i THE (Jtonfefcerate Slates Almanac FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1862. BEING THE SECOND AFTER BISSEXTILE, OR LEAP YE\R THE EIGHTY - SIXTH OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, AND THE SECOND OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES. CALCULATIONS MADE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. EDITED BY T. 0. SUMMERS, D.D. SOUTHERN METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE. 1862. [■•tared, according to act of Congress, in the year 1861, by J. B. MTEBRIN, Ao'», in tke office of the District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee.] GOVERNMENT OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES. THE STABS AND BARS. •f is sixty-two !— and sixty-one, With the old Union, now is gone, Reeking with bloody wars- Gone with that ensign, once so priced, The stars and stripes, now so despised— Struck for the stars and bars. The burden once of patriot's song, Now badge of tyranny and wrong, For us no more it waves: We claim the stars— the stripes we yield, We give them up on every field, Where fight the Southern braves. Onr motto this, " God and our right," For sacred liberty we fight — Not for the lust of power : Compelled by wrongs the sword t' unsheathe, We'll fight, be free, or cease to breathe— We '11 die botore we cower. By all the blood cm- fathers shed. We will from tyranny be freed — We will not conquered be: Like them, no higher power we own But God's — we bow to him alone — We will, we will be free 1 For homes and altars we contend, Assured that God will us defend— He makes our cause his own : ^, Not of our gallant patriot host, Not of brave leaders, do we boast — We trust in God alone. Sumter, and Bethel, and Bull Bun, Witnessed fieroe battles fought and won, By aid of Power Divine: We met the foe, who us defied, In all his pomp, in all his pride, Shouting, " Manasseh's mine 1" It was not thine, thou boasting foe ! We laid thy vandal legions low — We made them bite the sod: At Lexington the braggart yields, Leesburg, Belmont, and other fields- Still help us, mighty God 1 Thou smiledst on the patriot seven — Thou smilest on the brave eleven Free, independent States : Their number thou wilt soon increase,* And bless them with a lasting peace, Within their happy gates. No more shall violence then be heard, Wasting, destruction, no more feared, In all this Southern land: " Praise," she her gates devoutly calls, "Salvation," her Heaven-guarded walls— What shall her power withstand ? "The little one," by Heavenly aid, "A thousand is— the small one made, "A nation — 0, how strong 1" Jehovah, who the right befriends, Jehovah, who our flag defends, Is hastening it along ! GOVERNMENT OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES. JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Miss., President. ALEX. H. STEPHENS, of Ga., Vice-President. Col. JOSEPH DAVIS, of Miss., Aid to the President. Capt. R. JOSSELYN, of Miss., Private Secretary of the President. R. M. T. HUNTER, Va., Secretary of State. WM. M. BROWNE, Assistant Secretary of State. P. P. DANDRIGE, Chief Clerk. C. G. MEMMINGER, S. C, Secretary of the Treasury. P. CLAYTON, Ga., Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. H. D. CAPERS, Chief Clerk of the Department. LEWIS CRUGER, S. C, Comptroller and Solicitor. BOLLING BAKER, Ga,, 1st Auditor. \V. H. S. TAYLOR, La., 2d Auditor. ROBERT TYLER, Va., Register. E. C. ELMORE, Ala., Treasurer. J. P. BENJAMIN, La., Secretary of War. A. T. BLEDSOE, Va., Chief Clerk of the De- partment. S. COOPER, Va., Adjutant and Inspector General of the C. S. Army. Lieut. Col. B. CHILTON and Capt. J. WITHERS, S. C, Assistants Adj. and Inspector Gen'l. Col. R. TAYLOR, Ky., Quartermaster General. Col. A. C. MYERS, S. C, Assistant Quartermaster General. Lieut. Col. NORTHROP, S. C, Commissary Genl. Col. J. GORGAS, Va., Chief of Ordnance. Col. S. P. MOORE, (M.D.,) S. C, Surgeon General. Capt. C. H. SMITH, (M.D.,) Va., Assistant Surgeon General. Capt. LEG. G. CAPERS, (M. D.,) S. C, Chief Clerk of the Medical Department. Maj. D. HUBBARD, Ala., Commissioner of Indian Affaire. S. R. MALLORY, Fla., Secretary of the Navy. Com. E. M. TIDBALL, Va., Chief Clerk of the Department. Com. D. N. INGRAHAM, S. C., Chief of Ordnance, Construction, and Repair. Capt. GEORGE MINOR, Va., Inspector of Ordnance. Com. L. ROSSEAU, La., Chief of Equip- ment, Recruiting Orders, and Detail. Capt. W. A. SPOTSWOOD, (M. D.,) Va., Chief of Medi- cine and Surgery. Capt. JOHN DEBREE, Chief of Clothing and Provisions. Ex. Gov. BRAGG, N. C, Attorney General. WADE KEYS, Ala., Assistant Attorney Gen'l. R. R. RHODES, Miss., Commissioner of Patents. G. E. W. NELSON, Ga., Superintendent of Public Printing. R. M. SMITH, Va., Public Printer. JOHN H. REAGAN, Texas, Postmaster General. H. S. OFFUT, Va., Chief Contract Bureau. B. N. CLEMENTS, Tenn., Chief Appointment Bureau. J. L. HARRELL, Ala., Chief Finance Bureau. W. D. MILLER, Texas, Chief Clerk of Department. * As this is going to press, the telegraph reports that the number is increased to twelve, by the admission of Missouri. ! L L L- ECLIPSES, ETC. ECLIPSES IN 1862. In the year 1862, there will be five eclipses : three of the Sun and two of the Moon. I. A total eclipse of the Moon, June 12, visible as follows : PLACE. Beginning. Middle. End. D. H. M. 11 11 21 ev. 11 10 53 ev. 11 10 40 ev. 11 8 31 ev D. H. M. 12 1 1 mo. 12 33 mo. 12 20 mo. 11 10 11 ev. D. H. M. 12 2 41 mo. 12 2 13 mo. 12 2 mo. 11 11 51 ev. Nashville II. An eclipse of the Sun, June 27, invisible in the Confederate States ; visible in the Indian Ocean. III. An eclipse of the Sun, Nov. 21, quite small, and visible only about the South pole. IV. A total eclipse of the- Moon, Dec. «, visible as follows : PLACE. Beginning. Middle. End. D. H. M. 6 25 mo. 5 11 57 ev. 5 11 44 ev. 5 9 35 ev. D. B. M. 6 2 20 mo. 6 1 52 mo. 6 1 39 mo. 5 11 30 ev. D. H. M. 6 4 15 mo. 6 3 47 mo. 6 3 34 mo. 6 1 25 mo. V. A partial eclipse of the Sun. Dec. 20, invisible in the Confederate States— visible in the Northern part of the Eastern hemisphere. SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. Spring Signs.— HP Aries, y Taurus, n Gemini. Summer Signs.— si Cancer. £1 Leo. Tip Virgo. Autumn Signs— ^ Libra. Ill Scorpio. £ Sagittarius. Winter Signs.— ]fr Capricornus. ^ Aquarius. X Pisces. MORNING AND EVENING STARS. Venus will be evening star until March 1, and morning star the rest of the year. Jupiter will be morning star until March 15— then evening star until October 1, and moaning star the rest of the year. CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES. Dominical Letter E Epact Golden Number 1 Solar Cycle 23 Roman* Indiction 5 Julian Period 6575 EMBER DAYS. March 12, 14, 15; June 11, 13, 15 ; September 17, 19, 20; December 17, 19, 20. Ro- gation Days : May 26, 27, 28. N. B. — The calculations of this Almanac are made in mean, or clock, time, which may be adapted to apparent time by adding the equation of time when the Sun is fast, and subtracting it when slow. The rising and setting of the Sun and Moon are given for their centres, allowance being made for the effect of refraction and parallax. 1st Month, JANUARY, 1862. NASHVILLE, SUN ENTERS CHARLES. w Teiin., North /^^v 1 TON, South H Carolina, Vir- /fi^Sk. Carolina, 2 - ginia, Kca- J$3slh «v Georgia, Ala- < * g tuckv, Mis- (r^^yfe\f'\i bama, Florida, * f* Pn souri, Arkan- ^oi§«^«sLt Mississippi, so o Q sas, Kansas, *~*' a ™^ Ht Louisiana, « < ft California. 20 d. 1 h., mo. Texas. o o » i SUN SUN MOON MISCKLI.AJUOA. SUN SUN MOON — RISES. SETS. II. M. II. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. h. m. 8. w 1 7 13 4 55 6 29 Circumcision. 7 4 5 3 6 35 V$ 24 T 2 * 13 4 55 7 31 7 4 5 4 7 36 F 3 7 xi 4 56 8 34 Fort Pulaski taken, 1861. 7 5 5 5 8 37 20 S 4 7 13 4 57 9 34 Fort Morgan taken, 1861. 7 5 5 6 9 35 X 4 S 5 7 13 4 58 10 32! M 6 7 13 4 59 11 33 T 7 7 13 5 morn. W 8 7 13 5 361 T 9 7 13 5 1 1 36 F 10 7 13 5 2 2 261 S 11 7 13 5 3 3 18| 2d Sunday after Christmas, Epiphany. ^..\ First Quarter, [taken vSmcu,, t~u„„„.. ff T n„„ m ^i ^J§ Fts. Johnson &Caswell Mississippi seceded, 1861. Ft. Jackson, etc., taken, '61. Ala. and Fla. seceded, '61. 