Newspaper Page Text
8
The Catebpillak.— The reports of the rav
ages of this cotton-destroyer are truly distres
sing. Whole fields have been literally devour
ed in an incredibly short space of time. The
crop on many places near our city, that promised
fair for a good yield, has been almost totally de
stroyed.—Talladega Sentinel.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS,
For Subscriptions to S. C. Advocate, from
Oct. 17 to Oct. 23 d.
B—R W Bigham6; T Battle 3; G Bright 3; J O
Branch 6.
C-C A Crowell 3 to cr; W T Caldwell 6 to cr.
D—A J Dean 6; JW L Daniel sto cr.
J— S Jones 3, and 3io dr.
K—W M Kennedy 3; F M Kennedy 6, and 3to cr.
M—D May 3* to dr; M F Malsby 6to cr; W A McCar
ty 3, and 7 to cr; J J McDaniel 3 ; W P Mouzon 3, and
9to cr; D J McMillen 3to cr; W Murrah 3to dr.
P— W P Pattillo 3.
R—B B Ross 6, and Ito cr; PM Ryburn 2 letters, 6
to cr; Mis* C A Robinson 2.
S—J L Siflev 6; C Schwartz 2; B J Smith 3.
T—E S Tyner 9to dr.
W—A Wright 12; J B Wardlaw 3; S Woodberry 3.
Rev AMo obqoodale—All right.
Rev. P. N. Maddox— Tour paper has been going from
Sept. 1865.
MACON WHOLESALE MARKET.
Corrected by Jewett, Snider & Cos ,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
No. 64. Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Cotton—
Ordinary 00 @' •••••••• 26c
Good O dinary 00 @ 28c
Lo ' Mi 'tiling 00 @ 3 'c
Middling 00 © 31c
Strict Middling .00 @ 00c
Cotton market has fluctuated all the week ; one day
up and the nut down. Now it is dull at our quota
tions. The receipts by wrgons good.
Bacon.—Ciear Sides 24@25c ; Ribbed Sides 23c;
Hams 2t@3oc.; Shoulders 20c.
Lard.—Prime, in barrels 25c.; kegs 28c.
Flour.—Superfine 812 @sl4 00; Extra sl4 00@$00
Extra Family sl6 00@$17 00. Fancy slß@2o.
Corn.—ln good supply and fair demand. We quote
Yellow, at $1 30@1 35; White 1 45@l 50.
Corn Meal—sl 75 per bushel.
Coffee.—Rio3o@32; Laguayra3s; Java4s@so.
Salt.—Liverpool, $3 00,; Coast l%c; Virginia 2c.
pound.
Sugar and Molasses.—A Sugar, Refined at
22 eta; B 21 cents; extra C 18 cents; Yellow Coffee
Sugar 18c ; Crushed 23c; Powdered 25c; Porto Rico 19©
20c; Prime New Orleans, 17@t8c; Georg'a, 10@12c.
Sugar House Molasses 1 25; Georgia 75@SCc; Florida
75@85c.
Mackerel.—No. 1 in kits, $4 75; No. 2, $4.50; in J libls
No. 1, $8 90; inibbs. No. 1,814 00; No. 2, 812 00@S13
00; No. 3, 810 00; ir. bbls. No. 8, $24 00; No. 2, $25;
No. 1, **B.
Candles.—Btar24@2Bc ; Adamantine 30@32c ; patent
Sperm 75c ; Parafine 45c.
Butter and Cheese.—We quote Northern Butter
at6o@6o-; Country 35@40c.; Extra Goshen, New York
Cheese 30@35.
Nalls—By the keg, 4d to Bd, $9.50; lOd to 12d, $9.
Iron.—Swedes, 1 to 2* inches, S@l2fc.
Shot—Drop at 83 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 ; W hite lead, 815@2» per cwt.
Bagging,and Rope.—Ws quote’.Gunny, 37%<£40;
Kentucky at 40; Dundee 37% Machine Rope 28c ;
Kand made 21c ; Manilla 28c; Iron ties 15c.
AVGUSTA PRICE CURRENT.
