Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<POETICAL " WHY WEEPEST THOU'? I" *ould not have you to be ignorants brethern, concerning them which ar3 asleep' that ye sorrow not, even as othz:s which have no hope."-I. Thess., iv. 13. Why weepest thou? -thy beauteous one is resting; Trouble no more assails her fond heart now; No more that frail bark life's rude wave 7i breasting; hy weepest thou? Woaldst thou recall her 7rotp her calm, deep joy, T okt might there in future years befall bet? Sweet songs of rapturous praise her powers employ; Wouldst thou recall her? Qrie!'s bittr tears - Have all been kissed away homher dear face whom memory reveres; Why down thine own pale cheeks, then, ahoul1d there stray Grid's bitter tears? eye not one, Though severed for awhile? flaithou no joy that she her race has run, And has received her Master's gracious smile? - Ane ye not-one? " e~n _ e.agsin, WItb rapturous emotion, twin-severed streams flow toward the distant - main, -And 'tis the one prayer of your soul's !s - eetagain. AuOe asI meet, , '* ithsl, lovingbearted, Whe bowed together at the Saviour's feet; me-folth, one hope ye had, who now are & ye."ai meet' igArt no more. O glorious reality, 'h ft and hope, when life's few years are.o'er, Your spirits, clothed with immortality, Se Toprtno more. )USCETL.A NE OUS. -SANaRIA TYPOGRAPHICAL tTNIOI Theoampual ameeting- of this body was Son Satutday evening. The attend b,,, *iaeof members of the craft was quite - 'aI~nd there was much interest mani .ditn-he prooedings, especially by tbefiends of IJe Various candidates for ~The following is a list of the oifi - ~ elected for the ensuing year. A. B. ~~r, President ; Ely Otto, Vice Presi * 1m~i~ames:PF. X. Devine, Secretary and a Wssurer; John Britton, Sergeant at '9 z .~aes F. X. Devine, James R. Allen, iid R1LJ.Livine were eleeted Delegates - othe approaching annual session of the National Union, which will 'e held at li ison the 3rd'day of June next. Thi session will be the fifteenth of the - &tional Ulion, a body whicb has retain .is organization longer and worked - me harmoniously than any similar -trades Union or Association. -The men omeposing it, being practical printers, are of course men of intelligence. Indeed, bie are some among them who have at aimd to prominent positions; and, in siadet-of genuaine talent, and sound reclical asese, the National Union would sbWsufer by comparison with any of our * 'tate- Legislatures.-Savannah Adver ~timr. -' ADvxansED;-Few- persons appreciate 1ivalaisofliberal and extensive adver ii Tet it is one of the most power #Nds4 the business man that can be - aouteived. For the benefit of those who a'tsee it when the use of advertising Wsdiscussed, we give the following in * taee of its value * The man who' invented Drakes Planta tioelitters' and,invented the cabalistic agi-+S. T.-1860-X' .for them, and dauhed it all over the world, has made sa independIent fortune. Lately be' sold oet istright in the invention (after hay -ingmadeaa much money as he needed,) for $70,000. After the sale he was to comunonienate the significance of the won duiful aihd renowned hierogliphics: & ;%-1S86-X.-Started Trade 18S60-X ddaicapital anid this is the tact.-He s-tedbis business in 1860 with a capital of onlyten dotlars; and by dint of con tatand persistent, and magnanimous *v'ertising, has amassed a princely for tune inside oahlfdozen years. -Tgga Mosr TNDEPENDNsT MAN.-Ther'e uiao man more independent than the 'oilner of a well cultivated farm. He is less beholden to popular'-sentiment than nyother calling. lHe has always a sure -anpport before him' without consulting tbhe oinions or relying upon the custom of any one.. There-is a constant market for all the surplus he can produce,'arnd he obtains for it the current prices without -apone demanding of him to know sof - im his religious or political faith. Pio Isox Fruo GEoSGIA.