Newspaper Page Text
A-Ugust 6,1869.
A Mortifying Announcement.—lt
wa« Btaled ia a Northern paper, some
rmnlhs since, that 1,800 of the daughters
of wealthy men of New York had been
sent, for reform, to the Inebriate Asylum
at Bingliampton, N. Y. We doubted at
the time the correctness of the statement,
hut the following announcement, in an
exchange, has opened our eyes to the pjor
tifyiug fact that the terrible vice of drun
kenness prevails among the women of
some of the States of this Union. The
writer states : “A home for the reforma
tion of fema e iuebriates is to be opened
in Chicago. It is to be furnished with
special reference to the accommodation of
tire educated and refined, who may have
unfortunately become addicted to the use
of intoxicating drinks, or opium, as well
as those whose position in social life has
been less ad van ageous.” The fact that
there is a necessity for such an institution
is enough to cause the cheek of every fe
male, with true, womanly instincts, to
tingle with shame. What a reproach to
American women ! How have the mighty
fallen ! Mighty, because of their instinc
tive modesty, refinement of ra&nuers and
purity of life! Southern women, we fear,
will share this reproach of their country
women in other lands, but we are devout
ly grateful that they have never created
the necessity for such reformatory insti
tutions among us.
Important Movement Among the
Jews.—A noteworthy Jewish Reform
movement lias been in progress for several
weeks. The “reformers” have invited a
conference of reforming Israelites, to be
held during the coming au.uton. Among
tiie questions suggeste I for discussiou are
the following: Are Jews to wait still
longer the coming of (lie Messiah? Is the
ceremonial law still binding? Shall the
chants and prayers of public worship he
continued in the Hebrew tongue? Is it
not best to change the Sabbath lrom the
seventh to the first day? May not good
Hebrews remove the present restrictions
as to food? It will tie seen that these
questions are fundamental. The discus
sions will create intense interest among
the Jewish population.
“Feast of Tabernacles.”
The Columbus 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, and the meeting will
continue through the following Sabbath.
The brethren and Friends in MarioD,
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
arc 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, put forth an energetic effort, and.
as far as our agency can do so, make our
District and camp-meeting a decided suc
cess, picasaut and profitable.
Let tlie memory of God’s manifested
presence and blessings at our former meet
ings, nerve our efforts aud inspire our faith
as to this.
Persons 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 commis-ary departments
wiil please supply only plain, substantial
food. Lot tho Feast be spiritual not car
nal. Preachers from parts out of the Dis
trict aro cordially invited to attend the
meeting
The attention of tho proachers in charge
within the District, is called to a series of
Resolutions pascsd in connection with, and
as a part of the 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. PL
Col. Spain promises to run a hack from
“aetreVa, to i.ho Camp Ground durtDg 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 rc
turn next morning in time to meet the
train from Macon, (11 o’clock a. m )
A buggy, capable of carrying three pas
sengers, can be obtained if required.
July 23 f)w K. B Lester.
The Cokesbu • District-meeting will be
held at Laurens, ommeneing on Wednes
day niirht, Sept. .< h, and including the
following Sabbath. Bish p Wightman
will, D V , preside. Introductory sermon
by Rsv. W. T. Capers.
W. 11. Fleming, P. E.
Atlanta District Meeting,
The pusturs ot tho stations and circuits
in the bounds of the Atlanta District will
please lor ward to me immediately the names
of all the delegates who intend coining to
the approaching Di*trict-meeting Trans
portation will be furnished from the Stone
Mountain, to Lawrenccville, on Thursday
before the iirst Sabbath in August for 75
or SO delegates. None wilt 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
qlte 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»
renceville and community, we say come one,
come all. We will make room for you.
H. J. Johnson, P. C.
To the Members of the M E. Church,
South, in the hounds of the Atlanta
District.
Dear Brethren :—Our District meet
ing embraces the first Sabbath in August,
commencing Thursday night before. The (
church iu this place is cold, and sinners
are hard, [ want you ail to join me in si
lent prayer onee a day, for God to meet
with us in power on that occasion and re
vive Ilis work, and build up His church
in this place, and all over the District
Brethren, will you do it? May God 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.
11. J Johnson.
The District meeting tor Greenville Dis
trict, So. Ca. Conference, will be held at
Anderson C. 11., beginning on the evening
of 15th Sept. The opening sermon will
be preached by llev. J M- Carlisle. Bishop
Wightman will preriJe. The officers of the
Church, in the District, are affectionately
and 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 95w A. B. Stephens, P. E.
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 goods, or within 60
days. The result has been that our books
are filled with small accounts, still unpaid.
We have sent statements, but get no money.
We shall be compelled to return to our old
rule, and where the money does Dot accom
pany the order, the goods will be sent by
Express, Collectable on Delivery —(C- O-
D.) If perchance 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. Burkk & Cos.
District Meeting.
The Bamberg District-meeting will be
held st Bamberg, commencing Thursday
night, Sept. 23d, and embracing the fol
lowing Sabbath. Bishop Wightman is ex
pected to preside. The introductory ser
mon will be preached by Rev. L Wood.
D. J. Simmons, P. E.
Griffin District Meeting.
I The pastors of the Griffin District will
i please furnish me without delay the names
of the delegates io their respective oharges.
I Visitors, and those coining by private con-
I veyance will please notify me, as we desire
| to Drovide comfortably for all.
! Those coming by Railroad will be met at
Barnesville, upon the arrival of the morn
ing trains with transportation for Cnllo
den and upon that day, viz: Wednesday ,
Aujusl 25<A, only, unless special notice is
given ns. Conveyance will be famished
for all who may come that day. Delegates
will call at the parsonage where they will
be assigned their hemes.
John W. Revnolds, Pastor.
Georgia Teachers’ Association.
The next regular meeting of this Associ
ation will be held on Wednesday the 11th
day of August, iu the City Hall, Atlanta,
at 10 o’clock, a. M. All teachers in the
State, whether members of the association
or not are invited to attend.
H. H. Tucker, Pres.
Pcr.fi Id, G 0,., July 1 Ith, 1860.
District Meeting.
Charleston District So. Ca. Conference
will be hold at Indian Fields Camp ground,
3 miles frome Georges Statioo, 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 co., 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 come. We earnestly request all
to come that can.
M H. Eakes, P. C.
The Spartauourg District Meeting,
Will commence on Wednesday night at
8 o’clock, August 18th, in the Methodist
Church in Rutheifordton, N. C , and will
embrace the following Sunday. Preaebers
and lay delegates will please be present the
first night of the meeting.
All official members from within the Dis
triot attending, will be entitled toaplaoe
and vote in the meeting.
R. P. Franks, P. E.
Junelß-nw
The Shelby District-meeting S. C. C.,
will commence 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 first 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 preached on Thursday at
II o’clock, A. M., by Rev. S. F. Pillcy.
June 25-5 w J. W. Shores, P. E.
There will be a Sunday-school celebra
tion of the Florenoe circuit, Aug. 27th, ai
or in the neighborhood ot Providence
church, 7 miles below Lumpkin, Stewait
county. Dr. L. Pierce and Kev. R. B.
Lester, will please take due notice.
July2-3w S. R. Weaver.
Daiilowega District meeting, willb
held at Lumpkin campground, Dtwson 00.
beginning Thursday night before fifth Sib
bath in August prox. Campmceting atsamc
time and place. Delegates are specially
requested to be present at the beginning
Wm A Simmons, P. E
Camp Meeting.
There will be n campmeeting at Swift
Creek campground iu Dooly co., com
mencing ou Thursday before the first Sab
bath iu October next, at 11 o’clock, a. m.
Treachers anil people are specially request
ed to attend, as there will ite ample ar
rangements provided fur all that may
come. James Spence, P. C.
AugC—Gw
There will be a Camp meeting (D. V )
for tlie Geneva and Ilaw Ridge circuits,
at China Grove, 7) miles Northwest ol
Newton, ou the Marianna District, Mont
gomery Conference, embracing 2d Kabbatli
in September—commencing on Thursday
night previous. Ministers in orders are
iuvited t > attend.
W. A. Sampf.y, P. C., Haw Ridge ct.
A. M. Gillespie. P. C., Geneva ct.
The Montgomery District-meeting will
commence at tialem, Ala., on Thursday,
Sept. 2d. The opening sermon will be
preached by B. B. Ross, at 11 o'clock, a.
m. At 9 o’clock, a. m., the quarterly con
ference of Russell circuit will meet.
M. 8. Andrews, P. E.
The Altamaiia District Meeting
will be held at Montgomery Camp ground,
commencing Thursday night before tl e
tiist Sabbath in October. The introdueb -
ty sermon will be preached ou Thursday
night by Rev. J. 8. Key, D. f) , of Macon,
Ga. August 6-sw.
A snake bite, a bee sting, or any animal
or vegetable poison is at once neutralized
by using Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid.
fUhu of ij[e s®eek.