Bacon—Shoulders ft lb 19 © 20c
Clear Sides 23% ..@ 34c
Hams 26. @ 28c
Do. Canvassed @ 00c
Bagging and Rope—
Gunny ft yd 36 @ 38c
Dundee ft yd 3" @ 32c
Manilla Rope ft ft) 23 @ 25c
Cotton ft ft 40 @ —c
Butter —Western ft lb 35 @ 40c
Goshen lb ...45 @ 50c
Country ...ft lb 36 @ 40e
Coffee—Rio ft ft 30... @ 32c
Java ft ft 43.45 c
Corn—Yellow ft Bush 1 35....@ 145
White ft 8u5h....1 46... © 155
Corn Meal.... ft 8u5h...l 55 ...@....1 65
Flour—Family ft Bbl 15 50....©...17 00
Louisville, fancy....ft Bl>l ...16 00 @...18 00
Lard ft lb 19 @ 250
Oal6 ft Bush... 95. @ ...1 00
Nails ft Keg .......8 @.... S%
Molasses—M scovado ft Gal 65 @ c
Cuba Clayed $ Gal 6 ’ @ —c
Syrup -ft Gal 100 @..1 50
Rice ft ft 12....© ....16c
Sait—Liverpool ....ftSk 2 60 @ 2 i 5
Sugar—Cuba ft St) 14....®.... 16c
Porto Rico ft lb 16 © 17c
Powd’d & Crush’d.ft 1b... .19%...© 20c
A B aadO ft lb 17... @ . ~18%;
Teas - ft ft 1 oo@ .. .2 25
Tobacco .ft 1b 40©.... 1 50
Smoking ft ft 25© 80
Cotton.—
Middling 36 @ —c
Strict Middling © 37c
Good Middling 37%..© . —c
Mildling Fair 00 © 00c
CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT,
Bacon—Shoulders ft ft ..18 © 19c
Sides ft ft 21 @ 24c
Barns ft ft 24... @ ...28c
Butter ft lb .30 © 45c
Lard fttb 00©....25c
Cheese—Goshen ft ft 21... © 22c
Englirh Dairy ft 1b 25 © 29c
Candles—Sperm ft ft 45....© .. 48c
Tallow ft Ib. 19... @ 2tc
Star ft Ib. C 0... @ ...00c
Adamantine ft ft 25 @ 28c
Coffee—Rio ..ft ft £6 @ 32c
Java ft ft 40 © 45c
Laguayra ft ft 33 ... @ 35c
Flour—Superfine $ bhl sll 00.....@..12 00
Extra ft bbl 813 (.0 @...15 50
o Family ft bbl 00 C 0... @...t0 00
Sugar—Muscovado ft ft 12 @ 14c
Porto Rico .ft 1b 14%..@ 15c
Crushed ft ft 18 © 19c
Powdered ft ft i9...@ 19%e
A ’ 5* C V 16%..@..18%;
Molasses—Cuba .. ..ft gal 45 @ 50c
New Orleans ft gal 80 00 @ 000
Muscovado $ gal 00 @ 65c
. r? ttgar House - SSO @...s 60
Dundee ft yard 30 @
Rope-Hemp ft ft 20 © 23c
N.n. ? 1a,,1l . lB ; It lb 26 @.....,-27c
Nails American,4d@2od..ft Keg rOO 775
Tea* Lathlng f* keg 750 © .10 00
ft—aa per quality3s ’* ©"' { H
• 20 oo ...@:..m oo
Boards, rough 12 00 Cn\ kon
andTongued 28 00.7..@.1!32 00
tSftSss= - §•• »
Middling .....; - ® 36c
Strict Middling ~ @ 39°
Good Middline ... @ 40c
a steeletTbl
AT STEELE’S “HAT HALL,”
1813 King St., Charleston,
A£AY BE FOUND THE FOLLOW-
Men’s Fine Soil Black Hats, $3 to $3 50 ;
Boys’ Felt Hats—new styles, $1 to $l 50';
Men’s and Boys’ Caps, 50 cts., sl, $1 50 an <i j 2.
STEELE, Southern Hatter.
Oct 19—3 t
jk&y
MASON & HAMLIN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET ORGANS,
ALSO
portable organs,
ADAPTED TO SECULAR AND SaCRED MUSIC
FOR DRAWING-ROOMS, CHURCHES, SUNDAY
AND DAY-SCHOOLS, LODGES, &C.,
UNITING 10 A CONSIDERABLE
extent the capacity of the Piano Forte with that
of the Pipe Organ, aid costing much less than either.
They occupy little space ; are elegant as furniture ;
not liable to get out of order, and are securely boxed,
so they can be sent any where by ordina-y freight routes
all ready for use.
