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MUTHODIbT AM. AL CUXFktISxCJI.
nrr h day.
Ilev. J. E J>uns <rnbmilted a report as Chair
man of the Committee on the Book and Pub
lication interest. The report shows that
f'JO.OOO connected with that Interest were
lost by the ftilnre of the Confederate and State
currency. The report, further shoes that the
D pr “iiory was tinder the nec>3fsity of going
into liquidation ; aDd that the business of the
conco-nbad already been wound up, aud that
J. W. Buike t Co s, are now doing business on
their own private account. The report compli
inerts J W. Burke for his efficient manngo
i *nt, of the nffiirs of the Depository, and ac
quit.) him of all blame for the manner in which
it was found necessary to close the agency.
U iv. J. W. Burke explained to the Confer
ence that although be had, from the necessi
tio*” cf tbe cate, been forced to discontinue the
burine«i of the Depository, still bo would be
glad to acccmmodate any of the brethren with
the books they might need, except that be
could not, as b* fore the war, give any time on
pureha><“« made. Mr. Bnrke also Informed
th- Conference tbat,“The Child’s Guide” Lad
been discontinued for the present, on ac
count of the burning of the office from
which it had been issued ; but he was
willing to renew the publication of tho paper
if sufficient encouragement were given. The
report was adopted.
B -v. K II Myers offered tho following :
Whereas, this Conference believes that the
scriptural truth, wise counsel, wbolsome in
struction and alining exhortation cont dned in
the sermon preached by B’shop Pierce on
Sabbath at the ordination of Deacons should
ho deseeminated throughout the entire church;
therefore,
Resolved, Thai Bishop Pierce be requested
to embody the truths and sentiment of that
sermon in a series of articles to be published
in tho Southern Christain Advocate.
Thi resolution wa-< adopted.
Bishop Pierce tendered his thanks to tho
Conference for the flattering notice they had
felt disposed to take of his offort, and signitied
his willingness to comply with tho terms of the
resolution.
U. J. Pearce, W. M. Crumley, and W. If.
Potter weni announced as duly elected dele
gates to the General Conference.
Itev. W. A Simmons and Rev. A. M. Wynn
from the coinudttce on Memoirs The reports
shew that the following members of the Con
ference bad died during the last • ecclesiastical
year : Rev. W. Graham and Rev. W. W. Rob
inson. Adopted.
Rev. J. W. Simmons, from the California
C inference, was introduced by the Bishop to
the body. Mr. Simmons gave an interesting
account of the progress of bis mission in Cali
fornia ; and on motion he was re-admitted into
the Georgia Conference.
A communication was received from Dr. C-
F. Deems, of Raleigh, N. C, giving informa
tion oi anew publication to bo ca'hd The
Watchman, to be published in New York city,
and devoted to general literaturo. The com
munication was received by tho Conference as
matter of general information.
The following local preachers were admit
ted to Deacon orders : J. L K Smith, R. A.
Flaks, J. M. Hughes.
Tiro following Elder was presented to the
Conference and his character passed : J. B.
McGehee.
Rev. J. H. Caldwell was brought boforo the
Conference for trial of character. The presi
ding Elder (Rev. J B McGehee,) read a series
of charges against Mr. Caldwell. Tho Presi
ding Elder charged that ltev J 11. Caldwell
had been sent, at the last Conlerence to the
circuit at Newnau and Palmetto, and has
preached with acceptability up to June; but
after that time ho had preached at Newman
two sermons on the “Abmes of Slavery,” s«
inconsistent with his previous sentiments, and
eo repulsive to the community generally, that
his white congregation in that city had dwin
dled dowu to a very small number. In conse
quence of this state of things, the Presiding
Elder bad removed Mr. Calawell to another
livid ol labor. Instead of occupj ing the field
assigned him by tho Presiding Elder, it ap
peared that Mr. Caldwell bad left the State
and traveled North. Before taking this trip,
however, Mr. Caldwell had appealed to Gen.
1 honqas, of tho United States forces, for pro
tect on. 'the action of Gon Thomas in the
premises is well known, having beon pub
ished in tho newspapers.
Mr. Caldwell went into a lengthy defouce
of himself. He related, with a good deal of
animation, the exercises ot his mind, whereby,
his eyes became opened to what he considered
the abuses of slavery. Mr 1 0, admited in
general terms his unacceptability to the
.churches to which he was preaching after he
had preached the sermons complained of;
’but contended that he was not so unaccepta
ble as had been represented. His purpose iu
Ms sermon had not been to wound the feelings
of his auditors, but only to induce them to
accent the amnesty cf the President. He re
gretted that he had wennded the feelings of
his congregation. The letter which he wrote
to the presiding Klder that had been Interpre
ted as a personal insult, he susequently modi
find. Hts appeal to OeD. Thomas was for the
pu; pose of being protected In his lreedotn of
speech, and the occupancy by his family of
the parsonage unttil such time as the charges
against him might bo promptly investigated,
lie was surprised at the extent of the military
.order of Gen. Thomas, restoring him to the
ymlptt, which he had been ordered by tho Pre
siding Eider to vacate. He did not desi r e
order to go so far, nor did he expect it to
jo ffl'W than to allow him freedom of speech,
and Mm occupancy of the parsonage by his
family.
The I'repMing »?lder replied that it was very
evident that the people did not need exborta
tiou to accept We awaatity of President John
son. They were wilting, ,without any urging
to accept the terms of the Amnesty Proclama
tion. Still Ilr. 0, repeated Uie sentiments ol
his first sermon in another at Newman, and
preached oae of the sermons at Americus, al
though he had beeu made aware that the sen
timents of the sermon would bo very distaste
tut to the people They did not wish to Lave
deau isi ues thrust upon them in an offensive
way. and from the person who was uttering
them. The Presiding Elder stated to the
Coniorenco that he had received a letter from
U-v. Mr. Caldwell, which contained words
that could be regarded as notning else than
as a threat to call to bis aid the military au
thority. The letter contained other allusions
which he regarded as peisonally offensive.
The Presiding Elder, in removing Mr. Caldwell
from his charge, had been actuated by the
sole desire to advance the iuterest of the
church ; and for the same reason be would
have removed his owu brother ; for he had de
termined not to know any man according to
the flesh. He thought if Mi. Caldwell had been
aggreived, bo should have brought his com
plaint before different headquarters. The
Presiding E dor could submit the case, and
was willing, it the Conference so thought.
;hat the charges should be withdrawu. He
woe willing to abide the decision of the Con
ference. Ihe Bishop mode a few remarks.
iJs said that both brethren had sought for re
dress of him—Mr. Caldwell, before he had
brought the matter before Qen. Thom is. This
he said as an aci of justice to both parties.
The irregularity of the mails had prevented
his interference iu the matter sooner.
Ul't. Mr. Caldwell made some explanations,
li v. A. M. Wynn quoted from a published
pamphlet nt Mr. Caldwell, containiug h»3 ser
mons. wherein be writes that he had long re
garded , slavery ns a great evil ; and that his
sorrow at the firing on Sumter was extreme.
.Mr. Wynn then said that jt was well known in
Savannah that Mr. Caldwell was an indent
secessionist, and that when Sumter was about
to fall before the firing of the Confederates, he
expressed an unparaded joy, and'said that ho
felt that he could then almost fly.
Mr. Caldwell replied, that ha did regard
secession as a great evil —that he had so writ- ,
ten ; still, wheu secession had been aceam
plished, ho determined to be a aecersiouist,
and be had defended secession, he had prayed
ior the success of the Confederacy. He. wheu
the State had seceded, had resorted to the
usual arguments in support of secession- He
did become a secessionist an ardent secessionist
but it was only to see his native land protected
-Ygainst invasion.
‘"Rev.Mr. Wynn : Did you not, prior to se
cession, speak and preach in favor ot it * The
brethren, in Savannah so represent you.
