Newspaper Page Text
February 14* 1868
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
We are compelled to adopt the cath system
strictly. We would cheerfully give credit; Ltfl
the experience of last year teaches us that
losses on the credit system, absorb all the probes
on the books sold in this way. The loss of one
bill may consume the profits on a dozen or a
score of sales. This we cannot stand. Here
after oar invariable terms are
CASH OH DELIVERY.
We will send packages to the nearest Express
office—where you can oall for them, and pay
the bill to the Agents, and get the Books and
they will bring as the money.
This plan is to the advantage of customers
for the following reasons:
Ist. The Express Company, by special ar
rangement, returns us the money for goods sent
thus, without expense or risk to customers, besides
giving extra Low Freights on large shipments.
The saving to you of Expense and Risk on the
aeturn money, and the Saving of Lrayage makes
the Express as cheap as by freight, besides you
have the goods before paying for them.
2nd. The cash system enables us, with the
money in hand, to buy in the lowest market—
which advantage you shall have in cheapness of
your Goods. And we are only asking of you
what is required of us, so you cannot certainly
object. We feel satisfied you will appreciate
this effort on our part to secure to you the very
lowest terms. We remain.
Very Respectfully, Yours,
ts J. W. Burke & Cos.
Burke’s Weekly for Boys and Girls,
andls filled with beautiful stories, poems, anec
dotes, etc , and is one of the handsomest illus
trated papers for young people, ever publish
ed in America. Price only two dollars a year
for single subscribers. Three copies for 85.
Clubs and Sabbath-schools supplied at very lib*
eral terms. All subscribers for one year will
be supplied with baok numbers stitched and put
up in beautiful illuminated covers.
Preachers are requested to act as agents, and
for every cash subscriber at $2 per year, they
will be allowed 50 cents— i. r. Bend us 81 50
and keep balance for commission Here is a
chance for our brethren to make something
while they help us to interest the young. Speci
men numbers sent on application. Address,
J. W. Burke A Cos.,
Publishers,
Macon, Ga
Bishop Fierce’s Appointments.
Please insert the following appointments :
Florida Conference—District Meeting
Ocala Dist., Gainesville, March 19—22; Jack
sonville Dist., Lake City, March 26—29.
So. Ga. Conference.—Bainbridge District,
Thomasville, April 2—5; Brunswick District, at
Brunswick, April 9—12.
God willing, I will attend each of these meet
tiugs. G. F. Pierce.
Sunshine, Feb. 14, 1868 3w.
Stefos of f|t IKetk.
A Spirited Correspondence
Has taken place between President Johnson
and General Grant —the former affirming that
Grant promised to hold the War offioe against
Stanton, until the courts decided on the consti
tutionality of the Tenure-of-office act, or else to
surrender it to the President. But he surren
dered it to Staaton, and now denies the promise.
The President says he acknowledged the prom
ise, since the surrender and in presence of the
Cabinet and that they sustain his assertion.
Grant denies; aud the President replies—but
tho last letter is not yet made public.
The President’s letter to Grant, dated Jao.
75IstTcontains this paragraph: “You had found
in our first conference that the President was de
sirous of keeping Mr. Stanton out of office wheth
er sustained in his suspension or not. You knew
what reasons bad induced the President to ask
from you a promise. You also knew that in case
your views of duty did not accord with his own
convictions it was his purpose to fill your place
by another appointment. Even ignoring the ex
istence of a positive understanding between us,
these conclusions ware plainly deduciblc from
our various conversations. It is certain, howev«
er, that, even under these Qtrewmatwiees, yon did
not offer to return the place to my possession, but,
according to your own statements, placed your
self in a position where I could not have antici
pated your action. Could I have anticipated
your action I would have been compelled to ask
of your predecessor in the War Department a
letter of resignation or else resort to the more
disagreeable expedient of suspending yon by a
successor.”
Grant’s letter of February 3d, alluding to the
President’s letter of January 31st and newspaper
articles, says: “I find it to be but a reiteration
—only somewhat more in detail of the many and
gross misrepresentations contained in these arti
cles and whioh my statement of the facts set
forth in my letter of the 28th ult, was intended
to correct, and here I re-assert the correctness of
my statements in that letter, anything in yours
in reply to it to the oontrary notwithstanding.”
CONGRESSIONAL.
Waehinglon, Feb. 4. Senate.— The Presi
dent was called oa for all instructions given
Pope and Meade for the government oil the
Third District——The disouasion on recon
struction was resumed, after whioh the Supple
mental and Tenure of Office bills were discussed
and recommitted.
House —The rights of American citizens
was resumed. Several substitutes for the Com
mittee’s Bill was offered. The whole matter
was postponed The forfeiture of Southern
railroad lands were resumed. Mr. Eldridge
characterized it as cowardly, uncharitable, and
springing from a spirit of ill will, levelled
against the Southern people for acts heretofore
committed. The bill is conceived in a spirit of
dissolution instead of restoration, and antagonis
tical to avoid the objects of war, and violates
the Constitution. The Czar of Russia could not
do more than this bill contemplates. Such a
measure could never restore amity or fraternity
to the country. Julian, who reported the
bill, refused amendments exempting certain
reads from the operations of the bill, which
went without fioal action.
Feb. s.— Senate resolution authorizing
the Secretary of War to employ counsel to de
fend reconstruction officials, passed. Recon
struction was resumed. The bill forfeiting
Southern railroad lands was referred to the
Committee on Publio Lands.
House. —The bill charging Southern rail
roads for lands, after being amended to except
the Nashville & Decatur Road, passed—yeas 86,
nays 32. The bill declares forfeited to the Uni
ted States all public lands granted in 1856 in
Alabama and Louisiana, Mississippi and Flori
da, to aid in building railroads, and declares such
land open to homestead entry and settlement
under the law of 1866 -—A joint resolution
authorizing the Secretary of War to employ
counsel to defend Grant, Meade, Huger and any
other officers or persons entrusted with the en
forcement of the Reoonstrnetion Acts, against
any su't or proceeding in any Court in regard
to official acts, passed.
Feb. 6 — Senate. —A memorial from the
Arkansas Convention asking power to remove
State officers, and stating that the high ones
were enemies to the country, was referred to the
Judiciary Committee. The Reoonstrnetioa
bill was resumed. Tbe bill sending one -or
more officers to Havre to represent the United
States at the Maritime exhibition, were passed.
Two finance bills were reported and the
Senate adjourned-
House. —Tbo biU relative to the rights of
American citizens abroad was resumed. An
army appropriation o( thirty-three million dol-
lars was reported. The discussion developed
the faci that the total appr >priations for the
fiscal ycaft T#6B and 1569 would be about two
| hundred and seventy-six million dollars, inclu
' ding twenty.five mTlTicn dollars for soldiers *.rd
sailors. The Military Academy appropriation
was considered. An amendment that no por
tion be paid to any cadet appointed for a State
of which the cadet is not a resident, was defeat
ed. An ameudment confining pay to white ca
dets was defeated. The bill passed The
Civil Appropriation bill was resumed. Without
action the House adjourned.
Feb. 7.—Senate.—The bill authorizing a
bridge over the Mississippi at La Crosse was
passed. The Senate went into executive ses
sion and adjourned.
House.—Several members made personal ex
planations, when the House went committee on
the appropriation bill. A proposition author
izing the Secretary of War to replace the capi
tol police by a detail of soldiers was ruled out
of order. In the consideration of the appro
priation bill, discussion was stormy, and without
action, the House adjourned.
Feb B.—Senate —No session.
House.—The entire day was devoted to
speech-making.
Feb. 10—Senate.—After a number of pri
vate resolutions, bills and memorials, reconstruc
tion was resumed, after which the Senate went
into executive session and adjourned.
House Under the regular call to-day
the following was introduced:
A resolution instructing the Reconstruction
Committee to report what further legislation is
necessary to enable the late rebel States to re«
suuic their places in the Union. The Judici
ary Committee was directed to inquire into the
expediency of amending the Bankrupt Law so
as to require a majority of creditors to compel
involuntary bankruptcy. A resolution that
the seat of Government should be removed to
the Mississippi Valley waa disagreed to by a
strictly sectional vote—seventy-seven to ninety
seven. A long discussion occurred regarding
the bridging of the Mississippi at Rock Island.
