r
expenses if kept at home. We need more
such schools, which will place (he advan
tages of a good education within the reach
of many whose parents cannot afford to ex
pend to expend 9300 or 9400 a year.—Chris
tian Observer, Louisville, Ky.
Etiwan Fkbtilizebs.—We take pleasure
in referring to the advertisement of these
fertilizers, which appears in another eolumn.
The uniformly good report of their effects,
made by planters who have tested them and
published the result of the experiments,
convinces ns that the Etiwan Fertilizers are
of superior merit. The President and Di
rectors of the company are not only sterling
business men, but they are public spirited,
and never lose sight of the common good in
a too eager seeking for selfish profit During
the three yean that their fertilizers have
been offered for sale they have uniformly
maintained them at a high standard, and the
three fertilizers which they now offer, are
all of the highest grade of soluble phos
phate, and will compare favorable with any
other manures before the public. Etiwan
Guano, for cotton, grain and tobacco, sells
at 955 cash, or 800 on time, Etiwan Crop
Food at 940 cash, or 945 on time. Etiwan
Dissolved Bone, for composting, at 835
cash, or 940 on time. Bee advertisement.
821 for 85.25. Thx Illustrated Pbexo
logioal Journal a year, 83; Thu Christian
Union a year S3; two fine Oil Chroma,
Wide Awake” and Fast Asleep,” mount
ed. worth 910: and MarshalTs Eugraring of
Washington, worth 85, will be sent for 85.25,
by S. R. Wk^ls, 389 Broadway, New York,
Local Agents wanted.
The Collins 8teel Plow is said to be won
derfully durable. Such elegant steel imple
ments of course are costly, but they are far
cheaper for our planters in the long run,
than the old fashioned iron plows.
gtfos jf t|e W&ttl.
CONGRESS.
Washington, Dee. 11.—The House proceeded
with the call of the States. Nothing Important.
In the Senate, Robertson lutrod^cj the Am
nesty Mil, which parsed the House at the last ses
sion, with a recommendation that .it pass. It ex
clndes former navy, army and leglslat've officers
who went into the Confederate service.
Sumner’s bill abolishing the Internal Bevcnue
Bureau, reducing all special taxes, and Increasing
tlie direct whisky tax to eighty cents a gallon, is
under discussion whether it shall go to the table
or to the Committee. Sherman argues that it, is
unconstitutional for the Senate to originate such
a bill. _ :s
Sumner’s bill abolishing the Internal Revenue
Burdtu was referred to the Comr-'.ittee on finan
ces.
a Morton offered 'a concurrent resolution that
Congress adjourn, line die, on the third Monday
in May.
The balahce of the day was consumed in the
discussion of the Treasury defalcations.
The Senate ratified the supplement treaty with
Mexico, extending the time of the present Com
missioners for settling claims.
Washington, Dec. 12.—In the Senate, Mr.
Sumner introduced a bill for mixed schools In the
district, and urged early action. He hoped the
example wonld be speedily .followed^ln other
States.
West, of Louisiana, introduced the following;
Resolved, That the Commute In finance be re
quested to inquire Into the expediency of exempt
ing from the payment of enstora duties on all ma
terials, including iron-ties, imported into the
United States which are used for the purposes of
bailing or bagging cotton.
Morton’s motion to adjourn nine die on the
third Monday in May was amended with proviso
that no adjournment take place nntil the Supple
mental Ciyil Bights bill, the bill for the reduction
of the tariff, and the Civil Service bill pass. No
action upon it. The Senate then went into Exe
cutive session and adjourned.
In the llonse, the Committee on Expenditures
was directed to examine the financial condition of
all the Departments.
Farnsworth's Foat Office bill passed.
The bill for the relief of pnrchssers of lends
sold for taxes in the revolutionary States passed.
The bill to pay the Interest due to South Caro
lina, which was referred lo the Claims Commit
tee, went to the Committee of the Apportion
ment bill. The House adjourned.
Washington, Dec. 18.—Senate.—'The entire
day was consumed in a quarrel upon the re
trenchment committee. No action. Spencer in
troduced a bill granting land aid to Florida rail
roads. Adjourned.
Housx.—The House Committee on Education
and Labor reported a bill providing for the ap
pointment, by the President, with the advice and
consent of the Senate, of a commission of three,
to hold office for two years, unless their dntles
shill have bees sooaer accomplished, who are to
investigate the subject of the wages and hoots of
labor, and of the division of the joint-profits of
labor and capital between the laborer and the cap
italist, and the social, educational and sanitary
condition of tire laboring classes of the United
States, and how the same are affected by existing
laws regulating commerce, finance and currency.
The commissioners are to receive a salary of five
thousand dollars each; may employ a clerk, and
shall report the result of their Investigation to the
President, to be by him transmitted to Congress.
Discussion showed favor of the bill from all aides,
bat it went over with the morning hoar. Appor
tionment was resumed. Adjourned.
Washington, Dec. 14 —Housm.—The Secretary
of the Treasury called for a report of the number
employed, the amonntof salaries, the amount paid
as rewards, and raoitics, and oUter fees and contin
gent expenses at each Custom House during the
fiscal year ending 1871. The apportionment bill
was resumed In the committee of the whole. An
amendment was adopted that hereafter no St 'le
be admitted with aless population than is required
for a member of Congress. Tne bill then passed
without division. It provides that the House shall
consist of two hundred and eighty-three members,
distributed as follows: Maine, 5; New Hampshire,
2; Vermont, 9; Massachusetts, 11; Rhode Island,
2; Connecticut, 4; New York 82; New Jersey, 7;
Pennsylvania 28; Delaware, 1; Maryland, 8; Vir
ginia, 9; North Carolina, 8; South Carolina, 5;
Georgia, 9; Alabama, 7; Mississippi, 6; Louisiana,
5; Ohio, 90; Kentaeky, 10; Tennessee, 9; Indiana,
12; Illinois, 19; Missouri, 13; Arkansas, 4; Michigan,
9; Florida, 1; Texas, 6; Iowa, Jl; Wisconsin, 8; Col
orado, 4; Minnesota, 8; Oregon, 1; Kansas, 3; West
Virginia, 3} Nevada, 1; Nebraska, 7.
Senate.—Mr. Trumbull gave notice that he
wonld to morrow move to discharge the Commit
tee on Finance, from the consideration of fine
salt and coal, for the purpose of proceeding at
once with the Mil in the Senate.
A bill authorizing fall days’ pay for eight boon’
work retroactive, was referred to the Committee
on Finance.
Argument upon Trumbull’s amendment to the
resolution organizing a Committee of Inveatlga
tion and Retrenchment, was resumed and contin
ued with much acrimony to five o’clock, when
the amendment was defeated by a vote of 24 to
85.
A resolution organizing a committee without
Instruction or power to tend for papem and per
sons, waa adopted without division. Adjourned.
G KM URAL, NEWS.
Washuotox, Dee. The Income Tex expires
bp limitation on tbc 90th lost.
About one hundred cotton rues ere before the
Court of Claims, but were postponed, pending s
decision of the Supreme Court whether President
ial pardon entitles the pardoned party to testify
in the Court of Claims egnhwt the Government.
Chicago, Dec. 9—3. 8. Han, s^sat for the
Kentucky library scheme, wee arrested and held
In fire hundred dollars tall for violating the law
prohibiting lotteries and sole of lottery tickets.
Colcmbia, Dec. 10—In ttc Federal Court, Sat
urday, the Government entered a mile prot. In tha
first Indictment against Bratton and others, and
presented a new indictment charging murder.
This brings np the question expected to go for
decision to the Supreme Court The objections
of defence to the new indictment were overruled,
but they were given until Monday to examine the
i ndlctment The defense argue that the prisoners
who pleaded guilty should be lightly punished
under the fourth section of the Ku-Klux bill; but
the prosecution claims the sentence should be ten
years’ imprisonment and a fine of a thousand dol
lars, lender the sixth section. No decision.
In the House of Representatives, a MU wta In
troduced for the repeal of the sterling handing
set. Gov. Scott and Treasurer Parker haTe or
dered the six million sterling bonds in the hands
of the American Bank Note Company to be sent
to Columbia, where they will be cancelled. In
official circles, the financial excitement is subsid
ing and a united effort is being made to restore
the State credit.
AVL4hta, Dec. 11.—Acting Gov. Conley to-day
Issued an order lnstracUng the Treasurer nf tha
State to pap the membaraand officers of the Gen
eral Assembly lately In eemton such per diem as
la provided by law for forty days, dnrlag which
the Assembly wu constitutionally la teMion, tnd
no longer. He disavows the legality of the Gen
oa! Assembly, and hat locked Us office, thus pre
ventmg the Joint Committee on adjournment
from communicating with him.
Nnw Yokk, Dec. 18.—The Ocean Bank haabeen
thrown ont by the clearing house. William M.
