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THE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1367. As Day by Day. As dav by day ?ho vears go on, I sometimes sit an 1 ponder, Will all ba gji.e when ova ls cone? Whit coaes instead, I wonder? I: must be strange to wake at morn. And not fall back cn dreaming, Not e'en to fee one i i f Tlorn, Nor miss the love-light's gleaming. So day by day, so old ard gray, Thi yeap.e go oa liv.ng. Till Itts hath ak ?u ?ll away. And d.&th begins its giving. The Abyssinian Captives. A letter from one of tho Abyssinian captives, datod MagdJa, the 7:h of September, contains the foL.'-wing: The only news of interest I bave to communi catd id tho gradual downfall of tho Emperor. He has beaa uo.wi dow ?bili very rapidly durin< the last two months, and should tue sarao state of things continue inuvh longer, wo may never see hts taco a^ai i, ai he will hardly ventare so far with h s disafieeted soldiery. l'or the last four montu3 he has only boon ablo to communicate turee times with the garrison here, and oven thou bal to employ a servant of one ot' tho native pris? oners oonhaod In this fort, fearing that one of his own people might be waylaid and murdered. There is now notiuug out death between tue p< a san.ry and thoo* late ruler. Ii any of the former fall into the hands of tho latter, thoy are inst.ntly burnt alive or barbarously mutdated, and left to die a lingering death. On tho otner hand, when? ever any of tue loyalists fall into ihe bauds of the Seasaats, th-jy are" forthwith hacked to pieces. I avej managed to comuiuaicato twice with Mr. i'la I, at D.'b.a Tabor, Dut on each occasion my messenger was stripped naked on the road. Mr. Fiad gives mo a sad account of tho stat? of ?.flairs in .hu royal canlp. Nothing but destruction of life is gomg OJ thoro Lom morning till night. Tho whoio country between Debra labor and tho Lakes, which form orly was tnickiy populated, has beea laid waste, and ad the iuhaoitants. mon, women, and children, who could not effect their escape have boen rutulcssiy murdered. The gar? rison at Debra Tabor has been surrounded witn a hedge, and if a soldier attempts to desert, his wife, ?hilaren, and other rotations In may have are instajtly butchered. A body of 2,500 men who attempted to decamp last mouth weie slaughtered like so inauy su.op. and 295 rh.efs were lett to die of starvation, alter surier.ng the mutiiatiou of tueir hands and feet. Ladies, too, of nob.o iamd.es, after L-oins? s r.pped t J nudity and expos?e' io the gaze of tao soluiery, were tortured and thou ex? ecuted. Tue most revolting cruelties, such as I must refrain from describing, are parpetrated ou he.piess women, wuo ure heiu accountable foe the desert.ou o? th.ir relatives. In addition to 400 contine J in this fort, the E ape. or has with him at Debra Tabor uo less than 200 native cjptives, who a few months ago were accounted arnon.; his most trusty adaier .nts. Besides .. jsel. and seven other fellow prisoners here, six ol tho Eurupcans at Debra labor aro ia chains, five or au abortive at? tempt to OB cape, and the six because hu was alleg? ed to have meddled in matters which did not con? cern hon. There is some talk of the Emperor coming here ut the end of this month, which Ido not believe; but if hu should co ne, I fear we shall have a m serable time of it, ualess ho puts on once more the ga.b of friendship, m oidor co ward off from hiniae.f any impeuuiur, calamity. Mr. Fiad has t'dd the Emperor plaiuly that Eng? land would be forced .o fight him unless he releas? ed the captives, aud sent them to the coast. To which bo replied: "Let them come; by the power of God I wiri meet them, and you may call me a woman if I do not beat them." His last letter to me was very fheadly. After courteously declining a small present which I had sent him, he goes on to say: "What I requ ro of my friend the Queen, and ("f you, my brother, is your friend-hip. Not that I am rich in worluly goods, but wuat I desire most is th.it you should ooen my eyes, for I am a b.ind donkey." J'iiat letter was written cn the 10th of April, an i the messenger who carried my reply has been unable us yet to make hts way back through tue rebels who intest tho roads. Mr. Fiad interina mo that as reee..tiy as last month, when the Emperor rai ordered some swords to bc presented to cliff rent officers for bravery in the field, he caught sight ol one which he had given tome before my incarceration, and forthwith directed it to be taken caro ol, adding, "I intend shortly td bring him and them (the other Euro? peans) together, and will then restore him his property. ' This I doubt very much, unless he is oonatramcd to release us by pressure from with? out. Yon will be surprised to leam that unless supplies reach us very soon from Massawah we shall ali bo in dan, er of starvation. Despite my instructions to the contrary, everything his been sent ma Matammah, and the consequence is they never reach us, and we are near.y destitute of the means oi subsistence. As regards the measures to be adopted for obtaining om* release, I have repeatedly and distinctly giv.n my opinion in thu proper quarters, and unless the omer command? ing the torce follows my advic I fear our lives will bo in great dancer, and the troops wi.l be greatly harassed. We have no lack of friends in thc royal camp und elsewucre, but unfortunately they trem? ble at the very Lame of Theodore, and have not the pluck to move a finge.* m oar behalf. Affairs lu tne State. -Samuel C. Reeder, one of the best citizens of Pickets Dastr.ct, died on the 2otu ultimo. -The Columbia Chronicle, ol Sunday, says: Tho shipineuts of cotton from this point, over the South Carolina hailroad, have averaged at least three hundred bales per day for the past week. A consiueiable quan itv of this was o .n tri bu ted from tbeuo-C"untry, through the Greenville and Colum? bia Railroad. This would seem to indicate that de? spite the low and still deeming price of the staple, it is luov.ng somewhat briskly to market. -Every day, says the Cheraw Advertiser, and often several times a day, we hear complaints made of thefts oommitteo. Horses, hogs, cows, chickens, axe purloined nightly; in one instance, we learn airhole field of corn was stolen hi a night; On the night of the 2d inst. Mr. John Wilks, living about raiceen miles from Cheraw, lost two fine horses, one th.' property ot his son, stolen from his Btablcs. Pursuit was made, and the thieves were followed to Yorkviile, where in? formation waa received which leads to the beiief that they havo crossed to Georgia or Tennessee. Ur. Wilks offers a reward of $40. Ono is said to be a man numed Duncan Crowley, about twenty years old, dara complexion, lather below modiuci hoigut, and weighing oue hundred and forty to one hundred ana fifty pounds. Ho has little if any beard, has a bullet scar on bis face, and his lats e.' e is out. The o;h??r,-Donahoe, ia tailer than Crowley, light haired, fair akin, sandy beard. COMMERCIAL. Toa Caa neston Cotton market. OFFICE OF TEE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, i Csuausros. Mon lav Evening, November 18.1867. | Toe sta..le continu!? depressed and pnces irregular, our quotaUona not indicating ho pr. else basis for ail trans ctiona, orno lew soles of limited lots having taken place at lower Agares, but large lines of Cotton could net be purchased below cur ratea Sales near 60J bales, viz: 90 at 15; 27ut 15*; M at 15* ; SS at 15s ; Ul at 15\"; 130 at.lSJi; SUt 16; 135 at 16X& We quote : UVXltPOOI. OEASSEttftaEtm Low Middling.19%? . Middling.16 >nl6K Strict Middling.16>iS NAVAL STO?ES.