University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOLUME V.NO. 663 TELEGRAPHIC. f , Our C u ble Dispatches. Loft^i^ October 2-12 ^jteliair tqtfkta ard atartl?rig.^. Florene* dispatch says that tho Vi t?rbo outbreak is unqnelled. Orveito has been captured, and the insurgents are holding all the roads leading to it. 'J he Popa> cesnroandfa de? manded assistance from Italy, but waa refused. The revolt is undoubtedly serious, and there are alarming apprehensions of the interruption of friendly relations between France and Italy. LosDOJt^ October 2-gening.-Consols. 914; Bonds 72. ^ . FRANKFORT, October 21-Bands 74$. * - Panis, October 2.-Bourse firmer. Rentes ad? vanced. * LrrEBPOOL, Oetoher 2-2 P. M.- Cottou dull aiul declined ?d sinco the opening. Middling Uplands 8f; Orleans. 8?; . LIVERPOOL, October i-J&vening. -Cotton steady, and more doing. Sales 12,000 bales; prices unal? tered. Breadstuffa ibm. Corn 42s Gd. Wheat ven-firm. Common Rosin advanced to 8s. Gd. Others r-nchangod. --~- i Waihiagkon >?HX. ? WASH?NGTO?S, October 3. -Intimations that the Executive Department is interesting itself about the DAVIS* trial asa entirely groundless. Since Mr. DAVIS was delivered to the judicial anthoriti^a.iu May, the Federal Executive has takeu uo aeflg? iu his case. ' , The Hon. JAMES LYONS, of Virginia, recently here front visiting ,JaB8 client, renresents Mr. DA? TO aa Ieady- and* anxious lox tml. Tfie d?fende, wife tar$eam UaJp^tUa tscospiaed ctfristtiritkraal' tioobme; .?Tbrtn "t?th Broth', ^ptVnoua t? thevwar-, taught that alleg ?ance was first due to the State, it- baying* .mimed ate control of the cr?aeh't? lise and property. Unfaithfulness to it involved ira-' mediate loss of beth. The bodies of lus. SrHBvrr, Boora, WLKZ, a nd others, were secretly removed by order of the War Department, and buried in a trench in Warehouse Na L j The removal waa necessary to make room for the contemplated improvements. Tho Internal Revenue receipt ? to-day amount to ?I.SOO.Q?PJ: i k?** ?vi S wi ? The Hon. EDMOND COOPEE, ol' Tennessee, has been appointed abe President's private secretary. A. court-martial has been convenecfat Vicksburg to-try Gan. Hsarrz. ^ \f?B .?Ca^ToBarTHE. &s JUSrefcaild apectorahip of the Fifth District. I The contracts, with Southern Hjtilroad and Steamboat Companies for the transportation of mails through r.it tho South, wl^;*^vV .gated into by th?'Pcstm?ster-General on the 1st of Audy last, are aH being satiaUcJ^rily carried out. Tbe returns received for the first quarter to Septem ber lat, show that the workUg being faithfully, par formed. ?J? Col. MfsfrtaaBK, on a MgHkto fcsTfeu as?ecttor fifteen days, which ^V&HMK and unless his re? signation comes to-dayfl?r. Jiobr/LLouoH is deter? mined tp.remove him It^M^Py. * - "* Tho banking ho uso of Hfcjn jj MCCLUNO & Co., of Independence' Mlasonri, t?a been robbed of $30,000. ' -?a- "vig 1 Ui R. M. T. HUNTER, of Virginia has, been par? doned. . w Rev?ase officeT jaefleaa*. ? *+~ Fari.inp.PHiA, October 3.-7.116 Rocenno Orn? een made* a- descent on idiot: stHb near Port Bichmond, in the suburbs cf this city. -Vhey were driven off, but returned (nth reinfbremenls, captured and were removing thc stills, When dey were again-.atuek?d und driven off. , Pistols, bricks, ftc.', being used. The Deputy CS. Mar ahal ban received six serious wounds. THOMAS LANAT, one of the rioters, ?vas ?hot in tht head, and several wera hurt on each side. '*_ Change of Municipal Raiera in VAIUVIIIC. NASHVILLE, t5ctobor 3. -Col. BIAC-XBURN, with a company-of Tennes^e cavalry, OUi^.the^Qkt. and inaugurated the new municipal functionaries. " Kraasa asa? seimtie?cn 4ate-ndn 'A/\'\ Honolulu EdVi?iS state that tb?*Leg.*s?attirolias passed anoV the K?DJJ eigueil-j tba treaty with the U^Btatt?Tr^T t -?y^& s AF* kl filectlona lu Aluka mu. MONTOOMERT, October 3. -/The returns fiar titajS. days, received fronr.flfteen counties, >n wldch the number of registered voters ia.tu,kW, aud the number polled is 34,360, being 3600 more than tile required majority pf bjJfr a -?'m j ; a VJ rf Th? tota} Vote otMofige County is jUBS. of which 112 are whites-nearly all for Convention. No deaths frost Yellow.Ferer to-day. KleetIon lat Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, October 2. -The Republican has returns frap, ttv?ly? pasantes, including iatlearaJt^ giving a nUUV?fe of 28,681vand a. majority of registered Voters of 1618, In every county and parish heard from, there is a majority ol register? ed voters. It iaatrpbosed that nearly'fwy one of the remaining thirty-six panatas witt polia <aa jority of voters? ^ T, -r .lTi A ? Ju w Tbe Yellow Feyer lat New Orleaau. - Nsw CbxLEAhS, Ctok>ber^?^sl&%i^e?taraents up to 6 o'fMwk tMfl^orMM amount jgjfty-six. The HowardAssoci?tion is now rendering assist-J Marine News. NEW YORE. October S.-^ttSfT?tAEliza Bars, for Bermuda, with cattle, sbjep andrina, was totally burned. The cattle, eil^t^MBftead, were d& NOOK DISPATCH.'' $ V NEW Yost*, Ootob&r 8.-Gold"UM?tl^iniced to 145, owing to European news* ha'vi?gbeei received by private parties of-a decline in Amjt?can se curitiBs in London. &jid"thas-?wfble in Europe ap? pears toJ^njHnjneat-aFlcrar lOtUOc. BBttar. "flfceafe batte. BetOst* Corn a sbad? firm?r.1 BSfe t4Wuiaf upwaxdklajft. better. Pork ?ii80. Lard ??a&S?k Whisltw^q??.' Cotton quiet at Sa. Tt?rpetWS?' 58a58?. Rosin-etrainea $3.84. Stocks duli Gov? ernments quiet and weak. Money s.e?ve at 7 V cent. -Gold very atrong; the bid iii; aaire.4i5. '62 Coupona.11^. a *] B>a|rorO DJSEATfcH, " Stocks unsettled, owing to European nunora and tightuflas ia Ute monoy market. Money activa at 7, per cant. Gotwrj^nta-Tery w^?k. '62 cou? pons lllialia. ^ld-e4oa?d-?t'45i.: Tennessee, new issue, 62?. - -Virginia G a, -new issue, 40.- 9ter ung, ios,, ??m^-^i^mMM, bales at J?jc: Plour aotive at $8T5a$ll. Southern HO 7Sala 00. Wheat buoyant. No. 1, $2 40; No. 2, $2 81.. Corn dull and djeslrrung. J WsBtern kl^tt^ai ?, QStjlctive/' jVest^n'TiTGi. Provisions easier. Mess Pork $23 80. Sugar firm. Porto Rico 12812*; Mmjcovado U>12i- Other KToeerieae>slii NavalStores'SteadT and unchanged. Fr*ignis steady. BAiTiMoif^.October i-Flour nrm-r : Cit. Mills Superflue $9 ?^Wlw? etrong ; prime to choice Whita ^3? ?$2 60ai6?. Cou, und Oats steady Rye firm. Proviaiona (juiet. Moss Pork $24 50 Cottc?fi^sr.; sales 9d holafi to am ve. af 22 for Georgia Itfcldrings. Cnic^Art ^Oceobfcr firm, not active. Corn fWBOx; Jo. lMi?d 35<,96.-.:Wht^(n ii, good demand, ^fovisions ?mef^ndin fair de? mand. Clear Sides 18; clear p.,bbed 17al7. Shoulders held at 14. Lard firm at 13$ WrxjmratroK. October ?I-Spirits- Turpentine steady at 53c. Resin quiet at $3 50a4 60 f0r com? mon to pale. NEW ORLEANS, October 3,~ Sale* 400 b?laji, easv and unchanged. Low Middlings 18al8*e. R??eip? 142 bales. Flour, stock email aud tinu, with au upward tendency; fixtpa $10 75; Donble ? Extra, $1150. Coni firm ; White and Mixed $1 40. Oats unchanged. "Pork dull aud nominal, at $2G75a$27. Bacon-Shoulders 15o.; Clear Side; 19c. 3up;ar cured Hams'scarce and in good request, at 27c. Lard firmrto tierces, loo.;*in J^egs, lflc. Gold 144. Sterling 55a58c. * New York Sight Exchange ic) premium. MOBILE, October 3- Market closed quiet at 18c. for Middling. Sales, HflO bales; receipts, 654; ex? porto, 1750. ?v v SAVAN??AH, October 3.