Southern Christian advocate. (Macon, Ga.) 18??-18??, January 19, 1866, Image 8
%\t iititrkefs.
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MACON WHOLESALE MARKET.
Office Daily Evening Mirror,
Macon, Jan. 17, 1866.
Cottou —Our last report closed ou a dull
market, with a gooH demand, but light offering
stocks, and such a difference in the views of
buyers and sellers as to check operations—our
quotations being on the basis of 40 cents for
Good Middling Cotton. On the 11th, advices
from New York, of a decline in that market, had
a serious effect on prices here, which declined
about 2 cents from former quotations—the mar
ket closing exceedingly dull on that day and
continuing in the same condition throughout
the week under review. On Tuesday sales were
made of Good Middling Cotton at 37 cts. ; but
under the influence of favorable advices from
New York, the market has rallied a little to-day,
and closed with prices m the basis of 38 cents
for Good Middling.
There has been a continued demand for Gro
ceries, and dealers in that class of goods have
been busy. In some articles stocks have de
clined somewhat, in consequence of the inter
ruption of transportation above Atlanta.
Eaio —Ye ccmiiue to qliott 22c for hog
round; 20c for shoulders, and 25c for hams
The retail price is about 25c lb. The market
oloses dull.
Lard.—ln fair demand at 23@28c at whole
gale; 350 at retail. Stock ample.
Flour.— Stocks getting light. We quote Su
perfine at sl3@sl3}; Extra Ex
tra Family sl6 to sl7.
Corn. —Prices unchanged ; supply good;—
wholesale $1.50; retail $1.75 bushel.
Corn Meal.— Selling at $1.50@52 bush.
Sugar.—ln moderate supply. We quote A B
and C Sugars at 23@26c; Crushed and Pow
dered 27@28c. Porto Rico 20@21c.
Syrup —We quote Sorghum at 50o; Cane at
75c to $1.25 in small quantities.
Corrßß.—Rio is in good supply, and we quote
35 to 38c—retails at 45c., and Java at 65c.
Rio*.—Scarce. Coast 20c; Country 12 to 15c.
Potatoes. —We quote Irish at wholesale sß@
s9s bbl., according to quality—at retail, $
@s4 bushel. Sweet Potatoes are in good
demand at sl, by the quantity, and at retail
$1 .50 per bushel. Irish Potatoes getting scarce.
Fiph.— We quote No. 1 Mackerel $4.50; No. 2,
$4.25. Codfish in moderate demandat 20cper
pound, in a small way. Herring $1.50 per box.
Demand light.
Candles.— We quote Adamantine at 32@ 34c
at wholesale; 45@ 50c retail. Stocks light.
Salt.— We quote Liverpool, 3£@3J lb, in
quantities—at retail, 4£@se lb. The prin
cipal demand is in a small way.
Butter. —ln limited supply. We quote Gosh
cn 62@75c; country 50@62g lb. The latter
iifftrea lire '
Cheese. —Wholesale 28@32c. At retail, 40
@soo. Supply fair.
Miso*LLANEOus.-Concentrated Potash s2l
case; Concentrated Lye, $18; Lump Potash S2O, •
small packages, cask 16@517. Soda, keg, $18;
in one pound papers, S2O. Palm Soap, $lB.
Shot, $5.75 a $7.00. Powder, keg, sl7; quar
ter keg, $5. Soda and Butter Biscuits, half
barrel, 19@20c fl>. Pepper and Spice, 45c
lb. Ginger, 45@50c. Oysters, two pound
cans, $7.50 per dozen ; Oysters, in pound cans,
$4.50. Can Fruit, SB.OO per dozen. Pickles
pints, $5 per dozen: quarts, $7.50; half gal
lons, $lO. Starch, 15@16c. Nails, 4d to lOd,
12J@13J lb, by the keg. Tumblers, per doz.,
$2.
Bagging and Ropb.— We quote Gunny at
43 a 46c. Kentucky at 38 to 40c. Richardson's
Green-Leaf Rope, 25c. St. Louis 23c. Stock
moderate.
