Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Southern Christian advocate. (Macon, Ga.) 18??-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1874)
APRIL 22, 1874. tion for managing what we call Domestic Missions. It is the very work for which they exist. It is inconceivable that others should know as well how to manage them. As it appears to me, no Central Board, with any system of representation whatever, can judiciously administer the affairs of onr Domestic Missions. In the nature of the case a Central Board cannot judge for itself; it must depend upon the recommendations of Conference Boards or of Conference rep resentatives. It is too far to the thumb to go round by the elbow. 3. Some plan must be adopted that will effectually prevent conflict of interest be tween the Central and the Conference Boards. This plan must preserve the au tonomy of the Annual Conference Boards— which is important—and conserve the Oon nectional spirit which is vital. sThere ought not to be any conflict between them, and as long as it exists it is proof of mistake somewhere. There should be between them the best understanding and the most hearty cooperation, else neither can be efficient. Will you allow me a word abont the pre sent scheme of organization, the “ forty” and “ sixty per cent” plan? Many agree with Dr. Kelley that we had better hold to it for at least four years more, while, per haps, none of these brethren are satisfied with the plan. Many objections have been made to it. 1. It is said to be arbitrary —there not appearing any good reason for saying that four-tenths rather than five tenths of our missionary money shall go abroad, and that six tenths rather than five-tenths shall stay at home. 2. One man—and a thinker—has objected that this plan “begins the assessments at the wrong end”—with the Conference rath er than the Central Board—so that it works itself out. Thus : Conference has lit tle need of money for Home Missions, say $2,000. This Conference —populous and rich—assesses enough to secure to its own treasury the §2,000, after paying its “ forty per cent.” On this lino of things, so far as the plan goes, when Conference be comes strong enough to do without “ inter nal appropriations,” there might be no as sessment at all! In that case what would “ forty per cent” signify? 3. Some have objected, and with much reason, that this plan, by its inevitable working, requires most for the foreign work from those Conferences that need most for home work. If the main features of the present plan are retained, how can these dilliculties be adjusted? It is easier asked than answered. Ready and anxious to find a more excel lent way, the following is respectfully sug gested : Let the Central Board determine what amount is necessary for its work, and assess upon the Annual Conferences on the basis of the assessment made by the Genoral’.Con ference for the support of the Bishops, thus giving the entire Church, through its high est authority, a controlling voice in fixing the basis of assessment. Considering the composition of the Oenerul Conference, made up of preachers aud laymen, in equal numbers, representing the Annual Confer ences, this onght to be a better basis than any that the Board can devise from census tables, tax returns, or Church-statistics. Then let the Annual Conference Boards determine what amount is necessary for the horns work, add that to tho assessment for the foreign work, divide the whole among the Districts, and raise it by one collection —and most pastors and congregations ob ject to two collections. To illustrate: the Central Board says, We need SIOO,OOO, and ask the North Geor gia Conference to raise $5,000 of it. The Conference Board determines that it needs SIO,OOO for the home work. It adds this to the $5,000, and assesses for $15,000. Sap pose it is all raised. llaeh claim is met in full. Suppose that less or more than $15,000 is raised. It will be divided, whether there be more or less than the $15,000, between the two Boards pro rata —not in the arbitrary proportions of “ four and six,” but in pro portion to the sums representing the godly judgment of both Boards ns to what that Conference ought to do. As to the amounts assessed by the Central Board on this plan, the proportions among the Conferences would be as fair as the assessment for the support of the Bishops, and that will he as fair as tho General Con ference can make it. Bat some may say, i >u that plan the Con ference Boards can ent down the revenues of the Central Board by adding to the as sessment for the foreign work an exorbitant assessment for the home work. Thus : sup pose the North Georgia Conference Board, instead of SIO,OOO, should assess $20,000, making $25,000 in all, expecting to raise not more than SIO,OOO. Such pro rata di visions would break your Central Board in. one round of Conferences. So it would ; but it is inconceivable that any Conference Board could sanction this sort of financier ing. Wall street would be ashamed of it. The Conference Boards are composed of good men, Methodist preachers and laymen, who love the whole Church. Neither Board could be guilty of maneuvering for the long end of the lever. And there would be this check : tho Churches would object to such “ fancy” assessments, aud Presiding Elders and pastors would hear and heed. But it is impossible that defeat to tho work of For eign Missions should come in this way. The Church will not stab herself, Anj so far as this goes, Mr. Editor, if there should be a purpose (and it seems impossible) to circumvent the Central Board, and the General Conference, and the Church, in the work of Foreign Missions, a plan wonld not be wanting to break down any plan that you may devise. Such a purpose to destroy the Mission-work of the Ghnrch can never be indulged till the Church falls from grace—till ceasing to boa missionary, she ceases to be a Christian, Church; and then her “ occupation will be gone.” Atticus G. Havoood. Nashville, April Ith, liT-t. List of Premiums for Southern Christian Advocate. For the largest number of cash sub scriptions (new subscriptions or renewals) over 100 . SSO in Books. The next largest over 75 $35 “ “ The “ •• “ 60 S3O “ “ The “ “ “ ft) #35 “ “ The “ “ “ 40 #3O “ “ The “ “ “ 30 sls “ “ The • “ “ 30 *lO “ The “ “ “10 $5 “ “ Any person sending us 10 new sulscribers with 920 cash will be presented with a beau tifull Family Bible with full comprehensive History of the Bible, fourteeu large illustra tions, and ten full page engravings, gilt back and sides and No. 11 of our list. Any person sending ns 5 new subscribers with $lO cash, shall have a Bible No. 7of oar list. Here is a good chance for a valuable premi um worth any number of worthless chromos. Will not our preachers in the four pa tronizing Conferences go to work resolutely and see if our subscription list cannot be doubled. The above premiums will be awarded on the Ist day of July next. When you send a remittance if you desire it to be entered for the premiums—please say so—we will then keep a list of all you send and award pre mium accordingly. Here is a good way for our preachers and ale to supply themselves with good s. Premiums will be awarded in such books as party may indicate, and will be furnished at publisher's prices. Address J, W. Bubke & Cos., Publishers, Macon, Oa. Acknowledgment of Missionary Honey, South Georgia Conference. Bethany S. S. Missionary Society $24 32 East Macon 8. 8. Missionary Society 20 10 First Street 8. S. Missionary Society 26 00 S7O 42 Gao. G. N. MacDonbli,, Macon, Ga., April 9 th, 1874. Treasurer. Stefos of % B®tek General News. Montgomebt, April 13.—The Industrial Aid Association this afternoon resolved to co-operate in the movement for direct trade between South ern ports and Europe, and appointed delegates to the May convention in Atlanta, and also resolved to extend a warm reception to New York editors who come South in May by invitation to visit Alabama editors, and to inspect Alabama resour ces, coal, iron, etc. Washington, April 13.—1n the House, Packer, from the committee on Post Offices and Post roads, moved to suspend the rules and pass a hill for the free transmission throngh the mails of newspaper exchanges, and. also, in the counties where pub lished. The bill was passed. Yeas 178, nays 41. President Grant, in conversation with friends to-day, on the subject of finances, said it was desirable that the pledges of the Government to return, as soon as possible, to specie payment should not be overlooked. And the treasury, he added, should also similarly strengthen itself with a view to resumption. He had no hesitation in Baying that he was opposed to inflation, in. the general acceptation of the term, to an increase of currency beyond the actual business necessities of the country, but at the same time he had given no opinion concerning the measures before Con gress, nor had he indicated what hia action would be relative to any bill that might be passed. Washington, April 14.