Newspaper Page Text
Julv 23.1869.
"Wesleyan Female College—Report of
the "Visiting Committee.
We, the Committee of Examination, re
spectfully tender to the Trustees of the
Wesleyan Female College, the following
Report:
It can scarcely be necessary to dweil at
length on the merits of an Institution of so
well established reputation. The Weslcjan
Female College has for thirty years been an
honor and a power in the land. The con
ception of its founders was noble and it has
had corresponding success.
We are satisfied that the College is well
officered, and that these long tried teachers
are faithfully, zealously and efficiently at
work in their honorable vocation.
The examination extended through ten
days and furnished ample proof of the
merits of the Faculty, aod we may add of
the pupils, generally. The examination
embraced all the course, ranging from the
primary studies to the abstruse mathemati
cal and metaphysical sciences.
It was obvious to us from the manner of
conducting the examination that it was fair
—a cand and exhibition of the merits and
demerits of the pupils. There were no
mere recitations by rote, exhibiting chiefly
drilling in memory for a special occasion
Questions were put miscellaneously—prob
lems drawn by lot, and frequent demonstra
tions on the black board; all attesting that
success or failure depended on the real pro
ficiency of the student. And this is right,
severe as it is; because it reveals the char
acter of the teaching and exhibits both
teacher and scholar in their individuality
In general we would say, the classes ac
quitted themselves creditably; but indis
criminate praise is no praise, and we repeat
only a universal truth when we say all were
not equal, if et all the classes did well
Even in that hardest trial of the female
mind, mathematirs, there were some who
displayed the vigorous grasp and accurate
analysis requisite to distinction in this de
partment of learuimr. Great proficiency
in mathematical studies is attained by few,
male or female, chiefly because such suc
cess requires a measure of concentration that
few can command, or will give. Woman
can learn mathematics and should learn
them, even if in after years they be regard
ed only in the light of scantling scaffolding
used in the erection of a splendid super
structure to bs torn away when the edifice
is finished.
Tae examination in Mental Philosophy
by written questions, drawn at random, was
searching to severity.
We specially noticed the rigid examina
tion of the Sophomore class in Chemistry.
That olass exhibited very marked merit in
that department. Chemistry is admirably
adapted to improve the memory, and ought
to be encouraged for that end, as well as
for its instrinsic merits and beauties as a
science.
Latin is taught with much success and
precision, and its importance cannot be
over-estimated. Nothing is equal to the
study of the classics for a thorough and
symmetrical cultivation of the mind. The
experiences of ages and opinions of the
wisest men put the question beyond dis
pute. If any doubt of the utility of this
branch of education let him read Sir Wil
liam Hamilton’s masterly and exhaustive
discussion with Prof. Whewoll, of Cam
bridge University, England, and it will be
seen that the weight of authority of this
most learned of modern men, and men like
him of all times, is in favor of classical ed
ucation.
The age is too material—too gross—too
utilitarian in the coarsest sense of the word
Let education be refining and ennobling;
and when we’look at this effect of classical
studies wo find them peculiarly adapted to
this end. Let there be no abatement here.
We would even prefer extension so that
Greek might add its charms to the minds
of our daughters, and the standard of schol
arship be made equal to that in male Col
leges.
But it is not our v province to argue, and
we close by saying that due a'tention is
paid to French and the Fine Arts, and in
every icspect the College offer* facilities
unsurpassed, if equalled, in our land. The
Trustees are congratulated on the prosperi
ty and honor of the Institution over which
they preside, and we warmly commend it
to their cherished care and confidence.
Jas. W. Hinton, J S. Key,
E. W. Warren, W. 1) Williams,
C. 11. Jewett, W. F. Holt,
I). W. Hammond,
Committee.
The following resolutions were]passed un
animously by the Board of Trustees, at the
oloso of their session and of the late Com
mencement Exercises :
“ Resolved, That President Bonnel! be
requested to communicate to Prof. Whit
ney, the high appreciation of this Board of
his successful management of the musical
Department of the College, and their grati
fication at the proficiency exhibited by the
pupils under his charge in vocal and instru
mental music.’’
“Resolved, That in order to still further
encourage the ear.y creation of a Perm
manent Endowment Fund, the Board will
receive contributions, obtained by ministers
of our ohurch, of cither of the Conferen
ces—North or South Georgia—and hold
the funds so obtained and paid over from
year to year, as a permanent investment
the interest arising from which shall be an
nually appropriated, in proportion to the
amounts severally obtained—toward the
payment of the board of children of sueh
ministers in the Institution, and to stand
to their credit until so used.’’
“ Resolved, That the Board will also
gratefully receive legacies for the purpose
of said endowment to be in like manner
held as a permanent fund, the interest upon
which legacies may be applied by the di
rection of the testator, annually, towards
the payment of board and tuition of such
beneficiaries as may be named by the testa
tor —in the institution— perpetually .”
“Resolved , That the foregoing resolutions
be published on the fly leaf of the Annual
Catalogue, together with a blank form of
donation.’’
A true extract from the Minutes of the
Board. Henry L Jewett, Sec.
The Union Works Well. —We are
pleased to learn that the union effected at
the last session of the Memphis Confer
ence of our Church, with the North Mis
sissippi Conference of the Methodist Pro
testant Church, works smoothly and satis
factorily. Like two kindred drops flowing
into one, so has this union been. Preach
ers, members, and Church-property mingle
readily, and all are one. In Alabama, also,
some Churches or local societies of our
Methodist Protestant brethren have united
with us—receiving, for the joint charge
and congregation, a pastor from the Con
ference. We hear good reports of the prac
tical working. The same gospel is preach
ed that both were acoustomed to hear be
fore, and the united charge is a great econo
my. The moral effeot of causing needless
divisions to cease, is good upon the Church
and upon the world. Among the lay dele
gates to the Annual Conferences, who have
been elected at some of the District-meet
ings, are the names of the worthy brethren
who have been thus united with us, under
the plan proposed by our General Confer
ence Commissioners in 1867. They united
with us by Conferences or by societies,
bringing their Church-members and Church
edifices with them, and “are entitled to all
the rights and privileges common to our
own ministers and members, under the dis
cipline of the M. E. Church South.” If,
therefore, they have been five years in the
M. P. Church and one in ours—or four
years in that and two in ours—the six years’
term for a delegate's qualification is fulfill
ed. We hope to see not a few of these
united brethren in our Annual Conferences
next autumn. We may remark that this
view is taken by the Bishops. —Nashville
Christian Advocate.
“Feast of Tabernacles.”
The Columbus District Meeting,
will be held in connection with a camp
meeting at Buena Vista Camp Ground,
(Marion coonty.) Services to begin with
an introductory sermon on Wednesday,
night August 25th, (unless for reasons the
time be changed to a week earlier) and the
meeting will continue through the follow
ing Sabbath
The brethren and Friends in Marion,
will provide accommodations for the dele
gates, and for others as far as practicable.
But a large attendance from the District
and elsewhere is desired and expected, and
we hope many of the charges will (as some
are doing) provide tents of some descrip
tion and carry substantial provisions, and
thus aid the brethren and friends of Ma
rion in sustaining the camp-meetiDg. Come,
brethren, put forth an energetic effort, and,
as iar as oar agency can do so, make our
District and camp-meeting a decided suc
cess, pleasant and profitable.
Let'the memory of God’s manifested
presence and blessings at our fjrmor meet
ings, nerve our efforts aud inspire our faith
as to this.
Persons attending this ‘ Feast of Taber
naclfs” are earnestly begged to dress in
plain attire, renouncing, for the time at
least, the tyrannical rule of fashion. Those
having charge of commissary departments
will please supply only plain, substantial
food Let the Feast be spiritual not car
nal. Preachers from parts out of the Dis
trict are cordially invited to attend the
meeting
The attention of' the preachers in charge
within the District, is called to a series of
Reso utions psesd in connection with, and
as a part of the report of the Finance Com
mittee at our last bistrict meeting, and they
are hereby requested to comply with the
instructions contained in the last of said
resolutions.
The nearest Railroad depot to the camp
ground is Geneva, on the Muscogee Rail
road R. B Lester, P. E
•J uly23 - 4w
P S—l will give notice through the
Advocate of next week in regard to facili
ties of getting from the depot to the carnp
gioucd. R. B. L.
Help for the hheuinatle.
Tn justice to Rev. George Alien of Sav
annah, the inventor of the mebi :ine e-lled
the ‘-Pain Doctor.” and with the hope of
benefittiug the afflicted, I write you this
note.
For some time nearly a twelve month,
a member of my family suffered intense
pain in the leg and foot from rheumatism.
Various Physicians prescribed, giving little
or no relief. All sort* of remedies used,
with the same result. I accidentally heard
of the Pain Dictor, and knowing the in
ventor to be a Christian gentleman I deter
mined to give it a trial, and I am glad to
say with the most beneficial result. I think
the third application gave entire relief. I
have tried it in several cases, with the same
result. 1 state these facts, and leave others
to draw their own conclusions. I have not
the slightest doubt, of its being a most ex
cellent remedy, and would advise all who
may be suffering with rheumatism or neu
ralgia to give it a trial. I suppose it can
be had at the drug stores, and certainly
from Mr. Allen, at Savannah.
Jas. E. Godfrey.
Julj23—lw.
The Shelby District-meeting S. C. C.,
will commence Thursday night at 8 o’clock,
August 26th, in the town of Yorkville, S.
0., and will embrace the following Sabbath.
Preachers and Delegates will please be
present tho first night of the meeting.
