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THE DAILY NEWS. SATJRDA? MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1SC7. sruau 1er? t Li*, es. 2? 3AYAT.D TATLOH. Th") ??h r.uai walja ia tbs '?urc.es; Tho sa 1er su.;* ovar tao s.as; Tba -ola.c . -taos t> ?rely to bat.lo; Ibo wjoimta lays axo to tao trooa. Th-y a.ii each of thc braoJ of tl.-? hsrojB. aha mubo d atu epara l to sirf^; St.ca; hil l-, t ;at go neatly to labo.-, Traa h;a:u taut .A?O c.ia.or i ia aac Lc oiah is the sc td to rep'onuti Tao ?vo -.a intb t io vi JJ.- it nails Tho cs Uro o? ho ac... .iff.au aus. Tao impaUo to generous Uj.da. Eat fl? shirk drink' fio 9?031 of tao ?stcr i Tao s .i o:is Lop ni ia ax: aaa; Tac soldi: . lio: co.d by - a cannon ; Tho wjcUauu ia crash:! c-y Lis troc. El h p od sll u;o is wasted lo i&i .y .?a?.evania 3 nation, Ba ;o a; aa is th:-i-yo o tho coward A?a s-.aj he aa thc crafty aad meara Th b'.oiJ ot fas nob'.c i= lavis-.c l X :a: :hs ?ci?s.i i praat uiav Had; Gal -?Ca? tia livoi : nt aro s ,u;a icrad, Aaa rrj io His wirda a ara blind. PROCKV.DI.VUS OP CUUXCUU REGULAR ME?IITNO. Cors:::, CBA-USEX D-.^mbor 3,1337. Present-Tha ."laver: and Alderman Raveuol, WrasXi Gordw, 8 nail, O'Neil!, Sceinmoyoi, Olney, Otites, Marsh ?. E ?a aa, Wnilden, Ccagrovo, mt 1er aad Coartaeaay-13. ia; :ii.ratas of tho last meeting wera roadr.no oondrmc 1, aa.1 tao following matten disposed of: mo failo vin^ comurtnicatio s from the Com? mis io.urs of che Oro^aa H/asa were rocoived as ln.orina.ioa aad ordered io lao publi ihod: CBABXESTOS, D. combo.- 2 1 337. TJ (he Honorable the M<iyor and Atiermen cf Cuni stan: Qarsussss : In obs lience to the 'natr actions of tho ?jard ot Coratniasiouera of tao Chii-ieston 0<phan HJUSO. I transmit herewith certain reao lnt.oaa u..aaimously adoptod by that body nn tao 23:h ultimo, nr.d tho aauu tl ronorts of the Scrool Co nmitteo for 1333 and '67. Tueso reports sro so elab.:raco. and 'ho fact3 em? braced ia them so conolusive as to the value and economical adaiiniitration of tho School, tha* any Etta ap. ai a -i >1 intion oa my part wou'J bo a work O' supararouatoa. I will merely a ;d tuen, "an'iomon. that au abato moat in the efficiency ol tn t depart.cent (.vnich riast to t..o effect cf a roduotiou m the appropria- j tioa heretofore made for its support) would be big dy prejud.ciai to tho Institution. Weal.ca tue lcduoace in this branch of training the Oh?dren, and the evil wouid oe quickly mani? fested thronit&out the House. Ic ii in tuc School tba: proper disciplino ?3 first enroraed-jud oiousiy and effectively maintained. Tune, mainly, aro the caild ea prapared for use ininess in life, and t.icre do they imuibe those divina tuttis d: igned to ht them 1er eternity. Its teac inge permeate through every depar meut whtfio taese littio enci arc s:en, and accompanies them to the sanctuary of God. Pi teo.i yours cf el.so oo crvation and intimato exp?rtenos servo to establish tho c mviction ia my I midd that the Schoo', as it has boen conducted ?uri ig me gita er p.r.ion of tuat period, is t.:c badi of nil tue gratirviug lesults whic.i piacos tho institution second to no ?e of a similar character, and hence my a^ptvmcu-i >ns as to he adoption of a measure tcuc?A g to enfeebb us operations. Very ros ectfaily, lour obedient servant, WM. C. BEE. Chairman Commissioners, Caarlc3tou O.phan House. Btsoloed, That it is tho opinion of thc Board tb .t tho Sohcel of this Ia titution is now conduct? ed uto a a system o. thc c.oscst economy, and that any roducti '.i in tho appropriation must, be detri ra Ja ai to tho most i po t*? ut part of the charity d spensad m t. c House. Rssol?zd, Tart tho Cnairman ot thc Board bc re? quest* d to communicate to thc City CounO tho a iLual report o' tho Scaool Committee for Uno' and 1337, and with them ta-a above retolution-, and oar earnest rcya-vS that the sum heretofore aloioi us torcho purposes of tho School be u?t ?x<m ii hod. The Committoo in charge of the O.-Dhan Houso Schoo: respectfully submit the foilowi. g Btpoax: Thoro is nothing apparently in the funda allowed or in th', operations ot the .School for tho past year, to ran 1er aa ouended rene rt necessary. Io tho progress of tho ?RUT, from waich the coun? try has just (.merited, it became essential to the safety of the inmates ot tho Houso that they should be removed from tao city. They wero accord.ngiy transferred to Oraugeburg. The removal took place on tho 23:k August. 1833. and as thc last an? una! roport or tno Committee was mada on tho 1st cf Jmoary. 1833, it iniy not bo improper to state, on this . ccasion, that tho o orations of tho School wera continued at O.angebare without interrup? tion, and with as much benellt to the pupils us could have been expected ia their cacan.stances. Tho condition of the country waa unfavorable to the progress ot ?ducation, and the circumstances o? UaeBc children were such as to aggravate, iu their case, tho common c. faculty. Thu grornds attach? ed to the House weioimperiectly c.ic:osi d. and mil? itary carnes wero cons atitiy in "close proximity to it. The war had given boys unusual iicoase in tnoir conuuet and benavi;.: , a:.d tnose nader "ar care derived .rom tao dremstences stated, rddit.onal incentives to idle an., trreguiar habits, iho re? straints and diso plino o. thc School, it is boaeved, con tributad, m some measure, io diminish tho force of those pernicious ?t.?'icnces, and to pro? mote tho restoration of order and good govern? ment on their return to Cnarlcstoi. This took placo on the lOan of November, 1835. When tho i rhool closed ror tho vacar.on, immediately pro cecdm ? the romoval to Orangohurg, namuiy, cn tue 20th of August, 1333, the cumber of pa oils on the register was 30i-181 toys and 123 itirls. 0.' this largo number ll only we" in tho Eightn, or A. B. C Class, a proportion so 6mall as to cxuibit is a strong i c-a the crceliecce o: the system of eduction pursued, and tho hdeiity and dikgence ef the teat-neis. To tho above namber were aaOed 16 more, derived UL.IT the children then admitted into the House from tho Church Homo- making a total of 320 pup.l9. Of this number 109 only now remain ia tho School, namely. 06 boys and 43 girls. The r'nst, Secoi.d ::..d 1'iara Classe J thoa num? bered 69 cf these 9 oulv are now left. DmiaK tho to.m which closed with tho last vaca? tion tho progrese of tho pupils and tLoir conduct gcnciaJ,v gave satisfaction, at d held oa. au on oouragiiig promise fer tho fu.uro. Tco much j/rai e cannot bc accorded to the Br.rc pal and io tho ass.su.nt to"chcis fjr tho zeal, abi itv and ci.li? geree wi.h nh cb their dut.e3 havo boen dis enargod. To ba able to include the a.-s s:an: in th B o .comiura i3 pArticularly grat fying to tho Committee, ll hey aie ail with one exception chil? dren of the Hcuto. auu graduales of us schooL Even Bho who is excepted owes a sharo of her Qual'ficit.ons to tho its;: actions imparted by tho Pri cip2?. When the school reopened on tko 5th ot November instant, tlie number of pupils en ?he reg ster was 194-123 boya f.nd 71 gins. An addi t-oa of 29 WJS lmmodintely ma.'.o from tba chil? dren admitted during thc" vacation, a:.d subse? quently 14 were withdrawn, making tho number now on tho register 209. Of tho2jpupds newly admitted, 26b-d to be placed in the A, b, C", class; nearly 90 per cont. ( f tho whoio number in tho schooi (209) there are 71 cr 35 p r cont, in thc A, B, C, cliss. Ihisprop rtiouis in stalking contrast to that which eii- tcd nt the time of the removal to Oranscturg as already stated, namely, ll in 301, or 1 ss than 4 per cent. These facts funi:h a striking illustration of tkn neglect of edu raion durirg tho war; and it .a tho moro con? spicuous, becau o several of tho moio illiterate cai.dren are nearly of tue ano, at wh.oh their eh g.bi.ity into thc House, according to the practice of tu-; B rd, gcneral.y ceases. Tiity fciford strong evidonce too, of tho value of such a ru.c, aad o; j that wt ich provides, that those chil rea only shaii ! bo put cut ui.der hodeniuies. that have already boen p eced on the binding out J.8t. J he reputa? tion of the Houso i3 clearly involved in th J adhe? rence to these limita irma." A laxity in tuese par ticuiais would lead to the inconsistency ol binding out tome children at aD age very little supeiur to that of otheis timultavcously adm.ttod; and in other casca to the necessity iro'tn