17 5 5 6 10 31 7 5 5 7 11 30 7 5 5 8 morn. 7 5 5 9 30 7 5 5 10 1 30 7 5 5 11 2 19 7 5 5 12 3 9 17 29 24 « 6 17 29 5 10 4 12 5 4 5 52 6 34 rises. 7 3 1st Su?i. after Epiphany. Pensacola Navy - Yard [taken, 1861. /T5\Full Moon. 4 3 4 55 5 44 6 26 rises. 7 7 8 5 n ii 23 23 6 18 a 1 14 27 s 19 i7 11 5 11 9 6 M 20 |7 10 5 12 10 12 T 21 7 10 5 13 11 19 W 22 7 9 5 14 morn. T 23 7 9 5 15 28 F 24 7 8 5 16 1 38 S 25 7 8 5 17 2 45 \2d Sun. after Epiphany. Georgia seceded, 1861. J. C. Breckinridge b., 1821. ^q^ Last Quarter. Conversion of St. Paul. 7 3 5 19 7 3 5 20 7 3 5 21 7 2 5 22 7 2 5 23 7 1 5 23 7 1 5 24 9 6|m> 10 10 10 11 15 ^ morn. 22 n\, 1 30 2 361/ s 26 7 7 5 18 3 48 Louisiana seceded, 1861. 7 5 25 3 39 19 M 27 7 6 5 20 4 47 7 5 26 4 38 VJ 3 T 28 7 6 5 21 5 40 6 59 5 27 5 32 17 W 29 7 5 5 22 6 22 iiflfevNew Moon. IP [House taken, '61. 6 59 5 28 6 15 -M* 1 T 30 7 4 5 23 sets. 6 58 5 29 sets. 15 F 31 7 4 5 24 7 8 N. O. Mint and Custom- 6 57 5 30 7 10 28 Moon 'a Phases. Charleston. Nashvlixe. New Orleans. S. Francisco. Huu on Meridian or Noon mark. r>. M. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. D. H. X. S. 3) First Quar. 7 5 6ev. 4 39 ev. 4 26 ev. 2 16 ev. 1 11 3 61 O Full Moon. 15 8 10 ev. 7 43 ev. 7 30 ev. 5 20 ev. 9 12 7 25 ([ Last Quar. 23 1 15 mo. 48 mo. 35 mo. 10 25 ev.* 17 12 10 24 <§ New Moon. 29 10 33 ev. 10 6 ev. 9 53 ev. 7 43 ev. 25 12 12 38 22d day. 2d Montli, FEBRUARY, 1862. r M H W K W o iS 94 h fa o t* S" < < p o s 1 1 NASHVILLE. Teniu, Sort l> Carolina, Vir- ginia, Ken- tucky, Mis- souri, Arkan- sas, Kansas, California. SUN EXTEK8 6 25 8 10 18 d. 3 h., ev. CHARLES- TON, South Carolina, Oeorgia., Ala- bama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. MISCELLANEA. Texas seceded, 1861. 57 5 31 8 12 X VI s 2 7 2 5 20 11 M 3 7 1 5 27 10 10 T 4 7 5 28 11 8' w 5 6" 59 5 29 mora. T 6 6 58 5 30 5 P 7 6 57 5 31 1 8 8 6 57 5 32 1 55 Purification of Vir. Mary. Rev. cutter Case First Quarter. 6 5615 32! 9 t{ [18oL»*S 55|5 33 taken, 1)6 54 1 5 34 6 54 KJ 53 52 16 51 5 35 5 3(3 5 37 5 38 10 7 c f It 3' 11 59 # morn. 52 1 47 n 6 56 6 55 6 54 6 53 6 51 6 50 6 49 2 48 3 38 4 23 5 3 rises. 5 48 6 64 Fifth Sun. after Epiphany M 505 39 16 50 5 39 6 49 5 40 6 48l5 41 6 47|5 42 Tull Moon. 6 4615 43 G 4515 44 2 3D 3 30 4 15 4 56 rises 5 6 54 50 i 19 €5 1 14 27 a * 23 ini 7 6 48 6 47 6 46 6 45 6 44 6 42 6 41 8 9 7 10 16 11 27 morn. 37 1 42 Septuagesima. [Bell b., 1797. Davis ioaug., 1861. John Jq^L&st Quarter. ^Washington b., 1732. « 44 5 45 7 59 21 6 43 5 40 9 4 ^ 5 6 42 5 47 10 11 19 6 41 5 47 11 21 n\ 3 \Q 40 5 48 morn. 17 6 39 5 49 29 t 1 6 38 5 50 1 34 15 B 23 16 40 5 48 2 40 Sezagesima. 6 36 5 51 2 31 29 M 24 6 39 5 48 S 31 St. Matthias. ® 35 5 52 3 23 VJ 13 T 25 6 37 5 49 4 17 W. Pinknej died, 1822. 6 34 5 52 4 10 ' 27 W 26 6 36 5 50 4 57 6 33 5 53 4 52 2? 11 T 27 6 35 5 51 5 30 0$& Marion died, 1795. f^f New Moon. 6 31 5 64 5 27 24 F 28 6 83 5 52 sets. 6 80 5 55 sets. X 7 MOOH'S PHASKS, Chaulkstoh. NiSHvnxs. New Orwcans. S. Frakcisco. or i on Meridian Noon mark. D. H. M. H. tf. H. K. K. M. B. H. M. 8. 3) First Quar. 6 2 60 «*. 2 23 ev. 2 10 ev. 12 n'a. 1 12 13 53 O Full Moon. 14 11 40 mo. 11 13 mo. 11 Omo. 8 50 mo. 9 12 14 29 (£ Last Quar. 21 9 10 mo. 8 43 mo. 8 30 mo. 6 20 mo. 17 12 14 17 # New Moon. 28 11 44 mo. 11 17 mo. 11 4 mo. 8 54 mo. 25 12 13 18 Reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principles.— George Washington. 3d Month, MARCH, 1 1862. NASHVILIiE, SUN ENTERS CHARLES- - Tenn., North TOJV, South N H Carolina, Vir- v409SI Carolina, o B ginia, Ken- j£C*H&$3ffl- Georgia, Ala- < £ g tucky, Mis- njh^^T bama, Florida, S Px fa souri, Arkan-J «^fe^^Ttt^fe«. Mississippi, 00 c o sas, Kansas, rfir i^Pr' 1 !^ Louisiana, k 1* ^ California. 20 d. 3 b., ev. Texas. o o R c x SUN RISES. R. M. SUN SETS. MOON 8ETS. MISCELLANEA. SUN RISES. SUN 8KTB. MOON SETS. B. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. s ° s 1 6 32 5 53 6 58 6 29 5 56 6 57 X 20 R 2 6 31 M 3 6 29 T 4 6 28 W 5 6 26 T 6 6 25 F 7 6 24 S 8 6 22 7 57 8 56 9 54 10 5-1 11 47 morn. 41 Quinquagesima. S. Hous- ton b., 1793. Shrove Tuesday. Ash Wednesday. D. Crockett died, 1836. vSP First Quarter. 6 28 5 56 7 56 6 27 5 57 8 56 6 26 5 58 9 50 6 25 5 59 10 43 6 23 6 11 39 6 22 6 morn. 6 21 6 1 32 3 15 28 a io 22 H 3 15 S 9 6 21 6 1 32 M 10 6 19 6 1 2 18 T 11 6 18 6 2 3 W 12 6 17 6 3 3 39 T 13 6 15 6 4 4 15 F 14 6 14 6 6 4 48 S 15 6 12 6 6 5 18 1st Sunday in Lent. McDuffie died, 1851. Fort Brown taken, 1861. c 1 15 s 16 6 11 6 6 rises. M 17 6 10 6 7 8 7 T 18 6 8 6 8 9 19 W 19 6 7 6 9 10 30 T 20 6 5 6 10 11 38 F 21 6 4 6 11 morn. S 22 6 2 6 12 42 2d Sun. in Lent. Madison [b., 1751. Calhoun born, 1782. Jas. Jackson died, 1S06.. Last Quarter. 11 6 7 rises. 8 2 9 13 10 22 11 30 morn. 33 14/ 29-1 14 28 12 26 To 24 7 21 4 16 29 s 23 6 1 6 12 1 38 M 24 5 59 6 13 2 24 T 25 5 58 6 14 3 3 W 26 5 56 6 15 3 38 T 27 5 55 6 16 4 9 F 28 5 53 6 17 4 38 S 29 5 52 6 17 5 6 3c? Sunday in Lent. Annun. of Virgin Mary. 1 SO 2 17 2 58 3 34 4 7 4 38 5 7 Vj J||flB.\ New Moon. 4th Sun. ml 15 53 16 'Iff Calhoun d., '50. [LentS^b 51 1 6 171 sets. I ^ 181 7 481 MOON 8 PHA8E8. J) First Quar. O Full Moon. (£ Last Quar. 4® New Moon. Charleston. 11 ev. 11 16 ev. 4 34 ev. 5 41 ev. New Orleans* S. Francisco 11 31 mo. 10 36 ev. 3 54 ev. 2 lmo. Sun on Meridian or Noon mark, H. M. i). II. M. 8. 9 21 mo. 1 12 12 35 8 26 mo. 9 12 10 44 1 44 ev. 17 12 8 32 11 51 ev.* 25 12 6 7 29th day. 4th Month, APRIL, 1862. J NASHVIIiLK, SUN ENTERS CHARLES- = ] Teim., Nortli TON, South w w H Carolina, Vir- C^^^nt Carolina, o a ginia, Ken- v'ii6'±ff& Georgia, Ala- * £ tucky, Mis- J&rtl&e'^r bama, Florida, ft to Px souri, Arkan- jS&^Zg^-s^jSb. Mississippi, 00 O o sas, Kansas, ■K=fcaB=.i 23L Louisiana, fc ►< h California. 20 d. 3 h., mo. Texas. o C £ SUM SUN MOON MISCELLANEA. SUN Sl'N MOON — RDM, SETS. SETS. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M H. M. s. ° T 1 5 48 6 20 8 50 5 49 6 18 8 43 B 6 18 W 2 5 46 6 21 9 46 Jefferson born, 1743. 5 48 6 19 9 38 T 3 5 45 6 22 10 40 5 47 6 20 10 32 17 F 4 5 43 6 23 11 32 5 46 6 21 11 23 11 S 5 5 42 6 23 mom. 5 44 6 21 morn. 28 s 6 5 41 6 24 20 M 7 5 39 6 25 1 3 T 8 5 38 6 26 1 41 w 9 5 36 6 27 2 16 T 10 5 35 5 28 2 40 F 11 5 34 6 28 3 22 S 12 5 32 6 29 3 54 5^ Sunday in Lent. First Quarter. [Ft. Sumter, 1861. H. Clay b., 1777. Bat. of 5 43 6 22 11 5 42 6 23 55 5 40 6 23 1 35 5 39 6 24 2 11 5 38 6 25 2 46 15 37 6 25 3 21 m 35 6 26 3 54 25 5 17 si o 12 26 23 1 13 5 31 6 30 4 26 M 14 5 29 6 31 rises. T 15 5 28 6 32 8 21 W 1(3 5 27 6 33 9 35 T 17 5 25 6 33 10 41 F IS 5 24 6 34 11 38 S 10 5 23 6 35 morn. Palm Sunday. . 6 18 20 28 B. M. 10 3 ev. 5 39 ev. 10 20 mo. 11 13 mo. 9 36 ev. 5 12 ev. 9 63 mo. 10 46 mo. Nrw Orleans. S. Francisco, 9 23 ev. 4 59 ev. 9 40 mo. 10 33 mo. 7 13 ev. 2 49 ev. 7 80 mo. 8 23 mo. 11 56 57 11 56 13 1156 7 11 56 36 6th Month, JUNE, 1862. M f- M 7. H o E £ fc fe O c h H < «! P Q 1 M 2 T 3 W 4 T 5 F 6 S 7 NASHVILIiK, Tenn., North Carolina, Vir- ginia, Ken- tucky, Mis- souri, Arkan- sas, Kansas, California. Rf N SETS. „ u 7 10 7 10 7 11 7 12 7 12 7 13 7 13 10 19 10 49 11 15 11 43 morn. 18 54 UN ENTER :i d. 12 h. MISCELLANEA. CHARLES- ! TON, South Catolina, , Georgia, Ala- bama, Florida, ' Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Battle of Aquia Creek be- 4 54 7 1 [gun, 1861. 4 54|7 1 Jeff. Davis b., 1808. Bat. at 4 53 1 7 2 [Phillippa, W. Va.,'61. 4 53 7 3 W, First Q. Bat. at Pig's! |4 53 1 7 3 "Pat.Henry [Pt.,'61,!|4 53 7 4 [d., 1799. 4 53>7 4 10 13 10 44 11 12 11 42 morn. 19 0( zH; 55 23 18 n 27 10 nr 8 4 44 7 14 1 29i 2 6 9 4 44 7 14 10 4 43 7 15 2 52 11 4 43 7 15 3 49 12 4 43 7 16 rises. 18 4 43 7 16 8 65 14 4 43 7 16 9 38 Whit-Sunday. Jackson d.,j|4 53 1 7 [1845. jk 52 7 Bat. of Great Bethel, '61. St. Barnabas. Gov. Jackson, of Mo., issues [his proclamation, '61. 4 52 7 4 52 7 4 52 7 4 52 7 4 52 7 1 331 26 2 12|m, 10 2 59 :; 58 / rises, j 8 48-]$ 9 33! 10 u 9 m 8 16 4 43 7 17 10 16 M 10 4 43 7 17 10 50 T 17 4 44 7 17 11 21 W 18 4 44 7 18 11 49 T 19 4 44 7 18 morn. F 20 4 44 7 18 15 S 21 4 44 7 19 43 Trinity Sun. Polk d., '51. Battle at Vienna, 1861. //jr^Last Quarter. V^R. H. Leed., 1794. H. S. Legare d., 1843. 