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CITY AFFAIRS. ?*jfc . Meeting? Thia Dmy. Solomon's Lodge, at 7 P. M. C. L., at half-past 7 P. M. St Andrew's Society, at 7 P. M. Charleston Rifle Club, at half-past 7 P. H. Carolina Rifle Club, at 6 P. M. Homestead Building and Loan Association, at batf-past 7 P. M. Medical Society, at 7 P. M. Mechanics' Union, at 7 P. M. Palmetto Social Club, at half-past 6 P. M. Charleston Mechanics' Society, at 7 P. M. 'Hampton Bide Club, at s P. M. ' - Palmetto Fire Company, at 7 P. M. Charleston Olt? Railway Company, at 10 A. M. Anet ion Sale? This Day. _ . Knox, Daly & Co. will continue the sale, at 10 o'clock, of the stock ol' fancy goods, toys, Ac, i of A. Diing. A. C. McGRurray will sell, for the Sheriff, be? tween the hours of ll and 3 o'clock, at the Court? house, valuable real estate. r?oppL?irajrr TO THE NEWS.-The pressure Of advertisements this morning compels u3 to i Issue a supplement, tn order to give our readers the usual variety of fresh aud interesting news -Matter. ' ?_ j TM MILLS HOUSE.-We learn that this hotel will be opened to-day. ALMOST TOO CHEAP.-Tea TRI-WEEKLY/. NEWS, at $4 a year, is wonderfully cheap, but when we .offer to give the Rural Carolinian and Tit ;-WEEK LT ' Haws for one year 'for $4, we place within the reach of every man a first-class newspaper and first-class Southern agricultural magazine. ANOTHER FIRE.-At half-past 7 o'clock, Satur? day morning, while the Citadel was burning, an alarm of fire was given. It veas occasioned by tire partial barning or an outhouse belonging to Hr. J. C. Lacoste, on Montague street. The flames Were extinguished before much damage was fioae." It ls supposed the Are originated from - sparks from the fire at the Citadel. TEDI RAILROAD INDICATOR, patented by E. B. Marshall, of Atlanta, and owned by General Walker, were yesterday placed on each passenger . tram on the South Carolina Railroad leaving , Charleston. . This Indicator gives, not only the tune of day, but denotes the time when the train DJ due at each station, and is one of the best aids to travellers that has ever been ba ven ted. By Tuesday morning these 'indicators will be placed on the' passenger trains on both the Savannah and Charleston and Northeastern Railroads. Seve? ral attempts have been made at the North to in? vent an indicator, but it was left to Southern In? genuity to bring the scheme to perfection. LOOK AT IT.-The proprietors of the Rural GaroUnian have made the following club rates with first-class city newspapers at the rates an aexeik DaUy. Tr-W ekiy. Rural Carolinian and CHARLESTON NEWS..$6 50 (409 Rural Carolinian and Au? gusta Constitutionalist.. 10 00 TvO Rufcl Carolinian and Sa? vannah News.io 60 . 6 jo Rural Carolinian and Ma ?coa Telegraph.....'....,.1050, 5 00 Scml-W. Rural Carolinian and Col . ambos San.ll 00 Rural Carolinian and Mo? bile Tribune.1100 So that the CHARLESTON NEWS and Rural Carolinian form the literary wonder of the day. DEATH OF A PROMINENT NEW YORK MER? CHANT.-Mr. Paul Spofford, of the firm of 8pofford, XQeston * Co., one of the oldest aud most res? pected merchants of New York, died at his coun? try residence, near that city,, on Thursday, in the 79th year ot his age. Mr. Spofford came to New Tort with his long-tried partner, Mr. Tiles ton, ' from the fast,' and started in the wholesale shoe trade, but this they abandoned entirely in 1846, and since that tune the firm bas only been known by its connection with the shipping interests of the country, having established lines to Havana Charleston and other prominent ports. They were very successful, and the firm won an hon? orable n .rae and great wealth. Mr. Spofford In Hew York held many placee of trust, and at one ttme was president of the Bank of the Common? wealth: His wide experience and strict integrity gaye bim great influence in the business circles of j v?TewTork. _ THE LONGSHOREMEN AGAIN-THEY RESOLVE MOT io WORK POE ANY STEVEDORE WHO IS NOT A MEMBER or THEIR UNION.-The strike of the longshoremen continues, but they are very order? ly, abd do not congregate about the wharves or interfere with those who are at work. On Friday night last roe Union held a meeting apd tesolrad that as the "longshoremen have ever li Jpn mp to the principles and the instincts of Justice La maintaining the rights and the honor | of the laboring classes, both individually and col- ' lectrvely, which cannot fall to be regarded and will not be forgotten by its members, no aid or : encouragement ought to be given to those men who are striving to weaken and break up the Union/' and therefore "no member shall be al? lowed to work at storing or store any cotton for fiar stevedore .who ls not a member of the Union, mader pain of being fined in the sum of ten dol? lars." A committee of nine was appointed to report any member who violated' the resolution. \ THE CHARLESTON HOTEL.-The Improve? ments upon this long and favorably Known hotel are nearly completed, and lt ls now not only an ornament to the city, but, as of yore, an attrac? tive resort for, the travelling public-1. e., if the large number or arrivals dally recorded on the register be any criterion. During the last two months a large \ force of ' painters, carpenters, cabinet-makers, carpet workers and whitewashers have been diligently employed in refitting the hotel ind preparing it for the winter campaign. That their work has not been la vain ls shown by the numberless ez tmtal and Internal improvements. On the first i floor are located the office, ladies' and gentle? men's reception rooms, reading room, dining .rona,bar room, all er which are. arranged' in a way that affords every convenience and com . lort, for the guests. The parlors and chambers above are elegantly famished with black walnut furniture, while heavily tapestried windows, and carpets, that spring beneath