--Cotton opened in active demand, bat closed dUU and heavy; Middlings, 17Jc. Sales, 305 bales; receipts, 1909; receipts of the week, 7126; exports of the week/ 5248; stock, 3819; total receipts for the season, 12,396. ASSUBXA, October S.-Market opened at 17jc for Middlings, but closed at 17c. Sales 145 bales; re? ceipts, 516. The great scarcity of mont.y restricts sales.- * - * ar LETTER FROM VIEW YORK. ; [FROS OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. ] NEW YORK, October 1. It in tbe duty of a corr?apoudent.to report titi tigs aa they ase, not as he would have them be, where? fore must I report that the reception* tendered last night to General SHERIDAN was all that bis most ardent admirers and moat enthusiastic aupuprtera cou'd have desired. -The club-room of the Union League is located on Seventeenth jtreet. next to the Everett Hmse, and directly facing Union Square. At an early hour of the night this hand? some building was beautifullv illuminated from basement to attic, and a drummond light iu front thereof dispensed its dazzling rays most liberally around, shedding a suu-l?te glaro th it played fan? tastically upon the upturn*!..countenances of a vast sea ot human face*, said fares belonging to bodied that twere ajao tho proprietors of luugs that ? had come out in the bleak atmosphere of a? autumn ' Bight, to run the chance of catching pnenmouia or any of the diseases tbat lnngd are heir to, aud lor what? for the satisfaction of aMpoisiug themselves in tho peasant and se^tmpesed tack' of cbeeriug lustily fa? tho distinguished liou. If there was oue pair of lunga in that ? ist sea that did not join in the chaaring exercise, it was n<*'becaiiBe the owner thereof is wanting eithor ia loyalty to the Union aalt ought to b^ or in^a?miratiou of the great soldier, who, as a-soldier, won merited re-* nown but lost it in the flald of politics, but becauso said lungs are located iu too close proximity to a heart that puisator at-times with painful throb binge as memory recalls the form and features'of J many a well beloved friend who, but aiew years since, were in the bloom of life and health, but whose eyes were closed in^eath, and who, when the battle raged hotly, lay dead upon the bloody field, martyra to a cause now lost forever. The General made his appearance at the Club Rooms about a couple of hours after the appointed time, accompanied by his statt', andiinm.cdiately tho soe undulated in big ind li ilia wavelets, mid tue liing'Stuprovhig exercise began. There was then "music by the band,' ' .which treated U'e assembled multitude to the inspiring strains o? the "Shu Spangled Banner," at the conclusion of which there were loud calls for SKEMDAN. He came not yet, -the hon was not yet to be seen, or rather he did not come and was seen, but was not yet des? tined to open his mouth aud hold forth. The per? formance was opened by a speech from Mr. JAY, who jntroduoed the lion to the crowd of lookers on ia 'Vienna, oi> rather- in'New York, as "PHIL. SHERIDAN, thsagreat soldier of the war, " after which PHIL, himself acLiresatd the multa.ude. Of course the great man began by stating, aa all great men do on similar occasions, that he was particularly honored and hugely delighted, after which tavepiBplisasjfeted the* nrihority^t' fWFWSjJSnTfe" of J the majority by peeing, av. tribitej to "the men in .ate ranks." Now, there were thousands present who hsrte^l? ?^-^thefodk:<bntjkfio, neverthe lefis,^heer^*^%t?eet"'anVts ft ey cheered they chuckled at the thought that, though in a hundred yearaAnce it witt have Aade no differencaSrha?an they naabeen' in the ranks fighting Tor gloi-y or had remained,?t iK^ue.fightiDg^LjToonbacks, yet at present, thoy'found thentseivevjjrc. h bator off from not hVnng %een^nT?e'fllilnilIuded to; betides those lhere -rrere a number of ladies iuthe crowd, who, albeit, they would ubi have been in? vited to tate Tea wirh'C^SAR's wue,' w?reTn??er-' lueless, sufficiently imbjBxl with patuotiu ferve?to indnae Ulam to eoA'ont into ^a, ttieumgaud threatening night air to catch a glimpse of little PHn,. The General'? speech was a -success, But the crowd having seen-and heard their PHTL., be? gan to disperse as soon a? he had tin ?shed, and mafly-e^ anani betook ^*rn?elv?a to placea Vheiy they would also drink their fill. Let thc greai> RTSTOIU look Well to her laurels. Let the great italian tragic queen beware of bor pen-haps greater German rival. FANNY JANA?SCHEK baa arrived. FANNY JANACSCHTK, the wonderful actress, the world-ren?wned German tragedienne, said to be'superior to RISTORI. It has been re? lated of GARRICK that his great genius, added to j his extraordinary control oval- bia featured and countenance, enabled him at times to enter a room bf company and assume so perfectly the look and mannsKtfian ?quainfaiice ai^'aZtiia^'t?^pcvrive the vef^lyo^agnt*of tho ue?mt**fri*udrof the individual whose testarea and expression he aa sumed. There ia no direct evidence of the truth of rj?eV'ancTas; tho TEoTr?g ^rjL?J the;>t?^hW and incredible, we must take it cum gmiio sutis. sot BO, however, wiflTwhat ia said ol' the German tragedienne Madame S8HBOEI>KB, * eotemporan -of Irs. SIDDON'S, and Ber only auperfbr^ior I learn on tie authority of one of your oldest "and most re? spected citizens, uow hero on a visit, and who iw afjdfjaj jf^hflrtfc fori* ve^s.a^^tbift ber BCHBOEOEB would appear upon the stage without postume- of course I mean without character EW"i^a?d nj pantomime represent ao htrikingly mber'wher trreA-roles, ouo after-tri^-other, no one' in the aumente could fad to follow thc changes, as cotrectlv a's though the action Wat^ac comp*a?)iecl by' 6pe?cT^TTj?late this of Madame SCHROEDER becauaxit. 01S?B?8d by many that FANNI JA>ATjacHK?K_ ia ipr equal in all respects. ?isgi^AQb^a^aweaA has been en ,geclby*MAX MARETZEK, and will appear soon at the Academy ciP Music oh th?'opera off-nighta. Her reperpiri jgiisjltv much the same as that of fer &m*Qm\\*b Deborah. Mary Sinai t and the like. lu Mary Stuart she has, of coarse, an immense advantage qVer ??ST.0BI, aa^fthe mt^^^i the work 'of the ualr?n versi?n, or rather, pei version or the text. J The sucoess of .Ae^jjerajBoutre in tlr.s.uu has been most unexpected, decided and extraordinary, people of fashion throng the French opera night? ly at ajbuble expense-an expense to themselves and an expense to the Italian opera, which baa alraoat groTn ta be catfabhionablo since OSTEN ?scati great vTorlLjyje "Grand Ducheas ot Gerol stein," which ttrt^ed tb ?hea.