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TEEMS OF TSE NEWS. Taz DAILY NRW.S, by maa, one year $e; six months $S; three months $2; one month 76 cents. Served m the city at FI?TBBN CENTS a week, paya? ble to the carrure, or $6 a year, paid 'to advance at ?Lc ?mee. THB Tai-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesday 3, ' Thursdays and Saturdays, oue year $3; six months 42; and 60 cents a month for any shorter period. SUBSCRIPTIONS to all cases payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. ? ADVERTISEMENTS.-First insertion 16 cents a j Une; subsequent insertions 10 cents a line. S pe- 1 dal Notices 16 cents a line each insertion. Bust- j ness Notices 20 cents a- ti ne each insertion. Har- j rlage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts sud Electrotype Advertisements will be inserted , en the Fourth Fag? only. Noncss of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Ac, not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 30 words? 40 cents each insertion; over so and not exceeding 40 words, 60 cents each insertion. AU announoesfenta to be published at these rates ' must ne paid for to advance. RmfBTANCXS should be made by Postofflce Honey Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mall may be secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay? able to (he order of the proprietors of THB NEWS, >, or hr sending the monet in a registered letter. . A idreas RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. _# THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1869. To Our Friends In the Coontry-In? ducements to New Subscribers. We Satire, if possible, to make THB NBWS, ' which is alrt/ujy without exception the cheapest - newspaper in the South, a re j' lar visitor in every WU regulated household in this and the uOfoining States. As an inducement to the plant? ers to subscribe to THB NBWS before the expira? tion of the present year, we have arrangea with Messrs* Walter, Evans d Cogswell, the publish? ers of the BUBAL CAROLINIAN, to supply that new and superb agricultural magazine, together with TJDT. Nsnrs, to au new subscribers, at the follow? ing vary low rates: ' rsa DAILY NBWS and the RrsAL CAROLINIAN, one year, for six dollars and fifty cents. TEM TRI-WEEK LY NEWS and the ROSAL CARO UN?AN,, one year, for four dollars. Subscriptions to the two publications may be sent either to the proprietors of THE NEWS, or to Vie proprietors of the RURAL CAROLINIAN. But partons desiring to avail themselves of this offer must do so before the first of January next, as the arrangement wiU not be extended oe?'imd that period. HEWS OW TSE JO AT. -In Liverpool cotton closed at n}al2d. for uplands; 12 j al. id. for Orleans. -In New York cotton closed firm. Sales 2200 balee; middling at 264c. -Cold closed very dull at 29Ja30. -It is said that New York lost a $1,000,000 picture gallery by an omission in the will of Henry Keep, the railroad millionaire. -The receipts of the recent State fair of Illi? nois were $20,000; of the State fair of Wiscon- ; sin, $7500; of the State fair of Indiana, $29,089. -The Raleigh, N. C., Standard says there has been an astonishing increase In the valua? tion of property in that city and neighborhood within the last few months. -?eventy-flve colored men left Richmond, Va., on Saturday for the Gulf States, Where they are to receive $18 to $20 per month. ' fashionable being the Marie Antoinette slipper. This is made higher at the back than sides, with a small, high heel, and the front ls nearly covered by full plaltings of satins that rest loosely upon the top of the foot above the , ?Upper, with an ornament of steel or Jet In the centre. -Gold, lt ls reported, ls soiling in Haytl at 180,000 per cent, or $1800 In paper for $1 in ., gold. In order to put a stop to this immense depreciation of the currency, President Sai? nare Bent some of the brokers to prison, and ' fessed others into the army. The gold, how? ever, kept on rising, and pork ls selling at $?6,000 a barrel. -General H. B. Titus, of New Hampshire has purchased tie farm owned by the late John Minor Bot rs, Lu Culpepper County, near Brandy Station, Virginia, comprising 891 acres, with the mansion and buildings, for $55.000. ?large number of Northern men have bought farms in Northern Virginia this fall, and intend settling there permanently. -The Boston Board of Trade have appoint? ed Nathan Appleton, Esq., as their ropresenta ttv? at the ceremonies attending the opening of the Suez Canal. The Advertiser says Mr. Appleton ls a yoong man of marked capacities and promise, and has already shown his Indi? viduality and character by preferring a life of active usefulness to one of wealthy indolence. He is at present on a tour of observation through Sweden, Norway and Russia, and ls accompanied by General Banks. -Bxtrordlnary stories are told of the heal? ing properties of a new oil which is easily made from the yelk of hens' eggs. The eggs ar? first boiled hard, and the yelks are then removed, crushed and placed over a Ure, where they are carefully