-The market waa generally quiet and without transactions. Aug t ita Market. AUGUSTA, November 16.-GOLD-Brokers buying at IBO and soiling at lal. BXLvra-Brokers buying at 180 and selling at 188. COITOS.- -The marget has bean quiet all dav, with ?mall tales, on a basis oi lG>?c. for New Tork Miudling. after the receipt of afternoon telegrams buyers would only .ffer lo-i cents. Sales 234 bales. Bcceipts 644 halse. Kacojr-Western Shoulders, 16 cents; H. B. rides, 17 cents: C. B. Sloes, 17>? a 18 cents ; C. bides, 18 cents; Hams 23 a 25 cents. Cot s.-Muted, $110 a 1 IS: White, fl 20a 1 29. Waaax.-Wnlte S3 10 a 3 20; red S3 60 a 2 70. New Orleans Market. SEW ORLEANS. Nc vam ber 13.-Corros.-Thc mar? ket opened i h s oo ni: g with a good inquiry, a fair sup? ply, ano an improvement in both foreign and domt.su ? exchange, but with di-coura^iug accounts from New York ?nd there wa? ocouaidor ble di?er neu between the vlewi of factors a cd bu. ors, the indirations during the lorxnoon weie tliat, al hough a lull ava: age bubiueea might be done, it was improbable that it would .oech thu heavy amount ol yes erduy. We according.y modhy our quotations os follows : Ordlnaiy nominal; liood Ord! .ury lu a-c; Low Mili? tating 17 a -c; Midd lug 17>j a 18. At the earn-: time ic ia pioper to state that lt was difficult to buy Middling ?I the inside figures, although . xcep?oaal sales wero re? port*, d at even leks. i hero was some uetnand to.' the North, aa weh aa lor loreign export. ?I A IE:ML .s r Ol C0TTO5. Stock on hand 1st september, 1307.bales-10,250 Arrived to-day.2,051 Arri.?d previously.67,608-69.650 84,915 Cleared today. none CJatred previously. 87,683-37,680 Stock on hand and on thipboaad. 47,232 New York Market. aiONxv JUBEET. The New York Evening Post, of saturdav, November 16th. says: Gol ia lower to-dar. in consequence of the foreigo news being eu pceeJ ta be moro p.c flo. The rate ter carrying ovtrbalan ea is LT. per ceat. The only ion-re- ..: interett at the Stock Exchange aro the conti .ucd and it creasaig antic:-, sion thai Congms will pans a jola; rosi lutio i slopping fjr th.r coLtraetio.i Of the curren y, and no ap,carunco in the marko ot acme of ihe Ravings. Bank.-* tnd ether mcnicd mau ? nona, wuich r-old their liovernraom bouds ur tho high prices ml ng la ti.e sunimtr, and are now huyin? theo) oacaat the current rates, weich aro consider ?ly tower. The loan market is easy at 6 a 7 -fi cent, on call Tie discount demand is emull, and the rate? ary 7 a 7v tor the choices' grader. J he Wc* ern exchang. B ar e still in favor of New York, and the flo* of curroucy seiBthis way. From the >outh there i-* sumo dctnaud tor curren? cy, but not to a very iarje extent PRODUCE JIA?EET. ^flTWYOBK, November 16- Fxoca, 4c- ThennrM ?T Western and Sute Flour ls less active, and pne s ar Irregular; medium gradta are depressed; to efloe. salua a .lue ?J; o a wo ld h.ve to be male. Ihe sales a e 82 0 bb.s at i? 46 a 9 for superfine State; $9 66 910 .or txtra State; ; lo a lu 30 for laney Sta c* SJ 30 a 9 do lor tho low t.raues o: br ring W eat Weetara latz*; *lu 4 lJ 7o ?or good to choice Skiing Wheat Battras: SS 70 a, lu 63 lor bhipu.ng Ohio; ?lu 80 a 13 40 :or tra J and fan-Ly tranue; kino a .2 20 for umber ^:Lter Wheat, extra Michigan and induna; $12 30 a 15 00 for White Wheat extras do d^, and ?ll & 16 ?0 for St i.ouis extras. bouthern Flour is unchanged. Sales of 800 bbls at $9 86 a ll 75 Lr ordinary-to good extra ialumore and country ; ITO 90 a i4 for extra and lanaily Georgia and Virginia, and $11 25 a 14 60 for common to choice extra and family Marvhnil and Delaware. O ita are activo* and better. Tho salo? ore 65,000 boah Ohio and western at 7S a 79.'-ic. Kve ls b-jttpr and in mir doraad tor export. Thc sales aro ,000 bus!i of wosiern at ot $1 05. Corn ope'ic 11? little Armer with a good demand for choice bflo. t. bur toward ibo close rather lower prices were accepted, partiell arly for that in store. Tho sales .ire ?7,5 00 bu.=l). Damp and ui'sound ot SI: wcst< ru rn xo~i at si 34 a 1 34 in store, SI 35 a 1 36 a? at. rlo-ing at SI 33 a 1 3t?. Puovi-iox-;-t h>> demand for Pork has been fair at ab ut tonner fl uros, bu* the market closes very heavy. The sales, cash aud regular, aro 1500 b?te at ?21 a 21 10 for mess, now offered a; $20 95. Beef is dull at i reviou ratos. Sales of 10C bbls at $11 a S19 for plain mesa, and $19 for extra moss. Beet hains oro dull. Sales of small lots at $27 a $29. Bacon is very dull and rather heavy. We hear of nothing doing tor Jorwara delivery. Sales on the spot of :5o foxes uty atl2>iclor short "rib, and 12^c for long dear. Lard is mo;leratc*y activo at about former fl ures. Sales of 400 bbls. and res.. at 12 \? tor No. 1,13 a \3>i for city; 13>? a 13??c for lair to primo steam, and kentle rendered. COFFEE-We hoar of no ohar.ge la prices. COTTON- The markat is wea. and much depressed, with a declining tendency. We quote : New Orleans Cplands. Florida. Mobile, and Texas. Ordinarv.UX W 16 15 K Low Middling.17 17 ITJi 17J? Midd lng. 113? 18 18? 18X Good Miduliug.19 20 20 22 HAT-Tho demand ia fair and tho market firm at SO? for sb pping. aud SI 10 a 1 4 1 tor retail lots. HEMP- Aianilli u dud at 12sc gold. Other kinds ore norn ual. MOLASSES.-We hear of rosales; prices aro nominal. NAVAL STORES-spirits of 1 urpeuUue is firm. Rosins are dun and heavy. Wo quote zs follows: Spirits of Turpentine, free, p:i gallon, 64 a 55c; Spirits ol Turpen? tine, in bond, par t'adon, 44 a 45c; Crude Turpentine, in bbl , per 250 lt-.; SI 51 ; Rroius common, in bbls., per bul., S3 25 o 3 35 ; Rosins, strained, in bbls., per bi l., S3 37? a 3 5?; Rosi :s. No. 2, in bbls., $ bbl., S3 75 a 4 25; Hosins, No. 1, in bbls., ~$ bbl.. S4 S3 a 4 75; Ro? sins, pal.-, in nu.-., V bul $4 50 a 5 50; Rosins, extra pale, in bbls., 9 bbl., SC a 7; Rosins, window glass, lu bois., fi bbl.. $7 2o a 8; Tar, .North County, in bbls., fl bbl, Si a 3 25; Tar, Wilmington, in bblB., per bbl., 82 50 a S 50; Pitci, city, in bbls.. fl bl., $8 75 J Pitch. Southern, in bbls., 9 bbL, $3 67>fi. B?TTEB.