ton, Charleston, S. C.For an Improvement on Wheeler 4 Wilson's

sewing machine, diploma-W. G. Duval, Charles¬ton, S. c.

JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.

For the best display or silverware, diploma-James Allan, Charleston, S. C. 3.For the finest watch, diploma-Jamah Allan,

Charleston, S. C.For the flnest clock or domestic manufacture,

diploma-Francis Sommers, Charlestnn, S. C.For the finest domestic manufactured piece of

Jewelry, diploma-iosepi Book, Charleston, S. C.For the finest domestic manufactured jewelry

and silverware, dlploma-Jo3eph Bock, Charles¬ton, 8. C. 1

GLASSWARE ANO CROCKERY.

For the Hoest display of china, granite andglassware, diploma-William Q. Whilden A Co.,Charleston, 3. C.

DEPARTMENT J.TAPESTRY".

For the best tapestry picture, silver-Mrs. T.M. Hanckel, Charleston.For the best specimen In tapestry work, silver

-Miss Louise Haas, Charleston.EMBROIDERY IN SILK.

For the best specimen in silk embroidery sliver-Mrs. William McLean, Charleston.

For the best braided skirt, silver-Mrs. WilliamMcLean, Charleston.For the best specimen in braiding, sliver-Mrs

William McLean. Charleston.QUILTS.

For the best patch-work silk qnlit, sliver-MrsT. L. Bo low, Summerville.For the best calleo work quilt, silver-Mrs. Mary

Dotterer, CharlestonFor the best cloth work quilt, silver-Mrs. E,

Wagner. Charleston.For the best worsted quilt, silver-Mrs. E. Wag¬

ner. Charleston.For the best laid work quilt, sliver-Miss Sallie

M. Pope, Beanfort.For the best domestic wove quilt, sliver-Miss

Sallie M. Pope, Beaufort.'For the best crochet made quilt, silver-Mrs O

A. M Bulwinkle, Charleston.For the best knitted quilt, silver-Mrs. Q. A. M.

Bulwlukle. Charleston.FANCY WORK.

For the best pair woollen socks, silver-Mrs. L.C. Mordecai, Charleston.Fer the best child's dress, silver-Miss Mary

Anderson.For one piece of needle work, diploma-Miss

Kate Oppenheim, Charleston.For one quilt (log cabin,) diploma-Mrs. J. S.

Bolnest, Pomaria, S. C.For one laney screen, diploma-George F. Bab¬

bage, Charleston.For one embroidery sacque, diploma-Mrs.

James H. Wilson, Charleston.For one embroidery handkerchief, silver and

diploma-Miss Clara Bruns.WAX WORE, HAIR WORK, AO.

For the best specimen of wax flowers, silver-Mrs. T. O'Brien, Augusta, Ga.For the best specimen of wax fruit, silver-

Miss A. L. Solomon, Charleston.For the best specimen of wax work other than

the above, silver-Miss Mary E. Stelnmeyer,Charleston.For the largest display of wax work, silver-

Mrs. Wm. McLean. Charleston.For the best specimen or ornamental shell

work, silver-Mrs. E. L. Halsey. Charleston.For the best specimen of bair flowers, silver-

Miss E. C. Minings, Charleston.For the best specimen of hair embroidery, all

ver-Misses M. and A. Ashton, Charleston.For the best specimen of wigs, toupets, Ac,

diploma-Misses M. and A. Ashton, Charleston.For the largest and best display of hair work,

diploma-Misses M. and A. Ashton, Charleston.WILLOWWARE, AO.

For the best market covered basket, diploma-Charles Berbu?se, Charleston.For the best lady's work basket, diploma-

Charles Berbusse, Charleston.ICUTLERY, GUNS, RIFLES, AC.

For the best double-barrel sporting gun, diplo¬ma-C. Graveley, Charleston.For the best display of pocket cutlery, bunting

Implements and pistols, diploma-J. E. Adger kCo., Charleston.For the best show cases of guns, diploma-0.

