Newspaper Page Text
September 10. 1869.
Cross Plains, Alabama
Mr EtitO', l'he week of prayer was
ushered in with us, hy our regular Wed
nesday incht prayer-meeting, preceding
the 1:5 h insf A sermon or lecture in
li-limf of the Bdile cause fillowed on
Thursday night, by Rev. 8 P. Richard*
snti, who also preached on Friday morn
ing upon the subject of prayer. From the
h-g>nning of the services theeutirechurcu
seemed to fee! the weight of re-ponsibil.ty
up n ih-m, and wrest ed earnestly and
fiir.tr/iUv in prayer fora rich out pouriug
ofthe H ily Spirit.
O i Sdurday and Sunday was our third
q'lire rly meeting, and our pa-tor. Rev.
T. M ■ ty, and I’. O. Slaughter. P. E,
were fully in the spirit and preached with
the miction and power > f ttie Holy
Oho-t The sacrament of Lord’s Supper,
on Mahhaih morning, was indeed a feast
to the soul. What might we not look
f >r. with the church revived and praying,
and the minis ry c <> hed with power from
on high? A gracious out-pouring of the
Holy Spirit was looked for, prayed for,
and exoected, and sure enough it came,
in power, such as we seldom see, and such
as was never before seen or felt at this
place.
Sinners by «corps were converted and
crowded the afar crying for mercy Oil,
it was a scene over which angels looked,
and pei haps, wept teirs of j >y, espeeially
as tiie shouts of redeemed and pardoned
souls hurst forth in songs of praise and
thanksgiving One beautiful feature of
the m-'etiiig was the number of young
men and women who pro'e&sed to have
found the pearl of great price. In all, far*
tv-eight united with the Methodist
Chu eh 'you’ll, at this place, and already
the young men have organized a prayer
lneeiing. May the great Shepherd iead
them alight
Yours. H. A. Hayes.
Pastoral Latter.
To the MrrnUf.ru nnrl Friend* of the Metho
dint Episcopal Church South, in the La
(J range District, North Georgia Confer
ence.
I take this method of presenting for
your consideration, a few facts iu regard
to itie condition of the Church:
Ist. At ilie Lost Annual Cos if,-rence. the
circuits in th s District, (with one excep
tion) were re iticed to about four Church
e*. Tins was done in compliance wiih a
resolution pa-sed unanimously at the Dis
trictmeeting last year This change has
proved, so far. an imprnv metit on the old
plan of large circuits, and lias given gen
eral sa isfaciiou. But it will he seen that
tics arrangement calls for an enlarged
liberality on the part of Churches and iu
and. vnlual-foi the i-uppmt of the ministry.
Tim salaries of the preachers iu the Dis
-11ic; for Hi- pr s-ih year will average a
little over $700.00. All of the preacners
(except ihe lour who live iu parsonages,)
must pay houserent out of this amount;
leaving hot a scanty allowance for sup
port, and the educ ition of their children.
Us litis amount only about one third has
been paid up to the piesent time, and
many of the preach-ra liave been iu
‘■great straits;” although they have
served the hurch faithfully, and with
Slice ss. Tiie word of the Lord says:
“ I’hoii siiah not muzzle I ha mout h of the
ox iliut treaileth out the corn." "They
that preach the Gospel shall live of the
Gospel,” Some of she Churches have
assessed themselves three times as much
as tin y ever paid before, and will pay off
the claims upon 111 iu. If all the Church*
e a 1 pat tln ir assessments the scanty
Hilaries of the preachers will he paid.
W at wii l your Church do? VVtia' will
you do? 1 f you pay nothing, or less than
you ought, pul of the preacher's d-ti ieu
cy w ill n« iu your po-s. s-iou Will you
see to ir, that whoever may tie in fault in
this m uter, your conseie ce is clear.
til. I'ne 1 )isiloct-mee'i ng held in May
1 ist, resolved lo raise SIOOO the present
year for Rev. Young J Aden in China.
This was done m enuti lence tiiat you
would cheerfully contriiiute to the re
d-niption of the pledge. That devoted
Missionary went from among us—is en
during unis an I ditHcolues in a heathen
laud lo save souls Will you help him
With your prayers and money ?
HI Surelc I need not ask you to re
member the worn out itinerants, and
widows and orphans of deceased ones.
Their cou iiiou makes an earnest appeal
to your sense of justice aud Christian
sympathy.
Tiie present year is one of peculiar
mercies to you. You have reaped an
ahund itit wneu harvest: and your corn
aud cotton prom sea large yield. The
price of cotton gives hope of large profits
for your outlay. Added lo these mercies,
the year lias been remarkable for health
ful ue.-s The precious promises and priv
ileges of tiie and ispel h- long still to you
and your oh Lire i. In all respects God
lias greatly bless and you ‘•.What wdl you
render to Him fir all his benefits?” Will
you «pen your heart to Him as widely as
He li is opened His hand to you? * Uiue,
and u shall lie given unto you—good meas
ure press-d d->wn, shaken together and
running over." “H iiior tiie Lord with
tny substance, aud the first fruit- of thine
inert-ise ; so shall thy burns tie fitted with
plenty, and thy presses snail burst out
with new wine.”
Brethren and friends : For Jesus’ sake,
suitor not tho-e who labor lor you aud
you'siu the Go-pel, in these days of plenty
to he deprived oi Ilieir well-eai lie i wages.
I’ny up yoursef and then see that your
Church pits up l’iease read carefully,
Maixctii, 3 I chapter, 8tol3(h verses, and
tiie Gdi chapter of Ist Timothy, from 6 h
verses to the eud i'he grace of our Lord
Jesus Christ he with you Yours, iu the
Gospel, L. J. Davies, P. E.
Lawrenceville ct., N. G. Con —The
H«v. 1! J. Joiiiisoii writes: Our District
meeting whs a success. We pioliacieil
until ti e next Finlay witli favorable re
sults. We went thence to .Level Creek,
where Goil in t with His people in great
power, seven were added and the chinch :
greatly revived. We went thence to Rock j
Spring l ilts is the Church our ‘‘friends” I
lord possession of,- at the opening of the |
year We organized a church here of i
1> members. We moved fr *m here to
ISewnope where God came down in great
power; -inner* were convicted aud con
verted, btckstiders reclaimed and the
church greatly blessed. We are still
moving forward, aud praying aud expect
ing greater lesults.
Chaw for li Ct., Mu.m gomeky Confer
kme — 80. O D. f-miili writes: Mt.
Zion Church, on this Circuit, has just
closed a ten days’ meeting, resulting in
tlie addition of tifly seven meintiers We
bad twenty five mourners at ttie altar
when the meeting closed. We gave way
to a Raptist meeting which bad lieen ap
pointed tie rote, and Bro. ’i urn-mine was
called oti to another revival on his work
Bro. Mark Andrews, our Piesiding Finer,
also, was compelled to leave, after having
iaboted vviilt us a week. Our Sabbath
feebool iias tieeh greatly blessed. Neatly
all t e scholars are now in the church.
God h s blt-ssed us exceedingly.
Houston, Fla Conference.— The Rev.
L G R. Wiggins writes: We are contin
uing still ntglitly services protracted from
tile “week of prayer.” We have found
showers of b!e-sings, ami hope to glean
fruit more aud more. A Uoz u or moreare
converted, aud almost every body atten
dant's anointed with power from on high.
Bible Meetings for September-
NORTH GEORGIA
Clayton, Thursday uiglit, 9th.
Clarksville, rtunday, 11 o’clock, 12th.
Cleveland. Monday night, Istli.
Homer, Friday, 11 o’clock, 17th.
Camesville, Sunday, 11 o’clock, 19th.
Hartwell, Tuesday night, 21st.
Finer.on, Wednesday uiglit, L2d.
Jiinielsville, Thursday ulgh>, 23d.
Lexington, Sunday, 11 n*cl. ck, i6th.
Tue pastors of t lie diilereut churches
ar - requested to ti nite all the congregations
in eaca of the above named Towns, iu
any one of the churches at tlie time ap
pointed, and to give as much publicity
as po-sinle to these Bible meetings The
object is to reorganize the old Bible Socie
ties, and form new ones, to supply all the
peopie with the Holy Scriptures, “with
out note nr comment.”
