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THE KKRISTKK. Jiy the Register Publishing Ootnjmy •A. C. MeCAI-hA, 1 l-Mltor and BtiHlneant Manager.^ 7he Rookoai.k Rkoistku costs only 7 ,r„ Dollars )>er annum. It has a large an lconstantly increasing circula tion, and is one of the vcryjiest adver tising mediums in the State. (4, Kia _l* (hr Cnji’tol building Senator ChrLtiut CJ Im * Cw> ljoun ‘ < ing hahy liov. Gov. J. M. Hmilii is spoWn of as Pnsidont of the Atlanta Cotton Factory. _ T’A-sident *3rant signed the Electoral Bill on Mon lay. 1 lion. A. 11. Stephens did not dio on Monday as reported. IT.l T . S. Senator Bailey, of Tennessee, took’llls seat on Mondty. Hartford, Connecticut, was burned on Monday lnomiii.tr, and about $225,001) worth of property destroyed. TLj N. Y. Herald is well pleased- with Hon. If. JI. Hill’s election to U. S. Sen ate. , „ || • JFon. A. K. Cloud, Representative <ir. m. Cliiyton county, lias' introdueed a lull Jsn.hhe Legislature to add Clajton county to the Flint Judicial circuit. The coutfslyd election ease b(:Uv©cn Judges Hnrivuond and Pjtinan, lor the officej/f Ordinary of Fulton county, is aJlracUiig spine attention in Atlanta. -* ♦ ♦ The* Electoral Hill has passed both HoitsJs of Cunjrress fiy large majorities. ..... . (Jassanavc, tlip : colorcd nMuilie.it>! the I^uis :u#i Upturning Hoard, says he Will sjieyv up all he knows about the whole tyisiness, if they will give him a chance, (dive him a chance by nil means nnd let him spfvv. A bill lias been introduced into tbe £fcato Senate, aiul passed, to allow Jus tices of the Peace to try all crim'nal ca under felonies ; the jury to number seven. ' THn bill w.s amended before imsaittg. - ♦ ♦- • ¥ - 12.- Judge David Davis, of the U. 3. Sir promt) .Court, was eleole I to the U. S. Senate. Hu defoated John A. Logan, tl}u present incumbent from Illinois.— Put few will mount for Logan. Three Democrats and two Republi cans of the Mouse, and two Democrats and three Republicans ot the Senate, will compose the committee that are to act with the five Justices who will he the Presidential Arbitration Committee. Circuit Judge, Carpenter, of South Carolina, decided on Monday that neither Chamberlain nor Hampton were legally installed into the Governor’s ofliee oi that State: that Chamberlain still holds on, because his term of office does not expire till his successor is elected and 1 ewally qualified. Sl.ciiff Sibley, of Augusta on las Monday 29th ult., sold the entire stock, ouflt and other property, including the animals of Ilowes Great London Circus and Sanger’s Menagerie. The concern brought $52,080 50. Mr. John- J. Parks, ot N. Y. purchased most of the property. Judge John A. Campbell, of Louis iana, is spoken of in connection with the U. S. Supreme Court vacancy, that is to be on account of tbe election of Judge Davis to the IT. S Senate. Judge C., was a member o' tbe court, but resign ed on the out-bieak of the war. Mr. Sam W. Small, on Monday, vqluutarily 8 upended the publications of the Telegram and Sunday Herald. Two excellent papers that lie edited in At lanta. While we regret the loss ot those Journals, we must congratulate the Constitution on again having the services ot Col. Small on its editora! start. Its readers will expect to see its columns bristling am 1 auaiklin’g with tbe quaint and wist sayings ot old Si. Ron. B. 11. Hill was elected U. S. Sen ator on last Friday by the Legislature. He succeeds lion. T. M. Norwood, and lii'a terra of office is for six "years from 5 th of March next. Hill was not cur first choice, but the General Awemb'y of Georgia saw fit to elect him, and now he is oar’s aB well as the'State’s Senator. May he be able to do all his friends claim for him, nhd thereby -silence ’ his enemies or male friends of them. Henry W. Grtvly will represent the Atlanta Constitution ", in Washington pending the'’electoral‘count and also du ruigtlYe present session. The Constttuudrl says Mr. G’s graphic and graceful w’ll) seise upoh.wliatev er js picturesque, startling, serious pr en tertaiuingqu the situation am] present it to the readers of that paper in his own inimitable style. We’ve no doubt of it. The Supreme Court Just.ce. The conference bid tor counting ll " electoral votes immes four Assist* m