University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DAILYJtfEWS. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1S?7. To C. Dickens, Esq , OX HM DErXETUEE FOB AMERICA. Pshaw ! ?way with leaf and oe rey, And the sober-aided cup ! Bring a goblet, and bi i*?t sherry. And a bumper fill ma up 1 Thongh a pledge I trad to shiver, And the lotge?? tver waa ! Ero his vessel P?v-V- our river. I would dric'* a health to Boz ! Here's success to all his antics. Since '?<? pleases him to roam, And to paddle o'er Atlantic*. After such a sale at hoon- : Vay^io shun all rocks whatever. And each shallow sand tuat lurks ; And his passigo a* clevor Aa the best among his work s. ^ Deceased Soatn Cai olin? Prisoners at Klmira, Sew Tork. The following concludes the hst of South Caro? lina pris:nora who died at Elmira, New York. Their graves are all marked, and have been wei tikon care ->f : Shearer, B H, private Co H, 7th S C Cavalry; died August lu, 1864. , ,. , Stukes, A M, private Co D, 4th S C Cavalry, died September 2,1864. " " , _. , Smith, li M, private Co E, 4th S C Cavalry; diod ^Itackliouse0,'J W,"private Co E, 4th S C Cavalry; died September 19,1864. Staluecker, B S, private Co n, 7th S C Infantry, died October 7, 1864. ? m , ,. , Snoody, J, private Co C, 22d S C Infantry; d:.ed October 28, 1864. Strong, Andrew, private Co D, 17th S C Infantry; died October 30, 1864. Sunn, R M, private Co B, 4th S C Cavalry; died November 16, i864. Sisemou, Edward, private Co C, 22d S C Infan? try; died November 17,1764. Snipes, Jacob J, private ?Jo B, 11th S C Infantry; died ueeemuer 9,1864. Small, Amos C, private Co K, 26th S C Infantry died December 7, 1864. Stroup, A, private Co K, 18th S C Infantry; died Docemher 9,1864. " , Sturg8ou, R.cnard, private Co H, 7th S C Caval rv; died December 10,1864. " Still, James T, private Co H, 17th S C Infantry; died January C, 1865. Sumo, Joseyu, private Co C, 17th S C Infantry ; died January 9,1865. Sadler, William, private Co E, 20th S C Infantry; died January 19,1865. . Saay, Daniel, private Co F, 7th S C Cavalry; died January 30, 1865. Spring, Winiam, privite Co A, 21st S C infantry; dieu Fcoruary 19, 186.' Stepncns, Perry, private Co G, 27th S C Infantry; died February 19,1865. Smith, E P, private Co E, 6th S C Cavalry; died February 20, 1865. BmoKe-, H E, private Co H, 2?th S C Infantry: died February 2l, 1865. Smith, BJ, private Co I, 25th S C Infantry; died February 27, 1865. Suliivau, \V J, private Co B, 27th S C Infantry; died Alaron 4, 1865. Schioeder, fa, private Co G, 27th S C Infantry; died March 4, I860. 8teiburg, General P, private Co B, 3d S C In fantrv; died March ll, 1865. Showers, J A private Co F, 4th S C Cavalry; died Maren 15,1865. 8mnh, James, private Co I, 25th S C Infantry; died March 16, 1865. SanforJ, J, private Co G, 25th S C lnfautry; died; March 20,1865. Sehaia, W B, private Co A, 4th S C Cavalry; died March 23, 1865. _ _ Stewart, "samuel, primate Co B, 21st b C Infantry; died Apru 4, 1865. Skinner, L, private Co K, 21st S C Infantry; died April 9, 13c5. Stewart. J W, private Co B 25th 8 0 Infantry; died April 24, lib?. Smith, Benj Ju, private Co E, ll th S C Infantry; died Maj 3. ls??. Stromj n, C, private Co E, 25th S C Infantry; died May 10,1865. Shiver, Henry, private Co F, 25th S C Infantry; died ?lune 29,1865. Stevens, E, private Co I, 21st S C Infantry; died February 23,1865. tstaoy, ss B, private Co K, 18th SC Infantry; died Marou 18, I860. Stuubs, S F, private Co F, 21st S C Infantry; died February ll, 1865. Sherish, Wm L, private Co C. 4th S C Cavalry; died February 16,1865. Saunders, T C, private Co G, loth S C Infantry; died February 16, 1865. Stean Allen, private Co F, 21st S C Infantry, died February 17,1865. Thompson, J C, private Co I, 26th S C Infantry; died September 13, 1864. Thomas, Pnilhp, private Co ?, 5th S C Infantry; died October 1,1864. Thompson, Henry, private Co G, 23d SC In fantry; died Octobor 21,1864. Thompson, W F, private Co B, 21st SC Infantry; died February 17,1865. Thurston, J SS, private Co D, 4th S C Cavalry; died Ec bruni > 17,18 .5. Tobias, John L., privato Co I, 25th S C Infantry; died February 23, 1865. Tuttrew, Z P, private Co M, 7th S C Cavalry; died January 23, 1865. Thomas, W, private Co F, 13th S C Infantry; died Ataren 17, T??5. TahJvast, Alexander, private Ci B, 21st S C In fan fy; died April 4,1865. Teh, G W, privat? Co D. 21st S C Infantry; di^d April 7,1865. Jeppmg, Z S. private Co F, 17 th SC Infantry; died May 9,18u>. Villipigue, O L, private Co A, 7th- S C Cavalry; died February 4,1865. White, C J, private Co K, 18th S J Infantry; died September 1,1664. ' Whittaker, B F, private Co 1,17th S C Infantry; died September ll, 1864. Woodward, i G, private Co G, 27th S C Infan? try; died September 19,1864. Winn, P C, private Co D, 1st S C Bides; died September 29,1864. Weekaing, E, private Co L, 1st S C Rides; died October 1, 1864. Ward, A J, private Co G, 27th S C Infantry; died Octobers, 1864. Whalen, Body, privato Co H, 27th S C Infantry; died October 5, 1864. White, Wm J, private Co B, 18th S C Infantry; died October 5, 1864. Wright, J M, private Co H, 18th S Infantry; died October 20,1864. Wrenn, T W, private Co A, 17th S C Infantry; died November 13,1864. Wiley, T S, corporal Co D, 17th S C Infantry; died November 30,1864. Wilson, David, private Co B, 7th S C Battalion; died December 9,1864. Wiggleton, Bobert A, private Co A.lst S C Rifles; died December 24,1864. Wood, .Manning, private Co C, 22d S C Infantry; died December 26,1864. Worsham, J B, private Co A, 25th S C Infantry ; died February 23, 1864. Wolf, D W, private Co G, 25th S C Infantry; died March 1,1864. Williamson, James, private Co B, 21st S C In fantry; died March 15, 1864. Wilder, B, private Co 5, 25th S C Infantry; died March 16, 1864. Woford, Thomas, private Co F, 18th S C Infan? try; died March 17, 1864. Wilson, W C, private Co K, 21st S C Infantry; died March 24,1864. Wilder, L, private Co K, 25th S C Infantry; died April 2,1864. Williams, A, private Co D, 21st S C Infantry; died April 20, 1864. Wiles, W, private Go F, 25th S C Infantry; died May ll, 1864. Wisher, J, private Co C, 17th S C Infantry; died May 22,1864. Young, Jae A B, private Co G, 1st S C Rifles; died, August 15,1864. Youngblood, S A, private Co D, 14th S C Infan? try; died March 8,1865. iarbourgh, L S, private Co B, 21st S C Infantry; died April 28,1365. Zehe, John H, private Co E, 11th S C Infantry: died October 24,1864. THX HAS VEST OF 1867 THROUGHOUT THE WOULD.