your feet, . the attractions of these apartments. ?umber of rooms ls about two hundred, and ?ver one hundred servants stand ready and will lng to supply the wants of the guests. Mr? E. i?. Jackson, the proprietor, whose man agement since he hos had charge or the hotel has entitled sim to the degree of "He knows how to keep a hotel," understands the wants ot travel? lers, and liberally provides for them. In his efforts he is ably assisted by Messrs. C. A. Miller, A. Butterfield and E. T. Burdell, alt of whom have ' had considerable experience lu hotel mattera, and one of whom, Mr. Muler, has been connected with the "Charleston" for the past eighteen years. To say that-the Charleston Hotel is now the handsomest and beet furnished hotel In the city Would be domg Injustice to Its magnificent pro? portions, Imposing appearance and elegant ap? pointments. It ts the handsomest hotel in the South, and wiU compare favorably with any ho? tel of the same size uv the Northern cities. The men who built lt were Charlestonlans, and they were determined to make it worthy of the name tv was destined to bear. They succeeded; and Charleston jil ay well be proud of the Charleston Hotel. For many years lt has represented her hospitality aad her enterprise, and lias given te thousands of strangers their most lasting im? pression of this city. And he hundreds o Nor h emera whtf have passed through the city < n pro? specting tours or peasure trips have armed Ugh opinions of the wealth aad Importance or CMfleston on account of .ts having so i ne a ho? ist Ia the hands of Its present management there ia no probability of its losing any of the < good reputation lt has ga ned as a convenient, j ?m?ortable and weil kept hotel COORT OP GENERAJ. SsssiONS.-Thc Novem? ber term of this court will commence at io o'clock, this morning. REWARDS OFFERED.-Governor Scott has offered $.">00 reward fur the apprehension of thc party or parties who se; Ure to the storehouse of D. G. Robinson, of Sumter County, and $1000 for thc apprehension of "two white men" who mur? dered Henry Thompson, a colored man, in Abbe? ville County. CRCJIBS_Dr A. G. Mackey arrived from .Columbia Saturday afternoon, ll ls supposed that IK; has corneas a peacemaker to heal thc breach between his half brother and son. Trio fines imposed by the Mayor Saturday amounted to $25. The United States Assistant Treasurer here Mas received $100,000 iu fractional currency. Vessels bound for this port will not now be de? tained at quarantine longer than is requisite to make an examination, unless they have or have had on board ?luring the voyage "infectious or contagious diseases;" then they will be detaiucd as long as the ncalth Officer shah prescribe. To-morrow there will be an inspection and par? ade of thc colored tire companies. The citizens recently appointed assessors by thc- Committee on Asessmcnt will commence their labors to-day. The Legal Debating Society meets this evening. Westlake and Bergman have been committed to the Savanuahjail to await trial before the Supe? rior Court. , A special meeting of the C. L. will ba held at half-past 7 o'clock this evening. , . The street cars are now used as advertising mediums. The Metropolitan Theatre Company will per? form at the Savannah theatre to-night. Governor Scott has appointed George L. Iloimes notary public for Charleston. v A SAIL BOAT RI'N DOWN-FIVE PERSONS HCRLEB INTO T1FE WATER.-About half-past C o'clock last night the steamer Dictator, from Savannah, ran Into a sail boat emuming four men and a boy, off Castle I'inckney. The wheel of the steamer crushed in thc stern of the boat. The cries of thc occupants was th* first knowledge the officers of the steamer had of its proximity to thc boat. As rapidly as was possible, after thc acci? dent, a boat was lowered from the steamar, and sent in Search of the boat's crew. After a short search they were picked up, placed on thc steam? er and brought np to the city. Beyond a thorough soaking thay received no damage. Mr. John Lawrence, an experienced seaman, was In charge of the sall boat. He states that he made every effort to got out of the wav, and also to make the pilot of the steamer alter her course, but all in vam. The above wa1? communicated to ns by Officers Truall and Hernandez, who were on the steamer returning from Savannah, where they went in charge of the swindlers, Westlake and Bergman. They state that Major Wilterberger, proprietor of the Pulaski House, who, with the merchants, was swindled, war very glad to see the swindlers m custody. He took charge of thc ottlccrs and treated them well. THE RURAL CAROLINIAN.-The November number of this magazine ls now'ready, lt ls equal to thc first number in typographical taste and accuracy, and superior to lt in the variety and absorbing interest of the readies matter. Besides the literary, miscellany and editorial, household and business departments, the Rural Carolinian for November contains the following articles : . Improved Farm Implements-Tho Steam Plough, Illustrated, by the Editor; Con? cerning Agricultural Fairs, by P. J. Malone; The Application of Manures, by Edward E. Evans; Rural Domestic Architecture, Illustrated, by thc Editor; Does Deep Ploughing Pay ? by the Editor, China Grass and the Ramie, illustrated; Results of High Culture, by thc Editor; Nut Growing, by James H. Daniel; Sow Wheat, Rye and Barley; I The Tea Plant audits Culture, Illustrated; Chi? nese Agriculture; Economy of Manures, Garden? er's Chronicle; More About My Clover Expert-' ment, by Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken; System of Cot? ton Culture, by Dr. N. B. Cloud; Raspberries for the South, illustrated, by the Editor; How to Plant Strawberries, by the Editor; Moore's Extra Apple, illustrated; Pears for the South, Illustrated, by thc Editor; Plan for a Fruit and Vegetable Garden, illustrated: A Hand Bouquet, Illustrated; Straw? berries-How many Quarts to thc Acre; Transfer? ring Plants; Another Rustic Gateway, illustrated; Lime Around Apple Trees; Nicholas W. Darrell and the First Locomotive (with a portrait,) by James M. Eason; A Home-made Cane Mill, illus? trated. We remind our readers that during this month and the next we will send the Rural Carolinian and CHARLESTON NEWS to neic subscribers at the following unprecedented low rates: CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS and Rural Carolinian, oncyear, (050; CHARLESTON TRI-WEEKLY NEWS and Rural Caro unlan, one year, $4. Subscriptions at these rates may be sent to this office, or to Walker, Evans. A Cogswell, proprietors Rural Carolinian, Charles? ton, S. C. _ _ THE FTR? AT THE CITADEL SATURDAY MORNING-EXPLOSION OE CARTRIDGES-A CCI DESTS-LETTER OF COLONEL EDIE.