stirred until the whole sub? stance is Just on the point of catching fire, when the oil separates and may be poured off, One yelk will yield nearly two teaspoonfuls of oil It ls In general ase among the colonists of Sooth Russia as a means of caring cats. bruises and scratches. ? -The Onondaga stone giant has been sold for fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Newell, the owner of-the farm on which the giant was .found, retains one quarter interest iu the prop? erty. Crowds of people visit the monster each day, and me excitement is on the increase. Professor Hall went to examine it to see whether it was a statue ora petrified body, but the owners would not permit a scientific examination. It is now said that thc giant ls the work of a German sculptor, and was "planted" only a few mouths agp. -General Don Platt Is not Jubilant over the I ;epublicaa success In Ohio. He writes to his paper, the Cincinnati Commercial, that there never was a fight in Ohio so fiercely contested by the Republicans as the last "The land rung with speakers and was flooded with doc? uments. The Republican losses Indicate com? ing defeat unless we take a new departure. As the Fifteenth umendment takes the negro out of politics, the future issues will be of a financial sort, and thon where are we ? Put your house in order, my Republican friend, for to-morrow you die." -A Washington telegram of Monday night says: "The opinion of the Supreme Court in the Yerger case, rendered to-day, is regarded by the Radicals as a fatal blow at the recon? struction acts of Congress. Radical senators nowhere say that it will result tn getting ajide the entire work of reconstruction in the South. There ls a good deal of speculation as to whac action the President will toke. Some say he wffi instruct General Ames to disregard thc writ of habeas corpus cn the ground that Mis? sissippi ls under military rule, and that thc writ ls inoperative there. While the deciilon gtTSB the President considerable uneasiness, and, as i learn, was not unexpected to him, thoeo heist informed say he will bow to the de cisi?n of the court, and canse Yerger to be delivered to the civil authorities." -On Sunday morning Father Hyacinthe at? tended the French Catholic; Church in Twenty third street, New York, without being recog? nized by any one. Attended by Mr. Darling and Mr. Tilden he afterwards proceeded to Plymouth Church, In Brooklyn, (Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's,) where he also escaped recog? nition until after tue congregation began to disperse, when he was cordially met and wel? comed by Mr. Beecher, with whom he ijassed the greater part of the afternoon. The New York Tribune, after speaking of Mr. Beecher's sermon, says: "After the benediction was pronounced tho people crowded around Father Hyacinthe by hundreds. Every per? son in the body of the church pressed toward the great orator. Ladies mounted the back rall of the seats, and stood there supported by the gentlemen who attended them. Mr. Beecher having received word that he wished to sec him, went up and gave him a very cordial greeting. Mr. Beecher spoke first. He said that all this demonstration was not puro curiosity of their people, but their very genuine sympathy for him in the stand which be has taken in behalf of manly Christian liberty. The reverend father said that he was much pleased with the reception they gave him." Another Strike. The Union Longshoremen are again on a strike. Three weeks ago they demanded higher wages, and failed to carry their point, for the good reason that plenty of men could be found to do the work at a lower price. Now they declare that they will not help to load any vessel until a stevedore who has been discharged by bis employer is restored to bjs place. In plain words, these long? shoremen intend to dictate, if they can, what wages shall be paid, and who shall and shall not be employed, by the ship? masters and agents at this port. This foolishness can only be stopped in one I way. lithe employers give an inch the strikers will take an ell. They must hold fast and refuse to make a hair's-breadth of concession, for if they recede now they will I give the signal for new exactions which it will be impossible to endure. We believe that laborers can be had to take the places of the strikers; bat, whether they'can or cannot, the employers would lose more by giving way than by quietly standing their ground. Fifty or sixty able bodied laborers are advertised for this morning by Messrs. William Roach <fc Co. They will be paid liberally, and will doubt? less be easily had. The Political Tear. With the coming month of November the series of political elections for the present year will be closed. In the results of the elections which have been held up to this time there ins not been much variety, al? though Radicalism has received more than one sturdy blow, and the National Democra? cy have gained new and decided advantages. New Hampshired led off in March, electing a Governor and members of the State Leg? islature. As usual of late years, the Re? publicans were successful. Connecticut fol? lowed in April, electing a Republican Gov? ernor and securing a Republican majority in both branches of the Legislature. In July the Virginia elections were held. The Dem in_a?iv7 u?f<iv .. -r^-. * j 11 ' TI 11 UuiniM . V>1 '**.