Newspaper Page Text
DECEMBER 11, 1872
|fotns of tj|t Meek.
Congressional.
Washington, December 2.—Both Houses or
ganized, with Colfax and Blaine in the chairs.
Snmner introduced a bill, striking from United
States flags and army registers all battles with fel
low-citizens. lie also attempted to call up the
Civil Rights bill, but was stopped by the rules.
The Chaplains mentioned Greeley in their prayers.
The House, considering Banks’ retirement from
the Chairmanship of the Foreign Committee of
the House, refused to accept his resignation.
Pending a resolution regarding the Credit Mobil
ier, Blaine called Cox to the Chair and the resolu
tion, as now before the House, 13 that the tempo
rary Chairman, 8. 8. Cox, Democrat, announces
the Committee. The vote against accepting
Banks’ resignation was 59 to 76 After a short re
cess, the President’s message wa3 received and
read, of which the following is a synopsis: It
commences with a recognition of the blessings
which the American people have ei joyed within
the past year—the only exception being the great
tire in Boston.
It rtfers to the Geneva Arbitiation and its satis
factory results, which left the two Governments—
America and England—without a shadow on their
friendly relations, which it is sincerely hoped may
forever remain equally unclouded.
It recommends the immediate creation of a
Board of Commissioners to decide on the amounts
to be paid to individuals.
He speaks of the friendly relations of the United
States with all the Governments of Europe.
He refers to the Vienua International Exposi
tion, and recommends the fitting out of two na
tional vessels to convey the goods of exhibitors to
Trieste, and suggtsis'that a proposition be made
to have the great exposition in this country, in
1876, at the time of tue Centennial Celebration in
Philadelphia.
He refers to the disturbed condition of Cuba,
and says that no advance towards pacification in
that island has been made, while the insurrection
had gained no advantages and exhibited no more
of ihe elements of power or prospective success
thau a year ago.
Neither hail Spain succeeded in repressing the
insurrection. The parties to the strife were stand
ing in the same attitude for a long time past. The
continuation of slavery in that island he regards as
among the strongest cause of the continuance of
the strife, and he thinks that abolition of slavery
anil the institution of other rtforms there could
not fail to advance the restoration of peace and
order. It was greatly to be hoped that the present
liberal government of Spain will voluntarily adopt
this view.
Referring to onr relations with China and Japan,
the President recommends provisions for main
taining four American youths iu each of these
countries, as part of the diplomatic family of our
Ministers.
He gives details of the revenue received in the
past year, and of the reduction to the amount of
over triou.oau.ooo, of the public debt. He expresses
a doubt whether any further reduction in taxation
Is practicable for the present, and he recommends
that no more legislation be had on the subject, ex
cept to correct errors of omission or commission
in ihe prese t laws, until sufficient time shall have
elapsed to prove that it can be done and still leave
suffieirut revenue to meet current expenses, pay
interest on the jmblie debt, and provide for the
sinking fund.
He suggest that the currency shall be, as soon
as possible, brought to a par with gold.
He says that various enterprises will be brought
to the aitei tion of Congress for the cheapening of
Ihe transportation of produce from the West to
the Atlantic sea coast, and suggests that steps
should oe taken to gain all available information
to ensure equitable and judicious legislation. In
this connection lie refers favorably to the proposed
route to connect the Mississippi Valley with the
Atlantic at Charleston and Savannah by way of
the Ohio and Tennessee rivers. Also to the pro
posed extension of the Kauawha and James River
Canal, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and to
the proposed canal around Niagara Fall. He says
that tuere should be an almost continuous system
of land-locked navigation from Maine the Gulf of
Mexico, nature having provided the greater part
of the route, and the obstacles to he overcome be
ing within the skill of engineers.
He calls attention to the weakness of the Ameri
can navy, and endorses the recommendation of
the Secretary of the Navy iu that respect. He re
commends subsidies for steamship lines to brace
it, and between San Francisco, New Zealand and
Australia.
He recommends the adoption by Congress of
the best method of acquiring title to all telegraphic
lines now in operation, and of connection of that
service with the postal sei vice. It is not probable
that the subject can receive proper consideration
at this session, but he thinks the movement might
be initiated so that future action may be had fair
to the Government and the private parties con
cerned.
Ha calls attention to the alarming falling off in
the American carrying trade, and says that a year
ly expenditure of live million dollars for the next
live years to restore that trade would be a profita
ble investment.
He makes suggestioas ia regard to the Indians,
that they shill all be confined to the territory
south of Kansas, and that farms be secured to
them In fee amt in severalty'.
He recommends tin t a further census be taken
in 1875 but tna or aono-tionment of Members
of Congress be made under it.
In only oleo. me 1 in.lies, Utah, is the con
dition of ailhiro regaided by th : F. es'.diat as un
satisfactory. It had .-ini-il 1.1 be .lie p licv of
the Utah Legit lature to evade al. responsibility to
tue Government, 01 the Uuiicil States, auu eveu to
hold a posilion hostile to it. He recommends
careful revision of the present laws and the enact
ments of laws that will secure peace, the equality
of all citizens before the law aud ultimate extin
guishment of polygamy.
He favors action to Jive greater eclat and success
to the obssrvauce of the centeuuial auniversary of
American independence.
In regard to the civil service, lie says he will
carry out the rules during his term of office, but
suggests that there should be direct action of
Congress to make the system binding on his suc
cessors, so as tu secure to the public service a
practicable method of obtaining faithful and effl
i-ient officers and employes.
The Senate passed the House resolution regard
ing Mr. Greeley ana adjourned, after reading the
message. In ihe House, after organizing, Mr.
Dawes rose and said : Mr. Speaker—Believing all
will concur in the propriety of a public recogni
tion of an event so impressive and so nearly with
out a parallel in the history of this Government,
that has recently transpired, I deem it proper to
otter the following resolution :
<
Jlesoived, By the Senate and House of Representa
tives, in view of the recent death of Horace Gree
ley, for whom, at the late election, more than
three millions of votes were cast for President,
that a record be made in the Journals of Congress
of appeciation for the eminent services and person
al purity and worth of the deceased, and of the sad
impression created by Ills death, following a keen
family bereavement.
This resolution was unanimously adopted.
Washington, December 3.—lu the House, a
vast number of bills were introduced and referred.
Mr. Beck was excused from serving on the Credit
Mobilier Committee. The Senate adjourned after
the reading of the journal. Mr. Bowman, for a
vacancy from Louisiana, was elected.
The ten steam war vessel bill was discussed,
during which Mr. Scofield referred to General
Banks as having sympathized with efforts to in
volve the country in a war with Spain. General
Banks denied that he had ever sympathized with
such efforts, but had introduced the bill because
the Secretary of the Navy had declared to mem
bers of the House, that he was afraid events had
occurred in the Gulf of Mexico, which would re
quire the Government to be prepared to defend its
commerce.
Washington, December 4.—The Senate elected
Mr. Anthony President pro tem and adjourned.
A bill was introduced authorizing the build
ing of ten sloops of war. The bill was referred
to the Committee on Appropriations. Adjourned.
Washington, December s.—The House passed
a bill to admit building material in Boston free,
and then took up the bill for the ten sloops of war.
Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill to prohibit the
sale, or manufacture, or importation of lntoxi
eating liquors in the District of Columbia or in
the territories.
Bills were introduced to incorporate a banking
association, with a capital of a hundred millions,
under, the style of the Governors and Managers’
Exchequer of the Uaited States; and giving
Meade's widow a pension of 53,000.
The ten sloops war bill was resumed. Archer,
a member of the naval committee, advocated the
bill as a matter of necessity, the navy of the
United States being now in a rotteu and ruinous
condition. He admitted that there was nothing
to be feared from the great powers, but the peo
ple whom it was desired to impress with the
greatness of this country were the semi-civilized
nations of the world. It was for that object more
than any other that these vessels were required.
The House then proceeded to vote on the bill
and admendments.
Hale’s amendment, requiring half the number
to be built in private shipyards, was agreed to by
yeas 77, nays 55.
An amendment offered by Banks to modify the
provision in regard to guns, so as to make it read
not exceeding ten guns, was agreed to.
Garfield’s amendment, requiring plans and es
timates to be reported to Congress and an ap
propriation made before the work is eontmenced,
was also agreed to.
Cox’s amendment, reducing the number o' ves
sels to be constructed from ten to six, was also
agreed to by yeas 101, nays G 7.
The bill, as thus amended, was then passed.
A motion to adjourn to Monday was defeated.
Senate, —Cameron gave notice that be would
call up at au early' day the bill la relation to
French spoliation claims.
Washington', December o.—ln the House Mr.
Dawes, during some remarks on the revenue bill,
expressed his confidence that, at an early day,
taxes will be removed from everything but whisky
and tobacco.
The Senate is eonsideringa resolution inquiring
of the President why troops are sent to Arkansas.
It Is probable that the resolution will be buried
ty reference to the military committee.
House.—Mr. Harris, of Virginia, introduced a
bill payiDg for property destroyed during the re
bellion by the authorities of the United States.
Mooreyer, of Louisiana, offered a resolution
enquiring the probable cost of a ship canal from
the Mississippi, near the mouth, to deep water in
the Gulf of Mexico—adopted.
