Newspaper Page Text
Ett?tot VOLUME VI-NUMBER 746.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK BY TELEGKAPH. Oar European DIapatcb.es. [BT ATLANTIC TELEQBAPH. ] THE NATU H A LIZ ATI ON QUESTION-OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS. LONDON, January 8.-Nearly all tbe great city journals comment editorially on the resolution recently adopted by the House of Commons on the question of citizenship. Au abatement of the British claims, and an acceptance of the American views as expressed by President Johnson, in his annual message to Congress, are urged with singular unanimity. LONDON, January 8-2 P. M.-Consols 92?a 924. Bonds 71|a71?. LONDON, January 8-Evening.-Consols closed at 93. Bouds 7l|. Benfes declining. LIVERPOOL, January 8-Noon.-Cotton dull and declined id.; Uplands lid.; Orleans 7gd.; sales 8000 bales. Breads tuffs quiet. Two P. M.-Cotton unchanged. "Wheat firm. Pork 78s. for new Western prime Mess. Tal? low 43a. Gd. LIVERPOOL, January 8-Evening.-Cotton closed heavy. Sales 8000 bales. Uplands, in port, 74d., to arrive, 7?d.; Orleans 71tL Mar? kets unchanged._ Oar Washington Dispatches. DEPOSITION OF BURLING A5D2-PRESENTAT! ONS TO THE PRESIDENT-REVENUE RE CE LITS-GENERAL NEWS. WASHINGTON, January 8.-The President and Secretary of State have decided that the acceptance of a commission from the Emperor of China by Minister Burlingame, at once de? poses him as the official representative of this government. The mission is therefore de? clared to be vacant, and T. W. Williams, the First Secretary of Legation, is placed in charge. The ninth article, of the first section of the constitution declares that no person holding any office of profit or trust shall, without the consent of Congress, accept any office, title, or emolument of any kind whatever, from any prince, king or foreign state. A negro named Thornton whK coming from church with two women, happened to mn against another negro, who stabbed bim to the heart and escaped. The Republican bolt in the Pennsylvania Legislature at Harrisburg continues. The Ohio Ste-te Democratic Convention have assembled. Their favorite candidates' are Pendleton for President, and Thurman for United States Senator. Col Murray, the Inspector of Customs at Panama, ?B dead. The French steamer Louisiana made the trip from St. Nazaire to Aspinwall, forty-seven hundred and thirty-two miles, in sixteen days and nine hoars. A gold medal, valued at four hundred dol? lars, was presented to the President by a com? mittee from Philadelphia. The medal is three inches in diameter; on the obverse side there is an excellent likeness of the President, with the date of bis birth and his inauguration as President; on tbe reverse ia the following in? scription: "With courage and fidelity be de? fended the Constitution, and by justice and magnanimity restored the alienated ii tat OH." ' The presentation address was made by Col. < Hagner. Jf The President responded, returning bis thanks to the club, and trusting that their con? fidence in him had not been misplaced. In 1 conclusion, he pledged himself that his future 1 course should be as the past, all bis efforts would be to maintain and uphold the consti? tution, and assuring the committee that the presentation was particularly gratifying at this tims, and that he would cherish it until the last hour of his life. The President then took ' each member of the committee by the hand, i and some time was passed in conversation be? fore the committee withdrew. CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. The Committee of Ways and Means have decided to appoint a sab-committee on the whiskey metre, and suspend further action at present. . ... Secretary Seward spent part of the day in tho House of Representatives. It is confidently stated that' five of the Sn-, promo Court judges will decide adversely to the constitutionality of the Reconstruction acts, in a case daily expected to come np. P. B. Foake, of Philadelphia, has been nomi? nated as naval officer at New Orleans. The Committee of Ways and Means will re? port adversely to the amendments of the cotton tax bill as adopted in the Senate, and will demand a Committee of Conference. A committee of citizens from New York and Connecticut presented the President with a cane made from the charter oak. Thomas N. Stillwell has been nominated as Minister to Venezuela. The revenue receipts to-day were three hun? dred and forty thousand dollars. The Committee on Foreign Affairs in the House have reported a resolution requesting the President to intercede with Victoria for Father McMahon's release. The report maintains tho innocence of Mc? Mahon. The committee tefusedjto couple the names of other Fenians with his, as the cases were not homogeneous. The resolution was discussed nt some length,- Mr. Orth maintaining that tbe Ameri? can views regarding naturalization must be enforced if necessary by arms. After some further discussion, the subject was postponed. The Senate amendments to the biH in reis - ti on to the ootton tax were referred to the Com? mittee of Ways and Means. The Senate proceedings were unimportant. A joint resolution, proposing to turn over into the treasury the proceeds of captured and other property remaining in the hands of the treasurer, was discussed at length. The gross amount involved was $34,000,000, of which $24,000,000 remain in the hands of the treas? urer, $10,000,000 having been paid to owners and for expenses. The action of the treasurer in disbursing the $10,000,000 was seriously questioned. A resolution, instructing the Judiciary Com? mittee to report a bill to vacate the present illegal and unauthorized governments in the Southern States, and to provide provisional governments until they are reconstructed, waB laid over. A resolution was passed, calling on the Pres? ident for information whether the bill abolish? ing the word "white" in the district laws and ordinances, is considered a law by the Execu? tive. Adjourned. The Georgia Military Convention. ATLANTA, January 8.-A resolution of wel? come to General Meade, and. appointing a committee to wait on that officer, was adopted. Resolutions were introduced to fix the per diem of members at nine dollars, and to inquire into the authority by which members held their seats, with regard to this latter a delegate said he wished to call on the Registrar General to furnish the official figures of the registration and vote in Georgia. A large and enthusiastic conservative meet ing held here to-night was addressed by Gen? eral J. B. Gordon, who said that be had mel General Hancock as an enemy, bnt that if he were to meet him now he would esteem it a privilege to take his hand as a friend. Tb ie sentiment was loudly cheered. Conservatism In Georgia. AUGUSTA, January 8.