Tweed is a director. It Is stated that the failure
Is occasioned by the stringency of the money
market. It Is thought that above seventy-five
per cent, of the deposits will be paid. A receiver
has been appointed.
Columbia, Dec. 12. —In the United States
Circuit Court to-day, ft. Hayes Mitchell, of York
connty, was arraigned on the charge of conspiracy
under the Kn-klux law. The jury consists of two
whites and ten blacks and mulattoes.
The failure of the cotton firms of Wm. P.
Wright A Co. and John Beaycroft la announced.
Their failure ts a consequence of the stringency of
money. The announcement is nnanthentlcated.
There Is also a rumor that the Union Square
National Bank has suspended.
There wan* storasy (seating of the Internation
alists last night They adopted a resolution to
parade next Sunday. Wild applause followed the
adoption of the resolution. On motion, all
workmen, women and citizens were Invited to
join the procession. Committees were appointed
to waiton Gov. Hoffman and ask State protec
tion, and to lnfbrm the police of their determina
tion. the meeting adjourned amid cries of Woe
la Commune” Tun la International.”
It ts stated that ex-Judge Edwards Fierrepont
and other eminent lawyers have volunteered to
defend the Internationalists it they are arrested
next Sunday.
The small-pox is Increasing in Brooklyn. Fifty
seven cases were reported during the week.
St. Lours, Dee. 13.—The lower House of the
Legislature adopted a concurrent resolution re
questing Government aid in establishing an iron
ship-bnilding yard at some point on the Western
rivers, In conformity with the suggestions of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Salt Lake, Dec. 12.—Tho Mormons continue
to yield a ready obedience to conrt processes.
The roads to the mines are open.
Washington, Dec. 18.—The Supreme Court
odjonms on the 33d of December to the 2d of
January.
St. Louis, Dec. 13.—An emigrant train camped
in Salem county, Nebraska, when the men went
for wood and not returning, the women went in
search of them. The children, who were left in
the wagons, were the only persons saved. Seven
teen adults ware frozen to death.
Washington, Dec. 14.—The Southern Claims
Committee have made a report. They threw
out the claims of aliens notwithstanding natu
ralization since the war. An applicant claiming
loyalty must prove It. Voluntary residence in an
insurrectionary State daring the war was prima
facie evidence of disloyalty. The whole number of
claims presented was 1,099—aggregating $26,500,
000. The Commissioners report upon 580 esses,
256 of which were rejected. The claims favorably
reported aggregated $1,656,000, of which the Com
missioners eat down to $844,0001 The Senate
unanimously confirmed Will la ms as Attorney
General.
Now Yokk, Dec. 14.—The cotton firm of Wm.
P. Wright settled to-day on the basis of seventy
five cents in (he dollar. They will resume shortly.
There is excitement in Brooklyn on account of
small-pox. It has broken out in jell. A corps of
physicians has been detailed to vaccinate the citi
zens. It is rumored that the Bank of the Com
monwealth is in trouble. The Bank of- North
America is called to account for aiding in locking
up money.
Columbia, Dec. 15.—In the Ku-klnx trial to
day, the defense was engaged in proving, by many
witnesses, the terror existing among the whites in
the up-countlee at the time of the alleged out
rages. The testimony showed that Jim Williams,
tlie negro captain of militia, had threatened to
slay the whites from the cradle np, and to apply
the torch. William Bratton, colored, testified
that he was sent In Williams’ company and was
ordered to ranks on account of his dissent from
Williams’ violeat measures. The defense asked
farther time to bring witnesses to show that the
Ku-klux was orgnnized for self-protection, and
had ceased to exist of itself After hearing the
rebutting evidence from tho prosecution, the
court, adjourned. The argument will begin to
morrow.
The grand jury found true bills to-day against
several more of the (Urged conspirators of York
county.
Richmond, Va., Dec. 15.—It has been snowing
heavily for some hours and still continues. The
snow is nine to ten inches deep.
FOREIGN.
Matamorab, December 8.—The Revolutionist*
Are marching on Ban Lonia, Potoei, Mcir and
Oamargo. There are (Can of a pronnneiantento
here. Business Is suspended.
I Los ijob, December 9.—The sadden and unfa
vorable change in the condition of the Prince of
Wales, causes deep sorrow throughout the conn
I try end among all classes of the people.
Lawson, December 9.—The anticipated strike
of the telegraphers has commenced at Liverpool.
The dispatches are delayed.
Paris, December 9.—To-day’* session of the
National Aaaeipbly was turbulent. The vote of
urgency upon the future form of Government for
France was refujod. A bill was presented tntrall
iag the decree confiscating the property of the
Orleans Princes. The vote of urgency requiring
the return of the National Assembly to Paris was
refused by a small majority. Angry recrimina
tion followed between the members of the Bight
and Left A resolution censuring the committee
of pardonwfiar want of clemency was returned to
Boaher, who moved that the appeals tor the par
don of the murderers of Generals Lacompte and
Thomas, were hopeless.
Paris, December 9.—The thermometer is six
teen degrees below zero. The Seine river is frozen
over.
The Orleans Princes and Thiers half a consulta
tion, the result of which was the .Princes defer
claiming seats in the Assembly. Compulsory
military service and general amnesty bills will be
introduced next week.
London, Dec. 9.—The strike of the telegraph
era is becoming general and threatens much in-.
convenience.
Lobdon, Dec. 9, 3 p. m.—The Archbishop of
Canterbury requests the clergy to pray for the re
covery of the Prince of Wales. The excitement
is intense, now that there is a gleam of hope.
Lobdon, Dec. 10.—A change Is lmlnent in the
Trench Government Thiers will resign in favor
of the Duke d’Aumale. Thiers agrees to this
movement with the approval of the Duke, and all
the influential members of the Bight approve It.
All the details are arranged. The cause of the*
change is Thiers’ inability to withstand the Bight
t which has relumed from the provinces very hos
tile, and Thiers fears the constantly increasing
power of Imperialism In the army.
I Albxsrdria, Botpt, Dee. 11.—There are seve
ral cases of cholera here.
Losi>os, Dec. 11.—An unofficial telegram from
I Sandringham, ut 1 o’clock, says that it is evident
from the distress there that the last hours of the
Prince are approaching. The whole household is
thrown into the deepest gloom. It is reported on
Government authority that the Prince has been
unconscious, with one Interval, since the 1st Inst.
The Pilnee's children, the Queen, and other mem
hereof the Boyal family, were repeatedly sum
moned to hie bedside yesterday and to-day.
NnwYonK, Dec. 11.—A Herald special from
Madrid says them to tremendous excitement over
j Greta’s meaeege regarding Cubac 'tfiair*. The
Government has resolved to maintain a firm atti
tude, and reinforcements of tour thousand men,
two Generals and four iron clads, will be dls
patched immediately to Cuba.
Ha vaxa, Dec. 19.—To-day and henceforth reg- j
ntar troops wlH occupy the More, Caban and
Principe fort*. Valmaseda thanks the relieved
volunteers for the manner of their performance
of service dn.-iag the Brat two yean,
Loudon, Dec. 13.—The telegraph strike con tin
nee, and the people are beginning to complain.
The Boyal yacht Victoria and Albert he* been
dispatched to bring the Princem Victoria, the
wife of the German Prince Imperial, to Ingland.
Madrid, Dec. 11—The elections in Spate,
wherein the Republicans were so successful, were
for municipal Councils, and not for the Cortes.
Naw York, Dee. 13.—A Matamoras special say*
that a conference between Generals Palaciaa and
and Cortina and the Government Treasurer, re
sulted In a call upon the merchants for a loan of
sixty thousand. The merchants refused to sub
scribe. Cortina is supposed to be in leauge with
the insurgents. Serious trouble In apprehended.
General Palacios Is almost Isolated.
London, Dec. 18.—An extra of the London
Stmss contains the following dispatch: “'King'*
Inn, near Sandringham, noon.—In the esse of the
Prince of Wales, there has been no restoration to
the first stages of convalescence, as we had aright
to expect.”
The British Foreign Office has sent Instruction*
to all ito agents abroad to Investigate the organ
ization of the various branches of the International
Societies in countries to which they are respec
tively accredited, end report thereon to the Gov
ernment.
The strike of the telegraph employes is dying
out Hen ere retaming to their work in ell the
principle cities without accomplishing their ob]
ject, and the movement baa proved a failure.
Madbid, Dec. 13.—There is rumor that a Min
isterial crisis is approaching, and that a dissolu
tion of Cortez is imminent.
Loudon, Dec. 14.—1There is a slight change for
the better in the condition of the Prince. He was
comparatively qnlet lost evening, and his rest last
night proved beneficial.
London, Dec. 14,10 p. m.—An official bulletin
just received from Sandringham, announces that
the Prince of Wales passed a quiet afternoon and
evening. The symptoms have remained unchanged
since morning.