—The Senate. Freling huysen, from the Judiciary Committee, reported back the civil rights bill introduced on the first day of the session, by the late Senator Sumner, with the amendment and recommendation of a majority of the committee that it be passed as amended. The House, by a majority of 13, passed the cur rency bill. This goes to the Senate. The House then passed by a majority of 33 the Senate bill as follows: That the maximum amount of United Statea notes is hereby fixed at $400,000,000, Sec. 2. That $46,000,000 in notes, for circulation, in addition to such circulation as now allowed by law shall he issued to the national banking associa tions now organised, and which may be organized hereafter, and such increased circulation shall be distributed among the several States, as provided in section one of the act entitled an act to provide for the redemption of the three per centum tem porary loan certificates, and for an increase of national bank notes, approved July 12th, 1870, and each national banking association, now or ganized or hereafter to be organized, shall keep and maintain, as a part of its reserve required by law, one fourth part of the coin received by it as interest on bonds of the United States deposited as security for circulating notes or government deposits, and that, hereafter, only one-fourtli of the reserve now prescribed by lawful national banking associations, shall consist of balances due to an association available for the redemption of its circulating notes, from associations in cities of redemption and upon which bclanccs no inter est shall be paid. The status of the currency bill now is this: The Honse bill lias to await the ac tion of the Senate, which may or may not be favorable, or maybe delayed indefinitely; whereas the Senate bill goes directly to the President for his signature. Nashville, April 15. —A tornado passed over and through this city from west to east at 12:S0 o’clock this morning, doing an immense amount of damage. It struck the city at the fair grounds, passing diagonally through the city and out by the University and Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Its width seems to have been about a quarter of a mile. At this hour it is impossible to enumerate the number of buildings damaged or the loss, which will exceed SIOO,OOO. Many poor families are rendered homeless. It is feared there has been serious damage to property and loss of fife along its track. The telegraph lines are prostrated all along its course from Union City to Nashville. New Okleans, Arpril 15. The Mississippi river is still rising, and is three inches over the levee at the head of Orange street, and a foot deep over the Mobile railroad from Jefferson street to the lower end of the French market. Nashville, April 111.—The Cumberland river is still rising an inch an hour. Several hundred feet of Market street and Southißroad is now several feet under water, to the great damage of stores and residences. The damage to goods and the ex penses of moving are already very large. The high water has caused serious damage on the dif ferent lines of railroad in this section. The Ten nessee river is very full, and rising at the rate of two inches an hour, and threatens an ovcrtlow. Cumberland, Stone, and Dnek rivers, are higher than at any time since 1847. New Orleans, April Hi.—The liver is now five to seven inches above the great fresh of 1871 and still rising. $. New York, April 16.—The number of marine disasters reported is unusually great, both on the English and American coasts. Raleigh, N. C., April 17.—Dispatches from Western Carolina, report heavy rambling in Bald and Stone Mountains on Tuesday last, and that tremblings of the earth were felt for more than one hundred miles. The shocks are more severe than before. Boston, April 17.—Washbuvne has been elected United Senator in place of the late C. Sumner. Washington, April 17.—A committee appoint ed at a recent meeting of the leading bankers, mer chants, and capitalists of New York, called on the President to-day, and presented a petition signed by 2,500 persons, asking him to veto the Senate financial bill. The President, in reply, did not indicate what his action wonld be. He said all had their various views, and he had no doubt, if he lived in New York, he would think with the committee, that the whole world ought to think as they did. He had never given any measure more attention than he had this Senate bill. His views were already known. He had been opposed to inflation with out redemption, and was in favor of redeeming the pledges heretofore made for a resumption of specie payment. The committee retired in uncer tainty as to what the President’s course will be on tlie hiil. The House Committee on railways, at a meeting to-day, authorized General Ilurlburt to draft a re port in favor of the construction of a double track freight railroad from the Mississippi valley to tide water at or near New York. The committee have taken considerable testimony upon the cost of transporting grain on such a road. The evidences show that it can be moved for fifteen cents a bushel from Chicago to New York, and at a cor responding rate from other points in the Missis sippi valley. Appeal for Tan Louisiana Sufferers.—The following telegraphic correspondence has taken place: New Orleans, La., April 17. President U. S. Grant: The unprecedented rise in the Mississippi river, aided by violent local storms, has caused a most disastrous overflow. Six or seven of the largest parishes of the State are already under water, and thousands of people, white and black, are without food or shelter, and in danger of starvation. The emergency is so great that I feel constrained to appeal to you directly, asking the General Gov ernment, if possible, to extend these people the same relief that was given to thi scarcely more disastrous calamity at Chicago. [Signed] W. P. Kellogg, Governor of Louisiana. Washington, D. C., April 17. Gov. W'ui. P. Kellogg, New Orleans, La.: —Your dispatch of this date, asking aid for the sufierers by the disastrous overflow of the lower Mississip pi, is received. Congress being iu session at this time, I do not feel authorized to order Govern ment aid, as 1 did in the case of suffering from yellow fever in Shreveport and Memphis last summer and in the case of the burning of Chi cago two years ago, without the authority of Congress, I will, however, send your dispatch to the Louisiana delegation, and if a resolution is passed by Congress authorizing iit, I .will exert every authorized means to avert Buttering from the disaster which has overtaken the citizens of Louisiana. gA bill has been introduced in Congress to sup ply rations, forage and clothing to the people made destitute by the Inundations of the Missis sissippi river and its tributaries, and has been re ferred to the Committee on Military A flairs, with leave to report at any time. A Radical Decision.— ln September, 1801, a Mr. Whaley had funds to his credit, in the Bank of Charleston, to a considerable amount. All the banks of the State, including the Bank of Charles ton, published a resolution that, after the 6th of September, IS6I, all credits would be given and be payable in currency, including Confederate Treasury Notes. Mr. Whaley continued to de posit and draw funds during the years 1861-63-63 and ’64, until, according to his pass-book, every thing had been drawn out except $74, and, accord- ingto the bank books, every dollar had been drawn out No protest agfdnst the payment of the checks in Confederate money had been made to the bank, but the checks had been drawn and paid and the money accepted in the usual manner. The account was regarded by the bank as closed. In 1870 Mr. Whaley brought suit, claiming that the amount paid on his checks should not be charged against him for the face value, but for the scaled values according to the value of currency in gold. The decision of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, (Mr. Justice Willard dissenting) sustains thi3 claim, and decrees that the account shall be opened and the deposits and checks be scaled and the balance added to the gold deposi ted to his credit in 1861, and a decree entered i therefor. Foreign. London, April 11.