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8 T PTTEE FROM TEXAS-FOR THE LET enbpit OF EMIGRANTS. jUr Editor ; —I fear lam too late in geDding you the following communication. It is intended for the benefit of persons pro posing to emigrate this fall and winter to Texas. , . .. I take this method of addressing quite a number of friends and acquaintances, whom I know to be feeling much interest in the premises. The citizens of the older States are in an uneasy, restless state of mind, consequent upon the great and depressing changes that have affected the whole country. In many instances they desire to change their busi ness and locality, hoping thereby to improve their condition —in many cases are thinking of moving West. Well, this will be a hard season on emi grants, if lam not very much mistaken. I live in Eastern Texas, Upshur county— I have been here less than one year—have x seen but little of the country—but I have had fair opportunities to gain a general idea of the State, by conversing with responsible persons who have traveled extensively. I have heard of but one section of the State where the provision crop is reported to be really good. This is about forty miles south of Austin. In some of the north and north-western counties wheat and corn have done moderately well. But as a general thing provisions must be scarce ia the bread line. There is plenty of stock in the country —the price of pork will vary in dif ferent localities according to the mast. Six weeks ago wheat was worth one dol lar per bushel in Collin and G rayson. There are no better grain counties in the State. In some of the grain counties corn will be proportionally cheaper, from the fact that it will not bear transportation like flour. I hear of no corn selling here for less than one dollar, and I fear it will be two or more by spring if there is much emigration. To any price I give, add the difference be tween specie and currency. Every thing is priced in specie here. There has been barely enough made in Eastern Texas to support the present in habitants with rigid economy. There are some preparing to move to Western Texas and a few refugees to other parts. An equal number of new comers can be sup plied. If you are preparing to move here by private conveyance “ count your pile,’ 7 and when you make your calculation for your trip you will do well to add one hundred per cent to what you think it ought to cost. When you get into Alabama you will open your eyes wide when you pay your first toll or ferriage, and you will keep stretching till by the time you get into Louisiana you will be prepared to pay for crossing a bayou where there is no water at all. I cannot give you the comparative differ ence between public and private conveyance, but think it likely that whichever way you try this fall you will wish you had tried the other. So far as I have seen or heard I am favor ably impressed with the country lam glad lam here. I am not disposed to discour age emigration, only on account of the Bcarcity of provisions. I will take pleasure in giving any special information to any desiring it, if they will address me at Pittsburg, Upshur co., Texas, enclosing two U. 5. postage stamps. Other papers in Georgia may confer a public favor by copying this letter as I hap pen to be known to quite a number in many parts of the State. M. F. Rosser Pittsburg , Texas, Sept. 10 th, 1866. Indian Mission Conference —The Rev J. Harrell, writing to the Arkansas Christian Advocate, Y&n Buren,Aug. 30,says We are glad to inform you and the friends of missions, that our Indian mission corps still lives; since the Gil Cove circuits and societies have been formed through most of the Indian country, our people come in crowds to hear the word of life, and they lock to us for the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. It is a matter of gratitude that