-is ol' hali the people ra Europe, baa turned the heads of three-quarters of the in?iiaitanal 'o? Gotham. Even the "Blaok Crook" itself f?Hs the effect of this mania for the Op?rai Comiaaft,1" a?,d it will take a sensation as groat as FANNY--GAN ATSCHEK to turn the current. It ia V Qari.ousc4rcujaatance, but nevertheless a fact? thatymWiif d?'lhe greatest artista, both dramatic and musical, who have eyer lived, or lite how, have oterror are followers of the Iaraehtish oV?aXL. ^cttlT, was a Jewess ; FANNY GANAUSCHSX it hs %r?w#+-'ah woman, and OTFXNBACL. is not ehly a Jew, bat' the son of a Jewish '.Hayan," a . , The Dean MQmond ?Oh'.'went fp?a short time atttgt'1 hy going down, has come up again - Bat is to tffj, she has ?^,r?i|ed tourteau feet. ont of the thirty-two in which ehe waa sunk; she ii found to be very wet in the first place, badly damaged, m the sacor d, and will, in the next place, ti repaired as soon as possible. ^ Gold dull.1 Cotton in somewhat bettor sph?t? At MOULTRIE. . The trousseau of a lady about to figure as bride it a grand wedding in Earmiogjiam, Connect :cut, is ou exhibitiou at Now York. The wedding dress censista of the belies* ?white jumi, made with high corsage, gor?l-8l?r^(t?Jld . coat sleeve trim nied with fine point jace ; lac? veil to match. One or the reception dresses iajBady.of Jfanary colored moire antique,.with a berthe of .SBitiBg eanie color, trimmed with black Chantilly laotv Another robe is of lavenchu-oobred silk, trimmed \ritli white, point lace, headed with white satin. A breakfast jacket ia made ot scarlet cloth, elaborately em? broidered with l)lack silk _braid, and profusely studded with jet beads. The bride'd travelling dross consists of brown Irish poplin, trimmed with croea banda ol brown sils>, about one inch aide ; tigbt-atting sacque, flic seams of which are cord? ed with brown satin. 1 w?A,rHEa is? ran < bops.-The sultry sum t^i.Sff n*UH fai'fc^en and October with uer soft S- aad fright poetic akiee bas mado us ' oK ri????\.8pl*r*0f our rorroundmgs and tel ta^nd o?^future-- Tha **?*her i9't0 a11 ia" ^ASS Wlth ?iRhS ^ with ?h^ VinT*5J?-V ''atures sweet restoix-r," er atT have ^d?f 5 Wanket- Such of our plant Mahme ev?rvfhinPedu the ^l-timed freshets aro. ^?^re?^to^^^theharveet dbe but WP ff>?r ?V,o . il ffonId oe nn abundant on spoil J^^^^S^^ ._{Georgetown Tunes. pay them a toil bf fifll S fS tK?untP?,en tor crossing. ^i^^S&Si^S,^ the papers upon the high price of that Jt-J. ??, re u they admit that the view ie fine? lff'thou?h CHARLESTON, S. Death of General Sterling Price. I Prom Hie Richmond Dispatch.] General Sterling Price, of Missour i, died in St. Louis, uu Sunday last, in tho fifty-ninth year ol' his age. He was horn in Prince Edward County, in thia State-, on the 14th dt September. 1809. Isl was a student of Hampden Sidney College^ and after leaving that institution he eutered the Clerk's oflice of the County Court, where he remained two years a deputy under the ?ow venerable Branch J. Worsham, who still fills the office, and is one of the survivors ot that body of ujeii-tho County Court clerks under tho old Constitution-who were unsurpassed for thoir intelligence, their* dignity and integrity "of character, and for their amenity and urbanity of. manners. Immediately after leaving the clerk's oflice, General P. emigrated to Missouri, and settled hi Chariten County, where he resided till the breaking out of the war". He soon became popular, and was elect ?d bo many positions or honor and trust. He was made brigadier-general ot militia. He was elected to tho State Legislature, and presided over the lower House of that body for two sessions. In 1844 ha was elected to Congress, where he rcuiaiued until the breaking out of the Mexican war, when he re? signed ?nd raised a regiment for tho war. He had an independent command, and achieved a sticoes fiiou ol victories io New Mexico and Chihuahua, for which President Polk mad? him a brigadier g?n?ral of the United States army. After tho Mex? ican war he was elected governor"of.Missouri by a large majority. At tho election of Lincoln, a convention waa held in -Missouri, of which Geu. Price was -presi? dent. In that bodv-he maintained that secession was a heresy, and that the Government was ? con? tract between thu Slates, to be broken only by re? volution. . In May, fl, alter the development of the coer civo policy ct the Government at Washington. Missouri formed her State Guard, with Sterling Price as Major-General. " It would oxtond this notice too much to go ?uto a history of the events in Missouri with which General Prit* was connected. They aro fresh in memory. He was most actively engaged in fight? ing the battles of the Confederacy in the trans Mississippi district until the unfortunate tight of Elk Horn, or Pea Ridge, where he sustained a de? feat, and his army was afterward united with Beauregard's at Corinth. His otmieverrnrots at Springheld and other places gave him great fame, and his defeat at Pea Ridge was a piece of news very much increased in its sadness by the popu? larity ol Genera] Price. General Price had no separate command after ward, but distinguished hiruslf at Corinth and other places. He was with General Kirby Smith toward the close of the war, and' in September, 1864, under Marmaduke, attempted, for the last time, the retaking of Missouri, but failed, being home down by superior numbers under Boee crans. He made his escape to Arkansas, Marma dude and Cabell being captured. He surrendered with Kirby Smith. PreferriittrOTMg'to^Tanbmissioo. he migrated to Mexico and joined tho lit tle cotony of Confederates at Cordova. The^terprise- failed, aud tired of exile, as were nearly all of hu? associate?, he re? turned to his.native land to nfltke thu nest of tlie situation, aud end his days among his friends. As a commauder he was hi ave without system, and strategic without order. His attacks ware impetuous; but pell-mell-?s of an arnjsjd mob. Ile nr.de up in courage and impetuosity fot- what he lao' od in discipline, and won the hearts of bis sol? der? by bis geniality, . ankness, manliness, and indomitable spirit. They had a> number of pet names bv which they designated thoir commaiii?er, such as " Old Pat),'- Dad," - The Old Tycoon," 4c. "? In illustration of the military accoiupliakmeuts of of General P., tve ht.ve the anecdote between him and General Beauregard. General B. having with soine pride shewn general Price his ?orti?cabions at Corinth, ioQuircd : " What do you thnk of these works, General Prici ?" ; Why, Genera 1 " answer? ed Price, " t?tell you the truth, I never saw but two of the kind before and that was after our boys' ba J taken thora. He was a mau of tine personal 'appearance gracful manners, and remarkable simplicity and earnestness in bis social intercourse. He perform? ed a brave and honest part in tho war. He Lei! his" country' with bitter resret,* and returned To'his homo, gladly, yet not without some misgiving as to his reception, woicb the kindness and .friend? ship of th&people o?Missouri MIUU relievorf The large cortege which followed'his remains to tho tomb is aitJBMh?lration of the respect eli teri .lined for the lamtfmca'CoLfederate General. Deel Kall of the lin,ll? ut K.iiipiie. [From ?tie New York Weekly News. | Lu the rinks of the Republican partv are to be found all thu malcontents, whether in regard to political, eosial, industrial, or theological theories. Upon nil subjects connected with the machinery of society lhere, are individ?ala who have extreme views, who are continually dealing in oxperimehis, and who axe striving to.wverthrow existing fabrics. Such people, in this country, are almost invariably identified with tho Republican party. The-Fouri eritea, the Atheists, the woman's rights cham? pions, the bloomers, all -%ho aro quarreling willi tho established usages of the past, are, with very few exemptions, Radicals. They aro sjpnersHy inteikrtual, sincere and well meaning, but their extravagant ideas unfit thom fur ?Le Hork ol' prac tu v relo-iu. Their wild and visionary doctrines* though rrounded. perhaps, upon good mi pillaos* sera^i ,l?rw create discord and confusion. When political power falls into Ibo hands ol' such a (kn ty, il IS -nre ta be misused. It was jusfsueh rrgauiztrtions cH^extremisfstfiat inaugurated in France the lleign of Terror, and, made absolu!ism a necessity for tho establish? ment of peace and order. The false and exagge? rated conception of liberty led the Fi euch people straight into tho embrace of imperialism. Weary of the idols of their fanaticism, they turned lo tho worship of military heroes, and demolished the structure of their Republic t>? build an empire mi its ruins. Fortunately, in thi? country, the principles of self-government aro more strongly rooted in the popular heart. In the excitement of civil atrifo tho people permitted the Radicals to grasp>pohti cal supremacy. With the return of. peaco thero came Inc opportunity for "tho confirrna^nrofctheu:. power. No political party had ever aietter field in which to labor for the- country's welfare. BmV they were-tmequal to the task. Instead of govern? ing'with-diseretiem, with mi Jil-? t Iffl i ? and due re-1 gard fer the- interests ot; iit|.nw,'tli?7 allowed theinselves-to -be gsttam?d"W'?psMcmY'-vindictive? ness and partisan ambition. They might havo brought thc Republic quietly back to its .normal Condition, restoring confidence, inspiring good will, and energizing all the elements of peace and prosperity. The exhausted and impoverished country required ?ach repose asp>onlv mild mea? sures and temperate legislation conld give. But the Radicals made the great mistake of suppos? ing that then- power, born of convulsion, must he nurtured and streutthened hy convulsion, and are not about to pay the penalty of tlftir error. The masses have had enough experience- o? the Btrdi cal policy to recognize in its consequences the obstarles lo recuperation and prosperity. Th rv so;; a vast section of thia country delivered to the ' control of" an inferior race, who are utterly incapable of developing its resources. ? wA??re wfcahont energy, judgment or self-reliance, and whose indolence and ig? norance would s?jn brine' tho. .South to yie. condi? tion of Jamaica and San Domingo. 0/ course tho people of tho North understandthat their interests are impaired by the prostration of industrial ener? gies, in whatever part of tho country it may exist. They know that at their expense viii be maintained thc vast army of partisans that tho. Radicals ut i' organizing from umong the negro population. It is rather-too much to expect an intelligent people to sacrifice their best interest* in order that action may multiply its henchmen. Thus it is that, quietly, but surely and rapidly, the popular sentiment is bsulding.a formidable* opposition to Radical supremacy. Like all factions that owe their strength to abnormal elements, thofr parti? san existence must he brief. Every appeal to the ballot-box will henceforward exhibit thom- in the descending scales and at the next Presidential election, they will receive the coup de grace. liEGISTRATIOS I.\ GEORGIA. FRAUD IN THB" RETURNS. Theretums of registration in Georgia thaw' that 98,417 blacks have'becn registered. In comment Lug on this fa:t the Chronicle & Sentinel says: The returns of tue ?ece?t registration in this State, as published semi-officially in the Radical organs at Atlanta, show von- conclusively that at least twenty thousand more negroes nave been registered than aro now resident in tho State enti? tled to registration under the Sherman Bill and Supplement, while .the white list shows that a great muriv more hive been excluded i'rem rtgis tgation than should have been under a fan inter? pretation and execution ot the Militan Billa. , *\P 7 ? * - * * 5 * -*. j ACCOrdWjgto the CC-nSUS of the Slate taken by tho Unibid States Government in I860, the popula? tion was at that timo, whites 591,588; blacks 464,202. Thc majority ot the whites was 127,386. Bv the tax returns made under oath last veur and forwarded lo theComstrollcr-General's oflice there were but G">,90S male negroes ir. the Stat.'1 between the ages of 20 and 60 years. We presume that .those between 20 and ttl was abcnl nearly equal to the number over 60. This would give h roting popiuatiou in the Stain nf negroes ol' a little np ward Ol IJ5.U00. r.? * * *i .'.* :f It ia well Unowu that i h -.i-auds pol ished during and since the war, and that thu euiisratiun from the thin worn lands of Middle and Eastern Geor? gia, sine. May, 1865, has be.'U very large. More than one half bf this emigration were negro men. Wo Lave no doubt but -ffi?t a lair census or these people, taken to-day, would show a falling off of at leatt sixty-five ot seventy thousand siuce the cen sun of 1860, from the causes which we have jtunV staled * S : * " f *m Many Negroes haye registerediwice, and thou? sands "iiAvd registered who wira, not twenty-one years old, . W? sa;W, ourselves, in the few minutes we weretle?ii^l in registering ourjowii tumejfg negro, bov, evidently not more.than sixteen \t.-ara old: Meister, and who swin e he was twenty-one. i'his samtrboy haa" declared, uot more than five minutes before be registered, that he did not know his age. THE MARYLAND MILITLV.--Forney is going into hysterics becauso thc State of Maryland is organ? izing a militia force of ten thousand men, and be? cause the uniforms of the troops are gray. He ia doubtless ignorant of the fact that there are more than ten thousands mihtianien in the city of New York alone, and thatmanv of them wear gray uni? form?.- New York Herald. c., FRIDA? MORNIS?, REGISTRATION IN PICKXJ?S DISTBICT.-The re? gistration in thiB District, as far as heard fron?} gives 1989 whites, 806 blacks; total;"2795; leaving a white majority of 1183.,,. t THE COTTON CATEEMIXAB_This plague ia still doiug great injttry to the cotton about Here. The amount of damage on ?as plantation is eal imated at not leas than fifteen bales,-F/pj-ence Gazette. 1 8. S. SOLOMONS, Eso.'