—Intelligence has been re ceived from the gold coa6t that the king of Ashantee has signed the treaty with England sent him by Sir Garnett Wolseley; hut has given no guarantees that he will execute its provisions. Madrid, April 13.—The Carfist force that was before Gcrona has rctnmed -the municipal au thorities having paid them 1,000,000 reals to cease blockading the city. London, April 14—Daring a terrific hurricane, yesterday, off the southwest coast of Ireland, the Atlantic cable which was laid in 1866 ceased wo rking. The fault is not yet precisely located, but is reported to be about twenty-five miles from Valentia and was the consequence of shallow water. As there are still two cables in good working order, messages will not be delayed to any appreciable extent. The land lines between Valentia and London were interrupted yesterday, for a short time, in consequence of a severe storm. A coal mine explosion occurred near Ashton under-the-Tyne. Forty-six bodies have been re covered from the mine—it ia believed, all that were killed, One hundred men, who were left in the mine alive after the accident, have been safely recovered. The exolosion was caused by a naked light. HARRIED. April 2d. 1874, by Rev. A. J. Cauthen, Mr. J. M. Young to Miss E. N. Cromer, of Abbeville county, S. C. On the Bt.b of April. 1874. by Rev. Joel Allen, Mr. James R. Watson to Miss Flora E.Laxk, all of Ma rion county, 8. C. On April 2d. 1574, by Rev, W.J. Green. Mr. W. O. Higgs* of Liverpool* Eng., to Miss Mattie A. Rich ards, of St. Marys, Ga. On Tuesday night. April 14.1874. by ReV. Thomas J. Adams. Mr. GainhaM G. Edmond, son of Wash ington, to Miss Cattih Bell, of Crawforavillc, tia. DIED, In Atlanta. Ga., March IS. 1874. Wf.yman' Porter, youngest child of Rev. YV. P. and Mrs. S. IV. Pledgor, aged nearly 20 months. Of Quinsy, April 2d, 1874, “Babbie Parramorr, adopted son of 8. A. and R. V. Parrainore, ot Madi son, Fla., aged 8 years and 4 months. Acknowledgments of Moneys and Metiers For the Southern Christian Advocate. From April 10 to April 16, 1874, inclusive. From No. 2001 to No. 2172. TO AGENTS. NAMES ONCE SENT. WITHOUT THE MONEY, SHOULD NOT BE AGAIN REPORTED. WHEN THE MONEY IS AFTERWARDS SENT. IT GOES TO CREDIT OF AGENT. TO WHOM THE SUB SCRIPTION HAD ALREADY BEEN CHARGED. 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 MONEYSBY REGISTERED LETTER, POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. OR EXPRESS. A—Armistead, T. S. 2; Attaway, J. 1 sub: Arwood, P. W. 1 sub; Anderson, J. 2 subs. t>, Auld, 1.4; Allen, B—Baker, J.YV.I sub: Bearden, W.F.I sub; Boozer, G. S. 1; Burch, E. .1. 2: Bessent, A. J. 1; Blood, C. 11. 2; Blanton, W. M. 10: Bryce. J. S. 2.11>; Baxter. Mrs. E. 11. 60c; Barnett, T. R. 1 sub. 5; Bond. W. M. I). 3 subs; Berry, J. M. 2; Baxter, J. 11. 2 subs; Banks, M. L. 2^ Briggs, A. W. 2; Blue. O. R. lsub; Branoh, F. A. C—Cotter, W, J. 3 shlis; Chrietzberg* H. F. 2 subs. 14; Cotton States Life Ins. Cos. 20ft Coleman, YV r . L, 2; Culver, J. L. 2; Clarke, Mrs. R. M. 4; Conoway, C. A. 4; Campbell. J. B. 1 sub; Capers. W. T. 2; Cary, C. C. 1 sub; Curry, J. T. 2 subs; Campbell, J. B. 1 sub; C&tt~ then, A. J. 3subs; Clancy, M. J. 2. D—Dantzler, D. I>. 1 sun; Dunlap, W. C. 4 subs. 4; Davis, E. 50c: Dean, A. J.l; Dexter,C. E. 2; Dantzler, 1). D. 1 sub; Dowman, C. E, 2 subs; Daniel, Mrs. E. 2; Domingos, J. W. 2; Darsey, L. A. 1 sub; Duffie, R. L. 2 subs; Dowkian. C. E. 1 sub. _ „ E—Ensign, I. W. 2: Erwin, J. S. 2; Elwell, S. P. H. 7 subs. 10; Ellis, 11. J. 1 sub; Eady, O. 6; Bakes, M. 11. 2 subs; Erwin, J. 11. 2. E—Fahn, G. H. 2; Fariss, B. A. 1 sub; Feagan, H. 2; Fulwood, C. A. 2. G—Giles, J. J. 6 subs. 10; Giles, E. H. 1 sub; Greene, W. J. 4; Gardner, G. E. 1 sub; Goodrum, T. A. 4 Glenn, J. W. 1 sub. (The P. O. of Rev, S. D. Clements is Co lumbus, Ga.) ll—Hodges, E. T. 2 subs; Holmes, J. YY r . 2 subs. 6: Hill, Mrs. J, D. 2: lleidt, J. YV. 1 sub; Holbrook, W. C. 2; Howe, B. 1: Harman, G. T. 3 subs: Hardaway, E. H. 2; Hays, YV. E. 2; Hughes, F. G. 8; Horne, B. N. 2; Holliday, D. T. 2; Harwell, T. 8. L. 2 subs. 10; Harda way, G. YY r . 4; lleidt, J. YV. 1 sub. 10. J— Jobson, J. 8. 1 sub; Jackson, J. A. 2; Jones, R. F. 3 subs. K—Kellar. J. YY T . 2; Kistler, P. F. 6: Kimbrough, S. P. 2; Kimbell, F. A. 4 subs; knight, E. J. 5 subs; Kist ler, P. F. 2. L—Lawshe, E. R. 10; Lester, Mrs. 8. A. 2; Lanier, T. B. 2 subs: Lockwood. R. M. 4; Lester, A. 11, 10; Lampkin, YV. Y\ r . 2 subs; Leonard, T. K. 4subs. 7; Lewis, Jr., J. 2. M—Mitchell, T. 4 subs; Murray, J. YY. 3 subs. 4.64; Mayson, J. It, 8: Alanguin, T. F. 4; Marshall, J. M. 5; Moss, P. L. 2; Marshall, J. M. 6* Morris, J. V. M. 2; Motley, YV. M. 2; Morehouse, N. D. 9 subs; Mont gomery, YV. A. 1; Myrick, D. J. 2; McLeod, T. D. 2; Maybin, H. 11. 2: Mitchell, S. A. 1 sub. (Send us D. McDonald’s Post-office); Murray, J. YV.3 subs. 2. N—Norton, YV. K. 1 sub. C; Neal, W. B. 2. O—Oslin, R. E. 6. P—Pritchard, C. 11. 4; Potter, YV. U. 2; Pooser, G. 11. 1 sub; Parks, U. H. 4; Pope, Mrs. M. E. 2; Phinizee, F. 2; Pattillo, YV. P. 2; Pierce, J, L. y subs; Platt, J. 13. 5 suhg. 6; Powell, F. 2. Quillian, YV. F, 2 subs. 37. R—Rheney, J. YV. 4; Roberts, J. 11. 2; ißodgers, J. D. 2 subs; Robison. YV. F. 4: Rowland, A. YV. 1 sub. S—Smith. G. G. 15 subs; Saffold, P. B. 2: Steele, T. 2; Stewart. YV. W. 2 subs; Sappington, J. YV. 4: Strip ling, D. 2; Stevens, M. 2; Singleton. J. J. 2; Saffoid. E. 0.1; Stewart, J. S, 2; Sirett, H. 2; Stafford, A. J. 1 sub; Seale, R. A. 2; Sweet, S. S. 4; Singleton; F. R. 2; Speer, YV. H. 1 sub. Smith, G. G. 2 subs. 16; Sampler, R. J. 4; Sanders, B. 3 subs. T—Twitty, P. S. 3; Traywick, J. B. 6; Tiller, D. 2 subs; Troutman, M. L. 2; Tedder, G. B. 1. U—Underwood, J. B. 2. W—YVaunamaker, T. E. 1 sub; YY r illson, J. 0. 4 subs. 7; Walker. Taylor & Cos., 12.42; "Wild, YV. 11. 3 subs. 13; YVadley. YV. O. 2; Wardlaw, J. P. 5; Wilkins, J. H. 6; YY r atson, J. E. 4; Wyatt, F. 6; Wightman, YV. F. S. 2 subs; YVilliams, A. M. 1 sub; YY r illson, J. B. 3 subs; Wardlaw. YV. J. 6; YVard, C.T. 2. Y—Yarbrough, J. 2; Yarbrough, J. W. 1 sub. WHERE PRACTICABLE. SEND MONEYS BY REGISTERED LETTER, POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER, OR EXPRESS. Course of Study. [REVISED. For Admission on Trial.— The Bible, in refer ence to doctrinesgenera'ily; Wesley’s Sermons on Justification by Faith, and on the Witness of the Spirit; Book of Discipline; the ordinary branches of an English education. First Year. —The Bible, in reference to its his torical and biographical parts, and its chronology; Book of Discipline, with special reference to Chap. 1., Sees. 1 and 2; Manual of Discipline, Chaps. I. and II.; Wesley’s Sermons, VoLJL; Ralston’s Ele ments of Divinity; Watson’s Institutes, Part IV.; Preacher’s Manual; History of the Organization of the M. E. Church, South, by Redford; Written sermon on Repentance. Books of Reference. —Watson’s Biblical and Theological Dictionary; Theological Compend; Fletcher’s Works; Watson’s Life of Wesley. Second Year.— The Bible, in reference to its Prophetical parts; Wesley's Sermons, Vol. II.; Watson’s Institutes, Part III.; Smith’s Elements of Divinity; Book of Discipline with special refer ence to Chaps. IT., 111., and IV.; Manual of Dis cipline, Chaps. 111., and IV.; Coppee’s Rhetoric; Written Sermon on Justification by Faith. Books of Beference. —Newton or Keith on the Prophecies; Angus’s Hand-book of the Bible; Claude’s Essay on the Composition of a Sermon; Watson’s Sermons; Bickerstith on the Spirit of Life; Whately’s Rhetoric. Third Year.— The Bible, in reference to the Life of Christ; Wesley’s Sermons, Vol. III.; Wat son’s Institutes, Part II.: Coppee’s Logic; Riv ers’s Mental Philosophy; Edgar’s Variations of Popery; Book of Discipline, with special reference to Chap. V. to the end; Manual of Discipline, Chaps. V. VI. and VII.; Written Sennon on the Witness of the Spirit. Books of Reference. —Young’s Christ of History; Neander’s Lifeof Christ; Hickok’s Mental Science; Vinet’s Pastoral Theology; Stevens’ History of Methodism; Paine’s Life of McKendree: D’Au bigne’a History of the Reformation; Whatley’s Logic. Fourth Year.