The Charleston Daily News, 1865-10-12

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE, [FBOM OUR OWN COIUlESrONDENT.] New Youk, October 4. One, but latelj arrived from your quiet littlo city, and taking up his abodo in a crowded hotel on Broadway, in tbo busiest, noisiest, moat bustling q-uartor of tliis busy, noisy, bustling metropolis, cannot but feel lost in tho immenso throng, so as almost to experience a doubt as to hia identity as a drop in this moving panoramic sea of human life. If tho vast throng of plcasure-seokers, busi business - ness business men and idle promonaders, wliich, from morn to midnight, pour through Broadway in a contin continuous - uous continuous stream, was a sight to behold "before tho war," now that the throng is denser (notwith (notwithstanding - standing (notwithstanding reports of tho census-takers), it is im impossible - possible impossible to describo tho effect produced, on witness witnessing - ing witnessing it, on a looker-on but just returned from your good littlo city. However, yonr correspondent finds himself permanently located in this modern Babylon; and, as ho has come hither for the pur purpose - pose purpose of giving you news, and not to expatiate on Ids sentiments of things in general, let liiin begin without further prelude. Your readers have already perused vrith inte interest, - rest, interest, not unmixed with satisfaction, tho masterly speech of General Slocum. This has been followed by an able address by John Vim Buren, which de deserves - serves deserves an equal share of attention and laudation. Van Burcn's speech is a remarkable combination of wit, satire and statesmanlike argument. Boldly supporting President Johnson's policy, he exposes tbo fact that tho Radicals merely pretend to do so likewise. Ho docs full justice to Governor Perry, to whom he refers as now standing "between Ins State and the fanatics who would destroy it." Half facetious and half in earnest, ho recommends tho acceptance of tho resignation of Mr. Stantou, and tho appointment of Hon. William Aiken, of .South Carolina, as Secretary of War; and in good ear earnest - nest earnest heartily nominates President Johnson for the next Presidential term. Ho most pertinently al alludes - ludes alludes to the fact that there arc men now on their way to Washington who intend to vote to keep the Southern Statos out of the Union, bocausc they wish to rcgulato their own local afluir?; ami, strange to sav, some of them are "men from Con Connecticut, - necticut, Connecticut, ichich has just voted to prohibit tht negroes from voting." Mr. Van Buren disagrees with the Scward party as to tho obligation entailed upon Uncle Kam to becomo schoolmaster to four mil millions - lions millions of darkios, who, besides being taught to read, must also have tho Constitution as their chief text book, besides being instructed in the art of dab dabbung - bung dabbung in politics. It were much better for Pompey and Cufley not to "lay down tho shovel and the hoc," methinks, to bother with political matters. The Government has no time to teach them how to make speeches, and vote, and pull wires in elec elections; - tions; elections; but how to plant cotton and rice they know n'.ready. Let them ?o and do it. Uncle Sum's school will not open this season. A glance at tho columns of tho Herald would lead yonr readers to suppose that all of the thea theatres - tres theatres and places of public amusement hero are eluded. You would soon be nutk'ivived. however, on referring to tho World, News, and other daily papers. You will bo surprised at noting that the theatres are wide open and in ful! blast, while it i? | Bennett, of tho Herald, who is shut up and in dl3 dl3graee. - graee. dl3graee. These things came topa^s as follow?: Jumes Gordon Bennett, the great hero of many a horse horsewhip - whip horsewhip romance, has for years past assumed a sort of dictatorship over theatrical matters, as well as over everything else in general. Not content witli this, ho attempted to control the entire theatrical profession in this city, as well in their private as public capacity?jxis example, ho must nave Miss Kclloggat a grand.r't/e at Lord Bennett's mansion. Miss Kellogg (a prima donna in Muretzek's Opera Troupe) decline?! doing herself the honor {f\ of attending. Lord Bennett grows angry?writes down (or tries to write down) M.iretzek and the whole troupe. The King of tlio Opera ?Iraw? the sword, or rather pen, and attacks tlie Dictator. A tight ensues?Maretzek the victor?hostilities at a stand-still?enter T. T. Barnum?makes a trade with Eennett, and, of course, gots tho best of him. as he does of everybody. A new