Graveley, Charleston.For the best show case of table cutlery and

plàtedware. diploma-8. R. Marshall, Charleston.For the best revolving plstoX diploma-S. R.

Marshall, Charleston.DEPARTMENT K.[THOROUGHBREDS.

For the best stallion, live years old, or over-A. H. Locke, Charleston, $50.

DRAFT STOCK, HORSES.For the beat saddle stallion-Dr. H. B. Horlbeck,

Charleston, $10.For the best saddle gelding-Thomas L. Balow,

Summerville, $10For the best draft horse-L. N. Chisholm,

Charleston, $10.For the best pair' Pf tight draft horses-W. D.

warien, Combahee, $15.For the beat pair or heavy draft horses-J. 0. H. i

Haussen, Charleston, $15. 1

For the best heavy drarc single horse-A¿ Mc- 1

Cobb, Jr., Charleston, $15. ]Forthebest three year old mare-John Ken

«ty, Charleston, $10.HULKS.

For the best pair mules-o. W. williams k Co.Charleston, $20. i

For the best single mare mole-G. W. Wilhams It Co., Charleston, $10.For the best single horse mule-G. W. Williams f

b Co., Charleston, $101 t

--I -V DRPATmrgWT j. -?-

-HMor ? '

For the best Alderney buli; $ÍU-F. F. Chapeau, e

marleston. £THOROUGHBREDS. "

For the best Devon cow, $1C-J. 0. H. Clanssen, tlharleston.For the best Devon heifer, $5-J. 0. H. Clanssen,

lharleston. I r.

For the best grade cow, 3 years old, $10-Mrs. tihlsolm, Charleston.For the best grade heifer, $6-W. G. Hlnson,ames Island. IFor the best Imported cow, $10-0. Sahlmann. vFor the best grade cow, two years old, $5-W.

I. Hlnson, James Island. 11

DEPATMENT M.8HEEP, SOUTHDOWN.

For the best buck, two year old, $ io-ThomasVood, Doe Run, Pa.For the best ewe, two years old or over, $10-

'hos. Wood, Doe Run, Pa.For the best ewe, one year old and under two,liver-Thomas Wood, Doe Rnn, Pa. 1

SWINE. 1

iaroe breeds, such as Cheshire, Berkshire, IHampshire, Leicester, and the Crosses, andChesters.For the best white Chester boar, two years old,

(10-C. B. Sigwald, Charleston.For the best white Chester boar, one year old

ind under two, $5-Thoa. Wood, Doe Run, Pa.For thc best white Chester sow, two years oldmd over, $10-E. L. Roche, Charleston.For the best white Chester sow, one year oldmd under two, $5-C B. Sigwald, Charleston.

Small Breeds.For the best Essex boar, six months old, $5-E

j. Roche, Charleston.For the best Berkshire sow, two years old, $10

-John Kenarty, Charleston.For the best grade BOW, oue year old, $6-C. B.

Sigwald, Charleston. (

DEPARTMENT N.POULTRY. Ï

For the best Brahma Pootras, cock and one hen,&5-John W. Mazyck, Charleston.For the best three pair or bantams, $5-0. Koe-

aecke, Jr., Charleston.For one coop, containing six white bantam

Shanghais, honorable u entlon-Mrs. J. M. Martin,Charleston.For the best pair of white Snanghal fowls, $5-

r. L. Bttcot, Charleston.For the best collection of white Shanghai fowls,

$10-T. L. Bacot, Charleston.For thejbest pair of dark Brahma Pootras, $5-

Wm. Hume, Charleston.For the best three bun* Cochin China fowls, $s_

Wm. Hame, Charleston.For two coops of game chickens, honorable men¬

tion-B. A. Carson, Charleston.DUCKS.

For the best pair white Aylesbury docks, sil¬ver-John Bul winkle, Charleston.

PIGEONS.For the best collection or fancy pigeons, silver-

S. C. Boylston, Charleston.For the second best collection, honorable men¬

tion-J. S. Hyer, Charleston.DOOS.