Tobacco. —Common 40 to 60c.; Medium 60 to
$1.25 ; Prime $1.50 to $1.75. Smoking 50 to
SI.OO.
AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES.
Reported and corrected, for the week ending
Jan. 13. 1866, by W. H. Potter, Grocer and
Commission Merchant, 181 Broad street.
The Cotton market has been less active for
he three last days, with a decline of say 2c.
on all grades.
Middling. . .40@
Middling to Strict Middling. .4] @42
Strict to Good Middling 42@43
Bagging.— Gunny, per yard, 40@42c; Can
dles, sperm, 45@50c; Adamantine, 33@35c;
Tallow 25@28c. Corn, per bushel, $2; Coffee,
prime Rio, 35@36; Java, 54@55c. Corn Meal,
$2.25 per bushel. Crackers, butter, 18@20c ;
Boston, 25@26c ; Fancy, 27@28c. Fish, Mack
erel, No. 1, bbl., s27@2Bc ; half bbl., 14
@I4J; kit, s4@s4£; Codfish, ll@l2
lb. Flour, superfine, bbl., $16@16; Extra
Family, sl7@slß. Hides, dry, lb 10@llc.
Molasses, Cuba, gal., $1@51.25; Cane 900
@sl ; Golden Syrup, $1.25@51.30; Sorghum
65@70c. Nails, keg, sß@slo. Kerosine
Oil, $2.60@52.75. Beef, nett, lb, 12*@13c.
Pork, 15@17c. Bacon, shoulders, 15@16o;
sides, 20@21c; canvassed hams, 24@30c. —
Lard, in kegs, 30@32c. Butter, Goshen, 60@
62J0; country, 45@50c. Cheese, Goshen, 25@
260; State, 28@30c; Dairy, 33@35c. Irish
Potatoes, bbl., $6@56.60. Paints, White
Lead, lb, 16@20c. Onions, bbl., s6@
$6.50. Rice, from rice mills, sl7@lßo ; hand
beaten, 15@16c. Salt, Liverpool, sack. $4.70
@54.80. Soap, bar, lb. IB@l9c. Pepper,
4U@4sc; Race Ginger, 4U@450. Sugar, brown,
lb, 20@22c; refined A B & C, 24@27c;
crushed, 27@28c. Cigars, domestic, M. $25
@35; imported, $83@51.25. Twine buling,
]*> 60c - Vinegar, white wine, 3Q gal. $1.25
@51.50; apple, SI.OO. v b
Freights have a downward tendency.
New York Markets.
* New York, Jan. 11.—Cotton is steady,
{fold quoted at 138$.
i * '
New York, Jan. 15.—Cotton buoyant at 61a
62 Naval stores dull.* Gold 395.
PROS PEC 1 US OF LIFE OF
WM. LOWNDES YANCEY.
I have undertaken to write an authentic.
B Ggrnphy ot William Lowndes Yancky,
oi A:abfcm i, and for urns purpose have been
er., rusted by lis amily with bis pm ate papers
Hts dittirsuit-btd ad g.fted brother, Hun.
Ben > . Yancey, ot Georgia, has promised to
gi' < m- a 1 the particu’ar information I may •
r qu re and every possible aciiity lorthewoik.
I * p to be ab e to comp e e the book, of
ab ut Ojo pages ic avo and get it to the pub
lie. dur i g :Le next year.
Maa y - e irs °f the c osest intimacy brought
. me thoruugoiy acqna nied w th the character,
ti e priretphs, otj-cts and m >tives of my
iaminted lriond. He is beyoi and tjie reach of
human persecution. Heto.-v and mands a,: fair
and imartial reco and of his life I staid. fears
1-ssiy, before her august tribunal, in the hear
ing of posterity, to plead for justice to h s
memory.
