Newspaper Page Text
July 30.1869.
“Feast of Tabernacles.”
Tns C'aoMBUS District Meeting,
Will be held in connection with a camp
meeting at Buena Vista Camp Ground,
(Marion county.) 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-meeting. Come,
brethren, pat forth an energetic effort, and,
as far as our agency can do so, make our
District and camp-meeting a decided suc
cess, pleasant and profitable.
Let the memory of God’s manifested
presenoe and blessings at our former meet
ings, nerve our efforts and inspire our faith
as to this.
Persona attending this “Feast of Taber
nacles” 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
Resolutions pasesd in connection with, and
as a part of tbe report of the Finance Com
mittee at our last District 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.
Col. Spain promises to run a hack from
Geneva, to the Camp Ground during the
continuance of the meeting to leave Ge
neva each day (beginning on Wednesday)
immediately after the arrival of the train
from Columbus (2 o’clock p. M. ) and ra
turn next morning in time to meet the
train from Macon, (11 o’clock am)
A buggy, capable of carrying three pas
sengers, can be obtained if required.
R. B Lester.
July 23 4w
Atlanta District Meeting,
The pastors oi the stations and circnits
in the bounds of tbe Atlanta District will
please forward to me im.mediale.ly the names
of all the delegates who intend coming to
the approaching Di«triot-meeting Trans
portation will be furnished from the Stone
Mountain, to Lawrenceville, on Thursday
before the first Sabbath in August for 75
or 80 delegates. None will be furnished
after that day, unless by special arrange
ments Those who intend coming by pri
vate conveyance, will please inform me at
once, and on their arrival, they will call at
?he store of David W. Spence, when they
will be showed their homes. Visiting
brethren will inform me immediately of their
coming. In behalf of the people of Law*
renoeville and community, we say oome one,
come all. We will make room for you.
B. J. Johnson, P. C.
To the Members of the M E. Church,
South, in the bounds of the Atlanta
District.
Dear Brethren : —Our District.meet
ing embraces the first Sabbath in August,
commencing Thursday night before. The
churoh in this place is cold, and sinners
are hard, £ want you ail to join me in si
lent prayer onoe a day, for God to meet
with us in power on that occasion and re
vive His work, and build up Ilis churoh
in this place, and ali over the Distriot
Brethren, will you do it? Mav God help
all the preaobers 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
triot, So. Ca. Conference, will be held at
Anderson C. H., beginning on the evening
of 15th Sept. The opening sermon will
be preaohed by Rov. J M. Carlisle. Bishop
Wightman will preside. The officers of the
Churoh, in the Distriot, 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 Churoh
in Anderson Village.
July 95w A. B. Stephens, P. E.
To the Preachers of the North and South
(la. the South €a. and the Fla. Con
ferences.
Brethren :—We beg to call your atten
tion to Burke's Weekly for Boys and Girls,
whioh has just entered its third volume, and
is becoming more and more popular every
day. It has been our aim from the first,
to give the boys and girls of the South a
K entirely free from the objectionab’e
*es which mark nearly all the juvenile
publications of the North and West. That
we have succeeded, the hundreds of favor
able notices received from the religious
press of the oountry prove.
May we not beg your co-operation in ex
tending the circulation of the Weekly ?
The price is $2 per annum. We will allow
you a commission of 50 cents on each eub
qpriber sent. If you want the paper your
self, we will send it to you for $1 50, pay*,
able in commissions. Parties who are not
able to pay the cash, will be credited until
Conference, provided you will become res
ponsible for their subscription.
We have commenced in the first number
of the third volume, the publication of a
true and thrilling story, entitled, “The Ad
ventures of Big Foot Wallace, the Texas
Ranger," by the author of Jack Dobell;
or a Boy’s Adventures in Texas. Now is
a good time for new subscription*. Ad
dress J. W. Burke & Cos.
Macon, Ga.
Special Notice.
We have extended credit to a very large
number of friends and brethren, with the
understanding that the money would be
sent on receipt of the goads, or within 60
days. The result has been that our books
are filled with small accounts, stilj unpaid.
We have sent statements, but get no money.
We shall be compelled to return to our old
rule, and where the money does not accom
pany the order, the goods will be sent by
Express, Collectable on Delivery —(C. O
D.) If perchanoe we should send goods
in this way to any of our good customers
who have always been prompt they will see
the necessity tor it as above stated. Our
margin on school books and religious books
is so small that the loss of one or two bills
takes all our profits. Hoping this arrange
ment may be satisfactory, we are,
Respectfully, etc.,
ts J. W. Burk* & Cos.
Griffin District Meeting.
The pastors of the Griffia District will
please furnish me without delay the names
vs the delegates in their respective charges.
Visitors, and those coming by private con
veyance will please notity me, as we desire
to provide comfortably for all.
Those coming by Railroad will be met at
Barnesvillc, upon the arrival of the morn
ing trains with transportation for Cullo
den and upon that day, viz : Wednesday,
August 25 th, only, unless special notice is
given us. Conveyance will be furnished
for all who may come that day. Delegates
will call at the parsonage where they will
be assigned their homes.
John \T. Reynolds, Pastor.
The Cokesbu v I'istrict-meeting will be
held at Laurens, 'Ottmencing on Wednes
day night, Sept. t*th, and including the
following Sabbath. 3ish<’p Wightman
will, D. V., preside. Introductory sermon
by Rev. W. T. Capers.
W. H. Fleming, P. E.
District Meeting.
The Bamberg District-meeting will be
held »t Bamberg, commencing Thursday
night, Sept. 23d, and embracing the fo’-
Jowing Sabbath. Bishop Wightman is ex
pected to preside. The introductory ser
mon will be preached by Rev. L Wood.
D. J. Simmons, P. E.
July 16-5 w
Georgia Teachers’ Association.
The next regnlar meeting of this Associ
ation will be held on Wednesday the 11th
day of August, in the City Hall, Atlanta,
at 10 o’clock, A. M. All teachers in the
State, whether members of tbe association
or not are invited to attend.
H. H. Tucker, Pres.
Penfield, Ga. July 11/A. 1869.
District Meeting.
Charleston District So. Ca. Conference
will be held at Indian Fields Camp ground,
3 miles frome Georges Station, S. C. Rail
road, begining Thursday, 30th Sept, em
bracing Ist Sunday in October. Introduc
tory sermon by Rev. B G. Jones, M. D ,
Thursday, 11 o’clock. Bishop Wightman
will preside.
A. M. Chrieztberg, P. E.
July 16-sw.
Camp-Meeting.
There will be a Camp meeting at Mossy
Creek Camp Ground in White 00., Ga , em
bracing the fourth Sabbath in August next.
We hope to see a large attendance. Pre
parations will be made to accommodate all
who may oome. We earnestly request all
, teachers to come that can.
M. H. Eakes, P. C.
The Spartanburg District Meeting,
Will commence on Wednesday night at
8 o’clock, August 18th, in the Methodist
Church in Rutherfordton, N. C , and will
embrace the following Sunday. Preachers
and lay delegates will please be present the
first night of the meeting
All official members irom within the Dis
trict attending, will, be entitled to a place
and vote in tbe meeting.
R. P. Franks, P. E.
June 18-5 w
S. S. Convention—LaGrange District.
Delegates to the LaGrange District S S.
C nvention, 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 Pastors of Churches, or Superinten
dents of Sabbath-schools, will please send
me immediately the names of all the dele
gates who will attend the S. S. Convention
at Newnan, that homes may be provided for
them. E P. Birch.
July 23d, 1869. *
The Shelby District-meeting S. C C,
will oommence Thursday night at 8 o’clock,
August 26th, in the town of Yorkville, S.
C., and will embrace the following Sabbath.
Preachers and Delegates will please be
present the fist night of the meeting.
July 25 3w. Jno. W North, 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 preaohed 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 oi Providence
ohurch, 7 miles below Lumpkin, Stewart
county. Dr. L. Pierce and Rev. R. B.
Lester, will please take due notice.
July 2-3 w S. 11. Weaver.
Elberton District Meeting, will be
hold at T.iherty flhurch in Madison co , Ga ,
twenty miles north of Athens, commencing
Aug. sth. The introductory aoi-mow Wall
be preached by Rev. J. 11. Mashburn,
Thursday at 11 o’clock, A. M.
July 2-4 w J H. G rooan, P. E.
Dahlonega District meeting, will be
held at Lumpkin oampground, Dawson co.,
beginning Thursday night before fifth Sab
bath in August prox Campmecting at same
time and plaoe. Delegates are specially
requested to be present at the beginning
Wm A Simmons, P. E.
Jjtcfos of tljt sEetk.
GEiVKHAL news
Washington, July 20.—Captain Webster, of a
United States cutter, answering remonstrances of
New England coast towns ag:iinst violations of
State laws by landing destitute persons, replies
that he is acting within his instructions, namely,
to disorganize the tillibuster force hy scattering
them along the coast.
It has transpired that Creswell authorized Sena
tor Ramsey to initiate negotiations for cheap post
age between France and the United States.
New YoitK, July 20.—An evening paper has the
following: “A squad of men from the Brooklyn
navy yard with Marshall Barlow at the head, last
night at midnight, surrounded a large hnii'e three
miles back of Hoboken, and enptumed forty-eight
(48) Cuban flllibusters there quartered. S-veral
escaped, including Uol. Ryan. Several of the pris
oners were hurt before they were captured. All of
them were taken to Fort LaFayette. A telegram
lias been sent to President Grant, and also to the
Spanish Minister announcing that this is supposed
to be the end of Cuban operations in this vicinity.”