** OX* JJ" ported the ticket of the moderate Republi? cans or Anti-Radicals-the Democratic vote electing the Governor and a large ma? jority in the State Senate and House. This was, to all intents and purposes, a crushing defeat of the bitter-end Radicals. In Au? gust the Conservatives or Anti-Radicals swept Tennessee, defeating Stokes and elect? ing Senter and a majority of the State Leg? islature. Again were the bitter-enders smitten hip and thigh, although in Tennes? see, as in Virginia, the Radical candidates had on their side the whole official influence of the State and Federal Governments. In "September the Republicans were victorious in Vermont and Maine, which was noth? ing new or strange. California, in the same month, elected a new Legislature, and the Democrats obtained a large ma? jority in that body. In the late judicial' elections the Democrats were again suc? cessful by a thumping vote. Pennsyl? vania, Ohio and Indiana followed during the present month of October, and in each State the Republicans prevailed. But in Pennsylvania the Radical majority was cut down from 28,898 in 1868 to 4696 in 1869, and in Ohio from 41,428 in 1868 to about 8000 in 1869. On theVhole, the Democrats have done very well, in spite of their occa? sional blunders of management and policy. Elections are to be held next month in New York, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Illinois, Minnesota, Wiscon? sin. Mississippi, Maryland and Texas. In j New York the election takes place on Tues day next, and the officers to be elected are a Secretary of State, a Comptroller, a Treasurer, an Attorney-General, a State En? gineer and Surveyor, a Canal Commissioner, an Inspector of State Prisons, two Judges of the Court of Appeals, eight Justices of the Supreme Court and a full Legislature. Tho Democratic majority at the elections for Secretary of State two years ago was 47,930; but the Radicals are working desperately hard to outgeneral their opponents. In nominating Genoral Franz Sigel for Secre? tary of State and Horace Greeley for Comp? troller, they make a high bid for the German vote, and that of any lambs who may be willing to stray from the Democratic fold. There is no doubt, however, that the Demo? crats will, as usual, carry the day, although the elections hinge more upon local and personal than national questions. illinois does not this year elect State offi? cers, but on Tuesday next will elect mem? bers of a State Constitutional Convention. This convention will determine whether the word "white" shall be stricken from the clause in relation to suffrage. In tho Legis? lature the Republicans have a majority; but the Democrats claim that in the constitu? tional convention the strength of the two parties will be about equal On the same day Chicago elects a new city government. There are two tickets in the field-one the regular Republican ticket, and the other the Citizens' ticket, supported by both Republi? cans and Democrats for the purpose of breaking up the corrupt Radical ring. The Massachusetts election for State offi? cers und members of the Legislature will also take place on Tuesday ne::t. The cam? paign has acquired additional interest from the prominence given the temperance ques? tion, and from the fact that the Labor Re? form party has entered the field and nomi Dated a Beparate ticket. There is every prospect that the new movement will cat deeply into the Radical majority, which last year, for President, was 77,069, The Re? publicans have renominated Wilban Claflin, the present Governor. The Democratic candidate is John Quincy Adams. The Labor Reform candidate is Edwin M. Cbam berlin, the son of a rich hotel-keeper in Bos? ton. A special election will also be held in the Seventh Congressional District, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Secretary Boutwell. The Republican candi? date is George M. Brooks, a brother-in-law of Attorney-General Hoar. The Democratic candidate is Laurett Salstunstall, of Newton. On Tuesday, also, Minnesota will elect State officers and members of the Legisla? ture. There are three tickets in the field the Republican, Horace Austin for Gover? nor; the Democratic, George L. Otis for Gov? ernor; and the Temperance, Rev. David Cobb for Governor. The strong point of the canvass is opposition to the tarin", to which the low price of wheat is declared to be due. In 1868 the Republican majority was ?5.470. On the Bame day Wisconsin elects a full State ticket and the members of the Legisla? ture. The Republican candidate for Governor is Lucius Fairchild, and the Democratic Charles D. Robinson. The Republicans had last year, for President, a majority of 24,147, and will undoubtedly be successful this year. Maryland elects on Tuesday the members of the General Assembly, a