-Tho Boston Journal, in an elaborate article, shows that the countries which will bo compelled to buy breadstuff's between the present time and next harvest are Great Britain, France, Belgnim, Portugal, Spain, Switzeiland, Italy Algeria, Tunis and Morocco ; while the countries Whiob will have grain to sell are tho United States, Canada, ChLU and some of the other South Ameri? can States, Russia, Turkey and the Danubian Principalities. It adds : The stock of old wheat in Great Britain and France have not boen so low since 1854 as they are at the present time. Large purchases of wheat have been mado for some time past on French account in the Eastern ports. The Frenen Govern? ment has intimated to its citizens that largo Purchases of breadstuffs would be expedient, or many years past tho imports of wheat in Great Britain have steadily increased. This has been owing to the increase of population, the improve? ment in the rate or wages, and the more liberal expenditure of the people ; and to these causes is now added the necessity of supplying tne defi? ciency caused by tho partial failure of this vear's crop. The following are the amounts of wheat imported into Great Britain since 1845, taking penods of hve years togethor : From 1846 to 1850. M 52?S67 From 1851 to ?855 . . 21 415'^-; EE?g*0 ??. .. ?SS From 1861 to 1865 . 30 908 3s* The averago price of British wheat for' the ween ending September 7th was 62s 5d per quarter ; but ??QLthe corresponding week in the vears 1863 to UHi inclusive the prices were respectively 44s 2d, 42a 3d, 46s and 47s 3d per quarter, i he present high price rn England is drawing largo supplies thither, and for the first eight months of ti" pressnt year tho imports were about 5,000,000 cwt. m excess of the last year. A RADICAL VIEW OF A POLITICAL PBEACHER. - We are glad to bee that the House of Representa? tives is still to enjoy the invaluable ternces of ?^M?,-?OYX.TONAA Cha?!ain- It is that gentle? man s habitual pract?celo thank tho Almighty KcSSK^l*' ?r whatever may have been done XimSS??11 accord8with his own views of K eiB ,,PUt>' Propriety, and in this way thc E acts V rC|pcrl-v P?Bled as to his opinion ot maSn?,?? ~ Cha^lain had DO other moa, ot SM i^tmb?* s**"*? ?n tho House, not be hT o havfl (L^Rot' u is exceedingly clever in SM^TIW^0 ^C'-ilent a dodge. Wc observed that in Thursday's openin" pru ver he o? ^?Tl??ULlB?Itbt5fc> t?r tboe?ffihment BaS ?ulfrage.--,v,tt. York Ernes, -Judy asks what is th7dTffereilc? between a watchmaker and a jailor; and when vou give it up, answers-that one sells watches and the other watches cells. COMMERCIAL.. import*. LIVERPOOL-Por British bark Yuiuuri-20 crates Earth euwarc, J570 packs salt. 4 casks and 2 cases Hardware. 328 boxes lin Plates. to Order; 1 cask Hardware! to J Thompson ? Co; 112 bundles liar Iron. 199 bundles Hoop Iron. 79 bundles Sheet Iron. 13 casks Hardware, to Adams. Frost i Co; 1 bbl Salmon. 20 hrkins aud 90 hail arkins Hcrrinss, 375 Stone bottles. loO Stone Jars, to ll Paul ito; 1732 Castines, to Hastie. Calhoun ii t o; 2000 sacks Com? mon Salt, to street BroB te Co; 162casks Bjttlcd Beer, to K M tireen ; 80 tons Orrd Coal, to Kaveuel .v Co; 5crates Earthenware, to Chisolm Bros; 17 cusks Hardware. Ci" Iron Pots, 63U Camp Ovens. C25 i overs. 200 Spiders. GO Biscuit Ovens, to Hart A: Co; 40 casks Hardware and Hollow-are. 1918 Iron Pots, 1475 Camp Oveus, 270 Biscuit Ovens. 3-i>5 Covers, ytJU spiders. 125 Skillets, 225 Plates. y7 bundle* Steel to J E Adger a: Co; CO bundles Hoop lion. 4 casks Hardware, to J & I K Aguew; 1U casks soda Crys? tals, 5 bbl? Alum, ld haps Pepper. IS bays Piiucuto. 12 Ubis Sulphur. 10 bags Ginger. 150 Kegs Soda. 13 casks and 16 cases Apothecaries Ware, 1 bbl Brushes. 1 ease dum, 20 cases Essential Uils, to Goodrich, Winemau A: Co; lui cisks BotUed Beer, to Budd A: Blake. Tile t na t it stan cotton .HurKei. OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, | C HAULESTON. Monday Evening, November 25. 1867. I With a lair enquiry carly in tho day, buyers took about ! 600 bales on thc basis of 16c. ~& lb. for Liverpool Mid? dling, but a decline at Liverpool havimr been announced, the market became duh and no operations took place after the news. The sales were 17 at 15& 134 at 1S& 17 at 15.S', 53 at 15X. 121 at 16, 23 at Uii, 107 at 16,-?e. Quotations aro omitted. Tlie Grain and Provision Market. As the question of subsistonco is the most important of all others, wo copy from some of the most reliable Northern ano Western journals statements in reference to its present position aud luture prospects, PBCVISIONS-The CiucinnaU Price Current ol' 30th in? stant .uateb tint mess pork has been held at ?20, but this rate - as i.omiual in the absence ot sales. Lard was in goocldemaad lu the tore part ol the week at 12c for old, but closet dull at this ra e, with but bido demand. There IIBB been a good demand lor low grade lard, the last day oi so, at Ile fur gut, 11,S for lieau, and ll If for No 1 steam, h?ad and gut. Bacon has been null, and prices are lo .ver. Tue demand nas been ot the most limited nature, L'lt prices being now as low as new eau be made relatively, nojdershave not been willing to make further concisions. Shoulders sold as Iowas 7c, but ll i. a UH are asked, and obtained tor small lots.?Clear sides fold aa low as 15c, but 15J? a 16&C are toa raus asked ard obtained for small lota iu the jobbing way. No new bulk in market. Oreen meats close dull al 7c, 9c and 12c tor shoulders, sides aud hams without buyers. HOLDING BACK OP GRAIN.-Under this heading the New Yo*-k Commercial Advertiser remarks It would stem that the prices of brcad6tuffs are nu? high enough to cucouraue the Western dealers to send torward tuen product treeiy, to be realized upou at tue eastern murfets. Western g. 'in mercaauts, however, appear to think other?use. Dealers herc differ slightly j rom those of the Weat as to me pcospecuve value ol tram; and I he Western operators consequently hold hack tueir stacks, imagining that, Ultimately, they will be in a position to extort higher prices, in the mean? time, the closoof navigaliou is neal- at hand, bmiUug tbe meaus of transportaba, and consequently hunting our prospective supplies. It hi not -inprobable, there? fore that duruiir the Winter thereat may be a bio to com'maud higb prices ior the limited supplies sent over tho roads- Jut what wi.l bo the ultimate value ot th? immense 'reserve held back? The Ute high price? ot emin iu all paris of tb? world will naturally iuuuce. uexi year uu enlarged grow til ot cereal?; aud ai tho opening ot navigation next spiing tho West will find itseui wini immcuac sucks pressing lor saie, and but lew buyers, iu anticipauon of au abundant harvest. Ihopitssuie of these supplie? upon the market wi.l naturally teud to precipitate a heavy tah lu values ; and thus, af ter o. rry uitt the grain six moutbs. much lower pnces will be ob? tained tuan could bo jauized now. This so t of lolly the West repeats every j ear, out without learning wis? dom from its attendant losses. 'JUE COBS CHOP.