GENERAL NEWS
Charleston, July 27.—A negro riot, which at
onetime threatened very serious consequences, oc
curred last night on the occasion of*tlie departure
of a visiting base ball club from Savannah. The
club was accompanied by a brass band, composed
of colored men who were said to be Democrats. As
tlie club w as leaving in procession for tlie Savannah
boat, they were attacked with sticks and showers
of stones and brick-bats, by a negro mob of several
hundred nteu. Several shots were tired on both
sides.
Mayor Pillsbury was ou the ground, but said he
was powerless to quell the riot, and called on Ma
jor Oglesby for the assistinee of United States
troons. Tlie Club was then escorted to the boat
between platoons of the Sth Infantry, followed by
a large crowd of yelling and infuriated negroes,
throwing stones, and compelling the soldiers at in
tervals to face about aud threaten to tire. Several
were wounded, mostly members of the colored
band. The afiair causes intense Indignation among
the whites.
Albany, July 27.—The Sheriff and his posse
were driven from East Grenoek by the anti-renters.
The Sheriff mortally and live of the posse were
seriously wouuded.
Buffalo, Ju'y 27.—Edward Ilalpiu, an elderly
man, fell into Negara Falls, a distance of one hun
dred and eighty fe.-t. He was instantly killed.
Washington, Julv 30 —The through Northern
and Eastern N w Crleans mail of Monday last, and
the through n ails from points between New Or
leans and . lark vu e, Tenn., were burned.
The policy of the P esident regarding Missis
sippi and Texas is to be governed by
future events.
Sherman and Rawlins l ave l e ai in consultation
regarding the efficiency, economy and effect of the
p esence of the military in the South.
In order to secure a "fair electiou in Mississippi,
the President will order a board of registers for
each county, to be composed of one Radical aud
one Conservative and military one officer.
Rock Island, J ulv 30.—Ratisuien on the-Vainer
Dubuque attempted to occupy tlie cabin. The
crew and passengers resisted, and a light followed.
Eight were killed.
New York, July 30.—Fifteen hundred tailors
have struck for higher wages. '
Savannah, Ga., July 30. All sections give vet>
favorable accounts of tlie crops.
Cincinnati, July 28.—The passenger train of
the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, near Clarksville,
Tenn., went through the trestle over Budd’s
Creek. The train, except one car, was burned.
The engineer, Bremen, and three or four others,
were killed, and thirty were badly hurt
Louisville, July 28. -The entire contents of the
train, except the New Orleans sleeping ear, were
burned, and that was badly damaged. Casualties:
Killed —Eugene Riley, engineer; Cbas. Childs,
fl reman; Hugh McCall, passenger, New Orleans.
Badly wouuded—Mrs. H. McCall, Joseph Neut,
H. B. Mitchell, New Orleans; John Burt, Colum
bus, Mi6s.; JudgeCatilkins aud wife, New Orleans;
J. J. Burke, Clarksville; Seth Henderson, colored,
Memphis ; C. H. Sage, Fulton, New York ; C. A.
Brown, Baggage Master; John C. Duggan, Ex
press Messenger. Slightly wounded—Wm. MeCali,
New Orleans; Ed. Stone, Eufaiila, Ala.; Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson, Baton Rouge; W. S. Packer, Pitts
burg; J. C. Hannah, Coffeeville, Miss.; J. C.
Levy, Holly Springs, Miss. ; Miss Hattie Michael,
Lauderdale ; W. E. Shephard, New Orleans ; J. L.
Carrill, Stewart’s Station ; Barton Salisbury, Stew
art’s Station; two children of Judge Cauikins,
New Orleans. Trainmen: Sam Lewis, sleeping
car conductor; W. D. Wray, Miliigant, E. Nl
Boon, brukeman; C. B. Webster, brakeuian.
Baltimore, July 28 —The Colored Labor Con
vention passed resolutions that the objections of
white men to work with negroes must be over
come; calling a National Negro Convention, to
meet at Baltimore in December, and Invoking
Congress to drive Chinese labor out of the
country.
Duxbcry, July 28.— The French cable Is perfect.
Iu capacity is eighteen words per minute direct,
and twenty-five words per minute, by repeating at
St. Pierre.
Washington, July 29.—Governor Hahn, of
Louisiana, dined with Governor Dent yesterday.
The table conversation Indicated no intention on
the part of Dent to abandon his position regard
ing Mississippi.
The pressure on Grant to throw the influence of
the Administration iu favor of the extremists of
Texas and Mississippi is quite heavy. The ex
tremists here are in good spirits this morning, but
nothing definite is yet known. Sherman is re
ported to have said to day that his department
would not interfere beyond securing a fair regis
tration and a peaceable election.
The following was transmitted over the French
cable.
Paris, 8:43 A. m.
To the Honorable Secretary of State , Washington:
The Emperor of the French to the President of
the United States, at W r ashington—l am highly
gratified to inaugurate the new line of telegraph
which nnites France with the United States by
sending to yon the expression of my good wishes
for you, and for the prosperity of the United States.
NaPOLEOK.
REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT.
The President of the United States to the Emperor of
the French :
“ I cordially reciprocate your good wishes, and
trust that the liberal policy of the United States
pursuant to which this cable has been landed may
result in many sneh means of communication, es
pecially between this country and its earliest ally
and friend. U. 8. Grant.”
Augusta, July 29. —1n some sections there has
no rain fallen for four weeks, while in others there
has been too much.
Washington, July 31. —Revenue to-day over
one million.
The Treasury contains twenty-four and a half
millions in currency, and sixt'y-uiue millions in
coin.
Col. Moorman, Conservative Republican from
Mississippi, had an inverview with the President
yesterday iu regard to political affairs in that State.
The President was informed that the only desire
of the Conservative Republicans was neutrality on
the part of the administration, in the pending elec
tions.
The President replied that lie wished for the
success of the party which would, in good faith,
carry out the Reconstruction Acts ; accept the Fif
teenth Amendment, and give protection to life and
property in Mississippi. He wanted to know
whether the former enemies of the Government
were acting in good faith in their present profes
sions of loyalty, and said this would "soon be as
certained. in part, bv the action of the Conserva
tive Republicans in Virginia If they were acting
in good faith, he should be glad to have the influ
ence and intelligence of that State, and of the South
generally, in support of his administration.
The President inquired of Col. Moorman at
what time the Conservative Republicans would
nominate? and when informed that it would
probably be about the first of September, he said
he would see what kind of a ticket they would put
in the field, and that his action would be influ
enced, more or less, by sub-equent events and the
course of affairs in the South. He added, that lie
desired to see the payment of the public debt se
cured and the integrity and honor of the nation
rendered inviolate; and when this was accom
plished he would be satisfied.
Richmond, July 81.—John W. Jenkins, Chair
man of the State Central Committee of the Wells
Republican Party, having w ritten a letter to D.
Gilmer, Chairman of the Central Committee of the
Walker Republican Party, urging that the two par
ties now reunite, for carrying out Republican prin
ciples in the State, the latter gentleman writes a
letter in reply, saying that the Walker Republicans
left the Wells party because they were either forced
to do so, or to oppose the policy of the President.
After alliftling to the almost unanimous endorse
ment of Republican principles by white men of
tlie State, and asserting that the colored people
who were misled by the Wells leaders are now
flocking by hundreds to tlie Grant-Walker stand
ard, lie concludes as follows :
“You ask for a coalition of the two w.ings of the
Republican party, I cannot admit that the party
is divided—on the contrurv, I claim that the
Grant Walker Party is the National Republican
Party of Virginia, representing the policy of tlie
President anil of Congress—and, as such, has no
divisions to heal. To the late Wells Party, I have
only to say, we shall gladly welcome them to our
ranks—for we are unwilling to deprive any class
of citiz ns of the innumerable blessimgs that must
flow to Virginia from an equitable enforcement of
these n itional principles, of which President
Grant and Congress are the head and front ”
New Orleans, July 31 —Tlie Supreme Court of
the Stat .-, sitting at Monroe, has rendered a decision
adverse to tlie removal and appointment of Stale
and other otliceis which power has bceu freely ex
ercised by Governor Warmouth.
Omaha, August I.—The workmen on bridge
having struck, Chinese are coming to take their
places.
Washington, August I.—The Secretary of tlie
Treasury orders the Treasnrer of New York to
purchase two millions bonds weekly during Au
gust, in addition to one milliou every two weeks
for sinking fund.
The debt statement shows a reduction of seven
and a quarter millions.
Washington, August 2.— The exhibit of the
public debt shows there is a coin balance of sixty
six millions ; coin certificates, thirty-six and a half
millions: currency balance, twenty-three millious ;
sinking fund, twelve millions ; other bonds pur
chased, fifteen millions.
There will be no regular Cabinet meeting until
September, unless emergency requires it.
Tlie Commissioner of Agriculture has advices of
the appearance Os caterpillar in the sea island cot
ton.
Three spurious legal tender tens were taken at
the Treasury to-day.