For the best litter of puppies, silver-L. O'Hear,Charleston,For the best hounds, silver-Professor F. S.

Holmes. Charleston.For the best bull dog, tliver-J. M. Sargent,

Charleston.DEPARTMENT P.

MAYAL CONSTRUCTIONAND APPERTAINING THERETO.

For the best model of a river steamer, dip¬loma-J. L. Snepherd, Charleston.For a model of the yacht Amy, Joseph SUvey,

Charleston, diploma.For a model of a schooner yacht, E. B. Means,

Jr., Charleston, diploma.For an Improvement of the centre board, S.

Mortimer, Charleston, diploma.MISCELLANEOUS.

For the best Are proof safe. Herring, Farrell kSherman, New York, diploma.For the best ol-ipiay oí perfumery and chemi¬

cals, J. G. Lunn. Charleston, diploma.For the best specimens of anatomical fish, very

beautiful, Dr. G. E. Manlgault, Charleston, di¬ploma.For the bestspeclman of raw silk, very beauti¬

ful. S. 0. Stoney. Charleston, diploma.For the best find most economical cotton tie,

medal-J. L. Shepherd, Charleston.For an animal trap, diploma-W. J. Clarkson,

Gonrdln's.For rhe best specimen of artlflclal stone, diplo¬

ma-John N. Dukeharts, Baltimore.For the best Ure bricks, diploma-J. M. Conrad,

Berlin, N. J. .

, ,

For sp clmens or manufactured chemicals,diploma-Rosengarten A Son, Philadelphia.For specimens or manufactured chemicals,

diploma-Tilden A Oo., New York.For aromatic iodized rerrated cod liver oil,

diploma, G. J. Luhn, Charleston.For the best display or gas fixtures and plumb¬

ing work, diploma-W. F. Paddon, Charleston,s. c.For the best submerged pnmp, for general uss,

diploma-W. F. Paddon, Charleston, S. C.Fur the best display of toilet soaps, diploma-

Dowie, Moise A Co., Charleston. S. C.For the best gold pena, diploma-L. W. Fair-

cm d A Co., New York.The committee desire to express their pleasure

at the handsome exhibition of phosphates, madeby the following companies, viz: Etlwan Sulphu-

ric Acid, and Superphosphate Company: WandoMlnlnfg^and Manufacturing Company; John B.Sardy;G. W. Williams A Co.'s Carolina Fertil¬izer; South Carolina River Mining Phosphate Com¬pany, i

And the committee also desire to return theiracknowledgments to Professor Francis S. Holmesfor the beautiful exhibition, contributed by him,of his private collection of phosphates and roselia,and ror his unwearied services, gratuitously ren¬dered, in aldin« tn the arrangement or the hall,and Tor his endeavors tn every way to promotethe success or the rah*. The Phoenix Guano Com¬pany, through Messrs. Wilcox, Gieba A Co., andthe Mapes Phosphate Company, through Messrs.Kinsman A Howell exhibited specimens oftheir manipulated manures. The merits of thesewill probably be reported upon In the report uponthe crops grown. The Committee desire to noticethe 15-horse power steam stationary engine, ex¬hibited by William S. Henerey. I bia engine,hastily gotten up ror the running or the machineryat the fair, while lt did not compete In finish, inpoint or smooth working qualities, lt ls equal tothe moat highly finished engine or Its class. Mr.Henerey gratuitously placed lt at the disposal orthe institute ror the running or the machinery atwork, and Its smooth work elicited great admi¬ration.The committee would ask leave to return their

cordial acknowledgments for the contribution ofpaintings gratuitously exhibited by the following,viz : Dr. Arthur B. Rose, E. C. Tharln, Mrs. How¬ard Snowden, R. D. McKenzie, Miss Emma 0.Black, MTB. R. W. Ferguson, J. F. Corcoran, J. H.Abrahams, Mrs. Dr. T. S. Grimke Mrs. E. T.Hughes, Mrs. O'Brien, John McCrady, Mrs. Chas.L. Tranholm, F. D. Fanning, Miss H. M. Manl-gault Major E. Willis, Hon. William Aiken, Jo¬seph D. Aiken and George W. Williams A Co.