-The Louis ,We Democrat of the 13th, says : Messrs. Gu.thrie k, Co., agents, received to-day, from the Iron mines at Trenton, Georgia, their first invoice of pig iron. The iron is said to be of excellent quality, and is now being tested in this city. This is a new feature in the exports 'of Georgia, and promises to add greatly to her other end numerous sources of wealth. Sesan Hutson, an old customer, who got tight and warm on yesterday, and, supposing she was burning, run into the steet and cried fire, paid $5 and was put eat this morning.-Charleston News. It is the restit of every day's experi ace that steady attention to matters of detal lies at the root of human prog-ess, and that diligence,'above all, is the mo thter of good luck. Accuracy is also of much importance, and an invariable mark of good'training. The Brattleboro' Phoenix -ays : "A tape worm preserved in alcohol, bas been shown us, which *ras removed a few yreeksago fr.om'Henry A. Riynolds, of this village, by Dr. Ketchum, that mea ..~,..A KiA t,~ph~a in l~noh" I SALES, &c. ULTABLE LOTS In the Town of FROG LEVEL. THE Subscriber offers forsale, positively, 21 acres of Land, in the aforesaid town, on which there is at this time, a good dwelling house. with three good rooms, two brick chimneys, good kitchen, meat house, stable and crib, also two offices fionting the street, 16 x 22, and room sufficieit on the street to build two or three large store houses. I will sell on reasonable terms, and payments made easy to an approved purchaser. Jan 9 4t 2eow DAVID KIBLER. For Sale or Rent. The House and Farm in Newberry, now the property of Alonzo J. White, Esq., and and formerly the residence and property of Dr W. W. MeMorris. On the premises are a fine dwelling house, all necessary out buildings, and a fine well of water. In the garden and lot, there is also a fine selection of Fruit Trees. Attached is a Farm of Twenty Acres, more o; less, recer.tly cultivated, and well drained aud fenced. For terms apply at R. R. Depot. N. 2 MAZYCK, Ag-vt. Jan. 16 3 tf. Agents Wanted In every county of North and South Caro lina, to canvass and sell Lloyd's new double map of North America on the face, and a county map of the United States on the back-covering 24 square feet of muslin, with rollers, &c. Other agencies can be given if desired. Ageuts make from $5 to $20 per day. Address, WARREN R. MARSHALL, General Agent Lloyd's Map, Columbia, S. C. Feb. 20 S st. Official Advertisements. PROCLAMATION! By is Ercellency JA JIES 1L. OR E, Governor of South Carolina. Whereas information has beencommunicated to this Department that a series of outrages have been perpetrated on sundry persons, white and colored, in the Districts of Laurens, Greenville, Ander son and Abbeville, by three desperate out laws, to wit :-Brown, known as Texas Brown, by - Sullivan, of Laurenis, and by Brkett, .alias Burkhead, alias Wallace, wherein the lives of many persons have been threatened and the property of others pillaged ; and whereas it has been represen ted that Elias Brown, a freedman, has been murdered by the two former ; and whereas the said Brown cormitted an assault and battery on the person of Lewis Clark, a freedman, with intent to kill, at Cokesbury, S. C.; and whereas the said Brown, Sullivan and Burkett, alias Wallace,:. perpetrated a daring robbery upon Jessie French, a citi zen of Greenuille, S. C.; and weesthe said Brown and Bur~kett assaulted, with in tent to kill, sundry citizens of Anderson District ; and whereas these desperate out laws have committed other acts of rapine, plunder and outrage, and have thus far elu ded and avoided arrest by the civil autbori ties for their manifold crimes: Now know ye, that I, JAMES L. ORR, Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the State aforesaid, do hereby offer a reward of NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and safe deiivery of the sai'l Brown, Sullivan and Burkett in any jail in this State, or THREE HUNDRED DOL LARS for either of them. All Sheriffs, Constables, Magistrates and all other officers of the State, civil and miil itary, are hereby commanded and required to-use every exertion to secure the arrest of the parties aforesaid, to the end that the laws of this State may be maintained and these outlaws brought to condign pun ishment. In witness whereof, I have hereunto sub scribed my name and caused the seal of this State to be