— The Bible, in reference to the Acts and Epistles, their analysis and design; Wes ley’s Sermons, Volume IV.; Watsou’s Institutes, Part I.; Powell on the Apostolical Succession; Hiekok’s Moral Science; Mosheim’s Church His tory; Summers on Baptism; Book of Discipline, reviewed; Manual of Discipline, Chapters VIII. and IX.; Written Sermon on Regeneration. Bwks of Reference. —Butler’s Analogy; Bing ham’s Antiquities; Rivers’ Moral Philosophy; lloppin’s Homiletics ; Wall on Infant Baptism; Litton’s Church of Christ; Neander’s Church His tory; Liddon on the Divinity of our Lord; Cony beare aud Howson’s Life and Epistles of St. Paul. Commentaries. —Clark’s, Watson’s Exposition, Wesley’s Notes, Summers on the Gospel, Stier’s Words of the Lord Jesus, Lange on the New Tes tament, Olshaußen on the New Testament, Alford on the New Testament, Bloomfield on the New Testament, Mae Knight on the Epistles, Henry’s Exposition, AVhitby’s Commentary. Note. —The examination will be confined to the Course of Study. The books of reference are re commended to be read, and the Commentaries to be consulted. Griffin District—2d Round. McDonough and Hampton, at Mt. Pleasant, Ist Sat. and Sun. in April. Fayetteville, at Fayetteville, Wednesday and Thurs day after. Griffin, 2d Sat. and Sun. in April. Jonesboro, at Concord, 3d Sat. and Snn. in April. Jackson and W. Ocmulgee, at Newhope. Weans, and Thurs. after. Pleasant Hill and Pike, at Pleasant Hill, 4th Sat. and Sun. in April. Forsyth, Ist Sat. and Sun. in May. Culloden and County Line, at Prospect, Wean!, and Thurs. after. Thomaston and Upson, at Mt. Zion, 2d cat. and Sun. in May. Forsyth ct., at Salem, 3d Sat. and Sun. in May. Zebulon, at Redoak, Wedns. and Thurs. after. Barnesville and Salem, at Salem, 4th Sat. and Sun. in May. Clinton, at Liberty. sth Sat, and Sun. in May. aprß-3tt J. Lewis, SOTJT&BRK CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. < " R ° UHa * , Eastman, at No. 'LS. M. &; B - • !)?'lo Holmesville, at May 10.17 Ocmnlgee. at Loi''Dill., „May 23,24 Jacksonville, at A N? • June b, 7 Dublin, at Boiling bPt|nß- Jun. j 3i 14 Wrightsville, at Be. •hd- j 30 21 Reidsville. at Pierso u .June ff. 28 Scarboro, at Union.... 21212,11 :•••••" j, u i v 13 Swainsboro, at Colem “ ‘be“iu3s"at Dublin. embracing 1 the SunTay Pierti ■SBBff- J - v^o.B P -it.k LaGrange District .Sunday-School Co+en tion. . Preachers in charge will please furnish, at one the names of delegatus, that home, may be provi lo Addres's Dr. W. C. Smith. Grantvill*, Ga. apr22-3tj J - LIIT tkr. The Atlanta District Conlere'ace Will commence at Monroe. Walton count y, Wednes day evoning, June 24th. Openmir Serm on by Rev. W P Pledger. W. H. P O7. tel, P. IC. 1874 THE 1874 SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. F. M. KENNEDY, D. D., Editor. thirty-seventh volume. rpHIS OLD AND WELL ESTAB -L lished Religion, Family Weekly, is devoted to religion and tho Church: to Literature,bcience, ArL, the News, the Markets, Advertisements, etc., etc. It is proposed to keep it equal to any family Newg paper in the country —being all that a iamily that takes but one newspaper can need: and also worthy of a place with other newspapers, where soveral are ta Tzn'usTwo Dollars for one year, in advanoe. The Ministers of tho M. E. Church, South, both and local,are ffie RATES OF ADVERTISING. Ten cents per lino, each insertion, for any number of insertions less than four. Eight cents per lino, each insertion, for one monYh, or less than three#months. M Six cents per line, each insertion, for three monwis or longer. , , . Advertisements will not be admitted among rend ing matter at any price, neither will local notices be inserted. No advertisements inserted from abroad, without a responsible reference, known in Macon. YVhile advertising Medicines and Medical special ties, nothing will be admitted improper in itself or believed to be of hurtful tendency. Publishers and Editor disclaim all knowledge of the merits of spe cifies advertised, and will not indorse them in any manner whatever, or be held responsible for their effects. Cash only—mot the goods advertised—taken for ad vertising. A line contains about nine words. Twelve lines to the inch. Three Hundred and Twelve lines, one Column. Columbus discovered America, but it has been found that the only economical tShoes for children are the celebrated SILVER TIPPED. Never wear out at the toe, and are worth two pairs without Tips. All Dealers sell them. apr22-4t+ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s DON’T! DON’T!! DON’T!!! ;DONT What? w^ng n m” y hl *n h . a *l FROM THAT TRAVELING AGENT, g which budgets ccfmmis THE VICTOR^ cssion and got . ■ o’ The Best Hewing Machine in the World. -1 gAt wholesale price , by sending to 2? sßkv. C. H. Bekxhf.im. Gen’l Ag’L Concord, N. C. “ Mend Stamp lor Circular A Trice I.lst. 5. m apr22-lyt ? AGENTS WANTED! Diploma Awarded. PICTORIAL BIBLES. 1200 ILLI'KTRATIoS'tf. Address for circulars. A. J. HOLM AS A 40., 930 ARCH St., Phila. apr22-8t? EPILEPSY OR FITS, gysg The unlTorm success which at tends their use ia such a to enable ua to furnish treatment, includ ing all the necessary medicines, and make no aharge unloes a eur is effected. Circulars explaining our method of treatmaat. terms, tc.. sent free to all applicants. Address BOSS BROTHMB3, No. 257 Mam Street, Richmond, lud. apr22-4t2 ROGERS’S EFFERVESCING CITBATE MAGNESIA. In 6 oz. bottles, in powder. This Magncgia is a mild purgative and aperient. An excellent, remedy tor Sour or Sick Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Dys pepsia, and all febrile ciujes. YVell adapted to all complaints incident to Spring and Summer diseases. For sale by all druggists. Prepared by ARTHUR ROGERS, 193 Spring Street., New York. apr22-eow-6mt 10,000 Solti before Publication! EDWARD EGGLESTONS BEST. THE CIRCUIT RIDER, S A Tftle of the Heroic Age. zT By Edward Eggleston, Author of “The Hoosier School master,” etc., etc. j'M ILLUSTRATED. With over thirty charkctbr drawings by G. G. White and Sol. Ey tinge. This story will excite widespread interest not only as a powerful novel and genuine love-story, but also us a graphic picture of the West, in tbeadventuronß dajs of saddle bags and circuit riding preachers. Extra Cloth, Gilt and Ink Stamped Cov ers, 81 75. For sale J. W. BURKE & CO., aplß2 tf Macon, Georgia. MAHON * HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ... Winners ofliigheNt Medals at Paris. 1 st>7; Vienna. 1H73: and iu America, always. NEW STYLES, with improvements. Patented in Oetobor, 1873, and January, 1874. Prices reduced. Organs for rent, with privilege of purchase, or sold for payments bv installments. Catalogues and Price Lists free. Address. MASON fc HAMLIN OR GAN t’O., Boston, New York, or Chicujfo. april l-tf|| MYRICK’S Tonic Expectorant, After thorough trial of Its virtues has proved to be the very best remedy for all Throat and filing Diseases known to this country. It not only improves but ab solutely cures colds, coughs, croup, asthma, whoop ing cough, bronchitis, laryngitis, hemorrhage and consumption. It is a very powerful (Expectorant, enabling the lungs to relievo themselves promptly of the mu cus that clogs them, and cures at onco the most dis tressing coughs. It is also a most excellent Tonic, and acts with promptness and power upon enfeebled and broken down constitutions, and restores the patient to health, vigor and happiness. Mybick’s Tonic Expectorant may be taken in large quantities, if necessary, with perfect safety, as it is entirely free from all poisonous drugs. In presenting this medicine to the public, in order to show them it is nohumbug.it is proper that we subloin a few certificates from those who ha ve tested its virtues. McCOMMON & BANKS, Druggists. Manufacturers and Wholesale Agents, Forsyth, Georgia. Read the Following Certificates: Columbus, fla., 23d Oct., 1873. Rev. D. J. Mvrick— Dear Sir: Please send me an other bottle of your Tonic Expectorant. My. wife has'used up the bottle you sent her, and I find it has done her a great deal of good. I had her under med ical treatment for six months, and this medicine is the only thing that has done her cough any good. Please accept our grateful thanks. Yours truly, Joseph Wood. From Rey. Thos. T. Christian (now of Atnericus.) Columbus, Ga., Oct. 30,1873. Rev. D. J. Myrick— Dear Bro.: Enclosed you will find 81 for medicines for my little babe, two years old, who had a severo time with the whooping cough. Tour medicine has worked a marvelous change in the person of a Mrs. Wood here. It is getting quite a reputation. You ought to manufacture it on a large scale. Yours truly, Thos. T. Christian. From Mr. J. L. Warren, of the firm of J. W. La throp & Cos.: _ _ Savannah, Ga.. 24th Nov., 1873. To 11. O. Bean, Esq., Forsyth, Ga.