A M USEME y TS.

Othello."Lear," says Coleridge, "ls the most tre¬

mendous effort of Shakespeare as a poet, Ham¬let as a philosopher or meditator, and Othello lsthe union of the two." This Judgment, though ltmay startle some readers, ls, we are convinced,critically correct. In no other of the great mas¬ter's tragedies ls so admirable a harmony,io perrect au equilibrium attained and preserved,[here ts no antl-cllmax, no disproportion or parts; j;he catastrophe itself, when rightly viewed, isleen to be strictly Involved In the necessities or *;he very prelude. Othello's suicide ls deliberate, (

:omposed, unhastlng-he has time even to thinkind apeak of his enduring attachment to Veniceimong the crash of his private fortunes and theruin of his dearest hopes. Schlegel'sJudgment of 1

lim, as the slave of a sensual jealousy, ls essen- ,.lally superficial. Jealous In the meaner conven -

ional sense, OtheUo ls not at ali. He has no ]mapleton of Desdemona. Iago ls almost baffled ]it first because his Insinuations find no answering 1icho in the noble Moor's great heart; lt ts only ;rhen the tempter's subtle suggestions reach and '

lint stain upon the chastity of his honor, that 1.lie wound smites through the armor ot proof. 1

Ind even then, the Impulse is not to selfish Jeal->usy; he does not think most or first of himself,>ut the agony ls that she, "the gentle Desdemona,"he being he thought so pure-the woman Tie stilloved-should have fallen from her high estate,the key-note of the passion is struck in the lnfln-tely pathetic lines, (omitted In most acting ¡edi- -

ilona of the play, because they occur in a scene

complicated with the story of Blanca.) "But yet <

¡he »Uv Of lt, Iago O Iago I the pity of lt,Iago I""A tragical Rembrandt," Indeed, this great

picture of pathos and passion, but by no means a

nero heaping up of horrors, a confusion of vulgarferocity. The drataatio unfolding of such a jmaracter calls for the highest powers of the poet .

ma the thinker, as well as of his scarcely leas in-

iplred interpreter upon the mimic stage. 1We suspect that opinions will be divided as to

he merits of Mr. Forrest's Othello. There ls

pertalnly a very abrupt transition from the im-

passivity of the earlier scenes (an impassivity,:oo, hardly Indicating a sn indent reserve fund of '

passion) to the over-mastering, Infinite rage and ,

rtdlence or the fourth and fifth acts. And yet lts fllfflcult to bring the accusation of too great ro¬

bustness against the Impersonation of an agonyvhlch finds vent lu such expressions aa "Blood 1Ago IbloodI blood I" which hesitates not In its un-

tovorn a ble ces tacy to brand with the vilest nameshe woman lt '-loved not wisely,bat too weil." Andxnrtatmy HO'flrlUalUi «im bo other than pnthn»i- jUlli JIU JU HlJ. l»Ulll III- JJ-tOvery word Its exact weight and harmony. Welave not space to particularize as we would wishipon this point, but thc famous soliloquies of the»lay could hardly have rallen Into better hands. jOthello ls an exceedingly difficult p ay to sup- i

tort successfully. Mr. Harris's Iago hardly fulfils jhe exacting requirements of a part which dividesrlth the title-role the dramatic action of the play.Ie ls more the bluff soldier than the consummate

main; and as a cause for Othello's action is, per-taps, Inadequate.Miss Lillie's Desdemona, though somewhat de-

iclent in flexibility, was gracefal and natural;nd Miss Florence Vincent played Emilia with I

plrlt and fidelity. The rest or the support waa Iolerable.To-night Mr. Forrest gives bis greatest Imperso- J

tatton. Ring Lear ls entirely suited to his peen- 1lar powers, and will exhibit them to the highest (losslbie advantage.