-liest qualities are in demand, but poorer quai.ties are duli and heavy. Pric-s generally are better. We quote as ?ollo.vs: Goshen rnd 1 -range county, psi s, "9 rb. 50 a 65 ots, State firkins and tubs, good to choice, 40 a 42c; libnois, Iowa and Minc t-ota, 25a8Cc; Western Reser.e, good to choice 32 a 35c; State tub9, Welsh, good to choice, 40 a 42c; Chlo, common to fair, 'JO a 24:. SUGAB.- The bu'iness in raw is only moue. re. Prices arc steady at a 12c tor fair to good rennins. i.;<lned aro quiet FREIGHTS.-To liverpool. 100 tons provisions at 45s; 50 bales cotton at >jd a >,d, and 600 bo.s rosin at 3s per 280 pounds To Antwerp, 30,000 bushels wheat on pri? va, e terms. Consignees per south Carolina Kailroa.ii, November 19. 1087 bales Cotton. 4i bales Mdzo, 80 sacks Flour, 130 oags Rou'h i.ice, 115 b gs Peas. 43 bbls Naval stores, 1 car ruruiture. Atc. JoliW Williams ft Co, Cart, Kopff S Jervey, Ciacius A Witto, S C Turner. E fi Rodgers A Co, E J Wiss A co. Johnston, Crews ft Co. W W mith, H L Jeffers A Co, J B E sloan. J lt Priu^.G H Walter a C?, Hunt Bros. Willis A Clsoim. Mowry A.- Co. Howard A Bro, C N Averill A Son. J H Raggett ft Co, C P Pop peuhelm, Mrs R Lock>.ocd. R Jame-, J Waltcrbel', W H Cuaieo, J Mortimer, H N Emlyn, Adam?, Frost ft Co, col Hunt. M ?old.mith ft son, Railroad f geut, Courte? nay A; Trenholm, Stenhouse A Co, Boliamy ft Robinson, B Mure & Oo, Utsey s Kenyan, Z Davis, G E Pritchett, O Reeder, T M 3r.stolL ? W Mikel!, A J salinas. Lauroy ft Ai tx tn J ir. W scmpken A Co, L A Lalue, H Bischoff A Co, L M Ayer & Co, W P Dowling. Burke ft Son, J Wiley, W C Dukes ft Co, G W Clark ft < o, L D HeSausBUre, lt E Penna!, Uracser, Lee, Smith ft Co, ? Wilkie, J Campsen ft Co. Jeffords ft Co, SJ Lebby. F C Mcy. Consignees per Northeastern Railroad, November 18. '460 bales Cotton Mdze, fto. To F A Sawyer, J H Bag get: & LO. Kaveuel ft Co, Mowry ft Co, Williams ft Co. Adams, Frost ft co, J ft J D Kirkpatrick, J M Caldwell ft son, E H Rodgers ft Co, W K Ryan, Graeser, Lee, Smith A CO, Kendall ft Dockery, Z Lavis, Willis A Chisolm, C J Colcock, Mrs McNeill, Gaillard ft Minot t, M ueraghty, J B E Sloan, and Order. Passengers. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, via Jacksonville Fernandina and Savai uah-J Temp eton. Miss A and J Dane. Mr and Mrs Collins, Ur and un Clifford, Mr and Mn-Grace, Mus L Clinton, C .stewart, M t hui chill, M Adams, Mr Wirt, Mr Bil' y. Ml s McRae, Miss Turley, F Connelly, Mr and Mrs Floreuce, Mr sud Mrs butane, Mr Cane, Mr H edd. lek, J McLaughlin, H B H Oppen heirn, J Swan, D t> McRorey, D b Hall. Mr Hardee and lady, J L Savage. D R Thompson, wile und child. Misa A Creighton. J Li ray, J 'ihomps n, C J Worabwell, whe and daughter. Lieut Hunbug and 2 Officers and 140 so.diera Co E, 3d U S Artillery, and 2 deck. Per steamer Pi'ot Boy. from Savannah, via Beaufort, Hilton Read, to-A VCfenp.iJ. D C Wilson, W Harrison, Rev M French, I F Sams, Dr Johnston, W J Faulk, atti? Kate Quinn, and 21 deck. Per steamer Emilio, from Georgetown, S C-Mr Mazvck, Mr Manigauli, Mr Munnorlyn, H Buck, Miss Buck, P W Fraser, B Allston aud lady, Mrs Robins an. J J Perkins Misa M Callaban, Master C M Tiiton, Master R O luton, Miss M L Tilton, Misa L A Tiiton. and 10 on deck. PORT C AJL E N UAR. COEBECrED WXT.KXT. PHASES Off HIE MOO!?. First Q. 4th, 10h. 7m. morn Fui! M. 1 Itu. 7u. COui. even I Last Q. 18th,llh. 40m.morn New M. 26tli,llb. 41m, evan Si KovrvTirn. Monday... Tuesday.. ! Wednesda ,| Thursday Friday... saturday. sunday... SUN. niara. 1 SKIS. 6..34 6..95 6..36 6..3o 6.. 37 6. .38 0..39 4..67 4..66 4..66 4..65 4.. 50 4..65 4..64 MOON ms E?. Morn. 13.. 0 1.. 2 2.. 3 8.. 0 4.. 0 4. .64 HIOH WATEB. 12..57 a.. 1 8.. 2 8..68 ?..64 4. .63 6..26 MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CHAItLKSTO'i . Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Prometheus, Harris, New York-1 ft - inst Mdze. To Juo ft Theo Getty, Railroad Agents, W Roach, L Wciskopff, Bissel ft Co, J N Robson, Welch ft Harvey, A H Ua.tden, Cameron, Barkley ft Co, J Heese man ft Uro, C P Poppe uh elm, J ft W H Armstrong, J A Quackenbush, a O'.N'eiU, B ft A P Caldwrli, Little ft Mar? ana 1, W G Wnllden ft Co, StoU. Webb ft Co, Brown ft Hyer, Lauroy ft Alexander, Mrs M J Zaruow, Johnston, Crews ft Co, J Kline, J R Read ft Co, 'ioudkop ft Benth ncr, C Stackley, D O'Neill ft Son, N ? Hunt, J B McEl hose, A Linstedt, A W ickel ft Co, E N Faller, C Volgbt, J C smad, E H Rodgers ft Co, Mulch ora ft Muller, W M Bird ft Co, and others. Sehr F B Colton, Robinson, Philadelphia-7 days. Coal. To Bialey ft Creighton, W J >hnson. Suhr Ann S Deas, trom We t Pol it MIR. 163 bbls Blee. To street Bros ft Co, H&Venei ft Ca, G H Hoppock. ?'ehr Louisa, from Cooper Riv.f. 900 bushels Rough Ric .. To Thuratou ft Holmes. Steamer Dictator, Payne, t alalka, via Jacksonville, Fernandina and Savannah, J 61 bales S I and 15 bales Upland Cotton, 61 Bones, 1 Battery Artillery. Mdze. fto. To J D Aiken ft Co, G H Irgraham ft Son, Fraser ft Dill, Roper ft stoney. J ft J D Xirkpatrick-, Welsh ft Brandea, J salvo, Bart 4 Wirth, Major S A Poarcs, Jr, W M Law? ton, PUickney Bros, Mr u t, Hucbot ft Co, D S Mo Viii. Johnston, Crews ft Co, Col E H Locke, B W Wilhams ft CO. M G ldsmlth ft Sr a, J H ?aggett ft Co, T H Parker, C A Caldwell. McKay ft Campbell, F A MltchtlL 'tem? pleton Bro hers Tho tri cai co. Steamer Pilot Bo/, McNelty, Savannah, via Hilton Head uni Boaufo t. 23 halos s 1 Cotton, 27 Horses, 31 bags Corn, bales Hides, bbls Oranges, and .-undrios. To J Fergu.-on, Cohen, Hauckel ft Co, Roper ft Stoney, W Gurner, Adams, Frost ft Co, A Q Muster, Soutbern Ex? press Co, Bollmann Bros, Mrs Eliza F Holmes, Rsv. nul ft Co, Ena ow ft Co, W Hastie, Bev M French, D 0 WU* eon, Col J P Low, and order Steamer Emilie, Davis, Georgetown. S C. 73 tierces Rice, and Sundries. To Shuckelford ft K l'y, J B Pria le, W Gurney, a Klatte ft Co, Th. raton ft Holmes, J Sc firmer, ano otho: 9. Reotivcd from Chisolm' s Mill-160 tierces Bice. To Chisolm Bros. From thia Port. Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore, Nov 17. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Matanzas, Ryder, at New York, Nov ll Steamship Champion, Lockwood, at New York, Nov 16. british steamshJv Pioneer, shack!ord. at .NOW York, Nov 16. Scar Wide World, Hildreth, at Philadelphia, Nov 15. Memoranda. The steamer George, from this port for New York, ar* rived at Norfolk, Va, Nov IS. LIST UP VES SK LS CF, CLEARED AND SAILED FOB THIS PORT. FOREIGN, irvxapoou Die -kjold, Albrechtaen, up.Oct 29 S ir bark Kjelleatadt, Werge, cleared.Oet 16 British bark Yum un, Thompson. 1 teared.Sept 23 Hie Hakou Adelsteln, Backer, up.Sept 14 1 ia Pawnee, Auk ax, sailed. Oct 6 LEITH. The Berths, Anderson, sailed.Oct 23 CUZBAVXN. Ru Competitor, Turner, up.Oet 4 aaXXENHAVEK. iremen bark Gauss, Wieling, railed.Oct 6 HAVANA. Sent yicanar. --. sailed.Nov 14 MATANZAS. Spaniah sehr Cami!., To?a, sa ii ed.Nov 1 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Steamship Georgs B Upton. Rich, to leava.Nov 19 Uark John Fyfe, Luce, cleared.Nov 4 ?ehr E B Glover, Ingersoll, up.Nov 9 SEW YOES. ?teamahip Champion. Lockwood, cleared .Nov 16 3toam.hi;i Matanzas, Ityuex. cleared.Novia Bntiau su ama. ip Pi. near, >hicU;ord, cleared... .Nov 16 steamship Miami,--, to leave N c 0 -hiv St L iu:s, Hubbard, clear. d...'