July 25 3w. Jno. W. North, P. E.
S. S. Convention—LaGrange District.
Delegates to the LaGrange District S. S.
Convention, to be held at Newnan, Ga.,
August 6th, will pass over the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad at half fare.
L J. Davies, P. E.
The Pastora of Churches, or Superinten
dents of Sabbath-sohools, wiil please seud
me immediately the names of ail the dele
gates who will attend the S. S. Convention
at Newnan, that homes maybe provided for
them. E. P. Birch.
July 23d, 1800.
Atlanta District Meeting,
The pastors of the stations aud circuits
in the bounds of tho Atlanta District will
please forward to me immediately the names
of all the delegates who intend coming to
the approaching Di'trict-meeting. Trans
portation will be furnished from the Stone
Mountain, to Lawrenceville, on Thursday
before (he first Sabbath in August for 75
or 80 delegates. None wiil be furnished
after that day, unless by special arrange
ments Those who intend coming by pri
vate conveyance, wiil please inform me at
osee, and on their arrival, they will call at
ihe store of David W. Spenee, when they
will be showed their homes. Visiting
brethren will inform me immediately of their
comirg. Itt behalf of the people of Law»
rene tviiie aod community, we say come one,
come all. 'Ye will make room for you.
B J. Johnson, P. C.
To the M of the Jf E. Church,
South ■ t the bounds of the Atlanta
Distrct
l)ar Brethren: —Our District-meet
ing embtae s the first Sabbath in August,
enmate- tig Thursday night before. The
church in ft is place is cold, and sinners
fire hard, L want you ail to join me in si
>■ nt prayer once a day, for God to meet
with us ia power on that occasion and re
vive His work, and build up His church
in this place, and all over the District
Brethren, will you do it? May Gnd help
all the preachers and delegates to come up
in the spirit and power of Elijah’s God,
that we may have a time of revival.
B. J. Johnson.
The District meeting for Greenville Dis
trict, So. Ca. Conference, will be held at
Anderson 0. H., beginning on the evening
of 15th Sept. The opening sermon will
be preached by Rev. J M. Carlisle. Bishop
Wightman will preside. The officers of the
Church, in the District, are affectionately
and individually solicited to be present at
the very beginning. The Board of District
Stewards are requested to meet me on Fri
day of the meeting at the Methodist Church
in Anderson Village.
July 95 w A. B. Stephens, P. E.
The Augusta District-meeting will con
vene in Mtlledgeville, Ga , Saturday morn
ing 9 o’clock, 24th day of July. Opening
sermon on Friday night.
The pastors within the bounds of the
Augusta District will please forward with
out delay the names of delegates to the
District meeting to W. T. Caldwell, at
Milledgeville, Ga.
June 11-5 w W. H. Potter.
Elberton District-Meeting, will be
held at Liberty Church in Madison co., Ga,
twenty miies north of Athens, commencing
Aug. sth. The introductory sermon will
be preached by Rev. J. H. Mashburn,
Thursday at 11 o’clock, A. M.
July 2-4 w J. H. Grogan, P. E.
The District-meeting for the Union
Springs District, Montgomery Conference,
will be held at Brundidge, Pike county,
Ala., commencing on Wednesday, at 11
o’clock, a. M., August 25th. The opening
sermon will be preached on Thursday at
11 o’clock, A. m., by Rev. S. F. Pilley.
June 25-5 w J. W. Shores, P. E.
There will be a Sunday-school celebra
tion of the Florence circuit, Aug. 27th, at
or in the neighborhood of Providence
church, 7 miles below Lumpkin, Stewatt
county. Dr. L Pierce and Rev. R. B.
Lester, wilt please take due notice.
July 2-8 w S. R. Weaver.
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid will cure any
case of colic in horses instantly.
fUfes of tfce
GENERAL NEWS.
Washington, July 13. —Thetrial of a negro wo
man for killing: a white woman is progressing be
fore Judge Fisher. The jury is half black.
The Tribune in discussing the Virginia election,
and answering the question whether members of
the Legislature should be seated without taking
the iron-clad oath, says: “Most certainly this has
been allowed in other States, why not in Virginia ?
Every one should take the oath ot tidelity to the
Government and Constitution, but not be forced
to swear that he never gave aid or comfort to the
rebellion. This seems to us to be the proper con
struction of existing laws concerning this point.”
Galveston, July 13.—Specials from Columbus,
to-day, say that the Colorado river is higher than
ever known. The water rose Friday, seven feet
and eight inches. It is now fallimr slowly. The
whole valley is entirely under water, and the crops
destroyed. The railroad between Allevton and
Columbus is washed away for several hundred
yards, and it is badly damaged between East Lake
and Allevton. A number of persons were drowned
below Columbus. Allevton is six feet under wa
ter. Dead bodies have been seen floating past
there. The water cut off Dunovant’s. and other
plantations. At East Lake the residents, it is sup
posed have perished. The water is falling slowly,
At LaGrange, the water is still five feet on the
public squares. It is rumored that Bastrop and
Webberville are washed away, and many lives lost.
The latter town Is situated on lower lauds than
LaGrange. At Brazos the water is very high aud
still rising.
New" Orleans, July 13.—The sugars under
seizure have been appraised on a gold basis.
Nearly two hundred thou-aud dollar bonds will be
required on the same basis. Ihe custom officers
express an opinion that the parties will uot be able
to furnish the required bonds.
A large number of cigars have been seized by
Collector Stockdale in the last few days. About
one hundred thousand, belonging to one of the
heaviest cigar importers in this city, were seized
to-day. .
Washington, July 16.—The Cubans here hive
advices from the forces under Quesadato the ellvct
that they have captured a scouting party near San
Miguel, sent out by General Letonafrom Neuvitas,
numbering 75 men.
The argument in the Yerger ease for .procuring
its removal from the military commission and
bringing it before the Supreme Court, was con
cluded to-day. The important questions involved
in this petition for habeas corpus have induced the
Attorney General to enter into a written stipula
tion with petitioner’s counsel to put questions in
such a form as may be considered and determined
by the United States Supreme Court next October.
The present application to the Chief Justice is to
remain suspended.
The President authorizes the Attorney General
to say that the sentence of the Military Commis
sion, further than necessary for safe custody of the
prisoner, will not be executed until final deter
mination by the court. This meets the approv
al of Chief Justice Chase.
Richmond, July 16.—A telegram from Lexing
ington to day. says the State Educational Conven
tion, after aii exciting debate on the mode of edu
cating the colored race, in view of the present
anomalous condition of attairs, tabled the subject
till the next unnual session. An educational jour
nal was established. Gen. Lee took fifty shares of
the stock.
Galveston, July 16. —Advices from San Antonio
report the Guadalou >e river higher than ever
known. The entire valley is overflowed. Nine
tenths of the crop of Gonzales county is de
stroyed. Comal river rose to the third story of
the houses. The cotton factory at New Brunnfels
was destroyed, with all the material anil ma
chinery. Every flouring mill, woolen factory and
bridge on Comal river is swept away. No lives
were lost at Bastrop or Webbuville. The Colo
rado is going down. The Brazos is still rising
slowly.
New York, July 16.—The Erie train, hence,
6:30 Thursday eveuing, collided with a freight
train. Six ears were burned, nine persons killed,
six of whom were burned to death. Partial lists
report no Southerners.
Washington, July 14. —Major Wofford visited
General Sherman to day, and received from him
additional assurances of impartial registration and
election in Mississippi.
The military officers who conducted the registra
tion and election in Virginia will be ordered to
Mississippi on the same duty.
A later proclamation for the Mississippi election
was promulgated, submitting to a separate vote
the disfranchisement clause, ineligibility clause,
restriction of the State from lending money to
corporations or becoming stockholder in corpora
tions, aud also submits to separate vote the part of
the oath of office which is as follows: “I have
never, as a member of any convention, voted for
or signed any ordinance of secession, and that I
have never, as a member of any State Legislature,
voted for the call of any convention that passed
any such ordinance.”
The Yerger habeas corpus argument lasted soar
hours. Hour strongly combatted (Jliase’s jurisdic
tion. At the close of the hearing Chase said lie
would inform the counsel when lie had digested
the arguments.
llakkisbuko, July 14 —The Committee on Reso
lutions made a report. The resolutions declared
against the exercise of doubtful constitutional
power; that Pennsylvania would never give up
self-government; that ratification of the 15th
amendment should go before the people; that the
negro should not have the ballot; that the finances
need reform; that labor reforms should he en
couraged; that the whole reconstruction policy
tends to destroy republican government and es
tablish tyranny;" that our soldiers should not l>c
forgotten ; that our sympathies should he given to
nations struggling for liberty, and that our
system of taxation is burdensome, and should he
done away with. The report was unanimously
accepted.
Hancock’s name was received with immense ap
plause.
A letter from Gen. Hancock, dated May 21st,
positively prohibiting the use of his name, was
read, but several declared their determination to
vote for him in spite of it. First ballot: Asa
Packer, 58; Gen. W. S Hancock, 22; Geo. W.
Cass, 4S; Gen. Win. McCandless, 5. Second bal
lot : Packer, 68; Cass, 47; Hancock, 19. Packer
was declared the nominee.
New Yokk, July 14. Morehead, representative
of the Memphis Commercial Convention, departed
by the Java, to lay the results of the deliberations
of that body before the Commercial Exchange in
the principal European cities.
Washington, July 15.—Michael Vidal, of Louis
iana, is the appointed Commissioner on the part of
the United States for the adjustment of claims
with Peru.
