Newspaper Page Text
.A.ugust 31.15G9.
Wesleyan Missionary Society or
England.— At tbe recent anniversary
meeting of tills Society, the Chairman on
taking lh»cheir made an addrets, in tbe
course of which he said : “I have been
surprised in looking over the report to see
the extraordinary work that w e are en
gaged in, and the wonderful agency by
wtiicb that work is accomplished. There
is line page of the report which has often
struck me particularly, and that is the
one headed, “Recapitulation.”* I flud
that we have about 704 stations; that we
have 5,701 preaching places auo chapels;
that we have 987 missionaries, and in our
schools upwards of 174 000. Hut there is
one point to which I would wish especial
ly to call your attention, and that is the
amount of unpaid agents. I find these
amount to upwards of 20,000. What a
wouderfui machinery is this! In looking
at our various stations throughout the
world, we cannot form a sufficient esti
mate of the amount of work that is going
on in this respect. Take, for instance.
Sierra Leone; we have 9 missionaries
there, but we have* 125 local preachers,
and we have 222 r-abbath school teachers.
In the I rieudly Islands we have only
nineteen regular missiona, ies; but we
have 841 local preachers, and 747 Sunday
school teachers. In Fiji we have 58 mis
sionaries and assistants; but we have 477
local preachers, and 1,730 Sunday-school
teachers It has been ibe peculiar glory
of Methodism that it has enlisted an
amount of lay agency that np other
Cburuh iu the world has ever done.
Lay Delegation in M, E. Church.
—Tlie question of Lay Delegation in our
Church, says the N. Y. Methodist of 10th
July, is jrirtually decided. The returns
■ftKStfiren fetor#flgg
-Vtbe rural districts— conclusively fails
them. The ratio of the affirmative ma
jority remains steady. The circuits and
HTja‘l stations are in accord on this ques
tion with the great centres of population,
to which they are more or less contigious.
The «lections held in the latter part of
June were more generally favorable to
Lay Delegation than tliose of the first two
weeks of the month. Upward of seventy
thousand votes have been reo riled by us,
and there will undoubtedly be fifty
sand more to report. This acceptance of
Lay Delegation by the p-ople virtually
makes it an accomplished fact in the
Church. As far as the General Confer,
ence cun pledge the ministry, the ministry
pledged tp make the concession upon
the clear exhibition of the desire of the
Ke for it. What remains to be done
formal completion of the measures
initiated in Chicago, Maj , ISQ9. We may,
therefore, look forward to the admission
of lay delegates into the Conference of
1872.
Another Spurgeon. —Some of the En
glish papers speak eulhus asticaliy of an
add'e-is delivered by the ltev. William
Jones, of Birmingham, a Methodist, at a
meeting iu the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
Mr. Jones s-ems to have been but little
kuowu until this first, great appearance,
but now finds himself famous. One edi
tor, this brilliant speech, says:
‘‘With a natural delivery of ilie most un
promising character, he [Mr Jones] negan,
s»<} ip* few sentences impressed lijs ear
nestness upon the minds of all. Affected
■With the vast audience before him. and
with his theme, he soon kindled, and with
extraordinary eloqeence, beautiful image
ry, and fiery zeal, threw the whole assem
idy into transport. His waving hand qf
appeal f° r sjlence wliije he completed his
uelifences was of little avail! A frenzy of
admiration had smitten all, and tumultu
ous applause seemed ouly to be a momen
tary reltei, when an easy turn to the
ol<>ck. indicative of his desire to resume
his seat, called forth tumultuous cries that
be should go on ! He finished as lie began,
an a Idress which weeauuot compare will;
any we have yet heard, and which must
give the impress to this meeting as the
best wbh li has yet been held.”
Romanism in Syria.— One of our for
eign exchanges stales, that Romanism is
stirring itself in Hyria. The most bitter
enemies of tlie Gospel in Hyria now are
U;e European priests and nuns. The
piplhnds of their activity ju [his country
and iu Syria are sufficiently unlike. Dr.
Jessup reports that "a Romish Radre lias
just been at ttie old business of burning
Testaments and Prote taut hooks at Muk
tara. One day he summoned the people
to the Papal church, and exhibited a pan
orama of hell. Iu the midst of the pic
ture was a company of cliildreu with
Protestant books in their hands being tor
tured by fiery devils with sharp spears.
Tlie effect on the poor mothers was tragi
cal. They at once obeyed tlie Padre's nr
ders and brought their children’s hooks,
and lie burned them in tlie midst of tlie
phurch, exclaiming, ‘These I otfer a sac
rifjee tq Christ!’ ”
Another Significant Rebuke for
Rome.— Blow alter blow is struck at the
Papal tltmiinatiou in /Vostria. Just as the
surprise occasioned by the previous gov
ernmental decisions breaking tlie Romish
jiower in that country is dying out. we
hear that tlie Austrian Minister of Public
Worship lias addressed instructions to tlie
governors of tlie provinces pointing out
that when priests are confined in clerical
houses of eoTtction by their Bishops the
ppispopal sentences are only valid in so
rar and so long as the condemned priest
voluntarily submits to them. Tlie Homish
Bishops are filled with wrath at the an
nouncement. Poor Pius IX.
Canadian Methodist Episcopal
Church. —The Methodist Episcopal
Church iu Canada lias three Conferences,
namely: Niagara, Ontario, and Bay of
Quitite. The summaries of ministers and
members reported at the receut session < f
lb® Conferences give the following totals:
Sishops, 2; Ministers, 208; Members.
1559. After allowing for deaths and
losses by emigration and otherwise, thq
net increase in tlie membership for the
year is only eighty-four. The Church
sustains a college, (Albert College at Belle
ville,) and i« now (tutting forth vigorous
and successful efforts to place it on au im*
proved financial basis.
Special \otlce.
We havo extended credit to a very large
number of friends and brethren, with the
understanding that the money would be
pebt ud rcpcipt of the goods, or within 60
days Tho result has been that our hooka
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 not 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 sohool 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,
■fjespejtfully, etc.,
ts ' j. W. BpRKI $ 00.
Griffin District Ifeetiug.
The pastors of the Griffin District will
please furnish me without delqy the iiaipes
of the delegates in their rospeotjve ehgrgea.
Visitors, and those coming by private con
veyance will please notify me, as we desire
to DFOvids comfortably for all.
Thp-re GOming by Railroad will be met at
Barncsvillo, upon the arrival of the morn
ing trains with transportation for Cullo
den and upon that day, viz: Wednesday,
Auyust ‘ibth, 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 W. Reynolds, Pastor.
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 Wightinan
will preside.
A. M. Chrieztberg, P. E.
July 16-sw.
Camp-Meetiug.
There will be a Camp meeting at Mossy
Cjteek CamD Ground in White co. } Ga., em-;
tfraqing she fourth in AVjglWt
We hope to see a large attendance. Pre
parations vv|ll he made tp accommodate all
may come. We earnestly request all
iipaohers to come that can.
M. H. Eakes, P. C.
“Feast of Tabernacles.”
The Columbus District Meeting,
will be held in connection with a camp,
meeting at Baena 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 Marion,
will provide accommodations for the dele
gates, and for others as far as practicable.
But a large attendance front 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 effoit, and,
as far as oar agency can do so, make our
District and camp-meeting a decided sac
cess, pleasant and profitable.
Let the memory of God’s manifested
presence and blessings at oar former meet
ings, nerve our efforts aud inspire oar 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 tyrannieal 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
Tb« ator toe preacners in charge
within the Distriot, is called to a series of
Resolutions paaesd 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. E.
Col. Spain promises to run a hack from
Geneva, to the Camp Ground durmg 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 re
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.
July23-5* R. B Lester.
The Spartanburg District Meeting,
Will oommenoe 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 < fficial members from within the Dis
trict attending, will be entitled toaplaoe
and vote in the meeting.
R. P. Franks, P. E.
Junelß-5w
District Meeting.
The Bamberg District meeting will be
held st Baoiherg, commencing Thursday
night, Sept. 23d, and embracing the fol
lowing Sibbath. Bishop Wightinan is ex
pected to preside. The introductory ser
mon will be preaohed by Rev. L Wood.
m I). J Simmons, P. E.
Columbus District Camp-Meeting.
It has been suggested I bat there may be
persons coining from a distance to this
meetiug, who would pref, r having tbeir
horses cared for at a public lot.
I will say for tlie information of such,
that there will be public lots by Mr. Jno.
F. Himmons and Mr. Hinton Guy. who
will take goud care of slock at mod. rale
charges. G. T. Embry, P. E,
Augl3-3w
Appointments of S. S. Agent.
Old Church, in iturke, August 13, 15;
Columbus District-meeting in Marion,
August 25, 30; Longstreet, Sept. 4,5;
Hawkinsvllle, begins Friday night, Sept.
9, 11; Jefferson ville, Sept. 17. 18.
Take due notice, L. Pierce.
Aug. 13, 1889 4w.
Camp‘Meeting.
There will be a campmeeting at Swift
Creek campground in Dooly co., com
mencing on Thursday before tlie first Sab
bath iu October next, at 11 o’clock, A. M.
Preachers qud people are specially request
ed to attend, us there will he ample ar
rangements provided for all that may
come. James Spence, P. C.
AugC—Gw
The District meeting lor Ureenvillc Dis
trict, So. Ca. Conference, will be held at
Anderson 0. H., beginning on the evening
of 15th Sept. The opening sermon will
be preached by Rev. J M Carlisle. Bishop
Wightman will preside. The officers of the
Churoh, in tbe District, are affectionately
and solicited to he present at
the very beginning. The Board of District
Stewards are requested to meet me on Fri
day of tho meeting at the Methodist Church
in Anderson Village.