.'.*.V.V.".V.'.*.'.'.!Nov 14 ?c?r Ame-.'icut, Moss, up..............Nov 5 sehr N W Smith. Tooker, . korel...'.!.'.."!.'.'.!NOV 7 sehr L A E ?wards. Marchall, cleared. '.'<ov 7 sehr yrovtr. Hughes, up.i..... ....Nov 7 .chr Carri S Webb. WVrt tufton, charedNov 7 ?ichr ELF Wales, Jackaway, cleared."?;0V 7 :c .r A G Irelan I. Townsend, up.\ov g -chr Harriet Newell. Goull. up.^-ov 1S ?ehr Mattio E Taber. Morris, cleared..!..'.'!?ov ll PHILADELPHIA. :chr Maggie McNeill. Snow, cleared.??0T 6 }chr Wide World, Hildreth, cleared.SCV 16 BALTOCOBX. 5chr David ? Keeling,-. cleared.Kov 14 Sehr Shiloh. Hubbird, un.\,ov 16 THE MARION STAK, ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS published at Marion, S. C.. in the centred portion u the country, anJ oners a iavorablo medium to Mci :hants. Druggists, Machinirts, and all cbssss who dcslr. 0 oxtend their business ia the Pee Dee country, l or tho benefit et oo>- advertising patrons, wo BhulL in iddition to our subscrmuou list, which is constantly in :reo6in;;, publish and distribute, gratuitously, copies of Lo STAR, during the business season thi? Fall Rate? o? Auvertisiug liberal W. J. McRERALL, NoTember V._F. i to' HUh Pror ietor THE ORANGEBLRG NEWS, PUBLISH LL EVERY SATURDiY MORNING. Al ^ranyubuxg. S. C. Termi ;2 per ounum, in ac' juxll . the .prinj and fall seasons extra copie? of the iBASOEBOBa NEWS WU) be draulated for the beneflt 01 iur advertising patroirB. Contract advertiaamenta inserted on the most hberai arms. Addrass SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor Orangeburg News, February 25 Orange borg, 8 OFFICIAL,. Headquarters Second Military- DUrtrloM CHABLESTOX, S. C., October 16, 1867. J [GENERAL ORDHrs, >o. 99.] By tho terms of tho Act of Congress entitled "An Act to pr?vido for tho more efficient government of tho Bebel States," passed Maroh 2d, 18C7, and of the Acts of March 23d, and July 19tb, 1867. supplementary thereto, it is mado the duty of the Commanding General o? this MiTiiry DMrict to c ause a registration to bo made of tho male inhabitants of thc Stato of South Carolina of the age of twenty-ono years and upwards and qualified by thc terms ot sat 1 Acts to vote, and alter such registra? tion ia completo, to order in clectio i to be held, at which tho registered voters of said Mote shall vote fer or against a Convention, for the purpose of ostabLsbing a Constitution and cl vd govc.nmont for tho said State, loyal to the Union, and for delegates to said Convention, and to give ac least thirty days' notico of the trna and place at which said election shall bo held ; and tho said registration having been completed ii: said Stato of | South Carolina, it is order, d: First. That an election be held in tho Stole of South Carolina, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th day ol No vemoer, 1867, aid ending on Wednesday, tao 20th day of November, 1867, at which all legisterod voters of said Stato may voto "For a Convention," or "Against a Con? vention," and tor delegatos to consatute the Conven? tion-in eise a majority of ihe votes given on that ques? tion shall bo for a Convention, and in caso a majority of the registered voters ahab have voitd on tho question ot holding such convention. Second. It Ri'tii bo ihe duty of the Boards of Registra? tion in South Caro.ina, commencing tourtcen nays prior to tho olc;Uyn herein ordered, and giving reasonable public notice ot the time and place .hereof, to revise for a period o. five days the registration lists, and upon being satisfied that any person not entitled thor H i has been registered, to Btrike Ibo name of such person irom tho list; and such person shah not be entitled to vote. Tho Boards of Registration ahull also, during the same period add to such registers the names of all person who at that time possess the qualifications required by said Acts, who hare not aireaiy boon registered. Third, in d olding who are to b J stricken from or added tj the registratim lista, the Boards wiU be g idod by t e law of March 2d, 1867, and the laws supplement? ary thereto, and th-.ir attention la specially directed to the Supplementary Act ol July 19th, 18S7. Fourth. The said election wiU be held in each D'..;Mct at such places as may hereafter be designated, under tj_e superintendence of the Boards of Registration aa pro? vided by law, and in accordance with instruct.ona here? after to be give a to said Boards in conformity with tho Acts of Coagrcas and as far ss may bo with tho laws ot South Carolina. Fijth. All judges and darks employed in conduct ng said election shall, before commencing to hold the same, be sworn to the taithful peri'onnanoe of their duties, and shall also take and subs Jibe the oath of office prescribed by Law for officers of the United States. Sixth. Tho polls abai, bo opened at such voting places at elgut o'clock in the forenoon, and closed at four o'clock in the afternoon ot each day, and shall be kept pan during th ase hon.s without intermission or ad? journment. Seventh, so member of the Board of Registration, who is a candidate lor deotion as a delegate to the Conven? tion, shall serve as a judge of the election in any District whi-.'h he seeks to represent. Eighth, 'ibo Sheriff and other peace officers of each District are required to be present during the wh.le t mo that the polls are kept open, and until the election is completed ; and will oe liane responsible that there shall be no interierence willi Judges ot elections, or other interruption of good order, lt there shou.d bo more than one palling place iu any District, the Sherill of the District is empowered and directed to make such assign? ments of his deputio , and other peace officers, to the Other pching places, as may, in his judgment, best sub? serve the purposes of quiet and order ; and he is fur? ther required to report these arrangements In ad var ce to the rtninm?nricr of the Military Post in which his Dis? trict ia situated. yinth. Violence, or threats of violenco, or of discharge from employment, or other oppressive means to prevent any person from registering, or exercising his right of voling, is positive.y prohioite i, and any such attempts will be reported by the ro?Ltrars or judges of elections to the Post Commander, and will cause the arrest and trial ot the offenders by military authority. Tenth. All bar-rooms, saloons, and other places for the sale of liquors by retail, will be closed from 0 o'clock ot the evening of the 18th of Novembur, un .ii 6 o'dock of the morning of the 21st of November, 1867, and during this time the sale of