The President to day issued his proclamation
designating the thirtieth of November for the vote
on the constitution adopted by the Austin, Texas,
Convention, on the 17th of June. No exceptional
clauses are to he voted upon, the votes being for
and against the Constitution solely.
The District Attorney and Marshal of New York
have been severally instructed, at ally and all haz
ards, to enforce the neutrality laws and break up
expeditions against Cuba. They are empowered
to call on the army and navy for force sufficient to
carry out the law, and to prevent the departure us
secret expeditions.
Gen. McDowell, and tire Admiral in charge of
the New York Navy Yard, have been directed to
respond to any call made in pursuance of the above
instructions.
St. Louis, July 15.—New Mexico advices show
that the Indians are still troublesome oil the Santa
Fe mail route.
None of the newly appointed Indian agents have
yet arrived in the Territory.
N eiv Yokk, July 15.—1 t is said that W. M.
Sanford, defaulting cashier of tire Central Nation
al Bank, left Bostou last week for Europe.
, The steam gunboats, Severn, Hartford, Washou
da, Detroit and Swatara. are rap and y fitting out at
this navy yard for immediate si rvice.
Eleven indictments have been found by the
Grand Jury against prominent bankers and brokers,
for violating the usury laws. Arrests will prob
ably be made to-morrow.
Helena, July 15.—A dispatch says that Weils,
Fargo ifc Co’s, coach was robbed at Moreau’s sta
tion, of seven thousand dollars in gold.
Augusta, July 16 -Thecrops are suffering from
the intense heat and drought.
Memphis, July 17.—'The Chinese Emigration
Society organized, with a capital of $1,060,000
which may be doubled. Forty thousand dollars
were subscribed on the spot. The shares are one
hundred dollars each. The Convention ordered
three thousand copies of the proceedings to be
printed, and adjourned sine die.
New York, July 17.—The Government forces
have destroyed Ryan’s camp of lillihusters on Long
Island, and" brought 124 prisoners to the city.
Ky an escaped. No bloodshed.
Cape May, July 17. —The Presidential party lias
arrived, and will remain until Monday.
St. Louis, July 17.—An excursion train, com
posed of railroad officials, ran off the track at
Lawrence. Many promiuent railroad officials were
hurt; none killed.
Washington, July 18.—The Typographical So
ciety of this District has settled the difficulties
with the Government Printer relative to the ap
prentice question, by consenting to allow him
twenty apprentices. The application of Douglass
for membership is postponed till January.
New" Yokk, July 18.—It is said that no more
Cuban expeditions will he attempted here. The
Junta decides to make a Southern port the base of
operations. Those captured yest rday were re
leased last night, and it is reported they will go
South In small squads aud embark for the original
destination.
New Yokk, July 19.—The International Con
vention of the Young Mens’ Christain Association
at Portland, Maine, closed its session on Saturday.
The movement towards educating the colored
clergyman to preach to the colored people in the
South was inaugurated, and a large amount sub
scribed to further it on the spot.
Another Cuban camp is reported to have been
established at West Hoboken, New Jersey", com
posed of two hundred of the men of Gardiner's
Island expedition, who succeeded in eluding the
U. S. Marshal.
The Cuban fillibusters arrested at Gardiner’s
Island were uot released, as stated. They are con,
fined in Fort LaFayette.
St. Louis, July 19.—Omaha reports say General
Carr's recent Indian victory was more complete
than at first stated. Four hundred horses and
mules, a large quantity of powder, and five tons of
dried buftalo were captured, and uine hundred dol
lars of captured money were given to Mrs. Weizel,
the white woman recaptured. This was the same
body of Indians who fought Forsyth last year.
An lleleua, Montana, dispatch says Major East
man aud another man were attacked and wounded
recently a few" miles from Fort Benton. The citi
zens, in retaliation, killed three Indians who were
in town.
Memphis, July 19.—An agent of the Arkansas
Immigration Company has set out for San Fran
cisco and China, provided with funds and letters
of credit.
FOREIGN.
London, July 13 —Napoleon yields to the Corps
Legislatif. No change in the Ministry is yet an
nounced, hut an early reorganization is certain.
Throughout the whole crisis the Emperor exhib
ited peculiar tact and shrewdness. He had nearly
all the members of the Corps Legislatif to dinner
and soiree at St. Cloud, and chatted playfully on
different subjects with many of them, of various
shades of opinion, giving expression to mauy
piquant sayings.
Havana, July 13.—Railroad communication be
tween Puerto Principe is free.
Puerto Principe was reinforced by a battalion o
marines from Spain.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
Vomito is raging fearfully at Neuvitas.
The Spanish commander’reports an engagement
in Sagua District, wherein the rebels suffered
heavy loss.
Thirty-three additional estates of alleged rebels
are embargoed.
London, July 13.—A motion in the House of
Lords to postpone the disestablishment hill was
withdrawn, and the bill passed to the third reading.
The clause permitting the Irish Bishops to retain
seats in the Lords was erased aud a clause inserted
providing furnished residences and glebes fo r
Catholic and Presbyterian clergy, when the bill
passed, and the Lords adjourned, after an exciting
session. , , , „
New York, Julv 16.—A special dated Havana,
via Key West, of the 14th, says that General Poella,
at the head of three hundred Spanish
attacked by Patriots near Baga, a small town situ
ated on the same bay as Nuevitas. The marines
were forced to fall back upon Nuevitas, with woss
of eighty, including General Poella. t*
London, July 16.—At Lurgan, Ireland, on the
12th instant, an Orange mob were pelted with
stones. They retaliated by utterly destroying
seventeen houses occupied by Catholics. The
wood work of the buildings and furniture were
then car: i. and into the streets and burned. At latest
advices order was restored at Newry. The Orange
Hall was attacked by a party of Catholics, the oc
cupauts fired on the assailants, who were driveu off,
leaving three badly wounded.
Paris, July 14.—The Emperor accepted the
resignations of Rouher and LaVollette.
The Radicals are indignant at the prorogation of
the Corps Legislatif.
Belfast, July 14.—Serious Orange and Catholic
riots have occurred. Many windows were smashed.
One Catholic school house was battered down.
Others damaged. Several rioters and police were
hurt.
London, July 14.—Mass meetings forand against
the disestablishment bill are advertised.
Brest, July 14.—Nothing has been heard from
the Great Eastern since Monday.
Havana, July 14.—The Columbia has arrived.
The weather Is hot and dry. Much sickness
throughout the Island.
Paris, July 15.—Schneider, afterastormy scene,
prorogued the Corps Legislatif.
Madrid, July 15.—Cable news received from
Funchal is to the effect that a republic was pro
claimed in Madeira. Troops have been dispatched
from Cadiz to the Island.
St. Pierre and Miquelon, July 15.—TheOcean
cable was spliced to day. Instruments and opera
tors were sent ashore, and communication will be
soon opened with Brest.
London, July 15.—1 t is said the Catholic Priest
liood will decline the glebes, (provided forftrtbe
Lords’ amendment to the Disestablishment bit!,)
first, because the measure is opposed to the dlh&L
plinc of the church; secondly, because of the un
fair equalization between religious communities,
even if admissible under church regulations.
Havana, duly 17. —Mexican advices of the 11th
say Juarez and a party of forty narrowly escaped
death by the explosion of a boiler on a steamer iu
Lake Tezccao. Romero was thrown overboard by
the explosion, and saved himself by swimming.
London, July 17.—The debate on the Irinh
Church Bill continued all uight. Disraeli regretted
tlie rejection of the Lord’s amendments. He said
the Peers had consented to a second reading of the
hill on the understanding that the Commons would
consent to its modification. Gladstone said the
promise was only to consider reasonable amend
ments. He denied violation of the pledge.
Gathorne Hardy supported Disraeli’s statements.
He said Bright bad used threats of a dissolution of
tlie Parliament to coerce the Lords, and treated
them in an unworthy manner.
Bright denied the accusation Finally a commit
tee was appointed to report the reason for reject
ing the Lord’s amendments.
Paris, July 17.—1 tis ascertained that tie fol
lowing is the new Ministry: Interior, Roqnett;
Justice, Duvurgier; Foreign, Auvergne; Finance,
Pierre Maque; Commerce, Levona; Public Works,
Gressier; Marine Admiral, Genuilly; War, Mar
shal Neil.
Havana, July 17.—The estates of Miguel Do
mingo and Aldamas have been embargoed.
Havana, July 18.—The mortality is frightful in
both armies. It is estimated that the ie«.Uis
amount to fifteen per cent, monthly,
After tlie unhealthy season, the
enter active service, and the Spanish reinforce
ments will arrive.
Havana, July 19.—Several thousand Reiniftgton
rifles were shipped yesterday for Sagua la Grande,
Remedies and Neuvitas, to arm volunteers about
to take the field.
London, July 19.—The first general meeting of
tlie Women’s Franchise Society, was held yesterday
Among the notables present, were the Junior
Lord of the Treasury, Henry Fawcett, lufißffier of
Parliament from Brighton, J. Stuart Mills, Lord
Houghton, Right Honorable Jas. Stansfieid, Rev.
Clias. Kingsley, tlie celebrated author, and Leon
Blanc. There were also many ladies present Ad
dresses were delivered by many well known speak
ers, and resolutions unanimously adopted favoring
female suffrage.
Paris, July 19.—Marshal Vaillaint, has been
reappointed Minister of the Imperial household.
