Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER 11,1871.
true position, like the stones in King Solo
mon’s Temple. See that the material is
ready before it is put to use. To use any
other material is outside of the law of the
Church, for no person can be admitted into
the Methodist Episcopal Church except by a
correct belief in justification by faith •
'tVkea the foundation of the second tem
ple was laid, there were some of the elders,
who had seen the glory of the first temple,
who wept tears of sorrow at the recollection
of the grandeur and magnifioence of the first
temple. Multitudes were satisfied with the
new temple and shouted for joy. The sound
of the weepers and shouters were miDgled
together. There are none here that need
weep at the second temple being smaller
than the. first. The prophet Haggai, in
prophesying the re-building of the second
temple, said : “The glory or the latter house
shall be greater than that of the former, saith
the Lord of Hosts ; and in this place will I
give peace, saith tlie Lord of Hosts.” The
prophet hero referred to the glory which
this house should have in the coming of
Christ the Messiah. May this second church
be more glorious even than the first was, by
the frequent coming of the Holy Spirit and
its abiding here. The same prophet asked
the people whether they were willing to con
tinue to dwell in ceiled houses while the ark
of the Lord abode in tents. The same ques
tion can be asked now, and these thoughts
should be impressed upon the minds of all
present. If you come together in heart,
hand, prayers and purses, you will be richer
in five years than you will bo if some of you
do not give more liberally than yon have
done. Do not despair, but come up freely
to the help of the Lord.
He then referred to the time when Jesus
entered the temple, and finding that the
Jews had degenerated so much as to make
of it a market, he made a small scourge, and
drove out those that bought and sold, and
over turned the tables of the money-chang
ers, saying, “ It is written, my house is the
house of prayer, but ye have made it a den
of thieves.” It is a desecration to use the
house of worship for public purposes where
by money is made, such as lectures on va
rious subjects, concerts, fairs, Christmas
trees, etc. The venerable speaker raised
his voice in utter condemnation of all such
practices, and sincerely hoped this new
church would never be desecrated by any
such uses, as ho viewed many cf them as not
a whit better than genteel dancing parties.
Reverence for God’s house, he grieved to
say, was becoming less and less. He has
seen ministers of the Gospel so far forgetful
of the aqcredness of the house of God as to
put their hats on as soon as they leave the
pulpit, or even the communion table. They
would show more respect in General Grant’s
house, human and faulty as he is. Remem
b r that the new church is to be kept pure
and clean, and let your conduct always be
reverent. The church is no place for gossip,
or to ask questions concerning the crops, or
acquaintances, or politics, or the news ; but
enter it with reverence, as Moses took oft'
his shoes in the holy place. Walk to your
devoutly, and always remember
hive come there to meet the Lord
Jesus, andTreat him with due respect. Let
■ not thfujoquenco or ability of any minister
1 be for attending this church,
and never forget that you meet in the name
of the Lord Jeans Christ, and not in the
name of any mortal mau. Methodism has
been running down in many of these mat
ters of late years, and is suffering fearful
losses. The time has come for us to start
anew. Do not come here to gossip and
frolic, but be sensible ; come to think and
feel and pray, and God Almighty will come
down, and the pentecoßtal days will come
again upon us all. My desire is, ere these
trembling limbs are laid in the coffin and
consigned lo the silent tomb, to see those
days returning. Paul says, whether we be
beside ourselves, it is to God. If these peo
ple were beside themselves, it was not in
-1 sanity, it was to God. And now I commend
youJ,o God. I shall never see you all again
liu this world, but I shall never forget Co
lumbia. Though South Carolina did not
give me birth, yet she gave me a living place
until I entered the ministry. I have been
a traveling preacher for sixty-six years and
nine months, and am roady to spend and bo
spent in the service of my Lord and Master.
God Alminhty bless you all, and enable you
to the high calling in Christ
us ought to do, you
i l.b tide in your Chris
>ut one steady, onward flow
until death. There is no
as shrinking grace, but only the
j never cffimgiiig love of tho Lord Jesus
„ ' Christ. i
i , Kev. Win. Martin read the Thvffli Hymn,
■ which was effectively rendered by tlibMioir.
Rev. Sidi H. Browne then offered the
► prayer ; and tho Kev. Manning Brown read
ißthe passage^of Scripture appointed iu the
■ Diseiplin??"Bev. Dr. Pierce then placed the
•hermetically sealed box in the cavity pre
pared for it, a marble cover was placed over
it, and used the appointed prayer.
The entire assembly joined iu tho Long
Metre Doxology ; Rev. Wm. W. Mood pro
nonuced the benediction, and tho ceremo
nies were ended.
The following are tho inscriptions on the
copper plate deposited in the corner stone
of the Church, September 21, 1871—being
the plate which was deposited in the corner
stone of the original building, June 14,1831.
The first inscription reads thus :
Metiioiupt’Episcopal Chukcii,
June 14, A. D. Is3l.
Rev. Win. M. Kennedy, Presiding Elder.
Rev. War. Capers, Minister in Charge., *
Trustees.
Daniel Faust, . .Tolin Veal,
Samuel Green, ' Robert 11. Waring.
Andrew Wallace, James S. Guiguard,
Robert Br.vce, ] Samuel Fearso.
John S. Levington, Master Builder.
“ 'l*hf BKsr of Ara,. Gou is with i's.”
J. Veal.
(3n the reverse side is inscribed :
Methodist Episcopal Oilmen South.
Destroyed by lire 17th February, 1865.
Relmilt 21st September, 1 STI.
P. E., Sidi H. Browue.
Pastor, Maiming Brown.
Agent, William Martin.
Tiuistees.
Robert Bryce, It. 1). Senu,
John Veal, R. W. Johnson,
Wm. Glaze, J. L. Dixon.
Builder, Clark Waring.
“ Jesl’s Ciikist himself being the chief
cornerstone.” Epli., II Chap., 20tli
* Verse. —G. Ha offer.
With the foregoing plate, there were also
deposited the following articles and papers :
Mutilated copy of the Minutes of General
Assembly of 182,0 ; mutilated copy of the
Adeocatc and Journal, of June 3, 1831 ; one
dime, of the coinage of 1823—[these being
all which was recovered from tho corner
stone after the destruction of the first build
ing ;] copies of the Discipline, editon of
1870; Minutes of the South Carolina Annual
Conference of 1870 ; Bishop Capers’ Cate
chism—parts I and II ; Southern Christian
Advocate l of date September 20,1871 ; Nash
Christian. Advocate, of September 10,
1871; Christian Neighbor, of September 20,
1871; Columbia Phoenix, of September 20,
* 1871 ; paper prepared by Rev. Win Martin,
being a brief synopsis of the history of this
with list of official Board, Building
*Gomm'ttee, etc., ; Sunday School Magazine,
No. ft 1871 ; current coin of tho United
j States of America one piece each of the de
' of 1 cent, 1871 ; 2 cents, 1870 ;
3 cents, 1860 ; 5 cents, (silver) 1800 ; 5 cents,
(nickle,) 1880 ; 10 cents, 1807 ; 25 cents,
18G1 ; 50 cents, 1868. —Columbia Phoenix.
House-racing at pairs. —A correspondent
of the Maine Fanner thus gives his opinion
on horse-racing at Fairs : “Our Fairs and
Cattle Shows are fast dwindling to joekey
clubs Trials of speed,
introduce iAo ''draw a crowd,’ are occupying
far too (prominent a feature of our | State
and County Fairs. They have a tendency
to drive out that better class who attend for
information and observation of the purely
agricftTOiral. Our leading crops, were it
'' not forithe special legislation that raises the
BMkum 'on wheat, are almost ignored ;
Wrtch enormous sums as one, two, and even
»three dollars, being tho premiums on pota
• toes, garden vegetables and all tho various
graidb excepting wheat. Premiums, or
rather prices for trotting, range from live to
fifty doll ..is, and often much more. Breed
ing mares, stallions and draught horses must
be content with being far more useful, and
briDg a very trifling sum in the shape of a
premium. Speed, cruelty, gambling and a
f largo train of evils that attend, are held up
and encouraged, and bear away the lion’s
share. And this by a Society that professes
to have for its object the advancement of
agricultural interests, and encouragement
of (the mechanic arts !—that pretends to bo
a cattle show !"
The Papal Temporal Power at Home.—
On Wednesday, 2<!th September,'.the first
of the occupation of Borne by
the Italian troops was celebrated with great
enthusiasm. The city was literally coverod
with festoons of flags, flowers, and tapestry.