all intoxicating liquor, at or near any polling place la prohibited. The poJce ofiLers ot cities and towns, and tho Sheriffs and other peace officers of Diauriota, will be held responsible tor tho strict eu forcement of thts prohibition, aad will promptly arrest and hold for trial all parsons who may transgress it Eleventh. Military interference with eleotloua "unless lt shall bo necessary to repel tho armed enemies of the United States, or to keep the pesco at the polia," ls pro? hibited by the Act of Congress approved February 23ih, 186S, and no soldiers will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citi/ana of tho State they are qualified and ara rogistorod ui voters, ana then ouly lor tho purpose of votUg; but the Commanders ol Posts will keep their troops w ell in hand on the days of elec? tion, and will be prepared to act promptly if the civil authorities aro unable to preserve the peace Twelfth. Tho returns required by law to be made to the Commander of tho District of the result of this election, will be rendered by tho Boards of Registration ol the s varal registration precincts through the Commanders of tho Military Posts in which th air precincts are situa? ted, and in acoordance with the detailed instructions hereaiter to be given. Thirteenth. The number of delegates to the Convention ls determined by law, and is the number of members ot the most numerous branch of tho Legislature for tho year dghteen hundred and sixty, and this numbor, ono hundred and twenty-four, is apportioned to the repre? sentativo Districts of tba Stats in the ratio of registered voters aa I olio wa: District of Charleston.Nine (9) Delegates. Disoiot of Berkdsy.Nine (9j Delegates. Dial'let of Collo ton.l ive (0) Ddogates. District of Beaufort.Seven (7) Delegates. District cf Georgetown.Three (3) Delegates. District of Berry.Two (2) Ddegatoa. District cf WUllamsb. g.Three (3) Delegates. District of Marion.lour (4) Dolega.es. District of Darlington.Four (4) Delegates District of Marlboro'.Tiro (2) Delegates. District of Chesterfield.Two (2) Ddegates. District of Sumter.Four (4) Delegates. District of Clarendon.Two (2) Delegates. D. strict of i urn wall.>ix (6) Delegates. District of Luge ?cid.seven (7) Ddogates. District of Oraugaburg.hire (S) Delantes. District of Kershaw.?hree (3) Delegates. ? Ls trie t of Richland.Four (4) Ddegates. District of Lexington.Two (2) Delegates. District of Newberry.Three (8, Delegates. District of Laurens.Four (4; Ddegatoa. District of Abb?ville.Fire (6) Delegates. District of Anderson.T?re. (8) Delegates. District of Greenville.Four 14) Delegates. District o? lichens.Three (3) Delegates. District ot Spartanburg.Four (4) Delegates. District of Union.Three (3) Delegates. District of York.Four (4) Delegates. District of Chester.Three (3) Delcg tee. Diatr.ct if Fairfield.Three (8| Delegates. District of Lancaster.Two (2) Ddegates. By command of Bvt, Major-Generd ED. R. S. CANBX. LOUIS V. CAZIARO, Ald-de-Camp, Act'g. Asst AdJ't, Gen. Official : LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Ald-de-Camp. A. A. A. G. October 17_ NOTICE TO AUCTIONEERS. CITY TREASURY O FICE, I OCTOBXB 2, 1867. I A LL AUCTION LICEN ES EXPIRAD BX" ORf-L OL NANCE on 80th September. Renewals will t trauted on application at this office, if made during 2 Kn Month. S. TBOMAs, City Treasurer. Octobers PUBLIC ffOTICH. Dmcx CLXBX OT CormcTt, 1 May 1867. i The following Section of " An Ordinance to at ohsa the iffice of sperin tendent of Streets ; to provide for Keep ug the Streets' Lanes, Alleys, and open Courts in the ?ity of Cha ri os s ton Clean, and for other purposss," ls lereby published for the information of ail concerned : For the due protection of the add contractor or con raatcrs, it it further ordained, Ihat every owner, lesses, icoupanl and tenant of any premises iron ting in any ticut, lane, alley, or open court, shall on every day Sundays excepted) have the dirt, filth, garbage, or other iiluL placed in Iront of his or her lot, in a burrel, box or leap, and In reac'tneas far the contractor, by tho hour ol .aveu o'clock, A. M., ire cu the tint day ot May to the last day of November in every year ; and by the hour ol une o'clock, A M., frc m the first day of November to he first day of May following. And an? person offend ng herron, or placing any ehrt, filth, garbage, or othei i jal, in any street, lane, or alley, or open court, alter the tours above named, aimil be subject to a fine not lest han two nor moro than five dollars, for each and avery Hence, to bc imposed by the Mayor. By order W. H. SMITH, May L5 _Clerk of Council. NOTICK. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLlOE, ) CHARLESTON, S. C.. Mar 4. I?07. J rBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AN1 | ^ inclosures, vaults, Ac, will commence on Monda; ezi. Gt mat. Owners and occupants are tereby require. | t o eec that their premises are in good condition and thu' ll liltb aud garbage is removea as reqiiired by Ord? ance. Other inspections will follow. Pv order of Mayor GAXLLARO. C. B. SIG WA LD. OhW ef Police. M Kt. LOA A. MA TORA LIT OF CHARLESTON, I Orri Halo, November 9, ldtitk j A LL PERSON^ DESIROUS OF REBUILDING IN TSh 3L Burnt Districts and Waste Placer of tho City, ni? er "Au Act ot the General Assembly, givng author. J i tho City Council o! Charleston to procee i in tho ton. ?r ot a Fin Loan, with a view to au ?u building up tr.' itv anew." are hereby notified that the form of apj.it aticu for loans can bc obtained ai the office ef the Cieil f Couucil, between the hours ol 'J A. M. and 2 P. M. All applications must be?" d In the above mention-(I iT.ce, as the Committee will raeet every Monday to cor 'Uer tbt same. By order of ihe Mayer W. ti. SMITH, November tn_?Merk ot Council. THE LANCASTER LEDGER. CONNOR* ? CARTER, PROPRIETORS. PtBLISHED LVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT hi u.U- & c' HaviBe 8 l3r?e subscription idv?t .rill , rab!e mediuiB t0 Me.chants und all ^DlT,. dtfe t0 "t,0(1 ,htlr business in thc I i MmLVhu^''1- ?Utes 01 ad.crtia.ng iib SajnutM "W 0i PlipCr ient ? ^plication. .-SPUBLISHCD^KL^f^^ LSbPaHrth^V fi .fiords great advautag*, to advertieVr, ^? bU'e' 0 our Agent, Mr l??UDkK ? the Mills House. .XH'JS. t aa.lt. GBENLKliR November .na ^opneTora, OFFICIAL. Headquarter* Second Military District, ? CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 38, 1867. J CLEC?LAB.1 L Commanding Officers of Posts, upon the nomina ions oi tho Boards of Ro?rislr.