Mr. Caldwell: i never did. The brethren
in fisvauuah aie mistaken &> to dates. Never,
until Georgia had seceded, did I ever go for
■secession, l always Jodked upon it m an im
politic measure, and had so.stated befoie
i Georgia bad seceded. It was not until after
that time that I spoke or acted in favor of se
cession.
Rev. Mr. Harriso 1 : I wish to ask you a few
questions, to which a categorical answer on
your part will be ail that is required.
R?v Mr. Caldwell: Certainly sir.
Rev. Mr. Harrison : I believe- wo Methodist
preachers have always faile~ when we have
left our appropriate field, and turned poiiti
ciana : Did you say iu the sermons alluded to
that the relations of master and slave, as it ex
lifted in the b utheru States was incompatible
with the teachings of the bible ?
Rev. Mr. Caldwell: I wifi say now as I maid
in my sermons, that I do regard ibe relation
of master and slave—for such I regard the
word diAilotu as meaning—as compatible with
the teachings of the biole; but Ido not think
the Southern people have come up to their
duty in complying with the scripture injunc
tions on this subject, particularly ih« injunc
tion of the apoetle— masters give unto your
servants, or slaves, that which is just and equal.
Rev. Mr. Harrison : Very well Did you
not say in these sermons, that there were evils
inherent to the institution of slavery 1
Rev. Mr. Caldweil: I believe that there
have been evils inherent to the institution of
slavery that is, adhering to the institution;
bit I do not believe that they were necessary
to and iuseperable from the institution.
Rev. Mr. Harrison: Did you say in these
sermuns, and do you beiive, that the Metho
dist ministry have in any way endorsed tho
evils to which you refer?
The Bishop: You bad better not a=k the
brother anything in regard to his private opir:
lons.
Rev.J.O A. Clarke, I tbink in the raper
which Bro. Caldwell hassubmittTd to this body,
there is an implied threat in tho language
used: "the eves of the president of the United
States, the eyes of the military authorities, «he
ejed of the world are fixed upon youi action
here." I would like to know if Bro. Cald
well intends this language as a threat?
Rev. Mr. Oaldwed—When i was before the
Committee I most distinctly anb postively
stated, that I (lid not intend, in the use of that
language any threat whatever.
Rev. Mr. Clarka—l acc pt the explanation.
But as that impression would bo received from
the reading of the paper, would it not ho well
to withdraw that language?
Rev. Mr. Caldwell—ls the Conference so de
sires it, I will.
Tho Bishop—Batter withdraw the whole
paper.
Rev. Mr. Caldwell—Very well I will do so‘
Rev. E. H. Myers : It would be better for
Bro. Caldwell to explain what ho meant by
tho language, ‘‘the eyes of the President, the
eyes of the military, 4-e.” In other words I
would like tor the Conference to know wheth
er in lbe estimation of Bro. Caldwell, it is free
to act in hiß case, whatever that action might
be, and whitliout regard to the opinion of the
President, the military authorities, or the
world ?
Tho Elder—l say wo are free to act wheth
er tho President looks at us or not. (Applause.
Rev. E. H. Myers : Bro. Caldwell has up
pealed to the military authorities for protec
tion. 1 would like to know whether he now
believes that he was right in appealing to
these authorßies against hix lawful Presiding
E der ? Ihis is a point I wish settled.
Rev. Mr. Caldwell: I will state that if the
Prodding Elder should, contrary to authority,
order my removal, and that removal should
necessitate injury to my family, and I .could
not get protection in the proper way, I would
be doing right, in my opinion, in,appealing to
tho military or others authorities for protec
tion.
Rev. Mr. Caldwell was suffered to retire,
aud the Conference passed his character.
The Presiding Elder (Rev. Mr. McGehee)
desired of the Bishop an expression of his
opinion on his course in removing Rev. Mr.
Caldwell. The Bishop decided that a Presid
ing Elder might remove a minister for any
cause that in his opinion interfered with his
usefulness, and assigned him to a different
field.
On motion, the Conference endorsed the ad
ministration of the Presiding Elder, as being
lawful.
Rev. E.'H. Myers made a report on the Shang
hai mission. The report showed that funds
were needed to carry forward the mission. It
was hoped that $3,000 would be raised iu this
State for the mission.
Rev. Mr. Arbogast offered the following :
Resolved, That the Georgia Annual Confer
euce request the General Conference to take
into consideration the propriety ot ordering
the publication, at as early a day as possible,
of a com pend, embracing the decisions of the
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, as revised by the college of Bishops
from the time of the organization of the
Southern Church, together with similar
decisions of tho Bishops before the division
of the Church.
H. F. Alleu was received on trial with a
view to transfer to the Texas Conference.
ORDINATIONS
On Sunday, 19th m=t., the following ordina
tions took plaoe in the Mulberry street, Macon
Church of this city, Bishop Pierce officiating :
Licentiates of the Conierenco ordained Dea
cons—J R Djering, W C Maioy, J 0 A Cook,
J T Lowe, U Calloway, E K Akiu.
Local Licentiates ordianed Deacons—J N
Stokes, W F Foster, W T Hamilton, G Pow
ledg?, D McLucas, B Mask, J Guatt, J F
Wright, ‘J N Bolton, J A Baugh, S D Clemens.
J W Jordau, P Dell, C J Oliver, F B Davies, J
B Travis, J H D Mcßae.
Deacons of the Conference ordained Elders
—L R ReddiDg, B W Williams, R A Holland,
T J Embry, B Sanders, W P Patillo, R H
Jones, J R Gains, A J Jarrell, J M Lowry, R
A Seal, W A Rogers.
Local Deacons ordained Eiders—M G Nor
lon, A C Pringle, T G Scott, E F Sweat, T A
Pharr, W Park.
SIXTH DIY.
W R Branham was elected delegate to the
General Conference. H H Parks and A Means
were elected reserved delegates. .
The Secretary submitted the usual statistical
report. By that report we are informed of the
following facts :
White Probationers, 7,607
Members in full connection, 41,309
Colored Probationers, 3,535
Colored Membership, 17.811
Local Preachers, 531
White children in Sabbath Schools, 12 547
Colored children in Sabbath Schools, 1,054
Tho Convention feeling that it was the time
increased interest should be manifested in
Sunday schools, adopted a resolution request
ing the Bishops to appoint Dr L Pierce Agent
ot the Sunday School cause, for the next Con
ference year.
It was stated the American Bible Society
had, during the existence of the Confederacy,
donated 300,000 Biblis and Testaments to the
people ot the South, and the Convention adop
ted a resolution thanking them for their liber
al and Christian course.
R?v. H. J. Adams presented a report from
the Committee on the relations of the colored
people.
The Bishop spoke on the subject of the re
lations of the colored people with the M. E.
Church, South. He thought that some ot the
adored churches, which had withdrawn from
their relations with the Georgia
had already become convinced that they had
acted hastily, and he thought when they had
come to cool rtflection the most, if not all, the
colored members would be willing to come
back to tii-air former allegiance to the ehurch,
south.
The raport embraces the following
tions. which were adopted :
1. Resolved, That we will continue to do
all iu our power to give the gospel to the col
ored people iu our bounds, recognizing in
them, now that they are iree, the same impor
tal beings for which Christ died that they were
when slaves.
2. Resolved, That we require our Presiding
Elders and Preachers in charge to see that our
colored people have the preached word and
our quarterly conferences be requested to
co-operate in this work, and our local preach
ers b-} enlisted in it as much as practicable.
3. Resoired, That class collectors be ap
pointed among theip by the preachers, in
charge, to rete.ve what they are willing to pay
towW?- 8 tDe support of the gospel.
4. Eceolvscl, That the Bishop be requested,
in making his appointments, tp so connect
the colored people with the whites as to give
the general supervision of the work among
them to the preacher in charge#
The same report also embodies resolutions,
which were adopted, to the effect that as ap
i plications have been mule bv several colored
charges, for the transfer o! titles to church ed
ih?et; and church lots, and for permission to
withdraw from the M. E. Church South;
Therefore, tbe Convention.
