Newspaper Page Text
NOVEMBER 18, 1870, !
ted persona who have been commissioned by
the Preaident. The agencies tendered to
the variona Missionary Associations, and re
ligions bodies, are Methodists, seven, in
Washington, Montana, and Oregon. Pres
byterians, six, in Arizo, Utah, and New
Mexico. Baptists, fire, in Nevada, Idaho,
and Indian Territory, Episcopalians, six,
in Dakota. The sixth agency, when estab
lished', will be in Spotted Tail and Red
Cloud's regions. American Board of For
eign Missions, two, in Indian Territory.
Reformed Church, two, in Arizona. Unita
rian, two, in Colorado. American Mission
ary Association, four, in Minnesota, Wis
consin, and Michigan. Roman Catholic,
four, in Dakota, New Mexico, Montana, and
Idaho. Unassigned, five, in Montana, Wash
ington Territory, Oregon, lowa, and New
York.
Death ol Rev. M. G. Tuttle.
This sad news is among the things we least
expected to hear. We remember Wbll the
excellent spirit and creditable appearance of
this young preacher, when, two years ago,
he appeared before the Committee on Can
didates for admission into the S. C. Confer
ence. The dear young soldier of the cross
fell early in the battle, but at his post, with
his hand on the prize:
Lenoir, N. C., Oct. 21, 1870.
Dear Bro. Broicne :—lt is my painful duty
to inform you of the death of another one
of our preachers. Bro. Marcus Gamewell
Tuttle, junior preacher on the Marion and
McDowell circuit, of the transferred territo
ry of the S. C. Conference, died, October
20, at his father's residence in this county.
His was the most triumphant death we have
ever witnessed.
A more extended notice will appear soon.
Your brother, P. L. Herman.
—Christian Neighbor.
A Strong Call for Transfers.
CARD FROM THE REV. A. R. WINFIELD, D. D.
T o the preachers of the Memphis, North Missis
sippi, Mississippi, North Alabama, Alabama,
North and South Georgia, North and South
Cardins, and Virginia Conferences.
Dear Brethren: —Let me appeal to you for
some aid for the Little Rock Conference—
not for means, but men. We want preach
ers, and the work will suffer if we don’t get
them. Some of our men have gone to
Louisiana, others to California, one to the
Western, another to Texas, and still another,
to the Arkansas. All of these were of our
best men. No dissatisfaction with either
our country or Conference prompted them
to leave, but only a desire for another field
of labor, made necessary by the removal of
friends, relatives, etc. There is no better
territory in the whole domain of Southern
Methodism, than ours. Ours is a growing
country, a rich country, a healthy country,
and a good people. It is a Methodistic
country. We need single men, we need
married men, we need men for districts, we
need men for stations, we need men for cir
cuits and missions, we need men for the
mountains, and we need men for the valleys.
Our people will support you, if you will; be
a pastor and a worker.
I hope that we shall have many a favora
ble response to this call. Several of the
preachers in the Conferences named, con
sulted me at our last General Conference in
relation to this step. I now say, come.—
Lands are cheap, corn is plenty, and meat
will be. Our railroads are being built;
churches are going up, schools abundant.
Our folks are getting wide awake on the
parsonage question. Come, brethren, and
see us, and if you don’t like it, we will
give you plenty of money to pay your way
back. It is said that a man who once drinks
water in Arkansas, can never leave it to stay.
Local preachers, here is a wide field of
usefulness for you; whole counties without
a local preacher. We need several good,
faithful local preachers in Drew, Ashley,
Chicot, Bradley, Calhoun, and Lafayette
counties. Come, brethren, pull up your
stakes and get away from the barren old
fields of worn-out territory, and come where
you can find grazing. You will be astonish
ed how you can preach. Come, planters,
and buy you a cheap home, and help build
up our State and Church.
Plead our cause, Brother Johnson. Help
us, Dr. Summers. Put in a word, Dr. My
ers. “ Verbum sal.” A. R. Winfield.
To the People of Alabauiu.
The Faculty of East Alabama College iu
order to extend Collegiate education to mer
itorious young men of limited means, and
thus advance generally the cause of educa
tion in the State, offers Free Tuition to oao
student in each county of Alabama upon
the following conditions:
Ist. The applicant must exhibit with his
application proof of good moral character,
and of limited means such as would other
wise exclude him from the advantages of
fered; that he has attained at least eighteen
years of age, and possesses such mental ca
pacity and acquirements as will enable him
profitably and successfully to pursue the course
of instruction given in the College, (see
Catalogue, which can be had ou application.)
2d. He must bind himself on entrance to
teach in some public or private school in
Alabama at least as long as he receives free
tuition in the College.
Preference will be given, other things
being equal, to young men already engaged
in teaching, or who intend to make teaching
their profession.
Applications, accompanied by proper tes
timonials in reference to the conditions
specified above, will bo received (addressed
to Secretary of Faculty, Auburn, Ala. till
the 15th December, a.t which time the ap
pointments will be made and announced, so
that the appointees may enter the College in
January 1871.
The newspapers of the State are kindly
requested to give this proposition a few in
sertions iu their columns, and bring it fa
vorably to the knowledge of the youth of
the State in whoso interest the proposition
is made.
We likewise respectfully ask the aid and
co-operation of the various teachers and
and school officers of the State in making
this proposition known in the different
counties, and in carrying it out in its true
spirit and intent.
Rev. A. D. McYor, j
,T. T. Dunklin, j. Fac-IXTI
- Hogo, }
Wm. C. Stubbs. J
Auburn, Ala., Nov. lsf, 1870.
Course of Study.
FIRST YEAR.
Discipline, 50c; Preacher’s Manual 75c;
Wesley’s Sermons Yol. 1, cloth, Si 15; Ral
ston’s Elements of Divinity, §2 50; Watson’s
Institutes (part 4,) price, complete, $5.
Books of Reference Recommended.—Wat
son’s Dictionary, 37; Theological Compend,
50c; Fletcher’s Works (4 Yols.), per set, §l2,
Life of Wesley, §2.
SECOND YEAR.
Wesley’s Sermons, Yol. 2, cloth, SI 15;
Watson’s Institutes (part 3), price, complete,
35; Smith’s Elements of Divinity, 32; Dis
cipline, 50c; Manual of Discipline, 31;
Coppee’s Rhetoric, 31 GO.
Books of Reference Recommended. —Newton
on Prophecies, 32 50; or Keith on Prophe
cies, 31 50: Angus’Bible Hand Book, 32 50;
Claude’s Essay on Composition of Sermon,
55c; Watson’s Sermons (2 Yols.), per set,
36; Bickerstith on Spirit of Life, 31 25.
THIRD YEAR.
Wesley’s Sermons, Yol. 3,3115; Coppee’s
Logic, 31 25; Upham’s Mental Philosophy,
31 50. Watson’s Institutes (part 2), price,
complete, 35; Edgar’s Yariations of Popery,
32; Discipline (chapter 5 to end), 50c; Man
ual of Discipline (chapters 5, 6 and 7), sl.
Books of Reference Recommended. —Young's
Christ of History, 31 25; Neander’s Life of
Christ, 32 50; Hikok’s Mental Science, 31 60;
Vinet’s Pastoral Theology, 31 50; Steven’s
History of Methodism (3 Vols.), per set,
85 25; Life of McKendree (2 Yols.), 34;
D’Aubigne’s Reformation, 85.
FOURTH YEAR.
Wesley’s Sermons, Yol. 4, cloth, 31 15;
Watson’s Institutes (part 1), price, complete,
35; Powell on Apostolical Succession, 3110;
Mosheim’s Church History, 32 50; Summers
on Baptism, 31 25; Discipline, 50c; Manual
of Discipline (chapters 8 and 9), 81.
Books of Reference Recommended. —Butler’s
Analogy, 31*25; Bingham’s Antiquities, 2
Yols., cloth, 812; Hikok’s Moral Science,
81 60; Hoppin’s Office and Work of Minis
try, 83 50; Wall on Infant Baptism, 811;
Litton’s Church of Christ, 31 25; Neander’s
Church History (per set), 818; Liddon on
Divinity of our Lord, 32 50; Conybeare &
Hawson’s Life and Epistles of Paul, 83.
Commentaries Recommended. Clarke’s
Commentaries, in 4 Yols., sheep, 320; or,
Clarke’s Commentaries, in 6 Vols., sheep,
830; Watson’s Exposition, 83 50; Wesley’s
Notes, Bvo, sheep, 83 00; Summers’ Notes
on Matthew, 81 50; Summers’ Notes on
Mark, 81 25; Lange’s Commentary, cloth,
per Vol., 85; Lange’s Commentary, sheep,
per Yol., 86; Henry’s Commentary, per set,
826; Stiers’ Words of Lord Jesus (8 Yols.),
per set, 828; Whitby’s Commentary (4 Yqls. ),
per set, 818. "For sale by
ff. - J. W. Buranr&Co.