The press of this city regard the new Cabinet as one
of transition merely.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, July 19—Noon.—Cotton market
opens quiet, with uplauds at l'J%d; Orlealis, 13d.
Sales, 8000 bales.
Evening-Cotton market quiet, with uplands at
12d; Orleans, 13d. Sales, 8,000 bales. V
New York Colton Market.
New York, July 19—Noon. —Cotton market
quiet, with middlings at 3-i%@3i%c.
Evening—Cotton market dull and lower, with
middlings at 34%e. Sales, 185 bales.
Foreign Markets.
London, J uly 19 —Noon.—Consols, !t)l%. /Bonds,
82 %.
Tallow dull. Sugars afloat easier. Fjneißosin,
15s (id. Turpentine, 20s 9d.
Afternoon Sugar dull at 28s@28s Bd.
Evening—Consols, 93%. Bonds quiet but steady
at 82%.
Liverpool, July 19—Noou.—Red Western
Wheat, 9s ld(39s 2d. '
Havana, July 19.—Stock of Sugar in warehouse
in Havana and Matanzas, 362,0011 boxes. Exports
for the week to foreign ports, 30,000 boxes and
3500 hhds. To the Uuited States, 3500 boxes and
1100 hhds.
Sugar firm; business small; Nos. 10 to 12 un
changed. Nos. 15 to 20 quoted at 9%@10%.
Domestic Markets.
New York. July 19—Noon.—Flour dull and
slightly favors buyers. Wheat very firm. Corn
quiet but firm. Mess Pork; new, 32 58. Lard
dull; steam, 19%@19%.
Turpentine, 42%. Rosin steady; strained, 2.30.
Freights dull.
Money steady at 7 per cent. Sterling, 16. Gold,
36%. 63’s, 23% Stocks unsettled and irregular.
Evening—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
quiet; red Western. Corn lc better;
mixed Western,9l(3:96%. Mess Pork, 32.50. Lard—
kettle. 20 (£20%.
Freights unchanged.
Governments closed firm; 62’s, 23%. Southerns
dull. North Carolinas, 45%. Tennessees, 62%.
Virginias, 56. Louisianas, 66@09. Leveesy66@67.
Baltimore, .July 19—Cotton mark® dull,’
with middlings nominally at 32%@32%c.
Flour quiet and dull; Howard street superfine,
5 50(0)5.75; extra, 5 75@7 00. Wheat firm; red, 1.50
@1 liO; choice, 1.65. Corn higher; white, I.lo@
1 12, yellow, 1.12@1.15. Provisions unchanged.
Mess Pork quiet at 34.00. Bacon active; clear
sides, 15%@18%; hams, 20%@23. Lara dull at
19%@20.
Virginia 6’s, old, 49; 66’s, 55%. Nortli Carolinas,
old, 55; new, 65.
July 19— Cotton—offerings very
suialk Middlings, 32%c.
Augusta, July 19.—Cotton market stiff, with
middlings a* 32@32%c. Sales, 70 bales. Receipts,
70 bales. Holders very firm.
Charleston, July 19.—Cotton market dull,
with middlings at 33c. Sales, 38 bales. Receipts,
230 hales.
Wilmington, July 19.—Spirits Turpentine, 38%
Rosin steady at 1 65(3)3.70. Crude Turpentine,
2.65@3 00. Tar quiet.
St. Louis, July 19.—Mess Pork, 32.25(2)32 50.
Bacon—shoulders, 14%; clear sides, 18%.
Louisville, July 19.—Provisions firm. Mess
Pork, 33 00. Lard, 19%.
Cincinnati, July 19.—Mess Pork, 33 00. Lard
firm at 19%; no sales. Sugar cured hams, 21%@
22; stock light.
New Orleans, July 19.—Cotton market steady,
witli middlings at 32%c. Sales, 125 hales. Re
ceipts, 252 bales.
Gold, 35%. Sterling, 51%. New York Sight, %
premium.
Flour-superfine, 6.00; XX, 6.60; XXX, 7.00.
Corn—white, 1.20. Oats, 78. Bran,
Hay—prime, 26.00. Mess Pork, 34.50. Bacon —
shoulders, 15; clear rib sides, 18%; clear sides,
19. Lard—tierce, 19%@20%; keg, 21%@22%.
Sugar.dull; common, 10(2)11; prime, 13%. Mo
lasses—prime fermenting, 63. Coffee—fair, 14%@
10%.
Mobile, July 19.—Cotton—low middlings, 30c.
Receipts, 43 bales. Exports, 448 bales.
Acknowledgment
For the Bishop’s Support.
Amount previously reported $214 76
Rob’t Stripling, Seauy circuit 10 00
T. a. Seals, Warrentou circuit io 00
$234 75
C W. KEY, Char’u of
Joint Board of Finance No. Ga Conference
Acknowledgments—By E. H. M„
For Chiaa Mission.
Rev J W Simmons, Brunswick Dist, (children) $25 00
R“V T r Christian, Talbotton io 00
Mulberry 6t, Mdcoa. Mary Allen Society 0 60
Dr W.’s Daughters.se 1 00
T A Karris l 00
M E M. Florida .. .. 1 00
Rev S II Habcock, Hancock ct 40 00
Rev H J Adam % Y Ch Mis* Boc, Griffin 15 00
Anonvmous. Boston, Ga 5 00
Rev T A Seals, Warrenton, Ga 8 40
J C Smith 2 00
Mrs 8 E Green l oo
Rev T K Leonard, Hebron 8S $3 90 Forrest S
S*l 00 Do ella SS #1 80, Gadsden ct. Fla, 670
Rev E P Birch, Newnao. towards ihe SIOOO to be
raised by LaGrange Dist 10 00
MISSIONARY DEBT.
Rev A P Wright, Ocmulgee circuit 10 00
FOR REV Y J ALLEN’S PAPER.
Anonymous $5 00, 1 00, 1 00, 1 00 8 00
FOR WASHINGTON CITY CHURCH.
B H, Macon. Ga 5 00
Anonymous Boston, Ga 5 00
Kev W W Tiuwell, Cedar Greek circuit 3 00
EDUCATION YOUNG MEN SO.GA.CONF.
T F Beiry 10 00
Tne Trea urer needs funds on this account now. If
any has been collected, please forward.
Dahlonega Dist—3d Bound.
Canton at Lrttie River, July 34, Jasper miss, at
Jasper, July 1», 11; Cheroke at Orange, July 17 18;
Cumming at Cos 1 Spring, July 24 25; Gwinnett at
Prospect. July 31 an 1 Aug 1; Gainesville at Antioch,
Aug 7,8; Ellijay at Nine Mile, lug 14, 15; Blairsville
miss at Young Cane, Aug 21, 22; Cleve'and at Louds
ville, Sept 4,5; Dahlonega *t, Sept 25, 26; Dawsonville
at Sab tn, Oct 2,3.
July9-3w W. A Simmons, P. E.
Tallahassee District—Third Round.
Leon, Ju y 17,18; Wautteenah, July 24, 25; Uniony.
July 31. and Aug. 1; Aucilla. Aug. 7 8; Monticello, Aug.
14, 15; Tallahassee, Aug. 21, 22; Wakulla. Aug. 28,,29;
Apalachicola, Sept. 4,5; Liberty, Sept. 11,12; Quiaoy,
S dpi. 18 19; Gadsden, Sept; 26. 26.
July 2-3 w W. F. EABTiBUNa P. E*,
MABBIED.
On July Ist, by Rev A L Smith, Mr Jso B Sample of
Abbeville District, end Miss Mart A Bovlware, of Lau
rens District, S. C.
DIED
May 17th, 1869. Lizzie, infant daughter of J L and A
V Biggers, aged 4 months and 27 days.
Lita Elvisa, daughter of Dr L B an 1 Mrs S 8 Boii
cheile, aged 15 months, died June 25th, 1569.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From July 12 to July 19.
[Thefiguresbeforethe names indicate the number
of the letter,as on file in the office. They have no
significaoceexcept to ourselves.]
Agentshaving sent names once will please not re
peat them, when sending the money to pay for them
but only say puts to my credit.”
HT Observe: The following acknowledgments are
on account of Advocate only—not for any other pub
lication.
A—2828 Atwood Mrs J E 5; 2832 Adams H J 10 50aad:;nand:;
2838 Armstrong J M 3 and 2 cr
8—2?29 Bellah 9 J 3 and 3 dn 2833 Boring Dr J 2 50;
28W Baxter J H 3; 2855 Branch F A 3; 2869 Bowden J
M 4 80 or; 2871 BadeU Mrs C W 1 50; 2887 Ba es W M
3; 2888 Beihune J A3.
C—2a39 Carpenter A G 1 dn 2841 Calhoun D W 6 dr,
2842 Cottrell H B 3; 2843 Cauthen A J 9 dr, 28 >6 filler
W E 3 2870 Capers WT3a-; 2872 Campbell J B 3 dr.
D—2834 Duncan J P 6; 2544 Dowling A 6; 2845 Dixon
R W 3 and 5 80 cr; 2857 Dunlap W C 3 dr, 2873 D6an
A J 6 dr.
R—2846 Frwin JR3; 2847 Ellison W H 10; 2848 Fvana
R F 1 fifl; 2850 Evans W H 6 dr, 2858 Evans C A 3 and
2cr; 2866 Easterling W F3 dr.
3—2835 Hamby M G 1 60; 2868 HatUway J B 3; 2874
Howren R J 8 dr.