Details oi the destruction of the Blue Jaoket, a
British vessel from New Zealand for England,
burned at sea in Mareh last, show that only eight
of sixty-nine persons were saved.
St. Louis, July 20, —Chauncy J. Willey, in pur
suance of a resolution of the New Orleans Com
mercial Convention, has appointed a committee to
arrange for the Mississippi Valley Commercial
Convention, to be held in upper Mississippi in
August or September.
Washington, July 21.—C01. L. A. Whitely, of
the Intelligencer, is dead.
Boutwell gives notice of the adoption of dis
tinctive paper for all obligations aud other se
curities of the United States, and warns all parties
that it is felony to have or retain possession of suyh
paper, or paper like it. One of the peculiarities of
this paper is the introduction of colored silk, cot
ton, or other fibrous into the body of the
paper while in process ot manufacture.
'Cl\e Revenue Department decides that smoking
tobacoo cannot be retailed from pound packages
unless packed iu wooden boxes and stamped.
Richmond, July 21. —The official returns kliow
that the vote for Walker falls twentv six thousand
short of white registration, and that for Wells
eighteen thousand short of colored registration.
The objectionable clauses in the Constitution
were defeated by forty thousand. There seems to
have been an entirely new deal in politics, as only
six members of the elected Legislature ever have
been there before.
New Orleans, July 21.—The first ease and
death from yellow fever this season occurred yes
terdayi The victim was a young Frenchman just
arrived from France, who stopped a few hours in
Havana and was quarantined eight days hero.
Jackson, Miss., July 22.— The trial of E. M.
Yerger before the Military Conjmisioner conclud
ed to-day—verdict not known. After the trial
concluded, Verger was brought before Judge
Hill, U. 8. Circuit Court, on a writ of habeas
corpus. Judge William Yerger, on behalf of the
prisoner, submitted a plea, to which the Judge Ad
vocate, Col, Thos. F. Barr, submitted a return, and
Yerger was remanded to military eustory. The
points involved having heretofore been passed
upon by Judge Hill with the same result, the ease
will benext heard from in the Supreme Court.
The steamship Tallahassee, formerly a Confede
rate cruiser, was totally wrecked near Yokohoma.
Twenty-two lives were lost, including the Captain,
crew and most of the passengers.
Alexandria, Va., July 22.—Commodore S. S.
Lee, brother of General R. E. Lee, died at home in
Stafford county, to-day.
Washington, July 24. —It is more than sus
pected that Delano will shortly remove some reve
nue supervisors.
Collector Casey, of New Orleans, writes to Bout
well, enclosing a letter from Wm. McCreary, re
gardiijg the Coolie importations, and asks instruc
tions. Boutwell replies that McCreary is in error
in stating that the Act of February, 1802, forbid
ding American eitizons from engaging in the Coolie
trade, was abrogated. On the 10th of January,
1807, a bill was passed unanimously by both Houses
of Congress expressing the abhorrence of the peo
ple of the United States for the Coolie trade, and
in conformity therewith, Secretary McCulloch ad
dressed a letter to the Collector of Customs at New
Orleans, a copy of which Boutnell encloses to Ca-
gey. An additional article prior ta the treaty con
cluded 28th July last, and only waiting Chinese
ratification, reprobates any other tbau voluntary
emigration, and makes it a penal offence to take
Chinese subjects from China without their free
consent. The Department of State, by circular,
January 17, 1867, addressed to the Ministers and
Consuls of the United States, directs that Consuls
at every port where Coolies may embark be re
quired to certify, after full examination, that such
embarkation is not forced or procured by fraud;
and requires that saeh Ministers and Consuls use
all their power and influence to prevent and dis
courage Coolie trade. Such being the facts. Bout
well instructs and directa Casey to use all vigi
lance, as be terms this a “new modification of the
slave trade."
OgASLSBTON, July 24—Much excitement pre
vails among the two wings of the Republican party
here. Dr. Mackey, the late Collector, leads the
native wing, which includes the mass of the col
ored votes; while Senator Sawyer, Congressman
Bowen and Geo. W. Clarke, the newly appointed
Collector in the place of Mackey, head the North
ern element.
The removal of Mackey has intensified the bit
terness between the two factions. On Thursday
Clarke called on Mackey, and presenting his com
mission, demanded instant possession of the Col
lector’s office. Mackey refused to vacate until he
had taken inventories of the public property and
received receipts from Clarke, but promised to
make the transfer on the 31st instant. Clarke in
sisted on an immediate surrender, which being
refused, he entered Mackey’s office and attempted
to act as Collector, whereupon he was forcibly
ejected by Mackey’s subordinates. Yesterday af
ternoon Mackey and other Custom House officers
were arrested ay.be instance of Cl me, on a charge
\ of assault and obstructing an officer of Revenue,
and were bound over to answer before the Uniied
States Commissioner. On Monday, during the
hearing of the case, Clarke, with a posse of thirty
men, forced his way into the Custom House and
took possession, which he still retains.
The partisans of Clarke attempted to serenade
Sawyer and Bowen last night, but the colored Re
publicans rallied in large numbers and prevented
the serenade—charging the procession and captur
ing its flag, which they carried in triumph to Mac
key’s residence. The colored Republicans bitterly
denounce the action of the administration in re
moving Mackey, and declares that Clarke, the new
Collector, is a traitor to the Radical party.
Acgcsta, July 24 —Rains have occurred through
out this section for the past two days, and crops
are doing well.
A political fracas took place at Upper Three
Runs, Barnwell District, South Carolina, on Thurs
day afternoon, in which two men were killed and
several wounded. The aflair was confined to the
whites.
Savannah, J uly 24.—Crop reports from Southern
Georgia and Florida are very cheering. Many
specimens of the new crop have been received
here.
MBiipnrs, July 34.—Wade Bolton, who was shot
some days since by Dr. Dickens, is dead. He be
queathed SIOO 000 to charitable purposes, In
cluding SIO,OOO to Stonewall Jackson’s widow,
and fifty acres of land to each of Jackson’s former
slaves.
Boston, July 34.—The shore end of the cable is
landed entire, and the cable is reported in good
condition.
Washington, July 26. of Lou
isiana, is here.
Imported cigars must be stamped and cancelled
by a sworn officer of Customs, under the central
collector, for which labor the importer must pay
twenty cents per thousand.
Ex-Governor Sharkey leaves this evening forthe
North. He represents the condition of affairs in
his State (Miss ) very hopeful, he says there is great
anxiety amoug all classes to have the State back in
the Union. The Conservative Republican Con
vention meet in September. He thinks there is no
doubt about Judge Dent receiving the nomination
for Governor.
Delano decides that stamped signatures of Col
lectors on liquor stamps are unauthorized. Here
after actual signatures are required.
The Raymond treaty has been concluded be
tween France, Austria and Italy, whereby Italy, in
case of war, is to support France with 50,000
troops, and occupy Viterbo.
It is rumored that Prussia has offered the Pope
12.000 troops if the French vacate Rome.
Memphis, July 26—A severe earthquake took
place here at two o’clock this morning. Several
large meteors fell during the night.
FOREIGN.
Madrid, July 21.—Much excitement through
out Spain. Many arrests have been made at Valla
dolid, Barcelona and Cordova of parties believed
to be fomenting insurrection, including several
Generals and Colonels. The authorities are tak
ing great precautions to prevent outbn aks. The
French Government has ordered all conspirators
away from the frontier. A deep plot for assassina
ting Serrano, Prim and Rovara has b en discovered
here. A sharp tight has taken place at Ciudad del
Key between the civil authorities aud a band of in
surrectionists; nine insurrectionists and several
troops were wounded, when the insurrectionists
retreated. The leaders escaped
London, July 33 —After a prolonged debate,
nearly every Lord explaining himself, the Lords
divided on the preamble to the Church bill as it
oatne from the House. The Government was de
feated by a vote of 78 to 173. The issue is finally
joined between the Lords and the country. The
political excitement in consequence Is intense.
The Cabinet has been in sessiou all this afternoon.
Gladstone, Blight, Lowe, and all stronger mem
bers, insist upon the immediate withdrawal of the
bill, on the ground that the obstinate resistance of
the peers reuders a conflict between the two
Houses inevitable. Some members, including the
Earl of Clarendon, advocate more moderate pro
ceedings, such as letting the bill take its course,
and only abandoning it at the last moment; hut
the insulting language used by the Marquis of
Salisbury towards Gladstone, and the large vote
against the preamble, show that all attempt at
compromise is useless. There is little doubt that
Gladstone will carry his point by withdrawing the
bill, to he immediately followed by speedy ad
journment to August, by which time the creation
of anew batch of peers will give a ministerial ma
jority in the Lords.
Placards appear on the walls to-day, headed,
‘•Shall the People or Lords rule?” and calling a
mass meeting at Aruudale Hall to-morrow, fol
lowed by monster open air demonstrations.
Havana, July 22.—Some Manzanillo merchants
have been arrested for dealing with rebels.
Loyal Cubans of Santa Espirita have issued an
address, urging rebel brethren to return to their
allegiance.
The insurgents, numbering 800 strong, were de
feated with heavy loss. „ Jordan wr...«a..q
i-ujw.', omy 23.—A colliery explosion at St.
Helens, a few miles from Liverpool, killed thirty
and hurt sixty persons.