The PtUrtaa’s, Resting Place.
Ministers and Laymen connected with
the Sonth Carolina Conference, who may
be in Charleston in December, are respect
fully invited to make Steele’s “Hat Hall’’ at
No. 313 King street, sign of the Big Hat,
a half way house, a resting place on their
way to and from work.
I have a cozy little sanctum, (or as the ini
tiated say, “sanctum sanctorum,”) where
you will find a chair to sit on—a table to
write on, with pens, ink, paper, envelopes
and postage stamps, all free.
Also, the Southern Christian Advocate,
Christian Neighbor, the proceedings of the
last General Conference at Memphis, and
our city papers and a comfortable fire. Also
the record of residence of each member.
Each minister who reports to me that his
quarterage has been paid in full, shall have
a good hat presented to him by
Respectfully, &c.,
Walter Steele,
3t. Proprietor.
North Georgia Conference.
Preaohers and Delegates can go to and
from Conference for one fare on the Ga. R.
Road by paying full fare coming and pro
curing a return ticket from the agent or con
ductor.
We have written to Atlanta to know
whether the same privilege will be granted
by other roads, but have received no re
sponse as yet. No doubt they will.
The Presiding Elders of North Ga. Con
ference will please send us the names of the
delegates—candidates for admission—Local
preachers coming for ordination—from their
several Districts, that we may provide homes
for them.
If any members of the Conference are
not coming—please inform us. ’
If brethren from other Conferences are
coming—they will be kind enough to let us
know the fact, by letter.
Candidates for admission—the class of the
Ist and 2d years will meet in the basement
of St. James Church; of the 3d and 4th
years, in the S. school room of St. Johns
Church on Tuesday before Conference, at 9
o’clock A. M.
They will be examined on the old course
of study, (see Minutes.)
The preachers on their arrival will be met
at the Depot, and receive their destination.
A. T. Mann,
H. H. Parks,
C. W T . Key,
uov4 3w J. V. M. Morris.
Nortli Georgia Conference.
Preachers and delegates to our annual
Conference on the Western and Atlantic
Railroad must apply to the agents for return
tickets at the place of starling —and procure
certificates from Conference Secretary on
returning—to show that they were in atten
dance and they will pass free, returning up
to Dec. 10th.
On the M. A W. Railroad--also LaGrange
they wil pay full fare going, and return free
on certificate from Secretary.
H. *H. Parks,
A. T. Mann,
C. W. Key,
J. Y. M. Morris.
Nov 11 -2w
South Georgia Conference.
The Presiding Elders of the South Geor
gia Conference, will please send me at their
earliest convenience a list of the lay dele
gates elect ; and local preachers coming to
Conference as candidates for orders aiul for
admission to the travelling connection. And
as we expect to be much crowded in enter
taining the Conference, please notify me of
any member of the Conference who will not
be present. B. F. Breedlove.
Fort Valley, Ga., Nov. 4—4w>.
Up TO THE Times.—While Moore's Rural
New Yorker maintains its reputation as being
in the first rank of the agricultural papers
of the country, it has other features which
alone would give it a high position among
the popular weeklies—notably its illustra
tions, of which it has a perfect right to
boast. See advertisement.
New Advertisements. 'j
Wanted.
Land for Sale.
A Desirable Farm and Dwelling for Sale
Fruit Trees.
Safe Lights for onr Homes
Reed Organ Companion
Wanted.
Dissolution.
Educational.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods—W. A. Banks dt
Sons. :
The Mimprlss Graded Uniform Lesson Series.
Cherry Pectoral Troches.
Moore’s Rural New Yorker.
Agents Wanted for Bible Dictionary.
Palmer Institute.
fUfos of ijje Meek.
FOREIGN NEWS.
London, November 10 —Favre writes the for
eign representatives of France that Prussia Is re
sponsible for the failure of the armistice. The
document contains very strong language.
Tocns, November 10.—The Prussians were has
tily evacuating Orleans yesterday. They left their
sick and wounded. The Prussians, under the
command of Gen. Von Der Tenn, strongly en
trenched at Calmiers, were dislodged,with heavy
loss. They retreated to Arthenay, where they
have an entrenched camp.
Tocns, November 11.—The Ministry publishes
the following from the commandant of the army of
the Loire: “We have taken Orleans after two days’
fight. Our killed and wounded is two thousand.
The enemy’s loss much larger, including one
thousand prisoners. Prisoners are constantly in
creasing as we closely follow the fleeing enemy.
Much material has been captured. The hottest of
the fight was aronnd Couinler. The elan of troops
was extraordinary.”
Toms, November 12.—Over seventeen hundred
Prussian prisoners were captured at or near Or
leans. They passed through the city to-day on
their way to the South of France. Great excite
ment among the people, and it was with much
difficulty that a riot was prevented. Hundreds of
people along the line of march recognized among
the prisoners those who so outraged them at
Chateau Dun and other places. The prisoners
hooted, but by the efforts of a greater part of the
crowd violence was happily prevented. Cheering
reports still received from the army of the Loire.
General Von Der Tann’s army, notwithstanding it
has been reinforced by an entire army from
Chartres, is in fall retreat. The French now hold
the Intrenched camp of the Prussians at Arthenay.
The victory of the army created the wildest enthu
siasm. The excitement throughout France is in
tense, and more troops are hurrying from the Booth
to join the forces with Paladines. Balloons for
observing the movements of the Prussian army
are used by the army of the Loire. General De
Paladines, on re-occupying Orleans, issued the
following congratulatory order to the officers and
soldiers of the army of the Loire: “Your action
of yesterday was a glorious one for our army.
Every position of the enemy was vigorously car
ried, and the enemy itself is now retreating. I
have informed the Government of your condnct,
and am instructed to return to you their thanks
for your victory amid disaster, in which France is
plunged.”
London, Nov. 12.—The following full details of
the victory of Generals D’Aurelles and Pala
dines over Gen. Von Der Tann has been received.
The engagement commenced both at the east and
west of Orleans on Wednesday, 9th instant, and
was continued until the evening of Thursday.
During Thursday the French drove the Prussians
from Orleans, inflicting severe loss on them and
are now in the occupation of the city. General
Von Der Tann, with the remnant of his army is
now retreating on the road leading from Orleans
to Pitliiviers, after vainly attempting to force his
way through Chateau Neuf and Montargis, where
he hoped to join the army of Prince Frederick
Charles. General D’Aurelles has a force of fifty
thousand men on the north bank of the Loire and
seventy thousand on the sonth bank. The de
struction of roads and bridges between Commercy
and Orleans has prevented the advance of the army
under Prince Frederick Charles. He has abont
seventy-five thousand men, great part of whom are
probably north of the Marne. After having dis
posed of the remnant of General Von Der Tann’s
army, General D’Aurelles will march directly on
Paris and assail the German lines between Ver
sailles and St. Germain while General Troebu
makes a sortie oat with one hundred and fifty
thousand men to ent his way out and raise the
siege. Communication between General D’Anrelles
and General Trochu and the government at Tours
is constantly maintained by means of carrier pig
eons.
London, Nov. 14.—The World’s special from
Tours says the main body of the army of the Loire
yesterday occupied a poaition extending along the
line o( the Chateau Dun road to St P«rirty,Tralay
and Cuevily. The total loss of the Germans in
the action of the Bth, 9th, and 10th, before Orleans,
including SOO sick and wonnded, who were aban
doned, aggregates 10,000 in killed, wonnded and
prisoners. Gen. Paladines is now executing a
movement which is designed to outflank Gen. Van
Der Tann’s right. King William omitted to men
tion Providence in his dispatch announcing Gen.
Van Der Tann’s reverses.
Tours, Nov. 14.—The bratal excesses of the
Prussians continue. The Journal Offlciel charges
that the Prussians pillaged Vallanenf three hours
on account of its stubborn resistance. They next
levied an enormous contribution, and then plun
dered the inhabitants. In the German artillery
caissons captured near Orleans, laces and valuable
ornaments were found which were taken from
country seats aronnd the city.