1 so.icit subscriptions to the book. It wll
be sent by Express, or otherwi e, to any dir*c
tion. Due notice will be given of its price,
which sha 1 be reasonable, with fair deductions
to the trade. Attention of booksellers invited.
Tre edit'on will be sufllcient only to supply
the fcub-cribers. J J
Tn© author begs of his friends, without far
ther or more formal applicatio , to send him
any information or letters of Mr. Yancey
which may contribute to his work, aid will
gratefully acknowledge any good offices which
may be rendered him in iis j ros-ecuiion
It may be proper tor me to state that I am
loyal to the Government, and that mv work
has no treasonable or factious deign. I i-ba 1
write the truth in the interests of history, hu
manity, aid my country. I shall d> tois as
bt-fi s the gad and sacred funeral r tea I owe to
the ballow<d memory of a great-hearted, true
and cherished inend.
“Thou art Freedom’s now, and Fame’s,—
One of the few immortal names
That were not born to die!”
WM. F. SAM FORD.
Auburn, Macon go., Ala., Dec. 8 1865.
The courtesy of my td tor al brethren
is invoked in giving circ ilati> n to this Pros
pectus. Any Newspaper or Magaz ne in the
United States that may give it a proper inser
tion, with editorial notice, which shall be sent
to me, duly marked, will secure a copy of the
b 'ok to its Editor, io be sent whe > published ;
by having his name enrolled in the list of-üb
scribers, upon the most ftvorable terms the
author can afford it. W. F. S.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS,
For Subscriptions to S C Advocate from Jan
Ist to January 16, 1866
A—J H Anderson, $3; S Anthony, 6; M W Arnold, 9
to debit; W B Adams, 3
B-JB Biggs $3; G W Boston. 3; J T Bokhnlter 3;
A J Brig. s. 3to debit; F W Baggerly, 1; DE B oum,
3; Mrs 8 C Bra ch, 3; W M Bond 3 to d-bit
C—W J Cotter, $3 and 1 to credit. O P Ur 'wford. 3 ;
R 8 Cra.e, n; rsC A Campbell, 3; M Callaway, 3; T
T «3ir stian, 5 to cr and t.
E—John a Ellis $6.
F—F X Forster, $3 to debit; W R Foote, 3 and 2to
ere it
G—John T Grant 3; Mrs M C Geiger, 3; W D Grace,
3; J S Graybll), 3
H—P A Heard. 6; J Harris. 3 to de' if; Jas B Hunni
cut 1; S Hawk, 3; S Henley, 3; T G Herbert 16 5j to
debit.
J -H L Jewett, 3; Daniel James, 3; J B Jeffeoat, 3;
Mri M O lordan 3.
K—D Kelse 1 ,3 to debit.
L—John T Longino, 3.
M—J B McGehee, 9 to credit; A H Mito u el\ S to
debit; W M M tl«v 3; W A Matthews, 3; J W Mills,
6; V J Myriek, 6; J W Miller, 3 k>debit; CAMiloneil,
9, and 1 to credit
O—J R Owen, 3.
P I C Piant. 3; WP Parker 3; H P Pitchford, 6;
H H Parks, 2t>, ad Ito debit; J W Persons, 6; Mrs J
V Price, 3; L D Palmer, 1.
R-WCR dding 3; J H Roberts. 3; B B Ross, 9,
and 1 to credit.
B—S H J SMrunk,3; Mrs M K Bullins, 3; HP
Btraub, 3 t • debit; 8 P Steed 6; J A Sj>erry, 3.
T-J A Tibbs & Cos, 3; R Tur< bud 9; J G Tinsley, 12
to debit; W S Turner 6; C Tav lor. 6
W—W H Waddel 3; W V Wester, 3; E Win hip, 3;
J E Watson 2; A West, 3to debit; J Wood. 2 letters
6 o debit; W '» Wiliams, 3; J M Wright, 3; SR
Weaver- 3 to debit.
MONTGOMERY I>l-T MONTGOMERY COInFER
ENCE— FIRST BOUND.