affixed, at the [L. B.] city of Columbia, this twenty-second day of February, A. D. 1867, and in the ninety-first year of the indepen dence of the United States of Anteri ca. JA MES L. ORR, Governor. ELusox CmAIs, Secretary of Sta te.. - Feb. 27 9 St. Newspaper Notices. Prospectus oF THE BAPTIST. We propose to publish a Weeklyv Paper, devoted to the diffusion of the prin ciples of religion and the interests of the~ Baptist denomination. We have been moved to this undertaking by the solicita tions of brethren in various portions of this State, as well as of other States, among the readers of tle late Confederate Baptist, and by our own conviction that a paper of a high character would contribute largely to the intellectual improvement, the religious progress and the general welfare of the churches. The field is large, affording am pa room for all sincere and zealous Mior, The Baptist will be printed on a sheet about twenty-two by thirty-two inches, and will contain twenty-four broad columns, mostly in Long Primer type, clear and legi ble, so that it anay be read with comfort, even by the aged. Its entire mechanica-l execution will be of the highest order. Our columns will be'enriched .by col'rrespondence and contributions form the~ other Southern States, and, occasionally from Europe and our missionary stations abroad. The enter a inment and instruction of the young-es pecially the children-will not be forgotten; and our venerable friend, "Uncle Fabian," so w.ell and favorably known to the readers of the Confederate Baptist, will resume his la bors in their behalf. In short, we possesQs all the facilities requisite to p>roduce a paper of th'e first rank. As such, we offer it to our brethren, and solicit their generous co-op era tion. The Baptist will be issued as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers havg been secured. TEnMs-$S a year, parable on the recep tion of the first'number. All communi1caions will be addressed to "The Baptist, Columbia, S. C."' J. L. REYNOLDS, A. K. DURHAM, Legal Advertisements. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity-Newberry District. John S. Renwick, Adn'r vs. Stephen Dugan, Sam. Dugan et al. The creditors of Ben Dugan, freeman, deceased, are required to render and es ta,llish on oath, their respective demands before the Commissioner on or before the first day of May next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, C.E.N.D. Con's office, 1st Feb. 1867. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity-Newberry District. James R. Sheppard vs. Mary E Schumpert and others. Bill for Injunction. &c. The creditors of Ionorias Sheppard, dec'd, are requested to render and establish, on oath their respective demands before the Com missioner, oh or before the first day of May, 1867. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. E. N. D. Com's office, Feb. 1, 1867. 3mo. ?12 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In Equity-Newberry District. Thos, S. Blair, Adm'r, vs. Rebecca J. Thompson and others. The creditors of Thomas J. Thompson, deceased, are required to render and estabs lish on oath their respective demands be fore the Commissioner on or before the firsi day of April next. SILAS JOHNSTONE, c. E. N. D. Corn's office, Feb. 1st, 1867. 2mo. M RAILROADS. GENERAL SUP'r5 OFFICE. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov 3, 1866. PASSENGER Train will run as follows, viz Leave Charleston.................................5.00 a. m Arrive at Columbia............................5 20 p. m Laave Columbia.................................6.50- a. m, Arrive at Charleston..........................4.00 p m TerOUGH MAIL TIAIN. Leave Augusta. .......................5.50 p. m Arrive at Kingsville..........................1 (5 a. m, Arrive at Columbia........ . .........300 a. m, Leave Columbia.. ........................2 00 p. m Arrive at Kingsville....................... 3.40 p. m. Arrive at Augusta..........................12 0' night Nov. 6 H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup't. Greenville & Columbia R. R. Passenger Trains will run daily (Sundays except/ ed, until further notice as follows: Leave Columbia at'......................7.15 a. m. " Alston at.................9.r5 " " New ry 10.35 " Arrive at A bbeville at ---3 13 p. in " at Anderson .at 5.1 " " at G reenville at . 