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MISCELLANY. ^ The Coquette's PJoye. Ah? littto glove I ali, little glove, Hov/ many hoarts thou'st broken I How milly times tliou'et lalkod-.of levo When not n word was spoken ! What, faithless signals thou hast made ! What cruel kindness 'grouted I What buds of protniso Closed to fudo! What sood of sorrow planted I How'strong thy uusuapected strength, Thou milo of a magician, Leading, ns Mi ou hast over led, From pleasure to perdition! How oft thou'st lured poor mortui* on, . Dy soiiio concealed alt rael ion ! How oft, too, Uko fair Circu?s wand, Thy touoli has caused distraction-! How many aro thy charming crimes, Thy guilty fascinations, 'hy virgin virtuos, modest signs, Mero mocking machinations ! Most dangorous when most domuro, ' Most wicked whou most winning, Thou maks't t!iy trusting lover doubt If such sin bo sinning. Thy victim koep? thoo next hia hoart Long after thou'st deceived him, And fondles in his breast tho dart . That of his-joy bereaved him. Ho'U hovering stund 'twixt lovo and hate, His dear tormentor nursing ; Will curso thoo for his cruel fate. Yet Hss thoo o'en while cursing. [From tho Christian Observer.] THE SKEPTIC. A STOP Y OF TUE WAU. Mr. Marston sat by the wiudow of his neat fcnd oomfortablo parlor, apparently absorbed in thought, na ho puffed cloud after cloud from the pipe ho was smoking. The old gentle man was both discontented and unhappy, foi1 Lis ouly son, had that morning loft home, to rejoin tho forces thou nobly battling in their country's cause " Nannie," said he ?it length to his daugh ter who sat upou a low stool near him, busily knitting on a coarse woolen sock, " Nannie, I do uot soo what is to bcoomo of us, or how Wo aro to livo through another winter." ''God will provide for us, dear father; if you Will ?ulytr?st ur Him, all will be well. u Oh, yes !" sud the old man pettishly, that is ulways thc cry with you and Henry. Hut I dou't seo what good your groat faith nud trust has done." ** We might be nuch worse off than wc are," said Nannie. " I should lileo to know how you maleo that out? Herc wc aro with no one to superin tend, or to seo to anything ; not more than enough provisions, in thc house to last half tho year, and that Hable to bo taken from us iiny time, and wo left with nothing, as has ?hoeu frequently the caso before." " It is true, my dear father, wo have been subjcot to raids aud sometimes suffered great ly by thom, but our sufferings amount to noth ing compared to Others ; who have been driv en from their homes, their property destroyed, fand in mauy instances, not ovcu u house left ;fP?khioh th?y can return. I know it is very hara tor you to part with Harry, but ho is only doing his duty, and if killed, will fall in a glorious causo." M All that sounds very fino, but if Oeorgo Sommers had to go, I guess you would alter your touo a little." "Not at all," said Nannie, falteringly; '** Goorgo leaves home to-morrow morning." " What!" said Mr. Marston, " not to join ?thc army, his hoalth is too dolicuto." " Yes, my dear father, George's health is indeed delicate, but it is supposed that wc arc on tho ove of a great battle, troops arc need ed, and George thinks thnt every man that can shoulder a musket should roc pond'to the call." "Now, I am indeed undone," said Mr. Marston, " for George has been a son to me over since Harry joined tho army." Nannie smiled faintly, for only a few mo moots before bc had said, " there was no ono I to do*Anything when Harry was away j" and | though at the time she said nothing, she know J George had done everything bc could to sup ply Hurry's place ; frequently neglecting his own business to attend to that of Air. Marston. ' " I fear you overrate your strength, my daughter," said Mr. Marston, " what if George Sommers should fall in battle?" " My earthly hopes would indeed be blight ed," she replied, turning palo at thc thought, " but I would still pray for strength to say, .Thy will be done.'" Nannio's fortitude, under whnt ho know to he tho greatest trial of her life, greatly per plexed her father. Ho was a Skeptic upon all religious subj cots, and believed not in that Strength that cometh from above. Ho re garded religion as being useful in keeping the ignorant and superstitious in check, and bo lloved that all things wore called into exist ence and kept in place by laws of a Superior Hoing, but denied that Providence guided thc affairs of men. Harry and Nannie had boon carefully and piously reared by a gentle, tender mother, who after being au invalid for years, calmly yielded up her lifo to Him whr gave it. Tho OV^jlt had bcon so long looked for thnt it scorned not to make much impression upon nor husband ; who now centered all his affec tions upon his children, especially his son, of whom no was very proud, and as ho grow oid or confided all his business-to his caro, and thought thero woro few things in which Har ry could do wrong. George Sommers and Nannie hail britni chil dren together, and. thc boy being naturally delicate, bad sought the companionship of tho gentle ?lil, in preference to tniifgrtng in tho ruder.Sports of tho boys. The attaohmcnt thus hogan had strdngthencdosthoy grew oidor, and Nan nio coule' .