Newspaper Page Text
8
The Fenians.
Buffalo, Nov. s.—Considerable excitement
at Fort Erie last night, in expectation of a Fe
nian raid. The cause of the panic seems to
lav* been the arrival of the U. S. steamer
Michigan, which has come to restore the Fenian
arms eaptured last June, and the Fenian dem
onstration on Sunday afternoon, when promi
nent Fenians made addresses and speeches.
Mew York, Nov. 2.-Col. Roberts issued an
address to the Fenians, calling on them to work
and organize into regiments. “Strange events,
he says, “are in the future, and you know not
how soon you may be called upon to strike for
Ireland.”
Important to Maimed Soldiers.
Dr. Bly, the contractor with the State for Ar
tificial Limbs, says that all persons who receive
•rders for limbs should communicate to him at
Macon, giving their address plainly written, so
that he may communicate with them and send
blanks for measures, as it will be necessary to
have them in order to construct the limbs. No
•ae should visit the manufactory until the limb
|b partly made and ready for fitting, of which
4ae notice will be given to each applicant.
A Day of Fasting and Prayer has been ap
peinted by the Georgia Legislature to be observ
ti on Thursday, 22nd November.
i.
Reported Abdication of Maximilian.
Washington, Nov. s.—Mr. Romero has re
eeived a letter dated Yera Cruz, 26th, via New
Orleans, stating that Maximilian left the city of
Mexico on the 23d, resigning verbally in favor
of General Bazaine.
FOREIGN NEWS.
(by the cable.)
Prague, Saturday, Oct. 27.—An attempt,
was made to shoot the Emperor Frances Joseph
on leaving the theatre this evening. The cul
prit was armed with a pistol which he pointed
at the Kaiser, but before the ball was fired was
seized by an Englishman and p’aced under ar-
Mlt.
London Oct. 30.—The Times again urges a
reference of claims of United States, for proper
ly destroyed by the Alabama to a joint com
mittee, and thinks it would be an act of policy,
if not of justice,
Merlin, Oct. 30.—The King has directed the
eelebration of a solemn fete on the 11th of No
vember, for the restoration of peace.
Paris, Oct. 32.—1 tis stated that Napoleon
advised Carlotta to urge on Maximilian to cede
two of his provinces to the United States in or
der to consolidate his rule iu Mexico.
Same, Oct 31.—The Pope has delivered an
allocution condemning the conduct of Italy, and
declaring his readiness to die in defense of
right and if necessary will seek free exercise of
bis ministry in another land.
Farit, Nov. I.—A decree has been issued ap
pointing Commissioners for reorganizing the
French army. Napoleon will preside over the
commission
London, Oct. 31, — The Turks claim a great
victory over the Christians in Candia; large
submissions were being made by the Christians
to the Turkish authority.
Paris, Nov. 2. — The Presse says the alliance
between Prussia and Russia is complete.
Some, Nov. 2. — The Italian Presse denounces
the allocution of the Pope against Italy’s con
iuet. It is reported that Count Risecola will
loon resign his position in the Italian ministry.
Paris, Nov. 2.—Count Montholon has been
ordered from Washington to Lisbon, and Ber
theny will succeed him.
Political.
Madrid, Nov. s. — The Queen of Spain has
made an offer to the Pope of a residence at
Grenada; A Spanish war vessel will be placed at
his disposal in case of emergency.
Constantinople Nov. s. — The U. S. squadron
isl expected in Turkish waters.
St. Petersburg, Nov. s. — The war is renewed
in Bokara, and Russian Forces have besieged
and taken the city of Aterbe.
The Markets.
London, Nov. 6.—Consols are quoted at 8(R ;
U. S. Five-Twenties. GBJ.
Liverpool, Nov. 6.—Cotton is quite active;
Bales to-day 13,000 bales; Middling Uplands
quoted at 15£. Brcadstuffs easy, 34@355. for
mixed western corn. Pork is tending downward.
