The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, January 06, 1868, Image 1

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.?v. <tfy't?U?t0tt VOLUME VI.-NUMBER 743.] CHARLESTON, S. C., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1868. [EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH. Oar European Dispatches. (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ) WHAT THE FRENCH EMPEROR SAID ON NEW YEAR'S DAY-THE IRISH QUEST ION-POSITIVE SAFETY OF DE. " LIVINGSTONE-GENERAL SUM? MARY OF EUROPEAN NEWS-THE MARKETS. LONDON, January 5.-The Clergy of Limerick have signed a document declaring that there can be no permanent peace until Ireland shall be treated like Hungary. A private letter hts been published showing that Ratazzi was cognizant of and favored the Garibaldian movement on Rome. The Turkish Government asks the protection of England agar."i Russian intrigaos. * The Abyssinian ^ Spedition remained at S?? nale awaiting General Napier. The troops were well, but the horses were dying. A new Portuguese Ministry has been formed j under Count A villa. The meeting of the Italian Parliament has been postponed to the 11th, on account of the heavy snow. The Paris Constitutionnel denies that the Emperor urges the Corps L?gislatif to pass the army bill, and assorts tb -r the relations be? tween France and Italy were never more satis? factory than now, bat fears the effect of mis? chievous rumors regarding the new Italian Cabinet. . LONDON, January 4.-Dr. Livingstone is alive and welL Positive advices just received from Africa leave no longer any doubt of his safety. - The Fenian headquarters, at Paris, have been discovered, i.nd important documents captured and sent to England. The recent diplomatic conference at St. Petersburg, 'regarding the Eastern question, has warlike significance. - The Roman conference has abandoned the Sultan's protests to Napoleon against the Rus? sian agents, endeavoring to excite revolt among his Christian subjects. Dispatches, from Alexandria, state that Theodore having yielded, the Abyssinian ex? pedition was suspended. PARIS, January 2.-On New Year's Day the ambassadors of all the foreign powers were re? ceived by the Emperor at the Palace of the Tuileries. The Papal Nunoio, speaking for the diplomatic corps, assured the Emperor of their good wishes for himself and for the imperial family. The Emperor replied that he was happy to commence again the new year as heretofore, surrounded by the representatives of all the great powers, and to reaffirm, by this inter? change of civilities, assurances of the friendly relations which now exist between France and their respective governments. The Archbishop of Paris prayed that God would preserve the life ot the Emperor as a guarantee of peace, and said the progress of religious and moral ideas in France was only safe on the basis of the throne. The Emperor responded that he was deeply touched by the expressions of the Archbishop. He behoved the intereste of the religion of the country and of civilization were inseparable. LIVERPOOL, January 3-Evening.-Cotton closed still firmer, having advanced i cent dur? ing the day, closing, Uplands 7?d.; to arrive 74d.; Orleans 7id. Manchester advices favor? able. Good Yarns buoyant and advancing; sales of 80,000 pounds. LIVERPOOL, January 4-Noon.-Cotton firm and unchanged ; sale of 12,000 bales. Bread? stuff firm and quiet. 2 P. M.-Cotton more quiet ; the sates will not reach 30,000 bales, including 16,000 to arrive. New Meas Pork 73s. ; Bacon 40s. LONDON, January 4-Noon.-Consols 92<}. Bonds 72}. Our Washington Dispatches. ' THE DESTITUTION AT THE SOUTH. PROSPECT Of CONGRESSIONAL BELIEF. GEN. HOWARD'S REPORT ON THE SUBJECT. VIEWS OF THE DISTRICT COMMANDEES, 4c. Sx., Sec. WASHINGTON, January 4.-General Howard has sent in a report to General Grant, cover? ing reports from Generals Ord, Gillern, Han cock, Canby, Soo ;t, and other officers, bearing upon the destitution, present and prospective, of the Southern States. These documents state in substance that the sudden fall in the price of cotton, together with the failure of crops, has produced great depression, anxiety and apprehension, and il is generally behoved there will be g-eat suffering for want of food in Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina, before the closo of winter, and that relief, in some Bhape, must be afforded to prevent the anarchy that ma iy apprehend. General How? ard recommend) that the attention of the President and Congress be called to the report, with 8. view to some thorough, practical mode of relief. It is suggested that if a fund could be established from which employers might draw, on paying rea? sonable interest, it might afford temporary if not permanent relief. General Canby favors relief through such a fund, or through the issue of provisions, taking a lien upon crops for security. It is also recommended by some prominent persona that a loan of thirty mil? lions in currency, to be seoured by bonds and mortgages and other good security, for the benefit of all Stntes in extreme need, be made. Generals Ord and Hancock recommend the repairing of the levees of Mississippi by the Government. Gen. Howard remarks that the destitution at the South, though undoubtedly wide spread, is probably somewhat exaggerated. He says that last year Southern gentlemen estimated that it would take two million dollars, whereas half a million met the necessity. He thinks this year's distress will not prove so stringent as represented by Governors Orr, Humphrey and others; but before spring there will doubtless be snaring in South Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, and e. -all sections in other States, and urges the Presiusnt and Congress to in? augurate a system of relief which will not pauperize the people. Gen. Howard, with General Grant's approval, has directed the sub commissioners to relieve absoluto distress, and has directed the purchase of corn tor distribu? tion in the most needy sections. No bureau is to be retained South except upon the repre? sentation of sub-commissioners that their ser? vices are imperatively needed. Gen. Howard says certain politicians have taken advantage of the suffering in the regions where destitu? tion prevails to further their own interests, and are trying to reduce the price of labor to board merely, and thus get control of the la? borers. Governor Swann's message represents the assessed value of property in Maryland as larger than before the war, notwithstanding the emancipation leese.-. The receipts from lateros! Eeyeauo to-day amounted so $1,090,000; for the week, $6,250,000; for the year, $104,000,000. The following are the imbursements of the Government for the month of December: Civil liais, $4,750,000; interest on the public debt, $8,250,000; war, $18:000,000; navy, $3,500,000; interior, $1,000,000; total, $30,500,000. The Committee on Foreign Affairs will intro? duce a resolution next week, calling on the Government to demand the release of Father McMahon, imprisoned in Canada, charged with Fenianism. Strong onbrts are being made by leading New York Democrats to induce Governor Sey? mour to withdraw his declination for pruden? tial raisons from the Presidential candidacy. Sherman's bill for the fanding of the national debt excites severe comment among financial circles. It is estimated that it will cost eleven millions in commissions to fond the debt as proposed. The President received the following message yesterday : "Memphis! redeemed. Left witch elect :d Mayor. Peace, order and quiet pre? vail. Free white suffrage vindicated." Affair? tn Virginia. LIVELY TIMES IN BICHMOND -THE CONVENTION NEWSPAPER FIGHTS, Ac. RICHMOND, Va., January 4.-In the Recon? struction Convention to-day the following r?solution? of inquiry were referre d : Of limit? ing the time of hired labor to ei&h* hoars per day-of scaling all debts incurred previous to April, 1865, at twenty-five cents on the dollar of levying no poll tax-of requiring foreigners to reside in the State ten years before voting of legalizing the birth of children born of patents ix. slavery, so they may inherit prop? erty-of admitting colored persons to Colleges -of selling the Military Institute and devoting the proceeds to the educational fand. The newspapers were severely denounced for mis? representations of mombers and the speeches of the convention. The convention then adjourned. The city has been quite lively with news? paper fights to-day, one occurring between a reporter of the Examiner and the correspon? dent of the New York- Herald, and one between a reporter of the Dispatch and the official re? porter of the Convention, in which a member of the Convention and another reporter joined. No serious damage was done. AU parties concerned were arrested. Major Poe, Chief of Police, was before the Military Commissioner to-day, charged by Rev. J. W. Hunnicutt with giving information which was untrue to a correspondent of a New York paper, relative to an alleged incendiary speech by that gentleman. TV lie Louisiana Convention. NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-The State Audi? tor and Treasurer have boen notified not to pay the public printer or the creditors of the con? vention outil the officers and members them? selves have been paid. The Finance Commit? tee reported their inability to negotiate a loan and asked to be discharged. Cromwell, a ne? gro, offered a resolution to appoint a commit? tee of three to inform Congress that the Con? vention had been sitting thirty-one days with? out being able to delray its expenses; also, that the convention e. dj oura until the views of Congress upon this matter are known. Thia created aome excitement and confusion, and the convention adjourned to Monday. Creditable Sentiments from Oen. Han cook. Nsw ORLEANS, January 5.-The following order has just been promulgated: HEAIKJOARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT, ) NEW ORLEANS, January 1,1868. j {General Orders No. L] Applications have been made at these head? quarters implying the existence of au arbitrary authority in the Commanding General touch? ing purely civil controversies. Une petition solicita (his action, another that; and each re? fers to Borne special consideration of grace or favor which he supposes to exist, and which should influence this department. The number of such applications, and the loss of time they involve, make it necessary to declare that the administration of civil justice appertains to the regular courts. The rights of litigants do not depend on the views of the General. They are to be adjudicated and settled according to the laws. Arbitrary power such as he has boon urged to assume has no existence here. It is net found in the laws of Louisiana or Texas; it cannot be derived from any act or acts of Congress; it is restrained by a constitu? tion, and prohibited from action in many par? ticulars. The Major-General commanding takes occasion to repeat that while disclaiming judicial functions in civil cases, he can suffer no forcible resistance to the execution of the proceso of the courts. By command of Major-General Hancock. GEORGE L. HARTSUFF, A. A. G. Polities in Georgia. AUGUSTA, January 3.-Conservative meet? ings are being held in various parts of the State, approving of the proceedings of the Macon Convention, and for the purpose of forming clubs preparatory to the approaching election on the ratification of the State Con? stitution. At a meeting of the citizens of this county, held to-day, resolutions were passed thanking the President for the removal of Genend Pope, and expressing confidence in Genend Meade's impartial administration of the Reconstruction acts. North Carolina Conservative Conven? tion. RAUUOH, N. C., January 5.-The Conserva? tive Executive Committee have called the State Convention of Conservatives, to meet in Raleigh on February 5th. Crimes and Casan Ules. AUGUSTA, GA., January 5.-The body of an unknown white man waa found in the creek near tie city, in a decomposed utat e. He had probably been murdered and tfcrown into the creek. PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-Wm. Muser, pub Usher of the Sunday Mercury, has been sen? tenced to nine months' imprisonment and $500 fine for libel. CINCINNATI, January 4.-The steamer Wheel? er, Captain Harry Dean, bound hence for Ma? rietta, exploded her boiler to-day. Many persons were burned and otherwise injured. Five loll? ed, including Captain Riggs, cf Ashland, and Captain Morton, of Wheeling. Bodies lost. NEW YORK, January 5.-Wm. Crowloy, a prominent sporting man, was shot dead by his mistress. The cauBe whiBkoy and jealousy. The Re-aotlon-Sentiments of a Repub? lican Governor. BOSTON, January.-Governor Bullock in his message, says: "Let us, then, hear no more of confiscation and attainder for the Southern mashes; let us make an end of illiberal and unfriendly legislation, and, while compromis? ing no principle for which we have contended, let us restore those lately in rebellion to equE lit y of rights as speedily as it is consist? ent with the national safety." He concludes with a long eulogy of General Grant, with strong expressions regarding nie fitness for the Presidency. Market Reports. NEW YOBK, January 4-Evening.-Cotton decidedly less active at a decline of i of a cent; sales of 2000 bales at 16$ cents. Flour firm at $8 75al0 66. Wheat very firm, with moderate business. Corn-Mixed Western $138al40. Pork quiet ; Moss $2118. Groceries quiet and steady. Freights firm and quiet. Stocks active and strong. Sterling Exchange HOj allOj. Money dosed easy at 6 per cent. Bank" statement favorable. Gold 134.|al34$. BALTXMOEE, January 4-6 P. M.--.tatton buoyant at 16} cents. Flour-some demand for shipment ; Superfine $8 25all. Corn firm ; White $119al20; ?ellow $120al22. Wheat firm. Oats dull at 7Sa75 cents. Bye firm at $165al 70. Provisions quiet and unchanged. CINCINNATI, January 4-6 P. M.-Flour firmer. Corn dull; in ear 84a85c; shelled 88c. Mess Pork, old, $20; new $21. Lard 12?c. Bacon shoulders 9|al0c; sides 12ic. LOUISVILLE, January 4-6 P. M.-Superfine flour $7.75a8. Corn 70c. Bacon shoulders 10c.; sides 13c.; Lard 10jc. Mess Pork $21.50. AUGUSTA, January 4-P. M.-Cotton active and firm; New York Middling 15c.; sales of 870 bales; receipts 270. SAVANNAH, January 4-P. M.-Cotton quiet; Middlings 15c. ; sales of 439 bales ; reoeipts 3030. NEW OBLBANS, January 4.-Cotton in active demand-Middlings 15$c; sales 4500 bales; re? ceipts 1869; exports 5198. Sugar firm-com? mon 94c; prime 13|al3$c; choice 14c. Mo? lasses active-common 55c; choice 80a82c. Sterling 43a47. New York Sight i discount. Gold 38aSS?. WILMINGTON, January 4.-Turpentine quiet -47c. Rosin steady-$2 10; strained $2 27} for No. 2. Tar $190. Cotton advanced }c; Mid? dlings 15jc. Marine Reports. PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-The steamship Alliance has arrived from Charleston. NEW YOBS, January 5.-The steamship Sara? gossa has arrived from Charleston. SAVANNAH, January 5.-The brig Mary Ann Marshall, from Havana for New York, has put into this port in a leaking condition. Affairs In the State. -Dr. Reynolds, of Columbia, has received a patent for an important improvement in the construction of artificial teeth. The Columbia Pheonix says: We have seen specimens of the invention immediately referred to, and from the familiarity we possess in suoh matters, as to ourselves and family connections, do not hesitate to pronounce this improvement au entire success, calculated, as it is, to obviate the annoyance experienced by those unfortu? nate enough to have had trial of the present mode of supplying lost teeth. -Two freedmen, named Charles Morgan and Robert Williams, employed on Judge Green's farm, met in a store in Columbia, where Williams had gone to return a musket, which he had borrowed a short time before. The men were on good terms, and a friendly scuffle occurred between them, during which the gun-loaded with powder and a paper wad only-accidentally went off, and the contents was lodged in the pit of Morgan's stomach. The wounded man was carried home, and lin? gered until yesterday morning, when ho died. An inquest returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by a musket in the hands of Williams, and "by misfortune and contrary to , his will." -The Orangeburg News says: At Lewis- 1 ville, on New Year's day, several armed bauds 1 of negroes under command of Captains and '. Lieutenants, assembled and repaird to the , church, where, as a Union League, they were harangued by some Radical orators with in fiamatory speeches. Those produced immedi- < ate fruit; for after tho meeting was dismissed < and they began their return-march through tho village, they indulged themselves in an 1 indiscriminate cursing of the whites, and a 1 general discharging of thier fire-arms. In front of one of the stores three volleys were l fired. So disorderly were the negroes that a j Federal officer on a paaeing train, had it stop- i pud and stepping out expostulated with them i and advised them to disband quietly. His words were unheeded, and the rio ting continued . several hours. i -The Yorkville Enquirer gives the following ' particulars of the recent fatal affray in that place: On Tuesday evening, the 24th ultimo, our town was saddened by an affray of the most painful character. The ladies connected with the Presbyterian Church of this place. : had arranged to have a Christmas tree and : other festivities at "Moore's Hall," on Main ( street, in behalf of the Sabbath School of their . Church. Towards the cioee of the entertain- ; ment, and about nine o'clock in the evening, . some missiles were thrown through the win- ; dows of the ball, from a party of persons in the street in front of the building, and some ! little boya, it is supposed, responded by . throwing sticks of wood into the crowd in the street. The persons in the hall becoming ex cited by the demonstration outside, three or , four gentlemen, among whom was Dudley Jones, jr., a young man of high charaotei, went out upon the street to ascertain the cause and character of the disturbance. ' While in the street, Jones used some violent language towards those who had thrown the missiles into the hall. The company in the hall soon afterwards dispersed, and as Jones ? returned by the hal], after conducting a lady . home, he was called to account by Thomas A. Smith and William Snider-two young men veil esteemed in the community-for the lan? guage he had used respecting the authors of .< the disturbance. Some sharp words ensued, and Jones, it seems, was attacked by them and ? struck several times, when drawing a pocket? knife, he . began to cut promiscuously at his assailants. Thomas A. Smith received a se? vere blow from the knife, cutting his throat from one side to the other, and producing death almost immediately. William Snider received a severe wound from tho same knife, in the side and abdomen, from which, how? ever, it is hoped he will recover. Shortly after the painful occurrence,. Jones placed himself in tho custody of the sheriff, to await a judi? cial inquiry into the affair. JoneB was released upon a Dond, with sureties in the sum of $2000, for his appearance at the Court of Sessions. THE RABIOAUS AND THE SOUTHEBN STATES. The Washington correspondent of the Worces? ter (Mass.) "Spy," admitting in the fullest ex? tent the destitution, suffering and chaotic con? dition of the Southern States, complains bit? terly of the apathy of the Republicans on the subject. Pressing as are the political necessi? ties of the party in the South, the "Spy" says it seems almost impossible to raise money enough to carry on the campaign, and it adds : "The Republican party, to insure success, to compel and maintain peace, must have the ten unrepresented States reconstructed and brought hack in time to vote for their candi? date next November. Failing in this the coun? try may as well squarely look at the issue which then sternly arises in its path-that of meeting au internicine struggle consequent upon the refusal to count tho vote of the South? ern Democracy, which will be surely cast for the party's nominee whoever it may be. Of course, the fortieth Congress will count the vote of no State which is not represented." On this the New York "TimeB" (Rep.) re? marks : "T -ogramme is not inviting. Tho Rad? ica.- we . jcermined, it seems, not to admit the ten Southern States, unless they are so recon? structed as to secure their votes for the Radi? cal candidate; and if they are not readmitted Congress will not count their electoral votes at all, as they will certainly be cast tor the Demo? cratic nominee. ThiB struggle has become ex? clusively one for party SUCCBBB, and it is open? ly avowed that measures will be resorted to for the sake of victory which may plunge the country afresh into civil war. There certainly is virtue and strength enough in the people to we tao country from, euch a peril," The New York Herald's Account from Charleston. The Charleston correspondent of the New York Herald gossips aa follows ander date of December 28: The composition of the State Convention will be about sixty mulattoes and blacks and flfty-sevea whites. Nine of the latter are Massachusetts men formerly connected with the Freedmen's Burean, who were discharged from service on their election to the Conven? tion. A strange revulsion of feeling against Northern adventurers has taken place among the blacks. The leading negroes elected to the convention have become jealous of their influence, and declare that South Carolinians shall govern in that body. They appear to have recently imbibed au the intense local State pride of the old white ruling power of South Carolina. - The white population take bat little interest in the matter, regarding the whole action a? j illegal, resulting only as it must in forced ne-' gro equality and negro domination in the State. At the same time, however, they en? tertain the best feelings of good will towards their late slaves, which will do more for solid reconstruction than all the enactments of Congress. Some of the oldest and ablest lawyers in this city and other portions of the State have been consulted ~by the colored dele? gates, and it would not be so very supriaing if the advice given is followed, a constitution acceptable to the majority of whites and blacks shou'd be adopted by the convention and ratified by tho people. The two extrome classes of the community-monarchists, rep? resented by the old, impracticable chivalry, and the extreme Radicals, mostly of recent im? portation from New England-will be avoided. Dr. A. t?. Mackey, the distinguished Masonic author and Collector of this port, is the almost unanimous nominee of the delegates for Presi? dent of the Convention. THE A ?BEST OF BBADLET, THE NEOBO IN? CENDIAS? AT SAVANNAH.-Aa already an? nounced, that pestilent, pettifogging, peram? bulating nuisance, Aaron Alpeoria Bradley, has at last fallen into the hands of the Philis? tines. The Savannah Advertiser of Saturday gives the following particulars of the arrest : Yesterday evening, as Mr. John E. Hayes, editor of the Republican, was walking down the Bay with a friend, Bradley met lum and commenced talking about what he called the abuse of himself which appeared in the Re Eublican yesterday morning. Mr. Hayes asked im how he dared to speak to him, and order? ed him to leave or he would have no more scruples in shooting him than he would a skunk. Bradley withdrew, and Mr. H. passed on to his office. In a few minutes Bradley came to the. window, accompanied by several negroes, shook his fist at Mr. H., cursed him ana dared him to come ont on the street. Mr. H. paid no attention to him, but, as he was becoming very violent, Mr. E. L. Beard went out and ordered him off. Mr. Hayes then went to the Exohange to get a policeman to arrest this disturber of tile ?ieace, and on returning to his office saw Brad ey coming up from under tho bluff with about a dozen negroes following him. Bradley called out to him to come across the street and see whether he would do any shooting, at the same time partially drawing a pistol, and cursing aud abasing him roundly. At this time Mr. James Stewart, Clerk of Council, and Mr. Thomas S. Wayne, City Marshal, came ont of the Exchange, and Bradley made good time ap the Bay. They followed him and arrested him near the corner of Bryon and Whitaker streets. Some of the negroes became quite excited and demanded that he should be taken before Cap? tain Cook, where they said they could get jus? tice. Bradley was taken to the Police Barracks. On searching him a Colt's navy revolver, fully loaded, was found on him. together with a large roll of greenbacks and other articles. He seemed very loth to part with a memorandum book, which may probably contain Borne in? formation which he would not Uko to have known. _ _ _ THE Dsp&Kftfatt) C asian ON OF THE Bmvma TRADE.-There is a great and general depres? sion in shipping business at all the American ports, and we hear the most complaints from Kew York, because there the interests are most extended. It seems, in fact, a work of mach more difficulty to re-establish the prosperity enjoyed by our commercial marine before the :ivii war Ulan we could have anticipated, es peciolly in the foreign trade. On this subjeo the Philadelphia "American" remarks : The withdrawal of the Canard Une from Bos? ton affords evidence that the foreign shippers Teel the depression severely also, although their great capital and resources enable them to weather the gale. All the commercial organs of New York without a single exception, have been inces? santly complaining for months past of the languishing condition of the shipping interest, ind they have been clamoring vehemently for some legislation by Congress calculated to ilford relief. They would hardly speak thus if the shipping business were not suffering in New York as severely as anywhere else. Near? ly all the numerous steamship lines from New York to' coastwise ports, established at the alose of the war with so much energy and dis? play, have failed disastrously and been broken ap. Indeed, the sympathy between the ship? ping interest and the general trade of the sonntry is so close that whatever affects the one inevitably produces the same results in the other. If we can relieve the manufacturers by a large and judicious redaction of taxes, we shaU renew the activity of the internal and external trade alike, ana then, and not till then, American commerce will thrive. Under these circumstances it ?eems to be nonsense for any one commercial city of the seaboard to rejoice in the disastr . us condition ol another's marine. Doubt lees whenever the ?hipping interest in New York recovers its activity, that of Boston, Philadelphia and Bal? timore will recover aleo, and there will be no lack of freight and passengers for steamers. Until then it is hard to force business of any kind. We are in high hopes that with the opening of Bpring we shall have our taxes low? ered, our finances adjusted, our industry go? ing again, a brisk spring trade infusing spirit into every avenuo of business, and all our ports lively and enterprising as ever. At pres? ent tiie general depression is as undeniable as it is disastrous to numerous interests. GOOD NEWS FBOM WASHINGTON.-We have before us a letter (says the Montgomery Mail) from an eminent lawyer at Washington, who has abundant opportunity of knowing whereof he speaks, written to the Central Conservative Executive Committee of Alabama, in which he says: "There is good ground to believe we can yet save the white government of Alabama and avert the threatened evils which he before us. A case from Mississippi, and perhaps one from Arkansas, will be in the Supreme Court this term and will be decided, which will test the constitutionality of the whole Congressional legislation. If against it, as there is no rea? son to doubt it will be, the whole business of reconstruction under it wiU atop at once. This we can depend on." THE EHPEBOB MAXIMILIAN SAID TO BE STILL ALIVE.-The New York correspondence of the Waterford Mail mentions the following curious rumor. The letter is dated December 8: 1 'Ad? miral Telethon", of the Austrian navy, is now en route for home, with what he believes to be the body of the unfortunate Maximilian. My connection with the Mexican agents in this coun? try forbids my entering into minuti?s, but I can assert that the remains which will be honored by Austria are not those of the ill-fated scion of the House of Hapsburg, bat of Homero, a noted bandit and guerilla, who in Ufe waB not unUke poor Maximilian. The latter is pining in an obscure dungeon in Qneretaro, fed with felon's food, and awaiting the welcome arrival of death. The night before his supposed execution, Jua? rez, uncertain of his own success in seeking the Presidency, and perhaps unwiUing to im? brue his hands in royal blood, had the noble captive conveyed by stealth to a secret den, and substituted in his stead the ruffian Harne? ro, hoping, had he not suce eeded in his politi? cal aspirations, to have made a fortune by de? livering him safely to Austria. -On Sunday evening, the 22d ult., the house of Mr. James Van TasseU of Orangeburg was broken into during the absence of its inmates, and robbed of a fine suit of clothes and other articles. The thief, a negro man named Bob Morrison was, apprehended a few dayB after the theft and ls now in jail, The stolen goods were recoyered, MUE BAY-DURE-On the 23c'. December, 1867. by the Rev. Mr. CROOHAN, M. H. M O'BRAY, of this city, to GABBIE B" daughter of the late Mr. R. E Duna, of Quincey, Florida. r ANDREWS-CONGOT.-On the 29th ult, at the Church of St Peter, Mobile, Ala., by Rev. Father MOYNTHAN, J. T. E. ANDREWS to MARIA JOSE? PHINE CONOOTT, nee Rome .as, all of New Or? leans. * /aner?l notices. S3~ Tile Relatives, Friends andi Ac? quaintances of Mr. and Mrs. I. LYONS aro respect? fully Invited to the Funeral of their youngest daugh? ter, HELENA, Thit Afternoon, from the southwest corner of Hasel-street and last Bay, at Three ^o'ctok precisely, without further Invitation. January 6 * fc DIED, In this city, January Stn, 1808, HARRIET, widow of Major JAKES A. ASHBY, United States Army, ag?chQfty-flvo years and ileven months. &?~ The Friends and Acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend her Funeral-Services at Four o'clock Thu Afternoon, at St Philip's Church. January 8 OFFICIAJU. Headquarters Second Military District,) CHARLESTON, S. C., December 28,1867. J [General Ordert No. 160.] AT THE ELECTION HELD IN THE STATE of South Carolina, on the 19th and 20th days of No? vember, 1867, pursuant to General Orders No. 99 from these Headquarters, dated October 16,1867, a major? ity of the registered voters of the said State having voted on the question of holding a convention,*and a majority of the votes cast bei: ig in favor of holding such convention, the delegate! elected thereto, and hereinafter named, are hereby notified, in conformity with the provisions of the fotrth section of the Act j of Congress of March 23, 186'', to assemble in con? vention in the City of Charles on, South Carolina, at noon, on Tuetday, the 14th day of January, 1868, for the purpose of framing a constitution and civil gov? ernment according to the provisions of the aforesaid act of the 23d day of March, 1867, and of the act of the 3d day of March, 1867, to which it is supplemen ary. A copy of this order will bc furnished to each of I the persons hereinafter named, and shall be the evi? dence of hts having been elected as s delegate to the aforesaid convention. DELEGATES. DrsTBior OF ABBEVILLE.-3utson J. Lomax, Nel? son Joiner, John A. Hunter, Dalley Milford, Thomas Williamson. DISTRICT or AOTEBJSON.-William Perry, Dr. N J. Newell, Samuel Johnson. DISTRICT OF BARNWELL.-Charles P. Leslie, Niles G. Parker, James N. Hayne, J illus Mayer, Chas. D. Hayne, Abraham Middleton. DISTBIOT OF BERKELEY.-Jowph H. Janis, W. H? W. Gray, George.Lee, A. C. Richmond, D. H. Cham berlin, William Jervey, Timothy Hurley, M. F. Book? er, Benjamin Blas. DISTRICT OF BEAUFORT.-Frincis E? Wilder, James D. Bell, Robert Small, J. J. Wright B. G. Holmes, W. G. Whipper, L. 8. Langley. DISTBIOT OF CHARLESTON.--A. G. Mackey, F. A. Sawyer, A. J. Ran tier, Willam McKinley, Robert C. Delarge, Francis L. Carduza, Gilbert Pillsbury, C. C. Bowen, Richard H. Cala. DISTRICT or CHESTER.-S. .Sanders, P. Alexander, B. Burton. DISTBIOT OF CLARENDON,--Khan Dickson, Wil? liam Nelson. DISTBIOT OF COLLETON.-William M. Thomas, John K. Terry. William Driffle, William- M. Viney. Jessie S. Craig. DISTBIOT or CHEBTERPTELI >.-B. J. Donaldson, H. L. Shrewsbury. DISTRICT OF DARLINGTON. - Jordan Lang, B. F. Whittemore, Isaac Brocken to u, Richard Humblrd. DISTRICT or EDQETIELD.-B, B. Elliott George DeMeddis, John Wooley, trinco R, Rivers, John Bonum, David Harris, Frank Arn aim. DISTBIOT or FAIRFIELD.- Henry Jscobe, James M. Rutland, H. D. Edwards.' DISTRICT OF GEOROEIOWI.-Franklin F. Miller, Henry W. Webb, Joseph H. lainey. DISTBIOT OF GREENVILLE -William B. Johnson, James M. Allen, James M. Bunion, Wilson Cook. DISTBIOT OF HOBBY.-Stephen H. Thompson, Henry Jones. DISTBIOT OF KERSHAW.-J. K. Jillson, S. G. W. Dill, John A. Chestnut DISTRICT or LEXINGTON.- Lemuel Boozer, Simeon Corley. DISTRICT OF LANCASTER. -Albert Clinton, Chirles Jo?os. DISTRICT or LAURENS--Nelson Davis, LJ?eeph Crews, Harry McDaniel*, Y. J. P. Owens. DISTBIOT OF MARLBORO'.-Calvin Stubbs, George Jackson. DisnuoT OF MARION.-William S. Collins, H. E. Haynes, BenJ. A. Thompson. J. W. Johnson. DISTRICT OF NEWBERRY,-Lee Nance, B. Odell Duncan, James Henderson. DISTRICT OF ORANQ LBUTa.-E. J. Cain, E. W. M. Mackey, Benjamin F. Randolph, T. K. Sasportas, W. J. McKinlay. DISTRICT OF PIOKENB.-Ahxander Boyce, M. Maul din. Dr. L. B. Johnson. DISTRICT OF RICHLAND.- ."Villiaui B. Nash, Charles M. Wilder, Samuel B. Thompson, Thomas J. Robert? son. DISTRICT OF SPABTANBU:?J. -John 8. Gentry, J. P. F. Camp, Rice Foster, Coy Win go DISTBIOT OF SUMTER.-T. J. Coghlan, W. E. John? son, Samuel Lee, F. J. Mosts, Jr. DISTBICT OF UNION.-Abram Dogan, Samuel Nuok les, James H. Goss. DibTBiCT OF WILLIAMSECBrf.-C. M. Olsen, S.A. S walls, Wm. Darr lng ton. DISTBIOT OF YOBE.-W. li Bose, Dr. J. C. Nesgle, J. H. White, John W. Mead. By command of Brevet Major-Gen eral EDWARD R. S. CAMBY. LOUIS V. CAJIIARC, Aide-de-Camp, Acting Ass stant Adjutant-Geneial. Official: Louis V. CAZUR:, Aide-de-camp, A.A.A.G. December 30 Y ou Blay Bo Too Late. Be warned in time. Diseases like Indigestion and Dyspepsia are not to be trifled with. There is such a thing as being too late in these matters. Inflam? mation, or Sclrrhus Cancer, or some other danger? ous disease may ensue, when all restoratives, no matter how potent, would be Ineffectual. Do not delay them. When the sjmptoms of Dyspepsia are first experienced, resort at once to the great restora? tive medicine, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and you will be safe. But few disorders involve greater suffering, and, if not In itself immediately dangerous, it ls the source of many deadly miladies. Even if it did not tend to greater evil, the mental and physical misery it produces is alone a sufficient reason why no paine should be spared to prevent or cure lt. In no country on the face of th<> globe is it so completely domesticated as in our own, where it ls found in nearly every household. aOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are untversalh/ conceded to be the sover? eign remedy for this annoying disease, as they act directly upon tho digestive organe, correct and tone the stomach, and give renewed vitality to the system. Acting delightfully upon the nerves, and soothing the brain, renders them efficacious as a mental medicine, as well as a fenial stomachic. If taken as a preventive, they will be found particularly well suited to the diseases arising from the unhealthy season of Autumn, and their use will prevent the creeping, unpleasant sensation often complained of when the chills are stealing slowly upon the patient January 6 6 THC BENNETT S VILLE JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MOBNLNG at Bennettaville, 3. C., m the eastern portion of the State, by STUBBS & LITTLE, Proprietors, and offer superior inducements to Merchants and all others who wish to nxtend their business in this section of the Pee Dee country. We respectfully solicit tbs patronage ol our Charleston friends. Terms-$3 per annum? invariably in advance. Ad? vertisements inserted at very reasonable rates. Joly 8 . Sjjeri?i Dlotices. ?- FTRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLFS TON, CHARLESTON, S. 0., 6th January, 1868_DI7I DEND NOTICE.-The Board of Directora having declared a Dividend ol FIVE ($6) DOLLABS per share, the aame will be paid to the stockholders on and after This Day. WM. C. BBEESE, January 6_1_Cashier. MST ANY INFORMATION OF DANIEL WEIGHT, colored, who waa employed in the 4 5th Pennsylvania Regiment, and who left Charlestoi in 1863. will be thankfully received. Address ADAH WEIGHT, January 6 3* Box 388, Charleston P. O. MOT NOTICE.-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM? SHIP MONERA, are hereby notified that shu TkitDay discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wt ?rf. All goods remaining on the wharf at sunset wil be stored at expense and risk of owners. JOHN & THEO. GETTY, Agent*. All freight amounting to fifteen (16) dollar i or less must be paid, on the wharf before deliver] goods. a Januar; 6 MO" IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOB THE DIS I RIC T OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-EX PARTE CHARLES T. LOWNDES, Executor.-IN HE THE ESTATE OF A. M. M/Jil G AULT-IN BANKRUPTCY.-On hearing the peti? tion in this case, it is ordered that the creditors of the said ARTHUR li. M ANIO AULT, and all other per? sons interested, do appear and 'how cause, li any they have, on tlie 17th January, 1868, why an crder should not be granted directing the Assignee of the said Bankrupt o sell the Plantation known as Volte Oak, to sattty the mortgage held by the petitioner. By order of the United States District Corni for South Carolina. DANIEL HOBLBECK, C. D. 0. U. S. for South Carol! aa. January 6 3 M9~ FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F| CHARLESTON.-CHARLESTON, & C., 3d Jan aa ry, 1868.-An ELECTION FOR SEVEN DIRECTORS of | this Bank, to serve for the ensuing year, w.'H he holden on Tuesday, the 14th Inst, at their Ba lking Room. Polls open from 10 o'clock, A. M., until a P. IL WM. C. BREESE, Cashier. January 4 a ?-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the firm of SALAS & CO., is discontinued from this date, and the name will only be used in liquid ation by either of the undersigned. F. P. SALAS, January 1 7_, B. HALAS, Atter ley. 49-0 F FI CE. OF MASTER IN EQUITY, CHARLESTON, 30TH DECEMBER, 1867.-ROI EBT SON rt. ALSTON-Bids, in writing, will be received at this office until the aoth of January, 1868, for the rent or purchase of the whole or either of the valu? able RICE ESTATES, in Georgetown District, fcnown by the names of "Friendfleld," "Michaud's Faint,' "Strawberry Hill," "Marietta"and ..Calala." A Plat of these Lands can be seen at this ol Ice. JAMES TUPPER, December 30 mwiO Master in Eqriity. tar A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO ber country home, arter a sojourn of a few months In tie etty, waa hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby con plexlon of almost marble smooth? ness, and Instead twenty-three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, shs plainly told them that sta used the CIRCASSIAN BALM, anu considered it in in? valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet. By Its use any Lady or Gentlemen can Improve their totaosal appearance an hundredfold. It la simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet ansur passed in ita efficacy In drawing importtise from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the sj ah and complexi?n. By, its direct action on the ci tiela lt j draws from itali its impurities, kindly nea? lng the same, and leaving the surface as Nature lntei dad it should be-clear, soft, smooth and beautiful Price $1, sent by Mall or Express, on rsoelpt of az order, by W. L. CLARK & CO., Cheal ts, No. 3 West Fayette-*treet, Syracuse, N. Y. Tho only American Agents for the sale of the rame. March 30_:|yr 43- ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.-P3LZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FURNISHED. The highest rates paid for DOUBLOONS and all kinds of GOLD AND SILVER. TAYLOR & 00., Banker i, No. 16 Wallstr set, October 19_lyr_New York. ?sTNERTOUS DEBILITY, WITH ITS gloomy attendants, tow spirits, depress on, in? voluntary e naissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and imbecility, find a sove? reign cure In HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-EIGHT. Compose d Of the most valuable mild and potent curatives, thi y strike at once the root of the matter, tone up thi system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor and energy, life and vitality, to the entire man. Th iy hav< cured thousands of ?ases. Price SS per package of | six boxes and vial, or SI per Bingle box. Bold by druggists, and sent by mall on receipt of pnce. Address HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC HOMEO PATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Na 663 PRO AD WA I, NEW YORK._Septen.ber 10 ?- OFFICE C?TY CIVIL ENGL TEER CITY HAU^, CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 2), 1867. STREET ALIGNMENTS AND THE BURNT DIS? TRICTS.-The following extracts from Ordhi ace and Resolution adopted by City Council, ls published for the Information of all owners of property sod build? ers: SEO. IY. NO owner or builder of any house or structure lu the City, shall dig or lay the foundation thereof in front ot any street, lane, alley or court, or shall erect any wall or fence fronting as aforesaid, before he shall have applied to the H. v-surveyor, who shall lay off and mark out the true fro it Am- or boundary of such street, lane, alloy, or court, and give a certificate thereof to the owmr or builder, for which services the City Surveyor shall be paid, by the said owner or builder, the sum affixrd thereto in the table of fees contained in this Ordini nee. SEO. V. If any per?on shall commence iiny foun? dation, building, wall, or fence upon any le t or piece of ground adjoining the Une of any str jet, lane, alley or court within the city, not having mad o ap? plication to the City Surveyor, and before the line of street shah have been laid off and mari ed out by the City Surveyor in the manner above directed, or contrary to the Une so laid off and marked out, every such person, as well employer, as master-builder, shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pa? the sum not exceeding five hundred dollars; and, moreover, all buildings and work done or put up wit tout such application to the City Surveyor, or contriry to the line of street which shah be laid off and marked out by him, shall be demolished by order af the City Council at the charge and expense of the person herein offending, as aforesaid. The following resolution was offered by Alderman H. Gerdts, January a, 1866, and unanimously adopt? ed by the City Council. Resolved, That public notice be given, that if any person intends to erect s building in the burnt dis? tricts, he shall first apply to City Council and as? certain whether or not the CI y intends to widen said streets. LOUIS J. BAR. iOT, November 30_ City Pim iaginser. A Cough, a Cold, or a Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, and should be checked If allowed to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Pe rmanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, ts often the result, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a direct influence to the parts, give imme? diate relief. For Bronchitis, Ast: ima, Ca? tarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good su coen. Singers and Public S pe ?aben use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Obtain only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthies* ImiteUimt that may be offered. For sale by _ HOWIE ?V MOX SE, No. 161 MEETING ST. i BET, Opposite charle* ton Hotel October ? UlflimO FOR BOSTON . . A THE FIB8T-CLAJ38 SCHOONER & J. ??Qk WARING, SMITH MM ter, having s tsz?e 03$? portion of ber cargo engaged, ?til ni Mt ?iii" with quid dispatch, for batane* frtigat, apply to WILLIAM ROACH. January 6 _. __t FOR LIVERPOOL. > rrrv THE NORWEGIAN BARK HARJL3H ADEL STEIN, wanta SOO bales Cotton /jjgg-Ky to complete cargo. -BOSS?? For Freight engagements . poly to December 26_B. T. WALKER. ^tv VESSELS WA M TED, TO LOAD -EOgO for Europe, South America, West Indies /JtTSjP and Northern porta. Good tata and dU wXtTfAm patch gi Ten. Apply to RISLEY Ac CREIGHTON, Ship Brokers mi Commission HfT"hf ult, i December 30_Noa. 1*3 and RB gat Bay CJTTV VESSELS WAN TE I? ?feft^OATELY TO LOAD SHINGLES, DRE8S J*IR*ED AND IN TBE ROUGH, tor North? porta. Highest rata paid. TUCKER & JACKSON, Shipping and Commission Mfr*1*Mit*. November 29 No. US East Bay. FOR HEW TOBE. PEOPLE'S MATT. STEAMSHIP COMPANY. JM-tw,, THE STEAMSHIP MONIKA. /Z^VpSfx?s Captain SHACDOSII, wal lam 42M?&m^ North Atlantic Wbtrf lhunOet, lfl^llrirlrf January tfth. 1868. at - o'clock. JOHN k THEO. GETTY, Aglaia, January 6_ North Atiantto Wharf. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.-FOE NEW YORK. >Vf A?-? THE SPLENDID SIDE WEDEL /?^K steamship CHAMPION, Ott tain <??2?lM$ia LOCKWOOD, win leave Adair's uTTjr TfirtlT South Wharf on Tuttdof, th? 7th inst., at ?X o'clock P. M. precisely. .:. . nt Ti For outward Freight engigemsnti .sppb' to COURTENAY A- TRENHOLM, corner Adrer's Wharf and East Bar. For Passage and matten pertalring to innru Freights, apply to STREET BP-OTHERS k CO.. No. 74 East Bay. STREET, BROTHERS 4 0OM ) , ?,.",., COURTENAY* TRENHOLM, f ***** January6_: FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S RIVER. -' ? .xr"^ STEAMERS DICTATOR AND ??32S?CIX7 POINT, wUl leave Charleston everv Tuetdoy and Friday Evening*, at 8 o'clock, for above ?.laces, and Sava uriah every ?Etataisy ?SM Saturday, at 8 o'clock P. M. Steamer DICTATOR, Capt L. BL Comm, sails Tuesday Evening. ?? Steamer CITY POINT, Capt. 8. AaxtJO, ians fri? day BnmUg. For Freight or Passage apply cm losrd or at aflea of - J.D. AIKEN k X).t AgtoU, - January0_Sonia iiUnuo Wharf. FOR WRIGHT'S BLTJPF, S. C., ^ BUCKINGHAM POINT. AND J LL INTERME? DIATE LANDINGS ON THE S Ali T EE BIT LB, i* -?rP1-lt. THE LIGHT DBUT STEAMER ?gaSC MARION, Captain J. T. Focus, a now receiving Freight at Acconunodaticn Wharf, and will leave Wednntday Night, Sin Instant ' All Freight to be prepaid on the wharf. For Freight engagements apply to JO EN FERGUSON, January 6_A (vorn rn or? aaec Wharf, FOR EDISTO A 5D HOCK VILLE. _ ."fr**h. THE STEAMER ST. HELENA. SBMBWK C*?^ d- BO TLX, win r*oetv? Freigut TAU Day, and le?ve TcMtrnm Marama, at 0 o'clock, and Edlsto Wednesday Jfonttad, st 3 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply ca board, or to JOHN H. MURRAY, Markst Wharf. January 6 _ X? PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. ri THE PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY OW fiOtDI X CINE AND SURGERY was organised in MM. Unarterad by Ow Icglalature. February 26. USS. Name changed by a legislative SsBsStstaol to tao Eclectic Leuical CoUoge, of Philadelphia, ut IMO. In 1863 it purchased the Pennaylvama Medical Col? lage, established in lita, and the Philadelphia Modi CAI College, which had previously b?en merged Into me Pennsylvania Medical fUkftt ko UM it pur? chased the Penn Medical Uclvi retry. Tua Trustai of the separate schools united, peitftonorf and ob? tained a special Act of the Leniston, orwacttastttf these institutions snd Oha gjfagj their names to ?SB ot the Philadelphia University of M od?elas and Sur? gery, March IS, 1885. AU ?be? various Acts an pub ?ihed in the statuta of Pennsylvania. The cost af the building and museum was over one hundred thousand denian. It wul ne observed that tua Uni? versity, asnow organised, la thc legal ms willi n of the four Medical Colleges that it nae absorbed. Itu a liberal school of medicine, confinad to no dogma, nor attached to any medical chows, bot embraces m Its teaching everything of vatueitotae profession. Sutton*.-lt has two foll sessions each yest', com? mencing on tho 1st of October, and continuing until the 1st ol January, se ita first session, and from the 1st of January to the 1st ot April, aa its second ; the two constituting one I nil course of lectures. It has also a summer session, commencing the lit Mgsl and continuing until August for the preparatory branches, such sa Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Bota? ny, Zoology, chemistry, Auatomy, Physiology, etc TicJuli. -llckets to the ron cooise of lector se ?130. or seo for each session. For tho sumner cr pre? paratory course ?25. Graudating fee 980. To aid young men ot moderate means, tho University has issued five hundred scholarships, which ?re sold to first-course students lor $76, and to second-OOUrss students and clergymen for ISO, etch conj titultng the holder t. Ufe member, with toe parpetonl privi? lege* of the lectures, and ell the teachings of tho school. The only additional feen are a j early die- . sooting and matriculating ticket each of which la ti. The Advantages of ScholartMpt_The student hold leg a scholarship can eater the College et soy tina during the year, attend as long ne ho chooses, sad re-enter the Institution aa frequently aa ueJrod. * It requires no previous noding or study to enter the University on scholarships, hence, ag private tuition fees an saved. Students, by holding ?oholawhrpe, con prosecute other business a part of the time. The candidate for graduation can present himself at soy time, and receive his degree as soon as quail fled. In case a student should hold a scholarship and not be able to attend lectures, it can be transferred to anoth ir, thus preventing any loss. Paren'i, guardians or friend* of students wishing topir-nase scholarship for them a year or mon beton their attendance at the University, eon Mean them by advancing one-half tho price end paying the balance when the student enters. PftyxtoUns end benevolent men can bestow gnat benefit upon poor young men by presenting them a scholarship, and thus enabling them to octant an honorable pro? fession. . . The Faculty embraces seventeen ??Inf"* physi? cians and surgeons. The University nae associated with it s large hospital clinic, where every form of medical and surgical distase ia operated ca and treated to the presence of the class. COLLEGE BUILD csu. -The College building, toasted in Ninth-street, south of Walnut, is the nata la tao city. Its front ia collegiate gothic, and is adorned with embattlementa and embrasures, pWwWnMwg a novel, bold, and beautiful appearance. lao secede is of brown stone, ornamented by two towan, ruing to the elevation ot eighty feet, and crowned wita an embattled parapet The building contains be? tween fifty and sixty rooms, ell supplied with water, gas, and every other convenience that modern im? provement can contribute to facilitate mediae! in? struction. Only five hundred sohctaeldpc win be issued, and as two hundred and fifty an now sold, those who wish to secure one should do so at once. Money can be remitted by exprese, ar a draft or check sent on say National Bank to tho Vatted SUtes, when the scholarship wfH be returned by mau, signed by thu President of tho Beard cf Trus? tees, JOSEPH s. FI SHER, Esq., and tao Do? of the Faculty, W. PAINE, MD. AB arden tor soholsr shlps or other business of the University, should bo addressed to Professor W. PAINS, j?. V. Phuadel phU, Pe. NEW BOOKS. PAYNE'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. ALSO, A NEW WORK. Entitled New School Medicines, which ti toe oar/ work ever pu bb st o i upon Materie- Medics, embrac? ing ad the Eclectic, Homeopathic snd Botado Beoas dles, with s full regular Meterte Medic?, Price SS; postage free. Address as shove. UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. A SEMI-M0NTBXT JOURNAL Of ?swpTrrrwsi, 8T7? OEBY, PHIBIO LOOT, HTQIENX AXD QEHXBAX LITERATURE, DEVOTED TO THE PSO RB8IOS ANS THE PEOPLE. The chespeo t Medical Paper in tho world, pub? lished every two weeks ot the TJttiverstty ButVung, Ninth-etreet 8outh of Walnut Single copleo.HOC Five copies to ons address. .4-fiS Ten copies to one address........7.50 Fifteen copies to one id drees....3J0 Twenty soples to one address..IODO The getters up of the Club shall have cae copy gratia. Address W. ?AJNB? M. D, EentoC September H Philtftlpsjls, Ps,