July 9 5v A. B. Stephens, P. E.
The Shelby District-meeting S. C. C-,
will commence Thursday night at 8 o’olock,
August 26 h, in the town of Yorkville, S.
C., and will embrace the following Sabbath.
Preachers and Delegates will please be
present the 11 at night of the meeting.
July 25 3w. Jno. W North, P. E.
The Distriot-meeting tor the Union
Springs District, Montgomery Conference,
will be held at Brundidge, Pike county,
Ala., commencing on Wednesday, at 11
o’clock, a. M , August 25th. The opening
sermon will be preached on Thursday at
11 o’clock, a. M , by Rev. S. F Pilley.
June 25-5 w J. W. Shores, P. E.
There will be a Sunday«sohool celebra
tion of the Florenoe oircuit, Aug. 27th, at
or in the neighborhood ol Providence
church, 7 miles below Lump! in, Stewart
county. Dr. L Pierce and Rev. R. B.
Lester, will please take due notioe.
July 2-3 w S. R. Weaver.
Dahloheqa District meeting, will b
held at Lumpkin campground, Dawson co.
beginning Thursday night before fifth Sab
bath in August prox Campmeeting at same
time and plaee. Delegates are specially
requested to be present at the beginning.
Wm A Simmons, P. E
The Cokesbc. District-meeting will be
held at Jjaurens, ooupeeping on Wednes
day night, Sept, tub, and including the
following Sabbath. Bishop Wightman
w3l, D. V i preside, Introductory sermon
by Rev. W. T- Capers,
W. II Fleming, P. E.
There will be a Camp meeting (P. V)
for the Geneva and Haw Ridge circuits,
at China Grove. 7J miles Northwest of
Newton, on the Marianna District, Mont
gomery Conference, embracing B*l Sabbath
in September—commencing on Thursday
night previous. Ministers iu orders are
invited t » attend.
W. A. Bampey, P. C. t Haw Ridge et
A. M. Gillespie. P. C., Geneva ct.
The Montgomery District-meeting will
commence at Salem, Ala., on Thursday,
Sept. 2d. The opening sermon will be
preached by B. B. Ross, at 11 o’clock, a,
m. At 9 o’c'ock, a. m., the quarterly con
ference of Russeli circuit will meet.
M. 8. Andrews, P. E.
f The Altamaha District Meeting
will be held at Montgomery Camp-ground,
commencing Thursday night before the
first Sabbatli in October. The introducto
ry sermon will be preached on Thursday
night by Rev. J. IS. Key, D. D , of Macon,
Ga. August 6-sw.
Situation Wanted.—A young lady,
an orphan, wants asiiuarion as Governess
or Nurse for small children—or almost any
respectable employment, where she can
earn her daily bread and help another de
pendant upon her.
through Advocate, giyfn& post ofßtfp add
aildrtess, and correspondence with the apt
plicant will be opened.
Augl3—2w
Ink spots, mildew, or any vegetable
stain are at once removed by applying
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid.
SOtJTHEBN CHRISTIAN A.T>^ OCATE.
|ltt»s of tjjt Igetfe. i
GENERAL NEWS
New York, August 3—Xavor Hall presided
over a large Tammany meeting rto protest against
the course of the Administration regarding Ameri
cans confined in Cuba and in Ireland.
Washington-, Aug. 4.—The Revenue Depart
ment has intelligence of the seizure j n Norfolk,
Va., District of three illicit distileries jn Dismal
Swamp.
Treasurer Spinner thinks the first spurious legal
tender tens were purposely issued defective as
blinds for more perfect counterfeits now circulat
ing widely.
New York, August 4— Marshal Barlow seized
all llre Spanish gnnboata. The cause variously at
tributed. The most plausible surmise is that the
boats are intended to operate against Peru. Bar
low refuses to allow Cols. Ryan and Courrier to
return to the United States on parole.
The London Times’ money article says there are
strong rumors that preliminary steps have been
taken'for agreement between the United Slates
and Spain regarding Cuba.
The steamship China took out a half million
specie.
Michael Cortez, an alleged Cuban patriot, was
arrested to-day while attempting to pass a forged
check for $3,000.
San Francisco, Aug. 4.—lt instated that twelve
millions of gold coin are locked up in the Assistant
Treasurer’s office to the injury of the business
community.
The Coroner’s report snows 39 suicides, 11 mur
ders, aud 82 fatal accidents within the year.
Boston, Augo»* 4—Major White, said to be of
Tennessee, k’tted the wife of Dr. Alvin H. Hobbs,
in presence of her husband and child. White hag
been arrested.
Washington, August s.—Between four and
five millions of 10—10s have been substituted for
5-30s as security for national bank circulation,
since Boutwcll’s order allowing substitution.
Tim Revenue Department has a letter from
Richmond announcing the arrest of the Deputy
Collector for withholding collections.
Col. Barziza, counsel for Brown and others,
charged with the murder of Dr. MaxwelL, at Bry
an, Texas, are here to hare his clients placed on
similar footing with Yerger, in Mississippi, fora
hearing before tlie Supreme Court.
The Tribune in an editorial captioned “Old Vir
ginia,” sawt “We protest against the exaction of
the test oath as meditated by General Canby. We
want the leading Conservatives to take their seats
in the new Legislature, swear fidelity to the new
Constitution, and ratify the 15th Amendment, and
we want the State admitted thereupon to repre
sentation in Congress, and to all the rights of self
government. And so wc are confident do a very
large majority of the Northern people.”
Fuiladri.i-hia, August 5. —The Juniata has gone
to sea The Dictator sails to-day. The Constella
tion has gone to Norfolk where 6he will remain as a
receiving ship. The double terretted monitor,
Mmntonomiah, and the steamer Cambridge are fit
ting for sea.
Pattersou’s bonded warehouse, at the foot of Lom
bard street, containing forty thousand barrels of
wliiskv, was burned this morning, the loss isabout
$11,000,000. The fire is attributed to the breaking
of the floor over the engine room. The streets
are Hooded with burning whisky, impeding the
firemen.
I.ater—Noon —The fire is still raging, but, proba
bly it will not extend further. The loss is now es
timated at five millions. No lives lost.
The total insurance on the whisky burnt up, is
$2,288,000. The New York and Eastern com
panies are the heaviest losers. The Loudon and
Globe companies lose $180,000; the Imperial,
#319,000; the Insurance Comnany of North Araer
*ca, at Philadelphia. $127,000 The Philadelphia
companies probably lose $400,000
Jackson, Miss., August s.—The Clarion to-dav
published an address to tlie people of Mississippi,
signed by one hundred and thirty six gentlemen
of the old *Vbig and Democratic schools, repre
-cntlng nearly every county In the State. They
advise that the people should support the Nation
al L'niou Republican Party, and vote for the ticket
they present, assured that it will be composed of
getlemcu actuated by conscientious and patriotic
principles. They urge the people to yield no cold
formal support, but to be active, zealous and
faithful, taking Virginia as their example in the
coining contest, and they assure the people that
this party sustains ‘he views of President Graot
and tlie Conor*- plan of reconstruction.
Tlie Nation «ou Republican Party have
called a Nouiim / Convention to assemble on
die Bth of Septc der, in this city.
Leavenworth, August s.—At the meeting of
the Land League on neutral lands, speeches were
made by Hon. Sidney Clarke and others. Resolu
tions were passed unanimously, denouncing James
K. Joy ami the United States Senators, aud asking
Ross and Pomeroy to resign; also, cutting loose
from the Republican party, and forming anew in
dependent State Central Committee. Senator
Pomeroy-was burned in effigy.
Acocsta, August 5.—A report comes from
Edgefield, S. C., that Clias. and J. D. Cresswell,
who left this city yesterday, were shot this morning
near Edgefield, the former being killed instantly,
and the latter seriously, if not mortully, wounded.
The affair is entirely of a private uulure—alleged
tp have grown out of family troubles.
Selma, August 5 Hyland Randolph, Editor of
the Independent Monitor, is elected to the Legis
lature from Tuscaloosa, by a majority of five hun
dred—being a democratic gain of four huudred in
that county.
Washington, August ft—lt la generally con
ceded that Tcuucssee has gone for Seuter over
whelmingly—perhaps by forty thousand. No
county, so far as heard from, gives Stokes a ma
jority.
The Tribune says that for a long time the
result of the Tennessee election has been conceded
on botli sides. The fight made by Mr. Stokes has
been the hardest kind -’of uphill work, and his
chances have diminished more and more certainly
as the time for voting drew near. The few return?
at hand as we write, indicate that the majority for
Seuter Is even a larger figure than claimed by his
partisans.
The Herald says a most gratifying point of the
news is that the contest passed off quietly, and
that all the refreshment saloous were closed during
the. day.
The President says when offices have been held
for eigiit years the incumbent, however capsule,
must give place to persons equally capable who
suffered from the war. This ruling applies to Ken
tucky,and its operation is illustrated in the easeof
Edgar A. Needham, Assessor at Louisville. The
President, has directed Needham’s suspension, and
ordered the commission for Horace M. Hufkjey
Boutwcll insisted that Nuedtiam having been a
faithful officer, slioqld L,e allowed to resign. This
policy was adopted. Needbf.m telegraphed to-day
whether there are charges. Answer: uoue what
ever.