53|7 8 7 8 7 8 7 9 7 9 7 9 7 9 10 12 10 48 11 21 11 50 morn. 18 47 Zt 8 23 X 6 19 2 16 26 s 22 4 44 7 19 1 15 M 2:3 4 45 7 19 1 50 T 24 4 45 7 19 2 30 W 25 4 45 7 19 3 15 T 26 4 46 7 19 4 8< F 27 4 46 7 19 sets. S 2S 4 46 7 19 8 14 1st Sunday after Trinity. Nativity of St. John Baptist 1836. ||4 54 7 9 1 21 4 54 7 10 1 57 4 54 7 10 2 38 4 54 7 10 8 23 4 55 7 10 4 17 4 55 7 10 sets. 4 55 7 10 8 7 8 8 21 n 2 15 27 9Z 8 20 S |29ii4 Ml30lk 4717 4717 8 50\\St. Peter. 9 2211 Clay d., 1852. |4 56 1 7 10 8 45 & 14 5617 10 9 19l 15 Moop's Phases. 3 First Quar. O Full Moon. (£ Last Quar. © New Moon. H. M. 9 22 mo. 57 mo. 9 47 ev. 1 34 mo. 8 55 mo. 30 mo. 9 20 ev. 1 7 mo. New Orleans. H. M. 8 42 mo. 17 mo. 9 7 ev. 54 mo. S. Fhawcisco. S.in or on Meridian Noon mark. H. M. 6 32 mo. 10 7ev.* 6 57 ev. 10 44ev.f D. 1 9 17 25 H. M. S. 11 57 27 11 58 50 12 29 12 2 12 * 11th day. t 26th day. 1 rtt l Month, JULY, 1862. NASHVIL,L,K, SUN ENTERS CHARLES- w Tcim., North TON, South w o w c Carolina, Vir- .-_i Carolina, w ginia, Ken- >-"**-■ wjaja Georgia, Ala- < P S tucky, Mis- (SL/WSMJ»y^ bama, Florida, K 6^ fc souri, Arkan- jg^pjf==3£j»«fe Mississippi, 00 o c sas, Kansas, *'■' ' ii >g Jifc Louisiana, k h California. 22 d. 11 h., ev. Texas. o o s SUN SUN MOON MISCELLANEA. SUN 8UN MOON — SETS. BETS. II. M. H. Mr H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. o T 1 4 47 7 19 9 51 4 57 7 10 9 50 9. 27 W 2 4 48 7 19 10 20 ['26. Monroe d., '31. 4 57 7 10 10 20 v% 10 T 3 4 48 7 19 10 50 [ence. Jefferson d., 4 57 7 10 10 62 23 F 4 4 49 7 19 11 22 *&k First Q. Independ- 4 58 7 10 11 26 fe 7 S ; 5 4 49 7 19 11 58 4 58 7 10 morn. 20 S 6 4 50 7 19 morn.i M 7 4 50 7 19 40 T 8 4 51 7 18 1 29 W 9 4 52 7 18 2 27 T 10 4 52 7 18 3 39 F 11 4 53 7 17 rises, S 12 4 53 7 17 7 41 3d Sun. after Trinity. J, [Marshall d., 1835. Z. Taylor died, 1850. Full Moon. 4 59 7 10 3 4 59 7 10 47 5 7 10 1 37 5 7 9 2 36 5 1 7 9 3 48 5 1 7 9 rises. 5 2 7 8 7 38 n\, 5 19 / 4 18 ** 8 13 4 54 7 17 8 34 M 14 4 55 7 16 9 14 T 15 4 55 7 16 9 44 W 16 4 56 7 15 10 12 T 17 4 57 7 15 10 42 P IS 4 57 7 14 11 13 S 19 4 58 7 14 11 47 4th Sunday after Trinity. /%?* Last Quarter. Battle V^l, [at Bull Run, 1861. 8 32 9 13 9 45 10 15 10 46 11 19 11 54 17 X o 14 27 T 11 23 8 6 s 'J0 4 59 7 13 morn. M 21 4 59 7 13 25 T 22 5 7 12 1 7 W 23 5 1 7 11 1 56 T 24 5 2 7 11 2 50 F 25 5 2 7 10 3 49 3 26 15 . 3 7 9 sets. 5th Sunday after Trinity. Battle of Manassas, '61. M& St. James. New Moon. 5 7 7 5 morn. 5 7 7 5 33 5 8 7 4 1 15 5 9 7 4 2 5 5 9 7 3 2 59 5 10 7 2 3 57 5 11 7 2 sets. 17 29 n ii 23 2B 5 17 29 Si 27 5 4 7 8 7 21 M 28 5 5 7 8 7 55 T 29 5 6 7 6 8 25" W 30 5 6 7 6 8 53 T 31 5 7 7 5 9 23' 6 th Sunday after Trinity. 5 11 5 12 5 13 5 13 5 14 7 1 7 7 6 59 6 58 7 17 7 53 8 24 8 51 9 26 a 11 24 20 =-= 4 Moon's Phases. ]) First Quar. O Full Moon. (£ Last Quar. New Moon. Cham.kston. 5 29 ev. 8 19 mo. 11 57 mo. 3 53 ev. —^~ " Z ev. 7 52 mo. 11 30 mo. 3 26 ev. New Ori.ea.ns, 4 49 ev. 7 39 mo. 11 17 mo. 3 13 ev. 2 39 ev. 5 29 mo. 9 7 mo. 1 3ev. Sun on Meridian or Noou mark. 12 3 26 12 4 49 12 5 47 12 6 11 k = i ; 8th Month, AUGUST, 1862. 1 NASHVIL.L.K.' SUN ENTERS CHARLES' - I Tenn., North ■ta TON, South w f- Carolina, Vir- C/" Carolina, Georgia, Ala- o K ginia., Ken- V^^WtSy * a tucky, Mis- ^si^^sisH* bama .Florida . ft fa. souri, Arkan- ^'^^j" 1 Mississippi, 00 O sas, Kansas, . O 15 57 10 1 U 17 S 2 5 9 7 3 10 34 j s>m$ First Quarter. 5 15 57 10 41 k i s 3 |5 9 7 2 11 19 M 4 5 10 7 1 morn, i T 6 5 11 7 15 j W 6 5 12 6 59 1 15 T 7 5 12 6 '58 2 21 F 8 5 13 6 57 3 34 s 9 5 14 56 rises. 7th Sunday after Trinity. ,2/ Full Moon. 5 1G 6 56 11 27 L5 17 ■') 17 6 55 morn. 6 54 24 5 18 6 53 1 24 6 19 \6 52 2 29 i5 10 6 51 3 41 15 20 6 50 rises. 15 20 13 28 12 26 11 7 12 7 43 8 13 8 43 9 13 9 45 10 22 8^ Sun. after Trinity. Bat. [of Oak Hill, Mo., 1861. 5 21 6 49 7 10 5 22 6 48 7 43 5 22 6 47 8 15 5 23 6 46 8 46 5 24 6 45 9 18 5 24 6 44 9 51 5 25 6 43 10 30 V 9 22 5 13 8 17 5 21 6 47 11 5 M 18 5 21 6 46 11 53 T 19 5 22 6 45 morn. W 20 5 23 6 43 45 T 21 5 24 6 42 1 41 F 22 5 25 6 41 2 41 S 23 5 25 6 39 3 42l Last Quar. dth Sun. [after Trinity 5 26 6 42 11 13 5 26 6 41 12 2 5 27 6 40 morn. 5 28 6 89 54 5 28 6 38 1 49 6 29 6 36 2 48 f|5 30 6 35 3 47 n a s 24 5 26 6 38 4 43 M 25 5 27 6 37 sets. T 26 5 28 6 35 6 59 W 27 5 29 6 34 7 30 | T 28 5 29 6 33 8 4 F 29 5 30 6 31 8 42 S 30 5 31 ■6 30 9 251 1 St. Bartholomew. New Moon. |J. Laurens died, 1782. |5 30 6 34 4 47 P 31 6 33 sets. 6 32 6 32 7 6 32 6 30 7 33 |5 33 6 29 8 8 5 34 6 28 8 48 5 34 6 27 9 33 20 m; S 1 31 115 32 6 29 10 15'|U New Moon. 25 4 17 mo. 3 50 mo. 3 37 mo. 1 27 mo. 25 12 1 56 9th Month, SEPTEMBER, 1862. ! NASHVILLE. SUN ENTERS CHARLES- IT 1 Tenn., North j <^U TON, South N W H Carolina, Vir-j Carolina, ginia, Ken- Jt^t Georgia, Ala- •< rucky, 3Iis- ' A*_Ji >>air»a T FSorida» r h t- sonri, Arlcaii-! iH^Sk Mississippi, m o C sas, Kansas, j Louisiana, < : California. 23 d. 2 h., mo. Texas. o o 2 su:» KISES. B. M. KUi« HETS. 11. M. MOON | 8ET8. 1 1 MISCELLANEA. f sun r.isus. SUN SET*. MOON *KTR. H. M. H. M. H. M. ». it. ». ° M i 5 33 6 27 11 13 **Hfo First Quarter. 5 36 6 24 11 22 / 10 T 2 5 33 6 26 morn 5 36 6 23 morn. 24 W 3 5 34 6 24 17 5 37 6 22 25 V$ 8 T 4 5 35 6 23 1 26 Bat.- at Ft. Scott, Mo., r 6L 5 38 6 20 1 S3 22 F 5 5 36 6 21 2 36 [Columbus by Confed./6-l. 5 38 6 19 2 42 2? 6 S 61 5 37 6 20 S 47 Padueah seized by Feds. 5 39 6 18 3 51 20 S a 5 37 6 19 4 59 M 5 38 6 17 rises. T a 5 39 6 16 6 49 W 10. 11 5 40 6 14 7 20 T 5 40 6 13 . 7 54 F 12 5 41 6 11 8 30 S 13: 5 42 6 10 9 10> 12 1 14 27 21 s 14||5 43 6 8 9 53 | M 15 15 43 6 7 10 43 T 16 |5 44 6 5 11 38 W 17 5 45 6 4 morn. I 1 18 5 46 6 2 36 F 19 |5 47 6 I 1 36 1 S 20 j5 47 5 59 2 38 13/ h Sunday after Trinity. /^r^Last Quarter. C. Carroll bom, 1737. 7 6 4 10 1 10 52 11 46 3 2 50 morn. 43 1 41 2 42 15 27 23 9 21 Q 3 16 s 21 5 48 5 58 3 41 M 22 5 49 5 56 4 44 T 23 5 50 5 55 sets. w 24 5 51 5 53 6 14 T 25 5 51 5 52 Q 50 F 26 5 52 5 51 7 32 S 27 |5 53 5 49 8 21 St. Matthew. Lexington. [Mo., captured, 1861, !&)New Moon. ik W J. Marshall b. Moultrie d., 1805. 1755. 5 49 5 58 2> 43 5 49 5 56 4 45 5 50 5 55 sets. 5 51 5 54 6 18 5 51 5 52 6 56 5 52 5 51 7 39 5 52 5 50 8 29 29 m 12 25 A 9 24 W 8 22 5 5415 48 5 55 5 46 5 55 5 45 9 18 10 21 11 28 15/^ Sunday after Trinity. "l^St. Michael and All S J§$ First Quar. [Angels. 5 53 5 54 5 55 5 48 5 47 5 46 10 29 11 36 w MOONS PHASK8. 3) First Quar. O Full Moon. (£ Last Quar. % New Moon. 3) First Quar. Charleston. 4 44 rno. 2 48 mo. 11 3ev. 3 29 ev. 10 46 mo. 4 17 mo. 2 21 mo. 10 36 ev. 3 2 ev. 10 19 mo. New Orleans 4 4 mo. 2 8 mo. 10 23 ev. 2 49 ev. 10 6 mo. S. FXANCTSCO. 1 54 mo. 11 58 ev.* 8 13 ev. 39 ev. 7 56 mo. Sun on Meridian er Noon mark. I>. H. M. 8. 1 1 1 59 53 9 11 57 16 17 1 1 54 29 25 11 51 41 * 7th day. 5E3E 10th Month, OCTOBER, 1862. NASHVILLE, Tcnn., North Carolina, Vir- ginia, Ken- tucky, Mis- souri, Arkan- sas, Kansas, California. 5 43 5 42 5 40 5 39 m. i morn. 37 1 46 2 53 SUN ENTERS 23 d. 10 h., mo. MISCELLANEA. [1861 Battle at Greenbrier, Va., CHARLES- TON, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala- bama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. 5 55 5 56 5 57 5 57 5 44|morn. 5 43! 43 8 42 1 50 5 40 2 56 V? 19 ZS 3 16 X o s 5 [6 5 37 3 58 ■ | 6 5 36 5 T 7 6 1 5 35 rises. W 8 6 2 5 33 6 1 T 9 6 3 5 32 6 35 F 10 6 4 5 30 7 14 S 11 6 5 5 29 7 58 Wth Sunday after Trinity. ^)fu!1 Moon. Jasper & Pulaski d., 1779. Chas v Lewis d., 1774. Meriwether Lewis d. 1809. 5 58 5 59 59 1 2 2 5 39 3 59 4 59 rises. 6 6 6 42 7 22 8 6 13 27 ^ 10 | 22 17 29 s 12 6 6 5 28 8 47 M 13 6 6 5 26 9 40 T 14 6 7 5 25 10 35 W 1". 6 8 5 24 11 32 T it; 6 9 5 22 morn. F 17 6 10 5 21 30 S 18 6 11 5 20 1 30 17 th Sunday after Trinity. f Last Quarter. St. Luke the Evangelist. 6 3 5 30 8 56 6 4 5 29 9 48 6 5 5 28 10 43 6 5 5 26 11 38 6 6 5 25 morn. 6 7 5 24 35 6 8 5 23 1 34 n n 23 S 5 17 29 Q> 11 s 19116 12 5 18 2 32j 18th Sunday after Trinity. 6 8 5 22 2 34 n 6 M 20 6 13 5 17 3 35 Bats, of Leesb'g^Frederick- 6 9 5 21 3 35 20 T 21 6 14 5 16 4 40 [town,&RockCastle,'61. 6 10 5 20 4 38 ^ 4 W 22! 16 15 5 15 5 46 ©New Moon. 6 11 5 18 5 42 18 T 23| 6 16 5 13 sets. 6 12 5 17 sets. n\, 2 F 24 6 16 5 12 6 23 6 12 5 16 6 31 17 s 25 6 17 5 11 7 25 Dixon H. Lewis d., 1848. 