London, July 23.—There was a full attendance
of the House of Lords last night, many common
ers being present Lord Granville opened the de
bate, stating that her Majesty’s Ministers regarded
the vote rejecting the preamble as a grave atlair,
but they were unwilling to prevent the considera
tion of other amendments, and were anxious to
conduct the discussion in a peaceful aud concilia
tory spi:it.
Lord i aims said that, since the adjournment, be
had a conference witli Lord Granville, and he now
moved to restore the original date of the proposed
disestablishment, and to compromise on other
amendments.
Lords Salisbury, Russell, and other leading
peers, accepted the compromise, and praised the
conduct of Lord Cairns in the emergency. The
Lords then restored the original date, aud other
amendments compromised.
Lord Granville thanked Lord Cairns for the
frankness witli which lie entered into confidential
relations with the Ministry
Madkiii, July 23. —The Generais and other offi
cers recently arrested for fomeutiug insurrection
are exiled to the Canary Islands.
A plot to assassinate the Minister of Justice was
discovered.
London, July 23.—Fifty-eight bodies have been
taken from the colliery pit at St. Helena.
London, July 24.—The House of Commons, on
Gladstone’s motion, adopted the Lords’ compro
mise amendments without division.
Havana, July 24 -De Rodas has issued strin
gent orders regarding the collection of customs.
The British authorities have condemned the
cargo of tlie Grapcahot lor violation of the neu
tpality laws.
Santiago de Cuba, July 16. —The Spanish ex
planation of the execution of one of the Grape
shot’s crew has satisfied Admiral Hos!.
Jordan is between here and Bayamo, reinforced
hy Tustan’s command. There have be-u several
heavy skirmishers—no details. Jordan is not
wounded.
M idkid, July 24.—There is much Carlist excite
ment, and many arrests have been made. The
government hesitates whether to meet the difficul
ty by civil means or by the declaration of martial
law.
Madrid, July 26.—Five hundred drilled troops,
under Savariego, appeared near Ciudad Real, and
a strong party at Manzanarez, interrupting rail
roads and telegraphs between the two cities. A
general Carlist rising is expected.
Don Carlos has certainly crossed the frontier. A
fight at Ciudad Real resulted in the death of fifteen
and the wounding of many Carlists. The Govern
ment troops lost three officers killed. Four thou -
and Carlists have arrived in La Mancha, and the
Government foiees arc marching to the scene of
actiou.
The Government has declared martial law.
Havana, July 26 —The rebels burned the rail
road bridge near Puerto Principe.
A dispatch from Constantinople says that Egypt
is arming extensively.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, July 26. —Noon. —Cotton market
a shade firmer, with uplands at 12%@12%d; Or
leans, 12%@12%d. Sales, 12,000 bales.
Afternoon—Cotton market unchanged.
Evening—Cotton market closed with uplands at
12%d; Orleans, 12%d. Sales, 12,000 bales.
New York Cotton Market.
New York. July 26.—Noon—Cotton market
dull, with middlings at 84c.
Evening- Cotton market dull, with middlings at
84c. Sales footed up 200 bales
Foreigu Market*.
London, July 26.—Noon—Consols, 93%. Bonds
quiet at 82%.
Tallow, 46s 3d.
Aftemoou—Consols declined %. Bonds un
changed.
Evening—Consols, 93%. Bonds, 82%.
Liverpool, July 26.—Noon—Red Western Wheat
90s 2d@9os 3d.
Afternoon—Lard flat.
Evening—Breadstuff's and Tallow firm but un
changed.
Havre, Juiv 26.—Noon—Cotton on the spot,
150%. J
Domestic Markets.
New York, July 26.—Noon.—Flour 15%c
, better. Wheat l@2e better. Com i@2c better.
Mess Pork, 32.75@82.80. Lard quiet.
Turpentine moderately active at 42%. Rosin
firm; strained common, 2.25; good, 2.30@2 35.
Freights dull.
Money steady at 7 per cent. Sterling, 9%. Gold,
86%. Stocks very strong on Vanderbilt and Read
ing firm, on balance list. 62’s, 23%. 10-40’s, 11.
North Carol inas, 59%; new, 54 asked. Virginia
ex coupons, 58%; new, 60%. Tennessee, ex-cou
gons, 63; new, 57%. Louisianas, old, 69. Levees,
Evening— Flour—superfine to fancy State, 5.85®
7.50; superfine to choice white Western, 5.85®
7 75; Southern firmer; common to choice, 7.00@
11.75. Wheat—No. 1 Bpring, 1.63. Com in fair
demand, at noon’s advance. Beef steady. Mess
Pork quiet. Lard firmer; kettle, 19%@20. Gro
ceries quiet. _
Turpentine, 43. Rosin, 2.25. Freights lower
wheat, sail, 7%; steam, ?%@B.
Money quiet and easv at 6@7 per cent. Gold
strong at 37%@37%. Sterling firmer at 9%@!0%.
Governments strong; 62’s, 23%. Southerns dull.
Baltimore, Jwly26,—Cotton marketquiet, with
middlings at 33%c.
Flour steady. Wheat in good demand; receipts
large; prime to choice red, l 05<ai.65 Com dull;
prime white, 1.04@1.06; yellow, "l.oß@l. 10. Mess
Pork. 34 00. Bacon active and advancing; shoul
ders, 15%. 6
Virginias, ojd, 49%; 66’s, 58; 67’s, 54. Cou
gons, new, 61. North Carolines, old, 59%; new,
3 bid.
Avgusta, July 26.—Cotton market dull and un
changed. Middlings 82%c. Sales, 16 baleß. Re
ceipts, 16 bales.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
! Savannah, July 26.—Cotton—no market. Re
ceipts, 17 bales.
! Charleston, July 26.—Cotton market quiet
and declined >£@lc. Middlings, 33c. Sales, 34
j bales. Receipts, 33 bales.
i Wilmington, July 26.—Spirits Turpentine, 39%.
Rosin quiet. Crude Turpentine, 2.70@3.00. Tar
] quiet.
j Cincinnati, July 26.—Provisions firmer and
| active. Mess Pork held at 33.50<g34.00. BacoD
tends upward; shoulders, 14clear sides, 18j^@
I
i St. Loris, J uly 26. —Provisions buoyant. Mess
; Pork, 33.75. Bacon—shoulders, 15.
New Orleans, J uly 36.—Cotton market, more
doiDg, with middlings at 32%c. Sales, 669 bales.
Receipts, 315 bales- Exports, 155 bales.
Gold, 1.37. Sterling, 51 New York Sight, %
premium.
Flour—superfine, 5.75; XX, 6.40; XXX, 6.75.
Corn—white, 125. Oats, 76(377. Bran, 1.00
Hay—prime, 2900. Mess Pork held at 35 00. Ba
con—shoulders, clear rib sides, 19; clear
sides, 19%. Lard—tierce, 19%@21; keg, 21%@
22%. Sugar firm; common, lOJ£; prime, 13%.
Molasses firm. Coffee nominally unchanged.
Mobile, July 26. —Cotton market dull, with low
middlings at 30c. Sales, 50 bales. Receipts, 8
bales.
MABBIED.
On Jnly 14,1869. near Gr-'-oversville, bv Rev J W
Talley, Mr O D Gaoovxa to Miss Alice 0 Join**, all of
Brooks co, Ga.
On the 20th in=t, by R»v 8 S Sweet, V* R Mill**,
Esq, atd Miss Fansi* H Williams, all of Burke Cos, Ga.
DIED
In Monroe 00. G», July 234. Lizzu Ell*n, infant
daughter of Rev Thomas G, and Emma L Scott, aged
nine months and two days.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS,
For the Southern Ghriatian Advocate.
From July 20 to July 27.
[Thefiguresbeforetho names Indicate the number
o' tie tetter, as on file in the office. They have no
significance except to ourselves.]
Agents having sent names once will please not re
peat them, when sending the money to pay for them
butonlysay pnts to mj/credit."
fc* Observe: The following acknowledgments are
on account of Advocate only—not for any other pub
lication .
J g -2894 Arnold M W 4 and IS 60 or; 2898 Anderson
8—2910 Birdsone Mrs 3; 2939 Blue OR S <t r - 2840
Bowman W 3 dr; 2944 Bond W M D 6 or: 2916 Bran
ham W R 5
11 2909 Crowell CA 3 dr; 2927 Chambers WH 5 76.
D—tS9 l Dunlap W C 3 dr; 2900 DePass J P 9 dr.
8—2906 Ellis U J 6 dr.
F-29.4 Fineer J3ur, 2911 Fa* ry J W 3
G—29 )2 Gillespie A M 8 dr; 2913 Gage EG6 cr: 2913
Granam W W 1 60; 2942 G adoi -k E 8.
H—2914 Hama PC 3 cr; 29 :7 Heidt J W 6 cr; 2927
Hicks N 3; 29.8 H“idt J W 3 dr; .929 Harris P 0 3 dr.
J—2899 Jarrell AJ 6 dr; 2916 Jones RH 2; 2927 Jar
rell A J i6cr.
K —29 6 Kramer W P 3
1,—2895 bey JOS dr; 2747 1 ace W 3
M—2892 Myers J N 3; 2893 Mo gan J J S; 2897 Morph
C 3; 2898 Mad ox J L 3: 2904 McNei A W 3; 29i7 Mur
rah E > 3 cr; 29 8 *cGeh»e J * 3 dr; 2916 Mcmhee
E 4 U 6 dr; 29.7 durrah T m3; 2928 vtvnck D J 3 dr;
2938 M sell Je; 2941 M-Miil n DJ4 50 r; 294i Me-
Clore <’ M 6 r; 29*; Murdock CP 3 dr; 2948 Myers O
A3; 2919 McDonald DBS
N—936 Nichols « L 3.