our native preachers have nearly to a man main tained their Christian character during the war, and several of them are now employed on circuits. We have now some twelve, in cluding one white missionary, employed in this great mission field. The LL S. Agent for the Choctaws and Chickasaws tenders his services to assist us in re-opening our schools. If the Board, therefore will sus tain us, in a few months we will have the whole Cove in full motion Perhaps all the Board can do at present is to pay the drafts now in our hands; we allude especially to the drafts now in the hands of Brother Ewing and myself, about $4,500. Hope these can be met soon to meet the claims of our suffering brethren; and it only carries out instructions. Statistics and Collections. —The preachers, says the Nashville Advocate, in making out their statistics for Conference, will bear in mind that they have to report the number of Sunday-schools, teachers, (embracing all the regular officers,) and scholars, and the number of infants and adults baptized, during the year, in then respective charges. The printed Minutes take no note of any other Sunday-school items than those specified in the Discipline. The preachers will not report any proba tioners—all such should be received into full communion before Conference. See to it that the collections for the Bishops, super annuated preachers, etc., and for the For eign and Domestic Boards of Missions, be duly and faithfully made. Where there is no preacher to make the reports, it is the duty of the Presiding Elder to do so. Let the Church Registers everywhere be kept correct, neat and clean. A Wonderful Microscope.—The edi tor of the New York Sunday-school Advo cate —Rev. Daniel Wise, D.D.—says : “The simplicity, cheapness and great magnifying power of the celebrated Craig Microscope struck me with surprise. Then I was ex amining a fly’s eye by its aid, and was struck with wonder at the skill and power of the Creator which is displayed in its structure. When I saw a statement in an advertise ment that this microscope magnified one hundred diameters, or ten thousand times, and could be bought for $2.50, I thought it was one of the many humbugs of the hour, for I had paid S2O for a microscope not long before. But now I find it to be a real ly valuable instrument which 1 should like to see introduced into the families of our readers in place of the manifold useless toys which please for an hour and then are de stroyed. This microscope would both amuse and instruct them, and I advise every boy and girl who wishes to know the won ders which lie in little things to save his money until he has $2.75,” and send it to George Meade, Thompsonville, W isconsin, and you will promptly receive this beautiful microscope by mail, postage paid. ftefos of % ffltcfe. Convention of Radical Soldiers. This Convention met last week at Pittsburg, Fa. Among the resolutions, presented by Col. Streight, was one asking Congress to direct the President to remove from the late Rebel States all arms and munitions of war not needed for present use there. Adopted, with one vote in the negative—the first and only one of the character cast in the Convention, which created a sensation. Resolutions were adopted, endorsing the Con stitutional Amendment, asserting that its prop ositions are made in the mildest terms ever granted to subdued rebels ; that the President has no right to a policy as against the Legis lative department of the Government; and that his acts have converted conquered rebels into impudent claimants to rights which they have forfeited. Gen. Butler, in his remarks, said, “As soon as these communities have shown a desire to be received back into the Union in an humble (mark the word !) —in an humble thankfulness for the clemency meted out to them ; when they acknowledge their mistake; then they should be received—but not