New plates for legal tenders, from one dollar to
one thousand, are in cour.-e of preparation. It is
not safe to receive greenback tens. This remark
does not apply to national bank tens.
Augusta, August 2.—Recent heavy rains have
caused lust in cotton in this vicinity.
New York, August 2.—The "Cuban Junta have
; d-icon that Jordan captured General Latorrc after
routing his forces
.-'Pekin, August 2.—Tlie leader of tlie gang of
horse thieves which killed the Sheriff, was hung.
Iu the final struggle tlie leader cut several lynchers,
one fatally.
New Orleans, August 2.—The Internal Reve
nue receipts of the tirst Louisiana District, Col
lector Stockdaie, for tlie months of May, J une and
July, 1889, show an increase over the collections
for the same months in 1808 of one hundred and
eighty live thousand dollars.
The Mexican bark Non Intervento, has on board
the Captain ami crew of tlie schooner Zeven
Steerren, wliotn she picked up in a long boat, 23
miles off South West Pass. Captain tlemmes, of
the Steerreu, reports that on the 23i) of July, in
latitude 23, longitude 80, tlie schooner sprung a
leak and sunk. She was from Trinidad,"bound for
Tabasco. The crew were eight days iu the long
b xit when rescued.
FOREIGN.
Havana, July 27.—The official reports set down
the number of regular effective troops at 32,000,
and the volunters 5000. The rebels are estimated
at 0000 well armed men and many guerrillas.
Serrano orders the withholding of the Jesuit
College stipend—owing to the indiscretion of tlie
directors. The volunteers surprised and killed
eighteen rebels near Remedios.
A skirmish between Villa Clara and Sagua re
sulted in the loss of twenty rebels, including Major
Motiques.
Madrid, July 27.—The Cariists were repulsed
when attempting to capture Pampeluna. Several
were killed on both sides.
London, J uly 27.—The Royal assent to the Dis
establishment bill was sent to both houses of Par
liament. The Commons applauded loudly.
Madrid, July 27.—A party of Cariists were de
feated by the volunteers at Tarascon. Offers of aid
to put down the rebellion come from all quarters
of Spain, and Espartero offers his services.
Havana, July 28 —The Governor of Trinidad
orders all Spaniards between fifteen and sixty years
of age to arms. Persons unlit for active service in
tlie field are to garrison the towns. The press
praises the measure, and demands its application
throughout the island.
Paris, July 28.—1 t is reported that Don Carlos
has ordered the cessatiou of the movement in his
behalf iu Spain.
London, July 30. —The Ministry stated in the
House of Commons that present relations between
England and Mexico prevented Government offi
cially aiding holders of Mexican bonds in prose
cuting their claims.
Paris, July 30.—La Liberte reports that the
Spanish Minister here has iuformation that the
disturbances i.i Spain just commenced lias not
ended, but the Cariists iu Paris deem their cause
lost.
Madrid, July 30.—The Carlist agitators are dis
pirited. The plot to assassinate the Captain Gen
eral of Catalonia was frustrated. The Cartists
from Ciudad Real fled to Alcadia Valley, pursued
by the Government troops. Several Carlists have
been senteneed to death.
Liverpool, July 30.—The Cotton Supply Asso
ciation have adopted a resolution looking to the
speedy development of rail ways in India, in order
to facilitate the exportation of cotton from that
country. This course is taken in consequence of
the alleged insufficiency of the supply from the
United States. The stock of American is alleged
to be not large enough to keep the mill of Lan
cashire fully engaged.
Madrid, July 30.—The Carlist movement may
be regarded as having died out.
Paris, July 29.—The Press says that furloughed
soldiers will receive indefinite leave.
London, July 29.-Charles Gilpin has introduced
in the House of Commons a bill to abolish capital
punishment.
Madrid, July 29.—Arrests continue to be made.
A hundred of the Ciudad Real insurgents are ap
plying for pardon, alleging they were driven by
the Carlists. A sharp street fight occurred at La
Mancha. The Carlists were defeated and fled to
the mountains.
Havana, July 28.—The insurgents arc active in
the central department. They have destroyed
much property about Trinidad.” A large band of
insurgents attacked Puerto Principe, out after a
short struggle were beaten oft' with considerable
loss.
St. Petersburg, July 29 —The Jews in the em
pire have united in a petition to the Czar for an
extension of their religious and educational rights.
Havana, Aug. I.—On Wednesday five thou
sand negro insurgents attacked Puerto Principe
and raided the city. Four hundred Spanish troops
attacked them. After a severe struggle the insur
gents retired in good order, having captured and
destroyed provisions valued at fifty thousand dol
lars. The Spaniards lost 11 killed, the insnrgeuts
left 34 wounded in the town. The patrol detach
ment engaged in destroying fortified plantations,
defeated the Spanish Colonel Camara, wounding
him and compelling his retreat. The negro raid
on Puerto Principe enabled many Cubans to es
cape from the Spaniards. Certain captured corres
pondence has led to further confiscation.
More troops are demanded for the interior,
where the insurgents are increasing in numbers
and activity.
Paris, August 2 —The Monlteurhas information
that Don Carlos has re-entered France, and that
General Prim is about to leave Madrid on a trip to
Vichy for his health. The statement of the Moni
teur is generally credited, and is regarded as proof
that the Carlist movement is ended.
Madrid, August 2. —The Carlist forces in La
Mauclia became disorganized and have disappeared
from the province.
A party iu Leon is hemmed in by troops with no
chance of escape.
The floating bath house at Valencia suddenly
sunk yesterday. Many persons within the strnc*
ture were carried down and drowned..
SOUTHERN OHBISTIAN ADVOCATE.
MARKETS BY TELEGvRAPH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, August 3—Noou.—Cotton market
a shade firmer, with uplands at 12%d; Orleans,
13<513%d. Sales, 14,000 bales.
Afternoon—Cotton market steady. Sales, 15,000
bales.
Evening—Cotton market a shade firmer, with
uplands at 12%d; Orleans, 13@t3%.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, August 2—Noon.—Cotton market
steady, with middlings at 33%e.
Evening-Cotton market steady. Sales footed
up 12,000 bales.
Foreign Market*.
London, August 2—Noon.—Consols, 93V.
Bonds, 83%.
Sugar afloat, 28s. Turpentine, 26s 9d@27s.
Evening—Consols, 93%. Bonds, 83%.
Sugar afloat, 27s 9d@2Bs.
Liverpool, Augusta-—Noon.—Flour, 23s Gd.
Afternoon—Red Wheat, 9s sd.
Evening—Red Western, 9s sd@9s 6d. Flour
23s 9d. Common Rosin, ss.
Havre, August 2.—Cotton on the spot, 1.53.
Frankfort, August 2.—Bonds dull at 88%.
Domestic Market*.
New York. August 2—Noon.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat l@2c better. Corn dull. Mess Pork quiet
at 33 00(3)33.12%. Lard dull.
Freights quiet.
Money steady at <s@7 per cent. Sterling. 9%.
Gold, 30%. Stocks strong. 62’s, 25%. North,
Caroliuas, 57%; new, 52. Virginia tx-eoupons
57%; new, 61%. Tennessee ex-coupons, 63%; new
50%. Louisinuas, old, 69. Levees. 63%.
Evening—Flour unchanged. Wheat" more ac
tive; new red Ohio, 1.61. Corn l@2c lower and
dull. Mess Pork firmer at 33.25. Lard unchanged.
Rice in fair request, at 8%@9. Cotiee and Sugar
firm.
Turpentine, 42@45% Rosin, 2.25@5.00. Freights
firmer; cotton, steam, %.
Money active and steady at 6(37 per cent. Ster
ling, 10(« 10% Gold weak at 35%. Stocks dull.
Governments steady; 62's, 25. Southerns stronger.
Baltimore, August 2—Cotton—middlings,
33%c.
Flour firm and in good demand; noward Street
superfine, (i.UOgO 50. Wheat firm; red, 1.55(31.65.
Oats, 54(365. Rye, 1.25. Mess Pork, 34.00. Ba
con —shoulders, 10.
Virginias, old, 49%. 66’s, 57; 6Fs, 53 bid.
Savannah, August 2.—Cotton—no market Re
ceipts, 28 bales.
Augusta, August 2.—Cotton market dull, but
prices steady. Middlings, 31%@32c. Sales, 50
bales. Receipts, 3 bales.
Charleston, August 2.—Cotton market easier,
with middlings at 31%@32c. Sales, 100 bales. Re
ceipts, 16 bales.
Wilmington, August 2.—Spirits Turpentine.
38%. Rosin, 1.75(34.12. Crude Turpentine, 2.70
@3 00.
Cincinnati, August 2.—Mess Pork, 33.50@33 75.
Bacon-shoulders, 15%; elear sides, 19. Lard
19%.
St. Louis, August 2—Mess Pork, 34 00(234.50.
Bacon—shoulders. 15%; clear sides, 19; sugar
cured hams, 24@25.