-At a quarter past six o'clock on Saturday morning last smoke was seen issuing from the lower portion of the west wing of the Citadel, and the alarm was given. About a half of an hour afterward the alarm was sounded from the bell.. The firemen with the apparatus of that district were promptly on the ground, and- worked manfully to extin? guish the flames. There was a strong easterly wind blowing at the time, and while it prevented any damage from the fire to the main portloa of the Citadel, yet carried showers of sparks In a westerly direction. I Several times the roofs vt the row of houses on King street, opposite th J Citadel, were set afire by sparks, but were immediately extinguished. By 8 o'clock, the flames were subdued, but only ofter the whole of the west wing, excepting the walls, was consumed. Had the lire occurred at night, the damage to property would have been muchjgreater, as it is more than probable that several of the houses on King street would have been destroyed. The amount of damage is not known. Thc fire is supposed by some to have been cansed by the sparks from a soldier's pipe falling Into the hay. In the store-room where the fire originated were stored several hundred pounds of hay and straV, and about two thousand tube cartridges. The rooms over the store-room were used as quarters for the soldiers. During the Are these tube car I tridges commenced to explode. The spectators, j not knowing exactly what caused these exptc I slons, rapidly moved out of range* Fortunately no one was hurt. The cap of one of the specta? tors was pierced by a fragment of the exploding [ missiles. There were several accidents during the llrc.but none, we are gratified to state, wer' or a serious ? character. Two soldiers, whose usual way of egress from their sleeping quarters was cut off by the flame's, jumped from thc windows, aiul re? ceived severe bruises. Mr. White, a member of Truck Company, No. 1, was slightly injured by thc capsizing of a truck. As usual there is much complaint about the sounding of the alarm bell. It is stated that the ringer sounded for the sixth district when he should have sounded for thc fifth; that he did not sound the bell until half an hour after the alarm was given; that when ordered to call out the fire? men of the first district he sounded the general alarm, and brought out the entire department. The following is a copy of a letter sent to Chief Engineer Nathan by Colonel Edie, commanding at the Citadel: HEADQUARTERS POST OK CHARESTON, \ CHARLESTON, S. C., October, 30, i860. ( M. II. Nathan, Esq., Chief Fire Department: SIR-Permit rae to tender through you to the members of the different fire companies of the city my thanks for their promptness, energv ami efficiency in arresting the fire at the Citadel this morning. But for their efforts thc whole build? ing must have been destroyed. Their conduct is deserving of the highest commendation, and it is g' atifying to me to so declare. I am, with great respect, Your obedient servant, , JOHN R. EDIE, Brevet Colonel U. S. A., Commanding. The Citadel belongs to the State of South Caro? ma, and was taken possession or by the United States authorities when the "Union came in." Who will repair damages ? How is rr DONE ?-The subscription price of Tns DAILY NEWS is $6 a year, aud of thc famous Rural Carolinian $2 a year; "but wc will send both publications to new subscribers for one year for $6 00. PERSONAL.-The Bight Rev. Bishop Lynch returned to the city las; week, and is now making a short stay herc preparatory to his departure on the 17th instant for the (Ecumenical Council at Rome. ALL SAINTS' DAY.-This festival, which oc? curs to-day, November l. is celebrated with great solemnity by thc Roman Catholics -all ovt the world. In this city, the services at the several Catholic Churches will bc the same as on Sunday. INTERESTINC; TO PLANTERS.-Messrs. George W. Williams and Co. oder in to-day's NEWS a very tempting array of substantial and valuable prizes tb thc planters who may achieve the most conspi? cuous success in thc culture of cotton, corn or wheat, by the aid of their excellent Carolina Fer? tilizer. The feature of their offer is that the prizes are to be awarded, not to the largest yield abso? lutely, but to the largest percentage of increased production. In this way the owner of poor land will have quite as good a chance in the contest as his more fortuuate neighbors. THE OUSTED OFFICERS.-P. .1. Coogun, M. O. Camplin, colored, and M. Caulfield, holding the otllces respectively of Assessor alias Appraiser, and Assistant Assessor alias Assistant Appraiser, and Flour Inspector, have sued out writs ef error to thc Supreme Court to reverse the recent de? cision of Chief Justice Moses, forbidding them to exercise the duties of their offices. The adverse parties have been cited by the Justice to appear before the Supreme Court ou thc fourth Tuesday in this mouth. ? THE LAUUENSVILI.E EXPRESS ROIIBERY. Before the Laurens Court, on last Thursday week, the case of the State vs. Peter H. Scott, charged witli the robbery of the Soutuern Express Corn pan?, was taken up. The indictment in thc case tried charged breach of trust in one count, and in anotiier larceny. The investigation consumed until Saturday night, and the argument Monday last and Tuesday until 1 P. M. Thc State was represented by Solicitor McGowan, Samuel Mc? Gowan, Esq., and Mr. Ball: the defence by C. P. Sullivan, Esq., Simpson A Simpson, Todd A Todd, and Carlington & Jaeger. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty on the llrst count-that is to say, of breach of trust with fraudulent Intention. Thc ease excited very great interest, and was pros? ecuted and defended with much zeal. ' Hotel Arri vols-October 30 ?nd 31. CHARLESTON IIOTHL. D. Hawley, J. Hutchinson, J. C. Gillett, Augusta; Joseph W. Tucker, South Carolina; R. T. Pierce; L. Seigle, James ChaskcL A. Lubelskl, Isaac Bettmar, C. E. Richards, F. B. Lawrence, Henry D. Law, New York; J. W. (iallaghcr, Chas. A. Lieck, Baltimore; S. Hathaway, Providence, R.^ I.;B. N. Westcott und Wife. New Jersey; W. A.* Haslor, Boston; C. G. Foster, St. Augustine; John Boin, City; Robert Yerbcrry, Georgia; W. L. Os? wald, Norfolk; I). R. Smith, Longwood; P. New? man, Wm. A. Wnlkcr, Wilmington, N. C.; J. L. Hyncman, H. Solomon. Philadelphia;?. P. Pool, nenry Burton, J. S. Hair, Newberry, William Connan, John Agnew, Jr., Columbia; William L. Dawson, Laurensville; John 1). Parker and ser? vant, Adams' Bun. PAVILION HOTEL. A. S. Mandeville, Athens; Frederick Smith, St. Paul's, Minnesota; Albert Ingram, Wooster, Ohio; Charles H. Wright, New Jersey; A. G. Mackey, Columbia; L. M. Keeue, Revenue service; James Anderson, New York; James P. Kelly, Philadel? phia; John Keith, Massachusetts; N. P. Dutton, steamship Sea (?lill; J. E. Perkins, Green Point; A. Morgan and lady, Georgetown; M. C. Hall, C. M. Mathews, South Carolina; Mrs. T. Loomis, New York. B WS I N E S S NOTICES. SPECIAL ATTENTION ls called to thc auction sale of Messrs. Wilbur A Son, on Thursday and Friday next. THE BARGAINS In toys and fancy poods to bc had at the auction sale of ming's stock, (to be continued to day,) are absolutely marvellous. But thc sale ls peremptory and thero is no help for lt. Drop In and see for yourself. UNIVERSAL RHNCONTRH ANO MUTUAL SUR? PRISE.-Three intended brides, an equal number of would-be grooms, twenty-one fair single la? dles intent on assisting the three afore-mentioned happy damsels in a certain important ceremony, twenty-one well dressed single gentlemen who expected to meet the said twenty-one single la? dles at a time not far dlstaut, a half dozen gray haired, old gentlemen, and their complement of old ladies, whose hair should have been gray, were cnongh to crov. d one of thc counters of Von Santen's Bazaar. Thc?0nuch a shaking of hands and exchanging of compliments, next such a unanimous look at thc counter, and lastly, such blank looks at each other. Their embarrassment con bc better imagined than described. It was, of course, rather awkward for them all to have met at the same place and time to purchase their wedding presents. A FINH ASSORTMENT OK PHOTOGRAPHS, impe? rial cards aud frames, at C. C. Rlghter's, No. 161 Klug street. A LITTLE COBKORT.-It seemed to us on Saturday that thc displays at the various clothing stores were unusually attractive. The change in the weafner, doubtless, had its eifect in controll? ing our judgment, as lt usually docs everybody else's In this matter. The display of Messrs. Geo. Little & Co., King atreet, was particularly seduc? tive, they being just in receipt of their new goods of the latest style, material, Ac., and which they offer at the lowest rates possible. BUCEPHALUS ON SPRINGS.-It is related of Bucephalus, a mighty war horse of antiquity, that although with thc aid of Apollo he could cast a shadow that frightened himself, yet he could not cast his master, Alexander, who was accounted a great man among those fools, thc ancients, merely because he had sense enough to turn his .horse's head towards the sun. In these days every mau ls his own king, unless, Indeed, he be a mem? ber of the Union League and bound by his oath to obey his master, the devil. Therefore, every Alex? ander ls entitled to his own Bucephalus, and if he cau't get ope of flesh and blood, he puts up with one 6f wood, leather and iron. Although the latter kind may not have as much spirit ns the veritable Bucephalus of old, their necks are de? cidedly stiffer, and if one of them takes to rear? ing like the specimen at Yon Sauten's Bazaar, the youngster who would manage him must have more brains than thc son of Philip of Macedon. BUSINESS ENVELOPES.-THE NEWS Joh Office is now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with business cards printed thereon, at $4 per thous? and. Send your orders. L'very merchant and business man should have his card printed on l?a envelopes. KISSINU EXTRAORDINARY.-To kiss volunta? rily ls always a pleasure; sometimes it is a luxury. There is, we presume, some gratification, how? ever small, in one school girl kissing another; there is certainly more in a young mother kissing her tirst offspring, aud surely there is the heighth of happiness in a lover kissing his mistress, aud doe versa. But to kiss against your wilt, to kiss your father's grund uncle when you arc a boy, or your mother's graud aunt when you are a girl, that is abominable. But to bc made to kiss the same person one hnndred times a day, in public and iu private, and that person an old person and an ugly person, a person without heart, soul or reeling, and without any reference to your own inclination, ls not that thc depth of misery ? How, then, should we pity those two India rubber coun? terfeits of aged humanity, compelled hourly to undergo this mockery of felicity for the amuse? ment