Wm A. Parks,
Assist. Agent A. B. S., for Ga.
The Altamaha listrict Meeting
will lie held at Montgomery Camp grouDil,
commencing Thursday night before tbe
first Sabbaih in October. 'I he introducto
ry sermon will be preached on Thursday
night by Rev. J. S. Key, U. L>., of Macou,
Ga. " August 6-sw»
The Editor of the Jacksonville, Ala.
Republican is oue of the Oldest aud luo-t
reliatde newspaper men iu tiie South. Iu
a recent number of his paper, he says,
of Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid ‘‘We
are gratified- in being able, ihOf-t can
didly and sincerely, in recommend this
truly valuable and useful medicine to our
readers. We have Used it iu our family,
and kuow bow highly it is estimated by
others who have used it.”
i Griffin Distant. N. G. Conference,
4th Quarter.
Griffin, Sept, 18, 19; Forsyth sta , Get.,
2 3; Clinton, Oct , 9 10; Fayetteville. Oct.,
lti, 17; Jnueshnro, Oct. 23. 24; Z-hu!ou
and Pike, Oct, 30, 31 ; Cu loiien, Nov ,2,
3; Forsyth ct , Nov , 7.8; 1 homesion,
Nov , 13, 14; BarnesviUe Nov., 20. 21;
Jackson and Liberty Hill, Nov., 27,28;
McDonough, Dec., 4 5.
W. R Branham, P. E.
Camp Meeting notice
The Morven Camp meeting, in Brooks
co, Ga., will commence on Thursday
I night, Oct. 7th, to continue until the
i Tuesday morning following. Preachers
will please take due uotiee thereof, aud
govern themselves accordingly. Be ou
hand, brethren, witii sword in hand, and
the giace of God in your hearts, to preach,
to pray, to sing, to eXllort, and any and
every thing you can tin to promote your
Master’s interest Dr. L Pieice is particu
larly invited. J. J Giles. P. E.
N. B This camp ground is 12 miles
north of Q litmau the county site of
.Biouks. Sep3 3w
The Georgia Colored Annual Confer
ence M. E. Chuicti sou h, will meet in
Macon on Thursday the IGiti December.
Sept. 3d-6w G F. riEKCK.
Eukaula District m eeii.no.— The Dis
trict meeting lur Euiauiu ilisinct, AL ni
gouiery Commence, will he held at iNi.faU
la, Sept. 3.).h, Oct 1,2, 3 Introductory
sermon, hy Rev C L. McCartha, wnl i e
preached on i'huisday 30iU of ttept., at 11
o’clock, a. M. Brethren will report at
Dr. Barnett’s store.
Sept 3 3w v\ m A. McCarty, P. E.
District Meeting.
The Bamberg District-meeting will be
Leid at Bamberg, cummencmg Ttiueday
night, Sept. 23a, and embracing the fut
lu*iug SaODath. B.sbop Wighuuaa is tx
peoted tu preside. Ilie inirnductuiy ser
mon will be pleached by Rev L Wood.
D J Simmons, P. E.
Notice. —The members of the Bam
berg District meeting will find homes
h> applying at Isaac Bainheig'o s ore, east
side oi Ramoad. Thus. Kaysor.
Camp Meeting.
There will he a campmeeting at Swift
Creek campground in Dooly co., com
mencing on Thursday before i he first Sab
bath iu October next, at 11 o’clock, a M.
Treachers and people are specially ieque-1-
ed to attend, us there will lie ample ar
rangements provided fir all that may
come. James Spence, P. C.
Greenville District Meeting —All
delegates to the above meeting, to he held
in Anderson, S. C., on September 15 19,
who intei and to come by private convey
ance, all preachers who expect to tiring
their wives and families, all preachers
who live beyond tiie Greenville District,
and expect to tie present on that occasion,
will pi ase write to one of the undersign
ed Committee, notifying him of tiie fact.
H. Garrison,
T. M Wh'TE,
II S. Hill,
W. J. Ligon,
Aug. 20-3 w Committee.
Domestic Missions.
TO THE MINISTERS AM) MEMB K.HS OF THE
M. E. CHURCH. S >UIH.
Dear Brethren; 1 Os the Ministry
Have you lifted your collection for Domes
tic Missions for the current year? If not,
do not delay longer; your Ooitfereuee is
close at hand, and the draßs of your
Board mu-t he paid, or our missionaries
suif’-r. 2. Os the Membership lLve uiu
mad-your contributions tins year to the
Board of Dimes*io Missions? If not, do
not delay. Do not bestow a meager sum ;
the Lord lovetb a cheerful giver.
Aug 27 3w J 15 McFkkuin, Sec.
There will he a ('amp meeting (D V)
for the Geneva and llaw Ridge circuits,
at China Grove. 7£ miles Northwest of
Newton, on the Marianna District, Mont
gomery Conference, embracing 2d J aLlmi h
in September—commencing on Thursday
night previous. Ministers in orders are
iuvited t i attend.
W. A. SaMPKY, P. C., Haw Ridge ct.
A. M. Gillespie, P. C., Geneva ct.
From the savannas .Mtj, September 1.
Tlie Cotton >laiU,et.
At the close of tlie cotton season ending
to-day, we have-thought it proper to place
before our readers all the facts pertaining to
the growth and condition of the eotton crop
now maturing.
From information received, the crops
throughout the South are not so favorable as
was anticipated two months ago; up to that
time the weather was considered propitious
for the growth and perfection of the plant,
but since, we hear of complaints of different
kinds. From Southern, Southwestern and
Middle Georgia, tlie neenunts are favorable,
while from the Northern and Western por
tion of this State tlio in lie itions are that
not more than a half crop will tie made, ow
ing to the protracted spell of dry weather.
From Florida, although there has been
some complaint of drought and caterpillar,
present indications point to a good yield,
both in the long and short staple.
In South Carolina the apprehension is that
the crop will be very much short of that of
last year, (more especially in the short staple)
the plant having suffered in many places
from rust.
Advices from Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee, state that not a half crop will bo
raised in these States, they having suffered
from tlie drought that has been prevalent
throughout our entire Southern country.
Alabama has also suffered from the same
cause, planters complaining as in South C r
olina, Georgia and Florida, of rust, while in
Louisiana and Texas, the rust seemed to
have prevailed without an injury to the ma
turity of the plant. Indeed, inducing the
over-burdened plants to cast some forms iu
order that others of more value may mature.
In order that many of our readers may
underet iud the application of the word rust,
as is us'd by our planters this season, it may
lie explained thus: The use of fertilizers this
season having exceeded that To f any previous
year, gave the cotton plant a thrifty growth.
Bo long as the moderate moist weather con
tinued, the plant absorbed its gentle virtues,
but when this moisture ceased, and a
drought unparalleled came, the leaves com
menced to wither and decay, assuming every
feature of the rust. • Although we do not
consider it the rust, for past experience
teaches us that the rust of cotton comes only
from damp weather, still, tlie damage done
from the excessive heat is prominent to the
eye of the spectator as he notices the wilted
leaves approximating very nearly that of
rust in damp weather.
The freedmen have, according to reports,
worked well this year, and those who arc dis
posed to be industrious, iind steady and lu
crative employment iu every instance where
they were out of range of political influence;
wo hear of them spoken of in the highest
terms as laborers, and as such will soon re
gain the confidence of their employers.
Some of our planters are looking hopefully
to the introduction of Chinese laborers,
though we think there is much silent oppo
sition to the movement. Our most promi
nent and successful planters having a prefer
ence to the race that has been in their em
ployment from their youth up.
if he estimate of the new erop in many in
stances is placed at 3,000,000 bales, but it is
now generally conceded that the maximum
will 1ie‘2,700,000, with a possibility of not more
than 2,500,000-being received. The receipts
of the new crop are much below those of last
year, aud the stock on hand, at all the ports
only 17,212 bales, against 43,305 last year.