difficulty en ensues?P. - sues?P. ensues?P. T. Barnnmwithdrawshis patronage from the Herald?a meeting of the theatrical managers is called?a rebellion is formed, which, unlike the secession movement, succeeds?the Dictator is braved, despised add dethrouod?all advertise advertisements - ments advertisements withdrawn from Herald?loss to Lord Ben Bennett - nett Bennett about $150,000 per annum, tho price of thirty horsewhippings, at $5000 each. Let us bco how tho theatres are getting on without the Dictator, James Gordon Bennett. Two new aspirants for fame in the musical world have made their bows to a New York audience? MUo. Boeisio, in "lone," and Sigrior Marra, in "Urnani." In the. first apd second acts of "Iono" tho fair cantatrice was somewhat nervous, and did not do jusiico to her powers. After this, however, she scorned to acquire confidence, and, although she did not make a decided hit or croate a furore, yet her performance on tho whole was rather satis satisfactory - factory satisfactory and successful. Marra ?did admirably at tho start, but was too anxious to make a favorable impression at tho outset?sang himself hoarse be before - fore before the conclusion of the second act, and made a bad ending from a good beginning. Tho artisto and the artist are both excellent singers. Mile. Bosisio is exceedingly pretty and perfectly at boma on tho stage, except when frightened, as sho might well be on her first appearance beforo so largo an audienM.. Ute Double Gallant, by Colly Cibbcr, shorn of . its indelicate passages", and made unobjectionable to ears polite, has been brought out successfully, at Wallack's. At the Winter Garden, J. S. Clarko insists on roiuringOur American Cotoain, in spito of Laura Keeno. Mr. John Dyot-iV personates Abel Murcott. All of tho. theatre-goers in Charleston remember this ex collent actor, who. was onco .loading heavy tragedian in tho Charleston Theatre in days gone by. "Lolab," played afrtho Olympic, is a pieoo stolen from. "The Nea of Ice." It is about tho stupidest of all the stupid pieces that have over been pre presented - sented presented to an-audience in this City or clsowhero. There is some love, somo murder, some duelling, 8onjo bowie knives, and no cense, in the play, from beginning to end. ,.' ' "'!" -. The Hippotlieotro is tho circus of circuscB. It is situated on Fourteenth-street, not very far from Broadway. The performances are excellent, and, 0t course, are well attended. General Robert E, Loodias. been duly installed President of WaslfingtonSCJolIcgii. t Tho General has received a letter from' tlio ever "turning up again" Count Johannes, ofl'oriiig his services as a lawyer1 should tho General ever bo put on trial for treason. General Lee accept*, no doubt from delicacy about wounding the Count's (V) feelings, and tho conviction that tho emergency will never arise which would necessitate his taking advan advantage - tage advantage of the Count's (?) oner. I may as well add hero that tho Count's real name and rank is plain George Jones, and that bo is no more a count countthough, - though, countthough, perhaps, of greater aocouuU-thaiiiis your . correspondent- .::... Tho Herald pokes fun at tho "medical savant" here who predicted, a month ago, the advent of Asiatic cholera in this city in less than thirty days. Tho Herald finds fault with tho Medical Board for not kicking up a frisa with tho faits? prophet, und . thinks (very stupidly! that ?"the scientific m.odioal manahouul m'a_b. hia protUotiou? With as perfect a1 knowledge of tho .course of opideinicsan the as astronomer - tronomer astronomer has of, tho revolutions of. tho heavenly, 'botlie'B.** ' If, tho Herald reaRy . thinks that such calculations ar? witbin'tho scope of mcdiCql sei-; once, then tho Herald ought not thus to exposa it_' own ignorance. - .-. . >;- , , Mop-roic. ??:?zr??PffltfH??' ni ' ' k, ? *' ''*'' '" ?Mr; Renan, who "??& rpcj-ntiy returned'frdrn hia explorations of the apostolicrogions of tbo rant, is . about to pnbll?h a* -*<_ifo ot&b. P?til." Renaii is a striking individuality, o Hia. features. _r?? vorV ; homely, but the abane- of his bead is, jntoUect-???,* ami his expression is ?8 refiuod as, his manfiara. He is very mach li?hbrca byiiUfies, the 'bl<-m,(ling . in-ta -atur? ?f kn ' ?-prl?s?y priemt with atuO-4 . Y-arhlly mon of th?'Wc?r!d/.i_uu of social and.?onJ and.?onJ?or-atl?iial - ?or-atl?iial and.?onJ?or-atl?iial acc?t?p-shi?t?nta with the glo* of a r-ootie imagination, and the highest culture,! make him well nigh -resistible to a certain class of in intellectual - tellectual intellectual women. He is also very popular among tho Journaliste And literateurs of tho day.