-The c?rly spring rams, which in some sections, says the Chicago Tribune, did great dam? age to the com, which had becu piautttd I; ut a short tune previously, followed by a long drought during th? summer, led many operators to believe mat the crop of corn would bs pooriu quality and light in j n ld, as com? pared with other jeans i hu maguiUcent weather for ! ripening during the tall, aud the abseuco ot early frost*, dissipated the lears previously indulged in, and tho crop is now regarded as a penect success. In the SouUi ern part ol Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, where it was ic garded as a lahore, the crop ha- turned out much better tuan was expected. The yield per acre was not heavy', but aa there was . greater breautu sown the number of j bushels will aggregate as much as in former yca.s. The crop In Centra, illinois and ihroughout Iowa turned out much butler than tue most sanguine ever anucipau-d, and take tho country throughout, it is safe to say that there will te aa many bushels to be marketed as iu any previous j car. The new now being marketed is of a superior qutiity. Thc grain is large and weil ulled, and if it were only a little uri. r, would loaoiiy inspect No 1. Already lt is uaving au effect ou tho market for old cora, the new crop rules steady and brm, while thc old crop, Inspecting mosuy as .-<_> 2, is steadily depreciating in p.ice, awl arter the close ot navigation it would not sur? prise us to nv the old and new suiting at nearly u. - une n"ure. Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, November 23.-GOLD-Dull Brokors buy? ing at 138 and selim; at 140. siLvtB-Buying at 130 and selling at 133. COTTON.-sales to-day have beeu light and irregular, prices lor New York miduliug varying trom li>\ a l6>?c. Very Uttlu was done in ihuaiternoon. sales' ays bales. Receipts bUl bales. DACON- Smoked shoulders, 14,S a 15 cents; li. B. Sidos, 1U.S a 17 cents; C. H. Slues, 17 a i7>4 cents; C. Sidos, 17>?, a 18 cents ; Hams 23 a 25 couts. Coas.-White, ?1 20 a i 25; Mixed, $110 a I 15. WHJtAT -Wnile ?3 16 a 3 20; r-.d S2 50 a 2 70. New ih .tuiu Market. NEW 0KLEAN.-, Novcmbsr 20.-COTTON.- Tho move? mos t was checked to-day by the Um.ted extent ot the suppiy oifering, as wed as by discouraging accounts from Now York and Liverpool; and althougu, alter the receipt ol tue latter, p<?rchaaes could have buen made at i fully ?ic less than woola have been previously accepted, yu? the demasa continued moderate, a' 1 tho sales were confined to 1900 bales, at s uh easier rates, requiring a luriher modification of our quotations, as follow.-,: or? dinary- - a -, Good Ordinary - a 15Xc, Low Middling 16>i 16>?c, Middling - a 17c, and stxiot Mif'-idng 17>4 a 17-.C STATEUENT OF COTTON. stock on hand 1st sepfuber, 1867.bales-15,256 Arrived to-day.6,224 Arri.ed previoualy.88,289-94,613 ^ 109,769 Cloared to-day. 2,934 Clevred previously. 45,826- 48,760 Stock on band and on shipboaid. 61,009 The exporta include 1702 balea lor Liverpool and 1J32 for V era Cruz. New York Market. HONEY MAB KIT. Tho Now York Evening Post of Saturday, 23d inst, says: The loan markot is steady and quiet at 7 per cent The pinch apppared to be over yesleiday. and the causes of its t u.?den cessation are discussed with as much eager? ness and as little certainty as attended the conjectures about its origin. That some artificial causes have been at work, that tho flurry has helped certain speculative manouvres ia stocks and gold, and that the sub-Treasury took m cur? rency a few liays ago when the spasm began, and let cur? rency loose when t- spasm ceased-these are tho main points around which the conflicting arguments and thc opposing opinions seem to gather. The discount demand is small, and choice billi pass at 7 a 10. but there is less freedom in consequence of the failures recently announced and the sensation reports ot others yet to come. The movements of currency to tho South and West are not very considerable. The stock market is without much cange. Govern? ments show rather more firmness and animation, and there is an apparent disposition to revive in the specula? tive business, which has recently boen almost sus? pended. PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORE, November 23.-FLOUR, Ac-The market for Western and State Flour is leas active, and with bb eral offerings, the inclement weather and unfavorable news from Europe, buyers have the advamago, but most holders dechne to sell; but to effect sales a concession of 5 a 26c per barrel has been submitted to on most grades. The bales are 5600 bbls at $8 25 a 9 75 for Suoerflne State; $9 35 a 9 60 for Extra State; $9 90 a 10"00 for laacy State; $9 20 a 9 70 for the low grades of Spring Wheat Wostern Extra; $9 50 a 10 50 lor shipping Ohio; $10 00 a 13 10 tor tradp and family brands, and $10 70 u 15 26 for St Louis Extras. Southern Flour is dull, heavy aud lower. Sales of 230 obis at $9 40 a ll 45 for ordinary to good extra Baltimore and country; $10 50 a 14 lor extra and lamily Georgia and Virginia, and $10 80 a 14 40 for common to chot.-e oxtra and family Maryland and Delaware. Oats is firmer and moderately active. The sales are 30.COO bushels Ohio and Western at 80 a 80'i ; and South? ern at 76 a 77. Corn is without material change and in modrrate re? quest Tho inclem ent weather checks business. Thesales are 37,500 bushels damp and unsound at SI 30 a 1 34; Western mixed at $1 35.S a $1 36% afloat; SI 35 for choice new do; Jersey and Pennsylvania yellow at *1 22 a 1 25; old Southern white at $1 52 a 1 53 PROVISIONS-lhere has been rather more doing in Pork to-day, but the market is still very dull and prices somewhat nominal. Sales of 1000 hbls mess, cash and regular, at $20 75 360 do iu job lots at #20 80 a 29SIS, und small parcels extra prime at $19. Lard bas beeu very dull, and in the absence of busi? ness prices aro nominally unchanged. We quote at about 12J? for city; 13a 13,?.B' tor fair to prime steam and kct arendered. ? OFFEE. Rio is dull, and prices are more or less norn inal. ^OTTOT"_T?e narket ia extremely dull and sbKhtlv easier. The demand is limit d. We quote: , . _ .. New Orleans Uplands. Honda. Mobile, and Texas Ordinary.15 15 15 15i Low Middling.19 17 17 171* Middliu?.171, ,8 Good Middling.19 20 20 21 HAT-Is in good demand, aud prices are firm " Th . receipts are hght. Sales at $?0 tor shipping, and $1 10 a 145 for retail lott. 51OLAS6ES-The market is dull and heavy. NAVAL STORES-Spirits ut Turpeatine aro in fair de? mand and firm. Crude is dull. Rosins are quiet prices tend downward, 'lar is quiet. We quote as fol? lows: Spirits of Turpentine, free, per gallon, 54 ^ aiic Spirits 01 Turpentine, in bond, per gallon, 4Cc; Crudo Turpentine, m bbl-, per 280 tba. ; $4 60; Rosins, common in bbls., per bbl., $3 a 3 25; Hosins, strained, in bbls per bbl., $3 37H a 3 50; Rosius. No. 2, in bbls., a bbl Vi 50 a 3 75; Rosins, No. 1, in bbls., bbl., $3 871. a 5: Rosins, pal.-, in bbls., $ bbl $5 50 a 0; Rosins, extr??ale.' ??,bb!S;'J1 bbI- W 50 u 7; Rofius. window ehtss. iu bbls.. ? bbl., $7 25 a 8; Tar. North County, iii bbls p bbl., $3 a 3 "5; Tar. Wilmington, in " bbls per bbl., $3 60 a 3 87k;Pitcb, city.in blas., a b 1 $3 75 a 3 87 S ; Pitch, Southern, in bbls., a bbl.. $3 b7;^'a 4. Biet-Is qmet small sales of Carolina at ll a U \?c. SUGAR-Raw sugars aro linn and in lair Uemand at 117i a 12?fcc for fair lo good refining. Refined arc steady* a; lt?