0—29O —29 7 Oueley N B name not received before) 3 dr.
P-29 8 Pierce G F 3 a-d 3 dr.
tt—29i'6 Row and A W 3; 2919 Richardson J M 3; 29 1»
Round G u 1 75; 2750 Rosa B B (balance to your dr u
$7 16) 340.
8—292> Sweet 9 83 dr; 2922SanrtersJ H3; 29218 ew
art Mrs R J .3; 2927 Swann J W3; 2930 S< ntell j F.6
2931 8 arpr V A 3cr; 2933 8 fl-y JL 3; 2934 Smith.O L
6 end 1 c»; 2968 S-mmons J W 3
T—2924 Truss,ll C 9 dr; 2932 l yrrer E 8 3 dr.
W—. 925 “alker Mra M A3; 2926 White A RScS936
Worley J G 3. 2937 White h 03; 2951 Wil.ig J DS.
Not*.—The foregoing ack owledgments are for
the Advocate only. Moneys received f»r Burke's
Weeifiy. or J urnal and Messenger, or Book Store are
not there acknoaleoged
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Rev R R lohssoh—The paper for Rev J B and Mrs
J M A, is mailed to Hickory Level, Ga, every week.
Rev A J Jarrail—Mrs R Jerdan’s paper is mailed
reg’ larly »n th* Sparta pat kage every week.
Rev w E CoLuiß—The moaev and order sent by
Mr E A Clarke, about Ist Februaiy have not been re
ceived
Hev J W McGfnga —The name cf W Spearman is not
in aov of your letters received. The letter ecknowl
-dved to which y u refer does not contain the name
We now enter nsme, and charge to vnur account
Rev N B Obslrv—The name of J KB, Waynesboro,
Ga. l- row for the first.time received.
Rev W P Mouzoa—Mrs F A K, is duell.
Dahlonega Dist-3d Round.
Canton at Little Kiser, July 3 4. Jasper miss, at
Jasper, July It), II; Cheroke at Orange, July 17 18-
CummiDg at Cool Spring, July 24 26; Gwinnett at
Prospect. July 31 and Aug 1; Gainesville at Antioch,
Aug 7,8: Ellijay at Nioe Mile, tug 14, 16; Blairtviile
miss at Young Caoe, Aug 21, 22; Cleve and at Lourts-
Tille, Sept4,s; Dafilonega at. Sept 26,26; Dawsonville
at Sal-rn, Oct 2,3.
July 9-3 w W. A 81MM0NS, P. E.
Tallahassee District—Third Round.
Leon, Juy 17,18; Wauaeenah. July 24, 25; Union,
~ L 3, J.*S d^ ug Auclll » Aug I 8; Monticelln. AUg'
14, 16; Tallahassee, Ang. 21. 22; Wakulla. Aug 2*. 2ft
Apalachicola. Sept. 4,5; Lib Tty. Sept. 11,12; Qumcv
Rapt 8 19; Badsden, sept 25.26
July 2 3w W. F Eabtrblinq P. E.
Macon District, So. Ga- Conference-
THI&D QUARTERLY MIETINCS.
■Y’fa’iif.y"jirrrft
con Firs* St, July 24 25; Perry, August 7 8; H *wkins
vil'e circuit and Pulaski and vviicox mission at
Cochran, August 14, 15; Macon circuit at Lake Acad
emy, August 21, 22; Haynesri le circuit at Henderson,*
August 28 29; J. ffers nville at Longstr et, S pt 4 6;
Gordon circuit at Matilda Chapel Sept 11 12; Irwin
•ton circuit at Red Level. Sept 18. isl? Montezuma ad
Vi nna circuit and Swift Cr ek mission at Drayton, 25.
26; Knoxville mission at bethel. Oet 2,3
July 23-3 w Chas. R Jewett, P. E.
Brunswick District—3d Round.
Valdosta, June 28. 2ft Quitman, July 34; Coffee,
1 Berrien and Irwin m . ; Wares
boro. Tu'y 31, -nd Aug let; Btnckton. Aug 7. 8; Morven
Aug 14 15; Moultr e mi-s Aug 21. 22; Holme-ville a. and
Doctor T wn, Aug 28 29; Ocmuleee, Sept 4. 6; Waynes
ville. «ept 11, 12; Brunswick, Sept 18, 19; Centrevd
lage, Sept 25, 26.
The Brunswick District meeting wi'l be held at
Bla'kshear, Ga., commencing on Wednesday night,
28th July John W.Simmons, P. E.
June 2 >—4w
Bainbrldge Dial- 3d Round.
Thomas ville st, July 3.4; Grooversvil'e ct, July 10.
11; Cairo ct, and Ockloi knee miss July 17,18; De
caturct, July 24, 25; Camilla ct, Aug 7 8; Colquitt
ct and Spring Creek Miss. Aui 14, 15; B-inbridte
*ug..2l, 22; Morgan ct. Aug, 28 29; Blakely ct. Sep.
4,5; Fort caines Sta. Sep. 11, 12
Gro C. Clarke, P E.
July 16-3 w
Agents wanted— s7s to S3OO
per month sure, aijd no risk. We waDt to en
gage a good agent in every county in the U 8-
ana Canadas to sell our Everlasting Pat i»t
Wtite Wire Clothes Lines Warranted to last
i lifetime and never rust. For full p rtcular*
o »gents, addr-ss ihj American Wire Cos., 76
Villiam Bt, New York, or 16 Dearborn St, ( hi
i »• ju'y29—4teow
Teacher Wanted.
Any male teacher wishing
to go to Texas can hear of a good situation by
applying t j MkU.M.E 8,
care of J. W. Burke & Cos.
July3o—sw
OLSTON CONFERENCE
female collegi,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The Fa'l Term of this oH and popular Institution
opens on TBURBUAY, AUGUST 6ti , with . xperi
e ced and competent 'feathers in all the Depart
meats. f
One Hundred Dollars, payable in advance , w l l m"ot
the exp ns*-a oi Tuition and Board , Washing, Lights
Contingent Fee for five monu s.
Cnarges lor vlusic Pa nun-?. Drawing French, etc.,
moderate. Each pupil furnishes her toilet soap, tow
els, aud one pair of sheets and pil ow cases.
For special information* address the President,
Jaß. 8. KENNEDY.
Juiy29—2m
THU GEORGIA ACADEMY
FOR THE
BLIND.
The next term of this in
siliutun begins September Ist.
TERMS OF ADMISSION,
The Academy r-ceives ioto its Scho I Department
such youtas, ** ale or f=male, as are hope.tssiy blind,
i r lncuraoly blind to that degree n h co prt Toots » au
cati n in the ordinary method, between the ages of
eight and twenty one ye ara, of >ouad mind and free
from b -di y dia ase, and of good moral charicier and
nabits. The indigent of this at t* are tauten w ihoiil
charge for Board aud Tu tion being supported upon
S.a e appropriation. To lho»e able to contribute wnol
ly or m ptrt towards their education, the charge w: 1
oe graduated from the maximum < f $260 to such mm
as their means wi 1 autnoi lZe them to pay Ail are ex
pected to come provided with a supply o good,
comfortable clothing, to be replenished by their
friends or m an.-* provided therefor from time to time,
as it becomes necessary
Bund men, not too old to learn a trade, will be re
c°ived as Apprentices in the department of Handi
craft on the sams terms as pupus are received into
School.
Applications for admission may be sent to the Prin
cipal and considered before the beginning of the
Term.
WT All persons are requested to send to the Prin
cipal the names and ad *n*sa of the b'ind children
kn wn to them, with a.statement of their circumstan
ces, so as to enable hifh to form some opinion as to
their fitnes for admission into tne Institution, and to
assist in putting him in communication with thsir
friends. Address,
W. D. WILLIAMS, Principal,
July 30-w2 Macon, Georgia.
East Alabama Hale College,
AUBURN, AT.A
REV. JAME3 F DOWDELL, A. M.. L.L D., Fmi
dent and Ba tie Prolessor of Mora! Sc ene* 1 .
JOHN D »RsY, A. M., Emeritus Prof of Chemistry
and Nat. Histor*
JOHN T.IDUNKLIN, A. M„ ProC of Latin and
Greek Languages.
THOM A3 O BRAGG, A. M., ®rof. of Mathematics.
A. R HOLCOUB. A. M, Prof of Natural Sciences.
Prof. Modern Languages
A. S. LOUuLaS, A. 8., Instructor in Preparatory
School
The FaM T°rm opens Ist Sept, and closes 20th Dec.
Spring Term opens 19th Jan , and closes 13 h Ju y.
Mr. Douglas will he aided by the Facu ty in the dis
ciplme and instruction of the Preparatory Depart
ment.
Tuition and Incidental Fee in College—Fall Term,
•32 00.
Tuition and Incidental Fee in Preparatory—Fall
Term, *ls S2O. $25.
Bosrd in best families (exclusive of lights and wash
ing) s's to S2O, p-r month.
Auourn is located on the Montgomery and West
Point R. R Is unrivalled in healthfulnets and unsur
passed in moral and social advantages.