State Comp? troller and County Commissioners. The present Legislature J? composed entirely of Democrats, who are expected to have, as usual, a majority of about 30,000. . New Jersey elects on Tuesday a portion of the State Senate, and all the members of the House of Representatives. This gallant ? State may be counted on for a Democratic majority. New Hampshire has a special election on the same day npon the question of a Constabulary law. A change of 2500 votes would give the State to the Demo? crats, and the Republicans feel that they tread on delicate ground. The Constabu? lary law may cause their defeat. On Tuesday, the 30th November, Missis? sippi votes upon the Reconstruction consti? tution adopted in May, 1868. The disabili? ties, test oath, and loaning the credit of the State clauses arc submitted to a separate vote. This is the second Reconstruction constitution submitted to the people, the first having been rejected. At the same time State officers, Congressmen and mem? bers of the Legislature will be elected, i There are two tickets in the field. One is thc out-and-out Radical ticket, and the other the Conservative ticket. James L. Alcorn is the Radical candidate and Judge Dont the Conservative candidate for Gover? nor. The parents of General Alcorn were originally South Carolinians. General Alcorn is a renegade Confederate, who, after the close of the war, "accepted the situation." Judge Dont is a brother-in-law of General Grant, and an ante-bellum Democrat. He resides and owns landed estate in Missis? sippi. The State of Texas closes the elections of the year. The people will vote on the adop? tion of the Reconstruction constitution, adopted in Austin in June last, and will elect State officers and Congressmen._In The election takes place on November 30. There are three tickets in thc field-Radical, Conservative and Democratic. General Davis, the Radical candidate for Gover? nor, and General Hamilton, the Conserva? tive candidate, -^c in favor of adopting the constitution. This ls opposed by the straight out Democrats. There is some doubt of the regularity of the Democratic nominations, and the chances favor the "third party," against whom President Grant and his Cabi? net are using all the terrors and influences of official decapitation and public plunder. General Hamilton is an Alabamian, and an original Union man. AFTER all the talk about the Suez Canal and its efi'ecl upon the commercial relations of the civilized world, it would bo somewhat of a shock if it should be found wanting with reference to the very object for which it was built In Alexandria the confidence felt concerning the opening^! the canal for useful traffic is said to be diminishing; but what is more uncomfortable is that the agent of a Liverpool firm, sent ont expressly to survey and report, says that the depth of water throughout the canal is very unequal. A light vessel sailing in it the other day grounded, bnt having fortunately been sent on its mission stern first, was started back without any difficulty. If this be true, the ten steamship lines from Bom? bay for the Suez trade will soon want some other employment. THE Tribune says that tho Administra? tion, in the case of Butterfield, as in pre? vious instances, has shown its determina? tion to have its officials "above even the sueipicion of evil." Has Mr. Greeley forgot? ten that Daniel B, Sickles is the official who represents the United States at Madrid? Of course it may be said for one thing that Sickles is "above suspicion," inasmuch as his "evil" is beyond all dispute. THE letter of Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, which we print this raorniug, contains im? portant regulations for thc guidance of per? sons who intend "to be exhibitors at the State Fair. This letter is intended as ? gene? ral reply to the large number of letters which Colonel Aiken is unable to answer separately. THE steamship Darien, of the Charleston and Liverpool direct steamship line, arrived at this port yesterday. She will be followed bvthe Marmora, the Adalia, and a fourth ship of superior construction and fine sea? going and carrying qualities. - ? ?. mm i ?_?_ A PUBLIC meeting will be held at Marion Courthouse on the Eecond Monday in No? vember for the purpose of organizing a dis? trict survivor's association. JJ O L M E S & MACBETH, No. Sfl BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C., BROKER, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS WU1 attend to Renting and Collecting of Renti and purchase and salo of Stocks, Bonds, Cold Silver and Real Estate. ALSO, Tn the Purchase of Goods and Supplies for par ties in the country upon reasonable terms. GEORGE L. HOLMES.ALEXANDER MACBETH, janl 1 vr titas. WANTS OF ALL KINDS CAN BE made known to everybody m thia column at tbe rate of 25 cents for twenty words or less, each Insertion, If paid In advance._ LABORERS WANTED.