Louisville, August 2.—Bacon—shoulders, 15%;
clear sides, 19%. Mess Pork, 33.25. Lard, 19%.
New Orleans, August 2.—Cotton market nom
inal, with middlings at 32%c. Sales, 160 bales.
Sterling, 50. Gold, 35%. New York Sight, %<al
% premium.
Flour dull; low grades scarce; superfine, 5.75;
XX, 6.50; XXX, 6.75. Corn—white, 1.10(31.12%.
Oats, 71. Bian, 1.05. Hay-prime, 3100 Mess
Pork, 35.50. Bacon—shoulders, 15%@16; clear rib
sides, 19%@19%; clear sides, 19%@20. Lard—
tierce, 19%(3> 20%; keg, 21%@23. Sugar—com
mon, 11%; prime,” 14%. Molasses—prime ferment
ing, 63. Coffee dull; fair, 14%@15%; prime,
Mobile, August 2—Cotton market—nothing
done. Receipts, 21 bales.
MA RRIED.
Io Ba'dwin co, Ga, July 21. iB6O, hy'the Rev JVM
Morris Mr A F Haysx to Mias UaTTle H Sinuleton. of
Midway.
DIED
Lizxif. Biggerl bora
1869 infHDt Gaunter o' J L Mod A V Bigger*.
acknowledgments.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From July 27 to Aug 2.
[Thefiguresbeforetho names indicate the number
of the letter,as on fil* in the office. They hare no
to ourselves.]
Agents having sent names once will please not re
peat them, when sending the money to pay for them
but only say puts 1o my credit.”
|3|f Observe: The following ac knowledgments are
on account of Advocate only—not for any other pub
lication.
A—2959 Armstrong J M 3 cr
8—29 3 Brown M 4 59dr;2954 Baker W S6; 2955 Barnes
J M 3 dr; 2959 Beall A A 5; 29 9 Birch J E3; 2969 Bird
U S3; 2*B J Bowd'-n J 3 dr; 299' Ba«* W C 3; 2998 Bes
sant J 1 60; 2998; Bn wn D fw 3, 2999 Brown TA 1 75
C—2956 Cook J O A 6 dr; 29;8 <;al>twe>l J F. 6 cr; 2959
Cast eberry D T 3; 2960 Christian T T 3 dr; 2970 Capers
WTB n r '
D—2959 Duviil LD 3: 297 Daniel TS 3 dr; 2972 Dood
J E 3; 2992 D MTiukes A H 6; 2999 Drake J RI &>»
E—<93l Everett J M 1 60; 2984 Ellis fl J 3 dr; 3000
Evans W h 3 dr; 3001 Evans R F 3 dr.
F—2962 Farrie E A 1.
G—2959 Gum*!) Jas 5; 2959 Glass J L 3; 2973 Gaskel A
P 3; 2974 Gray A 6 dr; 2975 Gilllespie AM 3 dr; 2986
J .1 3 dr
H—2966 Hawkins J P3; 3C02 Houser D B 3; 3:03
Hines Miss M 3.
1—2970 Ivy G W 3 dr.
J—2957 Jone« J 3 or
K—‘29Bs K-lly J W 9 dr; 2987 Kimbrough J T 8 5
L— 97S W H 9 dr; 2993 L*avel G C l er, 2994
Leonard T K 3 and 2 cr.
M—2959 Mrs C W 3: 2959 Medlock J
E 3; 29 ii Moaie J W 3; 2967 Morris .1 V M 3; 2958 Mais
ky M (Mrs K C W’s name now first received) 3004
Martin Wm 3 dr; (Toe name of Mrs H BP. Sandy
Run, has noi bes r*» been rec ived Ed D Columbia,
S C m pap*r is rs gularly mailed to him) 3iios McGehee
E A H 3 dr; 3006 McG hee J W 4 60.
O—3«s 7 On«iey NRSdr
P—2959 Patt 110 G If 3 cr; 296i Palm *r J 8; 2995 Pritch
ard C * 3 or.
R—2966 Robinp'm W F 9 dr; 2979 Round G F 2 75
cr; 29*0 Roberts W G 2; 2988 Ru-h L 8 dr
5—2981 Ster hens AH3; 2989 Mhaods W A 3; 2996 Sea’s
T A 3 dr; 3008 S.ewart W W 12 50 cr; Sou 9 Stevens H
3; 3010 Spence J A 6.
T—2958 Tuttle M G 3.
W—2982 Workman J J 3 dr; 2990 Wiggins J A 5.
Note —The foregoing . acknowledgments ere for
the Advocate only. Moneys received for Burk*- s
Week'y. or J uroa! and Messenger, or Book Store are
not there ackno* leoged.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Rsv W A Hayle—Your paper is now and has been
going to Louisville. We can net see how it gets to
Bartow
Rev V A Sharpe—The ns per for Mrs C S, was chang"
ed the first time you ordeied it.
W C Dujilap—G M’s paper goes regu’arly.
Macon District, So. Ga- Conference- £
THIRD QUARTERLY MEETINOS.
Macon. Mulberry sta ion and city mission. July 10,
11; Forr Valley circuit at Fort Valley, July 17 18;’Ma
con Firs' Bt, July 24 25; Perry, Aug ist 7 8; H iwkins
▼ihe circuit and Puianki and wilcox mission at
Cochran, August 14, 15; Macon circuit at Lake Acad
emy, Au*u«t 21, 22; Haynesvi.le circuit at Henderson,
August 28 29; Jtfters -nville at Longstr et, S pt 4 6;
Gordon circuit at Matilda Chapel Sept 11 12; Irwin
tun circuit at Red L<*vel, Sept iS. )9; Montezuma aid
Vi -nna circuit and Swift Cr<-ek mission at Drayton, 25,
26; Ka'oxvi le mission at bethel, Oct 2,3.
July if 3w Chas. R Jewett, P. E.
COLLINS WORTH INSTITUTE,
TALBOTTON, GA.
Graded High School Tor Bars and Young
Men.
Exercises resumed august
9th. 1869. Tuition for Fall Term, Primary De
par mentsß 00; Grammar School sl2 00; High School
$16.0); Board at the Institute sl3 00 per month. For
particulars apply for Cir ula”.
j. h. McLaughlin, a. m. -
JOEN M. PROCTOR A.M
July 6-lm Principals and Proprietors.
WASiimcnroN university,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
B ILTinORE) Maryland.
FACULTY:
* Rev. THO3. E|BOND, M. D., President
Prof Edw Warren. MD. Surgery
Prof H Tj Byrd MD Ob-tetricn
Prof J F Clagett MD Materia M*dica
Prof M P Scott MD Dis. vt omen and Children
Prof J F Monmomer MD Physiology
Prof J J Moorman, MD Hygiene A Med’l Jurisp’d
Prof c Morflt MD Chemistry
Prof C W Cnaocellor MD Anatomy
Prof D A Langhorne MD Practice of Med
Pr<fG R>nlirg MD Optt alm c Surgery.
Alfrei 11 Powell MD Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The session of 1869-70 will
commence on the 4th dav of October, and con
tinue five men h*. Aux nary lectures will be deliver
ed during he Summer month".
The Wniversity Hospital and Free Dispensary afford
Clixicil Matemal lug at xhuooance
A limited number ot Beneficiary students wi.l be re
ceived ; precedence beiug given to wounded and disa
ble soldiers.
FEES:
M tricu!ation - - $ 5 00
Dissection. - 10 00
P of«ssors....« 120 00
Gr iduation 20 00
Be eficiarv each vesa ; on) 60 00
F.r particulars or circu ars, address
CHARLES W, CHANCELLOR. MD,
Dean of the Faculty.
Good Board $6 to $6 per week
AUg 6 Ow.
SA.-V-A.ISX3Sr-A.13:
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Savannah, Georgia.
The thirteenth annual
COURSE OF LECTURES in this In-ti ution will
commence on thrt FIRsT MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, and contmu? four months.
Pr eiminary Lectures, which will be free, will com
mence on the 18th < f October next.
FACULTY.
RD ARNOLD, MD. Professor of Theory and Prac
tice of Medicine, and Clinical Medicine.
P M KoLLOCK, MD, Pro essor of Obstetrics. Dis
eases of Worn n and Children, snd Clinical Midwifery.
Professor Adjunct— I THO. A AS BMITH, MD
W G BULLujH, MD, Profe-sor of Principles and
Practice of >urg*ry and Clinical Surgery.
Professor Adjunct—THOß J CHARLTON, MD.
J B REaD, MD, Profe.'Bor of Materia Medica and
Therapeutics,
Protessnr Adjunct—R J NUNN, MIX
JURIAH HAKRIBS, MD, Professor of Physiology.
Professor Adjunct—J G THOMAS, MD, Lecturer
on Pathology.
W R WARDING. MD, Frofessor off Anatomy.
W M CHARTERS, MD, Profepgoi of Chemistry.
Frofessor Adjunct—W H ELLIOTT, MD.
Hon SOLOMON COHEN will lecture on Medical
Jurisprudence.