* tho timo when George j ?ido. And 'these two heart, wished.a 180 to u{ m iuscnaiblo. Mr. Marston sprang to his daugh ter's sido calling loudly fer .assistanco, upon rcociviug willoh ho hastily snatched tho paper, to hud nias I that Georgo Sommers was killed uud Harry wounded j it was feared mortally. Nnnulo was couvcyed to hor room, where a kind neighbor bestowed upon herovory atten tion that affection could suggest. Mr. Mars ten was almost In despair at this double a lili e tiou, for ho had regarded George as a second son. Tho next mail brought a letter, stating that if Harry survived, ho would in tho eouino of tho next few days, bo carried to tho hospital in tho city noar whioh his father resided.' " My daughter," said Mrs. Marston next morning, as ho paced up and down Nannie's small npnrtmcut, " I must go and look for 'Harry! This suspense is intolerable ! I can bear it no longer." ' " It will be useless, my dear fathor, for if Harry recovers, you will probably, pass him on tho road, and if he lives not, you will.fa tigue and distress yourself for nothing. Wo can only trust ill Clod, -and pray that Ho will spare the lifo of our dear loved ono." INIi". Marston left his daughter, but only to walk tho passage with hasty strides. His distress was pitiable as ho murmured to him self: " Where shall / go for comfort, whore lind relief'!'" and involuntarily, ho lifted up his heart in supplication to that G o , V.^UtfJ?L' who:- ' ;;uidanco ho had protended to bo able to-walk through a world of sjoriow and of sin. Tho pastor of the ohuroli,"of which Nanine was a member, now oamo to visTFlior in ncr affliction. Tho door r,as not closed, nod Mr. Marston could hear the words of oordforb lind consolation, with which ho soothed tho sulfur er, and led her to fix her thoughts above tho things of this transitory world; and ns the minister knelt and prayed with and for her, tho old man stopped his. walk to listen ; then ns he prayed that Clod " would not break thc bruised reed," but sparc the life of her broth er, tho fathor softly entered, and keeling, humbly bowed his head and joined in the pe tition, j Tho tu I Ulster Was much surprised, for ho was well acquainted with thc opinions of Mr. Marston, but bo did not show what bc felt, and rising ho shook tho old geutleman warmly by thc hand, expressing his sympathy for. him ; nt tho snipe time, remarking : " Our lives were all in the hands of God, who could take or sparc them as Ho saw fit." "I have always denied that, Mr. I*. -; and I thought I believed what I s id, hut I hud, that in this, my time of trouble and dis tress, my heart involuntarily lifts itself up, ns if to beg assistance from sonic Power mightier than man. I fear L have been living under a delusion, and this-sad aflliotion was necessary to bring nie to iny scnscs.". .. Tho minister conversed with him a long time, and dispelled many errors under which ho had labored, and when be left, Mr." Mars ton asked " that bc would pray for him ;" and als?, that ho would visit and comfort his daughter, during bis absence, as he should go immediately to* tho city, to be in readiness to receive the Brat tidings of Harry; and wheth er tho tidings proved goori or bad, he hoped to b? a different man in future. 1 larry recovered, though disabled for life, and bis father, true to his promise, made in his affliction, became an altered man. Tho remains of Georgo Sommers wore brought home, and placed in the graveyard of tho little church, and Spring's earliest, .Sum mer's loveliest, and Autumn's latest Howers, were placed us tributes of affection on his grave. . Nannie wont about her domestic avocations, seemingly with an increased interest, but ber widowed heart dwelt not upon the things of this world, and, ero many summers fled, she was laid by the side of bim she so dearly loved, and early lust. Good Feelings. We know a blunt old fellow whnsometimes hits thc nail on the bead more aptly than phi losophers. Ho once heard a man praised for " good feelings." Everybody joined and said thc man was posessed of excellent feelings. (t What has ho done ?" asked the old ge nius. " Ile is possessed of moat benevolent feel ings," was tho reply. " \yhat has ho done ?" cried tho, old fol low again. By this time the company thought it necessa ry to show some of bis favorite doings. They began to cast about in their minds; but tho old man still shouted : 1 What bas he done?' They owned they could not name anything in particular. *; Yes," answered the cynic. r- you. say that, he is a man that has g?O? feelings. Now, gentlemen, let mc tell you that there are peo ple in this world who get a good name sim ply on account of their feelings. You can't toll one ('onerous action they evor performed in theil five?; but they can iaofc and talk most benevolently. I know a man in this town that. you would all call a surly, rough and unamiablo man, and yet ho has dono^J?offi i acts of .kindness in this county., that?, ?til, o'; you put together. You may i?