From the comparative statement, which
■will be found in its appropriate place, and
wliieh has been compiled with great care, it
will be seen that the stock on hand at all
ports, for the year ending September Ist,
1808, was largely in the excess of the stock
on hand at the commencement of the pres
ent commercial year, September Ist, 1809.
The difference being 28,153 bales.
It will also appear that Savannah takes
rank as the second cotton city South; lead
ing Mobile by 134,580 bales. The erop of
1808-09 has fallen short of the crop sos
1867-68 by 37,588 bales; exports to Great
Britain have decreased 233,304 bales; to
■ France there has been an increase of 28,461
bales, and to other foreign ports an Increase
of 7854 bales over the year 1867-68. Ex
ports coastwise exhibit an increase of 184,371
bales over the previous commercial year.
The exhibit is altogether gratifying, espe
cially to our own people, and anticipations
of a coming prosperous year for 1869-70
will, we trust, be abundantly realized
From these facts, the prospect of high
prices, for some time to come, is conceded
bv all, and Savannah surrounded as she is
by every portion of the State reporting goo 1
crops, will receive as her merchants calcu
lated upon a larger number of bales than
ever before received in this city, thus offer
ing inducements to buyers lor foreign ac
count to make our port their centre of ope
rations.
The weather is splendid for picking opera
tions, and the new crop is moving rapidly
into market, and readily taken up at our
quotations. The stock on hand to-day is ex
tremely limited, the previous, day’s transac
tions having cleared the market of uplands,
with the exception of the receipts by steamer
and railroad. We quote:
Li. • rpc<>l Middling
Low Middling 31’£
t • •» 1 Ordinary 30
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The receipts at this port since August
26th, the date of our last weekly report,
have been 337 Vwles, as follows : 181 bales
per Central Railroad, 188 bales per Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad, and 62 bides per Savan
nah river steamers. The exports, coastwise;
for the same time, have been : To New York,
per steamships, 591 bales; to Philadelphia,
per Wyoming, 45 hales. Total, 636 bides.
STOCK OF COTTON’ IN INTERIOR TOWNS. NOT INCLUDED
IN THE RE -EIFTS, AT KITES ANNEXED.
Auausta ami Hamburg, Aug. 31 136
Macon. Aug 34 68
Columbus, Aug. 20 119
Montgomery, Aug. .31 136
Memphis. Aug. 23 56
Nashville, Aujj. 23 .. 6
Ml
Betas of tbe sfteek.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington, August 31. —Revenue nearly half
a minion ; total for the month over Itfteen million;
for i lie Usual year to (tale, thirty-six anil a half
millions
Secretary Fish, in reply to inquiries from Cubans,
state- he lias no inf riuutiou as to any action of the
Spau.sU Government ou a proposition to sell
Cut)i. It is b lave tin Cuban circles that the Ser
rano Government Wilt make no decision in the mat
ter, hut will him- it to the King, who is to be
chosen by tile Cortez on the 15tU.
The Cab.net i- iu session. It is understood that
only routine questions of Departments are eu
tenaiued
Washington, Sept 2.—Rawlins is again
ill. Yesterday’s exertion at the Cabinet,
against physician’s advice, caused the re
lapse. His friends are very solicitous.
General Rawlins is regarded as champion in
the Cabinet of generous measures towards
the South.
General Grant told Senter he had determ
ined not to interfere in State elections.
Mutters of law as well of removals and ap
pointments, would be referred to the proper
departments for action.
The Evening Express says : It is said that
General Canby is preparing a report to the
President, pitching into the political, moral
and social status of Virginia generally, and
charging the people with hindering recon
struction, and being secretly hostile to the
Congressional jioliey.
A private letter, dated Madrid, from an
authoritative source, states that Sickles of
fered the United States as mediator between
Spain and Cuba; the proposition being the
abolition of slavery, and the payment to Spain
by the Cubans for the forts, public build
ings, etc. While Spain does not refuse
mediation, there are serious obstacles in the
way of accommodation. The impression
among many Spanish statesmen is, however,
that Cuba must eventually pass from Span
ish control. It is stated that Spain demands,
as a preliminary, that the Cubans lay down
their arms, wliieh. it is ascertained, the Cu
bans will not do, they having no guarantee
of protection from the volunteer , who, it is
stated, aim at absolute control of the island,
and have a secret organization to that end.
A special to tlie Times makes Grant say to
the Senter delegation from Tennessee that
he recognized Mr. Senter as a Republican
and considered that the Republicans who
voted for him still belong to the Republican
party; and in addition to that he would not
remove from office any federal official in the
State for having thrown the weight of his
ixisition.and personal influence against Mr.
Stokes. The President, in conclusion, recom
mended them to harmonize and put an end
to their difficulties, personal and political,
by a general amnesty.
New Yore, September 2.—Snow fell here
yesterday.
Washington. September 3.—The- Virginia per
plexity is IwirVrd. Gen. Canby will very shortty pro
claim the election: the Legislature meets up the
4th Tuesday afterwards. The test oath will not be
exacted, but the Lei'islnture will be forbidden to
do anything beyond what preliminary laws are
necessary to tlie State’s recognition to Congress,
as tlm r tilicstion of the 15th amendment, etc.
This action involves the fnstaliation of the Lieut.
Governor, us otherwise the State Senate is not com
plete Walker’s installation is necessary as a
corollary.
General Rawlins wa9 very ill last night. He Is
somewhat better this morning.
Attorney General Hoar’s -opinion Is gone to
t anby to tlie etieet that there is no authority In
Ihe reconstruction acts for exacting the test oath
from Virginia Legislators.
Revenue over one million do’lars.
Additional troops have been sent to Montana to
protect settlers against, the Indians.
The W* Department, yesterday, received from
Attorney General Hoar bis opiuion relative to po
litical aliens iu V .rginia, and lias transmitted the
same to General Canby fur his information and
guidance. It depends upon the latter to make the
full text public. The Attorney Genera! savs that
tne Legislature nin-t as npre-requi lte, submit the
CousWtutiou an t their action thereon -o Congresa
for approval. In this the test oath will not bs re
quired. Ifthe Constitution and action of Legislature
be approved, the Legislature then become* the
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
LegL-lature of the State of Virginia, the pro
vision* of the Constitution living the qualifications
of members of the Legislature necessarily prevail,
the requirement* of the reconstruction acts nt
thus superceded »o far a* Virginia is concerned;
but before «uch approval by Oongres*, Virginiaimt
being in all reap. *-!* aS'at- )f th Union, the Leg
islature ass provisional body cannot pass laws with
out its ineuiL* * taking tne test oatu. the recou
s ruction act* require the ratification of the 15th
Amendment to the Constitution of the United
State* before the State can be admitt and to repre
sentation in Congress.
Supervisor Bloomfield, of Illinois, writes that
dieti lerir* in the Southern part of Illinois are
about starting, eucouraged by the rigid enforce
ment of the laws.
Wa-hisgtoa, September 6.—Fessenden is some
what better with slight hopes ot a favorable result.
Gen. John A. Rawlins, Secretary of War, dieti at
ten minutes past four.
Gen. Grant arrived at five o’clock.
G nei al Sherman become# Secretary of War ml
interim. _______
GENERAL Mills ITEMS.
Savannah, August 111.—The carpet-hag Deputy
Postmx-ter having refused to deliver the unils of
the Morning New* Democrallc newspaper, of
this cry, the proprietor thi- morning demanded
an explanation, which not being given, he chastised
the Deputy.
Boston, September I.—Dispatches from
Mount Washington report a heavy storm
there on the 28th of August. Two inches of
ice formed on the telegraph wires.
Montreal, September I.— A private loiter
from Mr. Davis says that the unfavorable
accounts of his health are greatly exaggera
ted. He will probably continue his residence
in the United Kingdom for the rest of his
life.
San Francisco, September 3.—The Democratic
tickets throughout the Slate were generally elected
tiy and cidei majoritie*. The next Demoeralic I. g
i-I iture will not rat f* the st!i amendment S>n
Francisco return* a Democratic Legislative dele
gation.