A bill authorizing the bridging at the joint ex
pense of Government and Railroad Company
was passed. A resolution calling on Grant
for a copy of the President’s last letter and re
ferring the Judiciary Committee’s impeachment
evidence to the Reconstruction Committee, with
the privilege to report at any time, passed.
The House went into Committee of the Whole
and the general disoussion showed increasing
partisan bitterness. Adjourned.
Alabama Negro Convention Defeated.
Montgomery, Feb. 10.—Out of seventeen south
Alabama counties, embracing the large negro
counties of the State, the Constitution is behind
3,700 votes. The Hill country and the Florida
line of counties will place it at least ten thou
sand behiud. The eleotion last Fall on the Con
vention was held only at the Court-houses and
continued three days, and the Convention was
carried by about ten thousand over one-half of
the registered vote. Three times more voting
places were opened at the election, on the Con
stitution, than on the Convention, and this elec
tion continued five days. It is a clear defeat.
The managers of elections were generally Radi
cals.
Domestic Markets.
LATEST *T TELKORAFH.
New York, Feb. 10.—Cotton active and
firmer; pales of 4,000 bales at 20to 20}. Flour
and Wheat steady. Corn closed dull with noon’s
advance. Pork firm but quiet; new 23 12};
old 22 25. Lard firmer at 14} to 15. Groce
ries quiet. Turpentine 62} to 65. Rosin 300
to 7 00. Tallow 11 to 11}. Freights firmer;
Cotton, sail, 5 1-6; steamer, | to }. Govern
ments closed steady. Gold irregular at 42}.
Sterling 9§.
Baltimore, Feb. 10.—Cotton very firm, 200.
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat very firm
and scarce; Southern, red, 2 70 to 2 85. Corn
active; yellow 117 to 1 18. Oats active, 76 to
77. Rye in request, 60 to 65. Provisions ac
tive. Bulk shoulders, packed, 9} Sides, loose,
11. Lard 14} to 14}.
Wilmington, Feb. 10.—Spirits Turpentine
advanced 5c —60. Roain firm ; strained 2 25 ;
No. 1,3 25. Cotton advanced }c; middlings 18.
Charleston, Feb. 10—Cotton quiet and un
changed ; sales of 4*o bales; middlings 19 ots;
receipts 1211.
Augusta, Feb. 10.— Market firm; sales of
700 bales; receipts 460, middlings 18}.
Savannah, February 10 —Cotton opened
firm and closed advancing; sales of 2,000, mid
dlings 19c; receipts 5845.
St. Louis, February 10.—Flour 8 00 to 8 50.
Corn quiet at 85. Pork 22 00. Shoulders 9};
clear sides 12} to 12}. Lard buoyant.
Louisville, Feb. 10.—Flour 8 00 to 8 25.
Corn 75 to 78. Lard 14 to 14}. Pork 22 00
to 22 25. Shoulders 9}; clear sides 13}.
Mobile, Feb. 10.—Cotton closed firm at 18}
for Middling uplands. Sales to-day 2000. Re
ceipts since Saturday 4447.
New Orleans, Feb. 10.—Cotton aotive;
middlings 18} to 19 ; sales 7,000 : receipts sinoe
Saturdiy 9,495; exports 930. Sugar firm, stir
13}, prime 14|, choice 15 to 15}. Molasses
easier, common 70, prime 85.
Foreign Markets-
Liverpool, Feb. 10. —Cotton closed buoy
ant: sales 15,04)0 bales; Uplands 8} to 8}; Or
leans 8} to B}.
'■ MARRIED.
On 23J January, by the Rev. J. M. Richard-on, Mr. G. W.
Hat a to Mias E. L. Cabt, all ol Whitefleld co., Ga.
By the same, on January 26th in Murray 00, Ga, Mr. C. C.
HoLLitAXto Miss M. A. Lorn*.
By the same, Jan. 30th, Mr. S. W. Mors to Mia* Sarah A.
Simmons.
By W. P. Pledger, Jan. 30th, 1868, Mr C. P. Tonit to Mia*
Aue* A. St ;nr, all of Forsyth, Ga.
In Hamilton, Ga., Jan. 28th, 1868, by Rev. W. A. Park*
S. J. Webster to Mis* M. D. Walx*k.
On 23d Januarv, in Edgefield District, 8. C., by th* Rev.
D. Derrick J. W. Laorori to Miss A. P. tain, daughter of
Mrs Churl jtte Smith.
By Rev.G. L. W. Anthony, on 26th January, 1868, at the
residence of Rev James Griffith, of Builer, Ga., Mr. W. F.
Baogett to Mi,B Rebecca Gairma, all of Taylor co, Ga.
In Troup co., Ga., January 30th, 1868, by Rev. J. W. Me-
Gehee. Mr. R. H. Jacrson to Mtsa Bumme E Nor.wood
By the Rev J R. Little, February sth, 1868, Mr. R. Fclton
Howard ot Providence, to Miee Amanda, eldeet daughter of
T. D. Winchester, Ksq, Monroe, N. C.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS,
From Feb. 4 to Feb. 11.
[The figures before the name* indicate th* number of the
letter, as on file in the office. They have noeignifioance ex
cept to our*elve*.J
A—6o2 J Attaway 8; 614 GL W Anthony 12 to dr.
8—477 M L Banks 3 to dr; 490 J O Branch 16; 499 D E
Blount 3; 5H4 W S B ack 3to dr, 618 0 R Blue 6to cr. (The
pubtiehed atatement was wrong, You h.ve overpaid. Send
yottr atat-ment-) 622 J W Baker 2; 524 J C A Bridges 8 to
dr; 641 E A Burch 3.
C —l7l A M Colton 1 60 and 60c to cr; 478 M A Clont* 6 to
dr, 496 S Clark 3; 504 \V S Conner 2; 5-8 R A Conner 8; 618 R
J Colley 6 to dr; 520 S D Clemente 9.
D—526 51 C Davenport 3
K—*66 W H Evans 9; 497 J E Evans 8.
F—s2B C A Fulwood 10 to or.
G—494 C B Gaither 3; 607 W A Gamewell 14.
H—476 J K Hampton 3; 476 J B Haneon Si 487 G Hnghea
3 to dr, 489 J W Heidt 1U; 492 P C Harris 9 to dr; 511 W T
Hamilton 3; 5,9 K L Harper 2; 634 F G Hugaea 2 60 to cr,
636 T G Herbert 6 to dr.
J—ISO J B Jones 8; 498 R F Jones 3 and 3 to dr, 540 A S
Jenkins 3
L—lßl W Lowthar S; 488 J T Lowe 11; 536 J B Little 8 to
dr; 589 W Lane 8 and 8 to dr; 542 T B Lanier 3.
M—47o E H McGehee 10 and 7to or. 474 J B McSehee $
and 12 to dr, 479 W G Maloy 3; 484 J W McGehee 3; 491 I
Munden 12 to dr, MI D J Myrick 3; 509 M A Moßryd»6o eta;
516 D R M-Williams 3; 518 W P Mouaon 3;523 N' J McAn
drew *, 524 X F Malsby 36 to dr; 530 J Mathews 2to cr, 631
N—6lo J F Norman 3 to cr.
0—521 E Otto 7 60 to cr.
P—l 72 J R Parker 2; 452 11 P Pitehlbrd 8; 488 T F Pierce
3; 499 P E Pi.ts 10; 612 W F Powell 3.
K—4B6 P M Ryburu 8; 517 B B Row 8 and 4 ta cr; 527 W
C Rowland 9 . \. •
S—4B3 S 8 Sweet 6; 489 J W Shackelford 3; 500 W A Sam
per 8; 502 S H J Sistrunk 2; 632 A B Stephens 16 to dr; 537 V
A Sharpe f> and I to dr.
T—473 Mrs N W Turner 3; 618 Mrs F F Thweat 3;
W—49JS A WeberS to dr; 602 B S Waikey 1 60; 603 C Wit
aon t; M*J Williams 10; *O6 W G Waller 5; 688 G H Wells 8
to dn 618 O M Williams 3.