New York, Nov. 6. — Gold 148; Sterling Ex
change, 109|; Cotton steady, sales 1200 bales,
39 to 41. Flour quiet; Wheat, dull, declining ;
Pork irregular 28J ; Sugar dull and heavy;
Muscovado lOf to 11|; Naval Stores quiet.—
Turpentine, 82 to 83 ; Rosin, 5J to 13.
New Orleans, Nov. s. — Cotton \ to |c higher ;
Quotations nominal; Fair Sugar 14|c ; Louisi
ana Molasses from 85c to $1 ; Superfine flour
dull, at $12.25. Gold 148 J.
Mobile, Nov.Q. —Cotton sales to-day, 950 bales
Middling 3-sto 36c.; The market is moderately
supplied, and the demand good.
South Carolina Conference.
*he ministers and laymen attending the next
•ession of the Conference, to be held at Marion,
• C , Dec. 19th, -will, on the arrival of the ears,
oe met at the depot, or at W. C. McMillan’s
»*ug Store, by one of the Committee of Ar
rangements, and assigned to lodgings during
the Conference.
The local preaehers designing to attend for
•r mation or admission into the Conference or
any of the members of the Conference who io
aot intend coming, will confer a favor by giving
information beforehand. R j Ro YD
Marion. S. C , Nov. 2d, 1866-nov 9 2w
married.
On the 29th Oct., b, R e ,. TL J. R„u ed(!e ,
Mr. W. C. Weight, of Mobile, to Miss Lege*
Tibbetts, of Glennville, Ala.
On the 30th Oct., by Rev. T J. Rutledge, Mr.
J. R. Upshaw to Miss Anna M. Burke, all of
Glennville, Ala.
To the Preachers of the Georgia Confer
ence.
All local preachers who expect to attend the
approaching session of the Georgia Conference,
at Americus, Nov. 28th, as candidates for admis
sion, ordination, or other business in the Con
ference will please notify me thereof promptly,
that arrangements may be made for their accom
modation. All members of the Conference and
lay members of the Financial Board who do not
expect to attend the approaching Conference
will please notify me thereof at their earliest
convenience.
The examining committees and classes to be
examined will meet in the lecture rooms of Fur
low Female College. According to a resolution
of the Conference they are required to meet at
the place appointed for holding the Conference
on Monday night, before the commencement of
the session, to begin the examination.
We are authorized to say that through the
kindness of the Railroad Companies, preachers
attending the Conference will, on some of the
roads, pay full fare coming and return free, un
der certificate of the Secretary of their attend
ance, and on other roads, come and return at
half prioe. Those coming by railroad will be
met at the depot and be assigned their homes
during Conference. Those coming by private
conveyance will ascertain the same at the store
of Furlow & Bro., near the court house square,
nov 9-3 w Chas; R. Jewett.
%\t lilarlufs,
MACON WHOLESALE MARKET.
Corrected by Jewett, Snider & Cos ,
OESER4L COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
No. G 4, Second Street, Macon, Ga.
C»TTON—
Ordinary 00 © 26c
Good Ordinary : 00 © 28c
Lo k Middling 00.. ..,....© 3ec
Middling 00 © 31c
Strict Middling 00 © 00c
Cotton market continues unsettled, and we renew
quotations of last week. Our quotations are always
given, taxes unpaid. Buyers always pay tax in this
market. Receipts fair.'
Bacon. —Ciear Side* 24@25c j Ribbed Sides 23c;
Hams 2J@3oc.; Shoulder* 20c.
jLard. —Prime, in barrels 21c.; kegs 22e.
Flour.— Superfine $— @sl4 00; Extra $lO 00@
Extra Family $ — 00@$1T 00. Fancy s—@2o.
Corn.— Supply moderate, and fair demand. We quote
Yellow, at $L 70; White 1 75@1 80.
Corn Meal— sl 87 % per bushel.