The shops were all closed, and the political
associations paraded with fall ranks, accom
panied by bands of music, and carrying
and banners bearing various inscriptions in
honor of United Italy. The crowds in the
streets were immense, and orderly. In the
afternoon there was a grand review of the
troops. The celebration continued the fol
lowing day and evening. Many buildings
were illuminated, and the theatres, at which
patriotic spectacles were given, were crowd
ed. There were no disturbances, although
cries of “Down with the Pope !” were oc
casionally heard in the streets.
Wesleyan Female College-Meet
ing of Executive Committee.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Board of Trustees of the Wesleyan
Female College, attended by other Trustees
who were casually in the city, E. H. Myers,
H. L. Jewett and B. F. Ross, were appoint
ed a committee to draft resolutions express
ing the sense of the Board in respect to the
recent bereavement of the college in the
death of Dr. John M. Bonnell, which duty
was performed as follows :
“We are bereaved, indeed. The loss to
ourselves is that of a cherished friend. But
not ours alone the loss. The community
has lost a pattern of domestic, civil and so
cial virtues; tho State a wise, eminent, pub
lie-spirited instructor ; the Church a faithful
minister, a lofty example of Christian purity,
one of her most gifted and highly honored
servants. The sadden, stunning blow lias
fallen on many hearts, and we are left to
marvel at that Providence which thus re
moves at a stroke, and in the zenith of his
nobly endowed life, one so useful, so be
loved, so seemingly needful to society and
to the Clmrch.
“Bat God is good; and he never sows
evil but that it may grow and blossom into
good. So we accept this dispensation. One
more pure life is ended—one more trium
phant spirit is added to the victors over
earthly evil. We weep and we rejoice. We
see tho way he went —we mark the sorrow
with which the honor and love pf a commu
nity committed “ dust to dust, ashes to
ashes,” and we interpret the tribute as given
to a life which, in Christian humility and
unostentatious goodness, was devoted to
Christ and His Church—and seeing this, we
take courage and follow on—hoping for a
life as pure and an end as hopeful as those
of our departed friend.
“ In this testimonial we express our sym
pathy with the college of which he was the
honored head—with his sorrowing co-labor
ers in the work of education—with the com
munity that loved him—with the Church of
which'lie was an ornament, and especially
with his bereaved wife and children, towards
wliom we would express our tendereGt sym
pathies, and for whom we would supplicate
the sustaining communion of the God of the
w idow and the Father of tho fatherless. ”
f E. 11. Myers, Ch’n.
H. L Jewett, See'y.
Examination of Candidates—No.
Ga. Conference.
The class of candidates for admission into
the traveling connection at the next session
of the North Georgia Conference, will meet
th<' committee at the Methodist Chnrch in
Athens, at 10 o’clock a. m , on Tuesday,
November 28th.
I will conduct the examination on the
‘ ‘ Doctrines of the Bible generally. ” Brother
W. R. Foote on the “ Rudiments of an Eng
lish Education ” —which means Spelling,
Beading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar and
Geography;—and Brother D. J. Myrick on
“Mr. Wesley’s Sermons on The Witness of
the Spirit (and there are two of these) and
Justification by Faith, and Discipline.
I hope the Presiding Elders will give all
the candidates information of the fact,
that except they pass an approved examina
tion on this entire course of study, their
eases will not be brought l>efore the Confer
ence at all. H. H. Parks.
Chairman of the Committee.
Oct 4-2 w
Watches and Stiver-ware. —We add this
week to our already large number of Balti
more advertisements, the card of Messrs.
Canliel l, Bro. & Cos., who call attention to
their stock of Waltham Watches, and other
goods in tlieir line. This is a honse of es
tablished reputation. Orders addressed to
them have prompt attention. See adver
tisement.
JSmali. Fitrrr Plants. Mr. J. P. 11
llrown, Proprietor of the Pomona Fruit
Farm, near Augusta, Oa., has for sale Straw
berry and Raspberry plants, grown on his
faun, and adapted to our climate. See ad
ve.rtisement.
H 4 H
Do not permit your animals to he worn
out in dragging a clumsy iron plow, when
you can save half their strength, and do
betti r work, by using a Collins Steel Plow.
fjUtos of %
FOREIGH^^^
bosnoN, Sept. 30. —The the
Queen’slieallli don’t appear in the Court Journal
to day. and ttie Prince of Wales
Imve gone to Balmoral Castle.
Paris, Oct. 3.—Secret agents of Napoleon who
were intriguing here have been arrested.
Lonvkin, Oct. 3.—Samuel Dickinson writes from
Teheran on 7th September, giving an account of
the condition of affairs in the famine stricken
provinces of Sehoxassan. Re says that during the
month of July 8,000 persons perished in the city
of Mcschid, and that 40,000 inhabitants have been
carried off into slavery by the Affghans, who had
taken advantage of the general disorganization to
make incursions for plunder. Bakers demanded
such exhorbitant prices for bread that the authori
ties had intervened and a number of extortioners
had been executed. The country is disturbed by
frequent insurrections. Pestilence still rages and
its horrors are increased by destructive inunda
lions; yet, notwithstanding the fearful situation
of the country and people, the Persian govern
ment lias refused to avail itself of aid proffered by
Great Britain, Russia and England.
Darmstadt, Oet. 4.—A meeting of Protestants
representing various portions of the German Em
pire, is now being held in this city for the purpose
of discussing the condition of the Protestant reli
giou in Germany. A declaration has been adopted,
setting forth that it is to the interest of Germany
to oppose the doctrine of Papal Infallibility ; that
this dogma is inimical to the sovereignty of the
State, and the liberties of the people, and destruct
ive of that freedom of conscience, on which is
based pure religion; that the re-establishment of
the Order of Jesus must be prohibited.
Rome, Oet. 4.—The Italian Government has
determined that no professor of the University of
Rome is to be permitted to continue to exercise
las functions without taking the oath of allegiance
to Italy. The oath has been tendered upon this
basis.
City op Mexico, October 3, via Havana, Oct.
4th.—The election has been completed and Jaurez
has a majority of eighteen in Congress. His elec
tion is, therefore, certain, and Congress has noth
ing to do hutgo through with the form of a choice
between rival candidates, ft is believed that there
will be no important revolutionary movements
following this result. Confidence is restored in
nearly all parts of the Republic.
Paris, October C.—The sentence of Rochefort
has been commuted from imprisonment for life to
banishment from French territory. A manifesto
from Napoleon on the subject of the French po.
litieal situation is about to be issned.
London, October C. —Cotton manufacturers of
Bombay and North Lancashire, have decided to
reduce the wages of employes on account of the
depressed condition of business.
Domestic News.
Richmond, Oct. 1. —A special to the Enquirer
says that a not occurred tills evening in Danville,
from an attempt on the part of a mob of negroes
to rescue a negro from arrest. After futile efforts
on the part of the Mayor of the town to disperse
the mob, the military was called out, and the riot
act read twice. Stones being thrown, the military
was ordered to charge bayonets, and one of the
most turbulent of the rioters was bayonetted. A
policeman was shot by some unknown person, and
great excitement prevails. The stores were closed,
and the people ordered to their homes.
Louisville. Oct. 3. —ln a balloon ascension here
to-day the balloon broke prematurely from its fast
enings. Two men sprang for the car, hut only
caught the ropes, aud were carried off. One fell
thirty feet—unhurt. The other, Professor Wilbur,
clung to the ropes till the balloon attained the
height of a miie, when he came whirling to the
earth. As he approached the earth he was feet
foremost. Then he spread out horizontally aud
then doubled up, turned over, and then straight
ened out with his head downward. As he struck
the earth he fell upon his head and back. His
head was mashed into an nndistinguißhable mass.
His head waß braised and crashed horribly. The
body made an indentation in the ground eight
inches deep, and it rebounded four feet from where
it struck. The Professor had a young wife and a
little daughter, who were on the ground and wit
nessed the terrible affair.
Salt Lake, Oct. 3.—Brigham Young was arrest
ed at four o’cloek under indictment for licentious
ness. Owing to his sickness he was allowed to«re
main in his honse under the custody of the mar
shal. Another company of Federal troops has ar
rived. Serious resistance is improbable. It is
generally believed that indictments have been
found againstJßrigham Young for murder.
Milwackie, Oct. 4 —A special to the News
from Grunbay, says that fires in the woods be
tween there and Michigan, have extended across
Fox river and cover a strip of thirty miles in
Suwanee and Oconto counties. Large lumbering
towns of Marinette and Pishtego, are threatened
with destruction. Fires are now raging over 300
miles of territory; about 100 families are burned
out of house and homes; farm buildings, bigs'es
and fences swept away; thousand of square miles
of valuable fine forest are destroyed; entire popu
lations fighting fire without success; all supplies
of food for men and beast destroyed, and starva
tion, during the coming winter, stare them in the
face.