Z—so 4J H Zimmerman 3;
CORRESPONDENTS.
Kev W C Dbhlap—All right.
Rev W K NoaroH—You are right.
Rev A G Wofci.r—Your paper has been going regularly ta
Bold Spring* ~ '
Rev E J Pennincton—The $6 you sent did Mt come to
*UkV V B Davie*—The correction lu* been mad*.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAJST APYOCATE.
1868- 1868
THE
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE I
E. 11. RVEItS, D. 0.. EDITOR.
thirty first volume.
rpulS OLD AND WELL ESTABLISH
-1 ed Religious Family Weekly, is devoted to Re
ligion and the Church ; to Literature, Science. Art, the News,
the Markets. Advertisements. etc , etc.
It is proposed to keep it equal to any Family Newspaper
in the coun'ry—being all that a fa mi y th,t takes luione
newspaper can need ; and also worthy of a place with other
newspapers, where several are taken.
Terms .—Three Dollars for one year, in advance.
Any person sending in subscribers to the amount of
SBOOO, will be entitled to a copy free for one y*ar.
The Ministers rs the M. E. Chureh, South, are agents for
the paper ; but any person who wiil send T*x ecuscatuxas, or
S3O Cos, shall have the paper free one year.
Address
J. W. BURKE, A CO.,
Magon. Ga
RATES OP ADVERTISING.
For a squa-e of twelve lines or less
8 Month.
2 Month.
6 Week.
4 Week.
3 Weeks
2 Weeks
1 Week
SPACE.
One Square is 12
lines of Nonpa
reil.
1 Square- i$ 1..0011..50)2..00:2.i0 8..'0 , AA0|6..00
2 Squares I 1..7a|2..75 3..5014..50 5..25‘8..0Qj1050
3 Squares 2.5013..75 5 .00|6.t20 7..5f 1125 IS
4Squares - I X.25if>.h0:6..80(8..00|10 its 20
5 Squares j 4..00;6..00,8..00,10 125 b 1800’24
CoPmn 1 5..00'".50:10 11200 15 i225(>130
Acknowledgment.
FOB CHINA HISSIOK.
B j Rcr. J. S. Key, P D , from “ Mary Allen Missitnnry So
ciety,” Mulberry St Sunday-School, Macon, Ga. ¥SO 00
Geo M. Williams 60
Ocala District, Florida Conference.
FIRST BOUND.
St. John’s rrlsaion at Bethel, Jan 18, 19 ; Middleburg at
Middlebur*. Jan '2b, *jß; Ocala at Ocala, Keb 1,2; Orange
Spring.at Orange Sprix-g, Feb 8 9; Micanopy at Micanopy,
Feb 15.16; Levyvilie at 'ntioch, Feb’y 22,23; Cedar Keys,
Feb 29 and March 1; Gaionville at (iain>Tille, March 7,8;
Orange Circuit, March *l, 22
Jan ‘2b—Zw T. W. Moobe, P. E.
Appointments of the Genl. Agent for Sunday-
Schools, eto , in the So. Ca. Conference-
Sunday Jan. 2d at Columbia; Sunday Feb. 2 at Cheater;
Suucay Feb. 9 at Groan rill* at.; Sunday Feb. 18 at Allendale;
Thursday Feb. 2C at Bamberg, at night; Friday Feb. 21 at
Blackriiie, at night; Sunday Feb 23 at Aiken at 11 a. m; Sun
day F«b. ’J3 at Graoitev He, at night; Sunday March Sat Sum
terrille; feanday March 15 at St. Marita, at 11 a. m; Sunday
March 15 at Mauning. at night; Tu aday March 17 at Sum
merton; Thursday March 19 at Rembrrt-; Friday March 21
at Bi.'hopriJi*; Sunday March 29 at Camden.
lir» threu in charge will please extend these notices, and
thereby much obi ge
8. L*a*d.
jan 31—3 w Agent for Sunday Schools.
Dahlonega District-Ist Sound-
Dahlonega. Feb 1,2; Lumpkin ct, Feb 8,9; Cumming ct,
Feb 15, IS; Gwinnett ct, Keb 22 2J; C.nUra ct, Feb 2# and
March 1; Jasper mis ion, Ma-ch 7. 8; E.lhjay ct, Maroh 14,
IS; Bi>ringpl*oe ct, Marah 21, 22; Blairevill* mission. March
28. ». WM A. Bikm,,bs. P. E.
Jan 25—3 w Post offloe, Dahlonega Ga.
Ist Bound of Quarterly Meetings—Union
Spring* District.
Greenville and Fort Opposite, at Greenville, to embrace
the 2d Sabbath in February: Greenville Circuit, 3d Sabbath
in February; UnionSpringHCircuit.4thßabbath in February;
Pine Level Clrcnit l«t Sabbath in Maroh; Mt Hilliard Cir
cuit. 2d Sabbath in March; Line Creek Circuit, 3d Sabbath
in March; Bruudridge Circuit,4th Sabbath in March; Troy
Circuit,sth Sabbath in Maroh; Millville C ; rcuit, Ist Sab; ath
in Aprir; Ramer Circuit, 2d Sabbath in April; Mt Ida Cir
cuit. 3d Sabbath in April; Rocky Mount Circuit, 4th Sabbath
in April.
The presence of all official members will be expected at
each Quarterly Conference, as delegates to the District
meeting will be elected.
Conference to be held at 11 o’clock on Saturday.
Elba Mission is bracketed to Mt. Ida Circuit, and South
Butler Mi.-sion to Greenville Station. I will endeavor to
hold two official meetings during the vear on each of these.
Let the Stewards of each circnitand mission have a meet
ing, and arrange for the support of the preachers as early as
possible. The preachers enn appoint or invite such meet
ings, and report may be made to the Ist Quarterly Meeting.
Let u«, my Dear Brethren, endeavor to do thorough work,
remembering each Friday before Quarterly Meeting* ah a
day of (anting and prayer—arranging for services at each
chureh on that day.
And let ua endeavor to get a church paper into each
Methodist family on the District, and look for every interest
of the Church t > be improved one hun lrcd per cent, in six
months. As feitilisers are to poor soil, so is periodical re
ligious literature to an uninformed Church.
Joseph B. Cn ttbeii,P. E.
TO CLERGYMEN—THE ILLUSTRA
TED PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, devoted to Eth
nology, Physio'ogy, Phrenology, Physiognomy, Psychology,
etc., is supplied at Club rates, namely $2 a year. To others,
$3 a year, or 30 cents a number.
Address SAMUEL R. WELLS, Editor, 389 Broadway
Not'ees.—‘ It is edited with marked ability, and beauti
fully printed.”— C'Arnilton Enquirer “Always up to a hieh
s andar lof litersture.’ I —Wheeling Intelligencer. “Fil'ed with
valuable matter.”—Examiner and Chronicle. “Deservedly
popular all over the laud.”—Rural IV. ¥ot ker.
Liberal premiums of Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Libra
ries, etc, are given to Cubs. Agents can do wan with the
PHRENOLOGICAL JOUBNAI. everywhere febT—4.
rpilE CATHOLIC CONSTITUTION AND
I ItHLATIONS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. S UTH
B ing a Discourse delivered before the Nashville and Fio
retce Distrtc!-meeting*,and the Kentucky. Louiaville, Hole
ton, Tennessee, Montgomery, and Mobile Annual Confer
ences. and published by Request of those bodies. By T. O.
SUMMERS DD
Price per hundred gj 50
Filty copies 4 co
-Single copies. 10
Address all ordarato A. H. REDFORD, Agent.
GBOHGB W. WILLIAMS * CO.~
Merchants and bankers, hayne
STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 63 Beaver
STREET, AND *0 EXCHANGE PLACE, N. Y.
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS dk CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, CHURCH-Street,
CHA KLESTON, S. C. Feb 14~6tn
~~TOMEY & STEWART,
Dealers In
HARDWARE.
At the Sign of the Mill Ba*c and Game Cock.
Whitehall Street, . . . ATLANTA, GA.
SESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTEN
tinn of MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS and other*
sir large anti W6U assorted Stock of
Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Conaistiog in nart of IRON, STEEL, NAILS. TOOLS, of
all Trades. BUtiwY and CARRIAGE MATERIAL. AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUILDER’S MATERIAL, aud
MINING IMPLEMENTS.