J—2830 Jobson J S 3: 2859 Jordan WC3
L—2831 Leonard T K 6 and 6 cr; 2852 Livingston Mrs
D G 3
M—2849 McGchee E A H 6 dr, 2860 Mitchell C A 3;
2875 Marshall J M 3 dr; 2876 Mo mtain R F 3; 2889 Mc-
Kinney J H U 2 70 nr.
N—*B6i Nichols V 1 50.
0—2*67 O’Dnscoli D 3 dr.
P—2852 Pow *r W C 15 dr, 2851 Pie~ce J L 6; 2883
Penny J E 3 dr.
R—2*7B Reynolds J A 3 45; 2886 Ross B B 6 dr.
5—2836 Sweet 8*25; 2837 Si g eton J J 3 and 4 cr;
2853 St* phens A B 3 dr, 2862 Stone J B 3 dr; 2879 Sin
gleton S H 3; 2880 Sanders B 5 and 1 dr,
1—2863 Tyner E S 6 cr, 2864 Tidwell W W 3; 2884
Turne»’ J B 3. 2885 Trus ell C 12 dr.
V—2854 Vanlandmgham J 6 ur.
W—2805 Williamson R F 3,
Not*—The foregoing acknowledgments are for
the Advocate only. Moneys received for Burke’s
Weekly, or Journal and Messenger, or Book Store are
>not there acknowledged.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
|Rev. W. A. Hodoes, Anderson, S C—The scknowl
e. g nent of HI fcO was for that sum received from a
subscriber in Georgia—tame name as yours.
Rev T. T Ch<lßll4!!.—The acknowledgment of sls
dr., should be sls cr £lO for China mission received.
Rev. A. Nxttles—The last letter received from you
was June 15 h with $lO. What was the date of your
letter containing the subscription of Rev. U. T , J. L.,
and J. E. 0., and at wu»t P. O was it mailed? We
send the pipers f»r these subscribers, whose names
are now for the first time received.
Rev. C. A. Fulwood.— Mrs. S.’s paper is mailed regu
larly from this tfice. The failure to get it, is due to
remisHness elsewhere.
Rev. D. o’DrißCoii.,—Yes. It will be safe, if you re
gister your letter.
Rev W. T. Capers.—The subscription of Mrs. J. B •
Columbia, las expired. We now send and charge to
you.
Macon District,lSo. Ga- Conference-
THIR» QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
Macon, Mulberry sta ion and city mission, July 10.
11; For» Valley circuit at Fo t Valley, July 17 18; Ma
con First St, July 24 25; Perry, August 7 8; Hawkins
vilie circuit and Pulaski and wileox mission at
Coehran, August 14, 15; Macon circuit at Lake Acad
emy, AU2U**t 21, 22; Haynesvi le circuit at Henderson,
August 28 29; J*ffars «nville at Longstr et, S-*pt 4 6;
Gordon circuit at Matilda Chapel Sept 11 12; Irwin
ton circuit at Red Level, Sept iS. 19; Montezuma and
Vi-nna circuit and Swift Cr-ek mission at Drayton, 25,
26; Knoxville mis&ion at bethel. Ocl 2,3.
July 2L3w Chas. R Jkwett, P. E.
Brunswick District—3d Round.
Valdosta, June 28. 29; Quitman, July 3.4; Coffee,
——; Berrien and Irwin m>ss ; Wares
boro, -Tu'y 31, and Aug Ist; Stockton, Ang 7,8; Morven.
Aug 14 15; Moultr e mi«s. Aug 21, 22; Holmesville ard
Doctor Town, Aug 28. 29; Ocmulgee, Sept 4. 6; Waynes
ville. »ept 11, 12; Brunswick, Sept 18, 19; C6ntrevil
lage. Sept 25, 26.
The Brunswick District meeting will be held at
Bla^bshear, Ga., commencing on Wednesday night,
28th July John W. Simmons, P. E.
June 23—4 w
Elberton District—Third Round.
Elberton, Ju’y 10, 11; Cl-ytoa mission, Ju'y 17 18
Clarkesville, July 24,25; Lincolnton. at Camp meeting
commencing Friday night before the first feunday in
August Carnesville, ang. 7,8; Elbert, Aug. 14, 15;
Paoli mission, Aug. 21,22; Homer, Aug 28, 29; Jeffer
son, Sept 4,5; Hartwell, Sept. 11, 12
July 2-3 w J H ogan, P. E.
Balnbrldge Dist-3d Round.
Thomasville st, July 3,4; Grooversville ct, July 10,
11; Cairo ct. and Ocklor knee miss. July 17,18; De
catur ct, July 24, 25; Camilla ct, Aug 7. 8; Colquitt
ct. and Bpring Creek Miss.
Aug..2l, 22; Morgan ct. Aug , 28 29; Blakely ct. Sep.
4,5; Fort waines Sta Sep. 11, 12
Geo. C. Clarke, P. E.
July IG-3w
New Music Book.
THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY,
Anew tune book in seven
Flyll bl« '‘haractor notes, by that popular com
poser Willum Walker, (Author S >utheru Harmony,
etc ) To© 8 •atem on wnioh this work in hase<i is un -
surpa’sei for its simplicity, and toe facility with
which any one can learn losing. Oie of the best
music books ever published, selling remarkably fa«t.
For sale by booksellers generally, and by the pub
lisher. E W. MILLER
1102, 1104, Sansom street Phil.
July 16-6 m
Cotton States Lite Insurance
COMPANY.
Principal Office ,9lacon, (Georgia.
Authorized Capital, $2,000,000
Guaranteed Capital, $ 500,000
Deposited with State Comptroller
for Security of Policy Holders $ 100,000
XV. B. JOHNSTON, President.
XV. S. HOLT, Vice President.
GEO. S. OHEAK, Secretary.
J. XV. HI KKF, General Agent.
C. F. ITIcCAV, Actuary.
J. DIEBCEB GREEN, M. D., Ned. Ex.
rpHIS COMPANY ISSUES ALL THE
I various kinds of policies, and they are all NON
FORFEITABLE after two full payments They give
a loan of 50 per cent, on all premiums amounting to
over Fifty Dollars. It is a Southern Company , and eve
ry Southern man is interested in keep ug the large ac
cumulations of Life Companies at h<>me. In Fire In
surance the p-emiums are mostly returned to meet
losses ; but in Life Insurance they are accumulated to
meet the deaths at old age, and only returned after
many years.
The money retained here will bring better interest,
and thus swell the profits of a mutual company, and
benefit the insured in maoy other ways.
Ev*-ry Southern rn*n will be sura to assent to this,
and favor a 9 uthern Company if it Is safe. We offer
him precisely the same security as the Northern Mu
tual Companies, the accumulated premiums of the in
sured, p »id by the young, to meet the amounts insured
when they grow old and die, and in addition thereto, a
capital commencing with
$500,000.
Burely this makes it safe, and if so, let every man in
sure at home.
Then Prefer the Cotton States Life Insu
rance Company:
Because it is a mutual company,
2. Becau-e it is a Southern company.
9. Because it has a large guaranteed capital.
4 Because it has liberal policies.
5. Because its policies am ail non-forfeiting.
6 Because it does not restrict traveling
7 Because it has the best plana of insurance.
8. Because it will always have SIOO,OOO deposited with
the Comptroller-General for the special security of
policy-holders.
For further particulars, address
GEO. S OBFAR, Secretary, or
JOHN W. BURKE, General Agent
Agents for Cotton States Life Ins* Cos.
W. J. Magill, Special Agent Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. H Marshall, Atlanta. Ga.
W. T Davenport Americus, Ga.
R. H. Footman A Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Samuel W. MaDgham, Griffin, Ga.
W. T. Wi liams Augusta Ga.
James M Bivins, Columbus. Ga.
W. J. Anderson. F»rt Valley, Ga.
H R. Dawson, Ga.
John McK’nne, Midville, Ga.
Young H. Wynn, Athens. Ga.
W. H. Reese. Marshallville, Ga.
Y. G Rust. Albanv, Ga.
F. M. Anderson. Rome. Ga.
G. W. Stagings Buena Vista, Ga.
W. T. Young Eatontoo, Ga.
Thomas J. Cater, Perry, Ga
F*v. E L.T. Blake, Tallahassee, State Agent for
Florida.
R. A. Hardaway, Opelika, State Agent for Ala
bama.
IHacon, Ga, May 21-6 m. Jul 7 na&th
• AVID R. ADAMS, HINRY K. WABHBURW,
Os Eatonton, Ga. Os Savannah,Ga.
ABBURY A. ADAMS,
Os Americus, Ga.
WASHBURN & CO.,
PAOTOBS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
21 Office Tie. 3 Stoddard's Lower Range,
SAVANNAH, 6A.
junelT-t f
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.,
T«z Collide or thi Baltimoek Cokperidci, M. E.
Church, South.
Rrv. WM. A. HARRIS, „P»rsipzrt,
with Thirteen Professors, Teachers, Ac.
Will bairln its next sezsion tho 26th of Sept., 1869, and
close_3oth June, 1870.
Than this, no college for
young ladies in the South >auks higher. It is at
tended by pupils from various Southern States Sys
tern of teaching like that pursued in the University
of Virgm a Society is refined,Bcenery beautiful, and
health unsurpassed. A marked feature in this Insti
tution is the rapid promotion of the physical health
and vigor of it«* pupils. Young ladies who come here
from the South, with feeble constitutions, are entirely
restored to health.
CHARGES FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR :
Board and tu tion in the Collegiate Course $225.00
Music and other extra studies, moderate.