\t? m, will appoint for otoh :lecUon procimt or polling plaoo within their oommtnd?, V^ice discreet and dub qnalified persons, who will te Jeanna ted "Managers of Eiections"-ni all appoint monts for the State of South Carolina-and "Inspectors of Election*" whee appointed for >'orth Carolina. II. When su.tablo persons cannot otherwise be ob? tained, momberc of tho Boards of Registration wit. bo eligible for that purpose. HI. When lt is impracti:able to fill such offices for any election precinct or polling place, such election precinct or poiliug place will, by order of the Pott Commander, bo consolidated with an adjoining oleclion precinct or polling place for which such appointments are complete. Such consolidation ?ill only bo made among tho respec? tiva election precincts belonging to ono registration pre? cinct IV. The order appointing officers of elections will specify the election precinct or polling place by number, and also by the local name or designation thereof, if any, and also will specify tee registration precinct to which the same belongs, and the County or Di.trict for which the same is mado; and such order will be forwarded with? out dolay to these Headquarters. V. Ihe officers appoiated as above pt ovidod will, im? mediately upon being appointed by tho orders of (be Commanding Omcers of Post*, qualify by taking the oath prcsoriboil in General Orders No. 85, current series, irom theso Headquarters, Form Mo. L. VL Commanding Officers of Posts will fill ah vacan? cies in the office of Registrar that may occur, stating in tho order therefor the persons to whose places such ap? pointment is made, and the cause of aunh vacancy; and such appointee will 'orthwitb qualify. VII. Whan a Registrar la a candidate for election at the election ordered to take pla -c on fae 19th and 20tb days of November next, ho shall give notice thereof to the Post Commander, and such office of Registrar shall be deemed vacant VJ LL Ihe powers and duties of Begiitrars as superin? tendents of elections, and of officers ol' elections whose appointments are hereon provided for, will no fixed by General Orders. f IX Managers and Inspectors of Elections will receive no pay or mileage, but will be entitled for clerical labor, not to exceed tho sum of ton dollars for each Board for all duti05 performed in regard to elections. X. Tho pa and mileage of Beg; s tra:-a as superintend? ents of elections will be fixed by General Orders. By command of Bvt Major-General En. B. 8. CAirar. LOUIS V. CAZIABO, Alde-de-Camp, Act'g. Aas't, Adj't. Geni. Official : L. V. C AZIARC, Aide-de-camp, Act'g. Aas't Adj't. Gen'l. October M OFFICIAI.. Headquarters Second Military District,) CHARLESTON, S. C.. October 33, 1M7. J [GENERAL OBDXBS, NO. 106.] I. The follow! g supplementary instructions are pub? lished for government of Boards and officers connected with registration. LL A session of each Board of Registration, for the final revision of the registration Ulta, will be held at a convenient po'nt ta be selected by the Board, wi thia its registration precinct 'Ihe lerml Boards will not sit ic the several eleoUon precincts aa hore:o:ore, but ats single place designated as above provided; and any per? son entitled to registration within such registration pre? cincts, will be there registered in the book of the elec? tion precinct 'n which be may reside. UL The section for final revision will be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of November nert, and will continue five consecutive days, TV. Reasonable public notice shall be given in each election precinct where registration has heretolore akeu plaoo, of tho time and place of holding the session provided tor in paragraph IL and of the object of such ses? sion os provided by acts of Congress m relation thereto. V. Commanding Officers of Posts are required to con? vene, by crJer, the Boards of Registration, at some con? venient placo within their respective registration pre? cincts immediately upon receipt of ibis ordsr, for the purpose of making arrangements for holding tho session provided for in paragraph TL VI. At the meeting provided for by paragraph HT, tb'? Boarus will tako measures to cause due notice to be gven, . f tho meeting for final revision, as prescribed in paragraph IV. VII. ibo Commanding Officers of Posta will, aa far 3 practicable, alford faculties ti the Boat da in the publica? tion of such notices, by requiting local civil m agu trates or other officers in the vicinity where notices are to tie po. ted, to attend to the posting of such notices as may be transmitted to them for t.at purpose by mall or otherwise, by the Boards of Registration. VIII. Tho pay and mileage of registrars upon the final revision will be the same a? heretofore allowed, exoept that only eight days will be allowed for all service* ren? dered by the ro^istra.-j. Mileage will only be allowed for one journey to and f om each of the two sessions ot tho Boards herein provided for. rx The final registration will be completed >? duplx cale in tho ra, nitration books alreuly provided; and ou the completion thereof, one set of sail books will be re? tained by the Boards ot tte/lstratlon, to be placed In the hands of he managers and inspectors of elections wheo such officers shall be appointed ord duly qualified, and the other set will bo transmitted through the Post Com m anders to these Headquarters. X Commanding Officers of Posts will iee that all orders in regard to the completion of the lists are com? plied with, and that the booie are complete in accord? ance with such orders, before forwarding the name as herein required. By command of Bvt Msjor-Ocniiral En. R. S. CJA?TBT. LOUIS V. CAZUBC, Aide de-Camp, Act Asst Adjt,-General. Official: 0. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-camp. October 34_ OFFICIAI*. Headquarters Second Military District, i CHARLESTON, S. C., October 31, 1867. j ?GEVKHAL Ons EBS No. 106.] Post Commanders may admit to bail persons not sub? ject to the Articles of War, held lu arrest by military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security os provided ic tue following paragraph: Security shall consist: 1st of a cash deposit of the amount for which bond ts required aa call by the State law in Ilka oases; or, 3d, of a bond m like sum, running to ths Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must bi a freeholder and must Jus. ity in twice tho amount of tho penalty, and must nuder s si. authorize any officer so ordered by tho Pott commander, In case of default and non-payment by the surety on dem.nd, to i.ummarlJy seise and sall sufficient of the property of principal and surety to sat? isfy the forfeiture and costs; anti immediately upon de? fault made, the bond shall coiistl rute a Usn upon the per? sonal property of both principal and surety. All bail and other benda taken under military authori? ty will conform to the foregoing directions when not otberwiso specially provided. By command of Bvt Major-General En. B. S. Gum. LOUIS V. CA2IABC, Ald-do-Camp, Act'g Asst. Adj't Gent Official: O. M. MITCHEL. Aid-de-Camp. Oc.obcr 24 AMERICAN LEID PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. 3)4 JOH? STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL: of superior quality are manufactured and offereo at nur terms to the Trade. The public are invited , to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre I .trence. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL TB It PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N U ION DEALERS. ASK FOR IHE "AMERICAN LEAD PENOLL. " _ TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, FNCLVEi.ai.s-o DxPABThtxirr, TALE COLLEGE, November 16, 1866. , I have always recommended the Faber Polygrode .ead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen al and mathematical drawing; but after a thorough rial of the American Polygrade Load Pencils, man itaclured by tho Amcrloan Lead Pendl Company, New Tort, I rind them superior to any pencil in use, even to he Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, leing a superior pencil tor sketching, ornamental and ai chanical drawing, and all ?e ordinary uses of a lead lencll. These pencils are very flnuly graded and have a very mooth lead; even the sottest pencils hold the point well; hoy are all that can be desired in a pencil. It gives rae teat pleasure to be able to aisure Americans that they rill no longer be oompelled tx? depend upon Germany or ny other foreign market for panr-'ls. LOUIS ?AIL, Professor of Dr/ 'bag, 4c. ALL PENCILS ASE STAMPED: *3* "AMERICAN LEAL' PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without lao exact name of the firm Jok to lt Pet-ember 13 The East Florida Banner, OCALA, MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA. T. F. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. C. DEURUHL, AS.sistaut Editor. rHE BANNER HAS~A LARGE CIRCULATION throughout tho most populous and wealthy portions f Florida. Eu-iuess men, desirous of mtroducing their business arough that section, would do weh to advertise in its alumna. stmscnrPTios, S3 A YEAB. SpAFjncK & Co., Agonts, at Courter Offlco, Charleston, outh Caro ina._september 37 THE Till-We 2?KIiY 1?EWS. CJCBLISIIED IN WINNSBORO' S. C.. AFFORDS A L prjliUitle medium for the advertising public cl aarlebton. We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual Cfleat _. MAILLA KD, DE6POBTES 4 WILLIAMS. November la GET THE BEST! PH ifj CG o td McINTIEE'S IMPROVED COTTON TIE ! THE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS McINTIRE'S IMPROVED COTTON TIE, WHICH WE HAVE NO HESITATION IN PRE SENTINA TO THE PUBLIC AS THE BEST TIE IN USE1 IT HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE SOUTH, AND ITS RUFEBIOB MEBITS FBPTr.Y ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL WHO have tried lt IB fact, its popularity has become ao great aa to warranine taHtoeaawrtianthat it h? destined to become onlvaraal favorite. Trna TIE combines ease and simplicity of adjustment, with undcubted strength and durability. We naxHcmarly invite the attention of Plant?- pressmen, and Dealers generally, to tbs follow? ing points : The perfect conatr-otlon of the Hinge and rounded edgea of the Buckle secure the entire,strength of th? BiTe it great advantages In oompiesatng. U hiS no Tongues to press against the Band-does not require any Pw? to be slipped in, pnBed out or to ?ALI.o?r;. and ^ used without the troubleeome operation of bending or looi lng the Band. The manner in which it works la easily understoodlrorn.the ?lt Each i le is compete in itaelf-the Buckle being riveted to the Ban. ; and no part caa be lost The simple process of running the Band toto the Buckle and letting lt go at the proper pUc* ls all that ls necessary-the fastening being perfected the moment the pressure of tho cotton is brought to bear on the Bands. The Buckle ls st^ng. oompwt and sraall. presenting an eren surface, has no rough edges or protruding pointa, eon soqueLtly sinks even with tho cotton and obviates the great objection to other Ties, which are wrenched apart when the buckle? of different bales get caught in handling or transportation, sad especially when bales are pilad on each other. JOH SAL.K B Y WILLIS & CHISOLM, Agenta, H. T. MCDOWELL, General Agent for Georgi*, South Carolina and Florida. November 9 CHARLESTON, BL C. u "GOOD SAMARITAIN," November 6 NOW IS I'OUR TIME ! Stoves so Cheap THAT IT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH ! The Cheapest Stove Store Between the Potomac and the Rio Grande ! A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HALL, PAR LOB AND COOKING STOVES, SHEET IBON, LEAD. ZINC AND COPPLB, LEAD AND IRON FIFE. G h ATES AND GBATE TRIMMINGS. TIN BOOFING AND PLUMBING WORK ATTENDED TO AT SHORT NOriCE, AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., No. 16 Broad Street THE IMPROVED ORIENTAI. 5mo PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OP MEDICINE AND i: URGER Y. rTTHE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OT MEDICINE 1 AND SUBGEBY WJB organized in 1848. Chartered by the Legislature. February 30.1863, Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic v.ed.tal col? lege. Ol Pliiladelphia, in 18JO. in 1863 lt purer.ia td thc Penney Irania Medical college, ea shushed in 15 vi, ano the Pblladelphla Medical Collcgo, which had previously been merged into the Pennsylvania Mt dioal i diego. In 1864 lt purchased the Penn Medical Univ, rai j. Ta> Trustees of the separate schools unitod, pe Jtioned and obtained a special Act of the Leyla ature, consolidating these institutions and oha-glng their names to that ol the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, al arch 16, 1865. Ail these various Acta are publl bed in the statutes or Pennsylvania. Tho coat ot* the > uilding and mus?um waa over one hundred thousand dollars, lt will ba observed that the University, ?snow organized, is the legal representativo of the tour Medical Colleges that ll baa absorbed. It ls a liberal acho. 1 ot medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor attached io any medical cliques, but embraceaIn its *??*hing everything o? value to the profossion. . ?'??..'om.-It has two full sessions etch year, commenc? ing on the 1st of October, and continuing until the 1st of January, aa ita first session, and from the 1st of January to the lat ot April, aa Ita second; the two co ns ti tu nag one full course of lectures. It has also a summer seaalon, commencing the lat April and continuing until August, for the preparatory branches, such aa Latin, Greek, Mathematica, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc Tickeu.- Tickets to the full course of lecturas $130, or MO for each session. For the summer or preparatory j course $26. Oraudating tee $30. To aid young men ot j moderate means, the University has issued five nun dr ed scholarships, which ara sold to flrst-courso students tor $76, and to seoond-course students and clergymen for $60, eich constituting tho holder a life member, with tho perpetual i rivileges of tho lecturas, and all the teachings ot the school. The only additional tees are a > early dis? secting and matriculating ticket, ooah of which ls $5. Th* Advantagu of Scholarthipt.