5.' " .i Leave Greenville at 0a.. " Anderson at- 6.3) " " A bbeville at 8 35" "Newberry at 1.2) p. m. Arrive at Alston at-- 2 45 " " at Columbia at i41 " GENERAL SUPERITEND'TS OFFICE. CHARLOTTE & S. C. RAIL ROAD, COLU.DA, S. C., Niov. 5, 1866. On and after WEDNESDAY, 6th inst. Through Passenger Train&s'will be run over this road as follows: Leave Columbia at..... ............310 a. m. A rrve at Charlotte at...............9.40 a. m. Leave Charlotte at...................3.10 a. m. Arrive at Columbia at.............1.40 p--m. N'ov. 6. JAS- ANDERtSON, Sup't. NORTHEASTERN RAIL ROAD. Shortest. quickest and only direct route to New York Philadelphia Baltimore - Washington Richmond Petersburg Weldon and Wilmington. Time through by Express Train to New York 44 hours!! Fare $26!! Tickets good by either of the three follow ing routes: Richmond and Washington Bay Line and Baltimore Norfolk and Delaware Baggage Checked through to any point. T ickets good until used. S. S. SOLOMONS, Dec. 29, 1866. Superintendenit. To Travellers. THE following is the traveling schedule on the route between Columbia, Richniond, Washington and New York ,via the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad: Going North. Leave Columbia at 2.20 p. in.; arrive ai Charlotte, 9.20 p. m. Leave Charlotte at 9.40 p. mn.; arrive at Greensboro at 2 40 a. m. Leave Greensboro, by Danville Rail road at 3.00 a. mn.; arrive at Richmond ai 8.00 p, m. Arrive at Washington at 1300 a. m.; arrive at New York at 6.00 p. mn. same day. , Oct. 3d. Schedule, Blue Ridge Railroad. On and after Monday the 17th inst., the Traint on the Blue Ridge Hailroad will -leave Anderson for P'endleto, and Waihalla, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, after the ai-ival of the Green ville & Columbia Railroad Trains. Will leave WValhalla on Mondays at 3. o'. clck, a. mn., connecting with the dowa Tramn of Greenville & Columbia Railroad. Will leave WVaIhalla on Wednesdays at oclock, a mn. W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sept 20 Superintendent B R R R. Schedule Laurens R. R. Office Laurens R. R., Laurens '. H., S. C., Feb. 7, 1867. The following is the Schedule of the Laurens Railroad for the present, and wil[ continue until further notice : Leave Laurens C. H., at &-oclock, A. M.. on MOND-AYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI DAYS for Jalapa, where connection is made with Hac.as to Newberry, seven miles. Leave Jalapa at 1 o'clock on TUESDAYS T HURSDAYS and SA TURDAYS. Feb. 18 7 tf, J. CREWS, Supt. Laurens Railroad. The Freight on Corn, Cotton and Guanc has been greatly reduced. Any person~wish ig to ship will call on the Agent, Wmn. L. By,aLaureus, or N. B. Knox, at N. berry. The ears are now running withi! ' miles of Newberry, and will,-soon be run ning throiugh. Freight will be received and forwarded from either end of the road, with out detention. ' J. CREWs, Sup't. Feb. 1 6 3t. Wher&you visit Colu bia,don't Fail to call on E. E. Jackson, and examine his recherche stock of Goods. He Jgeeps everythfng in the Drug line. ..~i ..~. Charleston Advertisements. .)R C. F. PANKNIN, Charleston, S. C. December '5 1 yr WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE. The wholesale Dry Goods Business heretofore conducted in the name of JOHN G. MILNOR & Co., Will hereafter be carried on in the name of Milnor, Wilber & Martin, AT THE OLD STAND, 135 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Our house is now in receipt of a full and desirable stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, and we would invite our old friends and the trade generally to an examination of our stock. FACTORS AND PLANTERS Will find it to their interest to examine our stock, as we are prepared to give them every facility in our line to enable them to fill their orders and lay in their supplies. Orders carefully and promptly filled. Mr. WM. C. SMALL, late of the firm of CHAMBERLAIN, MILER & CO., is with us and would be pleased if his friends will give him a call. N. B.