The Board of Trustees are rejoiced in se.ouring the
above Fa ulty, and are confident that nothing is want-
I'.ng to make this Institution equal to the bast. For
fnrtcar information apply to President Dowdell, at
Auhurn, Ala., July 1889. , _
j. B. GLENN, Pres. Board Trustees.
July 30—et
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
MARSHALL & BURGE,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
143 MEETING STREEET,
Charleston, S. C.
E. W. M A** BALL. )
W. T. Bueg*. /
July 39—6 m
143 145
T. M. BRISTOLL & CO.,
WHOLESALE IEALERS IN
BOOTS, BHOES, TRUNKS, etc,
NO. 145 MEETING 8T„ CHARLESTON, S. C.
Stock Replenished Weekly by Steamer,
T. M. Bristoll. C. T. Dunham. A. S. Bkown.
July 30—6 m
J. B. AD GBR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Hardware, cutlery, guns, bar iron,
BTEEL AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
139 meeting; St.,'and 63 Bast Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
July3o—6m
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
general commission
MERCHANT,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Liberal advances made on Cotton.
july9—ly
J. N. ROBSON,
Commission Merchant,
No*. 1 and 9 Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Having ample means for ad
vsnoes a business exp°rience of twenty years,
an » confining mse f strict yto a Commission Busi
ness, without operating on hi« own account, respect
fully solicits c •neignments of Cotton Flour, t*n st,
Corn, etc Shippersjof Produce to him, may at their
option, havetheir consignment- sold either in Charles
ton or New York, thus having the advantage of two
markets without extra commission. -
rivbrinces:
Bishop W. M. Wigh*man, 8. C.; Col. Wm. JohLsoP
Charlotte N O.; Rev.T. O. Summers,Tenn ; Hon Jno
P King, Augusta, Ga , Messrs. G. W Williams A‘"o .
Charleston, 8. C.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor k • o.
York. ts. ianl tJ9-14m*.
GEORGE W, WILLIAMS & CO..
Merchants and bankers,
HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE A CO.,
COMMISSION M E R C H A N T S. 65
BEAVER STREET, AND EXCHANGE
PLACE, N. Y.
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, CHURCH-ST.,
CHARLESTON, S. C. Oet 16-6 m
gtefel.
Note.—We give insertion to Medical advertisements
witbou thereby giving our endorsement toany olthem.
Infirmary for the Blind
J>R_ W\ A. HOOTEN, HAS PEll
upt-ued a large’ and cijmmodiou- 11. lira ary for lh«
Bind. He ie ire amg diseases of sucee'Sfully,
fixing his personal attention to al! ca es pr*» eot*d.
Dr Hooten wash indthreeye«rs)hims-lf,ana aft r hav
ing exhausted, as he tnoug «t the skil■ of t >e Medical
Profession, ”oth Nordi and Sou h.camo into pisses
- on of a system of treatment, by wrnei he was soon
restored to sight. He was a graduated physiciai and
su’cessful praotioner before h* became blind He
Diactices the same system by which he was restored
In the past twelve years, he nas p -rs etiy a id p •rrai
uentty restored a great many persons from total blind
ness
To remove from the minds of the most scrunulous
anv doubts or pr*judices t l at may arise. Dr. Hoo'en
refers the public ro th« following firat class names,
givirg the p -st office address of ea h, and proposes
thats-r proof that aov of tn« ceriificat-s herein pub
lished bv him are not genuine, or that these cu es
were not effected by him as herein S'at and to pay to
the order of the individual producing said prool, the
sum of Five Thousand Dollars.
REFERENCES:
Gen J B Gordon. Atlanta Ga
C »1 W h Prud*»n, Da ton, Ga
Rev Is am J Wood, Rome Ga
Prof 8 G Hdlyer Cartersvitle Ga
Capt W F Collier. Calhoun Ga
Rev B L Ross, M D, Fort Va lev. Ga
G 8 Dasner, Conductor 8 W R R Ga
Hon J T Clark. Cuthhert, Ga
Hon WHO Davenport, Lone Star, Texas
J F Coe Pres M 'emale Cos lege. LaGrange, Ga
Col B A Th rnton Columbus, Ga
Hon C rt WooteD, Daw«on. Ga
Hon W M Tuxnlio. l uthbert. Ga
J F Roberson M D Eifaula Ala
Hon Chas A w tanton Tus*#gee, Ala
W F* rd, M D 4roericus, Ga
TBVining, Esa Macon, Ga
F F Taber. M D, Agent Jour A Mess, Macon* Ga
R G H iloway, cotton Hill, Ga
Rev J H Barns, Dahlonega, Ga
CEKTIFICA r EB:
My daughter lost her eye-sight suddenly of Amauro
sis I placed her und.-r ihe treatment of Dr. Hootefi.
In a short time she was entirely hv him.
WM SMITH A,
Eupaula, Ala . June Ist, 1867.
After suffering four years with Chron c I» flammatory
B<jT Eyes, adaf.er nppl ing to a large numb-ref
most em cent physicians witho t any roll* f I wa« re
lieved • f b ininft’ss, all «oreneMß of the * yes and en
tirely cured withia two week** treatment by D' Hoo
ten, THOS W. JO <NaOX,
Proprietor Eating House, Smithville, G«.,May 81, i867
I took my wife to Dr Ho» ten. entirely blind In a
»hor time she returned home entirely restored No
trace of disease was left. 8 8 DUNLAP
Fim f Morgan ADu lap, Macon, Ga.. July 25 h, 1868
My daughter was blind, of Grauu ar Conjunctivei s
in one eye, abou two years I” a short time sne has
been entirely restored by Dr. Hooten. I myself w*s
blind from the fame cause, ten years. O e• ye burn
ed out. I have tried na ly disti guished Oculists with
out benefit. I am now u der treatment of Dr H >o en.
I h«*ve improved btyond all etpe-tation cf myself
and friendw. I• an now see »o make my way aione
comfor ably Since p acing myself under Dr. Ho ten.
t m* certain k owledve, h« ha* restored a number
of pArsoQ-« from blindness of y ars’ standing.
H t has a la'-ge numb r of pa ients with the most ma
hg ait types of Di eased E ei. They are makiog
wonderfu improvement, and are greatly rejoic and at
their su. cess W. J. JAMES.
Atlanta Ga . July 9, 1809.
Persons desiring f urther inf rmation will apply to
Dr. Hooten for c rcular . Tho-e failing to receive
answers to letters immediately, will pka-e wri»e a sec
ond time. julj3o—3 n
Life wsurawce:-
To Dr. John L. Hardiman, Agent St.
Louis Mutual Lite Insurance Cos :
Dear Sir : —I write to acknowledge, the receipt by
check for $5,000, sent me o* the til Louis Mutual Life
Insurance C , through you, f>r th« policy on the life
of my husband, whicn was promptly f-aahed by the
Rabkiag House of Brano i, Sons A -.:o,oftt in city.
You will Dlea-e accept my thanks for your courtesy
and pr. motness in -etuing the Same.
Respectfully, yours,
A. F L Ex’trx.
The »bove speaks for itself, and shows with wlut
promptness tne St. L >uis Mutual Insurance Company
pays me losses wn-ch it incur*. We u derstand tnat
Col Lalierstedt only had his life i i-ured in tnis Com
pa'y 'ast October, and at the time of hi- and am had
paid bu two quarterly premium* of thirty-six dollars
and en cents, while the Comoany declared ad vidend
of thirty-seven and >llars and fifty c ats in favor o' his
poiic for the year 1869 From 1 his it will be sen
that while Mrs Lalierstedt received the full amount—
five thousand dollars—on her husband's policy, he
latter had only pai a to tne Company a fraction above
tb»rty four dollars.
The St L uis Mutual ranks as one of the most relia
ble com ames in the country, an t furnishes puli- ies
ou the most popu'ar plan, an ! with ati the advantages
in terms that cm be expected f<-om a fi st-cla-** com
pany. It certainly deserves commendation f>r 'he
prompt and liberal manner witn which it has settled
t is heavy policy of Col. Lallers *dt's and parii* sde
sirou* of insuring in a good ad reliable c mpany—
one which will pay the losses it sus aios—a e reeom
m ndedto try the 8t Louis Mutual. july 2S-3w.
The Rev Jame 9 E. Godfrey, of Atlanta, is General
Agent of this Company.
New Music Book.
THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY,
Anew tune book in seven
Syll ble character notes, by s hat popular com
poser WiLLi*M Walk sb, (Author S lutheru Harmony,
et< ) Tne S • stem ou this work is based is un -
surpa’sed for its simplicity, and the facility with
which any one can learn to sing. Oie of the best
music books ever published, selling remarkably fast.
For sale by booksellers generally, and by the pub
lisher. E W. MIjuLER
1102,1104, Sansom street Phil.
July l€-6m,
Q, A. MYERS. J. G. GARDNER.
MYERS & GARDNER,
attorneys ajt law,
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA.
June 4-Sm*
Cotton States Cite Insurance
COMPAN’S'.
Principal Office r !tTacon, Ceorgla.
Authorized Capital, $2,000,000
Guaranteed Capital, 3 500,000
Deposited with State Comptroller *
for Security of Policy Holders $ 100,000
XV. B. JOHNSTON, President.
XV. S. HOLT, X’ice President.
GEO. 8. OBEAR, Secretary.