Refer to—Bishops Pierce Wightmaa. Early, D 'g- j
fetfc. McTye're, Dr. Tho*. O Summers, Dr. L Pierce,
lon B H Hill, Hon. Alex H. Stevens, Ga., Hon J. S.
Thompson, Miss , Faculty < f University of Va. R. M.
College, Mrs. (Gen’l) Jno B. Floyd
Young ladies from the Smth received at any time
duriDg summer months. For Catalogues,
Address WM. A. HARRIS,
July23-2m Staunton, Va,
Martha Washington College,
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA.
The fall term begins first
Wednesday in August ar.d closes last Thursday
in l)ecemb*r, before Christmas. Winter vaca'ioa
about two months. Capacity for 125 boarders. Full
faculty of instruction.
BILLS-
Board, per session of ten months, $150.00
Fuel “ *• “ •* 16 00
Tuition, College e Department, 60.(0
•* Preparatory 4u 00
Instrumental Music, 50 00
Vo. al, (special Icssods ) 60 00
Use of Instrument 5.00
Modern each 20 00
Ornamental work at umai rates No extra charge
for Latin or Greek.
Boarder- furnish their own nwels, lights, and pay
their own wash bills.
For particulars, apply to
B ARBOG AST, Pres’t,
or W. G. E. CUNftYNGHAM, Prof, Ac.
The daughters of ministers m the regular work,
will receive instruouon in the Collegiate Department
free of charge. july 23-6 w.
Life insurance
To Dr. John L. Hardiman, Agent St.
Louis Mutual Lite Insurance Cos :
Dzar Sir :—I write to acknowledge the receipt by
check for $5,000, sent me bv the St Louis Mutu il Life
Insurance U through you, fir ths policy on the life
of my husband, whicn wa» promptly cashed by the
Banking House ot Brand, Sons A Uo., of this city.
You will please accept my thanks for your courtesy
and {■ r mptness in -ettling the same.
Respectfully, yours,
A.F L.LLERITEDT, Ez’trx.
The above speaks for itself, sad shows with what
promptness the St. Louis Mutual Insurance Company
pays the losses winch it incurs. We understand tnst
Col Lalierstedt only had his life insured in this Com
pany last October, and at the time es his and ath had
paid but two quarterly premiums of thirly-six dollars
and ten cents, while the Company declared ad videod
of thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents in favor ol his
poiio- for the year 1869. From this il will base n
that while Mrs. Lalierstedt reoeived the full amount
five thousand dollars—on her husband’s policy, the
latter had only pai I to tne Company a fractiou above
thirty-four dollars.
The St L uis Mutual ranks as one of the most relia
ble com anies in the country, an l furnishes policies
on the most popular plan, and with all the advantages
in terms that c«n be azpected rrom a firat-class com
pany. It certainly deserves commendation for ihe
prompt and liberal manner with which it has settled
tt is heavy policy of Col. Lallers edt’a and parlies de
sirous of insuring in a good ad reliable c impany—
one which will pay the losses it sus'aios—a e recom
m nded to try the St. Louis Mutual. july 23 3w.
The Rev James E. Godfrey, cf Atlanta, is General
Agent of this Company.
University of Nashville.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tfte twentieth course of
Lectures will commence on the First Day of No
vrrnber next The Preliminary Course commetces
on the First Mot day in October.
Theory and Practice—WlLLlAM K. BOWLING,
M. D
Obstetrics—OHAßLFS K. WINSTON. M. D.
Chemistry—J BERRIEN LINDSLEY. M. D.
Surgery—WlLLlAM T BRIG-8 M D
Institutes —THOMAB L. MaDDIN M D.
Clinicsi Medicine —WILLIAM L. NICHOL,M. D.
Materia Medina—JOHN H. CALLENDER M. D.
Anatomy—THOMAS B. BUCHANAN M D.
Surgical Anatomy —VAN S. LINDSLEY, M D
Demonstrator—HENßY M. COMPToN M. D.
FEES —The American Medical Association at the
meeting in May last at Nsw Orleans passed * resolu
tion that no school charging less than $l2O. (while it
favored by a large majority $140,) should be represent
ed in that body, nor should gr iduates of such scho' Is
be recogoizid—then fore the tickets for the full course
of lectures is $110; Matriculating si; Dissecting $10;
Graduating *3O
For alditional information anply to
J. BERRIEN LINDBLEY,
Julyl6—B-* Dean of the Faculty.
Kentucky We§leyan University,
MILLEiSBURG, BOURBON CO., KY.
rpiiE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
1 on M >nday. Sept 20. ...
The Military feature has been introduced; but it is
lefc to the choice of the student, or his friends, to
wear the uniform, and drill in the company of * Uni
versity Cadets,” or not.
The uniform of Cadet Gr-iy is the most economical
clothing he can wear
Twe » y or thirty younem a n pecuniary cir
cumstances require it, can be furnished with rooms
in the Uoiverwity building, free ot rent. They can
procure their meals in the families of citizens at about
♦3 a week Su ’h can also have tuition free, but will
be expected to .pay the incidental fees of $6 for the
whole year.
TUITION:
Ist Session, till Jan. 1, $ 00
2nd and 3d Session. (12 weeks e*cli.) each 12 00
For further information and Cata’ogne, address,
CHARLES TAYLOR, President.
July 16—3 m
Bowdoii Collegiate Institution,
BOWDON, CARROLL COUNTY, GA.
The fall term will open on
Thursday, Aug. 19, 1869, and continue four
ninths.
Tuition and incidental fee in advance. $22 00 Board,
i"C udine fuel, washing, and lights, can be had at
sl2 to sls per month, payable monthly, and even at
lowsrra’es bv going a little wav into the country.
Students who mess together , find that their exoenscs do
not except $6 per month
Bowdon is famous for its good health, pure water and
freedom from inducements to extravagance and dissipation
Tne course o instruction ia Languages, Ma bernat
ics. Book Keeping, Engineering, etc , is thorough
and practical.
B twdon is easily reached by stage from Newnan on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week.
For any other information, or for catalogues, ad
dress Maj Jno M Richardson, President,
or Rev. F. H. M. Henderson, Secy. B. T.
July 26—5 t
Caldwell’#
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
IN WHICH THE
SCIENCE IS PRESENTED IN ITS
Simplicity anfi Purity, and an original and Gener
al zed Me.hod of Calculation Taught. Adapted to the
us- of Schorls and Prira e Students, hy M. P. CALD
WELL. Proses-or of Math-matics. ißmo., paper
sid-s cloth back, 191 pp. Price 75cts. Just publt tied
by J. W. BURKE A CO.,
1 Macon, Georgia.
A liberal discount to Dealerteand Teachers.
This truly practical and useful Book is PRE-EMIN
ENTLY SOUTHERN IN ALL ITS CHARACTERIS
TICS, »nd is meeting with large and deseryed sales
throughout all the Southern States.
Read the following recommendations—selected from
hundreds already received:
RECOMMENDATIONS,
From Prof. Rutherford, of the State University.
I have e tamined the ‘ Student’s Practical Arithme
tic ” lit Prof. M. P Caldwell It is what it purports to
be a -‘Practical Arithmetic,” a dwell adapted to the
use of Farmers, Mechanic i, aid business men gener-
Vv’here young men are advanced in age, and have
but little time to devote to an education, they will find
thie Arithmetic one of the brat of its kind, and well
calculated to prepare them fi r the active business of
life WILLIAMS RUTHERFORD,
Prof. Math, and Civil Eng. University of Ga.
From Prof. Cunvuns, former President of Stileeboro’
Institute, Cass county, Ga.
Prof. Caldwell: Haviog attended the exhibition and
illustration of the rules of your system of Arithmetic,
to the students of Stileaboro’ Institute, I was favora
bly impressed and believe it to be adapted, as a prima
ry tezt-book, to the wants of our Southern schools In
general, and especially to those persons desiring a
practical knowledge of figures in the shortest time,
and at the least expense. Verv truly etc.,
WM. CUNYUNS, A. M.
From Cel. James R. Brown, of Canton, Ga.
After carofhl examination of Prof Caldwell’s Arith
metic, it affords me great pleasure to be able to s'atc
that I regard it one of the very best works of tne kind
now in use. Its rules are brief and clearly stated,
making them ea-ily comprehended by the youthful
mind, and the work welt adapt- and to the u.e of the
teachers and students in our schools, and is, in my
judgment, just such a work as the wants of our people
require. Respectfully.
4 JAMES R. BROWN.
From Hon. John H. Christy, M. C., from the Sixth
District, Georgia.
In this fast age, when everything is done in a hurry,
it becomes desirable to acquire an education as rapidly
as possible. A practical know edge of Arithmedo be
ing essential to the successful prosecution of the ou«i
ne«s of every-day life, that system woich will impart
such knowledge in the shortest time may be regarded
as the best for practical puroos-s Feeling sati-fled
that Maj. Caldwell’s Arithmetic will advanoe pupils
more rapidly than any one now in use, I feel no hesi
tancy In recommending It to the public.
Junelß-2m> J. H. CHRISTY.
STEVENS’ HISTORY OF METHO
dism, 12mo Cloth. 3 Volumes. Price $1 75 per
volume.;
STEVENS’ HISTORY OF THE M.
E. Church- a continuation of History of Meth
odism, 12mo cloth, 4 volß , price $1 75 pe? vol.
Sent post paid to any address upon receipt of
Any volume for sale singly, ana where the who'esei is
ordered, 7 volumes, a discount will b« made of *0 per
ce. t JOHN W. BURKE A CO..
july 9—6 m Macon, Ga.