6 13 5 15 7 33 / 2 S 201 6 18 5 10 8 31 19th Sunday after Trinity. 6 14 5 14 8 40 17 M 271 6 19 5 9 9 38 6 15 5 13 9 46 V? 1 T 281 6 20 5 8 10 45 Sts. Simon and Jude. 6 16 5 12 10 51 15 W 39 6 21 5 6 11 51 *J^. First Quarter. sJP [States and Mo.,'61. 6 17 5 11 11 56 29 T :;<) 6 22 5 5 morn. 6 17 5 10 morn. C? 13 F 31 j« 2:-; 5 4 54 t Alliance bet. Confederate 6 18 5 9 57 27 moon's phases. Charleston. Nashville. New Orlxans. S. Francisco. Sun on Meridian or Noon mark. p. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. ]). H. M. R. 7 O Full Moon. 3 29 ev. 3 2ev. 2 49 ev. 39 ev. 1 11 49 41 15 (£ Last Quar. 6 20 ev. 5 53 ev. 5 40 ev. 3 30 ev. 9 11 47 20 23 % New Moon. 2 15 mo. 1 48 mo. 1 35 mo. 11 25ev.* 17 11 45 27 29 3) First Quar. 6 34 ev. 6 7 ev. 5 54 ev. 3 44 ev. 26 11 44 11 22d day. llth Month, NOVEMBER, 1862. K Pi F o In < r- o o NASHVILLE, Tenn., North. Carolina, Vir- ginia, Ken- tucky, Mis- souri, Arkan- sas, Kansas, California. SUN ENTERS 22 d. 7 h., mo. CHARLES- TON, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala- bama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. H o < hi K 00 o o 8 SUN RISKS. SUN 8KTK. MOON SETS. MISCELLANEA. SUN RISKS. SUN SETS. MOON SETS. s 1 624 H. M. 5 3 H. M. 1 54 All Saints' Day. 6 ' 19 H. M. 5 8 H. H. 1 55 8- ° X 10 2 j6 25 5 2 2 54 3 6 26 5 1 3 53 4 6 27 5 4 52 5 6 28 4 59 5 50 6 16 29 4 58 rises. 7 |6 30 4 57 5 58 S 16 31 4 57 6 43 20th Sun. after Trinity. Mo. [seceded, 1861. £ Bat. Belmont,'61. Pt. [Royal cap. by Fed. ,'61. 6 20 5 7 2 54 6 21 5 7 3 51 6 22 5 6 4 48 6 23 5 5 5 54 6 24 5 4 rises. 6 24 5 3 6 6 6 25 5 3 6 51 S 9 |6 32 6 33 4 56 7 33 M 10 4 55 8 27 T 11 6 34 4 54 9 23 W 12 6 35 4 53 10 20, T 13 6 36 4 53 11 18 F 14 6 37 4 52 morn. S 15 6 38 4 51 16 21st Sunday after Trinity. Robert Y. Hayne b., 1791 tfh [ d > 1832 \£tf, Last Quar." C. Carroll Bridges burned in E. Tenn. 6 26 5 2 7 41 6 27 5 1 8 35 6 28 5 9 30 6 29 5 10 26 6 30 4 59 11 22 6 31 4 59 morn. 6 32 4 58 19 S 16 6 39 4 50 1 15 M 17 6 40 4 50 2 17 T 18 6 42 4 49 3 23 W 19 6 43 4 49 4 29 T 20 6 44 4 48 5 36 F 21 6 45 4 47 sets. S 22 6 46 4 47 5 59 22d Sunday after Trinity. ['61. Ky. Con. sec, '61. Fed. raid into E. shore, Va., New Moon. [1861. Fight at Pensacola, 6 33 4 57 1 16 6 33 4 57 2 18 6 34 4 56 3 20 6 35 4 56 4 34 6 36 4 55 5 30 "6 37 4 55 sets. 6 38 4 55 6 8 m, s 23 6 47 4 46 7 8 M 24 6 48 4 46 8 17 T 25 6 49 4 46 9 26: W 26 6 49 4 45 10 34 T 27 6 50 4 45 11 39 F 28 6 51 4 45 morn. S 29 6 52 4 45 42 23c? Sunday after Trinity. Z. Taylor born, 1784. First Quarter. 6 39 4 54 7 16 6 40 4 54 8 24 6 41 4 54 9 32 6 42 4 53 10 38 6 43 4 53 11 43 6 43 4 53 morn. 6 44 4 53 42 25. V3 10 24 23 X 7 20 S I30U6 53 4 44 1 1 42\) St. Andrew. Advent. }\6 45 4 53| 1 40\*f> 3 Moon's Phases. Charleston. Nashvtllk. New Orleans. S. Francisco. or Noon mark. H. M. H. M. D. H. M. S. ~J) First Quar. 6 7 34 mo. 7 7 mo. 6 54 mo. 4 44 mo. 1 11 43 42 O Full Moon. f£ Last Quar. 14 44 ev. 17 ev. 4ev. 9 54 mo. 9 11 43 58 21 54 ev. 27 ev. 14 ev. 10 4 mo. 17 11 45 7 ® New Moon. 28 4 39 mo. 4 12 mo. 3 59 mo. 1 49 mo. 25 11 47 9 12th Month, DECEMBER, 1862. NASHVILLE, Tom., North Carolina, Vir- ginia, Ken- tucky, Mis- souri, Arkan sas, Kansas, California. 6 54 6 55 6 50 6 57 6 58 6 59 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 44 21 d. 8 h., ev. CHARLES- I TON, South Carolina, II Georgia, Ala- bama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. MISCELLANEA. \~yFull Moon. SUN SUN RISES. SETS. H. M. H. M. 6 46 4 52 6 47 4 52 6 48 4 52 G 48 4 52 6 49 4 52 6 50 4 52 2 88 3 33 4 28 5 21 G 12 rises. is 10 22 n 4 15 59 4 44 6 13 4 44 7 9 1 4 44 8 5 2 4 44 9 1 8 4 44 9 58 3 4 45 10 56 4 4 45 11 57 1st Sunday in Adncnt. H. Laurens d., 1792. 6 51 4 52 6 21 6 52 4 53 7 16 6 52 4 53 8 11 6 53 4 53 9 6 6 54 4 53 10 1 6 55 4 53 10 57 lG 55 4 54 11 57 n 14 7 5 4 45 morn. M 15 7 5 4 45 57 T 16 7 6 4 46 1 58 W 17 7 7 4 46 3 2 T 18 7 7 4 46 4 9 F 19 7 8 4 47 5 18 S 20 7 8 4 47 6 28 LastQuar. Washing-i|6 [ton d., 1799. 16 J ^F.Grundyd.,'40. ['60. IP' New Moon. S.C.sec.,) 66 57 57 58 6 58 6 59 7 morn. 55 1 54 2 57 ti\, 4 2 5 10 6 19 27 £5 9 22 Q 4 U 16 28 ^1° 24 s 21 7 9 4 48 M 22 7 9 4 48 T 23 7 10 4 49 w 24 7 10 4 49 T •25 7 11 4 50 F 26 7 11 4 50 S 27 7 12 4 51 sets. 6 49 8 2 9 13 10 21 11 27 morn. St. Thomas. 3d Sunday in [Advent, Christmas Day. St. Stephen. {Ev, First Quar. St. John 17 4 57 sets. 7 1 4 57 6 55 7 1 4 58 8 7 7 2 4 58 9 16 7 2 4 59 10 22 7 2 4 59 11 26 7 3 5 morn. VJ 4 18 18 X 3 16 29 7 12 7 12 7 13 7 13 4 52 4 52 4 53 4 54 28 1 24 2 17 3 8 Innocents. 7 3 5 1 25 7 4 5 1 1 19 7 4 5 2 2 11 7 4 5 3 3 1 12 25 a 7 20 MOON'S PHASES. O Full Moon. (£ Last Quar. m, D.D., was ordained Bishop at St. Louis. Mo.. May. 1S50; and died at Louisville, Sept. 8, 1850. He was born in Hancock county, N. Y., May 27, 1796, and entered the itinerant ministry, in the Ohio Conference, in 1813. GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. This body meets quadrennially in the month of April or May. The first General Conference was held in Petersburg, Va., May, 1846; the second, in St. Louis. Mo., Mav, 1850; the third, in Columbus, Ga., inTMay, 1854; the fourth, in Nashville, Tenn., in May, 1858 ; and the fifth is to be held in New Orleans, La., April 1, et seq., 1862. si- STATISTICS. 17 PUBLISHING INTERESTS OF THE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. NASHVILLE PUBLISHING HOUSE— J. B. McFerrin. D.D., Book Agent: Rev. R. Abbey, Financial Secretary. , A. L. P. Green. D.D.. R. C. Gardner. M.D., Mr. W. R. Elliston, Rev. S. Watson, and L. M. Lee. 1>.I>.. Bool; Committee. T. O. Summers, D.D., Editor of Books and Tracts, and Quarterly Review. L. I). Huston, D.D.. Editor of Sunday-School Visitor and Home Circle. H. N. McTykire, D.D.. Editor of Nashville Christum Advocate. RICHMOND— Rev. J. A. Duncan, Editor of Richmond Christian Advocate. RALEIGH— Rev. R. T. Hefun, I>.R. Editor of North Carolina Christian Advocate. CHARLESTON— E. H. Myers, 1>.I>.. Editor of Southern Christian Advocate. GALVESTON— Rev. J. E. Carres, Editor of Texas Christian Advocate. Hev. Petrr Mq : .i.i.in(!, Editor of Evantrelisehe Apologete. St. LOUIS— D. R. McAnally, D. I)., Kditor of St. Louis ChriMlan Advocate. NEW ORLEANS-^Rev. C. C. Gillespie, Editor of New Orleans Christian Advocate. MEMPHIS— Rev. S. WATSON and S. W. Moore, Editors of Memphis and Arkansas Christian Advocate. SAX FRANtJTSCO— Rev. 0. P. Fitzgerald, Editor of the Pacific Methodist. MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH. President, Bishop Joshua Sovle. D.D.; Vice Presidents. Bishop James 0. Andrew, D.D., Bishop Rouert Paine, D.D.. Bishop George F. Pierce, D.D., Bishop John Early, D. P., Bishop H. II. K avanaigh, D.D.. A. L. P. Green. D.D., T. 0. Simmer*. D.D.. II. N. McTyeirk. D.D., L. 1). Huston. D.D., Isaac Litton; Secretary, E. W. Sehon. D.D.J Treasurer. J. B. McFerrin. D.D.; Assistant Treasurers, E. II. Myers. D.D., Charles- ton. J. CL Keener, D.D., New Orleans, D. R. McAnally, IU>., St. Louis; and sixteen Managers. This Society was organized in 1846, during the session of the Convention in Lou- isville, at which the M. E. Church, South, was organized. Its revenue for the vear ending May. 1844, was $68,629; May, 1847, $73,697 ; Maw 1848, $82,613; May, 1849. "$65,- 496; Mav. i860, $85,973; May. 1851, $113.801 ; Mav, 1852, $123,162; May, 1853, $166,901; Mav, 1854, $168,031; Mav, 1855. $164,836 71: Mav. 1856. $172/54 53; Mav. 1857, $202,- 802' 25; Mav. 1858. $201,325 89; Mav. 1859. $214,064 53; MaT. I860. $234,442 13: May, 1861, $236,532 76. The collections reported by the Annual Conferences are as follows : CONFERENCES. Amount, j CONFERENCES. Amount. $40,637 50 ! 28.938 08 24,780 00 20,338 10 13.053 95 10.534 60 9837 66 9499 95 7745 55 7711 31 6249 34 5817 35 5318 00 Florida $52S5 70 4(146 00 4773 19 3534 00 Texas 3047 84 East Texas 2921 95 2654 35 1275 42 1049 30 877 40 756 10 1 U. S. Gov., for Indian Schools.. 1 * 16,000 00 Wachita $236,532 76 There are five general divisions of the wj^rk, As follows: 1. Missions in Destitute Portions of the Regular Work. 2. Missions among the People of Color. 3. German Missions. 4. Indian Missions. 