Chicago, Oct. o.—The drought now prevailing
in the West has not been equaled within twenty
five years. All through Central and Southern
Illinois the wells and small farms are completely
dried up , and the inhabitants find great difficulty
iu obtaining sufficient water for household purpo
ses and stock. The soil is so dry plowing is ren
dered impossible.
There is a movement among the Israelites here
to adopt the Berlin prayer book and objerve Sun
day as the Sabbath.
Salt Lake, Oct. O.— A special conference was
held at the tabernacle yesterday. Eight thous
and Mormons were present. The Federal officials
were bitterly denounced. Brigham Young was
excited, and prayed curses on the Federal offi
cials. He said: “ Trust in God unit keej> your pon
der dry. Don'tfuil to tune on hand a supply of find
ammunition." The regular semi annual confer
ence begins to-day.
St. Paul, Oct. o. — The great prairie lire is una
bated. Its course is southeast towards the lowa
and Minnesota riveis. The losses are confined
principally to houses, barns, fences, wheat and
live stock. Only two lives are known to have
been lost. Many small towns are completely de
stroyed.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets
New' York, October o. — Cotton market weak;
sales 31X15; uplands 30%; Orleans 30%. Flour,
southern closed dull and declining; good to choice
extra 7 95@9 35. Wheat closed 3 Tower; winter
red western 1 62@1 65. Corn 1 lower, mixed west
ern 74 fi Pork 13 55® 13 63. Beef, mess 7 00®
1100. -.Lara, kettle 10%. Turpentine quiet and
weak at 03®64%. Rosin 3 95@4 00. Freights
easier.
Baltimore, October o.—Cotton market closed
quiet; middlings 19%; stock 914 L
New Orleans, October 6.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 19%@20, stock 23,080.
Wilmington, October 6.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 19; stock 2192.
Augusta, October 6.—Cotton quiet and weak;
middlings 18%; stock 5180.
Savannah, October 6. — Cotton closed quiet and
firm; middlings 19; stock 10,456.
Charleston, October 6.—Cotton closed quiet;
middlings 18%®19; stock 11,898.
Mobile, October 6.—Cotton closed quiet; low
middlings 19%; stock 9803.
Boston, October 6.—Cotton closed dull; mid
dlings 30%; stock 4000.
Norfolk, i Ictober 6.— Cotton quiet; low mid
dlings 19%; stock 4058.
Philadelphia, October 6.—Cotton closed quiet
but firm; middlings 20%@20%.
Foreign Markets.
London, October!).—Consols 93%. Money 93%
on account, 03s 92%.
Liverpool, October C>.—Cotton closed strong;
uplands 9%; Orleans 10%; sales 30,000, including
7000 for export and speculation.
MARRIED.
By Rev. 1.. P. Neese, 14th of September, VV. L.
Waktkrson to Miss F. M. Morrow. All of
Jonesboro, Ga.
DIED.
J ames G., oldest son of Wiutichl Robison, died
at bis father's house, of inembianous croup. “Oar
loss his gaiu.”
, Acknowledgment of Bishops' Fund— Cave
Spring, Kajiut. District, *ed.uo O. W. Key,
4’li’ll Atint Board Finance, North Ga. Couf.
Camp-inerting Notice.
In consequence of the heavy rains and liad
roads, the camp meeting on the Valdosta Circuit
will lie a failure this year. Brethren will please
take notice.
octll-U Alexander P. Wright, P. C.
To the Presiding Elders ol the North
Georgia Conference. | *
Please oblige me by forwarding to my address,,
at Grillin, Ga., a complete list of the Lay Dele-’
gates, both principal and alternate, from your re
spective districts. I wish to perfect the roll be
fore the Conference sits, aud avoid tlie usual con
fusion and delay. John W. Heidt, Sec’y.
Griffin, Oa., Sept, 28, 1871.^
Big Spring Campmeeting
Will commence Friday night, October 13th, em
bracing the third Sunday. Ministerial aid is earn
estly solicited.
Bept27-2w li. E. Ledbetter, P. E.
Episcopal Visitation lor 1871.
CONFERENCE. PLACE. TIME. BISHOP.
Western CouncilCrove.. Aug. 30 Doggett.
Illinois ..Ashley Sept. 6 Kavanaugh
Columbia Santiam C G... Sept. (i Keener.
Missouri Palmyra Sept. 1R Doggett.
W. Virginia.. .Charleston Sept. 20 Pierce.
W. St. l.ouis. .Kansas City...Sept.27 Doggett.
Kentucky Paris Sept. 27 Wightman.
Pacific San Jose Oct. 4 Keener.
Tennessee Lebanon Oct. 4 Pierce.
Ind. Mission.. Boggy Depot ..Oet. 4 McTyeire.
St. Louis St. Louis Oet. 11 Doggett.
Louisville Bowling Green.Oct. 11 Wightman.
Holston Morristown Oet. 18 Pierce.
Trinity Sherman Oet. 18 Marvin.
Arkausas Van Buren Oet. 18 McTyeire.
Los ADgeles. .El Monte Oet. 25 Keener.
N. W. Texas..Corsicana Nov. 1 Marvin.
Little Rock. ..Little Rock Nov. 1 McTyeire.
White River. .Batesville Nov. 15 McTyeire
Virginia Portsmouth Nov. 15 Paine.
N. Alabama. .Florence Nov. 15 Pierce.
East Texas.. .Crockett Nov. 15 Marvin.
Memphis Trenton Nov. 15 Kavanaugh
Alabama Mobile Nov. 29 Pierce.
N. Carolina.. .Charlotte Nov. 29 Paine.
North Ga Athens Nov. 29 Wightman.
North Miss.. .Columbus Nov. 29 Kavanaugh
Texas Galveston Dec. 0 Marvin
Mississippi. ...Meridian Dec. 13 Kavanaugh
South Ga Columbus Dec. 13 Wightman.
S. Carolina Spartanburg Dec. 13 Paine.
West Texas. ..Leesburg Dec. 20 Marvin.
Florida Madison, Fla.. .Jan. 3 Wightman.
Louisiana Monroe Jan. 3 Kavanaugh
Baltimore Warrenton Mar. 7 Paine.
Note.—Bishop Early, beiDg superannuated, is
without appointments, he will visit such Confer
ences as he may find convenient.
Marion District—>4th Round.
Lyncher’s Creek ct., Lebanon Sept. 23, 25.
Marion st, (3d q. c) Sept. 30, Oct. 1,
Waceamaw ct end mis., Soeastee.... Oct. 7,8 J
Conwavboro and BucksviUe Oct. 10, 11.
Black Mingo ct.. at Oct. 14,15.
Kingstree ct., at Kinastrce Oct. 20,22.
Marion ct —camp mcctiDg—at Centena
ry c. g Oct. 27, Nov. 1.
Darlington st Nov. 4, 5.
Buckswampct., Tabernacle,..Wed. &. Thnr. 8, 9.
Little Rock ct., Dothan Nov. 11, 12.
North Marlboro, Ebenezer Thur. &Fri. 16,17.
Bennettsville ct., Beauty Spot Nov. 18, 19
Conway boro ct. it mis.,Zion. Wed. it Thur. 22, 23.
Georgetown st Nov. 25, 26.
Timmonsville ct., ct Florence Dec. 1, 2.
Liberty chap., at L. C Dec. 3, 4.
Marion st Dec. 9. 10.
eept37-3w J. W. Kelly, P. E.
Live Oak District—4tli Round.
At Fernandina Oct. 7, 8.
Live Oak, at Huntsville Oet. 14, 15.
Lake City Oct. 21, 22.
Madison, at Ebenezer Oct. 28, 29.
Union, at Macedonia Nov. 4, 5.
Columbia Nov. 11, 12.
Hamilton, at Oak Grove Nov. 18, 19.
Newnansville Nov. 25, 26.
Taylor and Lafayette Dee. 2, 8.
Lake Butter Dec. 9, 10.
Welborn Dec. 11.
Nassau Dec. 15, 17.
sept27-3w James A. Wiggins, P. E.
Charleston District—4tli Quarter.
St George’s ct., Indian Fields, dis
trict meeting Sept. 28, Oct. 1.
Walterboro, Mt. Carmel, camp meet
ing Oet. 12, 18.
Providence, Target camp meeting Oct 19, 22.
Eastern Orange, Shilo Oct. 28, 29.
Cypress aud St. George’s mis. Cypress
camp meeting Nov. 2, 5.
Cooper River, Rehoboth Nov. 11,12.
St. Mathews, Tabernacle Nov. 18,19.
Upper St. Mathews Time given hereafter.