-The committee of the Macon Conservative Convention have issued au address, setting forth that since the termi? nation of the war the people have complied in good faith with all the 1 ?gitimate requirements of the government, and earnestly worked for the restoration of the State to its constitution? al rights in the Union. It enumerates the grievances suffered by the people from Con? gressional legislation and enforcement of mili? tary bills, and appeals to the people of Geor? gia to organize for self protection and cease? less opposition to negro supremacy, and ap? peals to Northern people to come to their r?s? ous and unite with then in the patriotic effort to restore and perpetuate constitutional gov? ernment. The addresn is signed by ex-Gov? ernor Johnson, 6. H. Hill, and three others. The Virginia. Convention. RICHMOND, January 8. -The convention spent the day in debating the section of tho Bill of Bights making allegiance to the United States paramount to allegiance to tho States. Affaira In New York and Pennsylvania. NEW YOEE, January ?.-Bev. Ward Beecher's church pews have been rented for $26,000. The highest price for a single pew $525. The losses by fire in this city lost year amounted to $5,500,000. A dispatch from Harrisburg (Pa.) says that the nine Republican bo tors stand firm. Market Reports. NEW YORK, Januar- 8.-Cotton dull and lower; salos 1960 bales, at 16c. Flour dall; State $9all 15; Southern $10 50al5. "Wheat drooping. Corn-Western Mixed $139. Oats unchanged. Mess Pork-old $2112 ; new $2215. Groceries quiet and dull. Turpentine 52*. Rosin $2 90a7. TUlow lOjallj. Freights steady. Money closed easy at 6. Exchange weaker at 9$. Gold declined to 36?. Stocks buoyant and excited ; Governments active ; '62 coupons 8j; Tennessee G's Ul1. BALTIMORE, January 8.-Cotton depressed and nominally 16c. Flour quiet. Wheat dull and unchanged. Oats firmer at 75a76o. Rye very dull; declined 5c.; (1 65. Provisions nom? inally unchanged. CrNCDfNATi, January 8.-Flour firm and un? changed. -Whiskey unsullied. Mess Pork $20 50 a21. Lard firm at 12*c. Bacon unchanged. AUGUSTA, January 8.-Market dall and lower; solos 444 bales; receipts 597 boles; Middlings 14c. SAVANNAH, January I).-Cotton dull and de? pressed; Middlings 14j. Sales 692 bales. Re? ceipts 2000 bales. MOBILE, January 8.-Cotton-Sales 1500 bales; closed quiet ai d with a declining ten? dency; stock on sale light; Middling lija; re? ceipts 3156 bales; expoits 2142 bales. NEW ORLEANS, January 8.-Cotton quiet; Middlings 16; sales 5200 bales; receipts 2757 bales; exports 222G bales. Sugar and Molasses loll and unchanged. Sterling 44a47*. York ?iitht i discount QttW OK^VI WILMINGTON, (N. C.) January 8.- Spirits rurpentine firm at 46c. Rosin finn and active, it $2124 for strained and No. 2. Tar $1 80.1 cotton firm at 14al4j for M i dd i ing. Crossing the A tlantic Ocean. To the Editors of the Laity News : AB many of your readers make European tours, allow me to say a word as to the line of steamers now mossing the ocean, from New fork to Liverpool, as there are no longer any steamers of the Cunard Line departing from Boston. When we set out on such a tour, in? volving a trip across ;he Atlantic, we should kook well to our safety ns well os comfort. The Inman Line of New York and Liveipool steam? ships, touching at Halifax, Nova Scotia (un? der a late schedule with the English Govern? ment), offer more comfort, at a cheaper fare, than any other line. Parties intending to cross the Atlantic or to sond for friends, should communicate with John G. Dole, Esq., the gentlemanly repre? sentative of this line in the city of New York. A word te the wise. Yours, TOURIST DI MUNDO. CHARLESTON, 8. C., .'lanuary 8,1868. Tho Southern Relief Question-Consi derations for Congress. [From the Now York Tunea.; Congress must do something to mitigate Southern distress. 'Exaggeration there may bo m the published reports as to the condition of the freedmen ami large numbers of the whites; but the substratum of fact is too broad and too deep to allo'v of denial. Even those who allege that the i tat?mente of distress are in excess of the actual truth, admit that pros Eectivelv they aro probably correct. Outside elp is therefore indispensable, if the country is not prepared to permit starvation to do its work unchecked; and considerations of econo? my os well as of humanity suggest the expe? diency of grappling at once with a difficulty which procrastination would render infinitely worse. Were the questior simply one ot relief, it would be only necessary to determine the precise nature and extent of the emergency, and the best means c f rendaring whatever re? lief might be required. These points come up now, and will have to be settled when Congress enters upon the question practically. Bat they are not unlikely to be encumbered with extrane? ous issues. Politics will invado the domain of philanthropy. Partisan contingencies will make themselves fat where prudent charity alone should rule. Tho question will be in? vested with "loyal" a ad with "rebel" aspects. Just as aid toward rebuilding tho levees of Louisiana and Mississippi was frustrated by politicians on the ground that these States were not up to the radical standard in respect of loyalty, so we expect to hear of all manner of reservations and provisos designed to pre? vent "rebel advantap es" in the distribution of help. Destitute blacks will, of couse, in those conditions, outrank the destitute whites. And there will be a strong effort to defeat proposi? tions for utilizing re; idem Southerners in any plan of assistance for the planters. The pos? sible complexion of impending elections, and the possible need of all tho appliances which Congress may command to secure reconstruc? tion in time for thel'residentisl vote, are mat? ters which will not be overlooked when any scheme of relief invil os decision. Nothing is more certain, however, than the mischief which any further attempts to make Sets of the freedmen will involve. Tho nation id owe a groat deal to them wo admit. It as? sumed a temporary guardiauship over them when it deprived than ot the care and direction which were incident to Blaverv. But the obli? gation is not perpetual except in relation to their rights. Civil ?quality they were entitled to ; political equality they havo got ; and they may also claim protection against starvation pending the organization of the new system of labor. They are not for this reason to bo en? couraged in the beli )f that they are permanent pensioners upon the nation's bounty-RB manv of them have been i ed to conclude. And it is apainst this error tiiat Congress should care? fully guard. The opportunity should not be lost for teaching the freedmen that emancipa? tion was not the prelude to a gigantic system of pauperism, or to any system of protection in reference either to the conditions or re? wards of labor. The lesson is required. The operations of the Freedmen's Bocera and the bearings of tho Reconstruction acts have been calculated to impress these untutored people with the notion