-Messrs. NAYLER, SMITH & Co's Office can be found at our store [up stairs.] JOHN G. MII,NOR, T. A. WILBER, nov '7 3m J. J. MARTIN. Hotels. Central Hotel. -From and afte'r this date, the "Shiver House.'' will be known by the above name. The patronage received by the present pro. prietress has been so gratifying that she is determined to enlarge her business and give to it a distinctive title. The travelling public will be accommo dated promptly and well ; an unexception able table always be kept ; attentive ser vants will attend to individual wants, and no effort be spared to preserve the reputa tion which the present management has en deavored to preserve. MRS. D. C. SPECK, Dec. 19 tf. Columbia, S. C. MBLLS'* HOUSE, CORNER QUEEN AND MEETING STS, Charleston, S. C.. This well known first class Hotel has just been thoroueblly repaired, refitted and re furnished, and is now ready for the acco.. modation of the travelling public, whose patronage is respectfully solicited. Coaches always in readiness to convey passengers to and from the Hotel. The Proprietor promises to do all in his power for the comfort of his guests. JOSEPH PURCELL, Nov'7 Proprietor. No. 103, East Bay, Charleston, S. C. ON T HE EUROPEAN SYSTEMI, The boarder or lodger renting his room, and eating where he pleases. Attached to the house is a fine R ETAURANT where the best of fare of any and every kind, and at most rdasonable rates, can be had. This plan is extensively caaried on in New York and is found to be most convenient, and particularly adapted to business men. The rooms are large, airy and well furnished, and every attention will be given to render satisfaction. May 9, 19-tt. Corner King and Society-sts., CHARLESTON, S. C. Savage & Ensign, Proprietorse Jesse L. Savage. - - Edwin W . Ensign. November '7 PAVILION HOTEL, Charleston, Ei. C. The above popular Hotel is open for the accommodation of the Travelling Public. Board, per day, $3.00 Mrs. H. L. BlunrjIzx., A. BUTTERFIELD, Proprietress. Superintendent,. November 1 CHARLE8TON HOTEL, CH ARLESTON, S. C. THIS popular and well kffown Hotel has. been newly furnished throughout by the~ present Proprietor, who has been sixteen years connegted with the establishment. W. WHITE, PROPRIETOR. GEORGE G. MIXEES Superintendent, CHARLES A. MILLEE, Cashier. April 4, 1866-14. 'WAVERLY HOUSE, 256,4IN'l'E [END OF KING-STREET, CH ARLE30N, S. C THIS pleasantly located House is now open for the accommodation of permanent and trans ient boarders. Mrs. A. J. KE&NNEDY. -L.A. RUFF. July 25, ]'66. -t. CH EMI C A LS, MEICITN1ES, Columbia Advertisements. R. L. BRYAN, W,TK JiiES J, M'(ARTER, Opposite Columbia Court House, S. C. DEALEB 1N S0II0L, LAW, EDI0AL & IISCELLABOUS BOOKS, Writting Paper, Blank Books. Stationery for Schools and Offices, LAW BLANKS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Orders by Mail Promptly Executed. March 6-10-3mo. JOHN C. DIAL,' (Late ALLEN & DIAL,) Importer and Dealer in English and American HARDWARE AND Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails, Castings. Mill Stones, Bolting Gloths, Circular Saws, Mill Irons, Sugar Pans, India Rubber & Leather Belting, Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Tanners' Tools, Housekeeping and Furnishing Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, French and American Window Glass, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Powder, Shot, &c. Wholesale & Retail, At the Sign of the GOLDEN PAD L OCK Columbia, S, C. November 7 6m. C, F. JACKSON, Main Street, olumbia, S. C. (Next door to MIessr J. & T. R. Agnew,) Has constantly on han d a full and well selected stock of Staple and Fancy)1 R Y GOODS, AT GREATLY RED JED PEICES. and persons visiting the city will find it to their advantage to give me a call. CALICOES, from 12jc. to 25cts. Alpacas and Poplins, from 30c. to '75. Ladies Kid Gloves, $1.00. Breakfast Shawls, from $2.50 to $8.00. Ladies Cloth Cloaks, from $6.00 to $25.00 Hoop Skirts, from $1.00 to $4.00. .My stock is too varied to giv'e a list in detail, but simply present the above as a specimen. C. F. JACKSON. Nov. '7, 6mo. CORN, FLOUR, BACON, &c. 1000 BUS. WHITE CORN, 500 " Mixed Corn, 10 Hhds prime Bacon Sides & Should'rs 10 Bags Rangoon Rice, 50 Barrels Super. Extra Flours, 50 Sacks Salt (Liverpool,) 50 Bales Eastern Hlay, Prime,) To barter for Cotton, or Cash, Graiu of all descriptions constantly on hand. Orders promptly filled. BROWNE & SCHIRMER, Main Stircet, Volger's New Store. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 1 1866. Nov. 7 45 6m. Graeser & McJnnkin, Commission & Forwarding MERCHANTS, Gervais Street, Columbia,. S. C. WOULD respectfully inform their friends ad the public generally that they will attend personally to all business intrusted to them. They will BUY COTTON ON RDER OR-SELL IT .pr any of the PRO DUCTS OF THE COUNTRY, on as favor able term~s as any house in the city. They are also prepared, to STORE or FORWARD otton, to be sold either in Charleston, e w York, or Liverpool. Being familiar with all necessary details in relation to the Internal Revenue Tax, Cotton sent to our care will be forwarded without delay. Planters and others-will find it to their interest to entrust to us the transaction of their business. C. A. GR AESER, W. S. McJUNKIN, Nov.27, 1866 45-if. P. BR Glass, .DEALER IN Books. and StlO8 PL AIN-ST., (a few d$i-s west of Mainst. COUUMBIA, S. C. Wholesale p u r e h a s e r s, Shools, andgLibraries supplied on Special erms. Order#byv miil attendeito carefully and promptly at New York prices. Blank Books made tb any pattern at low set prices. Nov 7 46mo. PH(ENIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S.'C. G0ldSmlill and Kind PROPRIETORS. ALL kinds of Mill Castings, (Saw and rist,) Raiing for Houses, Garden,Grave Philadelphia Advertisements SAMSON AND DELILAH, THE STRONG MAN SHORN OF BTEENOTa. AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses and Diseases incident to Puberty, by which Youth is robbed of its beauty, and Manhood of its power,-with Reports on the best means of relief and cure. Sent in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila delphia, Pa. Jan. 16-3. 3m. Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery. ORGANI2ED, 1848. Chartered by the Legislature, Feb. 26, 1853. Amendments to Charter, Feb. 15 1860, and March 15, 1865. Two full sessions of Lectures each year, commencing the first of October, and con, tinuing until April. The Dissecting Rooms are open, and private lectures and quizzes continue dnring the entire year. The first session continues until Christmas, or for three months, and the second until i'e first of April. or three months; the two constitut ing one full course of lectures. Examination of candidates for graduation will occur at the end of each session. REQUIsITEs FOR GRADUATION.-The res quisites for graduation are three sessions of lectures, and three years study; or four ses sions, including two years spent at the University. THE SYSTEM OF MEDICINE TAUGHT. The University is a liberal medical school, in which all branches of medicine and surgery are taught, including the preparatory studies, without regard to any sectarian views. Hence, while they deprecate the exclusive ness of Allopathy,Homeopathy, Eclecticism, Hydropathy, etc., they believe that all prin ciples of cure and therapeutical agents should be taught in all well-regulated medical schools, and that every intelligent, honest, and thorough practitioner is entitled to .all the courtesies and privileges of the profes sion, without regard to his peculiar notions in therapeutics. FEEs.-The fees for a llbranches,including all the tickets, matriculation, and dissection, are $60 a session, or $120 per year. Those who purchase tickets only have to matrica late once, which makes the second'session $55, including demonstrator's fees, or $115 for a full course. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course students, for $75. and to second" course students and clergymen for $50, each constituting the holder a. life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only additional fees are a yearly dissecting and mnatr iculating ticket, each'of which is, $5. THE ADYANTAGES OF SCHOLARHIPs. The student holding a scholar.ship can .enter the College at any time during the year, attend as long as he chooses,and re enter the Institution as frequently as desired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence all private tuition fees are saved. Stidents, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present himself a; any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. In case a student should hold a scholars' Ship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be transfetred to another, thus prevent, ing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarsbips for them; a vear or more before their attenidance at the 'University, can secure them by advancing one-half the price, and paying the balance when the student enters. Physicians .and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men, by presenting them a scholarship. -and thus enabling them to obtain an honQrat>le professQn, THE REGULAR FACULTY. James McClintock, A.M.. M D)., Profes sor of the Principles and Practice of Srr gery. Win. Paine, M.D., Professor of the Prin ciples and practise of Medic ine and Patho C. S. Gauntt, -A.M., M.D., 'Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Toxicology. E. G. Dalton, A.M. ,M.D., Professor of Physiology. H. J. Doucet, A.M., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. A. R Thomas, M DI., Professor of Anato% my, General, Special, Microscopical, and Pathological. Joseph S. Longshore, M.D., Professor of Obsteries, and Diseases of women and Chile dren. E. D. Buckman, M.D., Professor of Mi'. nor surgery. PRoFEssoRs oF SPECIAL BBAriNHs. A. Livezey, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. J. S. Longshore, M.D., Professor of Clini cal Obstetrics. F. L Von Moschzisker, . M.D., Professor of'Diseases of the Eye and Ear. R. H. Kline, M.D., Professor of Malig nant Diseases. L. Oldshue, M.D., Professor of Urine-Pa thology.' I. Lukens, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dentistry. C. Mdi'pby, M.D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. W. M. Cornell,. M.D., LL.D., Professor of Hygiene and Physical Culture. B. B. Weaver, A.K, M.D., Demonstra tor.of Anatomy.. G. .W. Marriott, M-D., A.M., D.D., Registrar and Superintendent. NEW B00ES. PAImE's PaAcrC.E or MEDICIN.-The work is Dow complete. It is a royal octave of one thousand:pages, andseontains a full description of all diseases, including those of surgery, and of-wpme.nand.chiildren, -to gethber with their pathology, historyv, symi toms, and tFc.atment,'and is claimed to be one of the most complete, elaborate; and eitensive- works upon these subjects -eyer issued from the American press. Price, $71; postage 50 cents. NEW ScHool REMEDIES.-An oetavo, con taining a full description of all the concen trated and new remedies -used by all schools of the profession, and a complete alphabet ical mieteria medica. Price, $5. To those who order both books, $10, postage pre paId. UNIVERSITY ,TOUENAL OF MEICINE AND SUEGEEY. A Semi-Monthly Journal of Medicine, Sur gery, Physiology, Hygiene, and General Literature, devoted to the Profession and the People. The cheapest m.edical paper in the worgl, published every two weeks, at the Univer sity Building, Ninth Street, south of Wal nut. Single copies, . ...$1 00 Five 'copies td'one adress, . .3 Ten " " ." " .. . 7 50 Fifteen~ " ,"" " . . 9830 Twenty "' " -" " ..10 00 The g4tter up of the club''shall br~ve one copy gratis. It is. also the echeapest adver tising medium -in the"world; as it reaches nearly till physicians.ande.druggists, besides having a large. popular circulation. The price for advertising is.ten cents per line, seven words making a line. No papers sent or advertisements inserted' unless prepaid. Addre~ss,* *W. PAINE, M. D., Editor. Dec. 19 51 6mo. Philadelphia, ra. MiScellaneous. New York Adve J. HICKLING & CO S Great Sale of Watchej On the popular one price plan, patron a handsome and reliable watch low price of Ten Dollars ! Without. regart value, and not to be paid for unIess pehatly satisfactory! 