their years alono, ol blading out some who, admitted at au adviuced ago and oeiug but a short time m the school, Lad Seq ired iittlo education. The deficiency in ?f. :h casus would naturally bo imputed to tho imperfec? tion of the ey stem cf education, orto tho neglect of the tt achers. Ihe d.ffu&io:i of tuen au error w edd bo unfortunate, ior whatever value may hitherto ha\o Doen imputed to tho advantages of education, ia uow by general consent admitted to bo greatly enln-iced by the new condition of eodoty, that has resulted 'rom tao war. Every? thing, tb'refero, is to be depiecated, that "is ojJcula* ed to impau-tho pubiio eonfldonce in tho valuo aad effioionov cf tais dapaatmeat of the House. In au economical Vio.v, tho statistiOS cf tue present scaoei, strongly recommend it to f"v .a. ibo ablo roport of tao Committee on BetiOucaraoa?a n.ad-j m September, 1351, exhib? e tho saviag cff.c:od by tho new svacom. Fartuor ?ave8?.at;oa eoniir.iis ma favo ra bio results tatm obtained. The 6.x years from lsj7 to 1332, togeth? er with tuc vcr 1353 ex .bits an average number of pup 1 cf 233, and au average cost o? tuition per pupd o. $8 40 per annam, tho cost uador tue old sysum i.a\i. g been $2* each. Tao aotaal savins: [ is ?5 60 to each papii. cr SMOO per annum ia tao I figniegj?r. 'lh:s sum, eapitalizod, is equal, at 6 j. Oi ci nt. per annum to S73 333 S3. Ii other wotd-, ihe tuition or 2So cni.da-.n under tho old eyMeni would have co.^t. annually, in excess oi the present caw a sum equal to tho interest cn J73S33S3. Ibis result suould nat oal? ncom? mend tho icaeol itself to favo.-, hat should co far to con?rm also our confidence :n the wisdam of the expenditures nude to adapt tue lloaro to tbc re orin a of which thc School is on?v a part. La thc icpcrt ot -.he 1st of Januaay, 1863, ali eadv referrotl t., t..e toai-a was informed that Albart Spencer had been placad a: the H ?h Soho i ; but asthisechool too wis boon al. er clesed, on ac? count ot the war, his s.udioo were necessa.ii . ??:I, petded. Bo mnowacleik to his ua;. !e. a drug cist, aidia also prosee, tn.g at the M.dical Col? lect ia ibis city ibo i.tudies essen ial to qualify him mr (hat business. His conduct ls bam to bo 0X333 olary. xui eaieer of this boy leads y. ur committee to refloat upon tho poss.bility of ope-iig an avenue in th.s business f r tao aovancemont of oar boys. It is enc whuio ignorance ia fraught with danger to tho punka cud in which, however valued a high on cr of ta.ent may bc, modorato aitamments and ab lit.es are hkely to meet a farr reward, lt is, ihor lore, respe-ctful'y submitted to tue coasidcra tiocofthc Boa'd wiiother au application shoalu not be m do ta tho Faculty of tho Medical Coloco, ?.nd then- rvnsoai so i itodforthe admission of ono oriwobo\aat a Lmoto sucho: thu leotuxos as m iv afford instruction in the d pai lmout of drn^s sad medicines. aa-co tiiC reopening of tho scbool tho disci-lino bas oeen satitfa-ioiy, c?d tho progress of tao pup::s encouraging. A markeri improvement, commencing several mo., tbs be ?oro tho vacation, is seen in tho attendance D.vidmg tho eix months preceding thu vacation into two periods of three months each, the Mowing results are exhibited: t lat Period-Average staber of papila on the Re-liter.177 Average attondance.117 ! 2d Penod-Aveni uunibcr ol pupils on the i Register...1S9 Averago attendance. lid In the first period tho absentees are 17 per coat., in the s ico: -.1 period only 10 per c ?nt. S ;:co tho rccponing ol t o school thc average n xii ber ol pupils is 203 and thc arerago atten? dance 2 1. tue absentees being only -1 per cent. luis ls, no doubt, attributable elli? dy to tho im provim.nt m tho san.tavy condition of tno chil? de:; bat thcic is icaj <a io believe that so.ue tbius; is du? a:.o to their increasing dooility ami dilivonce. ..'ho expenses of tho School aro on a scale of ab tut ;27JJ uer a:i:ium. inc.ad.ne; books a .d sta? tionery, l'hc mod ra ion of expenditure is in some measure, the rcsu.t of our not employing _a musical teacher, as formerly. T.?o instructions in this d?-partn;cat ara now voluntarily and gratui? tously erwen ?>y mo Principal, Mlsf Irving, and two ol tho assistant teachers, Miss Kmg aim Miss Tarrant. Miss King OKs too, rr:c of exp neo to tho House, tue p:aco of organist in the chapel, and Hiss Irving ard the ass Staate conduct thc vocal ma io o? LL?-5 C oir. ino Co ?littee have much catis'ac t:;t.tion in bxlngiag this praiseworthy oonduotto th^M option of tac Coard. Mies I:.guam and M?s Bullen, tho two "ad : vaned guW employed in teaching, continus to i disctiarao thc r duties satisfactorily, a.id mo.it in I edi respects t'ao continued ocuiideaoo and favor of ? tho Commissioner:. j Yo ar Committee wouid now propeso two similar propositna?. Thc recommend that Ag nos Bca Luu and Ei Zl G .th... bo made "advanced girls on probation." to continue such studies an tho Pnn cij.al may dd.m neCwSsf.ry to tho com iletion of tnoir education, and whon not engaged in these j studies to wer lt in tho sewing-room; that thu pro ' mo:io.i date from thc 1st January, IS 17, ar d thu tho girls receive from that date the usual allow? ance i jr clo:hi::g. Tho Cjmmit-!.o, in pursuance of tia se recom? mendations, submit to tho Board for ihtir consid? eration tho following rcuoiatioas : i? S'Jced, Tuat an app icttiou bo made by thc Cauirman of t.i.s B-.?ard to tho Faculty of the Medica: Cliche of ^outh Carolina, for tho gratui toui admiss.ou annually ot two boys from >h:s In? stitution .o tao Icc ures of such ot the Professors -s ?rill prepare such beys for the vocation of drug? gists and apothecaries. liao:ce:t, That A.tre3 Beahan and Eliza Gri??th be piaood upon the hst of advanced siria for me School; to continue such studies as the Pr.ncipal may deem necessary, and wii?!o so continuing to teach ia tho S.-hool; with au allowance to thom of clothing as is allowed to tue advanced girls; when not engaged in teaching to bo employed ia the ?.ewing rjo nj this promotion to talto dato from 1st January iS?7. (Signed) G. A. IRENHOLM, Caaiiman. Orphan Houso of Charleston, iNovember 9, 1863. The Committee in chartre of thc Orphan House School beg leave to submit thc following AXXOAL EEPOKI. rhoir last annual report wa? mado on the 9th of November, 1SJG. Sinco that ponod tho operations tl tho school navo boen conducted with regularity, and tho progress of the pupils has boea satisiac torv. An exammation was beul on the 6th of June, of whioh a spec...! report has already beca made 'o the Board, rendering further notice ol it on this occasion unnecessary. At the dato of thc last annual report tho num? ber o: pt:pi:s on the register was 203, namely : 131 nova and 78 ??r.s. Tho number admitted since that per.od is 107-GS boys and 41 girls; tho num? ber dischanrod i-^ 22, namely : ll boys un 1 ll girls. Too number now on the registe*' is 2Jt. consisting ol' 133 boys a d ill girts. The attends ?icc has been cjutte iatisiact'iry, tito number i-f pupd* on ibo reg.stor o.ing 231: ti=e weekly attondauce has b?e;i as iii^h as n33. showintr only 9 absentees, or a little more tuan 3 p.?r cent. F r tho whole year the average number of pupils ? 231, and tho avo I rage attendance weekly 217. beia^ aa average ot' I only 17 absentees out ol 231, or less than 8 per cent. Of tno wbo'e number of pupils nJr.iiited during tho year, namely, 1.7, only 2 were quahrrd to enter the fourth and lift i clauses; 21 enterad the sixth and sevont J, and the very lar?;o proportion of 81 had to ba placed in the eighth or A. li. C. classe. Of this lars? nurnoo.- ( 1) all except 5 aro now reading, miny of th^-m aro :n tho fitth class, tho remainder in tho sixth and seventh classes. Tuese tacts, exhibit, ia a piea^ins and oneour aginghght, the health, puno1 *i iii ty and diligence o: 'tho pupd.j. On the score . heath, tho Com? mittee canciot too strongly express their grateful sense ot the Diviuo gooiness and mcr.y lor tue simular pei faction ia whica this groat ble-sin^ aas boen vjucusafod to >hc children. Daring tho past >ear one only of tae.r number has beon withdrawn trom the sphere ct his litte duties and responsibilities, to i.e translated into those he \cnly mansions to whioh so gracious an invi? tatio.! i? given ia tho words cf the Saviour: .'duf? fer httla onildrcti to como unto ma a id forbid mom not, for of sucu is tho kiuedom ot' Heaven." Ia coutornplatina the innocent inen of those who remain and wno aro so boon to co foi th into tho inhospitable fields of earthly toil, tboua.li oppress cd with faoiings o." pity for tho bereavement that throws tuena upon our charity, aud of solicitado for the futuro that lies beyond it. wo aro cheered with a sense o? God's favor m providing this shel? ter f ir their helpless infancy, and that intellectual, moral and religious culture, u,.cn which, all tho h .pjs ot earth!