Agents in Atlanta for
Hook’s Anti-friction Metal.
Buffalo Scale Work*,
BUCKSYB MOWER AND REAPER.
“The beet machine of the kind in tbe world ” ‘ Buckeye
always triumphant.”
Brooks’ Patent W ought Iron Screw and Re.
▼olvlng Pre»*. Half of the profits of thi* justly celebra
ted Press, goes to assist in educating young men in Emory
College
V. R TOMMEY. J. 8 STEWART, Oxford, Oa.
feb7—fen
NEW RESIC BOOK.
THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY, IN SEV
EN SYLLABLE CHARACTER NOTES, ty that popu
lar composer, William Walk, r, (Author’. Harmony.)
The syrtem on whieh thi - work is based, is unsurpassed
lor Its simplicity, and the facility with which any one can
learn to sing. For sale by Booksellers generally, and at 1102
and 1104 Sansom street, Philade'phia,by
feb" —Brn W. MILLER, Publisher.
A BARGAIN TO BE HAD.
A PORTABLE ENGINE AND SAW
r\ MILL FOR SALE, which has been running about
Six months. It is in fine running order and as good as
new. Term* and particulars can he had bn application to
leb7—2w A. W. ROWLAND, Agent, Conyers,Ga.
BANKRIJFt BLANKS.
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A COM
PLETE assortment of
Blank Forms and Schedules,
Used i the U.B. Bankruptcy Courts, under the act or March
These Blanks are carefully arranged, revised and correct
ed under the counsel and advice of Hon T. A. J “ticks, M. C.,
of Rhode Island, tbe framer of the Bankrupt Act, and are
published “by authority.” Price *1 per quire. Complete
aeta, including all Blaahs in Schedules A and B, aent post
paid, on tha receipt of *l. Address
feb7—tf J. W. BURKE A CO, Macon,Ga.
Fertilizers, Salt, Bacon, etc.
TF ETTLEWELLS MANIPULATED PE
»\ RUVIAtf GUAJfO. Whann’a Raw Bose Superpho*-
S' hata. Wilder* Salamander Safes, Soules, Bacon, Bagging,
J , l«« M b5 u “ ei * Tob “ ao> •“’SSWff J ?%&zs at
janM-Sw*
Fertilizers, Salt, Bacon, etc.
TF ETTLE WELLS MANIPULATED PE
JA RUVIAN GUATfO, Whann’a Raw Bonn Superpho*-
Sha-e, Wilder* Salamander Safes, Scales, Bacon, Bagging,
*‘ c 'Sr«**E m a eDt
jutfidt* ■
fltfo gorh Jitoertistmnrts.
~ ~ • - ' •
A Cough, a Cold, or a fore Throat,*'
■ Require* immediate attention, and should be eheoked.
if allowed to continue
Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat
Disease, or Con-nraptlun,
lioften the result.
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
Having a dire-t influence to the psHs, give immedia'e re
in-f For BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. CATARRH, CON
SUMPTIVE AND THROAT DISEASES, Troches are u»ed
with a w:ivs good success.
SINGEfU AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear
and strengthen the vRO.
Ostaiv only -Bro* Br. xenuL Thochxs,” and do not
take any of ihe imitations that may De ottered.
Sold Everywhere. Jan IT—Bm
Bradbury’s Fresh Laurels,
Is his latest, most popular and splendid music book for
Sabbath-schools. The mu&ic in n*w, fresh and very attrac
tive Hymns—short, earn*-si, FULL OF GOSPEL TRUTH*
and adapted to every occasion. EVERY Babbaih school
must have “LAURELS" sooner or laUr. Ihe author ays:
W I nevei ma lea book that wa« so perfect and at cnca so
popular, aud gave each UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION." j
Price $25 and S3O per hundred Send 25 cents for sDecimom
copy. WM. B. BKADBURY,
Jan 17—lm 4.6 Broome St, New York.
The Best are the Cheapest.
THE MASON A HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS have just
been awarded a FIRST PRIZE MEDAL at tne Grand Expo
sition in Paris, in competition with instruments from tbo
best makers of all countries. This makes over SEVEN
TY HIGHEST PREMIUM'S awarded them Within a few
year". Testimonials from more than three hundred of the
most prominent musicians in th«'couninr tha- t instru
ments are unequalled, are published in the circulars of Ma
son A Hamlin.
Observe that dealers in musical instruments are strongly
tempted to recommend as equal to the best, tnot-e instru
ments cn which they can make the largest profit. The
Prices of M A 11. &■ ojfced and invariable They cannot
atf »rd the la r ge discor*Mte ,nadeby manufacturer* of inferior
work, ma y of whom «?Il nt 40 to 50 per cent di.-c'UDt.
At the prices a* which ihey are 6old, the Maeon A Hamlin
Organs are believed to f-e not ouly the beet but the cheapest
instrurrorts of their class. Sena frr a circu’ar. with par
ticulars, to MASON A HAMLIN.
596 Brosdway, N. Y , or 154 Tremoat St., Boston.
Jin 17—lm
The Great Story or Cromirrll and His Times.
TIIE NEW BOOK
By the author of the Schonb -rg-Co t* Family,
ESTITLKD,
ON BOTH SIDES3 OF THB SESA.
A Story of the C« mm ->j wealth and the Restoration
1 vol 12mo 75.
A sequel toThe Drayton* and the Davenante." Bent by
Mail on receipt of price.
Ja 17—lm M. W. DODD, New York.
The New American Cyclopaedia.
16vols. Sto. Gratis to all persons who will procure
30 Hubs ;nbfrs to the Bible Dictionary,in abent 22 numbers,
at 35 cts. each, now publishing by
V APPLETON, A CO-, York.
Send for Circular oonta ning particular*. Ja 17—lm
THE B KST PAPER
FOR THE FAMILY,
FOR THE FARM,
FOR THE GARDEN.
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRL*
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
Contains 32 to 40 Large Quarto Page*, u<i is beautifully
illustrated
Tuns: l SO ayear; 4 oopits, $3 | 10 aopiea *l*l *0
copies, or more, $1 each.
TRY IT A TSAR.
ORANGE JUDD * CO,
Ja 17—lm Publishers, 245 Bro .dway, New York.
Wm. Mason Jk E. S. Hoadly’s New Method for
THB PIANOFORTE.
Already a second edition of this new work is ready and
nearly sold in advance. It is m w in method and matter,
embracing modern exercises ad expedients not heretofore
presented, white its selection of Exercises, Recreations,
and Pieces, mostly from composers of recognised eminence,
is unusually >arge and very choice.
This is th» first instruction book to include the technicals
of modem pianoforte playing, it has a full elucidation and
illustration of Mr. Mason’s new system of Accemuul Treat
ment of Exeicises, by which the attention of the pupil U
almost compelled, ard tareless practice is rendered nearly
impossible, while not only the hands, but also the mind,
taste, aud artistic perceptions are cultivated and trained.
It is eminently a practical work, the result of long and
most successful in the actual business of piano
forte teaching. It i9 carefully prosre*sive, very clear and
perspicuous -nd full in hi* explarations and directions,
l luftrated by cuts and diagram* a”.d is adapted to the use
of young beginners as well a-7 •' those who nave made pro
gress. 240j»p. 'arge4’o. PrrV $4. Two editions are published;
one with AMERICAN and Bne with EUROPEAN FINGER
ING. Care should be'akau to designa'e whicn is wanted.
Published by J MASON BROTHERS,
i 6944 Broadwuy, New York.
Mason A Hamlin, 154 TrenarntSt, Boston. Jal7—lm
“ the p -pit.”
A32 page Journal of Public Speaking. Pure Literature and
Practical Religion.
Containing some of ihe beat thing* said by the Clergy and
public men ihe world over.
SENT ONE YEAR FOR NOTHISG I
Send 10 cents with your address to
“THE PULPIT CO ”
Ja 17—lm 37 Park Row. New York.
I*oß. JANUARY. I*SS.
The Elrguit y Illustrated
RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE,
FOR YOUNG PE )PLE.
Price, $2 4o per year; 82 00 toC'ergyinen and Teaehw*.