: . BY ^TELEGRAPH. Important Order from the Trea Treasury - sury Treasury Department. IMMENSE RISE IN COTTON. The President's Views Concern Concerning - ing Concerning the Freedmen. General Banks Nominated for Congress. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT AUGUSTA, &C, & . : .' - ?WAsnrNOTON, October 9. . ' The Treasury Department lias issued a cir circular - cular circular providing that ?articles dutiable under tlio Internal Rcvonuo _iaws may be removed from the South and shipped to 'Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Cairo, St. Louis, ^'"^Cincinnati, or Ne*?v Orleans,"'on execution, by the shippers, of satisfactory bonds, to be givon to tho Intornal Rovcnuo Collector at the placo . Irom whence the articles arc to be removed, so that the duty may bo paid at the point of destina destination. - tion. destination. TIi?b regulation is in consequence of the difficulty of obtaining national currency to pay duties at the place of purchase. TIic President and Freedmen. Washington, October 10. The President reviewed tlio returned colored troops to-day, and in a speech urged tho necessity of the freedmen showing, by their conduct, that they arc entitled to freedom, which consists of in industry, - dustry, industry, virtue and intelligence; and if it is found that the freed negroes cannot iarmonize with our system, Providonco will point a way for separa separation - tion separation and indicate tho promised land. : . General Banlcs Nominated for Congress. Boston, October 9. The Republican Convention of the Sixth District nominated, to-day, General Banks for Congress. Destructive Fire at Angusta. Arni-sTA, October 10. A largo portion of the baildines formerly used ns Confederate found.-y machine shops, was burned this afternoon?stationary engine, boilers, lathes, tool*. &&, destroyod. Supposed work of an iu iucendiarv. - cendiarv. iucendiarv. Immi'iisc nine in Cotton. f-.'jj New Yon-, October 9. Liverpool dates to the 29th state that the sales of 5-20'.*-* ?luring the week have amounted to ?189, ?189,000, - 000, ?189,000, at 70@71_. Sugar advanced, but quiet. Rice firmer. _"lour declinod?salos 9000 bids, at 10<55!5 cents. Cotton ?losed with an advancing tendency. Market un unQtjji" - Qtjji" unQtjji" .settled and excited. Advance j? c"??_ts. Sales 7000 bales, at 57 lo ?S, and closing at CO. Naval Stores steady. Freights quiet. Gold 45?. OivncrslUp of Lost or Stolon Bond?. . .SOUE IMPOETANT CONSIDERATIONS. Tho New York Commercial and Financial Cliron Cliron_. - _. Cliron_. ., icte,ono of the?ablest journals of its kind in tho 8_3 United States,, has ^d.foffo\\?ig!"rbmar_8 upon a subject which is now of peculiar intorost: The growth of modern commerce and trade has caused such a multiplication of paper evidenc evidences - es evidences of debt that we find, tor moro than a century/ g * an exception esta~lis_ed in tbo courts in favor of -' * negotiable instruments, of which possession con constitutes - stitutes constitutes ownership, when they havo been put in that state in -which, according to the usage and -.' ''.... custom of trade, thoy are transferable;, like coin, from ono man to another by delivery only. The first reported case in which this point was dis dis..._ - ..._ dis..._ tinctly raised is, we believe, that of Miller against Y Juco, reported 1 Burr, 402/ This was an action ?? * "oft iBank*of __g?a?d note; w_i?*5_'-**fras''sont by mail, fell into tho hands of a thief, and was the next day received by the plaintiff "for a full and valuable, consideration, in tbo usual course and way of his business, without any notico or hflowl hflowledgo - edgo hflowledgo of its, having been stolen.