* useful eas ami ct .rnal happiness mus: forever c ccou'i. In mis view the progress of tho pupds is extremely encouraging, as indicating on their part a reasonable share of didgouce aud ?aiutury, aud on ibo parti ot th ii Instructors, ex? emplary attention a..d hdolity in tho fulfilment of ? their duties. Nor is this satis! :c*ion oiouded by aay considerations of a pecuniary ctiar acter, for tho expenses oftho School beiog stationary, ii ioiiows that ns ibo number of pup.is increases, thc cost of education per capita actually diminishes. Tho present number of pup.is bciug 294, tito oxpeuso of tu: t.on per annuli isa li. tie over SS each, au econo? my that contributes moro and moro, in tho opin? ion of thc Comiuitteo. to recommend this depait nitut of tho IiJUSO to tbe cou.i.iucd favor and support ot tue Board, aud it is pleasing to reflect th..t tho SUCCOHS ot thc School is thc eistet fu'fil nunt ol tuc intentions and expectations ot thu w.3o an?. geed men under waoto legis.ntion thie uoolvcharitv W ts fjuuded. The p:o mibio of tho ordiuaucc of 173.1, csta'o.ishiug the Or,>hau House, ia in thc following weds: -'Winreas tue prcsout mcdo of support.ag and ^Jucaiing poor children in wi.lieront sc.oo.s has been fou-.d by experience tobo attended with heavy expense, and many in? convenience i, and the ostablas. mont of an Orphan House, properly organized and conducte 1 will bo ?ttonded with leas expcLst'. more conveuic-nco and benefits, ai d may tend tc ?.ive general sitisfaction to the citizens, and induced tho bcnevolout to as? sist in tho support of so eharuatdo and laudabto an institution." It is gratifying to per?oive tho roalizstion of these economical und b.-nevoient views. Tl.o general cccnom.vof the Houso has ueo i olsewhcro set forth; m mc matter of educ :tina, the annual cost o:' i?stmotl m winch even fifteen ycar i avo. was as h:t:h as ?2? for each impit. is now reduced to $S or SS; a tact to whioh tho attention of tho Board is ag:in respectfully directed. Tuc Committee further ?oport that the usual summer vacatl n was given to the Sehool. Thu exote ses were suspended ou tao 2.1 of August, and resumed uga m on the 30th ot Ncpteinbor. They nould respectfully icccmniend as drserv it.g: promoii u, tno thr. c following girls, Marga? ret Ha; s, El zabeth Henderson, and Lliztbcth Wilson. They propose to tho Board, that tbeco girls be mido "advanced girls on probation," to continue suoh studies as tno Principal may deem useful, or necessary, and when not engaged iu the-.o studies, tuat they be employed ia thcSow ifg Room ; this proaiot.ou to date from tho 1st of Januar? Ib?d, and that thc girls receive from that date thc usual allowance iOV clothing. In pursuance of ihe.-c recommendations tho Committee remedially submit, ior tho considera? tion ot iha Board, tno following resolution : RfiOiVed, That Margaret Hays, El zabeth Hen derson and Elizabeth nilson, bo piac.-d upon thc hst of "advanced iuris" on probation tu continue such studies aa tho Principal may diroet, aud to assist i i teaching whou ic-.]tiired ; when not thus tngi.gcd in the school, to ba employed in the 3 w ing Reom. ihis rroutot.on to date from the 1st cf January, 13GS, and tho girls to receive the usual a'lowauee of coming. Adi of which is respect? fully submittod. [Signed] G. A. IBENHOLM, Chairman. JAMES MUUi TRIE. JOHN li. Il ONO CR. WILMOT G. DeSAUSSTJBE. CHAULES H. SIMONTON. Orphan House, Cnariestaa, Mo.ember 23, 1307. Tho fallowingcommamcatioa was road sud con firmed: To ike IJonoi dbl* ihe Mayor aiw AUermtn of Jir Cy <f Charleston : QtsxassBa : I beg ?eave respectfully to notify vom-honorable body that Mr. J sorh.V Sanders has tendered to the'Boird oi Commissioners of tho Poor of Charleston his resignation from the Board. His letter cf re:ignat.on has boen accept? ed by the Board, and I am instructed to inform you of the same. With respect, H. tv. BsSAUSSUBE, S ore?-rv Board Corn. Poor of Cj?.rie?toa. November 27,1SG7. Tho fol'owirg report was recsived as informa? tion, and ordered to bo published : 13 .mac- r OF THSlfOilBER OF PERSONS ADJ?IT. iLD INTO IHE AtM-^ IIOL'SC CF C?ARLESr?X, B. C, FaOM ::0V?iI?tK lira, 18c3. TO 2tOV?M ZZR llxu, 1567. Chaiici.o . 5- England. 10 i ou h . aroiiu i.210 tretend. 66 Noriii Cnaiouai. It -icoilaaJ. 1 ^:Sr=ia. li /ennaav. i Ma*3.chase; s. : ."r^us .'.. 13 Pennsylvania. ; Jann-a. 6 alain". 1 . a?OB........I......... 2 NOA-Vori. 121 waited States. 3jsj gj Total. .13S AC'IU ACT OF THr SOMBER OF PERSON^ WHO HAVE :?*i)C APPLicarros TO r<a. coilM'S. S?O.M.P.-) Ol'IUt i OJ'.: OF CHARLESTON S C. AND TO WHJ.U itCLlKF BE?N iltANIED FilOM NilV^ .lBldt li. i-,n; T ? "OV-M3-r.?i, is?:l Ca..r.v??.Oj.J, t'j tn.; au-i. Yo SouUi Curo.iui. 2lii-:chia?..' 3*0 Nor h C-ro.iua. t cot., a?. i Ocor. i. li rance . T Florid:. J icrms^y. 3; Vi-gmia. t A'eat In.i?s.... 6 Louisiana. I Nova Feo.ia....... 1 Pe;nsyiv^ai. Siltity. 2 District of Columbia.. V Switzerland. s Mi yland. 3 Masischusctta. 0 Rhode bland. 1 Kaw York. ll Mdac. 1 Outed States.1,?2? "o^-il.1,857 Pcr.-ca3l!y appeared b?.'-rc inc H. M. Slaai^ault, ter or thu- Ahas ilea:, c." C tarlcston, S. c.. who, bein; Inly 5-.voru, da'C-c: ? th.: taj --.-.7 csir-.c;? aro tafe n rV'-ta tu: Be ~r\ > M :r: A m. IIDUEC. tho pl.ee A nativity o? cu jae ajmittad ima:.:; ti 353 ur. taioa Vom their 0?a alamments, and tbiso cf t c Cu: lico fen daners r.oai their doyes.lieu :a tu- .-ernucatcs or ippli.aUOU. li. ii. MANidAULT, 'M..s;er \. II. 3-vom and sab^cribc-d bafo.-s 00 this 2SHh November, 1SC7. . P MO?SSBAO, Not. Pat-, et ex off. Mag. JO Itt? L. DAW^O.^', Ch. Com. Poor. H. W. DsSausscas, ) Comtaiit-c on city Josy M. OnvES, [ and T. P. Eas; x. ) Iranien: Poor. i Holum of Citv Sheriff Cm November, 1837, pbow ine; i'j?iS.'? paid into tho City Treasury. Infor? mation. B1?3 of ?.is Ccmpauv for November, 1SG7, amounting to 8233113-10.) ; Alms House. ?.0:?l 2S-1"0: Orphan Howie, 58011.93; McMillan & .lowitt, trio. Referred to Committee on Accounts. KEP0E?8 OF CO__!TXEEL>. Alderman Steinmeyer, from Iho Committee on j Licenses, nip. Jo tho followiug reports, which wore j severally cou curred in : Tho Committee on Licenses beg lo've to make a I report on the fallowing matters icfeiTodto them :.t a previous meeting, viz: <J. BL Liostedt fora Nino Pm Alley License ; G. NV. Steffins & Co.; ltis I Icy &. i reight.n, and Smith & McO-illivr-y, c ich ; for Auctioneer- License; L. Concillen, for a Junk 1 Shop License; Will am Basion, for Alo au J Boor L - censo; W, A. Richman, trundler oi' license to Patrick O H:ru. Tho Committee recommend the granting of tho samo. Respectful'.- submitted. JU?1X H. STEINMEYER, Z. B. OAKES, J. COSGROVE. Tho Committoo on Licenses to which was refer? red tho petition of L Bunch & Son, praying clear oticy tor neglecting to ronew their '-Auction Li? cence'1 at tho proper t me, bag leave to report that they have examined tho Ordinace regulating auc tioneers,'nd find that Messrs. Pancho; Son have not comp;' id With Scetion 4, aud therefore have in? curred the ponai ?cs ol tuc aw. ino Committee'recommeud that, upon tho pay mout ortho license loa and tho exocuiion of a new bond, tuoy bo allowed to exercise t_o privilege of auctioneers. Bespectfuliv submitted, * JOHN U. STELNMEYEB, . Z. E. ' AHES. J. i OSGEOVE. Alderman Steinmeyer, from Committee on Brick ard Wooden Budd ngs, ruado thc ioL'owmg report, which waa adopted : Ihe Committee on Erick and Wooden Buildings, to which was retened the application of iS. C. Luden, for per nie sion to repair his house, corner cf Montague and Comm;: stteets, '>og leave to re? port tuat they have examined the promis: 3, and fl ,d the contemplated improvements inconformity With the law. and recommend that the petition be granted. JOHN il. STEIN .HEYER. JOHN F. O'NEILL. Alderman Oiney, from Co nmittee on Accounts, made u favorable" report on the bin of Bussell & Jones, against t.ie High School, amounting to S79.13, and