The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, December 10, 1867, Image 1

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VOLUME V.NO. 635. CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1867. PRICE FIVE CENTS BY TELEGRAPH. Our Europe nu Dispatches. [BY ATLANTIC TELEORAPH.1 THE ATLANTIC MAIL CONTRACT PERFECTED-E'rv APE OF GARIBALDI DENIED. LONDON, December 9.--Fiftv thousand persons participated in tho funeral procession at Dublin in honor of the Feniaus executed at Manchester. Tbere are apprehensions of another movcraen'. against Rome, Garibaldi having disappeared from Caprea. Prince Napoleon goes to meet Victor Emanuel at iloneza. LONDON, December 9.-A general contract has been made for carrying tho Atlantic mails, ali lines participating. They leave Southampton on Tuesdays, and New York on Thursdays. A dispatch from Florence denies Garibaldi's escape. LONDON, Deoomber 9- A'OO/J.- Dispatches from China report Tea firmer. Consols 92 13-1C ; Bonds 70 15-16. LIVERPOOL, December 9-?tXMi.-Cotton quiet ; sales estimated at 12,000 bales ; Middling Uplands 7|d.; Orleans Bd. Breadstuffs dull. Corn declin? ed, and quoted at 46s. Other articles unchanged. FRANKFORT, December 9-Noon.-United States Bonds 75J. Om* Havana Dispatcher. [BY CUBA TELEORAPH.] DISSATISFACTION AMONO THE SOUTHERN EMIGRAN T.-> IN BRITISH HONDURAS. HAVANA, December 7.-The Southern emigrants who recently settled in Honduras feel much dis? satisfied with the course of the British Govern? ment toward thom. Governor Austin had granted them lands upon which to settle, and given them other privileges which the homo Govern? ment has disapproved. Many Southerners are about to return to the United States. Our Washington Dispatcher. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS-THE WEST INDIAN PURCHASE-DEMOCRATS TRIUMPHANT 3? BOSTON. WASHTNO?ON, December 9.-The President nomi? nated Daniel Denet C ?Hector of the Customs for the Tecne District, Louisiana, and W. L. Stanford Local Appraiser of Merchandise in New Orleans, both to nil vacancies. Senator Wilson's list for restoration to political rights includes the names of Governor Patten and General Longstreet. The mercantile and shipping interest press the Senate to confirm Secretary Seward's treaty for thc West Indian Islands. One hundred and twenty-six farms, comprising nearly eight thousand acres, were ? dded to the productive force of Florida duriDg November. Purchasers of Government Stock in the Dismal Swamp Canal will be required to keep the canal opes. The revenue receipts to-day amount to $452,000. 8pencer and wife who were arrested for alleged complicity in Seven-thirty counterfeits were dis? charged. The people of St. Thomas are said to be pleased ( at the probable transfer of that island to tho United States, but the merchants apprehend losse s from the operations of the American tariff. Chicago offers $20,000 to secure the Bepublican Convention there. Shurtleff (Demosrat) has been olected Mayor of Boston. This is the first event of the kind since the glorious days of Jackson. Congressional.* SENATE. WASBTNOTON, December 9.-Petitions from As? sistant Assessors in North Carolina were present? ed, praying for additional compensation. Mr. Wilaon gave notive that ho would to-morrow report a bill removing political disabilities from two hundred and eighty-four .Alabamians, com? mended by Pope and Swayne. The Secretary of the Treasury was called on for full details in reference to the restoration of cap? tured and abandoned property. A resolution declaring neutrality between Abys? sinia and Great Britain came up. A farcical de? bate ensued, when the Senate we.-.t into Executive seaaion, and adjourned. HOUSE. The regular call was made for bills and resolu? tions by States. Among thoso offered was one ex? empting from taxation manufactories yielding less than $5000; one directing the Secretary of the Treasury to nae $4,000,000 of greenbacks in pur? chase of bonds ; one to abolish the office of Assis? tant Treaf trer ; one for the more effectual govern? ment of tne rebel States. The Judiciary Committee was directed to inquire into ?he expediency of amending tho Reconstruc? tion acts, to make members of the Convention take the test oath. After a severe contest certain portions of thc President's Message wore referred to the Recon? struction Committee, thus reviving that Committee. A bill, striking white from the District laws and ordinances, was passed by g vote of 106 to 3?. It goes to the President. The President was called on for a record of the trial of Albert Lusk, in New Orleans, for the mur? der of the negro boy Hooper. It was moved to suspend the rules to pass reso? lutions that the taxes shall not exceed $300,000,000, but the House refused to suspend the rules. Several new bills and financial resolutions were introduced, when the House adjourned. The Virginia Convention. RICHMOND, December 9.-The Convention thit morning was'visited by Governors Pierpoint, of : Virginia, and Smythe, of New Hampshire, whe both addressed the Convention, expressing the hope that a good aud wise constitution would be ? framed. Governor Smythe urged that the men - : bara should regard each others prejudices with forbearance, and thought that when the passions '. ot the present hour had cooled, all would be well. The Convention then proceeded to tho considera? tion of the eight dollar per diem question, and . voted down successively amendments fixing the rate at six dollars and seven dollars. After eome discussion, the $8 per .diem was left in the ordinance which was ordered to be engross? ed. A resolution was offered to appoint a com? mittee to inquire what cases of injustic have oc? curred in the administration of the civil courts ainoe June 1st, 1865, and report tho best means Of remedying them. It was opposed by Messrs. Hun nicntt, Sneed, and other prominent Rep?blica as and laid upon the table. Mr. Hunnicutt offered a resolution for the appointment of a committee to attend the Convention which meets on Wednes? day. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, is expected to visit Richmond next week. Tito Georgia Convention. ATLANTA, December 9.-The Convention mot at 10?; A. M., 103 whites and 22 negroes present. Georgo E. Ashburne moved that Foster Biodgot bs temporary Chairman, which was carried. Blodgett not being present, J. L. Dunning, of At? tenta, was called to the Chair, and W. F. Clifton, of Chatham, Secretary. Much confusion prevailed aud an inability to agree upon organization. .Campbell, a negro, moved a resolution that all as? pirants for President define their positions on tho relief ( ? ) question. After considerable wrangling they adjourned to 12 to-morrow. Active canvassing is going on for President. The Radicals are much divided, the ultras for Hopkins or Blodgett, the rest for Saffold or Par rotte. Tho negroes held a caucus this afternoon and settled on Hopkins as their choice. Prom Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, December 9.-Hancock revoked so much of Special Orders No. 192, issued by Gen eial Mower, as removed from office Adam Griffin, Stat? Treasurer, and Hypolite Pesalta, state Audi? tor, and appoints E. J. Jenkins and J. H. Sypher m theil- placee. He restored the former to their offloee. General Hancock visiting the opera Saturday Dight, and being recognized, was groeted with en? thusiastic cheers. Tne band struck up "Hail Co? lumbia." No business of importance was transacted in thc Convention to-day. Market Reports. ?NEW YOBS, December 9- IToon.-Cotton quiet; uiiddUng uplands 17^c. Gold 36$. Eonds, old, 107J; new, 107?. Sterling steady. Freights quiet. Turpentine a shade lower; quoted at 5Sa53Jc. Ro? sin quiet; common strained S3. Floor 10229c. better. Wheat 2aSc. better. Corn lc. better. Fork steady; $21 56?. Lard steady; T2Jal3? Stocks strong. Money 7 per cent. NEW YOEE, Decembei 9-Evening.-CcAXaa easier; ?sales 1300 bales, at 17c. Flour active; State- $3 50a 10 75; Southern $10.tll 23. Wheat active. Corn 3Sa42c, Oats firm. Pork heavy, at $21 02?. Lard steady. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 5S.i53ic. Freights lower; Cotton by sail JaJ, steam k); Grain by steam 6.ja6*. Governments closed strong; Old S aven-thirties 107E'; Ten-forties 101.1. Gold S6| HALTIMOBE.. December 9.-Cotton quiet and firm at L7.?al7?e. Flour s tiri, best grades advanced 50c, other? 25c. Wheat firm. Corn ven- firm; new White SI 18il 23. Oats 72a74c. Ryo 'firm. 60a65c. Provisions dull and stead v. ClxcnWATl, December d.-Flour advant d Je. Corn dull, in the ear. 83a84c. Whiskey dull. Mess Pork, old, $22a23. Lard, 13c. Lorisvaix. December 9.-Superfine Flour, $7 75. Corn, ia ear, 75a80c Mess Pork advancing, sales $ 24. Lard, 13c. ST. Loris, December 9. -Flour ?toady. Corn advancing, mixed, $1 05al 03; yellow and white, $1 08al 10, in the ear, 92a95c. Pork firm at $22 12* a22 50. Clear Sides. l^aHfc. Lard, 12^al2?c. SAVANNAH, December 9.-Cotton quiet but steady; Middl.ngs 15Ac. Sales 895 bales. Receipts 1030 bales. MOBILE, December ??. -Sales 1100 balea: closed dull, l?al?j; exports, 173G bales; receipts. 030G bales being tho largest receipts of the season. NEW OE:.EANS, December 9.-Market firm; sales, 100 bale>; receipts since Saturday, 7335; exports, 3448. Sugar active, full prices, common, Ile; prime, 13Ac. Molasses better, fair. COc; prime, 70e. Flour bettor, fair COc; primo, 70c; superfine, hold SO 50; choice, S14 25. Com firmer, lOal? 0.tts firm, 85e. Pork ruling upward, Mess, $24a 25. Bacon dull; Shoulders, Ile; Clear, lOic. Lard, prime tierce, 134 ill-:. Gold, 36?; Sterling, 46?a45; New York Sight, $a{ discount. WILMINGTON, December 9.- Turpentine nomi? nal at 4Se, no sal^s. Rosin quiet at $2a2 25 for low No. 1, and sales have taken placo at $2a215. Cot? ton quiet, 14k for Middling, Radical Plots. THE SCHEMES OF THE WASHINOTON RADICALS TO AVBICANIZE THE SOU 1 H. [Special dispatch to the New Tork World ] WASHINGTON, December 4.-A caucus of Repub? lican Congressmen was hold to-night, pursuant to the folio.\ mg confidential circular issued a few days since: ROOMS OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN ) CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE, R WASHINGTON, D. C., December, 18G7. J SIB: A caucus of tho Umoa Republicans, mem? bers of both Houses of Congross, wilt bo held in the Hal! of Representativos on Weducsday ovon ing, December 1, at 8 o'clock, to hear the report of the Executive Cointnitteo on ibe present condi? tion of the Southern campaign, and to consult as to the measures necessary to continuo and com? plete the organization ol "the party in tho unre? constructed States. Your attondance is earnestly requested, the object of the mooting being impor? tant. By order of Hon. F. D. MORGAN, Chairman. THOMAS L. TCXLOCK, Secretary. Senator Morgan presided, and Representative Cullom, of Hbnols, was elected Seoretary. Morgan said the objects ot tli3 meeting were to consider tho best means of promoting tue interests of the Re? publican party in tho South. Gone al Schenck mads a report of the expenses of conducting tho Southern campaign thus far. and the funds c >llec - ed for that put p ?se, showing that $10.673.50 lind been spent, and $39 1C0.23 had baen collected. He gavo a detailed statement of the labor performed and documents distributed in tue rebel States. He urged upon the caucus a continuance of the com? mitteo, and tho renewal cf its best efforts, so that the Republican party might gt full control of the rebel States. He suggested that parties bo sent down South to the Conventions now in session, to seo that thev adopted the right kind of j institu? tions. Ali tiie information in the possession of the j Executive Committeo, be said, came through the Freodmeu'e Bureau and the cliurches. He men? tioned the Baptist and Motbodist Churches partic? ularly as very valuable aids. He recommended that the committee have $20,000 raisod immediate? ly, to bo spent during tho V? inter and Spring. * Judge Holley agreed with General Schenck, ex? cept as to tao pniount to be raisod. Ho thought $50,000 would be no more than enough for the gre .t work tba' was yet to be doUo. Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, thought the Republican partv ought to buakle on its armor for a big fight this Summer, and he know of no bettor help thar, money to do tho work. Cardross ought immedi? ately to amend tho Reconstruction net so as to adow a majority of tnoso voting to call a conven? tion. Aa it now blands, it required a insjority of tho registered voters, and left it in thc power c.' thc rebels and copperheads to keep the Southern States out of t-io t mon. Ho wanted them all in to tako part in the Presidential olectiou. Other? wise, be wasn't ao sure about success noxt Fall. Another thing that must be donn was the remove! of every rebel now in oflico in the South. If such urn as'Hanccck wore to tulo the South, thero was no telling what it would lead to. So Congress must st6p :n and pul the rebels out if the generals wouldn't. Senator Chandlei waa the next spoakcr. lit? said moro had beon aocomphsbod than bo thought possible with tho auount of money expended. There was uo usc in talking; it was a question of mouev after nil, and tho Republican party must walk up to thc captain's office and settlo very liber? ally between n;,w and tiie next Presidential elec? tion, or the South would goto tho devil and tue ?opporhtais. He thought, if necessary, half a miUion coull be raised. "Tho pariy rrisn'o broke yet, nor no signa of it. Senator Corbett, of Orsgon, followed in a speech, urging nberal assessments and prompt payments. Sr. Maynard, of Tenuossee, came next, and to thc same purpose. It was then proposed that a committee be appoint? ed tc raise funds, and that all the employees about the capitol end elsewhere, in the pay of Congress, be ca'led on for a donation. This motion was car? ried, and the caucus adjourned. No other subject but that indicated above was talked of. Affairs lu thc State. -Some villain set fire to the dwelling houso of Dr. E. T. McSwain, in Laurens on last Saturday night. Providentially thc Doctor had been out practicing his vocation, au.l rcturnded liomo be? tween twelve and one o'clock, and discovered tho fire in time to extinguish it before any great dam? age was done. -The sploudid brick duelling of tho lato Dr. John Sullivan, betweeu Laurens and Greenville C. H., was entirely consumed by fire, with the en? tire contents ex .opt a few beds* somo days siuce. Though the fire caught in the day time (from a chimney burning out, as we learn; " comparatively a thing was saved. 1 bough tho dwelling was a v ry fino one, its loss is small whoa compared to t .e large amount ot fine furniture, linen, family Jewelry, plate &c., besides many other article's around which the affection of many clustered, and which no money could replace. -The Laurensviilo Herald says of sales day lu that p.ace : Quito a number of citizens were inat tendance, and, though the price of cotton is down, and still going lower, and many have failed in cons?quence lu their crop calculations, yet good humor seemed to prevail. Several tracts of land were so!d by tho Ordinary, as follows : ono tract one hundred and eighty-nine acres for $50000 ; one tract twa hundred and "ninety-two acres for S800 00; one tract of one hundred and eightv two acres for $670 00. A tract sold by the Sheriff for taxes of four hundred and foi tv three acres, brought $805 00 ; one mule sold for $110 00. Ihe Commis? sioner in Equity sold twe tracta of laud for the fol? lowing prices : one cf eighty-three and a half acres for $330 00 ; aut'. ono of twenty-seven and three fourths acres for $1650 00.. on tw?lvo months credit. -A 2iow York correspondent writes- "i hare just heard of three large failures yesterday-two ia tho tea trade ant' one in tbe rice bittiness. The firm of Westray, G:bbs & Hardcactlo, tho first of the throe, was or 3 ?! tho oldest in New Tori:, and ita honor was never tarnishoJ before. It is thought a cor.promiso will be effected :a this cave, but the otter failures are bad. The China trado has been v< ry disastrous for some time, and it is feared otter houses in