Panama, Dec. 3.—The coffee crop of Porto
Rico is small, and prices are high.
London, Dec. 15.—The extreme Ritualists’ re*
fosal to pray for the Prince of Wales’ recovery
without an order from their Bishop causes a sen
sation. Nearly all the striking telegraphers have
resumed work. The Government hss sent troops
to Londonderry, Ireland, to suppress out-door
demonstrations. The Prince of Wales is decidedly
better. There arc hopes of his continued progress
toward recovery. Crowds are gathered at the news
centres and cheer favorable bulletins heartily.
MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets
New York, December 15.—Cotton weak; sales
2113 bales; uplands 19%; Orleans 20%.
Comparative Cotton Statnmnnt.—Total re
ceipts from Bcptpmber 1st, last year, 1,315,047;
same time this year 1,127,001. Total exports
from September 1 last year, 724,119t same time
same time this year 573.358. Stock at all United
States ports last year 478,083: this year 400,496.
At interior towns last year 104,584; this year 137,
312. Liverpool last year 349 000; this year458,000.
American cotton afloat for Great Britain last year
151,009; this year 157,000 bales. Flour, southern
dull and declining; common to fair extra 6 80@
7 25; good to choice 7 40@9 25. Wheat veiy dnll
and nominally lower; winter red western 1 57@
1 60. Com shade firmer; snpply light at 77%@
78%. Rice 8%@9. Pork 18 *>@13 75. Beef
steady. Lard dnll; kettle 9%.
Baltimore, December 15.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 19%; stock5i93. Flour steady. Wheat dnlL
Cora dull; white65@6& yellow 70; mixed western
70@71. Pork firm at 14 35 Bacon unchanged.
New Orleans, December 15.—Cotton easier,
middlings 19%@19%; stock 134,253. Flour scarce
and firmer; superfine 7 60; treble 9 62%@9 75.
Cora, market bare, a lot of 838 sacks sold at 1 24,
an advance of 40 cents over previous receipts.
Oats scarce and higher at 60£62. Bran scarce;
sales from store 1 75@2 00. Hay quiet, prime
35 00. Pork firmer at 15 00@18 00. Bacon ad
vanced; shoulders 8; clear rib sides 8: clear sides
8%; sugar cured hams; new 15@15%. Lard,
tierce 9%@10; keg 10%. Sugar in fUr demand;
inferior 0%@6%; common to good Orleans 7@7%;
fair to fully fair 8; prime ?%@9%. Molasses
eulet; inferior 20@30; common 36; fair 36@40;
prime 41 @43; strictly prime 44@48. Coflee 18%
@20.
Wilmington, December 15.—Cotton firm: mid
dlings 19; stock 2330.
Augusta, December 15.—Cotton dull and nom
inal; middlings 18%; stock 15,755.
Savannah, December 15.—Cotton quiet and
weak; middlings 19%; stock 72,295.
Chableston, December 15.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 19%; stock 28,262.
Mobilb, December 15.—Cotton dull and heavy;
middlings 19%; stock 48,704.
Boston, December 15.—Cotton quiet; middlings
20%@20%; Stock 7,500.
Nobvolk. December 15.—Cotton qniet; low mid
dlings 18%@18V; stock 6,530.
Galveston, December 15.—Cotton quiet; good
ordinary 17%@17%; stock 3,435.
Memphis, December 15.—Cotton dull; middlings
19%.
Nashville, December 15.—Cotton dull: mid
dlings 18@18%; stock 1,585.
Foreign Market*.
Lives pool, December 15.—Cotton closed qniet;
uplands 10; Orleans 10%@10%.
New Advertisements.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FOR 1872.—Munn
Co., 87 Park Row, New York.
FOR CORN AND HIGH PRICED TOBACCO.—
Joshua Homer, Jr., 54 8. Gay street, Baltimore,
kid.
TEACHER WANTED.—A B. Niles, Griffin, Ga.
SELECT SCHOOL.—Mra. S. P.Myrick, Milledge
ville, Ga
THE PREACHER'S DIARY AND FARM BOOK.
—J. W. Burke A Co., Macon, Ga.
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS—Wm. C. Bee Co.,
Charleston, 8. C.
AUGUSTA FEMALE INSTITUTE.—Misses M.
C. J. B. Jackson. Augusta, Ga.
REIDVILLE COLLEGE. —Rev. Thos. Ward
White, Reldville, Spartanburg co., 8. C.
SPARTA MALE AND FEMALE COLLEGE.—
Thos. A. Murrav, A. M., Principal, Sputa, Ga. I
MARRIED.
By Iter. Manning Brown, on the 5th of Dec., at
the rebldehce of the bride’s father, Rev. G. W.
Gatlin, of-the 8. C. Conference, to Miss M.
Aon as Ledinoham, of Richland District, 8. C.
Dec. 0, by W. H. Ilnnt, Mr. David B. Paxton,
to HUs Florida V. Mattox, all of Colombia co.,
Fla.
At Troup Factory, on the 5th Dec., bv Rev. W.
J. Cotter, Mr. Leslie W. Dallis to Mias Low
Lmua
In Sparta, Ga., on the I4th of Dec., by Rev. W. P.
Pledger, Mr. Jno. G. Daniil to Miss M. Emma
Sasnitt, daughter of the late Dr. Wm. J. Sas
nett.
On the l'ith Dec., by Rev. J. J. Tooke, at the
bride’s fathers, Mr. W. 8. Kilbv to Mbs A. E.
Duke, all of Taylor co., Ga.
By Rev. A. Seals, on the morning of the 83d of
Nov., Mr. A. J. Mavis to Miss Mast Swain, all
of Warren eo., Ga.
In Greene co., Ga, Dec. 5th, by Rev. J. L. Ln
po, Mr. William B. Watson to Miss Lavinia
Catcbinos.
Nov. Kith, by Rev. 1. L. Avant, Mr. Isaac M.
Jordan to Miss Julii K., eldest daughter of Mr.
G. W. Thames, of Crawford co., Ga
Dec. 7th, bv J. T. Cherry, Esq., Mr. D. II.
Woof tin, of Telfair co Ga, to Miss Thkodoaia
eldest daughter of Mr. Daniel Gnerry, of
Bibb co., Ga.
DIED.
In Orangeburg, 8. C., on the 10th Sept., 1871,
Julios Ciaisnci, Infant eon of Benjamin and
Laura M. Pooser, aged one year, 8 months and
10 days.
8. C. Conference, Colored H. E. Church
in America.
This body will meet at LonndesviUe, 8. C., on
Wednesday, 30th Decetrtlier, 1871. Bishop Van
derborst to preside. Decl3-Swt
Florida Coafereace.
Preachers and delegates coming by railroad or
otherwise, will report st the Methodist ChnreH.
HaH-fare arrangements will be made with the rail
road authorities, If possible. Every preacher and
lay delegate who Intends to attend tue session of
the Conference, which begins Jan. 3d, 1873, will
please notify me by letter Immediately.
Address Kurus Dickinson,
dec 0 lit Madison, Florida.
ACKNOWLBUUItl KN Til.
for the Southern Christian Ad rnote
from Dec. 9, to Dec. 15.
From No. 1, to No. 39.
A—Adams, 11. J. 8.
B—Baxter, J. H. 5.50.
C—Cotter, W. J. (no money in letter,) 3 dr.
D—Dickson, J. K. 3.
E—Kills, II. J. 2,35; Eelioli Wilson, 3; Eli
sey, ft. M. 0 dr.
G—Geiger, J. 8. (Send os your P. 0.)8, Gumm,
J. H. 3.
H—Halle, Mrs. A. 5; Harris, P. C. 35; Hutto,
W. 6; Hays, W. M. 8.50; Hoey, J. G. L; 5; Haral
son, Mrs. L. C. 8; Hanson. W. G. 4.80.
K—Klstlcr, P. F. 10; Kelsey, D. 3.
L—Leake, 8. 1; I.upo, I. L. 8 dr; Lockhart, J.
H. 3 dr; Leonard, T. K. 7 dr, Lncas, L. B. 1; La
nier, T. B. 9 dr.
M-Marbut, J. J. 1.50; Methyls, W. K. 8.35;
Martin, T 3; Morton, J. C 8; Myers, II. P. 14.50;
McWilliams, D. B. 8.
P—Pope, C. 5.
B-Rosser, J. A. 47; Riven, W. P. 5.
8—Sharpe, V. A. at N. C. Conf. 18.84.
T-Toofe, J. J. 3.50.
RECEIPTS AT ALABAMA CONFERENCE,
nr MV. T. K. AAKSTAOM, AS FOLLOWS:
U—Barker, J. 8.50; Beachamp, D. 8.
C—Cary, R. E. 8; Casslday, J. J. 7.50.
E—Ellison, W. H. 4.