Mobile, August 6.—Last night a serious riot oc
curred in this city, begining at an out door Radi
cal meeting, to celebrate tlie triumph of the Radi
cal candidate for this Congressional district. Tho
meeting was a large one, and all negroes, except a
few w hite leadeis. During the whole of yesterday
rumors were in emulation that the Regroes were
very much excited, defiant and threatening, and
meant to btrrn the Democratic candidate for Con
gress, Col Mann, in effigy. Several citizens called
on the Mayor and some of the Radical leaders and
advised them that it would be better to postpone
the meetiug, for if the effigy threat was carried oqt
the white people could not be restrained freuq up
attempt to resist the indignity by force.
It was thought tipit these • representations had
the desired effect, and there would be no meeting.
At eight o'olock, however, the tar barrels weie
lighted and the negroes began to flock in, until
they swelled into a crowd ol a thousand or fifteen
hundred. Many came with guns, nearly all with
concealed weapons—pistols, knives and razors.
Nothing occurred to disturb the harmony of the
meeting, except the inflammatory talk of the car
pet-bag speakers, until about lu o’clock, when a
jocose di-pute between two citizens on a subject
entirely foreign to polities or the meetiug, attracted
some attention, tind in pressing np to see what it
was about, a white man accidentally nod on the
foot of a negro. Just us the altercation about this
was setth Jra pistol shot was beard, and this was
the signal for a general firing. Tfte whple crowd
dispersed iunnediqtely. The firing was continued
a few moujents ag the crowd scattered, and in ten
minutes a dead quiet reigned, broken ouly by the
tread of white pa'rols.
A detaelimenlof United States troopa was sta
tioned at the guard-house at the request of the
Mayor, in anticipation of trouble. They took no
partin the fray, except to march up town to look
after and put a stop to some firing It is not
known w-bo fired tire first shot. It wag the natural
result of the excitement. There were not over one
huudred white men as lookers-on at the meeting.
The casualties were small considering the number
of shots aud the close quarters. Many shots must
have been fired iu the air. Three negroes were
killed outright Five police officers wdtvs wounded.
Five negroes and three white men were wounded.
The election in the First Congressional District
is uncertain. It will take the official count to de
cide.
Augusta, August 6.—Heavy continued pins aj-o
working injury to crops.
George R. and .ja'mdS Addison surrendered them:
st ives to the authorities'for the scooting of (‘nas.
and J. I). Cresswell in Edgefield, yesterday. Chas.
Cresswell, charged with efuntmd intercourse with
a sister of Addison’s, is dangerously, but not mor
tally wounded.
August 6—The returns show that
Seuter ha# carried Middle and Western Teunessec
by a sweeping majority. For Stokes there is prob
ably a majority in East Tennessee. Tbe State has
gone twenty five to thirty thonsand for Sonter,
.he Conservative tickets for the Legislature are
elected in all the districts carried by Seuter. It is
probable that the Conservatives will have a major
ity in both bl anches,
Washington, August 7 —Admiral Hoff has been
ordered home immediately, leaving the Cuban
squadron in command of the next highest officer.
Assessor Belcher, colored, of the third Georgia
District, in reporting his resignation to Deputy
Uuygood, intimates that the revenue officers live iu
danger iu Wilkes and Taliaferro counties.
A numtierof Federal office-holders in Texas have
written a letter to Gen. Butler asking his eo-opera
tion and luttuepce to secure the election of General
Davis.
Richmond, August 7.—J. D, Harris, (colored)
late eaudidate for Lieut. Governor, has entered
suit against the Baltimore steamer Kennebec, for
being ejected ont of her cabin.
Augusta, August 7.—Three men, named Har
grove, Bland and Lastcr, were arrested here to
day. on a charge of robbing the Southern ’ Express
of live thousana dollars, on Central Road.
San Francisco, August B.—Gen. Rosecrantz has
sent the following to Hon. A. G. Thurman, Chair
man of the Democratic Committee, Ohio :
“8ir —After the war, 1 resigned a very desirable
position in the army, aud left my State to secure at
least the possibility of fulfilling duties deemed
sacred, to my creditors and family. These duties
forbid me the honor of leading the Democracy of
Ohio, in the pending contest for Governor.
[Signed I “W. 8. Rosecrantz.”
Washington, August 9.—The Mexican Minister
and Claims Commissioner arrived to-day.
_ Spinner is overwhelmed with demands sos frac
tional currency, but there is none on baud.
Tt> e work on she east iron light liouS'c at Sogfli-
V C H indutli of the Mississippi, is ordered to
be pushed to early completion. *
The Collector of Revenue in the First Louisiana
District reports ope hundred and eighty-ti ve thous
and dojlqrs increase for- May, June and July, as
Compared with the same months last year.
The Internal Revenue Department contemplate
the withdrawal of the present stamps and issuing
others lees easily counterfeited and revamped.
New York, August 9.—Bowers, Beekman&Co.,
in the Dry Hoods trade, have failed. Li4°l“%“:
three millions. Their failure is attributed ,Q 8
uratt, the alleged Texan
rioter, was remanded to tbe custody of tbe United
States Marshal Commissioner Whelan will hear
the case Thursday.
Cleveland, August 9.—The proprietor of the
Lake View House, mistaking his son for a burglar,
killed him.
FOREIGN.
Washington, July 3.—The Cubans have official
advices to 26th. Tho Cubans in recent engage
ments have made quite a number of prisoners,
whirl) prevents the immediate slaughter of captured
Cubans, and secures their proper treatment. The
modification extends to captnred flllibusters.
Quesada completely destroyed communication with
Puerto Principe. Sickness in the city alone pre
vents Us occupation. Several effort) of Latonato
open communication have been disastriouslv de
feated—the Spanish losses being treble tliose of.
the Cubans. Latona's effective force at Ncuvitas
and Enterc district is about four thonsand. Que
sada’s force is nearly nine thousand well armed aud
disciplined men, prepared to advance when the
health of the coast will permit Jordan had several
defensive fights, in all of which tbe Spaniards were
re pulsed with proportionately great loss. At Villa
Clara the Spaniards lost two hundred, with arms,
ammunition, wagons, ordnance and provision
trains.
Another expedition near Trinidad, to take pos
session of certain market plantations, was nearly
destroyed, eighty being killed and three hundred
captured. The number of Spaniards engaged in
this fight was thirteen hundred; Cubans, seven
huudred and sixty. Jordan report* himself and
troops in excellent condition, and asserts that his
command is equal to three times the same number
of those opposed to him. He says they are well
organized, welt drilled, and fight like demons. His
force is daily increasing by recruits. He expresses
entire confidence in bis success. *
Washington, August s.—Advices to 25th July
Quesada still holds communications between Puer
to Principe and tbe coast. There is groat suffering
in Puerto Principe from want of food, and the out
rages of the volunteers. The forces opposed to
Jordan being reinforced bv two regiments of vol
unteers aud a battalion of regulars, the Spaniards
driiyc Jordan from bis position neir Santi *go de
Cnba. with some loss. Jordan rallied hi 9 forces,
and reinforced by F geroe, regained his position.
It is reported that a foraging party of Cubans
near Kemcdios, were captured with another near
Sagua la Grande. Thu two expeditions numbered
and it is feared they were all executed.
The Cuban troopa are free from disease. A de
cisive action is expected in about twenty days,
which if successful, win give the Cubans control
of the eastern portion of the island.
Rio Janeiro, August 3.—The allies failed in
their movement on Villa Rica, losing for several
days their rear guard. Lopez, however, was una
ble to follow up bis advantage, but bis position in
tlie nu ran tains prevents the allied army's advance
at present
Paris, August 3 —The draft of the Senatus Con
sultuin is completed. It gives the Emperor and
the Corps Legislatif the initiative in making laws.
Cabinet and Ministers can be members of the
Senate or ol the Corps Legislatif. The sittings of
the Senate to be public. Each body is to make its
own internal regulations. Meigpers of both Cham
bers have the right to address interpellations to
the Government. No amendment to a law to bo
adopted unless previously referred to a committee
charged with the duty of examining the project of
communicating it to the Government. If the lat
ter docs not accept it, the Council of State will
then pronounce definitely on the subject. The
Budget is to be submitted by chapters and articles.
There are to lie modifications of the tariff aud portal
service. International treaties to be made obliga
tory only by laws enacted for that purpose.
Madrid, August 3By French Cable.) —The
Captain General of Madrid has Hddressed a letter
to Regent Serrano and General Prim, ill wbicb Uc
says: “I took part in the revolution, hoping to
see morality, law and justice succeed to fmmer
abuses. It Is now ten mouths sinco the revolution
was accomplished. My hopes have been deceived :
greater abuses, wide spread immorality, and de
plorable anarchy prevail—disorders to which It is
absolutely nece-sarv to put an end. The Consti
tqtian having proclaimed monarchy, tbe immediate
choice of a King is indispensable. If the Gov
ernment does not shortly consider the question, I
shall abandon all hopes as to tbe consolidation of
the revolution, and retire to private life.” This
letter was read in the Council of Ministers, and
created a profound impression^
Dresden, August 3.—Tlffift hundred persons
were killed outright in a colliery uccidcnt in the
mountains, near this city.
Madiiid, August 4.—Several severe encounters
have taken place with the Carlists, who were de
feated in every instance.
Havana, August 4.—A Spanish rcoonnoitering
force met u party of iuaurgents near Cinco Villa
and killed thirty.
Havana, August s.—The Captain General has au
thorized the Spanish Bank to issue a second
bran. The proceeds of the contiseuted estates are
to be specially pledged for its redemption The
number of volunteers in tlie Island is tifty-six
thousand. Previous reports of the numerical
strength were incorrect.
Pahis, August s.—The Empress Eugenie visits
Constantinople. Immense preparations are making.
Isabella abdicates iu favor of tlie Prince of
Asturias.