^o people \ ! feelings by their actions." fl i QUKHN VieronrA A:?MM^VDAY.-~--T!H. Pei nco of Wales was vd'y^i dWJl O? SC?illg j the French Derby vutvfer .OlHH^i^.but tll)S race; on Sunday, (tiuf the iflHP|fl|H little afraid of what'" Mit luigl?tSM ho Wcr.jt thero without loave." So ureWaHli was tel egraphed to, to ask whether ?{ra " boys, " might break through a rule fm- onobV and whoo nt Rome to do as Rome dft^'Rut Her Maj esty was inexorable, and a deoidod ucgalWl put a stop to tho sporting proclivities of tho British heir apparent. MON KY -Men work for it, light for it, beg to?, it, steal for it, Starve foy it, and die for it, and all tho whilo from the cradle to tho grave, nature and God aro thundering in our ears the solemn question : " What shall it profit a mah if he gajnjtho whole world mid loso his own soul ?" This madness for money is the strongest and lowost of the passions ; it is tho insatiate Moloch of thQjbjUmaiilicnrt, before IwhoHC remorsela^A$T th^jfifftt^tributes humanity arO'.^-riiied,'" .*.?, ift/iki'-?;,|nw LITTLE PHIL. SIIEIUDAN.--If Shoridnu lins pot .proved himsolf to bo " little" in moro senses than ono, wo aro mistaken. Ho says in a telegram ty Gen. Grant: I regret that I should havo to differ with tho President, but it must ho recollected that I have been ordered to executo a law to which tho President luis becu in bitter antagonism. If, after this report, tho tim?is tobo exten ded, please notify, and it will bo^done. I would do it at once, hut tho President's tele gram was conditional, aud thcro is suffieiout time left to issue tho necessary orders. P. IL SIl?lU?AN, Maj. Gen. United States Army. This ia his reply to tho President's order. "National Intelligencer" says : If. it wcro not incredible that o military of ficer who had won distinction in the field could havo written a despatch PO full of dis respect to his superior officer, and ut tho same time have been guilty of permitting its publi cation in advance of its reception by tho of- j ficer to whom it is addressed, wo should .un- ( hesitatingly pronounce it a forgery. SoMB wonks since, a mooting of several j Sherill's of this State was held in Columbia, ut which a preamble and icsoluttdirs were adopted, recommending that Gqnorar.Sickles sb;modify paragraphs I and il of Order No. 10, us to anublo tl?o Clerks of Courtkto collect costs whioh have accrued to thom' since thc 1 Sill of veiny, i805, from tho .plaintiffs, the sorviccs having been rendered of course ut tho .iustnnoo of such plaintiffs. Tho preamble and resolutions were forwarded to G?n. Sick les, through Governor Orr, who fully eudorscd the request of these officers. In response to this applicutiot^fyho Sheriffs and Clerks have been authorized, under General Orders No. 10, to collect all costs that havo accumulated since .May, 1805, from the plaintiffs. Gen. Sickles says, " Tho views and recommenda tions of His Fseelluncy, tho Governor, aro unmoved." It is not perceived however that any modification of General Old Or rio. 10, current series, is rrquired ; in as much as i Paragraph 4 authorizes the enforcement of judgment and decrees for cruises, of ' action I arising subsequent to thc 15th of May, 18G?." [Carolinian. Tai', PACIFIC lt A II,HOAD.-Thc California end df the Pacific railroad is going forward with great energy. It cannot progress with tho rapidity of the eastern divisiou/sitrtff while that is extended thus far ovt'r lovel prairie laud.-., thc western division is hoing cutthrough the hard rough Sierra. The; summit tunnel is 1,(500 fooC long; and it is looked upon as a three or four year's job. But the Californi ans commenced ut both ends, and sinking a shaft tn tho middle worked at it there also. It was commenced in September, and/by thc first of .May there were 080 feet cut, leaving only 080, which will be cut through Jby Au gust-cloven months from the beginning ! CHAKI.KSTON, June 20.-Tho*jnry in tho case of Uoag and others, tried for thc murder of Ruc in the recent duel, after twcntyj.?iiin utes' deliberation, rendered a verdict of$*Not Guilty," and the prisoners were discharged. Judge Moses bas issued an order pro.yjdi?jf^ for the next .jury, thc panel boin? constitutif . in conformity 'with Oidor No. 3 of-General Sickles, declaring the right of ul) ?i^s?usy without distinction nf color, to serve on jim??. NKW Oitr.KA.ws, Juno 25.-A _ dispatch from Galveston says that an Austrian.passed through that city "to day en route North, who reported himself to bo un officer of Maximil ian, and stated that the Emperor had been pardoned on condition of leaving the country as soon na tho port of Vera Oi n/, or Tampico was open for Iiis departure. , *-* " ANOTHBU NATIONAL RANK GONB.