Coffee.— Rio 30@32 ; Laguayra 36; Java 45@50.
Salt. —Liverpool, $3 00; Coast l%e; Virginia 2c. ft
pound. .
Sugar and Molasses. —A Sugar, Refined at
20 cts; B 19 cents; extra C 17 cents; Yellow Coffee
Sugar 17c ; Crushed 22c ; Powdered 23c; Porto Rico 19@
20c; Prime New Orleans, 16@17c; Georg'a, 10@12c.
Sugar House Molasses 1 26; Georgia 75@80c; Florida
76@85c.
Mackerel. —No. 1 in kits, $4.50; No. 2. $4.26; in 1 bbls
No. 1, $8 75 ; in * bbs. No. 1, sl4 00; No. 2, sl2 00@$13
00; No. 3, $!0 00; ir, bbls. No. 8, $24 00; No. 2, $25;
No. 1, S2B.
Candles.—Star2l@2Bc ; Adamantine 30@32c ; patent
Sperm 75c ; Parafine 45c.
Butter and Cheese. —We quote Northern Butter
at s(J@6oc; Country 33@40c.; Extra Goshen, New York
Cheese 30@35.
Naila.—By the keg, 4d ;o Bd, $9.50; lOd to 12d, $9.
Iron.—Swedes, 1 to 2J inches, B@l2ic.
Sliot.—Drop at $3 25@4 00 ; Buck $4 25.
Teas.—Young Hyson, $1 25@2 60; Gunpowder, 1 25
@2 00; Black Tea, 1 00@1 75.
Paints and Oils.—Linseed $2 00 per gallon;
Tanners $2 25 ; White lead, $15@25 per cwt.
Bagging and Rope.—We
Kentucky at 37; Dundee 37%. Machine Rope 22c 5
Hand made 20c ; Manilla 22c; Iron ties 15c.
CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT,
Bacon—Shoulders . lb 18 © —c
Sides % ft) 2 ! © —c
Hams $1 lb 24 .. @ 28c
Butter lb 30 @ 45c
Lard P.lb 00@....25c
Cheese —Goslien lb 21 ©.... 22c
Euglirh Dairy lb. 25 © 29e
Candles—Sperm Ib 45....@ .. 48c
Tallow ft) T 0... @ 2i'c
Star t?, ft) C 0... @..,.C0c
Adamantine lb 26 @ 28c
Coffee —Rio lb 26 @ 32c
Java ’p ib 40 © 15c
Laguayra 8) 33 .. @ Soc
Flour—Superfine 3?. hbl sll 00 @..12 00
Extra bbl sl3 CO @...15 50
Southern Extra bbl 00 00—@...10 50
Sugar—Muscovado lb 12 @ 14c
Porto Rico $ lb.
Crushed '$ ft* 18 @ 19c
Powdered ft) i9...@ lOp^e
A, B&C ft) U%...@..18%c
Molasses—Cuba gal 45 © 50c
New Orleans gal $0 tO @ 000
Muscovado gal 00 @ 65c
Sugar House gal $ 50 @...$ 60
Bagging—Gunny ft yard 35 @ 37c
Dundee yard 30 @
Rope—Hemp Ib 20 @ 23c
Manilla Ib 25 @ 27c
Nails—American. 4d@2od..s keg 7 00 7 75
Lathing » keg 760 J© .10 00
Teas $ Ib 0 75... ©... 2 25
Tobacco—B)—as per quality 35 ...@... 1 30
Lumber $ 51 feet 20 00... @...90 00
Boards, rough 12 0<» @...15 00
Grooved and Tongued 28 00 @...32 00
Cotton—.
Good Ordinary @ e
LqwM'ddffng ,@!!!!!!.!.’35c
t« I j:
AVGUSTA PRICE CURRENT.