Tuskegee. Jan 13, 14; Tnskeg -e Ct., .Tan.2n, 21;
Mt. vieigs. Jan 27.23; M ntgi meiy, Feb 34, Craw
ford at Glenn Chape!; Feb 10 1 ; I,o». )ap ka at
Arm tiong Chapel, leb 17 l't; Russell, a* nartula,
Teb 4,-5; Op bka Mar h 34; Oak B wery. a Oak
B >wry Mxrcti 10,11; La Fayette, at Lal'ayet e, March
17. 18.
Jan £—3vv. Wm. A. McCaktt, P. E.
COLUMBUS DIST.—FIRS P ROUNLh
Talbot,ton Dec- 23 24; Belvi w. at Providence. Dec.
3 ,31; H imilton at Mt. Zion. Jan. 6. 7 ; Cent rville at
Collmsw rth Jan 13,14; Butler at dnt er, Jan 20,21;
Geneva at Ple.isa A Grove East Jai 27.28; Columlius,
at St Luk and Girar l, Feb. 3.4; Muscogee, at Pierce
Chanel.Feb.lo.il; Upvtoi. at Midway. Feb 17, 18;
Columbus, St. Paul and City Mission, Keb. 24. 25.
Robert B. Lester, P. E.
January 5, —3w.
SANDERSVILLE DIST.—FIRST ROUND,
Sandersville, at Sandersvi ! le, Jau 13,14; Irwinton
at Poplar Springs. Jan. 21, 21; Jeffers mvil e at Mary’s
Chapel, Ja i. 27. 28; Dublin. Feb. 3,4; Jacksonville, at
Shelton Chapel, Feb. 10 11; Keidsville, at Mt Moriah,
Feb. 17.18; Hinesville at H nesville Feb. 24, 25; l’a
rien and Mclntosh.March 3,4; B>yan, Marc >, 10, 11 ;
Statesboro’, at Newhope, March 17 18; Swainesboro’.
at New Summertown, March 24, 26; Mouut Vernon, at
Salem, March 31. and April Ist.
Jan. 6—Gw J. D. Anthony, P. E.
BLACKVILLE DIST—S. C. CONFERENCE.
St. Bartholomew s. Dec. 30, 31; Blackvi e, Jan. 57
28; ailendale, Feb- 3.4; Barnwed, Feb. 10,11.
My post office is Bamberg.
Thomas RATBOR, P. E.
January 5, —3w.
Minutes of Georgia Conference
The minutes of last geor
pia Conference are now ready for di tributinn—
will be sent to preachers—at the rate of sls per
hundred—and for si. g'e copies, 21 cents They w I
be sent by mail to any point where the muls ar - open
—postage pre-paid at the rate of 2 cen s per c py-
Only a limited number have been p inted. and those
who wish them would do well to order them s on.
Addi e-s J. w. bURKE * CO.
January 5,1861 —6w.
CENTRAL railroad,
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFLCE.I
Savanna , <Ja, D-c 2oth, 1805. f
ON AND AFI’ELI THURSDAY, 28th
irst.. a dady tram will leaye for Augusta at fl A.
M., connecting with a >ine of hacks ru iu ng be ween
Sta'ions i 'en ral Railroa i and Lun pkm on the Au.
gustaand Savannah Railroad. Pas engers by this line
will arrive in Auzus'a at 11 P. M Stagi ig is reduced
to tw niy-'wo miles a I daylight Returning, leave
Augu-ta t 6 A w arrive at-ava nth 1015 P.M.
Freight, to g> by Pas enger I m i-t be prepaid
and delivered at Passenger Shed by 5 P M., day pre
vious.
p .ssengers restricted to forty poun ts of baggage,
extra baggare fin dollars per one hundred p .uuds.
Through p s>age $ 2.50.
r>KO. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent.
Jan. 5—4-*.
[ CENTRAL RAILROAD,
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Savannah. Go., Nov. 18. 1565.