Dawes, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, reported a bill abolishing the offices of
Assessor and Assistant Assessor o l Internal Reve
nue, and transferring their duties to Collectors
and Deputy Collectors.
Amendments were agreed to fixing the time for
the bill to go into operation on the Ist of July,
1873, and requiring Collectors to give additional
bonds for their new duties, and the bill was
passed. The Honse then adjourned to Monday.
Senath.—Wilson resigned his place on the
Military Committee.
The following was adopted : .
Resolved , That the Committee on Finance be in
structed to inquire what legislation is necessary
to relieve the present stringency of the money
market, the propriety of providing for an ac
dltional issue of legal tender notes, and all matters
connected therewith and report, by bill or other
wise, at as early a day as practicable.
After a short executive session the Senate ad
journed.
Foreign.
Paris, December I.—ln the National Assem
bly this afternoon, before the minntes of the pre
vious sitting were ratified, M. Rarragnon, a Con
servative Deputy, protested against the vote of
yesterday on the resolution of Minister Duffaner
being recorded, because several of the Deputies
were absent, and he did not believe the result
was a fair expression of tha will of the Assembly.
Amid much excitement the Assembly proceeded
to vote on the motion, and it was approved by
305 yeas against 299 nays. The result caused a
great sensation in the Chamber and the sitting
was immediately brought to a close. Throughout
the entire debate, party feeling was inflamed to
the highest pitch. The gloomiest impression pre
vails this evening in Paris, and it is believed that
it will be impossible for President Thiers to gov
orn the country under the present circumstances.
The Monarchists declare that they opposo Theirs
to the bitter end unless he disavows all responsi
bility for the course of Gambetta. A Deputy
from Pari3 questioned the Government in rela
tion to the encouraging addresses which had been
sent to Thiers by the Municipal Connell during
the present controversy. He accused the Gov
ernment of conniving at and inciting them. I.a
franc, Minister of the Interior warmly defended
the action of the Government in receiving the
addresses, and announced that he accepted for
himself the principal of Ministerial responsibility.
TIIO agitation in the Chambers here became very
great. M. Duval made aviolent attack upon the
Government. Henceforth, he said, neither Or
ltanists, Bonaparts or Legitimists will exist, hut
ail parties will unite to arrest the fatal descent of
the country. He continued at length in a vio
lent strain, and concluded by moving a resolution
that the Municipal Councils had violated the law
of the country, and that Lefranc, in receiving the
addresses for the present had also failed to ob
serve them.
Paris, December 2.—A1l the Ministers have re
signed. Theirs says the only course left for him
is resignation. Paris is uneasy, and the Monarch
ists are confident. There wa3 two long Cabinet
councils yesterday. Finally, Thiers agreed to le
main President if the Ministers resumed their
portfolios. The Ministers consented.
Paris, December B.—The determination on
Snndiy of Theirs and his Cabinet to remain in the
government, has served to dispel the grave feel
ing of uncertainty, which followed the action of
the Assembly on Saturday last. Dispatches from
all parts of France represent that the country is
calm. All parties are awaiting the organization
of tho Committee of Thirty appointed by the As
sembly, to draw up a law regulating public pow
ers and prescribing the condition of ministerial
responsibility, as provided for in the resolution
of Dufour’s adopted on Friday last. The com
mittee will meet Thursday.
London, December 3.—The gas strikers of live
of the largest companies hr.ve struck, and the
public is warned to use'gas sparingly.
London, December 4.—The five hundred gas
stokers on a strike were summoned before the
Police Court under the Master’s and Servant’s
act. There is no appearance of compromise. The
absence of gas is severely felt throughout Lon
don. Several theatres are compelled to omit
performances. There are no lights whatever in
the under-ground railways. Two thousand stic
kers assembled in Trafalgar square and paraded
through the streets.
New York, December s—The World's special
from London sth, says the vote m the Versailles
Assembly to day, on the formation of the Dufavre
eoirimltteo, excited tho liveliest apprehension in
Paris, where fighting is expected.
The greatest excltemect prevlals at Chiselhurst.
Marshal MacMahon controls an army, but will act
only iu obedience to the Assembly, and not Thiers.
German reoccupation is certain if fighting oc-
Correspondence has recently passed between
Bismarck and Napoleon.
German reoccupation will result in the re es
tablishment of the empire.
London, December 5 —Hans Christian Ander
son, the well known Danish poet and novelist, Is
seriously ill. He is now in ills 07th ye ar.
Berlin, December s.—Nearly all the newly
elected peers took their seats in the Upper House
to-day.
Turin, December 5. —The waters of the Po
have again overflowed.
Versailles, December s. —The Assembly this
afternoon, elected members of the committee of
thirty proposed by Minister Dufavre. The com
mittee, as formed by the Assembly, eoneiata of
19 deputies from the Right, representing 30L
votes, and eleven deputies from the Left, repre
senting 833 votes. What course the Government
will take, under the circumstances, is at this time,
unknown.
Paris, December o. —The eommtttee of thirty
appointed by the Assembly yesterday, in accord
ance with the resolution of Minister DuFavro,
held its first meeting to-day. I-a Elen Public says
the complexion of the committee makes the situa
tion all the more precarious, while the executive
and Assembly are equally averse to compromise.
The country cannot tolerate the present state of
allairs. It intimates that the countiy should spon
taneously intervene, which is interpreted to mean
it should continue to send in petitions in support
of Thiers and his government. Thiers is resolved
that there shall be no change in the Ministry until
the report of the committee of thirty is presented;
then if the report is unfavorable to him he will op
pose it in the Assembly. The Assembly committee
charged with the consideration of.the electoral law,
have decided to recommend that the franchise be
given all males over twenty-five years of age who
have lived one year in the district In which they
vote, and that the duty of voting be made com
pulsory.
General News.
Charleston, December 2. —The Charleston
Exchange was opened for business to day under
i:s new constitution and in its new building. A
Board of Directors, chiefly composed of leading
cotton merchants, with Wm. Kavenel as Presi
dent, was elected. The Exchange will include in
its operations transactions in cotton for future
delivery.
Washington, December 2.— The debt statement
shows a decrease in the debt of one and one
eighth million. Coin in the Treasury, sixty-nine
and a half million; currency, ten and one-eighth
million.
New York, December 2.—The following letter
is issued by the National Democratic Committee:
National Democratic Committee, I
New York, Dec. 2. j
The National Democratic Committee do not re
gard it as within the scope of the authority dele
gated to them to advise the Electors of the sev
eral States who favored the election of the can
didates nominated at the Baltimore Convention
as to the course which they shall pursue in view
of the death of Horace Greeley. Such an event
was unprovided for by the action of the Conven
tion. Succeeding conventions will, without
doubt, make provisions for a similar contingency,
and as no practical result can follow the estab
lishment of a precedent by this Committee,jit is
inadvisable that this Committee should make any
recommendation to Electors.
Augustus Schell,
Chairman Nat. Dem. Committee.
Washington, December B.—Judge Nelson, of
the Supreme Court, has resigned, ana Wart Hunt,
of New York, is appointed to fill the vacancy.
Wahington, December B.— lt appears, from
the official statement of the Court of Claims, that,
during the year ending the first of December, one
huudred and twenty cases were decided, seventy
of which were on account of the proceeds of cot
ton captured by the United States military forces.
The aggregate amount claimed for cotton was
$3,270,100, and the award of the Court in these
cases was $1,413,000. The highest award waa
$481,000, or 100,000 less than claimed. The
Court allowed $41,000 for the proceeds of sale of
$69,000 of Bank of Loulsina notes, being the
amount of claimant’s deposit with that bank at
the date of the Beizure of the same under order of
General Banks, August, 1863.
New York, December 4 —The funeral of Hon.
Horace Greeley took place to-day. The scene
was most solsmn and Imposing. The church in
which the services were held presented a sombre
and beautifnl appearance. Among the wreaths
which adorned the church, the most appropriate
and beautiful was, “ I know that my Redeemer
liveth,” and in front of the pulpit was a hand
some design in flowers, with the words “It Is
done,’ 1 sain to be the last words that ha uttered.
There were in attendance mauy of the officials of
the Government including the President, and|the
following of no less note: John A. Dix, Wm. F.
Havemeyer, Thurlow Weed, Geo. W. Varian, W.
Butler Duncan, A. T. Stewart, Abraham R. Law
rence, Horatio Seymour, Wm. J. Hoppin, Wm.
Cullen Bryant, Henry M. Nieoll, Peter Cooper,
W. B. Astor, John MeKeon, Samuel J. TUden,
Shephard Knapp, John T. Hoffman, A Oakey
Hall, Moses H. Grinnell, Cha3. O’Conor, Emil
Saner, Augustus Schell, Wm. M. Evarts, C. F.
Dalby, amd Wm. C. Prime. The services were
conducted by Rev. Dr. Chapin, and the discourse
delivered by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Washington, D. C , December 4.—The Attor
ney General has decided, in answer to a commu
nication from the Postmaster General, that post
office officials have no right to open or detain let
ters, or other matter transmitted through post
office, though they may know that they contain
objectionable matter. The Attorney General adds
that Postmasters have no more authority to open
letters, other than those addressed to themselves,
than any other citizen of the United States.