In the city Nov. 20, Dec. 3,10.
sept27-3w A. M. Ciirietzberg, P. E.
Augusta District—lth Round.
Asbury charge,' Augnsta Sept. 9, 10.
St. James charge, Augnsta Sept. 16,17.
Sparta charge, Augusta Sept. 23, 24.
Thomson, at White Oak Sept, hd, Oct. 1.
Hancock ct, at Culverton Oct. 7, 8.
Milledgeville Oct. 14, 15.
Apling ct.. at Philadelphia Oct. 21, 22.
Baldwin ct., at Bethel Oct. 29, 30.
CrawfordviUe, at Crawfordville Nov. 4, 51
Warenton, at W’arrenton Nov. 11, 12.
St. Johns, Augusta Nov. 18, 19.
Richmond ct, at Bethesda Nov. 25, 26.
sept27-8w C. W. Key,' P. E.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN AIBICATE.
ACINO WLEDG MKNTB.
T or the (Southern Christian Advocate.
From Oct. 1 to Oct 6
From No. 9077 to No. 9117 inclusive.
Send aU letters containing money to “J. W.
Burke* Cos., Macon, Ga.” Be careful to direct
as Instructed.
QT Observe: The following acknowledgments
are on account of Advocate only—not tor any
other publication.
Agents Having sent names once win please not
repeat them, when sending the money to pay for
them, but only say “put $ —— to my credits’
A—Adam, Blackmar & Cos., 5.07; Avant, K-TOv|t ;
B-Baker, J. W., 3 dr; Brown, J. P. H.jfc drp
Bemheim, C. H., 5; Bunkley, R. M., 2.50; Brewer,
T. A., 3; Bowman, R., 3.
C—Crawford, L. TANARUS., 2 50.
D—Derry, Mrs. M., 2.35; Duncan, J. P., C dr.
E-Ellison. F. C. 50c.
F—Fairy, J. W. 3.25.
G—Gardner, G. E. 2.75.
H—Heidt, J. W. 3 dr, Hughes, F. G. 3 dr.
J—Jordan, J. 8. 3 dr; Jordan, J. 8. 3.
K—Kimball, F. A. 3 dr; King, Mrs. L. H 1;
Kennedy, F. M. 3.
L—Lanier, T. B. 3 dr.
VM—McWhorter, 8. W. 8 35; Mason, Dr. E. 8;
Mood, W. M. 3 dr, HcMillan, W. C. 1, Mayson,
J» R. 3 dr; McWhorter, 8. W. 3 dr.
P—Parks, 11. H. 5; Parker, Jos. 5; Pegues, W.
L. 6.
Q—Qnillain, W. F. 3 dr.
B—Smith, O. L. 3 dr; Smith, Tom. Wash. 14;
Smith, E. B. 2; Scott, W. J. 8 dr.
Sprangler, Isaac 5.
T—Talley, J. W. 3.
\v—Watson, J. E. 3; Wild, W. U. 6 dr; Wads
worth, E. 6.
Note.—Tlie foregoing acknowledgments are for
the Advocate only. Moneys received for Burke’s
Monthly and Book Store are not there acknowl
edged.
The address of llev. T. B. lIARBEN is I£in
mundy, Illinois.
Educational Commission of Sumter Dist.,
South Carolina Conference.
The following are the assessments made upon
tlie different charges of the district, to educate at
Woitord College, a young men for the ministry, to
gether with the names of the members of the
commission, elected at tlie last District Confer
ence : '
Camden, W. L. DePass S2O 00
Sum , er sta., A. A. Gilbert 20 00
CherawA. C. Medlin 15 00
Lancaster, D. J. Carter 20 00
Chesterfield, Hugh Craig 10 0u
Bishopville, A. W. Durant 20 00
Sumter ct, J. W. Rembcrt 20 00
Dariiugtou ct., W. R. N. Lawson 30 00
Santee, J. Carrington 20 00
Manning, Cole 15 00
Lynchburg, W. J. McLeod 20 00
Hanging Rock, T. J. Cauthen 10 00
Zoar, J. Carnes 2 00
Be sure, dear brethren, to have the money ready
for me at yonr fourth quarter. The young man
is now at Wofford, and his expenses must be paid*
when 1 go to tlie approaching Conference at Spar
tanburg. Affectionately,
W. H. Fi-emino, Ch’n.
. Tallahassee District—4th Round.
Monticello Oct. 7, 8.
Little River Oct. 14,15.
Crawfordvillc Oct 21,22.
Gadsden Oct. 28, 29.
Apalachicola Nov. 4, 5.
Tallahassee Nov. 18, 19.
Bethel Nov. 25,26.
Leon Dec. 2, A
Quincy Dec 9, 16.
Waukeenah Dec. 16, 17.
Liherly Dec. 23, 24.
Bretnreu, let us all be up and doing—working
“ while it is day, tor the night comctn when no
man can work.” A. J. Woldridgb, P. E.
Macon District—4th Round.
Oct. 7, 8 Perry.
Oct 14, 15.Hawkiusville & Pulaski & Wilcox mis.
Oct 21, 22 Hayneville.
Oct 28, 29 Mulberry Bt. and Macon ct
Nov. 4,5 Jeffersonville.
Nov. 11, 12 Montezuma.
Nov. 18,19 Fort Valley and Beaver Dam.
Nov. 25, 2b Irwinton and Gordon.
Dec. 2, a Swift Creek and First st Macon.
Dec. 9,10 Houston.
Joseph S. Key, P. E.
Americus District—4th Round.
Americus Oct. 7, 8.
Dawson Oct. 14,15.
Bethel at Anthony’s chapel Oct. 21, 22.
Terrell at New Prospect Oct2B, 29.
Smitbville ct Nov. 4, 5.
Weston at Brooksville Nov. 11,12.
Stewart ct., at Pleasant Grove, Friday* Satur
day ..Nov. 17, 18.
Lumpkin, Sunday and Monday Nov. 19, 20.
Florence at Scienceville, Tues & Wed Nov. 21, 22.
Spring Vale at Spring Vale, Fri & Sat Nov. 24,25.
Cuthtiert, Sunday and Monday Nov. 36, 27.
Ellaviile Dec. 2 3.
Magnolia Springs Dec. 9, If).
The recording stewards will please have the
records present. Trustees will oblige me by hav
ing their reports ready. ’Tis hoped that the
stewards will be prepared with financial report in
full. Let every official member attend.
J. Blakely Smith, P. E.
Inri range Dist.--4th Quarter Concluded.
Gieeiiville, Trinity and Fletcher Chapel, at Green
ville 4th Sunday in October, and Saturday lie
fore.
Troup ct. at Bethel, 5U> Sunday ,in October- and
Saturday before qp
Wliitesvillc et. at Whitcsville, Ist Saturday and
Sunday in November.
HngansvilJe ct. at Mt. Pleasant, 2d
Sunday in November. *
Chalybeate Springs' et at Briheeda ..J Saturday
and Sunday in November.
Senoiact. at Bethel, 4th Satuiilav and Sunday in
November.
Make great exertions brethren, that the whole
business of the Conference year may be brought
•to a satisfactory conclusion at these Quarterly
•iiTcetingo.
■" SeptSi 3w 11. J. Adams, P. E.
Rome District—4th Quarter.
Forrestville ct. at Morrison's c. g Oct. 6—lo
Rome Station Oct. 14—15
Cave Springwt. at Cave Spriug Oct 31—22
Oostanaufa ct at Rush’s Chap Oct 38—29
Subfigha ct at Subligna Nov. 4—5
Summerville ct*at Broom Town Nov. 11—12
LaFayette ct. at LaFayette Nov. Xl—l4
Look Out Mt., ct. at Payne’s Chap Nov. 18—19
Van Wert et. at Bethlehem Nov. 25—26
Dear llrethrm —Let all concerned see that all
fiscal claims be fully met, all statistics for Annual
Conference amply furnished, and that the Trus
tees Report fully as the law demands. Above aU,
let the Spiritual Status of all Churches, families
and souls, he scriptural.
Sepl27 3w G. J. Pearce, P. E. -
New Advertisements.
TOM. WASH. SMITH,
ADVERTISING AGENT,
No. 7 St. Paul St., Baltimore,Md. (UpStairs.)
Is the authorized Agent for the Southern Chris
tian Advocate , in Baltimore.
Standard papers—Sectariafi and Commercial.
We study our patrons’ interest. octl 1-ts
CANFIELD, BRO. & CO.,'
No. 229 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
Desires to call attention to their large stock of
Waltham Watehes.
These Watches have a reputation fully establish
ed, and are sold at a less profit than any competing
Watches in the market.