F—Flowen, Mrs. Kate. 8.
G—Graham, W. H. 14.50; Gillls, H. M. 8.
H—Hunter, H. J. 9.
M-Morris, I. Z.T. 1.50; McCaU, T. B. 3.
P—Perry jw. G. 9.50.
R—Ross, B. B. 9.50; Robinson, W. C. 7.50.
*—Bampey, W. A. 4.50; Betman, B. F. 850;
flhmrd W L
W—-Wadsworth, E. 1; Woodward, 8.50.
Dalton District—First Monad.
Kingston c*., Jan. 6, 7, at ML Carmel.
Dalton st, Jan. 13,14.
Ringgold cL, Jan. 80, 31, at Ringgold.
Rock Spring, Jan. 37, 38. at RocVSpring.
Dalton ct, Feb. 8, 4, at Bethel.
Tnnnell Hill, Feb. 10,11, at Tunnel Hill.
Calhoun, Feb. 17,18, at Calhoun.
Spring Place, Feb. 84, 82, at Hostler’s Chapel.
Tilton and Kessaca ct, March 8, 4, at Tilton.
Jasper ct., March 10, l1, at Providence.
Elljlay ct, March 17,18, at Cartecay.
We hope to see a largo attendance of the official
members at these meetings. The stewards will
greatly facilitate the work of the church if they
will bring np at least one-fourth of the probable
assessments to the first quarterly conference.
The District Stewards will meet at Dalton, on
Monday, 15th Jan., 1872. W. J. Scow, P. E.
dec 80-3w|
Augusta District, 1st Round, 1872.
Asbary Augusta.Dec 88, 24
Bt. James Augusts. Dec. 80, 31
Bparta Station.Jan. 8, 7
MiUedgerllle.Jan. 18,14
Thomson ct. at Thomson...Jan. 80,81
Hancock ct. at ML Hope.J.. .Jan. 97,98
Richmond ct. at Liberty......Feb. 8, 4
BL Johns Augusta. .Feb. 10,11
Apllngct. at Llnwood.■Feb. 17, tt
CrawfordvIUe at Crowtordvllle...’..Feb. M, 85
Baldwin ct. tt Mt. Peller.March
Warrentonct. at Warren ton.March
dtdS-Swt C. W, Kir,
reo. m, ns
SJ.S,
r, r. X. 1
Attest* DUtrict—l»t Round.
Trinity. 4th Bat and Bnn. in Dec.
8t Paul’s and Edgewood, and Bt John’s mis., 4th
Ban. night and lion, night in Dec.
First Church, 6th Bat and Bnn. in Dec.
Payne’s Chapel and Peachtree street mis., 6th
Bnn. night and Mon. night in Dec.
Atlanta ct, at Mason’s 1st Sat and Bnn. in Jan.
Evan’s Chapel, 1st Ban. night and Mon. night in
Jan.
Decaturand Stone Mountain ct, at Decatur, 9d
Sat aud San. in Jan.
Conyers at Ebenezer, 3d Sat. and Son. in Jan.
Newton at Shiloh, 4th Sat. and Ban. in Jan.
Covington and Mt Pleasant, at Covington, 1st
Sat and Son. in Feb.
Oxford and Social Circle at Oxford, 9d Bat and
Son. in Feb.
Sardis, 3d Bat and San. In Feb.
Newbern at Prospect, Sd Bat and Ban. in Feb.
Montlcello, at Montlcello, 4th Bat and Ban. in
Feb.
Monroe at Monroe, 1st Sat and San. in March.
W. n. Potter.
dec 20-8n|
Griffin District—1st Monnd.
Griffin at Griffin, 1st Sat and Sun. In Jan.
Forsyth at Forsyth, 3d Sat and Son. in Jan.
Barneeville and Countyline, at Barnesvllle, 3d Sat
and Sun. in Jan.
Zebnlon and Pike at Bock’s, 4th Sat and San. in
Jan.
Jonesboro and Forest st at William’s Chapel, 1st
Bat and Bnn. in Feb.
Fayetteville at Concord, 3d Sat and San. in Feb.
Calloden at Cnlloden, 3d Bat and Son. in Feb.
Jackson and Pleasant Hill at Pleasant Grove, 4th
Sat and Bnn. in Feb.
Forsyth ct, at Mt Zion, 1st Sat and Son. in
March.
Thomas ton at Thomas ton, 2d Bat and Bnn. in
March.
Clinton and Jones’ mis at Clinton, Sd Sat and
Bnn. In March.
McDonough at Mt Carmel, 4th Sat and Bon. in
March. J. Lewis.
dec. 20-8w|
DnhlonegaZDistrict—1st Monad.
Galnsville st, at Gainsville, 1st Sat and Son. in
Jan.
Camming ct, at Bcndders, Sd Sat and Ban. in Jan.
Lawrenceville ct, at LawrencevUle, 3d Bat and
Ban. in Jan.
Blpbaretta ct., at^Mt. Zion, 4th Sat and Ban. in
Jan.
Hall ct, at Antioch, 1st Bat and Son. In Feb.
Canton ct, at Field’s Chapel, 2d Sat and San in
Feb.
Cherokee ct, at Macedonia, 3d Sat and Son. in
Feb.
Dawsonville ct, at Amacolola, 4th Sat and San.
in Feb.
Dahloncga ct., at Dahlonegs, 1st Bat and San. in
March.
Cleaveland ct, at Cleaviand, 3d Sat and Sun. in
March.
Blairsville mis., at BlairsviUe, Sd Sat and Ban. in
March. W. A. Dodob, P. E.
dec 30-3w|
Elberton District—1st Quarter.
Llncolnton ct, at Llncolnton, 18,14, Jan.
Bethlehem, at Bethlehem, 30th, 21st Jan.
Elberton, at Elberton, 27th, 28th, Jan.
Elbert, at Concord, 3d, 5tb, Feb.
Hartwell, at Hartwell, 10th, 11th, Feb.
Franklin Springs, at Carrots, 17th, 18th, Feb.
Carnesville, at Wesley Chapel, 24th, 26th, Feb.
Mulberry, at Center, 3d, 3d, March.
Jefferson, at Jefferson, 9th, 10th, March.
llomer, at New Salem, 16th, 27th, March.
Tugulo ct., and Cnrralieemis., at Allen’s, 33d, 24th
March.
Clarkesville, at Clarkesville, 30th, 81st, March.
Clayton, at Clayton, 6th, 7th, April,
dec 30-3w L. Bush, P. E.
LaUrange District—1st Quarter.
Marion, 5th Sunday in Dec. and Saturday before.
West Point, 1st Son. in Jan. and Sat. before.
LaGrange, Sd Snn. in Jan. and Sat before.
Long Cane, at Harmony, Sd Son. in Jan. and Sat.
before.
Whltesville, at Hew llope, 4th Son. in Jan. and
Bat before.
Hogansville ct., at Hogans ville, lst'Bun. in Feb.
and Sat. before.
Grantvllle ct, at Graatviile, Sd Snn. in Feb. and
Sat before.
Tronp ct, at Pleasant Grove, Sd Snn. inTeb. and
Sat before.
Franklin ct, at Wesley Chapel, 4th Snn. in Feb.
and Sat. before.
Benoia, 'at Senoia, 1st Snn. In March and Sat be
fore.
Palmetto, at Mt. Gilead, Sd Snn. in March and Sat.
before.
Greenville and Trinity, at Trinity, Sd Snn. in
March and Sat. before.
Chalybeate Springs, at Concord, 4th Snn. in March
and Sat before.
Six of the churches have 3d Snnday appoint
ments, hence the changes of date.
Begin early—work systematically. Urge every
one to do his part Seek Divine help.
|W*District Stewards: A. E. Cox, G. L. John
son, J. R. Scott, G. M. White, W. T. Goodwin, J.
N. Carlton, W. F. Arnold, J. T. Johnson, M.
Shackleford, J. B. Hnnuieutt, G. E. Smith, M. H.
Crowder, J. L. Dickson, will please meet at La
Grange, Saturday before Sd Snnday in January,
at 13 o’clock, at Methodist Chnrch.
dec 20-3w| H. J. Adams, F. E.
Eufaula District—let Round.
Eufaula.Dec. 30,3L
Vlilula,.Jan 7.
Beulah,.Jan. 13, 14.
Giennvllle,.Jan. SO, 21.
Enon and Midway,.Jan. 27, 28.
Perote and Pea R. mis.,.Feb. 3, 4.
Clayton and LonleviUe,.Feb. 10,11.
Choctowbachie,.Feb. 17,18.
Lawrencevllle,.Feb. 21, 25.
Clienahacble.March 3, 3.
Meeting District Stewards In Euhula, Jan. 3,
1863. Jab. L. Cottbn, P. E.
dec £0-3w|
New ,V«I vertlMements.
