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8 fttfos of ljje Mali. Boston, Nov. 22.—A large meeting for rais ing funds to educate Freedmen was held at Tie xnont Temple last evening. Addresses were made by Ex-Gov. Andrew, Rev. H. Ward Beech er, Geo. Thompson, of England, and others. Washington, Nov 23.—Admiral French For rest, formerly of the United States Navy, and late of the Confederate Navy died here yester day. Thad. Stevens announces his intention to be more Radical than ever next session. He has prepared a bill for immediate passage, to regu late removals from office. It. provides that no one rejected by the Senate shall be again nomi nated or appointed to any office for three years. New York, Nov. 24.—The Chamber of Com merce at a special meeting Thursday, adopted the report of its special committee recommend ing the abolition of the Government Tax on cot ton, and memorializing Congress to that effect. New York, Nov. 25 —Col. Kelly is now in charge of the Fenian affairs in this city. Steph ens has evidently left for Ireland. Special mes sengers have recently arrived from Ireland, who state that the island will soon be in a state of complete insurrection. Large quantities of Springfield, Enfield and Spencer rifles, are hour ly arriving here, which are being constantly shipped to Ireland. All the arms intended for service in Canada, have been turned over to Ste phens. Newark, N. J Nov. 25.—1 tis stated that a large number of men have been duped by a con cern here advertising free passage, homestead and religious liberty in Brazil. Baltimore, Nov. 25.—Steamship King Fisher, belonging to Mordecai & Cos., of Baltimore, and running between this city and Charleston, found ered at. sea, about sixty miles south ofHatteras, during the recent heavy gale. The « fficers, crew and three passengers took to the boats ; and all except, five colored seamen were shortly after rescued by the U. S. Steamer Susquehan nah. They went to Havana and were brought here yesterday by the steamer Liberty from Ha vana. Baltimore, Nov. 26.—Some weeks ago, in a case before the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel county, Judge Magruder refused to allow the evidence of a colored woman to be used, stating that according to the laws of Maryland no ne gro could testify in any case where one of the parties to the suit was a white person. liealso declared that the Civil Lights Bill was unconsti tutional. On Saturday he was taken before U. S Commissioner Brooks on a charge of violating the provisions of the act lie declined an ex amination and gave a bond to await the action of the U. S. Grand Jury in December. It is in tended to make this case a test question as to the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Bill, as the case will be taken to the Supreme Court. Washington , Nov. 26.—Our consul at Trieste reports the entire cessation of the cholera at that place. No visitors were admitted to an audi ence with the President, ts-day. He is closely applying himself to his forthcoming message.— It is no secret that he will adhere to his former position respecting the full restoration of the Southern States. lion. 0. M. Roberts, Senator from Texas, arrived here last night He reports the material interests of Texas flourishing, and the people generally in good spirits. The rev enue from imports during the past year, foot up two hundred millions of dollars. It is estimated that the amount this year will be about one hun dred and seventy-five millions, but that the re ceipts of goods will fall short soon. New York, Nov. 28.