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8 Washington News. December 13 General S..«ndan hiis tele graphed < ( » General Grant that the act of Scug wick in occupying Matamoras in Mexico had given rise to no complications. Escobado had asked Sheridan not to hold Sedgwick responsi bio for it, the Canales faction having been merged. .. . . 4 . December 14.—There is great rejoicing by the Degree* and their white friends over the negro suffrage bill, which was passed in both Houses by a majority, which places it beyond the peril of ft veto. The blacks of the District of Colum bia are thus to have, hereafter, political equal ity with the whites. December 15.—A proposition to hold a Con vention of the Governors of the Southern States to consider the political situation and determine what course should be pursued, in order to meet the legal demands of Congress and the Radical party, is now under consideration by prominent Southerners who are, and have been in correspondence with the Governors above named. December 17.— Governor Worth, Hon. D. R. Swaync and Ex-Governor Ruffin, of North Car olina, have arrived here. They are upon the commission recently appointed by the North Carolina Legislature, to consult with Congress to see if other terms than the Constitutional Amendment cannot be obtained. December 19.—The House Committee on Ter ritories will after the holidays, report a bill providing for the reorganization of the South ern States. Representative Stevens called up to-day the bill reported from the Committee on Reconstruction, on which the Southern States may be re-admitted. He offered some amend ments. The bill now stands as the first special order. Late Mexican News. New York , Dec. 17.—Mexican letters report that the Minister of Finance had left the Capi tal on a visit to the Emperor at Orizaba, who, it is slated, had renewed attacks of fever. The conspiracy against Juarez, by his Chief Gascia, has been repeated. No legitimate business is doing in Mexico, and the future is regarded as very uncertain. Estofette con siders that by February the struggle in Mexico, through oligarchical factions and American in tervention, will be ended. He entertains more and more confidence in the speedy return ol Maximilian to the Capital. Evas Estofette, ou the other hand, looks for his abdication. The Markets. Liverpool. Dec. 19—Colton opens buoyant; gales promise to reach 2b 00!) bales ; middling uplands advanced to 14§. Spinners and spec tators are free buyers of cotton. The stock on hand in tlie manufacturing districts is repre sented as being rapidly reduced and cot ton goods have an upward tendency— Breadstuff? de clining tendeucy New York, Dec. 19.—Market active with a general demand; sales 5,400 bales; market closing firm, at 35 for middling. Flour less ac tive, and closing heavy ; wheat dull; corn dull and lc lower. oats dull and heavy ; provisions heavy. Goldl37|; Exchange 9|— sight 10J. New Orleans, Dec. 19.— T, 000 bales or cotton have been taken for export to France since Sat urday. The market to-day, under influence of favorable news from Liverpool, very strong, With good general demand. Quarterly Meetings—Lumpkin District. Cuthbert and Georgetown, at Cuthbert, Jau 6,6; Lumpkin and Green Hill, at Lumpkin, Jan. 12, 13 ; Fort Gaines Station, at Fort Gaines, Jan. 19, 20; Weston, at Weston - , Jan. 26, 27 ; Dawson Ct., at Dawson, February 2,3 ; Cusset ta, at Cussetta, Feb. 9, 10; Buena Vista, at Mt. Gilead, Feb. 16, 17; Stewart Ct., at Florence, Feb. 23, 24; Randolph Ct., at Spring Vale, March 2, 3d. N. B.