^c for hards. FREIOHIS-1 <. Lr-erpool 200 hhds Tallow at 27s (id; and per steamer, loo tons Bacon nt las. A I ark to Bristol Channel with 3u00 qiiar;ers Wheat ut Ts; end an Italian hark to Antwerp ^1 a (f.^cr.il cargo al 30a. Hos i on Market. BOSTON. November 22.-COFFEE-Thp market remains quiet. We quote Java ut 25 a 25.1e; Singapore J-va 20c, gold; Rio 22 a 2Cc, and Cape at 26)ic currency. COTTON-The maiket is dull aiid prices area sli de lower. We qu. >tc ordinary aud food o.diuai y at ll a 17c ; low middling 17 a lsc; nikidbug 18 a 19c for upland and Gulf. UOmrt BAOS-Thorp have bren sales of 700 bales at 18 a 19c; IOU bales heavy, weighing 490 lbs. helling at tho latter r-.te; 200 bales hg?t at 17: ,c, and 100 ba'es at 18'i Bl8%e. GDXXI CLOTH-The market tor this article is finner. Salis oi 580 bales hero, and 20i> bales ia New York, at '?ic, gold, in boud. lt is worth 2jc currency. HAY-Tue market is firmer. Salts 01 Eastern at ; J5 r ton. <H1VaL Sl0JiE*-There have been sales of 100 bbls \Viimi'?,:"Jri)eu iUL'at 57 a 5!5C 3 KalIoa. m 'far. salts of aS????J??!386?360 ? bljl- In Bitch, sales of and nate at ? 4 ^' * BB' 1,1 KO8M- 1 4 ilsffi bbl. ; C'0UI,-*,"IJ UU'J -Su - at *3 ? a u^?^TiL^:\^? Kd'-'901 Bt *K>*? Charleston Wholesale Prices. Alt TI CL Eli. BAGGING', fl yard Dundee. Gunuy Cloth. DALE ROPE, fl lb-Manilla.... Western. New York. Ju e.. BRES1>, fl tb Navy. Pilot. Crackers. BRICKS, fl M. ... BRAN, fl 100 lbs. COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. Low Middling. Middling to Strict Middling Good Middling. Sea Island. CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. Adamantine. Tallow. COFFEE, fl lb-Rio., Laguayra. Java. CORDAGE, fl lb-Manilla. Tarred American. CORN MEAL, fl bbl. COAL, fl ton-Anthracite. Cumberland. COPPER. W lb-Sheet.I FERTILIZERS Peruvian Guano, fl ton. Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. Pheonix Guano. Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs ... Rhodes' Phosphate. fl 2000 lbs... Mapcs'Super Phosphate, 9 2000 lb Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate /ell's Super Phosphate of Lime.. Woolston's Phosphate of Limo.. FISH-Cod, fl 100 lbs. Herring, fl box. Mackerel No. 1, fl half bbl. Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl. Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbl. Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. No. 2. No. 3. Sardines, fl 100-quarter boxes. Half boxes... FLOUR, fl bbl-Super. Northern and Western Extra Haltimoro Extra ta fe 24 fe 13 (ai - fe nm 10 12 o.oo 33 fe 20.00 Bl 0 'a. @ & fe 9 (Si to ? fe (a) 45 - fe - 20 fe 2ti 6.00 fe - 9.50 (O'IO.OO nominal. 68 (Si CO Peruvian Guano, fl ton. 100.00 fe - Pacific Guana, fl 2000 lbs. 76.00 fe - Phoenix Guano. 65.00 fe - Baugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 60.00 fe - Rhodes' Phosphate, fl 2000 lbs... 65.00 fe - Mapes'SuperPhosphate,? 2000 lb 65.00 @ - Zell's Raw Bone Phosphate. OJ.00 @ - Zell's Super Phosphatoof Lime.. 60.00 fe - Woolston's Phosphate of Limo..-. 65.00 @ - FISH-Cod, ? 100 lbs. 7.00 fe 9.00 Herring, fl box. 45 @ 80 Mackerel No. 1, fl half bbl.11.00 fell.50 Mackerel, No. 2, fl half bbl.10.00 @10.50 Mackerel, No. 3, fl bbl. - fe - Mackerel, No. 1, by kits. - @ - No. 2. - (* - No. 3. - ?3> - Sardines, fl 100-quarter boxes.. 23 fe 25 Half boxes.... 48 fe 60 FLOUR, fl bbl-Super.ll-50 fe - Northern and Western Extra.12.75 fe13.00 Baltimore Extra.13.00 fe - Southern-Super.112.00 @12 60 Extra. 13.60 fe - Family.14.00 (2)14.50 FRUITS- Prunes, fl lb. 22 fe . - Figs. 40 fe - Dried Apples. 1" fe 28 Almonds, soft shell. 35 (gi 40 Raisins, M. R., box. 4.00 fe 5.00 Raisins, Layer. 4.50 fe 5.50 Oranges. - fe - Lemons, fl box.10.00 tg?17.00 GLASS. fl box of 50 feet American, 8x10. 5.50 fe COO American, 10x12. 6.00 ? 6.50 French. I2zl4.... 7.00 fe 8.00 G RA AV-Mary land Oats, fl bushel.| 80 fg) ?3 Western Oats, fl bushel. - fe - Corn, ? bushel. 1.50 fe 1.70 'Jeans, fl bushel. 2.00 fe 3.00 HAY. fl cwt.-North River. 1.30 (gi - Eastern. 1.35 fe - HIDES-Dry, ? lb. 10 ?n 12 INDIGO-"xl lb. 1.00 fe 1.75 IRON-Refined, fl lb. 07 to 07 Swede.I 09 ?t> 10 >; LATHS, ? M. 4.00 fe .50 LIME- Shell, fl bbl. - (gi - South Carolina.I 1.60 fe - Rockport.I 2.00 fe 2.25 Cement.I 2.76 fe 3.50 Plaster Paris. I 4.00 fe 4.50 L UMBER, fl M. teet Clear White Pine, 1st quality.|50.uu fe55.00 White Pine, good run.i38.00 @40.00 Yellow Pine. 20.00 @25.00 Boards, fl M. feet-Rough.12.00 fel5.00 Grooved and Tongued.... 28.00 to32.0o LEA THEE, country tanned, fl lb. - - MOLASSES, fl gallon-Cuba. 4.r> fe 60 Muscovado. 65 fe 65 Sugar House. 50 fe 1.00 New Orleans. 76 fe 82 NA VAL STORES. V bbl-Tar. - fe - Pitch.I - to - Rosin, Pale. 4.60 fe 6.00 Rosin, No. 1. 3.25 fe 3.SO Roam, No. 2. 3.00 fe - Rosin. No. 3. 2.76 (ai 2.86 Soinls 'Turpentine, p gallon. 60 ia. - Osaum. "K ir.. lo tai - NA ILS-American, 4fe20d, fl keg. 5.60 fe 7.00 American Wrought. - fe - Latning. 7.60 felO.OO Copper, fl lb. 1.00 fe - Galvanized.. 30 Cd. - Spikes. 13 fe 15 OILS-Lard, fl gaUon. 1.40 fe 1.46 Linseed, * gallon. 1.64 fe 1.60 Sperm, Winter, fl gallon. 2.95 fe - Cotton Seed, ? gallon. - fe - Caator (E. I.), fl gaUon. 3.00 fe - Olive, fl dozen.I 8.00 feio.oo Kerosene, fl gallon. 62 fe 64 Benzine, fl gallon. 60 fe - PROVISIONS-Beef, meas, fl bbl.16.00 fe30.00 Beef, prime.14.00 fel?.OO Pork, mess. 28.00 fe 42 Rump. - fe - Bacon, Hams, fl lb. 17 to 17\ Bacon, Sides. 19 fe - Bacon, Shoulders. - (in - Bacon, Strips. ^- fe Lard, in keg. 12)ife 15 Butter. 30 fe 45 Cheese. 15 Cai 64 potatoes, fl bbL. 4.00 fe - Onions.I 4.00 fe - Apples. 8.00 fe 9.00 PAINTS-White Lead, fl lb. 10 fe 16 Black Lead. 10 fe 12 2anc, White.? 12 fe 16 PLOW STEEL, fl lb 12 fe -v' fi/C?-<:'*rolina, fl lb. 7J<@ 8 Eaet India. - fe - SLA TA'S-American, fl square.12.60 to - SHINGLES, fl M. 7.00 (a) 8.00 White Pine, first quality.12.00 fe - SA LT- Liverpool, coarse, V sack. 1.75 fe 2 60 liverpool tine. - (gi - SOAP-K?,r. fl ?. ll & 15 STARCH, fl lb. 10 fe 12 SPICES, fl tb-Cassia. 1.00 fe - Mace. 1-75 fe - Clovea. 75 fe - Nutmegs. 2.Od fe 2 Gp Pepper. 40 fe - Pimento. ... 40 fe 60 Raco Ginger. 30 fe - SPIRITS, fl gallon-Alcohol. 6.00 fe 6.00 Brandy, Cognac.I 4.00 @12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 fe 3.75 Gin. Holland. 4.76 @ 6.00 Gin, American. 3.60 fe 8-76 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 fe CW Rum, N. E. 3.60 fe 3.00 Whiakey, Bourbon. 3.00 fe 6,00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 fe 2.40 SUGAR, fl lb-Raw. 13 fe 16 Crushed. 18 fe 19 Clarified A. 17 fe 18>? Clarified B. 17 (?a 18 Clarified C.,. 16Jife 17 Loaf. 18 fe 19 Porto Rico. 14 fe 15 Muse ova/" . 13 fe 16 SEGARS-Domestic manufacture, fl M. 18.00 @46.00 TEAS, fl lb-Imperial. 2.00 fe 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 fe 2.6C Hyson. 1.50 fe 1.60 Young Hyson. 1.50 fe 1.60 Black.... 