Agent* Wanted.
SPLENDID PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR CLUBS.
Bflnu a Stamp lor a Specimen Number.
HURD A HOUGHTON,
Jal7—lm 450 Broome St, New York.
■•Ion Robinson, Kev. Bishop Scott, Prof. I.
L. Youmam, Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Theo
dore L. Cayler, Orange Jndld, aud many other*, will
tell yon that the Duly Washing JlucAmeacd Universal Wringer
save their coat in olothing every year, beside* saving one
half the time andlwo-thir.iathe labor of washing. You may
prove their statements true hv sending the retail price:
Washer,'*ls; Extra Vt ringer. s4o—and we will forward, to
places where no one is selling, either or both, free of char
gee If after a trial of one month, you are not entirely sat
isfied, we will refund the money on the return of the Ma
chines, freight free. Large discount to the Trade evsry-
Wh * te ‘ 1 R C. BROWNING,
iipneral Agent.
janl7—lnto 32 CoitUndt St., N. Y.
Meriden Cutlery Company,
MANUFACTURERS OP
Superior Table Cutlery,
of Pearl, Ivory, Horn. Bone. Ebony, aod Cocoa Handle. Also
exclusive Manufacturers of the Goodyear Patent
HARD
RUBBER
HANDLE,
which is
THE MOST DURABLE HANDLE EVER KNOWN.
It ismuch less expejts ve than Ivory.
It aiwavs retains its polish when in use.
It is warranted NOT TO BECOME LOOSE In the Handle.
It is not ass cted by HOT WATER.
For sale by all the principal dealer*hi Cutlery throughout
the Unitt-d States, and by toe
MERIDEN CUTLERY COMPANY,
janl7—lnto No. 45 beekmau St., New York.
Tweuf-F 1 fth TJiouiand.
The temple choir, anew col
leetion of Tunes. Antheniß, Glees. Elementary Exerci
ses and Socal Songs, for the Choir, Singing Sehooi and So
cial Circle, by THEODORE F. SEWARD, assisted by Dr. LO
WELL MASON and WILLIAM B. BRADBURY, lirstpub
lished only a few weeks sines, has already reached its twen
ty-fifth thousand, and prov-wißs most nmu woax or tv*
class rtutussin in this cocnrar res hast runs. It is t e first
book in which Dr. Mason and Mr..Bradbury have been asso
ciated as editors, and beeide tl eir own receiit compositions
and arrangements, probably represents a greater number of
other popular composers than any other work. It isa thor
oughly pleasing ard useful book, which every one likes.
Price *1 50 ea-h; $,3 60 p.r doxen. A single copy tool}) to
any teacher of music or leader of choi#, postpaid, for exam
ination. for one dollar. Published by MABON A BROTH
ERS, 596 Broadway New York.
Masok t Ham us. 154 Tremont Bt, Boston,
jan 17—lino
BATTLE BOOK.
AGENTS find our Morocco-bound, one volume, 700 pages
royal octavo, profusely Illustrated, Battle History, sells best.
Coonty rights given. Price 25 Sample mailed on receipt
of price Best large Steel Portrait of Grant, Sherman, er
Farragnt given with each copy.
Americas Aoricultcmst says: “We h»re already spoken
favorably of the reliable character of the hou e ofH. H.
Lloyd * Cos. This is not J. T. Lloyd. Noti-ethat the initials
are U. H. LLOYD ACO, 21 John Str**t, New York,
jan!7 lm Map, Chart and Baok Publishers.
$lO A DAY FOR ALL.
STENCIL TOOL SAMPLES FREE. AD
jan 17—41 A. J. FOLLAM, Springfield, Vt.
TTTATERS’ FIRST PREMIUM PIANOS,
VT With A- raffe Treble, Iron Frame add overstrung
Bass, will i land any climate.
MELODEONS, PARLOR,CBJiRCHandCABINETORGANS.
The best manufactured, warranted tor six years
Second hand Pianos, Melodeon*. nnd Organs at great bftr
gains. Prices from *6O to $225. Monthly installments re
ceived for the same. Illustrated catalogue mailed. Were
room* No. 481 Broadway New Y. rk.
Jan 17—3 m HORACE WATERS A 00.
‘•THE PULPIT.’*
A 82 page Journal of Public Speaking, Pure Literat.r* and
Practical Religion.
Containing some of the best things said by the Clergy and
public men the world over. By our plan it trill bn
Sent One Year for Nothing!
Send 10 sents with your address to
••THE PULPIT CQ.,”
janlT—lnto No. 87 Park Row, New York.
J A DIES AND GENTLEMEN EMPLOF
_d ED. Pioture business. Very Profitable. No risk,
voateen specimen pictures and Catalogues aentfsr 15 eta.
pottage. MAN SON LANG, 94 Colnmblast, MavYUk Mg.
janl7—lm *..>:•
School Desks.
Os Finest Quality add New Style*
| S aparler Philosophical ln.trsu.aD.
oo band and made to order at the
I Leweat Price*,
i Far Educational Catalogue and Prices, direct to
I AMERICAN SCHOOL APPARATUS CO,
I J—l7-lm 21 Jobs Street, New York.
c. P atch * co.
Manufacturers of SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, SHUT
TLES BOBRINS, SCKKW-DRIVERS, OIL CANS, and every
variety of SEWIN',-MACHINE TRIMMINGS. 7
jan!.—lm No. 5 Hay market Square, Boaton.
CHILDRItN,—AII parent* should understand that chil
dren’s shoes, with metal tips, will wear at least thtee times
as lcn* as those without. The new Silver Tip is decidedly
ornamental, and is being extensively used on children’*
first class aho. a. Sold everywhere. jaall—lm
Farmers, Gardeners aid Frait drovers
Will materially advance their interest by investing money in
THE FLOUR OF RAW ROME,
—HAM H TB»— .
Oakley Mills Manufacturing Company,
Marietta, Qe.
J. F. KUTTIN&, Agent. W. L. MANSFIELD, Secretary.
Every one who has carefully
considered the subject knows that Bone 1* a first-rate
manure. The difficulty heretofore has been that* pure ar i
cle of unmixed bona du.t oould not be obtnined. Now the
nrticle is supplied by a Horae Company in your midst, who
hare,at a heavy outlay, erected a large Manufactory, and put
in machinery that takas the raw. unsteamed, uoburaed
Bones and crushes and pulverises them to dust, and this ia
done in so plain and public a manner that any one who will
taka the trouble oan s e that it is Genuine Raw Bone and
nothing else. Do you know that the farmers of England
have been greatly enriohed by bones collected in the Sou h
ern »nd Middle States and sent aorost the Ooean to be
ground and used as manure! This isa fit vt, and one not
very creditable to the enterprise of our own people, for, if
they can make it profitable to take these bones thousands
of miles over land aud sea to enrich their soil, we ought cer
tainly to be willing to use them at hotnewhere no suoh long
transportation is required.
FLOUR OF RAW BONE is the cheapest, most reliable
and most powerful fertiliser in the market. The very belt
Super-phosphates ar.) indebted almni-t entirely to the bone
they contain for their Virtues, but are more th»n half made
np of other materials, many of them utterly worthless,
while it is a generally admitted fact that moat of the Guanos
in the market are verv largely adulterated
The imp rfect condition m which bone baa been necessa
rily used neretof re by reason of the impossibility of redu
cing it to floe powder, ha* been a serious drawback to its use
and value. Now, however this difficulty is effectually over
come, hy a recent application of machinery which reduces
raw bona to the condition of flonr.
The value of Raw bon* U thus increaaed fully one hun
dred per cent., making it as mpid in ito action as di-solvod
bone, and much more durable. Raw bone ta one-third or
ganic animal matter, yielding upon de,‘orop aitiaii four and
one-half per cant ammonia. The rapid decomposition set
np by reason of the minute division of particles disengages
its earthly phosphates, rendering it Immediately effective.
We warrant our Flour of Raw Bone to be perfeetly pure
and will give absolute guarantees to that effect This article
ha-tens the rip-ning of all Crops, it gives strength to the
Stalk and weight to the Grain, it promotes the growth an t
health < t trees and Improves the flavor of Fruit; It does not
exhaust, but permanently improves and strengthens ths soil. In
dry seasons it ia well known that the usaoi Peruvian <-nano
ia ruinous to eropa. while Flonr of Raw Bone can be used
with the same advantage in dry seasons as in wet.