recommended the same for payment Concurred io. BESOLCTIONS. The following resolutions, curred by Alderman Wra;;g at the last meeting, came up for considera? tion, and was adopted : Alderman Wraej introduced the fol.owing reso? lution!!, and begged t?al tney lay over for conside? ration at tho next meeting. So rrdered: R.so'.ve.t, That tho Stanuing Oommittcoi of this bodv be rcquirod to tr.ako monthly repot ts to Ccuuc 1, stating, in d?t Us nil thc work goinjr on in th ir special departments, tho progress made, and the sums expended, naming tho contractors for tho werk, ino individuals employed, tho sums o. money a.ready paid to each or them, and thc probable or actually estimated ultimate cost ol' each job when completed; ia evoiy caso giving tho names of tnoso to whom money has been paid, and the amounts paid thom. All or' which ini'or matioti, together with any ov.or mattera they may deem important, snail Ce published in the pro? ceedings ot council. Reso'.cecl, That the Committee on Accounts bo iustructed to recommend no bills for piyment that have not been audited by the proper commit? tee and attested by the signature of its cha.r man. Alderman Marshall offered tho following resolu? tion, which was adopted : Jieso oed, Tuat tho City Treasurer be rcqueslod to report to Council, at its uc-xt regular meoting, thc entire indeb.edncss of thc city, which is to in? clude all tho subscriptions to railroad and other enterprises given by tho city. Also, to iurnish Council iv.tu tho assets ol tho eily ia thc way of stocke-, bonds, etc. Alderman Marshall said he offered this resolu? tion so that our peoplo might see exactly tho posi? tion in which wo stand. Tho Mayor stated, for the information of Coun? cil that, owing to tba pressure of business in tho ornee, the City Treasurer had not been able, as ?et. to comply with the resolution adopted at thc last mooting!"callie," for a hst of delinquent tax payers. It was estimated, however, that theru would bo about GO J names, representing about $04,000 taxes on real estate, for 1867, remaining unpaid. Alderman Courtenay moved that the Clerk be authorized to give notice of an election at the next moetlug of Council for a koapor of tho proper? ty at tho Artesian Well. Adopted. Alderman Marshall mor. d that Council, at its next mooting till the vacancy in the Board of Com? missioners of tho Poor, occasioned by the resigna t on of Mr. Sanders. Aldarruau Butler reported as having been on crossed by t ie Clerk "An ordin-nee to regulate thc salaries of city officers, and other purposes." The or?inaiico was rati?ed in duo lorin, lifter which Council adjourned. W. BL S?lITH.. Clerk of Council. Tilings in Washington. OPISIOSS OP mt PSr_TDE.'?T'S SIXSSAOE-DISPOSAL OF mn laipn iCniiE.sT si.\-rrx?- m? PBLIUTUBE PCBLICATIO?. OF TUL SIESSAOE. Tue Washington correspondent of the Baltimore San writes under d.ta of December 3. Tho President's meseaso read in Congress to-day is ibo subject ot general comment to-night. The i.aaicais uro quite medtrato m their criticisms, though in a fo .' instances Mr. Joun-o.i hus beau doncuueed by them on accouut of the tone of tuc first portion of tue messajo, in which th a recon? struction question ?B discussed. Tuc conserva? tives, however, Ospccially commend thia brauch of Mr. Johnsons argument, wunst they hom-ti!y praiiO tho whole nieasr-go ne ono of tho able t State papers that lias como from tho present Ex? ecutive. ii was expocted thai come ol tho extremo repub? lican members w..ul I indulge in denuneiatoiy epaechos upon tho rcad.ug of tho mo.sago. but it WAS qutoih- .iud attentively heard. ..nd i'.?.cr.vaids temperately d.-.cussed in private conversation. Tue impeachment reports o? tho committee continuo to bo .n excitiuo, topic. T^o general im? prestio.i to-night is that but a low hom s w.li bo granted foi' d.ecussiou, and tho pruD.ih.iity ia that a vote may be talion on tao resolution of tho ma? jority of tho o.nirnittec on Thnrsday, Scmore pubhean mombcre favor a volo io-mor.'ow, with? out discussicn, and they confidently assert that such will bo found to bo the inclination of amijori ty of theH.u-uwhcn thc matter comes up. Tho parties who sold tho President's mcssago yesterday did not obtain copies at tho Whitu ilouso. Tho ind.viduals charged w.th selling it have not recently visited the rix.cuti\o Mansion. How they obtained tho message ii now protty woll understood, and will bo raado public in a few days. They were aa guilty, morally, us tuounh tboy hai pledged their honor directly to tuc President to withhold it from publication until tho message was doliverod iu Coagross, for moy know that tho copies thoy usod wore obtained upon that pledge o' honor. Mrs. Prances Lord Bond, rn ibo representative of the fcmaJo eufivrigo iutoreet, has flied her ap? plication for tho mission to E.ig.and upon tho presnmption that Mr. Adams will be called i.emo to tako c cositiou in th3 Cabinet. The Lato Judge Wayne. Zn pursuance of a published eal), the members of tho Bar aud officers of tho Supromo Court ot the United States aosemblcd in the court-room cn tho 3rd inst. Hon. O. H. Browning was appointed Chairman, and D. W . Middleton, Esq., thc Clerk of the Court, was appointed Secretary. Mr. Brown? ing then announced t'uc death of Mr. Justico Wayne, bearing testimony to hi3 publie and pri vato character. Bemaikd were made by HOD. Bevcrdy Johnson, Hon. Caleb Cusuing, Hon. John V. L. Pruyn and James L. Carlisle, Esq.. when thc mooting adopted tue report ot tho committee previously appointed, in which tho murr, tiers of the Bar mid cancers cr thc court .hero assembled uaito in the sincero ex? presi?n of their respect for tho memory oi thc into Lief Justice Wayne, and then- sorrow that they shcil a.c him no moro in the ;>?a:e which for nearly a third ai a century Le filled with uuiform dignity and usoiuiness, ind with unblemished Helier. lu a few minutos after tho adjournment of the meeting the Supreme Conn ol ta J United States mot at its r gu.ar hour. As Koon as tba Judr.es had ?a\en their seatc. Attorney-3ciicrul Stan?ory arose, and addressed the Court with roferoace to tuc decoa^ed, saying, among ethe- turnas : "Iho couraaro to adminis? ter tbs !A-.V without favor, nnd witaout oolitical bir.3, and. above ail, a devotion to tho Constitu? tion, winch under amenities such ae few of us hiivo ei.cjuntcred, ouaoled him to risc aupoiior to ail personal and political considerations, and to re? main faithful to tho great trust that had boen con? fided to him." Chief Justice Chaso responded, and, in conclu? sion said : ,:Our lamented brothor v?as not only a loamed rind conscientious Jcdgo, but a mos: sincero atad iionOwt pa'not. It waa with no comm m devotion that he loved his country, and that Union which mada his country great and honorable among thc nat ons. Nor woio his titles to love and revaiur.ee iocs cornplc-to iu lus private, than ia his public ic latun?. Ia sympathetic kindness for tho lowly ; j in the deiica'.e ocservaico o: a I the proprieties Ol social intercourse, 'iud in that mee sense o? right which permits no donation from tho straightest j lino ci rectitude, ??o was never wunL'ng. "".Moro J th m nil-no was a Christian. "He* acknowledged .he incomparable work oil Christina ?att?i, and felt in his o'.vn experience the efficacy of its cju iolat.or.s. aiy personal acquaint? ance Kith him ?na compara'i cd y ?vc-nt, but it \v.is injficientto inspire ciucere attachment and uc-Ai-uieit respect, i can never cea?o gratefuLy to remember and acknowledge thc kiuduees with wa.oh L welcomed mo tu this place, or tho wis? dom of his co;!Use:s, or tim sieadiuoj of his sue pore. He ?ia? ?ono from amon^' u^ full of years u:.d fud of honui'a. Let ul tenderly cherish ins memory and constantly fodow ms example." Ihe 'Chiei Ju^tieo thea d.rected that the pro? ceedings cf the Bar and of tho Court bhould bo oatcred upon the minutes, and unuoui.ccd thsc no ordinary DUfciaesa would bo transacted this day, wueraaLou thu Court adjourned till to-morrow at ll A. M. LASD SALES IN ABBEVILLE_Monday last was laled&y, and, as usual, siro aght alargo crowd to the village. Alarie amount of rou cstato wa3 sold by tboOomrnissionor, -nd some property was COMMERCIAL. tSxporc*. PH1LADELPHIA-Por Steamship Alliance-ITO bales t o toa, 20 auto* Bice, 66 bale- Yarn, 4 halos Kaes, 65 casks <Uoy, bjgs Brun. 13 Obi? (?pirita Turi-on ?ne, 13 Uns Pin Iron, lO? tous Railroad Wheels, 130 empty Barrels, boxes ami easks Iron, Bries, ic, 90 vacances Mdzo. BAL'ri.M(ilii:-P.rsehrDFKeaUng-200u sacks Liver? pool Salt. Tile Charleston Cotton Market. OFFICE OF TBK CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, | cUAiiLEsiuN. FiiJay F.veniuc. December G, 18C7. 