—When, at a late hour last night, an Extra appeared on the streets with the exciting news from Ireland, the effect upon the city was unequalled. Plac?s of amusement were turned out of by people anxious to hear and discuss the event. Hotels and other places of congregation were thronged by anxious and excited persons, who freely indulged in congrat ulations and in hopeful expressions. Fenians rushed to the meeting places of their circles ho ping to get additional information. Stephens, the Head-centre, was invisible, and it is confi dently believed that he has reached Ireland.— The same excitement which prevailed in this city existed in Brooklyn. The Irishmen of that city were excited to fever heat, and kept up a constant call for fresh dispatches over the cable. FOREIGN NEWS. (by tub cable.) Paris, Not. 22. It is said that the French Government has received news that the rule of Maximilian is virtually at an end. It is further reported that the Government has ordered the shipment of stores to Mexico to be stopped. Madrid, Nov. 23. —1 t is stated that the King of Prussia has written to the Pope offering'pro tection of Prussia. John Surratt, alleged ac complice in the murder of President Lincoln, was discovered serving in the Papal Zouaves, under the name of John Watson, and was arrest ed upon the demand ot General King. He af terwards escaped into the Italian Territory —— The Italian authorities are endeavoring to re capture him. London, Nov. 23.—A number of persons ac cused of Fenianism have been arrested at Lim erick, and large quantities of pikes and other arms seized by the authorities. London, N#v. 25.—The Fenian agitation eon inues, and it is rumored to-day that a stro ig orce of English militia is to be sent to Ireland © assist the regular troops stationed there, in preserving the peace. Florents, Nov. 25.—The aspect of affairs be ween the Italian and Papal Governments is as suming a more conciliatory tone. London, Nov. 25.—The condition of the Mex can Empire i* the leading topic in England, and on the continent. Trieste papere say the state of the Empress Carlotta’s health is unchanged. Pesth, Nov. 25.—The Diet party have adopt ed an addresß to the Emperor of Austria, asking for a restoration of the laws of 1848, and prom ising that the Diet will consider the wishes of tLe Emperor, as expiessed in his recent prescript. London, Nov. 28 —Further arrests of suspect ed Fenians have been made in Ireland. The national troops are ready to move at a moment’s warning. Fighting in Candia has been re newed, and it is said the Turks are badly beat en, and suffered greatly—no less than three thousand having been killed and two thousand taken prisoners London, Nov. 27.—Fenian troubles in Ireland have assumed considerable proportions and there is no doubt that a serious outbreak bas occurred. Two regiments of national troops were urgently ordered to Ireland yesterday ev-| ening and transports were being prepared ai last night at Portsmouth. A large detachment of marines were sent over to Queenstown in War Steamer Plymouth A gunboat at Chat ham has been ordered (o sail fur Queenstown immediately. Much aiatm is felt at-' Cork and throughout Ireland generally. The Lon don Times of this morning believes that chief organizer Stephens will soon arrive at the scene of action, if indeed he has net already. The Globe editorially hints a more serious trouble, and that the United States is at the bottom of the Fenian outbreaks, The Morning Herald believes the Government of the United States will endeavor to defeat the Fenian plots at the proper time. Paris, Nov. 27.