FoBTYSttLES, PLAIN OB ELEGANT CASES; ONE TO TWELVE
stops; Prices. $75, S9O. 8110, 8125, sl3 ', sl4 $l5O, $l6O,
8170, S2OO. $225, $250, S3OO, $425, SSOO. $550, S6OO and up
ward
The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs were introduced
four years since, and are a great improvement upon
the M°lodeon, Harmonium, and other retd organs,
greatly excelling them, especially in the excellent
quality and variety of their tones; in power and
quickness of action, and capacity for exp r ession.
THEIIi SUCCESS HAS BEEN ENTIRELY BEYOND
PRECEDENT,
and proves how greatly such an instrument was needed.
Again and again the manufacturer > have been compel
led to double their manufacturing faci ities, until they
have been inereas- and six-fold. From the most eminent
of the m isica prof.-ssion,themostdistinguishedpian
isis, o’ganists, composers, and musical directors, the
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs have received au
amount and degree of commendation never before be
stowed upon any simila- musical instrument. More
than two hundred and fifty of the most eminent mu
sician- in the country have given written testimonials
to the va'ue of the improvements con'ained ii them
and that they excel all other instruments of this class.
FIFTY- i WO GOLD OR SILVER MEDALS. < r other
highest Premiums have been awarded to Mason &.
Hamlin, for the important improvements effected by
them, and for the
SUPERIORITY OF TIIEIR INSTRUMENTS TO
ALL * >'l HERS.
Constantly exhibiting their instruments in comp -1 ,
tition with others, they have been awarded the highest
premium in every instance, but three or four.
For Churches, Sunday-schools, Ac, the Mason <fc
Hamlin Cabinet Organs are the instruments long want
ed—of the very best quality, abundant power, not too
expensive, nor liable to get out of order.
For private use, in drawing-rooms, Ac., they are not
less desirable, and are finding a place in the musical
families rs the principal cities.
The., are adapted to'a wider range of music than the
piano, being be. ter fitted for all sacred music and for
much secular music, while their quickness of aetion is
such that the most lively, rapid music can be played
ou them. The a their cost is greatly less, as well as
their liabilily to get out of order.
BRIEF EXTRACT,B FROM OPINIONS OF DISTIN
GUISHED MUSICIANS.
I should think they would become very much sought
after as parlor instruments, as well as for public per
formance.—Sioismond Thalbero the world-renowned Pi
anist. sure to find its way into every household of
taste and refinement which can possibly afford its mod
erate expense. * * * Far superior to everything of
its class i have seen.—L. M. Gott--chalk the eminent Pi
anist Such pure musical tones, prompme.-a and
smoothness of action and flee variety of effect, I have
not found in any other instrument of' the class —S. B.
Mills the eminent Pianist. Really so excellent that
there can hardly he mucu differenceofopinion r<-sp»ct
ing them. — William Mason, the eminent Pianist The
best instrument of the class with which I am acquaint
ed, and worthy of a place in every drawing-room
Hakby Sandebson, the eminent P.anist. In every respect
far superior to everything I nave ever seen of tne kind,
whether in Europe or Ameri a.— Geo. Wasbbourns
Morgan, the eminent Organist, N. Y. I can < nly reiter
ate what so many in the musical profession have said,
that for equality, promptness and exquisite tone, they
are unequalled.— John LI. Wilcox, the eminent Organist,
Boston Surpasses everything in this line I have ever
seen, wh- ther French or American — John Zundell, the
eminent Organist, New York The best reed instruments
in the worui are made in the United States, and your
Cabinet Organ are greatly sup rior and by far the be-t
mad 1 here— Max Marktzek, Musical Conductor, New
York. Far surpasses all other similar inst uments
which have come under my observation— Carl Zerr
hahx. Musical Conductor, Boston, Exceeds in my esti
mation everv oilier instrument of this general class.—
Thos. Ha-tings I can recommend them with confi
dence—Lowe l Mason. As soon as the public becomes
acquainted widi the superior merits of your instru
ments. ymir only trouble will be to sup- ly the d< maud.
Wm. B. hradbury. I have never seen anything of the
kind wr.ieh interested me so much— Geo. F. Root
Exciting much interest iu th; musical circles, and al
ready b coming the fashion.— N. Y. Home Journal. —
The highest accomplishment of indust y in this de
partment. Tnis is not only our op n■ n. but the unan
imous verdict of the organists.— Boston Advertiser. A
glorious instrument for the temple service, so re dily
secure lasto be available for any congregation,and ef
fective and beautiful, as to meet the dealt cs if the
most refined and fastidious.— New York Observer.