—The following are the District Stew ards for 1867: A. H. Flewellin, John Sealy, C. R. Moore, Leroy Brown, J. K. Barnum, Miles Green, W. A. Graham, O. R. Lewis, Bland Wal lace. The District Stewards will meet in Cuth bert, at the Methodist Church, Feb. Ist, 1867, at 2 o’clock, P. M. L. J. Davies, P. E. Atlanta District—lst Quarter. Atlanta: Wesley Chapel and City Mission, first Saturday and Sunday in January, 5. G; Atlanta Trinity Church, 2d Saturday and Sun day in January; Covington and Oxf rd Ct., at Sterrßville Church, 3d Saturday and Sunday in January; Marietta and Acworth mission, at Marietta 4th Saturday and Sunday in January ; Powder Springs Ct., at Bethel Church, Ist. Sat urday and Sunday in February; Yellow River Ct, at, Ebenezer Church, 21 Saturday and Sun day in Feb ; Alpharetta Ct., at "Roswell, Mt. Carmel Church, 31 Saturday and Sunday in Feb; Monroe Ct., at Monroe, 4th Saturday and Sun day in Feb.; Atlanta Ct., at Ezra Chapel, Ist Saturday and Sunday in March; Decatur Ct, at Lithonia, 2d Saturday and Sunday in March ; Lawrcnceville Ct , at Lawrenceville, (the place first selected is now in the Gwinnett Circuit) 3d Saturday and Sunday in March. The District Stewards that served last Confer enoeyear will please meet me at Trinity Church, Atlanta, on Saturday 12th of Jauuary. It is expected that every local preacher, class leader, steward and Sunday school Superin tendent, connected with each of the above Quar terly Conferences, be present. llab’m J. Adams, P. E. — North Georgia Conference— Rome Dist. Rome, December 29, 30; Manassas, January B, 6; Kingston, at Kingston, Jan. 12, 13; Cal houn, at Calhoun, Jan. 19, 20; Dalton, J.’,,. 26. 27; Cave Spring, at Cave Spring, Feb. 23 ; Cel dar Town, Feb. 9, 10 j Ringgold, Feb. IG, 17; Etowah, Feb. 23,21; Whitfield, March 2, 3 \ LaFayett<e, March 9, 10; Somcville, March 16, 17 ; Spri«<g March 23, 24. In those f ircuits where the place is unknown to me end not designated in this plan, the preaolicrs will please announce the place of meeting to their churahes, and at every Quav terly Meeting. It is of great importance that a full at tendance of official members bo present. Dec 21-w4 Atticus G. Haygood, P. E. *MH4. Athens District. Washington, Broad River, and Little River, January 12, 13; Madison,-Jan. 19,20; Lexing ton, Jan. 26, 27; Morgan, Feb’y 2,3 ; Greens boro and Greene, Feb. 9, 10; Watkinsville, Feb. 16, 17 ; Athens, Feb. 23, 24; Lincolnton, March 2,3. W. R. Branham. P. 3.—The places were selected for the brack etted appointments before the Conference, at which the size of the District was reduced. The brackets will continue only for the first round. Dec 21—3 w W. R. B. Griffin District. Griffin, January 5, 6 ; Culloden Jan. 12, 13 ; Barnesville, at Salem, Jan. 19, 20; McDonough, Mt. Carmel, Jan. 26, 27 ; Jonesboro, Feb. 2,8; Fayetteville, Feb. 9, 10; Campellton, Liberty Hill, Feb. 16, 17; Zebulon, Feb. 23, 24; Pike Ct. and Mission, March 2,3 ; Thomaston, 9, 10. My address is Fort Valley, Ga. Geo. C. Clarke, P. E. Augusta District. St. John’s, January 0,7; Asbury, Jan. 12, 13; St. James, Jan. 19, 20; Trinity, Jan. 23; Richmond Ct., at Horton's Chapel, Jan. 26, 27; Sparta, Feb. 2,3 ; Hancock Ct., at Rook