of the visitors to Von Santen's Christmas Depot, at No. 290 King street. ONE QUIRE Hoe Initial pote paper and twenty live envelopes to match, for forty cents, at C. C. Rlghter's, No. 161 King street. tobacco. Q FOLLIN, TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 151 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C., Agent for the sale of thc following well known Brands of Virginia and North Carolina Manufactured Tobacco. E. T. PILK IN TON'S FRUITS AND FLOWERS, "Gold Lcar> pounds, FRUITS AND FLOWERS, "Figs," PLANTER'S PRIDE, "Gold Leaf," pounds, COMMONWEALTH, "Bright," pounds and half pound?, 1 ROCK CITY, "Bright," 4's, PLANTER'S DAUGHTER, 16'S, ROSE BUD, lil's, * VIRGINIA PLUM, "Dark," half pounds. c. w. SPICER'S "CELEBRATED FIG," SUGAR PLUM, pounds, STAR, pounds, , GRAPE, S'S. F. S. ANTHONY & CO.'S ARRINGTON GAME, pounds, CHICORA, 4'B, PLANTATION, 4's, .' PICATUNR, Leng Tens. T. 8T0YALL'S '-SUPERIOR PANCAKE," PACE A TALBOTTS "ROUGH AND READY TWIST," J. L. YAUGHN AND W. A. C&AFFINS "CHOICE TWIST." Smoking Tobacco. FRUITS AND FLOWERS, PLANTER'S PRIDE, COMMONWEALTH. LOVE AMONG THE ROSES MAT QUKHN, and W. Duke A Sou's Celebrated "DURHAM." Has constantly on hand an assortment of CHBWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO of all grades, styles and sizes, to which the attention of the trade Is invited. oct25 mimo D Sro (Soobs, (Eic. RY GOODS! DRY GOODS! J. TL . READ '& CO., No. 2 6 3 KIN* STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C We are now exhibiting the largest and best scleoted steck ef Foreign aid Domestic DRY GOODS, Laces and Embroideries, Cloaks, Shawls, Gloves, Hosiery, Faioy Goods, Ribbons, Ac, that we have ever offered, and Invite attention of purchasers, guaranteeing to sell our Goods, for cash or city acceptances, as cheap as the cheapest. > DRE88 GOODS. Our stock of Dress Geoda oomprlse3, in part, Black and Colored Silks, Irish and French Poplins, All-wool Merinoes, Empress Cloths, Alpacas, Delaines, Poplinettcs, Prints, 4c, to which we are add iag novelties per every steamer. LACES ' AND EMBROIDERIES. Frcnoh Laces in variety, Lace Sets, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Embroidered Goods of every de? so? lption, Edging and Inaertlngs, Bmbroldered Sets, Infants' Embroidered Cloaks, Robes and Waists, Embroidered Merino Sacks, togetuor with very many other articles which may always bc found in pur Lace and Embroidery Department. G IJ O V K 8 AND HOSIERY. We arc Sole Agents appointed In Charleston for HARRIS' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, which have no superiors. We have all sizes, from t)i to 8, In Black, White and Colors; Berlin. Silk and Lisle Gloves of every description, for men, women and children. HOSIERY, best English manufacture, in great variety. Men's Half Hose, superior English, thc best quality. / CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. Our Cloak and Shawl Room ls replete with all thc latest novelties of Ladies' and Misses' Cover? ings. Most of our Cloaks are either our own importations or our own manufacture, enabling us to sell Utera at the lowest possible figures. Black Cloaks in doth from $3 50 to $45. Colored Chinchilla. Cloth Cloaks, Black Silk Coverings, Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Broche and Primed Cashmere Shawls, Woollen Shawls, Mourning Shawls, Ac, Ac. ? MISCELLANEOUS AND FANCY GOODS. Ladles' Tics end Scarfs, Ribbon Bows, Gentlemen's rich Roman Scarfs, Ties and Cravats, Rib? bons, Belts and Sannes, Perfumery, French Pomades, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Worsted Nubias and Sontags, Infants' Knitted Worsted Sacks and Caps, Fancy Worsted Scarfs, Dress Buttons In variety, Dress Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, Ac, Swansdowu, Crape Goods, Frllllngs, Ruining, and other articles not here mentioned. OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK Now offers great inducements to buyers, who wul And lt to their advantage to examine our Goods before making selections eiscwher . oot!4 Imo ^aromare. Cntlcrrj, &c. CHARLESTON, S. C. ?. D. COUCH. D. 3. UART. If. S. HAKT. i P. MOSAS. JOHN V. H'.NAMSE. / -0-? WHOLESALE STORE, No. 39 HAYNE STREET; RETAIL STORE, CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS. BAR IRON, MILL ROCKS, PLOUGH STEEL, BOLTING CLOTH, NAILS, CIRCULAR SAWS, METALS, FAN MILLS, ?UNS, HOES, PLOUGHS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING MATERIALS, CARPENTERS* TOOLS, BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, BRICKLAYERS' TOOLS, TANNERS' TOOLS. ALSO, A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF RODGERS? TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE, HOUSE FURNISHING 'AND FANCY GOODS OF EYEEY DESCRIPTION. sept24 fmw3mos DAC . * ?ttisccllancons. rpo SPORTSMEN. Just received a full supply of tine ENGLISH GUNS carefully selected by one of our firm for this mar ket, with especial attention to the quality and va? riety of Hoy's Single and Double-barrel Guns. Eur salo low by J. E. AUGER A CO., No. 130 Meetlug street, and No. 02 East Ray, novl 3_ Charleston, s. C. gOLOMON'S BITTERS GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION. Por sale by septlf .Unos RAOTTL k LYNAM. gELLING OUT AT COST. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds and best quality, selling out at and below cost until November 15, 1889, AT No. 140 MEETING STREET, Charleston, S. C. N. B.