Boston, Decembers.—Rev. Dr. Haight, of New
York, has been elected bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for the Diocese of Massachusetts,
vice Bishop Eaatbarn deceased.
Pittsburg, December 6. — A meeting of the
Western Iron Association reduced the pries of
iron sl2 per ton, and nails fifty cents per keg.
The recent decline in pig-iron accounts for the
decline.
Markets by Telegraph.
New York, December o.—Cotton quiet; sales
2793; uplands 19%; Orleans 20.
Flour Southern dull and unchanged; common
to fair extra 7 10 @ 9 95; good to choice 9 20 @
12 00. Wheat opened firmer and closed dnll.with
holders disposed to realize; Cadiz 1 60; winter
red wintern 1 63 @ 1 70. Corn quiet and firm;
held at 63% for steamer western mixed. Pork
dull; old 14*50. Mess beef dull; new plain 10 20;
new extra 12 00 @l3 50 Lard weak; steam
7% @ 8%. Gold 13}* @ 13%.
New Orleans, December 6.—Cotton, demand
moderate; good ordinary 17%; low middlings
18%; middlings 19%; stock 156,940. Sugar dull;
common 5 @ 5%; good 9%. Molasses dull; cen
trifugal 35 @ 36; fair 48; prime to choice 50 @ 56.
Coffee firm at 15@18%.
Auousta, December 6.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings IS; stock 15,380.
Bavannah, December 6.—Cotton closed quiet;
middlings 18%@18%; stock 78,920.
Charleston, December 6.—Cotton qnlet; mid
dlings 18%; stock 35,013.
Liverpool December 6.—Cotton closed steady;
uplands 10, Orleans 10%@10%
MARRIED.
By the Rev. 8. A. McCook, at the bride’s house,
on the 22d day of September, Mr. Joseph Nail
to Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel, both of Wakulla
county, Fla.
By Rev. S. A. McCook, on 3!st day of October,
Mr. A. M. Anderson, to Miss Eliza Caussbai:x,
all of Wakulla county, Fla.
By Rev 8. A. McCook, near Wakulla Springs,
on 7th November, Mr, Wm. W. Cacsseacx to Miss
Klizabelh Ferrell, both of Wakulla county,
Fla.
By Rev. 8. A. McCook, at the bride’s father’s.
A. M. Ferrell, on the 28th day of November, Mr,
8. K. Caussbaux to Miss Mart Edney Ferrell,
all of Wakulla county, Fla.
On the evening of Nov. 28th, in the Methodist
Church, in QnitmauGa., by Rev. Alex. P. Wright,,
Mr. Gborgb W. Averett to Miss Mattie J.
Wattles, all of Quitman, Ga.
By Rev. Henry M. Mood, on the 28th Nov. Rev.
Wm M. Mood, of the South Carolina Conference,
to Miss M. K. Gregory, daugnter of W. S. Greg
ory, Esq,, of Union county, 8. C.
Nov. 21st, by Rev. J. R. Mayson, at the resi
dence of Dr. E. Mattox, in DeKalb county, Ga.,
Emory V. W. Mahaffey, of Jackson county, Ga.,
to Miss Fannib K. Mattox.
On the 31st of October, near Bi6hopville, S. C ,
by Rev. Allan McCorquodale, Mr. A. Clarancb
Durant to Mias C. C. Dixon, third daughter of
Wm. K and 3. P. Dixon.
Nov. 12th, by Rev. 8. J. Hill, W. B. Hill, of
York county, to Mrs. A. E. Houses, of OraDge
burg, 8. C.
Dec. 3d, by Rev. J. W. Hinton, Mr. John H.
Abel, of Macon, Ga., to Miss Laura E. Brooks.
By Rev. 3. M. Austin, Dec' Sd, in Lumpkin,
Stewart county, Ga., Mr. M. G. Robinson, of
Nottaway county, Virginia, to Miss N. Virginia
Richardson, of Lumpkin, Ga.
At Tustenuggee on the 28th of Nov., by Rev.
Dr. Thomas K. Leonard, M'\ 2 T. Smallwood
to Miss Rosa R. eldest daughter of Hon. Thomas
R. Collins, all of Columbia county, Fla.
By Rev. Manning Brown, on the 20th Nov.,
Rev. John Kelly McCain, of the South Carolina
Conference, to Miss Fannie, daughter of Samuel
G. Henry, Esq.
Nov. 10th. by Rev. T. S. L. Harwell, Mr. L.
Green, of Harris county, Ga., to Miss Sallie O;
Sledge, of Troup county, Ga.
By Rev. T. S. L. Harwell, Nov. 17th, Dr. B. G.
Poer, of Harris county, Ga., to Miss F. O.
Bhepabd, daughter of T. J. aud S. Shepard, of
Liberty county, Ga.
In Macon, Ga., Dec. 4th, by Rev. J. W. Hinton,
Mr. T. O Vinson, of Crawford county, U ~ to
Miss Mary E. Robertson, of Bibb county, Ga.
In Franklin. Ga., Nov. 28th, by Rev. Jno H.
Bowden, Dr. William C. Baily, of Palmetto, to
Miss Malodia M. Wilkinson, of the former
place.
At Pinson’s Hotel, Cave Springs, Ga., Noy. 28th,
by Rev. B. B. Quillian, John W. Propst to Miss
Sallie Littlejohn, both of Jacksonville, Ala.
In Cartersville, Ga., Nov. 20th, by Rev. John
T. Norris, Mr. Jambs W. Thomas, of Nashville,
Tenn., to Miss M. Emma DsJarnette, of Car
torsville, Ga.
In St. John’s Berkley, November 27tli, by Rev.
P. F. Stevens, Rev. W. D. Kirkland, of the
South Carolina Confeienee, to Mrs. M. Marion
Porchek.
Acknoivledgementsof Moneys and Letter*
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From Nov. 30, to Dec. 5, 1872, inclusive.
From No. 4483 to No. —25.
In ordering renewals please give same initials or
given name as on our list. Otherwise the mistake
may be made of sending two papers instead of one
to the same subscriber. If, for instance, we are
now sending the paper to a lady, do not renew in
the name of her husband, without apprising us of
the change in address.
WHERE PRACTICABLE, SEND MONEYS
BY REGISTERED LETTER, POST OFFICE
MONEY ORDER. OR EXPRESS.
A—Arnett, H. J. 2; Alden, E. 6.50; Armstrong,
J. M. 2
R—Booktr, Miss F. 2; Baker, W. 8. one sub.;
Bass, \V. C. 2.
C—Clarke, G. C. 10; Cliupp, J. H. 2; Casey,
Mrs. H. K. 8; Charlton, J. B. 2.
D—Dodd, Z. T. 2; Dowda, J. L. 1.
E—Evans, K. F. 25.
F—Farmer, D. C. 2.
G—Gantt, A. G. o.ie sub.; Glenn, Jr., J. W.
two subs.
A—Harper, J. J. 2.
K—Kistler, P. F. 1.
L—Leigh, Mrs. V. It. 2; Lockwood, K. M. 2.
N—Nutting, C. A. 4.
P—Phillips. 8. E. one snb.; Porteg, J. A. S.
K—Kay;or, T. 2. Rowland, W. O one sub.
T—Turner, W. K. 2. Thompson, E. W. 6.
W—West-, Anson 21.
RECEIPTS AT NO. GA. CONFERENCE.
A—Arnold, Miss 8. A. 3; Aiken, E. H. 20;
Avery, Dr. J. 7; Attaway, Mrs. M. H. 3; Aber
crombie, A. 2; Adams, H. J. 1.
B—Bonner, E P 13; Blalock R W 2; Brinkley,
Mrs J E 2; Brown, J L 3; Barnes, W H H 2; Bax
ter, J H two subs ; Bellah, 8 J 4; Bowden, J M 2.
Brabham, W R 1; Bryan, J 8 1; Baker J W 0; Bass,
Mrs W A 2; Bessant, Mrs V P 1.
C—Cotter, W J 4.29; Crumley, W M 4; Culpep
per, G W 2; Cochran, J W 2; Conowav, C A
12.92; Crawford, C P 2; Carr, J 1; Chambers, J
IS; Colter, Mrs M S 1; Crissler, B F 1; Cook, Dr
J E 3 £O, Childers, B F 2; Colton, A M 22; Cox,
D D 8; Caldwell, W T 1; Causev, J 2; Cook, J
W 11.
D—Dixon, J T 2; Dozier, A 2; Davies, F B 20;
Davies, L J 3; Duke, J 2; Davenport, 8 W 5;
Deavors, A J 1; Dempsey. A G 1; Dunlap, W C 2;
Dors, y, A B C 2; Davenport, W L 1; Dixon, Mrs
M E 2; Dodge, W A 1; Dent, J E 2; Davies, C C 1.
E—Evans, J F 2, Eakes, M H 1; Ellis, J M 1;
Eason, T T 2; Erwin, J A 2; Elam, Mrs W 2; Em
bry, J 81; Eakes, K A1; Evans, 8D 8; Eidson, J 2.