5. China Mission. These embrace 554 missions, numbering 475 missionaries, 126,784 Church-members, or communicants, 164 Sunday- schools, 23,361 catechumens, 8 manual labor schools, and 4C5 Indian pupils. Sunday-Sctiool Society of the M. E. Church, South.— Rev. C. Tavlor, M.D., Cor. Sec, Columbia, S. C. ; J. B. McFerrin, D.D., Treas., Nashville. N. B.-VVe have failed to procure the statistics of other denominations in the Confederate States: we believe they have not been compiled sfoce the separation from the North. — ■ — ■■' ' • ' -" ■ i -■ i a — i • ' -^— ^ MEMORABILIA. The following chronological table of remarkable events, which transpired in connection with the organization of the Confederate States, during the past year, may be found convenient for reference. It would have been much more extended, if we could have ascertained the dates, etc., of other events which aire worthy of being thus chronicled. The compilation of this table co.<;t us considerable labor, as we had to search out facts and dates among the contra- dictory statements of newspapers, etc. We have taken great pains to avoid errors, but an approximntion to correctness is all that can be realized. Dec. 20, I860.— Sudden evacuation of Fort Moultrie by Major Anderson, United States army. He spikes the guns, burns the gun-carriages, and re- treats to Fort Sumter, which he occupies. Dec. 27.— Capture of Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinckney by the South Caro- lina troops. Captain Coste surrenders the revenue-cutter Aiken. Jan. 3, 1861.— Capture of Fort Pulaski by the Savannah troops. Jan. 3.— The arsenal at Mount Vernon, Ala., with 20,000 stand of arms, seized by the Alabama troops. Jan. 4.— Fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay, taken by the Alabama troops. Jan. 9.— The steamship Star of the West fired into and driven off by the South Carolina batteries on Morris' Island. Failure of the attempt to rein- force Fort Sumter. Jan. 9.— Mississippi seceded: vote of the Convention, 84 to 39. Jan. 10.— Forts Jackson, St. Philips, and Pike, near New Orleans, captured by the Louisiana troops. Jan. 11.— Alabama seceded : vote of Convention, 61 to 39. Jan. 11. — Florida seceded : vote of Convention, 62 to 29. Jan. 13. — Capture of Pensacola Navy-yard, and Forts Barrancas and McRae. Major Chase shortly afterwards takes command, and the seige of Fort Pickens commences. Jan. 13.— Surrender of Baton Rouge arsenal to Louisiana troops. Jan. 19.— Georgia seceded : vote of Convention, 203 to 87.. Jan. 26. — Louisiana seceded: vote of Convention, 113 to 19. Jan. 31.— New Orleans Mint and Custom-house taken. Feb. 1. — Texas seceded : vote of Convention, 166 to 7— submitted to the vote of the people, Feb. 23 : the act took effect. Mar. 2. Feb. 2. — Seizure of Little Rock arsenal by Arkansas troops. Feb. 4.— Surrender of the revenue-cutter Cass to the Alabama authorities. Feb. 7. — Southern Congress met at Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 8.— Provisional Constitution adopted. Feb. 9. — Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, and Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, elected President and Vice President. Feb. 16.— Gen. Twiggs transfers public property in Texas to the State au- thorities. Col. Walte", U. S. A., surrenders San Antonio to Col. Ben. McCulloch and his Texas rangers. Feb. 18. — Inauguration of President Davis at Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 27.— Peace Congress adjourned at Washington, having accomplished nothing. f Mar. 2.— The revenue-cutter Dodge seized by the Texas authorities. , Mar. 5. — Gen. Beauregard assumes command of the troops besieging Fort Sumter. Mar. 12. — Fort Brown, Texas, surrendered by Capt. Hill to the Texas Com missioners. Mar. 13.— Alabama ratified the Constitution of the Confederate States, by a vote of the Convention, 87 to 5. Mar. 16.— Georgia ratified the Constitution of the Confederate States : voU of Convention, 96 to 5. (18) MEMORABILIA. 19 Mar. 21. — Louisiana ratified the Constitution of the Confederate States : vote of Convention, 101 to 7. Mar. 26.— Texas ratified the ConstitiMon of the Confederate States : vote of Convention, 68 to 2. Mar. 30.— Mississippi ratified the Constitution of the Confederate States: vote of Convention. 78 to 7. Apl. 3.— South Carolina ratified the Constitution of the Confederate States: vote of Convention, 149 to 29. Apl. 12, 13.— Battle of Fort Sumter. After thirty-four hours' bombardment, the fort surrenders to the Confederate States. Apl. 14. — Evacuation of Fort Sumter by Major Anderson. Apl. 14.— Lincoln, Pres. of 17. S., issues a proclamation calling for 75,000 volun- teers to put down (die ""Southern rebellion." Apl. l. r '.— Col. Reeves, U. S. A., surrenders Fort Bliss, near El Paso, to Col. J. W. MeGriffin. Texas Commissioner. Apl. 16.— Seizure of N. Carolina forts and Fayetteville arsenal by the State troops. Apl. 17.— Capture of steamship Star of the West by Col. Van Dorn. C. S. A. Apl. 19.— Toe Baltimore massacre Citizens of Baltimore attack with missiles the Northern mercenaries passing through their city en route for the South. The Massachusetts regiment fires on the people, and many are killed. Two mercenaries are also snot. Great excitement follows, and the Maryland people proceed to burn the railroad bridges, and tear up the track. Apl. 19.— Virginia seceded : the people to ratify the vote. Apl. 20.— Capture of the Federal army at Indianola, Texas, by Col. Van Don), C. B. A. The Federal officers released on parole. Apl. 20.— Attempted destruction of Norfolk Navy-yard by Federal authorities. The works set on fire and several ships scuttled and sunk. The Federal troops retreat to Fortress Monroe. The Navy-yard subsequently occupied by the Vir- ginians. Apl. 20.— Harper's Ferry evacuated by the Federal troops under Lieut. Jones, who attempts the destruction of the armory by fire. The place occupied by Virginia troops. Apl. 22.— Florida ratified the Constitution of the Confederate States, by a unanimous vote of the Convention. Apl. 28.— Fort Smith, Ark., captured by Ark. troops under Col. Solon Borland May 6.— Tennessee seceded: the vote of the Legislature to be submitted to the people: vote in the Senate, 20 to 4; in the House, 46 to 21. A military league entered into between Tennessee and the Confederate States. Mav 6.— Arkansas seceded : vote of Convention, 69 to 1. The Constitution of the Confederate .States being ratified at the same time. May 7. — Virginia admitted as a member of the Confederate States. May 9.— The blockade of Virginia commenced. May 10.— Baltimore occupied by'a large body of Federal troops under Gen. B. F. Butler. May 10.— A bodv of 5000 Federal volunteers, under Gen. Lyon, U.S.A., sur- round the encampment of 800 Missouri State troops, near St. Louis, and oblige them to surrender. May 10. — St. Louis massacre. The German volunteers, under Col. Francis P. Blair, Jr., wantonly fire upon the people in the streets of St. Louis, killing and wounding a large number. May 11. — St. Louis massacre : repetition of the terrible scenes of May 10. The defenceless people again shot down. Thirty-three citizens butchered in cold bloGd. May 11.— Blockade of Charleston harbor commenced by the U. S. steamer Niagara. May 19, 20. 21.— Attack on the Virginia batteries at Sewell's Point, (near Nor- folk.) by the U. S. steamer Monticello, aided by the steamer Minnesota. The assailants driven off with loss. No one hurt on the Virginia side. May 20.— North Carolina seceded, by a unanimous vote of the Convention ; the Constitution of the Confederate States being also adopted unanimously. May 24.— Alexandria, Va., occupied by 5000 Federal troops, the Virginians having retreated. Col. Ellsworth killed by the heroic Jackson, who was mar- tyred on the spot. May 25.— Hampton, Va., near Fortress Monroe, taken by the Federal troops. Newport News occupied. 20 MEMORABILIA. May 27. — New Orleans and Mobile blockaded. May 29. — President Davis arrives in Richmond. May 31.— Fight at Fairfax Court-Hous*between a company of U. S. cavalry and a Virginia company. Capt. Marr killed; several Federal troops killed,, wounded, and taken prisoners. June 1, 2, 3.