Justices of the Supremo Court as mem htn of the Commission to settle disput ed cases, and makes it the duty of these lour to choose a fifth from the other As- Distance Justices. The Chief Justice i> excluded from membership of tlio Coja- 1 mission. The first Justice named for member* ship of tlio Commission, and who is made its President, is Xa'tiian CniKKontr, now in his seventy-fourt year, and who lias been nineteen years on the Supreme Bench. Justice Clifford was a Demo cratic member of the Maine Legislature from 1830 to 1934, when lie was appoin ted Attorney-General of the State and held the position tour years. From 1839 to 1843 he was a Democrat member of Congress from Maine. In 1843, Presi dent Hoik appointed him Attorney General of the United Stales, which of fice he held until 1847, wher, he was ap pointed Commissioner to Mexico. On the conclusion of the Mexican war he was appointed United Stales Minister to Mexico. On his ruturn to the United States he settled down to the practice of Jaw in Potfland, Maine until January, 1855, when President Buchanan a p| ointed him to the Supreme Bench. Assistance Justice William Strong, named second on tlio list, is in the G9th year of his agh, and lias been seven years on the Supreme Bench. He became a member of the P( nnsylvania bar in 1832 and | radioed law at Reading until 1847- In that year lie entered Congress and served two terms. He became Judge of the Supreme Court of Pensylvauia in 1857 and held tlio position until 1868, after which ho practiced law in Phi la dolphin until February, 1870, when he was appointed to the Supreme Coitrt of the United Slates by Presidehfc Grant. In June, 1871, lTcftriade a decision! r de claring the Income Tax constitution:! 1 , and in January, 1872, delivered the opin ion ot the Court affirming the constitu tionality of the Legal Tender Act of 1802. Justice Samuel F. Miller, the third Justice named for the Commission, will be. fil in April,, and has been nearly Fif teen years oil the Suprema Dench. Ho is a native bl Kentucky and at first practiced medicine, but after a few Ycd s turned bis attention to law, He removed in 1850 from Kentucky to lowa, where he became one ol the leaders of the Republican party in that State. He was pressed repeatedly to accept nominations tor public office at the'hands of the Republicans', but rev fused these and'confined himself strictly to the piactiee oi his profession. In July, 1862, President Lincoln appointed him to the Supreme Bench, The last of the lour Justices named tor the Commission is Stephen J. Field; brotherof Cyrus W. Field, ot ocean telegraph fame, and David Dudley Field, the attorney for Win. M. Tweed, who lias within a few days been sent to Cimgress liorn New York to fill the place of Smith Ely. Jut'oc Field is eleven years the junior ot his Congressional brother, being now in his sixty-first year, lie has been nearly fourteen yeats on the Supreme Court Dench. — Dorn in Connecticut, lie removed, when he came of age, to New A ork city, where lie studied law with his brother aud afterwards made a law partnership with him. In 1849 lie removed to Calitdrnia, and at the beginning of the following vear was e lected First Alcaide ot the city of Marysville, In October ot that year he was elected to the Legislature and took a leading part in moulding tbe Judiciary ot the Stale lie was elected in 1857 a Judge of the Supreme Court of California for six years aud became Chief Justice ot that Ccurt. In March, 1863, ho was appointed by President Lincoln to tbe United States Supreme Court, and-has the,States ot the Pacific slope tor his circuit. Although appoint ed *by President Lincoln his political affiliations are known to be with the Democrats. There remain four Assistant Justices from whom the Selection of the fifth Justice on the Commission must he made by the four above named. The oldest of tlu-e, in age and service on the Bench, is Justice Noah H Swayrte, of Ohio, now in his seventy-third year, and who has been fifteen \efirs on the Supreme Bench, having been appointed in January, 1862, by President Lincoln. Next in term of service is Justice David P; vis, of Illinois, appointed ‘•by President Lincoln in Oeoembot, USGg, abd who was, ih 1872 and'lß7ol mftied np a candidate for the ( Uemocralic npmj ualipu for the l\esidoncy. He. is nmv ueark sixty-tvoyeurs old. iHie’tliinfi£ Justice Joseph I\’ Bradley, nearly tour years old, who was appointed from New Jersey, in M nvh, 1' . by 1 W.dei.l G raitt^ % Ward Hunt, sixty-live yeais olJ v !