Mills, Feb. 9, 10; Warrenton, at Warrenton, Feb. 10, 17; bounty Line, Mt. Hope, Feb. 23,24; Co lumbia, at White Oak, March 2,3. W. H. Potter, P. E. South Ga. Conference, Macon District. ■ FIRST ROUND. Macon, Mulberry street, January, 5,6; Ma con, First street, January, 12, 13; Jefferson ville ct., at Jeffersonville, January, 19,20 ; San de-sville ct., at New ch. January, 26, 27 ; Ma con ct., at Doles, February, 2,3 ; Irwinton and Gordon ct., at Poplar Spring, February, 9, 10; Gibson ct., at Walden, February, 16, 17; Swainsboro ct., at Ebenezer, February, 23, 24; Dublin ct., at Mason's Bridge, March, 2,3; Jack sonville ct., at Mt. Carmel, March, 9, 10; Mt. Vernon ct., at Salem, March, 16, 17. D. D. Cox, P. E. Columbus District, FIRST ROUND. Hamilton, at Prospect, Jan. 12, 13; Talbot-* 1 ton, Jan, 19, 20; Columbus, St. Paul’s, Jan. 26, 27; Muscogee, at Ciowers, Feb. 2,3 ; Butler, at Carsonville, Feb. 9, 10; EUaville, at Ellaville, Feb. 10, 17; Lanier, at Bethel, Feb 23, 24 i Talbot, at. Providence, March 2,8; Upatci Mis sion, at Midway, March 9, 10; Columbus, St. Luke, and Girard and Wesley Chapel Mission, March 16, 17. The District Stewards Meeting will be held in connection with the appointment at St. Luke. Robt. B. Lestbr. Savannah Dist., First Quarterly Meetings Darien and Mclntosh Miss, Darien, Dec 29, 30 ; Savannah, Trinity, Jan 5,6, 1867; Spring field ct, place unknown, Jan 12, 13; Waynesboro ct, Old Church, Jan 19, 20 ; Louisvillect, Louis ville, Jan 26, 27; Sylvania ct, Sylvania, Feb 2,3; Bethel ct, Bethel, Feb 9,10; Statesboro ct, New Hope, Feb 16, 17; Bryan et, Liberty Chapel, Feb 23, 24; Ileidsville ct, Smyrna. March 2,3 ; Hinesvilie ct, Wesley Chapel, March 9, 10. The official members are specially invited to be present. Come, brethren, let us begin in the right spirit. W. Knox. decl-l-3vr ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, For Subscriptions to S C. Advocate , from Dec 12th to Dec. 20//*. A—W G Allen 3—6 acknowledged, Doc 7, J M Arm strong 1. B—J B Berry 3, L B Bouchelle 1 50, J W Burke 13 50 C—G C Clarke 10 to credit, W F Cook 6, R A Conner 9, Miss M W Caldwell 3. D—R W Dixon 6. E—G T Embry 3. E—'Thornton Ho>man 5 placed to your credit. Send to Athens for Cultivator. T S L Harwell 3, K—W Kaigler 3 L—R B Lester 2 letters 12 dr T B Lanier dr 3, M—EG Murrah 3to cr—all right. O—D O’Dr scoll 6. P—-1£ 1* Pit' hford debit 3, W A Parks3, G H FaUillo 6 T—J W Tnl oy 3. W—A V T Wynn 15. Y—G W Yarbrough 3. From Florida Conference. B—E L T Bla'.t- 3to cr, J O Branch 7. C—S W Carson 3. D—\V Davies 39 to cr. E K Duncan 3. E—W F Ei-terliog 12 to cr. FRCEhs 3to cr. F—B C v iank ii 050 to cr, R N Flournoy 3. G—J J Giles -3 to cr, do 3, Ell Gilts 3, S Gaidner 6to credit. H—R II Hovreon 12 to cr, I RHa ris 3. J—G L Johnson 3 to cr, J W R Jackson C to cr. K—EJKn g'UtS L—J A Lane 3, T K Leonard 3, J C Ley 6. M—O A Myers rl 85 to cr, 11 I McCook 3, W A Mc- Donald 3. O—N B On-ley 18 to cr. S_J 0 A Sparks 23 75 to cr, J J Seally 3 to cr. T— M Tydings 27 to cr. do 3, E S Tyner 13 to cr, Dr. B W Tayl< r 3. \V—J G Woil yls to cr, A J Wo'dridge 26 50 to cr R Williams 3, U L Wiggins S. I tWim IIIIIMBJU—HM List of Shipments FROM TUB Book, Stationery ond Printing House of J. ML BURKE & CO., MACON GA., For the week endin'/ Dec. 18//*, 1866. EXPRESS. Doc 11.