This Company is now, In connection with W. J Dickin
son & Co’s Wagons, prepared to receive and forward to
Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, &c, daily, from Twenty to Thir
ty Thousand pounds of Freight, and go through In from
three to five days.
Ship Freight and other expenses must be paid by ship
pore. , ,
1. ailroad Freight can be paid here or at destination.
Fr. ights on perishable Goods must he prepaid.
Rates to Au .usta until further notice, will be, per foot
60 cents; per luO lbs., $2,50.
1 GEO. W. ADAMS,
Jan. 6—4w.* General Superintendent,
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
To the P. E. and Preachers of Mont
gomery Conference.
I have S6O in hand to publish the Minutes.
Printing is much higher than we anticipated.
Besides, the work cannot probably be done
prior to February.
It will cost $96 to print 24 pages, 1000 copies,
besides the expense of going to Montgomery or
Columbus to have the work done. Will not the
P. E. and Preachers exert themselves to help us.
"Raise what you can , and if au amount sufficient
ly large can be forwarded, the Secretary may be
able to send more than the usual number to
each charge. “We cannot make brick without
straw.” Help us, Brethren. We cannot publish
until the money is in hand.
, B. B. ROSS
Secretary Montgomery Conference.
To the Friends of the Bible Cause
Throughout the South.
Augusta, Ga., D c 10, 1865.
The undersigned hai bien directed by the
hoard of M aoagers of the “ Bible Society of the
late] Confederate States to call your attend
ti< n to the act, that the determination of the
question of i.s permanent establi hment, under
a i ew title, mu -t be made at the Annual Meet
ing of the appointed to ba held in this
city in April next In the meanwhile, the
present Board w ll con i iue to act as the Agent
of the Bitde cause in the South; will make
what efforts it can, under existing circum
stance?, to supply our p pupation with God’s
word, and will, therefore, be pleased to receive
contributions for this purpose.
It is believed that there are large numbers of
persons in these Sviushern States who agree
with a majority of the Board of Managers, in
the belie! thatour country is extensive enough
to justify the existence and maintenance of
tW'.'great Bible centres, from which may issue
the B ead of Life; and, that the separate or
gan zitions which shall be located at these dis
tantcentres, can, without collision, and with*,
out unpleasant rivalry—but together as co
operative branches of the same great work—
more < fficiently supply this, and other lands,
with ihe Scriptures, than one, hoWtever well
managed, can achieve this desirable result In
order, however, that the minds of our people
may be the better asc°rtained with reference
to ihis important matter, we earnestly invite
the friends o the Bib’e cause, throughout the
lo communicate with us their own
views, Bnd inform us of the views of others,
touch ng ihi piopiiety of instituting a perma
r e't eoc ey ii this portion of the United
S ates Also, we do urgeotly desire to see so
ma y of the members of the existing society
present at tue e uuing Annual Meeting as can
Eoss bly convene, in o der that the responsi
■li y of conclus ve action in the premises may
not rest with the Board of vianagers and tbo e
lew additional members of the Society’rom the
immediate neighborhood of this city, who have
been accustomed to meet with us on such oc
casions.
Fui and» for the use of the Society during this,
its tran i oi, m*y be forwarded to ‘Geo. M.
Thkw* Esq, Treasurer of Bib;e Society, Au
gusta, Ga ”
All C' mmun catioas shou’d be ed iressed to
Ret. JOSEPH R. WILSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
National Bank of Augusta,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Capital, - - $500,000.
W. B. DINSMORE. Pres’t; B. H. WARREN,
Vice Pres’t ; GEO. M. THEW, Cashier.
Goilections made aad promptly remitted
janl7—tf
WANTED.
A No. 1 Book Binder. Good wages for a first
class Workman. Apply to
Jan. 13—ts. J W. BURKE & CO.
P. W JOHN OX. k. 8. ECHOLS.
JOHNSON & ECHOLS,
AUCTION AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
REAL ESTATE BROKERS and Land
Age 's, 3rd street- next and or to Post Office, Me
cou i»a Peis nal Hiteetio'i givea to all con-ignments
an 1 promp* 'eturnsmade. ftß-D msignmentssolicited.