>; poinleil frptn New Aura ir£jß7‘- hd| President Grant-- JCftrontefe fc t?enU£ejJ 1L011..W111. E. Smith, member uiiCcuu gress, from the. 2nd district of vole a against the Electoral Bill. r. M, Lee, M. j : : DRUGGIST and.VI’OXHF.CAKY': j ; Centro Street, CONY EES, : :S : : : * GEOIIGIA —Deali r in— DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICAL Perfumery and Fancy Toilet articles, PURE WINES & LIQUOIIS or Medicinal use. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Ac. Trusses and shoul filer Braces. Fresh Garden Seeds. Patent Medicines of all kinds. &45" Physician s Pre scriptions accurately compounded...',^3 jmw mms- Just Received, at S. H. Anderson’s, COMMERCIAL STREET, CONYERS : : GEORGIA, DEAI.EH IN , DRY GOODS, BOOTS; shoes; hat's,' NOTIONS, GROCERIES of alf Kihcfp, BACON, FLOUR, CHEESE, LARD, atfcAt, ' * 111 6 t ASSES. . ‘<nt IVe propose to sell for cash for short prof it. 06 - ..<r-i ' • My salesman,M*. Wpatley, will tske pleas ura in waiting on all customers who will FAVOR US WITH A GALL. Try ps and see If we mean what W<! say. s. m .m&EmmL CRISTADOItO 3 HAIR DYE.i I2RTSTAT)OROIrO’S Hair Dye is tlie safest and best: It acts mstantaiioou-Jy, producingi the. most naSur.a-1 fdmdcs of Black or ilrowi* ; does not. stain the skin, and is easily npjtfied. It is a standard preparation, ami a favorite-' upon every well appointed Toilet fcap Lady or Gentleman. Sold l>y Druggists. J. CUBST'AIiOUO, r.O. Box, 1533 . ' Flow York. uq2 l Jin -pTfTpTW To the WorkmgC afass.—We ari now prepared to furnish all classes withconstaut employment at home, the whole of the time, or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. L’ersons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per evening, and a sum By devoting their who(o time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly ns much as men. That all who see tins notice may send their address, and test the business We make this unparralleled offer: To such ns are not well satis tied wo will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particu lars, samples w ort several dollars to commence work on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest, and best illustrated publications, all sent tree by raflfil.' Reader, if you want per manent, profitable work, address, Geo. Stin son & Cos:, Portland. Maine. THE THE AUGUSTA CONSTITUTIONALIST. o OLDEST DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN THE STATE. • PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY - k WEEKLY AT AUGUSTA. GA., Cheapest Daily in the South ! DAILY: One Year, SIX DOLLAIIS Six Months Three Dollars Three Months One Dollar and Fifty Cents TRI-WEEKLY: I Qne Year Four Dollars Six Months, Two Dollars , WEEKLY: One Year Two Dollars Six Months One Dollar •ikTCash, in all oases. Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points! Latest and most aocurate Market liepotts ! Interesting and Reliable Correspondence from all nai ls of Georgia, South Carolina and Wash ington. , Georgia aud Carolina and Local News A RPKCIALTY ! Address, THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, Augusta, Ga. \L Jl.\M’.!iS i ll!., 3S Decatur Street, war Kimball Thru 44 Atlanta, geohg|a, ' j —Wholesale and retail .dealers in— fpjppiCA jpCWftK a. Ma^ls,,Brackets, Stair ' 4fw Glassed Wio4QJ¥aM^. * ~ v,t#<H J vL* iif ill MU Sp 9 ;fej if hi , l CONVEYS. GEORGIA **| ;toi| cu j itioi ** a|#rhfc T amVifewi Jngp. otoMveflik ft*-*. BCfiptioft i-epairei AU work dpnp neatly, and] ia’dmfe. at - lowest prices Tor cash.ahfl wttrfwWr tetlio gi\V satisfaction. Sh.vpV next door to j TostOiike. v . a;g^3J.B7o-ly ‘‘THEWORLB”;FOR 1877. The New York World lor 1877, Daily ‘‘Semi-Weekly and Weekly, will be found to be the cheapest nnd best newspaper published in the United States. It vvi I be printed In Jan improved form with new type upon the best paper, and no expense or labor will be spared to main tain it in every departmental the highest possible standard, and to commend it in all respects to the confidence and