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS.
Three ttry Superior Article* are oflfred by the Sul
phuric Add and Superphosphate Company of
Charleston, S. C., viz:
ETIWAN GUANO—Price 355 per ton, if paid
on or before the 1st of April next, and 300 per ton
payable 1st November, 1872, without interest
ETIWAN CROP FOOD—Price 310 per ton, if
paid on or before the 1st of April next, 345 per ton,
payable 1st November, 1873, without Interest
ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE-Price 335 per
ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next 310
per ton, payable 1st November, 1372, without
interest
WM. C. BEE it CO.
General Agents,
dec 30-2m| Charleston, S. C.
A TKACH** WANTED,
rpo TAKE CHARGE OF THE ORNAMENTAL
X Department of Qriffln Female College. None
but an Artist need apply.
Address A. B. NILES,
dec 20 Griffin, Ga.
FEMALE COLLEGE,
KEIDVILLE, SPARTANBURG CO., 8. C.
Rev. THOS. WARD WHITE, President.
BOARD,.3125 00
TUITION (including Ancient
and Modem Languages,) 40 00
MUSIC. 40 00
NO EXTRAS.
Ten
Calender
Month.-.
jdl
OPENS Otfc FEBRUARY,
REIDVILLE Is situated on the Air Line Road
from New Orle.nr to New York—distant 12
miles from Spartanburg, C. H., and 20 from
Greenville. dec 20-tf|
AUGUSTA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
AUGUSTA, GA.
The sdoond session willjbegin jan.
2d, and continue thirteen weeks.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary,.310 00 per eeesion.
Preparatory,. 40 00 per session.
Academic. 18 00 per session.
Classical,.24 COperscmion.
Incidentals,. 1 00per session.
Musie on Piano,..21 00 per session.
Children under twelve yean... 20 00 per session.
Fainting in Oils and Crayon, Wax-work, etc.,
at moderate prices.
Dally Lessons in Pencil Drawing free of charge,
Calisthenics free of charge. No extra charge tor
French. Special attention paid to Elocution.
Tuition, half In advanee, remainder clote of ses
sion.
Ten or twelve young ladles accommodated with
board, at 320 00 per month exclusive of washing
and lights.
For further particulars address the Principal*
Misses Maggie C. and Josephine B. Jackson, No.
110 Greene it Augusts, Ga.
Rarsuasoas: Rev. C. W. Key, Rev. Dr. Mann,
V. Rlchard^k Bros, and Plumb A Leltner, Au
gusta, Ga. dee SO-fltJ
IPARTA
MALE k FEMALE INSTITUTE.
THOS. A. IVIIAT, A. Principal.
THI SPUING SESSION WILL BEGIN MON
day January IS, 1872, and will etoae on Fri
day, June 28th.
TEAMS:
Tuition Per Smhm of Six Months.
Latin Greek and Mathematics..$96 00
English Branches.. 80 00
Primary Department.84 00
Music. 80 00
Incidental Expenses. 3 00
Use of Instrument. 800
Board per Month. 18 00
Board payable in advance. Tuition payable
quarterly in advance.
French, German, Book-keeping, Fainting and
Drawing at Professor's charges.
Students, on entering, are considered as re- i
eelved for the remainder of the session.
The Principal refers to the following prominent
citizens of Sparta, whose eons and wards he baa
Instructed:
Bishop George F. Pierce, Col. B. T. Harris, Dr.
E. M. Pendleton, Col. T. C. Turnei. Judge Thou.
I Little, and Rev. Joelah Lewis. dec 80-4t
A MONTH—Expenses pald-Male
90/Wor Female Agents—Home ana outdt
tarnished. Address, Novuitt Co., Sneo, Me.
DOT 23-8moe
New Advertisements.
8ILKCT SCHOOL.
THE UNDERSIGHED WILL OPES A Silect
School for Qlrla, in Midway, near Milledge
vllle, on January IS, 1871. Tuition 85 per scholar,
monthly, In advance. Board 820. For further
particuuin, address Mbs. 8. P. MTBICK,
MiUedgeville.
References: Judge I. L. Harris, Bishop Pearce,
Col. Wm. McKinley, E. H. Myers, D. D., Rev. C.
W. Lute, O. L. Smith, D. D., Rev. R. C. Smith,
Pro! Darby, New York, Chancellor Lipscomb,
State U nlversity. dec 20-41|
Scientific American
FOR 187S.
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
THIS splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and im
proved, is one of the most nsefal and interest
ing journals ever published.
Every number is beautifully printed ou fine
paper, and elegantly illustrated ,wlth original en
gravings, representing
New Invention.; Novelties In Mechanic., Manufac
ture., Chemistry, Phetagraphy, Architecture,
Agriculture, Engineering, Science and Art.
FARMERS, MECHANICS, INVENTORS, EN
GINEERS, CHEMISTS, MANUFACTUR
ERS, AND PEOPLE OF ALL PROFES
SIONS OR TRADES WILL FIND
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SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
OF GREAT VALUE AND INTERE8T.
Its practical suggestions will save hundreds of
dollars to every Household, Workshop, and Fac
tory in the land, besides affording a Coutinual
Soubcb of Valuable Inbtbuction. The Edi
tors are assisted by many of the ablest Amebi
cae and Eusopbam Wbitbbs, and having access
to all the leading Scientific and Mechanical Jour
nals of the world, the columns of the Scientific
Amebicajt are constantly enriched with the
choicest information.
An OFFICIAL LIST of all the Patents
Issued is Published Weekly.
The yearly numbers of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make Two Splendid Volumes op
Nbablt Owe Thousand Pages, equivalent in
size to FOUR THOUSAND ORDINARY BOOK
PAGES.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
TERMS.—83 a.Yeab; fl.80 Half Yeas; Clubs of
tee Copies fob One Yiab, 82.50 each, 825.00,
With a SPLENDID PREMIUM to the person who
forms the Club, consisting of a copy of the cele
brated Steel-Plate Engraving, “Men ofProgress.”
In connection with the publi
cation of the Scientific American, n IT f II Tfl
the undersigned conduct the most [A I HR IN
extensive Agency in the world for I III Lll I VI
procuring
The best way to obtain an answer to the ques
tion—Can 1 obtain a Patent is to wrltetoMUNN
Ar CO., 37 Park Row, New York, who have
had over Twenty-five Years’ Experience in the
business. No charge is made for opinion and ad
vice. A pen-and-ink sketch or full written de
scription of the invention, shonld be sent
For instructions concerning American and Eu
ropean Patents—Caveats—Re-isaues—Interferences
Rejected Cases—Hints on Selling Patents—Rules
and Proceedings of the Patent Office—The New
Patent Laws Examinations Extensions In
fringements, etc., etc., send for INSTRUCTION
BOOK, which will be mailed free, on application.
All business strictly confidential.
Address MUNN CO.,
Publishers of tbc Scientific American,
dec 30-lt| 37 Park Row, New York.
y
FOB>
COTTON, CORN,
I t.' w r.
AND v.
USE
HORNER’S
MARYLAND
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
AND
TOBACCO SUSTAIN.
J08HUA HORNER, Jr.,
54 S. Gar St,
july 19-ly| Baltimore, Md.
THE PREACHER'S DIARY,
AND FOBM BOOK,
Containing blank pages with printed headings,
and appropriately rated for recording lists of
Official Members, Cbnrch Members, Friesde,
Bermoja Breached, Marriages, Funerals At
tended, Baptisms Administered, Pas
torsi Visits, Subscriptions to Pe
riodicals. Memoranda,
t etc., etc., etc., etc.
,23 MO SIZE, MOROCCO, TUCKS.
Specially designed for ministers of the
M. E. CHURCH,
To which is added the Marriage, Funeral and Bap
tismal Sendees as used by the Church; also, se
lections from Scripture for various occasions.
PRICE, |1, (Post paid.}
Address J. W. BURKE A CO.,
dee 90-tf| Macon, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
decl8-3mf _ _
FALL OtlODS*
$600 REWARD it* offered by]
the proprietor of Dr. ttogeV L
CaUrrh Kernedy for a caao of I
Cold in HeadCatarrh or f
Ozena,which be cannot enre.
Sold by PrngfiBU ftt 60 eta
OUR STOCK OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
NOTIONS, ETC.,
la now fall sad complete. We hare the largest
and most varied stock we have ever exhibited to
the trade.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT PARTICULAR
LY ATTRACTIVE, AND PRICES LOW.
j i Onr motto Is
r 11 Short Profits and Quick Sales.”
And we feel confident of giving satisfaction to all
Who may favor ns with their patronage.
We respectfully invite the public to call and ex
amine onr stock.