-FIFTY OR sixty able-bodied laborers, white or colored, will be employed and liberal wages paid, to work on board the British bark Jerome Jones, and American brig Shamrock, now lording cotton for Liverpool. Apply to E. CROSBY, Master British bark Jerome Jones, Middle Atlantic Wharf; JOHN RAY, Master American brig Shamrock, Brown's Wharf, or to WILLIAM ROACH A CO., Agents. oct28 1 _ WANTED, A GOOD DRAYMAN. AP? PLY at this office. oct38 WANTED, A SINGLE WOMAN, OF good character, to do the housework of a private family. Apply at the southeast corner of Wentworth and Rutledge streets._oct28 WANTED, A STRONG SPRING Wagon, In good order. Apply at No. 21 Bee street. _oct28 1 WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER and Ironer, white or colored, without en? cumbrance. Good reference required. Apply at No. 176 Meeting street, near George. QCt28 2_ WANTED, AN Al BUTLER FOR A private familv, who knows his business. Recommendations required as to capacity and character. Apply to CLAGHORN, HERRING A CO., North Atlantic Wharf._oct28 3 WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND Washer fora small family; also, a Girl to take care of a child. Good recommendations re? quired. Apply at No. 55 Smith street, above CaP houn street._oct? 1? WANTED, A COOK AND WASHER. Apply at No. 62 Coming street, next to the corner of Green street. _oct28 1? WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SMALL Honso with foar (4) good rooms. Address "House," NEWS Office, giving terms and location. oct23 stuth3*_ "VT/"ANTED, A GOOD COOK. APPLY VY at No. 47 Hasel street._oct27 2* WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND do chamber work. None need apply un? less well recommended. Good wages paid. Ap ply at Na. 39 Montague street._oct27 2 WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK AND assist In housework. Apply at southwest corner Queen and Trapmann streets._oct26 WANTED, A CAPABLE LAUNDRESS. Apply at No. 15 Wentworth street, south side, near Bast Bay._oct26 3 WANTED, A HOUSE LN THE CEN? TRAL part of the city, containing four rooms, with geod outbuildings and cistern. Ap ply, by letter, to Key Box 85._oct26 WANTED, A WHITE GIRL, MIDDLE aged, to do the work of a small family and milk a cow. Apply U No. Bl Cannon street. oct26 4_ WANTED, TO PURCHASE A COM? PLETE copy el the ?. 8. CENSUS for j I860. Apply, stating price, to "CENSUS," DAILY NKWS OFFICE._oct7 WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK, in a Wholesale Drug Store, or a large Re? tail and Prescription Drug Store. No objection to go in the count rv. Will expect but a small com? pensatio? at first. The applicant ls a graduate of thc South Carolina Medical College. Addr?ss M. P., through the Postotllce._oct9 TO DRUGGISTS.-A PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, of twent?y-flve years' oxperlence, extensively and favorably known throughout the State, and can influence a large trade, wishes a situation in a Wholesale Drug House, or a large Retail and Prescription Drng Store. Both city and country references given. Address "Refu gee." Box 66, YorkvUlc, 8. C._oct8 imo? WANTED, A H O ? S E , NEAR THE central part of the city, containing five or six rooms, with good outbuildings and water. Address D, at this Office._sept28 WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW that JOB PRINTING of all kinds, plain and ornamental, ls executed promptly in the neatest style and at the lowest New . ork prices, at TUE NEWS Job Office, No. 140 EAST BAY. call and examine tim scale of prices before giving your orders elsewhere. ?o Rent. HOUSES, FARMS, STORES, ROOMS, Ac, now vacant, can readily be rented by trtna itu' i iv liny'?<^-UM-ncBB^ cmnr^ Tl paid lu advance. FOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE RESI DENCE, No. 38 South Bay. Applv to ROB? ERT BEE, No. 3 Adger's Wharf. bct28 th TO, RENT, A STORE IN MEETING street, opposite thc Circular Church-to be completed by 15th November. Apply to B. A. RODRIGUES._oct28 thms3 HORSES AND ROCKAWAY FOR SALE? A Bay MARE, 7 years old, of Une spirit and action under the saddle, from reputable blooded stock. A Bay MARE of St. Lawrence and Canada stock, for many years accustomed to the city, gentle aud reliable, high spirited and never ailing. A light ROCKAWAY, suited for single or double draft, with harness, several years in use. The elder Marc will bc sold low to a purchaser for city use. N. M. PORTER, Nt. 143 Calhoun street. octifi tutbS TO RENT, HOUSE No. 4 STOLL'i Allev. Rent low If applied for immediately. Apply to Mrs. JORDAN, So. 1 Zig Zag Alley. OCt26 3?_ TO RENT, A FINE STORE WITH FIX? TURES for a groccy and bar-room, corner Longitude Lane and Eat Bay. To an approved tenant rent will bc $D per month. Also, six large square Rooms, witn tire places, back piazzas and cistern water on ivery story. The rooms will be rented singly ll iroferrcd. Inquire of Mr. ROSE, on the premlset_octlfl EOOMS TO RENT.