1 The stiffjuiug prees iu tho ioreifr? mi.l New York mar? kets caa t? prices hero to advance XG L;c. fl ?. fJaleH 630 baies, viz : 78 ai ll, i at Wi, 95 at HJfi H at U%, 113 at 13, Iii at 15X. IC at 15?i. 51 al.l3.*i. 15 at UK. W at IC:. V.'e quote: LIVERPOOL CLA?"SIFICA?'ON. Ordinal? to Gcod Ordiuary.11 <5?5 Low Middluj.15?? Ulddiine.13J?? Strie: Middling.IC 'ft Augusta Market. AUGUSTA, Dc crab r 5.- FISANCHX-GOLD-Buying liMSaOTjnd stiling H 138al8. ? ," MLV rt-Bu ? in at 13J aud 8<j!lln7 at 13JI135. COTTON -1 ho m . ket oe ned with a fair demand on a ba?i- of H.\;C. lot- Sew Yj-fcnrdjl n :, a ;d el J ci fl m at 14J?& io New Y ri rai Idhng. Total salea o? tue day, 930 ba s, and te; ip.., 875 bal-*1. BACON-Western abo Mers. Hal*?c.; B- A!DE9 15>i-ilG .; C l*., id s, lCal6.'i '; 1 . sii<cs, 16!ial7; Hams, 22a2i; V. S. RUO i tiers, 12},'il3; D. S. C. B. aides, i6a-. C RN-Wo't -, SI; "i-xcd, 51. WHEA -Bed, S3.60aa.00; whit?. S2.60a3.00. Sx- VALL'd I;XCELS:OE MILLS FLCUB.-su %er?n<> per bU in 43 b. or 03 ! bips ?12.50; Ext.ap <X bbl la 49 lb. j rr 93 lb b.g3. ?13.50; Dou ld Extra po. bbl ia 49 lb. or I OS b. bag-t. 616.00 . , U>a L-Bolted per ba dwL $1-35 ; Unbolted r o ?* bushel, S1.20. Charleston Wholesale Trices. ARTICLES. PRtCSS. BAGGING, fl yard Dundee. 30 ? 65 Gunny Cloth. ZO ? - BALE ROPE, V- lb-Manilla. 21 ? 25 Western. 13 @ 15 New York. - @ - Ju e. 12>i@ BREM), lb Navv. - @ - Pilot. 10 ?l - Crackers. 12 ? 15 BRICKS, ail. 9.00 ?20.00 BRAN, '$> 109 lbs. 33 ($ - COTTON, fl lb Ordinary to Good Ordinary. 14 ? 14 K Low Middling. UJia i5 Middling to strict Middling. l?tf? 15 M Good Middling. - ? - Sealsland. 35 ? 1.25 CANDLES, fl lb-Sperm. 23 ? - Adamantine. 22 ? 25 Tallow. 19 ? 20 COFFEE, fl lb-Kio. 94 ? 30 Laguayra. 2b & 3G Java.j ? 46 CORDAGE, fl lb-Mamila. - ? - Tarred American. 26 ? 23 CORN MEAL, fi bbl. 6.00 @ - CCU?, %1 ton-Anthracite1. 9.60 ?10.00 Cumberland. nominal. COPPER. V> lb-Sheet. 68 ? 00 FERT1LIZERS I'eruviau Guano, fl ton.100.OU @ - Paci?lc Guara, fl IG00 lbs. 71.00 ? - Phoenix Guano. 55 00 ? - Laugh's Phosphate, fl 2000 tbs... 00.00 ? - Rhodes" Phosphite, cl 2000 lbs... 05.00 ? - alapea'SupcrPhosphate,? 2000 lb G5.00 ? - Zeb's Baw Bone Phosphate. 65.00 ? - Zcll's Surer Phosphate of Lime.. 60.00 ? - Woolston'* Phosphate of Lime..- 65.O'! @ - FISH- Cod, fi IOU nj!,. 7.00 ? 9.00 flornng, fl box. 45 ? 80 Mackerel, No. 1, ?l half bbl.11.00 ?11.50 Mackerel, No. 2, %i half bbl.10.00 @10.60 Mackerel, No. 3, fi bbb. - ? - Mackerel, No. 1, by kita. - 0 - No. 2. - (ct - No. 3. - ?. - Sardine., ?1100-quarter boxes.. 23 ? 25 Half boxes.... 48 ? 60 FLOUR, fl bbl-3uper.11.00 @ - Northern and Western Extra. 12.00 ?12.60 Baltimore Extra.13.00 ? - Southern-Super.113.03 ?12.60 Extra. 13.00 (?#13.50 Family. 14.00 ? - FRUITS-Vranes, ft lb. 22 ? - Fig3. 40 @ - Dried Apples. 10 @ 28 Almonds, soft shell. 35 ? 10 Raisins, M. IL, 'fl box. 4.00 ? COO Raisins, Layer. 4.50 ? 5.60 Orangem. - @ - . Lemons, ?l box. 16.00 ?17.00 GLASS, box ol 60 feet American, 8x10. 5.60 (5 6.00 American, luxl2. 6.00 @ 0.50 french, 12x11. 7.00 (g) 8.no GRAIN- Maryland Oats, B bush al. 88 @ 90 Western Oats, fl bushel. - (g) - Com, fl buslwl. 1.20 ?1.40 Beaus, fl bushel. 2.00 @ 3.00 SA Y, fl cwt.-North Uiver. 1.30 & - Eastern. 1.45 (al - HIDES-Dry. "fl lb. 10 ? 12 INDIGO-~& lb. 1.00 ?1.76 ?RON- BuUood, iii lb. 07 ia, 07 Swcdo. 0'J ? IC'? LATHS, fl M.-1 4.00 ? .60 LIME- Shell, fl bbl. - @ - South Carolina.| 1.60 ? - Rockport.j 2.00 ? 2.25 Cemeut.I 2.75 ? 3.50 Plaster Paris. | 4.00 ? 4.50 CUMBER, fi M. ?eel Clear White Pino, 1st quality.|50.?u ?55.00 Whito rino, goou run.33.00 ?40.co Yellow Pine. 20.00 ?23.00 Boards, fl 81 ?coi-Hough.12.00 ?15.00 Grooved nuJ lousrued-28.OJ (u.JJ.00 LEATHER, country tanned, fl lb. - , - MOLASSES, gaUon-Cuba. 45 @ 60 Muscovado. 65 ? 66 h ?. -r lb : -. 50 ? 1.0C New Orisons. 75 ? 82 XA VAL STORKS, 'ri bbl-Tar. - ? -. t'i'xh.j - fe - Rosin, Pale. 4.50 ? 6.00 Boain, No. 1. 3.25 ? 3.CO Bcalu, No. 2. 3.00 ? - Re wa. No. 3. 2.75 ? 2.85 So r t.- TarpsulUMi fl ?allon. 43 G. - .u-.:.. t? m. ttl fa - NAILS-American, 4S20J, f) kcj. 6.50 @ 7.00 Amencau Wrought. - @ - Lit liing. 7.60 ?19.00 Copper, fl lb.i 1.0 j ? - Galvanized. 80 ? - 6pikes. 12 ? 16 Ol IS- Lard, fl gallon. 1.40 ?1.15 I Unseed, %l gallon. 1.51 ? 1.60 Spero, W;uter, fl g alix-. 2-95 ? - Cottoo Seed, fl gabon.j - ? - Castor (E. Hflfsuon.| 3.00 ? - Clive, "tl dozon.. 8.JO ?10.00 Kerosene, Vi gabon.I 52 ? 64 L'anr.no, fl pahoa. I CO ? - PROVISIONS-Scot, mess, fl bbl.,16.00 ?30.00 B:ct, prime.'14.00 ?13.00 Pork, mess. 28.30 ? 42 Rump. - ? - Bacon, Bams, fi lb. - ? - Bacon, Sides. l? ? ic . Bacon, Shoulders. 14 ? - Lacou, Strips. - Q - Lard, m keg. 12><? 15 Butter. 30 ? <3 Checso. 15 ? Gi Potatoes, V- bbl. 4.00 ? - OOI.T...I 4.00 ? - Applos. 8.00 ? S.00 PAINTS- '.'.11110 Lead, f) lb. 10 ? 16 Bui'-k Load. 10 ? 12 Zinc, White.j 12 ? 16 PLOW STEEL, fl lb I 13 ? - RICE- Carolina, fl lb. ? @ & Ea&: ludia. - S - SLATES- American, fl square.12.30 ? - SHINGLES, ul M. 7.00 ? 8 to Wuite Piue, first quality.12.00 ? - Sdi T"-Liverpool, coarse, f) srek. 1.75 ? - Liverpool, Ono. - ? - SCMP-liar, fl ?j. ll ? ir, STAUCH, V lb. 10 ? 12 SPICES, fi lb-Caiau. 1.00 ft -- Mace.4. 1.75 ? - Cloves. 75 a - Nutmegs. 2.00 ? 2.50 Ftrpcr. 40 H Pin.eoto.m. 10 fi 50 Baoe Omser. SO ? - SPIRITS, f> gaUon-Alcohol. 5.UU ? 0.00 Bruuay, Cognac.I 4.00 ?12.00 Brandy, Domestic. 3.00 fe 3.75 Gm. Holland. 4.75 ? 6.00 Gin, American. 3.60 ? 3.75 Rum, Jamaica. 6.00 ? 6.00 Bum, N. F. 2.60 fe 3.00 Whiskey, Bourbon. ?.O? 5.00 Whiskey, Rectified. 2.30 ? 2.40 SWAB, ? lb-uaw. 13 ? is Crashed. 18 ? lg ClaiiQedA. 17 ? 18^ CLvritied B. 17 <<v 18 C'l.iiicdC. 1C,'?? 17 loa:. is ? li Porto Rico. 14 ? 15 Moscova^*. 13 ? ir. SEGARS-Domo3ticraanulacture, il M. 18.00 ?45.00 TEAS, VI lb-Imperial. 2.00 ? 2.50 Gunpowder. 2.00 (g) 2.50 Hvson. 1.50 ? l.co Young Hyson. 1.50 fe 1.G0 Wick. 1.00 ? 1.75 TOBACCO, T> lb, as per qualitv. 40 ?1.50 TIMBER-Flown Timber- ?eliow Pine. 4.03 fe 12.00 Ash. _ (it - i'op.ar. - ? - Hickory. _ ? - TIN-I C Ko??ng Plate.,,.!...!... 15.00 ? - I X F.oollng Plato.?17.00 <? - I C Tin Plate', 10x14.'15.60 ? - 1 X Tin Plate luxli.17.00 @ - I C Tm Plate, 11x20. 10.50 ? - Eiock Tin, fi lb. 40 ? - T WINE-Cc ttoa, ^1 lb. 75 ? - Baling. 45 fe - Hemp. 45 ? - Jv.te. 60 fe- _ VARNISH- Bright, gallon. 25 ? - Baraiiue. _ ? - Y1NEQA R-Wm te Wuie, ?" galion. ! !.. ! 63 ? Cider. 30 ? - French. 1.C0 ? 1.25 WINE, t? gallon-Port. 2.5J ? 6.00 Madeira. 2.25 ? 5.U) Sherry. 2.25 ? 6.0'J' Claret, fl ca?......!..!!.... 5.00 ?13.50 Caanpagne, basket.25.00 fe.jo.oj FORT CALEN DA R. coR2ncn:zi v.Kr.rr-v. PHASES OF Tiir. aiooN. SS1??' ;,ll> 51j' 1;n.ruo?a I LaatQ. 17th, Joh. Um. even t un BI. ilia. Ca, 6UUJ. morn -Now M. 25tli, 00.19m, even ? ; DEcriiBcr.. Pi_I 2 Monday....! s Tuesday?.. 4| Wednesday.) 5 I bur clay.* 6Friday.... 7 Saturday.. BISunday,.,, HEN. nifEa. ; ?:::TJ. yooii I mon BISES. I WATE?. 0..47 6..48 C..40 C..50 6..51 C..51 6..51 4..C2 4..51 4..51 4..51 4. .51 4..61 4..61 10..35 11..2c Morn. 13..20 I..IS 2..17 3..10 Morn. 12.. 0 12..50 1..46 2..36 3..37 4.-34 Consignees per sor.tn Carolina |ttailro;?n, December 6. 1249 b?loe Cotton, 132 bales Mdz*, 75 sacks Fiour, 1C8 sicas Cern, and sundries. To It-iiho-d A^ect, G W Wil? liams i: Co, street Bros J: Co, Counensv A: 'Irenholm, G A Uopley i: Co, J . Rjb or. J X leidcmanu i Co, J M Caldwell i? -oaf, M tioldsaiith ? son, L D DeSaussure L D.-ackcr, L H Bcdgcjc .v Ce, W li chafee, Graeser, Lee, sm:ih ? Co, Adams, rro6t i: Co, J D AIKOU S Co, Z Davis, ?-uriton ? Holmes, J 4 J D Kirkpatrick. L't?ey j: Keuysa, liunt ?roj, A 11 Pet-ca, e> w Witte, W B w.i liam^, G H Water i Co, Johoatoa, Crews 4 Co, J Camp sea ? Co, A ? brown, ? L Jea?rs Je co, Mowry a: Co, D JenDXgi a: Co, U Arare ? co, G Folha, J H ^aggett s Co, J h i. slo.n, E J vvfca ? to, V. C Courtney * Ce, J cos ?rove, is hhs s Chisolm, L Loreutx. Cousigncei per Northeastern Railroad, December G. 165 bales Cottea. 