Chicago, S-ptember 3.—The National Temper
ance Convention adopted a platform declaring
them*elve* a political party, and appo nted a Cen
tral Executive Committee—one froiuench State
Fan-AOBi-rHiA, Bpt mber 4 —An iucendl iry are
burned the planing mill aud several adjoining
bouse# ou the corner of Broad aud Coales streets
to-day. Lo*s, #4O 000. Tne appearance of tucen
diaries, connected with the scarcity of water, occa
sion* much alarm.
Chicago, September#.—Senator Grimes has re
signed ; to take effect on the Ist of October. His
term expiree In 1871.
Sceanton, September 6.—There was great ex
citement iu consequence of the burning of the coal
breaker at Ayaudale Mine, in Plymouth, about
twenty miles south of this city. Two hu tired
aud one men and bova are in the mine, and the
shaft, which la their only means of escape, is
choked by torty feet of burniug coal and rubbish.
Ventilation is totally stopped, aud there are great
fears that some, if not all, will be suffocated.
Phil dhlmiia, September 6. —District Attor
ney Valentine offers fire thousand dollars reward
for the arrest of the assassins of Revenue officer
Brooks. It is believed that Brooks was assassi
nated by hired ruffians. Brooks was well ac
quainted with the whisky ring, and did not recog
nise liis assailants. The ruffians followed him to
Fair Mount Park, where trail was lost.
Nbw York, September 6.—Private cable dis
patches report a panic iu Germany over bad news
from France, seriously affecting American securi
ties.
U. S. Bonds at London are off one per cent.
Erie Railways, 22%-
New York, September 6. —There was a sharp
galo in the harbor yesterday. Two boats capsized
and seven persons were drowned.
General Grant left this morning for Washington.
New Orleans, September 6.—Northeast wind
has been prevailing for tne past two da»s. It in
creased to a tale at 5 o’clock in the morning with
heavy rains, and continued throughout t e day
with unabated violence. The extent of the damage
is unknown, but it is supposed to be great as to
shipping and crop*.
Philadelphia, September (V—The Revenue offi
cer in charge of seized stores, was fatally shot by
unknown parties.
Raleigh, September 6.—Ex-Governor Worth
died in this city last night.
MIBt KI.I, WKOI H FOREIGN NEWS.
London, August 31.—The conspiracy and execti
tions on board the Sabine are a canard.
Pauls. Anjjust3l.—The Emperor received visi
tor* to-day.
Paris, September I.— The Constitutionel
says; “Serrano is daily becoming more prom
inent as a candidate for the Spanish throne. *
The Empress Eugenie has arrived at
Toulon, returning to Paris. Her health is
much better.
Madrid, Septemlier I.— Proceedings will
ho commenced immediately against seven
Bishops who were arrested for disobedience
of Government orders.
Cairo, September I.—The Suez Canal is
complete. The opening with six metres of
water is expected to occur on the 17th of
December.
Paris, September 2. — The ratifications of
the convention for the cable between Europe
and South America have been exchanged.
Madrid, September 2.—TwoCarlist chief
tains surrendered upon assurances of safety
of their life.
Government organs say that reinforce
ments, which are about to sail, will be suffi
cient to crush the Cuban rebellion.
London, September 2. The solicitors of
Lady Byron’s family say that Mrs. Stowe’s
article on the separation of Lord and Lady
Byron is not complete or authentic.
Dublin, September 2.—Cardinal Cullen
forbids parents sending their children to the
National Model School, on pain of church
punishments.
Pakis, September 3. The Pirvr states that Nu
poli-on approves Prince Napoleon's liberal speech.
Madrid September 3. Thejouni&la atr>-despon
dent about ( üba, and demand fuller information.
It is officially announced that fifty n ne hands of
Carlists have accepted amnesty in Cit don a.
London, September 3. A correspondent in to
day’* Times, Mpcukiux of the calamity iu the cotton
trade, says it was owimj to increase of consuming
[tower at. the time when raw material was decreas
ing. ll* argues It would be folly in American
planters to urow fiy* millions bales cotton at*
doubla expense of land aud labor, when the s.itne
profit will be realized from hdf that amoant He
is certain a well arranged trial mus' convince spin
ners of the benefit of eo operating in grow ing.
A British company propose* to establish u regu
ar line of steamships between Naples and New
York.
Public opinion continues at a stand still regard
ing tbo Emperor's health. The apprehension that
hi* real condition is concealed, will not be removed
till the Emperor is teen driving around the streets.
Don ( arlos has return and to Pari*.
Paris, September 3—Thehealth ofthe Emperor
is improving
Paris, September The Prase repor s that the
Emperor was too unwell to take bis walk on Satur
day.
Madrid, September fl. —Four thousand troops
will sa 1 for Cuba on the 9th or 10th, und 0,000 wdl
follow in a few days.
• London, September B.—Private advices from
Paris represent that the Emperor’s health has as
sumed somewhat an alarming turn.
Paris, September 6.—The Commissioner of the
Bourse, in order to allay excitement, publicly an
nounced that th* health of the Emperor was "satis
factory.
CGBtlf KBWti-
Havana, August 31.—The insurgents iu Colon
District are goue eastward, taking many slores.
A Te Deum ha* been ordered in the Puerto Piiu
cipe churches for the disappearance of cholera.
The semi-monthly Diario, prepared for Spanish
ateamsr, editorially regret- inability to send tla'ter
ing notices regarding suppression of the insurrec
tion.
Havana, September 2.—General Letona
line resigned the command of the forces in
the Eastern Department.
Valmazeda has been appointed command
er-in-chief, with headquarters in the field.
Havana, September 3.—lncendiary proclama
tions posted throughout the city are attributed to
sympathisers with the insurgent*.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Lima pool. September fi. Noon.—Cotton mar
ket opened dull at Saturday’s closing prices, but
subsequently declined l-16d; uplands, 13>4<gl8y$ci;
Orleans, 13}#d. Bales will reach 5,000 bales.
Afternoon.—Cotton market flat.
Evening. Cotton market closed flat, with up
lands at 13)#d; Orleans, 13%d. Sales footed up
6 000 bales of which 3 000 bales were taken for
export and speculation
New York Cotton Market.
New York. September 8 -Noon.—Cotton mar
ket quiet, with middlings at 35c.
Evening—Cotton market closed qnietand droop
ing, with middlings at 35c. Sales footed UD 500
hales.
Foreign Markets.
London, September 6.—Noon—Consols, 92
Bonds, 83. '
Evening.—Consols, 92%. American Securities
flat: Bonds, 82%.
• Livekpool. September Afternoon.— Pork.
108- 6d. Lard, Ttis fid.
Evening —Red Western Wheat, 10s Id. Flour
35s tid Corn, 30s 3d
Havre, September 6.—Noon.—Cotton market
opens quiet but steady.
Evening—Cotton market closes qniet for both
on the spot and afloat.
Pams, September 6—Bourse opens excited
rentes, 70f. 25c.
Evening. • Bourse firmer and excited; rentes. 70f.
10c.
Frankfort, September 6.—Bonds excited at
~ •
Domestic Markers.
New York, Sept'-mbqr 6—Noon.—Flour dull
and s@loc lower. Wheat dull and nominally lower.
Corn a shade lower. Mess Pork dull at 31 75. Lard
quiet.
Turpentine, 42. Rosin steady; good common,
2.35; strained, 2.37%@2 40 Fr, lghtß quiet.
Money, 6@7 per cent Sterling—long, 8%; short,
8%. Gold, 37%. Siocks unsettled’ lid's, 23.
Tennessee., ex coupons, 60%; new, 51%. Vir
ginias, ex-coupons, 55; new, 59 Louisianas. old,
72 ask 'd; new, 67; Levees, 65%; B's. 84%. Alabama
B’s, 93% asked, Georgia Te, 91. North Carolina*,
old. 56%; new. 47%.
Flour —State and Western dull at noon’s de
cline; Southern dull and drooping; common to
choice extra, 6 65@ 11 25. Wheat dull and2;d3c
•lower. Corn scarce, sud le better; mixed Western.
1 18@1.20. Porkdulland heary; new tncss, 31 50
(»81 75. Laid a shade firmer, kettle, 19%<a2D
pice quiet but firm. Sugar quiet but Very firm.