—My Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor accompanying the cough medi cine (Myrick's Tonic Expectorant) was duly received. The Medicine has had a fino effect on my iungs--and, thanks to your kind thoughtfulness, I am already much better. Yours very truly, april 18-ly| J. L. Warren. MUSIC BOOKS! Oliver Dit son & Co s., during repairs of their build ing injured ly Are , will occupy store No. 225 Washing ton St., where they have, as usual for sale, a very large stock of the best and most popular music Books ; among them : THREE CHOICE VOLUMES OF BOOED MUSIC. Price of each Book. Boards $2.50; Cloth $3; Gilt $4. MUBICAE TREASURE, Vocal and Instru mental. WREATH OF GEMS. Vocal. SHOWER OF PEARLS. The Beat Vocal Dueta. Capital collections. 200 large pages, popular pieces, a great deal of music for a little money. Rivbk of life. Best Sabbath School Song Book. American Tune Book. Price $1.50, or $13.50 per doz. Has 1000 Tunes and Anthems, not new, but selected as the favorites from all prominent Church Music Books published during the laat half century. Father ICemp’a Old Folk’s Tunes. Enlarged. $4.00 per dozen. WINNER’S New SCHOOLS For Piano, Cabinet Organ, Melodeon, Oaitar. Banjo, Cornet, Fife, Accordeon, Clarionet, Flute and Flageo let. These convenient hooks cost but 75 cents each, and are conoise, simple methods, with largo quantities of pleasing airs for practice. The above books sent, post-paid, on receipt of re tail price. CHAS. H. DITSON 4 CO „ 711 Broadway, New York. may4-lyj OLIV ER DITSON * CO., Boston. _ advertisements. BOOKS -a AT ftP.DUCED PRICES FOR SALE BY J .W.BURKE&CO., CNO. 60 SECOND STREET. MACON. GA. Read over the following list of Books—make your selection,—send on your order, with the annexed price enclosed, and any of them will be sent to you. post paid, by return mail: Angel and Demon .1 25 Annals of the Boor 75 Arms and Armor 1 60 Boswell’s Life of Johnson 1 75 A Story of Scottish Life 1 75 Broken Columns 75 Child Wife 1 50 China and Japan 1 50 Christian’s Mistake 1 25 Chronicles of a Garden 2 00 China and the United States 4 50 Curran’s Speeches 5 00 Rest Before a Storm cDangerfield) 1 25 Dr. Johns, 2 vols 00 Dr. Olm’s Life and Letters, 2 vols 3 00 Home and College 50 In the Tropics 1 50 Up the Rhine ."1 50 Home Life .1 50 History of Good Templars .*...”..."".*2 00 Four Years Among the Spanish Americans 1 50 Letter Book X 75 Irskine’s Speeches. 4 vols 00 Deus bemper 1 75 Bible Thoughts and Themes 00 I Antiquities 1 50 n Oman j pj) Autobiography of Lyman 8eecheL.'..1'.!.7.!!!.T.'.'.'.."d 00 Acts of the Apostles 75 Burkett’s Notes on New Testamont .....6 (Hi pible Animals 5 <> BibloText Book . 50 Better Land "'1 •*-, Blessed Life 25 o?® u ties.°f Holiness .. .........'....'..".... . j 50 Biblo Science ...1(H) Key to the Biblo 1 50 Bible Hand Book .'.*2 50 Biographical Dictionary.. . 1 50 tiolden 'Treasure 1 26 Plication of Shorter Catechism 1 26 1 he City, its Sin and Sorrow 1 60 Curiosities |of tho Fulpit I 60 Companion of the Bible 1 50 Commentary of Joremiah and Lamentation 3 25 Composition of Sermons 1 5o Commentary of Ist Corinthians I 75 The City of God 1 25 £! I !™ t ' an . l)octrine of Prayer.........3 00 Children in Heaven l 25 Conversations of Jesus Christ 75 Dawn of Heaven 1 so Cross of Christ . . —•••••• • Doctrine of Future Life 00 Debateable Land 2 00 Great Iron YVheel ....’ .1 00 1 ho Glory of the House of Israel 2 00 Memoir of Mrs. Keith .2 00 Memories of Olivet * *. .. ..2 00 The Porfoct Man 1 26 Forty Years 1 26 Ecclesiastical History !... 7 7!! 35(1 lour Gospels (l)r. Tyng) 1 on Edwards on Revivals.. 75 Elements of Intellectual Science.””'.'”..tHi Ezekiel and Daniel 00 Evening of Life .100 Dictionary ofßible 1 50 Heaven Opened ,1 50 Year with St. Paul ....1 50 Hour of Religion .1 50 Pattern Prayer Mi Words of Comfort ...I 26 Bible Lands and Soas .1 26 Health and Good Living 1 Ml Buffon’s Nat. History Ml Bible and Modern Thought 1 Mi Allen and liarry ih> Bertie and Friends ”l 00 Boy of Spirit ,75 Commercial Tales 1 26 Children’s Friend 1 Ml Children’s Crusade 1 00 Country Pleasures 1 60 Children's Picture Book of Birds 1 Ml Dame Nature 1 50 Story of Capt. Riley Ml Uncle Sam’s Money Box 50 An Evening’s Entertainment 5(1 Evil Thoughts 1 00 Essay on Dancing I uo Farming for Boys 1 Ml Frank Layton l 25 Famous Ships of British Navy .' 1 6u A EewFriends .1 25 Golden Fleece i mi Flower Pictures 51) Genova’s Shield ( 5 Hymns of Holy Refreshment I 50 Half Hour with Telescope 1 25 LosingtheWay 75 Nicodemus with Jesus 76 Infant School Teacher 40 White and Rod 1 so Unnoticed Things of Scripture 1 50 'Thoughts on the Service inn That Good old Time .1 25 Senaea’s Morals 75, Saui Slick, of Slickville 1 25 Sunday-school Idea .1 Ml Scqnal to Tim, the Scissors Grinder... ... i ini Sea Birds 1 25 Sabbath-school Teaober .1 uo Sunday in Many Lands !”..i (Hi Story of the Apple 50 Six Pleasant Companions 1 UO Our Little Ones in Heaven 1 00 Rose Morton’s Journal 60 Redeemer’s Tears 1 1111 Around the World 50 Reading Without Tears 1 5u Prayers of St. Paul * I 00 Perfeot Peace 75 Prayers and Meditations 50 Rural Stories.. l 75 Household Cyclopaedia .2 On Popular Nursery Tales....™ 2 00 Popular Education 1 60 Star Papers 1 75 t-iloriea from old England- Poetry 1 50 Sunday Chaplot 1 25 Teaohers’Assistant 1 25 Tides and Tendencies 1 ho Thanksgiving Stories 1 5u Women, orCnronicles of the Late War .1 75 Venetian Life 2 00 Vivian and His Friends 1 00 Whisky Drips 2 00 AVords and Their Uses 2 00 What Will the World Say 1 50 Binding the Sheaves .1 25 Boys’Book of Trades 2 00 AVoman’s Mission 1 25 Method of Instruction j 75 Habits of Good Society 1 75 Dogs and their Doings 2 00 Flora’s Interpreter Golden Leaves from British Poets ' 2 00 Fireside Science 1 SO God Man l 50 Constitution and History of England, 2 vols 3 50 Old Fashion Girl 1 50 Life and Times of Lord Brougham 2 00 Madatno Guyon and l’enelon 3 00 Diainund on the Hearth, (gilt) 2 50 Diamond on tho Hearth, (paper) 1 00 Information for Everybody 1 25 Cast up by the Sea 7", Christian Osborne's Friends 1 75 Our Poetical Favorites- 1 75 Mother’s Influence 1 00 Home Affections 5 00 Washington and His Generals 3 50 Every Boy’s Book 2 50 Leaf Prints \ 25 Jay’s Family Prayor 1 50 Original Fables 1 25 Roughing It 3 50 Innocents Abroad 3 50 The World of Religious Anecdote 3 50 Pulpit Thornes 2 00 Pilgrim’s Progress 1 50 Pilgrim’s Progress, small edition 75 Muller’s Life of Trust 1 75 Man as a .Spiritual Being 1 25 Meet for Heaven 1 50 A Year with St. Paul 1 50 Pilgrim’s Wallet 1 50 Morning by Morning 1 75 True Friends 1 50 Life of Jesus, (Renan) 1 75 Life of Faith 1 00 Life of Steele fio Life of Christ (Hanna) 3 50 The Tropical World A 00 Self Help 1 50 Student Life 1 50 Our Father’s House .3.3 75 Sunday Half Hours with Great Preachers 3 75 Bunyan’s Complete Works 5 00 Antiquity of Man 5 00 Antiquities of Southern Indians 6 00 Library of Poetry and Song, (gilt) 5 00 Stepping Heavenward 1 75 Aunt Jane’s Hero 1 50 Student’s Manual 1 75 Our Digestion, by Dio Lewis 2 00 Noontide at Sychar 1 50 Popular Geology 1 75 One Hundred Years Ago 1 75 The Philosophy of Eating 2 00 Songs for the Little Ones 2 00 Rise and Progress of Sunday-schools 1 00 EcceDeus—Homo 1 50 The Future Life 1 00 Father Hyacinthe 1 25 The Earth’s History 1 00 Forty Years Experience in Sunday-schools 1 00 Convent Life 1 50 The Great Pilot 1 25 Gone Before 2 00 The Holy Catholic Church 1 50 The Home Altar 1 25 How not to bo Sick 2 00 Handbook of Legendary and Mythological Art...3 25 Lectures and Sermons, (Punshon) 2 50 Yeung Man’s Counsellor 1 50 Young Lady’s Guide 1 50 Twelve Views of Heaven 1 50 How I Found Livingstone 5 00 Receipt Book for Everybody 1 25 Mrs. Hill’s New Cook Bonk 2 00 Southern Gardener and Receipt Book 1 00 AKoytothe Bible 1 75 Living Questions 1 50 Life of John Kitto 1 50 The Last Warning Cry 1 50 Last Day of Our Lord’s Passion 1 75 Tales of Many Lauds 1 50 Teacher Taught 1 25 My Brother’s Keeper 1 00 The Right Way 1 75 Our Passover 50 Our Father's Business.. 1 50 Mornings with Jesus 1 00 Hood Boy’s Library, 10 vols 0 00 Happy Home Series. 12 vols 6 75 Science and the Hible 3 50 Man-Woman 1 50 The Right Word in the Right Place 1 00 Hee Keeping. (Quinby) 1 50 Health and Good Living ~l 50 Cotton Planter’s Manual 1 50 Southern Apple and Peaoh Culture 2 50 John Cbinauian- - 1 25 Light and Life 75 Steps of Jesus Early Lessons. 