Floor of Raw Bone containa, by the anaiysia of Dr. A. A.
Hay**, of Boston and Dr. Lelbig, of Baltimora, 49.23 per
cent Phosphate of Lime, and S3 per cebt animal mailer,
yielding 6-64 per cent. Ammonia—more than donbla the
amount claimed for most of the ferUiiiera in the market. A
more recent analysis, at our request, by Prof John Darby,
of Ea«t Alabama College, at Auburn, give# of Phosphate of
Lima 50.47 per cent, Organic Matter, 84 26 per oeat., yielding
Ammonia. 4.85 per eenk Carbonate of Lime 4 per oent. Prof
Derby write* ns: ‘One hnndred pounds of your Boue
Flour is equal in it* fertilising power to three thousand
pound* good stable manure.’*
For tale by
GLENN, WRIGHT k CARR, Atlanta.
W.H YOUNG, Columbus.
>. SIBLEY t SONS, Augusta.
fiapCireutars containing (dll directions for use, upon all
crops, furnished upon application to the Company, or any
of the Agents. J ansi—Sin
■outkirn Enterprise—Rome Industry—Employ
ment r*r the Blind.
thegxorgia academy foe the blind
Has on hand a large lot of
BROOMS, and is still mannluoturing them, which it
to the trade at the following price*, per doaen:
Site No 6, 83.00. Bit* No. 7, $3.60. Bias No 8,84. Bit* N*
9, 84.50.
Th*s*broomsare of two kinds—the Shaker'and Thirl—and
although the work “of the blind,” they will 'be found in all
respects equal to, 11 not superior in qualiiy, to those maru
tac'ured elsewhere or brought from the North, while the
pries is something less. EVERY BROOM IS WARRANTED.
Trade is sol cited. Orders, enclosing the money, aud nam
ing ihe site will be promptly attended to, and may be sent
cither to the undersigns 4 or to Mes-rs. Jewett A Snider.
W. D. WILLIAMS Principal.
Hearth brooms and Whisk- also arc manufactured here and
always t n ban j for sale by the doaen cr in smaller quantities
Maeon. Feb. Ist, 1868. feb7—4
Deafness, catarrh consump
tion, AND CANCER CURED.
A TreatUeon Deafness, Catarrh,Consumption and Canoer:
their causes, means of speedy relief, and ultimate cure.
By a Pupil of the Academy of Medicine, Paris. Sent to any
addreßS for 10 cents.
Letter* from Robert McMurdy, D. D , LI,. D., Grand Pre
late of Grand Encampment of U. .4., and editor of the
“National Freemason.”
Niw Yoax, Sept. 17,1867 Da. S-riLt-wm waa in charge of
Grace Church Hospital, Alexandria, Va., during the war. I
frequently, almost daily, for months, visited this Hospital,
ana had every means of knowing his reputation forrrri
oixnct and ikill. It was of the most creditable character,
and his sucees« in the treatment of patient* waa remarka
ble.— Rust. McMoanr.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
It fits into the ear, i* not perceptible, removes singing noises
in the head, and enable* deaf persons to hear distinctly at
ahurch and public assemblies. This instrument will often
produoe result* almost miraoulous, and indeed io raostoaaes
of long *tanding deafoe*., it will relieve in a short time- It
may be adjuated with the eaae of apeotaclea.
Da. Bvjllwill will bt, professionally at 31 East Washington
Place, University Buildinge, N Y„ daily, 10 to 4. except
Tuesdays, whan he will be at bta rooms 1032 Pin* Street
Philadelphia, Pa. lan 26
HELP FOR NASHVILLE!
\ LL PREACHERS WHO DESIRE TO
assist in paying the debt of th* NASHVILLE PUB
LISHING HOUSE, under Brother Re- 1 ford's proposition, by
buying and selling SIXTY DOLLARS’ worth of Book*, ere
informed that hy an agreement with Bro. Radford they ean
get the Books from oa at Nashville prices Remember they
meat h' books of the Nashville Honae, andincluds Hymna,
Discipline*, ete. Aa soon as Bro. Bedford supplies ua wa
will forward toail the preachers a copy of the Catalogue
The terms b -th nt Nashville and hare, are Cash If the
money does not accompany tbe order, we can send to near
est Express office, with bill to collect on delivery (C.O. D ).
AH orders promptly filled by
J. W. BURKE k CO..
Jan 3—ts Maeon, Ga.
IS
TEETH INSERTER
—at mess—
To Suit tb« Tltow.
. 0
MAVING FORMED CO-PARTNERSHIP
with Dr. J. M. Lunqneat. we propose to inset t nrtifi*
aeth nt prices to defy competition. In ether words, we
propose to insert a full upper and lower not of Teeth for
S6O, and an upper or a lower for s2*. Partial aeta in propor
tion to above figures. We are fully prepared to administer
Nitrous Oxide Gas,Chloroform of Sulphuric Ether for the
axtraotnn of Teeth. In all our practice wa guarantee par
feet eatisfec ion. In mochamoai Dentistry we challenge
eomparison. Respectfully,
' J. D. MoKiuab,
J. M. Loaquas*.
Office Cherry Street, next to L. W. Hunt k Cos., Drug Store.
JanlO—las
PREACHERS WHO ARE MASTER MA
SONS and members In good standing ot any Lodge
ean insure their lives for the sum of SIX DOLLARS in ad
vanoe, and an annual payment of a small amount. For par
ticulars, address
J. W BURKE, S-e’y and Treasurer
■corgis Masonic Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Jan 3—ts
Tailoring! Clothing! Yarns!
Herring a leyden receive all
the latest styles of MBN’S and BOY«
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CLOTHS, CABSIMERES, VESTINGS, Piece and Furnish
ing Goods, with all articles usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS
CLOTH life HOUSE, as soon aa they appear in the North
ern market*, and having a complete TAILORING ESTAB
LISHMENT to mek* np anits in the
BEST AND LATEST STYLES,
w* SAX and win ssu to Wholesale or Retail GASH buyers
lower than any house In the trade.
Being the Atlanta Agents for th* Angnsta Factory Sheet
logs, Shirtiogs and Drills, Richmond Factory Oanabnrga,
Athena Manufacturing Company’s Yarns and Stripes, and
Weed Sewing Machine Company, the BEST AND SIM
PLEST MACHINE MADE, and controlling th* patent
right of th* celebrated new style
BADEN BADEN TRUNKS,
for Atlanta, and all Georgia North and West of it, w* offer
all of thaabove goods at tha lowest market rates.
Th# Factory Goods tre sold at Factory prices by whole
sal* only, and parties buying from us save th* frelgbta t >
this noint. HERRIN? k LEYDEN,
au23—Bm 40 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Marble and Btone TlanutUrtory.
/ rt YORK STREET,
Hear Trinity Methodist Charch, lAVAnaah.aa.
R: D. WALKER & CO.,
A RE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL
JA descriptions es work in MAKBLB, STONE AND
SraSitb.
They have en hand Monuments, Tomb* and Head Stones,
of Italia* and Domestic Marble. Italian and Domeeti*
Marb'e Mantles furnished. Berlin Grates, etc.
Orders for work will meet with prompt attention.
A. MCALLISTER, ROBERT D. WALKER.
A. MoALLI
Aug 30—ly
) AGENTS WANTED FOR
' THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
i GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE,
| The BTAKDARD Biography of the Great Chieftain.
| Its official charac-er and ready vale, combined with an in
creased commission, m»ke it the best subscription book
aver published. Send for Circulars and tee our terms, aod
a full description of the work.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Jan B—2m Atlanta, Ga.
ONE OF THE
LARGEST AND BEST
Stove Houses
—IIV—
THE SOUTH.
RICHARDSON A SANFORD,
UTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
»» ERS, in
STOVES,
HOLLOW WARE,
SHEET IRON,
TIN PLATE,
COPPER,
all klads of tinnera findings,
LAMPS,
LANTERNS,
CUTLERY,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
of cverv description,
PLATED and
BRITANNIA WARE.