Coffee firm and fairly active. Molasses quiet.
Turpentine, 42. Rosin, 2.30q£&.0U. Freights
Money active, anA closing sharp at 7 per cent.;
discounts nominal. Sterdng flat and nominal at
8%. foil, after great excitement trad activity,
closed quieter at 37 yi Stocks weak and unsettled.
Governments w eak; 62’s, 23. Southerns dulL
Baltimore. September 6.—Cotton market dull,
with low- mtddlugs at 34(*!4Xc.
Flour dull; Howard street superfine, 6 00<?6 25.
Wheat dull and rece pt* large; prime to choice red,
1.50(91.60. Corn firm, at i 1#@1.21 Oats, dull
SY(Uk) Rye, l.lo@l 16 Mc-s Pork, 3450. ba
con —houlder 4 ,l6y 4 ; hams, 34. I
Vi'gin a*, old, 4S nid; .W a-kcd.
Wilmington, September 6. —Spirits Turpentine
atSSij. Ko-in steady at 1.60(91.65. Crude Tur
pentine, 2 Tar unchanged.
wVlglst.a. September 6. Cotton market firm,
wiih middlings at 32c. Sales, 1831>ales. Receipts,
182 bales
Savannah, Septembcrß —Cotton market closed
easier, with middlings Ottering stock,
350 bales Receipts, 819 b iles
Charleston, September 6. —Cotton market stea
dy, but closed quiet, with undo lings at 3ijrio?33c.
S.les, 100 bales. Receipts, 31 tmles.
Cincinnati, Sept. 6 Mess Pork held at 32.75
<93:5.00, with uo demand' Lard nominal at 19}#e.
Bacon quiet and unchanged.
St Louis, September 6 Mess Pork dull atSS 75
@34 00 Bacou steady—shoulders, packed, 15%;
clear sides, 19. Lard dull; choice tierce, 19}#.
Locisvu.lk, September 6.—Provisions steady.
Mas Pork, 34 00 Bacou-shoulders, ltt; ciear
sides, 19}#. Lard. 20 ■
Mobile. September 6.—Cotton market closed
firm, with low middlings at SOe. Sates to-day,
150 bales. Receipts, 143 bales.
ACKNOWLHDOMBN TB.
For the Southern Christian Advoeat*.
From Aug 31 to -ept T.
[Thefiguresocforatnu Dints indicate the number
oG ne *tter. a* on file in the odiee. They nave no
significance -xcepi to ourselves.}
(gsots having sent lames once will pleas* not r*
pest f .hem wne ■ sending th* m 1 nev to pay for th«m
bui only say put# —to my credit.”
tar- Oh-erve: The following *■ knowledgraents ar*
on »ec >unt oi Advoeat* on y—not tor any other pub
lication .
A—3207 Armstrong J M 3 dr.
R—St B Hrooks l)r II I; 3112 Byars DDI2 cn
373! Itoone Mis M C 3.
ll 3>>H Coaer, N H 1 '2'4) C.-awford R B 8 dr;
3231 t.hyde r.l7i ■ dr; 3 37 oitre 1 J K3; 3218 . ar
i-enter KJ I b<\ 3:217 >ey Mrs H Rl; 3238 Crymea
« !■>; 3239 e'..x U 1- 3d .
D— 201 Davie* F H 10 or; 3210 Daniel TP* 3211
Oonl ,p W t's-w; 31 3 Darse I A « di; 32! Duke
J H i, a2IO Do-lgc vV A 4 50 dr; 3241 Del’aas J 36
3212 D nlap » u 3 dr
r. -3198 Kvan» .1 K 8; 5197 Embry GTS and I# dr;
3193 KU S H J 1 25cr; 32i4 Evans <1 -3; 2ii Fakes
M H 5 75 c ; 3221 Kast.oilng W F 1 25; 3243 Evans
R F 11 20 e-; 3211 Embry GT 9 dr.
F— t »9 r 1 ire i* W * 1 50.
G 32 id Ur-v A3 and ; 3218 Gillespie AM 5 or; 3217
Jis lira v 3; 324 i Us vau W HI.
H—3-.01 H-rris J 3 Ir; B'#i2 Hardaway RAls'),
3 48 H um lon W u 3 aud 2 et; 82.9 nays W At 5
nit 1 dr; 3219 Herbert T G 8 dr.
.1 39- ones s u ihcr.
K S’pS Kelsev D# dr
I-—8 98 Littlejoli- J RlOcr; 3247 Lana W t dr;
*213 I.uvejnv W l* 3.
M— 214 Ilyrs FI II 7 70; 3220 MassabeanJ B 3.
D—3 91 ’Hi ts oil D« -i ’id T dr.
P—4321 "mil psT3; 3.49 Porter J A Bcr,
0,-3 lOOuiniau F 3 tr
u 32 2 1. riding W C3, 3323 Ragsd .leECi 3251
Ratß -r r >• 8
- —32 5 Slsi.ruok -iH I 9 dr; 3221 SitHluH Tsoc;
*22! Halil sir-. N J 3; 3352 Stoll J C 3; 32 >3 Solomon
P 3.
T—3231 Thigpen A M 6 dr; 3251 Thompson E W
3 dr.
W—3193 Wynn AM 3 dr; 3(08 Wab“r S A 3 cr;
32 6 VUK'nson Mrs M -Vi 3; 3237 vVy. n R J 1; 3232
%Vo -d I. 8
Nor*—Ths foregoing arklowledgments are for
the Advocate only. do'ieys reeeiV'-d 1-r Burke's
Wees y or I u-- -a 1 and dasseag. r, or B -ok Store ax*
not there aekrosleeged
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Rev a W Walker You vT find It acknowl
edged in the Adv -cateof Aug, 0
- r
Whlt»B/Hle at vionnt-*tn Hill, Kep< 2*. v 6; W#*nt,
P iiin au 1 L«m % ('an**, at West P uni «*cl VS, '6; La
Or.l 9 in; Npwuhd, Oct 10, 17; Frame Iu
c, oci 23 2#; veiheret. at G Fri
dq,t »ut 29. a- 3 pm; GretnvillM nnd Crhllty. at
iire*-eiivi 10. Oct 3«» «t 9 am; • Ualy bo«t* Bp* Ilfs
t, Grt tMivill - • .<M 30 at 3 l» m; UrauiViilo, at I«t.
Zion, Nov ti, 7; Senoy, at KnralNon, Nov J3 12;
Pa mcLtoct hi Nov 20, 2i; Troup ct, at Big
rSprin , N »v 27, 28.
N.B— he t ircuilK in Meriwe her co will hold
«n ‘aniiipH union meet lug” at Gret?m*ille, coiti
mr-neiriFj F iiinv. l#c*l. .0 w! wiiich Ihe otYlcial
nicmher»of ihecouutj are t* trueslly inviteu to
ne present.
S pi- 10—3>.v I#. J. Pavi**. P. E.
Marietta district—4lb Quarter
Acwort*i in ssiorj. Kept, P, 1?; Ac worth
8e » B, 19; a tipW-»Mt'»n f Kept 2i, 2H; Otlar Town
aud V.m W-rt, t>ci 2,3; «»ct 9 10; Bow
dm.ucL tO, 17; krii4 Town mission,' ct 28, 4\ Al
ph tret ;< • c 3) 3 ; R«>>w»d!, N<»v«,7; Carrollton,
Nov IK 14; V.tia Kira *ov 20 21; Dallas. Nov 27,
28; Powtlnr sprtiig. Dtc4, a.
• iu; 20 3w Geo. tv. P. K.
Charleston District.
Fields t’G.HOK pt to3Oct: Upper Rt Mat
th wK«i*«U)t, Li nesioti \ 9 an«» 10 oct; Mt tar
m*l « nmp-mefi in*. W iltcriuuo circuit. II to 17
uc ; Tar fo et C M, Provlueuce circuit, 21 to 24 Octo
ber.
Pr«*-iche r s will **ce the change mftdo between
ITpivr si Mattuew’a circuit ana Ml Uarmel, ami
8 » a nn ge
r is ptt'-i* A. M. • P. F.