The MASON A HAMLIN Cabinet Organs mu-t not be
confounded with other reed instruments, from which
they vary essentially, their superiority being largely
derived from PATENTED IMPROVEMENTS, which
cannot be employed by other makers. Among them are ;
The AUTOMATIC BELLOWS SWELL, (patented) a
most important invention, and greatly the best swell
ever devised : being much more effective and more easily
used than any other. The variety and beauty of effect of
which it is capable, canaot be appreciated except from
actual use. The many attempts t> imitate or find a
substitute for this t well prove its value. None of them,
however, approach it in excellence and simplicity.
IMPROVED SELF-ADJUSTING VALV. S, (patent
ed) secure much more perfect action, durability, and
freedom from liability to get out of order.
WOOD'S OCTAVE COUPLER, (patented) in effect
nearly doubles the power of the instrument in which
it is used.
NOISELESS SAFETY VALVES, (patented) prevent
the hissing sound often heard.
The IMPROVED COMBINATION REGISTER, (pa
tented) gives great facility in drawing stops.
Circulars, with full particulars, and list w th illustra
tions of styles and prices, sent free t.o'any address.
Warerootns, 596 Broadway, New Yolk ; 154 Takmont
St., Boston.
Oct 26—3teow
E. F. METCALFE. E. M. BRUCE & CO.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission & Forwarding Merch’tSj
No. 5, Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
CARD,
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
mate liberal Cash Advances on consignment*
to Norton, Slaughter & Cos., New York, and John K
Gilliatt & Cos., Liverpool. The well known character of
these houses through this section for responsibility
and promptness need no comment from us. Those
who have tverdone any business with tnem. know
that they are ever prompt, and their interest loses
nothing in their houses. We have good and reliable
agents at Macon, Fort Val K-y, Americus, Albany, Fort
Gains, Bainbridge, Newton, Blakely and Forsyth, Ga.,
who will make advances on, and ship all cotton con
signed to the above reliable houses. Wo also solicit
consignments for sale, ti our heuses in Savannah, aud
to those favoring 11s with their patronage, wo promise
our personal attention and prompt return of sales.
We will keep on hand a large supply of Bagging,
Rope, Corn, Bacon, 4c., which the planters ana dealers
can have at the lowest market rates.
We are >1 so agents for the “ Arrow Tie ” and the
‘Beard Tie.” Send us your orders.
LIGHTFOOT 4 JAQUES,
are our Agents at Macon.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
oct 19—6 m Augusta, Ga.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
SHEET MUSIC SONGS.
J. \V. Burke & Co’* Seventh List.
Kind friends, we meet agai a Osborne 25
Kind fortune aid me now Baker 2
Kindly remember the loved ones Worley 30
Kind, kind and gentle is she Peter 20
Kindness 20
King Frederick’s Camp Cowell 40
King, he sits on a throne of gold Davis 20
King of the air—Bass Solo Thomas 25
Kiss but never tell Buckley 25
Kiss, dear maid Chadwick 20
Kiss me before I die, mother Ilsley 35
Kiss me mother, kiss your darling Root 35
Kitty Clyde Crosby 35
Kitty Lowe Brown 25
Kitty my love and I M Naughton 25
Kitty Wells Bishop 30
Kitty Neil, beautiful Irish ballad Meader 25
Kitty Tyrell Glover 30
Knight from wars returning Donizetti 40
Kn ght of the raven black plume Hewitt 26
Lad of my heart Burge 25
Lad that I love Schilling 25
Ladies’ man Hewitt 15
Ladies’ opportunity Minasi 25
Lady awaken Hewitt 20
Lady, I have loved thee long 20
Lady mine ! lady mine! 25
Lake of Como—morning Hodson 25
Lamert Freitag 30
Lament of the Alphioe Shepherd Boy Brown 25
Lament of the Blind Orphan Girl Bradbury 25
Lamar of the Irish Emigrant Dempster 50
Lament of the Sailor Boy’s mother Clark 2j