that hoe will soon have to suspend There are rumors of sumo additional failures among the dry goods mcn; and ono large firm, connected with a French houso on the ciher side, is said to havo certainly gono through. It is generally believed that the suspension busi? ness is oalv commencing. -The Honolulu Advertiser publishes au account of the discovery of land, hitherto unknown, in tho Arctic Ocean by Captain Lon;/, of tho whaleehip Nile. It is thought this territory will prove to be the Polar Continent no long sought after. Thc past sca?ou ha3 been tho mildest winch hus been oxpenouced by the oldest whalemen, and Captain Long was ,ib!e to roach tho latitude 73.33. He cz a*uined the laud attc-ntively along its entire South? ern coast, which he sketched. It appears to be quite elova .od, and has a mountain near to tho centre, about longitude ISO, resembling en extinct volcano, and estimated to be abrat tbrec t?ionsau l feet high. Captain Long namod tin- country UrougoHs Lind, after a Russian Emperor. The Western point 0? the ?oa-t, in latitude 70 deg. 4-3 min. North, longitude- 79 deg, SO mia. Fast, ho named Caoe Thomas alter the ?eam?.n who discov? ered it. The Soutbcr.?t point ho crdled Cape Hor? ran. The Nile sailed several d-rys along tao oast and approached within firteen niiles of thc shore, j The lower pa?t of the land ;ree tr0nz scow, and appeared to tc covered with vegetation. It was imr.osBib.o to tell how far ihe land extended >*crtk ward. Ranges of mountains could be peen until they Tere lost in the distance, THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. Graphic Accoant by an American S pee ts tor-Ancient Cere in o ulcs>* Appearance of th? Lords-Scenes in the Houuc of Commons. lCorri3pouionco or the Kew York Times.] LONDON, Saturday, November 23.-Unless tb Queen opens Parliament in person tboro is n jreat interest in tho proceedings, ospcoiall to thoso who have wi nossed them befaro. X strangers, however, tho formalities with wine tho session ?a begun aro not without significanc and ut racf?on, und to Americans especially th Bconc is au instru.itive study, justas tho op?nin of Congross is to fore! rners. Xho ronna and cns Loins ol'the two legislativebodies vary no less tba the anpsaraime ol' tho chambers iii which tho meet, lloro tn England a variety of curious am ancient ooromonios h ire grown' up, and no on proposes to discard them because they do not giv offenes, or constitute an obstruction to business whilo they have a certain character of their owi whioh lends in aomo indefinable way an air of gra; antiquity, and tho dignity which comes of age, ti all that takes place. Wuy it should bo so is dlffl snit to explain, but assuredly th'- spectator in tin House of Lords linds his mind becoming penetra ted, ai- it wcro, with th=s a om-itio dust of tho past [t all seems to belong tja by-gone period, and w< tvho look on appear to bo "translated into a for? mer state of boing. I was reading tho other day in thc collectc-c ivorks of Mr. inward an account, in ono of hil letters from England, of his impressions of "h< Lower House. Ho remarks: "Taj members, j ihomiiit, wow in appearance a lar loss digm?ec ind gravo assomb?e;re thau any of our Americat ogislativc bodies, rbeir dress was less uniform ind exhibited a greater conformity to fashion/ Mr. Be ward evidently prefers to see mon dressed n bladin tho daytime-a fushiou never populai aere; and without offence to any one. I will express i hope that it may never become popular. What j truck rae about tho appearance of members on Tuesday was their extreme sloveliness and want )f stylo. They were, in short, a conimjn-lookin^ jot; out thea tiiey roally were tho nob.dies nf tbt blouse. Tho distinguished me.uij.ri would not :ake the trouble to g J dawn to tno H-JUSO merely :o hoar the Lord Cnaneellor road a Bpeoch. Lot tho reader, then, stand with your corres? pondent, and imagiuo himself in tho Housa oi Lord*. Tue day lieiug a little clou J/, tho light is imall which oomes tnrouga tho richly-stained ihm windows, coverod with effigies of tho Qaoons md Kings of England, and their names and nottocs, and divers scrolls and iOgendj. The ed benches on ono sido ol' tho ca unbar are quite nnpty, but cn tho othor sido arc a numour of la? nes, K^nerady rather old, and ( .vith regret ba it ipoken; not "rotuarltablo fir baauty. They aro rnoresses. and s iluto each other wi "ii shore, cold lods. and sometimos spoak in that mincing, af ecteJ, etuck-np sort of tono which tho high-bred, limitation uigh-brod, British l?male thinks it >xtremely imposing to uso. Affected women there iro everywhere but oh, tho number auil the qtiali y thereof in England ! They ci'p their woi'ds in ?o, thev put ou manners of extremo jonsequonco, hey delight in patronizing their triouus, and, ipon tho wholo (for it is impossible to speak quite joelly on the subject) moy aro about tho greatest md moat nonacnaical humbugs in mo .voild. And heso grand (but u ^prepossessing) l?malo, in the ?ou-.e of Lords looked vory good examples of he class, They had to wait a long time. The ?ouses are not penod nntd 2 o'o.ock, and it is des? irable to go an haur bi fo d to secure good places, i need not romind your r aders-what they must lave heard many times before -that admission to lither chamber is only to be obtained by order, .nd on the opening day so gre .t is tho demand br tichela tuat it is almost impossible for i itrangor to outain one. I believe, now"-ver, that ny Amor.can would find no d.CLulty whatever ia iblainiug admittance, if ho applied to ibo Lord Chancellor or tho -jpoiker. Thera is the croatest lispofcition to sive Americans every facility for at ending tho Logislataro, and if they only went tho ight way to work-that is, put themselves in com nunicatiou With thc proper authorities-they :ould seo anything thev wished iu England with iut trouble (I mean tho interior of public institu? ions, ?cc. ) But too olten they stop in their li els, ?iud set themselves down as" outcasts and in rudcrs, and say Eughaamcn are (?old-just an if hey we.e not cold to each otho? as woIJ. Some lints for the usc o? Americans ir L melon, winch honestly ho;-e and behove may bo -al servios to hom. I intend tc send iu . fatura 'otter. Toward two o'clock a thin and old, but withal reer anddio t : n gnu hod locking gentleman entered he Housa and lookod abuui. nim. This was tho :arl ci Cardigan, wno lc ii thc Balaclava charge, nd 16 now a lino sp?cimen of the vet? ran in anna, .'all, of good figuro still, with white bair and sous tacho, ho is ono of tba m tat soldierly looking nen in tho tlouse. Lord Strathnairn (formerly lir Hii?;h Hose) is ol* very similar appearance, but ie is considered handsome by tho lathes, and they ay that in india-but no! ? will not rc .ire ?bo^o tories. P.cturn wc instead to the House. There rasently entered a Bishop in fuil canonicals-ho rae a nov: Bishop, of tho Bee of Rochester. A few 'ocrs straggled in during tho noxt few minutes, iut thora was no moro than seven pro :cnt at any ime during tho ceremony. They kept t.teir hats u, except during tao reading ol the speech, and icon the entry ot tho Royal Commissionors. A whisper of "tho Chanc3llor" among tho ushers auscil r oligl.t rustl-j among the grand lidies, >ho, I omitted to m -ntion, were dressed abomina ily. Then .Mine i.i an officer bearing tho mace, rid behind hun another officer with n richly doco ated big containing the Llrc.it beal of England, nd immediately afterward there entered tho J lord Chancellor; also a tall, thin man, with a shrewd nd intellectual countenance, ciad in a scarlet obi1, which was covered with gold and (nnnne. Io wore a great wig, un i walked up tho House athcr?ip?ckly to tho woolsack. To him there ame the lour Royal Comini-sioacrs- namely, ibo )ttko of Ma ..borough, tho Puke of Buckingham, ho i rrl ol Mahacsocrv and E tri Cardigan. They ,11 wore long scarlet robes, with a aon o? sape at? ached, anJ cocked hats, which they kept cn taring thc ceremony, lacy bat iii a re'v, on etch ide cf tho L ard Chancellor, and seemed rather like ila p:rtr9its than iiv.ng men of our own clay. The -ord Chancellor then told an officer to coV.mmd ne attend ince of the Commons, mid thia officer, vith many bows, hastened to do his bidding. L'here wes not tho ueaal rush of the Commons, aecause scarcely a couple of 6ccro attended* Lhere is not much room at tho oar for them, and vhon thG crewe! is prc tt no wonder thc members ear in with their coats half puilud o3", tue. in a ligh state ci excitement. The royal letton patent, authorizing tho com ?i sion, were the seedy Clerk at tho table, dressed n the wig sail gown ot" a barrister. As the name if it Commissioner was ma i tii? clerk turned and ijwed to him, and the Commissioner to:akoff his iat in acknowledgment. But tor this motion they vera as Btill i:i lay figures, and but littlo of their i.cea could be sceri. Thoy wore al! scarlet robes ind cocked hats. But do" not let it be supposed hat they lookod ridiculous; ou tho contrary, thoy ,roro s.?tcly representativos ot' tho Crown. Thc Chancelier then rf ad tho Quean's speoch in a oie.tr, listinct voies, keeping his seat all the time. Tba ?peaker of tho House of Commons ::iood at tue bar n front ot tho iuouifc-rs, Uko & schoolmaster at tho toad of his Babool. There veto blind ."-ir. Fawcett here, the member for Brighton, and Mr. Hors nan, and no one also whom I knew. Tho Chancel? er slight y inclined hts huid when ho h.td huisned .oadiug tue speech, and the Commons withdraw, iud the seven Peera ard one B.shop melted away ?omewhcre in the gilded distance, tud tba Peef 3SS0S rose languidly and extended the oxtrome lips of their hrigerd to cac other, and so were jomo back to Paradise or some otner superior ivorid. Ibis was tho end for tho time, the debutes lot beginning till alter 4 o'clock. You wili see fron, thc papois that the dijcuesions T/ere not verv lively. I tno House ol Commons .he speech whioh Mr< GUdstoao might have i - uve-red was spoilt by Mrs, Disraeli's illness. ( ibis adv ?8 Boventy-Boveaa j ears o. age timi concoqueut y lier critie.'.rcont'.irion causes no surpnso in tho "own. Her husband's attachment to I cr is notori? ous, and ho nae often take;: public opportunities of ?vcwiugii. He ieblmael?about suuv-iwo j.oaia aid. i here i: no doubt, th^t fcotwoen Giadsiouo ind Disraeli thoro is a mortal feud ; not amero luarrel of ;>ubiic life, but a ?:cuu; e andh?aitv de lestaiion of each otb'-, stranger on the tids of j'.Hdstone than tno ingenious Cltancs?or of tho Eiic'iOquer. When a man's wife is iii it is no, time .o lack him, and so Mr. Gladstone declined en'or hg upen controversial ?op e? with a kindiv rofor ?iiee to the a?l.ctica of "tho leader of tho iio.teo," (it is tho Urse tinia, ny the oye, L-'??stone has t,oadc ccendcdto give this titlo to his rival), andan as? curanor 'thegeneral sympathy. Ibo membore sheered toudly, an 1 wii3u ?ur. Disraeli arose they sheered again, whicn so irritate i ?.bo feoUngoof that unsophisticated politician that ho could not ep al: distinctly for eonao ntomc-its-ho almost sobbed. 9ome said hi --.as neting; others wonld have it that it was all siuc-.-re. As for your corres? pondent, hi cannot ra..d Asian myst 'ries uud therefore knows uttthinfi at hii about tho matter. Hi, Horsman rose- io -??ra c, and he boingagontlc man of no surpassing interest, the House quickly emptied and members weat to dinner. There was a little moro amuseniont in the House of Lo: de. The Pier who moved tuc address to the Crown and t..o ono wno seconded it, were dressed in uniforms, and Boomed to bc very ill at home in them. Lord Brownlow, thc mover (his first up pearance). ?.-poko liiro a school-boy who ima learnt a part and forgot it at the moment of delivery. L"id H;.ltoii (tormcrlySir C. JoUUTe,Conserva? tive whip in tho Commons) b san Quently enough, Out nil at on..a lt seemed as if Bomothing inside him had run down, foi r-verytuing oanie to a sud? den stop, nnd the noble orator evidently lost his memory, his tongue, m.d his presence of mind at one fearfnl stroke. He boggled ovor his notes, and although ihi House good-naturedly cheered, he could not recove! tho snock, md cont nuod to stumble. tiLv S h?r.-? which has hud ?. bad f.ili, ti:! to the gout i n relief lia -fat down, with a face n good deal redder than his bright ?od coat. You will find, ii' von lake Ibo trouble <c leek at ms de? bute.-, that Lord Derby complimented :;;th these gaiiani speakers, saying of Lord Browuiuw that hv "epoke < itii rcmai-Ktblo clearneas and aoca* racy,' Out r. Prime ilinistcr of England ought to bo civil io people, and tho "Kapert o? debate"can wc!", afford to be a little extra kind te yoong Con? cor tv. t Ive:?. Well, then we had a speech from Eu! Bussell. ?T1:O hitherto natl b< en titling v.iih a hr.t t^o fiiz^i too (urge tar him jammtd over hie head. ?.s if hs bad been "bonneted" by a Fenian on his way to tbs House, ibo little gentleman-he really is ab curdly httie-:-poke up' .i::- a Briton, a ci mid: a a goodish speech, in -men lie chaffed Lord Derby about the Reform Bill, and scolded the Manchester aathotitieB ior r.ot inking better care of Sellv and the others. Atter "Little John" then came'Lord Hardwicke-rt dreadful nr-n, who make? the great? est fr.?.-? about saying nothing voa ever hear J; Lord Houghton, an uaeorabsd and neglected-look ?nc; gentleman; one or twr> others who talked wind, nnd then Lord Derby, for whom the Iri? dies in tho snllery had evidently boon anxious? ly waiting. Tho House was by thia timo f.iirly nt tondod. Lord Ellenborough, tho only surviving Ex-Governor-Goneral of India, was there; Lord Clarendon (our late Foreign Minister, a keen looking gentloman). Lord Airlie (whom you know), tho Duko of Cambridge, sitting on one of the cross-benches (which are a kind of neutral crrouud ), Lord Colville, the whipper-in, and many others. The Premier riveted every one's atten? tion, not so much by what ho said "as because of what peoplo thought ho might nay. It was, how? ever, a plain, businoss-like sort of speech, deliv? ered ea8ilv and without pr?tention, l?o made no "pointu" ?nd seemed to try for none. His remarks were such as might have heon made at a parish meeting, uttered in a conversational tone, without any of the hesitation so general among English? men when addressing a public gathering. After Lord I lerbv sat down every one went away. I shall hero leave Parliament for the present, and toll you something more about it when any thing of importance goes on. How Impeachment Wa? Defeated. Tho Was-hiugton correspondent ot tho Bichmond Dispatch writes on Saturday : Immediately after the reading of the journal in the House to-day the impeachers exhibited a de? position to again'resort to fillibtutering, of foroing their opponents to yield to tho demand for further discussion of the question of impeachment. From a comparison of views, privately, it was found that each party was as determined as tho other, and that nUibustering would continue to tho end ol tho Fortieth Congress unless some compromiso could be made in tho moan time. Under the im? pression that mauv Republicano who would vote for laying the subject upon the tablo woulJ not dare to vote squarely against the im? peachment ot tho President, tho impeach? ers proposed that if tue motion to lay on tho tablo should bo withdrawn, and a vuto takon directly upon the ruorits of tho case, the;, would cease further flliibusteriag. Thb proposi? tion waa at once accepted by the Kopu -heans who opposed impoichmont, and a volo being taken, re? sulted in 57 in favor of imp .acblug tho President and 108 against. If a full House had boen pre;.mi the impeachers would hore had GO votes and the opposition 121. During tho call of names to-day tho mest profound interest was manifested by members and spectators. As each member's nauio was called, eyes were directed to h:m until ho re? sponded to "his name. No noisy demonstration was made, but never was it -soe ie in Congress moro impressive, and aensal ional nevertheless; and w .en tho result of tho vote was declared ah seemed to breathe freer, and ali felt as though a heavy weight had been taken off the body politic. There is generalrojoicing to-night, andm?mbers of Congress a.e calling on the President to off^r congratulations. Mr. Jjbnsoa beuavos with ix cecdinggood taste and b.coming dignity under the circumstances. The "Washington Star of Saturday evening says: "This decisivo vote nuta an oed to the mat. er, ?.eyond anv chane J ol reausoitati n. Tho vote was taken amidst much excitement, and with profound silence on the part of the audience, save when a buzz ran alon.,' the galleries following upon som? unoxpected vote being given pro or con. Tue fit ? of impeachment was pretty a jon settled, when men of tue prominence in tno Republican party ol Messrs. Banks, Baldwin. Bingham, B:a:u. Dawes, Eliot, Lafliiu, Ingersoll, Garfield, Poland,Spalding, Van VV'yck, the W.ishburns, Wolkor, YVoodoridico ind James F. Wilson were found voting dead igainet it. Somo vent to the excited feeling was afforded Prom timo to limo by the laughter occasioned by ;dd excuses and ex >lanatiuna made by different members, .Mr. Broomall roso to say that ms col? league, Mr. Schofield, was not here," but if he were liero ho had no doubt he would v^te-right. [Great laughter.J Mr. Mill?', ol' Pennaylvania, said he should vote "no," on tho ground that the evidence nr.ts not strong enough to sustain impeachment. Mr. Eldridge (Dcm.1 said that was precisely tho reason why he voted against it. [Laughter.] Mr. Slovens was not in tho Hall when the vote ivan taken, but came in subsequently, and waa the last, or flity-sc?uuth man to Vuto affirmatively for impeachment. All the fuur Washburua (Cadwala or C.. of Wisconsin, Elihu B..or Illinois, Hem y D.. ot Indiana, and Wm. B., of Massachusetts,) roted in a row against impeachment. LAND SALES IN EDOEFIELD.-Monday lau! ivas ?ale-day, and according to previous" advertise neut, tho Commissioner in Equity ofl'-nl for salo several parcels of land, A tract of a hundred and si's or seven acres, lying about a milo below tho Pine Hotuo. with homestead upon it, brought. ;1500. Another ttact, of thirteen huiicbv 1 and forty aeies, lyin<r between tho Pine Ilo-.tsc and Vaucluse, four or five milos from tho latter, on ur lear Ute track ol tho Columbia und Hamburg UaUxosd, ami i ?.'iitaining a tr'f-.i and baw mill, brough! ?230(1. Another tract, of tw> hundred uid thirty-five acres, lying on Cloud's Creek, br.mglit $300. The large nnd comfortable dwelling )f the late Chancellor Wurdbvw, with fifty acres or ,aml attached, lying within the corporate limits ot :iio town, bro ugh i 81630.-Eige?e'd Adoarliset. "NOT GCILTV."-A IilOHrxooa VERDICT.-Re? garding the tiial of Moa63 A. Bouoini, in tho Salisbury, N. C., Superior Court, charged with ile mordor of John Rich, in September la-;'., the Liltl North State says : I'he prisoner had an only sister, to whom he rras devotedly and tenderly" attached, and beiug suddenly informed that she had been seduced bv Llieh, aiid that be (Rich) had taKeu auvantago ot iier presence in his own house to accomplish his lesi?-m upon her, he immediately, In a state of Dental excitement, amounting almost to frenzy, .ashed to tho house of the deceased, throe and n aalf miles distant, and shot him, inflicting wounds jf which he 6oon after died, fie *hcr. returned :otho city and surrendere? himself to a magie irate, remarking io him, "I have killed Jvi n Rich. Ho seduced my Bister, whom I io.ed bel? ier than mv o?n soul, and for whom I waa willing Lo die." The kiding was admittod, and the plea ijrincipallv robed upon by tho dofonco, was that, it thc moment cf the commission of tue deed, L: i reason was so far dethrcn tl by tie sh -ck occasion, ad by tho oudden anuouncomeut to him of his sis Lor's disgrace, as to render him irresponsible for tue act, and it was upon this ground, doubtless, that tho Jury, aftor dehb'?ra'ing for twonty-four hours, returned a verdict of "not guilty." CLOTHING._ SPECIAL NOTICE ! WE ARE OlJlt OWN MANUFACTURERS. HAVING DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK Or HEAVY CLOTHING before January 1st, wa niall offer thc same for TWENTY-FIVE DAYS, COMMENCING DECEMBER Tra, AT Less than the Cost to Manufacture, And lower than the sonic quality of Clothing was ever sold m this city. All a-rmoats ande by oux?eiv:s w-.-rratited OQU.I1 to ordcrod w-.-.-k. FOR SIX DOLLARS AND FIiT? CEN'T.?. A Dis k 6ult-Sack and Pi ats. FOR -'?IXE .DOLLARS A Mixed suit-Sack, Paula a-.id Vest. FOR FIFTEEN DOLLABS A Ribbed Cassim; ro Suit-Sack, Paula and V-st FOR TEN DOLLARS EA''? K L:t of Ca5oim:re >a"hs, htely sj'.a nt il2 to S2>> FOR TWELVE DOLLAR*. A SioU'h Cassimere Sack, lately sold at S20 and $*.'.. FOR TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS A Brown Mixed Cacabnere Suit~Sack. Puntn and Vest, lately sold at ?io. FOR THIRTY DOLLARS A Pine Lurk Snit-Sack, rants and Vest, lately *olJ ut 537. Over sa.k? at prieee iront ?" to $40. Cusiom-majo tngl.Eh F oe s Cu toin-uiade English WaluiDj Coa!;> Sale Hand rants, i.ir.je ami maali legi. FURNISHING GOODS. White Shirts, Merina and Shaker Elannel Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Cloves, Tics Bows ftc ic, all m Reduced Prices. FOR 0> E DOLLAR EACH AM oi L'ndu shirts end Drawcij, lately soldat S".o0 oath. FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENT3 EACH A lot of Undershirts tnd Drawers, iatrlv t-^\ ?t ?l ;0 each yicoLiAB, nuits 4 PABO, 270 Kilara-, COMER OF li ASEL STJIEET, CHARLESTON, 8. c. Da:ember 7 MARRIKO. TUPPER-OLNEY.-On Tuesday evening. Decomber Uh, 18'.7, at the liou?e of the bride's fataer, by the Rev. Lucres CtrrnDEnx, JAMES TUPPER. Jr., to OLIVE S. OLNEY, eldest daughter of GEOBOE H. OLHET, Esq., both of this city. * SPECIAL NOTICES, ta- CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FAL? CON, from Baltimore, SM hereby notified that she is This Day discharging cargo at Pier No. 1 Union Wharves. AU Goods not taken away it sunset wUl rt main on Wharf, at Consignees' risk. MORDECAI A CO., Docember 10 1 Agents. ?3'CONSIGNEES NOTICE.-BOSTONLINE. The Steamship GEORGE B. UPTON will discharge oorgo This Day, at Accommodation wharf. Goo is not called for before hunset, will be stored at risk and oxponse of Consignees. WILLIAM ROACH. Decomber 10 , _1_ 03- ROYAL HAVANA LOT TE RY.-PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highett rates paid for DOUBLOONS sud all kinds of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR k CO., Bankers, No. 16 Wa^l streot, October 19_lyr_Sew York. ??-NOTICE TO MARLNERS.-C A P 1 A IN S AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessohj In AsJcy River, are requested not to do so anywhere WT thin dlrec. range of tho heads of tho SAVANNAH RAILROAJ WHARVES, on the Charleston and St? Andrew's side o tho Ashley Rtvor; by which precaution, contact with th' .iubmuiino Telsgnph Cable will bo avoided. S. 0. TURNER, H. M. aarbcr Matter's Ornee, Charleston, Fobruary 6, 1988. February 7 _ OW THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THE COMMON PLEAS GEO. A. WICKS k CO. vs. J. HIRSHFELD-ATTACH? MENT.-Whereas, the plaintiff, by PRESSLEY. LORD k INOLESBY, did on the soventh diy rf Juno inst file his declaration against tho defendant, who (as it ls said) s absent from an.l without the limit H of tuis State, and has not tier wife nor attorney known within the same, upon -vhom a copy of the said declara'ion might be servod: it is therefore ordered that thc said defendant do appear and plead to tho said declaration, on or before the eighth day of June, whim will bo in tho yoar of our Lord one thousand eight hundrod and sixty-eight, other, wise Anal and absolute judgment will then bo given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD, C. C. P. CUBS'! Orr ICE, Charleston District, June 7,1837. Juno 10_JunelOseptlOde.lUmarlO ?3- THE STATE OF SOUTH, CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT-IN THfclCOMMON PLEAS ROB: RT E. PENN ALL vs. CHAS. E. MARTIN-AT TACM NT-Whereas, the plaintiff, by PRESSLEY. LORD k 1NGLESBY. did on the seventh dny of Juno inst. fl!e hl3 declaration agilest th} dafoadint, who (as lt is said) is absent from and without tho limits of this State, and has neither wife nor attorney known within tho same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might bo served: it is therefore ordorod that the said de? fondant do appear and plead to tho *oa.d declaration, on or befaro tho eighth day of June, which will be in thc year of our Lord ene thousand eight hundrod ind sixty-eight, othorwisa dual and absolute judgment will then be given and awarded against him. J. W. BROWNFIELD. 