Versailles, Nov. 14.— German forces here have
received scarcely any reinforcements since the fall
of Metz, except the 17th and 6th divisions of Wur
tembergers, who were sent westward soon after
the capitnlation. A change of plans has occurred
at Lyons. An immediate attack on the city is
threatened by the Germans. Recent firing horn
the guns on the Enciente at Paris shows that they
haTe far greater range than has (hitherto been sup
posed. Shells of these guns yesterday reached
and demolished the German works beyond Ullle
and Davray. The Prussian military authorities
here are Increasing their severity and cruelty to
wards civil functionaries of the city. Parties who
were captured hy balloon are still held prisoners at
Ynncii. Bismarck strenuously advocates the shoot
ing of all captured balloonists. A number of civ
ilians, at Versailles, have been arrested by the
Germans because of alleged communication with
Faria. They have been sent to Germany as pris
oners of war.
The Feeling in England. —The whole tide of
popular feeling now in England la running strong
ly in favor of the French. Even the Times, feeling
this influence, has changed its tone and now urges
Germany to make peace or withdraw from France
while she may do so with safety. This feeling is
partly due to the horror excited by the barbarous
and wholly unjustifiable condnct of the Prussians
in attempting to snppress popular resistance in
France and is partly owing to the rapidly growing
conviction that England will be the next victim of
German ambition. The speech of the Lord Chief
Baron the other day, which declared that Austria
would lie prostrate before Germany, that Russia
will be compelled to barter her Baltic ports for
Constantinople, and that England being only safe
so long as she remains mistress of the seas must
arm herself for a desperate struggle, has produced
great alarm and dismay and hearty wish for the
repulse of the Germans and triumph of the French.
Cotton Statement.— the cotton movement for
the week is greatly in excess of any previous week
of the season, and the fignres are remarkable The
receipts at all ports for the week reached the enor
mous total of 132,065 bales, against 106,406 last
week; 85,935 bales the previous week; and 82,428
three weeks' since. The total receipts this season
are 678,556 bales, against 626,613 last year; show
ing an increase of 57,943. The exports from all
the ports for the week are 52,280 bales, against
52,766 bales last year. The total exports since
September Ist, are 281,196, against 258,992 last
year. The preceding figures show that the move
ment this season is considerably in excess of last
year. The stock at all the ports is ”15,723 bales,
against 248,531 last year. The stock at interior
towns foot up 52,070 bales, against 54,856 bales
last year. The stock in Liverpool is 438,009 bales,
against 430,000, last year. The amount of cotton
afloat for Great Britain is 133,000 bales, against
76,000 last year. The amonnt of Indian cotton
afloat for Europe is 204,410, against 203,500 last
year. Rain has fallen in many sections of the
South during the week and the weather is not so
favorable for picking as for some weeks previous.
The Southern rivers are now generally navigable,
which accounts in some measure for the heavy re
ceipts of the week. This may also cause large re
ceipts for some time to come.
The Elections held at the North the past week
show the following Democratic gains and losses:
Alabama gain 2, Arkansas gain 1, Florida gain 1,
Illinois gain 3, Indiana gain 1, Louisiana gain 2,
Michigan gain 1, Missouri gain 2, New Jersey loss
1, New York gain 4, North Carolina gain 3, Penn
sylvania gain 5, South Carolina loss 2, Tennessee
gain 6, Virginia loss 1, West Virginia gain 2, Wis
consin gain 1. Total gain 36; loss 4. The remain
ing elections in States have in the present Con
gress 13 Democrats and 8 Repnblicans.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York, Nov. 14.—Cotton quiet; uplands 16%.
Flour, State and Western 6(310 higher; superfine
490t0 5 05. Southern a shade firmer; common to
fair extra 565t0 7 20. Wheat 2@3 better, good
export iu milling demand; winter red and amber
Western 135 to 1 40. Corn shade better; old 89@
90%. Beef steady. Pork 24 50. Lard nominal at
18%@14% for steam. Groceries dull. Navals
steady and firm. Tallow firm atß%to9. Freights
shade firmer. Gold opened at 12% bnt soon ad
vanced to 12%, but gradually fell off. Govern
ments opened weaker, but abont noon rallied %;
closing steady but not very active; 62s 8%; 4s 7;
5s 7%; new 9%; 7s same; 8a 9%; 10 40s 6%. Vir
gloia’s64; new63. Louisiana's7L; new6s. Levee’s
6s 71%; 8a 89. Alabamas 8a 102; 5s 71. Georgias
6s 80; 7s 91. North Carolinas 48%; new 26. South
Caroliuas 85; new 71.
Baltimore, November 14—Cotton, middlings
15%. Stock 5560. Flour dull and favors buyers.
Wheat higher, red amber 70 to 75. Corn active;
white old 73 to 83; new 74 to 76. Pork firm at
2600. Bacon firm and scarce: shoulders 15%.
Cincinnati, November 14.— Flour, an advance
asked, bnt none established; family 5 50@5 70.
Corn firm and in fair demand, at 4S@SO. Mess
Fork dull and unchanged. Lard 13@14.
Louisville, November 14.—Bagging firm;
Hemp 28. Flax 29. Flour steady, extra family
5 25. Corn more active at 65 Mess Pork steady
at 23 50. Lard in tierces 14; fn kegs 16.
Charleston. November 14. Cotton, middlings
16%; stock 20,0 T 9.
Norfolk, November 14.—Cotton, middlings
14%; 4,902.
Wilmington, November 14.—Cotton, middlings
15; stock 3,358.
Galveston, November 14.—Cotton, good ordi
nary 13%@iS%, stock 15,171.
Boston, November 14.—Cotton, middlings 10%;
•tock 3 500.
Mobile, November 14.—Cotton, middlings 15;
stock 32,741.
Savannah, November 14.—Cotton, middlings
15%; stock 77.567.
Augusta, November 14.—Cotton, middlings
14%.
N iw Orleans, November 14 —Cotton, middlings
15%@15%; stock 94,616. Flour dull; superfine
4 50; double 5 50; treble 6 00. Corn, mixed 75 to
80; white 85; yellow 90. Oats 48 to to. Bran low
er at 110 Po.k lower, mess 25 to. Hay, prime
29 00. Bacon firmer; shoulders 14%; elear rib
aides 20%; clear sides 21% to 21%; hams 25 to 28.
Lard, tierce 17%@18; keg 19. Sugar, fair 11% to
11%; yellow clarified 10%@11%. Molasses, prime
60 to 66. Coffee, prime 17% to 17%. Sterling2l%.
New York tight %@% discount. Gold 11%.
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, November 14—evening.—Cotton
firmer; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%. Cotton dearer
on account of scarcity. Red Western Wheat 10s
Id to 2s.
DIED,
On the 15th October, at Reidsviile, S C, Lula
Presley, daughter of J Calviu and Sarah E iloorer,
aged 3 years, S months, 26 days.
In Cheraw S C, October 11th, 1870, David Hes
ter, youngest son of N D and Ester A Stricklin,
aged one year, nine months and ten days.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From Nov. 8 to Nov 14.
Agents navlng sent names once will please not
epeat them, when sending the money to pay for
hem, but only say “put $- — to my credit.”
Send all letters containing money to “J. W.
Bnrke & Cos., Macon, Ga.” Be careful to direct
as instructed.
tar Observe ; The following acknowledgments
are on account of Advocate only—not for any
other publication.
The figures before the names indicate the num
ber of the letter, file in the office. They
have no to ourselves.
A—3599 Allen (*Brs ’ Arnold M W3.
8—8587 Brown B , 3595 Brown R MBcr ;
3604 Brown CE 2. . 0 Birch E P 5 cr; 3618
Bradford Mrs M 1.50; 3923 Branscombe T E 12;
(send ns your P. O.) 3948Bowden J M 57.40 cr.
C—B6ll Cook J O A 12 cr; 3933 Crowell C A 5;
3934 Conoway C A 3 cr, 3985 Caldwell W T3.34cr;
3949 Corley R J S3 cr.
D—3596 Dowling A 3 dr, 3605 Dixon R W 3.
F—3620 Fnlwooa C A3 dr.
G—8614 Gibson W P 8; 3936 Graham M M 3 dr,
3937 Goodrich Mrs. L A3.
H—8603 Heidt J W 12 dr, 3612 Harris J H 3
(you are now $lB dr,) 3938 Hurt A F 3; 3945 Her
bert T G 10 cr; 3946 Harris Mrs T A 3.
J— 3614 J'-nnings R H 3; 3621 Juhan MrsE3;
3939 Jones W W 3
K—3588 Kistler P F 3; 3593, Kelly J W 46 dr;
3597 Kimball F A 3 dr; 3605 Kendall J S 2.50; 3613
Knox W 6 dr.
L—3606 Leavel G C, 3 dr.
M—3589 Monzon W P. 6; 3598 My rick D J 2.50:
8800 Martin M A 50 cts; 3607 Moss R L 3 dr; 8622
McKlbben M A 3 and 9er, 3623, Miller Mrs E H 3;
3624 Muckenfuss BSD 6 50, (Mrs R W D’s paper
is mailed regularly from this office.