—There are rumors of a change about to be made in the French Cabinet. A telegraphic dispiatcb was received yesterday from Washington to the U. S. Minister at Paris. The dispatch was very long, occupying many hours in the transmission of it. It is believed that it relates to the Mexican question. The Morning Herald of to-day says that U S Min ister Adams has revived the Alabama case. A Cabinet meeting will soon be held when the case will receive the consideration its importance de mands. It is officially announced that, the Government has peremptorily refused the use of the Parks for the Trade Reform demonstration. London , Nov 28—The movement of the Gov ernment against the Fenians continues. An other regiment of infantry wi!i go to Belfast immediately. A box of uniforms and arms has been seized at Liverpool. The box came from the United States. The Markets. Liverpool, Nov. 20, evening.—The cotton market dull and unchanged, closing at 14d. for Middling Uplands. Sales of the day, 8,000 bales. Liverpool, Nov. 21.—Cotton unchanged dling Up'ands, 14d.; Breadstuff's, firm ; Provis ions, easier; Pork, declining. Liverpool, Nov. 22, p. m.—Cotton quite inac tive to-day ; sale3 of 16,000 bales ; Middling Uplands firm at 14d. Liverpool, Nov. 23—noon.—During the week cotton has been rather dull. The sales for the week do not foot up over 6,600 bales. To-day the market shows some improvement, and prices have an advancing tendency, Middling Uplands 14|d. Breadstuff's continue to advance, and the market to-day is stiff firmer. Mixed Western Corn 4s. Liverpool, Nov. 24—noon.—Cotton o|>esed quite active, with the prospect of a day’s sale amounting to fully 16,000 bales ; Middling Up lands, 14j|. Breadstuff's firm. Liverpool, Nov. 26 —noon.—Cotton market opened quiet and steady ; Middling Uplands are quoted at 141. Liverpool, Nov. 27.—Cotton market opened dull, but steady. Sa es 8,000 bales at 14Jd. — Breadstuff's without material change. Liverpool, Nov. 28.—noon.—The market for cotton is quiet at yesterday’s quotations. Ssles to-day of 8000 bales. Middling Uplands I4jd. Baltimore, Nov. 22. —The markets generally dull and drooping. Flour very dull; from Spring wheat, extra, $11.85@12. Gr ain inac tive ; prime new Corn 105 to 106. Provisions heavy. Groceries very dull. r. New York, Nov. 23.—Cotton unsettled, sales to-day, 1000 bales at 33£@35£c. Flour dull and declined from 15(7c25c. Baltimore, Nov. 24.—Flour dull; low grades very heavy. Wheat very dull. New York, Nov. 23.—The last sales of gold, yesterday, were at 138f. The shipments of spe cie for the week amounted to 782,000 dollars; and total imports of the week were near four millions. New York, Nov. 26.—Money a“sbade easier. In loans there is a decrease of nearly five mil'' lions and in deposits an increase of otie and a half million. The decrease in legal tender is three and-a quarter millions—a much lighter reduction than was expected. New York, Nov. 26.—Cotton quiet but steady at 34. Flour dull, 10@15 lower. Wheat dull, 12, lower. Corn dull. Gold, 139£. New York, Nov. 27. —Cotton firmer; Mid dling Uplands, 35. Flour opened dull and clos ed a shade firmer Groceries dull. Gold 142 J. The Meteoric Shower in England. A special Cable dispatch to the Herald, dated at Greenwich Observatory, at six o’clock Thurs day week, reports that the meteoric shower was a magnificent display in England. Twelve thousand falling stars were counted. The fol lowing is the dispatch : The expected meteoric showers were observed last night. At nine o’clock a few meteors fell; at eleven o’clock they had increased in number and size, and between