R solved, That as the title to the houses cf
worship ust-d by sueh colored cba.ges is vested
in trustees for the use of the colored members
of the M E Church, South, that the Georgia
Conference has no power to convey this pro
perty to any other o.ganization whatever, and
applicat oDS therefor must await the action of
the Quarterly Conferences under the direction
of the next General Conference; nevertheless,
that where none of the members of such
charges continue to be members ©f the M E
Church, South, we recommend to the Quarter
ly Conference aud Trustees of said church pro
p rty that the colored people who were lately
members of cur chutch be permitted to use
them to worship in.
Resolved, That as seme of our colored
churches have selected co'eired pastors for the
ensuing year, and we are desirous that, ail our
colored member? should continue to bo mem
bers of the M E Church, South, that the Bishop
be requested to appoint such persons as sup
plies for said churches, under the general
supervision of the preacher in chargo for the
ensuing Conference year.
The report of the Georgia Conference Relief
Society was adopted.
The report of the Treasurer of the Preachers
Aid Society was adopted.
The following were presented as candidates
for admission into the Conference and their
characters parsed : J M Stokes, C TOliver,
K J Corley, F G Hughes, W T Hamilton, W P
Rivers, C A Ellison, E C Tyner, C A Evans 1
W T Caldwell.
Rev. E A Myers submitted the repott of the
committee on the State ot the Church, which
was read and adopted.
A resolution setting apart the first Friday in
April as a day oi fasting, humiliation, and
prayer, was adopted.
The preachers were rocommended to read
to their churches the report ot the committee
on the state of the church.
The report of the Board of Stewards bhows
that the claims were $13,481 ; Collectors, $4-
473,1)8 ; Settled with claimants at 32 8 per
cent. Adopted.
J B Smith and J W Hinton wore announced
as reserve delegates to the General Conference.
A resolution requesting the President of the
Board oi Managers for tho education of tbs
orphans of deceased and disabled soldiers in
the bounds of the Conference to call a meeting
of Ihe Board, was laid on the table.
A resolution was offered condeming the
course of Rev JII Caldwell, and that he be
left the ensuing year without an appointment.
Rev. J. B. Smith offered aa a the
following.
Resolved, That we, as members of the Geor
gia Annual Conference, feeling and abiding
interest iu the welfare and prosperity ot the
M. E. Church, South, and whereas fears are
entertained that the passage of the character
of J H Caldwell without note or comment
(against whom no charge was presented) may
be construed into an endorsement of his sen
timents as expressed in parts of his sermons
delivered iu Newnan, Ga., and other places,
also of approving of his course in applying to
the military authorities, contrary to the Dicip
l?ne of the Church, therefore,
Resolved, That wo strongly reprobate the
one, and strongly disapprove the other.
Rev J H Caldweil said that in view of the
feeling that had been created by the act, he
very much regretted that he had made the ap
plication ho did to the military authorities.
$1593 were reported as collected for the
Bishop, and SSO in Confederate Treasury notes.
A resolution that a contribution be taken up
to defray the expenses of the delegates to the
General Convention was passed.
Rev J W Hinton read his resolutions and
addressed the Conference on them. The reso
lutions were adopted.
Tho report of the Board of Education was
adopted. It shows that the Collector has
$14,350 in stocks and bonds, considered good,
and $7,500 in notes considered good. In all
an endowment of $21,850.
The resolutions in reference to the division
of the Georgia Conference, was amended and
adopted
Rev. Mr. Arbogast withdrew, hip, Solutions,
to have the decisions of the Bishops published.
C Fiewelen, and Mr. W Williams, were
elected Conference Stewards.
The place of Mr. Oliver was vacated aB man
ager of Mission Board, and Mr. liollingshead
was elected in his place
The character of J B Wardlaw was passed,
and he was continued as Supernumerary.
The meeting of the next Annual Conference
was appointed to take place at Americus.
A J Deaver was put on the list of supernu
merary ..preachers.
Rev. J A Caldwell read a paper withdrawing
from the Conference.
The Conference then after the reading of the
annual appointments adjourned sine die.
METIIODIBT APPOINTMENTS FOII NEXT
CONFsCHKM;K YEAR,
Augusta District. — G G N McDonnol, P E.
Augusta ; St Johns, A Wright, W H Potter,
(nominal appointments.) St James : G Kram
er, JST Hopkins. Arbery ; I) G Cox. Trin
ity ; (to be supplied.) Savanuaha Trinity ; A
M Wynn - Andrew Chapel to be supplied.—
Springficl i ; N B Morehouse. Svlvannia ; J M
Stokes. Bethel and colored charge ; Jas Jones.
Wanes boro ;J M Austin, C J Oliver. Burke
colored charge ; Thos B Lanier. Louisville ;
B G Murrah, A T Maun. Concord Mission ; H
D Murphy. Columbia and colored charge : Ii
A Conner; one to bo supplied. Richmond
and colored charge ; J A Reynold ; one to be
supplied.
Athens District— W R Brigham, P E,
Athens; H H Parks, W P Patillo. Colored
charge to bo supplied. Watkinsville aud
colored charge ; A G Worley, R J Corley.
Factory Mission to be supplied. Jefferson and
Mission ; U F Nalsby. A M Hollingsby. Madi-
Bon ;U J Adams, J L Pierce (nomihal). Mor
gan and colored charge ; W R Foot, P W _Wil
liams. Greensboro ;J W Pally, T F Pierce.
Lexington and colored charge ; E J Myrick.
Washington ; M Calloway. Wikes and col
ored charge; L L Ledbetter. Lincolnton ;
T B Hoibiu. Eiberton ;J H Grogin. Elbert ;
W T Norman.
Dahlokeoa District.-W P Pledger, P E Dah
lonega ; L E Allen. Camming ; M G Ham
bry. Clarksville ; F G Hughes. Cleveland
Mission ; J Ghambert. Clayton to be supplied.
Biairsviile and Morgantown to be supplied.
Ellijay ; J L Fowler; Canton ; J R Parker.
Gainesville : W T Caldwell. Caruesville , G
Hughes, H Crawford. Hartwell; B Sanders.
Home District— B Arborgast, P JS. Home ;
A U Thigpen. Cave Spring and Cedar Town ;
A J Jarrel. Manassas ; C A Evans, CH Ellis.
Calhoun ; W A Simmons. Spring Place ; B ;
Johnson. LaFayette ; W T Hamilton. Dalton
\V C Maloy. Whitfield ; W P Rivers. Ringgold;
J L Lupo. Summerville ; R J Harwell. Sub
L : gne ; J T Lowe. Etowah ; (to be suppled )
Atlanta District— J V Pains, PE. Wes
ley Chapel and colored charge; W P
Harrison. W J Scott, (nominal.) Trinity ; A
GII ay good, A Means, (supernumerary ) At
lauta City Mission ; C W Parks, I N Craven,
(supernumerary ) Atlanta Circuit to be sup
plied Decatur and Mission ;A J Morgan, W
A Todd. Covington and Oxford ; M W Ar
nold. Co’ored charge; J W Yarbrough—
East Newton ; W H Evans, 0 S Means, (super
numerary) West Newton ; W A Florence, A
Gray, (nominal.) Monroe; D Kelly. Ma
rietta ; J W Hinton. Alpharetta; Powder
Springs and Dallas ; E Trussed, A J Dever,
(supernumerary ) Hara son Mission to be sup
plied. LawreEcevilie ; B W L Anthony.
LaGrange District.— J B McG.-hee, PE.
LaGrange ; E W Speer. Troup ; W M D Bond.
West Point, Bethel and Long Cane ; R H
Jones. Greenville ; J B Smith, J Rush, A W
McGehee. .Coweta ; R F Jones Newnan and
Palmetto : P A Heard. Friendship ; T J Embry.
Houston Mission to bo supplied. CArrolUon ;
W C Dunlap Campbeliton ; J Murphy.
Whitesvilte ;KWD xou, W J Waraiaw (nomi
nal.) Agent tor American Bible Society ;G J
Pearce.