till then. Mr. Davis is by no means the worst man in the Southern Con federacy, but he chose to have the place of a representative man. He played for an empire and staked his life on the result; let him pay the forfeit [Applause], as an example for all time, that no man shall plot treason in the halls of the Congress of the United States. [Applause.] “ General Lee left the army of the United States, went into Yirgina, and was at the head of the Rebel forces in Virginia before his State seceded, and carried her out at the point of the bayonet. Now, gentlemen, we had an Arnold and he escaped punishment, but he did not re main here. We have, it seems to me, an equal ly guilty traitor; and the question to be decided in this country is, whether his surrender as a prisoner of war, when lie was captured, shall avail him against the desertion of his flag, to take service in the armies of the enemies of his country. [Cries of No ! No!] “ I therefore again say that I would make an example of this man, so that hereafter no sol dier should be found to desert the flag of his country. [Cheers.] ‘ ; And now, fellow-soldiers, what shall be done wiiii the soldier who deserts his flag and takes with him the secrets of his commander? [Cries of Hang him! Shooting is too good for him.] Who deserts for the purpose of taking command, or bribed by a higher command in the armies of the enemies of his country ? • — The S. C. Legislature has passed an act securing freedmen the right to make and enforce contracts, sue and fee sued, to give evidence, to inherit, purchase, lease, sell real estate and per sonal property, and enjoy a 1 legal remedies the same as whites, and be punished alike with whites for the same olfence Measures were adopted to supply corn to the destitute, to es tablish a penitentiary system, and to authorize a loan for the rebuilding of Charleston. -» Trial of Mr. Davis. Washington, Sept. 27. The National Intelligencer states, by authority, that Justice Chase and Judge Underwood have “ concluded ” that, because of the legislation of the last Congress, the adjourned Court can not be held at Richmond next month ; conse quently, the case of Jeff. Davis can not be tried. Reported Trouble with Turkey. New York, Oct. Ist. —A special to the Herald , dated London, Sept 30th, says: Inconsequence of a difficulty which has existed for some time past between the U S. consul at the island Cyprus and the Turkish authorities, the U. S. Consul at Constantinople, Mr. E S. Morris, has demanded full satisfaction from the Sultan and his Cabinet. Pending the negotiations which took place, Mr. Morris communicated with Ad miral Goldsborough and U. S. ship Ticonderoga ) which being off the port of Venice, was sent to Cyprus. From Mexico. —A fight occurred near Mazat lan in which the French lost three hundred, and the Liberals two hundred and fifty, killed aud wounded. The garrison of Imperialists at Urez was cut to pieces, on the 4th instant— no quarter being shown. Gen. Lomberg, an Austrian Commander, was killed in an engage ment at Guadaloupe, on the same day. Ma zatlan would probably be evacuated by the French, in October. Sonora was in the un disturbed possession of the Liberals. The SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Herald says Gen. Santa Anna has located his headquarters on Staten Island, and has opened a regular business bureau, for the transaction of matters looking to the delivery of Mexico from French authority. He is said to be con stantly occupied with various people on that subject, and has enlisted the sympathies of the Fenian Brotherhood. The leaders are educa ting the Irish to that belief. Further reported that Santa Anna will soon return to St Thomas. 