one and two o'clock this morning the maximum was reached. The night was clear and the stars were out in great numbers. The whole heavens were brilliantly illuminated. The showers of meteors were of great beauty and brilliancy, and radiated from the constel a tion Leo, near the star Gamma Leonis. Their direction was mostly from the east to the west. The paths of the meteors were from three to four degrees in the north. Near Ursa Major twenty or thirty were observed at one time, and cross- SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. ing the zenith fifty or sixty more of unusua 1 si 7.e and duration, the majority being larger than stars of the first magnitude. Several ex erted from the vicinity of Jupiter • one of im mense dimensions, was colored red. blue, green, orange, and amber. Nearly all nad tails of fire. Os two flaming from Leo at the same time, one crossed Beta Geminorum and the other Mars. Two more, one red and the other of an oriental sapphire color, crossed Alpha Orionis. ►Some of the meteors burst forth in splendor ; one, breaking behind the rising clouds, flashed like sheet lightning, and another of emerald hue burst near Eta Leonis at fifteen minutes after two o’clock A M., its trail of flame.being visi ble for a minute and a half, and then farted away in brilliant nebuhe. At three o’clock A 51. they commenced to di minish gradually, until, at the present moment, they are all, meteors and stars, fading away in the morning light. We counted five thousand in one hour—nearly twelve thousand in all—with the naked eye. MARRIED. In r raw ford co., Ga., by Rev Wesley F. Smith, Mr S. R. Harrison and Miss Fannie Webb, all of Crawford co. At Shiloh ( Lurch in Houston co., Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1860, by the same, Mr. B. A North ern and Miss Emma H. Thompson, daughter of Mr. Joseph 11. Thompson. On the 25thOct., 1866, by Rev. J \*. M. Mor ris, Wm. P. Williams, es Louisville, Ga., to Miss Laura C. Vinson, of Baldwin co., Ga By the same, on 18th Nov. 1866, C. W. Ennis to Hiss S. F. Barnes, all of Ba’dwin co., Ga. In Eufaula, Barbour co , Alabama, onthelSth inst., by the Rev Wm. Shaphard, Major Edwin R. Patterson, of Charleston, S. C., to Miss Louisa L. Sternes, daughter of A. Sternes, Esq. [Printers fee gratefully acknowledged. Cake excellent.] In Sumter district, S. C., on the evening of the Bth of Nov., by Rev. S. J. Hill, Mr. Rout. Muldron to Miss Sue Green. Also, by the same, on the evening of the 15th Nov., Mr. J. J. Neason, of Savannah, Ga., to Miss Mary Spann, of Sumter dial., S. C On Ist Nov 1866, by I’ev. R. I>. Lester, Mr. Benj. F. Carlisle to Miss Sarah Ann Hall, all of Talbot co., Ga. On 21st Nov., by the same, Mr. Wm. C. Jami son, of Texas, to Miss Mary II Jaskson, of Tal botton, Ga. On the 20th inst., by Rev. O L. Smith, Mr. J. Robert Merritt, of Monroe co., to Miss Ma rt Gayle Lewis, of Hancock co., Ga. On Ist Nov., by Rev. J. li. Lockhart, Mr. W«. 11. Duxx, to Miss Naxcy B. Wright, all of Russell co., Ala. Oa the 13th Nov., by the same, Mr. Zachari ah T Lamb, to Miss Mollie T. Baker, both of Russell co., Ala. By Rev. J. W. Burke, in Houston co., on the 20th Nov , Mr. W. F. McGehee to Miss Eliza J., eldest daughter of Major J. W. Belvin, all of Houston eo. t By Dr. W. 11. Felton, in Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 6, Dr. David H. Bamsaur and Miss Cordelia S.Erwix. In Muscogee co., on the evening of the 20;h, iiist,, by Rev. W. C. Biss, W. A. Little, Esq., of Talbotton, to Miss S. Virginia, second daugh ter of Jolm B. Dozier, Esq. In Macon, Ga., on the 22d inst., by the same, Mr. W. E. White, of Savannah, and Miss Eliza Davis, of Macon. Near Athens, Ga., 30t.h Oct., by Rev. H EF. Parks, Mr. Cn.