— Engagement at Aquia Creek between Va. batteries and U. S. steamers Wabash, Anacosta, and Thomas Freeborn. The enemy withdrew, greatiy damaged. June 3. — Battle of Phillippa in Western Virginia. Col. Kelly commanding a body of Federal troops and Va. tones, attacks an inferior force of Southerners at Phillippa, under Col. Porterfield, and routs them. Col. Kelly severely wounded, and several on both sides reported killed. June 5'.— Tight at Pig's Point Battery, between the Confederate troops and U. S. steamer Harriet Lane, resulting in the discomfiture of the enemy. The Harriet Lane badly damaged. June 8.— The people ol Tennessee ratify the act of Secession : the vote being for Separation, 108,511; no Separation. 47.238. June 10.— Battle of Great Bethel, near Yorktown, Va. This splendid victory was gained by 1100 North Carolinians and Virginians, commanded by Col. J. Banknead Magruder. over 4500 troops under Brig.-Gen. Pierce. The Federal troops attacked the Southern entrenchments, and after a fight of four hours were driven back and pursued to Hampton. Southern loss, 1 man killed and 7 wounded. Federal loss believed to be several hundred. They confess to 30 killed and 100 wounded. June 12. — Gov. Jackson, of Mo., calls out 50,000 for the defence of the State. He commences to concentrate troops at Jefferson City, burning the bridges on the route to St. Louis and the East. Juae 15.— Harper's Ferry evacuated by Gen. Joseph E. Johnston and the Confederate troops. June 16.— Skirmish at Vienna, Va., between Col. Gregg's S. C. regiment and the 5th Ohio regiment. The enemy routed, with the loss of several killed. June 17. — Gen. Butler demanded 15,000 additional troops at Fortress Monroe The Southerners burn seventy locomotives on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad An order from Gov. Magoffin that no Tennessee troops shall occupy any portion of Kentucky. Wise moving opposite McClellan's advance. Sawyer's cannon mounted at Rip Raps. June 18.— Aquia Creek defences increased. At St. Louis the Federal soldiers fire on the people, killing seven, and wounding a large number. Battle of Boonyille, where Gov. Jackson was compelled to retire before Gen. Lyon. June 19. — Frank Pierpont appointed Governor of Western Virginia. The Virginia ordinance passed 73 to 3, and a State seal ordered. June 20.— Gen. Lyon occupies Boonville. The Federal force, 5000, at Vienna. Gen. McClellan and staff leave Cincinnati for Virginia. June 21. — Confederates erect masked batteries opposite Rip Raps. Rous- seau has authority to raise two Kentucky regiments, with blank commissions in his hands. July 1. — Baltimore put under martial law by Federals. July 5.— Battle near Carthage, Mo., in which the Federals under Seigel were defeated by the Missourians under Gov. Jackson. Julyl2.— Fight at Rich Mountain. Va., in which less than 300 Confederates displayed Spartan valor in opposing over ten times their number, by >vhom they were overwhelmed. Gen. Garnet was among the killed. July 18.— Battle at Bull Run, Va., in which the Federals were repulsed with heavy loss, by the Confederates under Beauregard, who had not 20 killed. July 21.— Battle of Manassas Plains, in which "the grand army of the U. S.," under Gens. McDowell and Patterson, were routed by the Confederates under Gens. Johnston and Beauregard— the Confederates having but 28,000, and only 7000 of them immediately encountering the enemy. The Confederates lost 290 killed, and 1200 wounded; while 4500 of tbe Federals were killed, wounded, and taken prisoners, besides the capture of a vast amount of arms, handcuffs, etc. Aug. 1. — The Permanent Constitution of the Confederate States ratified by popular vote in Tennessee. Aug. 8. — Tennessee Bible Society organized. Aug. 10.— Battle of Oak Hill, near Springfield, Mo., in which the Federals under Gens. Lyon. Seigel. and Sturgess, were defeated by the Confederates under Gens. McCulloch and Price. The battle lastod 6% hours. Lyon was among the killed. Seigel escaped. MEMORABILIA. 21 Ang. 21.— The Cherokecs, at a mass meeting, authorized their government U form an alliance with the Confederate States. ^ U g. 26.— A formidable fleet left Fortress Monroe, under Gen. Butler, for Fort Hatteras, which, after a brave ralistanoe. was captured. Aug. 30. — Fremont issues a proclamation declaring the slaves of Missouri patriots free. Sept. 4.— Battle at Fort Scott, and defeat of the Federals under Lane and Montgomery, by the Missourians under Price. Sept. 6.— PaoUieah, Ky., occupied by tbe Federals under Gen. Grant; Colum- bus, Kv.. by tbe Confederates under Gen. Polk— Camp Dick Robinson, in Gar- ran co.. Ky., having been previously established by the Federals, under Brig.- Gen. W. Nelson. Sept. 10.— Battle of Carnifax Ferry. Va.. in which the Federals under Gen. Rosencranz. were routed by the Confederates under Gen. Floyd. Among the Federals killed was Col. Lowe. Sept. 11.— Kentucky Legislature orders the Confederates out of Kentucky. They agree to go, if the Federals will. Sept. 12.— Provost Marshal arrested patriot members of Maryland Legislature. Sept. 16. — L. P. Walker, Secretary of War of Confederate States, resigned. Sept. 18.— Bowling Green. Ky., occupied bv Confederates under Gen. Buckner. Sept, 10.— Federals routed at Barboursville, Ky., by Confederates under Col. Battle. ^Sept. 21.— Lexington, Mo., after a *ie«e of several davs. taken, with 3500 pri- soners, including Cols. Mulligan. Marshall, Reading White, Grorer, Major Van Horn, and 118 other commissioned officers, a vast amount of ammunition and guns, the great seal of the State, etc.. by the Confederates, under Gen. Price. Sept. 28. — Thos. B. Monroe. U. 8. Judge of the District of Kentucky, resigned his office, in order to become a citizen of the Confederate States. Oct. 1.— Federal steam gun-boa* Fanny, in North Carolina, captured by the Confederates under Capt. Lynch. Oct. 3.— Federals under Gen. Reynolds, repulsed at Greenbrier, Va., by Con- federates under Gen'. H. B. Jackson. Sept. 5.— Confederates under Col. Wright dispersed Federals who had landed on Chickaniachomico beech, N. C, taking 31 prisoners, 1000 muskets, 6 field pieces, etc.. losing only one man. Oct. 8. — A thousand Confederates under Gen. Patton Anderson crossed the Bay to Santa Rosa Island, and destroyed Billy Wilson's camp, losing 40 killed and wounded. The loss of the enemy was great. Oct. 11.— Slidell and Mason. Commissioners to England and France from the Confederate States, left Charleston. S. C, for Havana. Oct. 12.— The "Manassas, - * Com. Hollins. with other boats, drove the block- ading vessels out of the Mississippi ; the Manassas sinking one of them. Oct. 13.— Green river bridge, Ky., blown up by Confederates, under a mis- conception of orders. Oct. 21.— Battle near Leesburg. Va.. in which 4500 Federals under Gen. Stone, were defeated by 1605 Confederates under Gen. Evans. More than 1000 of the Federals were killed, wounded, and drowned in the Potomac, and over 700 taken prisoners. Gen. Baker was among the slain. Confederate loss was 38 killed and 100 wounded. Among the killed was Col. Burt, of Miss.— Confede- rates 1300 strong, under Gen. Jeff. Thompson, encountered 5000 Federals at Fredericktown, Mo., killing and wounding a great number, with a loss of 42 ki led and wounded. Federals had 5 rifled cannon, and Confederates only 2 common guns. After several hours' fighting the latter retired. — Confederates under Gen. Zollicoffer. attacked the Federals entrenched at Rock Castle. Ky. Confederate loss. 11 killed, 30 wounded, federal loss, 20 killed, and a number wounded. Oct. 31. — Alliance entered into between Confederate States and Missouri. Oct. 31. — Gen. Scott resigned as Lieut.-Gen. of the Federal army. Nov. 2.— Missouri Legislature, at Neosho, by a unanimous vote— 23 in the upper, and 77 in the lower house — passed an ordinance of secession, and ap- pointed a messenger to the Confederate Government.— Fight near Springfield, Mo., in which the Federals were repulsed, with an a..eged loss of 169. Con federate loss, 6 killed. 7 wounded. Nov. 3.