“r-.
MEDICAL ADVE .TIShMENTS.
We decline to mtk rnw cun tracts for the inser
tion of ttlveriin m* n'M <*f »r*ecdlcM or in difMl
gp»cl itleH. 'the HGV^rMwtment*)of thin cQhrte
»>*r now iu the Advoca 1 ear** run Ding uuder un x
pired o ltraots—ab the cud of which all will or
excluded,
~ SHIRTS. ‘
'\XfITH NINETEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
VV in Cutting uuri Making, aud ov. r sixty-one
hundred measures filled, 1 claim to offer a Shirt
that, for
QUALITY, STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY,
is equaled by few and excelled by noue in the
market.
Instructions for self-measurement sent by mail
ou application.
SIX SHIRTS, $16.60.
Cut a* ordered from Wawsu'ta or New York Mills
Muslin. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Refer, by perininiou, tu the Editor of this paper.
R T. BROWN,
No. t>o9 Broad street,
aug2B lm Newark, N. Y.
Cotton Matfg l.iie litMiri u.-,e
COMPANY.
Principal office .nacon, Georgia.
VuthQrizcd Capital, $2,000,000
Guaranteed Capital, $ 500,000
Deposited with State Comptroller
for Security of Policy Holders $ 100,000
W. n. JOHNNTON, President.
W. S. MIII.T, Vice President.
tiKd. OBEtR,
J. \V. HOICK*:, literal Agent.
C* F JGcrCAYj tcfnnry.
J. MEKLBK Orttd N, £l
'T'FIIS COMPANY IaS(JES ALL THE
1 kio4i§ of p * fend tn«»y are ml NON-
PuRFFIT*BLE after iwo m;l payment* To*f|s»r
a loan r.f 50 per tent, on at' y>r minm* smountuftto
ov*r Pilsv i« lar*. It if a Southern Company, and *▼«*
ry Southern man is m K*«p ug tins ?*r«r* a b
cafOitJations of Li»e Companies tt h me. In Fire In
surance the p • miurtip are mostly returned to meet
I "fee* ; but in Lite iusur nee th- y are accumulated to
meet tb»- deaths at old age, and only returned after
many years
The mou«*v retained here will bring better interest
•n-» tho-e -well the profi's of a mutnai company, and
b**n»-fit the insured, in maay other ways.
Ev ry Sou hern m n w il b« sure to to this,
and;far ra S jithern Company if it is pfe W« offer
him precisely the same security ** the Northern Mu
tuat Oom pa rue-, the accumulated premiums of ihein
Mtirsrt, p id hy the you g, to meet ih- am u’ltg injured
whem they grow old and die. and in addition thereto,
capital cosameiiClnr with
$600,000.
Surely this makes it tafi, and if so, let every man in
sure at home.
Then Prefer the Cotton States Life
ranee tsinpsayl
Because it is a mutual company,
2. Uc'CbU e it s ab uu.itfu c-mpaoj.
S. it fa* a <ar«e guaranteed capital.
4 Br*ca\ii*e it has libera* p liefes
5. B-f ttu-e it 9 p) ici?s ar- ai non-forfeiting.
t> ec .use it does u«>t ©strict tra* «l ng
7 B -caUt© it has the p an- "f insurance.
8 B ‘Chum© it will a ways hare pIOO 000 dep sited with
the Com tr •ilur tienerai lor tr>e special security o- ;
poiic v-holtl* ES,
For farther particulars, address
o * GE«a B ab. Secretary, or
JOdiN W. BURKS* General Agent.
Ag entw fer Cotton Him tea Life Inn* Co 9
W. J. Special Agent, Atlanta, Gn.
Dr H Marshall, Mlanra **V
W ( T Davenport, Aoir’icnvfls.
K H. F otroto A Cos.. aa*aonnhv . & i
Famtief W Maugham, Hrima. v?a.
W T- Wi Hams Aa*ir-ts *•*«.
Jamhs 4) B«rins, folurr bus Gt. < -
W. J. indarso». Frt G*.
H R Th rria*. Tawsoi., Ga.
JtybrtM' K nno, Mioville, Oa.
Young H.,VVyr»n. A h-ns. Ga • *■
W. ti Ke-ese ftlartnah vtlle,. Gn. v-
T. G K ist "Alban ,<-a.*
ft. M/A d»rsoo Rome. Ga. *
Gy.W BigUrga Busr a Vim*, Ga*.
T. J. Smith. Mont cvllu. Ga., >3 j,
W. T. Y >nn4 Eatonton, Ga.
Thomas J «Inter. Per*-y, Gw
R v B|.l Bleke, T.llaha ,*UU Ageflt sos ’
I lonaa. ”
F fc,'m.“' ,a ™ Jl ° Pelik "’ Bfkte Agent fat Alw
3vflOO» «ird RELr-.BLE ACE NTS wanted
tu every St.te, R.ounty t i*v und Town in tbe
Uuiun. LIBERAL TEiRMS wfll Re made With
pereoua wito witj wkaa Agent* for this Company.
For particular* atUlrstfc, with refereneea,
c ' John w burke,
_ .. Geneml Agent. ,
L Maeon, <s*, May 31-era*. Jnl7 ruAitj.
OX FORD
- . * a
BIBLES.
These justly celebrated
editions of i he BI RLE have long been Cun
s-.iered ih* best that aie ant where publisne .as
regt da the Ty, e. Paper and HI ding. Anaaaoit
ms.li ot them mty be found at all respectable
Book Stores, or at the
SOLE AGENTS FOB THE C. S.,
THOMAS NELSON A SONS,
52 Bleeckerßt., New York.
’ Kept—fit wiw-Qci 2’ ra«--Xcv *• A re- <- f,
IV.4A I lU,
ASITUvVTIOX AS TEACHERCS),
(perm in'll!ily uv a mail tauu
w.i >— Soatherne?(») * ei-rtebe s," antl-Kaili
ca (*>, oliu'XJh mein >er(s) ooiits.i-tiely
»*ml iu lexching Lailn and
Hiili m tins, iti'l an iho ( v T atu al, Men
i.ai a a Moral,) i— he u-u l Rug i«'i b.anciie ,
Music on Piano, a.iu r‘rcu h—) <n M%le and ra
in tie twciiotils aiul c >lleg s iu lh< 8 >ui h.
sia:e Mind of senom, pay, tlx-ureM. etc , rela
tiye location, churen ad man lacUl'ies, e«c,
A«MrOba “ALI’U sLRGK, m
sep7—ll ■* *• *>
'•WA.YI fcU,
BY A YOUNG LADY OP SOME
experience, a situ itiou as wea her, either lu
a '-unity, or as -in assistant in a school or college
She l 8 oompete uo leacu th** u.su xi RnglUli
branches, iuu-dc on he piano. A sitaatiou
as music-ieachet is preferred. Add.-eni
Mia j. «. M.,
7 Vt Hi. Matthews, s. Q.
WA.UrtD,
A THOROUGH TEACHER TO
tase charge ot ihi 'Abbeville Male and Fe
iur>ie I'istltui*s n Abbeville Hen y co., Ala. Ke
fer t > v>r J. Macon wi.
NEW jn’lTsTU sioiu,
NO, 84 MULBERRY STREET,
MACON, OA.
BlllKC, GUILFORD A CO.,
JPBAIaKBS IN
PIANO FORTES, ORGANS,
aud all kinds of
Musical Instruments and Merchandise
—ALSO—
SHEET MUBIO
Os all the American publisher*. „. TC . T f,'
vVe win kee • a full supply of all NEW MUSIC,
and MUol j of every vailety.
TUNING AND REPAIRING.
M*\ Guilford, who has had fifteen years experl
euce In t-ie builnw, wtli give special attention
to tuntoiff and r^pairing
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Mr Guilford nan just returned from an exten
elve tour am mg the v rioua PlanoM inu a t*>rlea
Not th •nd Ea-t. aud having become f-xmlllar
with the Vir'ons Piaaos oi ihe c» uatry, Uaase
1 *cted from the a iker*», and wil gu irantee
;ilI Pianos eo'd. \Vobav>*7‘) TAVlfi PlAiSOfcJut
pile jj raugii-g from $453 tu fSOO.
