aravedly popular and successful Presiding
Eldar, and other brethren, ire have held
Si some protracted meetings. The result haa
been about sixty professions, and forty ad-
ditions to the Ghuroh. We hear of some
half dozen more who desire to join.
».j There is not aa ranch material in this cir
cuit, as is to be found in many others; bnt
j there are, and will be, when the year closes,
many unconverted souls. The Baptists are
largely in the ascendent in point of numbers
'and wealth, but not in piety.
V flererel new family altars bare been ereot
ed, and old ones have been rebuilt. Ood
,«dio praised for an increase of family religion.
We expect to protract two or three more
b meetings. Hence we continue to sing and
p»y.
“Lord revive us.
All our help must come from Thee.” v..
A. J. Weems, P. 0.
___ _ t
'"'EllaTllle Cf., So. Ga. Conference.
Mr. Editor: We hare had another gra
cious outpouring of the Spirit since my last
notice of revival meetings. We began a
four days’ meeting at “Hopewell Chnrch,”
which was protracted till Friday night fol
lowing. There were twenty accessions to
the chnrch, and the membership .was re
vived. Our series of protracted meetings
has ended, unless we should see fit to begin
n second, bnt the cold winter and the infe
riority of chnrch buildings forbid this.
There have been eighty-five accessions to
the entire charge. We take pleasure in ac
knowledging the very effieient services of
our band of local brethren who labored with
ns in these meetings. To God |be all the
glory. O. Johnston, P. O.
T® the Preachers of the North
Georgia Conference.
Dear Brethren: I have received, since last
report, the following amounts:
WatidasvUle
Troup.
Gainesville....
Babligma.
Lafayette......
Little River...
$30 00
30 00
17 00
30 00
45 00
35 00
Total,...$157 00
This is the shortest column of of all, and
the interval between this and my last report
is a very long one. Conference will soon
meet, and, I suppose, the accounts will be
aeiUed then if not then, at the judgment,
it being altogether nn-Methodistic to pay
back rations. It was a matter of profound
regret to me, at the last sessiob, that the
missionary operations were not put on a cash
b—ia according to the plan proposed by some
of the brethren. It wonld nave been far
better for the Missionary work, and for the
laborers in this important field. I hope it
is not premature to bring this matter up
again, at this time. One fact in connection
with this subject is worthy of consideration:
#276 00 of the small amount that has come
into the treasurer’s hands were the fruit of
one year’s trial of the plan which went down
last year under the cry of “endowing the
Missionary Society 1”
The missionary brethren will b^ar me out
in the statement that this trial has resulted
More happily than those to which they have
bean subjected daring the present year.
Exitus acta probat.”
Fraternally,
J. Lewis, n.
Columbia Conference.
The aeesion of the Columbia Conference,
over which Bishop Keener presided, was,
held at Santiam Campground, September
6—10. W. A. Finley was Secretary. Two
ware admitted on trial: T. V. B. Embree,
G. Curtis. John Walton was discontinued
at his own request. G. N. Goucher, T.
Hervey, G. Curtis, (local,) were ordained
deacons. N. M. Elton was expelled. There
are fire local preachers and 1,033 members.
Baptized—adults, forty-two; infants, twen
ty-fire; Sunday-schools, three; teachers,
eighteen; scholars, one hundred and ninety
three contributed for missions, J$330 77.
The next session is to be held at Alhany,
Loin oo., Oregon. The Bishop writes to
the Nashville Christ bit Advocate, Portland,
Oregon, Sept. 12:
“Mb. Editob: The Colombia Conference
■set on the Cik inst, at a campground in
the forks of the Santiam, twelve miles from
Albany, and adjonrned on the 11th. The
body is bat five years old, and it did not be
gin as large and strong as North Mississippi
or North Alabama were at their first ses
sion; still, I suppose it about the size of the
first Christian Council. It has all the ele
ments of a genuine Southern Methodist
Conference in it, and has a strong hold upon
the hearts of the thousands who have come
to Oregon from Missouri and the Southern
and South-western States. Hie great need
of our cause here is church-bijukiings. We
have not e^en the usual proportion to our
membenibp, and the cities and towns seem
to have been overlooked in favor of the
country. St Paul knew the value of cen
ters, and he attacked those strongholds of
the enemy and those thoroughfares of man
first of an. He went ronnd about in re
gions beyond,’ but the keys of his position
were the cities of Achaia, Asia Minor, the
Mores, the Peloponnesus, Macedonia, and
Italy. He literally oaraped before these
fortifications to reduce them. London was
already occupied when Mr. Wesley began
in it and on it. Wo most project our cam
paigns upon the same wise strategy in this
State and the world over if we may hope to
succeed. In one respect this Conference has
planned wisely. The Corvallis College is a
Torres Vedras. Now we may hope to wage
a good warfare for Christ. It is well officered
and promises largely.
“The missionary meeting at Conference
was a good one—they say. But your ideas
oTa good missionary meeting, and mine,
too, I fear, are destined to be seldom real
ized. It was pretty good, taking the past
into account, and several other things.
Money is held as tightly in the land of gold
as in the land of cotton. Our people here
need faring by the fire of the Holy Ghost.
I herewith transmit you the appointments.
You would be surprised if here at the equa
ble mildness of the climate—how much high
er the temperature than in corrsponding lati
tudes on the Atlantic. Oregon consists of
one great valley—a prairie, mainly of fertile,
dark soil, stretching from its Southernmost
to its Ncrthermoet limit. The sides of this
valley are mountains, and occasionally slight
spam make out into it, all clothed with firs
and cedars worthy of David's muse—lofty
enough to try the wing of the stork, with
shafts running sometimes the clear height of
100 feet without limb or knot. These colum
nar forests are the grandest growth in na
tuie, and the effect, when light opens
through them as they stand thickly together,
waa fully imitated in the columns of Cumae,
Luxor, or of the Parthenon. The winter
and spring here are veiy wet-it mins in
cessantly from December to June. The
The summer and fall are dry. The wheat
crop never fails. Frnit and orchards alionnd.
Land sells for $15 to $30 per acre in the
WDlfsmette, and $3 to $15 in the valleys of
Washington Territory—the Walla Walla,
the Grande Bonde, and the Bois Biver. 1
am sunniaed at the quantity of fencing in
this Mate. Timber splits well and is very
durable. Flocks of cattle work well. The
winters in Oregon am frequently without
now but for a tew days.
Preachers who wish to do good work aud
live In a purely white country would do well
to come out this way—especially local
preachers. I say purely white, thongh there
am numbers of Chinese here—an intelligent,
active, industrious people so for as I ob
served. Portland is building np rapidly,
has a large capital, much enterprise, and
will probably retain the position she has
gained as the chief e*ty of Oregon, sad the
aaeond city on the Pacific Coast.”
APPOIUTMBNTS.
Umatffla DMriri.—C. H. E. Newton, P. F,.;
Walk Walla mis., to be sop.; Grande Rond* mis.,
Grande.son Cnrtis; Powder River ct, to be sup.;
Umatilla Meadow', to be sop.; Bole River and
Payatto, to be sup. (by W. J. James.)
WOHamMe District— B. R. Baxter, P. F..: Dallas
ct, A. E. Seats; Corvallis and Albany, tobesnp.;
Albany at, Elijah G. Mtcbael; BrowntvHle ct,
James W. Stabl; La Fayette mis., to be sap. (by
G. W. Goncher); Oregon city, Roscoe C. Ogles
by East Portland mis., to be sop.: Corvallis Col
li*. W. A. Finley, President; Joseph Eatery,
Professor of Mathematics; B. R. Baxter, B. F.
Bui. Agents.
Jacksonville DUirid.—D. C. McFarland, P. E.;
Jacksonville ct, B. R. Johnson; Rosebnrg ct, to
beean. Myrtle Creek ct., Robert T. Weatherly;
rwfcu5.il mis., John W. Starr; Coast Forkmla., fc.
cTkUrtin; Eugene ct^Thoa. V. B. Embree.
TknmBAHOK.—At the last session of the
I Lodge of Good Templars, in the oily
wn, the following officers were elected
lor the ensuing year: Dr. E. J. irksety,
G. W. a T-J Bev. J. W. Burke, G. W. G;
tfSBSSSNfcR&t,
SSmb, Qt%. "r‘ ”*r’1
Flo warns.—We insert this Utok the Adver
tisement of Bobert J. Holliday, Florist and
Seedsman, Baltimore, His stock of Japoni
cas Is very extensive. We are informed that
his garden, abounding in a great variety of
choice flowers, blooming under the glass in
midwinter, is well worth a visit. He gives
personal attention to all orders.