'FOREIGN NEWS. New York, Sept. 29 —Advices from Paris by the Cuba’s mails, state that the Marquis de Gaillifet goes as Civil Administrator with Gen eral de Castleman the special Envoy to Mexico. A despatch from Madrid says the Spanish Government has been informed that the nego tiations undertaken by the United States Gov ernment to bring about peace between Chili and Spain were progressing favorably. Russia’s Designs in Turkey. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times says: The Eastern question, the pale spectre which so lately scared away quiet from Europe, seems again about to assume a formida ble aspect. It is no longer the insurrection in Candia alone which causes uneasiness, but move ments are beginning in Epirus, and in the islands of Chios and Cyprus, which, it is to be feared, are but the pledges to the extension of uneasiness over a wide area, and perhaps but the low rumbling noises which precede an earth quake. The Porte appears to perceive the dang ers of the present situation, and to be making urgent endeavors in Candia, Chios, and Cyprus to avert the storm. Negotiations have been opened between Constantinople and Greece, with the view of preventing a Grecian expedition to Candia; but the government of Greece does not find itself in a position to forbid such an undertaking; nay, it even appears that it ha s no wish to do so. A Constantinople correspond ent of a German paper says that in Candia the whole Grecian population is preparing for a struggle, and that the old men, women and child ren have been sent to Smyna and the neighbor ing islands. He concludes his letter as follows : “ That Russia is continually stirring the Greek fire is well knotyn here. It is a striking fact that just at this time the Russian envoy, Gen’l Ignatioff, has undertaken a pleasure trip through Thessalia, where there are also symp toms of ebullition. The Ministers of War and of the Marine have had a conference which lasted through half the night. Roumania also causes us anxiety. Russia bespeaks the protec torate of all the Dinubian principalities. Where will this all end ?” The Markets. Liverpool, Sept. 28.—Cotton sales for the week foot up 130,000 bales, at about 14 l-4d for Mid dling Uplands. Ralrs to-day 25,000 bales, clo sing at l-4d advance. Stock 40,000 below the estimate. Breadstufis active. Mixed Western Corn 30s. Consols 89 1 -4. Five-Twenties 71 1-2. New York, Oct. 2.—The goods market to-day was excited and active, with considerable ad vance in heavy goods. Gold closed at 148 3-8 to 148 3-4- Treasuries 106; Cotton dull and drooping, sales 25,000 bales ; uplands 42c.; Or leans 44c.; Southern flhur unchanged; Wheat ditto; Tork firm at $33.45; Lard steady at l6]c. to 18?,c ; Sugar ]c. better; Muscovado 9£c. to 11 Jc.; Coffee firm; Tallow steady; Turpentine 67] to 67c; Rosin $4.12] to $9.50- New Orleans, Oct. 2.—Cotton advanced, sales 2,600 bales; low middling 39 to 40c.; Superfine flour $11.37]; Bank sterling 158; Gold 146]. Mobile. , Oct. 2 —Cotton sales to day 300 bales ; Middlings 39c. Market irregular and quiet. DIED. In Macon county, Ala., on 29th September, John Alexander, son of Rev. A. M. and R. M. Gillespie, aged six weeks and three days.- MARRIED. In Gainesville, Fla., «n the 12tli Sept,, 1866, by Rev. O. A Myers, Dr. J. F. McKinstry to Miss Belle F. McCall, and T. R. Kennedy, Esq., to Miss Cornelia E. McCall. In Stewart Cos , Ga., on the 18th inst., by Rev. E. 11. McGehee, Dr Newell M. Thornton, to Miss Mary C. Turner. On August 28th, by Rev. W. C. Dunlap, Mr. George W. Hues, to Miss Lucinda H. incext, both of Bartow Cos., Ga On Sept. 12th, by Rev. W. C. Dunlap, Mr. Wm. ■ Chambers, to Miss Emily Bryce, both oi Car roll Cos., Ga. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, For Subscriptions to S. C. Advocate, from Sept. 18 th to Sept. Ihth. B—L R Bell, $5: C—W T Ca'dwell, 3; R J Corley, 3. D—W C Dunlap, 9to credit; M C Davis 3. G—Mrs L A Goodrich, 3; J J Grace 3to debit. L—S Lander, 3. M-W H Mitchell, 3; W P Mouzon, 6 to debit; T R Morton, 1 50. N— Dr M Nasn, 3. P—H P Fitchford 3to debit; J T Payne, 4 50. R-B B Ross, 5, and 1 to debit; P M Ryburn, 3 to and< S-E W Speer. 