-*** / ] "The court held that the plaintiff bad a good title, even as against tbo person from whom tho note had been stolen. "For" said Lord Mans Mansi{ - i{ Mansi{ field, "as in the caso of money stolon, tho true Owner cannot recover if after it lia? been ?aid !'.. away fairly and honestly upon a valuable and boua . ?de consid?ration. So a baak note is constantly and universally, both at home and abroad, treated as money, and paid and received as cash, and it is no?jes8ary for the purposes of conimorco that tlieir currency should bo established aud scoured," .Wo Cr* havo cited this .'decision, thus fully because it ha? not only been uniformly followed ever since in the , ..., , English courts and in our own; but the principle' i. ,, of it has been held to apply to bonds aud othor negotiable instruments which pass enrroht from hand to band as representatives of moiley. by de delivery - livery delivery only. And it is now laid down as a ride, that whore, by the custom of ,-trado, any bond, note, or othpr instrument, ,is transferable by de deby'try, - by'try, deby'try, and is' also capable of bfemg sued upon by the holder, it is entitled to the privileges of a ne negotiable - gotiable negotiable instrument, and the property in it passes " to any person who buys it in good faith. It is impossible to overestimate tho importan?**) of clear definito certainty on such points of com commercial - mercial commercial law. Thousands of millions of theso papor evidences of d?lit aro found in tbo channels of commerce ovorywhero, and they roprcsent a largo __ part of ?mr floating and fixed capital. Th? inter interest - est interest of all classes of tho eommuuitv in theso ques ques/ - / ques/ S tions is universal a$d absorbing/and whil? an easy ?-* lri_roph BboiildbO'den?t?d'torraudj a perfect se security - curity security should be given to property. While, then, tho ownership of stolen bonds uan only* bo invalidated by satisfactory proof that tho ,'iXi . bolder has not purchased for fidl value in tjho or or> - > or> *^?n_.ry course of business) or el9ft that he ia guilty pf fraud or dishonesty, wilful. Ignorai-co or'guilty knowledge, it ?a codent that banks, B&vmga mstf mstf? - ? mstf? among ...? ?_.._.?_???,.?, ;< i J?omg this, so far at loast as fivctwenties, ton-for ton-forties - ties ton-forties and othor Govornmeut bonds are concerned, ono of tho most important r?nd cffec(iyo is to eon eon'" - '" eon'" nS< thou- ?coupon bb?d?. into registered bonds, lins conversion can bo effected without expenso by simply sending thom t? Washington witnrn <-6* Written roqnest to havei thoni* replicad-by rOgis rOgis_""u?Mreo - _""u?Mreo rOgis_""u?Mreo securities. iiqaa ! ,-??,.;. l O jjjfe V?M?kfS? Eh-M?_Oto3 R-SnpA-il? ?>^h9,N,a5hydlQBain?errof tbo 27th ult. states that iJ.<t>lel IL-Cram, $8q.,^oi??rfal ?iAcrintoncfc-mt'of tue Montgomery and ' West ToinrRailroad, is at presont ifi 'th_t <:lty euporfhl?nding tho shiiimot-? II d-TW-R PnSi?e8 and-one bundred and thir?v cars ^?* , -.f0*" and *0T th?l -?abanf? and Florl?o -ootfoad. This I* to replace the rolli?g-^tak* destroy destroyed, - ed, destroyed, on theso roads by the Wilson and Bosseau raiils.and will completo tho connection between the Alabama and Florida road to Pollard.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. WBfl_fc General Superintendent's Office, > Cuaulektos. B. C, October 10,1806. I ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, 12TH INSTANT, I'ussetiKerand Fr?Mi,_t Trains will bo run ovor this Road to Hopkins' Turn-Out, within twelve miles of Columbia, as follows: Leave Charleston 7.00 a. m. ; arrive at nopkins' 4.1Gf. nr. Lcavo Hopkins' 7.00 a. M. ; arrive at Charleston 4.IS v. _. H. T. PEAKE, October 10 3 General Superintendent. FOR LIVERPOOL?THE BRI BRITISHBark - TISHBark BRITISHBark "ECHO," Captain John Vibert, ban \& portion of lier cargo ready, and will have all possible dispatch, For Frciiiht, apply to GIBBES k CO., October 11_ Adgcr'fl Bouth Wbttrf. FOR IilVERPOOb, VIA NEW YORK. FOR FREIGHT. THE MERCHANTS' LINE OF FIRST CLASS RAILING PACKETS," VIA NEW * YORK. Tuko Freight to Liverpool. 