-THREE UNFUR? NISHED rooms In a residence pleasantly situated in the westen part of thc city. Terms moderate. For fttrthr particulars, apply at No. ll Doughty street. oct!2 ifo Sole^ REAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO PBRTY of any ?nd may be advertised for sale In this column, I the rate of 25 cents for tweaty words or less, each Insertion, if paid ia advance. CANARIES ! CANARIES ! - THOSE sweet creatures Ive arrived, and sin? beau tilul. Go and selecame in time. Th?y will be sold at KLEIN'S Che? Fruit Store, No. 339 King street. Also In store,, fine assortment of Fruit Just received, very ree. Lemons at 50 cents a dozen; Sweet Pears a l Peaches. oct28 l* FOR SALE OR 'O RENT, THE FOR? MER preferred that eligibly located PRO? PERTY known as "attic Farm," on Rutledge avenue, a short distale above Line street. Ap? ply to OTTO BWE1TZR, S"o. 309 King street. oct28 1* HORSES AND MLLES.-TO ARRIVE this day, 22d, n extra lot of young broke MULES and HORSKS.ud for sale at the subscrib? er's Stables. P. WESf. octl9 PRINTING PRES FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN-One small Cylinder TAY? LOR PRESS in complc repair. It has been but little nsed, ami ls soldmply because the present owner has no usc for. The size of the bed of the Press is fort v-four' QftT-elght inches. Said Press will be sold at ?feat bargain if applied for at once, as tho rooiir occupies is wanted for other purposes. Addis? Box No. 3795 New York Postotllce._sept-ju ftnouais. REMOVAL.-DI J. r. CHAZAL nAS removed his rdence from No. 70 Anson street to No. 6 Wentwh street, north side, near East Bay. His Ofllcdll remain as usual, until further notice, at No. Anson street. oct23 stuthfj_ DRS. DESAUSSLE Si SON i I AVE RE? MOVED their >ce. and Residence to No. 104 Broad street, noi side, two doors east of King street._oct21 tutli?9 R~E~M O VA L.niE UNDERSIGNED would respect* inform his friends and customers that he h removed rrom Ho. ?27 to 546 KinK 6trect, dlret opposite the old stand, where he wi'l keep a ? assortment of STATION? ERY, Blank Books, ? Novels, Periodicals, Ac. _oct27 2?_J. SILVERSTEIN. REMOVED.-RFKE ? SCHACHTE have this day loved their Anctlon and UorumlRsioB Bnslueso VENDUS RANGS, Sa? linas' new stores, we they will be happy to soe their old customc oct26 REMOVAL.- CGIiORN, HERRING & CO., Factors aiCommisslon merchants, have removed from comraodation Wharf to North Atlaitle Whan octa imo bobing. GOOD BOARD TH PLEASANT ROOMS.-Pencnt board, $7 per week; Tmnslent. $1 50 pery. Apply at No. 45 East Bay. W. T. McDONJ. oct28 3* Meetings. MASONIC FAIR ASSOCIATION.-COM? MITTEE on Management of Masonic Fair Association will meet THIS EVENING, at Masonic Hall, at Half-past 7. A foll and punctual at? tendance ls earnestly requested. R, E. BROWN, oct28 Secretary. Amusements. TNA FIRE COMPANY. Thc SECOND SOIREE of thia Company will be given at their Hali, Queen street, THIS EVENING, 28th Instant, at 8 o'clock. Members wishing tickets for themselves and friends can procure them from the Committee. Officers of the Department and Firemen are requested to appear in their respective uniforms. COMMITTEE. C. C. WIGHTMAN, C. A. VON DOHLEN, T. J. LYONS, WALTER WEBB, F. KR?SSEL, Jr., JOHN MARION, cct28 tn2t"al T HE FIRST SOIREE OP THE FREUND SCHAFTSBUND Will be held THIS EVENING, October 28, at their Hall, Society street. A full and varied programme will be presented. OCt28 THE COMMITTEE. JJOPE FIRE COMPANY. A SOIREE will be given by this Company at their Hall, Archdale street, on MONDAY BYEXING, the 1st November, at 8 o'clock. Members wishing tickets can procure them from the COMMITTEE: GEORGE BURKE, \ JOHN KENNY, B. J. SEYMOUR, JOHN RILEY, JOHN E. BURNS, | W. BROOK!) AN KS. 0Ct28 th ni 2 A^ SOIREE WILL BE GIVEN by the MARION SOCIAL CLUB, ON THtTRSDAY BVBNING, NOVBMBER 4TH. Tickets can be procured from either of tho un? dersigned COMMITTEE: W. H. H ALS ALL, O. W. SHORES, J. T. MILLIGAN, G. F. BUCHHEIT, J. P. CAHILL. oem Lost ano -fonn?. LOST AND FOUND AGAIN.-IF YOU have lost anything, make lt known to the public through this column. The rate for twenty words or less, each insertion, is 25 cents, IX poid in advance.___ ABLACK AND WHITE COW STRAY? ED into No. 588 King street, which the ,,-ncr can have by paying expenses. _ Ct28 1?_ STRAYED, FROM No. 9 LEGARE street, a Red and White COW, one horned. The Under will be rewarded for its return. oct28 1*_ LOST, A BROWN SnE GOAT, THREE cuts in one ear and one In the other. The finder will be rewarded by leaving her nt No. 90 King street._oct23 1? STRAYED FROM No. 79 BEAUFAIN STREET, on the 25th instant, a bull terrier PUP about Ave months old-answers to thc name of Dan. All whlto except a few yellow spots about the shoulders. Reward paid li required. oct28 1? (Eoncotionol. MRS. G. W. ALEXANDER WILL RE? OPEN her School for Dancing, at tho Ma? sonic Hall, corner of King and Wentworth streets, on MONDAY, November L . Honrs for Class Instruction at 4 and 8 P. M. Soiree* every alternate SATURDAY NIOHT. For terms, Ac, apply at her residence, No. ll Com? ing street. octl8 mth? THE EXERCISES OF MRS. BLUM'S SCHOOL will be resumed on MONDAY, October betli. All m 'rtnmrjnMroT nin^KW'eo^cS'.^'i: taught. Music and French If desired. Hept20 .financial. W ANTED, $1000 to $5000 CITY OF MEMPHIS COD PONS South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock By A. 0. KAUFMAN, Broker au? Commission Agent, oct28 ths2 No. 25 Broad street. S TER LING EXCHANGE, Wanted by E. LAFITTE & CO., oct27 wths3 No. 20 Broad street. 