-Tho student holding a scholarship can enter tho College at any time during the year, at tena as long aa he cbousos, and re-enter the inst. . ration as Lequantly as do.lred. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, banoo, all private tuition foot ara saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a part of tba time. The candidat? for graduation can present himself at any tima, and receive ula decree aa soon aa qualified. In casa a stn ont should hold a acholaran!p and not be able to attend lectures, it can be tranafarred to another, thus provan ting an ' loa?. Parents, guardian? or friends of s trod an ta wUning to J purchaae scholarship lor them a year or mora bal ore their attendance at toe University, can secure them by advancing one-half the price and paying the balan?a when the student entera. Physicians and benevolent ? men can beotow great benefit upon poor young man by pr Baan Ung them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to ootun an honorable profession. The Faculty em bracea aoven teen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University baa associated with lt a lrrge hospital clinic, whe.o avery form of medical and surgical disease la operated on and treated In the pres? ence ol i he class. Comeos BuixDnro.-The College building, located in Mnth street, south of Walnut, ia the finest m the city. Its front is colloglate gothic, and la adorned with em battlements and embrasures, presenting a novoL bold, and beautiful appearance. The facade is of brown stone, omaru en tad by two towers, rising to the ela. ation ol eighty tact, and crowned with an embattled parapet The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supp.led with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern improvement can contribute to facilitate medical Instruction. Only five hundred scholarships will be Issued, and as two hundred and fifty are now sold, those wno wish to secura oua should do ao at once. Money can be remitted by expresa, or a draft or check ?ont on any National Bank in the United sutes, whan the scholarship will be returned by mall, signed by the President of the Board or Trustees, JOSEPH b. Fi SUER, Esq., and the Dean ot the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. AU orders for scholarship* or other business of the Uni? versity, should be addressed to Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WORK JUST ISsUED BY W. PAINE. M D., Professor of the --rinciples and Practice ot Medicine and Pathology In the Philadelphia University of aleiiclne ind Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery; a work ou O-Btetrlcs and Materia Medica, author of New r-ehool Remedies; an Epitome of Ebor.ie's Practice of Medicine; Review of Homeopathy; a Work on the His? tory of Medicne; Editor ol UuiveTdity Me.1 ?cal and sui jioal Journal, Ac, ?tc. Ii is a royal octavo or D?O pa.es, md contains a mil description of all disettes known ia medicine and surgery, including those of worn-n and -bildren, together with their pathology and irea?n?nt by ill the now anil improved methods. Prioe $7; postage 60 sen ts. Address the author, No. 933 ARCH STREET, Phlladel }hia, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORK. Entitled New School Medicines, -vnich is the only work iver published upou Mal. ria Medica, embracing all the Eclectic, homes, athlc, ana botanic Remedies, wdh a lull regular M at? ria Medica. Price ?5; postage free. Address ai above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF mmm ii SURGERY. I SEMI-MOtTTHLY. JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, SUE OE HY, PSZSIOLOOr, U?OI ENE AND OENESAX LITERA* TUBS, DEVOTED TO TUE PBOTESoIOH AND TBS PEOPLE. The cheaps't Medical Pape, in tho world, published iverv two wooka at thc University Diihdihg, Ninth-street, louth oi W-lnuL Siugle copies.$1.00 Five copies to ouo address.4.35 Ten copies to ono address.7.60 Fifteen copies to oue address.9.30 Twenty copies to ono addro=B.10.U? 1 he getters up of tho Club shaU have one copy gratis, address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor, Septerol>er 12 Philadelphia, Pa. CHE RAW ADVERTISER, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, AGRICULTURE, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS heraw, s. C. Pubbshed woekly, by POWELL 4 ?"ORLEY. TE ail ? cr srnscBirrioj- : mo copy on? year.$3 Oe BATES Oi ADVI-KTISINO 1 ne Square, ton Unes or less, one insertion.$1 CW or each subsequent insertion. 76 Ail Advertisements to be distinctly marked, OT they ?Ul be published untU ordered ont, and charged accord' igiy Merchants and others advertising by the year, n Ubo? il deduction ou the above ratas w?i be mada. 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The Iron Tie L an? itra ?y Buperfediue the ase of Bore, on account et lt* combination of ad van tajan, ita aimphcitv and economy, wulla ts preservation of the Cotton when baled, fro rn destruction by Fire, both in vrarehousa and on shipboard, nadara ta ?ac uri ty to In* urea ce Companies a natter for consideration. FOB SALE, IN LARGE Oil SMALL QUANTITIES, BI WILLIAM ROACH, Agent for South Carolina. November 3__Imo BARNWELL SENTINEL [S AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET Merchants and business men try it lora few months .No risk no gain." Send on your carda and in cms. our trade thia rall There'* nothing to equal Printer1, ut-it ha* made many a Ibrtune. jenna for the paper-$3 per annum hi advance. Advertisements Laserted at the rate of $1 per square ol tvelvo Unes or lesa for each insertion. Cords of ten lines or leas, at the rate of ?10 for three ?catha Contracts by the year or for six months, allowing prir ege ol changing on more favorable terms. Address EDWARD A. BBONSON. *< vetoiv i !.? Mn ....... n. . i .,. THE SUMTER WATCHMAN rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUV L TER, a. C7 by GILBERT A FLOWJ-KS. Proprietor*. ; EOUB DOLL ABS per annum, invariably in advance Advertisements inserted at usual rates. Every atyla ol Job Printing executed in the. nt-a-ca yie and greatest dispatch. SeptemD?I tt DER CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAGEN EE, En noa U> DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED pr pose to publish a German Weekly Paper, to be the organ of the (jernian population, and devoted to the ? interests of thia State, in encouraging Immigration and. Industrial Pursuits, Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Aita and Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the news of the diy will be given. General JOHN A WAGENER has kindly consented to u dertake the editorial management for the pr?sent I Subscription-IS for Twelve Months; $1.00 te Sir Months; ?1 tor Ihroe Months. Advertisements inaarted on liberal tarma C. G. EKCKMANN A CO.. 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