Griefix Dnrßicr W F Cook, PE. Griffin
and col’d charge; C A Fulwood, W A Rogers.
2 buion and Bamesviiie; R A Seal. Pike Mis
sion ; il Eellah. Fayetteville ; A Dormon.
Thomastou ; J W Reynolds, W H White,
supern'my. Upson ;J 0 A Cook. Monticello
and colored charge; W W Oslin, EK Aiken.
McDonough; S Harriss. G P Embry, (nominal.)
Jackson ; J W Turner. Jonesboro; 'i Bright.
R H Waters, (nominal.) CtHleden; J O EMgbt.
Forsyth; P N ilvburn. r«ir*yth Circuit; W G
Allen. Griffin Female College ; W J Rogers,
Presides t.
Macon District.—J Lewis, Pr« Eider. Ma
con. Mulberry St ; J S Ivey, i W Burke, (aom
inal ) First Street ;W M Crumley. Miiiedge
vilie and Bethel ; G W Yarborough. Sparta
and Hancock ; B F Breedlove, J W Simmons.
County Line ; J B M Morris. Putnam ; A J
Singleton Euoutou ; R W Bighatn Clin
ton ; W P Arnold. Warrenton ;J N Dickey.
Gibson ; W Lane. Editor Southern Christain
Advocate, E H Myers. Sunday School Agent;
L Pierce. Wesley Female College ; J F Bon
ne], President
Colombo? District —R B Lester, Pie Eider
Columbus, St Luke ; J E Evans. Gerard ;J B
L'ttiejohu. St Paul; J O A Clark. Co'um
bus City. Mission ; C W Key, J T Norris, (nom
inal ) Muscogee; W W Lidwell. Upatole;
W C Rowland. Geneva; L Rush. Butler;
G C Clarke, E A Mitchell, nominal. Talbot
ton and colored charge: w Kuox Bellevue ;
H B Pritchtord- Centrevilie ; L R Redding.
Hamilton ; A J Dean. Harris colored chargo
to be supplied.
Lumpkin' Di TEicr—L J Davies, PE. Lump
kin and Green Hill; J C Simmons. Cuth
bert and Georgetown; W A Parks, J R
Ower, nominal. BandotpU ; E C Harriss, A
B Wardlaw, sup. Fort Gaines ; J H Harriss
Stewart; E H McGehee. J T Turner. Buena
Vista : J T Ainsworth. Y F Tignor. James
town ; J T Paine. Weston; D O Driskili
Dawson ;T B Christian LeVert Female
Colleg< : G H Fatiilo, President.
Amekicds District—S Anth&ny, P E.
Ataericus and colored cfcargt; CR Jewett.
Ar.dersonviile Ciicuit; WSTurner. Smithviile;
G W Calhoun. Ellavdle; J F Berry. Lanier; R
F Williamson, W Brooks, (nominal.) Fort Val
ley; W J Cotter. Perry Station; E P Burch.
Perry Circuit; J M Marshall. Vienna; P S L
Harwell. Hawkmsville; J*T Curtis Isabella to
be supplied. Starkville to be supplied.
Sandersvills District.—J V Anthony PE.
Sandersville ; G U McWilliams, G W Knight,
Irwinton ; J M Lowry. Jeffersonville ; W S
Baker, J WTrawick, (supernumerary.) Dublin;
C A Moore. Jacksonville ; Q E Sortell. MQVer
non ;S A Clarke. Reidville ;L D Paine,iW S
Corley (supernumerary.) Hintsviiie ; W M
Watts. Waynesboro ; LP Vees. Statesboro ;
W T McMichael. Bryant ; (to be suppled.)
Darieu and Mclntosb ; to be supplied ) Mis
sionary to China ; Y J Alien. Mosi-a A Ltek
transferred to Montgomery conference. F M
Allen transferred to Texas conference. E S
Tiver transferred to Florida conference. Wes
tern Circuit ;A J Baldwin. B A Holland, J R
Deeriug transferred to Kentucky conference.
NEWS SUMMARY.
They are looking for a young man in
Chicago, named Hawley,j,who has fallen heir
to 5400,000 by the death of an uncle in Eng
land.
“Bridal chambers’'iu sleeping cars are the
last thing out on the New York Central rail
road.
General Grant, it seems, does not make
much of a secret of his disposition to hurry
Maximilian out of Mexico. There are indica
tions of a coming storm in that direction.
Anew and beautiful hotel, after the style
of the Galt li mse of Louisville, is about beiDg
built in Nashville.
Vicksburg papers repost a riot of negroes at
Algiers, La., which would have ended in much
bloodshed only for the prompt interference of
fee military.
In less than twenty .four hours after the fire
in Augusta, Me., every lot ia the burnt district
which the owners would dispose of, was pur
chased bjfr parties in the city, and work was at
once commenced clearing away the rubbish,
preparatory to laying foundations on which to
raise new structures immediately.
Anew hotel is in prospect in the city of
Memphis.
The clerk of a hotel in San Francisco was
knocked senseless by two disguised men, on
the morning of (he 13th, and tho safe robbed
of $20,000 in gold,
either side.
Gen. Geo. Davis, arrested at Key West, Lae
been sent to Fort Fafayette.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnson was in New York
on the 18th, making arrangements for the
speedy organization of the new expreaa com
pany.
The Cberokees have deposed John Rois, and
placed Downing in the position of chief, with
the approbation of the government.
Secretary McCuilcck will soon again offer to
fund all interest bearing notes at par, with ao>
crued interest in 5 20’s, at a fixed price.
A Boston firm lately paid duties to the
mount of $70,000 in gold.
Gen. Ingraham is spoken of as the next
Sergeant at-Arms of the notional House ot
Representatives
Gov. Curtin, ol Pennsylvania, who ha3 been
ill in Washington, is recovering.
It is said that a prominent officer of the
Fenian brotherhood has received an intima
tion from a high quarter in Washington that
the proceedings ot the order, in the matter of
issuing bonds, is calculated to embarrass the
United States GovernmenPin its relations with
foreign powers, and that the discontinuance of
the movement would be accepted as anew
evidenoe of the loyalityof that numerous class
of adopted citizen whom the Fenian organiza
tion profess to represent.
The President has pardoned Dr. J G M Ram
sey, the historian of Tennessee, and General
J O Ramsey, formerly United States District
Attorney lor East Tennessee*
In Nashville a desperate gang of murderers
and cut-throats are now operating beyond the
Chattanooga depot, and men are knocked
down and robbed almost nightly. It is unsafe
to travel that part of the city after dark.
Another horrible murder was committed in
Nashville on November 16th. A peaceble
farmer was plundered and then killed by three
white men.
Capt. Arey, of the schooner A. Richards,
was killed lately by the explosion of a torpe
do, in the following singular manner ; The
schooner got aground whiles ascending the St.
Jhon’s river, Florida ; and while waiting for
the next tide to float his vessel off, the captain,
accompanic-d by his wife and the mate, lauded
about seven miles below Jacksonville ; and
while rcconnoitering the beach, was seen to
approach a dark object and strike it with an
axe he had in hand. A terrible explosion fol
lowed the blow, throwing the Captain some
fifteen paces, instantly killing him, and mang
ling his body in a frightful manner. The mate
was also mortally inj ured, ana died the -next
day.
The November term of the Supreme Court
at Miiiedgevilie has adjourned.
The exeicises of the University of Georgia,,
at Athens wili be resumed January 3
Immense bones have been exhumed in Ad
ams county, Mississippi, which -medical. men
believe to have belonged to a giant who must
have been thirty feet- high.
Pork is sebing in Lebanon, Tennessee, at ten
cents -«*sr pound, and meal at SI,OO per bushel.
The municipal officials of Washington have
been indicted by the Grand Jury for permit
ting iLecity to be in a filthy condition, which
proves that cholera is a great retormer.