1.00 fe 1.75 TOBACCO, fl lb, aa per quality. 40 fe 1.50 TIMBER-Berni Timber-Yellow Pino. 4.00 fel3.0C Ash. - fe - Poplar. - fe - Hickory. - fe - TIN-rl C Roofing Plate.15.00 fe - I X Roofing Plate.|17.00 fe - I C Tin Plate', L0xT4.16.60 fe - I X Tin Plato 10x1*i. 17.00 fe - I C Tin Plate, 14x20. 16.60 Q - Block Tin, fl lb. 40 fe - TWINE-Cotton, fl lb. 75 fe _ Baling. 45 fe - Hemp. 46 fe - Jiote. 60 fe - VARNISH- Bright, fl gallon. 25 fe - Parafine. - fe - VINEGAR-White Wine, fl gallon. til) fe - Cider. 30 fe - French. 1.00 fe 1.25 WINE, fl gallon-Port. 2.60 fe 6.00 Madeira. 2.25 fe 6.00 Sherry. 2.26 fe 6.00 Claret, fl case. 6.00 fel3.50 Champagne, fl basket. 25.00 to30.00 ZINCSheet. fl lb. 26 fe 27 Consignees per "south Carolina Kallroatl, November 25. Oft! bales Cotton, 60 bales Mdze, 676 bags Grain, 92 boxes Tobacco, 74 bbU Naval Stores, 6 cars Pig Iron, aud Sundries. To A Robinson A Co, G E Prltchctt, Adams. Frost A Co, Gaillard A Minott, E H Rodgers A Co, W C Dukes A Co, J H Baggert A Co, G H Walter A Co, H Bis? choff 4 Co, T W Mikcll, Mrs A Calder, Graeser. Lee. Smith A Co, H ?latt .? A Co, J A F DawsoD, Roper A Stoney, G W Clark A Co, Budd A Blake, li B Wutson, O Reeder, Burk A Son, E Lowndes, Fraser A Dill, Courte? nay A Trenholm, W C Courtney A Co, H L Jeffers A Co, L M Ayer A Co, Johnston, Crews A Co, Ravenel A Barn? well, W II Williams, L D Turner, Bollmann Bros, J k J D Kirkpatrick, Cohen, Hanckel A Co, F C Mey, J Giben rath, W W Smith, Stenhouse A Co, T H Dewees, Mowry A Co, J A Quackenbush, J B E Sloan. G Foll?n, W P Reynolds, J H Holmes, Railroad Agent, J H Pieper. W H Holmes, Dowie A Moise, C N Averill A Son, Schnell A Co, J K Pringle, J Campscn A Co, E B Stoddard A Co, G W Williams 4 Co, M Goldsmith i: Son, J Trual, P Walsh. Consignees per Northen stern Railroad, November 45. 204 bales Cotton, 218 bbls Naval Stores. Mdze. A-c. To Kendall A Dockery, W K Ryan, J Mertlaud, W M Held ii Ob, Mary Simpson, W C Courtney A Co, M Jacobs, W R Tatum. E Mick, J Beletzer. G W Clark A Co, Graeser, Lee. Smith A Co, Adams, Frost ii Co, Mowry A Co, J A .1 D Kirkpatrick. W C Dukes At Co, J H Baggett A Co. G W Wilhams A: Co. Chisolm Bros, Willis A Chisolm. W K Steedmau, Z Davis, Sereven A Nisbet, O EPnlchett, S W Latz A Co, Ravenel A Co, F A Sawyer, and Order. PORT CALENDAR. COKBKCTF.D WEEKLY. PHASES OF Tun MOON. First Q. 4th, 10h. 7m. morn I f.astQ. 18th,Uh. 4um.morn Full M. 11th. 7h. 60m. even | New M. 26th,llb. 41m, even Pi ? NOV. a DEC. BUK. MSES. I BETS. 261.Monday_ Tuesday.... Wednesday. Thursday... Friday. ... Saturday... Snn'tav. ti. .40 ?..41 6..42 C.43 C.44 0..45 ?..4? 4..54 4..64 4..54 4..63 4. .sa 4.. 53 4..52 MOON KISEs. Sets. C.38 0..23 7.. 8 7..40 8.-48 9..40 HIOH WATEB. ?n 7..52 8..30 ?.. 7 9. .61 10..31 ll..10 MARINE NEWS. PORT OK < I! A H I. I. S 1 O N . Arrived Yesterday. Steamship Miami. MeGloughlin. New York-72 hours. Mdze. To Juo A 1 hco Getty. Railroad Agents. F Sou beyroux, W li Pratt. J G Mihaor. J B McElhose. Douglas k Miller, Little & Marshall, D F Fleming. Southern Fx Iirosa co, L ."schnell A Co, Ravenel A Co. B O'Neill. G H Hoppock. Shackelford A Kelly, H Klatio A Co - Taylor. i) .taeobs, J Walker, Ar,ent, M Drake, F Von Suuten. J S Fairley A Co, W Marscher. W H Chatee, T M Bristoll. S lt MarahaD, Kinsman A Howell, Nachmaun & Co, Osten dorl) s Co, A ll Huvdeu, J A Quackenbush, Werner A Ducker, Man tone A" CO, J Purcell, A tiling, McLoy A Rice, Johnston, Crews A- Co, Lauroy A Alexander, G W Steffens .v Co, Muller, Nimitz A Co, J P Murkhardt, G W Williams A Co. C Litscbffi, J Small A Co. G A Locke A c .CD Abren* A: to, J H Muller, Smith A: Hovev, C C Knox, J Lindsey, Hastie, Calhoun A Co, J Rughei'mor, A Tief? iitnal, W B Williams, and others. Steamship George B Upton, Rich. Boston-left 10th inst. Mdze. To W Koach, Railroad Agent. J thomp? son A Co, Rev W II Adams, T J Kerr A Co, H Cobia A Co, A McCobb, Jr, L W McLemore, R H McDowell A Son, C Goldstein. G W Steffens A Co, D Paul A Co, A M Farlane, Gi ?ber A- Martin. Southern Express Co, Man toue A Co, J A Quackenbush. Mrs Willington, Werner A Ducker, H H Williams. R White, G V Ancker Risley A Creighton. Hart A Co, B O'Ne.ll, Klinck. Wickeuberg A Co, L s-chnell A Co. and others. British bark Yumuri, Jackson. Liverpool-59 days. I Salt and Mdze. To Ravenel A Co, Adams, Frost A Co, | ?) i'aui <? V.O, xian ur, V UUlUUL Ob V.., M Oreen. Budd A Blake. Chisolm Bros, Hart A Co, J E Adger k Co. J k T R Agnew, Goodrich, Wiueman k Co, and Order. On the 22d, lat 'MAI. lon 78.30. exchanged I signals with the ship Wodra A Kennedy, from New Or? leans for Havre. Brig Shannon. Sawyer, New York-S d ivs. Ballast. To W Roach. Sehr J W WUfOD, Somers, Philadelphia-7 days. Coal. To the Master, and C Vt Seignious. Sehr Ann S Deas, from West Point Mill. 55 bbls Rice. To W C Boo k Co. Cohen. Hanckel ft Co. Sloop R E Lee, from Cooper River. 600 bushels Rough Rice. To W C Bee ft Co, H Bischoff ft Co. Cleared Yesterday. Scbr E L B Wales. Jackway. Jacksonville, Fla-H F Ra? ker ft Co. From thia Port. Steamship Sea OuU, Dutton, Baltimore. Nov 24. Bark Kate Sunnier. Crawford, Providence. R I, Nov 22. Cleared for this Port. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, at New York, Nov 20. Sehr W W Pharo. Alien, at Philadelphia. Nov 22. Memoranda. The steamship Worcester, previously advertised as up at Baltimore for this port, has been withdrawn and her place will be taken by the Sea Gull. LiST OK VESSELS DP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT. FOREIGN LIVERPOOL. The Skjold, Albrechtsen, up.Oct 29 Nor bark Kjellestadt, Wcrge, cleared.Oct 16 Tho Hakon Adelstein, Backer, up.Sept 14 The Pawnee, Anker, sailed. Oct 6 LEITH. The Bertha, Anderson, sailed.Oct 22 CUXHAVEN. The Competitor, Turner, up.Oct 4 Bummivn. Bremen bark Gauss, Wietang, paded.Oct 6 HAVANA. Sehr Nicanor, -, sailed.Nov 14 DOMESTIC BOSTON. Sehr E B Glover, Ingersoll, up.Nov 9 NEW TOUE. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, cleared.Nov 23 ship St Louis, Hubbard, cleared.Nov 14 Brig Susan E VoorhiB, Fulford, cleared.Nov 20 Sehr Amoncus, Moss, up.Nov 5 SOn- B N Hawkins, Wyatt, up.Nov 15 Sehr Harriet Newell, Gould, up.Nov 13 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Wide World, Hildreth, cleared.Nov 16 Sehr W W Pharo, Alien, cleared.Nov 23 BALTIMORE. Sehr Shiloh, Hubbard, up.Nov 10 OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District, l CHARLESTON, ti. C., October ?ll, 1887. ) IGENEHAL ORDERS NO. 105.) Post Commanders may admit to bail persoua not sub? ject to thc Articles of War. Held in arrest by military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security as provided in tue following paragraph: .security shall consist - 1st, of a cash deposit of the i mount for which bond is roquired aa t ail by the State law in like casos; or, 2d, cf a bond in hkc sum, running to the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must be a freeholder and must justify in twice th* amouut of the penalty, and roust, under Beal, authorize any ofhoer so ordered by thc Post commander, in case ot default, and non-payment by the surety on demand, to summarily seize and seU sufficient of the property of principal and surety to sat isty the forfeiture and cost? ; and immediately upon de? fault made, the bond shah constitute a lien upon the per? sonal property of both principal aud surety. All bail and other bonds taken under m altai y authori? ty will conform to the foregoing directions when not otherwise specially provided. Ry command of Bvt. Mojor-Gencral Ku. K. S. CANBT. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, A id-de-Camp, Act'g. ABS!. Adj't, Geu'l. Official: 0. M. MITCHEL, Aid-de-Cany. October 24 Headquarter* Second Military District. I CHARLESTON, S. C., September 30, 1S67. j [CIRCULAR.! PENDING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RULES f OR the government of Military Tribunali in thia District, Provost Courts will not exercise jurisdicUon in any caa? when thc question involves the tide of Und; nor in any civil cause where the debt sued for or the damage claimed exceeds three hundred (300) dollars. In all cases where thc amount claimed either as debt or dam? ages exceeds twenty-five (25) dollars, the defendant shall be entitled to ten (10) days' notice, and If lt exceeds one hundred (100) dollars, he shall be entitled to fifteen (16) days' notic*; but this right may bc waived by the de? fendant, and thc trial of tho cause aet fur an earlier day, upon his written consent thereto, which consent must appear on thc record of the Court. By command of Brevet Major-General ED. R. S. CAN? S?. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aidc-de-Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-camp. November 25 GREAT HEALTH RESTORATIVE AND BALM OF LIFE! FOR ALL. WHO ARE CONSUMPTIVE, OR ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ANY IK lt IT A TION OF THE LUNGS, WHETHER THE COUGH HAS BEEN OF LONG CONTIN? UANCE, OR OF RECENT ORIGIN. RODRIGUES' PULNONI!) ELIXIR SPECIFIC HAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FOR ITS wonderful restorative and curative qualities. Un? der its stimulative Influence, and by its penetrative agency, this health invlgotating core.?al excites a general beneficial reaction, and disperses the impermeable ob? structions which prerent access to other remedies. While gradually reducing the accompanying constriction which attends the malady, it reproduces the essential warmth and elastic vigor of the respiratory vesselB, which, by this remedial combination, promotes the heal? ing process hy which relief and cure is effected. Hemorrhages are arrested and cured, witn every other concurrent disorder. As neither narcotic nor emetic properties of any kind are employed in thlsPolmonlc Compound, and the most assiduous attention given to tho qnality and medical value of each component article which constitute it, lt is confidenUy and conscientiously recommended for ita safety and reliability, without restriction tn generous, wholesome diet, or apprehension of renewed cold rroni its effects. For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRIGUES, northwest corner ol MEETING AND SOCIETY STREE Ts, ond at the Druggists. PRICK SINGLE BOT 1 LE ?1.25. November 12 lyr I J. M. BRADSTREET & IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 BROAD STREET CHARLESTON, S. c. J. L. FONDA. Superintendent. September li DER CHARLESTONER ZEITUNG. JOHN A. WAGENER, EDITOR. U> DER THE ABOVE HEAD THE UNDERSIGNED pr. pose to publish a German Weekly Paper, to be the organ ol the Gernau population, and devoted to the interests of this State, in encouraging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits. Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and Trade, will be represented ia its columns, and the news of the day will be given. General JOHN A. WAGENER has kindly consented lo ii dcrtake the editorial management for the present. Subscnp?ou-fa for Twelve Mouths; $1.60 for Six Months; ?1 lor ThrceMonths. Advertisements insarted on liberal terms. _ , . t, C. G. BROKMANN ft CO.. September 25 ^Jfo. 3 Broad street, Charleston, S. C. THE M AKIO V STA IC, IESTABLISHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS 'j published at Mtrion, S. C., in the central purdon 01 tho country, and criers u favorable medium to Mer? chants, Druggists, Machinists, and all classes who desire to extend their business in the Pee Dee couutry. For the benefit ef our advertising patrons, we shall, io addition to our subsenptiou list, which is constantly ?u cr*a?ng,pabliah and distribute, gratuitouslv, copies ol Ule hlAB, during tb* business season thu Eau. Bates ol Adveniting liberal. " . M W. J. Mc KER ALL, November 2.) WJtor "",, pretor BARNWELL SENTINEL IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LEI Merchants and business men try it lor a few mouths -NO risk no gam." semi ou your cards and increase There's nothing to equal Printer', Ink-it has made many a fortune Terms for the paper-*;, per annum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square ol twelve hues or less to each insertion. months. ?r lc8s' at the rate 01 $1? for 11 the ycar or ,or 811 raontl? allowing prit liege 01 ehanguy on more favorable terms. Address v".,,"., i EDWARD A. BRONSON, CHE RAW ADVERTISER, DE\?HMcnTIi(,-ntITKI{ATtJKE' SCIENCE, ART. AGRICULTURE,and MISCELLANEOUS NEW., WORLEY Published weekly, by POWELL n TERMS OF S?BSClttTTIOi; : Or.e copy one year. t's ou " o . RATES or ADVERTISING : One Square, ten lines or less, one insertion.$1 UU For each subsequent insertion. 75 All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they wul be published until ordered out, and charged accord? ingly Merchants and others advertising bv the year, 1 libe? ral deduction on the above rates will be made. November 16 "GOOD SA31AR1TAN." November C PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND bURGERY. THE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND si; KO Eli Y was organized in 1848. Chartered by the legislature, February 26. 1803. Nam e changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic .Ved:cal Col? lege, of Philadelphia, in I860, in 1863 it purchased the Pennsylvania Medical coUege, established in Voil, and the Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously been merged into the Pennsylvania Medica! college, in 1864 it purchased the Penn Medical Univirshy. Tne Trustees of the separate schools united, petitioned and obtained a special Act of the Leets,attire, consolidating these institutions and chaugtng their names to that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, March 15,18C5. All these various Acts are publi hed in the statutes of Pennsylvania. Tho cost of thu I uilding and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars, lt will be observed tbat the University, as now organized, is the legal representative of the tour Medical Colleges that il has absorbed. It is a liberal school oi modiclne, con? fined to no dogma, nor attached io any medical cliques, but embraces in its teaching everything ot' value to the profession. ?.