-Tuia, our inuch-aatoem: ed fellow-citizen, is sti? at some good work. Wo' learn ho baa secured a large amount of labor for, our poor folks-in the snape of getting put "cross ties* for Northern railroads. Mr. S. will be look? ed upon as a public bent/actor- by the families of those win have been idas foi- inon'hs and not able1 to got employment of any kind by which support may be obtained. ThiaM*p ou taQ .nari 0f air. Solomons is in keeping ??h the acts or his whole life, and merits the appltkse of alt good people.' t '[Florence Gazette. ' A CHANOE FQB TUE BK-BM?.-We notice that tho old passenger coaenos rewnflv used by Conductor Hendricks, on tho Cheraw and Darlington "R&iU road, have been laid a-ide;aud their place BiropliPd by others, handsomely Anted and haudsomelv arranged in every ?jay. Tts is certainly a chang?. With new coaches aed oui geutlomouly conductor a ride to Florencu will be*fteaaure.-Cheraw Ad* VPriiaer. POBLIC MEETING.-By ?fe^uce (0 jian? billa posted on tho streets, it wvbe seen that a call a mode for a meeting of the Conservativo voters ot tlie District, irrespective oje?los, on Tuesday of Court Week, arl P. M. H? ?j oniv DT concerted* action that the Cdfiservativpa may" hope to accom? plish anything, and it ia? contideutlv expected a large assembly will convene. The 'objotft'ofthe meeting, we aie told, is to take some action in re? gard to the approaching ^Bu'tion of delegates to the State Convention.-Ctiff?w Adxerliser. . \ The registration retune?4Jbr Chepterflflld Dis-! trict are complete, lind give 1101 whites, 847* blacks-total 1948. White nnjjority 254. > REQISTBATION OF SpABisurBtrBo.-Tho registra-' tion of Spartanbura; Diafcrfct is finished-tho total number registoredls as-loBowa, fcha-whole busi? ness having been couducted, quieily, there having been no disturbance whatever: <*? Whites.?kse? "..". .2710 Blacks.Sr?.UMP Total.^...?m* Majority for Whit* .\. ' 1248 FIBSX nt MABKET.- The Jhrsjt cotton of the new crop waB brought to town by Major S. C. Millar, an -the 27th ult., and shipped to Charleston, to Qraeser, Lee, Smith & Co., cotton factors. -* - [Carotina Spartan. METHODIST CONFERENCE -The fourth and last Slarterlv conference for thia-year vnll be held in e Methodist Church, emfcaoir^ Saturday ami Sunday next, 5th and Cth ?lotober. B?v. W. H. Fleming will preside. Preaching buy be expected on Friday night, and perhaps on Thursday night al so, should circumstenceapermit, of which" no?t?e will be given by the ringingof ?he ML ??, y^Mtuparry Heraid.' THE'WoBU.- It affords oj pleasure to state that? since our last notice, the progresa of the worm on the cotton plant is stayed. We are told that there has been but little if any damage generally-. wbA some cotton which had grown too much to weed ha? been -benefited by thd stripping of the leaf, thus affording the boll a better chance for opening. " oj?? IT ? t [Newberry Herold"? RELEASED FOR Gutfp^ BEHAVIOR.-George Clai? borne, a treedman^tSovfctedvof larceny at tho April term of the District Court, was yesterday re? leased froxu confinement for kin admirable' be? havior in tho Penitentiary while there confined. \ [Columbia Chronicle. APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. Joseph Crews has been ap? pointed Sheriff o? Laurens? and Mi Huilla Graham Sherill' of Edgeflold... Our ancient friend, P. S. Jacobs, hasties* appointod Notary Public of Edge'leld, at Hamburg.-(blwnbia Chronicle. ' ~ t40odl -We are reliably informed that a night, tram is shortly to be established on the South Carolina Railroad. We have set forth the reasons for. a prompt, change in this respect in aireeent editorial" ?na find that they wera, in perfect accord with the, spirit of tho railroad companies and the public.. It is tu be hoped that this change will be a perma? nent one. If so, the enterprise ol the Stete ??li receive a powerful impetus; ant the peoplB oftBfi interior will have inducements to visit the ''Ca^ by the Sea," which have not before beeu offered,.--; "The night-train (.freight anti passenger) ^wgt; commence to run on Sunday, thtfbth ?n;df4v leave Columbia about three o'clojjflc, P. M. \ , {(14?a?bia CVwv/itcwfcv;. ..</.? - . ?**> oim PRIO?" R CUi)THlKG;HOUSE .? SR-. ' HACOLLAft, UM U?M ?ia. Maiau?Hctxii*?rs, Jdbbers & Retailers CtO THIN WHOLESALE AND U ' IM?. CORNER OF HASEL STREE!, ? CHARLESTON, t?. C. August 3J t in'0 - ?L?lLf?W(??B6R! HOPF. FUR THF, ftE?Mti INVALID. O': . .-J? ."-.. rwi DE-FEE NOT TR? USJ OF RODRIGUEZ nimm mw mm MANV WHOSE DFXLIs'I\a BFALTH, WHT.'tl ?as precarious, and i iii ir recovery despaired or, iib now wita gratelul emarationa to tb?*AU-WHeDI*-" boscr ofter heartfelt thauksur this timely remedy. Dur %i? tile Rh?n time ?inet-its pBblicintro,luctu>a into IH^. the Originator bas most bapjiily realized ber moe! Ran ?.?nu,, expectation* in maui tentations iusuing from all Smarten ol >\? unperslelled curative properties, tor in u>>? Mae wbere it has been admbiistereu witb. regard to di ;te.',tioin?. auil persevered in, bailt lulluU tn it? benefleia) H^n resorting to this remedy, the iuvn'.ki can depeu.i ttpou tbs safety of every srticle in Its prepantlon, and Wbile ? accelerate* the healt alni/factions of each organ a?dve??el. thc-mind can be perfectly, ires Sronx ?ppre ?il<-uaiou ol any Bubtlein'gredleutbeiniTinsinii&tedlnti) its Couii)O?>iliou. ' - - - Tin-app?tit,-, which Improves u 1er its aJniiidstatlou, i? al liberty to indulge prod *ntly in whatever nutriment ia palatable, digestive amlwbolesoiu.', and while it ia no more than proper to avoid exposure to ireaU cold, no lear need be entertained ot any liability mulei thin course ot treatment to induce it. It ia a pleasant AROMATIC. CORDIAL, quite agreeable to the tastt-, antWu a lung re viviryev anchoalsam of health, it is distinguishing itself as without precedent, and we trust voil ere Jon?, claim for Itself general acclamation for its unrivalled emfiacyy For sale bv the Proprietress, Mrs. CEOTLEl RODRI GUE'S, nortbVeBt corner of MEBTINu AND SOCIETY STREET3, and principal Druggists. PiaCE SINGLE ?OTTLE ?L25. April ? lyr OCTOBER -i; i??s?: * tsar. -*? V in .1 WE HAVE NOW ADDED TO OUR NEWS? PAPER ESTABLISHJtENH a moat extensive and 3ompie.te^* . ?upp?ied with a Agr??t variety of'PLAIN AND t *? . ,:* . ' * . * . FANCY TYPE, of the latest and most approved stylos ; and wa have every facility for executing ?4P?' 1 ill kinds of JOB SYORK in - MM * -* ? * .*. ENGLISH, v - . . . - ?KKMAN. aaa* I REN Ci!,* Kill and Letter Heads , t)ir?i?ars Paniphlets ~t ' ? ' . .. *?t ?m ?eti arg * - ! ** je/ jr .* api *?t .?.??n?.^'^ I ... r?ifta?" uM ?4 ?e?-?^' ... .-. .! -? Vi J** .f?^' ra? ia#-f?> . ;a? si s*sf jKf'l-at '.*? ? ! . -TS' .: ?ri?* i t-ga -t- ri ^ li Busmen Cards -4 ? . .... a. : ? Invitations ata? aW2?t . z -?a j .rif-ftffi Jjjfl OUR FRTt?NnS D? UttlNg *>B WORK, will please leave their ortlers with ns. We j J?.J - ? fill "garantee ?atV* Lgood wort, and* it av i REAP K ATES, as can be had in Charleston. 