Miiriirn, August s.—Negotiations are pending
for Cuban independence.
London, August 6. —The seizure by the Ameri
e in Government of the gunboats building for Spain
elicited the following comments:
Tlie morning Star, (Radical organ,) says: “The
American Government having exhibited vigor iu
favor of Spain, by enforcing tbe neutrality lawa,
now proceeds equally vigorously against Spain,
and for tlie tame cause. The wf\tvr regards the
recognition of Cuba by Peru as ill advised, though
sp riled. In spile of ujl predictions, Cuban insur
gents seciq to be able to hold their ground. Whis
pers of the session of Cuba to the United States are
now louder than ever. Americans have desired to
come into possession of that lslaud for the past
twenty years. Now the obstacle of slavery having
been removed, if a fair purchase can be effected all
parties may be satisfied with the arrangement,
which will give another State to the American
Union and remove the great perplexity from the
arena of Spanish politics.”
The News concludes an article as follows;
‘‘Considering all the circumstances which moke
Jt difficult for Spaiq to keen hold of their unwill
ing colonists, m;d reflecting that Cuba is now in
insurrection., Spain vyill be fortunate if thirty mil
liqns of dojlars ever reach Madrid as the price of
Cuba.”
Mauhid, August 7.—Nearly all the Carlists havo
dissolved and disappeared.
Madrid, August 7.—After the recent execution
the Carlist insurrectionary band to which they bo
longed, appealed for amnesty.
London, August 7.—Affairs in Japan are so un
settled and the hostility to foreigners so great, that
war vessels in Chinese waters have been ordered to
Yokahoma.
Tho prospectus for the West Indian and Pana
ma tclegrapn is published. The design is to con.
nect Europe with South America, via Cuba and tho
U nited States.
Constantinoplb, Augnst 7.—A proposal has
been made iu Council to call tlm Viceroy of Egypt
here, to give an account of iris proceedings during
his European toqr.
Havana, August B.—The atrlngcnt rules for the
pollpetion of customs already show a remarkable
increase of revenue.
Heavy rains prevent militury operations.
Washington, August B.—The Cubans have of
ficial advices to July 30th. 1 lie Spanieli troops in
the insurrectionary districts have been reinforced
by all the disposable force iu tbe Island, preparatory
to active operations. Several small engagements
in the Cinco Villas District resulted disastrously io
the Spaniards—with a loss of four huudred killed,
wounded and prisoner. It is reported that the
Cubuus hold Holguin with itß fortifications up j
stores, and that Cespedes has ordered the |i Wt
of government to be removed to Holguin as that
position is very strong,
KeiuforcemPnts from the United States con
tinue to arrive. Two hundred and twenty-five
men recruited in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky
joined Quesada on the 28th, bringing arms, am
munition and a large supply of camp equipage.
'1 he health of the Cuban force iB said to bo good.
Paris, August 9.—The Senate’s Committee have
adopted the it ret article of the senatus cnnsultum
The disposition of the Senate is favorable to the
whole project.
Eugenie departed eastward on tlie 24th.
Constantinople, August 9.—The difficulty be
tween the Sultan and the Viceroy of Egypt is to be
amicably settled.
MraDKiD, August 9.—ln consequence of the par
tlcipktiou of the clergy in the Carlist demonstra
tion. Minister Zoulla orders the Bishops to issue a
circular recommending the clprgy to obey the laws,
aud threatening the withdrawal of the power to,
preach, and to hear confession, from all the
obieiit.' ' '
London, August 9.—The (fid (ah!a Company
has reduced its ’tariff between any point in Great
Britain *qd New Ypri; to seven and a half dollars
in told (of ten Words, and seventy-five cents in gold
for each exfra word. The press half rates reduction
commence* August 10.
Liverpool Cuttoa Market.
Livbrpool, August 9.—Noon.— Cotton market
a shade firmer, with uplands at 12%d; Orleans, 13
©fitted. Sales will reach 12,000 bales.
Afternoon.—Cotton unchanged.
Evening—Cotton market closed quiet at un
changed quotations. Sales of the day footed up
12,000 hales.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, August 9.—Noon—Cotton steady,
with middlings at 33j^c.
Evening- Cotton market active, with middlings
at 33)(. Sales footed np 1800 bales.
Foreign Markets.
London, August 9.—Noon—Consols 92)4 Bonds
quiet at 83%.
Sugar firm both on the spot and afloat.
Evening.—Consols, 92%. Bonds, 83%.
Common Rosin, 5s 3d. Turpentine, 2659d@275.
Liverpool, August 9—No. n.—Red Western
Wheat, 9s 9d. Flour, 24s fid.
Afternoon—Red Western Wheat, 10s. Corn dull.
Lard firm. Pork, 1013.
Evening—Red Western Wheat, 10s Id.
Common Rosin, 5s 3d.
Havre, August 9.—Noon—Cotton afloat and on
the spot, 160.
New York, August 9. —Noon.—Flour 15(325c
better. Wheat, s@Bc better. Com quiet but
Arm. Pork quiet; Mess, 83.09@33.15. Lard quiet.
Turpentine, 42@42%. Rosin—strained, 2.30.
Freights firmer.
Money, 6@7. Gold, 36%. Stocks steady and
firm. 02’s, 24%. North Carolines, old, 55; new,
51. Virginias, ex-coupons, 57; new, 60%. Tennes
sees, cx-coupons, 61%; new, 54%. Louisianas,
old, 70 Levees, 64.
Evening—Flour- State and Western active; su
perfine to fancy State, 6.50; superfine to choice
white Western Wheat, 6@7 8p; Southern firmer;
common to fair extra, 7.00(37!75. Wheat excited;
No. i Spring. 1.75%1.79; amber State, 1.75; winter
■western, 1.68@1.73. Corn, l@3c better and in ac
tive demand; mixed Western, 1.17. Beef steady.
Pork quiet- Lard quiet; kettle, 20@20%. Rice
steady at 8%@9%. Sngar steady; Porto Rico,
12%@13; Muscovado, 11%@18%, with sales of 800
boxes Havana at 13. Coffee active; Molasses nom
inal.
Turpentine, 42%@43. Rosin, 2.25@8.00. —
Freights active and firmer.
Money easy at 5@7 per cent. - Sterling weak at
10. Gold heavy at 35%; it broke suddenly after 3
o’clock, when it was quoted at 36%. Govsmmontr
dosed Heady, 62’s, 25. Southerns stronger. Stocks
active, and generally firm.
Baltimore, August 9.—Cotton market dull,
witb middlings at 33}£c.
Flour dull; City Mills, superfine, 6.00@6.75.
Wheat firm: good red, 1.5501.65. Corn steady;
white, I.oß@t 11. Oats, 6080@61. Rye, 1.20
Mess Folk, 3400034.50. Bacon active; shoulders,
15X.
V irginias, old, 48V. 66’a, 56. Ts, 50. North
Carolinas, 55>£ new, 50 bid.
Wilmington, August 9.—Spirits Turpentine,
38)4. Kosin, I.DOQI.fiO. Crude Turpentine lower;
2.6003 00. Tar—n mo on the market
, Augusta, August 9—Little doing in Cotton
market, with middlings nominally st 31}{c. Sales,
5 bales. Receipts, 7 bales.
Savannah, August 9.—Cotton—Receipts, 87
bales.
» Charleston, August 9.—Cotton market dull,
■with middlings nominally at Sales, 6 bales.
Receipts, none.
Cincinnati, August 9.—Mess Pork dull and
held at 33.25@33 50. Bacon—shoulders, 15}£; clear
sides, 19}£, with but little ont of Bmoke; hams,
24e. Lard, 19>£.
Louisville, August 9 —Provisions quiet; Mess
Pork, 34.00. Bacon 6houldere, 16; clear sides,
19clear rib sides, sugar cured hams, 22Jf-
New Orleans, August 9.—Cotton market firm,
with strict low middlings at Sales. 891
bates. Receipts, 104 bales. _ ,
©old, 'Si%. Sterling, 49V- wew York Sight
par@>g premium.
Flour quiet— superfine, 5.65;XX, 6 50; XXX,
6 62. Corn firm at 1 00. Oats, 05. Bran, 1.00.
Hay—prime, 30.00. Mess Pork, 35.50. Bacon ac
tive—shoulders retailing at clear rib
sides, 19V; clear sides, 19%(@20. Lard—tierce,
19KQ20V: keg. 22(333. Sugar firm; common, 11V;
prime, 14V. Molasses—Reboiled, 65@71. Coffee
doll; fair, 15)4: prime, 16J4@l6Ji
Mobile. August 9.—Cotton market dull, with
low- middlings at 30c. Sales to-day, 13 bales.
Receipts, 31 bales. Exports, 300 bales.
DIED
In Floyd co, John Francis, on 19th July, In
fant Bon of CM aud M a. Fuller.
In Charleston, S O, on July 8, Powell Rkkd,
Infant son ol Kev Loui * C. and Mrs Anu F Loyal,
aged I year 1 month and 4 days.
A.C Kti OWLJSJO U M JSNT 8.
j For tho Southern Christian Advocate.
From Aog 2 to Aug 9.
[The figures before tho names indicate the number
of ine tetter, as on file in the office. They hare no
significance except to ourselves.}
Agents having sent names once will please not re
pe*t them wuo , seuding the money to pay for them
bu> only say puts to my credit.**
t# Observe: The following acknowledgments are
Bcauonr atoi only—not for any other puo
i’p'ril4 dr; 8030 Armstrong J
J H I dr; 3913 Bird U S 3.
V_3 m h wit oi Ua “ era UD 3 -
. ©vans it Fb ar; 3022 Ellis H J 0 dr; 3047
nine r tv (and
(J—30.5 U, imes Mrs J 3.