-Auction sale of Stock unsold, November ie, 1809. oct?9 fmw7 GEO. E. PINGRES. JQO YOU WISH TO PUT OFF INDEFI? NITELY Sick Headache, Sour Eructations and Acidity of thc Stomach. ? USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. POT sale by RAOUL k LYHAU. septn amos jyO YOU WISH TO SLEEP SOUNDLY ai night, and awake in the morning with a thorough appreciation of your egg, robs and coffee ? USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. For sale by RAOUL * LYNAH. septn 3mos EJTTJ (Boobs, #r. D RY GOODS POR FALL AND WINTER MULCH EUS & MULLER. ' No. 217 KING STREET, Have tho pleasure to inform their friends and customers that they have opened a most elegant and carefully selected STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Suitable for the present and coming season. They also beg leave to call the attention of buy? ers to their large and well selected stock of BLACK DRESS GOODS, SILKS, Ac. . Respectfully, MELCILERS & MULLER, octll mwf imo No. 217 KING STREET. Notices in ?ankrnptcTj. IN BANKRUPTCY.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT Ol' THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OE SOUTH CAROLINA.-Ex parte WM. T. SHUMATE and A. BLYTHE, Assignees, in re JOUN W. GRADY. Bankrupt.-Petition to sell Real Estate, unlncumbercd, call tn Lien Creditors, &c-Notice is hereby given to all Creditors hold? ing Liens against the Estate of JOHN W. GRADY, that they are required to establish thc same be? fore W. J. CLAWSON, Esq., Registrar, at Yorkville, S. C., wlthiu forty days from the date hereof, or bc barred from aU benefits of the decree for dis? tribution to be made in this ease. By order of Hen. GEO. S. BRYAN, Judge of said Court. W. T. SHUMATE, 1 A.alpTlpPq A. BLYTHE, J assignees. Greenville, S. C., September 15,186?. octl8 mwflS s ^iirtiortj3aIeS'-'-?a;!)is Eton. A. C. fiq?iIXIVRAY, Auctioneer. II E ll I F F'S SALE. B" virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias lo nie directed and delivered, will be sold Tills DAY und TO? MORROW, thc 1st and 2d days of Nove tn ber. at the northeast corner of the Courthouse, be? tween the hours of ll o'clock A. M. and 3 P. M., All thc right, title ami interest of defendant in a LOT OF LAND, with the buildings thereon, sit? uate on east side of Mazyck street, near West street; said lot measnriug in front on Mazyck street 30 feet, by 100 feet in depth, bo same more or less. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Henry Varncr, ac the suit, or John C. Harbers. ALSO, At the same time and place, All the right, title and interest of thc defendant in a TRACT OF LAND situate in the Parish or Ht. James, (loose Creek, at the junction or Cooper River ami Goose Creek, containing 1044 acres, more or less. Hounded north by Goose Creek, east by Cooper River, south by Fillln's Creek, and west by lands of-Hard; said tract known as "Palmetto." Also, a TRACTOF LAND ronner; ly owned by J. P. DeVeaux, and known as "Oak? lands." , Levied on and to be sold as the property or Charles H. Cohrs, at the suit or J. W. Sprague 4 Brothers. ALSO, At the same time and place, All the right, title and interest, or defendant in thc following LOTS OF LANI), with the Build? ings thereon, to wit: One Lot on Chestnut street; measuring "5 feet front, by loo feet in depth. Also, one. Lot on Lucas street, known as No. 18; i measuring'30 rcet iront, by mo feet in depth. ?Also, a Lot on the cast side or Gadsden street, near Spring; measuring In front 75 feet, hy 125 feet in dopth, be the said measurement more or less. Levied on and to be sold as thc property of Robert H. Hamey, at the suit of the Exchange National Bank or Norfolk, Virginia. Terms cash. E. W. lt MACKEY, S. C. C. novl m4 BY KNOX, DALY & C?7~ IMPORTANT AND UNRESERVED SALE FOR ACCOUNT OF UNDERWRITERS AND ALL CONCERNED, OF GOODS DAM AGED DURING THF, LATE FIRE ON KING STREET. Wc will continue to sell THIS DAY, the ist In? stant, at 10 o'clock A. M., and continue rroin day to day until disposed of, The entire Stock of Mr. A. Illing, No. 237 King street, damaged by water, dnrlug the late Arc, and appraised at over S'jn.ooo, comprising DRY GOODS, Fancy Goods in great variety. Toys ol every description, Ac AT 13 O'CIOCK TO-DAY WE WILL SELL RIBBONS AND MILLINERY fiOODS. Conditions cash fur all amounts underfiou; $100 to $500,'thlrty days; over $600, sixty days, approved endorsed notes. J93TAI1 persons unknown to the auctioneer will be required to give a deposit on purchasing. novl Unction Soles---fntnre 13am. BY WILBUR & SON, Auctioneers. QALE OF OBJECTS OF ART. On THURSDAY apd FRIDAY next, 4th and 5th November, at No. 180 Kiug street, opposite Stl cox's Furniture Waierooras, at ll o'clock, will be sold, and sale continued in the evenings at half-past 7 o'clock, until the entire stock ls sold, A a RAND AM) ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OE ELEGANT OBJECTS OF ART. CARRARA MARBLE STATUARY, Vendo De Prato, French Bronze Twenty-one Day Clocks, Bronze Figures of entirely new models, Alabaster Statuary, Vases, Xanas, Pedestals, Stiver Plated Ware, Ac, lately Imported rrom Italy by Signor G. H. Pandollni A Co., or New York. The assortment comprising Carrara Marble Statuary, viz: The GUARDIAN ANGEL, by Bar? ata: Putto Lou Nldc, by Cherie!; Group Contend? ing Cupids; Veiled Bust, by Fronzonl. ALABASTER STATUARY. DIANA, Madouna, Love and Psyche, Birth ol Venus, Bacchus and Arianna. BRONZE STATUETTES. AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE, Cornelius Mollicre. Dante and Vcrgllio, Cleo and Sappho, Milton, Haroun and Curlomagnio, Diana Ac, Ac. Twenty Photographs, Views or the Cities aud Monuments or Florence, Pira and Semina. ALSO, A splendid assortment or TWENTY-ONE DAY CLOCKS.' . ' Superbly Carved Marble Vases, copied rrom Etruscan, Roman, ncbe, Gothic, Egyptian Flo? rentine and Grecian Designs; Herculaneum Cms, Animals, Ac. AI-SO, IV I I.I, BE ADDED TO THE SALE, A large collection lr FINE SILVER PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY. The Importers have used every exertion to render this collection complete in every detail, and lt will, upon examination, be round to bc be? yond all precedent as regards the beauty and va? riety or the articles offered. This splendid collection will be open for inspec? tion on WEDNESDAY, the 3d