Jan 19—2mf
MEDICAL!
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME !
THE UNDERSIGNED, ONE OF THE
pioneers in Georgia of that reviled system of
Medical toward which all b*hers are tending,
»nd whose doctrines ;,re now proclaimed from the
h ghest seats of medical learning io Edinburg, takes
ph asur<» in announcing that he has survived the crash
. f ma t r and the wreck of fortunes, with which this
country has been afflie'ed, and is better than ever pre
pared to ireat -ucceaf-fully the various “aches and ills
that flesh is heir to.” and restore to pristine health and
vigor the enf-ebled sys'ems and ah.ttered constitu
ions that are b ft a ong the tra< k of the storm, as the
opprobria medicorum of the practice to which they
have m<> t y been objected.
Havng in a thirty years* practice, demonstrated the
supeiiority of a susi dn ng over a depleting, cou se of
tr atment in a?u’e disease, Bnd in ihat time witnessed
the sheattiii g of the I meet and the abandonment in
a g ea ! degree of the d-’Siruc ive calomel and other
anii-pidogi-tics he feds that in thai particular field,
be l as been fully sustained; and, as age creeps on
apace, is emit ed to p'ead fatigue and nec.t ssa-y expo
sure against his continuance therein, except in a few
families. • ,
For the fu'ure, therefore, he propo es to confine
himself almost exclusively t > ao office practice, where
he ca'i give h'.s undivided attention to toe treatment of
the multitud sos cases of chronic dis u as-s, many of
them giaduates of allopathic ho>pita’s, that surround
us on every side, t e debris <f the great struggle,
whos u future is and rk indeed, unless propsrmed cation,
scientifically applied s' all come to the re-cue. The
many pr ofs he has b en enabled to g've of the cura
tive power of w-ll s lected remedial ag-ncies after all
other means had failed, embolden him in renewed
efforts for the public good in this particula-.a and forbid
toe relaxation of his every energy in behalf of the
fiuffererp. Apdic mts from ad stanc J may rely on
finding lim at his office, at least b> tween 19 and 1 every
da>, and since the re-establishment of mail communi
cation. lett rs describing the various conditions, may
be sent, and will rece v prompt attention. Inadtition
to this, he proposes to p epare m didnes in such con
venient fmm that th< y may be placed in the hands of
heads of families over-ee -s on piantaho s, and per
sons genera ly of sense and judgment, for the relief
and cure of ommon mal‘d es. winch may be given
wit 1 out th® sligh est fear of injury to the patient thus
en arging his -plv re of u-n fu ness, and en bdng him
to and > good to thousands he may never see or hear of
He wou'd take occash n a'so to say that he has an
ampl- supply of medicines in u-e by medical r formers
generally, *nd can supply them at whol-sa’e
B Address, M. THOMSON.
Office at Medical College. Maoon, Ga
ADVOCATE;”
PUBLISHED AT THE SOUTHERN
Methodist Publishing House, under the auspices
oi the General Cons renca oi the Methodist Episoopal
Ch"rch South.
Its i'suo will be resumed Ist January, 1866.
Tbmmb:—Till l->t Iu y. iuvariab yin advance, *2.00.
Under slo mly be sent by ma lat our r sk. Sums of
sl l and up.var ls by express at our exnense.
Subacrp ions are made to end Ist July, for the fol
lowing reasons:
Ist. I hat s ti e end of our fiscal year.
I'd. During the time ou r Gn.eral Conference will
hold it* Session, and its newly elected officials, Editors,
etc,, will by that time, "e at t ieir pus s.
3d. The p i«es of material and expe se involved in
its publication may, by t at time.’modify or more
clearly indicate, a permanent subsciiption price.
A-< most HUhsorioers will doubtless desire to begin
wiih the fir-t issue, we will strike off a large e ition.
Our fr ends will send us their names at ono*.