:rrs# ™ @ »
cotton ....a Sf 260
Goshen ft ®
Coffee-Rio ? ft.. ..IT tZ't Sc
Corn—Yellow $ Bush...“Ll
Bush....i 70 (•„>""
Corn Meal 8u5h...l 00 “<& l
Flour—Family ft 8b1....15 50 . a"Vo m
Louisville, fancy....tp 8b1....10 00 'l9 oo
Oats V Bush 05 Z..i il
Nails V Keg 8 8 V
Molasses—Muscovado Gal 65 @
Cuba Clayed Gal fri c
Syrup % GaL 100 @ 50
Rice slb 12.... (a* ...,10c
Sait—Liverpool fiSk 260 . (g> 275
Sugar—Cuba $ lb 14....@ 16c
Porto llico ft flt> 10 @ 17 C
Powd’d &OrushVl.fi 8>... .10%.•••(?>. .. ..20c
A B and C $ lb 17... @....18Vc
Teas lb ...1 oir@ ...2 2S
Tobacco ft 40(g)....1 oo
Smoking lb 20@ 80
Cotton.—
Middling
Strict Middling <&. 36U(a
Good Middling . <g> .. 3y o
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
teacher.
A VIRGINIA LADY, WHO HAS
had ten years experience in teaching, wishes
to make an engagement for the ensuing year, or ear
lier if desired. Will tea-h the English branches,
French, Music and Drawing. Applicants will please
state salary and branches to be taught. References
exchanged. Address Miss W. L.,
Sfnov 9-3w* “ Box 63 ” University of Va.
ARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID
purifies the most noxious air, prevents the
spread of Scarlet Fever, Small Pox, Yellow Fever, and
all infectious diseases, cures Erysipelas, Carbuncles,
Ulcers, Boils, and all running sores ; is the best pain
killer for Burns or Scalds, neutralizes all animal and
vegetable poison*. In all cases where Labaraque’s
Liq ior is used, the F.uid may be us-d with much
greater success, and in less than one-third the quanti
ty. Sold by Massenburg, Smi Harris, L. W. Hunt &
Cos., and George Payne. Macon. nov 9-3 m
teachers wanted immediately.
A properly QUALIFIED GEN
tleman and Lady are wanted to take charge of
the Newnansvtlie Academy. The location is healthy,
desirable, and convenient to two Railroads. All appli
cations, with proper references must be made to
W. W. SCOTT, Pres. Board of Trustees,
nov 9-tw Nowransville. Florida.
“ WANTED,
ONE HUNDRED LOCAL AND
superannuated Ministers to engage in a business
easy and lucrative, and well adap‘ed to their posi
tion. Those now engaged are clearing from S6O to
$l6O per montn. For particulars, address
JONES, BROTHERS & CO.,
Cor, 7th and Main Sts., Richmond, Va.
Oct 12—3m*
MASON & HAMLIN,”
MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET OR G-A3STS,
ALSO
PORTABLE ORGANS,
ADAPTED TO SECULAR SACKED 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, and 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 anywhere by ordinary freight routes
all ready for use.
Forty Styles, plain or elegant cases; one to twelve
stops; Prices, $75, S9O, sllO, $125, sl3 ', sl4”', $l5O, $l6O,
$l7O, S2OO. $225, $250, S3OO, $425, SSOO, $550, SOOO and UP
WARD
The Mason & llamlin Cabinet Organs were introduced
four years since, and are a great improvement upon
the Melodeon, Harmonium, and other reed organs,
greatly excelling them, especially in the excellent
quality and variety of their tones; in power and
quickness of action, and capacity for expression.
THEIR SUCCESS HAS BEEN ENTIRELY BEYOND
PRECEDENT,
and proves how g -eatly such an instrument was needed.
Again and again the manufacturer have been compel
led to double their manufacturing faci ities, until they
have been increase and six-fold. From the most eminent
of the musica 1 profession, the most distinguished pian
ists, organists, composers, and musical directors, the
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organa have received an
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
sicians in the country have given written lestimomals
to the va’ue of the improvements conlained in them,
and that they excel all other instruments of this class.