9 WWMkWm. lMay? r r, iirTT ?rt AMERICAN 2 IMBSS V(*RK. ^ j vX?ct?fjr,? Tfwlson. .City, N. J. J ?VH()M*i?iFMLES ROOS! jr ^ NO. 34 JOHN STRKET, NEW VOKK. ALL STYLESAND GRADES OF LEAD PEN Oil/ of 'superior gualityare manufactured and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited I to give the AMERICAN LEAD K?NCIL the pre THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THE PKLKCSKAL STATIONERS AND NO HON . DEALERS. i ASE FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. '* TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCffilS'liiTC SCHOOL, 1 EnamxKBii.? DXXAXTITBKT, [ YALE COLLEGE, November ltf, lb?6. ) I-Lave' uiways recommended the Faber Polygrade Lead Pen?Us a? the only pencils fitted tor both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing;, but, after a thorough trial ,<tf the American-.Polygrade Lead Pencil*, man? ufactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New Tori. I tmd41i?mnurs*rior to any pencil in use, even to thc Faber or tba old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental ano nlf cuanicai drawing, and all the ordinary uses of a lead pencil, j These pend?a are very - finely graded aud have a very sinooth load: eyen tba softest p?ncala bold the point well; thev sro all'tba?oan be desired in a pencil, lt gives m* e reit pleasure ta bo able to assure Americans that they lill DO Iuuger oecompelled to depend upou Germany ot .nv ..theri?ibiflnfciarliet tor-pen^ls. , _ LOO IS RAIL, "Professor of Or J 'in?, AI-, ILL PENCILS A BX STAMPED! $3- . AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None . .-uinne without t:><- exact name of the ii rm (OXiUiuii. _ . .. December Ll CBIHPKB COMA. ?Hil she was heautirul and fair, \wlh sturry eyes, and rudiaut ?ab;? ? Who*- i-urliug tendrils, soft entwined, '.. ?ii. oaiuBd the vsry heart and miud, lit I Nl'i JR < OMA , T'or Calling tlie Hail of either Scxiinto* Wwy ana Glii?y RinKlets o/ Heavy ^Hassivo j Curls. BV PSTNG THIS ARTICLELAD1B i AND GENTLE MFN (?II beanrily themselves u thousaud-lold. lt ts the only article in the world, ihat wiU curl straight hair, and ut tho name Unie give it a beautiful, glossy ap. psnrance. The Crisper Coma not only curls the Bair, but invigorates, beauti?ea and cleanses it; is hlghiy and de? lightfully peVramed,' afid ia th(* most complete article uf the kind ever offered ta the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent lo uuy address, sealed au.l postpaid for $1. . ii Address all orders to . .* W. L. CLARK k CO.. Chemists. No. 3 West Fayette ulreei. syracuse. N. V. March 30 I yr Tfi?N FOR ALL! FULL INSTRUCTIONS HY WHICH ANY PERSON, male or female, can master thc Treat art of viBn' trlloquism by a few hours' practice, u.aking a.world ot fun, and alter' beooming experts themselves, eau.teach others, thereby msWng lt a source-of . mcoatc. FuU m struc?oiw eent"byma? lorSo^sat?. -stiswctlou. guai anteed. .' Addreas P. O. Dr*war'il, Troy, N. i< May 13 lTr SSfN?flt.'i. 1 ?IA .\P PLICATION will be made at Mfa eui oftwo" montis for the incorporation of a Company-fo? Manufacitu-e of, CHEMICALS, ACIDS AND FiOUQUKBS. I . Septembaa? C ? " : ; . . tt, ?- T?RIfE?-S T?O ?O?feOfcREUX OR T?RN?'3 TIC DOULOUREUX OR ? ? I'M VE KS A I, NEURALGIA BILL., UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY,CUBE FOB ?J EU - KALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. . ' It ie an uufeiling remedy in all canes ot Facial Neural, gla, o?ten effecting a perfect cure iu a Bingle da?T Nd f?roi ol' Nervous Disease Cu IL* to yield to ils magic lmlu? ence. Even the severest cases of Cbronic Neuraltiaaud general Nervous Derangements bf many yeats' standing, affecting the entire system, are' aompletely and pprtnu nently cured "by lt in a few dava,' ot a few week* ?t the utmost. It contains nothing injurious -to tho most'deU cate system, and can always be uae.1 with perfect safety. It ia in coustant use by,the best phjslclana, who give it their unanimous and unquaUfled approval. Sent br! j mai) on receipt ol' $1 and two postago stamps. Sold everywhere. . H TURNER di CU., Sole Proprietors, No. llo<| Tremont street, Boston, Mau. September 2 ' mwfSnios JW .BAT CH EL OR'S HAIE DYE.-Til LS BPLENDID HAIR DYE ia the best in the world. * Th , only tri*.- and perfect ?V-harmless," r?lia'^?r Instan-' taacous. * No disappointment.' No ' ridiculous tints. Nslufal ftack or Brown. Remedie? the ill effects of Bac: Dyes. 'Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuiuo hi signed William A. Batchelor. Ail other. ire tnSre fmltattans, and should be avoided. Sold by alt Di ilgfMhfr aaa *Porf uniere. Factory, No. 81 ?arele? street, .NftW.l'orV. A . . - sag* BEWARE OF A.i'-OC^NXEI?TF.IT. December 10 _. _ IJT JOST ARTIFICIAL EYES.- .ARTIFICIAL I .J MAN BYES mad J to order und inserted by. Dre. F. BATCH and P. G OUT LEM ANN (formerly employed by j ROISSO.NNKAU, of Parla), No. 599 Broadway, New York. 4 : April 1? - * lyr ,"COS?AR'S" PREPARATIONS. ?a? \ . " *. . ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. Laboratory, No. 10 Crosby street, "?cw York. 3000 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks manufactured dally. SOLD BY ALL DRUGQ-I81S EVERYWHERE "'C0STAR'SV" SALES DEPOT, ' ' " " " No. A8'-i BROADWAY. N?VV VUKK, fc? Where tl, ?8 to $6 sizes are put up for Fam4Ues/$ttoa?a Ships, Boats, Pubbc InstltuUoua, tc, Ac. v. It is truly wonderful the confidence; that Isnow nadln every.torm of Preparations that comes ftom" " C?etar's* EstabllahnseDL.. .... -?41 .' COSTAR'S EXTERMINATORS-For Bats, Mice, ! Roaches, Ant?, Ac, Ac. "Only Infallible remedy known." "Not dangerous to the human family." "Rail comeout of their holes to die," Ac. " COSTAR'? " BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR-A liquid, put np In bottles, and never known to taJkaV 1 mt "COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER-For MO?M in yura and Woollens, is invaluable. No?fdng i fir exewd it for power and efficacy. Destroys iu .tanti}' al" Insects 0151 Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac. . _| "COSTAR'S" BUCKTHORN SALVE-For Cuts, Bttrns'l Wounds, Bruises, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Pile? a? all forms, Old Sores, Ulcers, and air kinds Vt cutaneous affections. No family should Bo without it. ' It exceeds in efficacy all other Salves in nae.. - v "COSTAR'S" CORN SOLVENT-For Antis, bunions, Warts, Ac. r ? " COSTAR'S " BITTER SWEET AND OHTSGE BDOs- ' SOMS-Beautifies the Complexion, by giving to the skin 1 a soft and beautiful freshness, aad ia iucon : aarably be jlUVn 11 j Hi 1 m. now la use. Lidies of taut* md,position rapad lt as an essential to taie toilet.