Land ho 1 Russell 50
Land of my birth, far away Brigher 25
L md of my young and holiest feelings Keller 25
Land of our birth Baker 25
Land of the blest Knight 40
Land of the stranger Reeves 2)
Land of the West lueho 25
Landing of Columbus—adapted to an air of Donizetti 33
Landlady’s little daughter Loewe 50
Language ot feeling Speranza 25
Lark a<’d the poet Denton 25
Lary O’Gaff—comic Irish song 25
Lassie, are you waking Ltnley 25
Lass of Northmarvin Telford 25
Lass with the bonDy blue e’en Sinclair 25
Last adieu Perry 20
Last beam is shining (Portuguese melody) 20
Last farewell Willis 20
Last good night Woodbury 20
Last greeting Schubert 30
Last look you gave me Mori 30
Last man Callcott 40
Last of the Bourbons Pantoleon 25
Last Rose of Summer Flotow 25
Last sad scene Nash 25
Last Serer-ade Pinkney 20
Last tear I shed Heath 25
Last week I took a wife Comer 25
Last wish Partridge 25
Laugh and sing Glover 25
Lau ich the bark, mariner Fitch 20
Laura’s evening song Stan iig! 50
Lauriger Horatius (German Student's song) 25
Lean over me at starlight Fullgraff 25
Leave t, ah no, the land is our own Smith 30
Leaving home Ordway 30
Leaves are turning red Wallace 30
Leaves that fall in spring Thomas 40
Lenore DeHam 25
Leonora Weigl 20
Leonora Leigh Tucker 3)
Let all obey Leach 25
Let every care and fear be hushed Willis 50
Let me alone Watson 25
Let me kiss him for his mother Ordway 30
Let me love him Haas 35
Let me perish in the spring lime Saroni 20
Let me rest in the lan i of my birth Harroway 2)
Let we whisper in thine ear Baife 30
Let nobody know Maynard 40
Let no thougl t- of care oppress thee (from Norma) 20
Let others rejoice in the merry moonlight Russell 20
Let the ocean heave to the tempest Davidson 25
Let us be gay Linley 25
Let us haste to Kelvin grove Braham 20
Let us>hope for the best Hewitt 25
Let us love one another Dempster 40
Let us speak of a man as we find him Thomas 30
Let Washington rest Hewitt 30
L.berty for me Bayly 23
Life Boat Claribel 40
Life has no charms for me Thomas 20
Life has no power (Belisario) Donizetti 30
Life in the West Ilussell 50
Life Is darkened o'er (Der Frsyschuiz) Weber 30
Life let us cherish Mozart 10
Life on the ocean wave. Russell 50
Lite’s sunny hours , Calkin 30
Lift up thine earthly gaze . Verdi 30
Light bark Craven 20
Light Cigar Deveraux 50
Light divine around me falling Donizetti 33
Light, flitting shadow Meyerbeer 30
Lighthouse Willson 2)
Light of my soul (Serenade) Lupas 40
Light of other days (Maid of Artois> Baife 20
Light of thy dark eye3 Balmer 30
Lightly tread Worley 30
Like a flow.r, or “Minnie” Wrightou 30
L : ke a dream (Martha) Flotow 30
Like a well spring in the desert Abt 40
Like gladness to the wild bird's song Griffiths 30
Like some lone star Wallace 50
Like the bee I fondly rove (Zampa) Herold 50
Like the streaks of eastern skies Sebastiany 50
Like words that breathe 211
Litta’s a lady Rawlings 20
Lillie Belle ' La Ilaclie 30
Lilly aid the brook Knight 30
Lilly Crow D’Albertis 25
Lilly Date Thompson 25
Lilly of St. Leonard, or “Effie Deans” Loder 30
Lilly of the Valiev Christy ‘-5
Lilly White Buckley 40
Lilly-Willy-Woken Work 30
Linden tree (Der Linderbaum) Hatton 30
Listen fothe Mocking Bird Hawthorne o 0
List thee, dearest (Serenade) Danks 30
List thee, dear lady (Fra Diavolo) Auber -0
T . . . J Navlor 20
List to me i J
List to my mandoline Hudson -
List to the Convent Bells 1
List, ’twill be well (Don Giovanni) Mozart
x ..,! . Frohock 30
L,ttlejoys Ouos 25
Little Katy, or Hot Corn
t, . ... Greere 23
Little lady bird , „
Little low room where I courted mv wife 00
. .. • Hutchinson 30
Little maid-eomic Lincoln 20
Little Mary Hart 25
Little more cider Bellini 20
Little Nell (air from Norma) Baldwin 25
Little Nora pixley 30
Little old cottage parlridge 30