\s. W. Reynolds, of Atlanta, to Miss Sr sax M. Jennings, of Clark co. By the same, Nov. 7th, in Lexiugtou, Ga., Mr E. T. England, of Atlanta, and Miss Kate C. Young, of Lexington. By the same, Nov. 13, in Athens, Bartow H. Overby and Miss Josie V. Thrasher, both of Clark co., Ga. ACKNOWLE DGMENTS, For Subscriptions to S C. Advocate, from Nov. Ist to Nov. 28 th. A—J L Avant SI. Anbury S School 150. T IT All'as 1 50, W Y Allen 6 J T Ainswsrth 6 to debit do 6to debit, S Anthony 3, do. 3, J M Au-tin 24, G W L An thony 4 to credit. B—Mrs L A Baisden 1, L R Bell 3. \V S Black 3 to debit. M Beliah 3, J W Burke 6, W M Bates 3. W P Baldwin 3, J M Bright 2 50 and 3 to credit, J M Barr 2, M L Banks 3, F Brown 3. C—D W Calhoun 3 and 3 to credit. J O A Cook 5 and 50 ets to and ibit, J II Conally 3, Cunis & Field 2, M A Cochran 1 50, H J Corley 3, D W Calhoun 6, do 3 debit, B W Crews 3, J II Caldwell 1 ,\V T Caldwell 4 and 13 to credit, G M Clements 3. I) —II W Dixon 3, do 3, W .1 Dickey 3, S E Dailey, P M, 3, do 75 ots. J Id Dickey 60. E—E A i vans 3, J H Echols 3, O F Evans 3, JIT Evans 3, J S Ervin :',G T Embry 1 to credit. F—D B Frederick 3, R P Franks 9, W W Flewellin 3, J Finley 1 50. G—J J Grace 3 to credit, J J Giles 18 to debit. H—J B Hanson 3, G Hughes 0, FG Hughes 3 to debit do 31 50 to credit, I P Hughes 6 to credit, I L Hopkins 3, R II Howren 6 to debit, T Hollomon 3. J—J R Jackson 3 to debit, A Johnson 2, J L Jackson 2 50, 11 S Johnson. P M, 3, D P Jones 3 to debit, E Johnson 3, C R Je wett 3 to credit. K—D B Kirkland 15. L—R II Leon rd 3, J C Ley 3, J H Lockhart 2 and 1 to debit, do 3, T B Lanier 3. M—W C Maloy 3, Mr3 E J Moo-ey 1, J D Mauldin 3 to credit, J T McLaughlin 12 to debit, E G Murrah 1 50 and 4 50 to credit, do 1 to credit, J Mabry 1, S W Moore S, J W McGehee 6, O Muse 1 EO,G K Moore 3. N—J D Newsome 3, W B Neal 12. O—W A Overton 3, J Oslin 3, W W Oalin (Ga) 860 to credit. P—L B Payne 30 to credit, JS Pope 1, Dr J T Palmer 3, W Park 3to debi:, J It Parker 4 50, MW Philips 3- W H Porter 3. R—P M Ryburn 3to credit, do 6to credit, T J Rut ledge 3, G F Riley 3, B B Ross 8, H Rogers 3. B—H B Smith 3, W Shapard 3, W F Smith 9to debit, W J Scott 3, J M Stokes 6to debit, V A Sharpe 3, D B Smith 3, W S Spivey 3. T—Dr J W Talley’s, do 3, do 12 to debit, J W Talley 3, R Turnbull 3, R T Thomas 3, A M Tucker 3, J W Turner 3, C Trussed 6. W—J G Wood 2, W J Watt 3, R L Watson 1, W H Wild 9 and 20 to credit, T R Walsh 8 to debit, AJ Weems 36 to credit, T J Williams 3, G W Williams *, J D Wade 8 aud3 debit, A J Weldridge 3 debit. Rev J O A Sparks—All right. Markets. MACON WHOLESALE MARKET. Corrected by Jewett & Snider. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND INSURASCX AGENTS. No. 64, Second Street, Macon, Ga. Cotton — Ordinary 60 @ 22c Good Ordinary ~.00 @ 240 Lo .v Middling’. 00 © 26c Middling 60 @ 27%c Strict Middling 00 © 28c Cotton market very firm at quotations. The advance in both Gold mid Cotton in New York has strengthen ed the views of holders here, and there is no opposi tion manifested to press sales. There is evidently an upv.ard tendency. Our quotations are given taxes unpaid. Bacon. —Ciear- Sides 21c ; Ribbed Sides 20c Hams 25c ; Shoulders 18c. Lard.—Prime, in barrels 20c.; kegs 21c. Flour.—Superfine f — @sl4 00; Extra sl6 00© —- Extra Family $— 00©$17 00. Fancy $- @2O. Corn.—Supply moderate, and fair demand. Wequote Yellow, at $1 60; White 1 70. Corn Meal—sl BT% per bushel. Coffee.