Our Baltimore Advertising Agent.—We
call attention to the card of Mr. Tom Wash
Smith who for some time has been our agent
in Baltimore. We find him energetic and
reliable—giving prompt attention to busi
ness. See advertisement at head of Balti
more column.
A Victor! for American Manufacturers.
—At the great Paris Exposition in 1867, the
prize Silver Medal was awarded to the Col
Hns Steel Plows. The makers, Collins ACo.,
212 Water Street, New York, are justly
proud of their suocess.
A Terrible Conflagration.
The moat destructive, so'far as the gross value
of property destroyed, perhaps ever known, ex
cept in war, has just taken place in Chicago, Illi
nois. All the particulars have not reached ns,
hut enough has come to distress every sympathetic
heart The telegraph Inst stated on Sunday Oct.
8th, that six squares were burned: Then on Mon
day, 9th, came the following:
Saturday night’s fire had been subdued after the
loss of half a million. Another fire In the western
district commenced at nine o’clock on Sunday
night, two miles distant from the Conrt-honse. At
two o’clock the fire had spread fearfully. The
wind was blowing a gale from the south, and the
flaming brands were flying over the city and
threatening destruction everywhere. The tower
of the Court-house caught fire from a flaming
brand. The fire reached West Monroe street one
mile from the place of its orign. The fire Is be
yond the control of the firemen. Immense lum
ber yards, with freight depots, were bnrned. The
doss already amounts to many millions. The
whole city is threatened and the panic is is increas
ing. Thirty-four blocks have been burned, and
still the fire is raging. Half of the city Is de
stroyed. The flames continue almost unopposed,
the gas works and Court-house are destroyed, and
ail the heavy business honses bnrned. One hun
dred and fifty thousand people are left houseless.
Fabulous prices are being paid for vehicles to
carry valuables from danger. The bridges are
destroyed. The loss of lire is unknown, but the
streets are filled with people looking for the lost.
Both sides of the Chicago river a mass of ruins.
All efforts to save the Conrt-honse and gas works
proved futile. Thirty or forty vessels are now
burning, and very many vessels havo been de
stroyed. Nearly every bridge over the Chicago
River is burned—all Is terror.
Latir.—The fire in Chicago is under control.
Three-quarters of the city, lying north of the river,
la in ruins. The entire business part of the city
north of Twelfth street, on all sides of the river
and branches. Is destroyed. Every printing office,
hotel, and railroad depot is burned. The whole
north side is reported destroyed. From the river
to the Lake, an area of fonr miles long and one
wide, all is swept off. The wind Is blowing a gale
from the southwest Thousands are leaving the
city by every available means. Great hunger and
suffering are inevitable.
Chicago, October 9, 5 r. m.—The awful work of
destruction still goes on wiln relentless wry.
From Harrison street on the south to Division
street on the north, and from the river to the lake,
an area of four miles long by one wide, the flames
haveswept everything before them. It is estimated
that at least 100,000 persons are homeless and in a
suffering condition. The streets in the districts
still nnbnrned are lined for miles with such house
hold goods as have been saved from destruction.
Buildings are now being blown np on the line of
the fire to attempt to arrest its progress.
Later.—It is now believed that the spread of
the fire southward has been stayed at Harrison
street, bnt on the north side there is ne diminu
tion of its fury, and that entire division of the city
is evidently doomed to utter destruction. It is
impossible now to approximate a correct state
ment of losses, but a faint idea may be formed
when it is stated that every bank in the city, except
two savings institutions on32d street, in the south
division, and one on Randolph street in the west
divisions, arc destroyed. All wholesale stores, all
retail establishments, post-office, court house,
chamber of commerce, every hotel in the south
division except Michigan Avenne Hotel, which is
standing on the extreme southern limit, which
escaped, though it is badly scorched, and every
newspaper office is burned. The Tribune building,
which was supposed to be fire-proof, finally suc
cumbed. Six of the largest elevators, the Im
mense depots of the Michigan Southern and 111!
note Central railroads, both passenger and freight,
are burned. More than a score of churches and
much shipping on the river are destroyed. Men
who were millionaires yesterday morning are near
ly penlless to-pay. But more terrible than all is
that certainly many have'perished in the flames—
how many no one will ever be able to tell, but it
1 is known several persons have perished, and there
is only a heart-sickening fear that the victims will
be counted by scores. Hundreds of bones and
cows have been burned in stable, an on the north
side numbers of animals, though released from con
finement, were so bewildered and confused by the
sea of fire which surrounded them that they rnshed
wildly to and fro, uttering cries of fright and pain
until scorched and killed.
Any attempt at a description of the scenes of this
appalling calamity would be idle. The simple
facts that the once great city of Chicago is de
stroyed; that hundreds of millions of active capi
tal here have vanished, and nearly one-third of
Chicago’s inhabitants are houseless and depend
ant is sufficient. Any attempt to embellish would
be mockery. As this awful day draws to a close,
thousands of anxious eyes watch the clouds of
smoke which still roll over the burnt district,
with evident dread that a sudden change of wind
may torn the flames Into the portion of the city
yet spared.
Chicago, October 10, Noon.—The fire continued
to burn all night on the north side, but this morn
ing it is under control. There Is nothing remain
ing on that side from the river north, to Lincoln
Park on the north side, and from the north branch
of the river on the west to the lake on the east.
This portion of the city, except along the main
river where there were business blocks, was occu
pied by dwellings, and two-thirds of the popula
tion of this district are Germans and Scandina
vians. These people are now houseless.-At
three o’clock this a. m., a rain came. It did not
rain long, bat the roofs and gronnd were wet.
Fifteen hundred citizens have been sworn in as
special police, and the Federal forces are employed
to guard property. One hundred thousand rations
have, been issued. Two men caught In the acts of
incendiarism were hnng to lamp-posts. This sum
mary proceeding awed the thieves. Ivery train
brings engines and firemen, who immediately go
to work. They are playing on the coal pits to
save fuel. A few business men, with more nerve
than others, are seeking business places on the
west side. Rooms which rented last week for
fifty dollars, now command five thousand dollars.
The newspapers are already at work preparing for
a resumption. Water for drinking and cooking is
secured from the lakes and parks. Thousands or
people are camped about the artesian well. The
people are fed in churches and school-houses. It
was cold this morning, causing great suffering,
bnt the people are praying for rain.
Cihcihkati, October 11.—Private advices say
Chicago is under martial law. The soldiers are
making no arrests—they kill the turbulent on the
spot. Beven are reported shot and hnng who were
attempting to fire buildings. Sixty-four bodies
have been recovered. Rev. Dr. Eddy, who has
just arrived from Chicago, reports the lose both of
life and property beyond conception. People are
starving by thousands, and not leas than 80,000
are homeless. Prepared food and clothing are ur
gently needed. Thus far supplies sent have not
lessened the peril of starvation. Uarrotlng and
thieving are frequent at night.
Chicago, October 11, Noon.—Forty-one per
sons were shot in making arrests last night The
station bouse is filled. Ninety bodies have been
recovered from the ruins.
Latuu.—Quite a number have died from expo
sure. The relief committee has impressed all
kinds of vehicles to carry water and provisions.
Immense supplies of provisions—much cooked
coming. The committee telegraphed some points
to stop. Ten thousand blankets came from Cin
cinnati. The Common Council have fixed the
prices for food, and impose heavy penalties for
violations.
It is pteasant to know, that a universal sympa
thy Is awakened for these aulhreM, and that
aaoney and food are pouring into Chicago.
Chicago, October 11, 1:90 r. M.—The wind is
blowing a gale. The fire is apparently subdued,
and W not spread since uooa yesterday, the
bank vMHto' all appear la ghod condition. The
number of dead found la the rulm to date, to tarty.
The ruing are not all accessible. The weather Is
quite cool. There is Intense suffering among 5,000
families on the prairies. One thousand tents were
given them yesterday. Relief is coming from all
quarters. The future is uncertain, and general
gloom prevails.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oet 7.—The fires are still
raging worse than ever; thirty men were burned
near Fensankl. The town was burned.
Chicago, Oct. 7.—The fires in the woods and
prairies are prevailing in every diiection, including
the States of Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa. A heavy rain alone can stop the conflagra
tion. The country is as dry as tinder.
Salt Lake, Oct. 7.—Arrests for incentiousness
continue. There was vehement and incendiary
talk lu the Mormon Conference on|Saturday. The
semi-annual Mormon Conference is in session.