H—3016 an i 2723 diw t-n RH 9 and.; 3021 HeldtJ
R6u i; 3125 Hay es WM 6 aud 6 or.
J 30 6 J lues J E 6; 3u27 Jones W W3.
K-30 9 Ktmbail Fa B dr.
L- 028 GO k -oc Mrs A E3; 303) ’ aue W 3 and 3
dridu- 317 70i; SOU L*wto i W H 3 .r
M—3o(2 M iGetiee B A It 6 dr; 3033 MaeDonell G
an 9 cr, (dm SI I -20 . 3'«i May DSdr; 3035 MUcli
"** a A 3 dr; 3)13 M icon Distriet-meeuiig 63 10;
3049 Me u LI 51
n—3o3*) Norton W X 9.
0—81*37 Odom \ 1 50 dr.
Q—3 oOQulliian WK 3 50 dr.
H -3017 uivcrs W M 3
8 3 il* Sharps V A 3 dr; 3033 Simmons JW 3 dr
-3039 Smith W J J 3 Jr; 3013 amim Mr* J 3; 3014
Smith WHS
T~»I0 Tallev J W 3 dr; SOU Turner W F 3; 9042
Thorn vuiu , 3 dr; 3052 I'ydinri R M 3 dr.
M—3345 William-G WlO
Nor* —The foregoing acknowledgment* are for
thejAd.ocara omy. aoueya reunv-d t r Burke’*
Weeny orJ ur»al and Messenger, or B)ok Store are
not there acknowleuged.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Rev J andekson—Have not the article yen
wl-b publh-htd.
Rev \ J Brig is—The letter containing Mrs M
P McD’a mi otteroption h is nut been receive).
Acknowledgments—By JS. H. M„
For China Mission.
Anooymoue, LaUrange, Ga J 10 00
do Troy, Mo HI 00
Rev .1 Heldt. R. Hp s. ss h HO
Rev T K Leonard. Do etU s 8 FI v 2 00
A. A. 11KALL. J. H. SPEARS. W. 11. POTTER.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, WARE
HOUSE end Commission Merchants, con
tinue their • usiness at their old stand, tile Com
modious Fire-Proof Warehouse,
NO. 8 CAOTPBELL ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Office and Sales Room, 177 Reynolds St.
All Business entrusted to them will have Strict
Per-oiial Attention orders lor Bugging, Unlver
—* 1 Ties, or Rope and Family Supplies, promptly
filled.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Produce
in Htore.
Angl’tm
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFORD, CA.
The fall term will open.
August iS.h, and close November 3Jth, lie, 9.
FACULTY.
REV. LUTHER M SMITH, D.D., President
and Professor of Belles Lotties, Moral and Men
lai Philosophy.
KEV. ALEX \NDER MEANS, M. D„ LL.D.,
Emeritus Protessor of Natural Bctence*.
KEV. G W. W. HTOvE. A. M„ Professor of
Mai hematics arid Astronomy.
REV J.O A CLARK, A. M„ Professor of Latin
Lauituoge aud Llteraiure.
REV. JOsIAH LEWIS. A.M„ Professor of Greek
Lanuuxge and I iti-raiure
KEV. T. S, HOPKINS, A M., M. D., Professor of
Natural Sciences.
MK. SIDNEY LEWIS, A. M., Principal of Pre
para'orv Department.
MR. TIIOS. F. BHI, A. M., Tutor in Preparatory
Departm- nt
Tuition lu College classes, (3), Tuition la Pre
paratory school $26.
Hos'd In Private families 15 to 20 dollars per
month.
Students by messing together can board them
selves at from 8 to 12 dollar* par month.
For luriher partlcu.ars address the President,
JO-*l iH LEWIS
Angl”—if He -’ly of Faculty,
li U ,fl P K 1 M
Masonic Female College.
Fall term opens ist mon
day,flt.h tliu't. Close 2Dh Dec.
Soring and Summer Term oping 31 Monday,
17th January, 1870
Hares of Tuition for Collegiate Yea-—Liters j
Departments remac tVirey 45 35 and 25 Doliu a.
Music on PI ino 869 Gdil*r and Violin, each Jra.
Dr.wing and Designing. $25. Ancient mid Mm -
ern Lingnage*. ea-h $25 till Printing S4O Oth r
Styles of Painting e ch S3O. EmOr-ddery $25.
Waxwork per cm rue 815 Incidental Fee $2.
Tut'ion quarterly In -idvence
Board can be obtained la good families a* from
slstoslHp*>r month.
Wears determined to spare no effort in fu -
nishing the best lacilitles for the advancement
of nor pupils Appealing to the pas', as oui re
commendation. we solicit a continuance of pub
lic pklronag-.
D. 8. T. D JUGLAS4 President.
An*r!3—tf
WAX I’GB,
A SITUATION IN SOAIE ELTGI
/\.ble Vi lage or Country Academe. In » lieal
ihv locality, by a Classical lea, h-r of fifteen
years’ experience, qu trifled to i repare g'udents
for any class in our nest Male Colleges Satisfac
tory reverences given ts desired. For farther par
ticulars address Teacher cure of
J. W, BURKE A CO., Macon, Ga.
Ant- 13—fra
r \i~ uas. J r. vhi.ton n b. uaowa
F. W. SIMS & CQ,
COTTON FACTORS
—Al<»—
General Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Coßpfjrnmeiitff aol'cHe l : Remittances made prompt
ly : Advances of Pr 1 i*i *ns, «a*ginir. Tie-* and Hope
made io persona tending us Cot.on f >r sale*
au#6—dm
Important to Planters.
TUB RICHMOND FACTORY
(NEAR AUGUSTA, GA,) CONTINUES TO
Manufacture Woolen Cloth
for Planters,
At 20 cents per yar<l for Plains, and 25
cent* fur Twill*.
IF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL
wish th« s*me dyed they »re prepared to do so,
in king a gray—the ooiy color they propose making
Th« ch»rgef r Dveing the Fillir g will bi3 cents a
yard extra. Wool will be warded at cents per ib.
AH w ol aei t should have the OWNER’S NtMR
PLAINLY MARKED on the Package Goods to bs
paidfor on delivery
&fr All lnmructions to Chas. A. Rowland, Agent,
Au&Ußta,Ua.
A. JOHNSTON,
June 4 3n». President Riehmood pßCtory.
i\ew Music Book.
THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY,
Anew tune book in seven
Byll ble "haractor notes, by that popular com
pot,'-.* Willum Waleilß, (Author Southern Harmony,
es | Toe S-stem oo which this work is based is un •
surot sel for its simpliciiy, and the facility with
whici any one can learn io an;. O>e of the best
music books ever published selling remarkably fast.
For sale by booksellere generally, arid by the pub
lisher. E W. MIuLEU
1102,1104, Ssurom street Phil.
July 16-6 m
ALf’r H. Colquitt, Jins Pinos,
Baker c . Gs. Ntwton, Ga.
Hugh H. Colquitt, Savannah, Ga.
; COLQUITT & BIGGS,
COTTON factors and. general
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
jBAT STREET, savannah, GEORGIA.
SPECIAL AT'PH.TION fO THE
, sal? of Cotton, Lumber arid Timber. Liberal ad
vartc-s da Consignments.
ajjtlfr-tf. • ™
SA.’VA.ajTaSTA.II
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
lavannah, Georgia.
THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
COURSE OK LECTURES in this To-ti ulion will
commence on tb« FIRiT MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, and oontinu- four month*.
Pr eiraiDary Lecture*, which will be free, will com
mence on the 18th of October next.
FACULTY.
RD ARNOLD, MD, Professor of Theory and Prac
tice of Medicine, and Clinical Medicine.
P M KOLLOOK. MD, Prole»-or o' Obstetric*. Di»
es-es of Worn a anl Children. »ndClinio*l Midwifery.
Profess-w AJju .ct-TBO HAS SMITH, MD
W G BULLmiH. MD. Profo-eor of Principles sad
Practice of Surgery end Clinical Su-gerv
J B RE»D, MD, Proferaor of Materia Medic* and
Th-rapeutics,
Protessor Adjunct—R J NUNN, MD.
JURtAH HARRI3B, MD, Prufe.sor of Physiology.
Professor AdjUuct—J G THOMAS, MD, Lecturer
on Pathology.
W R Wtß'Uff'L MD. Professor of Anatomv.
W M CHARTERS. MD, Professor of Chemistry.
Profess-r Affijnet—W H ELLIOTT, MD.
Hoo SOLOMON COHEN will ieoture on Medical
Jurisprudence.
R P MYERS, MD. Demonstrator.
E T ROGERS, MD, Assistant Demonstrator and
Curitor.
clinics at the Hospital. Also, provision made for at
tendance on Midwifery rases.
Requisites for graduation the same as in all regular
ly chartered Colleges of good s’anding.
For further psrtioulara addrea W G BULLOCH,
MD, Dean, or
THOMAS SMITH. MD,
Aon 6-2 m £«k*>f»»t%rv
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
July*—ly
Caldwell’*
PRACTICAL, ARITHMETIC
IN WHICH THE
SCIENCE IS PRESENTED IN ITS
Simplicity and Purity, ardan or gina' and Gener
al zed Me hod of Calculation Taught. Adapted to the
ns- of Soho Is and Prira a Students, by M. P. CALI)-
» BA*L. Proses-or , f Ma'b rustic*. iSmo, paper
sides,cloth back, lift pp. Price 75,-ts Just publi bed
by J. W. BURKE A CO..
