The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-13
LOCAL NJ TIERS
4 SALES THIS DAY.

n. Hunt & son will sell, at 10 o'clock, boots,
shoes, & lters &c.
DuRsEc co. will SELL at 10 o'clock, furniture,
&c.
JOHN G. MrLNoR Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock,
Dubious roots, grape vines, &c.
2. B. OAKEs will sell at II O'CLOCK, englnes'
boilers, &c.
SMITH & MoGu11vRAY will sell at 10 o'clock,
horses, &c.
K1LRoY l. Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, dry goods,
clothing &c.
CAMPBELL, Knox & Co. will sell, at 10 o'clock
, hats, dry goods, &c.
) R. NJ. MARSHALL Bro. Will sell, at lug o clocA'
buggy, horses, mules, &c.
The COURT OF EQUITY, CHANCELLOR W. u.
JOHNSON PREsDNa-A number of motions and or
ders were granted, and the case OF Creighton Us.
Pringle, which was commenced the day previous,
was resumed and continued up to the hour OF ad-
jcurnment.
iBra LoAps-A few days ago We noticed that the
engine Currie had come down from Augusta, on
lie South Carolina Railroad with thirty-two cars
Of cotton. This has been beaten, for the engine
Burnside came in on Monday with thirty-three
cars containing no less than 891 bales of cotton.
The YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIAT1oN-The
nightly prayer meetings of this Association are
still continued. A large number OF young men
we're present yesterday evening and considerable
interest was manifested. The exercises consist OF
prayer and exhortation, and the rooms OF the AS
sociation are open to all who may chose tc attend.
HOMICIDE IN SUMTER, s. C.-We learn from the
Wilmington Journal that difficulty occurred on
Monday in the village Of Sumter, S. c., between
Mr.. Joseph Hodge and Mr.. Charles Duran, IN
which it appears that Mr.. Durant was shot Dy
Hodge, and died shortly afterwards Hodge gave
himself up to tho Sheriff immediately after COM
mittng the deed.
East BAY.-Ihe sidewalks of this old street are
being rapidly laid with the asphaltum pavement,
the workmen having already reached the corner OF
Queen on the West side. The portion OF the street
that has been laid with this mixture has given
general satisfaction, and hard, firm and durable
pavement has taken the place OF the mud hoies
that formerly ornamented the sidewalk. East
Bay has long needed good pavement, and the
asphaltum appears to answer every purpose.
TIE CONCERT To-NIaHT.-There are few persons
who will neglect the opportunity that is afforded
tonight of hearing good music. The concert
will be in every respect superior entertainment
Thoroughly conversant with their different parts
The programme embraces selections from tne pest
masters, and the whole will be an undoubted sue
cess The Hall can accommodate lew more
than it did before it was renovated but there VIII
bs few empty seats tonight, as this not only is
the frat concert OF the season, but the inaugural
of the Hall.
HorE1 ARR1vA1s.-Mlls House-John Holt, brig
Georgia; Robert McIntyre, Hilton Head; S. Sum-
ter, S. c.; D. IL Wardlaw, Jr., S. c., J. Allen Dun
can, S. c.; s. h. Bowdown, Hartford, Conn; A. c.
Palmer. New 7orS
Charleston Rotei-Thos. F. Harmon, Bush River,
s. c.; John Kenny, Augusta; b. McCallngham'
Bal imore; S. L. Dearing, Augusta; Brig.-Gen. L.
u. Kinks, Mrs. Kinks and child, R. T. Burton and
J. NJ. Nichols, New York; NJ. F. st -phenson Gains
vile. Ga; VIM. Irvine, New York; a. Baldwin,
New York; R. H. Brown, New York; NJ. Belknap,
New York; J. J. Ryan, s. c. Railroad; W. b.
Nichols, Mltown, Ala; ]. 4. Burgess and lady,
s. c.: Capt. F. Peck, steamer Fannie.
uisJ,, Ho et-A. c. McAlpino, Hilton Head;
D. P. Templeton, Savannah; Fred. Sanders and
Harry Forbes, Savannah; NJ. Bonck Beaufo ort;
Phos. Pohl, Branchvile; W. 81. Hough, New York;
8. Brown, Branohvlle; W. W. Jones, South Carolina
Railroad.
DAN CAsrE1Lo.-The redoubtable Dan was greet
ed Yesterday by large and appreciative audience,
who testified their delight in the performances by
frequent murmurs Of applause. Dan has flung his
banner to the breeze, and his huge canvass pa
vilion is the centre of attraction, acting on the
juvenile portion of the community like magnet,
and rendering the presence of Uncle Sans troops
necessary to keep the eager crowd at respeotfui
distance The performance last night was what
could be expected of Dams Circus, and the actors
showed by their feats of horsemanship and agility
that they were thorough experts. Among them,
however, there arc few who deserve special men
tion. Little Minnie alternately delighted and
alarmed the audience by her daring feats, while
MademoiseIe Pauline attracted universal atten-
tion by her graceful equestrianism. The acrobats,
by their feats of agility, won rounds OF applause
and showed by their various exercises that they
we're as near India rubber as it is possible for
human to become. 1t must be remembered that
this is she last day for Dana performance, and
those who have not paid him visit should not
hesitate, but so at once, as the collection Ct rare
animals alone is worth seeing.
oLL OF MoRTALrTY.-Return OF deaths within
the oity OF Charleston for the week ending No.
yember 9th, 1857: