University of South Carolina Libraries
Ihe Nhdrry Hrad ENLARGED l DaIMPROVED. JANUARY, 1l.7 Coamencement of a New 1el ! SUBSCRIBE Now ! For Your District [Paper WHICH CONTAINS UESIDES TLE GENERAL NE WS or THE DA Y, [Political and 3Iisce;laneous, All the LOCA.L -ETi'S n1 tbe Distrct, XI I , "; T., POETRY, TALES. &c. tWPbIiahers'sim to'make this volume more attractive and acceptable as a Family Fireside Conipaniun, TMe eRer,jand will spare nether labor nor ex w i maktg it altogethcr worthy of support. Make up your Clubs at Ooc ! TERMS I Copy three months, $1 six : 2 " oneyear, 3 $ Coples, and one to getter up of Club, 15 T. F. : R. H. GPENEKER, Editors and Publishers. &N ACTS FOR THE ENCORAGEMENT AND' PROTECTION OF EURoPEAN IMMIGRATION, AND FOR TH E AP POINTMENT OF A COMIISSIONER AND AGENTS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOsES THEREIN EXPRESSED. Be it enacted by the, Senate and Mouse of Reprse;ntat%:es of the State of South Caroom'. %n Gcnv -al Assembly, and by the authoriy of the same SECTION 1. That for the purpose of encouraging, promoting and1 protecting European Immigration to and in this State. the sunm of ten thousand dollars be appropria ted from the contingent fund, to be expended under the direction of the Governor for the purposes and in'the manner hereinafter pro vided. Sze. 2. That the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the!S enate, shall appoint a Comn missioner of Immnigratio n, who shall open an office in the Fire Proof Building in Charleston to perform such duties as may apper tain to his offiee, and shall be paid for his services the salary of fif ?een hundred dollars per annum out of the fund aforesaid, in quar terly payments. SEC. 3. That it shall be the du ty of said Commissioner of Immi gration, to advertise in all the Gazettes of the State for lands for sale; to cause such lands. after having been duly laid off. platted and described at the ex pense of the owner or owners, to be appraised by three disinteres ted persons, and their titles to be examined by the Attorney-Gene ral or Solicitors of the State. and endorsed by them. as the case may be, to open a book er books for the reg.istry of the same. togret her with the price demanded and the conditions of paymenVIt. And in case such lands be selectedl by any immigrant, to superintend the transfer of title and other necessa ry instruments and proceeding of convevan ce.-. SEc. 4. That the said Commis sioner shall periodically p)ublish, adverti se and cause to be d.istribu tedin the Northern a>d European ports andl States. diescriptive lists of such lands. as have been regis tered and offered for sale, togetheri with this Act, and a statement os such advanitages, as this State of firs in so:1, eliate. productions,so eial improvCeentS, etc.. to the in dustrious, orderly and frugal Eu ropean immigrant. BEe. 5. That the Governor shall also appoint one or more agents for the purposes aforesaid, with such salaries or compensations. as he shall determine or hereinafter' may be provided for. the Commnis sioner of Imigirationl to prescribe the duties of such agents, and tc designate their point or points of operation. SEW. 6. That the saidl Coimmis sioner shall be specially charged withI the protect ion of the imi grant, in the proper. selection O1 their lands ; in the procem -ient 0: their transportation. in the guar ding of them against fraud. chi canery andl peculla tioni ; in theli temporary location in proper and rao.a plhee of b))ard and COmadllled to ai and asi't him in the objects aforesaid. when ever requested. SEc. 7. 'Ihat the Coniission er -hail keep a 'sel)rate book, rin shal rg;ister all ap ll i i mai. ei s. free of me(hiei: . ;armer - . or male or f: m hl lp ki ap ny kinsi. tog'thei wvihtkind olarieI eanledl cti t}h nme. rai t and qu:uii eations of, inl 1! itrants that are looking for l lmlyei n e lall make mCmor:l a ( sne ll conr Is. as siaall l made in e . aI the -U.d C'ollm Is sione'r of iglr:a +''.,ion do repo't Of his proceed ilngs at the an nual sesiol of the General As semrlx. and as often a:; the Exe cu tive shall requiire. SEC. 9. That all the expenses contemplated, or which may be oetasioned by this Act, shall be met by the appropriation directed in the tirst Section. and shall not. in any w?av create a (lait against the State bevund sai(l appropria tion1. EatifIedl D}lecemb1er ?0. South Carolina Conference Appoint ments. CHARIEsToN )IsTRTcT-F. A. Mfon, P. E. Calso-rnt,E. J. Meyv nardie Beibe. J. T. Wightian. Cooper River-E. J. Penn[ilin. SImnervlle-Colin [ritlson. W;althebro--John1 V. Mlcoy. St. Barth: boomw-Thu1 ( s .1 Clyvde. J J Sniow,. .up. Bammberg-Charles Wilson AlIendlale-A J Stokes HiardIeevile-J R (Coburn Black Swamp-Aing WV Walker State Normal Sehool-HlM Mood ORANGEHIO-A M CmRI ETZ Orangebtmrg-W G Conner Eastern Orang.e-W WV Jones Branchville-Thomas Raysor llPPer Orange-J L Sifley St M'tthews-Wmn Hlutto St Georg.e's-J E Penny Providence-eJ S Conner Blackville-M L Banks, R B Tarrant, supj. Barnwell-Abramn Nettles Aiken-J ohn P Morris Graniteville Mission-John R Pick ett Lexingztoni Circuit-WV Carson MARiON DISTRICT-R J B3on. P E Marion-S II Browne, T Mitchell, Marion Circuit-L M Little, T WV Murnerlyn, sup. Buck Swamp-J 13 Platt Liberty Chapel-J B Campbell D3arling ton-A J Stafford Darlingtor Circuit-Simp Jones Brownsville- -M A McKibben G eorget own-John A Porter B!aek River--J C Stoal King2stree-W\ W Mood Jehiossee and Black River Mission-A Ervin Lynichburg-D J McMe2illan C"onwavboro-J H1 C McKinnerv Conway boro (iircuit-GI HI Wells -C Betts COrnMiA-C A PRrrTC1r. P E Columbia-Washingtion Street and Matri<m St reet---I) J Simmons. WV Martin. Columbia Circuit-I) W Scale Rich landl Fork--Manning Brown Sandl y iver-G WV M C'reighton Rocky Mount-J L Shuford Chester-S Leard .Eairtiel-A J C'authen Camden-C Thcomason Sumter-J Staecv Sumter Circuit-T N Murrav Bishopvile-P F Kistier, A IMcCorquodale,.u Manig-WV A Hlemmingway Santee-SJ Hl SPARTANBURG DISTRICT-P F FRANKS Spartanburg-WV A Gamiewell Spartaniburg Circuit-J B Masse beau Rich HIill-Y A Sharpe Pae'let-J E Watsoni ULnionville-O) A D)arhy Cane Creek-J WV Kelly Behnent-J S ErwVin G~oshen ill-Joseph Parker M~lcDowel-J D) Carpenter Wotfor(dIollege-A M~ Shipp. Presidlent : W Smnithi and A 1I L~ester,. Pro)fessors' vtlErne )}ri (vro --T XV woth, DaIlas- 1 L:nd Torkvil!e--W T Capers, L A Johnson. slip. York Ciren1it an .I ission 3f A Connoily Rock lill--J M Cline Pineville-N K -Ielton Charlo1t e--W C. Power (C1ial1ot t' Cir(cuit--W S (Ialtom. IL I DuIf.1J W Aher \I&inmihv. sup. 1* i1 ioik i-.( !i l W1 aits A I:11 ( ", Se l (' l}C:'c :1 t t e i HXappy Hom--J XV Thart.one 3S1eru t n-P 7 iEmman. J S P1eoen (Cored (Char R Grit.r1l A 31e o'kfleurg F:male Col.. ge--) A itunc v. Preiett Calot J[t Bethl : rad1e -.J L Crisp W. nscs i Ds.-Fl X M Kennledy. Wa(;dloro-E W Thompon,'SW 'heraw-R }obert Iarper Pee JDee(z Colored Circuit- J W Co'ard1 _1nsontvi!!<'-J)hn1. .1fMood onI rol l e-J Ir Lit tl onre(' Ci''it-L, S(carblorough Pleas"ati Grove-L Wood FLani Ooas tr-J IW Cer Bennettsvile-T R Walsh. P 11 Albcn:u-lk-., W- Pi(t ConcoR- t C Diavi t 3Joun(. Ple :mt- .\ Le mo CarColond Femal'eJ Aooe Ataw Bon. paindaVrr3 - ml Agetn lia}dtuC - Wakr Ch:u-es ao a12 Wc -PWichanranferto Florda On fe \V re. i i(1 t Ieenville; Ci rcn(-'.COlve Cke41;sbur-i-J T Klo,n Sc Jonehll - ,I Csup.. up WAblle-W P1r11 ~7 MouoRg Hanrison . r.'cFHnn 96 Clredm Ci'rgeit-JX A Atotaway 31peileton -T 1) Daniel man, J BTrar:. Gn:ENi die n f:-A t B Sthe. PX Ei Grenville-Ji Wt Humber Geevile ircu.it- C Ohelier Pickevns.ille- Ji ork m'an ot Wahal Cici- Mra SE. and TonT alo-H C J Di afauers of GeotraphF Roundal Orpadiin'o omai biiwsiiOTOR Wo te extractng thv flownz:r Steroscoes ( Seosoni ews o quSteo hol thew ofa tof. thi. l-oifer.elleitsue in tlu e otauu cu e;g - te r imn iat re dlg Ih teraw.copir allw on rls iil atl, p toed for ih r the cL nteort sesion ofcp CoferenceoI. hbli ther on. athir A srl. oe wee tak n.t 2 Warete fro al mce ls y agreedu tohld~M h the et aeion atbc Wh si)erpring bschty an (on)Jl the ny other 1 <a nw faueo h Caatrso Photographi~ errs Sateris 501BRsADWY, .Y Chaonr ader isemeni1s, ~t Deceber5 1yr 1: a in ." f' :C , ''i,ad " - ' de:-ilingt to ar:'..g U" ?" ..\gencies for the Sale of 01h1e-t Fer i-- r in thtat Statp,j to Oheu!. til::):i N:per.1 Ph e na-1;?_e Co., 1CUA.s. V. ljAtPES:, Gen. Az't. KINSMAN &; HU\WELL, Ollice, ands Ware lII<). . 15 Fa, , Cu eston 1.C Dec. I' I1 tf ( 'l I' 'I' i\' ' , i t ; ; l . Sal-age &-; }; Eudgn Propiet or. Jee L. S::vage. - - Edw-it W . E:^F;;n. PA VILIO N HOTEL, jj The.above pfp-lr Hole i1C o fo the ac om e ato of :hIrvl n 'N c Mirs. HI. L. Birrm,::w., A. BIm::,F:cipriert'z.. luim m t, NoC've C be I t-O;NEj^Q,? E AND MEl'ETING S., Chr.reston S.'C Thi a/ :-nCm la oelbajs ben too fl reard eire n e Co rh .rysi red:: t c o y p eui :s o r.d r ':: t Hot c'"l. o Th .e P:gor' ietoFr' r y:ri- m to d S!! nth, po:e fo th c>:uin' o~f eC.. Ji'EQ' I W~ T LL Nvag 7 '~gi Poprietor. No,~ ;r. CI! a,h:reonS.. PAVIL ION HYOTE, The h oTs' r p r'~ o i r:. r re tin his ifroom,h anarig vb: lit, pio.-. Attaebe to th'ehu is fin rEp~ T RLtL AN wre t'rhe h, a ffeo an >.! e'~vefo Tind and.. ia :,o ii et r . l raes canpr bet had. hs p!m s x 'airl eied n in New CYork Th .: hnd :o~ bev na: co nin, S.nd ,ar ::tu 4 Vy .#:e to U: . :: a en. Te to os-. i~ a- try h:. TelN :tcd LI .. i hil- Ica.* e Yz U A U3 U *J I- U 0. The wbhhale Dry' G0'ods Iusii:es heretofore condc' ted in the nameIL of JO;1\ &. ELG & CO., Wil! herdtter be1 carried ons in the name of .\T THE o.:.r .CT.\N, ('ur 1oe-*' - notw mVlreceip~t of a fatll and G(o. , . v: wo.: i;:e OUr' (d fr'iends2 e el t le :l rn 1* , ,i s u I IT : '' ''I. J. '.ii\''N i i3 I,NiI Hip j Vp x( \ V I 'f UU ' dn U .G'Jh ' L.AiN-ST., j fw Vtor v,st of Mainf-st. Whakt:.K11:1 P IH T 1 SC I S, ribo' ', ..a! ibaries su~pl onr Special Or 1 r v by m a! attended to carefuily and c EJ : ' eoks n :Ae to i-: y p:ate Prn at low est m:T(. Nov XVi a:no C' ll.:BIIA S. C. ALL V na of Mll Ca..inw, (Stw and Gi Utin fo H'ut te<, G;rdenr, Grave Orders- are o!iei:ed and execure i onU cheap P. KIND. Ma: ch 1, 1S.)G -12-y. L:sR0ESTEE & Co., Thet e PI.\ OS received theIi.i h4e:.t Award of 3!cra, ..t !a-~ Wold' F::ir. rer the best ma kerj fro 'Va(T, P::r[i, Gecrmany, the cities of .ew' York. Phii:thMphin,,iranmre and 110ston; .'- ti,- ,:. I (.1...0 tt. A"omm.;an Inctitute, Columbia Advertisements. R. & W. C. Swaffield, Old Establi shed Clothing House, BED ;I LS ROW, '! hnnh.ia,)1t S. C. A fullIir0net o>f 1'all1& Winter Gothhr, for Men niii oYS, At Vei'v r 1)'W})I S. - l 'It,fI )/ot I ?,,ht'lo nld (r as Novemb-.:r7:-n JOHN C. DIAL, (Lae iLEN & DIAL,) Importer and Der;lrr in English and American HARDWARE ANI, Cutlery, Iron, Steel , Naii, (;;ting;. Mill Stones, ill Iron.s, uaPn, India Rubber & Leather Bei.iug, C'arpenters'. IBlacksmitlls and TanIier'ti' Tools, Jfaaril'rar/. Agricultural I IIng>llments, Lime, Cement, Pias cr, Paints. Oils, French and Aue-ican W indow Glass, WioesalYe & Retail, At the Sign of the GOLDEN PAD LO CK Columbia, S, C. November 7 6m. C, F. JACKSON, Main Street, Coilumbia, S, C. (Next door to Messrs. J. & T. R?. Agnew,) I Ias constantlyv on handI a full andl we'll seletd stock of tap:1le and IFancy DRY GOODS. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. and( Si person vi,itn; the Gi ty w.ll find it to their advantage to give himt a call CALI('OES from i2 .e. to 25ets. Al pacas anmI Poplinus, f:om 3 'c. to 75. Laidiesi Kid G loves, r8 100.. Break fast Sha wls, from $2.50 to $8.Al. La dies C'lo:h loakL, from $d.< to $25.tt! H oop Skirts from 81 .t to $4.nu. .1y. ai '. 1t0 ra'Vritil to gire0 a (IN indfi. it s pl pr.enhl C. F. .JAC'KSON. Nov. 7, fGoo. CORN, FLOUR, BACON, &c. 1(0C!u BUS. WHITE COR~N, no"Mixedi (orn, itt Uh lds prime Hacon Sides & Should' rs 1t0 8ags Rangoon Rice, 5tt Parrela Super. Ex tral Flours, 1) IBales Eastern I y, (P r'i',) To barter for Conan' or Cashl, G rain of nll descript ions constn lv on hand. Orders prompi:ly filled BiOWNE &. <ICTMER, Main Src et, olger' New Store. Columb,ia, S. (.., Nov. 1 1 SG6. Nov. 7 45 ';m. (Ne x: i o Fisher :u:d Lc vr ,nece,) Call1s the a ttention4 of the T rade a:ti iue Ladies Vi-itinu. Cglumubia, to ex.unane her s;perb Aoek before p'irchansing Laiils Curls and irj in all shr pes, Nov 7 :Umo, 1856] Established [I856 S/i' eri wucc. 1K lu!>r ry. 17. 186 J B00K BINDER, Opposite J. C. Dial's Hlardware Store, MAIN STREET, C OLIM B IA , S. (3. Blank Boks mianufacntured in the best and most:.ubnanutial nmnunner. H1aving purchaeeri Superior Ruling and Pag. ing M:chines. (lerks~ of Couzrts. SheritTs, Ordi naieis. :mid other P'ublic Oflicers can have their Blank Booke, and all other work excnted in any style and( pattern they may des-ire, and in the shocrtest po,sib1e time. A larg~e stock of liok Bootk a:(1 ther P;per ot the best quaitity alwa':s on hand. Mlu-ic. P'eriodh:icS. Law 'cn'k, and all other works bound to Suilt cus tomer- . nov i 3 Graeser & McJunkin, MERCHANTS, WOU LD) rspectfiully in form their friends attendi prsontally to alnl bi Aness in trusted o them. Thev will BEY GO(TTON ( N tolDER OR SELL IT or any of the PRO. DUCTS 01F TILE COUNTRY, on as faivor uble termis as any bon011e in the eitv. They are also pr epatred to STORE or FORWA RD C ottonl, to be soldl either in Charkston, New York, or Liverptool. Philadelphia Ad~r eisernents. Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery. ORGANIZED, 1848. Chartered by the Legislature. Feb. 26. 1853. Amendments to Charter, Feb. 15 1860, and March 15, 1565. Two full sessions of Lectures each year, commencing the first of October, and con, auing until April. The Dissecting Rooms are open, and private lectures and quizzes continue dnring the entire vear. The first session continnfws until Christmas,. or for three months, and the second until the first of April. or three month, ; the two constitut ing one full course of lectures. Examination of candidates for -idiu.ton wil occur at the end of each session. REQUtSITES FOR GRADi'ATION.-The rec gn:,tes for Zraduation are three sessions of lectures, and three years study; or four ses 'ons, including two years spent at the Univer-ity. Tnr SYs:Trx OF MLDICIN: TAUGHT. The Univer-ity is a liberal medical school, in which all brlunfe of me.i i?ne :m1I surgery are taught, including the preparatory studies, without regard to any sectarian views. Hence. w h i!! they deprecate the exclusive ness of Alopathy ,Ilomec(' p'Jatly. Eclecticism, Hydropathy, etc.. they believe that all prin ciples of cure ::nd therapentical agents should] be taught in all well-regulated medical schools, ard that every intelligent, honest, and thorough practitioner is entitled to all the courte:"ics and privileges of the profes sion, without regard to his peculiar notions in therapeutics. FEES .-The fees for a IIbranches,including all the tickets, matriculation, and dissection, are $60 a session, or $120 per year. Those who purchase tickets only have to matricu late once, which makes the second session S55, including denon-trator's fees, or s11. fur a fall course. To aid young men of noderate me , the Uninc r.ity has issrel five h11udrel scloarNhips, wh ichi :re sold to first-courSe stinlentl., fur 75. and to se:CoTn:, course students and clergymen fur $50, each con 1ituting the holler a life member, with the perpetual privileges of the lectures, and all the teachings of the school. The only additiona! fee- are1 yearly dissecting and matriculating t each of which is $5. THE ADVANT\GES OF SCHOLARSHIPS. The student hiol,In a scholar-hip can enteh the (oli'gc at any time during the year, attend as long as lhe chooses,and re enter the In,titution a- fi'r quently as desired. It requir" no previous re Iling or stuly tc enter the University on sch((l:rships, heuc( all private :uition t-es are savel. Students, by holding scholar-hip:, car prosecute other bu):-iaess a part of the time The cand.id.'te for graduation can presen himself at any timh,, andl receive his degreE as soon aO q1:tie I In ease a stadent should hold a scholar" ship :md 11o1 he able to attend lectures, i can be transferred to another, thus prevent ing iny lo s. r'ren1ts, gu:mlians or friends of stndent: wi-hiig to purchase scholarsbip= for them, ear or nore l-fore their at!endalce at ti ~Univerity, cn:u( sc-nre them v advanein one-halft the olee. antd p:iying the bal-anel when th di u ent eniters. Physicians an< beneivolfnt mna canr bestow great benefi upon poor young n, by presenting then a scholarsh'ip. and thus enibling thema t obtain an h11onorable~ profesion. VTas RiEGu.AR F.ACULTY. Jamecs M1e!intock, A 31., M D., Profes sor of the inciples and Practice of Suir gery. Wmn. Paine, M,D., Professor of the Prin ciples and practise of Meicine and Patho logy. C. S. Gautntt, A., M D., Professor o Chlnmi-try, Pharmacy, and( Toxicology. E. G. D)ahton, A.M , M D., Professor o H. J. Do>ucet, A.M., M D., Professor o Materia 31edica and 'heratpeuries. A. R Thomas, M4 D., Professor of Anato my, General, Special, Microscopical, an Pathological. Joseph S. Longshore, M D., Professor of Obsterics, anud Diseases of women and Chil E. D. Buckmnan, M.D., Professor of Mi nor surgery. PROFESSOnS OF SPECIAL BRANCHES. A . Livtzey, A.M., M.D., Professor oi Clinical Med:ncine. J. S. LongThore, M.D., Professor of Clini' cali Obstetries. F. A. Von Moschzisker. MI.D., Professot of' Dise.tses of the Eye and Ear. Ri. 11. Kline, M D., Professor of Ma~lig. nanut Di-eases. L. O!d,hue, M.D., Professor of Urine-Pa' thology. L. Lukens, M D., D.D.S., Professor 0: Dentistry. C. M~urphy, M.D , Professor of Medical Jurtsprudenle. W . M Cornell, 21 D., LL.D., Professot of IIygriene and P'hysical Culture. R. 1,.X Wever, A 31 , M.D., Demonstra tor of An :onmy G. W. 'ai:itt. M4 D., A M., D D. I ~F INA-I; (BDOS og a:1)moV coplte, ti c ebl, tnd ''.n i- (C' work uon tho-Se snl'le'ts evel i,s:d !ro 0e A meica pre1)CSs. P'rice, $7 Ni: :-:eoot Pv:s:il.:s.-An ocravo, con taiin a :l! . scrip~tion of nll the conrce n tad amni new remedies usc-c byv all Scho01h of the~ profe-ssion , an i a comuplete alphabeit) ieal. 1. meeria mica. Piie, 85. To thos< who or)01der botho bo s, zSloi, postage pt-e UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF MIEDICIN31 A ~u1'MitiAND SURGERY. A emaIntlyl .Joutrnat of' Medicine, Sur gery, Physiology, IIygiene, and Gentera Literature, devoted to the Professioni anm the Peopl-e. The cheaipest mecdical pa per in the world pulae every two weeks, at theO Univier -ity -lkilcing, Ninthi Sti-eet, south of WVaI Single copies, . . . - 8 1 00 Five col.ies to one addr'-s, . 41 85 IT " " " . . 7 50 Fineen' " " " "' . - l9 n The getter up of thte club shaill have orn convr gois. It lk also the cheapest adver tis'u' no-dium in the worbl, as it teache; L'carl a-l physicins~ an deInirtggists, besi de: haing a large popular ci rculati on. Th< price for advertising is 'en cetts per line -ceven ~ words makinig a line. No papers sen or' adet tSi!ments inserted unless prepaid A-iidr-s \'. P.iun:, 3M. D., E ditor. Dec. 19l 51 Gm:o. PiU!u.dia, Pa. Salisb ury, Bro. & Co. Extensive Manutfactutrers and Importers of Gold, Pled anid Oreide .JE WELRY, Solid alld Nickel SilVerWaPe. Amlericanl, Englih and Swiss watches, CASED BY OURSELVES, And ever-y description of Fancy Goods and Yankee Notions Especially adapted and designed for South ern and WVesterni Trade. Ciretlars and full descriptive Price Lists sent tree. Agents wanted everywhere. Address SA LISBUUIY, BRO. & CO., New York Adieriisements. Great Distribution BY THE American Jeweter ssociation. Depots: 37 & 39 assau, 54, 56 & 58 Liberty St., Ke York ftj. Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons, Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings, Silver Ware; Gold and Silver Watches, and Ele". gant Jewelry, consisting of Dia, mond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets, Coral, Florentine. Mosaic, Jet, Lava, and Cameo La dies' Sets, Gold Pens, with Gold and Sil ver Extension Hollers, Sleeve Buttous, Sets of Studs, Vest and Ncc Cnains. lain and Chased Gold Chains. &c ,&c., valued at ~1 (I i0. #,,r One I)ollar. which they need not pny until it is known what is drawn and its Va!ue. The American Jewelers' Association calls your attention to the fnct of its beipg the largest and most popular Jewelry Associa+ tion in the United States. The business is and always has been conducted in the mosI candid and honorable manner. Our rapidly increasiif trade is a sure guarantee of the appreciation of our patrons for this method of obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods. The sudden stagnation of trade in Europe. owing to the late German War and recent disastrous financial crisis in Ea-land ha caused the failure of a large numbcr of Jcw "_lry House- in London and Paris, obliging them to sell th ir goods at a great sacrifice, in some ins;ances less than one third the cost of manufacturing We have lately pur chased very largely of these Bankrupt Goods, at such extremely low prices, thatwe can ait ford to send away Finer Goods, andgive bet ter chances to draw the most valuable prizes than any other estabhlshmcnt doing a,simi lar business. Our aim is to please. and we respectfully solicit your patronage, as we are confident of giving the utmost satisfac tion. During the past ycar ;e have forward ed a number of the most valuable prizes to all parts of the country. Those who patron ize as will receive the full values of their money, as no article oa our list is worth less than One Dollar, retail, and there are no hlanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returns, and the articles drawn will be immediately sent to any ad' dress by return mail or express. The following parties have recently drawn' va'uablc prizes from the American Jewelers' Association, and have kindly allowed the use of their names: Charles .J. Hunter, E=q , Treasury Depart ment, Washington, D. C., Piano.value $ 0; 31iss Anna G. Yates, 52 St. Mark's (Place, N. ., Sewing Machine, value $75; Brig. Gen. L. L. I1anson, U. S. Vols., Nashville, Tenn.,n Silver Tea Set, value $1.50; MissEm, tma Ilunter, 6.3 Fiont St., IIarrisburg, Pa., Sewing Machine, value $60; Lieut.-CoI. > alter Chittenden, Quartermaster, Louis ville, Kenirucky, Gold Watch,tvalue *150; Wim. S. laines, 247 King St., Charleston, ,S. C., Silver Watch, value $50; tAlexander Johnson, Esq., Edithr Muskateur Pioneer, 3Mrkateur, 31inn . Ladies/Enameled Watch, value $150; Samuel Lee,'Esq , President Col, Ora do and Red Bank Mining Company, San Francisco. Cal., Melodeun, value $200; Aaron S. Long, E,q , Principal Elkhart Collegiate Institute, Etkhart, N. J., Diamond Pn, vailue $200; R. M. Longstreet, Montgomery, Al. 31usic lBox, value $75; Rev. Isaac Va -Duzer, 'abany N. Y., Gold Lined Dining Set, value $300; Mitss Clara Lucugner, Day. ton, Oh io, Pianoforte, value S400, aind Dia. mond PMa, value. S175 Many names could be placed on the List, lbut we p uhli-h no names wit'out permise sioni. Our patrons are desired to send Uni ted Stantes Currency wben it is convenient. Pari al List of Articles TO BE Sold for One DOllar Each, Without regiin to value, arnd not to be paid for, until you know w hat vou are to receire: 15 Eleg't Rosewood Pianos, from $200 to 45 15 Elegt 31elodeons, Rosew'd Cases 175 to250 50 First Class Sewing Machines 40 to300 75 Fine Oil Paintings 30 to 100 150 Fine Steel Engravings, framed 20 to 30 50 Mlusic Boxes 25 to 40 150 Revoling Patent Castors, Silver 20 to 50) Silver Fruit and Cake Blaskers 20 to 35, 400 Sets of Tea and Table Spoons 20 to 410 150 Gold H unt'gCase Watch's, war'td 50 to 150 100 Diam 'd Ring<,clus t'rasingle stone 75 to 260 175 Gold W:nch'es * 8.5to 150 '00 L adies' Watcs 60 to 100 500 ilver Wa tches 20 to 75 Diamond Pins, Broaches and Ear Drops,, Ladie' Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold,, Florentie, 3Ioaic, Lava and Cameo; Sets ot Studs, Vest anid Neck Chiains, Plain and Chased Gol I Rings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets, New style llelt flackles. Gold Pens and Pen cilk. Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold and Silver Extension hIoiers, and a large assortment of Fine Silver Ware and Jewelry of every description, of the best make and late:-t styles. 12 A chanuce to W>an any of the a1, >' a,rti1'.' r ONE DOLLAR. by preluiw.' a seald envrelope for 2 Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for $1; E!even for $2; Thirtv for $5; Sixtypfive for $10; one Hundred for $15. Agcnts Wantedi Everywhere. Uuequaied inducements offered' to Ladies and GeLnts who w:ll net as such. Our de% scr iptiv.e circulars will be sent on applica. tion D.si butions are made in the following mamnner:-Certificates naming each artilee and its value are placed in sealed envelops> wh ich are wefl l mxfl. One of these envel opsC iotainijg the~ Certiticate or Order for someC airce. w ! be~ deiver el at our office, or len b ma I to any addlrese, without ro. gar Ito choice, on receipt of 25 cents. On rec iving the Certitic-ate the purchaser wl se what.'ln arriele it draws and its value, 'ad en then send One Dollar, and receive then aile n:amed, or can cheose any ether article ou our list of the same value. 1Purchas~ers of our Sealed Envelops mnay in this manner, obtain an article worth fromi one to five hundred. dollars. Long Letters aire unnecessary. Have the kindness to write nlain directions, and in chos g4fer ent articles from those drawn, men n th sty.le desired. a Orders for Sealed Envelops must h every case he accompanied with the eah with' the nanme of the person sending,an Town, County and State plainly written. Letters should be addressed to the Esa agers, es fol!ows: SH{ERMAN, WA TSON & Co., O87e & 39 asau-St., New York Cit Otbr24 :o. J. E. STEN HoUsr. A LLAN X&AAL, STENHOUSE & MJACAULY, i omnmission Merelhants, For the sie of Cotton, Cotton Yarns, She ings, N aval stores. etc., and for the purchse *Merchandis generally, (36 Pearl Street, New York, 1 S 6 6i. Consignments tons from any point in the Soutih *uly protected by Insurance as soon as shipped. aug ly Free to Everybody. A. large 6 pp. Catalogue, teaching how t