F—Freeman, Mrs A J 2; Florence, W A 2;
Fitzpatrick, H H 2; Foxworth, J O 2; Fariss, W
A 8.05; Foote, W R 1; Foster, J 2; Fowler, Mrs
G tiray, A 6.50; Garrison, JT 2; Gibson, T H
50 cents; Glenn, W F 5; Geiger J 8 1.25.
H—Hubert, R W 1; Holmon, T 2; Hall, fl P 2;
Harris, J H 35.79; Harrison, J G 2; Hill, P M 2;
Hardin, J M 13; Harwell. R J 10; Hamilton, W T
5; Harwell, T 8 L IS; Hughes, F G 2; Hanson,
W G 1; Holzendorf, G W 3, Hargroves, Mrs M L
2; Howell, Mrs 8 E 2; Heard, P A 1; Heath, W D
7; Hutchinson, P W 2; Hall, H 2; Heard, P 41;
Hill, J M 2; Hicks, HMS; Hancock, J R 2; Hun
nicutt, J B 2; Hyers, Mrs L O 2; Harrison, W P 9;
Hendrix, J C 2; Harris, E C 8.
I—lrwin, Y M 2.
J—Jones, R F 48; Johnson, R R 8; Johnson, A
W 2.20; Justiss, Mrs 8 2; Johnson, C H 2; Jones,
Mrs L W 2; Jarrell, AJ 7; Jones, R H S; Jordan,
W A 1; Johnson, B J 1; Jones 8 G three subs., 8;
Jacks, Mrs J M 2.
K—Key, C W 1; Kenan, Mrs 8 2; Kelsey, D 1;
King, A 8 2.
L—Lin, J T 2; Lupo, J L 1; Llndler, Mrs. E 2;
Little, J J 1; Lankford, J E 2; Lewis, W F 2;
Lester, B 2; Linn, J E 2; Leedford, R M 3; Love
joy, tV P 9; Leake, 8 S; Lankston, E B 2; Low
ry, J M 5; Lowry, B 1.
M—McFarland, J B 1; Moore, A 2; McCrary, J
D 2; Morris, Mrs U M 2; Myrick, D J 5; Mayson,
J R 10; Merriwether, T M 3; McClure, R 1; Mob
ley, 8 2; McWhorter, 8 W 7.59; McCollum, G R
1; Mahone, Mrs W G 2; McWhorter, J H3; Myers,
J N 15; McDowell, R J 50 cents; McMillan, G 2;
Mann, ATS; Mapp, Mrs M 2; Mattox, Dr E 2;
McAfee, W W 2
N—Newnan, F 2; Nolan, D 11, Norman, W T
1; Norris, J T 4.20; Nutting, J F 2; Norman, J J 2.
O—-Oliver, C J 1; Odom, A 1; Oliver, D C 21;
O’Donnelly, J 1; Ousley, J 1.
p—Petty, L 2; Parker, J K 28; Pattillo, R F 2;
Pate, J R 7; Peden, 8 8 2; Payne, W D 7; Platt,
G 2; Petus, M A 2; Parks, HH9; Palmer, N H 5;
Pattillo, G W 2; Pledger, W P 5; Park J R 8;
Pritchett, J P 1; Parker, J R 8; Pendleton, Dr E
M 2; Pierce, J L 19.20; Palmer, N II 1; Pattillo,
G H 28.
Q —Quillian, W F 1; Qnillian, J B O 1.
R—Reynold, P G 8; Reynolds, J A 6; Reynolds,
F F 1; Kyburn, P M 1; Robeson, J H 6; Rivers,
H C 2; Rivers, W P 18; Rowland, Mrs C A 2;
Rogers, J 2; Rush, L 2.50.
B—Sneed J 2; Searcy, B W. 2; Smith. Mrs 2;
Sweat, E 2; Smith, IV F 14; Stipe, J W 6; San
ders, B 2; Simmons, W A 1; Sappington, W A 2;
Scott, J R 2; Smith, R W 2; Sanders, B 2; Smith,
G G 12 50; Stubbs, C 2; Shepherd, J W 2; Scott,
W J 4; Seals, T A 20; Sullivan, JN.I; Steagall,
WW 2; Smith, T M 2; Speer, EW 1.
T—Timmons, T H 14; Thomas, B T 1; Turnell,
G 2; Traywick, J W 1; Thomas, A C 2.50; Thack
er W H. 2; Turner, J R 2; Timmons, W 1: Tim
mons, B E L 1; Trussell, C 1; Tignor, W H 1;
Thigpen, A M, 1; Tommey, V R 2; Tabor, A 3.
U—Underwood, L M 1.
W—Wilson, Mrs F J 2; Watkins, L T 1; Wil
son, R M 1; Wyelie, Mrs M A 2; Willis, D 2;
Weaver, Mrs M. 2; Winship, J 2; Williams, W
R 1; Williams, II O 2; Wardlaw, J P 7; Wardlaw,
W ,J 12; West, J T 2; Williams, B W 1; West, .1
S 1; Wright, W 2; White, M H 1; Wood, I J 1;
Winn, A A 2; Waltz, J 2; Ware, A C 1.
Y—Yerby, R 2; Yarbrough, G W 5; Yarbrough,
J W 1.
Z—Zorn, N 2.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
New Advertisements.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOR 1873.—E. R. Pel
to, New York.
GEO. WOODS & CO’S. ORGANS.—Geo Woods
<fc Cos., Cambridgeport, Mass.
BOOK AGENTS YOUR HARVEST-The World
of Wonders. —J. R. Foster & Cos., Pittsburg,
Penn
WANTED.—M. L. Drurv, Eatonton, Ga.
TO FARMER*.—K. H Aikiuson, Box 37. Atlan
ta, G*.
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE.—Rev J. B. Mc-
Geliee, Cnthbert, Ga.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER.—
J. W. Mclntvre, St. Louis, Mo.
TO ADVERTISERS.—Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
New York.
REIDVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. W. C. Kiik
land, Spartanburg, S. C.
AGENTS WANTED FOR GOD’S SIX DAYS’
WORK—Zeigler it M’Curdy, 518 A-cli Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cokesbury Conference School,
COKESBURY, S. C.
Reopens Wednesday, January Ist, 1873.
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN ALL DE
partments. Mild but firm discipline. Boys
prepared for Sophomore class in College, or a
bnsiness life. Board at 10 dollars per month.
Behool year is divided -into three terms of three
months each.
Tuition per term—Classical Department,.. .sls 00
“ “ •• Higher English, 12.00
“ “ “ Primary, 7.00
Contingent expense SI.OO per term.
For Circular, apply to the Rector,
dee. 11-3t| Rbv. G. F. ROUND, A. M.
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE,'
CtfTHBERT, GA.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT.
Rev. J. B. McGEHEE, President and Professor
of Mental and Moral Science and Rhetoric.
M. A. McNULTY, A. M., Professor of Modern
Languages and Latin.
A. H. FLEWELLEN, A. M., Professor of Mathe
matics.
Mias MARY LOU UPSHAW, Assistant in Litera
ry Department.
Mbs. A. H. FLEWELLEN, Assistant in Literary
Department.
Musical Department, Me*. E. B. RUSSELL.
Matron and Stewardess, Mrs. J. B. McGEHEE.
Next Term begin* January lit.
Board, washing, fue', light#, tuitien in Literary
Department, and incidental, $243 00 per annum.
Tuition in Music $60.00. Winter Uniform, for Sab
bath and special occasions, Black Alpaca. Sum
mer Uniform, White.
For full information, addres* the Preident,
dac 11-tfJ Rev. J. B. McGEHEE.
AAIITRTrAW An Evangelical, Unde
alilliUlLTil'l nominational Monthly,
with Sunday-school Lessons,
Send forCTTVII A V Exposition, Illustrations,
Sped* Oil liUxl 1 Questions, Blackboard Ex
men exercises, etc., for each Sab
copy, bath.
Lesson Paper, imdQGIInAT Terms for 1873,
International LlstOv/lIUV/lI $1.50 per year,
of LESSONS for iu advance.
1H73, (which we
have adopted) and list of \IT AI? U |7 R
Lessons for 1870, WUR IV J-i 11 •
1871 and 1872, and Club
Kates.
Scholar’s LESSON PAPER, Monthly,
with Lesson* for every Sabba>h, 12 cts., a year;
or per 100, $0 a year. J. AV. McINTVRE,
Sunday-school and Relleicua Bookseller, No.
8. sth Street, St. Louis, Mo.
JST" Bound Copies for 1870 1871 and
1872, $2 each, post-paid. Lesson Paper* on
Gospel of Matthew for 1870 on Gospel of John
for 1871, and on Acts for 1872, same price as for
1873. dec 11-lt|
TO FARMERS.
I OFFER FOR SALE,
PURE BLOOD BERKSHIRE HOGS, the
progeny of the best Imported Breeds, and juatly
celebrated for symetry, uniformity, size and all
tho excellent qualities pertaining to this unex
celled class of swine. Pig 9 from 2 to 3 months
old $26.00 per pair. Single Pigs $15.00 each.