R P MYERS, MD. Demon&trator.
E T ROGERS. MD, Assistant Demonstrator and!
Curator.
Clinics at the Hospital. Also, provision made for at
tendance on Midwifery oases.
Requisites for-graduation the same as in all regular
ly chartered College* of good standing.
For further particulars addres W G BULLO3H fc
MD, Dean, or k
. . „ THOMAS SMITH, MD,
Aug e~2m Secretary.
». u. SIMS. J. F. WHIATOM. It. B. BROWN
F. W. SIMS & CO ,
COTTON IF 1 A CTORS
—AND —
General Commission merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Consignment* solici’ed : Remittances male prompt
ly : Advances of Provisions, Kaggtiu', Tie- and Rope
male to persons sending us Cotton fjr sale.
aug6—6m
WANTED
By a lady competent to
teach the usual English studies Music, end
French, a s tuation as instructress—wou'd not otjact
tc taking a small school. Reference given.
Address Mi»s B——,
GraniteviUe, So. Ca,
Care of Dr. Wm. Pettigrew, Aug. 6-2un
Southern masonic Female College
This institution, located
in Covington. Ga, is now in successful operation.
It belongs t > tne Grand Lodge of Georgia, and is con
trolled by authority of the t-ame. Tne exercises of
the institution will be resumed on the 16 h of August,
with the Oid Board of lastruc ion compl te, consist
ing of three gentlemen and six ladies. For full infor
maiiou, apply to GUST.iVUS J ORR, A M.
A”g6 6w President.
Wanted Agents for
BIBLE LYRICS
Consisting ■fa METRICAL VERSIFICATION of what
may properiy be termed the POETRY OF THE BI
BLE and of verses constructed upou topics selected
fr-m othtr portions of the Inspired Word, together
with the ENTIRE BOOK OF JOB in the form of a
SACRED DRAMA.
This great Work by
Rev. JOHN A. MURRAY,
Kas been inactive preparation forove l - thirty yiars,
and ia just now completed. It has received the cor
dial eud rsgment of eadmg ciergvmen of all the prin
cipal religious denomiDaii >ns, and will be found to till
a long rec gniaed hiatus in our Cl rit-tian literature.
W© will send to any address a sixteen page c rcular,
giving full particulars, with cop ous extracts from the
Work, and from numerous letters from competent
persons who have examined the manuscript; and,
also a samp!* of the SUPERB FULL PAGE PdOTO-
I@ITdiJGRAPHS with wmch the wo.k wi 1 be embell
ished* If- will be the most richly embellished, the
best printed, and the handsomest bound book of the
season ; in sh* rt. it will msd every r* quirement of a
very osef-il, highly popuar. and qnic* selling book.
A uts should c jusult their best interests atd send lor
r circular.
C. F VENT, rUBLISBKR,
Aug 6-lm 33 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O.
Important to Planters.
TIIE RICHMOND FACTORY
(NEAR AUGUSTA, GA..) CONTINUES TO
Manufacture Woolen Cloth
I‘or Planters,
At 20 cent- per yard for Plains, and 25
cents for Twill*.
IF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL
wish the same dyed they «re prepared to do so,
m iking a gray—the only color they propose making
The charge f*r Dyeing the Filling will be 8 cents a
yard e*tr*. Wool will be warded at 12%«ents per lb.
All vv ol sent should have the OivNtß’S NAME
PLAINLY MARKED on the Package Goods to be
paid for on delivery
Ail mat*uctions to Chas. A. Rowland, Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
A JOHNSTON,
June 4 3m. President Richmond Factory
SIO.OO PICK DAY WIJABA^TKID
Agents to se 1 the Home Shuttle dewing Machine. It
makistne Lock Stitch, alike on both sides, has the
uud-Yfeed, and is equal in every respect to any dew
ing Mach ne ever iuvente 1. Piioe sis. Warranted
for 6 years. Send for circular. Address Johnson. • lark
A Cos., R »ston, Mass., Pittsburgh,. Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.
ma>28 —12t
Life ihsurauce
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 b? the St Louis Mutual Life
Insurance Cos., through you, for the policy on the life
of mj nusband. which was promptly cashed by the
Ranking House ot Branco, Sons A < 0, of this city.
You will Dleaxe accept my thaxks for your courtesy
and j»r. niptness in rettling the B»me.
Respectfully, yours,
A.F LuLLEIUTEDT, Ex’trx.
The above speaks for itself, and shows with whst
promptness the Ht. L mis Mutual Insurance Company
pays the losses wmch it incurs. We understand tnat
Col Lulierstedt ooly had his life i i.-ured in this Com
last October, and at the time of hi < and a.h had
paid but two quarter.y premiums of thirty-six dollars
and <eo cents, while the Company declared ad vidend
of thirty-seven dollars and fifty c nts in favor oi his
poiic for the year 1869 From this it will be sen
that while Mrs Lallerstedt received the full amount—
live thousand dollars—on her husband’s policy, ihe
latter had onlv pai t to the Company a fraciiou above
th'fty-four dollars.
The St L uis Mutual ranks as one of the most reba
ble cum an es in the country, an t furnishes poluies
oa tlie most popu'ar plan, and with all the advantages
in terms that cm be expected from a ti st-class com
pany. It certainly deserves commendation for ’he
prompt and liberal manner with which it has settled
t is heavy policy of Col. Lallers edt’s and parties de
sirou-* of insuring in a good ad reliable company—
one which will pay the losses itsus'ains —a e reeom
m nded to try the St Louis Mutual. july 23-3 w.
The Rev James E. Godfrey, cf Atlanta, is General
Agent of this Company.
Hew Music Book.
THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY,
Anew tune book in seven
Svll ble character note*, by that popular com
poeer WiLLi4m Walker,(Author Southern Harmony,
et- ) The S-ntem on which this work is based is un •
surpa seJ for its simplicity, and the facility with
which any one can learn io smg. O’e »>f the best
music books ever published, selling remarkably fa«*t.
For sale by booksellers geneially. and by the pub
lisher. E W. MIILEI
1102, 1104, Hansom street Phil.
July 16-6 m
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
149 146
T. M BRISTOLL & CO.,
WHOLESALE 1 BALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, etc,
NO. 115 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S, C.
Stock Replenished Weekly by Steamer.
TM. Bristol!.. C. T. Dd.nham. A. 8. Brown.
July 30—6 m •
J. E. ADOER & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, BAR IRON,
STEEL AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
139 meeting St.,'and 62 Bast Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Jaly3o-6m
MARSHALL & BURGE,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
143 MEETING STREEET,
Charleston, S. C.
E. W. Mar* hall. 1
W. T. Buhoe. j
July 30—Cm
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION
merchant,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Liberal advances made on Cotton.
jnlvfl—ly
GBORGB W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
MERCHANTS AND BANKERS,
HAYNE9TI.EET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.,
g COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 65
BEAVER STREET, AND JW EXCHANGE
PLACE, N. T.
. GBORGB W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, CHURCH-ST.,
CHARLESTON, B.C. Oct IB—Bm
J. N. ROBSOH,
Cos in Mission nerchaat,
Nm. 1 and > Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Having ample means for ad
vsnoes a business experience of twenty years,
ano confining , imself strict'y to a Commission Bnsi
ness, without operating on his own account, respect
ful) y solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour, Win it,
Corn, ete Shippersjof Produce to him, may, at their
optioD. hare their consignments sold either in Charles
ton or New York, thus having the advantage of two
markets without extra commission.
ainaxxcis:
Bishop W. M. Wightman, 8. O.; Col. Wm. Johtso*
Charlotte. M. 0.; ReviT.'O. Summers, Tenn ; Hon Jno
P. Kingt Augusta, Ga., Messrs. G. W William. * Cos.,
Charleston,!. 0.; Messrs. Willi an is, Taylor 4 Cos.. New
tork. ts. , ianl#»-Hm*.
Cotton States Lite Insurance
COMPAJNTT.
Principal Office .ntcu, Georgia.
Authorized Capital, $2,000,000
Guaranteed Capital, $ 500,000
Deposited with Slate Comptroller
for Security of Policy Holders $ 100,000
■ • ■■
U . B. J OHNSTON, President.
W. S. HOLT, Vice President.
GEO. 8. OHE4R, Secretary.
J. XV. BURKE, General Agent.
C. P. ntcCAY, Actuary.
J. MEKCEK GREEN, N. D„ Med. Ex.
q,n. wwumaMi all the
JL various kinds of policies, and they are all NON
FORFEITABLE after two full payments They giv*
a loan of 60 per cent, on al! premiums amounting to
over Fifty bo’lars. It is a Southern Company , and eve
ry Southern man is interested in keep ng the !ar<e ac
cumulations of Life Companies at home. In Fire In
surance the p'-emiums are mostly returned to meet
losses; but in Life Insurance th*y 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 many other ways.