that they may obtain all they want by asking for it. We aro not impugning tho legitimate work of the Bureau. For certain purposes it has doubtless boon valuable, and as a guide rather thau as a provider its continuance for some time longer may be desirable But the tendency of its influence has been to encourage the freedmen in the delusion that they mav for all time roly upon the government instead of trusting to themselves. The political power conferred upon them by Congress has served to strengthen thie impression. Both causes combined may be supposed to have had not a little to do with the generally unprofitable character of their last year's labor. They did neither as much nor as well as formerly,' and their prevailing want of thrift explains the at? titude of pauperism which they exhibit in the cotton glowing States. It ie, therefore, of the utmost importance that the relief to be afford? ed this season shall be used as an auxiliary in disciplining the freedmen to the ateadv, faith? ful labor which is, with them, the sole alterna? tive of pauperism. The country, we doubt not, will cheerfully, And with needful liberality, pro? vide for their present imm?apnt necessities, but it is not inclined to maintain them in laziuoss, or to encourage expectations which point to shiftlessness and beggary. Tho most wholesome help, thou, whioh Con? gress can give the freedmen is in the form of work. Whore government must take actual charge of this class, owing to a surplus of labor, from whatever cause, tho Bureau should allot so much food as thc pay for so much work. Every locality does not present facul? ties for employment on public works; but where these exist, as in tho neighborhood of the Mississippi and Bcd Rivers, they should be turned to account in connection with aid furnished through the Bureau. In other dis? tricts, arrangements are surely possible, in conjunction with Ifical municipal authority, for employing the labor at tho command of the Bureau in public improvements of which, since the war, every part of tho 8outh is in urgent need. The best of all labor, however, is that which the farmers and planters furnish and direct. In no other shape will it be so econom cal or so immediately productive. The <liffi culty in this case is that the planters are una? ble to employ the freedmen unless they aro themselves aided by Congress, by loan, or by the repayment of last year's cotton tax. Tho former plan, as we attempted to show is open 'io almos t insuperable objections, and tue latter can scarcely be hoped for unless the Senate be more liberal und more prompt than it has been in regard to the measure which awaits its action. No finer opening can occur for the industrial reconstruction of the South at the hands of Congross. Planters and freedmen-both are all but helpless if the government come not to their relief. Indirectly, indeed, it may assist in the cultivation of the next crop by taking as security for advances to the freedmen a lien upon their interest. Such a proceeding, al? though better than inaction, would be liable to the objection that it interferes with the rela? tion of employer and employed, and lessens tho vigilant supervision and just authority on the one hand, and the faithful service on tho other, which are essential to profit. By ena? bling the planter to make his own arrange? ments, and to cultivate bis land in bis own way-subject in one or two respects to the ap? proval of the Bureau-the return of the South to prosperity would be promoted, and a foun? dation laid for ita future system of labor. How far it would foster the success of tho Congres? sional reconstruction plan we undertake not to guess. But it would assuredly dispel some fears and many misapprehensions, and would promote kindly feeling and tho healthy enter? prise which are essential to genuine recon? struction. John Bright on Ireland. Mr. Bright made oue of his bold, straight? forward speeches at Rochdale on the 23d of December, in which he showed the wrong? from whicn ina Irish peonln are suffering, and cited tho past to show that only by threats, only by creating an actual and lively fear of revolution, had either the Irish or the English people ever obtained reforms from the British Parliament. He said: "The more I consider this question, thc more I am impressed with its indescribable se? riousness. I think of it many things, and which I am sure are not without foundation, which I cannot, and which I dare not, publicly discuss before this audience. I think it has within it perils such as for a long time this country has not known, and that it requires great resolution and wisdom, such as wo don't often find in our governments, to meet it as it requires to be met. If Ireland is to be made content, if her wounds aro ?o be healed, if there is to be henceforth what theie never has yet been-a nnited kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland-if the sceptre of tho Queen, re Sresenting the majesty of the law, shall ever e of equal authority east and west of tho Channel, it must be dono, and it can only be done, by measures of great statesmanship and of justice. The morals of the turf, laid on tho floor of Parliament or in the secrecy of the Cabinot, will fail herc. The disease which we are discussing is one of a different character. But there are remedies, unless it be that the remedies are too late. Has the country fallen so low that it can produce no statesman equal to these things ? I say the man who, leading in the counsel of the Queon's Government, shall grasp the great question and end it-who shall comprehend the remedies and shall ad? minister them and make them law-ho would do that which in futuro time the pen of history will delight to trace." It is plain that the Irish question will not be put down, and that Fenianism is useful. EmoBAHTS FOB THE SooTH.-Tho New York World publishes statistics showing that the number of emigrants arrived at that port dur? ing the year 1867 amounted to nearly 10,000, an excess of the arrivals of the preceding year. Tho emigration from Germany has increased fully 10,000, while that from Ireland ie about 3000 less than last year, and from England the decrease amounts to about 2000. From othor nations tho emigration is very much similar to that of 18C6. The World says : Most of tho Gormaus havo found thoir way to the Western ?tatos, but tho majority of tho Irish havo Bottled in Now York, Pennsylvania and the othor Midllo States. Very few have gone to the South, though many came to this country with tho intention of HO doing, bub the political state of tho South, tho little encour? agement offered, and tho difficulties of com? municating with planters, was snell as to effec? tually limit emigration. Since, however, the establishment of "labor bureaus," there are evidences that a goodly part of the vast influx of foreigners will flow Southward, especially when tho planters fiud they can procuro