The language of the saints is generally quiet and
moderate. The editor of the News and one of the
apostles will be arrested for lewdness.
Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—In a riot between the
whites and blacks here shots were fired and bricks
thrown. Several were hurt. Seven blacks have
been arrested.
Wobcesteb, Oct. 9.—The State constables are
seizing liquor. A conflict between the State and
Federal authorities is Imminent.
Little Rock, October 1L—Serious trouble is
apprehended in the Creek nation. The Govern
ment troops are being removed from Fort Gibson,
and no troops are left to preserve order. Bloody
times are looked for.
Mii.waukie, October 11.—The Mayor has been
telegraphed that several towns in the lumber dis
trict, on Green Bay, have been burned. The Pres
tige village and Sugar Bush-settlement were de
stroyed by fire on Sunday night and Monday. It
is reported that upwards of 300 persons perished
in the flames. Menominee is reported safe. Only
one mill burned.
Detroit, October 13.—St Clair and Huron
county advices are very distressing. All that por
tion of the State of Michigan lying east of Sagi
naw Bay and north of a point forty miles above
Port Huron has been swept by the flames. Num
bers of the inhabitants perished in them. Five
villages are entirely destroyed, and two partially.
Others are threatened. There were large stores in
these towns filled with winter goods. A steamer
sent to their relief from Port Huron has returned
with forty persons, several of whom are badly
burned. AH telegraph offices along the shore are
bnrned. R. B. Hubbard, at Hnron City, shot all
his fine horses and cattle to prevent them perish
ing by fire. A fight rain yesterday seems to have
abated the fires. Professor Chas. Scott, of Hope
College, perished in the fire; also, a minister
whose name has not been ascertained.
The fire at Windsor, opposite here, burned the
principal business portion of the town. An incen
diary has been arrested. The cutter Fessenden
reached Port Huron with seventeen refugees from
Lake Shore, and two fatally burned.
Louisville, October 13.—The woods and prai
ries are burning along the New'Atbany and Chicago
roaus.
FHii.4Pit.pni*, October It.—According to the
Ledger the riot in this city was caused by drunken
negro youths, insulting ladies and killing a negro
man who voted the Democratic ticket.
Baltimore, October 12.—Declaration of the
Bishops in council October 11, 1871: We, the
subscribers, Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States, being asked, in order
to the quieting of the conscience of sundry mem
bers of the said church, do declare our conviction
as to the meaning of the word regenerate in
the offices for the ministration of baptism of in
fants, and do declare that, in our opinion, the
word regenerate is not there so used as to de
termine that a moral change in the subject of bap
tism is wrought In the sacrament. This declara
tion is signed by ail the bishops.
Chicago, October 18.—The coronor yesterday
held inquest on (U bodies; only two were recog
nized—Henry Dliman, banker, and Peter O'Brien.
Twenty bodies were taken from the basements of
two houses. The Franklin Insurance Company,
which lost $600,000, telegraphs that it will pay in
full. The Illinois Legislature assembles tomor
row.
A careful estimate makes the number to be cared
for during winter 70,000.
Detroit, October 12.—A large portion of the
cityManister is burned, on the east coast of Lake
Michigan. It numbers 4,000 inhabitants, and Is
the greatest lumber town in the State.
Wasuinoton, October 12.—The President has
issued a proclamation to persons in the counties
of 3partanburg, York, Marion, Chester, Laurens,
Newberry, Fairfield, Lancaster and Chesterfield,
South Carolina, to disperse and to retire peacefully
to their homes, withiu five days. fWe hope they
will do it.]
Chicago, Oct. 13.—The fire in Menasha, Wis
consin, destroyed 200 buildings, six mills and all
the shipping at the dock. The loss is 1,300,000.
Further advices at Oreen Bay say 150 men were
bnrned to death in a large barn, where they had
sought refuge. Hundreds of the people were
driven into rivers by the fire, where they were
drowned. The Erie relief train has arrived. A
dispatch from Green Bay, Wisconsin, states that
a steamer had just arrived, bringing a report that
325 bodies were burned at Pishtigo last night, and
as many more are still missing. Seventy-five per
sons were burned at Little Sturgeon Bay. The
suffering throughout the North is terrible.
Augusta, Maine, Oct. 13.—We have had fifteen
hours of continued rain. Seven regnlar trains are
caught between two washed culverts. The total
rainfall is nearly 4% Inches.
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Eight elevators were saved.
The loss in grain foots up two million bushels.
The Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Com
pany has ordered immediate payment. Its losses
aggregate six million dollars. The Commerce In
surance Company, of Albany, with a loss of $150,
000, is placed in the hands of a receiver. Evidence
accumulated shows that the loss of life is greater
than was estimated.
Charleston, Oct. 13.—Two fever deaths in the
last twenty-fourhours.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 13.—The fair grounds have
been perfectly crowded all day. The display Is
magnificent, and racing fine!
FOREIGN.
Rome, October 8.—Two convents have been oc
cupied by the Italian troops, and the Inmates
finally withdrew. The Italian Parliament will be
opened about the middle of November.
Madrid, October s.— Minister Candan declares
that the Government cannot prosecute members
of the International Society so long as they obey
the law, but he promised to give the Cortes an
early opportunity of debating the question.
Berlin, October 9.—Ilerr Van Arnem has been
called to Berlin for consultation regarding France.
Quartler had an interview with Bismarck to-day.
London, October 10.—Gladstone Anounced the
determination of the Government not to yield to
appeals for the release of the remaining Fenian
prisoners on the grounds that their offences are
not political.
London, October 13.—Aid for Chicago Is lavish
throughout the empire and Continent. The Lord
Mayor received yesterday contributions from pri
vate individuals of upwards of £7,000 sterling.
The Barings, Morgan, Rothschild, Brown, Ship
ley St Co., the Greut Western Railway of Canada,
and the Grand Trunk Railway have subscribed
£1,000 each.
Quebec, October 13.—The military has been
ordered by the Home Government to tender all
the tents and blankets in this Dominion to Chicago.
MAKKRT8 BY TRLRtiKAPH.
Domestic Markets
New Yokk, October 13.—Cotton market weak;
sales 3954; uplands 30%; Orleans 30%. Flour,
closed quiet buyers refusing to pay tbe advance;
common to fair extra 7 25@7 90; good to choice
7 95@9 35. Wheat closed quiet; advance nearly
lost; winter red western 1 58@1 63. Corn closed
quiet; advance partially lost at 79@80. Rice 8%@9.
Fork lower at 13 50. Lard a shade eiser; kettle
10W. Turpentine 68%(<$69%. Rosin firm. Tallow
9@9%. Freights active.
Baltimore, October 13.—Cotton firmer and
held higher; middlings 19%(5)19%; stock 038.
Cincinnati, October 13.—Flour firm. Corn
drooping. Pork lower at 13 35. Lard drooping.
Bacon dull and lower; clear sides 8%, closing
nominal.
Louisville, October 13—Bagging quiet and
steady; round lots 16%@17%. Flour firm. Corn
50@55. Pork quiet. Bacon firm.
Bt. Louis, October 13.—Flour and Corn quiet.
Pork steady. Lard 9%@9%.
New Orleans, October 13.—Cotton closed
strong; middlings 19%@19%; stock 85,303.
Wilmington, October 13.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 18%; stock 3075.
Augusta, October 13.—Cotton In fair demand;
prices advanced; middlings 18%<gl8%.
Savannah, October 13.—Cotton, market closed
firm; low mladlings 18%®18% stock 18,534.
Charleston, October 13.—Cotton closed steady;
middlings I
s 18%@19; stock 19,817.
Mobile, October 13.—Cotton closed firm; mid
dlings 19%; stock 13,345.
(ialvehton, October 13.—Cotton msrketclosed
firm; good ordinary 16%; stock 38,334.
jston, October 13. —Cotton quiet and firm mld
Boston,
filings 30%; stock 4500.
Norfolk, October 13.—Cotton firm; lotr mid
dlings 18%; stock 4386.
Memphis, October 13.- -Cotton closed dull;
middlings 18%; stock 7075.
Philadelphia, October 13.—Cotton market
closed strong; middlings 30%.
Fenim Markets*
London, October 18.—Consols 68%. Bonds
utSHPOMt, October 18.-Cotton closed firm.
MARRIED.
By Bey. W. G. Hanson, October Sd, Mr. Chip
phll McMullen to Min Mattie A. Ghaut, all
of Monroe co.t Ga.