W. A. BANKS A SONS,
48 Second «t., Triangular Block,
(dM4n Macon, Ga.
r""-
Pumu, FtmoM inuftiinmi subscribe for
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
Now combined with THE RURAL REGISTER,
end published monthly at No. 0 North street, Bal
timosb, Mo., by SA)WI,. SANDS A SON. It
la th* flbfeat Agrwultuml Journal In America, and
was conducted over 86 yesrs by our Senior I New
series begins January 1st, tSfil. $1.60 a year, in
advance; 6 copies$t; 11 for $10. Send for Pros
pectus, Premium Lists, etc. dee 6-8m|
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE.
Grafted on seedling stocks. Apples,
Pears, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots. Plums,
and Scuppernong Grapes. All communications,
either by mall or express, must be directed to
WM. MOBLEY, Snapping Shoals, via Covington,
Ga. Catalogues sent on application.
nov2tt-2mt
FOR SALE.
A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, BUITABLE
for a large family, with sixty or more seres
of land attached, within the corporate limits of
the city of Athens, Ga. It is a beautiful place—
the houses all recently built—within easy walk
of both tbe High School and the UulrersHy of
Georgia; and Is, in every respect, a most eligible
situation. The owner is called to such duties at
another point, that it would best snlt bis conven
ience to sell the place with the stock and farmlag
utensils, carriages, wagons, horses, cows, etc., etc
—sad even the household and kitchen furniture—
to one purchaser. Tsrtos accommodating.
Apply to Bar. E. H. MYERS,
coy S-U| Macon, or Athena, Qa.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ladies' Tmra "1” fir $150.
3 Muslin Chemises.at $2 00.
3 Linen at 4 75.
1 Bridal Set (3 pieces).
3 Fain Muslin Drawers.at 2 00.
3 Linen at 2 75.
3 Plain Cotton Skirts.at 2 25.
3 Tucked at 8 00.
3 Muslin Night Dresses.at 3 50.
3TnckedCambricNightDressesat 5 00.
8 Embroidered at 7 00.
1 Flannel Skirt.
1 “Embroidered..
2 Corset Covers.at 3 25.
2 Dressing Sacques.at 3 50.
I Kobe dc Cbambre.
6 00
14 25
12 00
6 00
8 25
6 75
9 00
10 50
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21 00
5 00
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a so
7 00
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The whole or any alngie article of the above
Outfit may be had npon 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 $200, and
C for $250, sent by mail if desired.
L0KD TAYLOR,
Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,
1 Broadway, cor. 20th St.
NEW YORK, vBroadway, cor. Gtaad St.
Grand st. cor. ChrysUe St.
Octl3Nov23Dec20
AGENTS WANTED/or a very Superior Book.
“BOW IN THE CLOUD”
Edited bv Rt. Rev. WM. BACON STEVENS,
D. D., LL. D.
It is full of the richett and rarest thoughts, un
folding the glorious Covuhant Pbohsus of our
God. Superbly illustrated and bound in new de
signs of rare elegance.
It is a Gem among books.—Zion’s Herald.
This is a book of surpassing beauty.—V. T. Ob
server.
A Lovblt Book fob a Holiday Gift.
Emxichbd with 20 txquislle earn of poetiy.
First-class Agents are making $10 to $20 per
day.
Price low. Terms extra. For Circulars address,
IUBBAKD SM, Muken, 73 gauoa gired. fkik.
sept5-lyj
JUST PUBLISHED.
The Sciences of Nature ts. The
Science of Man.
By Nom Poster, D. D., LL. D.. President of
Tale College. X vol., 16mo. $1. The book re
views in part the arguments of Hailey. Spen
cer and otben, and will be an important con
tribution to the cnrrent scientific discussion.
The Theology of the New Testa
ment.
By J. J. Yaw Oostbbzkb, Professor In the Uni
versity at Ctreecbt. 1 vol, 19mo. $1 75.
A Comparative History of Relig
ions.
By James c. Moffatt, D. D., Professor of
Church History in Princeton College. 1 voL,
lSmo. SI 75.
Bible Lore.
Chapters on the Bare Manuscripts, Various
Translations and Notable Characteristics of
the Bible. 1 vol., lflmo. $150.
!'a A Daily Prayer Booh.
For family use. Consisting of contributions from
many of the most eminent Nonconformist Eng
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The August Stories.
By Jacob Abbott. In 4 vols., 16mo., beantlfally
bound and Illustrated. $1 AO per voL This
latest series from the pen of Mr. Abbott is un
surpassed in interest by anything he 1ms writ
ten.
The 014 Back Room.
By Jessie Habbisoe. Illustrated by Miss Led
yard. 1 voL, 16mo. $1 50.
DODD MEAD,
762 Broadway* NEW YORK.
declS-Swf
UNPRECEDENTED! g DEMAND FOR
Cttcaio i Great
A concise history of the past of this most won
derful of cities, and a detailed, circumstan
tial and vivid account of lta destruction by fire;
with scen«s, incidents, Ac. By Celhert A
Chamberlin, associate editors Chicago
Tribune. Illustrated by Chapin A Galic.
Orders already received for over 1,500 Assets
Octets and Agents at work are meeting with
most extraordinary success. One reports sn aver
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days; another 88 In part of one afternoon; an
other 48 In two days; another, a lady, 40in one
day. One in Cincinnati, 51 In two days. One
Agent in Chicago baa 800 subscribers already, and
another 235.
1,000 Mobe Aobhts can find very remunerative
employment for the next few months in selling
this intensely Interesting work. Inclose at once
Fifty Cents fob Ootpit, and name the Territory
desired. C. F. VENT, Publisher,
decl3-2wt 58 Mnrray st, N. Y.
A PROPOSITION TO SELL IT BOOK.
I MAKE THE FOLLOWING PBOP08ITION
to all who may engage in the sale of my book,
In Memoriam,” eta: 1 will give to the person
who will sell the largest number of copies, a $600
piano; to the person who will sell the next largest
number of copies, a $150 gold watch; the next
largest number, a $185 gold watch; the next larg
est number, a f 100 gold watch, and the nextlarg
est number, a sewing machine worth $00. And
I will pay the premiums as soon as ten thousand
copies are sold. There ought to be a demand for
at least one hundred thousand copies in the
bounds of our own Church. I will also give to
any one who will sell 100 copies, one copy of my
General Conference Engraving; and to any one
who will sell 150 copies, I will give a copy of my
i General Conference Engraving and one copy of
I Lady Washington’s Reception,” one of the very
fineet engravings In America. In addition to the
above premiums, I will allow 20 per cent, com
mission on all sales. I sincerely hope that no
Methodist family will foil to secure a copy of this
intensely interesting and valuable book. Price
00 cents per copy. WM L. SMITHSON
P. O. Box S33A, Office Ns. 33 Wall Street,
declS-Swt New York.
smwiwm—bwmttwtiT
The Home (f
God’s People.
lac with aattwlahlaf rapUltv. It ooalataa aaarlj MO
b Om A|«alto<& H4«^l> 104
•M 4obf aaaady as wmL
rethan ava 4olaf aqaallj i_
faraaMHBMabanidA fcy —y —rytlc Mala or Rasa]
dec0-7teow
E. CROCKETTS
IRON WORKS,
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
Manufacturer of iron railing,
both Wrought and Cut iron, of beautiful
designs, suitable for enclosing Grave Lota, Pub
lic Sonares, Front Fencing and Balconies. Iron
Columns, Lentell and Window Sills, Bracketts etc.
Steam Engine from 4 to ISO Hone power, both
portable and stationary. Grist Flour and Saw
Mills made to order..
Hone Powers, Gin Gears, Pullye, Geering,
Boxes and Shafting. Repairing done kt short
notice. Iron and Braes Outings made of pure
metal. Bend for Circulars.
decO-lyl
ILL XT8 TMA TED
H" I8TORY OF
THE BIBLE
By Wrn SMITH, LLA
AUTHOR OF SMITH’S BIBLE DICTIONARY.
It contains 344 flue Scripture Illustrations and
over 1100 pages, and is the most comprehensive
and valuable History of the Bible ever published.
The labor and learning of centuries are gathered
In this one Tolume, to throw a strong dear light
upon every peg*) of the inspired Word.
AGENTS WANTED.—Scud for Circulars and
see our terms and a full description of the work.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
dec 6-4t| Atlanta, Ga.
MAGIC LANTERN.
MARCTU BCIOPTIOON
wax bip
pLfni
la s (natty Improved him of MAQIC unjOll,
combined with a Salb and Powerful LAMP.
For Bomu, Uni«a» M»aal, end AnOov »im.i,
it is unrivalled. For circular* addiem
L. 4. IMCY,
UMChaotaut at, Philadelphia, Pa.
THE tCMPTHM MNML,leetadia«0|dM, Bapetiamt*
slide-making, St., aont by mall oa receipt of SC easts.
dec 6-4t|
1orKi
GUN
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wanted.
aburgb, PaT Amr
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AugS-tai
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ILLUSTEATED
History of
THE BIBLE
By Wm. SMITH, LL.D.