N—3601 Nabors R T 1.75; 8615 Nolan D3.
0—3616 Ousley N B 10 cr.
F—3591 Porter J A 2; 8940 Pritchard C H 5.
R—3625 Rivera W P 12.90 cr; 3626 Rowland A
W 7.12.
8—3590 Stipe J W 10 cr; 8692 Smith P B C 60;
8602 Sweet 8 S 3 and 7 cr, 3618 Seals T A 3 and 3
cr, 3626 Scott T G 2.50; S9SO Sharpe V AlO cr;
3941 and 3942 Seals T A 3 and 13 cr.
T—3594 Tyner ESI and 11 dr, 3608 Trussell C
3 dr; 3628 Thigpen A M 50 cts cr, 8943 Tray wick J
B 5.50.
U—3944 Underwood M L 3.
W—3609 Wells G H 21 cr, 3629 Williamson R
f 7.70 cr; 8947 Wriimt A 3.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
A Subscriber.—“Goid FoU” $1.50. Others not
«ah*nd • ■ ” ” "
SOUTHERN CHBIS-TIsAN ADYQG-AjTjE.
MARRIED,
In Desoto, Ga, Oct2stb, by Rev W F Cook, Mr.
C F McCrabt, of Rome, Ga, to Miss Mollie C
Mitchell, of Die former place.
On the Bth Nev, by Rev J Blakely Smith, in
Bibb co, Rev Charles R Jewett, of the South
Georgia Conference, and Miss Annie S, daughter
of Mr. Ellis W Howard.
On the 9th Nov, by Rev John G Motley, Mr O
G Motlet, of Taskegee, Ala, to Miss Cabbie H
Lamar, of Macon, Ga.
On the 20th nit, bv Rev W Hutto, Mr. William
Whhtsbl, to Miss Eliza Hahlbb, all of Colleton.
On the 3d inst, by Rev W Hutto, Mr John Shu
lee, of Orangeburg, to Miss Henrietta Kizee,
of Colleton.
On the Bth inst, by Rev W Hntto, Mr Augus
tus B Murray, to Miss Susan Weathers, all of
Colleton.
Bv the Rev Dr Hlllyer. on Wednesday Nov 9.
at the Baptist Church, Forsyth, Ga, Mr. Wm M |
Pendleton, of Macon, to Miss Lizzie D Talmage,
of Eorsyth.
On Oct 27th, by Rev W A Florence, Rev Thos
H Timmons, of the North Georgia Conference, and
Miss Maby E Booth, of Madison, Ga..
Also, by the Rev W A Florence/ou No v 10Ul >
Mr. Elbert L Campbell, of Jasper co, Ga, aua
Miss Eudoba J Peacock, of Madison, Ga.
Domestic Missions. North Ga. Con*
ference.
AMOUNTS BECBIVBD UP TO DATS.
Dalton Station, Rev. G. W. Yarbrough $23.10
Mariettast, Rev. A. J. Jarrell.... 19.23
MilledgevUle st. Rev. P. A. Heard 36 96
BaldwUtct, Rev. J. W. Stipe 45.00
Klngstou ct. Rev. R. H. Jones 30.00
Sandtown mis. Rev. W. Steed 8.40
Carrollton <Sfc Bowden mis, Rev. MF. Malsby. 210
Acwortn. Rev. W. J. Scott 6 80
Cedar Town ct. Rev J. A. Reynolds 25.00
Oostanaula ct, Rev C. J. Oliver 10 00
Rome ct, Rev. A. Odom 22.95
Rome st. Rev. W F. Cook 90.00
The Treasurer feels that the following exhibit
1b the strongest appeal he can make to help the
collections yet to be made, to wit:
Amount due Missionaries $7,600.00
Amount paid Missionaries by Treasurer... 554 98
Nov. 8, 1870. 'W. F. Cook, Treas.
New Advertisements.
GEO. P ROWELL & CO., 40 Park Row,
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row,
And WM. J. CARLTON, 39 Park Row,
Are our only authorized Advertising Agents In
New York.
W. A BAMS & SOXS,
IN
Staple aid Fancy Dr? Goods,
notions etc.,
Triangular Block. -Mo. 48 MdStreet,
VIA CO.GA,,
INVITE THE ATTENTION
of the public-to their well selected Stock, which
comprises everything usually kept in a first
class House.
We are receiving Goods of the latest and most
desirable styles weekly for which we pay cash,
being thereby enabled to buy very low, which
benefit be propose to share with those who may
patronize us.
Hence we feel confident ol suiting customers in
both quality and price and thereby Invite a call;
Nov. 18-3 ml
The firm of adams, washburn & co„
is this day dissolved by consent. H. K. Wash
bum retires.
We will continue the business and solicit con
signments of Cotton, pledging prompt attention.
VVe have arranged to hold cotton for three months
when desired, and advance three-fourths its value.
ADAMS & BRO.
P. R. ADAMS. A. A. ADAMS.
BavaDnah, Ga. Nov. 1, 1870. Nov 18-| .
THE BEST PAPER;
AND THE
BEST INDUCEMENTS!
This Quarter’s 13 Numbers SENT FREE to all
subscribing, before Dec. 25, 1870, for next
year’s Fifty-Two Numbers of
the great illustrated
RURAL AND FAMILY WEEKLY,
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
The Rural, now in its 2lst year, is not only the
LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST, but by far
the LARGEST-CIRCULATING JOURNAL OF
ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD! National in Char
acter. Ably Edited, Superbly Illustrated and Print
ed, It is thff
BEST AMERICAN WEEKLY!
It is the STANDARD AUTHORITY on all
branches of Acrioulture, Horticulture, etc.
Asa LITERARY and FAMILY PAPER it is a fa
vorite in many of the best families all over the
Union, Canada, etc. Indeed, Mooke’s Rural has
no Rival in its Sphere , and is tbe LARGES T IL
LUSTRATED JOURNAL on the Continent—each
number containing SIXTEEN FIVE-COLUMN
PAGES, (double tbe size of most papeis of its
cla9s.) The Rural maintains a high moral standard.
TEEMS, INDUCEMENTS, ETC.
TERM—S3 a Year or 52 Numbers, and only $2.50
in Clubs of Ten. This Quarter’s 13 Numbers sent
FREE, as offered above. Our Club Inducements
for 1871 are unprecedented. Specimens, Premium
Lists, etc., sent free to all forming Clubs, —and we
want a live Club Agent in every Town. Address
D. D. T. MOORE, 41 Park Row, New York.
Nov 18-4tJ
PALM ER INSTIT U TE ,
OXFORD, GEORGIA.
The spring term of this institute
will open Jannary 18th, 1871.
The course of Instruction is thorough. Young
ladies prepared for any College class.
The climate, water, health, society, railroad fa
facilitles, EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
MALE and FEMALE, of Oxford, commend this
village to the favorable notice of every one inter
ested in the education of his children.
For circulars address
MISS JULIA LUNDIE,
Nov 18-3m| Principal.
THE MIMPRISS GRADED
UNIFORM LESSON SERIES.
ISpecimen pages of the Mim>
priss Lessons will be sent free on
application, or a complete set M
the books for examination will
be forwarded by mail on receipt,
of $1.50, by the publishers.
DODD & MEAD,
Successors to W. M. Dodd,
Nov 18-lt| 762 Broadway, N. Y.
contain
table, and act like a charm.
Superior to all others for Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchial and all Lung Difficulties. RUSHTON’S
(F. V.) COD LIVER OIL, for Consumption and
Scrofula; the first Introduced; fresh and pure.
Sold by Druggists generally.
SOTIB-Sm|
AGENTS WANTED
I To sell the only complete Unabridged People’s
Edition of
Dr. Wm. Smith’s
Bible
Dictionary
IT contains over 1,000 closely printed, double
column octovo pages, and’ is illustrated with
over 200 engravings, and a series of fine, authentic
maps.
This DICTIONARY embodies the results of the
most recent study and research of over sixty of the
[most eminent Biblical scholars in the world. Cler
gymen of all denominations regard It as the best
work of the kind ever published, and one which
ought to be in the hands of every Bible reader.
It is a great library in itself. The labor and
learning of centuries are gathered in this one vol
nme, to throw a clear, strong light upon every
page of the inspired word, Ageutsare meeting with
unprecedented success. One reports 65 orders
taken the first three days of his canvass; another
76 in two days; another 212 in ten days; another
29 Dictionaries and 28 of onr large Family Bibles
in two half days; another sold 27 Dictionaries and
24 Bibles in one day.
Send for circulars with terms, testimonials and
a full descriution of the work. Address NATION
AL PUBLISHING C0.,274 and276Second Street,
Memphis, Tenn. Nov 18-3 mi
WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN, QUALIFIED TO ffcACH
the usual English branches, Latin, Greek and
Mathematics, desires a situation as a teacher iu a
good community. Best of references famished
as to morals and ability. Address, S. K.