—Rev W T Ca dwell, A'hen-, Ga, 1 pkge. JK Ad ms. Tliom.iston. Ga. 1 pkge. • JC - >«yz 1 -i - Lin. <•:>. I pkg . “ 12— i \V Burke &Cos Milleogevilla Ga., 1 pkge. S rocs huluiUa A'a 1 pkiro R v 1) J I’nl , etio ‘ a 1 pkee. Kev J J I,it l>. cst Point. Wn„ 1 pge. 13 —j w Bu If & t c., Milleogevi le, Ga, 1 pkge. M I! It Rhodes, Ringgold <ui l pkge. Mr* J Y tins' Antio.-n Ga.lpkge. “ M_n VU M and-r- > t lumbiis. <n. 1 pkae. “ 15—It. v•. T E-ii.rv. Jo - e Ooro. Ca 1 pkge. T.T W I .am-oil On ika. Aa. t pk<:« A \V !!■ 1.0 m)u, L x ; ngr> n G' 1 okge. Mis ’WAlcm l. Fay-to Ala. 1 pkge. H II Mela O'l. c;„. t G.i. ' pkge. ** 17 —W T Trammel, Griffin, on* 1 pkge. SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. 18 —W H Willis. Quiethorpe Ga., plage. T F Lawson Eatonton, Ga. I plage. S H L>icsinso|, Steam v ills Ga. 1 r>kg?. R v VV LtavieH. Lake City Fla. 1 plage. \V F Collmswirth, Amer cus, Ga 1 pi;ge. Gen. H Cobb, Blilledgeville, Ga. 1 pkge, G M Hay. Ainfricos Ga 1 pkge. W H Uoodrici, Augusta, Ga, 1 pkge. MAIL. Dee. 11—B L Gau!ding;New Orleans, La 1 pkge. O W Hancock. Americas. Ga 1 pkge. “ 12.—J Bean, Forsyth, Ga. 1 pkge. J G t alriwell. Thomson. Ga. 1 pkge. “ 13.—Miss M E Clark, Covington. Gs. 1 pkge. Mrs E M Mor>ow, Griffin, Ga. 1 pkge “ 14 —J H Evans Talootton Ga 1 pkge Miss A D Thornton, Fort Gaines, Ga. 1 pkge. C T Boggs, Stephens, Ga. 1 pUg*. “ la —M G Hamby, fu r ming, Ga. 1 pkge. Mrs G R Bancs, Midway, Ala. 1 pkge. “ 17.—J P Sims. Covington Ga. 1 pkge. Rev JTI in, Forsyth Ga. 1 pkge. Miss E Arthur. St, Mathews, S. C.l pkge. R Hobbs. Albiny, Ga. 1 pkge. Mi s E G Broirn, Sumter. S. C 1 pkge. C L Petty. Clayton. A’a. 1 pkge. “ 18 —Rev W A Mcßougald, Waresboro, Ga. 1 pkge. Rev S Gardner, Key West. F'a 1 pkge. Mrs G W Allen. LaFayette, Ala. 1 pkge. Mis J Young,Stephens, Ga 1 pkge. MARRIED. On the 6th Dc-c., it the Methodist Church at Blackville. S. C., by Rev. J. W. Mcßoy, Mr. Jas. P. Bruce, of Eranchviile, to Miss O. M. Coburn, daughter of Rev. J. R Coburn, of the 8. C. Conference. On the 13th, in Swallow Savannah Churoh ) by Rev. J. W. Mcßoy, Mr. W. K Darlington to Miss Lucy Allen, all of Barnwell Dist., S. C. On the evening of the 12th Dec., at the resi dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. A. A. Lipscomb Dr. 11 N. Harris to Miss C. B. Yancey, all of Athens, Ga. On 21st Nov , by Kev. A. J. Haygood, Mir B W. Vandyke, of Atlanta, Ga , to Miss Lizzie Lovvrey, of Marietta, Ga. On the 21st Nov., by Rev. W. 11. Thomas, Mr. J. C. Smith to Miss Hate Mizell, both of Carlton county, Ga. In Floyd co., Ga., on lOih Dec., by Rev. W H. H ckey, Mr. D. J. Kinney to Miss V. A. An tonktte, youngest daughter of A. R. White, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. On the 11th Dec., by Rev. Wm. W. Mood, Capt. J. H. DuPont, of Quincy, Fla., to Miss Mary Martha, daughter of Captain Wm. R. Coskrey, of Clarendon Dist , S. C. On the 12th Dec., by Rev. P. F. Kistler, Rev. Allan MoCouquodale, of the So. Ca. Confer ence, to Mrs. Elenora Rembert, of Bishopville, S. C. In Buena Vista, Ga., Dec. 6th, by Rev. J. T. Ainsworth, Mr. Benj Daughtry to Miss Matt Fulford. In Buena Vista, Ga., Dec. 9th, by Rev. J. T. Ainsworth, Mr. Geo. 11. Collier, of Albany, Ga., to Miss A. E. Jordan, of Talbot co., Ga By Ilev A. J. Dean, Nov. 25th, J. T. Hines to Miss M. E. Houghton, fill of Harris co., Ga. By same, Dec. sth, Mr. Wm. 11. Luttrell to Miss It. A. Fakley, all of Harris co., Ga. By same, Dec. 6th, Mr. M. B. Kimbrough, of Harris