We also keep a fall stock of English and Swiss
Watches at moderate prices for quality.
DIAMONDS, RICH JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE,
FORKS, SPOONS. KNIVES,
CLOCKS, BRONZES, VASES,
OPER V GLASSES.
FANS and FINE FANCY GOODS.
Orders have prompt attention.
Medals and Badges for Schools and Colleges.
Premiums for Agricultural Fairs. octll-ly
Strawberry and Raspberry Plants
THAT arc adapted to our climate for sale at
reasonable rates. My collection embraces all
the new varieties that are worth growing. Send
for circular giving directions how to plant. Ad
dress J. P. H. BROWN,
oetll-cow4t Augusta, Ga.
ApnpAT WANT SUPPLIED.
U HJCiii I JUST P UBLISIIEI).
Object and Outline Teaching,
By Rev. H. C.. McCook. A valuable HAND
BOOK for DAY and SUNDAY-SCHOOL
WORKERS. 438 Pages. 35 full page Illus
trations. Price, ft. 75. Sent postpaid.on receipt
of price by the publisher, J. W. McINTYRE,
Sunday-School and'Religious Bookseller,
No. 4 South Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Cata
logues on application. oetll—l
Infant’s Warflrok “A” for $75.
2 Flannel Bands atSo.37J<f $0.75
2 llan ie Coats at 2.00 " 4.00
2 Flannel Skirts at 250 5.00
6 Linen Shirts at 1.00 6.00
4 Night Dresses at 2.25 9.00
4 Slips at 2.50 10 00
1 Calico Wrapper 1.50
2 Day Dresses at 4.00 8.00
1 Robe 7.00
1 Basket Furnished 5 00
6 Pairs Socks at 0.62)£ 3.75
2 Cambric Skirts at 1 50 3.00
2 “ “ (Tucked).at 2.00 400
1 “Eureka” Diaper 1 00
A set of Linen 1 Uapers 2.00
1 Rubber Bib 050
2 Quilted Bibs at 50 1.00
1 Lace Cap 3.50
175.00
The whole or any siogle article of the above out
-6t may be liad upon application, or will he sent
by express, C. O. D. Every article is made in the
best manner, and from the laest materials. Direc
tions for self-measurement, together with the list
of articles in Wardrobes “B” for SIOO, and “C”
for $125, sent by mail if desired.
LORD & TAYLOR,
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,
I Broadway, cor. 20th St.
NEW YORK, >Broadway, cor. Grand St.
) Grand St. cor. ChrystieSt.
Octll, Noyß, Dec 6, JanS*
TEACHER WANTEMK
I AM authorized by the Trustees of
stitute to say to the public that we want a class
ical teacher for 1872. This is a very desirable sit
uation, healthv, good water, no liqnor shops, ten
miles from railroad. Noun need apply without
sufficient recommendation.
* J. B. DILLARD, *
6etH-#t Secretary of Board.
PRICES Mb'
CURRENT
<><E» M hlch cre ats/ <2 to $4.
CFerSI High and low crown soft Hats, 50c. to 35.
Boyßdats in variety,- 50c., 75c., 31, $1 50,
Boys’ school, yard and dress Cloth Caps, 50c.
to 3 X.
Little children’s Fancy Hats, SOc, 75c, 31,
31.50.
Umbrellas, 75c, sl. 31.50, 32, «3,35.
Ladies’ Fnr Caps, Muff's and Victorines in great
variety at low prices. All ladies should have a
comfortable set of Furs.
Goods can be sent to any part of the country by
Express “C. O. D.”—holding myself responsible
that the goods are as ordered.
STEEL’S “HAT HALL,”
No. 313 King st., sign of the “Big Hat,”
Grill St Charleston, S. C.
NOW READY.
BAUMBACH’S NEW COLLECTION
OP
SACRED MUSIC.
A large quarto volume of 219 pages, suitable for
quartette or chorus choirs. Its table of contents
comprise contributions from tlie most eminent
American Composers of Church Music, gems from
the works of the great masters, and the choicest
compositions of tiie author. Tlie whole forms the
most complete and desirable collection of sacred
music extant. Tlie work is equally well adapted
for use in all Protestant|denominationß. Mr. Bautn
bach has devoted to the preparation of this book
the best years of his life. He intends it to be his
last work of this class, and, therefore, has sjiared
no pains to make it worthy of a permanent place
in all first-class choirs. Price, bound in doth, $3;
boards, 32.50. Copies mailed prepaid on receipt
of juice. Published by
I.Y->A & TIEAEY, Chicago, 111.
oetll-3t %
SEWING MACHINES!
SewinE Machines! Seiini Machines!
$ 15.00, $25.00.
sls. “THE OCTAGON”
For only 3'5.00. So simple it never gets out of
order.
THE BEST, CHEAP FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE IN THE UNITED STATES.
This Machine will Stitch, llem, Fell, Tuck,
Quilt, Cord, Bisd, Braid and Embroider in a
superior manner, ft is acknowledged bv the best
judges to stand entirely ABOVE AND BEYOND
any cheap machine ever produced before.
, IST You can cut every third stitch of this sew
ing, and then we will give you a machine if you
can pull the cloth apart without tearing it.
s‘2s. Xlifi. “Home Shuffle”
for only $25.00, This Machine uses two threads
and makes the lock stitch alike on botli sides and
has the celebrated unrivalled under feed. The
seams ■iv’Jl neither rip nor ravel. This is the cheapest
reliable SHUTTLE MACHINE in the Uuitcd
States, and the ouly practical lotv-priced, Lock
stitch Sewing Machine ever invented.
It will Hem, Fell, Bind, Cord, Braid, Seam,
Tuck, Riffle, Hemstitch, Gather and sew on
at the same timc,v-
WARRANTEI).
Every Machine warranted for live yeais.
Machine for Nothing!^sr
Anv person sending us an order for 5 “OCTA
GONS” or 8 “HOME SHUTTLES” will be pre
sented with an “ Octagon ” as commission. Any
person sending an order for 5 “HOME SHUT
TLES” will be presented an extra “HOME SHUT
TLE” as commission.
tgr* AGENTS WANTED. Liberal terms given
Agents. Deductions male to ministers of the
Gospel. Send a postage stamp for circulars ami
samples of sewing. Address
RF.V. C. 11. BERNHEIM,
octll 3m Gibsonville, Guilford Go., N. U.
Genml Lee at “Stouewall’s” Grave.
A MAGNIFICENT 14 y, IS inch Engraving, rep
resenting tin- tomb of the grout Southern
warrior, Stonewall Jackson, who gave up his life
in “Battle for the Right.”
The noble looking form of Gen. Lee stands be
side the flower-strewn grave over which 'liatig a
weeping willow. Jn the distance is to be seen a
beautiful fiindsdape, hills deeke-d In verdure, clonds
as natural as i-eal aud many oilier things
which make this picture a gem of art, one which
should and will find a place in tlio parlor of every
Southern house. Sent by-mail mounted on a roller
and postpaid on the raceipt of 20c, or 3 for 50c.
An-Pot -fed' /"■ atj-lyj variety other Kn
graving?. Ad;?N*r JX. BURROW,
octll -fit No. 8 BcavcrSt., Bristol, Tenn.
four 56 Tyrsi
great success.
AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKER,
An Evangelical, Undenominational
Monthly, for PARENTS, TEACHERS and
SCHOLARS. With Sunday-school Lessons, Ex
,position, Illustrations, Questions, Blackboard Ex
ercises, etc., for each Sabbath.
This publication is designed to develop a great
er deptii and spirK,;ialHy,4a the Sunday-school
work, looking beyond methods to results.
Terms tor 187 2—51.50 a year in advance.
CtLUBS of TEN or more (to one address) will
) receive tl Lesson Papers, free, with each
Mugaz ue monthly. Scholars’ Lesson Papee,
monthly, with Lessons for every Sabbath, 12 et*.
a year, or per hundred $9 a year. Seed 10 cents
for Spcciqiou Copy, Lesson Paper, and our own
List of I. .wens for 1872, to
j. w. mcintyre, si. loui«, mo.
fir lioitiul Oupien lor 1870 and 1871, each,
postpaid. Lesson Papers on Gospel of Matthew
for 1870, and on thef’ospcl of John for 1871,same
price aslS72. octllnovl,ls
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
417A NTHUI '| Extraordinary Chance]
VV Agents, to 6fell T. 8. Arthur’s last great
work Six Nights with the Washingtonians,
and other Temperance Tales written in his most
powerful and graphic style, aud said by the best
critics, to surpass anything that lias ever been
written or spoken on the subject of Temperance,
either by the far famed “Gough” or others.