appro val of best classes in the community without regard to political opinions or religious differences. Il will lay before its readers; The News of the Day of all kinds and from all qua.iters, by mail and by tele graph, carefully condensed and lucidly arraniied, special attention being given to all Commercial, Legal, Financial, Social, Criminal and Political Transac tions in the City of New Fork and in the United Slates. Full Reports, Heci'ing and Illustra ting all Congressional and Legislative proceedings at Washington and Albany; all Meetings of importance, Religious, Literary, Educational, Scentilic and Po. .itieal; all Social Events, gay and grave and Personal Inclination of interest to the public. Correspondence, expressly prepared lor this journal by a permanent stall' of accomplished resident writers at all centres cf interest thongbout U e world. Literary News ( and Reviews, by which our reaeders will he kept advised of every tiling worthy of attention in the current Literature of Europe and America. Cricisms of all notable works and notices of all notable events in connec tion wi'h Music, the Drama, Painting, Sculpture aud all other branches of Art. Edit ora 1 Articles upon..eyery subject, of present interest of itnpbrfafice, Pov 1 tile principles by which The World will be governed in i's discussion and treatment ©f all public questions, it wjjl suffice j.<>. say that the woi ld, while conservative in politic 3 , desires the con servation Only of wlmt is good and wise in our pub ic institutions and our jnoliHi al stum: liberal in,spirit, in act lnits.iip Jim’taiions upon the rights of pjivate judgement and the aspirations of Reform, save those which are 'inipos ed.bv prudende, dccornin, 1 find a ration al respect for vested fights and for the liQupst opinions of alt classes and sects el meu, Whi'e it has labored for the Democratic party as affording us, a prac* lieal promise ot Reform in onr public .■ dirsiiiistralions, city, Rtnfe and. national it will, not be hliiidly devoted to the mlyaqcuiU'Ut of any cghpie. li, will freely canvass the public .comlu.vt, while it *. i i i treat with, respect the private rights, of I’ul.fb tiff 1 Men, and it will '( X ’.tidin' fearlessly into the working of our nation a', state "and u.uu'cij.al goventm nt#. it will inducato asteadhu reliance upon the orginal principles,of out. po!:|i eal systom as the only sound basis ol all tu effect improvements therein; an unfal tering devotion to the Constitution and Union, a scrupulous fidelity to the spirit ns the letter ol oui laws, and a sleepless vigilance in mnimainiug all the, g”eat s.-tfogiiards ot Uisil and Religious Liber tv. It will seek to mitigate and* not to aggravate the-evils inseparable for Party (lovernu.eiu in a F'rqe Country; to pro mote giiod.and.not ill feeling among qur fellow-citizens of all creeds and colors, all Sections and all sects; and to advance both by its precepts and by its example tbe reign ot Reason and ot Law over prejudice aud passion in all our public action aud iu the discussion of all public affairs. It will do justice always, to the best ot its ability to all men and ail' classes of men; it tfi'l rccogniza no enemies but the enemies of good morals, public order and the law: it will endearvor, in a word to make its columns a terror to evil-do ers and a praise to them that do well. Nor will it loss sight meanwhile of the great and legitimate demand of the read ing public ter entertainment"lhe Word will keep its readers informed of all that is amusing as well as ot .11 that is move ments ot society and will spare neither trouble nor expense to provide them with a varied, animated and accurate picture of the times in which we live. TERMS-POSTAGE I’REPAI D. Daily and Sundays, one year, $9 50 ; six months, $5 ; three months, $2,- 50. Daily without Sundays, one year, $8; six months, $2 25; less than three months, $1 a month. The Semi. Weekly Woild ( Tuesdays and-Fridays)—two Dollars a year. To Club Agents—An extia copy for club of ten ; tbe Daily for club of twenty-five. The Weekly World (Wednesday)s— One Dollar a year. To Club Agents— An extra copy for club of ten: the Semi- Weekly for club of twenty ; the Daily for club of fifty. Specimen number sent on applica tion. ; Terras —Cash, invariably in advance. All communications should be address ed to. THE WOLD, cor park Row and Beckman street, New York. ' BRIDGES SMITH’S PAPER. d? 1 YU It dj "f K|%l A YEAR. ff| *v-.. * 's9jid V*, ! ■ A live, newsy paper from the Capital,' full of 'chat, gossip - feketchets, paragraphs and locutions of all kinds. Just the kind of a pa *r to djivo away blues and .give the world a bright SiVd cheerful lcok. A good agent wan ted xjii every town in the South, to whom a lib-. will be paid. ‘ Send stamp for alsfwimert fopy or e'ncio.tfe oiie-dollrfr and re < e;vo th* 'paper for one year. ■ m PAM I ,a “'* s w ATLANTA/<3 A. 4 - tAAIES BANKS •|Jxtto ux i: V AT i;a AV, office So. 8, Jaines’ Bank ffiohk, Atlanta, Georgia. * .*’* attention jivemM) tlieCL'H'etiern of claim jlfl bSslii* s attended to jpfomptly p EOKGlA— Rockdale County : Bessie Sherman I Libel for Divorce. vs% [ Rockdale Superior Com*, John W. Sherman. ) Fall Term, IH7O. linn* to I’KRFicr S E vic*_lt to the court by the return of the Sheriff tjiat the defendant does not live in tins count) And it further appearing that said defendant does not reside in this State ; it is, on motion of counsel, ordered that said defendant be and ap pear and answer at the next term of this court, else the caso will he considered in default and plaintiff allowed to proceed. And it is further ordered that this rule be published in the Rockdale Begibtih, a newspaper published in Conyers in said county, once a month for four months before the next term of this court. J, C. BAJiION, G. J. WEIGHT, ITt’ff’s Att’y. J. S. 0. A. C. Presiding. A true extract from the minutes of Rockdale Superior Court. T. J. r lreadwell, nolS-lin Clerk. THE SUN. it>7 7. NEAV YORK, 1877. The difierent editions of the Sun during the next year will be the same as dui ing the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays a sheet of eight pages, or 56 broad columns ; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are already familiar to our friends. I The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform, and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the administration of public affairs. It will contend for the government of the peo ple by the people and for the people, as op posed to government by frauds in the ballot box and in the counting of votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers—a body now not far far from a million of souls—with the most careful, com plete, and trustworthy occounts of current events, and will employ for this purpose a nu merous and carefully selected staff of repor ters nnd correspondents. Its reports from Washington, eHpeciiJly, will ba.full, accurate,, and fear ess; and if will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who’ thrive by plundering the Treasury ,or by.u.,gri ping what the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of. the people against,tlm en roachments of unjustihed.pow er The price of the daily Sun will be ss,cents a month 01 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday’ edition tU.iO a year. The --uoday edition alone, eight pages, sl*3*4 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 06 hroad columns, will be furnished during 1t)77 at the rate of sl. a year, post paid. TheYehefit of- this’ large reduction'from flu previous rate for the Weekly, can .be enjoved by individual subscribers without the necessity of making up clubs. At the same time,'if any of our friends choose to aid in extending, our circulation, we shall be gretyful tq them, and every such person who sends us tea of fnOre subscribers from one place u ’ll 'bo entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge. At oho dollar. a 'year, postage paid,' the expenses of papier and print ing are barely repaid ; and. considering the size of the sheet, ind ti e quality of its contents, wo are ccnfi- Fnl the people will consider the Weekly Sun the,cheapest newspaper published sn i.ha world and we trust also one” of the very best. Addfef-s. THE SUN, New City, N. Y. consumption. A TRIAL Box of Dr. Kissner’s celebrated Consumption Powders will be sent free, by mail post paid, to every sufferer from the above disease.