Instant, and the La? dles are specially invited to ?orne and examine the recent splendid European Importations. Conditions cash. novl SOUTH CAROLINA, KERSHAW COUN? TY-IN EQUITY. JAMES CHESNUT, EXECUTOR, vs. MART C. REYNOLDS, SARAH CHESNUT, MARY . C. FRIERSON. ET AL-BILL FOR ' CONSTRUCTION OP WILL, ( PARTITION, AC. In pursuance of a decree made In the above cause at September Term, 1809, we will expose to public sale, before the Courthouse, in Camden, at ll o'clock A. M., on MONDAY, the ?th day or December next, The rollowing most valuable LANDS, lying from three to four miles rrom tho Town or Camden, immediately on the South Carolina Railroad, fronting on Wateree River, and running back, eastwardly, five miles, covering over rive thous? and acres," one thousand ol which are line swamp lands in cultivation, one thuusund linc uplands in cultivation, and over three thousand In original forest, heavily timbered with oaks, hickory, dog? wood, pine, Ac, much of lt very line cotton land, lindy watered and offering abundant winter pasturage : First. BELLE-MONT, a very choice plantation of over eight hundred acres, on Wateree River, three miles from Camden, with a large settle? ment on it ; will produce, without manures, a bale of cotton or seventy-tlve bushels of corn to the acre. This ls regarded as thc best body or landon the Wateree River. Second. TOWN CREEK PLANTATION, adjoin? ing the above, consists or four thousand live hundred acres, recently held as one large planta? tion ; comprising swamp, second bottom, and up .lands, heavily timbered and finely watered, hav? ing two fine streams miming through lt. The South Carolina Railroad and two public highways run through these lauds and render them acces? sible at all points. They are very convenient to Camden ; the uplands are perfectly healthful and present rare advantages. This place ls subdivided into and will be sold as twenty-one farms of one hundred to four hun? dred acres, offering a rare opportunity to settlers seeking homes. Adjoining plantations have been divided Into small farms and are taken by our best people. Terms-One-tlfth cash; balance on a credit of one, two and three years, in equ:?l annual instal? ments, with interest from date, payable annually at seven per cent., secured by bond, sureties and a mortgage or the premises, with thc privi? lege toipurchasers to pay cash. Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers. An agent on the place will show the lands, and the plats can he seen at the oillce of Wm. M. Shannon, Esq., Camden. S. C. JAMES CHESNUT. WM. M. SHANNON, Special Masters and Receivers. Camden, S. C., Nov. 1, 1S69, oct30 1 mSwfi fjcits, (Enps, &t. ll. WILLIAMS, H. HAT BAZAAR, No. 24 3 KING STREET, Opposite thc Big Boot, Takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and the public generally, that he has opened a com? plete stock or Gents', Youths' and Boys' * HATS AND CAPS, or the latest styles, to which he would invite their attention before purchasing elsewhere, knowing that he will give full satisfaction in both quality and price. Just received, a beautiful style or SILK HAT. A call is solicited. ocPJG T?T ELLIS ? CniSOLM, FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Will attend to the Purchase, Sale and Shipment (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) or COTTON. RICE, LUMBER and NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARP, Charleston, S. C. E. WILLIS.A. R, CHISOI.M. oe ess , ^ , S HAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING. LADIES AND CHILDREN 1 Attended at their residences promptly and at reasonable rates. Send orders to W. E. MARSHALL, Barber, aprilM No. 31 Broad street, (up stairs.) Unction Saie0-<f ntnre Elans. BY YT. Y. LEITCH & R..S. BRUNS, Auctioneer*. DES II ?ABLE TWO STORY WOODEN HOUSE, No. 0 NUNAN STREET, FOUR DOORS FROM RUTLEDGE AVENUE. Will bo sold on TUESDAY, 2d November, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofllce. That two story WOODEN DWELLING known aa No. 9 Nunan street, 4 doors from Rutledge, with double piazza. The Dwelling contain? 4 rooms with kitchen, and stabling room for s horses. Lot measures 25 feet front by 100 feet m depth, moro or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps. oetSO BY W. Y. LEITCH & B. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. s - ESTATE SALE BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTOR. Will bc sold on TUESDAY, 2d of November, at ll o'clock, at the Old Postofllce, That desirable two-story BRICK DWBLLTNG known as No. 13 Mill street, south side, contain? ing four Rooms and a Pantry. On the lot is r de? sirable store, and has beeu occnpled, as a dry goods store. Lot measures 56 feet front by 90 In depth, more or less. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ns for papers, and stomps._octSO BY YT. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TWO-STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, No. 144 MEETING STBET. Will bc sold on TUESDAY, 2d November, at the Ol* - Postofllce, at ll o'clock, That desirable and well located two-story BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, east side of Meeting street, third door south, of Wentworth double piazzas In rear; kitchen and aU necessary outbuildings of brick. Lot measures 22 feet In front by 160 feet in depth, mere or less. Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and twa years, with interest at the rate of io per cent, per annum; property to be Insured and policy as? signed. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stamps._oct30 BY If. Y. LEITCH Sc R. S. BRUNS,* Auctioneers. DESLRABLE KING STREET STORE, WEST SIDE, KNOWN AS No. 8. Will bc sold on TUESDAY, 2d November, at the Oki Postonicc.'af.'ii o'clock. . That desirable twostory WOODEN HOUSE AND STORE known as 487 King street. Lot measures. 