- An MMMCsdsplaj sax la Us best recommeudati?n. One DOON U always I followed by mote, fry It W%noW? &' - . . - H "COSTAR'S" JlpHPP P MSrpS uni versal Dinner' Pill (sugar-coated),' sad ol extxaonlinao" efficacy for Cos Uveneaa?s31 forms oMadagesttoa,'1 ifervor.s und Sick [HeaJaojHj. A Pill thai 'r nr'Y nidiibj 'ii nr-ibng all M .45Sfct,3SB>R" COUGH R?B0Y-For Coughs. Colds, ?linaratmess. Sore Throat. Croup, Whooping Ooejgh, Aath 1 ma. aol all loruis of Brvmehial. and lineages, ot' th? imJatandLunjs'.' '" ~ Addn&a' HENRY R. ft ?ST A IC, No. 482 BROADWAY, I Y D?WIE & M0?8E, WHOLESALE AGEISTS. No. HI Meeting street, opposite Chark stun Hotel. ' June 17 I .. PHILADELPHIA UNIVFBSITY / OF ^ MJEIHCINE AND ibURjjERY. fTIHE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY C*'MEDICINE. X AND SURGERY was organized iu lwfc. Chartered by the L?gislature, Fobruary 26.1S?3. ?Wt B changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclecth MfoUctl Col loge, of Philadelphia, in 1860. lu 1863 it purcIMcd the Pennsylvania Medical College, established, in I'M, and tho Philadelphia Medical College, which Dad prevfciurty been merged Into the Pennsylvania Medical College. In 1804 it purchased the Peun Medical University. Tnp Trnatees of the separate schools united, petitioned aud obtained a sp?cial Act of the Legislature, cousolidaUng th**e institutions and chacging their names to that of the Philadelphia Univernity ot Medlo.ui? and Surgery. March 16,1865. AU these various Act? ar ? pu LU lied in the atatutee offennsylvaslk. The cost of the I uildlng and museum was over one hundred thom and dallare, rt will be observed that the University, as new organized, i* the legal representative of the four Medical Colleges that lt has absorbed. It isa Tb eral school of medicine, eon ?ed to no dogma, nor attached to any medical clique t embraces Tn Its teaching everything of value to the' profession. Sessions.--It bas.two tuR seFSions each year,?)mmarje-, ink on the 1st of October, and continuing until thc Ut ol' Jaoatry, SB its first session, and from the 1st of January* to the 1st of Anni, as tts second ; thc two c onstituting oap foll Spree of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the 1st April and continua; g until August, for the prepaiatary branches, suck as Latin, Greek,-. Mathematics, Botany, .Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy Phyaleaogy, etc. T . Ticket?.-Tfcketa tOjhe AH course of Ucturas (120, or i |60 for each session. For the sommer or preparatory otrrirse $26. Gnudahng fee $30. To aid young men of moderate means, the University has M ted ft ve hundred scheasrahlpa, which are sold to first-course arudents for 1 $76, and to second.-course students and clergymen for $60,'each comtltntlng the bolder a life u.ember, with the perpetual privileges of the lectores, and ?li the teaching of the school. The troy additional fees are a j early dis? secting and nialtf culaflajmket, each of which is $6. , Tht Advantage* of ScAobnhipi.- The Rusent holding-a scholarship can enter the College at auj lime during u<i year, attend a* long as ho chooses, aud 1 c-enferthe basti tutiou as fcequently as de?jred. % se* - It requires no previous reading or study to suter the 1 University on scholarships, hence, all pilvace tuition fees axeseveo. "Students, by holding scholarships, mm prosecute other buel?ses a part of the time. - < The candidato tor graduation oin pr?sent himself at an/ame, and re?oive bia. degree as soon as qualifie 1. In cases student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be trans?nred to another, thus preventing any los?. Parents,-guardians or friends of-stulents wishing to Diuvhase scholarship for them a yea.- or more bet?re ?eir attendance at the University, cai secure them b'y advancing one-half tba price aad faring the balance when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent' men ean bestow great benefit upon poor young men by in ?pUM them a scholarship, and th as enabling them to obtain an honorable profession. - The Facultv embraces seventeen emineut physicians and SOJCBODB. The University baa associated with lt a largs lirsm?fiil clinic, whets avery lorin of medical and surgical disease ls operated on and treated ha the pre? .euee "'''osotas*, '-fir* - COL. ...iE BmLDIN?.-The College boiklmg, located \n Ninth street, south of Walnut. U the finest in the city. It* front ls ooUegiaU' gothic,'and- is ? domed with em-' battlements and embi-asm^jpresentuig a navel, hflkL and neautllul appearance. Theracade ls of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elevation or eighty (Set, and crowned .viifet un ?mbattled parapet The building contains between fifty and suty rcHou?,aIL^ supplied with wiser, gas, and every other c^?venlenc? that modern? improvement can contribute to fsdafeate medical lhnruct?on. Ociy five huxdred scholarahipfi will-Ve issued, and ss two hunch-al and np y ar* BOW ' sold, those wno wiah tc ?cnto one shoat*; do so at ?M Monev can be renuitfd. by express, OE a drafter aback sept on any National Bank in the Uaued Stain, when the scholarship wlU< be ratnxaed by mail, signed byThe ! President of the Board of Co?t?es, JOSEPH S. FISHER, Esq., and the Dean ot the Faculty, Vt. PAINE, M. D. All orders 10r.seholarshipf*** other Unrinees ?f the Cni versity, ahould be addressed to Prcrfja=or W. PAINE, M. Phiiadelphia,Ta. . NEW BOOKS. rAM?E'S PRACTICWOF ?IEOTCINE. A HEW WOBJEsTBST ISSUED RY W. PATN R, M. P., Professor of the Principles abd Pi a. ? .lc of Medicine at 1 Pathology in the Philadelphia Uu versify of Medici- fl and Surgery; authur of Paine's Practice of 8urgory a work on Obstetrics and Materia Met bea, .author ot > w School Remedies; an Epitome of ICberlie'? Pracflc ol. Medicine; a Review of Homa'opathy ; a Work on the 'ifs tory of Madicioe; Editor or Cuiveriity Msdicifcsnd sur? gical Journal, Ac, Ac. lt is a royal octavo o? 1XW ./aaa", and-contains a full description of all diseases lr>owu In medicine and surgery, iucludini? those ot rjoiuu and children, together with their latholoiry and 'rcattueut by all the newTuid improved methods. PriceTi postage ' Address the anther. So. 933 ARCH STBEET, Philad.l phla, Pa, \ ALSO. A NEW WORK. Eutitled New School Medicine*. ?Web w the.uulj work ever published uprm Watcrte Medics, f m bracing ?01 thc Fclectlr. Hpmopathic. and Bohuilc Remedies ?Rh a full regular Mat.-tla M. dlca. Pttoe I5? postage iree. Address a* above. jUNIVERSIT? JO|JKN AL OF K SEMI-MONTHLY JOUUNAL OK MEDICINE,. SUBQBBY, PHXSIOLOOT, H YOI ENE AND OENEBAL !.. i .K v I TUBE, DEVOTED TO THE PROFESSION AND THE PEOPLE. The cheaps t Medical Paper In Hie world,-published every two week?at the University Jiiulding. Ntnth-street, South 01 Walnut. Single copies...^.$L0Cr Five copie? to one address.i3j Tan-copies to one address.1760 Fifteen copies to one address.9.:w Twenty copies to one address.lO.oO Ihe getters up of the Club shall have one copy gra?p. Addresa W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, September 12 Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE FIVE CEN?S** 48^UTIimfcrMi0rtWi?H8^W ti ANDiSHLOTS "?hing fl? ?nc?t?nr thPrr*T??Wtf1h*fiialar Huer, ste n qaeiUadTic4tod<fa9?ByWr^ ftWkflfrf** rango or the heads ot the SAVANNAH R.Vattf?sB \VU ARV Ejj, ou the Charleston^aud. St-AjaA?rw'I^?e ol tho Asjjhjj- ht iver; by which precaution, ix?i tact with th? Sabujariija^Jejigr^ph ?^bl4 wttyjajfoldfed.-* ri. >**??( Harbor Mattera Office, ChArJeston7Febrnary,fl,J*W Fc-braarv7 " ' . * ' . , ---J_JJ: . ta'^RyopSJj?^LLJ?fX,#?TH ITS GLOOM ? .attendant*, iow^sg&ils, d?pression*., tnroluntar)- eran sions/KMS of semen, spcmatoTThcoa.Joes of power, divr head, loss of mewpry, and threatened lmppteuce-aod tm "bccllity. fln?