FIFTY-1 WO GOLD OR SILVER MEDALS, or other
highest Premiums have been awarded to Mason &
Hamlin, for the important improvements effected by
them, and for the
SUPERIORITY OF THEIR INSTRUMENTS TO
ALL OTHERS.
Constantly exhibiting their instruments in comps
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 Cabinit Organa 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 of the principal cities.
The., are adapted to a wider range of music than the
p : ano, being better fitted for all sacred music and fir
much seeular music, while their quickness of action is
such that the most lively, rapid music can be played
on them. Then their cost is greatly less, as well as
their liability to get out of order.
BRIEF EXTRACTS 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. — Sigismo.'id Thalberg 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, promptness and
smoothness of action aod fine 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 be much difference of opinion r< sp et
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.—
llarrt Sanderson, the eminent P.anist. In every respect
far superior to everything I have ever seen of the kind,
whether in Europe or Amen'a. —Geo. Wasuboouns
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 11. Wilcox, the eminent Organist,
Boston Surpasses everything in this line I have ever
seen, whether French or American — John Zuvdkli., the
eminent Organist . New York The best reed instruments
in the world ai e made in the United States, and your
Cabinet Organ - are greatly sup rior and by far the be t
made here Max Maretzkk, Musical Conductor. New
York. Far surpasses all other similar instruments
which have come under my observation.— Carl Zsrr
hahn, Musical Conductor, Boston. Exceeds in mv esti
mation every other instiumout of this general class.—
Thos. Hastings. I can recommend them with confi
dence —Lowe l Mason. As soon as the public becomes
acquainted with the superior merits of your instru
ments. your only trouble will be to sup; ly the demand.
—Wm. B. Bradbury. I have never seen anything of the
kind which interested me so much. — Geo. F. Root
Exciting much interest in tht musical circles, and al
ready b -coming the fashion.— N. Y. Home Journal. —
The highest accomplishment of indust y in this de
partment. This is not only our opinion, but the unan
imous verdict of the organists. —Boston Advertiser. A
glorious instrument for the temple,’service, so readily
secured as to be available for any congregation,and et
fi ctive and beautiful, as to meet the desires of the
most refined and fastidious. — New York Observer.
The MASON A HAMLIN Cabinet Organs must 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, cannot be appreciated except from
actual use. The many attempts to imitate or find a
substitute for this iwoll prove its value. None of them,
however, approach it in excellence and simplicity.
IMPROVED SELF-ADJUSTING VALV. 8, (patent
ed) t ccure much more perfect action, durability, and
freedom from liability to got out of order.
WOOD’S OCTAVE COUPLER, (patented) in effect
nearly doubles the powor of the instrument in whioh
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 futl particulars ardlistwth illuslra
lions of styles and pricos, sent free to*any address.
Warerooms, 590 Bhoadwat, Naw Yoiik ; 154 Thkhonv-
St., Boston.
Oct 20— 3tcow
E. F. METCALFE. E. M. BRUCE & CO.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission & Forwarding Merch’ts
No. 6, Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
CARD.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
make libera! Cash Advances on consignment*
to Norton, Slaughter & Cos., New York, and John K
Gillian & Cos., Liverpool. The well known character of
these houses through this section for responsibility
and promptness need no comment from us. Those
who have ever done any business with t.iem, know
that they are ever prompt, and their interest loses
nothing in their houses. We have good and reliable
agents at Macon, Fort Valley, 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. We also solicit
consignments for sale, to our heuses in Savannah, and
to those favoring us with their patronage, we promise
our personal attention and prompt return of sales.
We will keep on hand a large supply of Bagging,
Rope, Corn, Bacon, Ac., which the planters ana dealers
can have at the lowest market rates.
We agent* for the “ Arrow Tie ” and the
‘Beard Tie.” Send u* vour orders.