Brethren of the Press, who will aid in extend ng this
notice, will render such a favor as will be highly ap
preciated, aud at any time cordi dly reciprocated.
p ’ J J. B. MOFERRIN, Agent.
Jan. 6,3 w.
University of Georgia.
FACULTY.
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D. Chancellor.
P. H. MELL, D. D. Vice Chancellor.
A. A. LIPSCOMB,
Prof, of Criticism and Political Economy
P. H. MELL;
Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy.
WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD Jr., A. M.
Professor Mathematics, Civil E gineering and
Astronomy.
W. H-WADDELL A M.
Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature.
W. L JONES M. D.
Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and
Geology.
Hon. JOSEPH H. LUMPKIN, LL D.,
Professor of Law.
THE exercises of the University comprisi g the four
regular classe-i of a fu 1 c urseof education, will be
resumed January 3d, 1566. Ample arrangem nts will
be made to accommodate students who may be pre
pared to enter upon the curriculum prescribed by
the law of ihe University. Irregular students will be
received as heretofore.
The term will extend from January to July, 1866, and
ihe price of Tuition therefor (including Library Fee,
Room Rent and Servant’s Hir§.) will be Fifty Dollars
payable in advance. Good boarding can be obtained at
Twenty Dollars per month.
ASBURY HULL, Secretary.
Dec. 14-4w.f
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGET
Washington Cos., Va.
The spring session of this
Institution begins on the 11th of January next,
charges are:
Tuiti n, iu Collegiate course, for 5 months *25 00
Fuel, room-rent, and coming mt fee, *• 10 00
Board, $2 5c per week, (21 weeks,) 52 50
I the Preparatory D partmeut, charge for tuition
is $5 0
All payments are required in Specie, or in its equiv
alent in currency,' in advance. Board can be pud
monthly, in advance, and needed produce, at specie
rates, will be received
SUdents furnish their own bedding and room furni
ture.
Other information can be hal by addressmg
E. E. WILEY, President,
Emory Post Office, Va.
January sth, 1866, —4wf.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
Macon, Ga.
The second term of the
Twenty-Eighth Annual Session embraces the
mouth j of January, February and March, 1866.
RATES PER TERM :
Regular Tuition in College Classes,.. S3O 00
“ “ , “ Preparatory Class 22 50
Boarcj, including Washing, Fuel and Lights 100 00
French, (optional,) 15 00
Music, with use of Instrument, (optional,) 32 50
.Each boarder must furnish her own bed-clothing,
mirror aud bed-room crock< rj. as well as cup, plate,
spoon, etc , if used in her own room.
i eyments are for each term in advance, and no re
funding for absence, unless it amounts to one month,
and is demanded by actual illness. New pupils charg
ed from the time of entrance.
Exercises in Heading Penman-hip. Composition
and Vocal Music, are requir’d ofall the classes.
No charge for regular tuition made to the daughters
of Ministers dependent on their ministry f r their sup
port, or to indigent daughters of deceased soldiers.
EOARD OF INSTRUCTION:
Rev. J. M. BONNELL, A. M , President and Professor
of Mental Science and Rhetoric.
Rev. C. W. SMITH, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics.
Rev. W. C. BASS, A M., Professor of Natural Science.
Rev. W. F. COOK, A. M , Proses mr of Latin Litera
ture, (temporarily absent)
Mons. A. A. FRPE. Professor of French Lite-ature.
A. HTER, l i>_„r „ . .
P. G GUTTENB RGER, J Pr °f dS3or s 6f Music ;
Miss K. OLUSKEY, Assistant in Literary Department.
Macon, Ga. January 5 —ts f
EMORY COLLEGE.
WILL RESUME EXERCISES ON
Wednesday 17th January next under the
superintcndencs of its former President. Rev Jag. R
Thomas, D. D., in association with a competent corps
of Proses or*. The Preparatory school wi Ibe opened
at the ame lime. Pupils in this department. «i'i be
received at any stage of advancement and placed un
d-r the tuition of the Faculty of the College Board
can be had in the villags. For further information
address the Pre ident
L LIT HER M SMITH, Sec. Board.