Wholesale Agents for the State of Georgia, of th*
PETRO OIL.
Key Store Buildings, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Oa.
f. *. aioaaansoa. i. v.siKroan.
s*p27—6m
WHOLESALE DREG HOUSE !
nPHK SUBSCRIBERS HAVE CONVERT
-1 ed their Branch Establishment, heretofore carried oil
under the name of E. W. MARSH Sc CO., inte an
EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE HOUSE, «
m* vni mi or
Drags, Morticin' a, Ch> mtenls, PerlMury,
■oaap*. Patluta, (Mis, Putty, Ulna*.
Mrushas,
and all ariiel** usually (bund in a
WELL STOCKED DRUG KfjTABMSIIMKST.
The Interest of Mr. E. W. MARSH In the New House will
continue ns In the old firm, and he will be pleased to havei
aoa'l from hia Mend*.
89- The RKTAIL DEPARTMENT will be ear lld
on, as heretofore, at our Old Stand.
A. A. SOLOMONS A 00.
Savannah, Sept. 2nd, 1867.
Sept 18—6 m.
BALLON Sc FRIERSON,
BOOKSELLERS
—aan— '
STATIONERS.
Corner Congress and Whitaker Street*,
Savannah, Oa.
Keep constantly on
HAND
SCHOOL BOOKS, and
SCHOOL REQUISITES, of all kinds.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, j
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
AND STATIONERY.
All ordars will receive prompt attention.
sep27—6n»
PERRY HOUSE,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
ACTON YOUNG A CO.
Late or Nashville, Temn.
Augfi-fim)
ma—m—m—nm—a—l
UNIVERSITY OF OEOROIA.
FACULTY ■
A. A. LIfiBCOMB, D. D., Chancellor and Profeaaor of Rhcta
orle and Oratory.
P. H. MELL. D. D., Vice Chancellor and Profeaaor of Mens
tal and Moral Phi'oaophy.
WMS. RUTHERFORD. A. M., Professor of Mathematics.
WM HENRY WADDELL, A. M., Professor of Ancianl
Language*
WM. L. JONES, M. D., Profeaaor ot Natural Sciences and
Agriculture.
WM. LEROY BROUN, A. M , Professor of Natural Phil
osophy and Astronomy.
L. H. CHAR BONNIER, A. M„ Professor of Civil Enginaer
“W. L. MITCHELL, A M , Professor of Law.
BENJ. T. HUNTER, A. M., President of University High
School.
The Annual Session comprises about ten months ol In
struction It la divided Into two Terms, vis; Ist Term from
first Wednesday in September to 15th December; and 2nd
Term from 15th of January to first Wednesday in August,
which is Commencement Day. Betides the established
College Curriculum of four vesrs, there is a CoLtsos or Eye
usn Limantas,Semes atm Modsrn I.amocaorh of three years
or less,wherein Students may elect suoh studies as have mote
especial reference to the active duties of life. A School or
Crvil Kmixsxbixo, which a student may enter without atten
tion to other branches A first class lUoh School, wherein
students are prepared for the University; and a Law School,
in constant operation, nt whieh a student may receive n
Diplomi. which will entitle him to plead and practice Law
in all of the C. urts of Georgia. The neceoeary expenses
of a Student are about 8825 per annhm. Those who desire
it, oau, by messing, greatly reduoe expenses
WM. L. MITCHELL, Sec’y board Truatee*.
Jan 3 Athena, Ga.
Martha Washington College,
Abingdon, Va.
QPKING TERM OPENS 20tii FEBRUA-
L3 RY, 1868, «lo«ev Second Wednesday in July 18G8. Fall
Term opera First Wednesday in August. 1868, closet last
Thur-day in December, hefore Christmas.
Board par session of 10 months $l6O. Tuition S6O.
For further particulars apply to
B. A nitooAsT. Preside at.
JanM—lw or W. E. G. Cikay.-iohaw, Prof.
Louisburg Female College,
Franklin County, No. Ca.
THE BPRING SESSION OF 1868 WILL
begin oa the SECOND WEDNESDAY in JANUARY,
this Institution, superior facilities ar* offered for the
acquisition of a thorough and accomplished eduoa lon.
Term* moderate. For full particulars, apply to
T. M. JONES. President.
(Formally Pres, of Greenaboro F.College.)
Sac 20—2 m .
EMORY COLLEGE.
THE SPRING TERM OF THIS INSTL
tution will open on the 16th January, 1868.
FACULTY.
Rev. LUTHEB M. SMITH, D. D„ President and Professor
•f Belle* Lcitrea, Mental and Moral Bosenoe. '
Rev. A. MEAN?, D. D., LL.D., Profeasor of Phyaleal Sc*
"ISev! GEO. W. W. STONE, A. M , Profeaaor Mathematic*
and Astronomy.
Rev. JOSIAH LEWIS, A M., Profeaaor Greek Language
and Literature.
Rev. J. O. A. CLARK, A. M., Professor Latin Language and
Literature.
Mr. SIDNEY LEWIS, A. M., Principal ol the Preparatory
Department.
Students not desiring to pursue the regular (4) four years
oollagiate course, will be entitled to graduation o* oomple
ting a three years’ course of English and Scientific Studies.
Tuition, $45 icurreney) per session of 8 months in College.
Tuition 830 (currency) in Preparatory Department.
Beard in good families IS to 20 dollars per month. Stu
dents by messing together can board them sel res from 8 to
12 dollars per month. Young men of decided merit and
limited resources who are anxious to secure a liberal educa
tion. are assured of sympathy and encouragement. Corres
pondence with this class invited Public attention is cited to
Iheeoet ot education in Emory Oollege.lcompared with that in
otiier Institutions of like grade.
For further information address the President.
JOSIAH LEWIS,
Jan 10-tfJ Sec’y. Bd. Trustees.
Irvißlon Academy
AND HIGH SCHOOL.
THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITU
TION wiil be retrained Monday. January 27th, 1801.
Dd Board can be had m th* pillage ffiom sl4 tosJ6 par
month. In the errantry, convenient to So bod, much
cheaper. A. G. TROrtAS, X. M-, M P.,R*o tag
kwlatoo, WUklnaon no., Ga, JagiS^p.
| Davenport Female College.
LENOIR, N. C.
THE UP-COUNTRY COLLEGE OF THE
S C. Conference, M. E Church, South, having under
gone n thorough reorganisation,enter* upon her new year's
career, Feb. 3d, with high hopes of unprecedented pro feri
ty, expecting success atmp'v because she inlands to deiervo
it.
Attention ia Invited to her healthy location, excellent
buildings, beautiful grounds, experienced teachers, go nl
beard, aid extremely low rstoa Boti-d and Tuition for 2u
weeks, 877 oa For particulars, address
REV. SAMOKL LANDER, A. M„ Pr-’t
Jan a*ew
Spartanburg Female College.
SIHE SPRING TERM WILL OPEN FED.
19th, 1888, and close July 7th.
V. ANSON W. CUMMINGS A. M, D D., President.
MRS. ISABELLA H. CUMMINGS, Toaeher of Rhetorio,
Mental and Moral Science.
MISS ALICE M. SHK.LDON. Teacher of Music, Emoroide
ry, Painting Leather work, Ha r work, etc.
MRS. SUEV. FLEMING. Haaoher of Fr*"oh.
MDB M. JANE WOFFORD, Teaober of Natural Science,
Latin, etc.
EXPENBES IN CURRENCY, IN ADVANCE.
Board and TniUon, with Roem, Lights and Fu*1...576.00
Music with use of Instrument...... 27 50
Latin or Greek - l' 00
French 16.00
All the other Ornamentals very lout.
For other partioulars, address th* President, at Spartan
burg, S. C.
January 25th, 1888. Aug 16—8 m
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, GEORGIA.
IHE THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
ot Wesleyan Female College wiil begin on Monday,
her 7th, under the following Board of lubtrwtion.
Ker John M. Bonnell, D. I)., PreH. and Prof, of Menial and
Moral Science and Rhetoric.
Re? Cosby W Smith. A. M.,Prof of Mathematics.