--A telegram announces the collapse of tho First National Rank of Vicksburg. Thc offiocrs of. tho oon?oWi stated that they could havo saved it if they hud been able to borrow twenty-five thousand dollars, but the condition of it< af fairs was fou ii^ to be so bad that capitalists i refused to aid it, und it .was consequently forced togo by the board Pun.AOI U'IMA.-Tho New York >** Trib une " says : A resolution to extend a welcome to thc President, when he passes through Philadel phia, 01) his way to Reston, Wiis. defeated in tho Select Council of tho former city on Mon day. This is a senseless act of discourtesy to the Chief Magistrate of the nation, And can only do mischief." BLACKUKIIUY (hm w.u..-Take 2 quarts of juice, I pound of sugar, i ounce of cinnamon, i ounce of spion, \ ounce of cloves. Pulver-" .?/.o spices, and boil all together, for fifteen or twenty minutes. NY hen culd, odd n/piut of brandy. Another.--Take any quantity of blackber ries ; put them ?n___t?___tow with scarcely any >,vator; when cooked soft enough to. ?queezo RioInico from tho horrie.H, take thom off, and Strain thom .until tho ; jil iee is perfectly clear. "Thou to every 3 quarts of juice, add 2 pounds of sugrfr, and 1 quart of ruin, with or without spices, to suit tho taste, -TM; oqrdialj'Qs soon an it is ooo!, is fit for.uso, GnAi'TKit offiKltovwffs.-Benefits, like floWers,-piciiso \vliile they are fresh. . Bettor tho.f?et slip than the toliguo. An evil ita tu re wa tit s occasion. Nature 'eures, and the doctor takes (he Few of xi? ave fools al way ? J all aometimcs. Let not every pain send thee io the doctor, every quarrel to tho lawyer, or every thirst ! to tho drain-shop. A TBNNKSSKF. DUTCHMAN having "caught his own son in wrongdoing, determined to od.? minister a doso of hickory. So ho trimmed a.switch und went to look for tho youngster, who incontinently took to his heols.. ; After chasing thc hoy around for awhile tho oldman thought to persuade him to stop and take tho Hoking. So he halted and hailed tho wary fugitivo : X ."Shon," soid ho, " ?hon, sthop ! ' X am (, BO. mad as vu* I wn?h ?" H AVK you f?uinTa vordiet ?" suida judge tho foreman of a jury. " No, your ^onor i havo hunted in ovory cornor'ofr tH<f(l?pnt] 1 thero isn't ono there' How TO pionty of oh oe so hi's o wh?ro ho ready, an P - g j SSS " . J."" '."T '.-irl'L|J1.*'" "* 5 Mus. SNIOULKS expressed ?fr disappoint-* mont tho otlior day oii^ taking up a paper, tims : " Lor sakes, thero niu't n singlo liv porsou dead thnt 1 know. Sooms to wc thoro ain't no news in this ere paper." REGISTRATION. ' IMPORTANT OKDKR PROM OHM. SICKLPS. I_ IIEADQU'TEKS 2U MIMTAUY DISTRICT, I Charleston, S. C., May 8, 18G7. j [General Orders No. 18.] V 1: On M.o third Monday of July nost, in obedi ence to iiio requirements of tho Act nf Congress, passed March 23d, 18?7, Commanding Oonerul will prococ?! ami canso to bo nuulo a Registra lion ?if the malo citizens of tho United States, twenty-one years of age und upwards, residents ?if North and South Carolina, not"?liij'raiichisud for participation in tho robcllion, or fur felony at common law. II. Oncer more Hoards of Registration, con sisting of three discreet and qualified persons, to he appointed by thc Commanding (.Jonoral, will bo organized in each county or city, to make and complete the Registration, superintend thc election lo be held thereafter for Delegates to a Convention to frame a Constitution, ami make returns to him of tim voters, list of voters, und of the persons elected us Delegates by a plural ity of tho.votes cast at such election. III. Thc counties in North Carolina, and the geographical districts in South Carolina, will, for thc purposes of registration, bo divided into convenient Registration Precincts, lu each Registration Producta Hoard of Registers will, if practicable, be organized. Several places will bo designated in each Registration Precinct where thc li lard will moot and citizens eligible to-"egislrntion w'M remain in session two days, from sunrise to sunset, at each place of meeting. On tho adjournment of the Hoard a copy of the list of persons registered will bo deposited in a suitable place within tho precinct seven days, for public information. And thereafter thc Hoard will nguiu visit every precinct, und re vise the list of voters, hear objections from cit izens as to any adjudication made, and register any person who may have been unable, by rea son of illness or other good und snflieieut cause to attend thc first session of Ibo Heard. IV. All porsons.appointcd te make ibo enid registration of vetors ci.vi to conduct said ?lec tion will be required, holm o entering upon their duties, to lake abd subscribe the oath prescribed by thc Act approved July '2d,- 18Q2, entitled "An act to proscribe an oath of* olliec" And if any person shall falsely take and subscribe such oath or affirmation, such person sn offending and be ing duly con vi ol cd thereof, shall be subject tc thc pains, penalties and disabilities which, by low, are provided for the punishment of thc crime" of wilful ami corrupt porfyiry. The foin: of tho oath is borowitb published as follows: " in A. H., dd ftol?r?lnly swear (or ailinn ) thal I hnvo never voluntarily horno arms nguinsl the United Slates since I haw bogada citizen thereof; (hat 1 havo voluntarily giron ' no aid countenance, counsel, or encouragement toper sons engaged in mined hostility thereto ; thai I have neither sought inn-accepted, iiorattemp ted to exercise the fonctions of any ollice what ever under any authority or protended an tho ri ty in hostility to the United Sintus ; thal I IlilVi not yiobb'd.a voluntary support to any prcten lied government, authority, power, or Constitu lion within thc United States, hostile or ininti cal thereto. And I do further swear (or ailinn that, to the best of my knowledge an 1 ability I will support and defend thc Const i lui ion of titi United States, against all enemies, foreign o domestic; that 1 will bear true'faith ami aile giancc to thc same ; that I take lida obligatio] freely, without any mental reservation or put pose of evasion ; and that 1 will well and fnill fully disc||-)rgc the (lilt los of the office on willa I am ubout lo euler. . So bolt? mc God." V. Members of the Boards of Rcglsl rat io will bo allowed as compensation four dollars day for Ouch day nCtunlly and necessarily cu ploy od in the performance of their duties, an ten cents a mile f. cindi mile travellod on di ty. Olli ce rs'of the anny detailed for such dot; will be paid the poi' diem anil mileage allowa for attendance on Courts Martial. Vi. Any citizen desiring to serve as a mon ber of a ll ul rd of Registration may forward bi ap"plicatiou to these llondquiirtors, addressed t Captain ALKX.ANDK.R MOORK, A. 1). C. N application will be considered unless aeeomp; mod by a written rcccnmincmlntion signed by e thur tho Provisional Governor of the State. Judge of thc Cn Knit or District Cou rt of tho Un ted Stat.cs, ii Collector or other principal otbepr Customs or of Internal Revenue, th J Assistai Commissioner of tho Freedmen's Hureivu, < thc. Commanding Olli-er of tho Military Po within which the a pp.1 foo nt resides, oerlifyii tho applicant to be a fit and proper person receive the appointaient, VII. I: !s essential Huit every Board of Re istration should be composed of persons of r< ognized consideiution and worth, fairly rcpt SCH ting the population, mid in whose i ni pi ti rt I i t y and capacity tho body of voters in t vicinage may have just reliance. VIII. Thu boundaries ol' precincts for ron stratum, the several places within each prceii where the Board of Registration will meet, I day or day-ion which tin; Board will meet each p .ee.iiic-t, and? also, such regulations may bc ncecessury for the government of Ri isters and of Inspectors of Ml oct iou in thc il charge of their duties and to insure (he neel cy and completeness ol' this registration, w be duly published for goneral information. IX. Post Commanders will r port without lay upon the most expedient division of the I ritory within their commands into Regis trat! Pro?inets, having refert?nco, when practical to ox. ing laws and customs establishing usual voting places, and keeping in view importance of affording* nm plo facilities fore istrnt?on with thc least interruption of tho dinnry avocations of the people. By command of Major-Gen. D. IO. SICKi J. \V, CLOUS, Capt. .38th Inf., A. I). 0, & A. A. A. no Official: A I.RX AMORU MOOKR, Aid-do-Cnm] SUPERB HOLIDAYJPRESENTS. Watchos! Watches ! ! Watchps nm TR.KY & co., Importers and Wholesale Dcalors in Gold and Silver Watches of all DescriptK 81 JJHH11TY STREET, Nr. Y., 1?KG to inform the public tba*, they have, if received thc most elegant, perfect, nod cu rat A Walch over introduced in this mar The KXCKI iSIOR. a bountiful, oxtra rubia j ollod, heavily IS Carat Cold Plated on Sil in Agni Ileon t ly engraved, finely and richly Kn olud Hunting Cases, Putout Lover, goiu Damaskonnct Hands, thoroughly regulato? tho observatory, and warranted to b.e tho iHus Ultra Time-Keeper. A superb and i reliable Watch, (lent's or Lady's size, will .sont, freo to ony add ross on receipt of $25, e pro for rod, will basent, o. iL, on receipt o tvs part payment. Tho wiUuh. will bo sent by Mxpross, or i rogisteri*l,*|ffi|hnt thero is almost acertuint reaching their deatination ; but should tho pros? Co.?or Post Oflico fail in tiieir duty, will soiulirnotb^p watch immediately. Qc?tk'i for. J nt/- Kinds of Watches Prom t?t??mM and 'Faithfully Fulfilled. Hk Liboral Ternis to tho 'irado. ^BffP'JNTS.-'Wo want Agents in every t arid 'County in tho Country, and to thoso ac as e^^b^Ubcrul inducements will bo ofibrod ?'