174 b'a'.s Naval Storss, Mdze, ic. To Grneicr, Lee, smith & co, Gaillard & Minctt, W G Wall-1 don _ Co, J Watson k Co, Claclus k Witto, Z Davis, O Itccdor, Rodgers ,t Co, Doggett k Co, Mowry k Co, Row ird ft Uro, G H Waltor k Co, O E Pritche?t. W K Ryan, I i rink, Kanapaur k Lanneau, R Ii "twin, P?cknoy Bros, W C Bec k Co. ? D Stoner, Roper A: Ston y, .1 ,T Jhoreat. J liarrctt, J A May, F A Sawyer, Railroad Agont. and Order, Passengers. Fer steamer Emilio, from Georgetown, fi C-Mrs S S Oro?, J H LiMott, ? Morgan, S McGuudy, S Hanson, A J Bennett, Col Ludingtou, W C leavened, and 40 deck. MARINE NEWS. POUT OF CHARLK8 TO fi . Arrive?! Ycstcrilay. Ship Richard Ihe Third, Scott, Bremen-35 days. Dal? las". Io the Muster (previously reported in thc Offing). sehr Charlotte, Peterson, Bac': River. 3100 bushels Rough Ri- c. To Cohen. Hanckol A. Co. Sehr Elvina. Habenicht, Pack River. 2100 bushels Rough Rice. To Roper ft Stoney. Steamer Emilie. Duvi.s. Georgetown, S C. 225 tierces Rice, 10 sacks Seed Rice, and Sundries. To shackelfota k Kelly, Mr* R F W .illston, Kliuck. Wickonberg k Co. C Crawley, Thurston A: Hohne?. T D Stoney, J K Prin? gle. Moidoeui A: co, Cart, Ko.iff ft Jcrvcy. stccmer Marion, Foster, Santce. 201 halos Upland Cotton. 16 bois Rosin, 6 bbls Spirits Turpentine, a;,d sundries. To J Ferguson, Gracscr, Lee, Smith A: Co, Cart, Kopff .t Jervey. Adatas, Frost A: Co, G H Injra ham A: Son, W C Dukes A: CJ, Z Davis, E U Rodgers & Co, W C Bee A: Oo, GaiUard A: Miuoit. J A Smyth, G E Pritcuett, O Reeder, and others. .Sloop Alice, from Ashcpoo. 1500 bushels Rough Rico. To G H Hi'ppock. Cleared Yesterday. Steamship Alliance, Eelly, Philadelphia-H F Bakor A: Co. Bri? S E VoorLls, Fulford, Georgetown, S C-W Rrech. Sehr D F Keeling, Hubbard, Baltimore-Street B.o> i Co. Want to Sea Yesterday. Sleamsbip Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia. Brig C V Wilhams, Thompson, Philadelphia. Brig Georgia, bolt, Baltimore. 1,1ST OK VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THU FORT. FOREIGN. LIVERPOOL. Tho "ikjold, Albrechtaen, cleared.Nov 19 Nor bark Kjellestadt, Wcrge, cleared.Oct 15 NEWCASTLE, ESO. Bark C A Jones,-, up. -Nov 15 LEITH. Ihe Bertha, Anderson, sailed.Oct 22 CUXHAVEN. The Competitor, Turner, up.Oct < ST. JOHSB. N. B. Br ship Nictoux, Rowe, cleared.Nov 27 DOMESTIC. BOSTON. Steamship George B Upton, Rich, to sal!.Dec 6 Sobr E B Glover, Ingersoll, up.Nov 9 Sehr Laura Bridgman, Hart, cleared.Nov 27 NEW Tons, Sehr Americas, Terry, cleared.Nov 24 Sehr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared.Dec 3 Sehr Harriet Newell, Gould, up...."..Nov 13 i;-hr Mary Fletcher,--, up.Nov 25 Sehr Hartsione, Horn, cleared.Nov 29 Sehr Union Flag. Maloney, up.Nov 27 Sehr Vapor, Bogert, up.Dec 2 PHILADELPHIA. Sehr Wido World, Hildreth, cleared.Nov 13 Sehr W W Pharo, Alleu, cleared.Nov 22 Scar E B Shaw, Shaw, cleared.Nov 29 Sehr E Matthows, Mctdwee, cleared.Nov 30 BALTIMORE. Sehr Shiloh. Hubbard, np.N'ov 16 Headquarters Second Military District,! CHARLESTON, S. C., November 14, 1867. J [GENERIL ORDERS, NO. HG.) Tho Sheriffs of tho respccllve Counties and Districts of North and South Carolina will cause to be prepared copies of thc lax lists for thou- respective Counties or Districts, noting thereon all delinquent tax payer?, and forward the ? ?mo through Post Commanders to thc30 Headquarters. Thc expense of preparing such copies will he audited and paid as a County or District charge, as thc case may be. By command ot' Bvt. Major-Oenoral ED. B. S. CANDI. LOUTS V. CAZIARC, Alde-do-Camp, Act'g. Aas't. Adj't. Gen'l. Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aide-de-Camp. November 25 Headquarters Second MUitary District, 1 CHARLESTON, S. C., November 14, 18C7, f (GENERAL ORDERS NO. 117.1 IS ORDER T J CONFORM TO THE PROVISIONS OF General Orders No. 95, Commanding Officers of Posts aro authorized, when in their judgment demanded hy the public service, to require, by order, the services ol i-iiizcns to perform tho dutic? usually performed hy roadmasters and overseers of highways. Inconformity with the existing usage, such sei vices will re?oive no compensation. Any person failing to obey the orders ot thc Post Commander in the premisos, will be subjected to the 6amo pains and penalties as aro now provided by law In tho case of the neglect or refusal of a roadmaster or overseer of highways to perform the duUes of such offices. By command of Bvt. Major-Goncral FD. R. S. CA?IBY. LOUIS V. CAZIABC. Aide-de-camp, Act'g Assisting Adjutant-Oencral. Official: O. M. MircuELL, Aide-de-camp. November 25 _ OFFICIAL. Headquarters Second Military District. I CUABLESTON, S. C., october 9, J887. ; [CiiicuLAa.1 THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS ARE PUBLISH? ED for the iuformition and guidance of tho Comcrand ing Officers of Posts in carryin . out the requiremouta of General Orders No. 92, current scries, from these Head? quarters : In any case embraced within the tirst sub-division ol Paragraph I of said Order, the rate of tax: hon ?xod by law, and prevailing at thc time thc transaction tru? made a:\d complied, or the property, or thc right, v:as parted with, which is UiJ subject of taxation, shall constitute the basil for correcting a ..eh oxcessivo taxation ; und upon being contained thcroto, such tax phall bo valid and binding-it being thc design of that part of raid Paragraph I to protect persona making business o; ora? tions lrom un!oro3cen imposition ot teses in excess ot' the rates prevailing when auch operations were con? summated. In any cafes arising under tho second tub-Jivision ol Paragraph I. oi s:= I-.l Order, the rata of taxi'ion imposed on tho property or porsou of a rosidont of tho Stato shall bc tho basis for correcting &uch tis a9 affecting thy prop? erty or pc:;oa of a r.oa-rc.idout; und upon being con? formed thereto, auch 1.x shall bc valid and binding. In all caars where the collection of any tax ia suspend? ed under thc first or second subdivisions of Parasrap'.i I. of said Crdcr, thc Order suspending the samo ein?be limited to priventlng thc eo'.Ice'.io i of any excess of stirh tax over and above thc amount properly taxable ia ac? cord mco with tho provision of sai! Ordor as explained by tins circular. Comm-nJin.; Officers oi Post3 aie authorized to make such oidertt aa may be rcquhriti for carrying into opera? tion thu clauses of tail Order ia conforming with'thc foregoing provisions, and ail civil officers at the respec? tive Posts are required to comply therewith. By command ol Brevet Major-General ED. R. S. CAND?. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Ald-de-Camp, AcUn3 Assistant AilJntant.Gcueral. Official: O, M. MUCHELL. Aid-dc-Camp. November 25 Headquarters Scoond Military District.) CHABXSSTOM, y. C., September 30, 1867. ) [C'lRCL'LAJi.] PENDING TH? ESTABLISHMENT OF EITLES FOR the government of Military Tribunal i in this District, Provost Coutts WU] not exercise jurisdiction in any case when thc quotion involves tho title of land: nor in any civil cause where the f'.ebt Bued for or mo damag . claimed exceeds three hundred i300) dollars. In ail coses where tho amount claimed ether as debt or dam? ages exceeds twenty-five (25) dollar?, the defendant ehaU bc outitled to ten (lui days' notice, and ll it exceda one hundred (100) dollars, he shell bi entitled to ?ftoen (15) days' 'lotie?; but this ri-ht may bo waived by tho de? fendant, and the trial ct tho causo set for au eavlior day. Upon bis written consent thereto, which consent must appear on th: record ol the Court. ?j command of L'revc-t Major-e?eueial ED. R. S. CAN? D?- LOUIS V. CAZIABC, Aide-de-Camp, Acting Assistant Adjutant-General. Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aide-dt-Camp. November 25 Headquarter* Second M Hilary District, i CHARLESTON, ?. C., October 21, ISO" ) [Grsrrju. Oaocns No. 105.) Post Commanders may admit lo bail persons not sub? ject to tue Articles of War, held in arrest by military au? thority, charged with offences not capital, upon security 33 provided in tho following paragraph : Security shall consist! 