Nov 18-4t| ' Athens, Ga.
A Desirable Farm and Dwelling
FOR SALE,
I AM NOW OFFERING FOR SALE MY FARM
of 100 acres well improved, with all necessary
buildings The dwelling is good, within %or %
mile of McDonough, in the fork of the Grittln and
■ Forayth roads. - 60 or 70 acres are open and tilla
ble, about SOaeres of which are fresh The water
and society are excellent, and the Church sud
school privileges cannot be easily surpassed. The
purchaser can get possession at any time.
Any one desiring such property will do well to
come and see.
Nov. 18—4tf JOSEPH S. BLACK.
Fruit Trees.
a RAFTED ON SEEDLING STOCKS £ROM
from the best approved varieties
APPLES, Standards and Dwarfs
PEACHES, PEARS, '
NECTARINES, APRICOTS, j
PLUMS, SCUPPERNONG and
ISABELLA GRAPE VINES.
Trees packed and delivered at Covington Depot
free of charge. Catalogues sent on application
Address, WM. MORLEY,
Snapping Shoals, Newton CountV, Ga.
Nov 18-Bwj
SAFE LIGHT FOR OUR HOME&
PERKINS & HOUSE’S PATENT
NON-EXPLOSIVE
Metalic Kerosene Lamp.
IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE FROM EXPLOSION
or breaking; burns any Coal Oil, good or bad;
gives more light, no odor, and uses less oil.
“It is perfectly lion-explosive, gives a better light
and is more economical than anv other lainpinuse.”
IF. 11. Wells, late Superintendent of Public Uchodis,
Chicago.
.“I intend substituting it throughout my house
for the dangerous lamps now in use.”— Prof. W.
If. Ruff iter, Superintendent ff Public Instruction,
Iticlimond, Va.
The appalling deaths aud fires from glass
lamps exploding and breaking create a great de
mand for this lamp. It PAY'S to sell it. Sold
by Canvassers or Stores; Agents wanted
everywhere Send for full particulars. Address
MONTGOMERY' & CO., Cleveland, Ohio, or 42
Barcluy Street, hjew York.
Nov. 18, 25, Dec 2 and Jan oj,
Reed Organ Companion.
A NEW COLLECTION OF POPULAR'INSTRU
MENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC,
Marches, Waltzes. Polkas. Operatic Gems,
booxs, Ballads, dtc., arranged expressly fur
CAHINK «' OKUAAS 6c MELOUBO.YS,
Preceded by a Fresli and Easy Coarse of Instruc
tion.
JBY WM. H. CLARKE,
• Author of “New Method for Reed Organs.”
Price, 82.00. Sent post-paid on receipt of retail
Priee.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CHAS. H. DITaON & CO., New York.
Nov, IS—2 l j;
WA\TED.
A SCHOOL DESIKED BY A YOUNG LADY
competent to teach English Brunches, Music
aud French. Situation us Governess preferred.
References given if required.
Address MISS S. McELVEEN,
Nov 18-5 t Balnoridge, Ga.
Land for Sale.
DAO AND A HALF ACRES WOOD LAND.
AsVJjii 40, creek bottom. 75, good up-land, six
miles from Atlanta, near Air lineßailroad.
Apply to w. a. parks,
Nov 18-2 t Ncwnan.Ga.
Educational Notice.
The subscpjber desires to establish
a select classical school in some healthy lo
cality, or take a professorship in a College.
Has 17 years experience in teaching the Greek,
Latin and French Languages, aud ail the Mathe
matical and English branches.
A. C. C. THOMPSON.
Sandersville, Ga., ISP7O. Nov 18-6t|
tfo'v 18-2 t Newnan, (ia.
Educational 'Notice.
THE SUBSCPJBER DESIRES TO ESTABLISH
neelect classical school in some healthy lo
cality, or take a professorship in a College.
Has 17 years experience in teaching the Greek,
Latin and French Languages, aud all the Mathe
matical and English branches.
A. C. C. THOMPSON.
Sandersville, Ga., 19770. Nov iB-fitl
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT SUCCESS I
American Sunday School Worker.
TERMS FOR 1871.
J. W. McINTYRE, St. Louis,
PUBLIS&EB.
A Monthly, 32 pages octavo, for Parents, Teath
ers and Scholars, with Sunday School Lessons,
Exposition, Illustrations, Questions, etc., for each
Sabbath. j : i
This publication is designed to develope a great
er depth and spiritually Iu the Sunday School work,
looking beyond methods to results.
PRICE $l5O PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Sixty Lesson papers free to all clubs of 10.
Lesson papers, per 100, 75 cents; less number,
line cent each. Clubs of 20, without lesson papers,
$1.25 each, say Specimen copy aud list of lessons
for 1871 sent ou receipt of postage stamp.
novll-4tt
CHURCH ORGANS.
SAlilL. S. HAMILL, MANUFACTURER OF
Superior Church Organs, East Cambridge,
Mass.' These Organs are now in use in nearly
every State in the Union, and have a well earned
reputation for excellence of workmanship and
beauty and power of tone. Schedules and all infor
mation sent free to any address.
REFERENCES :
MV. A. N. Whitney, Prof, of Music, and Dr. J.
M. Bonne.il, Pres, of W. F. College, Macon, Ga.
Address all communications to
S. S. HAMILL,
Organ builder, East Cambridge, Mass.
Novll-OmJ
Important Notice
TO . |
CONSUMERS of PRY COODS.
ALL RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO S2O
AND OY r EK DELIVERED IN ANY PART
OF THE COUNTRY
Free of Express Charges.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
OF BALTIMORE, MD., 1
In order the better to meet the wants of their Re
tail Customers at a distance, have established a
SAMPLE BUREAU,
and will,.upon applicttion, promptly sendby mail
full lines of Samples of the Newest aud most Fash
ionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH and DO
MESTIC MANUFACTURE, guaranteeing at all
times to sell as low, if not at less prices, than any
house in the country. '
Buying onr goods from the largest and most
celebrated manufacturers in different parts of Eu
rope and importing the same by Steamers direet
.to Baltimore, our stock is at all times promptly
supplied with the novelties of the Loudon and
Paris markets.
As we bay and sell only for cash, and makenobad
debts, we are able and willing to sell our goods at
from Ten to Fifteen Per Cent. Less Profit
than if we gave credit.
In. sending for samples specify the lAndof goods de
sired We keep the best grades of ever class of
goods, from the lowest to the most costly.
Orders unaccompanied by the cash will be serft
c - 0 D
PROMPT-PAYING WHOLESALE BUYERS
are invited to Inspect the stock in our Jobbing and
Package Department. Address
HAMILTON EAS IER & SONS,
197, 199, 2ul and 203 West Baltimore Street,
Novll-lyt Baltimore, Md.
WANTED,
IN THE ATLANTA LITERARY FEMALE IN
etltute, Ist January next, an experienced and
Housekeeper
wll-tn • Albany, Ga.
WANTED,
A MARRIED GENTLEMAN, A GRADUATE
of -* Georgia College, who has hod much ex
perience in teaching, and who expects to make
teaching his business through life, desires a situa
tion as teacher, for the year 1871. A partnership
with some gentleman in a High school would be
preferable. Address
JOHN M. MONK, A. B.
novll-stt Spring Vale, Ga.
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY!
THE “FAMILY FAVORITE” SEWING MA
chine, Manufactured by the Weed Sewing Ma
chine Cos., has met with the most surprising suc
cess-commencing with the First Prize, awarded
to American Family Sewing Machines at the Paris
Exposition in 186,, and similar awards at every
competing trial since.
Not complicated in construction.
Easy to regulate and keep in order.
Simple to learn and operate.
Making a Lock-stitch which will not unravel.
Doing the greatest variety es work with the few
est changes in its mechanism.
THE MOST DESIRABLE!
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL!
SEWING MACHINE!
No Machine ever gave such universal satisfaction.
Satlstaction guaranteed In all cases Address
D. B. WOODRUFF, General Agent,
novll-Smt Macon, Ga.
Help the Clnircla and Greatly Ben
fit Yourself!
The following articles, belonging
to First Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, are on hand and must be sold at an early
day. They are offered at greatly reduced prices
and if uot sold by the first of December (private
ly) will be disposed of at anctlon. They can be
seen at the store of Mr. Logan, Second St., Macon,
Ga.