white labor from a reliable source. The Commission? ers of Emigration, with a view to facilitate communication between employers and emi? grants have taken considerable pains to ascor taiu the character and responsibility of employ? ment agents, not only throughout tho South, but throughout tho entire Union. O'Baldwin, the Irish giant and prizo fighter is thus described : This man, in his squaro turned joints and stretch of limb, looks Uko ja hero of the Illiad rather than a modern prize? fighter. Six feet six inches, shoulders like the stern of a yacht, a chest as deep as a cask of Mamaloy, the nbs bursting out from tho mid? dle of his chest Uko tho ribs of a newly laid keel, hips to sustain the shock of a dozen or? dinary men, and exceedingly long, hard, and sinewy arm. logs bent from tho loins like young trees, laughing yet flory deep brown eyes, swarthy cyc-brows, a close-cut, massive head, and a bristling black moustache. Carlyle would have admired this strong man as a hero, and given him worship if ho could only seo him spar. ? tremendo ua Celt, ono of Ossian's Chiefs to dolight in akulls as drinking cups, and mighty horus of mead. -Prince Charles of Hohenzollern was a lieu? tenant in the Prussian dragoons when Napo? leon offered him thc Roumanian crown. Ho asked the advice of Kins William, who advised him to reject it, bub told him to seo Bismarck about the matter. The Prince found Bismarck lying on h?j sofa and smoking a segar. Ho did not riBe, but told tho Prince to take a chair. Ou being informed ol' what had been offored to young Charles, he said, "Thunder and light? ning 1 pay no attention to bia Majesty's advico, but accept tho crown. A throne ia not offered every day to a Uoutouant of dragoons." FOREIGN MISCELLANY. -Carlotta has given np her dowry, but has $3,000,000 left. -Thousands of people are starving in East London, Liverpool and Cornwall. -Viem.a is excited over the appearance of tho Emperor at a ball in citizen's clolbee in stead of a uniform. -France provides no legal remedy for the creditors of its soldiers. It is designed to pre? vent the latter from runutng in debt. -Cholera has carried off 50,000 Arabs in Al? geria, and famine now threatens to take the rest. -It is stated that Dr. W. H. Bussell has ac? cepted the position of Paris correspondent of the London Times. The salary is $20,000 in (.'old, "and found" in house,carriages, BervantB and secretaries to do all the work. -Lamartine is feeble. He sits all day long in his chair without saying a word or recog? nizing visitors. Two servants carry him to the table on their shoulders, where he eats with a ravenous appetite, but still romains silent. -M. Verm orel, the libellous editor, doesn't mind his fine of $209, bnt keeps on talking just as disagreeably about the Princess Metternich. He has again classed her with aristocratic occotees, and public opinion says she is setting I a naughty example. > -A fortunate Englishman, at Leeds, some? how came into possession of the identical bit of toggery which the baby Victoria wore when first ushered into the world. He has modo a good thing by presenting it to Her Majesty. -There are some three hundred thousand holders of Mexican bonds in france, of whom about three thousand met the other day and appointed a committee to press their claims upon tho government. They can't get an ap? propriation in the budget this year, but they decided to hold on and see what the good Em? peror would do for them. -A rich old lady, ninety yean of age, has just died at Clifton, England, who for a long time believed that she never could sleep except in her carriage. She used, therefore, to rido out in her carriage every afternoon with the blinds down to taite her daily rest. The car? riage was seen daily travelling at a snail s pace over Clifton Downe. -The French are said to far outstrip all other nations in the spirit in which they cele? brate New Year's day. Several years ago it was estimated that in the city of Paris alone up? wards of $150,000 were laid out in confectionery within two or turee days, and that the soles of {'ewelry and other fancy articles during the loliday week were one quarter of those for the whole year. -A London undertaker recently got np a mock funeral, with a hoarse, mourning coacnes and twenty men, which left his shop for a few hours, returning as if from the cemetery. In court it was testified that he did this to "im? press the neighborhood with the ability with whioh he could conduct funerals, and to con? vey the idea that he had a good order." -To keep np the London police force dari DR 1868, it ?B estimated, will require $322,915 in gold. The salary of the commissioner, who is the head of the force, is $5000; the chief super? intendent gets $3000; the surgeon $2500; and tho other superintendents, sergeants, detect? ives and officers receive weekly salaries vary? ing from $19 a week the nighest, to $5 25 a week the lowest. The London policemen are clothed out of. the above estimated total sum. -The German Charivari bas just publishod a caricature which proves that Germans havo not much confidence in the resulta of the con? ference for the purpose of settling the Roman question. A fisherman, standing Dy the river side, holds at the end of his line a fly called Congress ; all the small fry leap out of tho water to catch the bait, but all the big fish swim away, looking with sovereign contempt on their lesser brethren for allowing them? selves to bp ?o'-' -Korten is to be the new Russian Sebasto? pol. The government has given orders for immense works to be erected there, and those who served in 1855 against the place will remember how admirably adapted the place is for defence, and how completely it will close Azoff and atone for the IOSB of Sebas? topol. The foundations of the batteries and earthworks will coat nearly half a million roubles to begin with. This is a checkmate to the treaty of Paris of 1856. -A horrible scaffold scene recently took place in Prussia. A woman and her son were to be executed for the murder of the husband and father. The woman refused to walk, and was carried on the scaffold, her son waiting bolow. Owing to the shortness of her neck, the executioner could not fasten her securely to the block, and only the second blow severed her head from the trunk. The son fainted, and had to be revived before being brought to the block still reeking with his mother's wann blood. -Among the subscriptions for the Pope irablished by the Paris Univers, some are pecu iar. An uncle and a nephew (so runs the par? agraph) united at the feet of the Pope-600 fr. Then a lady, "Madame Monier Benedect, to attract the protection of the immaculate Vir? gin and the benediction of the glorious Pontiff on her youthful family." 