Rev. Wm.*C. Bass, A M.. Pr«»f. Nat. Science
Christian Schwartz, Prof Ancient and Modern L nguage
Mrs. Alice K. Leak, ABuhtantin Literary I'epartment.
Miss Kate T. Clunky, Governess, and Literary
Department.
Mina A. de Castro, A. M. t Prof, of Instrumental and Vo
cal Music, and Prawirg
Madame de Castro, Teacher of Instrumental Music.
Mrs. E. T. Crowe, Teacher ol Painting.
CHARGES FOR ANNUAL BESSION.
Tuition in College Ciaa ea, S9O. In Preparatory Class,
$67 60 Iceidentnl fee charged to Day Scholars, £9 Board,
including Washing. Fuel and Lights. French or
Drawing. $45. Oil Painting SO7 60. Music. 175. Use of
Piano, sls.
One-third of these charges to be paid on the day of en
trance ; one third on January Ist; the remaind' r, April Ist.
No departure from this rule except by special contiact
The Trustees have resolved to enta'dish a Formal D/part
ment for the instruction of those intend!: g io be teachers
The advantages of thia will be limbed to a certain number
Applications for these advantages bhc.uld b* mad** early
Address, J M. BONNELL, President.
Aug SO—ts mmm _
WOFFORD COLLEGE,
SPARTANBURG C. H., South Carolina
The First Session of the Fourteenth Uollegiate Year
begins on tbe Ist Oct., 1867. The courts ol study remain,
unchanged, but the Faculty now admit irregular students or
each newish to pursue particular studies only.
The Prepsratorv School, under tile immediate supervision
of tha Faculty, opens at the same time.
Taitioa per year including contingent
Board par month about ..... 12.' 0
Bills payable in advance in specie or Its aquival.nl in our
rtooj,
The Divinity Sohool *l*o open, at the same time tinder the
supervision of Rev. A. M. Shipp, D. D., Rev. Whitefoord
Smith, D. D., and Rev. A. H. Lester, A. M. For fut ther par
ticulars address A. M. SHIPP, President.
J*u4-tf
East Alabama College,
Auburn, Ala.
THE SPRING TERM, (24 weeks) WILL
opes on 15th January. In additi on to the regular
course, larg* faoiiitiea are tffordei in the Commeroial end
Agricultural branches Students will be received in the par
tial or regular course, and certificates ol scholarship given
according to advancement.
Tuition In College * * 5 J®
“ “ Preparatory, (Rev. Wm. T. Pattillo, I’rin ). 10 to ‘J7
Contingent Fee In both - - 200
Board in private families sls to S2O per month.
Address Rev. J. F. Dowdixl,
JanlO—2m j President.
&jft gtarferis
MACON WHOLHBALB MARKKT.
Corrected by Jewett & Snider.
eaxssAi, coMmsßiox nuciuxTr, stn ihsusaxcc xaixts.
No. 64, Second Street, Maoon, Ga.
Corrox.—Our quotations are given tax utiraid. Receipts
good—prices firm.
Ordinary 00 (3* 11 Uo
Good Ordinary ( I’ (.'I 111,,I '* |I V1G.*
Do v Middling Ov tit i«!ac
Middling 00 © 14>£o
Commercial F-ritllaers.—KeitU-well’e A A Manipu
lated Peruvian SBS 00 tou; Kl'ttlewell'. A Manipulated
Peruvian $75 00 Tftton; Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate,
S7O 00ion; Alkaline Phosphate S6O oo ft ton; W(mini's
Raw Bone Superphosphate 8-75 00 $ ton.
Bacon.—Bacon stock fair and demand good. Clear
Side* 15U cts; Ribbed Sides Isc Hums 20 ,
ers 12c.; Long Clear Middlings dry sailed 14J4
Lard.—Prime, in barrels 14e.; kegs 17c.
Flour.—Superfine4l3 00;Exlra$14 00; Exun Family sls
Fancy sl6 00.
Corn.—Stock light, demand good. White 1 26; Mixed
1 *>•
Corn Meal—sl 35 per bushel.
Coffee.—-Rio 26@ —; Laguayra36; Java 45.
■alt—Liverpool. $2 CO; Virginia 2 50 per rack.
Sugar and Molasses.—A Sugar, Refined at 18^s
BlSr.enta: extra C I7W cents; Yellow Coffee Sugar lfiUc;
Cruahed 19i; Powdered 19$; Porto Rico——-c ; Prime New
Orleans, 18®—c; Georgin - Sugar House Molasse
-76; Georgia 70c i Florida 70; Cuba 60.
Maakerel—N». 1 in kits, 13 26; No 2, 8 00; Noll 2 75;
In qr.bbla.No. 1, 7 0c; No 2, 6 00; No. 3, 6 50; iu half b'.is.
No’l, 12 SO; No. 2,11 00; No. 8; 9 00; in bbls No. 1,20 00; No.
8,18 00; No. 3 16 00.
Candles.—blur 2$ cts; Adamantine 22 eta; patent Sperm
46c; Par*fine4oo.
Butt* r and Cheese—We quote Northern Putter at oo
<aooc; Country 84c; Extra Goshen New York Ci.e“-e 200
Nails—By tha keg. 4d to B<l, »7 s'; lod to 12d, $7 50.
Iron.-Swedes Bc.
Shut.—Drop at *8 50; Buck $3 75.
Teas.—Young Hyaon, $L 2502 60; Gunpowder, $1 26;
Black Tea, 1 00@1 75. ,
Pal»tsand Oll>—Linseed $1 70 par gallon; Tanners
1 00; White lend HU 00018 40 per owt. .
Mantngand Rope—We quote Gunny, ExtsaKen;
tueky 24; Dundee 3'. Machine Rope Baud man* 8)jo
Manilla 13c; Iron Tie* 10)^0.
Mason Shotting ISO.
AUGUSTA PRICK CURBKRT.
Bacon—Shoulder* —V D) —«... — -—<s■ >•*»
Clear Sides lBs
Hams....- - —. Wo
Do. Canvassed @.—_—
B “te"- d ..-r.r. -....W ys~ -iISKT
Dundee ¥yd • <q> -«
Manilla Rope ¥ ft S»rt
Cotton V ft t
Bauer—Western V ft. « 35e
Goshen - ¥J— 45.. hue
Country—...—.—...—* *> -8 ®—-4o<
Coffee—Rio - *ft » g ■
Corn—Yellow... - V Huso ®....
White.—— * Bush.. ■© 135
Corn Meal - * Bush... —.. 1 40
Flour —Family •¥ Bbl 14 00 <fc'...ls to
Western - ¥ 8b1...' .—OO. to— Ob—
Oat” . V Bosh.. - .. (W... 1 20,'
MoU«§e»— Mu«eo*ado —•¥ ji] ® g -c
Cuba Clayftd.e..,, t o
Syrup—— JUfiol. IH> «„_.l 60
D[.a II ft 12... . 13
Sehi—-Liverpool - « »•} •--« W
Porto Rico *#> J®--®
Fowd’d ft Crush’d **> v-l* (g »<*
Loaf ¥ * --*>••• ®-—-t
T ANARUS.,. ... * ft 1 26 .. « ..S *6
sStoking * »>•■ - fe. HO
CHARLESTON PRICK CURRENT.
COBRSOTSD ST 810. W. WIILIiMH » CO .
Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 3 Hayne Street, Charleston, I, 0
Kaenn—Ham* S Jt> 18 <g> 22c
g
Tallow V* '*}■■■ g I*
Cheese—Northern %*? ~ " ■■ l®«
LowMidilMng—...... - IVSiteS
Fish—Mackerel, no. J t .. 1(l , o 5... Woo
bbl IS 00 45...1K 35
•r.'.rr.zv* SS”tS.:: 2'3'S
V bund... .1 00. © 105
f'Zi”'" IV.. .. p bbl SIS C0...R..J# 00
- pbbi 2 00... ©..-A 35
| M th ObtbUbb Rank Note*.
Bank of Canteen
Bank of Chester.. - r~""" „
Bank of Hamßorg - o’
Book of Newberry——— —s
Bank of the of South Carolina (new) —•
Merc ha'(s' Bank at Cheraw
I Son* Western Kulroad; Bank- v— f]
"--y ‘
27