— Gwin, Benham. and Brent, arrested on the Orizaba, from San Fran- cisco, by Gen. Sumner and 500 Federal troops, and sent to Fort Warren. Nov. 6. — Electors for the election of Jeff. Davis and A. H. Stephens, as Prea and Vice-Pres. of Confederate States, chosen without opposition. 22 MEMORABILIA. Nov. T. -Battle aJ, Uelmor;'., Mo., near Columbus, Kv.. in which the Federals under Gen. Oglesby, were routed by Confederates under Gens. Polk, Cheatham, and Pillow. Confederates lost some 200 killed and wounded, and 26 prisoners ; Federal^, about 1000 killed and wounded, and 200 prisoners, including Cols. Dougherty and Beaufort prisoners.— The great Federal armada, under Gen. Sherman, captured Port Royal, S. C, after a brave resistance of 5 hours — the fort being no longer tenable. Nov. «.— Fight near Piketon, Ky., in which the Federals under Gen. Nelson, were repulsed by Confederates under Col. Williams— the former losing 219 killed, and about 150 wounded ; the latter, 2 killed, and 15 wounded. Confede- rates then retreated to Pound Gap.— Slide!! and Mason taken from the British mail steamer Trent, off Bermuda, by Lieut. Fairfax, 35 men. and 5 officers from tho Bermuda, commanded by Com. Wilkes. They were subsequently sent to Boston. Nov. 15.— Lincolnite traitors burn bridges, and cut down telegraph wires, in East Tennessee. Many of them since apprehended. • Nov. 18. 19. 20. — The Convention at Russellville, Ky., in which 65 counties were represented by over 200 members, adopted a Declaration of Independ- enee and an ordinance of Separation, organized a Provisional Government to go into immediate operation at Bowling Green, and appointed Commissioners to the Confederate Government. Nov. 20, — Federal raid into the eastern shore of Virginia. Eight thousand troops took possession of Accomac county, there being few Confederate forces, and Scarcely any arms there. Nov. 22. — Fort Pickens opened fire on the Pensacola batteries, and the frigates Niagara and Colorado on Fort McRae. Confederate loss, 16 killed and wounded. The vessels were injured, and a breach made in a bastion of Fort Pickens. Nov. 26.— The Savannah, Com. Tatnall, with three small steamers and one f gun-boat, attacked the Federal fleet at Cockspur roads. The engagement asted an hour. After exchanging 40 or 50 shots, not being able to draw the enemy under the guns of the fort, the Confederates withdrew, having received no damage. Nov. 26.— Missouri admitted into the Confederacy. \ BOOKS FOR SALE BY J. B. M'FERRIN, AGENT, PUB. HOUSE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, NASHVILLE, IENN. Twenty-five per cent, discount to wholesale dealers. On cash purchases, ten per cent. additional on net amount of bill. Abyssinian Boy. Advice to a Young Convert. By L. M. Lee, D.D. Alexander the Great. Life of. Alfred the Great, Life of. Alleine's Alarm to Unconverted Sinners. Alleine's Alarm and Baxter's Call. Analysts of the Principles of Church Government: particu- larly that of the M. E. Church. By Henkle. Ancient British Church. By Wm. Lindsay Alexander, D.D., F. S. A. S. Anglo-Saxons, Lives of Eminent. Annals of Southern Methodism. By Dr. Deems. Apostolical Succession, Essay on. By Powell. Apostolic Succession. By Abbey. Apostolic Succession, End of. By Abbey. 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By her Husband. 40 Hodgson, Memoir of the Rev. Thomas Laidman. By Thorn- ley Smith. 35 Holiness. By Summers. 26 Home; Or, the Way to Make Home Happy. By the Rev. David Hay. 30 Home Truths. By Ryle. 40 HomeCircle. Incloth,giltbacks, 2 00 In cloth, gilt edges, 2 50 [Vols, for 1855, 1856, and 1857, on sale.] BOOKS FOR SALE BY J. B. M'fERRIN, AG't. Homely Hints. By Old Humph- rey. 35 Human Race, Unity of. 10 Huss, Memoir of John. 25 Hymns for Infant Minds. 30 Hymns. A Collection of Hvmns for Public, Social and Domes- tic Worship. Four sizes, viz. : 12mo hymns. Sheep. 1 00 Sheep, with Ritual. 1 20 Roan, with Ritual. 1 40 Morocco, extra gilt. 2 25 Morocco, extra gilt, with Ri- tual. 2 40 Turkey morocco, gilt extra. 2 75 Turkey morocco, gilt extra, with Ritual. 3 00 Turkey morocco, double bonrds, bevelled edges. 3 50 Turkey morocco, double boards, bevelled edges, with Ritual. 3 75 Turkey morocco, double bonrds, with gilt clasps. 5 00 Silk velvet, paper linings, gilt clasps. 8 00 24mo. hymns. 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It contains a very large amount of important atd interesting reading matter. Ten-Dollar Library, No. 2. This series contains fifty valuable volumes, ISmo. It is put at a low rate, some of the volumes being half-bound, with morocco backs ; the rest are full bound in muslin. Five-Dollar Library, No. 1. Fifty volumes, ISmo. Half-bound, morocco backs, and lettered. Fivs-Dollar Library, No. 2. Twenty-five beautiful volumes, 18mo. bossed, gilt backs, and lettered. Bound in best English cloth, em BOOKS FOR SALE BY J. B. m'fERRIN, Aa^. SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEXT-BOOKS. Southern Methodist Peimeb, 18mo. Price, 30 cents per dozen. The Little Hymn Book. S2mo, A neat and handsome little book of 96 pp., containing 126 hymns, expressly prepared for the use of Sunday-sehools. Price, in paper covers, 60 cents per dozen. Hymns foe Schools and Families. An admirable book, "specially designed for the children of fae Church." It comprises 384 pp., 24mo, and 600 hymns, and is sold at the following very low prices: Half-bound in boards, with morocco backs, $1 25 per dozen; in best English cloth, embossed and lettered, $2 00 per dozen. Catechisms of the M. E. Chorch, South. Wesleyan Catechism, No. I. For children of tender years, Per dozen 20 ets Wesleyan Catechism, No. II. For children of seven years of age and upward. Per dozen, 45 ets. Wesleyan Catechism, No. III. On the Evidences of Christianity. An excel- lent work for Families and Bible-classes. Per dozen, 50 ets. Scripture Catechism, Part I. By Thos. O. Summers, D.D. The Old Testament. Per dozen, $1 25. Scripture Catechism, Part II. By Thos. O. Summers, D.D. The New Testa- ment. Per dozen, $1 25. Catechism for the Use of the Methodist Missions. By Bishop Capers. Part I., comprehending the Elements of Christianity. Per dozen, 30 ets. Catechism for the Use of the Methodist Missions. By Bishop Capers. Part II., containing a brief Outline of the History of Redemption. Per doz.,45 ets. A Manual for Infant Classes. Compiled by S. L. Farr. Per dozen, 20 ets. ' AH the foregoing Catechisms have been thoroughly and carefully revised by the Book Editor, and newly stereotyped. They can be procured separately at the specified rates, or bound together in a neat volume. Price, 50 ets. Questions on Genesis. By Thomas O. Summers, D.D. Per dozen, $1 25. Questions on the History, Biography, and Antiquities of the Bible. By T. F. Owens. Per dozen, 75 ets. Sunday-School Reward Tickets. Price, per set of 294 tickets, 15 ets.; do., heavy board, 20 ets. Sunday-School Speaker, each, 25 ets. The New Testament, each 13 cents. 4®=* When books are sent by mail, no responsibility is assumed by the Ageirt «: Depository : the purchases being mailed, are at the risk of the buyer. BOOKS FOR SALE BY J. B. M FERRIN, AG T. 29 TRACTS. Methodist Pamphlets for tho people: Package 1. 12 Tracts. Ec- clesiastical Series. Packages. 12 Tracts. Doc- trinal Series. Package 3. 24 Tracts. Anti- Ewinanist Series. Package 4. 12 Tracts. Tem- perance Series. Package 5. 8 Tracts. Bap- tism Series. Miscellaneous Tracts: Package 1. 40 Tracts. do. •' 40 Tracts. do. B. 40 Tracts. do. 4. 14 Tracts. do. 5. 12 Tracts. do. 6. IS Tracts. do. t. 30 Tracts. Doctrinal Series. Anti-Romanist Se- Methodist Pamphlets for the People. Four TOlumos. bound. Series 1. Ecclesiastical Se- 25 riea. Series 2. 25 J,). 3. ries. 25 Scries 4. On Temperance and Baptism. 15 Miscellaneous Tracts. Three volumes, bound. 15 Series 1. Tracts 1 to 67. do. 2. Tracts 68 to 131. SO do. 3. Tracts 132 to 192. 30 Sermons and Essays. By Minis- 30 tersof'the M. H. Church. South. 15 One yolume. uniform with the 15 bound volumes of Tracts. 