1 Sbipiiei's of Cotton and other produco from tho interior of South Carolina und Georgia can have their consignment? to mo forwarded, free of ?--onimisi-ion. by the above line. Only nct-cid etarges made. All Railroad Freight and other charges advanced shippers. Freight? to New York and engagements to Liverpool mad? at lowest rate? by sailing Ships or 8tc__crs. _ ?> Bent rates to Liverpool, by ship, y? to 5-32 penny; uteain uteainer, - er, uteainer, 7-16 to } j penny?all compressed. The ?. N. HAWKINS, ol Ulis Lino, is now loadinn. Capacity 1000 balea Cotton, or 4G00 bbls. Flour. For Freight engagements, apply to tho agent at (Hiarlcston, S. 0. WILLIAM ROACH, North cor. East Bay and Eoyco k Co.'s South Wharves. Agent? at New York?N. L. McCREADY k CO., No. UC South-street. Advances made on conRitmrnents of Cotton to 8POF 8POFFORD, - FORD, 8POFFORD, TILESTON k CO./New York, or through thorn to ?heir friend? in Liverpool. Septemhcr 23_1 tutheia FOIt SEW YORK?THE SC1IR. ?MAZTOKi 700 barr?-la capacity, will havo im im^mediate - ^mediate im^mediate dispatch for Now York. For Freight, ?apply to WILLI8 & OHISOLM, October y Mills House. FOR NEW YORK. ? ORLEANS LINE.?Tho Al fast sailing Schoonor P. A. pSAUNDERS, Totvnseud, Master, will com com'raence - 'raence com'raence receiving freight for the above port, on Monday, October 9. For Freight engagement?, apply to STYLES _ CARTER. No. 19 Vanderhori?t Wharl. Thin vessel will leave positively on or before the 14th ?net. October 7 FOR XEW YORK.?MERCHANTS' REGULAR LINE?Tho very faat new 8e?>r. MULTA A. RYDER, Ryder master, being of mall capacity, and having a part of her cargo engaged, will bu dispatched forthwith. For balance of Freight or Passage, apply at tho Agents' oflice. WILLIAM ROACH, North corner East Bay and Boyce's South Wharf. October 7 FOR PHILADELPHIA?ON SAT SATURDAY.?The - URDAY.?The SATURDAY.?The fine Schooner WILLIAM L. ^SPRINGS. Sieelman, Master, will positively ? nil as above. For balance of Freight or Pas Pas. - . Pas. apply to H. F. BAKER _ CO, October 11 No. 20Cumberland-street. FOR BALTIMORE.? THE SCHIt. ? SERENE. 800 bbla capacity, will havo hiiroc hiiroc\?'"iiate - \?'"iiate hiiroc\?'"iiate ibenatch fur Halranotv. For Freight, up up?ply - ?ply up?ply to ' WILLIS & OHISOLM, October !> MillB House. PEOPLES' STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LINE COMPOSED OP THE NEW AXH-FIIIST-CLASS STEAMERS JHOiXEKA, Capt. .Harsliiiiaii, AND EMILY B. S0CDER, Capt. Winchester, FOR NEW YORK DIRECT. THE NEW AND FAVORITE PASSENGER STEAMER MO NE KA, CAPT. MARSHMAN, WILL LEAVE ACCOMMODATION WHARF, THURS THURSDAY, - DAY, THURSDAY, October 12th, at Two O'olock, P. M. tS3~ There will be a Mail Bag kept at the offlco of the Agenta, closing always an hour before the nulling of each Btcamcr. These vessels alternating weekly, offering every Thura Thura<lay - <lay Thura<lay to the traveling pnbUo a uret-claoa passenger boat with superior accommodations. For Passage or Freight apply to WILLIS k OHISOLM, Agenta, MQls House. October ?