LIGHTFOOT A JAQUES.
are our Agents at Macon.
E F. METCALFE A CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
E. M. BRUCE A CO.,
•ct 19—« m Augusta, Ga.
THE GUIDE TO AND BEAUTY OF
HOLINESS.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
form the former friends and patrons of th
GUIDE TO HOLINESS, formerly published in Boston >
by Rev. H. V. Degen, that it has been united with the
BEAUTY OF HOLINESS under the above title, and
removed to New York, where it is now published by
the subscribers.
It has been much improved, and under tne able Ed
itorship of Dr. & Mrs. Palmer and Ret. E Foster, pur
sues its unswerving advocacy of heait-purity. We
would gladly welcome the return of the many old
friends of our Magazine and cause throughout the
South Terms, $1.25 per annum in advance. To any
one sending 4 subscribers and $5 00, we will send a copy
gratis if desired. Those subscribing and sending the
money in advance will receive two numbers free
Pastors are requested to act as Agents.
Address, FOSTER A PALMER, Jr.,
Nov 2 — 2 t H Bible II- use, N. Y.
LEGAL BLANKS.
The special attention of
LAWYERS, SHERIFFS and CLERKS OF
COURTS, is called to the fact that we print, and keep
constantly on hand, FORTY KINDS of Legal Blanks
—printed in best style on superior paper, atsl 50 per
quire. L : sts and specimens sent on application.
Addregs
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Nov 2 Macon.
LIST OF
SHEET MUSIC
FOR SALE BY
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
No. 60—Second Street, Macon, Ga.
SONGS—EIGHTH LIST.
No thank you sir 1 < r FanDy May Tucker 30
Not alone Hackett 30
Not a drum was heard Barnett 35
Not for gold or precious stones Hauser 30
Not married yet Russell 40
Notturuo: ah she sleeps Fesca 30
N ught for nought, and all for gold Cherubini 20
No wreath cf fame have 1 to twine Peters 20
Now the swallows are returning German air 25
Now the wind i* blow ng fresh and fair Barnett 20
Now tis sunny harvest time Meyerbeer 30
Now what shall I sing you Mrs. Galtoa 30
O am I then remembered still Barnett 15
O are ye sleepy Maggie Root SO
O ask me not to smile again Woolcott 30
O be ir me to some blissful clime Gillingham 20
O bear me where the roses llocm ’ Zeuner 30
O bid me not wed h m . Espy 20
O boys carry me long Foster 25
O breathe not her name Phillips 3)
O bury me by the river side Barker 30
O bury me there Ware 30
O call me not unkind Hawes 30
O calm, forgetful slumber (Othello) Rossini 30
O canst thou bid my heart forget Burke 20
O carry me bock to Old Virginny Christy 25
O cast that shadow from thy brow 20
O charming May Rodwell 30
O cold was the climate, or Ellen Aureen Monro 20
O come away from the mountain Robinson 30
O come love and dwell forever with me Peters 2 >
O come to me Rawlings 20
O com 1 to me love, in a beautiful dream Hewitt 25
O come to the forest * Janke 30
O coma to the ingie side Aldridge 30
O come to the mountains Barker 20
O eou'd I only call thee mine Schallehn 30
O could my spirit fly to thee Land 30
O days of youth Peters 20
O dearest gentle Maud Hitchcock 3)
O dear ! what can the matter be 10
O Dinah take this hand Bweet 30
O do net say farewell Paige 20
O do not weep because the leaves Macfarren 30
O don’t you remember Lover 30
O dost thou remember Peters 30
O doubt not Schmidt 10