Ot ihe fifty carriages that-followed tbs hearse
contain’ng the body- of Lord Palmerston, forty
were empty. The Queen sent an empty carri
age by way of paying her respects. The
Prince of Wales had a bail the night after
Palmerston died.
Two Prussian officers, Captain Calow and
Major Von Schack, fought a duel recently at
Madgeburg. They agreed to fight until one
of them was killed, and twenty-eight Bhots
were exchanged before Captain Calow was
fatally hit.
Miss. Metta Brevoort of New York, recently
made the ascent of Mont Blanc, being the
third lady who has performed this feat. Her
whole party nearly lost their lives during the
descent,
Intelligence from the city of Havana shows
that a cargo of eight hundred Africans was re
cently landed in the harbor of Ban CTistobol.
There whs a pretense of seizure by tbß Govern
ment ■-fdcia's, but only one hundred and rorty
seven of the whole number were really rescued.
The others were uiu tff and sold. The traf
fic is carried on through the connivance of
eom.e of the authorities, who share the profits
with the slave traders. The men who “back’’
the trade are among the millionaires of the
Is’and. The present Captain General was re
moved on the lotH of November partly, it is
said, on account of his being compromised in
the slave trac e.
The Veteran Reserve regiments in Washing
ton are to be musttred out, and replaced with
colored troops.
♦ BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SHdPiTCaES.
Ail regular cavalvy regiments except the
Fifth, Lave been ordered to Sau Antonio,
Texas-
The Washington Republican says a bill has
boon drafted and presented io several sena
tors and representatives and will probably be
offered immediately after the organization of
the House, if it is not previously introduced
in the Senate. It provides for the organization
of governments for Stat « heretofore in rebel
lien by the appointment of governors with
power to call conventions to frame new con
stitutions, on ihe approval ot which by Ccn
grees the reconstructed States will be admitted
by special act.
Washington dispatches state that the dimin
ution of applicators for pardon appears to be
owing to the idea which prevails in the South
that Ccogress will grant a general amnesty,
the prospect of which, view from a Washing
ton position, looks highly problematical.
About one thousand applications are now in
the Attorney Generals office, filed tor farther
consideration by the Cabinet. Among them
are Southern Generals, members of the South
ern Congress, aud officers of the Southern ser
vice who graduated at the United States Na
val and Military Academies. Alabama is
ahead of the other States with respect to par
dons, aud is likely toh .ve a few more petitions
to present. The majority of the applications
now coming are fr. m North Carolina, Virginia
and Arkansas. One hundred petitions were
presented on November 18lh, by the Secretaiy
ot State of Texas
The jo'mt commission between the U. S
and Columbia are unable to agree upon an
umpire. The treaty provides that in case the
parties can’t agree tho commission minister
shall select an umpire.
Dr. Maddox who killed Maj Dixon in Wash
ington hss been discharged oil the ground that
the homicide was justifiable.
The statement that the French Minister at
Washington does not object to the recent ap
pointment of a Minister to Maximilian, duly
accredited to the Liberals, is very wide of tho
mark. It is said he earnestly protests against
it, and will address Secretary Seward in regard
to it in a few days.
Secretary Stanton has oidored the release
from prison of certain prisoners committed
by order of Gen. Biker, they having been con
fined a sufficient length of time without the
charges being sustained.
Over one thousand of insurgents have
been hanged in Jama’ca m one parish.
Many of the late Confederate civil and mili
tary officers that left for Mexico after the col
lapse of the rebellion, have since returned to
the United State 3 . This is attributed to the
restoration policy of the President,
It is currently reported in military circles
that the Secretary of War has ordered a Mili
tary Court to convene for the trial of Winder,
Duncan and Gee, now coi fined in the Old
Capitol, upon the charge of cruel treatment
towards Union prisoners at Andersonville.
The military officials are taking steps to pre
vent outrages on farmers Dear Richmond, Va.
Tbe Spanish blockade of Chilian ports has
caused the price of copper to advance in New
York.
The brig Tilania, from Philadelphia to
Mobile, was caught in a gale on November
13th, and soon sprung aleak Her] cargo was
thrown overboard and the Dumps put to work,
all bands working faithfully ; but the water
gained for two days, when a hasty rait was
constructed, when the crew, consisting of nine
men and one women, to'-ffi the raft, when the
boat went dowD. Tne weight of tho persons
on the raft sunk it one foot below the surface
ot the water, thoroughly saturating the cloth
thing of all. In this wretched state, whithout
food or water, they floated about twenty-four
hours, until they w ere discovered by the’ U. S.
gunboat Florida, acting Volunteer Moses com
manding, which immediately, on the sight ot
the raft, steered for it aud took on board its
famished voyagers, whom tho exposure of their
situation rendered helpless and almost lifele-s.
It is lumored an army of is to
be stationed on the Canadian frontier.
It is thought im Washington that the indem
nity question will yet cause some trouble be
tween the United States and Great Britain.
Discharged soldiers are making great efforts
to obtain clerkships in Washington.
Our Minster at St. Petersburg hm written a
letter to the Secretary of State warning jjj m
not to allow cattle, to be imported into mi*
country from those sections of Europe where
the cattle disease prevails. He says the dis
ease is the Russian plague, is always more or
lees prevalent, and kills whole herds. Ho
thinks the disease infectious, can be commu
nicated from one animal to another by the
physical imposition of the virus upon the ani
mal from an object containing virus, and also
that the virus may b3 contained ia animal
cu’pe in the air, and thus produce the disease.
It evidently did not originate in England, but
was carried there by ehip loads of cattle from
Russian Baltic ports.
In the suit against the Independent Telo
graph Company for damages in consequence of
sending messages incorrectly, the jury- re
turned a verdict for the amount claimed.
An argument has been made before Judge
Underwood, of the United States District Court,
in Richmond, Va , against the constitutionality
of the test oath, declaring that they have not
been guilty of treason against the National
Government, required by act of Congress, to
be taken by alt practitioners in the United
States Courts. The constitutionality of the
oath will be maintained by the Judge.
Gen. Howard is preparing a full report of
the operations of the freedma i’s bureau since
its organization.
The Secretary of State has been (ffloially in
formed that owing to the numerous reports of
the cattle plague prevailing in Europe, the
North German international Agricultural
Exhibition, advertised to be held at Altooua
next year, has been indefinitely postponed
REGULAR ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
An order has been issued by the War Depart
ment for a board of officers to assemble ia this
city, as soon as practicable, to examine
port upon the applications and recommenda
tioas for appointments in the regular regi
ments of the army. The following is a state
ment of vacancies to be filled : In the caval
ry arm, second lieutenants ; in the artillery,
arm, second lieutenants ; in the infantry arm,
first lieutenants. After a careful examination
of the military history of tbe applicants, the
board will select the names of applicants to
fiill the v icancies shown in the foregoing state
ment from those applicants who served in the
volunteers at least two years, and will submit
a report with a list of names as selected.
In m iking the selection, .the board will ap
oortion the whole number to be appointed to
equal the number of vacancies, except twenty,
to the several States and Territories, according
to the representation in Congress. The names
selected will be arranged according io the
names in order of meri:s, and the appointments
will be made in that order. The Adjutant
General will lay before ihe board the list of
applications, recommendations and ,other pa
pers. The board will be composed a 'Allows:
Col H KOraig, U 3 A; Gen H Biooks, 4th ar
tillery; Lieut Colonel J Eastman, USA.
MEXICAN-' NEWS.
It 13 stated that the Spirits of the Liberals
have neen much comforted by advices from the
United States that material aid would soon
reach them.
Lieut Fouroy, the new commissioner of col
onization, has been authorized to establish
agencies to induce emigration to Mexico in
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore ; also
in other cities. A company is also' to bo or
ganized in Paris to get up French and Spanish
emigrants.
The completion of the work to compel organic
laws of the Empire is officially announced, and
they are speedily tp be published in several
volumes.
Maximilian has determined on the erection
of a grand national theater.
There,is scarcely a doubt but that the force
b; sieging Matam;>ras is composed mainly of
fillibusters from the United States.