Little picture of life Heath 30
Little Rob and I Kel i er 25
Little Rose Metcalf 20
Little shroud Linley 25
Little Sophy 2 0
Little Sue Farmer 30
Little sunbeam pannell 30
Little IJrchie Neukomme 20
Little voice Pierpont 25
Little white cottage Oliveira 20
Little word 25
Littoria Student s song q’ucker 30
Live and let live Czurdl 30
Little bark upon the wave E(don 35
Little Bessie May »
Little blossom (David Copperfiskl)
Little child(le petite enfant)
Little church ‘ 1 „ 2)
Little cot beside the sea „ __ \ ~
Little Daisy
Little Porrit’s love McFarren 30
Litlle Ethel Dayton 30
Little Eva in Heaven Howard 30
Little flow’ret Buckley 30
Little ga y deceiver Russell 20
Little Gipsey Jane Glover 35
Little Jack Horner Lacy 25
Lizzie Green Hewitt 20
Lizzy Lass Peters 30
L'zzie Lindsay Robertson 20
Lochlin and Eveline Wade 20
Lore fish ball—Student’s song Willis 25
Lone old man Maeder 40
Lone old man Frietag 40
Lonely and sad Barker 30
Lonely auld wife Dempster 50
Lonely have I watched the fading day Garrett 25
Lonely I wander (Trovatore) Verdi 30
Lonely one McFarren 30
Lonely rose (Janny Lind) Baife 25
Long, long weary day German air 30
Long, long ago ‘ ' Bayley 2J
Long, long ago Musgrave 25
Long I for thee Dempster 60
Longing Pottigrew 40
Look aloft! look aloft ! Covert 30
Look, dearest lock, on yon beautiful star Plunkett 30
Look not Berkert 30
Lord’s of creation J S R 30
Lords of the forest Russell 20
Lorely, or I know not why Silcber 30
Lorena Webster 25
Lost child—words by Tom Hood Snip 35
Lost fairy Horn 30
Lost gem Culver 20
Lost Isabel, or by the lonely river side Phelps 30
Lost Lizzie Clark 30
Lost ship S D S 40
Lost treasure Spinning 30
Louisiana Belle 25
Love and fanaticism Latour 35
Love and friendstiip still are thine Guyglielmo 30
Love and sorrow (Der Freyschutz) Weber 20
Love can coi quer litre Horn 50
Love can ne’er survive esteem Andrews 20
Love in a cottage Clinton 30
Love is a traitor Weber 20
Love Knot Masset-t 30
Love Lake Glover 25
Love launched a fairy boat Tully 25
Love me little, love me long Linley 25
Love much Blockley 20
Love not Blockley 20
Love now. in reply to‘ Lova not” Clarkson 20
Love of one fond heart Hawtlu rue g
Love on Blockley 20
Love strong in death Hewitt 40
Love thee, no I will no thee 0
Love wakes and weeps McMendie 20
Love was once a little boy Wade 20
Love’s a tell tale Brown 25
Love’s dream ir o’er Mellon 30
Love’s gentle whisper Ulmo 30
Love’s invitation Engeibrecht 30
Love’s request (Liebes bttte) Reichert 30
Love’s serenade Colman 30
Love’s sweet summer Mellon 30.
Love’s the greatest plague of life Baife 25
Love’s time is now Peters 25
Love’s young dream Stevenson 20
Loved snd the lost Burge 30
Loved and the loving Farrar 30
Loved ones afar Ware 30
Loved one who waits us at home Wallace 40
Loved one was not there Dempster 50
Lovely Nell Crosby 30
Lovely night Tully 20
Lover’s argument (Jenny Lind) Lindblad 50
Loving hearts at home Thomas 30
Low back’d car Lover 30
Lowland bride Nelson 53
Lowly youth (Matilda) Wallace 30
Low waved the summer wind Bennett 25
Lubly colored Dine Clifton 25
Lubly Fan Cool White 20
Lucy’s flittin' Smith 30
Lucy Long 20
Lucy Neal Porter 29
Lullaby—sleep darling baby Weber 30
Lullaby—sleep is gently stealing Brouncker 20
Lula is gone Foster 30
Luleana Crosby 35
Mad girl’s song Russell 53
Maggie the pride c f the vale Buckley 30
Magg e’s secret Claribel 30
Maid of Florenc 1 (Zampa) Herold 50
Maid of Judah Sloman 20
Maid of La Vendee Hummel 30
Maid with the milking pail Comer 30
Maiden awake from thy s’umbers Daniel 40
Maiden beho’.d me (Puritani) Bellini 30
Maiden’s dream Maeder 49
Maiden from albr \ iereck 30
Maiden of Normandy Horn 30
Maiden’s resolution Jung 30
Main, the mail, the flowing main Ilussell 50
Main Truck, or a Leap for Life Russell 60
Major McPherson was a very nics man Russell 25