By Rev. J. C. Crisp, on 6tli September, at the
residence of Mr. Jacob Morgan, Mr. F. S. C.
Bryce, of Carroll co., Ga., to Mbs S. A. Wynn,
of Spartanburg, 8. C.
By Key. W. Hutto, on the 21st Septenber, Mr.
Daniil D. Smith, of Colleton, to Miss Thiodo
sia J. Hast, of Orangeburg, S. C.
On the 5th September, by Rev. J. E. Watson,
Mr. Rhitt Riley to Miss Mary Z holes, all of
Orangeburg co., 8. C.
On the 26th September, by the same, Mr. Law
niNcn D. Clabki to Miss Rosa Gaskins, all of
Orangeburg co., 8. C.
In LaFayette, on 28th nit, by Rev. Thos. H.
Timmons, Mr. Jaspib N. Fblknir to Miss Eliza
C. Allen, both of Walker co., Ga.
In LaFayette on 4th inst., by the same, Mr.
John P. Smith to Miss, S. E. Rogers, both of
Walker co., Ga.
On 28th September, by Rev. F. M. T. Brannon,
Mr. Thos. J. Jones to Miss Virginia S. John
ston, all of Hogansville, Troup co., Ga.
At Corinth, Heard co., Ga., September 28tb, by
Rev. J. T. Lowe, Dr. William Amis to Miss Jo
sephine Miller.
On October 2d, by the same, Mr. J. M. Hamby
to Miss Abthia L. Turner, all of Meriwether
co., Ga.
In Angnsta, Ga., September 27th, by Rev. I. 8.
Hopkins, Mr. J. W. Huckabbe to Mrs. Harriet
B. Qsnby.
DIED.
Georoe Towns, infant son of Mr. J. R. and L.
M. Walker, near Reynolds, Ga., on 4th October,
aged nine and a half months. “Our loss, his
gain.’’
In Washington, Ga., on 3d October, James
Vance,‘infant.son of Jas. M. and Caroline Dubose,
aged three years and five months.
A CKNOWLEDUHIKNT8.
For the Bouthern Christian Advocate.
From Oct. 8 to Oct 12.
From No. 8118 to No. 3170 lnclnsive.
fgf- Bend all letters containing money to “J. W.
Burke ft Co., Macon, Ga." Be careful to direct
as instructed.
HF* Observe: The following acknowledgments
are on account of Advocate only—not for any
other publication.
Agents having sent names once will please not
repeat them, when sending the money to pay for
them, but only say ‘“put to my credit.’’
B—Burch, E.‘J. 3: Burrow, J. C. 2; Brown, F. F.
3; Baker, J. W.'l 50 dr; Booth, W. G. 3; Bussey,
W. D. 8.
C—Crider, J. W. fi dr; Castleberry, D. T. 2 75;
Crawford, Z. T. 1 50.
D—Dnncan, J. P. 2 50; Dean, A J. 9.
F—Finger, J. 6 dr.
G—Gilbert, W. B. 75 eta; Green, W. i. 3; Greer,
Mrs. N. B. 1 50; Glenn, J. W. 3; Gates E. F. 18 dr,
II—Heard, P. A. 3 dr; Hntto, W. 3; Hanson,
W. G. 9 dr, Hines, J. H. 3; Houser, J. O. A. 2 50.
J—Johnson, G. S. 3 dr: Jones, R. F. 25.
K—Kramer, G. K. 3; Kramer, G. R. 3; Knight,
E. J. 15 dr.
L—Ley, J. C. 8 dr; Lncus, Jr. B. 8. 5, Lowry,
T. J. 3; Leonard. T. K. 6 dr.
M—McLean, W. A. 3; Murph, C 3, MeRoy, J.
W. 5.
O—O’Driscoll, D. 12.
P—Paul, D’Aicy, 4.
Q-Quillian, W. F. 3 dr.
R—Robison, W. F. 3 dr; Roeser, J. A. 6 dr.
8—Bharpe, V. A. 6; (you now owe $4 03;) Steph
ens, A. B. 3 dr; Smith, J. F. 20; Stubha, C. 2 50;
Scott, T. G. 3.
T—Tydings, R. M. 3; Taylor, C. 2; Tooke, J.
J. 1 25.
»W—Waldron, M. 1 50; White, M. II. 9 dr;
Wile)', E. E. 0; Wool worth, Ainsworth ft Co., 45.
Nom.—The foregoing acknowledgments are for
the Advocate only. Moneys received for Burke’s
Monthly and Book Store are not there acknowl
edged.
Marion. District S. C. Conference.
APPOINTMENTS CHANGED.
Correspondence, growing out of special re
quests, have led me to change the plan of 4th
round a little.
Please pot Libeity Chapel where Darling
ton” now |is in plan, and put “Timmonsville ct.
at Florence ”—Dec. 5lh and 6th, (Saturday and
Sunday,) Instead of 4th and 5th as now, and I will
leave Darlington off altogether. 1 will go there
on some week-day, not yet fixed on, as is under
stood. J. W. Kki.i.t, P. E.
Marion C. U., Oct. 6th, 1871.
Class of the 4th Year, No. Ga. Conference.
The Committee and Class of the 4th year, North
Ga. Conference will please be sure and meet on
Tuesday, November 2sth at 10 o’clock, a. m. at
the Methodist Church In Athens, Georgia. Breth
ren will please be punctual as the Examination
must be finished before the Conference opens.
Octl8-3w Abminics Weight, Clnn’n.
To the Presiding Elders of the North
Georgia Conference.
Please oblige me by forwarding to my address,
at Griffin, Ga., a complete list of the Lay Dele
gates, both principal and alternate, from your re
spective districts. I wish to perfect the roll be
fore the Conference sits, and avoid the nsual con
fusion and delay. John W. Hnior, Sec’v.
Orijtn, Ua., Sept. 28, 1871.
Camp«meetiag Notice.
In consequence of the heavy rains and bad
roads, the camp-meeting on the Valdosta Circuit
will be a failure this year. Brethren will please
take notice.
octll-lt Alexander P. Weight, P. C.
Episcopal Visitation tor 1871.
N. W. Texas. .Corsicana.Nov. 1 Marvin.
LittleRock...Little Rock....Nov. 1 McTyeire.
White River. .Batesville.Nov. 15 McTyeire
Virginia.Portsmouth_Nov. 15 Paine.
N. Alabama..Florence.Nov. 15 Pierce.
East Texas...Crockett.Nov. 15 Marvin.
Memphis.Trenton.Nov. 15 Kavanangh
Alabama.Mobile.Nov. 29 Pierce.
N. Carolina.. .Charlotte.Nov. 29 Paine.
North Ga.Athens.Nov. 29 Wigbtman.
North Miss.. .Colnmbus.Nov. 29 Kavanangh
Texas.Galveston.Dec. 6 Marvin
Mississippi....Meridian.Dec. 13 Kavanangh
SonthGa.Columbus.Dec. 13 Wlghlman.
8. Carolina_Spartanburg. ...Dec. 13 Paine.
West Texas. ..Leesburg.Dec. 20 Marvin.
Florida.Madison,Fla...Jan. 3 Wightman.
Louisiana.Monroe.Jan. 3 Kavanaugh
Baltimore_Warrenton.Mar. 7 Paine.
Note.—Bishop Early, belog superannuated. Is
withont appointments, he will visit such Confer
ences as he may find convenient
The address of Rev. t7b. HARREN is Kin
muody, Illinois.
Educational Commission of Sumter Dial.,
South Carolina Conference.
The following are the assessments made upon
the dlfiorent charges of the district, to educate at
Wofford College, a young man for the ministry, to
gether with the names of the members of the
commission, elected at the last District Confer
ence
Camden, W. L. DePass.(20 00
Bum’cr sfa., A. A. Gilbert. 20 00
Cheraw, J. C. Medlln. 15 00
Lancaster, D. J. Carter. 20 00
Chesterfield, Hugli Craig. 10 00
Rishopville, A. W. Durant. 20 00
Sumter ct, J. W. Kembert. 20 00
Darlington ct., W. R. N. Lawson. 20 oo
Santee, J. Carrington. 20 oo
Manning,-Cole. 15 00
Lynchbuig, W. J. McLeod. 20 00
lunging Rock, T. J. Caul lieu. 10 00
Zoar, J. Carnee. 2 00
Be sure, dear brethren, to have Uie money ready
for me at your fourth quarter. The young man
Is now at Wofford, and his expenses must be paid
when I go to the approaching Conference at Spar
Unburg. Affectionately,
W. 11. Fleming, Ch’n.
Tallahassee District—4th Round.