_ FOR NEW YORK. THE REGTJLAB UNITED STATES MAIL LENE OP FEftST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS : GRANADA, I Q,U AKER.CITY, ALHA5IBRA, ANDALUSIA. THE QUAKER CITY, W. H. WEST, COMMANDER, WILL LEAVE ; BROWN _ CO. '8 WHARF, SATUR SATURDAY, - DAY, SATURDAY, October 11, at Two o'clock P. M., precisoly. For1! Freight or Passage, having HANDSOME AC ACCOMMODATIONS, - COMMODATIONS, ACCOMMODATIONS, apply to RAVENEL k CO., Agenta, Bouth corner of East Bay and Van?erhorat'B Wharf. October 12 CHARLESTON DIRECTORY, BURKE & BOINEST PUBLISHERS. HOEACE JE>. RUGG, No. 108 MARKET-ST., ADVERTISING AGENT. P. O. BOX 241._* _October 3 "CHARLESTON COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Koi 54 BEA _ F AIIV-KTREET, WILLIAM M. PELOT, Principa-, ASSISTED BY MB. 8. E. PELOT. THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION EMBRACES BOO? BOO?. - . BOO?. KEEPINO on the old Italian Bysteru; all the latest Kuropfean and Amerioan lmproveaneaUi, h??5lodlng F^ lot's Abbreviated Doublo-Eatry Syatem--_U of whlcb la imparted by Lceture and practical __??'K!w__*lil ??* Al*o. Pclof* Abbreviated Comercial ArlU^joUo ?M Penmanship; Plain, Orpamental, hsdleri TOUtolaiT. -?S-t?iiir R____gfcan<?; Large, Round and Bold ^-rriJ-UB Merchant*''Book??--o-n-ecW ?A Aortoetno Aortoetnotioef - tioef Aortoetnotioef On _J cMwTpTrfe?^ Balan?*.. Sheet* wfll -bo pro *_n*__glocourse yoong men am prepare? forth? dn-ea of the Cotiati-g Homo or Beak. For furthor -par?ci-ar?, apply at tho Academy. \ September 27

ARITHMETICS. MARY, rRATEJJ?POSTAGE FIVE CENTS. LECTUAL, ? PLAN-POSTAGE TEN CENTS. N SCHOOL, ICAL? POSTAGE TWENTY CENTS. [ SCHOOL, ISE?POSTAGE TWENTY CENTS. S AND SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF ARITHMETIC FOR ady adopted in Boston, New Haven, Conn., Toledo, Ohio, in all parts of the country. Thoy are adopted for exclu excluEducation. - Education. excluEducation. rilhmcticB to be had at the present time.". , [/fasten Text Rook Committee, 18C4. >rk of if m hind," SBT C. Pbiikins, Principal of the Lawrence High School. ceelvo tho unqnaliftud approbation of all Teachers." r. SnEAiiEn, Principal of San Juan Public School, Cal. ip-cat favor." Pelton, Superintendent of Schools, Sin Francisco, Cal. , a work of rare merit. 1 am fully convinced that It hfis 'uperintendent of Schools, Boston. lime tirs with which I am acquainted." ?uv, Professor of Mathematics. Dartmouth College, N. H. jry that "nave fallen under our notice." [Rev. Liman Colemak, D. D., Philadelphia. rence to Introduction, on receipt of Postage. Address GGARD & THOMPSON, PUBLISHERS, BOSTON, THESE ARITHMETICS ALWAYS ON HAND. JAMES R. BIGELOW, LEB, 24? KING-STKEKT, CHARLESTON. NOTE, LETTER, CAP, BILL, LEGAL, RECORD AN!) ENVELOPE PAPER. 1 1 S NOTE, LETTER AND OFFICIAL ENVELOPES. e Assortment of ND GOLD PENS. CE AND SCHOOL STATIONERY. 3 KIE T/ KllSrSI VjE 8 . >EED BOXES. LOG S;LATES, 5N OR SINGLE ONE. LICATION8, VARIETY. OY BOOKS. ? LINE, ARE OFFERED AT LOW PRICES, , No. 9 Broa?L-street. NEWMAN k FOWLER, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Rough & Dressed SI C Eo ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. OFFICE NO. 239 KING-STREET, ? OPPOSITE HA8EL, Alex. F. Newman.Edward Fowler. September 25 lmo* D. O'NEILL & SONS, MANUFAC?CltKItS AMP DEALEM IN BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 375 King-street, CHARLESTON, S. C. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OP FINE FTTR AND WOOL HATS, FOR'MEN ANTD BOYS. SoptemberSl . '.': 7\ imo* ^hXrl?ston houseT H. O. 8TOLL, F ORDERLY WITH W, O. BANOROFT k CO. FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, : At The old stand, No. 287 King-street, THIRD DOOR BELOW WENTWORTH,' . CHARLESTON, S. C. TercDS^cjinh. ' ' ' .;:.. sa? Country orflcre promptly ottended to. 8cptemWfey7fi ' j '. :\ *?< " ' "- .f-feii N?TIGE? rTTOB? ?8TJ?lfl?Bd?ER HA.V?N? RETURNED TOTB/B JPoS wfll oontnwtforAl) kinto. ?1JtOUSB*BDILD ?1JtOUSB*BDILDINO - INO ?1JtOUSB*BDILDINO AND REPAIRINO. W. H. ORUVKR, No. 144 Wentwortb-?tre*t, Or st Dawso? k Blacxham's, No. 17 BroAd-ttreot, September 7 *&* ??