3; A L Smith, 3to debit; W Steele, 3. T—C Trussell,3; J BTraywick, S. W—A G Worley, 1 60 ;GII Wi 11s, 3to debit. From Sept. 26 to Oct. 2. A—Mr S S Anthony *J, G W Anthony 1. 13 W g k er 3, WM D Bond 3, EL T Bake 3 dr. C—Mr C L Comer 3, M Callaway 6. F— Dr VV WFb wellen 3. G-J J Gra e 3 W A Gamewell 8 dr. 11-P L Herman 3 Dr W H Hollmshead 3. J—C A Jones 1. L—J R Little 3 and 7 to cr. M—J Ma hews 3. N—L P Neese 3 dr. O —Mrs M J Oliver 3. P—G W Persons 3. R—C D Rogers 3, W Rogers. 1.50. T —C Taylor 3 Mrs H A Tarver 3. W—Miss L Wrigley 3, R L Wiggins 3. Z—Mrs J Zittrouor 3. MACON WHOLESALE MARKET. Corrected by Jewett, Snider & Co s, general commission merchants, and insurance agents. No. 64, Second Street, Macon, Ga. Cotton— _ Ordinary @ 3 c tJood Ordinary 00 ® ;J2c Lot Middling °0 @ 34c Middling 9° @ 35 c Strict Middling . ••••00 @ 00c The above quotations are prices without the lax. In this market buyers a'ways pay tax ; consequently we give quotations taxes off. Cotton has been advancing steadily at the week, and the demand con inues very brisk; indeed it is taken up about as (astas offered The quality of the new cotton that has yet arrived is rather inferior, there haring been but very few bales over Middling received. There is a great deal of stained and dirty cotton. Bacon.—Clear Sides2sc ; Ribbed Sides 23c; Hams 25@30c.; Shoulders 20c. Lard.—Prime, in barrels 25c.;. kegs 28e. Flour.—Superfine sl2 @sl4 00; Extra sl4 00@$00 Extra Family sl6 00@$J7 00. Fancy slß@2o. Corn.—ln good supply and fair demand. We quote Yellow, at $1 30@l 35; White 1 45@l 50. Corn Meal—sl 75 per bushel. Coffee.—Rio 30@32 ; Laguayra3s; Java 45@50. Salt.—Liverpool, $5 25; Coast I%e; Virginia 2c pound. Sugar and Molasses.—A Sugar, Rtfined at 22 cts; B 21 cents; extra C 18 cenis; Yellow Coffee Sugar 18c; Crushed 23c; Powdered 25c; Porto Rico 19@ 20c; Prime New Orleans, 17@18c; Georg a, 10@12c. Sugar Hcuse Molasses 1 25; Georgia 75@SCc; Florida 75@S5c. Mackerel.—No. 1 in kits, $4 75; No. 2, $4.50; in £ bills No 1, $8 90; in i bbs. No. 1, sl4 00; No. 2, sl2 00@$13 00; No. 3, $lO 00; in bbls. No. 3, $24 00; No. 2, $25; No. 1, s'/8. Candles.—Siar24@2Bc ; Adamantine 30@-32c ; patent Sperm 75c ; Parafine 4oc. Butter and Clieese.—We quote Northern Butter at sli@Co-»; Country 31@40c.; Extra Goshen, New York Cheese 30@35. Nails.—By the keg, 4d to Bd, $9.50; lOd to 12d, $9. Iron.—Swedes, 1 to 2£ inches, B@l2ie. Shot.—Drop at $3 25@4 00 ; Buck $4 25. Teas.—Young Hyson, $L 25@2 50; Gunpowder, 1 25 @2 00; Black Tea.l 00@1 75. Paints and Oils.—Linseed $2 00 per gallon: Tanners $2 25 ; White lead, $15@25 per cwt. Bagging and Rope.—Ws quote Gunny, 42@45c; Kentucky at 40; Dundee 37%. Machine Rope 23c ; Hand made 21c ; Manilla 23c; Iron ties 15c. AUGUSTA PRICR CURRENT. Bacon—Shoulders 19 @ 20c Clear Sides 23% ..@ 24c Hams 25 @ c Do. Canvassed @ 00c Bagging and Hope— Gunny.... yd 38 @ 40c Dundee yd 32 @ 35c Manilla Rope ft ft) 23 @ 25c Cotton tb 35 @ —c Butter —Western ft lb 35 @ 40c Goshen ft 8) 45 @ 50c Country ft ft , 30 @ 85c Coffee—Rio ...ft ft 30....@ 32c Java ft ft 4)....@... 45c Corn—Yellow ft Bush 1 35....@ 1 40 While ft 8u5h....l 43... @ 150 Corn Meal.... $ 8u5h...150 @ Flour—Family ft Ul)l 14 @ 15 00 Louisvi le, fancy ft Bbl 16 00 @...16 oft Lard ft ft 22 @ 28c Oats ft 8u5h...,95. @ ... 100 Nails ft Keg 8 @.... 8% Molasses—M scovado ft Gal 65 @ —c Cuba Clayed ft Gal 6 > @ —c Syrup _.ft Gal 100 @ ...1 50 Rice ft 12....@ 15c Sait—Liverpool Sk 2 fcs @ 2 05 Sugar—Cuba 1b 14... .@.... 16c Porto Rico ft ft 16 @ 17c Powd’d & Crush’d.ft ft... .19%....