Alf’d H. Colquitt, Jamis Baggh,
Baker Ga. Newton, Ga.
Huott H. Colquitt, Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & KACfcIS,
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION OEHCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Special attention to the
sale of Cotton, Lumber and Timber. Liberal ad
vances on Consignments.
apll6—tf.
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION
merchant,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Liberal advances made on Cotton.
julyO—ly
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
July9—ly
GEOROIA DYES,
Unequalled for Beauty and Simplicity.
PRIDE OF THE SOUTH,
A beautiful red, for Wool or Silk.
PRIDE OF YOUTH,
An exquisite purple, fori Wool cr Silk.
PRIDE OF THE FARMER,
A rich brown, for Wool.
EXCELSIOR,
A splendid black for Wool.
BesiJes a
YELLOW,
GREEN and
BROWN,
FOR COTTON.
All prepared by a practical L|er, and warranted.
Liberal discount to dealers.
Address
WM. KING, Jr.. A CO..
may!4-3m Athens, Qa.
SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.
D. APPLETON A CO.,
PUBLISHERS OF
SCHOOL AND COLLGOK TEXT BOOKS.
0), 92, and 04 Grand Street,
New Vork:
No. 4 Railroad Block, Atlanta, Ga,
■DEG LEAVE TO CALL THE AT-
Iftention of Professors and Teachers to th6ir series
of unrivelled
TEXT BOOKS,
prepared for Schools, Academics, and Colleges. We
earnestly solicit a critical examination of each book
by every Teacher throughout the country. We do not
ask their adoption until Teachers are satisfied, after
careful examination, that they are
THE BEST PUBLISHED.
Teachers all over the country are requested as a spe
cial favor, to send their address for catalogues and
information to
GEO. C. CONNOR,
General Southern Agent.
Please send to Atlanta for complete catalogues - *©*
declß—tf
Important to Planter*.
THE RICHMOND FACTORY
(NEIR AUGUSTA, GA.,) CONTINUES TO
IHaniiiaclure Woolen Cloth
for Planters,
At 20 centw per yard for Plains, and 26
cent* for Twill*.
IF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL
wish the same dyed they are prepared to do so,
m iking a gray—the only color they pronose making
The charge f'r Dyeing the Filling will be 3 cents a
yard extra. Wool will be carded at i2^£cents per lb.
All W/’ol sent should have the OvVNER’S NAME
PLAINLY MARKED on the Package Goods to be
paid for on delivery
Ail instiuctions to Chas. A. Rowland, Agent,
AU * UBtft - G8 " A. JOHNSTON,
June 4 3m. President Richmond Factory.
SIO.OO I*EK BA.If WUARANTEJD
Agents to se<l the Home Shuttle Sewisg Machine. It
makt h trie Lock Stitch, alike on both sides, has the
under feed, and is equal in every respect to any Sew
ing Mach ne ever invented. Price $26 Warranted
f»r syears. Send for circular. Address Johnson. « lark
A Cos., B >«ton, Mas*., Pittsburgh,, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.
may 28—121
O. A. MYERS. J- 0. GARDNER.
mYERS A GARDNER,
ATTORNEY’S -A-T XsA-W,
UAINESVILLE, FLORIDA.
Jure 4 3m*
GREAT WESTERN
mutual Eife Insurance Cos. of
NEW YORK.
SIHIS STERLING COMPANY HAS
we understand. MORE THAN TF’PI.ED ITB
81 NESS SINCE THE NEW YEAR UAME IN. Ihe
enure surplus earnings ARE DIVI ED AMONG THE
ASSUKEIt. Itirauee all approve 1 forms of Policies,
and ITS RATES ARE AS I.OW '’‘her eound ' < im
panies Ira Policies impose NO UNNECESSARY
RESTRICTIONS on travel, occupation or residence
It has practically adopted that liberal featU'e in the
Massachusetts lav/, by which A POLICY IS CONTIN
UED IN FORCE so long as a single Dollar of its sur
rendered value remains.
Applications received by
HENRY L JEWETT, Agent,
Great Weatern Mutual Life Ins. Cos. of N. Y.
Macok, Ga., Mat 10th, 1869.
Henry L. Jewett. Esq., Agent Qreat Western Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Htw Vork,
Dear Sir : I have received your kind note of this
morning, endorsing a check in fall payment of the
claim of Ten Thousand DolUrs, insured by ‘he Great
Western Mutual Liie Insurance Company of New
York, on the life of my husband, lately o ece teed
For the prompt settlement of ihe claim bv the compa
ny you have the honor to represent,jaß well as for your
personal interest re the same, as the medium of com
munication,allow me to express my warmest acknowl
edgments.
Very respectfully yours,
Eliza R. Skidex.
May 21st, 1869-3 m».
Emory and Henry College,
VIRGINIA.
The fall session of this in
siitution begins on the Wth August next. We
have nevt r been better prepared to furnish all the fa*
cilities for a thorough eollegiatn ira niog Our Board
of Ins ruction is fil ed wiih men of large experience
as College Officers and of acknowledged ability as
professors Our Buildings, inow undergoing repair*)
aid boarding arrangements afford pleasant horn* 8 for
studenis One Hundred and Fifteen Dollars, payable
in advance, wi'l meet the expensesfo-Tu tion. Board,
R >om rent. Fuel contingent f«e, and washing f r five
months. A. catalogue, or special information on any
points, may be obtained by addressing
v E. E. WILKy. President.
july9—2m Emory P O Va.
Fairview Female College,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The first term, of this new
lv chartered Institution, will commence Sep
tember 15th, 1869, and the seoond Term Fehruary 7»h,
’The Bul'dings are large and commodious; the
grounds coveran areacf about 16 acre-, well shaded,
We have seemed tne services "f very accomplished
and compebni INSTRUCTORS. We are well sup
plied with APPARATUS fir illustrating the vart-us
Natural Sciences; therefore we feet safe in staling to
the pub io that in emery respect, this will be a Flß■> 1
CLASS INSTITUTION. . . . .. _
Lectures with experiments will be given in alt De
partments of Natural Science. .
Oar charges shall not exceed those of other high
grade Institutions _ „ T „
Among our Instructors are Rev. E. J. Mezxardii,
A. M.; James L. Joses. A. M ; Prof. G G. Kessler;
Miss Mart T. 1 zz, and Miss Katie A Barnhart, A. M.
’Those desiring Rooms and Board in the Institution
should send their applications a« early as P OBP ' tl Il,®_ 1 l ,®_
Board, Fuel and Tuition «120 per session. Bill pay
able half cession in advanoe.
For Circulars containing Ml particulars ot terms,
etc- p D BAR! q aA RT. President,
or Rev. E.jJ. Mitta™ l *, A. M,
May 21,1800. Charlotte. N. C.
EMORY COLLEGE.
OXFORD, GA.
rpHE SPRING TERM WILL OPEN
I January 2"th. 1869, and close July 21st, 1869,
wmchwillbe Commencement-day.
FACULTY.
Rev.LUTHER M. SMITH. D. D., President and Pr*
fessor of Belles Lottres, Moral and Mental Science and
Political Economy.
Key. A. MEAN.'?, D. D., LL.I)., Professor of Phyaic* I
Sciences.
Rev. G. W.W STONE, A. M., Professor Mathnnu*
tics and Astronomy.
Rev J. O. A. CL A BK, A. M., Professor Latin Language
and Literature.
Rev.
gunge and Literature.
Rev. 1.8. Hopkins, A.M.M. I)., Adjunct Professor
Physical Sciences
Mr.SIDNEY LEWlS,Jr.A.M.,PrincipalPrejaratorv
Department.
Tuition, in College classes $75 per annum. TuHlon
in Preparatory School, *fio per annum.
Board in private families 16 to 20 it. liars per month.
Students by messing together can board themselves
from 8 to 12 dollars per month.
For further information audressthe President
.1081 AH LEWIS’Jr.,
lanl-tf Hd Tn
(jniver*ity High School.
Preparatory department of
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
ATHENS, GA.
ORGANIZATION:
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D D., Chancellor.
FACULTY:
BENJ. T. HUNTER, A. M., President, Mathematics
and Physical Science*.
T. E ROYALL (University of Va ) Latin and Greek
W. W LUMPKIN. A. M , Et glish Literature.
F. A. LlPfcCuMB, A 8., French and Geumm.
A Home School—Boarders become members of the
President’s family. Course of Instruction thorongh
and practical.
Four Scholarships, which secure Free Tuition in the
Higher Departmei ts of ihe Umveri-ity are at the
disposal or the Faculty of the High School, and w ill
be awarded to the best scholars on the completion of
the High School course ».f study.
Circulars on application to the Presidont.
decll-tf
OFFORD COLLEGE, ~
SPARTANBURG, S.O.
FACULTY:
REV. A. M., SHIPP, D D., President, and Profoes
Mental and Moral Science.
DAviD DUNCAN, A. M., Professor Ancient
guagesand Uiteratuie.
REV. WHITEFOORD SMITH, D D., Professo
English Literature.
WARREN DU PRE, A. M„ Prof. Natural Science.
JAS. U. CaRI.ISI.R, A. M., Professor Mathen-atics.
REV. A. H. LESTER, A, M., Professor History and
Biblical Literature.
The Preparator- School,underlheimmediatesuper
vision of the Faculty.