Monticello.Oct 7, 8.
Little River..Oct 14, 15.
Crawfordvllle...Oct 21,22.
Gadsden.Oct. 28, 29.
ApalachlcoU.Nov. 4, 5.
Tallahassee.Nov. 18, 19.
Bethel.Nov. 25, 26.
Leon. Dec. 2, 3.
Quincy—.Dec 9, 10.
Wankeenah.Dec. 16,17.
Liberty.Dec. 23,24.
Brethren, let us all be up and doing—working
"while It Is day, for the night cometh when no
man can work.” A. J. Woldhidgb, P. E.
Macon District—41k Roaad.
Oct. 7, 8.Perry.
Oct. 14,15.Hawkinaville A Pulaski A Wilcox mis.
Oct 21, 22.llayncvllle.
Oct. 28, 29.Mulberry St. and Macon ct.
Mot. 4, 6.Jeffersonville.
Mot. 11,12.Montezuma.
Not. 18,19.Fort Valley and Beaver Dam.
Mot. 25, 20. .Irwin ton and Gordon.
Dec. 2, 8.Swift Creek and First st Macon.
Dec. 9,10.Honston.
Joseph 8. Kar, P. S.
Americas District— 4tk Roaad.
Amerlcus.Oct. 7, 8.
Dawson.Oct. 14, 15.
Bethel at Anthony’s chapel.Oct. 21, 22.
Terrell at New Prospect.Oct 28, 29
Bmithyille ct.Mot. 4, 5.
Weston at BrooksTille.Mot. It, 12.
Stewart ct., at Pleasant Grove, Friday A Satur
day.Not. 17, 18
Lnmpkln, Sunday und Monday.Not. 19, 20.
Florence at Sclencevllle, Tues A Wed Not. 21, 22.
Spring Vale at Spring Vale, Fri A Sat Not. 24,25.
Cuthbert, Sunday and Monday.Nov. 26, 27.
Rllaville.Dec. 28.
Magnolia Springs.Dec. 9, 10.
The recording stewards will please have the
records present Trustees will oblige me by hav
ing their reports ready. 'TIs hoped that the
stewards will be prepared with financial report in
full. Let every official member attend.
J. Blakely Smith, P. K.
Marlon District—4th Round.
Lyncher's Creek ct., Lebanon.Sept 28,25.
Marlon st. (8d q. c ).Sept 80. Oct 1,
Waccamaw ct and mis.,8ocastee.Oct 7, 9)
Conwayboro and Bucksvllle.Oet 10,11.
Black Mingo ct., at.Oct 14,15.
Klngstree ct, at Klngstree.Oct. 20,22.
Marlon ct—camp meeting—at Centena
ry c. g..Oct 27, Not. 1.
Liberty chap., at L. C.Nov. 4, 5
Bnckswampct, Tabernacle,. .Wed. A. Thur. 8, 9.
Little Rock ct., Dothan.Nov. 11,12.
North Marlboro, Kbenezer_Thur. AJrl. 16,17.
Bennettaville ct, Beauty Spot.mot. 19,19.
Conwayboro ct A mis., Zion, Wed. A Thor. 22,28.
Georgetown at.......Nov. 86, 28.
Timmonsvllle ct, at Florence.Sat ASnn.Dec. 5,
.’""tw.'iaSkV*'
•cpttr-sw
New Advertisements.
WANTED.
A situation by a Classical and Mathematical
Teacher of seventeen years’ experience, pre
pared to give the best of references in regard to
positions and qualifications. A location in town
or country, if healthy, accepted.
Address TEACHER,” Barnesville, Ga.
Octl8-8t
THE ST. XjOTTZS
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
AND THE ILLUSTRATED
JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE
FOR
S3 75 per Annum.
Wc hare made arrangements to club the St.
Louis Christian Advocate with the. Illustrated
Journal of Agriculture, published in this city, (St.
Louis.)
This journal was established in 1S8G, and is now
edited and owned by Col Vincent Marmaduke
and Gen. John 8 Marmaduke. These gentlemen
are well known from their prominent position in
public life, and their connection with the South
ern Cause during the late war, and are also
known to have been practical farmers. It is a
monthly publication of 32 pages, quarto form, cut
and stiched, printed on excellent paper, with new
and handsome type. Every nnmber contains pro
fuse illustrations, artistically executed, and useful
drawings. It is edited with signal ability, and its
columns are filled with original articles and ex
tensive correspondence from the South, West,
and Southwest. In ail respects it is the best agri
cultural paper published in the country, and is es
1 peeially adapted and valuable, to Southern and
Western fanners, whose advantage we have sought
in making this arrangement.
The regular subscription price of the Journal of
Agriculture is $1 50 per annum. It may be ob
i tained, in connection with subscription to the St.
Louis Christian Advocate, at Sevbntt-five Cunts
per annum—the two papers per annum for Three
Dollars and Seventy-five Cents. This, offer
applies to renewals as well as new subscribers.
Those who have supported the Advocate at its ori
gin, and for long years, we have stipulated shall
have the benefit of this arrangement.
The October number of the Journal of Agricul
ture has been issued and can be had under the
above proposals.
I Address South-western Book and Pruiishing
Company, 510 Washington avenue, St. Louis,
Mo.
OctlSTw PUBLISHERS.
Late' Trousseau "A” for $150.
3 Muslin Chemises.at $2 00.$ 6 00
3 Linen at 4 75. 14 25
1 Bridal Set (3 pieces). .12 00
2 Pairs Muslin Drawers.at 3 00. ti 00
3 Linen at 2 75 8 25
3 Plain Cotton Skirts.at 2 25. (i 75
3 Tucked at 3 00 9 00
3 Muslin Night Dresses.at 3 50. 10 50
3TuekedCambrirNightDressesat 5 00. 15 00
8 Embroidered ‘‘V at 7 00 21 00
1 Flannel 8kirt. 5 00
1 “Embroidered.. 8 25
2 Corset Covers.at 3 25 0 50
2 Pressing Sacques.at 3 50. 7 00
1 Robe de Chambre. .14 50
*150 oo
The whole or any single article of the abOTe
Outfit may be had upon application, or will be
sent by express, C\ O. D. Every article Is made
in the best manner, and from the best materials.
Directions for self-measurement, together with
list of articles in Trousseau “B” for $'300, and
C" for $250, sent by mail if desired.
LORD TAYLOR,
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,
Broadway, cor. 30th St.
NEW YORK,-! Broadway, cor. Grand St.
Grand St. cor. Chrystie St.
Octl8Novl5Decl3
SAMUEL A. COOK,
Groeer and Commission Merchant.
Ml LLEDGF.Y1I.LE, UA.
BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,
LARD, TOBACCO, SALT, BUTTER,
CHEESE, ONIONS, POTA
TOES, ETC.,
In full supply at lowest market rates.
OctlSfit
TREES, PLANTS, BULBS
AND
FLOWERS.
My CATALOGUES now ready and mailed to
all applicants.
ROBT. J. HALLIDAY,
FlorUt and Scedsmau,
OetlS (im
BALTIMORE, MD.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEWINO MACHINES!
Sevins Hacbines! Sewins Machines!
$15.00, $25.00.
#1 r*. 44 THE OCTAGON
For only $15.00. So simple it never gets out of
order.
THE BEST, CHEAP FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE IN THE UNITED STATES.
This Machine will Stitch, Hem, Full, Tuck,
Quilt,'Cord, Bind, Braid and Embroider In a
superior manner. It is acknowledged by the best
judges to stand entirely ABOVE AND BEYOND
any cheap machine ever produced before.
t-*J- You can cut every third stitch of this sew
ing, and then we will give you a machine if you
can pull the cloth apart without tearing it.
$25. The “Home Shuttle”
for only $25.00, Tills Machine usee two threads
and makes the lock stitch alike on both sides and
has the celebrated unrivalled under feed. The
Maine mill neither rip nor ravel. This is the cheapest
reliable SHUTTLE MACHINE iu the United
States, and the only practical low-priced, Lock
stitch Sewing Machine ever iuvented.
It will Hem, Fell, Bind, Cord, Braid, Seam,
Tuck, Ruffle, Hemstitch, Gather and sew on
at the same time.
WARRANTED.
Every Machine warranted for five yeais.
Machine for Nothing !^4r
Any person sending ns an order for 5 OCTA
GONS'’ or S “HOME SHUTTLES” will be pre
sented with an “Octagon” as commission. Any
iierson sending an order for 5 “HOME SHUT
TLES” will be presented an extra “HOME SHUT
TLE” as commission.