0. C. P. CLEBE'S OFFICE, Charleston District, Juno 7,1867. June 10 junelOscptlOdeclOmarlQ **r BEAUTIFUL HAUL-MANY YEARS IN chomical experiments has rosu .tnd m tho perfection of CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR TBE HAIR, an uuiivalled bair dressing, Imparting new Lifo and Increased nutri? ment to tho hair, preventing baldness and arresting Its progress whon commenced; regulating and sustaining tho principle upon which tho color of hair depends thjreby posit.vely restoring grey hair to its original color and youthful boauty, and ctopping. Its falling out at c::cc. Sold by all Druggists. 8. A. CHEVALIER, M.D., New York. Tor sale by DOWIE fe MOISE, Wholesale Agents for South Carolina, Oetobor 15 tutus 2mo No. ICI Mcctiug street. ?a- BATCHELOR'3 HAIR DYE.-TH lg SPLENDID I) AIR DYE !? tho best in the world. Tho only true and perfect Dot-Lanulois, reliable, Instan? taneous. No disappointment. No rldlcnlouf tints Natural Blr.ck or Browm Remedies the iU effecta or tia Dyet. Invigorates thc bair, leaving it soft and boautUuL Tho genuino r> signed WUlttm A. HaUhclor. All others aro more Imitations, cid sbouid bc avoided. Sold by all Dru?giEto and Perfumers. Factory, No. 61 Barcley street. Now York. ?5- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. Dscesnmr 10 lyr 49*NEBY0US DEBILITY, WITH ITS GLOOMi atfmdiats, ?ow spirits, depression, involuntary emis stj.is, lois of ?omen, spcrmaUnhooa, Iocs ol'power, aizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and Im? becility, find a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HC M CO r VT HIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Com posed of thc mont valuable mild and potent curaravee they strlko at once thc root of thc matter, tone up tin system, arrest the discharges. Rnd Impart vigor and en ergy, J' t'a and vitality, to tho entire man. They hav< cured thousands of casos. Price 35 per pockago of six bosci and .nal. or ?1 per singlo box. Gold by druggist* and tent by mall o.i receipt oi rnce. Address HUM PHRE?8' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MLDICINI COMPANY, No. 56. "ROADWAY, NEW YORE. September IC_^^^^^^^^ "?5-OFFICE CIT Y CIVIL ENGINLER-Cl L'Y HA. L, CHARLESTON, NOVEMBL? 29, 1867.-STREET ALIGNMENTS AND THE BUllNT DISTRICTS.-Tho lol.ewing extract* .'rom Ordinanco and Resolution adopt? ed by City Connell, ii published f:r tho iutormation of ail owners of property and builders; SEC. IV. NO owner or builder of any house cr struc? ture in tho City, shan dig or lay tho foundation thereof in front of any street, lune, alley or court, or shall erect any wad or tonco fnntaa.: ns afo.-et.iid. bo lore nc shall have applied to tue city surveyor, wno shsil lay off and mark cut the t.uo front line or boundary of such street, t:iuo, ailey, o.-court, and givo a cortiticito thereof to the own. r or builder, for which services rtio City surveyor ehi.ll bo paid, by too Milu owner or builder, thu sum affixed thereto in tho table ot feea c .mamel in thia Ordi nanos. BEC. V. Ti any per. ou shall commence any founda? tion, building, wuU, or leaoo upon any lot or piece of ground adjoining the linc oi cay street, lane, alky or com t within tho city, not having mado app.ica.tlou to tho City Sur ve-or, und betoro tho lino of stre-t shah Lave boen laid off and marked out by the City nurvuj or In the mannor above directed, or contrary to the line so laid off and marliod out, every su.h persou, us wah om. loyer, us uaastot-bm.der, shah, .or every such ot lenco, t?rfclt and r?ay tho sum not exceeding fivo hun? dred .chars; and, moreover, nil buddings sud work done or nut up witnout such applicatiou to the city sur? veyor, or contrary to the lin*) cf stree', which nhill be Lid off und marked cut by him, sh.ul be aemo.lshed by ardor cf thc City Council at the chargo and expense of thu person beran offending, as afores dd. The tollowlng resolution was offered by Alderman H. Gcrdta, Januaiy 2, lSc-J. au! vaaaimou&ly adopted by the City CcuacU. Saclved That publio notlcs b: given, that If any par? : n inteuvla ro erect a budding in i o burnt distxiots, ho saail first apply to City uounst and ascertain whether oj not the Cl y in tonda to widen eatd streets. L .UI3 J. BA?BOT, NoTomfccr SD City Civil Engineer. ii-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO Ha., country hom?, after a sojourn of a .ow months in ti ? city, wrx n-.ruly recogrtized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, rushed face, elto bau a soft ruby cou flexion ci almost marble smoathucss, and tustead t.7 nty-thrcQ she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In? quiry se to the causo of so greet a change, she plalm, told thom that she usod tho CIRCADIAN BALM, an ccnsidorcd it au invsiuoblo poquu.tion to any lady's tollst. By lt? U6e nny Lrjy or Gentlemen can !mprov3 tboir pei? ional appearance an hundred feld. It is susplo im:< combination, cs Nature herself ia slmplo yet cuisrurpast ed lu ltaeiBcaeytu drawing Impurittia irani, also beal? Lug, clcantungand beanthying thfcskm and complexion. Dy ?te direct .cticn on the ':uticlo it dr?ws (rom il all it? Impurities, kindly healing th? came, oud leaving ?ie sur? face =? Nature intended lt should bc-clear, :oit, smooth .".n? beautiful, ll-ico ?I, sent by Mail or Expr?s, ou ru ccipt of un order, by W. L. CLARK k CO., Chcrnlsts, No. 3 Vt'cst Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The "Uly American Agenta for thc hale of the- same. afarcU30_iyr WMBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR children Teething, greatly facilitates the procesa of teeth? ing, by softening thc gums, reducios "ll inflammation will allay AU PAW and spasmodic action, and la SURE IO REG ULA C? HIE BOWELS. Depend noon it, moth? er-, it will glw rest to yonrselves, and RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFAN TS. We have put up and ?old thu article for years, and can say in confidence and truth of it what wc have never boen able lo tay of r.ny cher medicine-Never has it tail? ed lu A cingle instance to effect a cure, whoo timely used. Never did TO know sn instance of dissatisfaction by any ene who u:ed it. On tho concary, all are delighted with i? operation, and ecoak in terms oi commeadstien cf its rra^icsl effects and medical virtues. We speak tn tans ma.ter "WHAT W? no ENOW," after years of experience, and pledge our reputation for tho iu'.fiilm:nt of what WM here dccl.".re. In almost every in? stance where the infant is suffering from pain and ex? haustion, relict' wei be found in fifteen or twenty minute? alter tho ?r/rup is airnials:.:eJ. i'oli lUrecUsca tor u?'aig whi accompany each bottle. Eo care and call for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," La-ins Ibo /a: timilt oi "CUKrn ? Ft?i-ays" ct. tbt outside wrarper. Ail others aro base imita.ton-?. fcv'd by Lru-r; sto throu3hou. tho world Price, onl> E5 ccnt3 per boliio. Clhces-*S"c. US Fulton street, Kew rori; Se. 206 High Holborn. London. England; Nc. iii St. J cul etioet, Mon tu si, Canada. DC'VIE v MOISE, Agents, August U7 tntbsSxao Charleston, S. C. j MISCELLANEOUS, \ PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. rpHE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE X AND SURGERY w-i *r?.uilzed In 1848. Chartered by the Legislature. February 26,1853. Name changed by a legislative enactment to the Eclectic Y,ed:c*i col? lage, ot Philadelphia, in 1800. in 1863 lt purchased the Pennsylvania Medical college, ea.abliahed in i3vi, and the Philadelphia Medical College, which had previously been merged into the Pennsylvania Medical < 'ollege. In 1864 it purchased the Penn Medical UnivixsLy. Tno Trustees of the separate schools united, pe Jtloned and obtained a special Act of tho Lopid.aturo, consolidating theso institutions and cha.ging their names to that ot the Phdadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery. March 15,1865. All these various Acts are publi bcd in tho stitutcs of Pennsylvania. Tho cost of the I uilding and museum was over ono hundred thousand dollars. It will be observed that tho University, as now organized, ls the legal representative of tho tour Medical Colleges that it has absorbed. It ls a liberal school ot medicine, con? fined to no dogma, nor attaohed io any medical cliques, but embraces m its teaching everything of value to the profession. Suttons.