—Rio 30©C2 ; Laguayra3s; Java 45©!',0. Salt.—Liverpool, $3 25@3 50; Coast l%c; Virginia 2c. pound. Sugar and Molasses.—A Sugar, Refined at 21 cts; B 19 cents; extra C 17 cents; Yellow Coffee Sugar 17c; Crushed 21c; Powdered 23c; Porto Rico 19© Me; Prime New Orleans, 16@17c; Georg'a, 10@12c. Sugar House Molasses 1 25; Georgia 75@SCc; Florida 7f@Ssc. Mackerel.—No. 1 in kits, $4.50; No. 2, $4.25; in $ bills No. I, $8 75: in 1 bbs. No. 1, sl4 00; No. 2, sl2 00@$13 00; No. S, «10 00; it: bbls. No. 3, $24 00; No. 2, $25; No. 1, S3O. Candles.—Star24@2Be ; Adamantine 30@32c ; patent Sperm 75c ; Parafine 45c. Butter and Clieese.—We quote Northern Butter atso@6oe; Country 35@40c.; Extra Goshen, New York Cheese 30@35. Nails.—By the keg, 4d to Sd, $9.50; lOd io 12d, $9. Iron.—Swedes, 1 to 2J inches, B@l2£c. Shot.—Drop at S3 25@4 00 ; Buck $4 25. Teas.-Y, ung Hyson. $i 25@2 50; Gunpowder, 125 @2 00; Black Tea, 1 00@1 75. Paints and Oils.—Linseed $2 00 per gallon; Tanners $2 25; White lead, $15@25 per cwt. Bagging and Rope.- W ? quote Gunny, Kentucky at 37; Dundee 37%. Machine Rope 22c; Hand made 20c ; Manilla 22;; Iron ties 15;. CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT. Bacon —Shoulders .f. lb 18 © —e Sides i ft* 2 1 @ —c Hams 'iyi !b 24 .. @ ...28c Butter ft> 30 @ ‘lsc Lard ft ft) 00@....25c Ciieese —Goshen ft 1b.... 21 .. @ 22c Kngli h Dairy.... ft) 25.,29c Candies—Sperm ft lb 30... @....32e Tallow .....% lb T 9 .. @ 2ie Star .ft R» (0 @ . 00c Adamantine %lb 25 @ 20c Coffee —Rio .•$ lb v. 6 @ 32c Java ft ft> 40 @ 15c Laguayra ft ft> 33 .. © 35c Flour—Superime Mil 8H 00 @..12 00 Extra ft bbl #l4 '0 @...16 60 Southern Ex ra.....ft bbl 15 50 .. @...18 <0 Sugar—Muscovado ft lb 12 @ 14c Porto Rico .....ft ft>..., 13Lj...@ 14c Crushed ft lb 18 @ 19c Powdered ft ft) 19...© 19l£e A, BA C ft lb 16><...@..i8^c Molasses —Cuba .ft gal 45 @ 50c New Orleans ft gal #0 • 0 @ 000 Muscovado .ft gal 00 @ 65c Sugar House ft gal SSO @...S 60 Bagging—Gunny $ yard 34 @ 36c Dundee ft yard 40 @ 65c Rope—Hemp ft lb 20 @ 23c Manilla ft ft) 95 @ 27c Nails—American, 4d@2i)d..ft heg.........7 00 .. @... 775 Lathing tp.'keg 750 @ 10 00 Teas ftp) 1 00 . @... 250 Tobacco—-ft lb—as per quality 35 ...@... 150 Lumber ft M feet 20 00... @...90 00 Boards, rough 12 On @...15 00 Grooved and Tongued 28 00....@...32 00 Colton. — Good Ordinary @ 30c Low Middling @ 3 'C Mid fling 33 @ 33%c Strict Middling 34 @ —c Good Middling 00 @ —c Se« Island 70 © 1 40 AUGUSTA PRICE CURRENT. Bneon—Shoulders $ ft> 19 @ j Clear Sides 22 @ 24c j Hatns 24 @ Do Canvtursed @ ol>e Bagging and Rope— Gunny fl yd 36 © Dundee ft yd... 3o @ 32c Manilla Rope ft ft) 23 @ 25c Cotton ft lb 40 @ —c Butter—Western ft ft) 85 @ 46c Goshen ft ft) 45 @ 50c Country ft ft) % @ 40c Coffee—Rio ft ft 35... @ B iv Java lb 43.45 c Corn —Yellow tj? Bush .. While ft Bush 1 75... @ Corn Meal Bush...! 60 .. @....1 65 Flour—Family ft 8b1....15 50 @...18 00 Louisville, fancy $ Bbl—— ou @...19 00 Lard ft ft) 16....@ 21e Oats Bush... . @ • 1 25 Nails ft Keg 8 @ Molasses —M scovado ft Gal 65 @ —c Cuba Clayed ft Gal 6 1 —c Syrup .ft Gal 100 @..1 50 Rice ft S) 12... @ ....15c Sait—Liverpool ft Sk 260 @..;..2 ’is Sugar—Cuba ft lb .... ... 14 @. —l6 c Porto Rico .ft ft) 16 @ 17c Powd’d & Crush'd ft ft)... .19%. ...@ 20c A B and C ft) 17... @ ...18%c Teas ft ft) 1 0i @ .. 