Every Southern mm will be sure to assent to this,
and favor a S 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, pod by the voutg, 10 meet the amounts insured
when they grow old and die, and in addition ther*to, a
capital commencing with
$500,000-
Surely 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. Hecau-e it is a Southern company.
3. Because it h&9 a large guaranteed capital.
4 Because it has liberal p »licies.
6. Beoauae its policies aro an non-forfeiting.
6 Hecuuse it does not restrict traveling
7 B came it has the best p'an* of insurance.
8 B ’cause it will always have fIOO 000 deposited with
the Comptroller-General for the special security of
policy-holders.
For further particulars, address
GEO. 8 FAR, Secretary, or
JOHN W. BURKE. General Agent
Agents for Cotton Slates Life Ins* Cos.
W. J. Magill. Bp«cial Agent Atlanta, Ga.*
Dr. H Marshall, Atlanta. <*a.
W T Davenport, Americus, Ga.
R. H. Ft otmto A Cos.. Savannah, Ga.
Samuel W. Mangham, Griffin, (ia.
W. T. Wi Hams Augusta Ga.
James M Bivins, Columbus Ga.
W. J. Audersou, F *rt Valley, Ga.
H R. Th' ma*. Dawson, Ga.
John McK nne, Miuville, Ga.
Young H. Wynn, Ga.
W. H Reese. Marshallville, Ca.
Y. G Rust. Alban*, Ga.
H. M. Anderson Rome, Oa.
G. W- Btal ings Buena Vista, Ga.
T. J* Smith, Mont cello, Ga.
W. T. Young Eatonton, Ga.
Thomas J Cater, Perry, Ga.
R-.v. E L T. Blake, Tallahassee, State Agent for
Fiorina.
R. A. Hathaway, Opelika, State Agent for Ala
bama.
Macon,Ga, May 21-6 m. Jul 7 m&tk
THE GEORGIA ACADEMY
FOR THE
BLIND.
The next tervi op this in
suiulion begins September Ist.
TERMS OF ADMISSION,
The Aca lemy r*dives into its Scho 1 Department
such youtiis, iuale or female, as are hopeu ssiy blind,
cr incuraoly blind to that degree wh cn pr« vents « an*
Cftti n in the ordinary method, betwenu the ages of
eight and twenty one y*ars. of sound mind and free
from b <di y dm ase, and of good moral char.tcier and
habits. The indigent of tin, St ts are taken w ihout
charge for Board aad Tuition being supported upon
State appropriation. To tho-e able to contribute whol
ly or in pirt towards their education, the charge will
o© graduated from the maximum < f $260 to such mm
as their means wi I autno; use them to pay All are ex
pected to come provided with a supply oi good,
comfortable tlathing, to he 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
oeived as Apprentices in tne d-putment of Handi
craft on the same terms as pupus are received into
Sonooi.
Applications for admission may be sent to the Prin
cipal and considered before tiie beginning of the
Term.
IIP* All persons are requested to send to the Prin
cipal the names and address of the blind children
known to them, with a statement of tbeir eircutn-dan
ces. so as to enable him to form some opinion as to
their fitaes < for admissi >n into tne Institution, and to
assist in putting him in communication w.th their
friends. Addrtss,
W. D. WILLIAMS, Principal,
July 30-w2 Macon, G orgia.
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
July#—ly
SPECIAL TO TEACHERS.
D. APPLETON A CO., '
PUBLISHERS OF
SCHOOL AMD COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS.
91, 92, and 94 Grand Street,
New York;
No. 4 Railroad Block, Atlanta, Ga,
PEG LEAVE TO CALL THE AT-
Itteptioo of Professors and Teachers to their series
ofunri yelletl
TEXT BOOKS,
prepared for Schools, Academics, and Colleges. We
earnestly solicit a crit'cal examination of each book
by terry Teacher throughout the country. Wedo not
ask their adoption until Teachers are satisfied, eftei
careful examination, that they are
THE BEST PUBLISHED.
Teachers ail oxer the country sre request ed as e spe
cial fHTor, te send their address for catalogues and
information to
GEO. C. CONNOR.
General Southern Agent.
yr*Please send to Atlanta for complete cainlogae.~e*
deelk—tf
Caldwell’s
PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC
IN WHICH THE
SCIENCE 18 PRESENTED IN ITS
Simplicity and Purity, sedan or gina' and Gsner
al *ed Me hod of Calculauon Taught. Adapted to the
us- of Scho Is and Prwa e Students, hy M. P. UALU-
Vt ELL. Professor f Ma'h matte*. -Bmo , paper
sid'-s cloth hack, 191 pp. Price 75ets. Just publt hed
’ J. W BURKE 4 CO.
3 Macon, Georgia.
IV- A liberal discount to Dealersand Teachers.
Thi. t*uly practical and useful Book is PRE-EMIN
ENTLY SOUTHt-RN IN ALL ITS < HSRACTERId-
TI», *nd ia meeting with large and deserved se es
throughout all the Southern Bt*'es.
Read the f >!lowiog recommendations —selected from
hundreds already received:
RECO MMENDATIONS,
' Prom Prof. Rutherford, of the State University.
I have eremined the * Student’s P act-ical Ari Itme
tic ”be Prof. M. P Caldwell It i* what it purports to
be a '‘Practical Arithmetic.” ad w-ll adapted to the
use of Farmers, Mechanic,, ard business men gener-
Sl Where young men ere advanced in age, and have
but lit,le time to devote to an education, they will find
this Arithm-tio ene of the b-st of its kind, and well
calculated to prepare th-ms r the active iu-mess of
life ** WILLI MS RUTHERPORD,
Prof. Math, aad Civ.l Eng. University of Go.
From Prof. Cunvuns, former President of Stilesboro’
Institute, Cass ct unty, Ga.
Prof. Caldwell: Having attended the *xhibition aud
illustration of the rules of your system of Arithmetic,
to the Btudents of St.lesboro’ Institute, 1 was favora
bly impressed and believe it to be adapted, a- a prima
ry text-book, to the wants of our Southern schools In
general, and especially to hose persona desiringn
practical ttnowle. ge 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 caroful examination of Prof Caldwell’s Arith
metic. it affords me great pleasure to he able to state
the- I regard It one of the very best works of tne kind
now in use. Its rules are brief and clearly stated,
■risking them ea-ily comprehended by ths youthful
mind, and the work well adapt and to the u,e of the
teachers and students in our schools, and ia. in my
judgment, just such a work a* the wants of our people
require. Respectfully.
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 burry,
it beoomes desirable to acquire an education as rapidly
as possible. A practical koow edge of Arithme ic be
ing essential to the successful prosecution of the nomi
nees of every-dsy lifs, that system w nch will impart
such knowledgein the shortest time may be regarded
a* the best for practical puroos-s Feeling satisfied
that M»J. Caldwell’* Arithmettc will advance pupita
more rapidly than any one now in us*, I feel no heal*
tauoy in reoommpnding It to the public.
Jan* U 2m. J. H. QKRioi »•
Air’s H. Colquitt, Juiis Rxaai,
B.ksr c -. G». Newton, Ga.
Hugh H. Colquitt, Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT A BAGO S,
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAViNNAH, GEORGIA.
SPECIAL. ATTENTION TO THE
sale of Cotton, Lumber and Timber. Liberal ad
vances on Cons gnments.
ap‘l6—tf.
Agents wanted-$75 to S3OO
per month sure, and no risk. We want to en
gage a good agent in every county in the U 8.
and Canadas to sell our Everlasting Patent
Wi ite Wire Clothes Macs Wsrrauted to last
a lifetime and never rust. For full particulars
o Agents, address th* American \Vire Cos., 76
William St., New York, or 16 Dearborn St, Chi*
c*tg .. ill. ju!y29—4teow
Teacher Wanted.
Any male teacher wishing
to go to Texas can hear of a good situation by
applying to M RB. M. K. S ,
care of J. W. Burke A Cos.
JulySO—sw
OLSTON CONFERENCE
FEMALE COLLEGE,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The Fa'l Term of this old and popular Institution
opens on THURSDAY, AUGUST 6ti , with ♦ xperi
euced and competent Teat hers in all the Depart
ments.
One Hundred Dollars, payable in advance , will
the exp ot Tuition and Board, Washing, Lights
Contingent Fee for five menus.
Charges for Music Pamtinc, Drawing French, etc.,
moderate. Each pupil furnishes her toilet soap, tow
els, aid one pair of sheets and pil ow esses.
For special information, address the President,
JAS.S. KENNEDY".
Ju!y29—2m
East Alabama Male College,
AUBURN, ALA.
REV. JAME3 F DOWDELL, A. M.. 1.. L D., Presi
dent an i Ba tie Proleaaor of Moral Science.
JOHN D \R.i\\ A. M., Emeritus Prof of Chemistry
and Nat. Hist* r*
JOHN T.iDUNKLIN, A. M., Prof, of Latin and
Gr * k Languages.
THOMAS BRAGG, A. M. t p rof. of Mathematics.