Wbi'e dealing solely in Facts, the work has all
the fascination of the mo3t exciting narrative, aud
is eagerly bought by everybody. Splendidly bound,
profusely illustrated, and sold at low figures. To
wide-awake live agents, this is an opportunity sel
dom offered. To all such, who make early appli
cation, we will give the Best Terms and exclusive
territory. Address Publishing House of F. I.
DIBBLE & CO . S. W. cor. 3d & Jefferson
sts., Louisville, aug3o 3mos-eow|
|”||f Mysterious Pictures sent free,
p- 11/ I- on receipt of one stamp for postage.
I I ¥ I— ADAMS & CO., Boston.
Sept 2 -2teow
FOR BUSINESS MEN.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large sup
ply of handsome Goods for Hu COUNTING
HOUSE.
such as
PLAIN AND FANCY INKSTANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
CALENDARS,
POST OFFICE BOXES.
All kinds of tin goods for counting room,
LETTER PRESSES,
SPONGE CUPS, etc., etc.
V
GOIJi PENS.
Anew and handsome supply.
We have anew Pen, Gntta Perelia, with Gold
Pen Point. A splendid article.
Onr stock of Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes,
etc is heavy. Give us a call,
oct 4-tf| J. W. BURKE & Cos.
FOR THE LADIES.
•
1T T F. have just received and offer a handsome
VV assortment of
LADIES’ WORK BOXES.
PERFUMERY BOXES.
WRITING DESKS,
FANCY TQILET BOXES,
SATCHELS, RETICULES,
FCRTE-MONNAIES,
POCKET BOOKS, etc.
FINE FRENCH NOTE PAPER, with Envel
opes to match.
VISITING CARDS, plain or printed to order.
INITIAL NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES,
plain, tinted and French.
Indeed there is no place in Macon that has so
many attractions for llie ladies, as No. 60 Second
Street. Comeandsee. J. W. BURKE & CO.
oct 4-tf|
L. P. BKOCKETT'fI popular history of the
BLOODY FRANCO«MAN WAS
Now containing a full account of the
Fearful Keign of Terror in Paris
Is selling beyond all precedent:
It is by far the most reliable and only complete and
impartial history of that mighty struggle and its
momentmis results. G42pages, nearly 150 spirited
illustrations, price, only $2 50. 50 000 copies
already sold. It is issued in both English and
German, and is beyond question tlie fastest selling
book extant. Wide awake energetic agents wanted.
Terms extra, and freights prepaid. Address
HUBBARD BROS., Publishers, 723 Sum Stmt, Phil*.
septS-ly?
TO TEACHERS.
THE TRUSTEES of TftacOKESBURY COM
fereuce School, wish t* secure the services if
a Rector fqr the ensuing year. This school, 1«
cated in tur village of Cokeabury, noted for M
health andHp the midst of a cultivated religious
community,’ offers superior inducements to a skjH
ful and experienced teacher, •ping a pleasH
and permanent location.
The compensation will proceed**!
' tuition, which has amounted to from $1,300 ta
$1,500 per annum for the past two years. ” J
Address with testimmiials aud references,
Cokeabury, 8. C. Sept. >^OT N ’
ON Tins
THE NATIONAL
Sunday School Tdacheiffl
—FOR—
October, November, and December^
THIRTY CENTS!
Or from November, 1871, to December, 1871, for
$1.50. Lesson Papers free to Clubs.
MUXS, BLAGIKH A LTON PUB, CO.,
oet 4-2t| Arcade Building, Chicago.
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
"yyE HAVE CONCLUDED TO KEEP ON
baud for the amusement and instruction of the
RISING GENERATION, a few FIRST-CLASS
TOYS. etc. We have now on hand
VELOCIPEDES.
A Strong and useful article,from sl2 to sls.
MACIC LANTERNS,
With full supplies of Beautitul Vlews, from $3 to 35
TOOL CHESTS,
Complete, from a Nail Hammer to a Spirit Level,
from $3 to $lO.
MAGIC HOOPS,
CROQUET,
BUILDING BLOCKS.
STEAM ENGINES, Complete-$l and $2, with
Figures and Machinery to work, at reasonable
prices.
Toy Books,
.Warbles,
Tops,
Knives,
And iudeed everything that will amuse and in
struct the little folks.
COME AND SEE.
out 4-tf| J. W. BURKE & CO.
AGENTS WANTED
To sell the only Complete Unabridged People’s
Edition of
I)R. WM. SMITH’S
Bible
Dictionary.
IT contains over 1 OCO closely printed, double
column octavo pages, and is Illustrated with
over 200 engravings, and a serieß of fine, authentic
maps.
Tlds DICTIONARY embodies the results of the
most receut study and research of over sixty of
tlte most eminent Biblical scholars in the world.
Clergymen of all denominations regard it as the
best work of tlie kind ever published, and one
which ought to be in the hauds of every Bible
reader.
It is a great library in itself. The labor and
learning of centnries are gathered in this one vol
ume, to throw a dear, strong light upon every
page of the inspired word. Agents are meeting
with unprecedented success. One reports 55 ord
ers taken the first three days of his canvass; anoth
er 76 in two days; another 212 in ten days; anoth
er 29 Dictionaries and 28 of our large Family
Bibles in two half days; another sold 27 Diction
aries and 24 Bibles in one day.
Send for circulars with terms, testimonials and
a fall description of tlie work. Address, NATION
AL PUBLISHING CO., 374 end 37«Becond Street,
Xlnfiqdfi. Tenn <Sct *, 71,18, 26.
ROHE FEMALE COLLEGE.
This institution will be re-opened
on the First Monday of September.
11 will be first class in all its departments For
Circulars address the President at Rome, Ga.
J. M. M. CALDWELL, President.
Aug 2 Brat
" A SMART MAN WANTED
In every County in Georgia, Alabama and Flor
ida, to Canvass for
. ... .
The Library of Pottry and Song.
The Book for ' '
Four Hundred ahd Fifty volumes in One. A
Volumne of over 800 pages.
Every Poem lias passed the cultured criticism
of
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYAN I.
A liberal given to Agents. Ener
getic men dtsmHßMwofitable business can apply
t 0 J. W. BURKE A CO.,
No. 00 Second Street,
yPOOBEWApr
STOLEN, FROM MY RESIDENCE ON THE
Miliedgeville road, nine mles from Macon,
on Wednesday night, 3rd inst., a tine looking deep
bay Horse, about 8 or 9 years old, fifteen hands
high, heavy built, and in good order; has white
bind feet, a few white hairs in the forehead, and
right fore-knee larger than the left; has unusually
large tail hone When last heard from, the thief
was making ills way towards Madison, Ga. 1 will
give SLSO for tlie return of the horse, and $l5O for
the arrest of the thief, willi proof to conviction,
sep 20—lm. WM. ROBERTS, Clinton, Ga.
POWER PLEDGED
Equal to any OVERSHOT, with
N. F. BURNHAM’S
M t;W 1 URBIN F.
Illustrated, Descriptive Pamph
let and Price List, for 1871, sent fiee
by N. F. BURNHAM, York, Penn’*.
aug. 9 6iu|
WATER
EVERY MAN
Can make money fast by selling O’Haras Pocket
Giant Corn Sheller. It sells at sight. No farmer can
possibly do without it. Our Agents all report
large and easy sales. Price $l5O. We will send
snmple sheller on receipt of one dollar.
Agents wanted every where to whom we guaran
tee large profits.
For terms, address
F. A. KING3LEY & CO.,
176 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.
aug23—3mt
BRINLY PLOWS
A B * bT IXO luKAPB * T IM LBK *
* Have taken over 250 t*reiniumM at
Fain* throughout the South. Send for
illustrated Cataloguewith
g 8 Price List,and certificates
c of planters who use them.
t ©' 9 SOLE MANUrACTUAEAS:
2uA MPA BRINLY, Mlin A HAJOV,
§2 H Louuvillx. Ki.
Aug2-6mt
MENfiELY BELL FOUIUDEHY.
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 nd fifty unsolici
ted commendatory letters receivedduriug the past
Sear. Written warranty given with every* bell.
lounted with Conical Rotary Yoke (patented 1860
and 1868), the moßt recent and desirable bell
fixture in use. An illustrated catalogue sent free
np« application to
E. A. A G. E. MENEELY,
oct 21 lyf West Troy, N I.
TROY BELLS
OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY,
TROY, N. Y.—(established 1852A a large assort
ment of Church, Academy, Fire Alarm, and
other Bells, constantly on hand and made to or
der. Made of genuine Bell Metal (Copper aud
Tin.) Hung with Rotary Mountings, the best
and most durable ever need. All Bells War
ranted Satihfactoby.