5 fr. Several souls at Altkirch, who suffer with Pius IX., 14fr. "The mother of a child who wishes to be a Zouave Pontifical, 10fr." "Some poor seamstresses, each of whom regrets deeply being unable to supply the Holy Father with a Zouave, 50fr." -The Emperor Napoleon is as accessible as Mr. Johnson. Every month British subjects who would never think of calling upon Queen Victoria, ask for and obtain an interview with Louis Napoleon. The other day a number of dissenting ministers, with the Earl of Shaftes? bury at their bead, held quite a long chat at the Tuileries with tho pious potentate. Lord Shaftesbury gave him a Bible, and one of the number was anxious to leave behind him a tract, but was persuaded by his colleagues to send it instead. The reverend gentlemen, fully recognizing the despotic form of the govern? ment of Franco, waited upon the Emperor to thank him for permitting them to distribute Bibles at tho Paris exhibition I J89- IN EQUITY.-WILLIAMSBURG DIS? TRICT.-JOHN WATSON AND J. L. LANE vt. 8. P MATTHEWS, SHERIFF, AND OTHERS.-BILL FOB ACCOUNT, RELIEF, DISCOVERY AND IN JUNCTION.-In pursuance of an order made in tho above stated case, (bo creditors of HARPER A LANE, LANE A HARPER, HUT80N, LANE A CO., BRADLEY ti LANE, and W. K. LANE it CO., aro heroby notified that they are required to prove and establish demands, before the Commissioner of this Court, against the said firms, on or before the first day of February next, on failing so to do they be debarred thc benefit of any decree in this causo. July 9 lamo7mo? R. C. LOGAN, C. E. W. D. HS* OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER CITY HALL, CHARLESTON.NOVEMBER 29,1887. STREET ALIGNMENTS AND THE BURNT DIS TRI CTS.-The tallowing extracts from Ordinance and Resolution adopted by City Council, ts published for the iulormation of all owners pf property and build? ers : SEC. IV. NO owner or builder of any house or structure in tho City, shaU dig or lay the foundation thereof in front ot any street, lane, alley or court, or shall erect any wall or lenco lrontlng as aforesaid, before ho sholl have applied to the Cir y Surveyor, who shall lay off sud mark out the true front linc or boundary of such street, lano, alley, or court, and give a certificate thereof to the SWIM or builder, for which services tho City Surveyor shall be paid, by tho Raid owuer or builder, the sum affixed thereto in thc tublo of fees contained In thlB Ordinance. SEC. V. Ii anyper.-OD shah commence any foun daUon, building, wall, or fence upon any lot or piece ot ground adjoining the line ol any street, lane, alley or court within tho city, not having made ap? plication to thc City Surveyor, and before tho Une of street shall have been laid off and marked out by the City Surveyor in thc manner above directed, or contrary to tho line so laid off and marked out, every such person, as woU employer, as master-builder, shall, for every such offenes, forfeit snd pay the sum not oxcooding five hundred dollars; and, moreover, all buildings and work done or put np without such application to the City Surveyor, or contrary to the lino of street which shah be laid off and marked out by him, shall be demolished by order of the City Council at tho charge and expense of the person herein offending, as aforesaid. Thc following resolution was offered by Alderman H. Gerdts, January 2,1866, and unanimously adopt? ed by tho City Council. Resolved, That public notice be given, that if any perapn intends to erect a bmlding in the burnt dis? tricts, ho shall first apply to City Council and as? certain whether or not the Ci y intends to widen said streets. LOUIS J. BARBOT, November 30 City Civil Engineer, AVEILHE-NUGVTLLE-At St. Mari's Ohnich. on the 5th Inst., by the Rev. J. B. Sr. ABROOK, JG SN W. AVE'LHE to Miss MART J. NUEVTLLE. < GAILLARD-JACKSON.-On the 19th D?cerner, by Bev. L. F. G CT. un Y, Captain PHILIP P. GALL LARD to Miss RACHEL B., daughter of Mr. CHAELES C. JACKSON, all of Sumter District. 8COTT-GBEGG.-On tbe 18th December, at the residence of the bride's father, by Bev. D. E. FRIERSON, JOHN S. SCOTT, of Sumter District, and Miss FLOBA McIVEB GREGG, daughter of Dr. D. R. GRE GO, of Marion District * funeral Hotirt. $S" The Friends and Acquaintances of Mrs. and Mr. P. MULKA!, and of their son, T. D. MTJLKAI, are respectfully Invited to attend the Fune? ral Services of the former, at St. Joseph's Chu .tm' Anson-street, This Afternoon, at Three o'clock. January 9 (Dbitoarn. DEYTNEAU.-Died on the ''.th September, 1807, in St James Goose Creek Parish, South Carolin?, of congestion of the lungs, Mrs. SUSAN DEVINE AU, aged 70 years. "Blessed are those who die in tho Lord, for so says the Spirit, and they rest from their labors, sod their works do follow them.-Amen." * A. D******?. Eagle Fire Engine Company. EAGLE HALL, January 3d, 181B. Death, ever in our midst now adds another to tho fearful roll, and wo are called upon to mourn tho decease of our lamented fellow-member, GEORGE M. CANNON, who, alter a few brief hours of inness, was summoned to '\hat bourne from which no traveller returns." Sad, indeed, is the task to record that painful event which, on the 1st of December, 1887, in the city of Savannah, Ga., deprived OB of an active and energetic member, a man most worthy and esti? mable in all the walks of Ufe. Having served faith? fully in the lato struggle in "Hart's Battery," hi* health became impaired, and being unable to per? form active duty, waa unanimously elected an hono? rary member of this Compai y. Be it, therefore, Resolved, That we deeply lament the untimely death of our deceased brother fireman, GEORGE M CANNON, and that we extend to his family our sin? cero sympathy in their affliction. Resolve i. That a blank page in our minute book be inscribed to his memory, and that the Company wear the usual badge of mourning at our next parade. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our deceased brother, and that they be published in the daily papers. Extract from the minutes. A. MARION COHEN, Secretary E. F. E. Co Spend ?otiffs. MS- NOTICE.-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST the British bark YU MURI most be presented at our office This Day, or they win be dobarred payment January 9_1 RAVEN EL k CO. tW OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, JANUARY 7.1868.- The Board of Di? rectors of this Company having declared a dividend of FIFTY CENTS PEB SHARE on the Capital Stock of this Company, the same will be paid to Stockhold? ers on and after the 20th instant The Books for Transfer will be closed from date until the 20th instant W. J. HERIOT, January 8_Secretary and Treasurer. MS- NOTICE-CONSIGNEES PEE NOR? WEGIAN Bark SKJOLD from Liverpool, aro hereby notified that she has boen entered under the "Five Day Act," and w?l discharge cargo at Atlantic wharf. AU goods not permitted at the expiration of that H7anuary7 jH^jjfe HO PLEY k CO. MS- BOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinda of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, . No. 16 Wall street, October 19 lyr New York. ?