J. XV. BURKE, General Agent.
C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
J. MERCER GREEN, Iff. D„ Med. Ex.
This company issues all the
various kinds of policies, and they are all NON
FORFEITABLE after two lull payments They
a loan of 50 per cent, on all premiums amountibg to
over Fifty Dollars. It is a Southern Company , and uve
ry Southern man is interested in keep ug the larsre ac
cumulations of Life Companies at h<>me. In Firo 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, aud only returned after
many years.
The money retained here will bring better interest,
and thus t-well the profits of a mutual company, and
benefit the insured in mauy other ways.
Every Southern m n will be sure to assent to this,
and favor a 8 uthern Company if it 1« safe. We offer
him precisely the ssme security a« the Northern Mu
tual Companies, the accumulated premiums of thf in
sured, p id by the you <g, to meet th** amounts injured
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. Bccau-e it is aS< uthern company.
3. Because it has a large guaranteed capital.
4 Because it has liberal p >licies
5. Because its policies ar- ai uon-forfeiting.
rt because it does not restrict traveling
7 B ’CRiu« it has the best p ans of insurance.
8 B -cause it will always have f 100 000 deposited with
the Comptroller-General for the special security of
policy-holders.
For further particulars, address
GEO. 8 OHh AR, 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 ‘-a
W T Davenport. Ame»icu«, Ga.
R. H F otman & Cos.. Savannah, Ga.
Samuel W. Mangham, Griffin, Ga.
W T Wi liams Augusta Ga.
Jam.-s M Bivins, -*.
W. J. *ndersoi. F rt Valley, Ga.
H It Th ma-*. Dawson. Ga.
John McK nne, Mi tville, Ga.
Young H. Wynn. A hens. Ga
W. H Reese Marshal'ville, Ga.
Y. G Rust. Albans
H. M. Ar dorsoo Rome. Ga.
G. W Stal ings Buena Vista, Ga.
T. J Smith, Mont cello, Ga.
W. T. Young Eatonton, Ga
Thomas J Cater, Perry. G a
R v. E L T. Blake, Ta l laha9see, State Agent for
Florida.
R. A Raidaway, Opelika, State Agent for Ala
bama.
Macon Ga, M <y2l-6m. Jul 7 m&t.h
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD lit’ AI.I. oitorr.its.
Juhit—ly
SPECIAL TO TEACHERS,
D. APPLETON &, CO.,
PUBLISHERS OF
SCHOOL AND COLLEOB TEXT BOOKS.
9), 92, and 94 Grand Street,
New Vork:
No. 4 Railroad Block, Atlanta, Ga,
BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE AT
tention of Professors and Teachers to their series
of unrivelled
TEXT BOOKS,
prepared for Schools, Academics, and Colleges. We
earnestly -olicit a orit : cal examination of each book
by every Teacher throug K oui 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,
£P"”Piease send to Atlanta for complete
declß—tf
GEORGIA DYES,
Unequalled for Beauty and Simplicity.
PRIDE OF THE SOUTH,
A beautiful red, for Wool or Silk.
PRIDE OF YOUTH,
An exquisite purple, for;Wool cr Silk.
PRIDE OF THE FARMER,
A rich brown, for Wool.
EXCELSIOR,
A splendid black for Wool.
Besides a
YELLOW,
GREEN and
BROWN,
FOR COTTON.
All prepared by a practical Dyer, and warranted.
Liberal discount to dealers.
Address
WM KING, Jr.. A CO ■
Tnarl4-3m Athens, Ga.
Caldwell’s
PRACTICAL, ARITHMETIC
IN WHICH THE
QOIENCE IS PRESENTED IN ITS
k3 Simplicity and Purity, a, dan or -.- a o.n.r.
al ced Me h,d of Calrula'ion Taugnt Aoapted to th.
us • of S -ho Is and Pri-a e Students, by M. P. OALII
- ELL Profeg-or of Ma h mafic-. Bmo, ppper
Sid"s cloth bick, 191 pp. Price 75 ts Jus, publi ned
by J. W bURKE & CO.
Macon. Georgia.
pw A liberal discount to Dealereaad Teachers.
This t-nly practical a"d useful Book i- PRE-F.MIN
ENTLY SOUTH-KN IN aLL ITS .HtKACTERI
TI >t.-nd is me. ting wits 1.-ge aDd deserved sa es
throughout all the Southern Sta'es.
Read the f dmwiog recomme jdatlous—selected from
hundreds already received:
RECOMMENDATIONS,
2rorn Prof. RuQierford, of the State University.
I havee'amined the ‘Studtnl’s P ac .ical Ari hme
tic” b, Prof. M. F Caldwell It is what ,t p trpons to
be a -practical Ar t' noetic ”ad wII adapted to the
me of Farmers, Mechanic,, aid business men gener
"'where young men are advanced in age, Rnd have
but little rime to devote to an education, they wiM find
th ; s Arilhm-tic one of the b at of it* kind, a, and well
calculated to prepare them f r the active iu-neaßOf
life. WILLI MS RUTHKRIORD, •
Prof. Math, and Civ.l Eng. University of Ga.
From Prof. Cunvuns, former President of Stilesboro’
Institute, Cass c< unty, Ga.
Prof. Caldwell: Having attended the exhibition and
illustration of the rules of your -ystem of Arithmetic,
to the students of St.lesboro’ Institute. I was favora
bly impressed and ne'ieve it to be adapted, a- a prima
ry text-book, to the wants of our Southern schools in
general, and especially to hose persons desiring a
practical ttnowle, ge of figures in the shortest time,
aud at the least expense. Verv iruly era.,
WM. CUNYON3, A. M.
From Col. James R. Brown, of Canton, Ga.
After caroful examination of Prof Caldwell’s Arith
metic. it affords me great pleasure to he ab'e to state
tha I regard it one of the very best works of toe kind
now in use. Ira rotes are brief and clearly stated,
making them ea ily comprehended by the youthful
mind, and the work well adapt and to the u-e of the
teachers and students in our schools, and ia. in my
j udgment, j ust such a work a« tne wants of our people
require. Respecfnllv.
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 become, desirable to acquire an edueatinn as rap’d'y
as pnssinle. A practical know edge of Ariihme ic be
ing essential to the successful prosecution of the «u-i
--ne-s of every-d.y life, that system w ich will impact
such knowledge in th» shortest time may be regarded
as the best for practical purnos-s Feeling sati-fled
that Msj. Caldwell’s Arithmetic will advanoe pupils
more rapidly than any one now in nse, I feel no hesi.
tancy in reoommending it to the public.
June IMm. J. H. CHRISTY.
QTK YENS’ HISTORY OF METHO
<»ism, 12mo Cloth. 3 Volumes. Price $1 76 per
volume.;
STEVENS’ HISTORY OF THE M.
E. •'harsh. « o'.ntinuaii'm of History of Meth
ouism. 12mo cloth, 4 vol. , price $1 76 per vol.
Sent post p»id *o any addre.9 upon recelp’ of prices
Any volume for ea e singly, ana where the who eser is
ordered, 7 volume*, a discount will ho made . f ’0 per
ce t JOHN W. BURKK 4 CO..
luly9—6m Macon, Q*.
Alp’s H. Colquitt, James Ragob,
Baker o •. Ga. Newton, Ga.
Hugh H. Colquitt, Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGB,
COTTON FACTORS AND GBNERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
SPECIAL. ATTENTION TO THE
sale of Cotton. Lumber and Timber. Liberal ad
vances guments.
Important to Planters.
TUB KIDHMOIVD FACTORY
(NEAR AUGUSTA, GA.,) CONTINUES TO
Manufacture Woolen Cloth
for Planters,
At 20 cent* per yard for Pluins, and 25
cunt* far Txvlll*.
TF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL
I wish the same dyed they are prepared to do so,
m iking a gray—ihe ODly color they propose making
The charge f'r Dyeing the Killing will be 3 cents a
yard e*tra. Wool will be carded at 12U cents per lb.
All W-d sent should have tto OwNFR’S NAME
PLAINLY MARKED on the Package Qoodv to be
paid for on delivery
All lustiuctiohs to Coas. A. Rowland, Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
A. JOHNSTON,
June 4 3m. President RinbmonH s' <■ tory
SIO.OO PUR DAY ODAItAMEf D
Agents to 8e i tne Home Shuttle Sewing Machine It
maktatne Lock Stitch, alike on both sides, has the
und r feed, aud is equal in every respect to any Sew
ing Mach ne ever invented. Price $26 Warranted
for 5 years. Send for circular. Address Johnson. < lark
& Cos., R istoa. Mass., Pittsburgh,, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.
maj2S—l2l
Kentucky IV c* ley a u University,
MILLE T3BURB, BO UR SON CO., KY.
The next session will begin
on M »"d«y Sept 20.
'I he Mi’iiary feature nas been introduced; but it is
lofr. t > the choice of th* Rtudent, or his f. l nd*. to
wear the uniform, and drill in the company of • Uni*
ver-i y ' sdets,” or not.
The uniform f Cadet Gray is the mist economical
clothing he can wear
Twe . y or thirty young m°n who«»e pecuniary cir
cumstances require it. oa • be tumis ied with rooms
in the Uuiver-ity t>u ding, free of rent. Th< y caD
procure ih- ir meals in the familie- of citii n9Htab»*u
$3 a week Su n< a i als > have tuition free, bui wi 1
be expeced to pay the incidental feta of $6 for the
whole year.
TUITION:
Ist Q e»si'‘n,‘ill Jan. 1 S 00
2nd and 3d Sessio i (12 weeks eucti.) each 12 00
For further informa»ion and c»ta rgue, address.