EATON'S NEW I.---P EI ] 100 PAOE8-BEAVTIFCLhY 1 I.I.I N II.?I NTEL] 170 PAGES?ON A PROGRESSIV] III.?C O M M ? .il? PAGES?THOROUGHLY PRACT IV.?HIGH 306 PAGES?A COMPLETE TREAT mHESE B00ES SET FORTH THE MOST THOROUG JL SCHOOLS, which has ever appeared in this country Though very recently published, they have been aire Burlington, Indisna, and manv other important places sive use in tho State of California, by the Slate Board oi 1 "Your Committee thinks Eaton's the bcBt scries of A "I boliove Eaton's 'High School' far surpasses any w< [Alui "Eaton's sories of Arithmetics, so far as examined, i [S. R "Eaton's Arithmetics arc everywhere received with ? |J. 0. "Eaton's 'Intellectual Arithmetic' is. unquestionably no superior aud no equal."?HoN. John D. Puilbi?ick, ?S "1 consider Eaton's far superior to auy Berics of Aril |E. T. Or? "Altogether, Iheso Arithmt?cs are the ruotst satisMCti 03J- Copies mailed for examination ulth refc SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. TA? THE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS A STOCK OF October 12 thstuS BOOKSBL MEMORANDUM BOOKS, DAT BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, CASH BOOKS, RECORD BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, LETTER PRESSES. With a Complet QUILL, STEEL A PENCIL CASES, PEN-HOLDERS, AND EVEItY VARIETY OF OFFI E INT O L I S H PO( rOCKET WALLETS AND LETTER-CASES. CASH AND I BANKERS' CASES, . SCHOOL BOOKS LN GREAT VARIETY SCHOOL AND BY THE CASE, DOZI O HE .A. F I>XJB IN GREAT ENGLISH T THE ABOVE, WITH MANY ARTICLES IN M WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY S. G. COTJRTENAY October 3 WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, JOHN ASHHURST, SUPERINTENDENT, Formerly or Wo. 29 Hayne-Street? JUST RECEIVED AND NOW IN STORE a r?ix sur-PLY op DEUaS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY BRUSHES PAINTS OLLS WINDOW GLASS KEROSENE OIL LAMPS, &0. AGENT8 FOR DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS STERLING'S AMBROSIA. AND ALL THE PATENT MEDICINES OF THE DAY. ! MORGAN BROTHERS, Wholesale Druggists, No. 158 MEETING-STREET, OPPOSITE,CHARLESTON HOTEL; September 10 . . , _lmo ALLAN & SpDONS, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry PLATED WrWCMatlSii GOODS, ? eitT .> rnw'i dilViSthjV?&O^-iti N ?>. : 3 ? 7 K iiig-Street, CHATlir.ESTONr, o. c. JAME/l:A?iLANv.'.:-.:'..'.!'.,V.:.:...;..'iL. L. SID?cM? ' 'Oct?ber? ' - ;.'. .'.!.\."|..'' j'1'1" ''.'.[. W';-'! I No. 67 Hasel-fetttf?Y? i ONE DOOR FROH KING-STREET, August 14