OLD PIANOS
tak«n In ATchancfe for new on^s.
We int-n 110 m i in a eei-ao iHlimant the Mu
slctl E up >rhiruoi Qfyvg a, an 1 w 1 fnel aa.ilAfled
tha-the clt <z ms ot dtco.iand vlulnitv will sus
tain u** In tins enterprise. All orders 111 lea wun
pr«»mi*U»e*M
Liberal iNcnunts to Teachers and deft'e>B.
sen; free*»iia,.p Icatiou Address,
RIM4KE. t.UILI*OHD C-»
m» P 7—tf K 4 Mulberry St.. Macon, Ga.
dltKliyaii leniaie lustltuie,
htaun ion, va.
Tiik College ok the Baltimore Confkhknc®
M. E. CUVhCH. SOUTH.
Rev. WM. A. HARK! Pbrsibent.
wiih Tiurieeu Professor*, Teacurrn, et*-.
Will begin 118 nc?xt Reß**lon the 2»Hh of Sept.. 1869
and cl »se 8 >th juur,
r PIIAN THIS, NO COLLEGE FOR
I jouug ladis- l-i LusS situ nuMiigmr; it
i.-, ai.ie.iddd by i u,iil.s tr -su va l -u- -uiusru
S »I- . SyslH u ol teaching like lh.it pursued lu
the University ot Va. — -i». iet,y is reilneu, H-« ne
r, baauiitul,an I H-slih unaurpa'aeil. A m»>«-
ed feaiu e in i his luSLli.uttou sthHiapldpr-m--
tinn of Mie phvsidel health itu-t vigor ot Its pu
pils. Y -arig la le» who c- ni - Here noui tie
rioultt. wi h fee ue cousUiq.uus, ate entirely
restored to tiuuith.
(H VKUK.B FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Board and tatilon in the Collegiate Course, 225 00
ala ic uid ->tmr e ttr t studies u -derate.
Kkveu t >—Hish-ips I’er-e. W chi." an, Early,
Dog -gelt. Mevyene ir. Tuos G- -uinm -rs. Dr
‘ lerce H -a. B. H H I Hon. Alex. H Stevens
Ga.tiou. J. H.Til uap<on. vi a, , hei. Dr. v, M.
- -a -t rd. Ky., F’k-u ty of Universi.y of Va., Va.
Mil, lustl me, it. M.
Youne ladies fro - the t-uth received at any
time tlurl- g .ummer months, ff.ir ataiovues,
A <lresS WM. A. HAKi-14
tN->v23 HtsunUm, Va^
BAVAN NAH
MEDICAL. tOLLKUE,
Savannah, Georgia.
The thirteenth annual
• OURSK OF LECTURES mtD's to li uiioo wid
Commence on tfi ■ KIR-T MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, sod oontinu four mouths.
Pr eimiuary Le.-wrc*. which' wi.lbe (Tee, will com
mence ou tne 18th ' f Octoh.r o.xt,
FaC'BI/I V-
R D ARNOLD. BD. Pro'esaor of Theory and Prac
tice of Medicine, and Clinical Medici *
P M KuLLOUK Hu, Pro ea-or » ObsOWrica Dis
ea es of Worn n an i Children mu Ob cal M dwifery.
Profess r A In ct-THO ,aS SMITH, Mb
W U BULL'J H. 3D Profo so »f Prncples and
Pisd.oo of sure ry a-d f:n> teal Su g-ry
Pr £s sor A<iju> o.—THOI J i’HaRLToN, MD.
J B «EiD, MD. Prole s r of Materia Msdicaand
Th rupeutie*.
Proieas-T A junci—R J NUNN, MD.
JURiAH HAttRLS, 4D.Pr.fe-s .r of Physiology.
Pr-'f »8 r -dju .ci—J W iHO MAS, MD, Lecturer
On Pathology.
W R W B INF MD. Frofeesor of An Atom v.
W M CHARTERS, aid. Professor of Ch-mistry.
Professor Adju ict—W H ELLIOTT, MD.
Hon 80LUM0N COHEN writ lecture on Medical
Jurisprud nee.
R • MYERS, MD. Demonstrator.
E T ROGERS MD, Aisistaut Demonstrator and
Cur-tor.
Climes at the Hosp'tal. Also, provision mads for at
tenuaiice on Midwifery < a-es
Requisites for g-aluation tbe same as in ail rcgu'ar
ly char- red Colleys-of good sanding.
For further p.iticulars sddres W G PULLO H,
MD, Dtan, or ■ t
THOMAS SMITH. MO,
Auv i5-2oi Secretary
Lirantrille fiijch school.
I HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH MB
l»r. Al*. O. Tnouiption, A. M., one »/ tne be*
teitcher* to the Stute. W« tench itoor u«ftiJ>
*ll itie c*jjgioU • •ranche**. F encti Latin Ureek,
Higher Marbematlcs. Book keeping and Pen-
Term 4 luonfi**, main tio.*a Aogimr
9th; la>jJoo t>er term, |9 sl4 44, 119 00; Board
sl2 lo slo per montu. an id a teutio'i p»m u>
m W. J. COfTKR.
Coweta #o., G«-t Aog.sth, 1869. ang *w,
"ISuTBr COLL£«E,
, OXFORD, GA.
rtnHE FALL TERM WILL OPEN
I August iS.n, anal eio»e Nuvt-mleir ILlh. IfttjV.
\ , faculty.
iIEV. LUTHER M SMITH, D.D.. President
an tl Professor of Beiies Lettres, Moral and Meu
tai Philosophy
gltV Ai.EX \NDKK MEANS, M. D„ LL.D.,
K' Dcr.tus Pro lessor of Natural Sciences.
Er-V. G W. W. KTO E, A. M„ Professor of
M t'beiuHtio- and Astronomy.
kEV 1.0 A Oi-AixK. A. at.. Professor of Latin
:L-.'••tu’igcanu Liters-uie.
,tiTv J IslaH lewis, a M.. Profesaorof Greek
Lm eii-ge and Literature
>fcEV. I. S. HOPKINS, A M , M. D.. Professor of
>mural Sciences
MK. SrDNKt LEWIS, A. M., Principal of Pre
pnr** orv
MR. THOB F.BHI, A. M., Tutor In Preparatory
D partm Lit ...... n
Tuition in Oollegi classes, tS*. Tuition In Pre
paratory ecuool tbli
Boa and lu Private families 15 to X dollars per
spontb.
Stu lonls by messtng together can board ihem
seives at Irom H to >2dollars per month.
For lurther purlieu are add res, the President,
~ u “JCHIvH LEWIS
Angl’—tf >y- ’iy of Faa-ol’y.
•i. . L li IVL «* K 1 A
: lij niijirl.il f ■ ■
Maoonlc Female College.
I ''ALL TERM OPENS IST MON
uay.f b soot, ribs- gnu lies:.
Hprtnif and conn neon TuriO op-us Si Monday,
17th January, 670 1
Kates of Tun ion for ColleglDe
DeparimehU re-osc lVdijr 45 and 85 '
Muilnon Pl tno 860 Glib. •/ V ' ol 'V’
I Growing and u«*ugn»ug. Ms
Yf™lWlKrt.fln : gKmbWd*rr‘iaJC
V mtrk ppr»>arMe>tld incidental
familiesa‘.from
Fa-ore l ww spvrw no eWortln fur
n ink tins Um best laorlitlrw f.irlhe.ad' , »n<wmru*
of e-ur pupils Appealiiiß to the in.*: MJV!?’
son Liucndation. we so.ieli. aooutinaanoe of pwb-
Uo patronage. D T Prmldent
1 Au*lß ts
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, GA.
rpHE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL
I session will continence ou Monday, Oolobir
3id, 13«9.
BOARD OF INSTRU.TICN:
Rev. J M BONNKLI-. D. D. Pra-ident. and Pro
fessor of Mental aud Moral Science aud Rhet
oric.
Rev. C W SMITH, A M„ Prof, of Ma'hemat'cs.
aev. W. C. it v-e, A. M., Prof ol Natural iscteuoe.