Ksy Large Illustrated Catalogue scut free upon
application to JONES & CO., Troy, N. Y.
or, 109 Dearborn Street, Chicago, lUiuois.
may 24 -ly|
Ralston’s Elements of Divinity.
NEW EDITION-OCTAVO-SHEEP.
Price ------ fllxDollars.
Published by A. H. BEDFORD, and
For Sale by J. W. BURKE A CO., Macon Georgia,
Sept 6—4 t
GUILFORD Sc HILL,
JMil|§l Emporium of Georgia
■ Silif
3sß.eueral Agents for the Celebrated
RpPrm. Louis and Guild, Church A Cos.
A written warrantee given. with every Plano,
guaranteeing entire satisfaction. Prices from
$325 to SBOO.
State Agents for the unrivalled.
GEMUp & CO’S ORGANS.
Th*se ' jlfijik are now taking precedence of
all othftmlEMr slid see our Parlor and Church
Organs.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGANS
FOR SALK AT 25 per cent. DISCOUNT.
THIS MACHINE
STANDS WITHOUT A PEER,
FOR SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, AND VA
RIETY OF WORK.
We refer ail of our readers to J. W. Burke A Cos.
GUILFORD & lIILL,
84 Mulberry Street,
sept 13 3m| Macon, Ga.
$l5O A MONTH! EMPLOYMENT!
Extra Inducements!
A premium HORSE and WAGON for Agent*.
_rY_ Wi desire to employ agents for a term of
seven years, to sell the Buckeye 320.00 Shuttle Sew
ing Machines. It makes a stitch alike on Both sldee,
and is the best low priced, licensed machine in the
world. W. A. HENDERSON & CO., Cleveland,
Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. mar 29-ly
QirLKS, SHOT-GUNS, RHVOLVBHB, Uun Ma
aC terlal. Write for Price List, to GREAT WES
TERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Army
Guns, Revolvers, &c., bought or traded for. Agents
warded. - Aug2-6mt
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR
CHARLESTON, S. G.
oct 4-ly|
WM. «. WHILDGN, Agent,
DEALER in k
WATCHES, .JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS, FINK CUT AND ENGRAVED GLAM,
( SITS, FANCY ARTICLE*!.
Orders from the Country carefully flllcAUui satlaA
faction guaranteed. ' ** “
255 KING STREET, (CORNER BEAU FAIN,)
Key Box 531, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Sept 6—3 m
YELLOW FEVER “ PANIC”
IN
CHARLESTON.
“ It is an ill-wind that blows nobody any good."
I [Encouraged by the political regeneration ol our
'j city to expect an immense and early fall
trade. Tlie subscriber ordered the largest and
most beautiful stock of
CARRIAGES,
CABRIOLETS,
BRETTS,
PHAETONS,
PONY CHAISES,
QUEEN MAB’S PONY CAR,
WAGONETTS,
BUGGIES,
BABY CARRIAGES,
PERAMBULATORS,
HARNESS OF EVJRY STYLE from the best
silver mounting to thgfcheapest.
These vehicles arc arriving by every Steamer.
The full to overflowing
and more on tirewa^i'
The subscriber hq», therefore resolved, as Ma
homet is afraid to come to the mountain, to send
the mountain to Mahomet. We will, for tldkAt
sixty days, sell at'' .
MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES,
WHEEL
And lower than can be purchased in any Reposi
tory North or South. . •
From thia new and '-increasing stock of VE
HICLES, all Dealers will find it to their advan
tage to order freely—and double their money.
All orders addressed to L. CHAPIN, 193
Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C., will be faith
fully filled. Bept27-6w
MEDICAL COLLEGE
or THE
STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE FORTY-THIRD COURSE OF LEC
tores in the Medical College of the State of
Sonth Carolina will commence on the first Mon
day in November, 1871, and terminate on the first
Saturday of March, 1872.
FACULTY.
J. E. HOLBROOK, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Anatomy.
E. GEDDINGS, M. D., Emeritus Professor of the
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, and Profee
eor of Clinical Medicine.
R. A. KINLOCH, M. D., Professor of Sureery.
F. M. ROBERTSON, M. D., Professor of Obstet
rics and Diseases of Women and Children.
J. P. CHAZAL, M. D., Professor of General Path
ology, Pathological Anatomy and Hygiene.
MIDDLETON MICHEL, M. D., Piofessor of
Physiology.
GEO. E. TKEBCOT, M. D., Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
C. U. SHEPARD, Jk., M. D., Professor of Chem-
istry.
J. F. M. GEDDINGS, M. D., Professor of Insti
tutes and Practice of Medicine.
FRANCIS L. PARKER, M. D., Professor of An
atomy.
W. H. BAILEY, M. D., Demonstrator of An
atomy.
T. GRANGE SIMONS, M. D., Assistant Demon-'
strator of Anatomy.
Good board can be obtained in Charleston at as
low a rate as in any other city.
The Faculty are consulting physicians to the
City Hospital, containing three hundred beds, and
the clinical and anatomical material is abundant.
No extra charge for Hospital attendance.
For further information, apply to
GEO. E. TREBCOT, M. D.,
aug23-steowt Dean of the Faculty.
George W. Williams A Cos.
Merchants and bankers, hayne
Street, Charleston, 8. C.
Williams, Birnie A Cos.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 65 BEAVER
Street, and 20 Exchange Place, N. C.
George W. Williams A Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS, CHURCH-ST., Chablm
to*, B. C. Octs-ta
C|[t IRarkdi.
hacon market.
cobrsotmd OCT. 7. 1871. by xbuxy U raws IT
COUHEBUIAi. FERTILIZED.—KetUew.II'g
A Manipulated Peruvian $75 00 per ton*
KetUewell’s A Manipulated Peruvian $75 c'o
ESI Js n; Ammonlated Alkaline Phosphata
$65 00 per ton; Alkaline Phosphate S6O 00
P* r k’JSJ Superphosphate 354 00 per
ton; Pure Peruvian Guano 180 00 per ton •
Ralston’s “Cotton Bale Brand"
Bones and Ammonia 355 00 per ton* Dis
solved Bone—pure S6O 00 per ton; Bone
Dust—pure SSO 00 per ton; Land Plaster
$2 50 per bbl; Whltelock’s Vegetator $65 oo
per ton.
BACON—Bacon stock fhir and demand fair.
Hams plain, ..15(3— C ; Canvassed 10..
@19..; Smoked ClearSldee 9%..<a 10..-
Clear Ribbed Sldee emoked 9..@9% ■’
Smoked Shoulder* 7%(3 ; Bulk C side*
..9..®; Bulk C Ribbed 9...5$ ....j Bulk
Shoulders.6%®7...; Bellies.. .9<aio
LARD—Prime, barrels 14.. c; kegs 15®.. Cad
die* 18®...
FLOUR—Superfine $8 00; Extra 38 50; Family
* ltr * TObHytlO 00; Choice
$1100; “Cohen’* AA and other fancy brands
CORN—Stock fair, demand light White 95® 1 05
Mixed 90®«5.
CORN MEAL—SI 25per bushel retail, fl 10@1 25
bushel wholesale. Oats 75c® 1 25. meat
COFFEE-^UoUr@ 20; Laguayra 20®..; Java
SALT—Liverpool $2 .. (Virginia $2 .. per sack*
SUGAR AND MOLASSES—A Sugar, tfeflnd as.
15..®..; B ..; extraCl4..®; ’■'allowCoflee
Sugar 14..@..c; Crashed 16. .0; Powdered
16. .c; Porto Rico 14..®....c; Prime New
Orleans 14..®....c; Georgia 18%® 14...
Sugar House Syrup 76c; Georgia 70c; Flori
da 70c; Cubaso®... plow York Molasses
85® 40.
CANDLES —Star 16® 18c; Adamantine 16®l8c
patent Sperm 46c; Paraflne 40c.
BUTTER AND CHEESE—We quote
Butter at 50®..c; Country 85®50c; Good
Tennessee 25®30; Extra Ghosen New
York Cheeee 25c.
NAILS—By the keg $6 25®6 50.
IRON-Swedes Bc.
SHOT—Drop at 33 25; Buck 33 50.
TEAS—Young Hyson $1 75®3 00. Gunpowder
$1 75; Black Tea $1 75®2 00. V
PAINTS AND OILS —Linseed $1 25 per gallon
Tanners fl 00; White lead 310 00®16 Ml
per cwk
POWDER—Orange Rifle Powder FFFG, whole
37 50®8 50; halvee 34 00®5 00; quartern
32 25®2 75; Blasting 35 00®6 00.
BAGGING AND ROPE-We quote Unnny.. 23®. i
BengalVß.Eagle23.,®..;
....; Doable Anchor 24..®. - Star 24.