CHARLES TAYLOR, President,
Julylfl—3m
Bovvdou Collegiate institution,
BOWDON, CARROLL COUNTY, GA.
The fall term will open on
Thursday, Aug. 19, 1809, and continue four
months.
Tu'tion and incidental fee in advance $22 00 Biard,
i c uding fuel, washing snd lights, can be had at
sl2 to 815 per month, payable monthly, and even at
es bv going a little w tv into the country.
Students who mess together , find that'their exvenscs do
not exceed $0 per month
Bowdon is famous fur its good health . pure water and
freedom from inducements to extravagance and dissipation
Tn*course o lustrueuoo in La i*uages, Ma h«mat
ics. Book Keeping, Engineering, etc , is thorough
and practical
II >wdon is easily reached by stage from Newnan on
Monday, Wednesday and Fruiay of each w^fk.
For any other information, or for catalogues, ad
dress Maj Jno M Richardson, President,
or Rev. F 11. M. Henderson, Secy. B T.
July26—6t
Wt-ttleyan ft'cinale Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.,
The College of the Baltimore Conference, M. E.
CHURcn, South.
Rev. WM. A. HARRIS, President
with Thirteen Professors, Teachers, Ac.
Will begin its next essi >n th« 20th f Sept., 1869, and
Ciose yuth June, 1870.
Than this, no college for
young ladies in the South higher. It is at-
by punih from various Southern Stsb s Sys
tem of teaching like thnt pur>*ued in the Uo'versuy
of V rgm a Society is refined,Scenery beautiful, and
health unsun assed A narked sea ur»» in this Insii
rution i-4 the rapid promotion rs the physical health
and vigor of it-puml* Young ladies rio 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 $226.00
Music ad other extra studios, moderate.
Refer to—Bishops Pierce Wightman. Early.
gelt McTya re, Dr. Tho«*. O Summ rs, Dr. L Pierce,
Hon B li Hill. ll'n. Alex H HDven*, Ga., Hon J. 8.
Thompson. Miss , Faculty f University of Va. R. M.
* ollege, Mrs. (Gen’J) Jno B. Floyd
Young ladies from the South received at any time
during summer months. For Catalogue*,
Address WM. a. HARRIS,
July 23-2 m Bfa M W'o* Va.
University oi' Nash ville.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The twentieth course of
Lectures will commence on the First Day of No
v»mber next Ttn Prtliminary Course commei ces
on t ie First Moi and iy in October.
Theo.y and Practice —WILLIAM K. BOWLING,
M. D
Oostetricp—fV’AßLFS K. WINSTON M. D.
Cuemistry-J BKRPI .N LINDSLkY. M. D.
Surgery—WlLLlAM T BRIG 8 M D
Institutes—THOMAS L. MADDIN M D.
Clioi’al Medicine— WILLI A W L NiCIIOL.M D.
Materia Medics—JOHN H. CAL' ENDER M. D.
An tomy—THOM B BUCHAN N M D.
Surgical Anatomy—VAN 8 LINI>*LEY M D.
Demon, rat«r— HENRY M. « OMPToN M D
FEES —T r, e American Medical Association at ihe
meeting in May last at N*w Oilmans passed e resolu
tion that no senool charging less than $l2O (while it
favoreu bv a large majority $ 40,) »uld be represent
ed in that nor should gr <>u*t-e« of scho Is
t»e recog izsd—then fore the tieke s for the full course
of lecture* i-sl4u; Matriculating si; Dissecting $10;
Grad a'ing |3O
For a iditional information anp’y to
J. BERRIEN LIN DSL
Ju’ylC—B * Dean or the Facu ty.
Martlia Wadiingtun College,
ABINGUON, VIKGINIA.
The fall term begins first
Wadi aday in A'liiiist »• and olosaa last Tn»r-day
in Dacemb r, bffore Chria'mis Winter vacaio
»bmt t*o mo Ilia Capacity for 125 boarders. Full
faculty cf instruction.
BILLSi
Bwd, p«r session of ten months, w"?*
Fuel •* • *• « •’ * 80 "
Tuition. Collegia e Department 6U ■ 0
• PrepSrai„ry •• 4 00
Instrumental v|„aic, S”0o
Ve. al (.peci.l 'eesons ) 60 00
Use < f Instrument 6.0<
Modern Lan n -ge-. each 20 00
Ornamental work at utusi rates No extra charg
for Latin or Greek.
B a d-r torn sli their own towels, lights, and pay
their o* n wash hills.
For particulars, aj ply to _ „
y B ARBOGtsT, Pre.’t,
orW G E. CUNNYNGHAM, Prof, Ac.
pTTh» daogitera of ministers in theresoiar work,
will receive instruction in the Col egiate D* partmem
free july 23-6 w.
Emory and Weary College,
VIRGINIA.
The fall session of this in
stitution begins on the 19th August next We
have nev r been better prepared to furnish all the fa-
C'lit es for a thorough nolieiiat ■ traini- g Our B -ard
of Ins ru -tiou ia ill ed wi h men of large expe-iei ce
as College Offlc-rs and of acknowledged abilitv as
prtfe -ors our Buildings, (now undt rgmng r< pairt)
aidboardi g arraugem rats afford pleaatut tiom sf r
s'ud-nra tine Ilund -d and Fifteen Dollars, payable
in advance, wi 1 meet the expenses so Tu tion B ard,
K ram rent. Fu-1 contingent f. e, and w tailing f r five
months A catalogue, or special inioimation on any
points may be obtained by ad ir“fs ng
r E. E WIL ' t\ President
jul,9—2m Emory P O Va.
Fairvicw Female College,
CHARLOTTE, N. 0.
The first term, of this new
ly chartered Institution, will commence Bep
temoer 16th, 1669, and the second Term February 7th
The Bui’ding. are large and commodious; the
grounds cover an area cf about 16 aore , well Bhaded.
We have secui-d tne se-v c-s -f very aecomnli-hed
Tnd ci-mpet- nt IVSTRUC’IORS Wears well sup
nitedwi'h aPPARAT 3 r.r illustrating the varmus
Natural Sciences; therefore we feel safe in stating to
the pubic that in every respect, thia will be a FIU-T
Cl Lt^tures S wU J h U experimentß will be given in all De-
Oar exceed thoae of other high
our Instructors are Rev E J Marmantl.
A M .«« 1 • Joses. A. M ; Pr< f£ G Hasstaa;
Mias WabtT. EE. and Miss Katie A Baesbaht. A«.
i hose de irinn Rooms and Boara in the lnttitution
should send their application^!early m P OB '*' b l ,e
Board, Fu-1 and l uinon M2O per session. Bill pay
able half session in advanoe
For Circulars containing full particulars of terms,
etc., p p BARNHART. Prasldent,
or Rev. E. J. Metwaebix, a. M-
May 21,1869. Charlotte, N. 0.
EMORY COLLEGE.
OXFORD, GA.
rpHE SPRING TERM WILL OPFN
1 January 2 th. 1869. and close July 21st, 181.9,
whioh wifi be Commencement-day.
FACULTY.
Rev. LUTHER M. SMITH D. D., President and Pro
fessor of Belles Leltres, Moral and Menial Science and
Political Economy.
Rev A. MEANo.D. D., LL.D., Professor of Physical
Sciences.
Rev.G. W.W STONE, A. M., Professor Math.ma
tics and Astronomy.
Rev J O. A CLARK, A. M., Professor Latin Language
an<i Literature.
Rey JO-lAfi LEWIS, A M., Professor Greek Lan
guage and Literature.
Rev 1.8. Hopkins, A.M. M. D.. Aifiunct Professor
Physioal Science*
Mr. 81DNEY LEWIS, Jr. A. M., Principal Preparatory
Department.
Tuition, in College classes $75 per annum. Tu’tion
in Preparatory S bool. *SO per annum.
Board in private families 16 to 20 and. liars per month.
Students by messing together cun hoard themselves
from 8 to 12 dollars per month.
For further information aadressthe President.
JOSIAH LEWIS,‘Jr.,
|anl-tf S.e’v Rd Trustees.
University High feeliool.
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 Sciences.
T. E ROYALL (University of Va ) Latin and Greek
W. W LUMPKIN. A. M , Ei glish L terature.
F. A. LlribCuMß, A 8., French and Geitnnn.
A Home School—Boarders become members of the
President’s family. Course of Instruction thorough
and practical.
Four Scholarships, which secure Fms Tuitioh in lb*
Higher ts of the University are at the
disposal of the Faculty of the High School and will
bo awarded to the best scholars on the completion of
the High School course of study.
Circulars scut oa application to the President,
decll-tf
OFFORD COLLEGE,
SPARTANBURG, 8. C.
FACULTY!
REV. A. M„ SHIPP, D D., President, and Profess
Menta and Moral Science.
DAVID DUNCAN, A. M., Professor Ancient
guagesand Liters tine
rßv WHITEFOORD SMITH, D D., Profesac
EngliNh Literature.
WARREN PRN, a. M„ Prof. Natural Science.
JAS. H. CA Ri ISLE, A M. Professor Mathcir at ics
REV A H. LESTER, A. M .Professor History and
Biblical Literature. 3
The Prepar.tor School,undertheimmediatesuper
vision of the Faculty. '
Divinby School-Rev. A.M.Bhipp,D.D.; Rev. White
foord Smith. D D: Hev. A. H. Lester. A M. The first
Session of the Fifteenth Collegiate Yeai begins
on Thursday. Oct 1, 1868 Th. course of siudies and
the Standard of scholar.hi remain unchanged, bin tbe
Bacuity now admit irregular students or those who
wish to nursue particular studies only.