-It has two tull sessions each year, commenc? ing on the 1st of October, and continuing until tho 1st of January, as Its first session, and from the 1st ot January to tho 1st ot April, as ita second; tho two constituting one full courso of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing tho 1st April and continuing until August, tor the preparatory branches, such Latin, Greek, Mathematica, Botany, Zoology, chemistry, Anatomy Physiology, etc. Tickets.- Tickets to the full course of lectures $120, or I80 tor each session. For the summer or preparatory course ?25. Orauuating tee *30. Xo old young men of moderato means, the University has issued five uUDdred scholarships, which are sold to first-course studouts lor ?75, and to second-course studcuta and clergymeu lor $50, e.ch constituting the holder a lito member, with tho perpetual ; rivilegos of the lectures, and ah me teachings ot the school, ino only adulUonai tees are a early dis? secting and maurie mating ticket, each oi which ta ?5. Tte Advantage* of Scholarihipi.-l'iic student holding a scholarship can enter the College at any tima during tua year, attona a? long as he cnovses, and re-cute; the Inst! tutlrnj as f.equentiy ss de-ired. It requires uo previous raiding or study to sntsr tho University on scholarships, Lenee, all p.ivate tuidou lees are si? ve J. students, by holding acholuahips, oin prosecute other business a ; art ul" tho time. The luindidate tor graduation can present himself at any time, and recorve Iiis decree assoon as qualified. In case a stu ent should hoi J a scholarship and not bo able to attend lectures, it eui be tranaterred to another, thus preventing an. loss. Pareuts, guardians or friends of studonts wishing to purchase scholarship tor them a year or more beiore their ati?ndanos at tno Cn.varsity, can securo them by advancing one-hall the price and paying the baiauce when the student enters. Poysictaus and benovoieut naen can bestow great benefit upon poor y - ung men uy presenting tacm a scholarship, and tn us ana-bong thom to ootain an honorable protescion. The Faculty eisorac*> seventeen eminent physicians and surgeons, ins Unive.suy mts associated with lt a i rge noan,ci chilla, wua.c every form w medical sud surgical uiseaae is o./e;aic?i on und treated m tue pres? ence ot he class. COLLEGE bciLDLVo.-The College building, located in Moth street, south of Walnut, is the finest m ibu cLy. its front ii codegUte gothic, and is adorned with ein? battlements and embrasuras, presan ting a novel, bold, and besulliul appearance. The lacado ia of brown ?.one, ornamented by two towen, nuu" to the eie?auou oi eighty te-- c, and crowned With an ouioaitlcd parapet, tho budding contains between titty and nuty ruouis, ad supp.ied with water, gas, ano eve; y other convenience that modern improvement can contribute lo laauuto medical m.-truction. cu.y five hundred t>choiari?lupa will oe issued, and aa t? o hundred and u ty aro uow 601(1, those woo wish to secure one should do so st once. Money can be remitted by express, or a di aft or euee? gent on any National Hank in the United states, wnen the scholarship will bo returned by mail, signed by the President of the Hoard ot Trustees, JOSEPH S. FiSHEB, tsq., and the Dean ot tho Faculty, W. PAINE, M. D. Ail orders tor scholarship .> or other business of the Uni? versity, should be udires?ed to Professor W. PAINE, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW BOOKS. PAINE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. A NEW WOBK JOST ISaUED BY W. PAINE, M. D., Professor of tho Principles and Practice ot Medicine and Pathology in the Puiladelphia University of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's Prac dee of Surgery; a work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica, author of Now school Remedies; an Epitomo of LberUe's Practice of Medicine; Bet lew ot Homoeopathy; a Work on the ills tor}' of Medicine; Editor of University Medical and Sur* gleal Journal, kc, kc. It is a royal octavo of 060 paces, and contains a full description of all di souses known iu medicino tad surgery, including those of woinm und children, together with tlmir pathology and treatment by all thc now and improved methods. Price $7; postag? 60 cents. Address thc author, No. 933 ARCH STREET, Philadel? phia, Pa. ALSO. A NEW WORK, Eutitlod New School Mediotnes, which is the only work over published upon Materia Medica, embracing Rd the Eclectic, Llomos, athic, one Botanic Item-dies, w.ih u lull regular Materia Medica. Price :5; postage tree. Addrcca as above. UNIVERSITY" JOURNAL OF JIEDE\E ii\D SURGERY. A SEMI-MONTHLY JOUBNAL OF MEDICINE, SUBOEB?, PHYSIOLOGY, H YOI EXE AND OENEBAL LITEEA TCHE, DEVOTED TO TILL PUOFESrlON AND THE PEOPLE. The cheapo t Medical Pape, in tho world, published over? two wocksat the University Budding, Ntnth-streot, South Of W.inut. Single copies.$1.00 Five copies to one address.4.35 Ten copies to one address.7.50 Fifteen copies to one addrees.9.30 Twenty copies to one address.10.00 ". ho getters up of tho Club ? hall have ono copy gratis. ' AddrcM W. PAINE, M. D" Edi.or. Soptem1'erl2 Puiladelphia, Ps. PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING^" JA?IE"5 \V. Mc.UILLAJV, THAD. C. JOV/ITT Late of mo La'e of thc finn of DAILY NEWS. B U BE E S JO WI 11. MCMILLAN & JOWITT BOOKAND JOB PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS, NO. 33 ELAYNE STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL, ? i ? O i ?? HAVING- PURCHASED THE EN? TIRELY new r,nd complete Job Printing material of tho DAILY NEWS Office, are prepared to execute, in the highest style of h e art, at prices competing favorably with tho North, every variety of BOOK AND JOB FEINTING, SUCK AS BILL AND LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS GUTTER SNIPES INVITATIONS CATALOGUES HANDBILLS PAMPHLETS CIRCULARS DODGERS POSTERS CHECKS DRAFTS BOOKS NOTES. Railroad aiul Steamboat Printing, &c, &o., &c, ?tc. ALSO, AND BBllMi?1,SflfflllFRlll. All orders left at the DAILY NEWS Office will b? promptly attended to. November 1 SHIPPING. FOB LIVERPOOL. THE Al AMERICAN SHIP E. H. TUCKER, _ R. T. RCTNELETT Master, haying a l?rmet portion of her caroo engaged and going on board, will be dia patched for tbe above port. For balanoe of Freight engagements apply to S TREE V BROTHERS 4 CO., Deoeraber 10_No. 74 East Bay. FOR LIVERPOOL. [TO SAIL THIS WEEK ] ^hg. THE Al FAST SAILING BARK "LEONIDAS," ^SlSi HOWARD, Majter, wanta 300 biles Cotton to com pit-to cargo. For engagements apply to RISLEY A CREIGHTON, December 9_'J > oe. 113 and 145 East Bay. VESSELS WANTED IMMEDIATELY, ?Si TO LOAD SHINGLES, DRESSED AN'n TN TBE ROUGH, lor Northern Porta. Highest rates paid. TUCKER h JACKSON. Shipping and Commission Merchants, November 29_No 112 Eaat Day. MERCHANTS' LUVE. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON PACKETS. FCR NEW YORK.-FREIGHTS FORWARDED TO LIV? ERPOOL AND HAVRE, AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST UNITED STATES THIS LINE IS COMPOSED OF THE FOL? LOWING FIRST-CLASS PACKETS, leaving each port weekly: Schoonor B. N. HAWKINS, 395 tons, Wyatt, Master. Schooner MYRO VER, 435 tons, Hughes, Master. Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, 4?? tons, McCormick, Master. Schooner MOSES D. BRAMHALL. 83? tona, Huaaey, Master. Schomer LILLY, 413 tons, Francis, Master. Schooner >. W. SMITH. 