4 vols b 00 Wildeman’s Adventures 1 i5 Fire in the Woods : 1 50 Famous Ships J 00 Light and Shade 1 50 Lessons on Objects 2 00 Inquire Within - 1 50 Homo Influence 1 25 The Hand without the Heart 1 25 American Pi0neer5............. J 50 Bast Ninety Days of the W ar 1 0o SONCS OP GRACE and GLORY Tbc Very Best Sunday-School Song Book. By w. F. SIIPItWIN anil N. J. YAH. 10 Pages. SPLENDID HYMNS, (HOK E MI SIC. TINTED PAPER. SUPERIOR BINDING. Price tn Hoards, 35c.; S3O per 100. A Specimen 4’opy n Paper Cover mailed (as soon as Issued,) on receipt ofTwcnty-five Cents. . . oo .Orders filled in tnrn. READY MAY Ist. HORACE WATERS A SON, 4SI Broadway, New York, april 15-4111 it inn -in inn per month guaranteed to agents J)IUU ZUU everywhere, to sell our Inde structible Wbite Wire Clothes Eines. Sam ple free. Address the Hudson Wire Mills. 128 Maiden Lane, N. Y. t or 18 Clark St.. Chicago, 111. jan2l-ly-eow. THE OLD DRUG HOUSE REVIVED, With an entire New Stock of 1 FRESH and CHOICE GOODS. IIARRAL & PELZER, WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS, 167 MEETING STREET - TI ARI.ESTON, 8. C. Successors to the Old Established Houses of HAVTLAND, HARRAL A CO., Charleston, lIAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.. Augusta. Ga. marll-3mt HARRAL, RISLEY & KITCHEN, New York. JAMES HARRAL. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS if Till MY IDOL A Democratic Weekly. Established 1850. It supports White Supremacy , political and social. Terms, $2 per year. To clubs, nine copies for SB. Specimen copies free. Address DAY-BOOK, New York City. april 15-3m|| I . Manufa y CO s BEZ.Z.S. Fink toned, low priced, warranted against breakage. Cat full particular*, prisen, etc., sent free. _ BL YM YSB. MANUFACTURING CO.. Cincinnati,Cl aplß-oow-ly Children olten Hook Pale and Sick fromno other cause than having worms in the stomach BROAVN’S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy YVorms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepara tions. CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, w , No. 215 Fulton Street, Now York. . hold bv Druggists, and Chemists, and Dealers in Med icines, at Twenty-Five Cents a Box. 1u1y25-ly (3) FLORENCE djjgM CO. I against tiSin,.r. Wheeler A WU.on, | and Grur.r A Baker Cpmpaniea. involving ovar ? •280,000. | I* finally decided by the £ Supreme Court of the United State* % In favor of tha FLORENCE, which .lons haa I Broken tha Monopoly ofßlgh Brice*. | THE NEWTLORENCE I X* the OX~Tj X machine that eetce back- t ss-ngas?” -1 April, 1874, Florence, Matt, I aprß-3mt DR. WWI. HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, the GREAT AMERICAN [COIfNI MI-TIA K REMEDV. Consumption is NOT an incurable disease. Physi cians assure us of this fact. It is only necessary to have the riuut rkmkdy, and the terrible malady can be conquered. HALL’S BALSAM IS THIS REMEDY. It breaks up the night sweats, relieves the op pressive tightness across thk lungs, and heals the lacerated and excoriated surfaces which the venom ot the disease produces. WHILE LIFE LASTS THERE IS HOPE. It may not be too lato to effect a cure even after the doctors nave given you up. IIALL S BALSAM is sold everywhere, and may bo ~n , .w * G>o Proprietors, JOHN F. HENRI, CURRAN A CO., at their Great Medicine Warehouse, 8 and 1) College Place, New York. Prioe $1 per. bottle. COITt’HS L S is also a sure remedy for cold’s. PNEUMONIA, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SPITTINO OF BLOOD, CROUP, AVHOOPING COUGH. and all other diseases ot the respiratory organs. Also Proprietors of Seovill’s Blood and Liver Sy rup, Carbolic Salve, Edey’s Troches, Oxygenated Bitters, Mott's Liver Pills, Ac. JOHN F. HENRY. CURRAN & CO., april I-lmjj 8 and 6 College Place, New York. R. J. BAKER & CO., IMFOKTKRS AND DRAI.KRB IN DYING DRUGS. OIL VITROL, CHEMICALS. PURE GROUND BONES. &c„ FOR MAKING SUPER-PHOSPHATES AND FERTILIZERS. 36 and 28 South Charles Street. BALTIMORE. MD. *3,Write for List of Chemicals and Prioes.'S# fob 18-4m|j TEACHERS OF THE SOUTH TTSE STERLING’S SOUTHERN SE- ries of Readers and Spellers and sustain Home enterprise. Keep money at home. Warranted as cheap and equal to any published North or South. Send lor Circulars. Address July .3UU J. W. BURKE & CO. t Macon, Ga. Agents Wanted tor | Cross and CrownT The Spirit and Power of the religion of Jesus Christ as illustrated in tho Sufferings and Triumph of His followers. A nobler, sweeter and more thril ling story is not to be found in the whole range of history. Magnificently illustratsd on steel with the best engravings of Sartain and lllman, and splendid ly bound in the highest and latest style of the art. Tho most beautiful and attractive book ever offered ty Agents. For circulars, with full description, ad dress National Publishing Cos., Atlanta , <Ja % , or Memphis. Tenn. Jan7-6mU JUSTLY CELEBRATED ! THE DIAMOND COTTON Willi Planter Attachment, The recent invention of j. b. under wood, of Fayetteville, N. 0.. is unquestion ably the GREATEST LABOR SAVER of the AGE. With ONE MAN and ONE HORSE it does the work of from SIX to TWELVE men and from TWO to FOUR horses. It CHOPS and BARS both sides, WEEDS and DIRTS the cotton at one operation. After whioh it is converted into a most excellent UULTIVATOR, for use between the rows throughout the season. This machine has been tested upon a growing crop, and proved a thorough, practical SUCCESS. It bears the highest testimo nials from our best cotton planters. It will soon be come as indispensable to the Cotton Planter as the Cotton Gin or Press. It has taken the grand sweep stakes prize, the GOLD MEDAL, at the Georgia State Fair as the latest and most valuable improve ment in Agricultural Implements, and the first premium wherever it has been exhibited. Active and reliable AGENTS are wanted in every town and county, to whom a liberal discount -Will bo made. Applications for Agencies should be made without delay. Retail price of Machine without attachments @35 and freight. A most excellent PLANTER and GUANO DISTRIDUTER has been added to the machine. The bent and moat reliable in use. Price $15.00 extra. For circulars and further information, address J. W. HINSDALE, Secretary, febll-3m|| Fayetteville, N. C. Hi PER CENT Guaranteed with IT.F. Burnham's iS^fi The bestin Mar ket. Price lees than any other first-class Wheel. Send fora Pamphlet and be convinced. N.F.BURNHAM, York, Fa. march 18-2 m AGENTS WANTED FOR Cyclopedia of Things f ortii Knowing; Or, 25,000 Wants Supplied. Receipts for every thing;. A book that every body wants. In itself it is a complete (radical library. Splendid Chromo free with every look. The best combination ever offered. Send for Descriptive Circulars and name choice of territory. Address B, TANARUS, Chandler A t’o., 17U W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. oct 22-ly* WOMAN TO THE RESCUE. A Story of the “New Crusade.” TCJ I UnnnTTTJ'Q latest and greatest • AXL A XI- U XL book on the most re markable uprising of modern tiroes. A fitting sequel to nis “Man Trap 7 * and “Ten Nights,** will arouse the ■people like a trumpet blast, and sell like wildfire. Pub listied at a low price, to insure rapid sales and an im mense circulation. Friends of Temperance help to circulate it. Complete agent’s outfit mailed on receipt of ill 00. Circulars and terms free. Address QUEEN rrTY PUBLISHING CO., 180 West Fourth street, Cin ciouati, Ohio. oct 1-lyll Railing and Ornamental WIRE "WORKS. DUFUR&CO., 36 North Howard Street, Baltimore, Md. Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries, Bal conies, etc., Bieves, Fenders, Cages, Sand and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, etc. Also, Iron Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, etc., etc. leb2s-ly MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. JONES & BAXTER, CORNER OF COTTON AVENUE AND CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. J£EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Corn, Oats and Hay. Meal and Flour of all grades, in sacks and bbls. Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses, in hhds. and bbls. Soap, Starch, and Candles. Virginia and Liverpool Salt. Tennessee Country Cured Hams, Sides and Shoulders. Western Clear Ribbed Sides, Ilams and Shoulders. Lard, in tierces, kegs, and tins. Tobacco, Rice. etc. Chewacla (Ala.) Lime, Plaster Paris. Plastering Hair, Laths, and Cornent, all of best quality. Agents for Stevens’ Sewer Piper, Drain Tile and Fire Brick. All of which wo wifi sell at lowest market rates. feb2s-3m§ JONES & BAXTER. FITS ** EPILEPSY positively cured. Tho worse cases, of longest stand ing, by using DB. HEBBARD'S CURE. A bottle sent free to all addressing, J. E. Diublkk, Druggist, 814 6th Avenue. N. Y. mar2s-3mt JjUSTAELI SHE D 1816. CHAS. SIMON*& SONS, OS NORTH HOWARD ST., BALTIMORE. MD.. Dealers in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, would call special attention to their splendid stock of Dress Goods, Linen Goods, Embroideries, Laces, and Hosiery; tho best assortment of Mourning Goods in the city. SAMPLES SENT FREE! All orders amounting to $20.00 or over, will be sent free of freight charges by Express, but parties whose orders are not accompanied by the money, and hav ing their goods sent C, 0. D., must pay for return of the money. jan2l-lyg MINEELY BELL FOUKDEEY, WEST TROY, N. Y., T>ELLS FOE CHURCHES, ACADE- A-J mios. Factories, etc., of which more have been made at this establishment than at all other foundries m the country combined. YVritten warranty given with every bell. An illustrated catalogue sent free upon application to E. A. G. E. MENEELY. Jan 14-lyf Troy, N. Y; KACH YVKKH. Agents wanted, particu *K. & lars tree. J. YY’orth Jk Cos., St. Louis, Mo. leb 4-3inlJ EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS. LE VERT COLLEGE, TALBOTTON. (lA. TUI IS INSTITUTION, THE PROP _L erty of the South Georgia, fonference, is situa ted in a quiet and health till town, seven miles from Geneva, on the S. YY\ K. R. The Course of Study is of a high order; the instruc tion thorough ; the discipline kind, but firm. Pupils are received at any time, and charged from the beginning of the week during which they enter. Board (including everything but washing) and tui tion in regular course (embracing French and Latin) SIOI.OO per term of 20 weeks. Miisie on Piano $25 00 extra. Ministers’ daughters received without charge for tuition. Eighteenth Annual Session closes July Ist, 3874. Send for catalogue to . , „ REV. V. E. MANGET. Coliinsworth Institute— lß74, U UNDER SUVERVISION OF THE South Georgia Conference, prepares young men for any class in College, or for busincslfe. Located near Talbot.ton, Ga., six miles from Gene va, (S. YV. R. R.,) easy of access by daily Hack Line, connecting with every train of cars. Spring Term begins January 26th; closes, July Bth. Fall Term begins August 3d: closes November 18th. * Total expenses for Spring Term, including Board, Tuition, YY ashing and Incidentals may be defrayed, for $121.00 paid in advance • Apply for Catalogue. J. T. MoLAUGHLIN, Janl7-tfll Principal and Proprietor. ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE, CIITHBERT, GA. BOARD OP INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. A. 11. F I,EWKLLEN, President. . „ I.ITERARY DEPARTMENT. A. H FLEW ELLEN, A. M„ M. A. McNULTY. A- My,?*"* A- H FLEWELLEN. M. A., Mrs. M. A. MoNUITI, M. A., Miss MARY LOIJ UPSHUR, M. A. music department: Mrs. E. B. RUSSELL. M. A. Board, fuel, lights, tuition in Literary Department, and incidental $200.00 per annum. Tuition in Music and use of Piane $59.00 per annum. Boarding Pupils required to settle washing bills and to furnish one pair sheets, one pair blankets or comforts, one coverlet or spread, one pair pillow cosea and six towels. For further particulars address, A. H. I'LEWELLEN. ang!3-toJuly 1) President WOF FOR D COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG O. H., S. O. FACULTY. Rev. A. M. SHIPP, a. M., D. D., President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science. Latin Language and Literature and Greek of New Testament. DAVID DUNCAN, A. M., Professor of Greek Languages and Literature. Rev. WHITEFOORD SMITH, A. M., D. D., Pro fessor English Literature. WARREN DUPRE, A. M., Professor Natural Science. JAS. H. CARLISLE, A. M., L.L. D. t Professor Mathematics. Ihreparatory School under Supervisimi of the Fac ulty—J NO. W. SHIPP A. M., and DANIEL A. DUPRE, A. M., Principals. The First Session of the Twentieth Collegiate Year begins on the first day of October, 1873. The Second Session begins on the first day of January, 1874. Students are requested to be punctual in attendance at the opening of the Ses sions. The course of studies and the standard of scholarship remain unchanged, but the Faculty now admit irregular students or those who wish to pursue particular studies only. Preparatory School also open at the same time. TUITION per year, in College Classes, includ ing contingent fee, 864. TUITION per year, in Preparatory School, including contingent fee, for more advanced pupils, s44—do. for less advanced $34. Bills payable one-half in October, and one half in J anuary. Board, per month, from $lO to sls For further particulars address, aug€-tft A. M. SHIPP, President. CHOPPER & CULTIVATOR. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA. THE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL BESBION begins October 6th, 1873, with the following board of Instruction: Rev. EDWARD H. MYERS, D. D., President, and Professor of Mental and Moral Science and Rhetoric. Rev. COSBY W. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. Rbv. WILLIAM C. BASS. A. M., Professor of Natural Science. A. J. M. BIZIEN, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages and Latin. MRS. ALICE CULLER COBB, Assistant in Lit erature. MISS JULIA E. LUNDIE, Assistant In Literary Department. MISS MARY L. WARDLAW, Teacher ol Calis thenics, and Assistant in Literary Department. ALBERT N. WHITNEY, Professor of Music. MRS. JULIA H. WHITNEY, Assistant in Music. MISS MARIA KING, Assistant in Music. MRS. MARY ALICE SEYMOUR, Teacher of Vo cal Music. MRS. E. T. CROWE, Teacher of Drawing and Painting, and Assistant in Music. MRS. C. M. WALTHOUR, Matron. Payments required in advance, Oetober Ist, Januarv let. and April Ist. For Catalogue, containing full information, ad dress the President. C. W. SMITH, augfr-tf Secretary. Emory College, Oxford, Georgia. 1874. The spring term begins January 2ist, and ends July 22d. Rev. O. L. SMITH, D. D., President and Professor of Mental and Moral Bcieuce, and of Kngliah Rev. G. W. W. STONE, A. M., Vice-President and Professor of Mathematics. Rev. ALEXANDER MEANS, M.D. D.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Natural Science. Rev. I. S. HOPKINS, A. M. M. D., Professor of Natural Science. Rev. MORGAN CALLOWAY, D. D., Professor of Latin Language. Mr. JNO. M. DOGGETT, A. M., Professor of Greek Language. Mr. RUFUS W. SMITH, A. M., Principal of Academic Department. Oxford is one mile from Covington Depot, on the Georgia Railroad. The location is healthful. The social, educational and religious advantages are unexceptionable. Tuition, Spring Term in College Classes.. .$45 00 Tuition, Spring Term in Academic Classes.. .81 00 Day-board, to those who furnish their own rooms, can be bad at $12.00 per month. Board, including all expenses for Fuel, Lights, and Washing, can be bad at from $16.00 to $20.00 per month. Catalogues sent on application. For particu lar information, address the President. By recent enactment of the Board of Trastees, a year’s tuition In Emory College may be awarded as a Prize by the Principal of the Academic Depart ment and by the Principal of Collinßworth Insti tute, Talbotton, Ga., to a pupil in each of these institutions for proficiency in study. Special information concerning these Scholar ships may be obtained from the Principals of the schools. I. S. HOPKINS, Sec. of Faculty, MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS' WOMAN to the RESCUE!! TA STORY OF TIITa “NEW fRUSADE.” C ARTUIID’C latest ahd greatest book, on • p fUI I llUn O tho most remarkable vprig °i modern times. A fitting sequel to his “Mau- I rap * and “Ten-Nights,” will arouse the people like a trumpctl!aßt, and sells like wildfire. Publishe i at a low price to insure rapid sales and immense oil'' cuiation. Friends of temperance, help to circulate if, t-noice territory awarded. Complete agent’s outfit m r S? 0n r eceipt of $1 00. J. M. STODDART & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. apnl 1-4 HI * | GARDENS, GAMEWELL BROS., Propriet ors. Conservatory, Green, and Hot Houses, A ear Midland liailroad Depot , CEO, S. PELZER, M. I>. HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY. Forty-five minutes ride from New York City. WE OFFER THIS SEASON AN I unusually choice and extensive variety of Azaleas, Acacias, Ardissias, Abutillons, Ageratums, Asters, TA NARUS)„ . _ AquUegias, Antirrhinums. Amarvlln Begonias, Bouvardias, Basket Plants y ‘ Browallias, Baseilas. Balsams. Camellias. Crotons. C ! aTceo?irTa S BoCCOni ‘ 19 ’ Centaursas, Cinnerarias, Cyclamens, Bracer,as. Delphiniums?Datura®; t ’ al,ld,uui! '’ t '" leu ’* Dahlias, Dianthus, Daiseys ij i . ta. Euphorbias, Echex erinn. I