-NERVOUS DEBILITY, WITH TTS gloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, in? voluntary omissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy bead, loss of memory, and threatened Impotence and imbecility, find a sove? reign cure in HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Composed of the moHt valuable mild and potent curatives, they strike at once the root of the matter, tone up the system, arrest the discbarges, and impart vigor and energy, Ufe and vitality, to the entire man. They have cured thousands of oases. Price $6 per package of J six boxes and vial, or $1 per single box. Sold by druggists, and sent by mail on receipt ol price. Address HUMPHREY'S 8PECIFIO HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 562 PROADWAY, NEW YORK. September 19 SS-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO her country home, alter a sojourn of a lew months in tie etty, wan hardly recognized by her friends. In place ot a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had s soft ruby con ploxion of almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, ano considered it an in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their personal appearance an hundredfold. It is simple lu itu combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet onsur passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By_ its direct action on the cuticle lt draws from it aU its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price $1, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chemists, No. a West Fayottc-Btreet Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agents for tho sale of the same. March 30 lyr ?S-MB8. WINSLOW'S SOUTHING SYRUP for Children Teething, greatly facilitate* tho process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing aU in? flammation-will allay ALL PAIN and spamnodic ac? tion, and is SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Dopoud upon it mothers, it will give rest to your? selves, 'and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine-Never ha s it failed in a single instance to effect a euro, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dis? satisfaction by any ono who used it On the contra? ry, all aro delighted with its operation, and speak in terms of commendation ot its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for tho fulfillment of what we here declare. In almost every Instance where the infant ls suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes ofter tho syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Bo sure and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having tho fae simile of "CURTIS k PERKINS" on tbe outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price, only 35 cents per bottle. Offices-No. 215 Fulton-street, New York; No. 205 High Holborn, London, England; No. 441 St Paul street, Montreal, Canada. DOWDS k MOISE, Agents, August 27 tuths6mo Charleston, S. C. THE OltAVtiKBl KG NEWS, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNTN at Orangeburg, S. C. Terms $2 per annn , in advance. During the spring and fall seasons extra copies the OBANGEBDBO NEWS wTJ be circulated for benefit ol our advertising patrons. Contract Advertisements Inserted on the most libera) lenna. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 2Q Orangeburg, S. C. (Cit!) ?tarlisfraents. NoT? LIQUOR L?CKsfsBS^ APPLICATIONS FOB NO. 1 LIQUOR LICE? moat be filed in tula office by the 13tb ?tant. W. H. SMITH, January 8,_Cleric of Count TAVERN LICENSES. OFFICE CLERE OF COUNCIL, JANUARY 7,1868. ALL APPLICATIONS FOB TAVERN LICET must be flied in this Office by th e 13 th ins None will be received after that tune, only in < where persons are about entering into the bnsii The following paragraphs under the head of Booms, General Orders, No. 164, issued by com n of Brevet Major-General Edward R. 8. Canb published. W H. SMITH, Clerk of Counc "I. The municipal authorities granting the lie shall be answerable that the parties to whom t licenses are granted, together with their sure shall be responsible persons, and of good m standing in the community, and that both prise and sureties shall be able to qualify individuall: double the amount of the bond required, and the bond shall be a lien upon tho personal party of both principal and sureties, and upon p of default, shall warrant the summary seizure sale of so much of the property of either or boll may be necessary to satisfy the forfeiture or fine costs. "2. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on premises shall work the forfeiture of the license of the penalty of the bond. "3. Tbe owner or keeper of any bar-room, sal or other place at which intoxicating liquors are s and all other persons interested or connected th with, shall be regarded as principals in any act of damages growing out of any assault, riot, ail or other disorder occurring on the premises or recUy traceable thereto. "4. AU bao>rooms, saloons or other places at wt intoxicating liquors are sold, shah be closed on day or days of any general or local election, and the twelve hours next preceding the opening i next succeeding the closing of the polls at si election; end tbe sheriffs of counties and dis tri < and the chief of police of cities and towns, si have power to direct the closing of bar-rooms i other pisces for the sale of Intoxicating llqn whenever it may be necessary in their Judgmon preserve order and quiet." - ._ January ST. MICHAEL'S CLOCK. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 December 18, 1867. J ESTIMATES FOB REPAIRING, CLEANING A. PUTTING TN OBDEB ST. MICHAEL'S CLOC will be received at this Office until Monday, 12th ?tant, at 12 o'clock. The Clock can be examined by applying at I Main Guardhouse for the key cf the Church. Separate estimates for arranging the STREUE APPARATUS wiR be received at the same time. By order. W. H. SMITH, January 4 Clerk of Connell, NOTICE. OFFICE OF COT TREASURER, > CHARLESTON, S. C., 3d January, 1868. j HOLDERS OF COUPONS OF THE FIEE LOI BONDS of the City of Charleston, are nc fled that those due on the 1st Instant will be paid presentation ut tho First National Bankin tinsel S. THOMAS, City Treasurer, January 3 PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE OF COT TREASURY, 1 January 3, 1868. } PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TTL! under the following Ordinance hcecses ha been prepared for delivery from thia office. S. THOMAS, City Treasurer. Ssc. 1. Be U Ordained by trie Mayor and Aldem in City Council aucmbled, That from and after tl first day of January, licenses shah be taken oat I all carts, drays and wagons, used for private and d mostic purposes, in the same manner, snd sccordh to the same provisions now of totee in relation carts, drays and wagons, let or driven for biro, e cept giving bonds. And each such cart, dray < wagon, shah be provided with a badge contalnii the number thereof, and