410 ton?, Tooker, Master, Also other ITBST-CLASS VESSELS running in con? nection. Freight TAKEN AT L'WEsT RATES. ATI merchandize or produce oonsigned to care of the Agents will be forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from this port to point:. 01 destination, and lNaURANC.. EFFECT? ED AS LOW A-> BY FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS CB SAIL YEssELS. For Freight emragements ?pplv to WILLI vM ROACH, Charleston. C. Orto K.L. MoOREADY i: CO., New York, Novombei 16 Imo FOR NEW OBLEA\8. THE NEW SCHOONER "JAMES YOTING," Wison Master, having tho balk of cargo on beard, will sail for the abore port?n Wtinth day. Hui instinL Fur irelght engagement j apply to RISLEY A CREIGHTON, Decembar 9 2_Noa. 143 and 146 East Bay. VESSELS WANTED. JfctY TO LO ? FOR CU:?A, BARBADOS, ST. 53SSt Thom is, a-sau, M rico, (auto! ^ratr-ca, River Platte, Liverpool, Loadon a.d Bremen. ALSO, For Northern and Ea?tam i-orts. Good ra es given. RISLEY U CREIGHTON, -hipping and Commies.on Mercuants, November 18 Imo Nos. 143 and 145 Eaat bay. FOR NEW VU UK. PEOPLE'S MAIL sTEAMPHlP COMPANY. THE STEAMSHIP MONELA, CAP. ?J TAIN B. B. SaiCKPOBD, will lea ve North Atlantic Wtarf, 'j hurt Jay, 13th of De. ?mw cembcr, 1867, at - o'clock. JOHN & THEO. GETTY, Agents, December 9_North Atlautic Wharf. FOR NEW YORK. THE STEAMSHIP MIAMI, M. Mo G LAC enlist, Master, ?dil 1 a e on --. For Freight eniagemeuts apply to JOHN I THEO. Gr-TTY. November 29_Nerta Atlantic Wharf. FOR SEW YORK. REGULAR LINE EVEBY SATURDAY. THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA. Cap: oin M. B. Cito WILL, wi il leave Van I^ldi?T"1 deri;oret'B Wharf .n Saturday, Docent berllth. For Freight or Passage, apply to December 9_RAVENED tn CO. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON 8TEAMSHD? LIN E.-FOR NEW YORK. THE ELEGANT SLDEWHEFL STEAMSHIP JAMES ADGER, T. J. LOCKWOOD, Commander, will be dis? patched for tho above port Tc-Morrow Afternoo , the 10th inst., ut 6 o'clock, P. M. OutwaiJ i-rc-.iht engagements made with COURTE? NAY fi Ti* EN HOLM, corner East Bay and Adger'e North Wharf, Up Stairs. For Passage and all mattera pertaining to the Inward business ot Ships, apply to STREE! BROTHERS ts CO., No. 74 East Bay. STREE!, BROTHERS * CO., 1 COURTENAY 4IEENHOLM, ] ^S?018 December 9_ FOR FALATKA, FERNA ND I IA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S BTVBB, VIA 8AVANNAU. JSATJSSi I THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM J Vj , 1 K ER "DICTATOR" (1000 tons burthen), <?M\il?A*^A Captain L. M. Coxrrrta, will leave oidsSSS-i Middle Atlantic Wharf every Tuesday Night, at 9 o'clock, tor the above places, count oting with the Georgia Central Railroaa at havannah, tor Ma? con, Mobile and New Orleans. All Freight must oe paid here by shippers. For Freight or Passago, apply on board or at the office ?>f J. D. AIKEN A CO., September 12 Agents. FOR PALA.TKA. FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL THE LANDES eta ON THE ST. JDHN'S RIVES, VIA SAVANNAH. THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM sm 1 st ER CITY POINT (UiOtona burthen), Satim^ Captain S. ADKINS, will leave Middle At QEfSW laurie Wharf every Friday A'tyAt, .t 9 o'cloJt, tor the above places, connecting with thr Geor ula Central Rail: oid ai Savannab, tor Macon, Mobile and Now Orleans. Ali Fro ght m::t bo pdd hero by tho shippers. For Freight or fasa ?ge, apply 0 1 bo irJ, or at tho of. ?ee ol RAVEN XL & Cu., Agent?, " Corner of Vanderhorat's Wharf and East bay. Ootobyr 29_ THROUGH TKEi^S TO F LOL IDA, BY CHAlUdiSION AND SAVANNAH STEAM-PACKET LINE. SEMI-WEEKLY VIA BEAUFORT Ar-D HIL? TON U EA L - WEEKLY VIA BLUFFTON. STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt W. T. MCNEXTT cTEAMER FANNIE.Capt. F. PsCE. ONE OF THE ABOVE t.TEAM ESS wiR U?ave Charleston every Uonday and febi /...?'ay Hornxhj, at 7 o'clock; ant Sa? vannah e\vry Wc>dtsda?) and Satur ..7 Morning, at 1 o'clock, tn iel mg at Blu?ron on Ji ? da,, trip norn Charles . and Wednesday, trip irena Savannah. Ali Way Freight, also blanton Wharfage, most be prc paid. For Freight or Paesuas, apply to JOfc-N FEBUUsON, Accommodation Wbarf. . Oeto'aer 1 . FOR GARDNER'S BLUFF, AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE PEE DEE RI VLB. THE LIGHT RAFT STEAM ?1; PL \N?, :'.TLR. Cipvain C. C. Warra, is now rsodv. mg Fraignt ;or tho above points, and will leave To-iVight, loth ins.. Ail t eight must be prepaid on tho wharf. For Freight engagements, apply to JOHN FERGUSON. December 10 Accommodation Whirl FOR GEORGE ?UW.\, H. C. w THE FINE STE Ol EB PLANTER. -7- Captain C. C. Wrnis, is now receiving tor -0 a jove port, and wu! leave T*Mg->:, 10m inst.nt. All Freirrat must be prepaid on tho "Tuart. For Freajht cr Passage apply tc J'.HN FERGUSON, December l? 1 Accommod?t on Wharf. **rrriveuiiun is kiotter than Cure." DR. KTCORD'S Celebrated Prerentive Lotiou. A PP ROTED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY j\ ice ftencu Medical Faculty, cs the only safe and httail tie intidctc against UIICLU-^ freu special Diseases. Thia invsiuaile tre] aratton ie suited for either sci, and oas proved, ires ample experience, the moet cmcieat and ratiable Provi-utive ever discovered, thus effecting a desideratum loug eought for in the Medical World, li used according to directions every possibility ot danger may be avoided; u single applkcuon will radically usu* traitzc thu venereal virus, expel all impurities from the absorbent vessels, and reeder contamination impossible. Be wise .0 time, and at a vcr}' small outlay, save hours ol untold bodily and meatal tormenta. This most reliable specinc, so universally adopted In tilt Oid World, is now ouerea for ssio for the flrst time is America by F. A. DUPOilT it CO., only authorized Agents for the Urited States. Price St per bottle. Large bottlo, doublo size, $6. The usual ciacount to thc trade. Sent, securely [ .-.oked, on receipt 01 price, to any address, with direc? tions and pamphlet, by addressing to F. A. DUPORT A CO., Sole AgenU for Dr. Rbord's P. L., May 22 lyr No. 12 Gold street. New York. PIANO-FORTES-GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT-Which are now acknowledged to be, by tho Leading Artists in this country, SUPERIuB'TO ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos? sess every modern improvement, are of the largest size, finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES, embracing every variety of style. Each has the rall METALLIC FRAME OVERSTRUNG BASS iwith or with? out thc ap ratio arrangement). Each has the FBENcH ORA \D ACTION, acknowledged to bo superior to any o.her m rapid execution. These Instruments ore all SEVEN, SEVER AND A QCABTEB. and SEVEN AND A int np OCTAVES; constructed 01 xnonouGHLY SEASONED WOOD, aud ol' the finest and best material For OBEAT rowxa, SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PCEil? OT TONE throufihout thoeutire REGISTEB: ELCGAM-? OF FINISH ac.dGRi.AT DURABILITY, the P.anc-Foites ol Messrs. JLNNYS 4 SON are unsurpassed b-. aoy other m-ke-re in the WORLD, and have Ukeu the HIGHwi PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHIBI 1 ED. IV? same fachi?cs which enable thu firm to produce a SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, also enable them to offer their i'UNO-FORTEs to the piblic st TWENTY PEE czsT. lower t?.an any ether FIEST C^ASS manutaeturcr in th? countrj-. The special attention ol Dealers, Teacncrs and others lc Invited to the examination ot tt^e fiancs below mak? ing their selection elsewhere. Every Instrument ls rolly WARRANTED FOR FIVE YE:-Rs. Dcscnpnye circu? las? sent to arl pur;* o. thc country opoa^appixa?ou. Ad. ,jtei, JE>>YS ?; ^>s, . No?. 23o and 236 East 21ft atv ork. Between 2d and 3d Avenues. NewTeet, ?? teut'yr tl_ 'YT THE HERALD -c pcBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEWBEPRY C. H., 41 j *j per annum, and, having a largo cTrcuTa?oo tSroSgh ail the upper and iower Districts of th? State, ,\Q?rdi tT'* ?dvauia?P8 to advertisers. Kute-i io.- advorusino Vfry reasoaabla-for which apply 10 our Agent, Mr X. P. SUDa,u, at th? MUTs House, XHOS. e ? B. H. fi BENEREE, N?VtObtr JpttsnanirTopriei&jr,