?imn? neild money by Express (Post ( OrdraHruank Drafts,) to . DK TR BY A CO., ? :<h 31 Lihorty Street, N. ' Jan. 2d, 1807 18 ? i k WJKi?SAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE Mero h ant s' and Manufacturons J li WK Ml Y ASSOCIATION, tdd and 195 Broadway, New York Ody, Of Rosewood l*innos and Molpdoons, Fino Oil Painting?, Engravings, Silver Wnro, Oold and Silver Wutohos and Elegant Jowclry, consisting bf Diamond Pins, Diamond (tings, ? Oold bracelets. Coral, Florentine, Mosaic, Jot, Lava, and Ladies' Sots, Oold Pens with j gold und silver OXlonsion holders, Sleeve Hut tons, sets ot' Studs, Vost and Nock Chains, plain and chased Oold Chains, eec, eec, val ued at * ' $1,000,000, FOR ON E DOLLAR. Til?! ?VIOl'CllilJttH' & Humif'M'ttireiV J KW l-l Mt Y ASSOCIATION Cl A LLS ymir attention to the fact of its being i thc largest and most popular Jewelry As sooilltion in tho United Slates. Tho business is anil always has benn conducted ill tho most can did and honorable humber. Our rapidly in creasing irado is a sine guarantee of ibo appro elution of our patrons? for this method of obtain ing rieb, elegant and cosily goods. TliOSllddCll stagnation ol trade in Kuropn, owing to thc late Gorman war, and recent disastrous tiiiancial crisis in Kurope. has cnused the failuro of a large nuniber ol'Jewelry houses in London and ? Paris, obliging thom to sell their goods at a great sacrifice, in some instances less than one third tho.cost of manufacturing. Wo have late ly purchased very largely of these Bankrupt Goods, at such extremely low prices that weean alford to send away Finer Ooods, and give hot ter chances to draw ibo must valuable prizes than any other establishment doing a similar business. OUll AIM IS TO PLEASE, and wc respectfully solicit your patronage, ns we are confident ol' giving thc utmost sal isl aol inn. Du rum thc plisl year we have forwarded a number of tho-most valuable prizes to all purls of thc country. Those who patronize us \\ill receive the full value td' their money, as no article on our list is worth le<s t hil ll One Dollar, retail, and there arc Uo Bbl lilts. Partios dealing willi us may depend on having prompt returns, ami the article drnwu will bo .immediately, sent to any address by return mail </r express. The following parlies have recently drawn valuable, pr i'/.OS from the Merchants' & Manu facturers' Jewelry Association, nod haye kindly allowed the usc of their mimes : Frederick V. browne. Ksq., Treasury Depart mont, Washington, I). C., Piano, value, $ 150 ; j Miss Anna b, Front, Waverly Terrace, N. V. city, Ladies'Cl ? ?ld l?naniolod und Diamond-Set Watch, value, $?100 ?, William IL BinuvonV, Now Orleans, La., Sewing M.iiuhluo,. value, $75; Georg? li. Davenport, Mobile, Ala.. Silver Tea Set, vjihio, $200;'Mis* iiiioyiQroutt. Albany; III.. Sewing M Ich i no, value, 5o? : Mrs.' Marv J. Downing. Louisville; Ky., (?old Watch, '..?(. no. $200 ; James li. Fowler, Harrisburg. ??.., Silver I [tinting Ouse Willoh*, value, $75 ; Rev, Wm. Peyser. Milw.mkie, Wis.. Whcel?r.& WJI son Sowing .Machine, value, $l'2f>; J.J. Hick ford, Sun Francisco.'Cal..Gold Lined Silver Tea Set, value. $.'500 ; Ed WO Wi L. Rice, St. Louis, Mo., Mclodcuii, value, $2 ">0 ; Miss Helen E. Sinclair. Detroit, Mich.. Diamond Cluster Ring, value, S'2'J? : Horatio O. Frost, Chicago, III., Large Oil Fainting, value, $.'100 ; Mrs. Churlutle F<. Howitts, Douiphatn Kansas, Chiokuring Grund Piano, value, $700, and Music Lox, value, $05. Many ninnes could bc placed on thc list, but we publish no names without permission. Our patrons are desired to bond ns U. S. currency 'when convenient. . Partial. List of Articles to bo Sold V 0 R O N li D 0 L ti A ll. IO Chickcrihg Grund Pianos worth $501) lb $700 lo Klegant Rosewood Piano? 200 to 460 1 ? Klegitnl Me.lodeons, Rosewood case, 176 to 260 60 First Class Sewing Machines, 40 lo SOU 75 Pino UH Paintings :w to 100 lott Fine Sled I'ngiavings, framed, lit) tn SO 6(1 Music Boxes -'"> fo?" 40 l">0 Revolving Patent Castors. Silver 20 to 40 ?tl Silver Fruit and Cake Muskets lil) lo 8*5 .KIO Sets of Tea and Table Spoons 20 to -10 160 (?olil Hunting Case Watches, war ranted, 60 lo 150 101) Diamond Rings, cluster and sin- ' gie stone, 76 lo 200 176 ?old Watches 8*> to l/>0 SOO Ladies' Watches ffl) lo 100 600 Silver Wal chea 20 lo 7"> Diamond Pins, Brooches and Far Drops, La dies' Sets nf Gold und (..oral, Jct and Gold, Flor entine. Mosaic, Lava and Cameo; Sets of Studs. Vest and Neck Chains, plain and chased Gold Rings. Gtdd Thimbles, Eickels, now style Roll Ruckles. (J.?bl Pens and Pencils, fancy Work Boxea, Gold Pons with Oold and Silver Exten sion Holders, and a large assortment of Fine Silver Ware und Jewelry of every description, of thc best make am) latest styles. fl?JyA chanco to obtain any of thc above arti cles for CNF. DOLLAR, by purchasing a goaled envelope for 26 cents. * x.'x' Five Sealed Knvclnpcs will be sent for j $1; Fleven for $2; Thirty fur $,"> ; Sixty-five for $10 ; Ono Hundred for $L">. Amelita Wnntcd Everywhere. Unequalled inducement* offered to Ladies and Gents who will net as stud?. Our descrip tivo uvulars will 1)0 sent on application. Distributions .