25 feet front by 162 feet In depth, more or less, with joint use of alley on thc north; fences as they now stand, the boundary line. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year? with interest; property to be insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us for papers and .stamps. octte BY W. Y. LEITCH & R. S. BRUNS, Auctioneers. TENEMENT ST?RE, WEST SIDE KING STREET, KNOWN AS No?. 25 AND 25M Will be sold on TUESDAY, 2d November, at the OMI Postonlce, at ll o'clock. That desirable two-story Wooden HOUSE, con? taining two Stores, known as Nos. 25 and 25Jf King street. Lot measures 36 feet front by 13* feet in depth, be tho said dimensions more or less. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year with, interest; property to be insured and poUcy as? signed.. Purchaser to pay us for papers an* stamps. oe 139 BI JOHN S. RYAN. AUCTION SALE OF LOT OE LANS ! NORTHEAST CORNER OF EAST BAT AND GU1GNARD STREET. On TUESDAY, the -2d day of November, at the Old Postofllce at ll o'clock A. M., I will sell at Public Auction, without any manner of reserve. All that LOT OF LAND, at the Northeast corner of East Bay and Gu lenard street, measuring and containing 21 feet 6 inches front on East Bay, by 153 feet on Gulgnr.rd street, and 24 feet 8 inanes ou the back, lu the same more or less. ALSO, The LOT Immediately adjoining the above on the north line, samo dimensions. Terms of Sale-One-third cash: remainder la one, two and three years, secured by bond aa* mortgage of the property sold. Purchaser to pay for conveyance and stamps. N. B.-For further Information, apply to , octse JOHN S. RYAN, No. 52 Broad street- ' BY J. FRASER MATHEWES. JQQ SMALL FARMS AT AUCTION. Will be sold at the Old Postofllce, on THURSDAY, 25th November, at ll o'clock, to the highest bid? ders, Ono hundren I" ARMS, adjoining each other, con? taining from one to eleven acres of Loud, situate* on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad, Edlsto River, and public roads around Jacksonboro' De- ' pot; laid out Into lots and streets, a plat of walch, will bc exhibited on the day of sale. The above Lots will be sold separately. Terms-One-half cash; balance in one year, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of the property. Purchasers to pay J. F. Mathewes for necessary United States Inter? nal revenue stamps and papers. oct25 mthlO C L E R K>* SALE. IN EQUITY'-ANDERSON- COUNTT-B. FRANK SLOAN VS. WILLIAM H. D. GAILLARD AND OTHERS-BILL TO PARTITION REAL ? ' ESTATE. Ac, OF BENJAMIN P. " SLOAN, DECEASED. Bv virtue of an order to me directed from the Honorable Circuit Court or the Eighth Judicial District. I will sell to the highest bidder, at Pen? dleton Village, on FRIDAY, the 19th day of No? vember next, Tho HOUSE AND LOT, known as the late rest deuce of said deceased, situated in thc Village of Pendleton on-street, adjoining Lot of B. Sharp and Blue Ridge Railroad, containing nine acres, more or less. ALSO, The BRICK STOREHOUSE AND LOT, situate la said Village, and on the public square thereof, now occupied by J. B. E. Sloan & Co. / . . Teems of Sale-One-fourth or the purchase money cash; the remaining three-fourths on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day or sale, secured by the bond of purchaser, and ak least two approved sureties, with a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for stamps and title-. JOHN W. DANIELS, Clerk of Court Anderson County. oct27 wfm ionic . ? g ALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATB. Will be sold at Public Auction, on? the Bret MON? DAY in December next, in the Town or Man? ning, Clarendon County, South Carolina, The following LOTS OF LAND, all situated ia thc said county, being the property of an Assign? ed Estate: "TOWN PLACB." This is the late residence or Dr. Ingram, and la located In the most desirable portion ol the Town, or Manning. The lot contains two acres; the ap? purtenances are a well finished dwelling, contain? ing six rooms; outbuildings complete, consisting . or storeroom, servants' houses, kitchen, stable, Ac The place ls ornamented with beautiful live oaks, set out about ten years ago. Altogether lt is a handsome place, costing ten years ago about 18000. "HOME TRACT." , Tliie ls an excellent and well settled traci or 600 acres of land, situate about two miles from Man? ning. The land produces well-cotton, corn and peas. The appurtenances consist of dwelling house, with au necessary outbuildings, laborers' houses, gin house, granary, stables, Ac. "COSTERS! TRACT." This is a tract of 620 acres of land; it is a well settled and highly productive plautation, situate in "Fork of Black River," six miles rroin Man? ning. "ROSE BAY PLACE." This a tract or 640 acres or line cotton and corn land, situate within a mlle or the Conyers', and adjoining the "Conyers' Tract." It is without settlement. "MCLEOD TRACT.? This Ls a tract ol 300 acres. An Improved and valuable tract or land, situate in thc "Fork of liluck River," produces corn, cotton and rlcewcU, ami is convenient to Manning and Sumter, the latter place affording one ol thc best market? ba thc State. "MCKNIGHT PROPERTY.? This consists or a storehouse, dwelling and out? buildings, and Ave acres or land in the Village or Summerton, near Wright's Bluff, on Santce River. LOTS IN MANNING, t House and two acre lot In theTown or Manning. House contains four rooms: lot well improved. A small house and kitchen and two acres of land In the Village of Manning. A vacant lot. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash; the remaitide1 on a credit of one and two years; the credit (inion to be se? cured by bond or the purchaser with Interest at the rate of seven per cent, per . nuun, and mort? gage of the premises sold. Pu /chasers to pay for stamps and papers. FROST A ADGE.i, for Assignees, > Chnrlc.!tou'< S. C. sept20 10Ct4,18,novl,8,15 ;2,29,dec4