8 I G H T CHECKS On Messrs. MORTON, BLISS A CO., New York, In suma to snit purchasers. For sale by E. LAFITTE A CO., oct27 wtht?mS No. 20 Broad street. JgDWARD LOWNDES, BROKER, No. 1 BROAD STREET, Buys and sells on commission, Bonds, Stocks, Bank Bills, and Securities of all kinds. The high? est market prices ebtnlncd. Any information desired, by letter or otherwise, will be cheerfully given. Applv as above at No. 1 Broad street, or through PostoiMce Box 307. Will also attend to the Investments of money In large and small amounts. REFERENCES.-Wagner, Huger A Co., Reeder A Davis, 0. A. Trenholm A Son, W. C. Bee A Co., Thomas E. Waring, Cashier South Carolina Loan and Trust Company; Pelzcr, Rodgers 4 Co., J. D. Aiken and Co., George H. Walter A Co., Cohen, Hanckel & Co., Andrew SuuondH, President First National Bank. scpt21 2inos ute -Miscellaneous. LBOUJASSON INFORMS THE PUB . L1C that be ls the possessor of a SALVE warranted to enre all Chronic Diseases and In? flammation of the globe of the eye. Apply at No. 2'JS King-street, near Wentworth. oct21 6? gOLOMO N'S BITTERS ACCOMPLISH ALL Tn KT PROMISE. For sale at septn amos RAOUL A LYNAIPS. F R . D A U E MUSIC DEALER, Piano Tuner, Teacher of Vlo in. Flute and Guitar. Repairer of Musical Istru ncnts. Hitchcock's Fire and Ten cents Music always m hand. BALLS AND PARTIES fprnLshed with thc best ind most fashionable Music lately received from ?urope at moderate prices. Apply at No. 440 iing street, four doors above Calhoun. octl2 tulmthomos IJO YOU WISH TO PREVENT YOUR 3 H I L L AND FEVER? septn 3mos USE SOLOMONS' BITTERS. yr^r ILLIAM M. LAWTON, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. io BOYCE'S WHARF. Extra Heavy Sea Island BAGGING AND TWINE or sale. Advances made on Produce In hand, anglo tiistu J^OUIS McLAIN, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 48 BROAD STREET. Charleston, S. C. Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought, carried and old short In New York City. Partleular attention paid to the p?rchate and ale of ali kinds of Sou th era Scttrittes. .eu GTloujing ana ^nnttsljiitg ??ote. ARGE STOCK OF FEVE FALL CIX)THING. NOW OPENED AT No. 391 King Street, CORNER OF WENTWORTH, A large and elegant supply of Fall and Winter CLOTHING) FOB MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, Made In the best manner, comprising all the latest stylus for this fall, and ottered at LOW PRICES. IN THE STOCK ARE THE FOLLOWING: MIXED CAS8IMBRE SUITS.$15 00 Double and Twisted Caaslmere Suits.17 00 Fancy Casslmere Suits. 18 00 Dahlia Melton Suits. 18 00 Black and White Silk Mixed Salts. 20 00 Diagonal Coating Suits.21 00 Scotch Cheviot Suits.24 00 Elbceuf Silk Mixed Suits. 25 00 Golden Silk Mixed Suits. 20 00 Olive Mixed Melton Suits..28 eo Chesterfield Coat* at from.$12 00 to 20 00 Water-proof Tweed Ovorsacks.10 00 Melton Oversacks-. . 12 00 english Melton Sacks._rs bo Fancy Casslmere Pants at from_$5 00 to 10 00 Vests of Casslmere, Cloth, Coating, Beaver and Velvets, ac from.$3 0? 'to 10 00 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, To flt boys and youths from three to seventeen years of age, In great varlery of qualities, for School and Dress Suits. FTjniviBiiirsro GOODS. The handsomest supply ever offered in thia city, consisting in part as follows: BAJOU'S PARIS KID GLOVES, of all shades Laport's Paris Kid Gloves, of all shades Trifousse Paris Kid Gloves, of all shades (all cele? brated makers) Castor Beaver Gloves Calfskin Gloves Alert Capo Driving Gloves Buckskin. Walking and Driving Gloves Tanned Deerskin Gloves Duck Gauntlet Gloves Suspenders of all styles, including the Russian Brace, with Patent-lever Buckles Cardigan Jackets Travelling Shawls Fancy, Colored and Black Silk Ties Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, such as the Dumas, the Parisian, the Now Brighton, the Shake? speare, the Opera, Alpine, Ac. ALSO, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in all quali? ties, including thc Angola Flannel, Merino, Lamb's Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker Flannel, Ac. COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such as the Grays, Dickens and Bismarck, of Paper; and the Byron, Thalberg, Dickens, Egbert, Shakespeare and Burlingame, of Linen. THE STAR SHIRTS, Noted for their fitting qualities and good work? manship. A full supply always on hand. Prices it from $2 25 to $4. THE Tailoring Department, Supplied with a large stock of new FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS for this fall's wear of the most :hoice styles, which will be made up to order In he best manner, under the care of a first-class drench Cutter. Prices fixed and marked on each garment. Customers are Invited to call and look through he stock, and make their selections. William Matthiessen. J. W. McTUREOUS, Superintendent, septai tutiuramos (groceries, Ciqoors, Ul. I VER POOL SALT AFLOAT. 