1st. of a CJ=1I deposit of the amount for wb>h bond is required es tail by Oie State law la like cusoa; or, 2d, of a bead m like sum, running :o the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance with all orders, with surety, who must be a freeholder and mustjus liy in twice tho amount of the penalty, and must, under s al, euthorira any officer so ordered by the Test Commander, in ease of de-fault, and non-payment by the surety on demand, tc summarily seizoaml sen .sufficient ol the property of principa! and surety to cai isfy the forfeiture and costs; snd immediately upon de bolt made, thc bond shall qoostitnte a lieu upon the r.er toaai property of both principal and surety. All bail and other bonds takej under military authori? ty will conform to tho foregoing direction; when not otherwise specially provided. Ey oommaud of Bvt. Mtjor-Otueral ED. E. S. CA^HT. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-de-Camp, Act'g. As?t Adj't. Gent Official: O. M. MITCHEL, Aid-de-Caui;:. Oztobrr 24 J. ill. MiflSTREET & SON. IMPROVED Mercantile Agency, NO. 20 1$ROAD STREE.?, fHARLEST?.V, S. C. J. L. FONDA, Sui>eriiitoudeiit. September ? THE HEK A Ll XS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWEE?RV C. H., AT iii per anutuu, and, having a lar^e circulaiior: turotig*: all the upper and lower Districts ot mo St?ta, ?itTordj great advantages to advertisers. Kates tor adverjigiujj verv reasonable-for which applj lo our Agent, Mr T. P. SLIDbU, at Um M?h- House. rUGfi, fr ? K U. OBENEKER. Novexnb?t KdltartiiuJ ATopnetctSi MISCELLANEOUS. OLD ESTABLISHED ?RI?G STORE E. H. KELLERS & CO., (LATE PHIN & DOUN; WHOLESALE MD RETAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 131 MEETING STREET, Third door above Market HAVE LATELY RECEIVED LARGE ADDITION", H thoir usual stock ot* pure and fresh DRUGS MEDICINES DYE STOFFS EUROPEAN* AND AMERICAN FANCY GOODS FINE SOAPS TO (LEST POWDEB3 POMADES COSMETICS COMBS BRUSHES EXTBACIS, ic Comprising Invoices Irom the roost reputable manu? facturers. On hand, all the principal PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, Including Preparations of AYER, JAYNE, HALL, CHEV. ALLER, DAVIS, WEIGHT, HOLLOWAY, Ac liso, : large assortment of SURGICAL r?I3TP.CaIEI?T8 TBUSSES SADDLE BAGS MEDICINE CHESTS GLASS MET-L AND GUTTA PEROHA GOOD3 GLASSWARE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Great attention is paid to Ute importation and neloo tion of PURE AND FRESH DRUGS, and none ctiicr arc alloted to go out of the Establish aient. PRESCRIPTIONS compounded with accuracy, and the public can depend on iii utmost reliahilily in the execution Oi orders. E.II.KELLERS, .?!. Il BAIR,ED March 9 AMERICAN LEID PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK. Factory, Hudson City, N. J. WHOLESALITSALES ROOM NO. 34 JOHN STAB KT, NEW YORK. _ ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCIL? R of superior quality are manufactured and offeree '?'A st lalr terms to tho Trade. The public are invited ni\ to give tho AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL tho pr?, ffijfi terence. Wf THE PENCILS ARE TO BE HAD AT ALI, THE ?Sa PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND N KION r\g? DEALERS. ASK FOR THE "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL. " TESTIMONIAL. 6HEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, ) EltODtEKKI.SO DEPARTMENT, I YALE COLLEGE, November lt!, leB?. ) I have always recommended tho Pabst Polygradf Lead Pencils as thc only pencils titted lor both ornamen? tal and mathematical drawing; but, alter a thorough trial of ibo American Poly grade Lead Pencils, man? ufactured by tho American Lead Pencil Company, New Vork, 1 und them superior to any pencil in usc, oven to .be Faber or thc old English Cumberland Lead Pencil, being a superior pencil for sketching, ornamental and mt cban'cal drawing, and all thc ordinary uses ol a lead pencil. Tbcse pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth load ; even the softest pencils hold thc point well; hey arp all tint can bo debited in a pencil. Jt gives me great pleasure to be able to : ssure Americans tbat tbey ../ill no loug'r bc compelled to 'depend upon Germany ot ;,GV of lier loreign market tor peu.' K ?.cms BAIL, Professor ot Dr; ring, ft .. ALL PLN'CILS ASE STAMPED: JUS- "AMERICAN LEAH PENCIL CO. N. Y." None genuine wl'bout tao exatt name ot thu ii rm look to it. December 13 LEA & PERRINS' CELEBRATED P?vlTERSl?lRE SAUCE. PRONOUXCSD EXTRACT I- - ) BY t-<' of c. letter from a CONNOIS3E?B3 jj ?<>T?Z?T* IODETHEOX'.Y dMmtfbk Erothor at ??^. ^WORCESTEB, May Good Sauce 55Hg18S1: ^W'^ "Tell LCA A PER. A5D AITLICABLE gggg F.INs that thoir SAUCf tsY*jBt?>V is highly esteemed in lo? to j.*?f.:;' nia, nndis.?imyoptn'on, ~.i"-:vy 'lie most palatable, :.? EVEBI VARIET? JW well aa thc most who'.e Km!4n ' ?mo SALCE that it OF DISH. ^wfcSAi made." The SUCCORS of this most delicious and nnrivallo. con dimcnt hiving caused inv.cy unpriue.ol.'d doa.crs tc aj.ply thc name to Spurmu Cmifotutdt, tito PJDUC f respectfully and earnest!'/ requested io tc? that I a? nam o of LEA i F?tants aro upan tho WEAPPEB, LABEL STOPPEE and BOTTLE, rilamilactured by LEA & PERRINS, \?' orcestcr JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, KEW YO-RX, AGENTS TOR THE UNITED STATES. October 19 imwlyr [SIM MU & SON, No. 598 BROADWAY, NEW _YORK. (ESTABLISHED IMO ) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FINE CARRIAGES OF EV LR Y DESCRIPTION. WHICH WILL BE SOLD less than at any other es abhshrrent in the city, and warranted equal to any made in thc United States. fj?- Descriptive catalogues sent on application. August 30_c C. DTCREM'S PATENT For instantaneous Detachment ol Horses from Carriages. rriHH INGENIOUS AND VERY USE! UL INVENTION, _L which his been patented in the United States, t rance and England, ? now offered by the subscriber to thc public, feeling assured they wiil nod it. upon esamt ation, one ol tho greatest inventions ol the a?e. Pro'uinent amone lis advantages are: Frr.sT-1 he uci,ity a itb waicn horses may be harness cd to or unharnes-ed from a Carrione, also reudoriug lt unnecessary lor the person unuarnessing topa68 between ..r beuir.d the horses as is customary, timi avoiJiog any liability of being kicked. SECOMB- In case of a horse falling, he may be iooied from tho carriage in one second, wimont tue driver leav ; his scat. Ii ts sc simple ia its operation that a child can woru it. THIRD AXD GREATEST-.tn easer, cf horses taking fright, scorning unmauagat'to or running away, tba terribie consequence*which so frequently loliow may be allavold ed by ibis eimp'.o appiiea::on to carriages, a3 tho horses can be loosed irom tue e.inia^'e 'toa twinkling," and the arrifigc is cuickly and safely stomped. Mr. c. DLCUE?X gave several public exhibitions. The grca'. favor and praise mtnilcsted by the pubhc on these occasion, is one ol the avidenecs oi a popular appr?cia, lion o:'its nerita. I errni may be known and orders received lor cpplying thc p-ient io" carriages, cr perchar: of stats Rights, by a.ldrejs.n?,' to C. DC REUX, Patentee, No. 93 E?zaoetii street, New xork. October 22 awi ~ THE LANCASTER IJEOGBB, CONNORS ? CARTER, PROPRIETOR.. .pLBLTSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING AT Jt Lancaster C. H., 8. C, Having a l.-.ruo subscript.oo list, lt oilers a lavorabie medium to Mei chants and all advertisers who desire *.o extend their business m the u;' per Districts ol' the Mate. Rates ol advertising, bb I. Specimen copy ot p iper sent on application. .?11211=1 W THE ORAN OSBURG NEWS, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, Al urangeburg, S. C. Terms S2 per annum, in ad vanes. During the spring and fall ^a^ous titra copies of the Ur.AXOEUUitQ SEWS Wid be circulated lor the btue?t our adversing patrons. Contract Advertisements inserted on the most libera' terms. Address SAMUEL DIBBLE, Edi ar Orangeburg News, Februarv M _ Qrangei,nrg. ? ff IRE vEEESi?VVE? "CRAIG MACROS* JL COPE" combine-i instruction with amusement, and lasts forever. Bsst, ?unplest, cheapest and most power lui Microscope in t_e wj.-ld; magn Cos ld.OdO time;, or equal to other Microscopes costing 520; made on an en? tirely new plan, requiring no tocal adjustment, there tore it can be readily used by every one-even bv children. A beautllol gitt to old oryouiy; adaDted t? the family Circle a? veil ia scientific uso; shows the adulterations lu to. d, thousands of animals lu a .?Ingle drop ol water, eels la vinegar, ?lobules in milk, b.cod nud other liuids. tubular structure ci hair, claws on a flv's lot. a sc the cele?