15 Wesley's tiermoaa. lufeurpack- 20 ages. 60 GO CO 1 40 CHURCH REGISTERS. Two valuable Registers for the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, have been recently gotten up, and are now on sale at tho Publishing House and the Depositories. Register First, for tite Names of Ciicrch-member8 and Probationers. Eight quires, large cap. full bound in best sheeD, Russia corners, gilt- lettered. $6 00 Six quires, large cap, full bound in best sheep, Russia corners, gilt- lettered. 4 60 Four quires, large cap, half-bound, morocco backs, muslin sides, gilt- lettered.. 2 50 Two quires, large cap, half-bound, morocco backs, musan sides, gilt- lettered. 1 50 Register Second, por Baptisms and AIajrriagks. Four quires, large cap, half-bound, morocco backs, muslin sides, gilt- lettered. 2 50 Two quires, large cap, half-bound, morocco backs, muslin sides, gilt- lettered. 1 50 As these important books have long been called for by the Church, and as a considerable sum has been expended in procuring the needed supply, it is now confidently hoped that our brethren in the ministry will take the neees eps to ha records sary steps to have all our churches promptly furnished with these valuable icords. A discount of ten per cent, on the foregoing prices will bo made for cash. 30 BOOKS FOR SALE BY J. B. M'FERRIN, AG't. APPENDIX Twenty per cent, discount to wholesale dealers. On cash purchases, ten per cent. additional on net amount op bill. Ancient History. By Roliin. 2 vols. Anecdotes for the Ministry. By Smith. Anecdotes for the Fireside. By Smith. Anecdotes for the Young. By Smith. Anecdotes, Ladies' Book of. By Smith. Angels, Nature and Ministry of. By Rawson. Animals, Parley's Tales of. Apostasy, Essay on. By William J. Parks, of the Georgia Con- ference. Apostate Methodist Preacher. By Rev. T. Maddin. Arminius, Works of. 3 vols. A Year in Europe. By Cross. Baptism. By Rosser. Baptism. By Chapman. Bascom, Life of. Bascom's Works. In four vols. Vol. I. Sermons from the Pulpit. Vol. II. Lectures on Infi- delity, and Addresses on vari- ous important topics. Vol. III. Lectures and Es- says on Moral and Mental Science, Moral and Political Philosophy, Natural Theology, and the Philosophy of Letters. Vol. IV. Sermons and Sketches. Sold separately, or in sets to suit purchasers. Bibles, Family '. 1 Quarto. Plain sheep. 2 do. do. Con- cordance and Psalms. . 4 Quarto. do. do. and Apocrypha. 4 Quarto. Colored skiver. 6 do. Roan. 6 do. Roan, gilt. 7 do. Morocco, extra. 8 do. Turkey mor'oo. 4 00 50 50 50 50 25 75 30 50 6 00 1 25 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 50 2 75 3 25 5 00 6 50 8 00 10 00 9 Quarto. Superfine Tur- key morocco. 10 Quarto. Superfine Tur- key morocco, clasp. 11 Quarto. Antique. 12 % do. do. clasp. 13 do. Panel sides. 14 do. do. clasp. 15 do. Diamond, panel sides, tooled edges. 16 do. Diamond, panel sides, clasp. 17 do. Antique, full mount- ing, two clasps. 18 do. Full velvet, two clasps. Bibles, Pocket : 18mo. S. S. Teacher's Poly- glot, Ruby type, 23 maps and plates. Sheep. 18mo. Morocco, extra, do. Turkey morocco, do. "do. and Quadruple Hymns. 18mo. Velvet. 24mo. Same type, Polyglot. Roan. 24mo. do. • do. Morocco tucks. 24mo, do. do. Morocco, extra. 24mo. do. do. Turkey morocco. 24mo. Plain Pocket Bible, morocco tucks. CalvinistiG Controversy. Merritt and Fisk. Camp-Meetings. By Porter. Capers, Life of Bishop. Chain of Sacred Wonders. By Latta. Chart of Life. By Porter. Christianity Exemplified; Or, Non-sueh Professor. By Rev. W. Seeker. Church Government. By a Mem- ber of the Georgia Conference. Collins, Rev. John, Life of. By Judge McLean. 13 50 17 50 16 00 18 00 20 00 23 00 25 00 28 00 40 00 40 00 1 50 2 50 3 00 3 00 8 00 1 50 1 50 2 00 2 50 1 00 50 25 1 25 2 00 65 75 40 80 BOOKS FOR SALE BY J. B. M FERRIN. AG'T. Commentary. By A. Clarke. Applegale's edition. 4 vols. Cook. Valentine. A Biographical Sketch. With his Discourse on Baptism. By Stevenson. With a fine Portrait. Courtship. Religious. By De Foe. Death-Bed Scenes. By Clarke. Dick's Works. Two vols. Discussions in Literature and Religion. By Sasnett. Divine Union. By Upham. Low's Works. Complete. Ecclesiastical History. By Mo- sheini. Exposition of the Lord's Prayer. By Jamerson. Gold and the Gospel. Great Iron Wheel Examined. Appendix to the above, en- titled. "Little Iron Wheel En- * larged: or, Elder Graves Da- guerreotvped." etc. Paper. Both the above, in one vol., paper covers. Great Question. By White. Great Reform. By A. Stevens, Greece and the Golden Horn. Bv Dr. Olin. Heavenly Home. By Harbaugh. Heavenly Recognition. By Har- baugh." Heaven: Or. The Sainted Lead. By Harbaugh. Incidents of Western Travel. By Bishop Pierce. Introduction to the Study of the Holy Scriptures. Abridged. By Home. Lectures on the Philosophy and Practice of Blavery. Bv Wil- liam A. Smith. D.D. Luther, Life of. With 50 en- ■ graving!.. Turkey morocco. Methodism. By Di\on. Methodism Explained and De- fended. By Inskip. Minutes of the Annual Confer- ences, (M. E. Church,) from 1778 to 1851. Four vols. Miscellanies. By Bp. Andrew. J Miscellanies. By Bp. Morris. 12 00 Neely's Sermons. Notes on the XXV. Articles. By Jimeson. Open Communion. Bv Rosser. 65 Path of Life. Bv Wise. 75 Philosophy of the Plan of Salva- 1 00 tion. 4 50 Pioneers of the West. Pisgah Views of the Promised 00 Land. Bv Dr. Cross. 1 00 Plutarch's Lives. 1 50 Popular Objections to Method- ism Answered. Bv Wise. 3 00 Post-Oak Circuit. Primitive Episcopacy. Bv Hen- 65 klc. 50 Progress. By Sasnett. 50 Property Consecrated. By Fry. Prayer-Meetings. By Voting. * Pretensions of Baptists to An- tiquity Exposed. By J. A.Clent- 20 ent. Recognition in Heaven. By 50 Rosser. 30 Revivals of Religion. Bv Porter. 25 Saints' Rest. Bv Baxter. Sermoos. By Edmondson. -rmons. By Massillon. 1 00 Sermons. By Watson. Slavery. Letters on. By James 75 Williams, late (J. S. Minister to - Turkey. 75 Slavery, Studies on. By Fletcher. fflar of the Wise Men! 75 Systematic Beneficence. Tekel: Or. The True-Reason Baptist. Bv Frog^e. so Temporal Power 0? the Pope. Bv Dr. MeClintock. Theophilns Walton. 1 60 Thirteen Years in the Itinerancy. By Manship. 2 50 Treasures Gathered from the 5 00 Mines of Literature. 40 Universalism Against Itself. Winans's Discourses. 75 Weslevan Hymn and Tune Book. Yankee Slave-Dealer. By a 6 00 Texan. 85 81 75 1 50 1 00 60 60 75 1 00 1 00 2 00 45 60 1 00 SO 25 25 75 40 65 2 00 2 00 2 50 1 00 3 00 35 50 40 30 1 00 1 00 2 25 1 00 2 00 1 50 1 00 SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOOKS. J. B. McFerrin Agent, is now issuing from the press the following Text* Books: The Confederate Primer. This is an admirably-arranged Primer, well adapted td children in Primary Schools. Price, 5 cents each. The First Confhderate Speller. Well printed on excellent paper, containing 144 pages, 12mo. Price, 20 cents each. The Second Confederate Speller. R& Well printed and substantially bound. 18mo. Price, lo cents each. J&. This scries of Spellers has been adopted by the High School at Nashville, . ^J where more than 2000 children are taught, and by several of the best literary institutions in Virginia. They have afco been commended by many of the best educators of the South. * . Oaldwell's Grammar. 8vo., half-bound. '*i' ^xciSBpfcwgUgi^^^^^d teacher, well adapted to gaimng a thorough knowledgeoX#fe science of th<* language. Price, $1 00 each. jl~ i^ Elements of Logi£ T*y ARCiiBisnop \\ hately. Elements of Rhetoric. %$y Archuishop Whately. ®f these nothing need be said, exceptflgiat they are t+ie very best American editions, having been earefully revi Toby our Book Editor. Price, SI 00 each. Moral Philosophy. By R. H. Rivers, D.D. This is a highly-approved work, and has been adopted- by several of the best institutions of learning in the South. Price, $1 00 each. Mental Philosophy. By R. H. Rivers, D.D. This work corresponds with the Moral Philosophy. Price, $1 00 each. The Acadenic Manual. Compiled by a Southern Teacher. Price, 20 cents each. Colburn'3 Mental Arithmetic Pi ice. 30 cents each. Smith's English Grammar. Price, 40 cents each. Quackenbos's First Lessons in Composition. Price, 50 cents each. Quackenbos's Advanced Course of Composition and Rhetoric. Price, $1 00 each. Liberal discount to wholesale dealers. These works have been carefully revised, and adapted to the use of schools in the Confederate States, by our Book Editor. They are to be followed by others.