* Macon, Georgia.
|3F" A libnral discount to Donloraond Teacher*.
This t-uly practical and useful Book is PRE-EMIN
ENTLY SOUTH rRN IN ALL ITS IH IRACTERI.-1-
Tl M. -nd is me. ting with U-ge and deserved aalps
throughout all the Southern State*.
Read the f illowing recomme .datlons—selected from
huudreda already received:
RECOMMENDATIONS,
Prom Prof. Rutherford, of the State University.
I have e amined the “Studi nt’a Practical Ari hmo
t'c ”br Prof. M. P Caldweii fi i. what it p-irporis to
be a -‘Practical Arithmetic,” ad well adapted to the
use of Farmers, Mechanic, a id business men genei
al'y.”
Where young men are advanced In age, and have
but lit le lime to devote to au education, they will find
ih>s Arithm -tio one of the brat of its kind, ail d well
calculated 10 prepare them f r the active hn.,ness ol
life. WILLI MS RUTH F.RhOIU),
Prof. Math, and Civ.l Eng. University qf On.
From Prof. Cunvuns, former President of Stileaboro’
Institute, Casa county, Ga.
Prof. Caldwell: Having attended the exhibition and
illustration of the rules of your system of Arithmetic,
to tho students of stileaboro’ Institute. I was favora
bly impressed anil he'teve it to be adapted, a • a prima
ry ten-book, to the wants of ourSoumern schools In
general, and especi.l y to hoae persons desiring*
practical knowie- ge of figure* in the shortest time,
and at the least expense. Verv tru'y o*o.,
WM. CUNYUNS, A. M.
From Col. James R. Brown, of Canton, Ga.
After careful examination ol Prof Caldwell’s Arith
metic it affords me great pleasure to he able to n'alc
tbs' 1 regard it one of tho very best works of too kind
nowin use. Ita ru'oa are brief and cl-arly stated,
mskiug them ea i'y comprehended by the youthful
mind, and the work well adapt and to the use of the
teacher* and student* in our schools, and is. in my
judgment, just such a work a. the want* of our people
require. Respectfully.
JAMES R. BROWN.
From Hon. John H. Christy. M. C„ from the Sixth
District, oeorgia.
In this fast age, when everything is done in a hurry,
it become - desirable to acquire an education a* rapidly
as poss oie. A practical know edgs of Arithme io be
ing essentia! to the successful prosrcuuon of the ou-i
--ne.s of eT»iy-d«y life, that system w nch will impart
such knowledge in th« shortest time may be regarded 1
as the bestgfor practicrl purnos-a Feeling satbfied
that Mcj. Caldwell’* Arithmetic will advance pupils
more rapidly tnan any one now in use, I feel no hesi
tancy in recommending it to the public.
.1 ine 13 -2m J H OHBWW.
Agents wanted— *7s to tm
p*»r month ■nr«, and no ri*k. We want to on- *
a trood agent in every county in the U 8.
and Canadas to sell our Everlasting Patent
White Wire Clothes Un*-e. Warranted to last
a lifetime and never rust. F->r full p rtifUlirfH
o 4 cent*, addree* ih* American Wire Cos.. 7&
William St., New York, or IS Deurborn St. Chi
c*.g li. ju'y29—4t eow
Colton States Life Insurance
COMPANY.
Principal Office .Miu-on, Georgia.
Authorized Capital, 32,000,000
Guaranteed Capital, $ 500,000
Deposited with State Comptroller
for Security of Policy Holders 3 100,000
IV. B. JOHNSTON, President.
W. 8. HOLT, Vice President.
GEO. 8. Olt EAR, Secretary.
J. W. BURKE, General Agent. -
O. F. IfIcCAY, Actuary.
J. MERCER GREEN, M. It., Med. Ex.
Xhis company issues all the
various kinds of po*ici«*K »nd they aren<l NON
:FKIT%BLE after two full payments They
a loan of 50 per cent, on ml* premiums amount fog to
over Fifty L>o lars It is a Southern Company , and «ve
ry Southern roan is iMerited in k*-«p ng ihe lar-re ac
cumulations of Life Companies at h* me. In Fire In*
auranee the p-emium* are mostly returned to meet
l“sses; but in Life insurance th*-y are accumulated to
m»et th** deaths at old age, and only returned after
rru ny years
Tue money retained here will bring better interest,
and thus t-well the profits of a mutual company, and
benefit the insured in many other ways.
Ev*ry Sou'hern m-n will be sur* to assent, to this,
and faTor a 8 uthern Company if it Is safe. We offer
him precisely the same security as the Northern Mu
tual Companies, the accumulated premiums of ihe in
sured, p-id by the young, to meet th* amounts insured
when they grow old and die, and in addition thereto, 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. Bpcau-e it is a 8. uthern company.
S. Because it has a large gunrameed capital.
4 Because it has liberal p dicies
6. Because its policies ar« an non-forfeiting.
6 because it does not restrict tra**el<ng
7 B cmu «e it has the best plan* of insurance.
8 B mause it will always hare S IOO 000 deposited with
the Comotroiler-General for the special security of
policy-holders.
For further particulars, address
GEO. 8 Ohh Alt. Secretary, or
JOHN W. BURKE, General Agent
Agents for Cotton State* Life Ins* Cos.
W. J. Magill. Special Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. H Marshall, Atlanta Ga.
W. T Davenport. Americus, Ga.
R. H. F. otman A Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Samuel W. Mangham, Griffin, Ga.
W T. Wi liams Augusta Ga.
James M Bivins, Columbus. G«.
W. J. snderson. F »rt Valley, Ga.
H R. Th max. Dawson, Ga.
John MrK nne, Millville, Ga.
Youag U. Wynn. A h*ns. Ga.
W. H. R**ese. Marshall ville, Ga.
Y. G Rust. Albanv, Ga.
H. M. Ai-dersoo Rome. Ga.
G. W. Bial inga Buena Vista, Ga.
T. J- Smith, Mont cello, Ga.
W. T. Yjung Eatonten, Ga.
Thomas J Cater, Perry, Ga.
Rev. E L T. Blake, Tallahassee, State Agsnift>f 1
Florida.
R A. Hardaway, Opelika, State Agent for Ala
bama.
Macon.Ga, May 21-6 m. Jul 7 na&th
Wanted Agents for
BIBLE LYRICS
f-Ll
Consisting of a METRICAL VERSIFICATION of wbat
may proper y be ierm«d the POETRY OK THE Bl«
BL&andof rerses constructed upon tonics se'eetwd
fr m oth.r noriions of the inspired Word, together
with the ENTIRE BOOK OK JOB in the form of >
SACRED DRAMA.
This great Work by -
Rev. JOHN A. MURRAY, |
Has been inactive p»paraiion fotMkjxthit'lyxi ars,
and is Just now completed. It haHgegffWg th« S-co
rdial end rsement of eadmg pnn
cipal religious dennminaii ns.and’Wl be found.to fill
a.iong rec gnised hiatus in our Ct ristiao literature.
We will Bend to any address a sixteen page q.reuler,
giving full particulars, w.ith copious extracts from the
work, and from lumrrcui letters from competent
persons Whii have examined the m»nu«crlntl
also a samp'e of the SUPERB FULL PAGE P-JO*"-
LITHOGRAPHS with which tt.e wm k • '" >lh f, '*
i-hed It sill be ihe mo»‘ Richly .mb.lUshed. tie
best printed, and fa bands"***'* boned hook of the
I. eason 1 in sh. it it will me- • every r> quirement of a
f very user I highly r "P»‘" a " d R llic * selling book.
L-nta «Houid n“n*“I» «*■ if best interests and .end tor
' c ' r<ml,r ‘ 0. F. VENT, PttßUsnsa,
Aug Mm SS West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0.
WANTED
By a lady competent to
teach the usual English studio*, Musio. and
French, a* tuation as instniotrea*—would aot object
to taking a small school-. Reference given
Address Mi»a B—,
Granhaville, So. Ca.,
Care of Dr. Wm. Pettigrew, Aug * 2m
COLLINS WORTH INSTITCTIS,
TALBOTTON, GA.
Graded High School far Bor* and Youugf
Idea.
Exercises resumed august
#th. 1869. Tniiion f r Fall Term, Primary Do
pur mentsßoo; Grammar School $1200; High Schnel
sl6 00; Board at the I stt’nte SI3OO per month. For
particulars apply for Cir ular.
J. H. McLAUGHLIN, A. M.
JOHN M. P UJL-rOR A. M
augS-lm Principals and Proprietor*
Teacher Wanted.
A NY MALE TEACHER WISHING
/a to go to Texas can hear of a good situation by
.applying to MKB. M.K. S,
care of J. W. Burke A Cos.
JulySO—sw
OLSTON CONFERENCE
FEMALE COLLEGE,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The Fa’l Term ol this old and popular Institution
opens on THURSDAY, AUGUST *U,, with expert
e *ced and competent Tea* hers in all tbe Depart
meats.
On© Hundred Dollar*, payable in advance , will
the exp nß**s oi Tuition and Board, Wanking, Lights
Contingent Fee for five monies.
Charges for Music Pa nting 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.
July23—2m
East Alabama Male College,
AUBURN, ALA.
REV. JAMES F DOWDELL, A.M..UD., Preai
deoian l Ba tie Proiessor of Moral Scene*.
JOHN D \ R.VY, A. M., Ejuentus Prof of Chemistry
and Nat. Hist' r-
JOHN T. DUNKLIN, A. M., Prof, of Latin and
Gr- • k Langupgt s.