Cabinet-illaking, «"c.

QABINET-MAKINGAND UPHOLSTERY

NICELY AND SUBSTANTIALLY DONE

BT

T. L. LÏÏN3F0BD, No. 27 Queen Street,

I wish to inform my mends and the public gen-irally that the Hospital lor SICK EURNITURE lsir Li L at No. 27 Queen street, where all the diseaseshat Furniture ls heir to will be cured speedilymd ou the most reasonable terms as usual.Send in, therefore, all your sick and wounded

>atlents, and I wul heal them and make glad thehe hearts or all those who favor me with patron-ige m this Une.I would respectfully beg leave to call your at-

lentlon to the fact that I am selling the best Sew-ng Machines to be round m the m'artet, alleom-Mete, tor only $17. Call and examine for yonr-lelves, and read the testimonials m favor of theimproved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma¬mine, and then lam Bure you will take onehome¡vita you. ti. L. LUNSFORD,

No. 27 Queen street, near Calder Houseaprzi

S.ÏIÏB celianeem G.

T EE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE.

SELF ACTING.-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR

INJECTED.

The best universal SYRINGE In the market.lt is recommended by the first Physicians of thecountry.It ls so simple that lt cannot get out or order.

There are no valves, and nothing that will cor¬rode. One will last a lire time.Dr. JOS. H. WARREN, an eminent Phislclan, of

Boston writes to the manuracturers:"From the rac» or Its strc^'dty and correot

principle in the structure or yon» 'Fountain Sy¬rinx ' and for the easy manipulation, practicableres"'r, and comtort to the patient, I have recom¬

mended this Instrument extensively."The Proresalon are Invited to call 3nd examine.

the apparatus.Fór sale, wholesale and retail, by

Dr. H. BAER,..io. 131 Meeting street,

may30 _Agent Cor South Parolina.

fJIHE GREAT GERMAN REMEDIES.

Proressor LOUIS WUNDRAM'S BLOOD PUR!FYING AND PURGATIVE HERBS, (In Pills or

Powders,) ror the cure or all Acute or ChroultDiseases, resulting from topare blood and Imperfeet digestion.

Also, the tollowing Medicines by the same (Pro¬ressor Louis Wundram, Brunswick, Germany :)GOUT POWDERS.Rheumatic Tincture.

Epileptic Remedy.Toothache Drops.

Herb Tea (tor Dyspepsia and Nervousness.)Rheumatic Herb Tea.

Gout Tincture.Eye Water.

Wundwasaer (the German "Pal nkflier, jFor sale by Dr. H.u ER,mavso No. lSi Meeting street.

FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS,(SANTONINE.)

Thoy* "5purely vegetable, safe and sure. Thebest m nee. For sale by Dr. H. BAER,

No. isl Meeting street,octt Wholesale Agent

SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER.

Manufactured and fer sale byDr. H. BAER.

ocu 131 Meeting street.

Statiion Sales--îhja ©ari.

Bj J. FRASER MATHEWES.

BLACKSMITH'S BELLOWS, ANVIL,ANP OTHES TOOLS, AND CROSS-CUT

SAW.Will be sold at the Calder House, corner Church

and Queen streets, THIS DAT/the loth Inst, at 10o'clock.Conditions cash._ novio

By J. FRASER MATHEWES.

SALE OF BALANCE OF FTJEÎTTOBEof Calder House, corner of Church and

Queen streets.WU! be sold THIS DAT, the 10th Instant, at io

o'clock, on above premises.The remainder of FURNITURE, consisting of*

Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, Bedsteads,Mattresses, Carpets, Wardrobes, Bureaus, Pic¬tures, Ac, Ac.Terms cash._novioBy W. T. LEITCH & B, S. BRUNS.

Auction? erg.