®.... ..21c Yellow C ft ft 17 @..,.17%c Teas ft 1b ...1 00®....2 25 Tobacco 1b 40®....1 50 Smoking ...ft ft 25® 80 Cotton. — Middling 00 @ 32c Strict Middling 00 @ 33%c Good Middling .00 @ 34c Middling Fair 00 @ 34%c CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT, Corrected by G. W. Williams & Cos. Bacon—Shoulders ft ft 18 @ 19e Sides ft ft 21 @ 24c Hams ft ft 24... @ —2B c Lard f»ft> 00....®....25c Cheese —Goshen ft ft 00..U0c Englih Dairy. ...ft ft.... 00....@.\..00c Candles —Sperm $ ft 30....® .. 32c German Wax ft lb 00 @ 37c Star :ft ft 10 .. @ ...00c Adamantine ft ft 25 @ 26c Coffee—Rio -ft ft 26......@ 33c Java ft ft 42 @ .45c Laguayra ft ft 33 .. @ 35c Flour—Superfine bbl $9 00 @...10 50 Extra ft bbl sl3 tO @...15 50 Family *ft bbl 00 CO .@...'0 00 Sugar—Muscov-ndo ft lb 12%...@...14%c Porto Rico .ft lb 00...@... 15c Crushed ft ft 19 @...19%c Powdered ft ft J9...@ 19%c A. B&C ft ft 16%...@..18%c Molasses-W. Incjta bbls. ..ft gal 56 @ 68c Nfew Orleans $ gal $0 i 0 @ 000 Muscovado .ft gal 00 @ 65c Sugar House ft gal SSO @...$ 60 Bagging—Gunny ft yard 37 @ 38c Dundee ft yard 42 @ 45c Rope—Hemp ft ft 16 @ 22c Manilla ft ft 20...!. @ 23c Nails —American, 4d@2od..'s Keg 7 00 ...@... 7 75 Lathing ft keg 750 @..10 00 Teas ft » 1 00 .. @... 2 50 Tobacco—ft ft—as per quality 35....®... 150 Lumber ft M feet 20 00... @...90 00 Boards, rough 12 On @...15 00 Grooved andTongued 28 00....@...32 00 Cotton—.. Good Ordinary 29 @ 00c Low Middling 31 @ 32c M iddling 33 @ —e Strict Middling 35 @ -c Good Middling 36. @ —C LIST OF SHEET MUSIC FOR SALE BY J. W. BURKE & CO., No. 60-Second Street, Macon, Ga. SONGS—THIRD LIST. Captain with his whiskers Florence 25 Captive’s Lament 25 Capture of Monterey Woodbury 20 Cara Woolcott 25 Carrie Bell La Hache 25 Carrie Lane Adams 25 Carrie Ray Colman 25 Carrie Vaughn Cole 35 Carolin May Martin 25 Carry me home to Tennessee Converse 25 Cast thy bread upon the waters Hawthorne 25 Castles in the air Adams 23 Cat’s Grand Concert Clifton 20 Chain and Ring Lover,l2 Chalet Horn Glover 25 Change not thou Donizetti 25 Chapter of Wants Blewitt 20 Charity Glover 25 Charity Hymn Bagioli 35 Charlie is my darling 20 Charm has departed Dempster 25 Charming Bayadere Auber 25 Charming Sorento Linley 25 Charming Woman Blackwood 20 Charming Young Man Binfield 20 Charter Oak - Russell 35 Chanting Benny—comic Bianco 50 Cheer up, my own Jeannette Glover 25 Cheer up, pud away Wiesenthal 35 Chieftain’s Daughter Russell 50 Chieftain —The 20 Child of the Regiment Donizetti 25 Children of the Heavenly KiDg Wertz 15 Child’s First Prayer > Bishop 2 1 Children’? Hour Meader 50 Child’s Prayer Woodbury 25 Child’s Prayer Cooke 25 Child’s Rest Hitchcock 20 Chilian War Song Clark 25 Chime again, chime again, beautiful bells Bishop 20 Chimo out sweet bells . Lee 20 Chimes of the monastery Hawthorne 25 Chimney Nook Thomas 25 Chink of Gold Montanbry 35 Chip Bonnet Stout 20 Chloe’s to be my wife 20 Christmas Carol Will s 25 Christmas Carol Russell 25 Christmas and New Years—3 songs Rozier 25 Christmas Song - Adams 35 Crystal Spring Guernsay 25 Church of our Fathers Guylott 25 Church Bells Loder 20 Cinderella—a miniature opera Parry 5o Clara, or from the spell of memory Linley 25 Clara—from David Copperfleld Linley 25 Clare de kitchen Rice 20 Clarence Baker 35 C ay and Frelinghuysen 15 Clem Brown Crosby 20 Cleon and I Tucker 25 Clic-clae—the Muleteer's song Balfe 2> Cloe Bell Bishop 25 Clouds of Summer evening Millard 30 Clyesdale, farewell Lawson SO Coal Black Rose 1° Co-ca-che-lunk—student's song Willis 25 Columbia, the gem of the ocean Shaw 21 Columbia, the land of the brave Shaw 25 Columbia, land of liberty Bray 20 Columbia rules the ocean Tucker 25 Come at the hour S D S 25 Come aifd see me, Mary Ann 25 Come away love Bailey 25 Come away to the sands * Balfe 20 Come away to the woods Green 20 Come back Annie Hutton 25 Come back, Stephen—comic 20 Come brothers, arouse Russell 35 Come chase that starting tear away Bishop 20 Come, come away Clifton 25 Come dearest, the daylight is gone B R 25 Come echo, catch