O Erin my country Jeffreys 30
O fly to (he prairie Knight 30
O for a home beside the hills Woodbury 30
O for a husband Mori 30
O forget not the time when delighted Shrivai 30
O for the days, the happy days Loder 20
O from a mother’s eye Bishop 20
O Giovanni, heaven inspiring Strakosch 60
O give me u home by the sea Hosmer 80
O give me a home in foreign lands Crosby SO
O give me a home neath theold.ook tree Woodbury 90
O give me back my heart again 20
O give me the home of pay childhood Parker 20
O grieve not the loving heait Metcalf 20
O had she loved me but sincerely Woolcott 26
O hail us ye free (Ernani) Matthews 80
O hast thou forgotten the beatiful hours Lu. Borgia 20
O hither plume thy fairy wing (Enchantress) Balfe 20
O home of my boyhood Bricher 80
O how fair the rose unfolding (AHessandro) Horton 20
O how I love my mountain home Webster 30
O if I were a sunbeam Howard 30
O I/I have prayed Wiesel 20
O I love the early morn Balfe 40
O I’m the Elfiu vesper bell Denton 40
O I should like to n arry Craven 20
O it is an hour of sadness Ensign 49
O it was not my own native land Brough 39
O lady hear (Alessandro Stradolla) Horton 36
O let him know Kotschouley 30
O let m dream of former years Gilm >re 30
O let me gaaa upon thine eye Heuberer 30
O let my harp—words by M. B. Lamar Thorbecke 20
O let us lore to-day (Victorine) Mellon 30
O linger not love * Wright So
O lonely is the forest (hade Russell 4$
Os all the streams that gently flow Bruno 2*
Off for Baltimore Woolff 3*
Officer’s funeral Mrs. Norton 36
Oft in the stilly night Stevenson 2*
Olt I rove Keller 3#
Old Abbey Bell Sporle 20
Old Aunt Lucy Brown 3$
Old Aunty Brown •umming 39
Old Aunty Neal Meyers 39
Old Bachelor Bayley 25
Old beadle Cluett 25
Old bell Russell 59
Old Bob Ridley White 39
Old chimney corner Jolley 39
O’d Church bell Brown 3#
Old clock Russell 59
Old cotton is king 2i
Old Dan Tucker 15
Old days we remember Converse 39
Old Dog Tray , Foster 30
Old door stone Wodbury 39
Old dreams of love Macfarran 39
Old English gentleman Russell 29
Old familiar friends Barnett 50
Old familiar strain, I loved in happier years Peters 59
Old farm Mclntosh 30
Old farm gate Taylor 30
Old farm house Thomas 35
Old fashioned bible Oakley 30
Old folks are gone G F Root 39
Old folks at home Christy 25
Old friends are gone Miner 39
Old friends and other days Wallace 40
Old friendship’s smile Wallace 50
Old garden gate Hobbs 25
Old gray church Martin 39
Old gray goose 20
Old gum tree Wilson Si
Old hearth-stone Heath 30
Old homestead Deems 30
Old house at home Loder 25
Old Jessy Converse 30
Old John Jones—comic Trigg 30
Old King Time Russell 40
Old Kirk yard Bayly 20
Old man would be woorng Maeder 39
Old maid, companion to ‘ Old Bachelor” 20
Old mill Whitney 30
Old mill stream Clifton 29
Old mousquetaire Fuse 30
Old cak tree Rodwell 20
Old piney woods B R 59
O and play ground De Reever 30
Old red cent Hawthorne 30
Old Rosin, the beau 15
Old school-house Wood 30
Old Scottish gentleman 20
Old times Knight 39
Old times and old friends McNaughton 30
Old Towler Shield 20
Old tune Glover 30
Old Uncle Ned Clapp 30
Old Water Mill Eus-ell 50
Old willow brook Fry 29
Olden time and present time Russell 39
Olden year fare thee well Long 20
Ole Bull and Old Dan Tucker 16
Old Clem Kunkel 15