Divinity School—Rev. A.M.Shipp,D.D.; Rev. White
foord Smith, D D ; Rev. A. H. Lester, A. M. The first
Session ot the Fifteenth Collegiate Year begins
on Thursday, Oct 1, 1868. The course of Biudiee and
the standard of scholarship remain unchanged, bill the
Faculty now admit irregular students ot those who
wish to pursue particular studies only.
The Schoolß also open at the same lime.
Tuition per year in College and higher Classes
of Preparatory SchooT including contingent
fee $64.00
The lower Classes of Preparatory School at reduced
ratea.
Board per month from $lO to sl2.< 0.
* fable in advance in specie or its equivalent
Ker particulars address
f A M.SHIPP. President
nport Female College,
LENOIR, N, C.
The fall session will open
on MONDAY.Ju y-JOih.underlhemost frittering
auspices. Eariy spplication n.cesssry m se. ure pla
ces as boarding pupils. Every til ri will he made to
retain the hold we have npo th« public coufi cm e
Thorough instruction, healthy locanon. goon hoard,
sublime scenery ample grounds, moral community,
and exceeding y low rates, are some of our claims to
a liberal patronage.
Board, 20 weeks. S6O. Tuition proportiouably low:
For Ctrcu'ar. a-hires.
lIKV. SAMUEL LANDER, A M„
July 2-6 w President.
ftjje glarkdi
MACON WHOLESALE MARK ET.
CORRECTED JULY 19, 1869, BY HENRY L JLWK7T
General Commission Merchant, and Insurance Agent h
No. 64, Second Street. Macon. Ga
Cotton.—Receipts small, demand fair. Quotation,
unchanged.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary @
Low Middling .. . @
Middling 3O
Commercial Fertilisers.—Kettlewell’n A A
Manipulated Peruvian SBS Oo ton; Keltlewell’* A
Manipulated Peruvian $75 00 (on; Ammoniatcd
Alkaline Phosphate. S7O Ou ion ; Alka!in< Pho-phate
S6O 00 ton; Whann’s Raw Bone Superphosphate
»70 0" ton.
Bacon.—Bacon stock large and demend fair.
Hams plain, Cm vanned 20@24 Smok« and Cienr
2u@— Clear limbed nm< ked 19L(«—; Bu k C.
Ribbed 18%@' ■■ ; Hellien ''imu l atit- Smoked
c Dry Halted Hhou der» H
Lard.-Prune, barreia 22«- , ke*> 22@23r.
Flour.—Superfine |B—; Et trail! 60 family $lO
En*- e iinilj sll —; Fancy sl3 .
Corn.—Stock light, demand lair. All grades
sound 1 4C.
Corn iHoaJ —sl 46 per bushel retail. $1 4o per
bushel wholesale.
Coffee.—Rio23@26 LaguayraSß, Java 45.
Salt.—Liverpool, 2 75, VirKima 2 60 per vaok,
Sugar and Molasses.—A Migu, Ketioe« a< 17Jrij
B cents; extra C 17— cents; VHiow Comr
9u{ar 16—c Crushed Powdered Porto Ku o
15—c ; Prime New Organs, 10@—i «*eor«i»t.
Sugar H use Molasner 80; Georgia 9jc; Florida 90
Cuba 6f@7o.
Candies.—Sinr 22 eta; Adamantine 22 c.tr,; patent
Spem 45c; Pnratine4oc.
Butter aiiu t’lieese.—We quote Northern Butter
at6<@ooc; Country 26(§>35c; Extra Goshen New York
Cheese 20c
Nalls.—By the keg, 6 25@0 60.
lron.~Swedes 8c
Shot.—Drop at $3 60; Buck $3 75.
Teas.—Young Hyson, $1 25@2 60; Gunpowder,
tl 26. Black Tea. 1 00@1 76.
Paints and Oils.—Linseed $1 25 per gallon ; Tan
ners 1 00; White lead $lO 00@16 60 per cwt.
Bagging and Ho|»e —U * quot* Gunnv. 2 e ; lb rgnl
80; Borneo 30; Extra Kentucky 28; Dundee 22; Rich
ardson’s Green Leaf Bagging, 28; Machine
Hand made 9c; Manilla 13c; Iron Ties
Macon Sheeting 16c.
Business rather dull.
CHARLESTON PRICE C CKHENT.
OOSUCTID July 10, 1869, by oio. w. williams a co.,
Wholesale Grocers, t and 8 Hayne St., Charleston S.C
Ratting —Ciumiy V yarn 24 ...@..26 o
Dundee V vnrd 89—36 c
Bale Rope—Ky or Western %• lb 6 <oj B—c
Manilla V tt> 24—26—c
Bacon—Haras tb 21— u5...22—c
Shoulder! V lb 1bW..@... o
Sides V lb 19 e
Dandle,—Sperm Vlb 46 tn... of ' —c
Adamantine V lb |9 @...20—c
Tallow ¥lb 17 . @...18—c
Oheete—Northern V® s 1* @...26—c
Coffee—Rio V lb 20 @..26—c
Java ijllb 82—...@ 37%0
Dolton.—Upland
Good Ordinary 81%...@...3'2—c
Low Middling * <a...B2^e
Middling <»■ • 3—c
Sirict Middling @— 33%c
Fi,h —Mackerel, No. 1 V bbl... . - m 26 00
“ « 2 V t.bl @...22 00
•• «• 3 V 4) 'SCO
Flour—Extra V bbl 10 60 @...11 00
Superfine V bbl —7 60 @ 776
Grain—Corn %* bush 1 28 @,...1 39
Oats %ibusii....l 20..,.@....1 25
Peas V bush 1 20....@ ...J 25
Hay V hund.... @...
Laid. Vbbl 17... (0 2-'o
“ X keg 19 (0 .. 22e
Lead, Bar V®> - <0... .12-
Lime V bbl 1 76... @ 200
Molasses Cuba. V K«l 40 @. 45c
New Orleans X gal @...67%c
Sugar House V gal 8» @ 100
Nails—Assorted .V beg 6 60... @...7 00
Powder—Orange Rifle 675 (a)...
Rice Vlb 8% (0. .. 9-
Sugar- New Orleans.... Vlb 14%. (a)— 16c
Muscovado. V lb 1 1 * —...@.. 14%e
Clarified Vlb 14%...(u1...it%e
Crushed V lb ... ...@..l6—e
Balt—Liverpool V sk 2 00.. @. . 2 10
Shot—Drop V fi> 12%.,@ 13—c
Spices—Pepper Vlb @.... 37 c.
Ginger talh ... to. . ...22
AUGUSTA PRICE CCKItICNT.
Bacon —Shoulders Vlb 15 ...@.~. 17c
Clear Sides 20 @ 31c
Hams ......(a) 26c
Bagging and Rope—
Gunny !. Vyd 25 (0 -c
Dundee -V yd (0 c
Manilla Rope V tt> @ 26c
Cotton V lb (0 30c
Balter—Western V fi> @ —c
Goshen V lb 60... (0 doe
Country V tt> - @> «e*
Ooffee—Rio V 1b... 21 @ 27c
Java V lb —....10 42c
Corn—Mixed V Rush —... @....1 88
White V Bush. ~..@ 14u
Corn Meal 18 Kush....l 35... fal 110
Wheat—White 18 Bu-h....l 80. . @...1 »o
Rye— V Bush @...1 60
Flour—City Mills V Hbl 9 no.. «5...1i 10
Country V Bbl .8 50 @—l2 00
Lard Vlb 16. .@...90 21
Oats V Rush 90.. ~@> luo
Nalls V Keg .. .6 5u @ —c
Molasses—Muscovado V Gal 66 (0 —c
Cuba Clayed V Gal On @ —c
Syrup V Gal 100 @.....1 60
Rice V lb .. 10
Balt—Liverpool -V “ k 226 @....
Sugar—Cuba Vlb 14 @ 16c
Porlo Rico II @ 18c
Powd’d Si Crush’d. X ®> 22 (0 —c
Loaf ¥ ®> 20. . @ 21
Teas X lb 1 25 .. 35
Tobacco V#> 40. <0 t 26
Smoking » 1b.... 86 @l6O
SAVANNAH WHOLESALE PH ICES.
Colton —Middlings @ —o
Sea Island 66 @ 9>
3acon —Shoulders 18 lb 16% (0 l*®4C
Clear Sides »Ib ....@1 19 ,0
Hams 2i%....<a» 260
Bagging and Rope—
Gunny... *lb 22 @ 280
Manilla Hope.. V lb 23 @ 25c
Iron Ties V#> 8% @ 1< c
Butter —Goshen Y lb 65 @ Clio
Western i' fl> @ 6<>e
Coffee—Rio V 8) .. 21 <a> '.6c
Java Vib @ ’to
Flour —Northern Iftbbl... 7 60 @ ...12 uu
Georgia Wbbl @....
Corn »bu*h... 119 @... 125
Oats I»buHh— — @ .... 1 to
Hay If! bun.....l 4o @ 1 56
Molasses—Cuba Vgal - <e>
Syrup Vaal 69 (at —o
Rice 8... ...is, 9—c
Sugar—
Crush'd* Powd’d. 21 22c
Tobacco V®* 80. ($ ..l 26
Smoking V® l M <3l
Timber and Lumber—
Mill Timber Vfhrnw .jp oo . @ 12 00
Floo.'g Board .%1th0U8...22 00 (a)..., 20 00
Exchange—New York highi: buying at par; veiling
Mr to prem. Sternm- —bills nominal l-*9.
to New York Vlb on Upland*. On Tim*
tor and lumber SlO 60; rcaawed*9 00.
119