500 Solid Cold Hunting Watches $260 ta750 500 ZdgcCased Gold Watches---400 toip. 500 La Walehee. Enamaied - tIWj. e800 1,000 Gold Ht'g Chron. Watds-45 44uo 1.000 Gold Hunt' English Lev -2O0tir-10 3,000 Gold Hung D p slh es-1604 5.000 Gold Htg A ~ricsn Watcbes-1 00-' 5,000 Silver Hunting Levers- - to 150 5,00 Silver Huut' Duplexes-r-= 5,000 Gold Ladies, atcm---- f 10,000 Gold Hunting Lepines---60 .e71 10,000 Miscellaneous Silver Watcbes-- S to 100 25,000 Hunting Sliver Watcb: -25 to 50 30,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds--T * Every patron obtains a Watch byth1tirsige ment, costing but $10 while It may be tb 8750. No partialty sown. Messrs J. Hickling & Co.'s Great Anna Watch Co., New York City,. wish to immsmi ly dispose of the above magnificent Stoak. -t tificates naming articles, are ;aed iasel ' velops. Holders are enttled to the artiu named on their. certificates, upon pe of Ten Dollars. whether It be a W atch. wort 750 or one worth less. The return of any of ot aerr tificateaentitles you to the articles naug e: on, upon payment, irrespective of its we as no article valued less than *10 is -n any certificate it will at once be seeteltbis is no lottery, 6ut a straight-for rd leg1 ate transaction, which may bepartici sd by the-most fartidions! A single Certifcate will beee etb poid. upon receipt of2 cenytsIefor for $2, thirty-three and e pe aI, sixty%six and more Yaluabesa one bundred and most -s b -Wateh $2O,t To Agents and those g is a rare opportunity. It is a ducted business, dlyautborlzed t; ment, and open to thm 4 Try ns. Address J. HICKLING A 19 Broadway-N ar Feb. 6 6 Smo. City of New1ork. PHOTOGRAP]1C E. & E. T AITHONf& f_ Manufcturers of Photographic y WSOLSAL5 E'D iXiU' , 1 501 ROADWAX, N. T. - In addition'to or main '1( ''T4r GRAPHIC Mh R)ATLE we = . fo foorg, via. - . - Stereoscopes & Stereescp T s Of American aid Foreign Cite and b Groups, Statuary, etc. SO P% G SStereosoopic Views theW r. From negatives made in the vaouse and forming a complete rotogrs 4: the great contest. Serescopic View onIr G Adapted for either the~Magic Stereoecope Our Catalogue willb* address on feceipt of Stamp. - Photographic hb . - We manufacture more largelytan1t house, about 20'0 varieties- &omSo each. Our ALBUiTS bave the ing superior In- beauty ad to others. Card Photographs of .Gener'als Our Catalogue embraces cor'M SAND diferent subjectk Inalu4ts tions of the most celebrae ur ings, Statues, etc. Catalogies 2 Ph ~og aph nd othrs r*.,. D., will pea.se remit 25 pir er aoL~~u with their order.- - - The pice and quality of our goods --R~ tov.isrj 4tf . - - J. E. STETIHoU8U. ALLAW.Jr STENHOUSE MPk1IT (ommissiou Mrphsy For the sile of Cotton, Coto ingP, Naval Stores, etc.; and for the archoaseM Merchandise generally,. ally prof&tdby I5r *7saset aug 1y ~ GROVE&TEE) 4~ PIANO FOR TE MANU 449 BEADWAY.-NW of Merit, at the -VsW kern frotmidon?s NewYTork, Pbles,e also, the Gold ISea ate - for Five Supeessive learn -r the French Grandtila,'ar strung. Bass.,Full IrUi , z 5 FIYyeayrs [a ei J. &1 (3ROVESTEF?, rience of over 'thlr.ty-l of over eleven tboutaipan o irt Mes.for manufacturlg struments from 80)to first class piano or PER YE AEt we want to sell our4MROVJg chines.. Three ne0w .kinds. n rsars~ Abov&isry OV -ag ~. The OIILY unaiits~-i'~ ted States for less than - licensetbyiOWei bee ver & Baker,fuget .4 Co.v.ad4 All other khep m,ebinei and'the .seller.or userme anddnmprisonment. RIust er free. -Address. otecdH:apon Sh*N at ~Biddeford Maine, err Clea ,k July 26 ly. FSTABLISHED NYEA The only ooDn article "for Kid Gloves. They can be cea the ha,and wrn imnmediatr.Itls ous. One botewilU clean- 35 5 cents. Retailed bymot ati..and Stores. Wholesal by-ea C. Wells & Co , and ohr, Net nov 28 2m $90 A MONTH !-AGENTS wanted for dIz e& tirely new articles, just out. Adt5 . T. GARY, City'Bulling, Biddefeld,M July 251ly. JacobWes Repairer -of Gloeks~'&~ THE Subscriber will eng to pylr and regulate all work entr 0 in a workmanlike*llnanner. eI at bik residence nearSil ver St tat 1w berry on Sale Days. . Partie shfgkii do the- work at their $sideneeA8~R9f him.through the p offce. also be left siith ~ '~ ~ J Pomaria N rI j All the.chrolcest varietiesof nuts, Spanish Chesnuts, Eerei r4 berries, Grae Vines, new aa~'hoc4b - varieties, 1Ths andIe Roses and choic sv