THOMAS o BRAGG, K. M., p rof. of Mathematics
A K HOLCO«R. A. M, Piof of Natural Sciences
Prof. Modern Languages
A 8 LOUIyLaS, A. 8., Instructor in Preparatory
School
Tne Fa 1 T-»rm op*ns let Sept ♦ and closes 20th Dec
Spring T rm opeoa 10 n Jan , and closes 13 h July.
Mr. Dougl is will be aid«<t by tha Faca iy in th« dis
cipline and instruction of the Preparatory Denari-
Vj|
Tuition and Incidental Fee in College—Fall Term
*32 00.
Tuition and Incidents Fee in Preparatory—Fab
Term, *ls S2O s2i.
Hoard in beat ramifies (exolurive of lights and wash
ing) $ 5 to *2O, p r mouth
Au urn is locat- and on the Montgomery and West
Point R. R Is unrival ed in heaithfutneas and unsur
p*,sed in moral and social advantag* s.
Tne H )*ni of Tr i.tees are rejoiced in securing th*
above Fa ulty, and are confident 1 1 at nothing ta wan*
■ng to make this lastituio * *qu*lt> the bust. For
farther information apply to President Dowdell, at
Aubnrn, Ala., July 1869
J, B. GLENN, Pres. Board Trustees.
July 30—6 t
Wesleyan fr'emate Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.,
Tux CoLLiaz or tiif. Baltimore Converence, M. E.
Cniißctt, Boorn.
R*v. WM. A. HARRIS PgESIDIKT
with Thirteen Professors, Teachers, Ac.
Will begin itSaext ession the 20th • f Sept., 1809, and
erase 30th June, 1870,
Than thts, no college for
young ladies in th* South ’ank* higher. It is at
tended by pupils from various Southern States. Bys
lem of tetichmg like that pursued in the University
of V*rg»n a Society is refined,Scenery beautiful, and
health unsurpassed A marked fen ur* io this Insii
ution in the rapid promotion of the physical health
and vigor of it** pupils Young ladies who come here
from the South, with feeble coustitutions, are entirely
restored to health.
CHARGES FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Board and tuGion in the Collegiate Course 1225.00
Music ad other extra studies, modems.
Refer to—Bishops Pierce Wighimau. Earlv, Dag
gett McTye re, Dr. Tho-*. O Summ r», Dr L ‘Piero*,
Hon B H Hill. H'ti. Alex H .Stevens. Ga., Hoa J. 8.
Tnompson. Miss , Faculty • f University of Va. R. M.
college, Mrs. (Cien’l) Joo B. Floyd.
Young ladies from the received at any time
during summer mouths. For Catalogue,
Address WM. a. HARRIS,
July 23-2 m Staunton, Va,
Kentucky Wesleyan University,
MILLES9BURG. BOURBON 00., KY.
rpilE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
JL on Monday. Sept 20.
The Miliiary feature has been introduced; but it ia
left t'» the choice of th« student, or bis to
wear the uniform, and drill in the company of • Uni
v«r*ity t’adeis,” or not.
The uniform of Cadet Grey is tho most economical
clothing he can wear.
Twe ty or thirty youniMn a n whose pecuniary cir
cuin9taneeß require it. ea i be famined with rooms
in the University bunding, free of rent. They can
procure iheir meals in the families of citiz°nsataboU'
$3 aw» ek 8u h can also have tuition free, but wi J
bn expected to k pay the incidental fees of $6 for the
whole year.
TUITION:
Ist °esM •'D,till Jan. 1, $ lfl 00
2nd And 3d Svssion. (12 weeks e toll.) each 12 0b
For further infomation and Catalogue, addrea.
CHaRLES TAYLOR, President
J u I v 1 ft—Em
Emory and llenry College,
VIRGINIA.
The fall session of.this in
stitution begins on the 19ih August next We
have nev- r been better prepared to furnish all the fa
c>lito*s for a thorough colleiiati training Our Board
of Ins ru tion is fll ed wi h nrw»n of large expn>fence
as College Officers and of acknowledged ability at
prof* -*ora our Building*. (n*»w undergoing repair*-)
and boardi g arrangements afford pleasant horn sf r
One Ilund ed and.Fifteen Dollars, payabl*
in aavance, wi 1 meet, the exp* fo Tu tion. B ard.
R om rent. Fu> 1 contingent fee, and wishing f r five
months A catalogue, or special information on any
points may be obtained by ad iress ng
E. fi. WIL *:Y. President.
July®—2m Emory P O Va.
Fan-view Female College,
CHARLOTTE, N. 0.
The first term, of this new
ly chartered Insiltu ion, will commence Sep
tember 16th, 1869, and the seoond Term February 7tn
1870.
The Bui'dioga are large and co own odious; the
grounds coveran area cf about 46 acre j , well shaded
We have xecuied tho se'-v ces .f vHfiy accomplished
an<6 competent I MBTRUCTORS We ar« well snp
i plied wbh APPARAT S f>r iiius'rating the Tari <us
Natural Sciences; therefore we feel safe in stating to
the pub ic thai in every respect, thia will be a FIR sT
CLASS INSTITUTION.
Lectures with experiments will be given in all De
partments'll Natural Science.
Our charges shall not exceed those of other high
grid* Institutions
Among our Instructors are R*y E J. Mxnrianii.
A. M; James 1. Jones A. M ; Prof (4 Q Hensler;
Miss «laRTT. ee. end Mi-s Katie A Barnhart. A. m.
i hnge de iring Rooms and boar* in the Institution
should send their applications a* early as possible
Board, Fu-I and i uiiion *l2O per session. Bill pay
able half session in advance
For Circulars containing full particulars of terms,
etc., address
Rev. P. D BARNHART President,
or Rev. E. J. Metnardie, A. 'f.,
May 21 18R9. charlotte. N. C.
Martha Wa»iii\ iffton College,
ABINGDON, VIRGINIA.
The fall term begins first
Wedn* sday in August and closes l*u»t Thursday
in D“cemb r, before Christmas Winter vaca ion
about t*o months. Capacity for 126 boarders. Full
faculty cf instruction.
BILLS:
Board, per session of ten months, $150.00
Fuel Amt - “ •• 16 00
Tuition, OUtleg A e Department, ;. 6010
Preparatory •• 4, op
Instrumental Music, soon
Vo. al. (ipeciri hjosqns ) 60 00
Useuf Instrument... %... 6.00
Modern Lauvueffee. remii 20 00
e rat * vK? 1 usl **l rales No extra charge
| 'reWTrßwn towels, lights, and pay
For tgmitKKSMiiSßtiik,
_ ABRagWr, Pre-T.
«»R®oN5 TOGBAM, Prof, Ac.
luSflßlWßpfcHHßhustere in the regular work,
Will receiveTmWWßßß th the tol.egiat** Department
lice of cII 'HHMRi!Vr July Z3-6V.
JA t medical department.
The twentieth course of
A- Lecture* will comtnencßn the First Day of wo
vember next The Pr. limitqtfy Course
on the First Mo. day in t 'eloher.
Theory and Practice—W IM.IAM K - JWWrriNG,
M D.
*jl!‘, ?| t %ed'cine-WIDUU V L NICHOL.M D.
Medio—JOHN H. CAL' UNDER M. D.
iVaIoroy—THOMAS B bUCH*N*N M D.
Sure if si Atiotemy—YAWß, AINDMoEY. M D.
Demonsreator— HElijFijfjkiMPTuN M D.
Fi* BS —The rtUfilif jTljhjlil il Mill 11 at the
meeting in May IjltafWw&iiwi B pa*«-»T * resolu
tion that no rcarMraMßpllSqlFttSsrihnn $l2O (while it
favored bv a UW** »«|»riiy fdo.) .houlii be represent
ed in that bodyjMBMBMlEPF.nu,!*- of *ueh echo la
be reco«D|i.d— fß^MpSSAiekere for the full course
of lecteß- i- $140; MAriculating $5; Diaseotiug $M
Graduating SBO
For additional information aep'vte
. .... J. BElritltN LINDBLFY, ;
Jaiylfie-Il* Dean of the Faculty.
WASHINGTON VTNIVtUgjKIY,
MEDICAL DEPARIMyST.
BAXTUttORE,. marylanff.
* FACULTY: .
Bit. THOS. EIBOND, M. D., President.
of Edw Warren.MD Surgery
Prof H L By id MD...». Ob-tctries
Fruf J F Clageit MD Mat. rra M* dra*
Prof M P Scott MD Dta. Women and children
irof J F Mourn oarer MD- Phvaiologv
Prof J J Moorman, MD......Hyglaoe * Med’l Jnrisi?d
Pref 0 Morflt MD Chemistry
Prof 0 W Chancellor MD Anaremy
Prof D A Langhorne MD Practice of Med
Pref G Renlirg MD.— Oott aim c Surgery.
Aided H Powell MD -.Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The session of 1869-70 will
oommence on the 4th day of October, and con
tinue fire mon h*. Aux nary features will be deliver
ed durma the Summer month*.
The Umtierjrtty Hospital and Fru Dispmsary afford i
Cutno.l Matisul iu great abundance.
A limited number ol Boneficiary undent* wi J bo re
ceived ; precedence being given to wounded and diaa
ble soldiers.
FEES:
M trlculatlon $ GOO
Dissection - ]o 00
Proleitsors 120 oo
Graduation 20 00
Be- eflotarv 'each *ea**on) GO OO
F-r psrtioulara oroirou are, addrea*
CHARLES W, CHANCELLOR. MD,
D«an of tho Faoulty.
Good Board $6 to $6 per week
au* a ow.
Bowdou Collegiate Institution^
BOWDON, CARROLL COUNTY, GA.
The fall term will open on
Thursday, Aug. 19, 1809, and continue four
u.oulhß.