Make me no guady chaplet (I.ucrezia) Donizetti 30
Maltese boatman’s song Devereaux 23
Maltese girl’s song Wade 20
Mamma is so very particular—comic Parry 50
Maniac—words by Monk Lewis Hassell 1 00
Man cannot always joyful be s Otto 30
Man the life boat Russell 60
Many long years was I parted from thee Watson 50
Manv years ago Watson 35
Margaret—a romance Julio 20
MargareUa Baife 30
Marian Gray Hays 50
Mariner’s r°st Bristow 30
Mariner’s ir turn Baker 30
Marion Day . Mrs Sullivan £0
Marion Lee—long aud chorus Thompson 30
Marrying for money Paul 30
Marseilles hymn—French and English DeLisle 30
Marseilles hymn—English words De Lisle 20
Mary Avourueen Barker *jo
Mary Blane
Mary, dear Mary Lyster SO
Mary Dunbar Linley 30
!V ary Gray Barclay 2*
Mary Hay . Bruce 20
Moorish serenade Kueken 33
Morgiana thou art my dears t Comer 30
Morning and evening Plunkett 30
Morning, noon and night Dempster 40
Morning its sweets is flinging (Cinderilla) Rossini 25
Morning prayer Little 25
Morning song Harro.d 30
Morning song (Jenny I/n i) Benedict 53
Morning star Morse 20
Moss grown cot • Brigham Bishop 30
Mother dear good bye Thomas 33
Mother d< ar, oh pray for me Woodbury 30
Mother is the bat’le o’er Roefs 30
Mother of the soldier boy Schreiner 15
Mother, thou art the dearest one Donizetti 30
Mother thou’rt faithful to me Foster 33
Mother who hath a child at sea Russell 50
Mother would comfort me Sawyer 30
Mother’s charge Farnham 30
Mother, I leave thy dwelling Crosby 20
Mother’s love Peters 50
Mother’s love Cross 20
Mother’s prayer Uull 30
Mother’s smile Julio 20
Mother’s welcome , Engeibrecht 30
Mountain boy 20
Mountain bugle Hewitt 20
Mountain maid Hilion 35
Mountain maid’s invitation—come, come Rainer’s 30
Mountaineer Marshall 39
Mourir pour la patrie—English words White 25
Mourner’s tribute Metcalf 30
Mourner’s vigil Pontigney 30
Mournful good night Hewitt 20
Mournfully, sing mournfully Seemuller 30
Muriel, from John Halifax Linl a y 30
Music 19
Music hath a magic Glover 30
Music murmuring in the trees Jarvis 30
Music of the Mill Glover 30
Musing o’er days gone by Reed 25
Mrs Lofty an and I Hutchinson 35
My absent bret er > Miss Evans 20
My ancestor’s dwelling Ison 20
Mn angel try Brougham 20
My Arab maid Horn 30
My bark is lightly dancing Browne 40
My bark o’er the billow Lemon 20
My bark which o’er the tide Balfs 20
My blessing with thee go Linley 30
My blithe bonny bark is my bride Henberer 20
My bonny bark Smith 30
My bonny highland lass Glover 20
My bonny Kate, my gentle Kate Peters 50
My boyhood’s days Baker 30
My boyhood’s holidays Shrival 30
My brother dear Howe 30
My brother’s on the sea Miss Durant 30
My brudder Gum Foster 25
My canoe is on the Ohio Kneass 3)
My childhood’s days (Bianca) Baife 30
My childhood’s home Blockley 20
My childhood’s sunny hours Morales 20
My cottage in the grove Cli.ton 20
My cousin Mary Bell 20
My dear, my native land Thomas 30
My dearie O, or the Auld Grey K'rk Eaton 30
My dear New Eng’and home Bonney 25
My dream of love is o’er Spohr 20
My dreams are now no more of thee Lavenu 30
My early fireside Hawthorne 30
My early home Matthews 30
My eyes arc dim with tears Gould 20
My father and my mother Dempster 50
My fatherland —Tyrolienne, Barnett 20
My forest harp Strong 20
My gentle spirit bride R a Haelie 30
My gondola’s waiting below, lova Ilayter SO
My good old darkey home + Janke 30
My grandfather’s day s Spcrle 20
Sly happy fireside Avery 30
My r happy home Blockley 20
My heart and lute Moore 20
My heart is 'ike the silent lute I>empster 40
My heart is like the faded flower Strong 20
Mp heart is not yet broken Knight 20
My heart is sad, or Long, long weary day Wttmore 30
My heart is sad and lonely Dempster to
My heart is so lonely Loder 20
My heart’s on the Rhine Speyen 30