<..-1'nus.-lt has two tull sessions each year, commenc? ing on the 1st of October, and continuing until the 1st ot January, as Its first session, and from the 1st ol January to the 1st ol April, as its second; the two constituting one full course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the 1st April a.ul continuing until August, for the preparatory branches, such as Latin, Oreek, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, C'ueinistry, Anatomy Physiology, eto. Ticket*.- Tickets to tho full course of lectures $120. or SCO for each session. For the summer or preparatory course $25. Oraudating tee $30. To aid young men ot moderato means, the University has issued five hundred scholarships, which are sold to first-course students tor $75. and to secoud-cours>- students and clergymen for $50, each constituting the holder a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of tho school. The only additional tees are a } early dis? secting and matriculating ticket, each of which is $5. The Advantage* of Scholarships.-'ihe student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any time during the year, artend as long as ho chooses, and re-enter the inst! tutiou as fiequently as du. ired. It requires no previous reading or study to enter the University on scholarships, beuee, all private tuition fees are saved. Students, by holding suholarnbips, can prosecute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present himself at any time, and receive his degree as soon as qualified. In case a stu i eut should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can bu transferred to another, thus preventing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of students wishing to purchase scholarship tor them a year or more bet?re their attendance at the University, can secure them by advancing one-half the price and paying the balance when the student entert Physicians and benevolent men can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to outoin an honorable profession. The Faculty embraces seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons. The University has associated with it a large hospital clinic, whoto every form of medical and surgical disease is operated ou and treated in the pres? ence of the class. COLLEGE BUILDING.-The College building, located in Ninth street, south of Walnut, is tho finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and ls adorned with em battlements and embrasures, presenting a novel, bold, and beautiful appearance. The facade ls of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to the elevation ol eight; feet, and crowned with an embattled parapet. The building contains between fitly and sixty rooina, all supplied with water, gas, and ever; 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 secure one should do so at once. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on any National Bank in the United States, when the scholarship will be returned hy mall, signed by the President of the Board of'Trustees, JOSEPH S. FlSUEB, Esq., and tho Dean ot the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. All orders for .scholarships 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. t A NEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor of thc Principles and Practice of Medicine and Pathology in tho Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of raine's Practico of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica, author of New school Remedien-, an Epitome ot Kborlio'a Practico o? Medicine; a Review of Homeopathy ; a Work on tho His? tory of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Sur? gical Journal, Ac, Ac. It ls a royal octavo of 960 pages, and contains a full description of all di mses' known in medicine ?nd surgery, lncludim; those of women and children, together with their pathology and treatment by all tho new and improved methods. Price $7 ; postage 50 cents. Address tho author. No. 033 ARCH STREET, Phlladsl. phis, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORK, Entitled New School Medicines, whian is ?hi only work ever published upon Materia Medica, embracing aU the Eclectic, Homcepathic, and Botanic Hem .'dies, with a tull regular Materia Med' ... Price $6; postage free. Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICI! Al SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, SU EOE BY, PHYSIOLOGY, HYGIENE AND GENERAL LITERA? TURE, DEVOTED TO THE PROFESSION AND THE PEOPLE. Thc cheapest Medical Paper in the world, published every two weeks at the University Building, Ninth-street, South of Walnut Singlo copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.4.35 Ton copies to one address.7.60 Fifteen copies to one address.9.30 Twenty copies to ono address.10.00 1 he getters up of the Club shall have one copy gratis. Address W. PAINE, M. D., Editor. September 12 _ Philadelphia, Pa. NEW PERFUME For the Handkerchief. A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE, AND FRA? GRANT PERFUME, Distilled from the Rare and Heautiful Flower from which it takes ita name. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY l'HALON & SON, NEW YORK. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PHALON'S- TAKE NO OTHER. Sold by Druggists generally, and Sold at Wholesale by GOODRICH, WHIN & (IO., January 21 mthlyr 4 Prevent iou is Retter than Cure." DR. KTC?RD'8 Celebrated Preventive Lotion. APPROVED AND HIOHLY RECOMMENDED BY the trench Medical Faculty, BS the only sate and i.ittllible amul?te against infection from Special Diseases. Ibis invaluable preparation is suited for either sex, and ins proved, from ample experience, the most efficient md reliable Preventive ever discovered, thu9 effecting a 1< sid erat ti m long sought for m thu Medical World, ll lsed according to directions every possibility of danger nay bc avoided; a single application will radically neu? tralize thu venereal virus, expel all impurities from the ibsorbent vessels, and render contimlnation impossible. iv wisc lu time, and at a very small outlay, save hours ol lutold bodily and mental torments. This most reliable specific, so universally adopted in hu Old World, is now offered for sale for thu first time in vmerica by F. A. DH PORT At CO., only authorized Agents for the United States. Price $3 pur bottle. Larne bottle, double ."'ze, $5. The usual uiscount to the' trade. Sent, securely lacked, ou receipt ot price, to anj address, with direct? ions and pamphlet, bj addressing to F. A. Ol'POIiT & CO., Sole Anent* for Dr. Bicord's P. L., a'?y ivr Kn. Vi G?hl Str-eL New York. norrie ic. OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.