- This is the only preparation knowu to cure or beneufc that,di-erne. Price for targe Box §3 O'O. Adihvs-', A 3H & 80881N.3-, 3-24-lv ::0O Pulton stieet, Brooklyn, N. A. Chicago Ledger All the great weekly newspaper? of the size and character of THE CHICAGO LEDGES charge $3 00 per year, while THE LEDGER costs but $1 00 The Ledger is the best family paper in the United State, ably edited, handsomely p ant ed j containing every week choice complet 'd stories, an installment of an interesting s :ria‘ and general reading for old aud young, for the firmer, for the housewife, and for nil classes. Special care is taken to make its tone uniform ly chaste an 1 moral. Send Si, and fifteen cents for postage, and your address to THE LEDGER, Chicago, 111. JAMES C. BARTON. 1 CALEB J. BARTON EASTON & BARTON. Attorneys at Law, CONYERS, : : t GEORGIA, Will practice in the Courts of this State, and in the U. S. Courts at Atlanta, Ga. I Special attention given to the Collection of Claims. \3-nls-tf GOB BEtMSS OUR HOME is tire name of the most elegant French Oil Mo:to Chromo ever issued. The motto is surrounded by one of the most ex quisite and richly-colored wreaths of beautiful flowers on background, and is perfect in all its. details. It is 11x15. We send this motto chromo and the BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE, .a large pight page family, story and news pa per, with agricultural, chess, puzzle, houshold, tihd all popular,departments, 3 mouths, for on ly 60 cents. Chromo end paper, 6 mouths for sl. A beautiful holiday gift. Agents wanted WEEKLY GLOBE, 23S Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS, THE (Il(l(M & INTIIIi is'Tror.isiiED’ DAILY, TRI-WEJJKLY AND WEEKLY, At Augusta, Georgia, By WALSII & ICIGIIT, Proprietors. - I LL_< - 1 :. ■f Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points, Latest and most accurate Market Reports. Interesting and reliable Correspondence from all parts of Georgia, South Carolina and Wash ington City,' - , ri I: Carolina News a Specialty. DAfttf .—One Tear ttO 00) Six Mmfchs 50 00. Tij** TKI-WFEKLY:—One Year- ?5 00; Six Months-?® 50:" C WEEKLA’ i (hfo Year §& 50 ; Six“Moi tbs 51 00. ' PIANO AND ORGAN DEPOT, ffumjntina ATLANTA, GEORGIA, ' Sole Agents for the World-Renowned s&fr &ss Grand, Square nl Upright PIANOS, These instruments bare been befor# p„ public for more than forty years, aud upotf heir excellence alone have attained an Unpur chased Pre-eminence which establishes tliem as Unequalled for their Tone, Touch, Wort mrnhip anl Durability. They have received seventy-five gold oa f, silver Medals ov r all other competitors. Endorsed by ‘Tbalberg,” “viottschatt "• “Strakosh," “Pauline Lucca.” ‘Clara Louis* Kellogg,” “lima De Murska,” “Muzio" Mills and others. Also sec iring Ihe llrst and hint est premiums at the ’ IKTERNATIONAI CENTENKIAt PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER, 1876. The prices of these instruments are as low as the exclusive use of first-class materials, win allow. Catalogues and price lists mailed f w on application to PHILLIES. CREW & IREYER,. General Agents, Atlanta, Ga. ©23”Sold on easy terms. 15.jp SECURE AN AGENCY ' O and .550 or SIOO per wt rl,, “the EVER READY AND NEVER OUT OF OSDfa" HOMESTEAD S2O SEWSrvG’ S2O MACHINE r rpu,!) IXtEiTtL' CSIi WITH TABLE and FIXTURES COM I’LET r ON LY .<2O. A perfect and nmstudied, largt, durable machine, -.opstriujte.d elegant aid solid, from iho b--st material with mathematic al precisioif, for Constant Fhrnily ns# A'maiui. factuning purposes. Always warty at a m O . merit’s notice to do its day’s work, never out of order,. and w ill last a generation with, moderate airhfeeffy lo hmdef-.dtmd and mann’-. light, smooth* and swift running, like the well rgglated movem-ml ot a fine -wotoh; Siuiplo,-. Compact, Efficient Aar.! reliable, with a’J tlo valuable improveifuiiits ’ to no ’ found 'in ’(In; highest pridrd 35a<:in<~, wnvrn-ntffd to do the kune work, Mn-samd way, and .its" rapidmiii smooth as.a 573. Machine. Au fliknow!edgsl< triumph of ingenious lucaljankal skil’, essred tinlly tiie working woman's fi'itind, and fir in advance of all ordinary Machines, for rihsolntr Strength, Ii ;Jinbility and general uscfulntg; will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam. Quilt, Bind, Baud Cord, Gather, Ituftl-, Shirr, Plait, Fold, Scal lop, Roll, Embroider, Rim