uschias, Fittomas, Forget-me-nots Gazanias, Geraniums, Gladiolus, Ice-Plants, Ipomeas. J^ aUopts ' Uwy “’ I,iW u* Justieias, Jasmines. Jonquils Lilies. Lanrw% y .tobefiif. a ' Maritimaß ' Lychnis, Linums, Lamiums, a, ~ Lasiandras, Lycopodcuu s, Libnniasu Maurandias, Mahemias, Marigolds, Mignonettes, Mimulus, Myrtles, n • n 4 . Nasturtiums, Nigellas, NemopLilla.i. Pansies, Petunias. Portulaccas, Pepperomias, Poinsettias, Primulas, w • P y£ x s s ’J Wuiubagos, Piuotee Pinks, Roses, llU'Ssellias. Rhododendrons, Salvias, Scabiosas, Stocks, m i o** btevias, Scutellariae, Saiichesiaa, Iropoeluins, Sritomas, Tuberoses, Thunbergias, Tradoscantias, Torrenias li iir . Veronicas, V incsui YY all-Flowers, YY aitzias, YY legelias, Zinnias, and hundreds of beautiful, healths’ ™ - . , Plants, too numerous to mention. i\ nolesale and retail, at th© lowest market price kok cash. Orders enclosing the money, promptly attend ed to, by mail or express, as desired. YVe are deters mined to pleaso. P. THORNTON GAMEWELL feb2a-bml JOHN McD. GAMEWELL. AGENTS WANTED. Ms*!. randCEt booi Yoninan’s Dictionary of Every-day Wants containing 20.000 Receipts (bona fidonumber-bo ware bogus imitations.) Intensely interesting, at tractive and usetul to all classes, saving money daily to every buyer. Selling faster than any other three honks combined I Ono Agent has already sold 0ver2,600 copies ! 16 page circular and terms free. Address F. A. HUTCHINSON & CO.. Cincinnatil Bh'°- march 4-ly|l WANTED— AGENTS—@75 to 8250 per month, everywhere, male and female, to m troduce tho GENUINE IMPROVED COM MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA CHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem. fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and ern brmder in a most superior manner. Price only Bld. Fully licensed and warranted for five years. We will pay SIOOO for any ma chine that will sew a stronger, more beauti ful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the 'Elastic Lock Stick.” Every second stitch can ho cut. and still tho cloth cannot bo pulled apart without tearing it. Wo pay Agents from $75 to $250 per month and expenses, or aeommission from which twtoe that nmount can bo made. Address SECOMB A CO., Boston, Mass., Ncio York City,Pittsburgh. Pa.. Chicago, 11., or h’t. Louis, Mo. marll-13tj w r % Some think that protuding toes look better than a Silver Tipped BOOT OR SHOE. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. - - feb KMjmll Book Agents WANTED FOR THE Illustrated Family Bible. Containing the Old and New Testaments, Apocry pha, Concordance and Psalms in Metre. Also, Dr. Win. Smith’s complete Dictionary of the Bible, & History oft;ho Religious Denominations ofthe World; Chronological and other valuable Tables. History ot the Translation ofthe Bible, a Family Album, a Mar riage Certificate, Family Record, Marginal Referen ces, efce M etc. Embellished with over 500 fine Scrip ture Illustrations, on steel and wood. By Gustave Dore, and other celebrated Artists. Our New Illus trated Family Bible is the most perfect and compre hensive edition ever published. It is printed from large, clear, new typo, on fine white paper, and bound in the most elegant and substantial manner. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Memphis, Tenn., or Atlanta, Ga. Jan 7-6mH ItU’niitiii, Agents! lit: idy lor Agents, the GUOUNDBWF.LI.. A History of th FARMERS' MOVEMENT, Bf II -.S J. Fkriam, Editor Western Rural. The People versus Monopoly; Farmers’ Clubs, Granges, eto.; Transportation au<l Other Grievances ; What has boon Accomplished ; More yet, an t How to Do It; Industrial Education; Railroad Rights aud Wrong*; Lives of Prominent Leaders; etc., etc. 100 Engrav ings; Original Portraits, etc. Low in Price. Farmers, Boole Agents, Ladies, and Others, Wanted to Sell this Great Work. Send for Terms, Territory, etc., at once. Address, K. HAN NA FORD & CO., Publishers, 117 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati. CAUTION —lnferior works, mere compilations, are being pushed. Do not be imposed on. Mr. Peri urn's work is full and authoritative. None other is. may 14-lyH CHEAP FAMILY BIBLES. PARTIES IN WANT OF GOOD Family Bibles would do well to consult our fist on 4th page. Our Bibles are cheaper and better by 25 per cent, than those offered by travelers. Buy of us, or of yonr preacher. J. W. BURKE & CO., feb 11-tf Macon, Ga. THE MARKETS. MACON MARKET. CORRECTED APRIL 18, 1874, BY HENRY L. JEWETT. Commission Merohant. and Life Insurance Agent, No. 64 Second Street. Maeon. Ga. COTTON—Strict Middling 15%. Middling @.„ COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS—KetIeweH'e A A Manipulated Peruvian S7O 00 per ton; White lock’s Vegetator S6O 00 per ton. BACON—Baoon. demand fair, Ilams plain, 14®.. smoked 10(010%... Smoked Shoulders 8%@8%. Bulk C Sides @ ; Bulk C R Sides Bulk Shoulders 7%@7%; Bellies ...@. LARD-Prime, barrels @...Un: kegs 12@12%._ Caddies ......@ ; Tierces 1024911. FLOUR—Pearl Dust 10 50@11 50; Amber 9 500 Bran 1 50. CORN—Stock fair; demand fair. White @1 05 Mixed @1 02. CORN MEAL-81 20 per bushel retail. 1 0501 10 per bushel Wholesale. Oats 75(380... Wheat..... @ COFFEE—Rio 28@32: Laguayra 32@35; Jeye 40@45. SALT—Liverpool $1 65(31 75; Virginia 82 10@; SUGAUANDMOLASSES—A Sugar. Refined 11 %@ Coffee Sugar 10%@llc; Crushed 13@...e; Pow dered 13...@...c; Grnulated 13(9... Porto Rico 10...@11..0: Prime New Orleans 12...0...0; Geor gia 10...011...: Sugar House Syrup 75e; Geor fia ...@6oc; Florida ...@650; Cuba 50®...; New ork Molasses 33@35. CANDLES—Star full weight 19; patent Sperm 46c Parafine 35c. BUTTER AND CHEESE—We quote Northern Butter at 40@...c; Country 35@500: Good Tennessee 25@30c; Extra Goshen New York Cheese 18@25c. NAILS—By the keg $5 50(36 25. IRON—Swedes Bc. SHOT-Drop at $3 00; Buck $3 25. TEAS—Young Hyson 85@1 00. Gunpowder 85(351 00 Black Tea 85@$1 00. PAINTS AND OlLS—Linseed $1 25pereallon; Tan ners $1 00; White lead $lO 00@10 50; per cwt. POWDER—Orange Rifle Powder FFFG, whole $7 25 @7 50; halves $4 00@4 50; quarters $2 25@2 50; Blasting $5 00@5 20. BAGGING AND ROPE—We quoteGnnny 15® ; Bengal ; Eagle 15.; Borneo 15...® Extra Kentucky 15...® ; Richardson’s Green Leaf Bagging 16...® ; Machine Rope 10® ; Hand made 9%c; Manilla 13c; Arrow Ties 9%@ 100. OSNA BURGS—Prattville No. 12%@14. Macon Sheeting 4-410%. Business fair. CHARLESTON MARKET. OOBBRCTED APRIL 9, BY OEO. W. WILLIAMS k 00.. Wholesale Urooers, Charleston, S. C. BAGGING—Gunny 12.... Domestic 14.... Dundee 19. BALE ROPE—Manilla 20. Sisal 18. Jute 12. SUGAR—Porto Rico Demarera 10%. Crushed and Powdered 12.... A 11.... Ex. C 10%. ClO%. COFFEE-Java 37%. Laguayra 32. Rio 25027. MOLASSES—Musoovada 37...@40. Reboiled Cuba 26030. SALT—Liverpool per sack 1 15® POWDER—Orange Rifle FFFG 6 75. Shot 10... Bar Lead 9%0. RlCE—Carolina Prime B@B%. COTTON—Liverpool Classifications—Strict Middling 16%@16%. Middling 16...®. Low Middling 15? Strict Good Ordinary 15%®... Good Ordinary 14%®.... Ordinary 14%®... Inferior 8...@12 Stamed|B@ll. Tinged 13® 14%. Market quiet. ATLANTA MARKET. COTTON— Middlings 41. ..@ls. BACON—'ptb. Clear Sides @10; Clear rib side* 10@10%: Shoulders 8%@_...; Ilams 12%@15. BUTTER—HIb. Good Country 25030; Tennessee 30 @35.... Eggs 23®25. COFFEE—¥9). Ri028@32. Java3s@4o. CORN MEAL—per bushel. 95@1 00 FLOUR—per barrel. Fancy sll 00@12 00; Extra fetn s9 50@10 50; Family $9 25@9 50: Extra $7 50® 8 25; Superfine $5 50@7 00: GRAlN—per bushel. Wheat 1 75@2 00. Corn $...95 $1 50@1 60. LARD—this. Tieroe 10®10%, Kegs and Buckets 11. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS—per gallon—New Or leans 70@750.; Porto Rico 26@U0 in hhds.: Re: fined Syrups 45@75. POWDER—per keg, 25 pounds, Duponts $7 50: bleat mg $5 00. SALT-Virginia $2 00@00 Liverpool $2 15@2 20. SHOT—per bag, $2 90®3 25. SUGAR-n ib. A @12% Extra C 12%@12% Clarifi White 12®..e110w C 10011, SAVANNAH ~ COTTON—nib. Middling 15%@16%. Sea Island 28 ...@35... BACON—nib. Shoulders 8%@8%. Clear Ribed Sides lo@lo%. Bams 14@16. BAGGING AND ROPK-ntb. Gunny 110%... Bemi Rope 6%@7%. IRON TIES-nib. 909%. COFFEE—Wb. Rio 24...@27... Java 340.... .PLOUR—per barrel. Superfine $6 5007 00. Extra 7 00@8 75. Family 9 50@10 75. Fancy 11 500 12 00 CORN-per bush. 1 0501 09. PEAS—per bush. $ 0 HAY-per hun. $135 @1 85. LARD—Best leaf in tierces 9-010...; in tubs 12...® MOLASSES—,.er gal Common 55 Cuba 3S@4O. Golden extra 65080. RICE —Common >.o uooU nth 7...@8% SALT—per sack. Liverpool 1 10@1 25. TIMBER AND LUMBER-per thous. Mill Timber $7 009 00. Flouring Boards s2l 00023 00. 63