marked Private, to ! placed on the outside of the shaft. SEO. 2. No per;on shah be taken by the Treasur aa surety for any bond under the Ordinance coi corning licenses for carts, drays, wagons and otb carriages, unless he or she be a freeholder. SEO. 3. The following shall hereafter be the rat for licenses for public and private carts, dray wagons, Ac, including the horses or mules nw thereof, which shall be free from other taxation. PUBLIC CASTS, DRATS, rta, OB THOSE EJCPLOTED : ANT BUSINESS WHATEVER, TOR HTBXJ?ineCT OB I FW?rcry cart, dray or wagon, drawn by one h or or mule, $20. For every cart, dray or wagon, draim by ti horses or mules, $30. For every back and carriage with two wheels, 921 For every hack and carriage with four wheels, $41 For every stage or omnibus (except Una omi bus) with two horses, $60. For every stage or omnibus (except line omni bus) drawn by four horses, $60. For every truck drawn by two or more horses < mules, $60. For every express wagon drawn by two or moi horses cr mules, $60. BREAD CASTS AND PRIVATE CASTS, DRAYS, XZO. For every bread cart or wagon, $6. For every cart, dray or wagon, used for privai or domestic purposes, and not to be employed 1 the transporting of goods, wares, merchandise lumber, or any ether commodity, for compenai ti on, either directly cr Indirectly for the same, sha pay for a license the sum of $6, exclusive of th horse or mule. Ratified m City Council, this 16th day of Jax IL. e.] nary, in the year of our Lord ons thous sn eight hundred and sixty-six. By the Mayor. P. C. ci ALL LA ED, Mayor, w. H. SMITH. Clerk of Council. January 3_ PUBLIC NOTICE. OFFICE CLERK OT COUNCIL, 1 May, 1867. J The following Section of An Ordinance to abolisi the office of Hperintendent of Streets ; to provid for Keeping the Street?, Lanes, Alleys, and ope: Courts in the City of Charlesston Clean, and fo other purposes," ls hereby published for the lnfoi marion of all concerned ; For the due protection of tho said contractor o contractors, it U jurther ordained. That every ownei lessee, occupant and tenant of any premises iront lng in any street, lane, alley, or open court, sha] on every day (Sundays excepted) have the dirt, flit] garbage, or other, offal, placed in front of his or he lot, in a barrel, box or heap, and in readiness fo the contractor, by the hour ot seven o'clock, A. M. from the first first day of May to the first day c November in every year ; and by the hour ol nin o'clock, A. M.. from the first day of November ti the first; day of May follow lng. And any person ol fending herein, or placing any dirt, filth, garbage, or other offal, in any street, lane, or alley, or opes court, after the hours above named, shall be subj ec to a fine of not less than two nor more than flvi dollars, for each and ovary offence, to be lmposei by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May 16 Clerk of Council, CITY TAXES. OFFICE OF THE COT A88ESSOB, 1 CITY HALL, January 1, 1868. J ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON x> CERNED that the Monthly Returns for tin month of December past (1867), in compliance witt the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 28th day of De comber, 1866, must be mode ou or before the IStt matant. W. N. HUGHES, January 1 13 City Assessor. TO JUNK-SHOP KEEPERS. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, 1 DECEMBER 2, 1867. j THE JUNK-SHOP LICENSES OF THE FOLLOW LNG persons have expired. They are herebj notified to apply at thin Office immediately and re now the same : PHILIP RILEY, Warren and St Philip-streets. M. REYNOLDS, No. 6 Bedon's Alley. MARY BURKE, No. 72 Calhoun-street EDMUND WALLACE No. 24 Washington-street. JAMES WALLACE, No. 96 Spring-street JOHN LEAHY, No. 214 Coming-street MARY HAFFERTY, Columbus and Hanover-sts. MARY CAMPBELL, President and Cannon-sts. P. MANION, No. 67 State-street. JOHN HENNY, No. 46 Queen-street JAMES BARRY, No. 10 Wharf-street D. CONROY, No. 32 St Philip-street P. DORAN, No. 10 Exchange-street P. PLNKUSSOHN, No. 63 East Bay. W. H. SMITH, December 3 Clerk of Council. AN OK DI NANCE IO FliOVIDE FOB THE LIQUIDATION Ol THE INTER EST ON THE DEBT OF THE CITY, WHICH ACCRUED i ON THE THIRTIETH DAY OF 8EPTEMBEB LAST. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOB AND ALDEBMEN in City Council assembled, That for the purpose of liquidating the interest on tho public debt ot the city, which accrued on the thirti? eth day of September last six per cent stock, obli? gatory on tho corporation of the City of Charleston, shall be issued under the direction of the Mayor, to the persons holding stocks or six per cent bonds of thc city, and entitled to receive the Interest ac? crued thereon at the time above stated, the said Block to bear interest arter the rate of six per cent per annum, payable quarterly, redeemable in thirty years rr om date: Provided, That no part of said stock snail be issued for any sum tess than twenty dollars, or for any lracnonal part of a dollar: Pro? vided, also, that all sums for less than twenty dol? lars, and for fractional parts of a dollar, shall be paid in city bills. SEC. 2. That the fenn of certificate, and mode of transfer of said stock shall be subject to the same regulations as now exist m i elation to other city six per cent stocks of the city. Ratified in City Council this twenty-second day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. IL.8.J P. C. GAILLARD, Mayer. W. H. SHITS, Clerk of Council October 28 FOR LIVERPOOL.. THE Al AMERICAN BASK AMIE, ; Captain 8. B. RIED, is ready to load, sad - will have dispatch. Tor freight engagements apply to January 8_RAVENED k CO. FOR LIVERPOOL. THE NORWEGIAN BABE HAMM ADEL STEIN, vants 600 bales Cotton j : Tim io complete cargo. For Freight engagements apply to Pecera oer 20_B. T. WAUTJEB. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. THE FINE SCHOONEB "BODKIN," Captain MOLSEED. Capacity, 110 tans. Apply to WILLIAM G URNEY, January 9 l No. 103 East Bay. VESSELS WANTED, TO LOAD . for Europe, South America, West Indias j ? and Northern porta. Good rates and dis? patch given. Apply to RISLEY k CREIGHTON,. Sb lp Brokers and Commission Merchante December 80_Noa. 143 and RB East Bay; VESSELS WANTED IMMEDI? ATELY TO LOAD SHINGLES, DRES8 3>ED AND IN THE ROUGH, tor Northern ? ?Ports. Highest rates paid. TUCKER k JACKSON, Shipping and Commission Merchants, Noves ber 39 Ho. 113 East Bay. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON BT SA MS HIP LINE.