1 Corn Mill, made bySchaub.of Cincinnatti.
16 Plows—assorted.
4 Cooking and 1 Parlor stove
Lot Leather Collars.
1 Washing Machine.
1 Julian Churn.
1 Pair Fairbanks Scales.
1 Four Wheel Velocipede
Lot Toilet Soaps.
1 Lady’s Cloth Cloak.
Lot Hollow Ware and Baskets.
Masonic Regalia.
1 Organ, at Burke, Guilford & Co.’s
Lemon Sugar; Sal Soda; Yeast Powders.
Lot of Books and Pocket Books.
Lot of Shoes,
1 Fine Boggy at J. DeLoache’s.
If you need any of the above articles now is the
time to purchase at low figures.
J. BLAKELY SMITH,
novll-3wt Pastor.
JSh
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
First quality silk beaver $5.00
Professional Stiff Black Hate, $2 to $4
Mens Soft Felt Hats, 50e., sl, $2, $3
Boy’s Black and Colored Felt Hats, 50c.
Cloth Caps For Boys, 50c.
Mourning put upon hats nicely.
Gingham Umbrellas 75c.,51, s2,[s3
Alpacas, fine “ $4, $4.50, $5
Silk “ “ $7, $9
Canes for Men, 25c., 50c., 75c., to Fancy, $2.
LADIES’ FURS,
MUFFS,
VICTORINES, and
CUFFS, etc.
Unrivalled in Variety, Beauty and Excellence.
Furs in Suits, for children, principally Rich
White Cuffs, Victorines and Muffs.
Be careful from whom you purchase Furs
Ten per cent, off all purchases made by Method
ist ministers, so put in your claims.
STEELffS '■HAT HALL,”
Sign of the Big Hat,
813 King Street,
Oct2B-4t{ Charleston, S, C.
AGENTS! READ THIS!
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF
S3O per week and expenses, or allow a large
commission, to sell our new and wonderful lnven
tions, Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall,
Mich. Octl4-3m{
New York Publishing House.
LEE, SHEPARir&DILLIMAM,
Nos. 47 an 9 <*recn Street, New York.
PUBLISHERS OP
Popular Juvenile Books.
All Handsomely IlluStratad.
AMONG WHICH ABE
OLIVER OPTIC'S ROOKS.
Young America Abroad. 0 vols. Per v01...51.60
Lake Shore Series. “ “ 1.25
Woodvllle Stories. “ “ ... 1.25
Boat Club Stories. “ “ ... 1.85
Riverdale Stories- “ “ ... .45
Ouward and Upward SeriC9. 6 vols. “ ... 1.35
Rev. ELIJAH KELLOGG'S ROOKS.
Elm Island Stories. 6 vols. Per vol $1.25
Pleasant Cove Stories. " “ 1.25
SOPIfIK if A. Y'S BOOKS.
Little Prndy Stories. 6 vols. Per vol $ .75
Dotty Dimple Stories. “ “ 76
Little Prudy’s Flyaway Stories. 6 vols. Per vol .75
BY JANES DE MILLS.
The B. O. W. C $1.50
The Boys of Grand Pre School 1.50
Lost in the Fog LSO
BY MAY M ANNE RING.
Climbing the Rope SI.OO
Billy Grimes’s Fuvorlte 100
The Cruise of the Dashaway 1.00
Tbe Little Spaniard 1 00
Salt Water Dick 1.00
Little Maid of Oxbow. LOO
THE PROVERB STORIES.
Birds of a Feztber ...SI.OO
Fine Feathers do not make Fine Birds 1.00
Handsome Is that Handsome Does 1.00
A Wrong Confessed Is Half Redressed 1.00
Aations Speak Louder than Words I,uo
One Good Turn deserves Another 1.00
BY MISS LOUISE M. THURSTON.
How Charlie Roberts became a Man SI.OO
How Eva Roberts gained her Education 1.00
Charley aud Eva’s Home iu the West 1.00
TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE.
Life of Daniel Boone $1.50
Wild Scenes of a Hunter’s Life 1.50
Twelve Nights ia the Hunter’s Camp 1.25
A Thousand Miles Walk Across South
America 1.25
The Cabin on the Prairie 1.25
Planting the Wilderness 1.25
Pioneer Mothers Os the West 1.50
The Yonng Pioneers of the Northwest 1.25
The Australian Wanderers 150
The African Crusoes 1.50
Anecdotes of Animals 1,50
Anecdotes of Birds 1.50
Robinson Cru50e........ 1,50
The Prairie Crusoe ( 1.50
The Young Crusoe 1.60
Willis the Pilot 1.50
The Arctic Crusoe 1.50
The Sand Hills of Jutland l.to
Yarns of an Old Mariner 1.50
Schoolboy Days 1.50
Great Men aud Gallant Deeds ; 1.50
SPRINGDALE STORIES.
Ade c ...$ .75
Eric 75
Herbert 75
Nettie’s Trial, 75
Johnstone’s Farm 75
Ennisfellen. 75
WONDERLAND STORIES.
Alice’s Adventure iu Wonderland $1.25
Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice
The House on Wheels; or, the Stolen Child. 1.25
Letters Every where; or, Rhymes and Stories
for Children J-®
The Inn of tbe Guardian Angel 1.25
BY WILLIAM EVERETT.
Changing Base
Double Play »-25
And upwards of
200 POPULAR .JUVENILES
By favorite writers for the young.
CHOICE RELIGIOUS READING.
Credo *}•*{
The Gates Wide Open .... 1.50
Pilgrim’s Progress 1.50
Life's Morning; or, Council and Eooourage
ment for Youthful Christians 1.50
Life’s Evening; or, Thoughts for the Aged. 150
Life’s Quiet Honrs; Quiet Hints for Young
and Old 1.50
Golden Truths 2.00
Words of Hope 3 00
Living Thoughts 2 00
Lives of the Three Mrs. Judsons 1.60
The Courtesies of Wedded Life. 1 60
Cora and the Doctor l.to
Now and Forever 1 60
The Household Angel in Disguise 1.60
Woman as God made Her.. 1.00
Tbe Bible in the School 100
Fleetwood’s Life of Christ 1.50
Kirk’s Life of Jesus 1.50
Rosamoud Dayton 1.5(1
The Model Prayer 1.50
Full lists of which will be furnished ou application.
Particular Notice.
iu addition to our own publications, we have
THE LARGEST STOCK OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
BOOKS
to be found in the country, which wc otter Book
sellers, Librarians and Book Buyers generally at
the lowest prices.
LEE, SHEPARD A DILLINGHAM,
Nos. 47 <9t 49 Gmne Street, NfW York.
Not 4-lm|
SECOND YEAR
SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME.
THE SECOND VOLUME BEGINS WITH THE
November number.
THE SUBSCRIPTION
—IS ’
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Address J. W. BURT K. A CO.
Oct 7-| Macon, Ga.
TrTATT?A T> How made from Cl-
V li\ der, Wine Molasses
or Sorghum, in 10 hours without using drugs.
For circular address F. I. Sage, Vinegar Maker,
Cromwell, Ct. Sept 2-ly J
Cotton Gins!
FORTY SAW
“CARVER’' GINS!
FIFTY SAW
‘•CARVER” GINS!
These splendid Gins are now in store, and for
sale at
4 OO PER SAYV,
for cash on delivery.
HENRY L. JEWETT,
Oct2B-4tt 64 Second Btreet.
Macon, Ga.
/X COMPOSITION
C ■ For ('hurclies, t»<'huola, etc.
Blymer, Norton & Co-,
I IHTJESSM W Ndnufacturers, Cincinnati, a.
I l/lg““**** A These celebrated Bells (Not
Cast iron or “Amalgam”)
rival in purity and volnme
/iBSSPv ol tone those of copper and
tin, are more durable, and
’ VSr cost only one-third as much.
jgy Bend for descriptive
Nov. 4-Sm| circular.
MENEELY’ S BEL LS.
Foundry at West Troy, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED BY ANDREW MENEELY
in 1826.
Bells for churches, academies, fac
tories, etc., of which more have been made at
this establishment than at all other foundries in the
country combined One hundreds ud fifty unsolici
ted commendatory letters received during the past
Sear. Written warranty given with every bell
Counted with Conical Rotary
and 1868), the most recent and desirable bell
fixture in use. An illustrated catalogue sent free
upe application to
K. A. & G. E. MENEELY,
oct 21 lyl West Troy, N V.
THE MOST POPULAR!
Superior Brils for ('liun-lica,
ranted, and mounted with our
IMPROVED RO-
Illustrated Catalogue sent
VANDUZEN & TIFT,
mayl3-3mt 102 & 104 E Second St. Cincinnati.