2 25 Tobacco .ft lb 40@....l 50 Smoking ft ft).., 25@ 80 Cotton. — Middling —3l c Strict Middling @ 32a Good Middling •• @•• 83c In Provisions prices tend downward. WE 91IIST EDUCATE !! UNION POINT ACADEMY, FOR MALES AND FEMALES. The spring term of the above Academy under the superintendence of Robert B. Smith and Thomas R. Thornton, Esq*., will commence on the first MONDAY of JANUARY, 1867. In addition to the usual studies taught in Academies* instruction in Music, French and Drawing, will be given by competent Teschers. Strict attent on will also be paid to preparing Boys and Girls for College. Boarding, at reasonable rates, can be procured in private .'amilies, either in the village or in reach of the School. Messrs. Smith & Thoi nton, beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen: Rev. H. H. Tucker, D. D., Mercer University. Rev. W. A. Overton, Union Point. Rev. John W. Reid, Philomath, Ga. Rev. C. W Lane, President Greensboro Female Col lege. Rev. Mr. Branham, Oxford, Ga. Rev. Wm. Florence, Oxford, Ga. Hon. Jas. W. Asbnry and Wm Reid, Esq., Crawford ville. Messrs. J. Sib oy & Sons, Augusta, Ga. Messrs. Horton A Walton, Augusta, Ga. Messrs. Pollard, Cox & Cos., Augusta, Ga. Messrs. V Richards & Bros., Augusta, Ga. And any of our patrons of Union Point and vicinity For particula s respecting tuition and board, apply to SMITH A THORNTON, Nov 30—It Union Point, Ga. South Carolina Conference. Candidates for admission will meet the Com mittee of Examination in Marion on Monday 17th December, 10 a. m. nov2l—2w Sidi. H Browne. We Want an Agent in every Coanty TO SELL War Poetry of the South, By WM. GILMORE SIMMS, LL. D, In One Beau'iful Volume. PVERY SOUTHERN FAMILY WILL J.J want a copy of this splendid work—every reader will take a patriotic pride in it Mr. SIMMS’ eminent position made him the most competent man in the South for its preparation and he has produced a vol - uma which will ever bean honor to the genius and culture cf the Southern pc< p!e. It is eminently a heart boo a. The Southern Press have everywhere re cawed the announcement, of this work wi h the greatest inter eat, and its sale is destined to be universal. It is a Family Book for every South: rn Home, and Agents will find it the most popular book yet pub lished. Its price is very low, and our commissions to Agents are large. Send for Circulars giving full particu’ars. terms, etc. , to RICHARDSON & CO., Publishers, Nov 30—200 w 540 Broadway Nfew York. AGENTS WANTED IOR The Life and Campaigns of GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON, By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Va. The standard biography of the Immortal Hero. The only edition authorized by his widow, and published for her pecuniary beuelit. The author a personal fri nd and Chief of Staff of the Christian So'dier. 'Hie Richmond Inquirer says: “In studying this life of Jaclist n, the reader has the capital advan tage of knowing that he is reading the truth, and may safely abandon him elf to the story. “ Jack.-on’s greatness shone out upon the world in connection with the Confederate cause To it he con secrated his genius, and to it he gave his life. Os its justice he had the most soletnu convictions, and for it he daily besieg'd heaven with fervent prayers, from a soul cf singular pieiy, and with a fa.th that seemed to ‘ Pierce the veil, and see the Father on His throne.’ ” This is the best selling biok we ever published. Over 50 0.0 copies already sold. A rare chance for agents. Bend >or circulars, giving full particulars, and see our terms, and what the press generally says of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Corner 7 h and Main Sts., Richmond, Va. Nov 33—3 m WANTED, A situation as teachers by a Virginia Gentleman and Lady, cillcgiately educated aid of experience in teac ing boys and girls the English branches, Mathema ics. Latin, and Greek, Natural and M ral Sciences, French and Italian, and Music on Piano and Guitar, and History and Litera ture in Ma’e and Female Sehoo's and Colleges, and belonging to the M. E. Church, South. Good referenet s. etc., can b ; given. With terms, kind of school, etc., etc., address, “ BELLARMINE,” Nov 30—3 t Richmond, Va fa AW CARD. GEORGE KIMBROUGH, ATTOII NE Y AT LAW, STAUKYILLE, LEE CO., OA, TIT ILL ACT AS AGENT IN BUY f I ing, selli g. or tenting lads in South-Western Georgia. Nov 30—3 m DR. T. P. CRUTCHER, Has again returned to »ia- CON, where he is prepared to treat all persons wishing to avaii themselves of the benefits of the “EQUALIZER.” The medical profession has long stood in need of some agent whereby those obstinate diseases of a ner vous character might be overcome, which arise from a want of proper ciret’ation of the BLOO O or NERVO VITAL FLUIDS. Dr. Hadfiild, of Little Rock, Ar kansas, has placed in the hands of the Profession an instrument that he terms an *• EQUALIZER,” which promises more than any re menial agent heretofore used in the treatment of NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, such as Rheumatism. Paralysis, Neuralgia. Sciatica, together with many affections peculiarly incident to females. The princ pie upon which the instrument acts is simple, but strictly scientific, and n accordance witn the Physiological and Pathological views entertain ed by our profession since the days of G&Ln. The “ Equalizer 99 consists of a Receiver sufficiently large to Seat a lady within the encaseme t without inconvenience. There are, also, other Rec ivers for the arm, leg, and other portions of the body, which may be adjusted by a child ten years es age. < To the Receiver is attached an AIR PUMP, by means ofwhicithe air is exhausted from the part enclosed. This causes a rush of blood to the capillary system, thereby dilating and opening up the way for the vitalizing fluids, so necessary for the maint c nance of life and vigor in the port diseased. Causes of Weakness, Debility, Paralysis- Deprive a man, no matter how healthy and robust he i.-, of his na ural and proper supply of food, and he will soon become weak, debilitated, emaciated, and fina’ly die of starvation. The Blood Vessels, which permeate every part of the body are mediums where by food is conveyed. Every bone, muscle, vein, arte ry. gland, tissue and membrane must have anew sup ply continua ly afforded it, and there is no possible means of conveying this supp’y except through tho medium of the blood vessels. Then, if these vessels, from contraction or disease, fail to do their office, the parts so deprived of nutriment are swollen or dimin ished, losing their natural size and vigor, and finally die. This is the real cause of a multitude ot diseases which at times appear without any assignable cause at all. „ • Now, what we proposo to do with our “ Equalizer is to aid and 1 ssist nature in restoring a healthy circula tion, by stimulating the vessels which supply diseased parts to action by restoring them to their normal sise and power until they are able to supp’y the parts with the amount of vital fl lid neces-ary to its life and ac tivity- Tins has the same c«ct on weak or para.yzed parts as suppb ing a starving man with nutritious food P CRUTCHER, M. D-, Agent for Southwest Georgia, may be found at his office in Shaw’s Building, (op stairs,) opposite Magnetic Telegraph Office, where he is prepared to furnish the Instruments and County D jnrK to In his absence, the instrument will receive the per sonal attention of Dr. OWEN. Nov 30— m