THOROUGH BRED LIGHT BRAIL
MA FOWLS, from IMPORTED stock that have
taken FiRST PREMIUMS at all the EUROPEAN
and AMERICAN FAIRS, and at the STATE FAIR
recently held In ATLANTA, GEORGIA, where
they competed with the finest fowls raised in the
United States. Prices from $5.00 to $lO 00 per
pair, owing to age. Eggs in the Spring $2.00 per
dozen.
EXTRA EARLY AND PROLIFIC
SWEET POTATOES, Thai mature within
70 to 90 days, aud yield liom 25 to 60 per cent,
more marketable roots than the common varieties.
They received Two Premiums at the lata State
Fair for the *' Earliest and Best variety of SWEET
POTATOEI.” Price $4.00 per bnshel.
SPANISH CIIUFFAS or EARTH AL
MONDS—The most easily raised and cheapest
food for awine, Sheep and Stock genaraJly. thjt
can t># grown—will yield 150 bushels per acre, on
land that will not make 5 bushels of Corn, and
will afford unsurpassed pasturage during summer
droughts. Priee $8 00 per bnshel; 50 cents per
quart by mail, postage paid.
CAT-TAIL or EGYPTIAN MILLET—
This Invaluable plant will yield from 4 to 8 tons
forage per sere, can be rejieatedly cut during the
growing season and is equally valuable for soiling
pasturage or long forage. Price 30 cents per
pound, by mail, postage paid.
Address, R. II ATKINSON,
dec 12-2'.) P. O Box 37, Atlanta, Ga.
Thair Wonderful
Combination Solo Stops
are capable of the most beautifnl
Orchestral Effects,
Organists, musicians, and all lovers of music in
vited to examine their merits.
Agrnls wanted In every Town.
(TRCTLARB WITH Ml Ml FREE.
Apply to Gko. Woods A Cos., Cambriiigeport,
dec 11-eow 21J Mass.
nAAir TUB
WORLD OF WONDERS.
Agents
& to §ee this book. And will forward it
to his nsarest express office—FßEE of
TOUR charge—with privilege to ear amine the
work— and if not wanted return to us at
TTnnrfnnt w oxcncost. Send in your names. Ve
Hull UU L. m j??tjrOSTEB k CO.. Pittsburg, pa.
dec 11-3m|
To Advertisers.—All persons who contem
plate making contracts with newspipe s for tie
Insertion of Advertisements should send to
for a Circular, or inclose 25 cents for their One
Hundred Page Pamphlet, containing Lists of
8,000 Newspapeis and estimates, showing the
cost of advertising, also many useful hints to ad
vertisers, and some account of the experiences of
men who are known as Successful Advertis
ers. This firm are proprietors of the Ameri
can Newspaper Advertising Agency,
and are possessed of unequaied facilities for se
curing the insertion of advertisements in ail
Newspapers and Periodicals at lowest rates,
dec 11|
LADIES, send for Illnstrated Catalogue.
Addtess LA PERLE MANUFACTURING
CO., 90 Chambers St. New York. dec4-13w}
/~\i Agents Wanted W B "7" for
Groii’s --Work
V ’ Or, senses ISD ’ * THE BIBLB.
This book gives the very cream of Science,
making its thrilling realities, beauties, wonders
and sparkliDg gems a hundred-fold more interest
ing than fiction. Every man, woman and child
wants to read it. It is endorsed by the Press,
and Ministers of all denominations.
Geo. W. Eatonton, D.D., LL.D., President of
Hamilton Theological Seminary , says: “ The author
has worthily conceived of the stupendous, amaz
ing and overpowering splendor of the Divine
Hand in Creation, ana set forth his conceptions,
in language of uncommon force, clearness and
beauty. Its religious spirit is reverent, loyal,
devout, and fervent. It Is worthy of all praise.”
Sales immense. Agents report 52—45—40—80
87 and 90 copies per week. Great inducements to
Agents.
Employment for Young Men, Ladies, Teach
ers and Clergymen in every county. Send for
Circular. Albo, Agents wanted for the|
'“fciwse*”
Which, In addition to the sacred text, and all the
Important features of other editions, contains a
“History of the Books of the Bible,” an “Inter-
Biblical History,” a “History of all Religious De
nominations,” over sixty and Chro
nological Tables,” arranged on anew basis,
numerous fail-page engravings, a handsome
chromo Marriage Certificate, a Familv Record,
and A GALLERY OF 536 ILLUSTRA
TIONS and descriptions, embracing “An Illus
trated Life of Christ,” “An Illustrated Life of
Paul,” “An Illustrated History of Palestine,”
“Illustrated Bkstches of Jerusalem, Patmos and
the Seven Churches, Egypt, The Exode, and As
syria; also, Illustrated Sketches or the Houses,
Costumes, Arts aud Sciences, Religious Rites and
Emblems, Trees aud Plants, Animals, Writings
and Coins, in Bible Times. All onr own Agents
for other books, and many Agents for other Pub
lishers, are selling this Bible with wonderful suc
cess, because it is the most valuable, beautiful and
popular edition now in the market, and is sold at
a very low price. Fine bindings (of both books)
for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Canvassing books
free to working Agents. Address
ZEIGLER & lU’CURDY,
518 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
decll-4t
Tl is GU I O is low so well known
from us. Its use for seven years past
ble excellence. The large fixed capi
tal invested by the Company in this
trade aflbrds the surest guarantee of
the continued excellence of this Gu
ano.
The supplies put into market this
of Dr. St. Julian Raven el, Chemist of
* hence planters may rest assured that
J. N. ROBSON, Selling Agent, Charleston, S. C.
JNO, S. REESE & CO,, General Agents, Baltimore.
TERMS—S4B cash; $53 time, without interest.
To accommodate planters they can order now and have until the Ist of April lo decide as to whether
they will take at time or cash price. When delivered from the Factory by, the carload no drayage
wi!? be charged. dec4-Smt
The Little Corporal.
AN ILLUSTRATBD MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND CIRLS.
w The I,itt 1.1 Corpora!, 1b now in Its eighth year of publication, and ha* from It* beginning been
jR distinguished for the purity and the originality of it* literary contents, and the beauty and excellence
’ of ita pictorial illustrations. The leading serial for next year win bo written by Emily Huntington
Miller, who aa a writer for children ha* no superior. The story wIU begin in the November number,
and all who subscribe now for 1873 will receive the remaining number* for thin year free, and a pair of
our beautiful new chromoe -"Mother’s Morning Clory”andtho Little Run
away ” a pair of the most charming pictures ever ottered.
Terms $ I .BO a year, including the Chromos unmounted; sent postpaid $1.60. Mounted
and varnished ready for framing sent postpaid $1.76. Specimen number* with Premium Lint Free.
Now is tho time to subscribe. Address JOHN E. MILLER, Publisher, Chicago.
nov 20-4tJ
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED,
A YOUNG LADY WELL QUALIFIED TO
teach French, Latin, and all the English
branches, desires a situation as Teacher of a
School.
Best of references will he given. Address, im
mediately, M. L. DURBY,
dec 11-3t| Eatonton, Ga.
Reidville Male High School,
FOUNDED, A. D. 1857.
Sixteenth Scholastic Year begins Febru
ary 3, 1873.
Two Teachers, both Graduates.
Tuition per Session, $lO, sls and S2O.
Board, from $lO to sl2 per month.
For Catalogue or Particulars, aadress
a W. C. KIRKLAND, A. M.,
deft 11-3tj Spartanburg, 8. C.
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLLGE
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
WILL BE OPENED JANUARY Ist, 1873,
with a full corps of experienced teachers.
ilXTas tor scholastic year, half-yearly in
ADVANCE:
Board, including, washing, fuel and
lights, together with tuition iu regular
College Course for scholastic year of
nine months $325 00
For Circulars address
REV. SAMUEL B. JONES, Phesidf-nt,
Care Christian Neighbor, Columbia, 8. C.
nov27-3m
. The GUIDE is now published Quarterly. 25
cents pays for the year, fonr numbers, which is not
half the cost. Those who afterward* send money
.to tiL amount of One Dollar or more for Seeds
OrderTwenty-Bveceats worth exva-thc
price paid for the Guide.
The January A'umbtr is beautiful, 'giving plans
for making Rural Homes, Designs for Dining
Table Decorations, 4Vindow, Garden, &c.,
and containing a mass of information invaluable
to the lover of flowers. One Hundred and Fifty
pages, on fine tinted paper, some Five Hundred
Engravings and a superb Colored Plate and
Chromo sCovcr. The First Edition of Two
Hundred Thousand just printed iffKoglish and
German, and ready to send out.
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N, Y.
Nov27-3t lows
“THE FAITH,
CHRISTIAN hope,
GRACES.” CHAKITY.
And now abideth faith, hope, and charily, these
three: but the greatest of these is charity.
.Nothinghas appeared in religious art for a long
time so pure and beautiful and tender as this new
picture. The grouping of the figure is grace it
self, and the countenances of such heavenly sweet
ness that it seems as if the artist mnst have seen
them in a vision.