FOREIGN NEWS.
In Malta, deaths have dim'n'sbed until they
average no more than fourteen per day by
cholera
The French Government had instituted a
prosecution aaairst the Nationa'e for certain
opinions, and for spreading new« about Mexico
calculated to d ; siurb public peace.
The Times continues to disparage the Rus
sell Gabinet,
COMMERCIAL.
OI K COMMERCIAL AIRPORT.
Augusta, Nov. 26, 1865.
the cotton market.
We have little change to remark in the mar
ket. It remains about the same as at last
night.
THE MONET MARKET.
Gold was steady yesterday, and sales were
made at 149 and 1,50. |jfe quote Broker's rates
as follow? :
BUYING. SELLING
Gold 1.47*1,48 i.49a1.60
Silver 1.45 1.48
l OrrOK QUOTATIONS.
Memphis, November 21.
Price is good. Market ranged from 36c to
470. according to quality.
Rome, November 23.
Cotton duil. Prices 31a40c.
La Grange, November 23.
The price of cotton the past week has varied
from 34 to 37c.
COI TON QUOTATIONS.
Liverpool, November 12.
Cotton, sales 8,000 bales; market less firm
quotations unchanged.-
Mobile, November 21.
Sales cotton 700 bales. Middlings 50j. Mar
ket Armey.
Mjcou, November 20
Cotton tiAdo duriug week dull. The rule
ing prices have been as folios. Ordinary 35;
Middling 40; strict good Middling 42.
Ntw York, November 22
The cotton market is steady. Sales 1,000
bales at 52 to 53c.
Savannah, November 22.
There was a very active demand for cotton,
and for the amount of stock placed on sale, the
transactions were very fair. The sales mado
at the following rates : Middlings 50c; strict
Middling 51a52, and good Middling at 53c.
Mobile, November 23.
Sal j of cotton were eight hundred bales. —
Mtdd..nga, 50c. The demand was confined to
• but lew buyers.
Atlanta November 23.
The ootton market exhibited some sprightll
ness, and we heard of a few transactions at 39
cents. The outside figures may be placed at
from 33 to 40 cents, an article of good mid
dling readily commanding the latter figures
Nashville, November 23.
The prices of cotton are improving.
Memphis, November 22.
Tbe cotton market is dull. Holders ate
looking for higher prices.
Columbus, November 23.
There is a decided improvement in the cot
ton market. Sales at 40c.
John O Voorhecs, one of the oldest Jaw
books publishers in the country, died in
Brooklyn N. Y., November 19.
Gen. Rosecrans has returned to New York
from his Califorpia trip,
The Tunisian embassey is on a visit to Bos
ton .
A prize fight is soon to come off between
two pugelists, Elliot and Davis in New York
State.
The steamer Atlanta still lies at Quarantine.
Justice Chaso has arrived at Washing
ton.
speciai7~noticesT
AOUA de MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight 1 Tke ladies treasure and gentlemrn’a
bo- n ! The “sweetest talr.g" and latgeat quantity. Manufac
tured from tbe rick Southern Magno ii. Used for bathing the
face aud person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent
eruptions, to perfume clothing, dc.
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of per»plration.
It removes redness, tan, blotdies, Ac.
It cures nervous heada.he and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens aud adds delicacy to the »kln.
It vielda a tubdued and lasting perfume.
It cures mosquito bites and 3tlngs of insects.
It contains no material in'unous to tbe skin.
Patronix id by Aclr sses and Opera Singers. It Sa what eve.
ry lade tfcould have. SoU i very where. Try the Magnolia
Water onoe and you will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or
1 (’■‘et Water afterwards.
])i£iaa s iIARNES & Cos„ l’rojs. Exclusive Agent*, N. Y
novl ° sJweow*7*
8 —T—IB6O—X.
DRAKE'S PL ANTATION BIT THUS.
They purity, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a hea'thy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and dLL
Tney overcome (fleets of dissipation and late hours.
Thty strengthen the system anJ enliven the mild.
They prevent minsmat'c and intermittent ftver*.
They purify the breath and acif i y of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Oonstipatian,
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera ard Cl olera Morbus-
They cure Liver Comp aint and .Nervous Headache.
They are the teat Bitters in the world. They make the
weak strong, and are exh.us ed nature’s great ratsrer. They
are ma te of pure r t. Croix Korn, thecelebrated Callsaya Bark
roots and herbs, and are t .ken with the p'easure cf a beverage
without regard, tc age or time of day. Particularly recom
m nded to delicate persons r q airing a gentle stimulant. Bold
by a'l Gro.er?, Druggists, Ho els and 8al»ons. Only genuine
when Cork is c -verat by our private U. S. Stamp. Beware
of count erf its am’ r filled bottles.
B. H. DRAKE & CO., 21 Park Row, New York,
novio ljd°t»w*
EXECUTORY SALK OF LAND.
AGREEABLY to an order of Ihe Court of Ordinary of XL
hert count?, will tgsod on ihe first Tuesday inJanua
ry next, before the Court H use door in E brrton, in said
couatv, during the legai horns of public rale, a tract of Land
in j .iii c >untv, lying >a esv nnsh river, containing olghi hun
dred acres, more «’r 13 sb, wher on the family of Col. Win. M.
Mclntosh, deceased, resides, adjoining lands of Thos J Bow
man, Mrs j ane L Allen, E M Rucker and others. 801 l sub.
jeer to the widow’s dower, which has been laid iff.
ALSO,
Atthe same time and place,one House and Lot, in thetown
of Elbert on, where n the»late Col WmM Mclntosh lived:
well improved, adj duing L B Stanford, and lying ox the pub
lic quire, containing three tourths of sn am, more or less
Also a Stable L t attached, containing three fourths ot an acre,
more or lets, having large born and Btables thereon.
ALSO,
Attlee ru: lime acJ place one Wood Lot, lying near the
town of Kluertr n. containing six acres, more or less, adjoining
S. Marcus and o’hers.
All t e above reset! bed property sold a he p-operty of Col
WmM Mclntosh, dec’d, for the buneflt of the heirs and cred
itors of said decea-ed.
Term.- made known on the day of rale, or on application to
the Executor, bo sere that lime s JOHN H. JONES.
novil Ew4j) Kx’r.
GREENE SHERIFF’* BALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, bo
lore the Court House and >or in Greensboro Greene
comity, one bouse and lot in the town of Penfleld, a e t act
of lnnd, aploinirg the Duds of Wm H, Johnson and Wm.
Ir nglisn on a o hers, containing thirty acre- more or less; thir
ty-lwo burhels <1 c>n t( n bushels of peas, ten gallons peach
bra: dy ivied on ts the pro. erty o. Robert J Vassey. to
sat gfy aft fa, its ’ed fro n.the Superior Court of a4d county,
in favor ol John G Holfzc’aw
JOSEPH H ENGLISH, D 8.
November 22, 1565. nov34 6w41
CtTATEOF OEOtIOIA, GREENE COUNTY.
S Whereas EJzo A Barham, administratrix of the estate
ot fating B, Parham, decejs-d petitions the Court of Ordina
ry of siid county for letters diemifsory:
These are ther fret j cite and require all persons concern
ed t * >haw c vise, ifany Bey hare, why said letr-rs should
not be grant and at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for
said county on the firtt Monday in June next,
Civen und -r my haul at office in Uroe-eabura, November
9th. 1-65. • EUGENIUS L. RING, ordinary.
novH 86wlaa-48
]W afrer date, to-vrlt: on the lit Monday in
feonury, 156 i, application will be mft’e'o the Court of ordi
nary of Ore* ne county, tor leave to sell t he Ke >1 Estate in said
couu y. belonging to the esate of James M. Daviion, late ot
suis county deceased. MARGARET DAVISON, Adnrx,
° 110714 8v47 JAMES DAVISON, Admr.