Author of Smith’s Biblh Dictionary.
It contains 243 fine Scripture Illnstrations
over 1100 panes, and is the most comprehensive
and valuable History of the Bible ever published.
The labor and learning of centuries are gathered
in this one volume to throw a strong, clear light
upon every page of the inspired Word.
AGENTS WANTED.—Send for circulars and
and see our terms, and a full description of the
work. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 274 A 278
Second St., Memphis, Tenn. nov29~°mt
SEWING MACHINES!
Serai Machines! Serai Machines!
*10.00, *20.00.
$16. THE OCTAGON
Nor only $15.00. So simple It never gets ont of
order.
THE BEST, CHEAP FAMILT SEWING MA
CHINE IN THE UNITED STATES.
This Machine will Stitch, Hue, Tux, Tuck,
Quilt, Cord, Bird, Braid and Emrroidre In a
superior manner. It Is acknowledged by the best
Judges to stand entirely ABOVE AND BEYOND
any cheap machine ever produced before.
BN* 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 tewing 1L
125. The “Home Shuttle”
for only $25.00, This Machine uses two threads
and makes the lock stitch alike on both sides and
has the celebrated unrivalled nnder feed. The
teams wW. neither rip nor ravH. Thla is the cheapest
reliable SHUTTLE MACHINE in the United
States, and the only practical low-priced, Lock
stitch Sewing Machine ever invented.
It will Hem, Fell, Bird, Coed, Braid, Seam,
Tuck, Ruffle, Hemstitch, Gather and eew on
at the same time.
WARRANTED.
Every Machine warranted for five years.
Machine for Nothing!*^
Any person sending ns an order for 5 OCTA
GONS or 3 “HOME SHUTTLES” will be pre
sented with an Octagon as commission. Any
person sending an order for 5 HOME SHUT
TLES” win be presented an extra “HOME SHUT
TLE” as commission.
HT AGENTS WANTED. Liberal terms given
Agents Deductions made to ministers of the
Gospel. Send s postage stamp for circulars and
samples of sewing. Address
REV. C. H. BEBNHEIM.
0ctll-3m GlbsonvUle, Guilford Co., N. 0.
THE
HMSELY BfiU FQUimY
WEST TROY, N. Y.,
ESTABLISHED by ANDREW MENEELY H1898
Bells for churches, academies, fac
tories, etc., ot which more have been made at
this establishment than at all other foundries In the
country combined. One hnndreda nd fifty unsolici
ted commendatory letters receiveddurlng the past
sear. Written warrant; given with every bell
Mounted with Conical Rotary Yoke (patented 1880
and 1868), the most recent and desirable bell
fixture in use. An Illustrated catalogue sent free
apt application to -fe
E. A. A G. E. MENEELY,
oct91 lyt West Troy, N.T.
TROT BELLS.
OLD ESTABLISHED TROT BELL FOUNDRY,
TROY, N. Y.—(established 1852D a large assort
ment of Church, Academy, Fire Alarm, and
other Bells, constantly on hand and made to or
der Made of genuine Bell Metal (Copper and
Tin.) Hung with Rotary Mountings, the beet
and most durable ever used. Au. Bulls Wab
bamtip Satisfactory.
ty Large Illustrated Catalogue sent bee upon
application to JONES A CO., Troy, N. Y.
or, 109 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois.
■ay9*-ly|
9150 A MONTH! EMPLOYMENT!
Extra Inducements!
A premium HORSE and WAGON for Agents.
W* desire to employ agents for a term of
seven years, to sell the Buckeye 820.00 Shuttle Sew
ing Machines. It makes sstltch alike on Both sides,
and Is the best low priced, licensed machine In the
world. W. A. HENDERSON A CO., Cleveland,
Ohio, or St Louis, Mo. mar 20-ly
POWER PLEDGED
Equal to any OVERSHOT, with
N. F. BURNHAM'S
JSTE-W TURBINE.
Illustrated, Descriptive Pamph
let »nd Price List, for 1871, sent free
by N. F. BURNHAM, Yobx, Pbhd’a.
aug. 0-6m| _
X
PI
PI
BRIRTLT PLOWS
BUT AND CHEAPEN T IN IBS.
Have taken over 250 Premium at
throughout the South. Send for
illustrated Catalogue with
Prioe List,and certificates
of planters who U9e them.
•OLE MAHUTACTUREM:
BBIHLV, MILES A HAJBY,
Louisville. Kts
Aug3-6mt
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
t_
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANO.

PRICE, 84& CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE
FOR TIME.

Experience in the use of this gu
ano for the past six years in this State for
Cotton and Corn, has so far established its char
acter for excellence as to render comment unnec
essary.
In accordance with the established policy of the
Company to fnrnish the best Concentrated Fertil
iser at the lowest cost to consnmns, this Guano
Is pnt into market this season at the above re
duced price, which the Company la enabled to do
by reason of its large facilities and the reduced
cost of manufacture.
The supplies put Into market this season are, as
heretofore, prepared under the personal anperln
tendence of Dr. 8t Julian Ravenel, Chemist of
the Company, at Charleston, 8. C-, hence planters
may rest assured that its quality and composition
Is precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
At the present low price, every acre planted can
be fertilized with 200 pounds Gutno at a cost not
exceeding the present value of 80 pounds of cot
ton, while experience has shown tost under fa
vorable condition of season and cultivation, the
crop Is increased by the application from two to
tbree-fold the natural capacity of the soil, hence
under no condition could its application Ml to
compensate for the outlay.
Apply to J. N. BUBSON.
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 68 East Bay and 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, 8. C.
JOHN 8. REESE CO., General Agents.
decl3-Smt
pacific guano company’s
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF UME,
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTT6N SXKD.
PRICE, *«6 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE
FOB TIME.
This article is prepased under the
superintendence of Dr. ST. SULIAN RAVE
NEL, expressly for Composting with Cotton
It was introduced by this Company two yean
ago, and its use has folly attested its value. 800
to SBO pounds of this article per acre, properly
composted with the same weight of cotton seed,
furnishes the planter with a Fertiliser of the high
est excellence at the smallest cost. A Compost
prepared with this artlc's, as by printed directions
nirntahed, contains all the elements of fertility
that can enter into a First Class Fertilizer, while
its economy must commend its liberal use to
planters. For supplies and printed directions, for
Composting, apply to J.N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
Nos. 68 East Bay and 1 and A Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, 8. C.
JOHN B REESE A CO., General Agents.
deeUMhat
A. B. MULLIGAN,
OOTTON FACTOR
CHARLESTON, S. C.
oct 4-ly| i ,'j
George W. Williams A Co.
MX RO U A NTS AND RANKERS, BAYNE
Street, Charleston, 8. C.
Williams, Blrhlo A Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SB BEAVER
Street, and *0 Exchanga Ptaea, ICC.
Ceoigs W. Williams A Cube,..
CjDTTON FACTORS, CHURCH-BT.^OSI
fty Jjlarluli.
MAUIA ttAMfiT.
dec. 16,1871, n an? u «iwm
General Commlaalon Merchant, «mt t.i
No. 64 Second Street, Macon. 6a.
(17.. Good Ordinary
!18. Middling 18^
COTTON—Ordinary
17W Low Middling 1
@18« Market drm.
COMMERCIAL RRTIUZXRS—KettleweO’e
A Manipulated Peruvian $75 00 per ton
Kettlewell’s A Manipulated Peruvian $75 CO
per ton; Ammonia ted Aikaiim- Phoeph ate
$05 00 per ton; Alkaline Phoephatt $60 00
Bone* and Ammonia $55 00 pet ton; Dia
eolved Bone—pore $60 00 per ton: 'Bone
Duat—pare $50 00 per ton; Land Plmter
$2 50 perbMj Whiteloek’e Vegetalor $65 0$
per ton.
BACON—Bacon etock Mir and
I....C;
16..
1O..01OU..;
BUk
Cad*
Hama
01#...
Clear Ribbed Bldea emoked
Smoked Shonlden ...8A9
BSlkC Ribbed#..
r Bellies...
IaAHD—Prime, barrels 14..c; ken
dies 18(3...
IL0T3nW£r£“,irE&&21 SKS
niw; ^Cohen’a AA and other
WtJtorW06
COWnffAW1 as per bushel rateQ. fl 06AL10
bushel^ wholesale. Osts ;0c£7&. WbSSt
oamOL #0023; Laguayra B0; Java
W(5.
ssfflftsaiiiiiistt-ajt
Sugar 14..0..C; Craabed U..« Powdered
36..c; PprtoRlcol4..0....c; Prim. New
Orleana U..0....C: Georgia 1SV014...
f°S““?™P75e .Georgia70c. riort.
da70c; Cuba500... New fork tfolaaeea
CAM):
tar 16018c; 16018c
patent Sperm 46c; Paraflne 40c.