My heart to thee flies home Mac airin 20
My heart was like a quiet lako Glover 30
My lieid is like to rend, Willie , Swift 20
My Helen is the fairest flower Kirby 20
NEW MUSIC.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIA ED A
large lot of new and choice Music, vocal and in
strumental, among which may be found :
SONGS :
Always friends at heart Eaton 50
Angel of dreams Eaton 30
Beautiful dreamer Foster 35
Bright st eyes Stigelli 30
Carrie Vaughn Cole 35
Carolina Blackmar 30
Childhood Eaton 30
Come to me darling, I’m lonely without thee
—Eaton 30
Come to the wood* La Hache 30
Come with thy sweet voice again Foster 30
Conquer and Banner—new supply La Hache 60
Cross of the South Blackmar 30
Daisy Darling Eaton 35
Dear< st Nell Bischoff 30
Deep in a shady dell Kneass 35
Engaged Eaton 35
Eugenie Eaton 35
Evangeline—new supply Hays 50
Fickle love Curto c 6
Five o’clock in the morning Claribel 30
Flag of the regiment E.fcon 35
For bales, or “Johnny fill up the bowl”—comic 26
Forsaken, The Gabriel 35
Forward, oh ! forward Schoeller 30
Freedman’s Sang—words by Watson Smith 30
Gallant girl who smote the dastard tory, Diamonds 30
God will defend the right—Siuthern 30
God and our rights Blackmar 25
Goober P- as—word* by A. Pinder P. Nutt, Esq. 25
Good-nignt Eaton 25
Happv Contraband Emerson 35
Haunting thought Reichert 53
How can I leave thee Blackmar 35
I cannot, cannot say farewell Nash 30
I dreamed that he loved me Hime 30
I’m very sad to-night, dear mother Peters 36
I've no mother, now I’m weeping Smith 30
I will net quite forget Schoeller SO
I would like to changn my name La Hache 30
Judith—French and Ecg'ish words Concone 50
Katie’s Secret Am buhl 30
Leave it! ah no, the land is our own Smith 30
Li ly Belle La Hache 30
Little blessed Mary Eaton 36
Love and Fanaticism Latour 35
Mother’s the battle over Roefs 30
My gentle spirit bride La Hache 80
My Southern sunny home Hays 35
My warrior boy Musa 25
Near the banks of that lone river La Hache 30
New Red, White and Blur—words by Jeff Thompson
—La Hache 25
Nights of Music Hampel 25
Old Cot.ton is King 25
Oh softly breathe again that word Blackmar 36
Our young soldier’s grave—Southern Smith 30
Over the rippling sea—Santa Lucia Armand 30
Parted from thee Malzka 35
Patriot Mother Nores 35
Porping the question LaHache 30
Rest darling, rest, Ulsey 49
Richmond is a hard r,»ad to travel 35
Rose of the world Eaton 30
She waits by the river for me Cole 35
Sing me a Switzar song of love Groschel 40
Smile and be contented Eaton 30
Smile and n°ver heed me Eaton 30
Softly now the skies are shiniDg Buentivolio 30
South, The —or I l§ve thee more Duvernoy 35
Southern Captive Smith 30
Southron’s cliaunt of defiance Blachmar 25
Southern girl, or th* homespun dress 30
Star.* of our banner—Southern song Lane 30
Stonewall Jackson’s Way—with portrait 40
Stonewall’s death B'amphin 50
Stonewall’s rrquiem Deeves 40
Stuart Blackmar 30
That Bugler, or U-pi-dee Armand 30
The Boy defender of Kentucky Eaton 50
There’s life in the old land yet Eaton 35
Thine eyes darkly gleaming Smith 30
Those dark eyes—“ When dawn awakes” Armand 35
Thou art gone from my gaze Linley 30
’Tis midnight in the southern sky Smith 30
Violetta, or I’m thinking of a flower Eaton 35
Wearing of the grey Armand 35
We parted by the river side Hays 40
What does little birdie say Balie 35
What was I to say Elliott 40
When the battle is over Eaton 30
Within a mile of Edenboro town—now edition
—Burns 30
Yes—Will I have you, yes to bs sure La Hache 30
Zula Zong—new supply Webster 40
And many other new pieces, vocal and instrumental.
Catalogues sent on application. $6 00 worth of music
sent pre-paid for $5 00, and $12,50 worth for *IO.OO. Any
piece of music not on hand ordered at short notme.
J. W BURKE & CO.,
Oct 19 No. 60, Second St., Macon, Ga.