The Schools also open at the time .
ruitmn per year in and higher Classes
School including contingent
The lower Classes of Preparatory Schooi at reduce°d
rates.
Board per month from $lO to sl2.< 0.
Bills payable in advance in specie or it* eauivaleul
in currency. ’
For fmther particulars address
febkl-tf A M.SHIPP Pre.Ment
davenport Female College^
LENOIR, N. 0.
The fall session will open
on MONDAY, Ju y 26th, under the most floierinc
a.ispic-h. Ea y »ppljcatlO" u cwyn, u-u i,]«
ces as boarding pupi'n. Kv ry tff r. will made to
r tan the hold w- have npo to* public coi fi en< e
Thor u h instruction, lea tly loca ion gono board*
sub im« cent-ry amp'e gr-unds, mo al community!
aad • xceeding y low rates, are some of our ciaims to
a übera patroonge.
B -aril, 20 weeks S6O. Tuition proportior ably low:
For Gin u ar a dr^«<
_ * r * t samuel lander, am.,
p r Bidl . nt .
Slarkds
*ACOW WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED JULY 26. 1869, BY HENRY L JEWETT
General Commission Merchant, and Insurance Agents
No. 64,8econd Street. Macon Ga
Cotton.—Receipts small, demand fair. Quotation,
unchanged.
Ordinary @
Good Ordinary @
Low Middling —.. @
Middling @ 30
Commercial Fertilizers.—Kettlewell’s A A
Manipulated Peruvian SB6 On $ ton; Kettlewel)'* A
Manipulated Peruvian $75 00 ty ton; Ammoniated
Alkaline Phosphate S7O 0> ty ion; Alkaline Pboi-phate
s6o(B' ty ton; Whann's Raw Bone Superphosphate
if7o 0 ton.
Baoou.-Bacon stock large and demand fair.
Hams plain, 2122 c; Ca v«Bsed 23@24 Smoked '■’•••ir
■*uie* clear Ribben sm- ked Bulk C.
R>h ifi'AOdh- —; Bellies 9; uto bmoked
—(g>lt»p a c Dry Baited Shou aer ff 15—
Li»ra. -Prime, oarre.b 22 , ae*
Flour.—Superfine $8 —..
Er« *■ -uvili til —; Fancy sl3 <&*»
aound”*40 Si ° Ck ll,?ht ’ , “ ir • All grades
Corn dleal—sl 46 per bushel retail. $1 40 per
bushel whoiet-ale. *
Coffee.—Rio 23@2G Laguayra3s;
Salt.—Liverpool. 2 75. Virginia 2 60 per sack.
Sugar ana Molasses.—A Sng-u, Refined ai 1?
U cents; extra t 17— cents; WRow Codtp
Sugar 16—i Crushed Powdered Porto Ruo
15 ■■■c i Prime New Oi« mis, 16@—t 'georgia,— ■
Sugar H-'iise Molasser 80; G.orgia 9>c; Florid. 9!)
Cuba 6f@7o.
Canuica.—Bisr 22 cts; Adamantine 22 o. n ; patent
■ip..., 4ic; Psrafine4oe.
Butt* r fti.u flteeae.—We quote Northern Hutter
at 6 (sul)r; Country 26@350; Extra Goshen New York
Cheese 20c
Nalls.—By the keg, 6 26@6 65.
Iron.-Swedes 8c
Shot.—Drop at ,3 60; Buck $3 76.
Teas.—Young Hyson, $1 26@2 60; Gunpowder.
*1 26 Black Tea. I 00@1 76.
Palot. end Oils.—Linseed 61 25 per gallon; Tan
ner. 1 00; White lead *lO 00@10 60per cwt.
Bagging and Hop.—Vt. quoti Gunm 2 s ; B"rgal
30; Borneo 3u. Extra Kentucky 28; Dundee 22; Rich
ardsun’sGreen Leaf Banging 28; tiachin. °*e iO(gj—;
Hand made 9-; Manilla 13c; Iron Ties f@BJ4o.
Macon Sheeting 16c.
Business rather dull.
CHABLJCSTON PRICK CURRKKT.
coaaicrxn July 24,1869, st oso. w. wuuiai a co.,
Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 8 Hayne St, Charleston S C
Baiting—Gunny...- v yard 24—...@. 26 »
Dundee vard So—...(s 86—c
Bale Rope—Ky or Western V#> 6 @,.....8—c
Manilla Vlb 26— ... fi t. 20—c
Bacon—llams V fi> 21— W...V2—c
Shoulders $ lb lew .fa.. 0
Sides V lb.. 1»^...(a... o
dandles—Sperm. Vlb ... .. 46 01... to—c
Adamantine % tb„ |9 .0—
Tallow q*lb 7 @...18—c
Cheese—Northern slb .19 @.. 21—c
Coffee—Rio V #> 20— fa 2'f—c
Java. V!b 82— ... fa 37j2;g
Jotton.—Upland.
Good Ordinary 81},...®.. c
Lon Middling fa.. 82Uc
Middling fit. 23—0
Strict Middling @... c
Fish—Mackerel, No. 1 $ bbl... . (a 26 ao
“ •• 2 ....qitibl.... @...22 00
“ “ 8 hb ... (fa 800
'lour— Extra v bbl -10 60 @...u on
Superfine bbl -.7 6li fa 775
Gram—Corn ft bunb 1 25 3j
Oats ft bush....! 20 26
Peas ft bush 1 2o • (fa ...J 26
Hay fthund... @
-aid ft bbl 17... @... 22c
“ V keg 19 fa., ',2c
Lead. Bar ft lb @ ..12—
Lime ft übl 176 fa 200
tdnlaaaes Cuba. ft gal 40 fa 45c
New Orleans. V B*l @...B7)^c
Sugar House... -ft gal 8 i @ ioO
Nails—Assorted .ft keg 660 fa ..7 00
Pow er—Orange Rile ... 675 fa..
iice ...ft lb BV< fa -V
--ug- New Orleans ~ f* lb 14 % fa... i.'o
Muscovado VR> 14— ...fa. 4Ha
Clarified fllb 14}J...(<i... f|4C
Crushed f* ft> —,..@..18—e
Salt—Liverpool _... .ft eh 20« (9 . 2 10
tbob—Drop ft lb . @ 13-O
tpce-—Pepper fB) fa .... s. o
lilt gee *lb to fa 22
aouusTA rmta limnsitl.
Smos—Jdnouidura......... ft lb 10 ...fa.m. J7C
Clear Sides - 20-... fa ...21c
Hams— * —..fa 26c
Bagging and Rope-
Gunny ft yd .26 fa —e
Dundee ft yd —..... fa c
Manilla Rope— ft h fa 25c
Cotton fi lb - © 80c
Bauer—Woaiem ft lb fa —c
Goshen f> B> 60.. fa 60c
Country ft #> fa 40c
Coffee—Rio ft tt> ... 21— fa 27c
Java .fllb —... fa 41
Corn—Mixed ft Bush fa.. 1 38
Wnlie ft Bush. ... fa.... 1 40
Corn Meal .... ft 8n5h....l 36.. fa I*o
Wheat-White .fi Bu h ..1 80 0.1 90
Rye— ft Bush @.._l 50
Flour—tit Mills ft b„ 9 co.. (a...1, 0
Count< y ft Übl ..8 12 no
Lard Vlb !#• .@...00 21
Oats fi Bush 90 fa 100
Nall fi Reg .6 60 © -c
Molasses—M 'Scovado fi Gal 66 © —c
Cuba Clayed ftGnl 6 © —c
Syrup fi Gal 100 fa 160
Rice fi » • » f- 1#
Balt—Liverpool ts .225 fa.. -
Sugar-Cuba ft !*••• © '*«
Porto Rico fllb 17 @.a...1«0
Powd’d A Crush’d. f> lb 22 fa —c
Li*f...» filb 2o fa 2’
T eM ..ft lb 125 fa. ..S 35
Tobacco .ft ft..., 40 fa i 2i>
Smoking.—. fi lb.—. -85 @ 160
SAVANNAH WHOLE3ALG PRICES.
Cotton—Middlings 3, @ s ‘?
Sea Island ® •-'*
3acon—Shoulders ,6 %
B^giD ‘Gun d n?:. Pe ~..»lh 22 •• 280
ManilTa Rope .y lb (oj itto
® ;•••“«
co^?~$SZv ;::: ”E:: 8:r,22
Flour—Northern $0b1... 7 60....1... » ..12 00
Georgia ....• (<?>.... ■
Corn.....*—" fbu-h-14 @... 160
Hav...... S hum—l 4' dh ... 1 st>
Molasses— Cuha Jv»l -•••••• ® :
SU>l t!rush’d a Powd’d-tpft ••”21“
Tobacco sib 30 .... (n) ..1 26
Smoking %)tt> 86 © 70c
. Timber and Lumber— „
Mill Timi>*r fthons -8 00.. @
Floo 'g Board Ythqu»-.21 00 @-■ 26 00
Exchangt—New ijork sight: buying at par, sailing
1/.QA4, prem. Bter'ina—-bills rominal 152 -
4 N.w York %c Vft on Ilplanda. On Ttet.
b«r ana lumber *lO 60 1 resawed «,00.
123