Extra Kentucky 23.,® ; Richardson’
Green Leaf Bagging 28®..; Machine Rope 10
Hand made 9%c; Manilla 18c; Arrow Ties
6%@7c. A No. 1, 8 os. Prattville Osnabnrgs
15. .@
OSNABURGS—Prattville No. 1 15..®
Macon Sheeting 4—4 IS. .c. %at 12. .c.
Business fair.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
OOBMOTIl) SEPT. 25, BT 080. W. WILLIAMS A CC.,
Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 8 Hayne St, Charlea
ton, S. C.
BAGGING—per yard. Gunny 19@19%. Dundee
..@23.
“ e VL£«efe“ , "* ,w
CANDLES—per lb. Sperm 45@fio. Adamantine
13®. Tallow . ,@...
CHEESE—per lb. Northern 10@18
COFFEE—per lb. Flo 10@19 Java 35@27.
COTTON—Charleston Classification—Upland
Ordinary 15. ,@..
Good Ordinary 18..®..
Low Middling 18%@189i
rZZMiddUng
Strict Middling
FLOUR—per bbL Extra $7 25(87 75. Superfine
0 25@6 50.
GRAlN—per bnsh. Corn $ @1 09. Date 76
@5.... Peas 75® 1 00
HAY—perhnndred. $1 55@1 60.
LARD—per bbl. 12%@15%c. per keg ~®..
LEAD, BAR—per lb. ..@lO.
LlME—per bbl. $1 75@2 00.
MOLASSES —per gaL Cuba Mueeavado 88®
&OCe
NAlLß—per keg. Assorted Parker Mill 6%c.
POWDER—per keg. Orange Rifle $6 00®
RICE-per ft. 7.. @B%.
SUGAR—per ft. New Orleans @ Mus
covado 10%@12%. Clarified 12%@14V.
Crashed ....@15...
SALT—per Ib. Liverpool $1 45@
SHOT—per Ib. Drop .._@louT
SPICES—per ft. Pepper . .@93. Glngeri,@l2%.
Alspice 12%...
ATJLANTA ffIARKET
COTTON—MiddIing ....@..c. Low Middlings
..@lB%. Good Ordinary ..00®. Ordinary
BACON—per lb. Hama Canvassed, sugar eared
15%@16%. Plain canvassed 14@18 Coun
try...®.. clear Sides ..@9%. Sides dear
rib ....@9% Shoulders ..@..9
BAGGING—per yard. Kentucky »2%@gß.
27@28.
BALE ROPE—per lb. Machine made B%@iu.
Hand made B®9.
BRAN—per ton. $23 50@25..; per 100 lb*. $1 (10.
BUTTER—per lb. Goehen 80@40... Country U>
f)3O. Tennessee 22@25.
E—per lb. Rio 19. .@2l. Java 27@80.
CANDLES—per lb Adamantine 13%@14..Ta110w
19%@... Sperm JB@..-r»
CORN MEAL—per bushel. -95 .@1 00
COTTON YARNS—per Mb. Nos. 8 knd 10'$S li>.
Nos. 8,10 and Usß 10.
FEATHERS—new per lb. 75@80. f
DRIED FRUlT—Peeled Peaches 10c. pJi 1b; not
peelen 4 00@5 00 per bushel. Apples 350
psr bushel.
FLOUR—per barrel, Fancy $9 ..@9 25. Fami
ty $8 00@8 25. Superfine $... @6 00.
GRAlN—per bushel. Wheat $1 70@1 90 Corn
-5..86@90... Oats 65@70. Ryesl 25@1 80;
Barley $1 15@1 25.
HAY—per ton. $33@36; per 100 lbs. $1 85@9 00.
HlDES—per lb. Green o@7. Dry salted 14(316
Dry Flint 16@17.
IRON—per lb. Sweden 6%@8... Pittsburg b.r
5@0.. Hoop 11@13%. Nall rod 10@12.
LARD—perfb. Buckets 14%@; cans 18. ,@; tierce
19%@13.
LEATHER—per lb. White Oak sole 40@50. Hen.
lock sole 81@83. Upper per dozen $60®65.
Harness leather 40@48.
LlME—per bushel, Georgia and Alabama 50@60e.
Hydraulic Cement $5 00@. .. per barrel.
Plaster of Paris $6 00 per barrel.
LUMBER—per M. Framing S2O 00. All plank
(green) $22 50. Weatnerbo&rding $22 50
Flooring tongued and grooved $32 50. Shin
gles. pine, drawed $3 00. Sawed $5 75@6 00.
White Oak wagon timber S3O 00. Walnut
SBO 00. A.
MEAL—per bffiliel $. ,95@1 00.
MOLASSES—per gallon. Cuba 82..@88. Florida
65@75. New Orleans 70@80. Syrup 75®
$1 00.
NAlLS—ger keg. Sd fine $9 00. 8d $750. 4d t
OSNABURGB—per yard. 20@25
PEAK—tier bushel, $1 15@1z5.
POWDER—per keg, 25 poonds, $? 25; blasting
$5 25.
SALT-per bag, $2 25(32 25.
SHOT-per bag. $2 35®
SUGAR—per lb. A 14@14% Extra C 14%@14V
Fair to Brown, choice 12@18.
TOBACCO—per lb. Unsound ao@6o. Sound 62U
1 00. Choice $1 35. Smoking 50®$] 00
COUNTRY PRODUCE -Egge|ls@2sc pei dozen
Chickens 25@35 Sweet potatoes ~@f
per bushel. Irish potatoes $1 Uo@ per
bushel.
FINANCIAL—Exchange on New York buying hi
rir, selling at % advance. Gold, buying at
09, telling, 111. Silver, buying 108 eelTn g
1 08; Gold Dost, buying ..... selling 1 in.
B allion, having selling 1 25.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
BACON—per lb. Shoulders . .Bk@o. Clear Side*
«X<a9}i. Hama 15..@18
BAGGING AND ROPE—per yd. Gunny 22®25
Cotton .... @3O. Manilla per lb. 28.. @3O.
BUTTER—per lb. Weeteru @ Gosber
40@45. Country 25.. @BS.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 18@23. Java 28. .@BO.
CORN—per bush. Mixed 90..@95... White
$1 10@....
CORN MEAL—per bush. $1 05@1 15
WHEAT—per bush. White $1 TB&i 85.
FLOUR—per bbi. City MUle $8 Oo@lo 50. Couu
try $6 50@10 00.
LARD- per ft. 15@18.
OATS—per bush. 65@70
NAlLS—per keg. $5 25@5 50.
MOLASSES—per gal. Muscovado 42@46..
Syrup 75c@|l 80.
PEAS—per bush. $1 00@$1 00
PEAS MEAL—per bush. 1 00@.
RlCE—per lb. B@BW.
RYE—per bnah. $1 10@
SALT—per sack. Liverpool $1 00@1 75.
SUGAR—per Vs. Muscovado ..11@13... Poru
Rico 12W@13 Powdered and Crushed 15><
@16.. Loal 16@16W.
TEAS—per ft. $1 25®2 26.
TOBACCO—per ft. 60@$1 50. Smoking 40@1 bo
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—per «>. Middlings 18K@19. Sea fr
iends «..@
BACON—per M. Shoulders 8%@9.. Clear Sid it
9@9j<. Hamsl7@lßJi
BAGGING AND ROPE—per lb. Gunny . .@18....
Hemp Rope 6M@H>}£. •.
IRON TlES—per lb. h>i@6.
BUTTER—per lb. Goshen 88@39. Western 28
@35.
COFFEE —per B>. Rio 17. .@20... Java 24. .@2B.
FLOUR—per lb. Northern $0 50@ll 00. Georgia
88 00(912 00.
CORN—ner bnsh. 1 05@»1 15
PEAB—per bnsh. $1 80@2 10.
HAY—per hun. $1 So@.
MOLASSES—per gal. Common 26. .@... Cuba
35@88. Golden extra 65@80...
RlCE—Common to Good per lb. S@...
SALT—per sack. Liverpool 1 50@i 60. ,
SUGAR—per lb. Crashed and Powdered 14® 15. ..
TOBACCO—per lb. 50@1 00. Smoking 40® 70
TIMBER AND LUMBER—per thons. Mill Tim
ber $7 00@9 00. Flooring Boards S9O 00@
99 00 Demand fair
EXCHANGE—New York sight: buying at K@
8-16 per cent premium; selling at M@Kpei
cent Sterling—eixtv days—l22U@ 128.
FREIGHTS— to New Fork J<cT*. on Upland*.
On Timber and Lumber 19 W-, sawed »S M
163