-FOB NEW YORK. THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL steamship MANHATTAN, Captain WOODHULL, wlU leave Anger's South Wharf on Saturday, tl? 11th inst., at 7 o'clock A M. precisely. For outward Freight engagements apply ta COURT] :NAY k TBENHOLM, corner ideara Wharf sad East Bay. For Pis age and matters pertaining to inward Freight*, apply to STREET B EOT HEES k CO., No. 74 Hist Bay. STREET, BROTHERS k CO., ) lMmAm' COURTENAY k TBENHOLM, J Aien* Janna; y 8 A .'OK PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA JACKSONVILLE. AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. ST E AM EES DICTATOR AND _?CITY POLNT, will le?e Charleston every Uuetaay and Friday Evem'ngs, st 9 o'clock, for above j. laces, and Sa va unan every Wednesday tad Saturday, at 3 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTAI OR, Capt L. M. COUTTE*, eafls Tuesday Evening. Steamer CITY POINT, Capt 8. ADULTS, sails Fri? day Evening. For Freight or Passage apply on board or at office of J. D. ALKEN k GO., Agsnts, january 3 South Atlantic Wharf. -- . .,; > Ft IR E DIS TO AND ROCKVILLE. TTTR STEAMER ST. T"^-1"^ _._Captain D. BOYLE, will rsceive ERES mu Day, and leave To-Morrom Morttmg,' at 6 o'rtoek, and Edisto Wednesday Mernina, at S o'clock. . . . For Freight or Passage, apply on board, or to JOHN H. MURKAY, starks? Wharf. J an ui ry 9_,_, 1* FOR GEORGETOWN, S. C. TOUCHING AT SOUTH ISLAND, KE1THYTELD AND WAVERLY MILLS. THE FINE STEAMER EMI . _ _ LLB. Captain ISAAC Davie wffl receive. f reight This Day, at South Commercial Wharf, and leave as above To-Night 9th Irstant, at 10 oVlook. AR Freight must be prepaid. No Pi eight received after sunset. For Freight or Passage ipply to SHACKELFORD k KELLY, Agents, No, 1 Boyce's Wharf. ta- 9. S. FBAZER Agent Georgetown. Januiry9 ..j-^ aaag- . ?' -A PHILADELPHIA IMVEUSITT OP MEDICINE AND SURGERY. X C. NE AND SURGERY waa ?^sWSf?SnSBtr coartei ed by the L?gislature, February 26, 1863, Name .manged by a legislative enactment to tbs EclecnV. Medical College, of Philadelphia, in I860. In 1863 lt purcnas ed the Pennsylvania Medical Col? lege, established to 13*2, and tas Philadolphi* Medi? cal Col'ego, which had previously been merged into the Pernsylvanla Medical College, in 1804'lt pur ohased the Penn Medical University. Toe Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned and ob? tained a special Act of the Legislature, consolidating these ii B?tut?ons and changing their names to that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Sur? gery, March 16,1866. AU these various Acta are pub? lished j a toe statutes of Pennsylvania. The cost of the leading aaa museum was over one hundred thouaaid dollars. It will be observed that the Uni? versity as now organized, ls the legal mpiusati tallie of the four Medical Colleges that lt bas -absorbed. It is a liberal school of medicine, confined to nb dogma, nor attached to any medical cliques, bot embrai es in its teaching everything of varna to tho profesi lon. Sessions.-It has two toll sessions each year, oom mench g on the 1st of October, and continuing until the 1st of January, as its first session, and from ina 1st of. an nary to the 1st ol April, aa its second; th? two constituting one iud course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the 1st AprR and ct iiUnulng until August, tor toe preparatory brandes, such ss Latin, S reek, Mathetnatics, Bota? ny, Zoilogy. Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, eta: Tick :u.-Tickets to the foll coarse of lectures 1130 or $60 tor each session. For the summer ar pre? para to -y course $36, Oran fisting fee $89, To aid young men ot moderate means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships, whlah are sold to first-course students for $76, and to second-course studer.ts and clergymen for $60, each cons dinting the holder a Ufo member, with the perpetual privi? leges cf the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only additional lees are a y early dis secant; and matriculating ticket, each of which is $6. The Advantages of Scholarships.-Tat student hold? ing a scholarship can enter the College at any tima during the year, attend as long aa he chooses, and re-en t it the institution aa frequently aa deJred. It requires no previous reading or stud y to enter the University on scholarships, hence, all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by betiding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the tl mn. The candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon aa quali? fied. Incase a student should hold a scholarship and not t> ? able to attand lectures, lt can be transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. Par mts, guardians or friends of stud en ts wishing to pu.'chase scholarship for them a year or more beton their attendance at the University, eau secara them by advancing one-half the price and paying the I alance when the student enters. Physicians and I ene volent mon can bestow great benefit upon, poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and taus enabling them to OD tain aa honorable pro fea ai cn. Tho Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physi? cians and surgeons. The University has sss-rmtetftrl with it a large hospital clinic, whete every form of medical and surgical disease is operated on and treat d tn the presence of the class. Co XEOE BUILD is o-The Collage building, located in NI nth-street, south of Walnut, is the finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and ls adorned with embatdements and embrasures, presenting a nove', bold, and beautiful appearance. The facade la of brown stone, ornamented by two towera, rising to tl LC elevation ot eighty feet and crowned with an embattled parapet The building contains be> tweea fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern im? provement can contribute to facilit?t* medical in? struction. Only five hundred scholarships will be i J euc d, and as two hundred and fifty are now sold, th os J who wish to secure one should do so at once. Mon ey can be remitted by express, or a draft or cbecz sent on any National Bank in the United Stats, when the scholarship will be returned by mail, signed by the President of the Board of Trus? tees, JOSEPH S. FISHER, Esq., and the Dean of tba FaciJty, W. PAINE, M. D. All orders for scholar? ship i or other business of the University, should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadel? phia Pa. NEW BOOKS. ALSO, A NEW WORE. Entitled New School Medicines, which ls the only work ever published upon Materia Medica, embrac? ing J :Q the Eclectic, Homeopathic, and Botanic Reme? dies with a full regular Materia Medica. Price $i; post ige free. Ac dress as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A 8 EMI-MONTHLX JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, 8UE C-EBT, PHYSIOLOGY, BYOXENE AND GENERAL LITERATURE, DEVOTED TO THE PRC-' JX88I0H ANS THE PEOPLE. Tie cheapest Medical Paper in the world, pub? lish ?d every two weeks at the University Building, Nin-h-etreet South of Walnut Single copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.4.S6 Ten copies to one address.7.60 Fifteen copies to one address.9.30 Twenty copies to one address.10.00 The getters up of the Club shall have one copy gra is. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, S iptember 13. Philadelphia, Pa,