Ole Cuff in the morning Clifton 30
On a green grassy knoll Odell 39
On a sunny summer morning Hanse 30
On gales thy name is borne Koethen 20
On song’s bright p.nions • Mendelssohn 39
On the banks of (Loretta) Bochsa 30
On the banks of the Rhine Devereaux 20
On the mountain’s airy summit Kucken 25
On to the field (Norma) Bellini 30
On to the charge Hewitt 50
Once as I told in glee, or the Viking’s bride MCZ3w
Once more upon the path of life Balfe 30
Once more we sing you a song ** Bell 30
One careless word Lee 30
One dav out—sea song Sconeia
One day while gently riding (Trab, Trab) Kucken 30
One gentle heart (Matilda) Wallace 49
One kiss and then adieu love Willis 20
One leisure hour Blockley 39
One parting word Glover 30
One smile from thee St Leger 20
One smile 6f kindness (Giovanni de Napoli) ‘ 50
Oce struggle more—words by Byron Arkwright 25
One word with thee Hodson 20
Only Child, The «Knight 20
Only Daughter, The Peters 2)
Only waiting Geo Kunkel 40
Origin of the harp Moore 3)
Origin of stars and bars Harry McCarthy 40
Orphan, The Baker 30
Orphan ballad singers Russell 20
Orphan War derer Cur chman 30
Orphan’s Appeal Max Zorer 30
Orphan’s prayer Bishcp 29
Other side of Jordan Christy 49
Oar banner Converse 39
Oar boys—with colored title Baker 50
Our childhood’s home Saroni 35
Our faith then fondly plighting (Linda) Donizetti £0
Our flag Taylor 20
Oar flag is there Meitzke 30
Our good ship sails to-night Masaett 35
Our hands have met Gilbert 30
OurNel’y’s song Glover 30
Our own fireside Barnett 25
Our own Braumuller 30
Our own Robbie Burns —picture title Tucket 35
t'ur own sweet thoughts Swiss Melody 30
Our parting, or the last good night Krauss 30
Our star Mignon 30
Our way across the mountain Russell 40
Our young soldier’d grave—southern Smith £0
Outward bound Mrs. Norton 25
Ov'er the rippling sea (Santa Lucia) Armand 30
Over the summer sea (Riggoletto) Verdi 30
Owl, The Thomas 30
“Pa has struck ile” Archer 30
Pale moon sheds its tender l’ght Hobbs 25
Parent’s lost jewel Gould 30
.Parent’s praver Herz 20
Parted from thee Matzka 35
Parthenia to Ingomar Foster 35
Parting, or poor Bessie was a sailor’s wife Hodson 20
Parting hour Mendelssohn 30.
Parting serenade Spohr 30-
Parting song Ensign 3J
Pass, pass away Chase 30<
Passing boll Schubert 30
Pat and his oat, or “Toleration” W illiams 30*
Patriot mother (Une mere du Bud) Nores 35*
Paul Vane, or Lorena’s reply Webster 25.
Pensea a raoi, ma chere amid Drake 20
Persian rose Nelson 90
Postal, or yes the die is cost Ling 80
Pete Morris’ Bird Song
Peter Spa—a comio song Hes 9
Petrifaction-*-words by Mrs. Hortoa Barker 30
Phillis is my only joy Hobbs ®
Pike's Peak „
Pilgrim, The Bellamy^
Pilgrim fathers Miss Bro * n ""
Pilg im land forever Soottish Melody 30
Pilot on the deep Nelson 20
Pinto’s lament o’er the death of Emma Clifton
Plr.t«*..o.g £“f e “
Pit and- Pat Keller W
Pity for one in childhood torn Balfo 20
Place in thy memory, donrest Smith a)
Pleasure climbs to every mountain May 30
Pleasures of song " orlp y ,w
Pledge of true affection Barnett 20
Polka explained Psrry 20
Pompey O’Smash Emmett 25
Poor drooping maiden hostel 30
Poor Effle Aver y 30
Poor Irish boy Crosby 80
Poor man’s friend Russell 30
Poor though my oct may fce (Bstiy) Donizetti o 0
Poor widow Heath 20