my song Weber 20 Come haste to the wedding Calcott 30 Come hither, bright bird Mellville 25 Come hither gently rowing 20 Come home father Work 30 Come into the garden, Maud Balfe 50 Come join the Washingtonians 20 Come let me part those clustering curls Mueses 25 Come live with me in a land of smiles Walsh 25 Come love, dance the polka with me Carusi 2J Come maidens, come Russell 25 Come maiden with me Tucker 25 Come meet me to-night Brown 25 , Come my lovely maiden 25 Come over the sea, maiden, with me Sloman 25 Come over the lake, love Bishop 20 Come play me that simple air again Labilzky 25 Come rest in this bosom Moore 20 < ome sing of the olden time Bell 25 Come sing to me again Hobson 30 Come sit s,while beside me Robin on 25 Come take the harp Stevenson 20 Come this way * Pixley 25 Come take the gentle harp of sorrow Hewitt 25 Come to me at morning Wade 50 Come to m , dearest Emerson 25 Come to this heart so lonely Sarti 25 Come to the highlands Glover 25 Come.to the mountain Kn ght 20 Come io the South Ferring 20 Come to the Sycamore Ivinloch 20 Come to the woods La Hache 35 Come, we’ll have no frowns to-day I.ee 50 Come where my love lies dreaming Foster 30 Come while the moonlight Blangini 20 Come while the moonlight beams Thomas 25 Come, Willie dear, I’m wdeping now Tucker 25 Come with me beneath the wave Collier 20 Come with thy sweet voice again Foster 30 Comfoi t Trostung 30 Commence ye darkies all Corrister 25 1 Comet and Telegraph—comic Blewitt 25 Cornin’ through the rye * 20 Confederate flag George 20 Cojnecticut Pedlar Dunbar 15 Conquered Banner La Hache 60 Conqueror’s last sleep Abbott 25 Conscript’s Return Clappi on 50 Convent Belle Lover 25 Convict’s lullaby Telford 20 Cora Dean Foster 30 Cora Lane Van Winkle 25 Coronation Song Corsair’s Farewel Linley 50 Cossack—The 10 Cottage by the Glen Franklin 25 Cottage Door Willis 20 C ttage Home Woodbury 25 Cot beside a hill Steny 25 Cot near the wood Phillips 26 Cot where I was born Hews 25 Cotter’s Farewell Wood 25 Could I through summer gleam Molique 25 Cow and the Ass Glover 25 Cradle Song Schubert 30 Cracovienne Maid Guylott 25 * Crooskeen Lawn—lrish 20 Cudjo’s Wild Hunt Winnemore 25 Cupid Blackwell 20 Cupid dear, why be so cruel Loder 25 Curfew—The JJartlett 25 Cusbla Machree Hess 25 Cynthia Sue Carter 20 Cross of the South Black mar 35 Daisy Darling Eaton 35 | Daisy Deane Winthrop 30 | Dar he goes, dat’s him 25 Dark Eyed Gipsey Bishop 20 Dark Eyed Maid of Edisto Zuboff 20 Dark Eyed Nell Sedgewick 25 Dark Eyed One Auber 20 i Dark Eye has left us Dempster 50 Darkey’s life is always gay Christy 25 Darling little blue eyed Nell Buckley 20 Darling Nell Everett 25 Darling Nelly Gray Hanby 20 Darling Willie Nish 25 Dar’s a darkey in the tent Fmmett 25 Dashing White Sergeant Bishop 20 Daughters of Eve, Wsl ace 40 Daughter’s Secret Schilling 30 Dawn of Day Dressier 35 Daybreak , Balfe 30 ' Day, the fair, the blue eyed day King 35 Day is awake Meyerbeer 25 Day T is dawning o’er us Stevens 20 Day is past E B 25 Daylight is fading Glover 25 Payl ght is softly dying Verdi 25 Days gone by Wrighton 25 Days long ago Knight 20 Days of joy are gone Bodwell 20 Day spirits Linley 25 Day star of freedom Turner 30 Deaf and dumb girl’s dream Jacob till Dearer still Linley 2.' Dearest I am ever thine Walker 50 Dearest I’ll think of thee Crouch 25 I Dearest I think on thee Tann< r SO Dearest Mae Clifton *25 Dearest old mansion Hubbard - J Dearest remember me Wi hams 20 Dearest scene of happy childhood Donnizetti 25 Dearest spot on eaith is home Wrighton 2o Dearest then I’ll love you more , Dearest to thee Phelps Dream of the Reveller —Cantata Russell Dream of youth Worley -0 Dream on young hearts Sporle - Dream that love can ne’er forget Keller - Dreams of my childhood Brockway 3 Dreams of the heart Linley Dreams of the past Woodbury Dry up tnose glistening tears Beadle w