-THE FOLLOW1NO clause ol Section 1 of an "Or.linaner to Itaiso Sup ?hos lor thc year 1S07," ii published for the information if persons selling Uoods by sample or otherwise, who ar. lot residents ol this eitv. AU such persona are herebv lotiritd to report ut this" office. " | .'Thr< e dollars oe every huudred dollars of all good-i old in this city by perious not residents, by sample or itherwise." VV. H. SMITH, March a Clerk ol Councllj ? liuw ?o mn: lim ) stoves 80 Cheap THAT IT WILL MAKE YOU LAUGH ! lie Cheapest Stove Store Between the Potomac and the Rio Grande ! \ LA KGB ASSORTMENT OF HALL, PAR? 'S AND i'OOKING STOVES, SHEET IRON, LEAD, NC AND COPPER, LEAD AND IRON PIPE, GRATES ID ORATE TRIMMINGS. [TN ROOFING AND PLUMBING WORK ATTENDED TO ' SHORT NOTICE, AT ADAMS, DAMON & CO., No. ?? Broad Street. DILL PATENT IHRSiL COTTA THIS TIE IS NOW GEI THIS TIE, WITH THE HOO P COMPLETE, ROPE, and renders an allowance for tare unnecess PUTTING ON, and ia so perfect that the necessity for heav; OR TON as cheaply as the heavy Hoop? and leas perfect Tii titrely superseding tho use of Rope, on account of Ita corni ita preservation of the Cotton when baled, from destructior its security to Insurance Companies a watter for considera! FOR SALE, IN LARGE OR WILLIAM ROACH, Ag November 2_ CAMERON, B?? No. 160 MEET DEALERS IN EVER STEAM ENGINES CIRCULAR SAW AND i BOLTS, NUI B?K AND SHEET IRON AND CAST STE GUM AND LEATHER BE.LT LACING'LEATHER GUM and I PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES RAW AND BOILED LINS SPERM BRASS AND IRON, SINGLE AND DO'UE No. 150 MEET November 2 AMERICA N LEAD mu? minni NEW VORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALE SALES ROOM NO. 114 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL! ol superior quality are manufactured and offeree at fair terms to the Trade. The public are invited to give tbe AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL the pre j terence. THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALL THF PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N.KION DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTLFIC SCHOOL, 1 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, J YALE COLLEGE, November 16, IH66. ) I have always recommended the Faber Polygrade Lead Pencils as the only pencils titted for both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, alter a thorough trial of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man ulaclured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New York, 1 And them superior to any pencil tn use, even to tbe Faber or the old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mechanical drawing, und all the ordinary use? of a lead pencil. These pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead; even the softest pendil hold the point well; they arc all that can be desired in a penciL It gives me great pleasure to be able to assure Americans that they will no long-r be compelled to depend upon Germany ot ;iuv other foreign market for peucla. r.ouis RAIL, Professor ol'Dr J 'lng, Ac. ALL PENCILS ABE STAMPED: ?W "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine without t ie exact name of the orm look to it. December U THE BEST TONIC NOW Bi M?. PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTEIIS, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC RITTERS, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW" IN USE. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN USE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Novembpr ? 24 " THE IRISE: CITIZEN /' NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. PROPRIETOR ANT) EDITOR, ^OHN MITCHEL. FIRST NUMBER TO APPEAR ON SATURDAY, THE 12th of October, 1807. TJterms by the year.$3.00 Terms for half year. 1.60 ifarms foi four months. 1.00 Clubs of 10 in the usual proportion. Advertisements to be torwarded Lnini-niiately, so se to bc duly classified. Address, JOHN MITCHEL, Office ot the Irish Citizen, No. 31 Barclay atn-et. New Yolk. September 30 _ E. M. WHITING, U0R0NER AND MAGISTRATE, HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS l< street to No. 77 CHURCH STREET, near St I ilichael's Alley. August 31 THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL. tao 0 N'S 1 TIE MD IRON HOOPS. TERALLY ADOPTED ruTTtt-SC-tCK A1 .WEIGHSNO MO?K ITH AN THE TJSUAJL ?ry ; the ONLY TIE BEQUIRING NO SLACK WHILE f Hoope ia^entirely Obviated. Can be ?old by the POUND 5L?S'tl. ! granted perfect The Iron Tie is ea *T**S" ofaj*vanta???. ita simpUcity and eooncr^y, wala ion warehouse and on shlpboa-d. renders SMALL QUANTITIES, BY e?t for South Carolina. _Imo RKLEY & GO, DJ G STREET, Y DESCRIPTION OP iii GrRIST MILLS ?S AND WASHERS UL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS INGS AND BLAKE'S PATENT BELT STUDS IEMP PACKING EED OILS , LARD AND PETROLEUM OILS ?LE-ACTING FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS INO STREET. stuthfimo OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORK E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATK FHIN <b DORN) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market1 HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LABOE ADDITION? TO* their usual stock of pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STUFFS. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TOILET POWDERS POMADES COSMETICS COMBS, &BU8HES EXTRACTS, Ao Comprising invoices from UVe most reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all the r,rineipal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparation 0f AYER. JAYNE, HALL, CHEV? ALIER, DAVIS, V, RIGHT, HOLLOWAY, Ac. Uso, a large assortment ol SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS TR CW ,SES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS METAL AND GOTTA PERCHA GOOP8 GLASSWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to the importation and selec? tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and neue other are allowed to go out of the EstabUih ment PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with ac,. . icy, aiid tbe public caa depend on t < utmost reliability in the execution Oi < rders. SCULLERS, iii.. 0 M til, il) Marci i 9 T HE BENNETTS VILLE JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AP Bs nnettsrille, 6. C., in the eastern portion of the State, ? ij STUBBS A LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer 3upcri< >T inducements to Merchants and all others who wish u > extend their business in this section of thc Poe Dee ? mntry. We respectfully solicit thc patronage of ur Cb arleston friends. Ter? ts-M pei m. num., invariably in advance. Adver ieome ota insprtcd at very reasonable rates. Joly a THE HERALD ,"S ? UBLISHED WEEEXY AT NEWBEFR? C. H., AT L J 3 per annum, an J- having a large circulation Urea gh all the upper and lower Districts of th? State, ffonf a great advantages to advertisers. Rat es for advertising veiry reasonable-for which appia 3 om . Agent, Ur T. P. SIODkii, at the Milli House, .moa. * * SV H. ?RENXKJER. Noj ember MMmand Propnetois?