co., Ga., to Miss M. C. Owen, of Talbot county, Ga. By Rev. Jas. M. Wright, Dee. sth, Mr. Hus ky Dawson to Miss M. M. Griffith, both of Glenuville, Ala. In Cobb co., Ga., on the Ist day of Nov. 1866, by the Rev. Wm S. Foster, Prof. P. D. Whbelbn and Mrs. Amanda Chastain, all of Cobb co., Ga. On 6th Dec. at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. Dr. W. W. Leake, Dr. J. A. Thomas to Miss Maggie T. W. Marsh, all of Cartersville, Ga. On the 6th of Nov., at Creek Stand, Macon co., Ala , by the Rev. H. B. Cottrell, Mr. V. H. Williams to Miss Bubnetta Chatham, both of said county. Ou the 27th Nbv., at Creek Stand, Macon co , Al t,, by the same, Mr. Seth Mo: re, of Opelika, Ala., to Miss Jans Acres, of Macon co , Ala. By Rev. John Calvin Johnson, on 15th Nov., Mr. Roet B. Harris to Miss Martha?. Thomp son. By the same, on the 29th Nov., Mr. John T. Turnell to Miss Elizabeth Anderson. By the same, Mr. James 11. Elder to Miss Blakely C. Elder. By the same, Mr. William B. Langford to Miss Ellen Elder, all of Clarke co , Ga. On the 20th of Nov., 1866, by Rev. J. O. A. Cook, Edmund J. Ethridge and Miss Mary A. J. WIIITE. In Marion co., East Fla., Dec. 2nd, by the Rev. John Denny, the Rev. Jas. P. DF.?AS9,of the S. C. Conference, to Miss Anna M. daughter of Dr. G. M. and J. R. Gunnels, formerly of Lau rens Dist, S. C. In Sumter co., Ga , December sth, 1866, by Rev. J. T. Norris, Mr. R, B. DeJarnette, Jr., of Lee co.. Ga., to Miss Gabriella Harrison, of Sumter co., daughter of the late Dr. Harrison of Macon, Ga. In Eatonton, Ga., Oct., 31st, by Kev R. W. Bigham, Capt. Morgan L. McNiel, of Texas, and Miss Lizzie B. Reid, of Eatonton, Ga. In Eatonton, Ga., December sth, by the same, Capt Richmond A. Reid and Miss Leo H. Ros ser, of Eatonton Ga. In Eatonton, Ga., December 9th, by the same, Edward F. Elliott and Mrs. Catharine F. Mc- Natt. of Eatonton, Ga. In Eatonton, Ga., December 11th, by the same, Wm T. Pearson and Miss C. Carrie Harwell, of Eatonton. Ga. First Quarterly Meetings for the Ameri cus District. Oglethorpe and Montezuma, at Oglethorpe, December 22, 23; Perry, December 29, oO; ITawkinsvilio, and Miss, at Hawkinsville, Janua ry 5, C ; Americas, January 12, 13 ; Tlayneville ct. at Haynevil’e, Jan 19,20; Fort Valley ct, at Marskallville, Jau 26, 27 ; Bethel ct, at Pineville, Feb 2. 3; Vienna of, at Snow Spring, Feb 9. 10; Magnolia ct, at Concord. Feb 16, 17; Starkvillo ct, at Adams Station, Feb 23,24; Isabella ct, at Wesley Chapel, March 2,3. dccl4 3w C. B- Jewett, P. E. tL be Hlarktfs WACOM WHOLESALE MARKET. Corrected by Jewett & Snider GEXERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND INSURANCE AGENTS. No. 64. Second Street, Macon, Ga. Cotton— Ordinary °0 @ 22c Good Ordinary 60 @ 23c Lo-v Middling 60 @ 25c Middling 00 @ ....27c Cotton very flrin at our quotations, indeed everything is taken up as fast as offered at above pric e. Bacon. —Clear Sides 17c ; Ribbed Sides 16c; Hams 23c ; Shoulders 15c. Lard.—Prime, In barrels 18e.; kegs 20c. Flour. —Superfine S — @sl4 00; Extra sl6 00© Extra Family $— 00@$J7 00. Fancy $-@lB. Corn.—Bupply moderate, and fair demand. We quote Yellow, at $1 50; White 1 60. Corn Meal—sl 87J*,'per bushel. Coffee.—Rio 30@32; Laguayra3s; Java 45@50. Salt.—Liverpool, f—@s 00: Coast2cts; Virginia 3c. pound. Sugar and Molasses.