TROY
OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY,
TROY, N. Y.—A large assortment of Church,
Academy, Fire Alarm, BDd other Bells, con
stantly on hand and made to order. Made of gen
uine Bell Metal (Copper and Tin.) Hung with
Rotary Mountings, the best and most durable ever
used. Warranted Satisfactory.
Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free upon ap
plication to JONES & CO., Troy, N. Y.
maylß-lyt
CAROLS FOR CHRISTMAS.”
The Children’s Hour.
Holiday Supplement (new ready, i contains
9 Beautiful Christmas Carols, 'New and Old.
SPECIMEN NUMBERSOF THE CHILDREN’S
Hour (the most beautiful Child's Magazine in
the world,) with the Craol Supplement, 10 cts.
Price of Magsftlne, si.2i a year; 5 copies for $5.
A large listof very desirable premiums.
Sunday-schools supplied with the Supplement
in large or small quantities, at the rate of $5 pair
100, by mall, post paid. Published by T. 9. AR
THUR & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov. 4-6t[
Agents wanted— (s22s a montFdTy
the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.
BOSTON, Mass., or ST. LOUIS, MO.
sept 23-6 m
A PERFECT SEWING MACHINE.
THE “FAIRY.”
FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
WORKS VERY WELL ON ANY HEAVY
Fabric. No mechanical ingenuity required
to use them. The seams will not break nor rip.
Will warrant to give satisfaction. Full directions
accompany each Machine.
50,000 NOW IN US£.
Liberal terms given to agents. Any lady getting
npa elub for Five “Fairy” Sewing Machiues, and
sending us Twenty-five Doilais,.will be presented
with an extra one as commission."
Send stamp for sample Sewing and Circulars for
both.
Send money in registered letter.
Address Rev. C. H. BERNHEIM,
Gibsonville, Guilford County, N. C.
THE OCTAGON!
A FIRST CLABB FAMILY SEWING MA
cbine, for only sls 00; works on the finest
fabric to tho heaviest beaver cloth, and will sew
leather. oct 14 flint
Lightning Short Hand.
Learned in a short time, entirely
new system. Eighty words per minute, at a
few hoars practice. Invaluable. Books mailed
for 50 cents, or 3 for SI.OO.
8. 0. HASKELL,
July 29-lyJ 144 Sonth 4th St., Philo., Pa.
Five Cents Additional
will buy shoes with silver and copper tips, which
will save the buyer the price of anew pair of shoes.
Compared with ragged toes und dirty stockings,
they are beautiful, to say the least. Parents, try it.
Seotlfl-Smt
Wanted,
A SITUATION AS OVERSEER IN TnE
Spinning Room of a Cotton Mill by a compe
tent and practical Spinner, who understands both
the dead and live spindle and ring cap or liy spin
ning- has had upwards of twenty yeara experi
ence with all kinds of spinning; reference if re
quired aa to industry, sobriety and competency.
Address WILLIAM D SUTCLIFFE,
Upper Falls, Baltimore co.', Md.
Sepl6—Smt
WANTED for the
LIGHT S. WORLD.
Containing Fleetwood’s “Life of Christ," and
“Lives of the Apostles, Evangelists and Martyrs;”
Doddridge’s “Evidences of Christianity;” “Histo
ry of the Jews,” by Josephus; “A History of all
Religious Denominations,” with treaties "und ta
bles relating to events connected with Bible His
tory, containing many fine Engravings. The whole
forming a complete Treasury of Christian Knowl
edge. VV. FLINT, No. 26 S. SEVENTH Street,
Philadelphia. Oct 7-3 ml
WWJANTED- AGENTS—$20 per day—to sell
B ■ I the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Ma
■ ■ chine. Has the under-feed, making the
■ HI “lock stitch” [alike on both sides,) and is
HII fully licensed. The best and cheapest fami
■ B tv Sewing Machine in the market. Address
1 I JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh,.Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.
Sepl6-lvt
WANTED FOR GrOD
IN HISTORY.
A Grand theme, aud the grandest book of mod
ern times. All History analyzed from anew stand
point. God rules among the nations. An Ot'EN
BIBLE in every land. No other book like it. Ap
proved by over 100 Divines and all tbe leadimg
papers.
The best terms to Agents ever before given. Our
new plan insures a sale in every family. Address,
at once, J. W GOODSPEED A CO ,
87 Park Roi ,N. Y., or 148 Lake Street, Chicago.
may 14-60.,
MA.RK W. JOHNSON’S
AGRICULTURAL STORE.
Next to Bradfleld’s Drug Store,
BROAD STREET,
Atlanta, Ga.
Five barrels onion sets, barley,
Oats, Rye, Wheat and Grass Si-eds. Red, White
and Crimson Gloyer, and Lucerne. Norway Oats,
Turnip Seeds, Flower Seeds. 100 Tons Guano for
Wheat. The beet Grain Drill, Keller’s Patent, Dixie
Cotton Preae, Griswold Gin Ingham or California
Smutter. Agricultural Implements, Engines, etc.
Bend so» price List- Agent for Harden A Crde’s
Nurse rise, Gaboon's Seed Sowers and Hoiselord’s
preparation, Dixie Plow*.
®|jt glarkets.
MACON MARKET.
COBRECTBD NOV. 15, 1870, BY HBNBY 1. IXWBTT
General Commission Merchant, and Insurance Ag’t
No. 64 Becond Street, Macon, Ga. “
COTTON—Ordinary 18..@ Good Ordinary
....@lB% Low Middling 14..@ Mid
dling 14%@14% Market quiet.
COMMERCIAL FERTlLlZEßS—Kettlewell’s A
A Manipulated Peruvian SBS 00 per ton •
Kettlewell’s A Manipulated Peruvian $76 00
per ton; Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate
S7O 00 per ton ; Alkaline Phosphate S6O 00
per ton; Mapes’ Superphosphate SO7 50 per
ton; Pure Peruvian Guano S9O 00 per ton •
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone S7O 00 per ton-
Dissolved Bone—pure S7O 00 per ton, Bone’
Dust—pure S6O 00 per ton; Land Plaster
$4 00 per bbl; Whitelock’s Vegctator S7O 00
per ton.
BACON—Bacon stock fair and demand fair.
Hams plain, ~25@28..c; Canvassed 20.
@30..; Smoked Clear Bidee ....@23..;
Clear Ribbed Sides smoked ....@22%;
Smoked Shoulders 17%(§18..; Bulk C sides
@..; Bulk C Ribbed Bulk
Shoulders Bellies... .@....
LARD—Prime, barrels 21.. c; kegs 22@25, Cad
dies 23@25.
FLOUR—Superfine $7 00; Extra $7 50; Family
$8 00@8 SO; Extra Family $9 00; Choice
$lO 00; “Cohen’s AA and other fancy brands
sll 00.
CORN—Stock fair, demand light. White $1 20®
@1 25; Mixed $1 6@l 10.
CORN MEAL—SI 50 per bushel retail $125(3180
bushel wholesale. Oats 70e@l 00. Wheat
1 25@1 40.
COFFEE—Rio 21@ 25; Laguayra 25@27; Java
52@85...
SALT—Liverpool $2 ..; Virginia $2 .. per sack.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES—A Sugar, Refined at
15%@..j B ~; extraC 15. ,@; ”ellow Coffee
Sugar 15..@..c; Crushed 16%c; Powdered
18%c: Porto Rico 15..@....c; Prime New
Orleans 15..@10./C: Georgia 16..@
Sugar House Syrup 75c; Georgia 90c ;Flori
da 90c; Cuba to@ss. New York Molasses
50c.
CANDLES—Star 18@20c; Adamantine 18@20c
patent Sperm 4oc: Parattne 40c.
BUTTER aNd CHEESE—We quote Northern
Butter at 50@..c; Country 85@50c; Good
Teuneßsee 40(345; Extra Ghosen New
York Cheese 26c.
NAILS—By the keg $0 25@6 50.
IRON—Swedes Bc.
SHOT—Drop at $3 25; Buck $3 60.
TEAS—Young Hyson $1 75@2 00. Gunpowdei
$1 75: Black Tea $1 75@2 00.
PAINTS AND OlLS—Linseed $1 25 per gallon
Tanners $1 00; White lead $lO 00(316 60
per cwt.
POWDER—Orange Rifle Powder FFFG, whole
$7 50(38 50; halves $4 00@5 00; quarters
$2 25@2 75; Blasting $5 00@6 00.