>rat*l "trichina rnlralia" or pork worm, walch is c-iusiug so many deaths amoDi,' pork eaters; und lu tact thu oojoets which may be ex?miu??d this roiidertul Microscone aro wiOiout number. AU arc Invited to cad and see its great maguifving power, ltte.k the firs'premium at tho uhio St?te I'^ir. Ube ral discount to vgents, Schools and Dean rs. Trice $2.50. Packed in a ne. t box and sent prepaid to any a idresa on receipt of S2.75. Money can be sent bv moil at our n=k Address GEORGE MEADE, Drawer No'. 80. Kaclne, Wi?, censin. November 13 PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING. ?AMES W. MCMILLAN, THAD. C. JOWITT, ' - Lalo of the Lalo of the firm of DAILY SliffS. BUBKE ? JOWITT. ttcMILLAN & JOWETT? BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AMD BOOK BINDERS, NO. 33 IIAYNE STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, HAVING PURCHASED THE EN riRELY new and complete Job Printing naterial of the DAILY NEWS Office, are prepared to execute, in the highest style of h e art, at price3 competing favorably with the North, every variety of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, srjcn A3 BILL AND LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS GUTTER SNIPES INVITATIONS CATALOGUES HANDBILLS PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS DODGERS . POSTERS CHECKS DRAFTS BOOKS NOTES, Railroad and Steamboat Printing, &C, etc., ??c., kc. ALSO, PRIME DI mun, AND (MIN, SPANISH ll FRENCH. All orders left at the DAILY NEWS Office will be promptly attended to. November 4 PHILADELPHIA UNIYEESITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. rfE PHILADELPHIA UNTVEBS1TY OP MEDICINE AND SURGERY waa organized ia 1918. Chartered by the Legislature, February 30,1853. Mace changed by a legislative enactment to tho Eclectic "i.od'ikl Col? lege, of Philadelphia, in 1850. in 1863 it purcr.asi.cl tho Pennsylvania Medical college, cs.abbshcd in I3i2, ?nd the Philadclj.bia Medical College, whlth. had ;-e?;o'isiy been merged into tho Pennsylvania JUa-dic-l < ollege. tn 18G4 it purchased the Penn Medi.-al Univirsl.j. The Trustees of thc separate schools unfed, petitioned and obtained a special Act of tho Lepis ature, consolidating those institutions and cha. ging tin..'.' names to that of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery, March 15,1865. All thc9e var.ous Acts arc pubii bed in tho st?tutes ot Pennsylvania. The cost of the 1 uilding and museum was over one hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed that the University, as now organized, ls the legal representative nf the lour Medical Colleges that il hos absorbed. It is a liberal school ot medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor attached io any medical cliques, but embraces m its teaching everything of value to the profession. Sessions.-It has two full sessions each yoar, commenc? ing on thc 1st of October, and continuing until tho 1st cf January, as its first session, and from tho 1st o? January to the 1st oi April, as its second; thc two constituting ono lull course of lectures. It Las also a summer session, commencing the 1st April aad continuhi^ until August, lor the preparatory branches, such as Latin, Or?ele, Mathematics, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc. Tickets.-Tickets to tho full course of lectures $120, or $Cu for each session. Por thc summer or provwatory course ?23. Uraudating tee iM. To aid y oona mau of moderate means, the University has issued uve u un dr od scholarships, which aro sold to first-course students lor $76. and to second-course students and clergyman tor $50, e.ch constituting tho holder a lifo member, wita the perpetual privil?ges of tho lecture:, and ail thu teachings ot thc whoo!. The only additional tees aro a ; carly dla weting and matriculating ticket, each of which ls c?. The Advantages of Scholarship*.-Tba student holding a sci.olardhip con enter the College at any time during the yoi r, atteni os long as he chooece, raid re-enter the mad ration us f.cquentiy ss deJxed, It requires no previous reading or study to enter the Uni . arsi'.y on scholarships, hence, oil private tuition fees are : ivod. titi: dents, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other bttti] ess a tort of the U'xc. Thu candidate tor graduation can present himself at any . me, and receive ins degree as soon as qualifi?e. in .ase a btu cm should hold a scholarship and not ba able lo attend lectures, lt can he truusierreu'iu another, thur- preventing sn/ loss. P. reuts, guardians or friends of students wishing to pm -h.ise scholarship lor them a year or more belora thc J:attendance at tue University, caus?eme them by ac' /ancing one-hart the pr ?ac and paying tho balance waen tho student enters. Physicians and benevolent Jeu can bestow great benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, und mus enabting them to ootain an honorable profession. The Faculty emorocea seventeen eminent physidana and surgeons. The University has associated with it a largo hospital clinic, whe.e every ?orm of medical and 8uv"-ic\J disease is operated cn and treated m the pres? ence ol i he elass. C'OLIXOE BcuLDDio.-The College building, located in Muth street, south of Walnut, ie the finest in the city. Its front is collegiate gothic, and ia adorned with em battlements and embrasure a, prc-seuting a novel bold, and beauthul appearance. Thc facade is of brown stone, ornamented by two towers, rising to thc elevation of eighty toet, and crowned With an embattled parapet. The building contains between fifty and sixty rooms, all supplied with wator, gas, and every other convenience that modern improv.-mait can coatr.buto to facilit?t* medical instruction. Only live hundred scholarships Will be issued, and as two hundred and filty are now sold, those wno wish to secure ono should do so at once. Money can be remitted by express, or a draft or check sent on auy National Lani: in the United : tates, wiiea the scholarship will be returned by mad, si,.;ced by the President of the Uoard of Trustees, JO?EPU S. l'lSliER, Ksq., and the Dean ot the Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. All orders for scholarships or other busing of tho Cai? versify, should be ad Jresacd tc Professer W. PAINE, M. D., i'lhiadelphla, Pa, NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE A NEW WORK JUST IS:UED BY W. PAINE, M. D.. Professor of the Principles and Practice ot Medicine and Pathology in the Puiladclpaia University cf Aiealcino end Surgery; author of Paine's Practice of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica, author of New Mihool Remedies; an Epitome of Eberile'a Practice of Medicine; J Be>lcw ol UomstoDathy; a Work on tho Uis torj of Medicine; Editor ot University Medical and Sur? gical Journal, kc, kc It is c royal octavo ot %C pae.es, and coutaks a mil description of ah diseases known In medicine and Burgerv, mciudin?; nhese ot woman and chil Jrc-u, together with their pathology und treatm?nt by all the new and improved method;. Pri?e ?7; postado 50 cents. AdUrcj-. the anther, No. 933 AECH STREET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORE, Eat'tlcd New Sciooi Medicinen, which is thc only work ever published cpci Mat .ria Medica, embracing ail the Ecicctac, atomo atuic, ana Uoxanic Bciusdier. wah a lull regular -Hadria Medica. Price C5; pesta?e flee Address as above. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE m mm. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOCB>-.VI. OF MEDICIS*, BCT?OERr, PU?SIOLCOr, E?OIENE AND OENEBA1 LtTEBA TTEE, DEVOTED TO THE PJtoFES?IO.N AND THE P?C?TX. The cheapest Medical Pape: i-, tho world, P'/W^ed everv two weeks at the University Bmldmg, Nmth-srreot, South oi W..lnut. -, -, Singh- copies.'f "1; Five copies to one address.*.*? Ten copi?e to one addrese.J-jg Fifteen copies to one addreej.. Twenty copies to one address. .. 1 he -ettore up of 'he Club eball have rae copy gratis. Address W. PAINE, M. D.. Editor, Suborn Philadel.-.hi,. Pa. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN CSE! PWKVIVS HEPATIC BITTER ,, PAMKNLN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, PAVKVIVS HEPATIC BITTERS, p VKMX'S HKPATIC BITTERS, PAXKAIX'S HEPATIC BITTERS, THE BEST TONIC NOW IN CSE. THE BEST TONIO NOW VS UiE. THE BEST TOXIC XJW IN U?E. THE BEST TONIC NOW IN L>E. THE BEST TONIO NOW EN' USE, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGETS. SOLD BY ALL DB?OGISTJ. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISM. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Nereaberl