This rare and elegant five dollar line and stipple
steel engraving is sent free to every subscriber
to ARTHUR’S ILLUSTRATED HOME
MAGAZINE for 1873. Price or Magazine $2 50
a ye**, sample nambers 15 cents.
LCjCAL CANVASSING AGENTS wanted
everywhere, l-argo commissions and territoiy
guaranteed. Send for agents’ confidential cireu
iar. You ein hardly show Ihe Christian Graces
to any person of ta-te or religious feeling without
getting a subscriber. Address
T. S. ARTHUR & SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nov27-4teow§
“TO-DAY’'
Tna New’ Illustrated People’s Weekly.
has in two weeks fixed itself firmly in public favor.
Its novel and striking features and splendid illus
trations have helped to this result; but in addition,
the gift of the charming and remarkable oil ehrorao
“JUSTSO HIGH,”
has proved irresistible.
Agents are having uuheard-of-success, one tak
ing/our hundred names in two weeks, another two
hundred and eighty in same time, one one hundred
and ten the first week, etc., etc.
All pronounce this great combination the lest
chance tor money-making ottered this winter. Lose
no time in securing territory. Circulars and
terms FH EE
MACLEAN, STODDARD & CO., Publishers.
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Cincinnati.
Nov27-4t§
&ook! Free To All!
£ SO PER WEEK TO AGENTS, MALE OB
sou Female. To all who will write fbr an
Agency we will send a oosy of that “Wosnin or
Wokdebs,” the ILLUSTRATED HORN OF PLEN
TY. It contains over fifty beautiful illustrations,
and will be sent FREE to all who may write.
Address I. JL. UABSIUE, Patenon, NT. J.
Nov 27 3i§
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
The Light
in the East.
A comprenen-ive Religious Work, with 200 ele
gantfEngravings, embracing
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
The Lives of His Apostles and Evangelists, to
gether with the Lives of the Patriarchs and Pro
phets, and of the most eminent Christian Martyrs,
Fathers and Reformers. To which is added the
History of the Religious Denominations of the
World, ancient and modern, with much other val
uable matter, making it the most comprehensive
Religions work ever published. Send for Circu
lars, with full description and terms, to Agents.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Atlan
ta, Ga. oct23-6mt
Over 500,000 Copies Already Sold!
If you want the best Singing Book for
yourSnnday school, bny “PURE GOLD;”
it is new, fresh and by far the most at
tractive hook issued during the last three
yenrs. Price 35 cts., S3O per 100 copies.
Ask Yonr.Bookseller for it.
BIGLOW & Main, New York & Chicago.
Successor to Wm. B. Bradbury.
Nov27-eowtf
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
An Elegantly Bound Canvassing Book
for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever pub
lished, will be sent free of charge to any Book
Agent. It contains nearly 500 fine Scripture
Illustrations, and agents are meeting with unpre
cedented success. Address, stating experience,
Ste., and we wilt show you what our agents are
alng, NATIONAL PUBLISHING GO., Atlanta,
<da. septUAm
k.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
DO AGENT’S Want absolutely the best
“oiling books? Send for circulars of Vent’s
Unabridged Illus. Family Bible. Over
1100 pagis 10 by 13 in. 206 pages Bible Aids,
3tc. Arabesque $6.25 Gilt Edge, 1 clasp, $8.25
Fall Gilt, 2 clasps, sll 00. “Belden: the White
Chief,” For Winter Evenings. 86th 1000 ready.
“The American Farmer’s Horse Book:” The
Standard, 46th lOiO ready. Epizootic Treatments,
&c. C. F. Vent, N. Y., & Cincinnati. Vent &
Goodrich, Chicago. dec4 *tj
LADIBS who wish Honorable Employ
ment, address La Peklk Manufacturing
Cos., 90 Chambers Street, New York.
dec4-13wt
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
A* w° y
JL:-± eifiCitl
Addser.
By DR. REZIN THOMPSON, of Nashville, Tenn.,
Author of “ Thompson on Fever,” etc-
A FULL and Plain Treatise on the Laws of
Health and Disease, and the theory and
practice of Medicine, especially adapted for family
use. Asa household medical work it has no rival.
It is endorsed by the most eminent physicians in
the country. North, South, East and West. Its
merit and reliability are thus placed beyond ques
tion.
This work is needed in every household. It ia
sound economy for even the poorest family to buy
it. No book offers greater inducements to agents.
Send for circulars, with terms and testimonials, to
National Publishing Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
ootSS 6mt
r/2 GET THE BEST. h>
,1- Dr. Bly’a PATENT IIMIS GUARANTEED Y.
nU satisfactory, or NO PAY. Dsscrip- S|
FVI tive pamphlet and Frio* List Sant free, faj
" " Address, Chaa M. Evans, Uan’fr,
5 1M West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. M
ang 21 1) J
pr tl*y ! Afoota WRNtd I All clmgß of working p
|) J IU‘P_.U p ,. f orHht .sse, younc or old, ui.k* mi• money at
work (or us In tU*lr spare moßieuta, or all the time, titan at nr.ytliJiif
tide. Particulars tY*. Xddrass <i. Stlusou k On., PortlALj, Mataa.
Sept 13 ly
A Cood Opportunity to Get a
Cheap Home.
A DELIGHTFUL HOME IN VINEVILLE,
jut one mile from the College, can be bought
for SSOO per year, for a few years. Apply to
Octl6-tf§ TURPIN & OGDEN.
Macon, Georgia.
[ Some think that protuUini) toes
look better than a
I Silver Tipped
I BOOT OR SHOF. TAKE YOUR CHOICE^
Sept3s-6mos
CANCER,
A CURE assured without the use of the knife.
Persons requiring our services will be vis
ited in any part of the country. Send stamp for
book giving manner of treatment, certificates of
care, etc. Address
DR. GRATIGNY,
246 Plum Street, near Seventh, )
oct2-Sm+ Box 2697. Cincinnati, O. ' ) _ n
THE “LIGHT RUNNING”a
It don’t pay von
to fight the best
*3
the agency and *'' f>***~"
sell it. Address else
“DOMESTIC” SS. M. Cos.
96 Chambers St., N. Y.,
sopt4-3mj or Atlanta, Ga.
FAMILY BIBLESr
BUY YOUR FAMILY BIBLES AT HOME.
From Your
PREACHER OR A REGULAR DEALER.
YOU GET A
BETTER BOOK FOR LESS MONEY
THAN OF A
PEDLER WHO IS A STRANGER.
Any Eiblc in this list sent- Free of Expense upon Re
ceipt <f the Price annexed.
No. 7. Qaarlo Bible, ten Superior En
gravings, fine Family Record, combed
edges, shaved leather, Large Type $ 3 00
No. 9. Quarto Bible with full compre
hensive History of the Bible, fourteen
large illustrations, and ten full page en
gravings, gilt back hud sides, combed
edges f 4 00
No. 11. Quarto Bible same as above
with Apocrapha, Concordance and
Psalms $ 4 50
No. ll.* Quarto Bible sarneas above
with Clasp 8 5 00
No. 13. Quarto Bible wilii four liuu
dred illustrations and full Pronouncing
Dictionary 8 6 00
No. 13.* Quatto Bible same as above,
with Clasp and sixteen Family Photo
graphs ? 7 50
No. 10.* Quarto Bible same as above
Clasp, and full History of Bible and Pro
nouncing Dictionary 8 8 00
No. 17 1-2.* Quarto Bible fame as
above, full gilt, imitation Turkey mo
rocco 8 9 GO
No. 19.* Qnarto Bible some as above
with Etruscan gilt clasp 8 10 o*>
No. 19* P. Quarto Bible same as
above, with sixteen Family Portraits... 812 00
In ordering state the numbers.
Order direct or through your preacher, to whom
we will give a fair discount. Address
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Macon, Ca.
Nov‘27-tf§
EMPLOYMENT.
MORE MONEY can be made by Agent* in
canvassing for Y ouman’s Di ctionary of Every
Day Wants, containing 20,600 Receipts in every
Department of Homan Effort, tban in any other
possible way. From 825 to 840 a week insured.
It is for every Housekeeper, Farmer, Trade and
Profession. For the Sick aud Well. A relia
ble book of permanent value to every wide
awake progressive person. It sells Itself. Extra
terms. Profits allowed more than double money.
Address, F. M. Reed, 139 Eighth Street, Now
York. sept. 18-Sm|
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ail owners of Horses aud Cattle should nse Prof.
DALE’S IIORtiE & CATTLE PO4V
DER.S, Ixrlug the beet condition powders known.
F.ir su'e by Druggists iverywhere. oct9-10tj
iTrr- AGENTS PROFITS PER
WEEK. Will prove it or for
int $5oO. New articles, patented July 18. Sam
ple.- Mii> tree to all. Address W. H. CHIDE -
TEK, 267 Broadway, N. Y. dec4-4tt
<l* O ft A A—cost of publishing illustrated voI
ePOOUU uffie “UP THE HEIGHTS
OF FAME AND FORTUNE.” The buyer
g.-ts It for $3.75. Eight charming biographies of
luventois give the only history of invention and
development of Steam-vessels, Locomotives, Rail
roads, and Telegraph. Only life of Prof. Morse
and Co-iuventor. 9 other lives show success
from povorty and obscurity, as Farmers, Mechan
ics, Bankers, etc. Only life of Peabody. AGENTS
WANTED everywhere. First report showed
agent’s profit $lO for 5 days. Send for terms.