■»v QI’XCJ j£,
Iml s.xty days after date application will be made to the
Court cf Ordinary of Hlbert bounty. Ga , tor leave to sell all
the Lund bekfglng to the estate cf Savannah A. Alexander.
late of E’be-t coUfaty, diceauod. . .
novl-46»41 JOHN A. TRKNOHAHD. Admr,
EXECU I tt XISALK.
1'57-ILL be S'jid oa i uebday, uie I9*h day of December, at
vV tae late reaidiace Laiuse h Hopkins, cecea*c4.
tear Bennocka’ mil,) Bu r ke oouQ'.y, a'l the p r.ebabie prop
erty belonging to said e ta e. consisting of horses mu ei, bog-,
sh-tp, Cuttle, cjt-1. fodiier, pjUt ea, wago 8, cart?,
ploognp, and all omer thi tgs u-uially o iml oa a plmn‘aiioa.
A scene a.t of null gearing
noviT 6w19 Txreutrix of Lambeth tiQpvia*. deceased.
TVTOTIOE.
ill Two nrmthsaf.er date application will be made to the
■ kurt of Oreinary ot B.i iimint county for leave to tell the
teal »nd p rs am ro erty ot the Ea'.&te of WlUnß*i KoAnson,
ate of sad county, d«cea.el
nov 7 3w4J M.AUKL’-E "A ILKtVr-lIN, Executor.
CO I T OX AT ADMIMHTHATOR’S RALE
ON Wedaesdir. the 6 bof December n- x\ at tbe late nt\-,
d-i cc ot Crawford M. i'.HC'aland, >n Madlsva
c<uuty. fiveutv-fiveOS) bags ct lottou; a so, ate ok, produce,
household and kitchen j umiture, and minj otter article* r-.
sale to conti urfrem dav to d.y if necessary. The cottoa
wi’l Insole for Spetir. The other property terms on the day,
K. M-MEKUHBY and
\V, a. WRITi.
novil B*47* Administrator*.
Sewed Brogans.
J* it received one thousand pair Sewed Brogan*,,'a superior
article, wbldi we off r to Hu trade at low prices.
D A V in BO N A O .
novU 1U2W47 210 K.ca street.
Pegged Brogans.
T«n coses best waxed Broronq together with a lar*e uieo.-t
--ment ol Men's boo sand Shoe*, last receivodby
DA VID HU\ A C «.
noy’i JdAlw4T 210 -med strw*.
WESTERN FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED 1836.
A. B. IIOLABIRD & CO.,
MANOFAOTCKKRS of
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines and Bailers,
Clemens’ Patent Circular Saw Mills, Reed’s
Patent Corn and Flour M'lls, Mill Gearing
and Castings of every description.
331,335 and 339 West Front Street,
BETWEEN SMITH AND BOSS STRRSTS, CINCINNATI, OHIO*
PT Circulars tent on application. oct?9 62w46
Mill Furnishing Ware.
THk underslgnod would resoectfli ly lrfonn Ills old cus
lomers ana tbe Millers In general, that he l* now pre
pared to furn sa the best quality or French, burr Ksopusarg
c»lo<ne mill et n-.s boltingclo b, s.i.utmac •nes.be.il-ig wit*
cloth, mill picks, and a: yo,her articles rtqilredla ago and grist
and flouring mill.
Ciders solicited and punctual’)' attended to.
WM. BUENNKK,
nov!6 f 2w43 ICO Bro id street, Augusta Ga.
SIMOX SNYDER.
TANNER & CURRIER.
llKi-LEA IN
LEATHER, HIDES AND OIE,
No, 2%'2 Main St„ Cincinnati, Ohio,
PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Consignments of all kinds of
Hides and Skins.
OCt29 IF.W4G
MESSRS. FOWLER & WELLS,
PHRENOLOGISTS;
#8» BIIOADWAY, NEW YORK.
PUBLISH THK PHKKNOLUGKJAL JOURNAL AND
LI tE ILLUSTRATED a. a year, tiagl Nos. 24 cents
New vols. commence in Juuu uy and July. Agents wanted.
QCtl7 4(UMw44
IMPORTAfIi TAN (V O(JAi CEM EIM A,
GTKAT SALK OF
WATCHES, CHAINS. DIAMOND tIINUH, «*rc.
One Million Dollars’ woith ! To tq (lisp-aid of at One Dollar
Each ! Without reg .rd to value \ Not to he paid lor
uut l you know what yon are to rec. ive ! Splen.
did List oi nicies! All to be sold at one
Dollar Each 1!
TOO Mus'cv boxes : : j to * 50 each
150 Mu.-leal boxes with bells and o otiuets lOJ 500 .
600 Silver icapeis andc flee urar : 90 ’ 60 "
too S.,v i cliaairiK dis' oa ; ; : 84 ." ioj
UOO silver ice pi' where : : j • 20. to '
2600 Silver syrup cur s with salvers : :20 . 50 ..
50iO Silver g 'bletaard drinking cups : 6 to
SOOO silver castors ; : : : : jls ~ 60 ..
2000 Bllvtr fruit, card and cake baskets ; 20 " to ."
*OIO dr n Silver lea spoons : : ; :10 .. 20 doa.
10000 *• *• table spoo, sand lorks 20.. 40 ..
J6O Qrnts’gold h>mti go tse watch is . 50.. 160 each
25 OLadies’gnld and emmele.l hunting case
watches : s : : - ; :36 .. 70 ..
600 Gents’ hun ing case sliver watches t 5 .. 70."
200 Diamond nags : : : : : 80 100 ..
6coo gold vest r n.l neck chains : : ; 4,. 30
800 loldoval band bracele's : : : 4.. 8..
t-004 Jet and gold bracelets : ; ; g.. 10.,
2000 chatelaine chains and guard chains 6.. 2o
7000 Soiiiaire aud gold brooches : : : 4 . 10 .
6000 coral, opal and emerald b.ooches : : 4.. a
8000 Mosaic jtt, lava and liorentine ear drops 4.. 8.!
76Q0Coral, opal aid drops ; 4.. g..
4000 Oalilotnia diUDon't breastpins : 2,50 .. 10
ttOO Gold fob and vest wa'ch keys ’ : 250 8. .
40(0 Fobacd rest llbbon slides : ; a.. 10 11
10i 0 Sets solitaire sleeve buttons, sluds, Sic 8.. 8 .
.‘Ooo Gold thimbUr, ponds, Ac ; : 4.. ft
100 W miniature locke s : : : 260 .. 16'".
400'J “ loose's, magic spring ; 10 , 20
3000 Gold tooth nicks, crosses, Ac : 2 8
tOOO Fliin gold rings : : : ; 4 " 10 "
8000 Lb ised go and rings : : j 4.' ll
ICOOO Stone set and signet rings > 9.50.’.’ in”
10000 California Diamond rings ; j 2V JO
7-t0 Sets ladies’Jewelry—let and gold : IS .', 16 !!
#'-00 *' *' cameo, pearl, opal
and p.her stones : : : 4.. 16 ..
10000 Guld pens, silver ex’entlon holders and
pencils : : : : * 4.. 10 ..
1(000 Gold pens and gold mounted holders 6.. 10..
6000 “ “ extension holders 16 .. 25 ..
6000 Ladles'gilt and Jet buck.'B : : : 6.. is..'
COOO •• •• “ hair bars and balls 6 .. 10 ..
AKUANDALE & CO , Manufac urers’ Agents.
No. 107 Broadway, New York,
Announce that all of he above list of goods will be told tor
One Dollareath.
in consequence of (he great stagnation of irade in the mnn
ufacturlng districts of England, turou -h the war, having cut
oil the supply of cotton a ;a ge quantity of valuable jewelry,
originally intended tor the Englisn market, has been sent < ft
for sale in tbs country, and must be sold at any sacrifice ! Un
der these clrcura tai.ces. AHRANDaLI & CO., acting »u
agents for tha pr.nc pal European manufacturers, have re olv
id upon a great Gift, Appointment to be divined ac'co dmg t*
the following regulation-:
Certificates of ihe various articles are put wto envelopes in
discr.mlua ely, sealed up, and wa»n mdored, are taken out
without regaid to choice, and sent mai f thus showing ro
lavoilti.m On receipt of the certificate, you will see wnat
you are to have, and then ii •■> at your option l© send the dol
ar and take the article or not. lurches rs may thus obtain a
g. Id watch, diamond ‘Rg, o: any set of jewelry on our list lor
One Dollar.