A. R HOLCOMB. A. M, Piof of Natural Sciences
- Prof. Modern Languages
A. 8 LOUuLaS, A. 8., Instructor in Preparatory
Bohool
Tne Fa 1 T-rm opens let Sept, and closes 20th Dec.
Spring T «rm opens 19,n Jan , and closes 13 hJu y.
Mr. Dougl .a will he aid*d by the Facu ty iu th*- dis
cipline aud instruction of the Preparatory depart
ment
Tuition and Incidental Fee in College—Fall Term,
*32 00.
Tuition and Incidental Fee in Preparatory—Fall
Term, *l6 S2O. s2l.
hoard in best lamilies (exulusivo of lights and wash
ing) $ 5 to S2O. p- r month
Au urn is locat’d on the Montgomery and West
Point R. R Is unrival ed in healthfuinesa and unsur
passed in moral and social udvantag> s.
Tne Board of Trustees are tejoiced in securing the
above Fa ulty, and are confident ihat nothing in want
ing so make this Institu io i «quait» the b«*t. For
farther information apply to Precedent Dow.lell, at
Auburn, Ala., July IBU9
J. B. GLENN, Pres. Board Trustees.
July 30—Ot
Wesleyan l emale Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.,
The College of the Baltimore Conference, M. E.
Church, South.
Rev. WM. A. HARRIS -President
with Thirteen Professors, Teachers, &c.
Will begin its next ession the 20th f Sept., 1860, and
close 30th June, 1870.
rpHAN THIS, NO COLLEGE FOR
| young ladies in the South ank« higher It i* at
tended by pupil* from various Southern Slat* s. Bys
tern of teaching like that pursued in the Umversuy
of V rgin a Society is refine ». Q cenery beautiful and
health unsurpassed A marked sea ur*- in this losii
ution i* the rapid promotion of the physical health
and vigor of it-pu *ils Young ladies wio 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 oth* r extra studies, moderate.
Refer to— Bisnops Pierce Wightman. Early,
gett McTye re, Dr. Tho*. O Summ rs, Dr L Pierce,
Hon B H Hill. H*>n. Alex H. Steven*. Ga., Hon J. 8.
Thompson. Miss , Faculty < f University of Va. R. M.
ollege, Mrs. (Gen'J) Jno B. Floyd
Young ladies from the received at any time
during summer months. For Catalogue*,
Address WM. a. HARRIS,
July 23-2 m Staunton, Va,
Hcutucky Wetleyan University,
MILLER3BUR3. BOURBON CO., KY.
npHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
JL on Mjndsy. Sept 20.
The Miliiary feature ha 9 been introduced; but it
•est to the choice of the student, or his fuend-. to
wear the uniform, aud drill in the company of * Uni
versity t'sdetp,” or not.
The uniform < f Cadet is the mist economical
clothing he can wear.
Twe iy or thirty young m a n who*e pecuniary cir
cumstances require it. oa-i be lurnis’ied with rooms
in the UaiverMity bunding, free oi rent. They can
procure their meals in the families of citiz *nsatab<*ui
$3 a week Su ih cai als > have tuition free, hut wi I
bo expected to pay the incidental fees of $6 for the
whole year.
TUITION:
Ist flesshn, till Jan. 1, $ 16 60
2nd and 3d Session. (12 weeks e»ch.) each 12 00
For further infom&ti >n and C talogue, addres,
OH tULKS TAYLOR, President.
.Tunic—
Emory and iflenry College,
VIRGINIA.
The fall session of this in.
stiuition begins on the 19th August next. We
have nevir been oetUr prepared to furnish all the fa
clit’ea for a thorough * training Our Board
of Ins ru ition is fl I ed wi h m«n of large expe’ieLce
as College Officers and of acknowledged abilitv as
prose sora Our Buildings, mow undergoing repair*-)
aad boarding arrangements afford pleaa-int horn- s for
students One Hundred and Fifteen Dollars, payable
in advance, wi'l meet the expentes so Tu tion. B ard,
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 ad ircss ng
E. E WIL *'/, President.
jul?9—2m Emory P O Va
Fair view Female College,
CHARLOTTE, N. <3.
THE FIRST TERM, OF THIS NEW
ly chartered Institution, will commence Sep
tember 16th, 1869, and the second Term February 7th.
1870.
The Bui'dinga are large and commodious; the
grounds cover an area cf about 16 acre , well shaded.
We have the serv C e«i f Very accomplinhed
and c*>mpet» n« INSTRUCTORS. We are well sup
plied wuh aPPXRAT S f»r illustrating the vari um
Natural Sciences; therefore we f**el safe in staling to
the pub ic that in every respect, this will be a FIR T
GLABS INS'I 11U f ION. , „ _
Lectures with experiments will be given in all De
partments of Natural Science.
Our charge* shall not exceed thoac of other high
gr«d* Insututions
Among our Instructors are R°v E J Mimupii.
A M; Jambs I . Jones A. M ; Prr-ff «■* G Hknhi.br;
Miss vUryT ee. and Mi-s Katie A Barnhart A u.
i hose desiring Rooma-aud Bourn in the loi-titution
should send their applications a** early as possible
Board, Fu-I aod tuition *l2O per session. Bill pay
able half aes'Aion In advance
For Circulars containing full particulars of terms.
etc., address p D BARNHART President,
or Rov. E. J. Meynardik. A. *.,
May 21 1869 ■ harlotte. N C
iTlartlia Washington College,
ABINGDON, VIHGINIA.
The fall term begins first
Wedn aday in August ar dcloses Nst Thursday
in D*cemb r, b»fore Chris'm-ts Winter vaca ion
about two mouths. Capacity for 126 boarders. Full
faculty of instruction.
BILLS]
Board, p«r session of ten months, $160.00
Fuel “ - “ - I*™
Tuition, Coll eg 5 a e Department, 80 • 0
•* Preparatory •* 400
Instrumental Music, 6n 00
Vo* al, f>»peeUl lessons ) $0 00
Use of Instrument, ft * (, 0
Modern Lan u«ge«*. each 20 00
Ornamental work at usual rales No extra charge
for Latin or Greek.
Boarder* furnish their own towels, lights, and pay
their own wash fells.
For particulars, apply to
B ARBOG*«T, Pre«%
orW G E. CUNNYNGHAM, Prof, Ac.
ty The daughters of ministers m the regular work,
will receive instruction in the Col egiate Department
free of charge. _ July 23-6 w.
University of NaMhvtlle.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
THE TWENTIETH COURSE OF
Lectures will commence on the First Day of No
vember next The Preliminary Course commet.oe§
on tne First Mot and ly in October. nrr imo
Theory and Practke-W ILLUM K. BOWLING,
“bnstetrice-OHARLFS K-WINSTON M. D.
Cnemistry-J P.ERRIEN LINOTLfcT. M. D.
Surgery-WiLLIAMT BRIGS MD
Institutes —THOMAS L. MeDDIN M D.
Clinic*! Med.ctne-WILLIAM L NICHOL, M I).
Materia Medica—JOHN H. CALI ENDEIt M. v
Anatomy—THOMAS B. BUCHAN*N M .
Sure,o.l Anatomy—VAN S. M
Medieal* Association at the
sSiSSpssw;
of lecture. i» $140; Matrioulating *»; Dtaseotlng *io,
G sfot additional
July!*—»t* ’ Dean of tba Faoalty.
EMORY COLLEOn
OXFORD, GA.
The spring term will opent
January 2 th. 1869. a n d close July 21st, 1869,
ih vill b« Comment ement day.
£ FACULTY.
Rev. LDTHKHM. SMITH D. D., President and Pro
f.Bßnr of Relies Lsttrea, Moral aud Mental Scienco and
Political Economy.
Rev. A. D. D., LL.D., Professor of Physical
Sciences.
Rev. G. W.W STONE, A. M., Professor Ualhema
tics and Astronomy.
Rev J. O. A .CLARK, A. M., Professor Latin Language
ami Literature.
Rev JO'.IAH LEWIS, A M., Professor Greek Lan
guaae and Liteiature.
Rev I. S. Hopkins, A. M. M. D., Adjunct Professor
Physical Sciences
Mr. SIDNEY LEWIS, Jr. A. M., Principal Preparatory
Department.
Tuition, in College classes *75 per annum. Tu’tion
in Preparatory 8 hool, *6O per annum.
Board in private families 18 to 20 u liars per month.
Students by messing together can board themselves
from 8 to 12 dollars per month.
Forfurthorinformation aodreeethe President.
JOSIAH LEWIS,;j r .,
tanl-tf Qeoiv Bd Trustees.
University lligli School.
Preparatory department of
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
ATHENS, «A.
ORGANIZATION:
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D D., Chancellor.
FACULTY: A--
B ENJ. T. HUNTER, A. M., President, Mathematics
and Physical Science*.
T. E ItOYALL (University of Va ) Latin and Greek
W. W LUMPKIN, A. M , Ei glinh L ti rat lire,
F. A Lli'fcCuMß, A 8., Fieuch and Geimnn. a
A Home School—Boarders become members of the
President’s family. Course of Instruction thorough
and practical.