AND CHEESE—We quote Norl**^™
Mew
BUTTER
Butter at 800..e; Country
Tenneaaee 96080; Extra 61
York CheeaesScT
NAILS—By the keg $6 350$ Ml
IRON—Swedes 8cT
SHOT—Drop at $3 35; Buck $8 50.
TEAS—Yount Hyson $1 150$ 00.
$1 75: Black Tan $1 1509 (0.
PAINTS AND OILS—Linseed $1 35 per pii—
Tanners SI 00; White kite $U 00015 SO
per cwt.
POWDER—Orange Rifle Powder PPP6, whole
BAGGING AND ROPX-W. quote Gunny.. 180.^
Bengal 19..0..;Eagle 19..0..; Borneol9@
Double Anchor 19..0.,; Star 19....
.Extra Kentucky 19. .0....; BlekardeonP
6reen Leaf Bagging 190..; Machine Rope 16
made Manilla 13c, Arrow Tta
6)40.c. ANo. 1, 8os. PrattvilleOtaaMtgi
OBNABt^B^eltellle NO. ..015V.
Macon Sheeting 4—4 IS. .e. X6I1T4.
J4
Bualnesa fair.
CHARLESTON majulet.
oosuotHD ssc, IS; n aa w. woLuntoo.,
Who(mala Grocer*, 1 end SHqMH,
ton, 8. a
BAGGING—per yard. Bmj 1901934. Deader
VST**" We“er,8Q

BACON—per ft Han» 17..01834
@8. Bide* 9®9%r
CANDLES—per ft ttp
.I'
180 Tallow
Norift
CHEESE—per ft Norficm 10(318
Ordinary..—.__@1'
5*°°" 2f25K7--®H
Low Riddling..
Klddlin*.—. SIS'
Strict Middling.
fLODlt^grbU. Rxtaa #7 9107 0
GRAIN—per train. Con
#8.... Paw 1891 OS
SAT—per hundred. 01 6601 (SO.
LARD-perbU 1934013)4*
LEAD, BAR—per ft. «10
LIKE—per bbt 01 7508 Oft
KOLAd&B-per pi Coin Hhacayado 380
NAILS—per keg- Aaaorted Parker Kill 534c.
sSrEw*""**"
SUGAR—per ft New Orleans....®....,. Hat<
c£dL10>?iS* CUr“5
SALT—per ft Liyerpool 01 _
SHOT—per ft. Drop 010
SPICES—per ft Pepper
Alspice 13%...
t.4
l
•Vmi
Mipi.0%
V
ATLANTA MARKET.
COTTON—Kii
r .i
ON-Hiddlina 17X018*0. Low Riddling!
..@16}4. Good Ordinary ..000 Ordinary
BACON—per 1ft Burn Canvassed, augai cored
15..@17... Plain canvassed 12014 Cons*’
try. .0.. clear Bldee 8..0.... Sidea dwr
nb .-..0934 Shoulders 8..0... us
BAGGING—per yard. Kentucky 13)400.
BALE^ROTE—^per lb. suda 83401ft
BRAN—per ton. *^50088..; per 100 lbe. 01 2ft
BUTTER—per lb. Goahea 30040... ConattykS
030. Tcnneaaee 28085
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 83 025. dm 85088.
CANDIES—per lb Adamantine 1334014..Tallow a
12)40... Sperm 18@..
COEN HEAL—per trainer, 95..01 00
COTTON TARNS—per 51b MosTaanR 1000 It. 0
Noe. 8,10 and 1813 lft
FEATHERS—new par lb. 75000.
DRIED FRUIT—Peeled PeacLee 10c. per ft; not.
pedec 4 0005 00 per bushel. Applea S SO
per beshe!. "Jt It.
FLOUR—per band. Fancy 00 50010 00 fami
ly 07 2509 00. Superfine 0 2507 00.
GRAIN—per bnaheL Wheat 01 7001 90 Con
0 .9501 00. Oate 6507a Rye$l 001 8ft
Barley 01 1501 3ft
HAY-perton. 08800; Mr 10 lbs. 0 SUM Oft
HIDES—per lb. Green 807. Dry tattafi H0M
Dry Flint 10017.
IRON—per lb. Bwedea 63408... Pittsburg bar
Nall rad 10018....
v> 6“ i
i
500.. Hoop Uj
Cmttaa 7*09)4.
11013;
LARD—per ift Buckets 13034;1
LEATHER-^per lb. Whlta Oak sole _
lock sole 81038. Upper per doaea
Hantew leafier 40048
LIKE—per buahd, Georgia and Alabama
Hydraulic Cement 0 000. per barrel.
Plmter of Paris 0 00 par barrel.
LUHBER—per K. Framing 880 Oft. All plank
(green) 089 BOi Westherboardlng 0 50
Flooring toegued and grooved 038 50. BUn
glea, pine, drawed 0 m. flawed 0 1800 Oft
white Oek wagon timber 00 Oft Wataal
$80 0ft
HEAL—per bnahel 0. 9501 00.
HOIABSEB—per gallon. Cuba 0..0381 Florida
65075. New Orleans 1008ft Syrup 150
NAILS—per keg. 8d fine 0 Oft *d «75ft 4A t
OSNABUBGS—per yard. 9009ft
PEAS—per bnahel, 01 150185.
POWDER—per keg, 86 pounds, 0 0; blasting
BALT—per bag, 0 0009 0
SHOT—per bag. 0 950—
SUGAR—per lb. A1401434 Extra C14..014..
Fair to Brown, choice 13013.
TOBACCO—per lb. Unsoand 6606b. Bound 0SU
1 00. Choice *1 9ft SmoUnc 50001 0ft
COUNTRY PRODUCE—Eggs 35038c per doses
Chicken* 32025 Sweet potatoes 75c001 00
per bnahel. Irish potatoes 0 000.... per
bnahel.
FINANCIAL—Exchange on Now York buying at
selling at advance. Gold, baying at

Ho,
Bullion.
10, selling, 1 li Silver, buying 104, wiling
08; GoldDnst, buying selling.
ullion, buying.aeuW.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
BfCOM-Hperft. Skoalden GlrartUe I
...@9V. Hamel7X@lA
BAGGING AND HOP*—per yd. tanSM
Cotton Manilla per ft7ll.7$90t a
BUTTER—par*. Western Gather v.
40045. Country26.. @M.
OOEFWP-per Uo 18@S jars
CORN—per bnah. Mixed 90.. @95,.
*1 00@1 05k
OQRNMEAL-parbMh. .86@1 06.
WHEAT—per baah. White »1 «@B 00.
LOUE-per f
try 97 0099 80.
FLOUR—per btd^CSty MUft|7 75*1100. Jon*
LARD-1 per »?Ugl&
OATS—per bnah. HA...
NAILS—per keg. 062B@6
MOLASSES—p«- _
Byrap T5c@il SO.
>1 Own
bnatul 00@.
;t
i" F i'i
Hi t* l'
PEAB-jw bua£ $1 OORfl OO
o*w
ti
W{?i»
i-
PEAS
RICE—per t>. f@8V.
RTB—par bask. *110(3. r -ti>* ft
SALT—par tack. Liverpool *X 60@1 IS.
SUGAR—per E. Muscovado ..U@12... fnk
Kleo 12V@1S Powdered andcrnehad ttfcl
R1S.. Caetl«@16X
TEAR—per*. PA#S »"i
TOBACCO—par ft. 0Q@*1 SO. amofcfc«40@l
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—per ft. Middlinge 19.. @19.* SaalP
BACON—per* Bhoulders 8..RGK.
8]
1LAGG
m
Hem
_.. Hamal?Rl& t
ANDROPIL^h* ft. Gunny 15X@I5K
IRON[ TO®—per
BUTTER—per ft. Goshen S8®*', Western 28 -i*
COFFEE—per ft. Rio21..@23. Jars83 .*36.
FLOUR—per bbl... Bnperthie*7 000760 Ex
tra *8 00@$» 00. Family *8 00@*10 .00.
Fancy Oil 08@12 00.
OORN—oerbuah .98n«tl 0? taJoiri
PEAS—per Man. I....R..... naw
HAT-per hum. *1 7001 90.
MOLASSES—per cal Common 55..@... Cuba
98@40. Golden extra &>@80... 1 T-
RICE—Common to Good par ft 7^t#7K
BALT—par each. Liverpool 1 90*i 00
SUGAR—per ft Crashed and Powdered 14]
15c. A. White 14U. A White 14c. a
tra 19V Yellow U 18k
TOBACCO- oar ft. 160100. Scsoi
TIMBER AMD LUMBER—per thorn,
bar §7 00@2 00. Flooring
2200 Demand flair
EXCHANGE—New York eight:
f
8-16per cent premium; Miner at