Tuition and incidental fee in advance. $22 00 Board,
i n c uding fuel, washing, and lights, can be hud et
sl2 to 816 per month, payable monthly, and even at
low ' r r***s by going a little wav Into the country.
Students who mess together, find that their osmaises do
no' exceed 86 per month *»
Bowdon is famous for its good health pure water and*,
freedom from inducements tv extravagance and dissipaiivn .
Tne course ot tustruct.oM iu La.iguaaev, Ma m unit
ies, Rook Keeping, Engineering, etc , is thorough
and practical
B ".'ton is easily reached by etage from Newnan on
Monday. Wednesday and Fit. ay of ea. It w*-< k
For any other mfoimation. or for catalogue*, ad
dress Maj Jno M Richard-on Pn-.ideot,
or Kit. F. H, M. RsM>MßoN,Becy. IS T.
July26—lt
Southern masonic Female College
r PHIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
1- in Covington. Ga, ia now in aoccetsful operation.
It belongs t > the Grand IradjO of Georg a, and i * con
troll-d by authority of the rame. The extremes of
the inetitution wih be renamed on the 16 h of Auju-t,
witb tho old Board ol Inatrun in compl te, consist
ing of three ge olemeu an.l a x ladle* For full injus
mation. apply to GUSTaVUBJ ORR, A MT
Aug 6 6w President.
WOFFORD COLLEGE,
SPARTANBURG, 8.0.
fAOULTY:
REV. A. M„ SHIPP, D D., President, and Profess
Menta and Moral Science.
DAVID DUNCAN, A. M., Professor Ancient
guageaaud Literatuie.
REV. WHITEFOORD SMITH, D D., Profeeae
English Literature.
WARREN DU PRE, A. M„ Prof. Natural Science.
JAB. h. CARLISLE, A. M„ Profeeaor Mathen atica. *
REV. A H. LESTER, A, M., Professor History aud
Biblical Literature.
The Preparxtor' School,undertheimmediatesuper
vision of the Faculty.
Divinity School—Rev. A M. Shipp, D. D.; Rev. White
'oord Smith, D. D: Rev. A. H. Lester. A. M. The first
deaaion of the Fifteenth Collegiate Year begins
on Thursday. Oct. 1, 1868. The course of studies and
tbe standard of scholarship remain unchanged, but the
faculty now admit irregular students or those who
wiah to pursue particular studies only.
The Bchools also open at the name time.
Tuition per year in College and higher Classes
of Preparatory School including contingent
fee. 154.00
The lower Claasea of Preparatory School at reduced
rates.
Board per month from 810 to $12.( 0.
Bills payable in advance In specie or its equivalent
in currency.
For fuither particular* address
fab 91-ts A. M.SHIPP, President.
ftjjt SMtfti.
■ AGON WHOLESALE M ARKKT.
ooaaiCTin itio 10.1869, it BEitar 1 JIWKTT.
General Commission Merchant, and Insurance Agents
No. 84, Second Btreet. Macon, Gs.
Cotton.— Stock on hand small—liitie do ng.
Ordinary (a—
Good Ordinary.. &
Commercial Ferllll*ers.-Kottiewell’s A A
Manipulated Peruvian SBS 00 $ ton; Kettlewell’. A
Manipulated Peruvian 176 00 yt ton; Ammoniated
Alkaline Phosphate. S7O 0» tp ion ; Alkaline Phosphate
s7o'o'* * l * nn ** ® oue ® u P er P' loa P* lttt -
Bacon.—BTcnn stock large »nd ilium ml asjsy
Hams plsinT* 1)4® 72c; Oauvts.ed 23@'2* «mokort r
•lutes oiesr Ribbed smoked 1952@2(t; Bilik C
Shou.ucr, hmosed
- _<slt>j£ o Dry Salted Ghou der* 16 —
Lard.— Prime, uurreia 22c.; Segr 22@23f.
Flour.—Superfine $8 —: Kriv*«9 60; Family 810
o Oream of the tout.” id oth
iouSyi olt llght ’ delnan<l fair - All grades
Corn steal $1 40 per bushel retail. $1 35 per
bushel Wholesale. T v
Coffee.—Rio 23@26 Laguayraß6; Java 46.
■***.—Liverpool. 2 75, Virginia 2 60 per sank.
, *®*ar ana Molasses— A Sugm, Kofinertai 1814
s cents: extra r cenm; Yellow Cod.p
tngsrlO— 3 Crashed 19J* .Powdered 19Jd; Porto Rico
16—*c i Prime New Orleans, 16@ —c 1 breorgis -* ...
CuS r 6f@7o’* 80: Qjor « , » ®Jo; Florid* 90
CancDas.—Star 80 ctsj Adamantine 20 es. ; patent
dpern 45c; Pjrafine 40e.
r c*»««»e—We quote Northern Butter
*t 4i ®bOc; Country 26@35c; Burn Goehen New York
Cheese 200
Nalls—By the keg, 0 2E@6 60.
Iren. -Swedes 8c
Allot.—Drop st $3 60; Buck $3 76.
Teas.—Young Hyson, $1 26@2 60; Gunpowder.
»1 26. Black Te*. 1 00@1 76. a ’
Paint, enand
«*ve 1 00; White lead *lO 00@10 60por cwt.
Bagging and Itoire.— We quot* Gunn,. 2'; Bengal
30; Borneo So; Extra Kentucky 28; Dundee 22; Rich
ardson’s Green Lear Bacging, 28; Machine Boo* lorn—;
deed made Ojj ■; Manilla ISc; Iron Tie* BUO.
Macon Hhe**tiug.l6c.
Business quiet
CHARLESTON PRIOR CURRENT,
ooaaioise July 31,1W9, ar nao, w. Williams a co.,
Wholesale Grocers, I and S Hayna St., Charleston, B.C
Bagging—Gunny —ft yard.... 20 <g>. .57—0
Dundee ft vard 30—...(§> 36 a
Bale Rope—Ky or Western %• lb .6 <*.... j)—a
Manilla V ®> 26— ...<«.. to—a
Bacon—Ham* ytßt 21—. @,..22—a
Shoulders ft A lfU .at.. a
Sides Vlb a
Oandles—Sperm V A 06 ei...5o —a
Adamantine v fi> i9 (a,....d —c
Tallow...— f. 1b........ —IT... @...18—c
Oheete—Northern ft lb 19 . (a....26 o
Ooflee—Rio V lb 30—2 f—a
Java. ft lb 32 —...(/£> 37
Oottoia—Upland -
Good Ordinary 80 c®— c
Lon Middling <<r;.. S+—o-
Middling at. l2—a
Strict Middling ; (.it— e
Kish—Mackerel, No. 1 fl bbl.. <w 20 00
“ “ 2 V hb1.... ...@...22 00
“ “ 3 V bbi- % ,8 00
Klour—Extra V bbl 7 .6 «... 8 60
Superfine ft bbl.—-. 0 76 @.....7 60
Grain—Corn ft bush 1 3, 43
Oate ..ft bush 1 20 ...@....1 26
Peaa ft bush .. 1 2d @ ...1 ±6
Hay..— fthund.... ......@
.ard. ft bbl 17... «... 220
, “ j keg „..19 «.. i,2a
Lead, Bar —............. ft A (a ..12-
Lime ft 0bi,... ..1 76 —(4 200
dnlassts Cuba ft gab— 40 @. 46a
Hew Orleans..—ft gal @..>7><c.
Sugar House— ..ft gal 8 i @ iuo
Nails—Assorted .ft keg 6 60 .. @ . ..7 00
Powder—Orange Rifle 075 ml.
Nice - Vlb 8M ®
Sugar-New Orieani... ft lb 14^..@....i60
Muscovado. ft lb 14—...«, tlio
Clarified ft lb 14^. ..(it... lU
Crushed f A.— ...... 16—e
Salt—Liverpool..— .V sk 2 00.. <s.. 210
Jhot—Drop ft 8) 13 m 14 a
ipices—Pepper .ft A— <a s7o
Ginger tafii to. ...2Z
AOUUSTA PRICK COKIUCAT.
Bacon—Shoulders -W*> .17 ISO
Clear Sides...—. 20 « no
Hams —« 260
Bagging and Rope-
Gunny
Dundee ft yd..——. @ „o
Manilla Rope ft » (g> 260
Cotton » fi> - « m
Batter—Western —...... JR A.— « —a
Gothea .ft A 60.... @ fioe
Country —ft A — « 40c
Oofee—Rio ft A 21 « 27c
Java ft A—....« 420
Com—Mixed. ft Bush.— ...—... «... 138
White— ft Bush.. 1 «0
Corn Meal ft R*,h....l 33... « 160
Wheat-White .ft Bush.—l 46 . «...J 76
Rye— ft Bnah— @.~l 60
Float—Oitv Mills .ft Hbl— 9 "0... @...1t .0
Country ft Bbl .8 61 «->) 200
Lard f A I«. .
Nails ft Keg .. .6 60 WHfiA
Molasses—Muscovado ft Gal— M
Cuba Clayed, ft Gal 4 jRMlirO
Syrup— ...—ft GaL..—.l 00 @.—4 fio
Riea ft A 9....@. .. 60
Ault—Liverpool *26
Sugar—Cuba fifi JJ —< 1 ••
Porto Rico ft A ,JL l»o
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Cotton— : ;?:^S
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Batter—Goshen R— ...66
Western— ft A....„......—....... ABETmo
Colfise—Rio .ft A 21 @ 2 5»
Flour—Northern Vbbl.... 7 60 uu
Cora tfbu.h—l 3*,,.. ino
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132