—A Sugar, Refined at 21 cts; 14 19 cents; extra C 17 cents; Ye I law Coffee Sugar 17c ; Crushed 22c; Powdered £Sc; Porto Rico 19@ 20c; Prime New Orleans, 16@l?c; Georg'a, 10@12c. Sugar Reuse Molasses 1 25; Georgia 75@SCc; Florida 75@S5e. Mackerel. —No. 1 in kits, §4.50; No. 2, $4.25; in £ bbls No 1, $S 75 : in J bbs. No. 1, 814 00; No. 2, 812 <M)@Bl3 00; No. 3, SlO 00; ir, bills. No. 3, $24 00; No. 2, $.5; No. 1,130. Candles. —3tar2l@2Bc ; Adamantine 30@32c ; patent Sperm 75e ; Parafine 45c. Butter and Cliecsc.—We quote Northern Butter at 50@60e; Country 33@40c.; Extra Goshen, New York Cheese 3C@35. Wails.—By the keg, 4d to Bd, $9.00; lOd to 12d, $8.75. Iron. —Swedes, 1 to 21 inches, B©l2Jc. Shot. —Drop at 83 2£@4 00 ; Buck $4 25. Teas.—Young Hyson, $l 25@2 50; Gunpowder, 1 25 @2 00; Black Tea, 1 00@1 75. Paints and Oils.—Linseed $2 00 per gallon Tanners $2 25 ; White lead, sPls@2s per cwt. Bagging and Rope.—Wa quote .Gunny, 35 Kentucky at 35; Dundee 30. Machine Rope 18@19c; Hand made 18c ; Manilla 21c; Iron ties 13c. CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT. Corrected from the Charleston Daily News. Bacon—Shoulders lb 15 (S c Sides '5 @...l6paC Hams %lb 20 .. @ .. 2uc Butter 2) 30 © 40c Lard. ... $R>. @....i.’5c Cheese —Goshen fi)... @ C F.ngii. h lb @ c Candles—Sperm.. ib 30... ©.. 32e Tallow - r tl B> 19... © 2»c Star &> to @ . OCc Adamantine ft) 25 @ 20c Coffee—Rio lb 26 @ 32c Java ft lb 38 @ 10c I.aguayra ft lb 28 .. @ 35c Flour—Superfine l>bl $lO 50 @..11 00 Baltimore Extra tit !>b! 814 >0 @...15 09 Southern Extra.. ...ft bid 15 00 .. @... — »0 Sugar—Muscovado tb 12 @...... 1 4e Porto Rico $ lb 13%...©......14c Crushed lb 18 @ 19c Powdered lb 19 @... 19%e A, B & 0.. ft ft) !6%...@ Molasses—Cuba $ gal 45 @ 62c New Orleans ft gal $0 * 0 © 000 Muscovado fs gul 65 © 65c Sugar House ft gal 50 @...81 00 Salt—good supply ft Sk $2 50...@ Bugging—Gunny ft yard 33 @ c Dundee % yard 40 @ 4oc Rope—Hemp ft lb 20 @ 23c Manilla lb 25 @ c Nails—American, 4d@2od..ft i<eg 700 .. @. .. 775 Lathing ft keg 760 ® 10 00 Teas 13 lb 1 00... @... 2 50 Tobacco—ft ft)—as per quality 40.1 69 Lumber ft M feet ....20 00... ©...90 00 Boards, rough 12 09 @...15 00 Grooved ana Tongue® 28 00....©...32 00 Cotton.— Good Ordinary © —c Low Middling 31 © c M iddling 82 @ 3214 c Strict Middling 33 © 38%e Good. Middling © —c Sea Island ..; 60 © 1 40 Cotton Market—demand active with decided up ward tendency in prices. IRWINTOiV ACADEMY. A. G. THOMAS, A. M., M. D., Principal. Prof. E. C. THOMAS, Assistant. The exercises of this school (f >r Males and Females.) will be resumed on the first Monday in January, 1807. SCHBDI tB OP PRICES s First Class, (for Term of 20 weeks), ... $ 8 00 Second Cla:s“ “ “ “ ... 12 CO Third Class “ “ “ “ . . . 16 Ou Fourth C'ass“ « •* “ ... 20 00 Languages each, (extra) 5 <0 The above terms payable Ik Advance. If not paid ( till end of Term, 50 per cent, on the above prices will be required. Good board can be had in t?wn at low rates, Music taught by aa experienced Teachar. dee2l-2m Irwinton, Wilkinson co., Ga. IIS LLIARD INSTITUTE, FOR BOYS, FORSYTH GEORGIA, 25 Miles from Macon; 75 Miles from Atlanta. FFiIIE SPRING TERM OPENS THE S coiid Monday in January, and closes the Sec ond Wednesday in July. The Fall Term opens the Fi st Monday in September, and closes the Second Friday in December. CHARGUSi Primary Classes par annum.... S2B 00 Intermediate Classes per annum £6 00 Languag?sand Higher Mathematics 55 00 Incidental >. 