,-^r AGENTS WANTED. Liberal terms given
Agents. Deductions made to ministers of the
Gospel. Send a postage stamp for circulars and
samples of sewing. Address
REV. C. H. BERNHEIM,
oetll 3m Gilisonville, Guilford Co., N. C.
General Lee at “Stonewall’s” Grave,
A MAGNIFICENT Hu 18 inch Engraviug, rep
resenting the tomb of the great Southern
warrior, Stonewall Jackson, who gave up his life
in “Battle for the Right.”
The noble looking form of Gen. Lee stands lie
side the (lower strewn grave over which hang a
weeping willow. In the distance is to be Been a
beautiful landscape, hills decked in verdure, clouds
as natural as real ones, and many other things
which make this picture a gem of art, one which
should and will find a place in the parlor of every
Southern house. Sent by mail mounted on a roller
and postpaid on the receipt of 20c, or 3 for 50c.
Agent wanted for this and a variety other En
gravings. Address J. C. BURROW,
octll-St No. 8 Beaver St., Bristol, Tenn.
L. P. B ROCKETT'S popular history of the
BLOODY FRANCO-GERMAN WAR
Now containing a full account of the
Fearful Reign of Terror in Paris
Is Felling beyond all precedent:
It la hy far the most reliable and only complete ami
impartial history of that miyhty struggle and Its
momentous results. 0414 pages, nearly 150 spirited
illustrations, price, only 92 50. 50 000 copies
already Bold. It is issued 111 both English and
German, and is beyond qneetion the fastest selling
book extant. Wide it mike energetic agents wanted.
Terms extra, and freights prepaid. Address
lliBIARI BROS., Publishers, J» Susan Street. Phils.
septS-lJS
FOR BUSINESS MEN.
WK UAVE JUST RECEIVED a large sup
ply of handsome Goods for the t'OU NTIN t»
HOUSE.
SUCH AS
PLAIN AND FANCY INKSTANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
CALENDARS,
POST OFFICE BOXES.
All kinds of tin goods for counting rood),
LETTER PRESSES,
..m SPONGE CUPS, etc., etc.
OOLD PENS.
A new and handsome supply.
We haves new Pen, Gutta Percha, with Gold
Pen Point. A splendid article.
Our stock of Blank Book*, Paper, Envelopes,
etc to heavy. Give us a oafl.
OC* 4
fc
J. W. BURKE A Co.
TEACHER WANTED.
I AM authorized by the True tees of Palmyra In
stitute to say to the public that we want a class
ical teacher for 1873. This is a very desirable sit
uation, healthy, good water, no liquor shops, ten
miles from railroad. None need apply without
sufficient recommendation.
J. B. DILLABD, Sec. of Board.
I “octll-2t Newborn, Newton co., Us.
NOW READY.
BAUMBACH’S NEW COLLECTION
OF
SACRED MUSIC.
A large quarto volume of 219 pages, suitable for
quartette or chorus choirs. Its table of contents
comprise contributions from the most eminent
American Composers of Church Music, gems from
the works of the great masters, and the choicest
compositions of the author. The whole forms the
most complete and desirable collection of sacred
music extant. The work is equally well adapted
for useinallProtestant|denominations. Mr. Baum
bach has devoted to the preparation of this book
the best years of his life. He intends it to be his
last work of this class, and, therefore, has spared
no pains to make it worthy of a permanent place
in all first-class choirs. Price, bound in cloth, $3:
,'boards, 32.50. Copies mailed prepaid on receipt
of price. Published by
LYON HEALY, Chicago, III.
octll-3t
GUILFORD A HILL,
Musical Emporium of Georgia.
General Agents for the Celebrated
Knabe, St. Louis and Guild, Church A Co.
PIANOS.
A written warrantee given with every Piano,
guaranteeing entire satisfaction. Prices from
$325 to f SOO.
State Agents for the unrivalled.
GEORGE WOOS CO’S ORGANS.
These organs are now taking precedence of
all others. Call and see onr Parlor and Cbnrch
Organs.
THIS MACHINE
STANDS WITHOUT A PEER,
FOR SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, AND VA
RIETY OF WORK.
We refer all of onr readers to J. W. Bnrke A Co.
GUILFORD da HILL,
81 Mulberry Street,
sept 18 8m| Macon, 6a.
ROME FEMALE COLLEGE.
Tills INSTITUTION WILL BE RE-OPENED
on the First Monday of September.
It will be first class in all Its departments For
Circulars address the President at Rome, Ga.
J. M. M. CALDWELL, President
Aug 2-3mt
$150
A MONTH! EMPLOYMENT!
Extra Inducements I
A premium HORSE and WAGON for Agents.
A. w«
__desire to employ agents for a term of
seven years, to sell the Bnckeye 820.00 Shnttle Sew
ing Machines. It makes astltch alike on Both sides,
and is the best low priced, licensed machine in the
world. W. A. HENDERSON A CO., Cleveland,
Ohio, or St Lonis, Mo. mar 29-l>
RIFLES. SHOT-GUNS, REVOLVERS, Out Ma
terial. Write for Price Li<t to GREAT WES
TERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Army
Gnns, Revolvers, Ac., bonght ortraded for. AgttUt
wanted. Ang2-6mJ
III
I

5
POWER PLEDGED
Equal to any OVERSHOT, with
N. F. BURNHAM'S
JSTBW TURBINE.
Illustrated, Descriptive Pamph
let and Price List, for 1871, sent free
by N. F. BURNHAM, Youa, Penh’s.
aug. 9-tlm|
m
m
BRIltflmY PLOWS
BEET AND CHEAPEST IN CEB.
llavo taken over ISO Premium aft
•'air* throughout the South. Send for
illustrated CaUloguewith
Priee List, and certificate*
i me“
of |»lanters who use mem.
SOLS MANUrACTUBBES:
BRINIY, MIUS A HARDY,
Louuviuk. Kx.
Aug2-6in!
A SMART MAN WANTED
In every Couuty.in Georgia, Alabama and Flor
ida, to Canvass for
The Library of Poetry and Song.
The Book for Entry Ifoumhold.
Four Hundred and Fifty volumes in One. A
Volumne of over 800 pages.
Every Poem has passed the cultured criticism
of
WILLIAM CULL«*.BRYANT.
A liberal commission given to Agents. Ener
getic men desiring a profitable business can apply
to
J. W. BURKE A CO.,
No. 00 Becoud Street,
8ept27-4t
MACON, GA.
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
'yyB HAVE CONCLUDED TO KEEP ON
hand for the amusement and instruction of the
K1S1NU GENERATION, a few FIR8T-CLAS8
TOYS, etc. We have now on hand
VELOCIPEDES.
A Strong and nsefnl article, at from $13 to CIS.
MAflC LANTERNS,
With full supplies of Beautltul Views, from $3 to $5
Complete, from a Nail Hammer to a Spirit Level,
from $3 to $10.
MAUIO HOOPS,
CROQUET,
BUILDING BLOCKS.
STEAM ENGINES, Complete-*! and $3, with
Figures and Machinery to work, at reasonable
prices.
And Indeed everything that will amuse and in
struct the Bttle folks.
TOOL CHESTS,
Toy Books,
Marbles,
it
Tops, ‘‘N
Knives,
com AMD BU.
6ct4-ti| 1 J. W. BUIUM A CO.
AGENTS WANTED
To sell tlie only Complete Unabridged People’!
Edition of
DR. WM. SMITH’S
Bible
Dictionary.
IT contains over 1000 closely printed, doable*
column octavo pages, and is Illustrated wltb
over 200 engravings, and a series of fine, authentic
maps.
This DICTION ART embodies the reenlts of the
most recent stndy and research of over sixty of
the most eminent Biblical scholars in the world.
Clergymen of all denominations regard it as the
best work of the kind ever published, and one
which ought to be In the hands of every Bible
reader.
It Is a great library in. itself. The labor and
learning of. centuries are gathered in tills one vol
ume, to throw a clear, strong light upon every
page of the inspired word. Agents are meeting
with unprecedented success. One reports 55 ord
ers taken the first three days of his canvass; anoth
er 76 in two days; another 212 in ten days; anoth
er 29 Dictionaries and 28 of our large Family
Bibles in two half days; another sold 27 Diction
aries and 24 Bibles in one day.