up Breadth', it, with wondrful rapidity, neatness and case, and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch equally fine and smooth through all kinds of goods, from cainbric'to several thicknesses of broadcloth or leather; with fine or coarse cot ton, linen, silk or twine. Gives perfect satis faction. Will earn it, co>d. several ti nes ow in a season in the wo it doc;s, or 111 ■Ut good living for any in m <.r vcoina n who desuvs to use it for that purposp; works so faithful ar.d easy the servants cr children can nso it, without dam g, Price of Machine with light table, fully cquipp. and for family work. Ijn. Half Case, C{x.'er, oiTb Drawers and Cabinet Styles each as corr-japopdiugly low rate-" : Safe delivery g'laranteed, free from damage. Explanatory pamphlets iilustrat.-d with engra vings of the several styles of sewing, b'., mailed free! ObliS lenil il tefilis -with liberal inducements to unterpriaidg Clsupymen.Teacb, >:s, Business J^eu,Traveling or Local AlTents. : .Sc., who dcsirYexebifiro on application. Ad irons'John 11. Kendall h C.'.yj ) Jlroa.lw vy, NT .v York. fiJA-ly. ■s‘£riir a m >. wna-p V V JIJLxjL JL a. 1 l- i t t T pays every Manufacfcu'r. M.'ivhairt, Me chanic, Fur.nyr, jpr Prof.-monai wa to kocp' informed bn all the'improvepients and • discoveries if. ill - age. It pays the heal ol ivory family to intioducc into his household a newspaper that i- inM-w• tive, one that, fosters a taste for invts.ticrtKW. aijd promoter thought and encourages discus sion among the members. THE.SCIENTIFIC AMpIKM which has bien publish.!'! weekly is. the few thsrty-cne y .Mrs, docs this, to an extent bey ond that of any,other publication; in fact ft k the only Weekly paper published in the Unit'd States, devoted to Manufactures, Mechanics, Inventions, and 'low Discoveries iu the Ait® and Science. , Everjnnuib- r is profusely illustrated B '' its contents embrace the latest and most intci esting information pertaining' to the Industrial, Mechanical, and SeienGfie progress of ' World Description, with Beautiful Bngra'- ings of New Inventions, New Implements, New Processes, and Improved industries of id; kinds; Usei'u Notes, receipes. Suggestions anil Vdvice by Practical Writers, for workmen ani Employers, in all the various arts, forming n complete repertprii of New Inventions an Discoveries; containing a weekly record, not only of the progress of the Industrial Arts in our own country, butalso of all New Discovei it* and Inventions in every branch of Engines 1 ' ing, Mechanics and Science abroad. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the foremost of all industrial pntk cation for the past thirty-one years. It lS oldest, largest and cheapest, and the best ivei ly illustrated paper devoted to Engineering Mechanics, Chemistry, Now Inventions, s ence and Industrial progress, published in world. , ~ The practical receipts are well woitn times the subscription price, and fer the v and house will save many times the com ■ subscription. . , Merchant, Farmers, Mechanics, Engm-e : Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lover Science, and people of all professions, “ the Scientific American useful to ‘ It should haven place in every Family, BWJ> Office and Counting. fto 9 i; ColfegkWSfJf A now volur. e < ommences January Ist i < .j A year’s numbers contain 833 and , Hundred Engravings. ThoiwancU oi w are- preserved ' for binding anu 1U * .., t . Terms, $3,20a year by mail, including l’° *?„ Discount to Clubs. Special ciremars, Club rates, sent free. Single copies man receipt of lO'DeAtS. May be had-of Dealers. : ,'..a,.' . fcW PATENTS.—In connection, with the ■- . tjfic AmeriWLvMess. Mnun&*Co. ors of Amti-kanandFeleiK* .Bates, the largest, establishment inthewor ■ - than' fifty thourttnd cf.pbcat.onS h' pfttymte through ffwA-'s 'jM*, Patents are. obtained on ols New >d advice free. A speoml D ( " the Scientific American ot ented througli tHi'Agpney, o te* residence of the, Patentee, t roll In pa. t‘o f whole to thd Invention by sTtch lSVhee. obtainUg Pctenta sen * free. e Fouud • Ajnerican Reference Boo! nt U , - isfi(iviB g S d> Census of the U. S.< “ l . t JoCeats., Adavessfomepfipm', or con ■ y <U eats, MUNN ,& st , o eft| Yprk‘ Branch Offi ff, Cc., F 3 V! ashit: gtofl, D. C. 1