-jr? mad? in tf?>.* following man ner. Certificates naming eaeh article and ils [ value arc placed in sealed envelopes, which ure well mixed. One of these cn volopos containing thc Cortillenlos or Order for some artielo, will bo delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address, without regard to choice, on receipt of twenty-live, cents. On receiving the Certif?calo tho purchaser will seo what article it.drnws and its value, and can send Ohe Dollar and rceoivo tho article named. Purchasers of our Sealed T'Jnvclepcu. may. in this manner, obtain an article- worth from ono lo fivo hundred dollars. Long 1M Ur's arc unnecessary. Have tho kindliest io write plain directions. Orders for SEALED KNVELOPES must In every cuso bo accompanied with tho Cash, with tho name of ibo person- sending, and Town, County and Stnto plainly written. Loiters ehould bc ad dressed.to Ibo Manngors, as follows; JACKSON, CORNISH & CO., 103 A 106 Broadway, Npw York. ApriJ_US<.7_ ?ni MILLSTONES! MILLSTONES ! 'jMIH undersigned wishes to inform thoso in want 1 of tho above mentioned articles, that they cnn bo supplied with a very superior quality of Corn Stones, of any size, nt roasonajblo rales. All work finished with any drit?Vor dress required by tho purchaser, and wnrramtl per/erf. Old Stones re dressed and balancemntli ?He PATENT ADJUST I OLK H H Ol' BALANCE, tho most aocurato now. m. uso. For terms, ko., address C. MAYHEW. Anderson C. H. 8. O, Oct. 6, 1800. ' WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. ?*v TUE SU BSCItIRP.il having an oxperlcnco WY*\.o( many years in tho business ol' repairing ul^US<;locks, WittrlM'H Ril<t.?OWCl?-y, oners lils sorvloos to his monds and tho* public goncrally, in that lino of business. Charges for ' all work ns reasonable as possible All work .war ranted, if well used. Ho will also glvo his atten tion to tho repairing of Mosio.w. IN MT KC MI; NTS. -Ills placo of business ls at WALHALLA, nearly opposite tho Post Ofllco. P. M. MORGAN. April 1, 180 28 lim-cow -?JJ^ML??^?????t??fi-?--p-"1- i. j i tice to Creditors. TIIET5TATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA,. l'IOKKNH- IN KqUITY.. Kdward lb Calhoun, Adm'ry \ Dill for Injunction, va. > Marshalling Assois, Jolin H. Bftrl? nn.d others. J Partition, &o. UPON hearing I ho Mill, in this case, and on mo" tion of Mr. Btift, Complninuut's Solicitor : If. is ordered, Hitit, it Writ of Injunction do issue, lo bc directed to John ll. Karlo, claiming tobo a cred itor of W. Hansom Calhoun, restraining him from prosecuting his suit against Kdwnrd li. Calhoun, administrator de donia non of W. Hansom Calhoun; that un Injunction bo issued, to 'bo directed to tho said John ll. Karlo, William A. Lay, Kxeoutor, and William ii. Sargent, oiaiming to bo creditors of Henry D. Calhoun, restraining tlicm and euch cf them from prosecuting their suits against tho B.aid Kdwtvrd lt. Calhoun, as Administrator of Henry 1). Calhoun ; and Unit tho said parties, the suing creditors, and nil oilier creditors of W. Hansom Calhoun, ami of Henry D. Calhoun, bo enjoined, and thaVj aro hereby enjoined from commencing snits IIMIW, and from prosecuting suits already commenced against thc said Kdwnrd lt. Calhoun, as Administrator, for debts .alleged to bo duo to (hem or either of (hem, from thc said W. Hansom Calhoun and from tho said Henry 1). Calhoun. * KOUT. A. THOMPSON, C.K.P.D. Cotn'rs. O.nioo, March 18. 1HQ7 . tf Philadelphia University OF MKDIC?NJ? AND SURGERY. (HUIA NIKKO, 1818. Chartered l?j the Leyiduture, Feb. 20, 1853. Amendments to Charter, Feb. 15, 1800, ami March .15, 1805. TWO full sessions of Lectures each year, coin l meuoiiig thc first ol' October,'and continuing u'n til April. Tho Dissecting llooins aro open; and private lectiu/cs and quizzes Cent ince during tho entire year. The first session continues until Clirjstllias, or lor three months, and the second un .il the first of April, or Hi reo months ; Hie two eon stituU'ig one lull course ol' lectures. Kxuinuinlion ol' candidates for gradual iou Will occur al the cud of euch session. lU:ot ISITI.M ron Olt.\OVATION.-Thc requisites for graduation aro lin cc sessions ol' lectures, and' three years study;' or lour sessions, including two years spent ul I he University. TIIK?NYSTKJI or Al r.n'K.-iNU T.VLCII r.-Tho Chi rorsily is a liberal medical school, in which all UvnnchcH of* medicine and surgery are (might, in cluding tho preparatory studies, witliou't-regard io' Hilly sectarian views. Hence, while the.V depr?calo lb? exclusiveness ol' Allopathy. JloimwpiUhy, Kc tucliulsln, Hydropathy, etc., .tlioiy believe that all principles ot cure (Mid therapeutical agents should bo taught in all V I regulated medical schools, mid linn every intelligent, honest, and Ihol ough prac titioner is entitled lo all thc courtesies and privi leges ol' the profession, without regard lo his pecu liar notions ia th ,;n ?ten ti es. Kr. KS.