'A PORTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-AJL TUBE, at Auction, No. 19 Montague Btreet,bei ween Pitt and amita.Will be sold THIS DAT, the loth instant, at

to o'clock, at No. 19 Montague street,FURNITURE, consisting or Brussels Carpets,

Book Case, Mahogany Chairs, Ottomans, ParlorTable, Rug, Hat Rack, Matting, Sideboard, DiningTable, Crockery, Ac

ALSO,7 Octave WEBER PIANO, Just Imported,

novio *

JEFFORDS & CO.

SHOULDERS, HAMS, STRIPS, Ac.Will sell THIS DAT, in front of their Store,

st 9 o'clock,400 CHOICE SHOULDERS600 Canvassed Hams2000 pounds Strips5000 pounds Dry Salt Bellies

Flour, Sugar, Coffee_Molasses, Ac._ novio

By A, H. ABRAHAMS & SONS.

DRY GOODS, SHIRTS, WATCHES,JEWELRY, Ac

THIS DAT, 10th mst., at 10 o'clock, will be sold,n onr store, No. 133 Meeting street.An assorted Stock of DRV GOODS, Hosiery,

Shirts, Watches, Jewelry, and many other arti-ilea adapted to city and country trade novio

By JOHN G. MELNCR & C0.|LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, FDR

CAPES AND MUFFS, MEN'S AND BOY'SHATS, DRY GOODS, Ac.THIS DAT, loth inst., at 10 o'clock, we will sell

it our Store, No. 135 Meeting street,Cases Ladies' Satin Diamond HATS, Black

Velvet and Satin Evening Hats; Brown, Mink,Squirrel and Alaska Fur Muffs and Capes; Blackllpaca Aprons; Men's and Youth's Fur and Wooloats; Fancy Casslmeres, Black Satinets, Kentuckyleans, Bleached and Brown Shirting, ShirtingStripes, Fancy, Plaids, Flannels, Undershirts,White and Fancy Bed Spreads; Men's L. G. Hand¬kerchiefs. Head Handkerchiefs, Black Alpaca,3osiory, and Sundries.Conditions cash. -íovio

Ottutioneers' $)rinate Sales, &z.

By R, M. MARSHALL Sc BRO.

RESIDENCE No. 21 MONTAGUESTÏtEET

At private sale, the above RESIDENCE of brick,containing slr upright and two garret rooms,lressing room and pantry, cistern, AcApply at No. 33 Broad street novio-thfm3 *

By j. gBÁSER MATHEWES.-Real Estate Broker, No. 56 Bro«< Street.A T PRIVATE SALE,¿\. PHOSPHATE LANDS of best quality andoe i tiona.Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts of tho

State.City Residences, Stores, Building Lots and

Farms. OOtl2-0mo

insurance.

j>t ARDIAN MUTUAL

LiT.F Ë* IN SULTAN C E ÓOU&CÉYOF.

NEW YORK.OKQJLNIZBDINIS50.

ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.¡fyT~LoAJÍ TAKEN. «ÚJQTÍSLREQÜIRED.

LAST CASH nmniND (Ttref) sorn CTNT.

STATXKKNT.'oilces m force.-..$25,000,000

Lssets. 1,600,000annual Income. 800,ocojossesPaid. Í00,000

OFPIOHBS.w. H. PECKHAM, PresidentWM. T. HOOKER, Vioe-PresideL. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary.

Dmseroas.Ion. John A. Dix, New York.Ion. James Harper, Firm of Harper A Bros., ex

Mayor New York,ohn J. Crane, President Bank Republicvm. BL Vennllye, Banker, (Vermilye A Go.)maa. G. Rookwood, cashier Newark **"»l"t

Company.Ion. George Opydyke, ex-Mayor New York.One* 0. Morgan, Banker.rhomas Rigney, Firm Thomas Rigney A Go.lenj. B. Sherman, Treasurer New Tcrk Steam

Sugar Relining Company.karon Arnold, Firm of Arnold, Constable A Co.Hobard H. Bowne, Wetmore A Bowne, Lawyers.S. V. Hanghwont, Firm E. V. Haughwont A Co.Wm. wakens, Firm of WUkens A Co,alina H. Pratt, Merchant.Wm. w. Wright, Merchantmaries J. Starr, Merchantwilliam Allen, Merchantleo. W. Gayler, Banker, Palmyra, N. T.leo. T. Hope, President Continental Fire Insur¬

ance Company.fohn G. Sherwood, Park PlaceWalton H. Peckham, corner Fifth Avenue and

Twenty-third streetEdward H. Wright, Newark, N. J.Seo. W. Farlee, Counsellor.ïY. L. Cogswell, Merchant

KEIM à IS8EBTEL,General Agents for South Carolina and Georgia,

Otico No. 40 Broad street,Obarleaton, S.O.

Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, Examining Physician,janis

iancD ©coos, &c.STERLING SLLVER FORKS AND

SPOONS,BY THE OUNCE OR DOZEN.

Sent to any part of the country per ExpressC. O. D.

Photographs or different patterns sent by mall

ju application.Our facilities for manufacturing enable as to

give selections from the largest variety of pat¬terns and at the lowest price. No extra chargefor engraving. BALL, BLACK A CO.,

565 and 567 Broadway.julyl8-lyr New York

flötete.~l(V7 HENRY'S RETREAT, JQJNc 107 EAST BAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD

STREET.1. Restaurant2. Oysters always fresh on hand.3. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 0 clock

everyday.4. Meals at all hours. Dinner served from 12

to 4 P. M.fr. Meals Berved on Sunday until 2 P. M.5. The best IMPORTED WINES, Liquors and

Havana Cigars.7. Only place In town for good genuine Hot

Tom and Jerry.Give me a call.

A. HAMMERSCHMIDT,Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House.

uupM gmo*

PROFESSOR BERGER'S BED-BUGDESTROYER.

Costar's INSECT POWDERGlentworth's Roach Exterminator

Costar's Rat PoisonIsaoesen's Sûre Pop-Death to Mosquitoes.For sale by Da. H. BAIR,

Jal/6 No. 131 Meeting street.

Unction Zaleé"ftított Warp.UNDER DECREE OP FORECLOSURE.

TBímrÍ5e °l a uecree of hl* Honor Jud«wîîLh^0 Tr°.r 8a¿e-at tbe Courthouse, taXSCoHetoa County, on MONDAT, the5th December next. '.

'All that certain PLANTATION OR TRACT OF"

LAND, situate, lying and being tn the said countyOf Colletun, measuring and containing 3200 a -reamore or less; butting and bounding to the nortaon Laud of Allen J. Izard, Esq., to the east on Landof Thomas B. Miles, Esq., and Thomas D.Lowndes, Esq.; to the south on Land of the estateof Ea ward Callar, Esq., and James B. Campbell,Esq., and to the west on a public road, known aathe "Horse Savannah Road."The said Plantation ls known as "WILL¬

BROOK," and sold as the property of Isaac MDwight; situated on the headwaters of Rantowle'sCreek, eight miles from Newroad station, on th«Savannah and Charleston Railroad, containing350 acres of rice land, under bank, with reservoiron place; 400 acres cleared cotton land. On tbaplace are two Residences, besides negro houses,cotton house, gm house, stable, barn, Sc.Terms-One-third cash; balance in two equalannual instalments, with Interest, to be securedby bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises.Purchaser to pay for papers and sumps.

J. K. TERRY,novl0-th3_Sheriff Colieton County.By R. H. MARSHALL & BRO.

ON TUESDAY, THE 15TH, AT THEOM Postofflce, Broad street, at ll o'clock,will be sold,

The three and a half story. BRICK BUILDING,No. 82 Queen street. Lot measures- by-.Terms-One-third cash, balance by bond, with

Interest semi-annually, payable in one and twoy ears, secured aa usual. Purchaser to pay for pa-pera and stamps._novio-thsmtni

By U.M. MARSHALL & BRO»,Auctioneer».

AUCTION SALE UNDER ORDER OPCOURT.

Thomas A. Huguenlnand Louisa, his wife, vs..John Farabee et al.By virtue of an order of sale, to me directed by !

the Hon. R. B. Carpenter, I will offer fer sale, at 5 .