200 Tuition payable on demand. Board can be had with the citizens at $25 per month, washing and lights ex cluded. T is School is permanency established, as second to no one in Georgia. Boys carefully and.thoroughly prepared for any Class in College. For further particulars, address the Proprietor and Princip 1. Rev. J T LIN, A. M. Dee2'-6m SEYMOUR, JOHNSON & CO. Corner of Cherry and Third Streets and Fourth, Street, Macon, Ga., OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOW ing articles at wholesale and retail: 150 bb e. A. B. C. Crush* and and Powdered Sugars, 100 s-ks. Rio and Java Coffee, 300bb!s. Superfine and family Flour, lObbls. and halfbbls. Buckwheat Flour, 100 bbls, Jackson White Potatoes, 100 Pkgs. New Crop Mackerel, 20 tierces S C. and Pig Hams, 30 casks Bacon Sides and Shoulders, 200 sacks Sat, 100 coils Machine Rope, 6.000 'rrovv Ties, 14 hales Spun Yarns, 150 kegs Nails, Pepper. Spice, GiDgsr. Nutmegs, Cloves, Cigar., To bacco, Pickles, Sardines, Raisins, Almonds, Nuts, of all kinds, etc. Dec2l-3m RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, VA., IN PULL OPERATION. r riIIS TIME-HONORED INSTITU -1 tian is once more in successful operation, with a FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS. The chairs if the several schools are filled by able and experio. cedmen* There are five literary and scientific schools, viz: Ol ANCIENT LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS CHEMIS TRY and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MORAIi PHIL OSOPHY and MODERN LANGUAGES. In addition to the above the board of Trustees have established a sel.ool of COMMERCIAL SCIENCE, with the view of giving to the ; cung men cf the country a BUSINESS EDUCATION. 1 o graduates in all these schools, Diplomas a‘ e grant ed and the degrees cf Bachelor of Arts and Master of Artsaie conferred upon students who accomplish a certain course. The high grade of scholarship for merly required is still maintained. We have a full CHEMICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS for the illustration of the subjects taught. lie location of the College is unsurpassed for heal h and gen lality. It is situated midway between the moun tains and the seaboard ; and during a career of thirty three years, and witn thousands of young men in at tendance, there has never been a death arising from malaria or other local cause. Wo profess to educate young men not only mentally and morally but p/it/ai- ‘ cally also. BOARD ISSIXT £EN DOLLARS PER MONTH. Tu ition from S4O to S9O, according to the number of schools attended. $250 will cover expenses of board, tickets for three schools, matriculation and cout agent fees for ten months. Rooms in the Ci>l e«e free of charge, tut the student provides his own furniture, fuel and lights. men who *re preparing for the ministry and those dis abled by the late war who are unable to pay their tu iiion will be a lowed to attendauy trail ts the schools free of charg e This College is situated nearßoydion, the county seat of Mecklenburg couniy, Va. Arrangements are made to transport s udents from Ridgway Depot, on the Raleigh and Weldon Railtcad, whilst a conveyance leaves Roanoke station, on the Richmond and Danville Railroad, <>n Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays, and the Wolf Trap Depot, on the same road, Tuesdays, Thursdays &nd