^*8ove^)?bi''?urd In ML'M^HRETS' BO? poffed- or th* 'ftosl UrnVble xnllof and potenf c&atfte*. they atrrse at^ce^Frdbt bf the^?aVter'f?lfe^ljttfa svsteui, arrcht the dischargea; ?nU forpaxt rtgdr-^ajT \ai+ ergy, life'antKvitahty9<in.khe* Sotxre'ntan.* Tbty*Stvj ?:umi.iiiuuseu(i8 orases. 7 Pries S5 par^frtfitage M WK boxe?and rial, ocSi per ningle box.?: SWdlioricu^Va, and aentjjy niall ^on. receipt ol,Ta?le? sj Ad#enJM>fr PBBETS' SPECIFIC' HOMEOPATHS MEPt#nW COMPANY, No. 5ti2 BROADWAY, NEWYX^RK. September 19 _ . - j ^MARRIAGE ANO CELIBACY, AND TBE HAPPINESS *uF TRUE. MANHUOIX-An Eawyrtbr Young Men on 'he I'rime of SoUrude, and the l*hys4i logical^Errors, Abuses and' Ba8eaaea>vUch creaaetm ji?aim?nhf to M?RRIAGE, with' sure means oj Beilel* Sent in sealed ?ftter envelopes, free of onarge. .,. . Addr?s 1 .* Tba. Ji?KIL^MDt?mTO^, * k, ~ - How^Assocla?oir, Phflsdefcftda, pa.'* September 23 *??>'. ' *-***3Djj!*ft M9- VW?TSQ ?fot ?LTlTRNilfG" TO, jftttC ' cduntry nome, after a sojourn 4 ol a'tew monos' ln3Bi etty, ivas horiry recognized by her fAnds.- In place?? a cattai* rust?e*aVushed' face, she hui** a soft ruby "toni? pie xian of- almost* macote smoothness, and InltSd" twenty-three she really appearetJMlt eighteen. I Uponl? ? qulrxcaa, to the ca nae oteoa^grsaf. a ohafnjfc, she pl?l / told them that /ba ?aaa* ;thefCjBtjA^aaWiB*afli,4st< considered it an iuvalualf? acotiisiuoa to.anylaa^aAsittDi By its nap any L^v^or UenUcme^^imprpTe their per? sonal appearance- sa^hundred fold. T* ^fMt" flTjfc* combination, "aaNature herself is a^mpla, .M?MP?K" ed in 'its efficacy in' drawing Impurities mc^MsjtlHBU lng, cleansing and beautjfyfflg the sfiuana complexion. By ibrenrecta'ctiori on the ctftlcle iC*dra^rs from lt all its LmpuritieB, kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur. faceasN'atturetnlsnd?dit sb?aM be^eafffat&aaosahj sad be?ttttfx?. . Brice fl, aeofby~Ma? or Exp#8Bfon-i?i Celpt of an order, by? . ' ?. FrI ti.mmvk\Z W. L. CLa&E? QftTTlt-fcliL ur: J* . w Np?? Vitmt Ftyettajarat, ajsaslii, mAt. - AMBJ* ?snajrlaam Agesta 4far tts sala^UM sajsj??> - ^^-^H?TON^KMIlrtdBlBT iffiPUl thc BBL-' - ; . ? i?* f ' H?r^? ?w ,m?r t * WI ? ii ATO Vg ?ratTSaaaMsuismre Batt Rhstfat **** , WlKAUmaOBr?sylBl?can*01d SoresP" *mmir ' WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Dlaeaaes i)Mi? Skin. ,. ?*?-^-? i?> <ISJI * - - sybaiNMjL, .Price r>UMuU;bjbmail CO eenie. ^All druggies selb it? WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston, Projtfetora,, . > ?*a*? ' ^PteSlbe^'y.4 _ ? . ? y . ?:n??flT4 ?? - *.^BBE FAVOSfTE SOEUaB?l**1^ ' j. ? ?si *-mte.*Tmm,ttw\w^*^H ?ytrtUL sxmnvoB T%B *ABOtt^iH?IJ.*t^H VT. agurd*y, m i**?-* ii-^'ci?AJ?c^faS? i^K&^?S3S&? CT 5 *5 **sa * sri? i For t rf lgnt eugmgafceuts apply to" I October^ -x^av3^ .-rjnkss ?BB<S FO& t^S^ **? IPBUfTI--*-s? STEAMER BT. HELENA, CAPT. D. BOYLE. >KrBt?? receive Freight Tkii Day, and leave To-Morrow,, at ? o'clock i Av-M.,- and ?flisto AsWay, it 9 e'dcA A. Mt* ; For Freight or Passage, apply 0jUxi?w, ar to-... -, ' - October _?_ JNO. ^jr^f^^^-. " FOR7~-0W 1 OfiK. R YO (J LAR UNITED STATES MAIL L?TE ' ONE OF THE FAVORITE ANi) ELEGANT SXEA.M? . MH1PS SARAGOSSA AND 'GRANADA, MEL. LK.WI^EViatta*aB?-BaTAY. ' ."* 'i*^ i - . Bein*' THE S1DEWHEEL STEAMSHIP . ALABAMA, ~ ' ' ^ CAPT? LIMEBURNER. I?-^<-^CJ?. J"' I E L LEAVE VANDE3H0BST,3 " ' ^^^MW^^La' '0" ?<1Mr'/t??'' ??t0ber -6' lii67. rjBHa?pa? BilUi Lading for signature mutt ba lireSoutecrby 10 o'clocE ol' that day. September30 ?asa ? Ss BatVENEL A"'CO.* " i FOlj^IW^W Y UH JA, > . . Jar '. THE NEW AND KL?SlA?fT STDEWHEEL ST'?AMSHTP ? C.APTArajTO?DHULL, ^ ^ 1? . XjPthlL ? O?A VE 'FBotf?t?lER'fl SOUTH* WttaBF .' fK ea Saturday, Betaejeri, at tl A. M. 4 a ?3* All OL twa/d Kreighi en^agemcats mpst ba. mada' . i at the office of COORTENAY A TRENHOLM, ?oa*A->? East Bay** " ' * * - a?- For. Passage anil aj> mattera corxaectedtsith fha ' ipwiird busfne?? of thc- ships, apply to STREET BROTH- , tP,9. & CO.. No. 74 East Bay. ? STRBET BROTHERS A CO., ) .,"", ' COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, ) 'V^ZLM i - -Sfjmalbcrm *? "> . _J* ' , i - . * THE STEAMER .} 1?4 TONS B5?THaI?v # , 'OIPTATS L^MT COXE1TEE. r ?~?^sVC* Titi LEAVE M?bDLE A3?AJ?TI<L.t ^fi^fifcW?RF. every TtTESDATT?W??. ?JT^ %?vt^^^ftniue o'ebxik, for that port adlHHIBV For freight.or passage, apply ou board or to the office o? J. D. AIKEN A ?JtFT September?_?. - -Agent?. ^"pil?TKA. JrtM?fi?ta?j^ TAcksOlrVILLE, A%D ALL THE L AMA, IM IM BB THE UT. JOH>'S-RIV?*?, VIA - SAVANA AH, ?KO. THE NEW AND SPL?^m^A<?*"?I9??F1 T> I C T -A. T4G ? . (MslO Ton? B'jlhtai . , fOAPMl???'Ii. ?. COIETTES. * / * . >-<r~-^-i -WTLL LEAVE MIDDLE ATLANTI? ' .-/?d&?iiWHARy,every TUESDAY mOBS, au. ^^X^SStl9 o'clo/H, tor. the above placas, connect. -JjliatawpjL-in., with tho Georgia. Central Railroad at * liavaisaafa, tor Macon,. Mobile and New. Orleans. .. .Ul Freight must be paid beru by abjppera. . . ? ., , For Freight orTasssge, apply on board or at the offlcQ of ? ? J. J). AIKEN & 00,, September lj^ . " Aga-fr. r,, . B Y ?HAftf^TON AND ?ftVfcLtgW STEAM PACKET TRI-WEEKLY, ' VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON jpAD, . ? WEEKLY, i * VIA BLIJFTTON. r .. M..,' _ * * ,, STEAM KB HlliOW BOY;,. .fAPT. W. T. McNELTr SI F AMER EA NN IK.C*T.W?E0h. J"\NE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WELL M%VE \J Ch&rlestou evny Moiulay, WednttJajf and Friday Hominy, at 7 o'clock; and'Savannaa ?ve?- JfondVur? ^ (I*7iJ(S?duy and. 1 t-u Momitigi, at 7 o'clock. Touch tug at Bl nilton on Moi.day, tnp .fruni Charleston,- and v Wednesday, trip froir Savannah. All Way Freight, aLso Blntfton Whar*"a, must uenre* paid. . r * " For freight or pasaage. apply to " JOBN FERGUSON, Accommodation Wbar? . Auguntl_ ? '' ' ^ "~ AFFLlllTlirT7^ SUFFER N? MOfi?f * Wlicn by the use of DR. JOINVILLE'S ELTXtfl yon can be cured permanently^ and at a gining -?et ' The astonishing sncevas which has atteuded this in?. valiutble mediciue for Physical aul Nervous Wealcaa? Geueral Debility aud Prostration, Lots ot MO'?,lUr,.X/ ergy, Impotcucv. or any of the con^u^ucf* ? iuoiaeretlou, renders it th.? wot vahtatre rire-araww TSS au nervous afters '< eiten^t.inca^ty^Mudy^ , ry. contu^hw. thwights ot sell J*|*gi^t1| u,e health. - . Nr0"4,?? ??i?-5?'^stored lo health and ha?? WS^rSSiS^ SS??^ ; ^Tr'ln DH JOINVILLE'S SPECinO FILLS, for tba ,^Vv ?nd uennaoent cure of Gonorrh??. Gleet, Cre S?whar^Orard. Stricture, and ail anecuons ot ? i k- jnev? ?uXBladder. Cures effected in from oae to ?v . HBVS.' They are prepared from vegetable extract* . J., .i?naruile.-w on the svstem. and never nauseate tins mich or impregnate the breath. Np changa of dita u noeeeaarv ?bile using them, ncr does their action.in . any manner, interfere with bnaineea pnrsnita. Price O. - reEitber of the above-mentioned articles will be tent to '. any address, closelv seated, and poet-daid, by. matt or ? IPT^M on receipt of price. Address ail orders to . BERGER, SHCTTS A CO., Chemists, (Jai-ch SO ly No. 235 River atrast, Troy, N. Y,