WM. H. MOOSE & CO., Publishers, Cincinnati
dee4-4tt
LADY AGENTS WANTED.^
To Introduce onr justly celebrated and popular
inventions of Rubber Goods for Ladies’ and Child
ren’s Wear. They SELL RAPIDLY, and give
SATISFACTION. Send for Illustrated Catalogue,
La Perle Manufacturing Cos., 90 Chambers Street,
N. Y. dec4-13wj
Innnn agent*waxted-v. I
UULIU BW“!R employment for all, H
HMtlil •in sex, at *5.00 jr dy, ■
UUUU or *I,OOO or more per year. ■
New worka by Mrs. H. B. Stowe and ■
other*. Superb premium given away. H
Money made rapidly and eaally. Par- M
Honiara sent free.
QUEEN CITY PUBLISHING CO.,
CFNCrNNATI. OHIO. ■
Ang 28-Iy
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
Bant free to agents, a COMPLETE CANVASSING
OUTFIT of the
PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE,
With BTOle History, Analysis, Dictionary, Tables
and Treatises too numerous to mention, profuse
ly illustrated. The cheapest, excelling all others.
Address WILLIAM FLINT & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga., Philadeldhia, Pa., or Cincinnati, O.
oct 9-8 m)
smjjgte
29 Pearl Street, Buffalo, N, Y.
Sent on Application.
mar 20-ly|
George W. Williams & Cos.
Merchants and bankers, hayne
Street, Charleston, 8. C.
Williams, Birnie & Cos.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 65 BEAVER
Street, and 20 Exchange Place, N. C.
Ceorge W. Williams & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS, CfUIACu gT., OH*Ri.ua
Ton. 8.0 OctS-Sm
MILLER’S
BIBLE AND PUBLISHIftfi BOISE.
NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE.
The Cheapest and Bee, Bible published. Large
Print, Baautlfir Binding*, more than boo
hundred Engravings
THE CHttIfeTIAIV HARMONY,
A NEW MUSIC BOOK, BT WILLIAM WALKER,
Auiho. / the Southern Harmony.
This Book is printed with New-Shaped Sev
eu-Cliaracter Note*, and is preferable to any
thing of the kind ever before used. Any one can
learn to read made, and sing in one-foarth the
time required by the old methods. It contain*
the ehoieeat oolleetion of Music, both original
and selected from the best sources; particularly
designed for Choirs, Singing Schools, and Private
Soaletle*.
Specimen pages with terms, mailed free.
MILLER’S BIBLE AI4D rUBLISHINU HOUSE.
110$ and 1104 Bamom Street,
June 96-6 mt Philadelphia, Pknn’a.
aba BUCK EYE BELL F0 UN 0R Y,
B Superior BelU for Church?*,
ML yKgwf a Schools, etc., ofl*nrt'ojp
jrow BBSS per and Tin, fully v/ar-
B ranted, and mounted with
Ifljgr h A onr improved
Rotary tho
Mlxutrated Co falogue tent free .
vanduzen & tift,
102 & 104 E. Second St., Cincinnati,
april S-ly
THE “ GOLDEN RULE/'
By S, TV. STRAUB,
1$ the Latest and the Best
SUNDAY-SCHOOL MUSIC HOOK !
Usual Variety of Contents!
With Contributions from many of the best Authors
of Sunday-sahool Mas-in in America, among which
are tho following, familiar to every Sabbath-school
Boholar: Roet, Bliss, Palmer, Buggies, Butter
field, Ogden, Snider, Lyon, Martin, and a host of
other*.
ESPECIAL CHARACTERISTIC OF
THE “GOLDEN RULE.”
The Musio Is mbw and prepared expressly for it
Sunday-sohools do not care to purohase over
again songs which they have already sung from
other books.
Every Sundav-gcliool will be pleased with
THE “GOLDEN RULE.”
IT WILL GIVB SATISFACTION WHEREVER USED.
Will be Issued in splendid style, printed on fine
white paper, and strougly bound.
PRICE, hound in boards, 35 cents; $3.60 per
dozen; S3O per hundred. A single copy, in paper
cover, for examination, will be mailed on receipt
of 25 cents. Published by
JOHN IHVRCH&IO., Cincinnati, O.
aplMMy
“ Ood grant that thh precious book may find itt
way to every family in ihe land," says a prominent
reformer, of T. 8. Arthur’s last great work,
Three Years in a Man-Trap
Notwithstanding its immense sale, we deßiro to
extend its influence still further, and call former*
aid to intrednee it to every comer of our land. It
is highly endorsed by Judge Black, F. U. Orne, Neal
Daw, and others. Will do more good than any
prohibition law ever framed. It sells beyond par
allel. Agents have done and are doing splendidly
with it. On* has told over 500 copies Owing to Its
great success we are enabled to offer especially
large discounts. Send for illQ6trated circular and
terms, and enter into this great work at once.
J. M. BTOQDART & CO., Philadelphia.
Bept2s SmosS
A GREAT OFFER!!
will dispose of ONKji UNDRED PIANOS, MELO
DEONB and ORGANS of six flrst-clasß makers,
ineiuding Water’s, at extremely low prices for
cash, or will take part cash and balance in small
momthly Installment*. New 7 octave first class
PIANOS, all modern improvements, for $275
eash. Now ready a new kind of PARLOR OR
GAN, the most beautiful style and perfect tone
ever made Illustrated Catalogues mailed. Sheet
Music Instruction Books and Sunday-school
Music Books. may29-ly§
ACS-NTS WANTED.
The Master Spirits of the World, ■
The Treasure House of America.
THE GREAT BOOK OF THE YEAR.
Agents report sales of 25 to 100 copies In a few
hours or days. Prospectus Free. Adress
J. W. GOODSPEED,
New Yoik, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. I.onis, New
Orleans Beptlß-13t§
Sewiuj MacMais! Seiini Machines!
“HOME SHUTTLE” Sewing Machine,
Only 825.
This is a SHUTTLE MACHINE, has the UNDER
FEED, and makes the “LOCK STITCH” alike
on both sides. It is a standard First Class Ma
chine, and the only low priced “Lock Stitch”
Machine in the United States. This machinist
eeired the Diploma at the “ pair if the two Caroli
nain the City of Charlotte, N. V., in 1871.
88-THK ABOVE MACHINE IS WARRANT
EDFOR FIVE YHABS.
A MACHINE FOR NOTHING!
Any person mailing up a club for 3 machines
will be presented the BIXTH one as commission.
AGENTS WANTED.-Superior induce
ments given. Liberal deduction made to minis
ters of the Gospel. Send stamp for circulars aud
samples of sewing. AddresS’Kev. C. 11. BERN
HEIM, General Agent, Concord, N. C.
sept 18-BmJ
THE MARKETS.
MACON MARKET.
corrected dec. 7, 1873, by henry l. jewhtt.
Commission Merchant, and Life Insurance Ag’t.
No. 64 Second Street, Macon. 6a.
COTTON—Middling 17%@18 Market active.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS—KettIeweiP* A
A Manipulated Peruvian S7O 00 pci’ ton:
KettleweiP* A Manipulated Peruvian W 5 00
per ton; Ammonlated Alkaline Phosphate
S6O 00 per ton; Alkaline Phosphate $55 00
per ton;Pure Peruvian Gnano SBO 00 per ton;
Ralston’s “ Cotton Bale Brand ” Dissolved
Bones and Ammonia $55 00 per tot , Din
solved Bone—pure S6O 00 per ton: Bom
Dust—pure SSO 00 pgr ton; Land PlssUr
$2 50 per obi; Whltelocv’s Vegetator $62 50
per ton.
BACON—Bacon, demand fair.
Hams plain, 15,.@16..c; Canvassed 18..
@20...; Smoked Clear Sides @l2>7
Clear Ribbed Side* smoked 12..@....
Smoked Shoulders 9. Bulk GSire*
Bulk C Ribbed 11..@ ; Bulk
Shoulders ..@8...; Bellies 10@11..
LARD—Prime, barrels ....@11..c; kegs 13..@1
.... Caddies ....@14..
FLOUR—Wiley’* XXXX ....@lO 75; Peail Dust
....@lO 25; Hyaelnthe ....@9 75; Amber
....(®9 00. Bran 1 00@1 25.
CORN—Stock large; demand fair. White 92@95
Mixed SB®9o.
CORN MEAL—SI 25 per bushel retail. $1 05®
1 10 per bushel Wholesale. Oats ..e@s6.
Wheat ....@1 40.
COFFEE—Rio 23®..; Laguayra 23@.. ; Jav*
SALT—Liverpool $2 25@....; Virginia $2 10@
2 15; per sack.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES—A Sugar. Refined
13J£(g..; 813..@ ; extra O 13..?....{
Fellow Coffee Sugar 12..@0; Crushed 14..