- Tho Ices lor nil branches, including nil Hie tickets, matriculation, mut dissection, aro $110 a session, or Sl'JO per year. Those who purchase, tickets only have lo matriculate once, which makes the second session $iV>. including demonstrator's lees, or ??l 16 for a full course. To nid young mea ul' mod?rale means, the University'has issued fivo hundred scholarships, which aro sold to first course students, I'fir $7?, and to second course students and clergymen tor S">0, each constituting the hold er a life member, willi the perpetua) Privileges of the lectures, and all tho teachings of the school. The only additional fees are a yearly dissecting and matriculating ticket, euell ol' with ji is $5. TUB A II VANT.MIKS OK SCIIOI.AIISIIII'S.T- Tho (Un dent holding a scholarship eau enter (ho Collcp? ut any lime during the year, attend as long ??ho chooses, and ru-enier thc lust ii ni mn as frequently as desired. li requires no previous reading or study loonier tho University oil scholarships, hence ull private tuition .fees ure saved. Students, by holding scholarships, can prosecute other business a .purl ot the lilac.' The candidate for griidtiittiori cnn present him self III any lime and receive his degree us soon as qualified. In ease n student should hold a scholarship nn<f not be able to attend.lectures, il can be transferred to another, HiiCi preventing any loss. Parents, guardians or friends of students wish ing to purchase scholar-ldps for them, a year or more before their attendance at Ibo University, can secure them by advancing ouc-half tho prier, and paying tho lia fa rice when the student enters. Physicians and benevolent men can, bestow great benefit upon poor young men, by presenting them a scholarship, and I hm enabling them lo obtain nn honorable profession. riiti it i:t; UL . i it FA CUL rr. Jamos Mcclintock. A. M., M. ix. Professor! (d'ibo Principles tun! Prnotico-of SurgeVy. Wm? Paine, M. 1>.. Professor ol' thu Principles'" and Practico ul"Medicine mid Pathology. C. 8. fJaiintt, A. M., M. 1)., Professor of Ohnutistrv. Pharmacy, and Toxicology. ll. O. Dalton, A.' M*., .M. 1>., Profesor of Physiology. II. d. Unmet. A. M.. M. I)., Professor o? Ma lerin .Medica and Therapeutics-, A. lt. Thomas,-M. !>., Professor of Anatomy, Goncritl, Special, Mioh^eOpicnl, And P*ihologi cul. Joseph S. Longshore. M. D., Professor.of Ob? stet ric*, and Diseases ol' Winnen and Children. li. D. (.lackman, M. D.f Professor of Minor Surgery. I'HOFJjSSOHrl OI'Sn;rtA L Ii RANCH UH A. Live/.ey, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clini cal Medicine. .1. S. Longshore, M. L>., Professor of Clinicnl Obstetric.-". V. A. Von Monomak or, M. D., Professor of Diseuses of thc Rye and liar. I?. ?UUIIUO, Professor of Urine Pathol ogy. i I. Lukens, M. D., D. 1). S., Professor of Dcm tis I ry. C. Murphy, M. D,, Professor of Medical Ju risprudence. Vf. M. Cornell, M. 1)., LLD,, Professor of I Hygiene and Physical Culture. H. ll. Weaver," A. M., M. Demonstrator; of Anatomy... JV KW JIOOKtf. PAINE'S PUAOTICK or MEOICINK.-Tbo work is now completo, it is a royal octavo of uno thousand pagos, and contains a full description nf all diseases, including thnse or* surgery, andi of women and children, tngothor with thoir'pa thology, history, symptoms, and trcntmont, ami is claimed to bc mic of tho most complete, elab orate, and cs tensive works upon these subjects over issued from tho American proas. PrlcC). $7; postage 50"ooors. NEW SCHOOL ll KM EDI KS.'--An octavo* eontrti'n ing a full description of all the concentrated andi new remedies used by all schools of tho profes sion, and a complete nlphabalical matorin medi ca. Price, $5.' To t hoso who order both'books, $10, p?sjago prepaid. Uiilvci'Hlfy Journal ol'ftlctUcIruc an?V Surgery. A Semimonthly Journal <>? Medici rfc. Surgery,, Physiology, Hygione^a^Ojonqral Litoraturo, devoted to tho Profession and1 tho Poople. Tlio chen pest medical papor in ?ho world?.pub . lisbod ovor.y two wouks, atibo University Build' ing, Ninth Strfcot, south'of Walnut. Singl* aopics, . i. , ij i $ 1? 00. Pivo ooplos to one address, ii. 4' 3fl Ton, . .? o - J ? ^'g^ Fifteen," ..?..? ? ? 0,30 Twenty, .?? .? ? j, l?0i 00 Tho gottor up of tho club shall have uo*> ?wpy gratis. It is also tho cheapest advertising nie* diam In tho worle, ns it roaches ^et^ ftH phy I eiolanR and dru^iats. Weeidos having ? largo ?iopular oirculn'timi. The-price for advertising s ton couts por lino, soven words making a Uno. No paporo sont or advortisomonta imiertcd uni ?prepaid. Address, W. ixAINK, Vk. UK. Editor. Phibidolphin, Pa. d'an, 10, 18 OT 17, Oin;