Send for circulars with terms, testimonials and
a full description of the work. Address, NATION
AL PUBLISHING CO., 274 and 276 Second Street,
Memphis Tenn. Oct 4,11,18, 25.
EVERY MAN
Can make money fast by selling O’Haras Pocket
Giant Com Shelter. It sells at sight. No farmer can
possibly do without it Our Agents all report
large and easy sales. Price $1.50. We will aend
anmple shelter on receipt of one dollar.
Agents wanted everywhere to whom we guaran-'
tee large profits.
L For terms, address
F. A. KINGSLEY A CO.,
176 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.
aug23—Smt
THE
Hnavninmn!.
WEST TROY, N. Y.,
ESTABLISHED by ANDREW MSNBELT m 183$
Bells for churches, academies, fac
tories, etc., of which more have been made at
:this establishment than at all other foundries in the
country combined. One hundreds nd fifty unsolici
ted commendatory letters receiveddnring the past
Jear. Written warranty given with every Dell.
Counted with Conical Rotary Yoke (patented 1860
and 1868), the most resent and desirable bell
fixture in use. An illustrated catalogue sent free
up*' application to
E. A. A G. K. MENEELY,
oct21 lyt West Troy, N. I.
TROT BELLS.
,OLD ESTABLISHED TROT BELL FOUNDRY,
TROY, N. T.—(established 1852.) a large assort
ment of Church, Academy, Fire Alarm, and
other Bells, constantly on hand and made to or
I der. Made of genuine Bell Metal (Copper and
[Tin.) Hnng with Rotary Mountings, the best
r and most durable ever used. Ant. Bells War
ranted Satisfactory.
tay Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free upon
application to JONE8 A CO., Troy, N. Y.
or, 109 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois,
may 34 -ly|
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRICES
.CURRENT
Gents’ Superfine Black Beavers, $5.
Gents’ high crown stiff black Hats, 13 to $4.
Gents’ high and low crown soft Hats, 50c. to $5.
Boys’ Hats in variety, 50c., 75c., $1, $1.50,
$3, $3.
Boys’ school, yard and dress Cloth Caps, 50c.
Little children’s Fancy Hats, 50c, 75c, $1,
*1.50.
Umbrellas, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3, $5.
Ladles’ Fur Cape, Muffs and Victorines In great
variety at low prices. All ladles should have a
comfortable set of Furs.
Goods can be sent to any part of the country by
Express “C. O. D.”—holding myself responsible
that the goods are as ordered.
STEEL’S “HAT HALL,”
No. SIS King st., sign of the “Big Hat,”
octll-3t Charleston, 8. C.
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR
CHARLESTON, C.
r oct 4-ly|
VH. WHILDETV, Agent,
dialer in
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS, FINK CUT AND KNGRAVBD GLASS,
TABLE CUTLERY, CHINA AND WHITE
GRANITE GOODS. VASES, TOILET
SETS, FANCY ARTICLES.
Orders from the Country carefully filled and satis
faction guaranteed.
255 KING STREET, (CORNER BEAUFAIN,)
Key Box 521, CHARLESTON, B. C.
Sept 6—3m
YELLOW FEVER “PANIC”
IN
CHARLESTON.
It it an id-wind that bloat nobody any good."
TT'ncouraged by the political regeneration of our
Tj city to expect an immense and early fall
trade. The subscriber ordered the largest and
most beantifnl stock of
CARRIAGES,
CABRIOLETS,
BRETTS,
PHAETONS,
PONY CHAISES,
QUEEN MAB’S PONY CAR,
WAGONETTS,
BUGGIES,
BABY CARRIAGES,
PERAMBULATORS,
HARNESS OF EVERY STYLE from the best
silvor mounting to the cheapest.
These vehicles are arriving by every Steamer.
The Repository is already fall to overflowing
and more on the way.
The subscriber has, therefore resolved, as Ma
homet is afraid to come to the mountain, to send
the mountain to Mahomet. We will, for the next
sixty dtys, sell at
MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES,
And lower than can tie purchased In any Reposi
tory North or South.
From this new and increasing stock of VE
HICLES, all Dealers will find it to their advan
tage to order freely—and double their money.
All orders addressed to L, CHAPIN, 193
Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C., will be faith
fully filled. Sept27-«w
MEDICAL COLLEGE
or THl 1
STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
TH E FORTY-THIRD COURSE OF LEC
tures In the Medical College of the State of
South Carolina will commence on the first Mon
day in November, 1871, and terminate on the Unit
Saturday of March, 1873.
FACULTY.
J. S. HOLBROOK, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Anatomy.
E. GEDDINGS, M. D., Emeritus Professor of the
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, and Profes
sor of Clinical Medicine.
R. A. KINLOCH, M. D., Professor of Sorcery.
F. M. ROBERTSON. M. D., Professor of Obstet
rics and Diseases of Women and Children.
J. P. CIIAZAL, M. D., Professor of General Path
ology, Pathological Anatomy and Hygiene.
MIDDLETON MICHEL, M. D., Professor of
GEOy E°'l^F.SCOT, M. P., Professor of Materia
Medics and Therapeutics.
C.U. SHEPARD, .In,, M. D., Professor of Chem
j/f.Hi. GEDDINGS, M. D., Professor of luatl
tntes and Practice of Medicine.
FRANCIS L. PARKER, M. D., Professor of An
atomy.
W. H. BAILEY, M. D., Demonstrator of An
atomy. _
T. GRANGE SIMONS, M. D., Assistant Demon
strator of Anatomy.
Good board can be obtained iu Chaileston at as
low a rate as in any other city.
The Faculty are consulting physicians to the
City Hospital, containing throe hundred beds, and
the clinical and anatomical material is abnndant.
No extra charge for Hospital attendance.
For further Information, apply to
GEO. E. TRE8COT, M. D.,
angfiS-Steowt Dean of the Faculty.
George W. WIIHama A Co.
Merchants and bankers, hatne
Street, Charleston, 8. C.
Wllliame, Blrnle A Got,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 08 BEAVER
Street, and 90 Exchange Place, N. C. 1
George W. Wlllleme A O©.,
QOTTON FACTORS, OMPECH-ET.^Oyy
G|t gtorluli.
MACON MARKET.
OOMMMOTMO OCT. 14, 1871, BT_,
General Commission Merchant Iri TMmiM
Na 04 Second Street, WmToa
COTTON—Ordinary ..15®. flood Ordinary
ISKJ™, Middling 17Ji
Market quiet
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS—KetUewell’s
A Manipulated Peruvian 075 00 per tom
Kettlewell’a A Manipulated Peruvian 075 00
per ton; Ammonlated Alkaline Phosphate
W per ton; Alkaline Phoephate 000 00
■w—'- f'-- vwaa «»I.MIUV UVOMIOW flW VV
per ton; Mapea’ Superphosphate 054 00 per
ton; Pure Peruvian Guano 080 00 par ton:
Ralston’s “Cotton Bale Brand” Dissolved
Bones and Ammonia 055 00 per ton: Dls
puj» 060*0 per ton; Bona
Dust—pure 050 00 per .ton; Land Planter
OS 50 per bbl; Whltaloek’e Vegeta tor 065 00
per ton.
BACON—Bacon stock fair and
Hams plain, ..15®...,e; Tain ms ml 16..
@19..; _8moked Clear Bldaa 9*..® lo.
Sear Bibbed Bides smoked #..®9K..
Smoked Shoulders 7Bulk C aides
..9..®; BulkCKlbbedT9.• Butt
„jatoultes.6K®7...; Bellies...9Al($__
LABS—PrtwL bonus 14..e; kegs 15®.. Cad
ales 18^..,
B0; tally
09 00@9 50; Kztru Family 010 00; ffSSeS
Oil 00; “Cohi .’sAA and other fkney brands
CORN—Stock (air, dtj sad light WMts86®l 06
Mixed 9U@& wminfi no
CORN MBAL—0195 pci bnshel retail. f| lOflH gg
bushel wholesale. Oats 75c®l *8. fkett
COnii^&lolG®Mi; L-iueyra SO®..; ins
’BALT—Liverpool Virginia00 per
£UGAB AND MOLASSES—ASugar, Bdlndea
15..0..: B cztnOU.r® n«iinn
Sugar 14..@..c; Cnuhed
B extra C14. .fijl^allow Coflee
Sugar 14..®..c; Crushed 16..e: Powdered
16..c; PortoBleo 14..®....e; PrimeBow
Orleans 14..®....c; Georgia U0f®14...