@..c; Powdered 14..@..c; Porto Rico 12
..c; Prime New Orleans 12..@„..c|
Georgia 10..@11... Sugar Houf>t Syrup
75c; Georgia aOe; Florida 50c; Cuba 60@
... New York Molasses3s@lo.
CANDLES—Star full weight 22; patent Sperm
46c; Parafine 35c.
BUTTER AND CHEESE—We quote Northern
Butter at 50@. .c; Country 36<g60c; Good
Tennessee 25@00e; Extra Goshen New Yoik_
Chtese 25c.
NAILS—By the keg $... .@6 50.
IRON—Swedes Bc.
SHOT—Drop at $8 25; Buck $3 50.
TEAS—Young Hyson 1 75@2 00. Gunpowder
$i 75, Black Tea $1 7*@U 00.
PAINTS AND OlLS—Linseed $1 25 per gallon;
Tanners $L 00; White lead $lO 00@10 50
per cwt
POWDER—Orange Rifle Powder FFFG, whole
$7 2i@....; halve* $4 00@4 50: quartern
$2 26@Q 50: Blasting $5 ou@s 20.
BAGGING AND ROPE—We quote Gunny 16®..
..; Bengal 16.. Q..; Eagle 16..®..; Bor
neo 16..@....; Double Anchor 15..®....;
Star 16..®..: Extra Kentucky 16®....
....; Machine Rope 10®..; Hand made
9%c; Manilla ISc; Arrow Tie* 9){@loc.
A No. 1, 8 oz. Prattville Osnabnrgs ...,@
OSNAllMtGS—Prattville No. 1..16..®
Macon Sheeting 4-4 % at 11.. c.
Buiness fair for the aeaaon.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
CORRECTED DEC. 5; BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, Charleston, 8. C.
BAGGING—Gunny 12. Domestic Dundee
00.
BALE ROPE— Manilla 21. Sisal 19. Jute 12.
SUGAR—Porto Rico 10%. Demeraral2. Crushed
and Powdered 14... A 15%. C 12%@1S
COFFEE—Java 25. Lagu.yra 28. Rio 19@a2.
MOLASSES— Muscovado 38 Rebelled Cuba 19.
SALT —Liverpool per sack 1 50.
POWDER—Orange Rifle FFFG 6 60. Shot 11%.
Bar Lead 10c%.
BlCE—Caiolina Prune 7% to 8.
COTTON—Charleston Classification—Strict Mid
dling 18%®.... Middling ....@lB% Low
Middling IS%@. Good Ordinary 17%@17%.
Ordinary 17%®17%.
Market quiet.
ATLANTA MARKET
COTTON—Middling 11%17%. Low Middling
~@ Good Ordinary ..00®. Ordinary
BACON—per lb. Hams Canvassed, sugar cured
....@30... Plain canvassed ..(Si... Conn
try...®.. elaar Sides ls..@. Bides clear
rib 11%@ Shoulders 8..@...
BAGGING —per yard. Kentucky 16@17%. Ilolb
27@28.
BALE ROPE—per lb. Machine made B%@lo.
Hand made 8(5)9.
BRAN—nerton. *22 50®26..; per 100 lbs. $1 20
BUTTER—per lb. Goshen ....@4O. Country 85
@9O. Tennessee 22@26.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 25%@24. Java 30@3L
CANDLES—per lb Adamantine 21. .@2l%T'alb/w
12%@... Sperm 18®..
CORN MEAL—per bushel, 90®...
COTTON YARNS—per sib. Noe. 8 and 10 82 IA
Noe. 8, 10 and IS $2 10.
FEATHERS—new per lb. 75@S0.
DRIED FRUlT—Peeled Peaches 10c. per E . o >t
peeler 4 00@6 00 per bushel. Apples 354
per bnshel.
FLOuß—per barrel, Fancy $lO 00@10 50 Family
-TW Co@B 25.
urw.ii.iN—oei enaheL Wheat 1 75@52 00 Coiffi
$..80®. .90. Oats 65@6G. Rye $w 15@7 ik*
Bariev $. 90@I 00.
HAY—per ton. SB3®SS; per 100 lbs. $1 76@2 Ob.
HlDEß—per lb. Green 7 @7%. Dry salted 15@ift
Dry Flint 16@17.
IRON—per lb. Swedes 6%@8... Pittsburg oai
5@6„ Hoop 11@13%. Nail rod 10® 12...
Casting 7%@9%.
LARD—perlb. Bucket* 13%@..; cans 13..@....
tierce 11%.
MOLABSEB—per gallon. New York 60@90. Flori
da 45@60. New Orleans 72@75. Syrup
75@$1 00.
NAlLS—per keg. Sd fine $9 75. 3d $8 25. 4d $7 09
6d $6 75.
OSNABURGS—per yard. 20@25.
PEAS—per bushel, $1 20@I 25.
POWDER—per keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; blasting
$5 25.
SALT—per bag, $3 00@2 25.
SHOT—per bag. $2 25@
SUGAR—perlb. A ..@13% Extra C 15..@13%.
Fair to Brown, choice 12@1S.
TOBACCO—per lb. Unsound 50@60. Bound 62%
1 00. Choice 1 25. Smoking 50@$I 00.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Eggs 30@30c per dozen
Chickens 16@20. Sweet potatoes 1 40®$..
per bnshel. Irish potatoes $1 25® per
bushel.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
BACON—per lb. Shoulders 7. .@%7 Clear Bide
11.. @ll% Hama IS® 19.
BAGGING AND ROPE—per yd. Gunny 22@2&
Cotton @3O. Manilla per lb. 28. .@3O.
BUTTER—per lb. Western 30. .@35... Goshen
40@45. Country 25 @3O.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio *l®*4. Jeva 28..@80.
CORN—per bush. Mixed ~87@W0... White
*1 00@..
CORN MEAL—per Dash. 8501 05.
WHEAT—per bush. White *2 Ojo2 10.
FLOUR —Superfine 8 5009 00; Extra 9 60; Fam
ily 9 75@10 00; Country 6 5009 60.
LARD—per n. W%@lo.
OATS —per bush. 55.. 060
NAILS —per keg. 85 2605 50.
MOLASSES —per gaL Muscovado 22036..
Syrup 75c@60.
PEAS—per busn. $1 25@$1 35
PEAS MEAL—per bush. 1 500.
BlCE—per lb. B@B%.
RYE—per bush. 81100
SALT—per sack. Liverpool 81 850.
SUGAR—per lb. A. 13X000... Extra C. 13..@
13%. Yellow O. 12012% Crushed, Grauu
lated and Powdered lse.
TEAS —per lb. 81 8502 25.
TOBACCO—per lb. 60081 50. Smoking sc@l -,0
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—per lb. Middllngs,lß. .018%. Sea is
land! 40. .@50...
BACON—per B>. Shoulders ...@7. Clear Sid I
U@ Hams 18022.
BAGGING AND ROPE—per lb. Gunny -
Hemp Rope 6%@1G%...
IRQN TlES—per lb. S@9%.
BUTTER —per lb. Goahen So@3s. Western 18
@25.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 17. .@Bl%. Java 24024%.
FLOUR—per bb1.... Superfine 80 5007 00. Ex
tra 88 00@89 00. Family 89 50@10 50.
Fancy 811 00013 60.
CORN —per buah. 85.090.
PEAS—per bush. 8 0
HAY—per hun. 83 0002 05.
LARD—Best leaf in tierces 11011%; in tubs 13
@ia%.
MOLASSES—pergal. Common 55..0... (Juba
88040. Golden extra 65080...
RlCE—Common to Gooo per lb 6%(g?%.
SALT—per sack. Liverpool 1 400 ....
SUGAR —per lb. Crushed aud Powdered 13%<£
14c. A. White 13013}*. B. White 12%@iSc.
C. Extra 12%. Yellow C. 11%.
TOBACCO— per lb. 650160. Smoking 400125
TIMBER AND LUMBER—per thous. MID Tin
ber 16 0008 00. Flooring Boards 881 000
38 00 Demand fair
EXCHANGE—New York sight: baying at %<§
... .per cent premium; selling at pet
cent. Sterling—sixty days—l 1901 20
1872 THE 1872
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
F. M. KENNEDY, D. D., Editor.
THIRTY-FIFTH VOLUME*
This old and well established ke
liglous Family Weekly, is devoted to retlgipn
and the Church; to Literature, Science, Art, file
News, the Markets, Advertisements, etc., etc.
It is proposed to keep it equal to any family
Newspaper in the country— being aR that a family
that takes but one newspaper can need; and also
worthy of a place with other newspapers, wcere
several are taken.
Terms :—Two Dollars for one year, in advance.
The Ministers of the M. E. Church, South, art
agents for the paper. Address
J. W. BURKE & CO., Macon Ga,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square—one inch being a square
—for each insertion.
Cash only—not the goods advertised—taken i
advertising.
No advertisement inserted from abroad, withou .
a responsible reference, known in Macon.
In advertising Medicines and Medical specialties,
nothing will be advertised improper in itself or be
lieved to be of evil tendency. Publishers and edi
tor dteelalm oil knowledge of the merits of matters
so advertised, and will not indorse them, In any
manner whatever, or be held responsible for theis
effects.
195