Oxford, Ga —D’c. 7 —6 w f
East Alabama College,
AT AUBURN.
THTS INSTITUTION will ope on the Bth of January,
1866. A full course of in truction will he given in
the ’NILISH, MATHEMATICAL and CLASSICAL
DEPARTMENTS Students will be received at any
stage of advancement.
A SEPARATE SCHOOL
for young Ladies and Girls will be opened at the same
time, under ihe special supervision • f Profess r J F.
DOWDELL. All the branches usually taught in the
best female Sen .inaries will receive attention.
RATES OF TUITION, FOR A TERM OF 24 WEEKS:
Primary Classes S2O 00
Intermediate Classes 30 00
Collegiate 40 00
French and Spanish, each 25. 00
Ro incidental cnarges.
Tuition fees due, one half at the opening, the other
half at the middle of the term.
Board can be obtained in private families on reason
able terms. For further information addre-a
J. T DUNKLIN,
J. F. DOWDELL.
Auburn, A’a., Dec. 29th, 1865. janl2-4wf
COKESBURY CONFERENCE
HIGH SCHOOL.
THE exercises of this long established Conference
Institution will be resumed on the first Monday
in February. Yming men prepared for any class in
College.
Boarding in private families at reasonable rates.
Rev SA MUEL B JONES, Rector.
W. W. SMITH, A. M. classical T. acher.
Decl4—Bw.f
COLLINS WORTH INSTITUTE,
Talbotton, Ga.
The exercises of this fN
stitution will be resumed January 15th. 1866.
i uiti n for the spring Term, (24 w< eks) $27. $36 $45.
Bo<rd, exclusive of washing aad fuel, $5 00 per
week, tn advance for the Term
Boarders are required to furnish their rooms with
towels a >d bed-clothing.
For part culars apply for a Circular.
j. t. McLaughlin, '‘rindpai,
JULIUS GARDNER, Assistant.
January s—3w. *
Winnsboro’ Female Seminary.
Rev. A. G. STACY, A. M., Principal.
QESSION COMMENCES, January!
O 4th, 1866. Board and Tuition per ha f year, about
SIOO reckoned in specie, payable in currency.
Institution conducted on the College plan.
For f rther information,, a ply to
Rev A G STACY,
Jan. s—l(f. Winnsboro’ S. C
PReSPKOTUS FOK I HE
Cincinnati Christian Advocate,
ITis desig ed to's*ue this paper in Cincinnati, the
first week- in January 1866. It will support the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, It is des gned to
supply a medium of communication and defence, *o
ou-- Church on tile border, where w> are in most dan
ger of b.*ing iDjur-jd by unfriendly ecle»iastical ac- I
lion.
It is intended for circula'ion North and South ; aid 1
thus to ass >rd a channel of co-operation and fraterni
ty to our brethren in • oth sections of the country. It
is designed to secure the best talent of the church in
Kentucky and elsewhere, as far as practicable, to sup
port its columns
Wekno .v of but ono religious newspaper of the
same size, and amount, of lealing. published at as
cheap rites. Terms, $2 00 year Send m names
by anuaryl«t Send money on receipt of first paper,
or pay to agent
REV. J E. LETTON. General Agent.
P. C. Methodist Church, Cynthiam, Ky.
Deo. 14—2 w.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS!
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For (he Pocket:
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Small Quarto:
30, 40 or 50 Pictures.
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medium Size:
Holding 40 and 50 Pioturei.
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Oblong Style:
Holding 80 and 100 Piotures.
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Quarto Edition:
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Holding 200 Pictures.
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Holding 50 or 100 Picture*.
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Distinguished European Personagas.
Fancy Heads and Sketches,
tiKiumm uis urn
j
&c.,
Price of Plain Photographs 20 cts. oach,
or $2 per dozen. Colored, 40 ots.
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