Sugar House Syrup 75c Georgia 70c; Flori
da 70c; Cuba 50®... JTew fork Molasses
QANDLS8—Star 16® 18c; itoMna. u®l8e
_patent Sperm 46c: PaTafine 40c.
BUTTER AND CHEESE—We quota Northern
Butter at 50@..c; Country 85®50e: flood
Tennessee ^M0; Bxtm GSmm Mow
York Cheese 96c.
NAILS—By the keg |6 95®6 Ml
IRON—Swedes 8c.
SHOT—Drop at IS 95;'Bnck IS 60.
TEAS—Young Hyson 01 15®S 00. giijcsls
|1 TSpBlack Tea 011B®> SO.
FAINTS AND OILS-LlMeeSsi SB per rr"~
Tanners II 00; Whits lead 010 OO&SM
percwt
POWDER—Orange Bits Powder PFPfl, whole
17 50®8 50; halves 14 00®5 00; mrtm
|3 Swn 75: Blasting |S M®6 OOL
BAGGING AND BOPB-Ws quote Gunny. At®. j
Bengal88..®..;Bagla S3..®..; BotueoS®
Double Anchor 94..®..; Star S4_
Extra Kentucky 33. .®....;BiehardseW
Green Leaf Bagging 83®..; Machine Bom IS
Hand made^qc; ManIBalSu; ArrowTles
F 6>tf®?c. ANo.l, 8 oa. PtsttylUe Pens burgs
OBNABtnf&S-^Prettvflle Na 1 15..®
Macon Sheeting4—4 IS..a X Stl9..e.
Business fair.
CHARLESTON MARKET
oouaonm ocr. ^11,nno. w. an i nim*05,
Wholesale Grocers, 1 tad t Hina It, rhtrlia
ton, C.
BAGGING—per yard. Gnu; 19#19^. Dalai
BALK R?tPk—per B. Kantaaeky or Waste* 9.#
19X; Manilla 90.7#.™
BACON-per Hum 17. .#18V.
@8. Sides 9f
CANDLES—per
18®. Tallow .'.0...
CHEESE—per ft. Northern 10018
COFFEE—per ft. R»16#18. ImBM
tvvrTnw-K**l**t"- rn»-i1flrntl'na UrCad
Ordinary..
Good Ordinary T
Low Middling.
StrietJlUU
fLOUB^vbbL Rxtm 97 25#7 75,
GRAIN—per bmh. Cora 9....#1 SB.
#9.... Pete 7S#l 00.
HAT—per hundred. 91 &B#1 da
PWkdB
pL Cob* MasMmdor 99#
k. Hm^Miia_#.’ Mm.
loxai*^. cMaed nxfflS.
a a(#ltfa
IK—per bbL
MOLASSES—per
60c.
NAILS—per keg. Assorted Parkar Mm We.
POWDMi-WkagjOM** Sit* 99 00#!7„
KICK—per B.
SUGAR—per B.
earado
Crashed
SALT—per B. Liverpool 91
SHOT—per h. Drop „„®ll
SPICKS—per B. Pepper ..r
Alepice 12X...
ATLANTA MARKET.
COTTON—Middling e. Low MlddHng*
..@17%. Good Ordinary ..00# Ordinary
BACON-per lb. Haas Canvaas^sagw owed
15X#16X. Plain canvassed la#19 Coun
try...®.. clear Sides 10#10%. Sides elasr
rib ....#9% Shoulders ..#..9
BAGGING—per yard. Kentucky x2%#09. hJh
BALK KOPK—per lb. Ms
Hand made 809.
_l-Aperton. 998 60#r I
BUTTER—per lb. Goehea SO#®... Country kO
COrr§B^pnX<UolR^L Java 27#M.
CANDLES—per lb Adamantine 18%®14. .Tallow
12%#... Sperm 18®..
CORN MEAL—per bushel, 9G..#1 00
COTTON YARNB-per Sb. Noe. Band 1999 M.
No*. 8,10 and 12 92 15
FEATHERS-new per lb. TO#95
DRIED FRUIT—Pealed Peaches 10c. par B t *ot
peelec 4 00#5 00 per bushel. Aulas 8 SO
per bushel.
FLOUR—per barrel,Fancy 9100#....
Iy99 00#... Supertne 90 60#7 sa
GRAIN—per busheL Wheat 91 70#1 90.
9 .86#90... Oats 6S#7a Rye Cl 9S#1 Ms
Barley 9115@1 95.
HAT—per ton. 9SS#S9; per 100 lbs. 91 8B#9 99
HIDES—per lb. Green 9#7. Dry saNed 13#ld
Dry Flint 19#17.
IRON—per lb. Swedes 8%#8... Pit
5#6„ Hoop 11@U%. Nall radl
Casting 7%#9%.
LARD—perlb. Buckets 14%@; can 13..#; tlarce
CD—peril
19&® IS.
kTHER-l
LEATHER—per lb. Wklte Oak sole 4 _
lock sole 81 @85 Upper par dosen
Harness leather 40@45
LIMB—per bushel. Georgia and Alabama I _
Hydraulic Cement 96 00#. per banal.
Plaster of Paris 18 00 per barrel.
LUMBER—per M. Framing $90 05 All plank
(green) 999 65 Waatnerboardlng 9# 69
Flooring tongued and grooved $39 05 Shin
glea. pine, diawed $8 MX Sawed 98 7S#6 05
White Oak wagon timber 930 05 Walnut
ISO 05
MEAL—per bushel 9. .95#1 05
MOLASSKS—per gallon. Cnba39..#S5 Florida
X New 0ri~***
NAILS^-ger keg. Sd Cue 99 05 Sd 9T0K OFT
PEAS—per bushel, 91 1&#195.
POWDER—per keg, 95 pounds, *7 I
SALT-per bag, 99 96#9 95
SHOT-per bag. 99 96#....
SUGAR—per lb. A14#14% Extra C14%#14%
Fair to Brown, choice 19@13.
TOBACCO—per 15 Unsound 66005 Sound 09k
105 Choice 91 95 Smoking 6ft@81 95
COUNTRY PRODUCE—Rggap5#35c pur dsaau
Chickens 25085 Sweet potatoes ..09_
per bsahel. Irish potatoes $1 00#.... per
bushel.
FINANCIAL—Exchange on New York buying at
rtr, selling at advance. Gold, buy'
09, selling, 1 If. Silver, buying 1 C~
l 08; Gold Dust,' buying aa
Bullion, baying.selling 1 95
uuyugai
riUnglUl
AUGUSTA MARKET. f
BACON—per B. BhouUen .8X00. Cher BUM
1*V@9X- Heme 15..018.
BAGG1NU AND ROPE—per yd. So
Cotton ....090. MemUleperB.!
BUTTER—per B. Wee torn ....0.
40045. Country 86. .085.
OOFFKS—perB. 0018088. Jem 88. .016.
CORN—per bruit. MinS 9O..086... White
OORN^MK^—per beeh. 81 0501 15.
WHEAT—per bnab. White $17501 85.
FLOUR—per bbL City MUIe$8 0001050. Oon»
try $6 50010 00.
LARD—per A. 15018. {„,ji
OATS—per bneb.65070. 1
NAILS—per keg. $6 8506 50.
MO LA 88KB—per r*L Mweoredo 48046..
Syrup 78c00 80. t
FEAS—per bneb. $1 0000 00 v
FEAR HEAL—perbneb. 1 060.
RICE—per B. 808X- ‘u
RYE—per bneb. $1100.
SALT—per seek. Liverpool $1 6001 IE
SUGAR—per 6. Muecovedo ..11018... FbrV
Rico 18W018 Powdered end Crvbed 16*
016.. Lonlier*'"'
TEAS—per B. 0
TOBACCO—per B
86.
6000 60.
f.*tl
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—per B. BMdBnie 18X01* See k
BACON—per B.^borilAeri 8X0»... Cher Bldee
BAGGl&^A&D KOFE^per*B. Gunny ..01$....
Hemp Rope 6Y01UV...
IRON TIKB—per B. 5X06.
BUTTER—per B. Goeben 38089. Weetern 88
095.
corf]
B. Rio 17..080... JneM..i
FLOUR—per B. Northern $7 00011 00.
0 00012 00.
CORN—oerbneh. 1 66061 15 fi.rf
FEAS-per bneb. $1 8008 10.
HAY—perbnn. $1 800
MOLASSES—per eel. Com ok.. 26.. 0... Qebu
86098. Dolden extra 65080...
RICE—Common to Good pet B. 80... r
SALT—per eeek. Liverpool 1 6001 60. Cal