Four Scholarships, which secure Free Tuition in the
Higher Depart me ts of ihe University are at the
disposal or the Faculty of the High School and will
be awarded to the best, on the completion of
the High School course v/f study.
Circulars s/ant on application to the Presidont.
decll-tf
OXFORD 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 Literatuie
REV. WHITEFOOKD SMITH, D D., Profeaso
English Literature.
WARREN DU PRF, A. M„ Prof. Natural Science.
JAS. and. CAR! ISLE, A M. Professor Mathen atics.
REV. A. 11. LESTER, A, M., Professor Histor» and
Biblical Literature.
The Preparntor School,uuderthoimmediatesuper
vision of the Faculty.
Divinity School—Rev. A M. Shipp,D.D.; Rev. White
foord Smith. D D ; Kev. A. H. Lenter. A. M. The first
Session of the Fifteenth Collegiate Year begins
on Thursday. Oct 1, 1868 The course of studies and
the standard of schoiarthi remain unchanged, but the
Faculty now admil irregular students oi those who
wish to pursue particular studies only.
The Schools also open at the warm time.
Tuition per year in College and higher Classes
of Preparatory School including contingent
The lower Classen of Preparatory School at Aduced
rates.
Board per month from $lO to sl2.< 0.
Bills payable in advance in specie or its equivalent
in currency.
For fm ther particulars address
ftb>l*4s A M.9HIPP. President.
Davenport Female College,
LENOIR, N. C.
The fall session will open
on MONDAY, Ju y 26th, under the moM fl uiering
Auspior p. Ea y implication n* c» *H»ry ne u>e ,la
ces as boarding pupi n. Every tff ri will be made io
retain the hold w»‘ have upo tn»- public coi fi <*n e.
Thor u h instruction, 1 eaitl y loca ion gt.no board,
sub im« -cen-ry amp'e gr< uuds, mo al crm*» unity,
ami * seceding y low rates, are some ot our oauus to
a 'ibera patronage.
For Cireu ar a are**
Rev. SAMUEL LANDER. A M.,
July 2-6 w p r aident.
&{jt glarJuti
MACON WHOLEBALB MARKET.
CORRECTED AUG 3, iB6O, BY HENRY L JEWETT
General Commission Merchant, aDd Insurance Agents
No. 64. Second Street Macon Ga
Cotton.—Receipts small, demand fair. Quotation,
unchanged.
Ordinary @
Good Ordinary (a— *
Low Middling —.. @...
Middling @ 30
Commercial ri lllzers.—KettlewelPs A A
Manipulated Peruvian SB6 Ou ion; Kettlewell’n A
Manipulated Peruvian $76 00 ion; ammoniated
Alkaline Phosphate S7O 0 ion ; Alkaline Poof-pbate
S6O 0n ty ton; Whann’s Raw Bone Superphosphate
#7O 0 ty ton.
Bacon.—Bacon stock large and demand fair.
Hams plain, Ca- v
e»- clear Ribbed amok* and C
Rib ed 18 ; Bellies Sbou.ucrs Smoked
—c Dry Salted Siiou uer» 16 —
Lard.-Frime, barren. 22i , nry 22@2&r.
Flour*—Superfine(B —, Kvtr M It) 6o Family $lO
E ontlj lit —; Fancy sl3 (s* .
Corn.- Stock light, demand lair. All grades
sound 1 30
Corn dleal—sl 46 per bushel retail. $1 40 per
bushel wholesale.
Coffee*—Rio 23@26 Laguayra36; Java 45.
Salt*—Liverpool, 275 Virginia 260 per sack.
Sugar ana Mqlasses.—A Sug u, Refined at 18—
B cents; extra • 17— cents; VHlow Codec
*ugar IG—» Crushed Powdered 19)^, Porto Rico
15——c , Prime New On. ans, 16@ —c oreorgia,——
Sugar
Cuba 6f@7o.
Candies*—Star 22 cts; Adamantine 22 c*n; patent
Spent 45c; Psraflne4oc.
Butter Ri.d Cheese.—We quote Northern Butter
at 6- <sooc; Country 26@35c; Extra Goshen New York
CheoHe 20c
Nails—By the keg, 6 2C®6 6).
Ir«»ii.-Swedes 8c
bh<»t.—Drop at $3 60; Buck $3 76.
Teas—Young Hyson, $1 26<a>2 60; Gunpowder.
«1 26. Black Tea. 1 0()@1 76.
Patait* null Oil*.—Linseed $1 26 per gallon; Tan
ner* 1 00; White lead *lO 00@16 6oper cwt.
Bagging and Hope—We quot* Gunnv, 2 C ; Bengal
30; Borneo 30. Exira Kentucky 28; Dundee 22; Rich
ardson’s Green Leaf Bagging, 28; Machine P*r« lUO)—;
dand ma le
Macon uhe- i.Lg.l;c.
Business quiet
CHARLESTON PRICK CURRKNT.
CORRECTED July 24, 1869, BY GEO. W. WILLIAMS * 00.,
Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 8 Hayne St., Charleston, 8.0
Baffing—Gunny ft yard 24—...<5. .26—»
Dundee ft vard &>— ...@ 35- C
Bale Rope—Ky or Western %■ lb 6 (g> »—c
Manilla ty lb 26—26—e
Baeon—Hams ty tt» 21— <#...22—c
Shoulders ty lb I*U, ——e
Sides tytb 19^...<»... — c
Gandies—Sperm. ...tylb... 46 &...60—c
Adamantine ty B> 19 <^....0 —c
Tallow tyfi> «7 @...18—c
Cheese—Northern ty B> 19 @...26—0
Coffee—Rio... ty B> 20—.. 26—c
Java. tylb ....32 ...$$ 87J^c
Cotton.—Upland ——
Good Ordinary 31V5...@... c
Low Middling &.-82}lc
Middling (<& • 38—0
Strict Middling (St..,——c
Fi.h—Macko r *t, No. 1 Vfibl... - <s> '» w>
“ “ 2 «bb1.... @...22 CO
<• « 8 V @ t 8 CO
Flour—Extra V bbl .10 60 @...11 OO
Superfine V bbi ..7 60 @.....7 74
Groin—Corn V bunb 1 26 @....1 8o
Oats ft bush....l 20 .. @....i 24
Peas V bush 1 2o—@ ...J 24
gay m bund... - .— — @
Lard. V bbl 17... @... .220
*• Vke* 1# @.. *2o
Lead, Bar V ®> @
Lime V bbl 176 @.....2 00
Molasses Cuba. ty g*l 40 & . 460
New Orleans ty gal @...67}4t
Sugar House... ..ty gal *-f'* @ *
Nails—Assorted .ty keg *6 60 ® ...7 00
Pow er-Orangeßifle ... - ° ‘"ZI
<ug*r- New Orleans...
MusCOVsdO V|b t'Un
Salt—Liverpool V"k ,* ?? J? is
Iptce*—Pepper ~
SUUtST* PUlta ULHKIbAI.
Baeon —H.oouuler. ft lb .17 ...@— 18e
Clear Sides —*}«'
Hams @
Banging and Rope-
Gunny * yd...— .24 @ —e
Dundee * yd @ -c
Manilla Rope V * ; C 4 24e
Cotton f8) @ 80c
Butter—Western V lb. @ —«
Goshen ft tt> 60.. @ 00c
Country ft fi) @ 40t
Coffee—Rio V»> ... 21 @ 27c
Java ft «). —... @ «J'
Corn-Mixed ft Bush @.. 1 88
White .ft Bush. ... @... 1 *0
Corn Meal ft *<ush... 1 ■ ® 1 "O
Wheat—White .ft Bu h. .;i 66 @.l 74
Rye— ft Bush— @ ..l 60
Ffour-Cit. Mills .ft b 9 co.. @. .l. 0
Count) y ft Bbl ..8 4 J 2 00
0au.... ft Bush 90... @ 100
Nalls ft Keg .fi 4<> @ —c
Molasses— Moseoyado V -ia)—. -.. 66 @ —e
Cuba Clayed ft Gn l 6 f
Syrup ft Gal 1 «<• @- J}J
Sugar-Cubo f»» ®
Porto Rico ft » il " f
Powd’d * Crush'd ft ft 22 @
Loaf f : f-Tsft
SAVANNAH WHOI.BSALE PBICB*.
Co.ton—Sfiddlingt S
he* Island... yt
3*con—Shoulders Tj ,7_
Georgia ■•{""•“TT* ,
BS-—=lftftT.! - g
ft bun.—J 40 © ... 1 64
Rice ft») «... -• ®~«
9UK “u.h-da Powd'd...Jft 21 tg .220
b a 12 00
Floor’s Board tythous...24 00 (3)... 26 00
Exehong-— stem York eight: buy tug at pan salting
b?nDplandn, On Tina,
bar ana lajpbtr *l9 10 1 r*ffiw*<l o*oo.
127