BAGGING AND ROPE-Wequote Gunn\B2%@33;
Bengal 33. .@BS; Eagle 35. .(3..; Borneo 83®
35..; Double Anchor 83..@35; Star 33..@
35; Extra Kentucky 80. .@33..; Richardson’s
Green Leaf Bagging SS@35, Machine Rope 10;
Hand made 9%c; Manilla 18c; Iron Ties
7%@Bc. A No. 1, 8 oz. Prattville Osnabnrgs
OSNAB^RGS—Prattville No. 1 15%@...
Macon Bheetlng 4—4 13. .c. %at 12% e.
Business improving.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
CORRECTED XOV. 10, BT GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.
Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 3 Hayne Bt., Charles
ton. S. C.
BAGGING—per yard. Gunny 27@29. Dundee
22@...
BALE ROPE— per K>. Kentucky or Western 9@
... Manilla24@...
BACON —per lb. Hams 25..@2S .. Shoulders
17..@ Sides 3t..@..
CANDLES—per lb. Sperm 45@5u. Ad Oman.
15®. Tallow ..@...
CHEESE—ner lb. Northern 15@17...
COFFEE—per lb. F.o 17@22 Java 27@30.
COTTON—Charleston Classification—Upiaud
Ordinary @l4 .
Good Ordinary. @14%
Low Middling @14%
Middling @15..
Strict Middling @....
FISH per bbl. Mackerel, No. 1 $23 00@...
No. 2. 12 00@ No. 3. 10 00@
FLOUR—per bbl. Extra $7 50@8 00. Superfine
6 75@7 00.
GRAIN-per bush. Corn $1 50@ Oats 85
@5.... Peas ..@
HAY—per hundred. $1 65@1 75.
LARD—per bbl. 17@..c. per keg IS@...
LEAD, BAR—per lb. . .@9%.
LlME—per bbl. $1 75@2 00.
MOLASSES—per gal. Cuba rebolled In Lhda
20c.
NAlLS—per keg. Assorted Parker Mill 5%c.
POWDER—-per keg. Orange Rifle $6 00®
RICE per u>. 5..@6...
SUGAR—per lb. New Orleans ~..@ Mus
covado 12..@ Clarified 13..@14...
Crushed @14%.
SALT—per lb. Liverpool $.... @1 45.
SHOT—per lb. Drop
SPICES—per fl>. Pepper ..@33. Ginger .@lB.
Alspice 28.
ATLANTA MARKET.
OOTTON—Middling ....@lS>fa Low Middling a
Good Ordinary lij<(gc. Ordinary ..c
BACON —per lb. Hams Canvassed, sugar cured 29
f2B. Plain canvassed 22,0/25 Country 22
25 clear Side* 18)tf@19.. Sides clear rib
..@lß>s SMulders ..I4>f@ls
BAGGING—per y*rd. Kentucuy 20(526. 11-1s
28@30.
BALE ROPE—per lb. Machine made Bk®lo3
Hand made 8@1).
BRAN—per ton. $22 50@25..; per 100 lbs. $1 75.
BUTTER—per lb. Goshen 40@50.., Country 25
f|3o. Tennessee 25@36
E—per lb. Rio 20@24 Java 85@8S.
CANDLES—per lb Star 15W@17... Parafine4o
@46
CORN MEAL-per bushel, $1 20@l 25..
COTTON Y AKNS—per 51b Nos. 8 and 10 $2 10.
Nos. 8, 10 and 12 $2 10.
FEATHERS—new per lb. 75@80.
DRIED FRUlT—Peeled Peaches none; not peeled
@: Apples s@6c.
FLOUR—per barrel, Fancy $7 25(57 50 Fami
ly $0 75@7 00. Superflne $5 2s@6 00.
GRAIN —per bushel. Wheat $1 10@1 40 Com
$1 10@1 20. Oats 60@65. Rye II 25<®1 80;
Barley $1 25.
HAY—per ton. $33@S6; per 100 lbs. $1 85(52 00.
HlDES—per lb. Green o@7. Dry salted 14®10.
Dry Flint 15@10.
IRON—per lb. Swedes B@9. American t"*r Krsi,
Ho^U@l 2>£. Nall rod 10@12... Casting
LARD—per In. 18J$@19>£.
LEATHER—per lb. white Oak sole 40@50 Hem,
lock sole 31@33. Upper per dozen S6O@SO.
Harness leather 45(5)50.
LlME—per bushel, Georgia and Alabama 50@60c.
Hydraulic Cement *4 00@. .. per barrel.
Plaster of Paris $6 00 per barrel.
LUMBER—per M. Framing S2O 00. All plank
(green) $22 50 Weatherbourdlug $22 50
Flooring tongued and grooved $32 50 Shin
gles. pine, drawad $8 00. Sawed $5 75(56 00.
white Oak wagon timber S3O 00. Walnut
SBO 00.
MEAL—per bushel $1 20® 1 25.
MOLASSES—per gallon. Cuba 50..@55. Florida
New Orleuns 85@90. Syrup 90@
NAlLS—per keg. 3d line $9 00. 3d $750. 4d to 40d
$0 00.
OSNABUUGS—per yard. 20@25.
PEAS—pur bushel, $2 Uo@
POWDER—per keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; blasting
$5 35.
SALT per bag, $2 25@2 50.
SHOT-per bag $2 75@8 00.
SUGAR—perlb. Crushed 17Ji@18. Clarified 10(5.
New Orleans 18W@16.
TOBACCO—per lb. Unsound 55@00. Sound 02 W
1 00. Choice $1 25. Smoking ■50(511 00.
COUNTRY PRODUCE - Eggs So@2sc per dozen
Chickens /5@.. Sweet potatoes 75c@fl 00
per bushel. Irish potatoes $3 50@4 00 per
barrel.
FINANCIAL—Exchange on New York buying »t
par, selling at X advanca Gold, baying at
119, selling, 1 11. Silver, baying 104 selling
l IS; Gold Dust, buying ..... selling 1 10.
Bullion, buviug selling I 25.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
BACON—per *>. Shoulders 16%@17. Clear Sides
2 1 .. @ Hams 22%@27.
BAGGING AND ROPE—per yd. Gunny 80@82
Cotton —@3o. Manilla per lb. 28..@30.
BUTTER—per lb. Western ...@ Goshen
46@60. Country 80..@35.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 18@23. Java 28..@30.
CORN-per bush. Mixed $1 15@ Whit#
sl' 15@1 20
CORN MEAL—per bnsh. $1 20@l 25
WHEAT—per bnsh. White $1 wSkSI 50
FLOUR—per bbl. City Mills $6 00m 8 25. Coun
try $0 00@8 00.
LARD-per lb. 17@20.
OATS—per bush. 65@70
NAlLS—per keg. $5 2J>@s 50.
MOLASSES—per gal Muscovado 45@59...
Syrup 75c@$l 60.
PEAS—per bush. $2 00@$2 25 Becd, $1 25
PEAS MEAL per bush. 1 50@.
RIOE-per lb. 9%@10.
RYE—per bush. $1 40@
SALT—per sack. Liverpool $1 70@1 75.
SUGAR—per lb. Muscovado ..11@12... Porto
Rico 12%@13 Powdered and Crushed 15%
@lO.. Loal 16@10%.
TEAS—per lb. $1 )n@z 25.
TOBACCO—per lb. 80@$1 50. Bmoking 40@1 50.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—per lb. Middlings 15..@15%. Seals
lands—Market not yet open.
BACON—per lb. Shoulderrl6%@l7... Clear Sides
BAGGING AND ROPE—per lb. Gnnny 29@30...
Hemp Rope.6%@lo
IRON TlES—per lb 5%@6%.
BUTTER —per lb. Goshen 45@50. Western 85..
@-
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 18%@81... Java 23. .SB3.
FLOUR—per fi>. Northern $6 OU@lO 50. Georgia
$7 00@10 50.
CORN—per bush $1 15@1 20.
PEAS—per bush. $1 75@2 00.
HAY—per buu. $1 65@1 75
MOLASSES—per gal. New York Sweet 85@
Syrup 3i@85...
RlCE—Common to Good per lb. 7V@7. c.
SALT—per sack Liverpool 1 kb ßo
SUGAR—per ft. Crushed aud Powdered 16@15%.
TOBACCO—per Jb. 56@$1 60. Smokkg 55@
TIMBER AND LUMBER—per thous. Mill Tim
ber $7 00@9 00. Flooring Boards s2l oO@
22 00 Demand limited.
EXCHANGE —New York sight; buying % pram*
selling at%@ % per cent, premium. Sterilex
—sixty days—lßi%@l2l%
FREIGHTS—to New Kora %c * ft oo Uplands,
Ob Tbator Lumbar $lO 00; sawed »9 00.
183