Public Auction, oh TUESDAY, the 22d day of No¬vember instant, at the Old Postofflce, foot Broadstreet, Charleston, S. C.,

1. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,with the Buildings thereon, situate, lying and be-lng In Christ Church Parish, State of South Caro- cUna, on the road leading from Charleston to *Georgetown, commonly known as the "SixteenMlle House," containing six hundred (OOO) acres,'more or less; butting and bounding north onLands belonging to Elias Whlldea; east on Landalate the property of Stephen Deveaux; south onLaud late the property of David Balley, and onLand of Wm. J. Grayson and the ParsonageTract, and west on Wando River.

ALSO,2. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND,

situate, lying and being In Christ Church Parish, .

on the Georgetown Road, measuring and contain¬ing two hundn? d and seventeen and three tenths ,

(217 3-10) «ores, more or less: butting and bound¬ing to the north on the last described tract: to the isouthon Glebe Lands of tho Wappetaw Church;to the east on the said last described tract, and tathe west on Lands of Wm. J. Grayson, and hav¬ing auch shape, marks and boundaries as are re¬presented on a plat thereof drawn by Robert BL-Payne, Surveyor, dated December, 1829.

ALSO,3. All that TRACT OF LAND, called "Mulatto

Town," situated in Christ Church Parish, in theDistrict (now County) of Charleston, on theGeorgetown Road, containing twenty-seven rm.,acres, more or lesa; butting and bounding to tte 1

north on Lands or H. Lee, formerly known as the,

"Barton Tract;" to the ease on the same; to thesouth on the Georgetown Road, and to the westonT3»n$jor *. v» Towner. . "

,' *

ALSO,4TÄ11 that TRACT* UFuÜfD in Christ Churoh

Parish, on the sea shore, measuring and contain¬ing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, mon orleas; butting and bounding to the north on lands'of Wm. J. Grayson, to the east on lands now or ??late or Northrop, to the south on the sea shore, '

and to tho ivest on lands of John Kelly. '

Terms of sale -One-third cash, and the balanceon a credit of one and two years, to be secured. n

by a bond or bonds of the nurchaser, with inter-'..est rrora the day of sale, at the rate of seven per ' gcenL uer annum, payable -semi-annually, and ogmortgage orthe^mls^sola--- Purchaserw pay «

tor papers and stampa O. w. JOINQLL,

^ Bj A. ¿ icGnXITRAT^ iAuctioneer. -'^

TTNDER DEOSEE, IN EQUITY.-^'U Etienne Poinclgnon, Assignee, vs. Jamel'.rKenny and John F. Slattery.WUi be sold on THURSDAY. 24th day or Novem- "

ber matant, in front of the Old Customhouse, atll O'Clock A. M., '

AU that LOT OF LAND. With tue Buildings tliere-.oBv^tuAte on .thö honhweat corner or Laurens '

and_i:.-»nsn streets, in the City ot (marlMtonZandvT'--a nnniiifir i- i un-rrnr roaduby Edward B. White, Surveyor, dated thirtieth(3oth) June, 1852, which said Lot ls composed of.'the Lot known in a plat of General Gadsden's 'iLands by the No. Ill, and apart or the Lot-knownm the said plat by the No; los ; measuriogm front ';" '

on Laurens street 45 feet 4 nobes, same on north *'

Une, on Marsh street 80 feet l inch, and on the'west une 98 feet 6 Inches. :>Terms-One-hair cash; balance payable m one '

year, to be secured by bond of purchaser and rmortgage ofjremlses. Buddings to be insuredand poucy assigned.. Purchaser td pay for papenandBtamps. E. W. M. MACKEY ,tnov3-th4 S. 0. 0.

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NOVEMBER. .

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Maintenance of thc Fertility of Sous-by Pro¬fessor H ll g ard, of the Unive rsi ty of Mississippi , ¡The South and her Resources-by Hon. Alfred

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