SEND 25 CENTS FOR CERTIFICATE.
In all transactions b/ mail, we rlia.il charge for forwarding
the certificates, paying postage am doing the business, 26 cts.
each, rfUich must be enclosed when tee certificate is sent tor.
F.ve certiucates will be sent or *1 eleven for *2, thirty for *5,
axty-ttveforfl.O one hundred’or *ls.
WHAT THK “I‘liEsls" BAY OF US.
GnkAT Give DioTninoTiON A lare oppoitunity Is offered
for obtaining watches, chains, diamond rings, silverware etc.,
oy Mesars. Arre.idale <sr (0 ,at No. I'l7.Broad ay. hey have
an immense stock t fardcles. vary ing In v lue and ah art of
lered at one dodar ea<h. ‘fh dißtiibution Is very fair y don*
—you agree to take a ceriificiteof ace tain anicle, enclosed in
**•- envelope and a.-e got required to pay your dollar unlesiyou
a > <• "atiefled wlib tke article, whicu will cert Inly be w ith
teat amount, and may be *SO or *IOO Anexcel-
Febtu ry — huG<la >’ ’l' lm es, N X uity,
P° ■ bave g n( i me “[personally known
to us. and we bell .ver»v.a m to be every way worthy ot public
confluence —fc Y a-co Lsn o-rnerjean Jour, June 11 V 4
Wehave inspect.d ai the o'"*. ot Arrandale Sc Cos ’s/gm
cy lor Europe.n manufac.u ing jeweira- a , » large a sorem-nt
01 la.'hlonable and valuable jewelry ol the newes pattens W*
also not ced a large quantity of tliver nlme, unu unoeis’taLd
Uut the wn-de ot he e newly impo ted arttc ea a-* tobedts
posed o; on a ncvel prl„ciplc. giving gr. at advantn- e, to tuv
trs. and nflordlDg exo us.v*empl ym mto agents.' w# know
the firm in questimts be very ie peotableana-.hQroughly wor ,
thy or public confidence, aud lec amend our friends to read
their advertisement —N Y Albion, September 8, tßt>l
By Messm Arrandale A Co.’s arrangement, the advantage*
m\ st b? on the side oi tie eusiomer. lor he has eve y thing to
gain and nothing com ara ivtly to lose He knows wbat he
will get for his dodar befo,-*aaed, and he need not send It If he
is not sari.,Bed —N Yw t eki N .ws, Ang 6, r. 64.
EMPLOTMKur ro* j adihs —lbe mo-t eligible and profitable
employment we have heard if fer ladles |is the sale ofcetUfi
cateslor (he Gnat Gift Distribution of Airsndale A Cos. Ala
dy of our acquaintance has been very sue esefal in this way.r ot
oily in flUlng her 0 <ru purse, but aso in do;bg a gon-i tu uto
those 10 whom .she solo the certificates, as will p e seen by our
aivertisirg columns. Gentlemen can also be thus engaged
N If ; unray Me ear--, August 14,1814.
luourcoluro s the riad r wi t find an advancement of Ar
raud&le It Co’e Gift Distribution ol watenes, jewelry and sil
verware. I payment of that advertljem rnt we received sev
eral seuoi the Jewelry advertised, and we are wao anted in
say.ng Ih it, botn in fluish and quali y, they exceeded ourex
pte’aaons They lurned out to lc just what they ha' beets
lepreteme-J.—True Democr.t, (eewatown), / yg n 1884
ihe British ■ hig ol Kuigst n. u. W., Fays, Nov. 9Stk,
ISM, one of cur lady sulhctibera became ga age t for Arra -
Cale & Cos., and by request brought some twen y articles ie-t
aspiiees for bet 1 giuty, to ihis office for insp etion.andwith-.
outhe.-ltatlon we can state that ea h ind a.l of th-i articles
wete worth treble tke amount ol cost ts the recipients, . ml
somsef temsix ilmei
We have seen s me very pretty specimen* cf t»Me anl tea
spoons, gold w-tches. 1 a i s’ chairs, pins, bracelet, etc*
which Lave been sent by Airandde A Cos. to this p ace far
*. each—Angelica KtOarter. N- Y. State, Feb 16, '65.
auKNT -"'c want agents in every leglmeni, and in
eveiy town and ccvmigjo, ce c'untiv, and 1, ose acting aa
3 ch will be allowed lO cetts on evety certificate erdtred by
them, provided their r- rnUtat.c; amot nts to one dollar.
Ag -Lt-will co he, 25cents f r everybtr.ic.cate, and remit 16
cents to us, either iu cash or pos rgc stamps
AKRANDALK A CO.,
novl 1 4 wdi aw&4w4it IC I Broadway, N. Y
$1 Gold and Silver $1
W A TGHE S.
SeUsilvcr ware, v'.amond cetatird digs. English elver cru
eUtands, batter coolers, dinner and service pianos, sew
ing machines, ves baiLS, bracelets, lockets, gold peuci s, sets
of jeweiry. Ac. &c.
Worth One Hi ill ion Dollar.?.
TO BE BOLD AT O*K DOLLAR BACH, WlTH
|>i r HEtJAHD TO VALUE,
AND NOT TO US PAID TOR UNTIL YOU KNOW
WIIAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE.
SAMUEL C. HICKkRQS & CO.,
ESTABLISHED mi.
The largest manufacturers and originators of the dlstnbut ioa,
conducted f ;r years on strictly honorable principles, and to the
enUre s Akfaction ot all who patronise us, otter tne usual
Catalogue of rich and Valuable Articles
ONE DULLAB EACH.
»• 7S piano fortes, each SSOO Lo $70.)
ISC sew.ng machines, each lid to 150
8 0 flue gold chronometer watches, bach joo
3 0 line gold Krg.ish lever watches ieu
SCO ladies' gold enameled B jou watches iso
300 solid stiver hunting lever watched S4O to SBO
300 silver dinner sets t\Oo to 150
160 silver tea se!a 1 00 to iso
EpgiLh -liver cruet s'aadg 30 to so
3 000 pf ver fruit urns 15 to SO
A Ith j sbove l»-. of yo.ds will be sold for jne dol ar each.
CtrUlcates of afitue various art sitting what e* h one
ran have, are 3r t put into envelopes, .ealsd up, and mixed;
and, wren ord?r Q, are taken out without regt#l to choice,
and eent by mall thus giving ail -a fair chance. On receipt or
the certificate you cjn see wr. .t ycu esn have, and then It is
at your option to send one dol ar and take the artie e or not.
Une cert ii -ate may obtain ycu ag .id watch, service ,of sil
ver olate, or any ot h ■ r valuable ar.ide.
ver Plate, . J ,^ K;KE ao Bi ,ANKo.
O e scaled en elorc c >ntat :ittg an ord r for one of 'the
able articles on cur list, will he seat to any addn u on
ot 15 cents. 6 for *I.OO. W for 3 (Xl. fcO with premium lor
35. C0, 100 with premium solid stiver hunting tk . b watch,
415 00. fieilect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases Goodtm
not pleasing the ta-tes «fancy of our customers wiU beer
changed free of emt
Agents end oAc * will be -..lowed IQ cents on each certift
site o doted r, them, provided not less than six ate ordered
Cta time, Ag; r U wUlcollect2s ceitsfoi eachcetificste and
remit 16 cents each to us.
Address all orl rsto
oaMUEL C- KICRAIUW A CO .
102 Nassau street, New Yo k.
P. O. box, 88 8.
U-eat cuance ts, mags money. Ageu' s wauled eveiywher*.
N°4 '