4000 eacka Liverpool SALT, lost arrived per steamer Darien, tn large and superior seamless - sacks. For sale, ex steamer, at lowest market M price, by ROBT. MURE * CO., M oct28_ Boyce's Wharf. ~| QO ALI CO ALI COAL! 340 tons of superior RED ASH EGO COAL! now landing from Schooner J. A. Parsons, on Palmetto Wharf, for sale by C. W. SEIGNIO?S, No. 271 East Bay, oct28 1 Between Hasel and Wentworth sss. Ct L A T El SLATEl SLATE! 25,000 No. 1 ROOFING SLATE, now landing from Schoorer J.- A. Parsons, for sale low while discharging. Apply to 8 * C. W. SEICNIOUS, No. 271 East Bay, oct28 1 Between Hasel and Wentworth st?. gALT AFLOAT. 7000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, on board British ahip Duke of Wellington, for sale by oct28 2_RAVENEL A 00... ^ E W LARD. REFINED FAMILY LARD. We are now packing NEW LARD OF THIS SEASONS MAKE. Tierces, half bbl"., Kegs, 8 lbs., 5 lbs., and io lbs. Caddies, so lb. cases. For price lists, address. PROCTOR A GAMBLE, oct28 fmwlg_Cincinnati, Ohio. BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, FLOUR, SUGAR, TEA, Ac fflrirktns Choice Table BUTTER 40 tnbs Good Butter loo boxes Factory Cheese 20 tierces Leaf Lard 60 tuba Leaf and Refined - *d 75 half chests Hyson and ooiong Teas 100 barrels Refined Sogar 200 barrels Choice Floor 200 cases Tomatoes loo bags Java, Laguyra and Rio Coffee 50 barrels Whiskey Brandy, Gin and Wines Tierces and casks Rice Mackerel, Herrings, Codfish Syrup, Peaches. Jellies Brooms, Buckets, Paper, Ac For sale at lowest market prices by MULLER, NIMITZ A CO., oct26 tuthi_No. 181 East Bay. J^EMJJOHNS, BOTTLES, FLASKS, 4c 8000 German DEMIJOHNS, various sizes 60 gross Bottles and Flasks 60 casks and boxes Bottled Ale and Porter lo casks French Claret Wine 100 cases French Bottled Beer 200 lbs. Smoking Tobacco 10 M Cigars 00 bbls. Acme Philadelphia Whiskey 6 bbls. Bourbon Whiskey. On consignment and for Rale low by _ octl4 2tuth4 CLACIU8 A WITTE. ?JOFFEB, PEPPER, SPICE,- ?kc, ?kc 60 bags RIO, LAGUAYRA and JA YA COFFEE 10 bags Pepper and Spice 50 bbls. Relined Sugars 20 hhds. and 30 bbls. W. I. Molasses and Sugar 30 bbls. Cider, W. W. and French Vinegar 60 bbls. and half bbls. Mackerel 60 boxes and baskets Imported Olive Oil 76 cases French Brandy Cherries 100 cases Canned Goods 40 boxes Chewing Tobacco. _ For sale by CLACT?3 A WITTE, octu 2tuth4_ xj^TNE, BRANDY, WHISKEY, Ac 60 casks SHERRY, MADEIRA and PORT WINES 6-4 and 6-8 casks French Brandy 10 casks Holland Gin, Scotch Whiskey and W. L Rum Domestic Brandy, Rum, Gin, Corn and Rectified .Whiskey. ___' For sale low by CLAOIUB A WITTE. octl4 atnthi _ . |2j_?NNY CLOTH! GUNNY CLOTH! On the spot and to arlve. For sale by ' oct? thm_GEO. A. TRENHQLM A SON. g A L T ! SALT! SALTI 400 large sacks LIVERPOOL 8ALT. For salo by P.WALSH, nctl9 tnthse No. 54 MarketStreet. Q 0 AL! COAL! COAL! Now landing from Brig Mary E. Dana, superior RED ASH, EGG AND ?TOVE COAL, which will be sold low, by applying to F. P. SEIGNIO?S, Corner East Bay and Basel street, East side. oct26 tuthf3 QHOI CE 0. R. SIDES 40 hhds. Choice CLEAR RIB SIDES. For sale low to close sales. HENRY COBIA A CO. oct27 2_ QORN ! FLOUR ! 'BLACK SEED OATS I 1600 bushels Choice Milling CORN, now landing from Schooner United Brothers 10O0 bushels Prime Western White Corn, ex Steamship Prometheus. FLOUR. 1200 bbls. NORTHERN FLOUR, among which are choice brands of Bakers' Flour looo sacks FamUy and Extra Flour. "Campsea Mills.? BLACK SEED OATS. 2000 bushels choice and carefully selected BLACK SEED OATS. Por sale by T OCt26 3 JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. L1 VERPOOL SALT! 6000 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, direct from Liv? erpool-large and full sacks. For sale at lowest market prices, by oct26 . T. J. KERR A CO. S ELECTED TOMATOES. soo cases, 2 fe. cans of 2 dozen Single case, $3 90 Five or more cases $3 75 per case. Warranted of the beet qnality, and put up ex? pressly for W. S. CORWIN A CO., oct 23 6_t_No. 276 King street. JgALLANTLNE Sc SON'S PALE ALE. Weekly supplies of tho above superior brand, in barrels and half barrels. For sale by. W. H. CHAPEE A CO., ecUl Imo_No. 207 East Bay Street.~i jy? ARENGO CURES FEVER AND AGUE, THE FINEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. 43-For sale by all Druggists. G. J. LUHN, Agent, Druggist, _ Corner King and John street, 8eptl7 3m08 Charleston, S. C. S OLOMON'S BITTERS ARE FOR SALE BY ^ Dre. RAOUL Sc LYNAH, At Wholesale and Retail, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS, septn 3mos J T. HUMPHREYS, 3R0KER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. SALE? OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS. BONDS, SECURITIES AND PERSONAL PRO? PERTY ATTENDED TO. No. 27 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C. REFERENCES.-Hon. HENRY BPIST, W. J. MA IRA TH, Esq., General JAMES CONNER, T. R YARING, Esq._oct4 ^HAMPOOLNG AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AN? CHILDREN .ttended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. ?? Send oruers to V W. E. MARSHALL, Barber^ april!4 No. 31 Bread street, (op stairs.)