Saturdays. We solicit a liberal patronage from Maryland, Vir ginia and North Carolina, from the West, South and Southwest Students will be received at any time. The second term will commence on the 6th day of February next Young men will be received and i repared for the Col lege proper. For furt her particulars address the un ders gned at Boydton, Meckl nburg co., Va. THOMAS C. JOHNSON, dec2l-2m President R. M. College. LEATHER AND SADDLERY GOQDSI nPHB ATTENTION OF DEALERS, 8 Planters and Cciisumers, is *gain invited to my Stock of SADDLERY and HARNLS3 GOODS, consisting of a large and well assorted stock of Ladies' Men’s and. Boy’s Saddles, Single and Double Harness for Carriage, Buggy and Team—a large stock of Collars Whips, Saddlery, Hardware, Webbings, Hames,Chains, etc. Harness Leather, Skirting, Hogskins, Padskitts and nearly every class of goods in my line. Also a few beautiful AFGHAN AND KNIT LAP ROBES FOR CAR RIAGE AND BUGGY'. My Harness, Saddles and Collars are principally of MY OWN MANUFACTURE, and I will WARRANT them as represented. All kinds of repairings done with despatch. Beefsfoot Oil always on hand. Examine my stock before you buy. I will endeavor to please you in price and quality. The highest price paid for green or dried hides. G.BERND, Cotton Avenue, between Mulberry and Cher;y St., dec2l—Sms Macon, Ga. ISQ7L ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. Beautiful Embellishments. Fine Steel Engravings. LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART, SELECTED FROM LONDON QUARTER!*, REVUE de DEUX MOKDBB, BRITISH QUARTERLY, LONDON SOCIE Y, NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, BENTLEY’S MISCELLANY, POBULAR SCIENCE REVIEW, CORN HILL MAGAZINE, S'TURDAY REVIEW FRASER’s MAGAZINE, WESTMINISTER 1 EVIIW, LEISURE HOUR, CHAMBERS’S JOURNAL, TEMPLE BAR. ART JOURNAL. LONDON REVIEW. C ’NTEMPORAKY REVIEW, CHRISTIAN SOCIETY, ALL TIIE YEAR ROUND. DUBLIN U> IVEI.SITY, MACMILLAN’S MAGAZINE, BELGRAVIA. We have also arranged to secure choice selections from the Fret ch. German, and other Continental Pe riodicals, translated especially fir the eclectic, and itib h> ped (his new feature will add grt ally to the variety and value cf the vv rk. NEW VOLUME BEGINS JANUARY, 1867. The January Number of the eclectic for 1567 brgina tha F.ftli Volume of the new series, and its prop ietor confidently hopes that it will excel any ot the prece ding volumes. The field of its selectiou lias a ready been enlarged by several new publications, just begun and with the great and increasing res r urce“at hi - com mand the Editor hopes to make the eclectic a necssJ tv to every intelligent reader. Each number i* embelli bed with one or more Finh Steel Engravings—portraits of eminentmen orillustra t ve ol important historical events. Spl endld Premium Engraving OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, As “Our Firit engraved in fine and stipple from an original drawing by Felix O. O. D'Rl.et. E q.. given to each new subscriber to the Ec lectic for 1M,7, who wi 1 send 1 is name and the pay lor one year, Five Dollars. TERMS OF THIS ECI Et Tlt « One Copy. One Year, $6 00 Two Copies, “ “ 900 Five “ « “ ...- 20 00 And an Extra Copy gratis for every Fifteen Subscri bers; or Sixteen Copies for S6O I” asP ® "* ,ere Clubs of new subscribers ure foimod umiei the a o\e 9T ' h ” ) r '“ um ’ “4 BIDWEM. Aadro " ,SI.. K««r«k