‘'.SCHWARTZ A M , Proi. of Laugu-B“S.
Ms A LICK <J. l.ptAt, lAssisiabts lu Literary
tirs JtiLiaM F’tiLl.KK ( D pariment.
\i.bkkt N. Wit TSKt Mn»t«al Director.
Mrs. Julia H. WHirnKT, l A.slstants In Mnalc.
Mrs. r.. T CBoW. ( ....
Mrs B. T. CkoYV, Teacher of Drawing and Paint
ing.
TERM*:
The col'egiate year is divlrieri into three forms;
be usymeni for each term Is due at the beginning
of the term. Tne charges lor each term are as 10l-
Iowa:
rulllou in any of the College classes, *3O 00
Tuition In ine P ecurator- clas- 22 5'
-Hoard, IDclitdlng w .snlug, fuel -nd lights,... 75 00
Kxlr charge* for < ipl ional Branches
insu ucUou in French 10 00
(Fuidl- wh siudy French are excused from
Latin, li they wish il.)
ns-.motion iu Drawing - 15 00
[usua.ulon lu Oil Painting - 20 00
Instruction losepuiaie pupils in Music 25 <m
Ingnu tton to a class hi Harmony 30 00
(This imarge Is divided among the • las )
in tructiou in Vocal Training iu -eta* f f ur 10 00
- lass instruct! -n iu -iiiging.(uot < haig-si to
t-1 oh - wlio take other music l'esso> s ) 2 00
Use of A octave piano one hour per day 3 00
- 7 • 4 on
Use of Melo-ein “ “ “ “ - 100
The cllmaie of the hill on whl 'h the college Is
situated has been proved by experience t-> be re
mark thi- heali-bfil. the entire year round
F'o • further paiticu-ars add.ess the president.,
Aug 20-tr J. -M. BO Nin ELL.
Female School at Alheus,
EAST TENNESSEE.
TTAVING PURCHASED THE PRO
£ 1. perty lormerly owned ny the Braueh Bank
lit the state of l enne—ee, we hope pennanenll.-
, to establish a good Female i-chool ai. Aihen-. on
the E Tenu-ssee and Gffo-gia Rol‘r.-sd, midwav
from K noxvtile to Cba- tanooga. Perhaps a niore
heat b* ul locality ts not to b foumtoui.be vm»-n
can oiinuuent—mere never naving been a case
■>f cholera or yellow -ever tn the place. In
deed, travelers who have beeu In both, are of
million that >u- ollina e ts equ vl to mat of
Italy. Many girls in the South o' s ender con
stitution* ts e-luca'el In litis h glier laiitu ,e.
would hv » longer and enpty more c imfort.
Our building- a-e oomul-ritou*, oonveuientl
ocated aud well ar ang <1 for school pnrpos—
lur school rooms are u. derihe same roof with
thefsra Iv resilience, so that 'hose pupils ooard
mg wi l It u* can attend school al all times wlOi
ut exposure.
The school wilt he under the superintendence
ot Mrs M ry W S tllins, aided In the sever-l de
partments bv c -mpe'eni as*i«tanls
all tiie sclenc- s usually taught in the best Col
leges—the French Lx guage. Mn«tc—v-oal an’
Ins'rumeittai—and theor-ainental brancheswlll
be care ul y and thoroughly taught
Tuition In til* Literary Department, per term
of flye month*, irom 310 to slB nstruinenta!
music ,20—vocal music wltnout charge.
dotrd in the faintly of the tea hers $3 Ol per
ireelc -the lab'e, good rooms, w-ril vntUated,
bods and other furniture with fu“l furnlrhe-l
Pupils turn sh lights, towels, an t ray 75c a per
dozen for washing. Those terms are certainly
low. Indeed the difference tn our terms, an I
those of schools In th“ lower country, would
more than t-av the p issageo' nitidis io aud from
lids place—s i tha'Souih-ru people can ednnat
• helr children lu this flue climate cheaper thau
they can t-ear home.
Ourfa-nllv Isasohoot. and we «re always with
ih 'S comraltteikto our care seeking to promote
their health and improve their mind.-, morals,
and manners,
<>nr next term commences on Monday, Atmtst
l«th, 1889 Those desiring further Information
wil address
Rev. T. RITLLrm,
Ang 214 w _____ Athens Tens,
OLSTON UOxN Fh LI EN i E
FtMALE COLLEGE,
ASHEVILLE, N C.
Th* Fa’l Term ol this ol 1 and p-pul»r InslilutioD
- pens on THURSDAY, AUGUST So , with xperi
e oed and esmpetent lea, h-rs in all in* Depart
menus-
One Hundred payable in advance, w I 1
the nn n « Tuition and Board, Washing L\gh*t
Contingent Fee for tir* moon s.
for vius-c Pantia . Drawing French, etc.
tie. Each pupil furnishes her toilet soap, tow
alm, a. and one pair of al eet- and pil ow c**st*s.
For special information, the Pre Ment,
JaH. 3 KENNEDY.
Ju y2J—2m
Keuluckf Wcslcyaa IlnlvtrtHy,
MILuE 498U813. BOUR 30N CO., KY.
T‘llE NftXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
ori M • day S«*pt 20.
he Mili ary feature nan b**en intro<!uc'*d; but it l
'of t» triH choice of stud-nt, o*- bis f 1 nd-. »o
w*artiiH uniform, drill iu ihe company of Um
fcrailJT 1 hdeih,” nr Dot.
Th*- uniform f Cadet ia the m >st economical
clothing he can wear
Twe y or inrty yountrm n pecir i**-y ci»'
cumnunces req lire it. oa • be lu oia ed wit * room
in the U'iiver-ity bu dmg, free of r» nt. Tn*yca
pr- cure ih* ir meale in the ram die of citi* n»«t ab»u
♦a.tw.en Su noa i als > have tuition fr*e, hu wil
b-8 expec ed to pay the incidental fotu of $6 for ti.e
whole year.
TUITION:
lsi °e«*l n, <ill Jan. I, S W
2nd aDd 3d S< aaio.i. (li weeke e.*cb.) each 12 0t
For further iofomation and O-talngne, a toree,
Cli tIiLES TAYLOB, Brenideut.
July 18—3 m
Emory aud lien ry College,
VIRGINIA.
The f all session of tuts in
dilution beglnn on the I9ih Augu-t next. Vt»
have nev r bterwbetter prepared to furnish all'the fa
cditiftH for a thor ujh col e. at rami g Our B‘am
of Ina ru tioe jg fti ed wi h men of large expe i«, c
an Oulleg ) Officer* and pf acknowledged ability a
pr >fe *«r4 our Building-, in w und. rgmtig r pair-)
aid boar.il g arra igem Mita afford pleasut horn h f r
atud.-u'ft One Hand and Ftf-e© • Dolliitm. payabl*
m advance* wi l meet the *xp a-e-e fn Tu ti »n B enl.
R om r-nt. Fu l coaling** if e, and w tailing f r ti v*
montha A catalogue, or special i»lounatioa on auy
points may ba obtained by ad *T*»*B nn
li. K V\IL /.President
Jill -9—2 m Emory PO Va
f’aimew Fvmale College,
CUARLOTTE, N. 0.
THE FIRST TERM, OF THTS NEW
ly cbar'firsd Ins'ltu'iorr, wdl commence Sep
temDcr l»ih, 1809. and tne second Term February 7th
1870
'lb* Bui dings are large and commodious; the
gr unds cover an areacf »'*>nt 1(1 aerie , w*H shaded.
W* have *»cur*d the (>•’«*< f v-ry aecomnh-hed
aud cmpsi.m IvsTRUiriORS We sr« web sup
piled wob sPtHRAT 8 f-ir idua raii-g the vari us
Nxtorai Sciences; therefore wo f-el safe in stairae to
the pub ic lhai In every reipeet, this will be a FIR T
CLASS INS 111 UldON. _
Lnctures with experiments will be given m all I)e
--parim* nta of Natural ocience.
Our charges kball But exceed thoae of other high
*r.d- losiirutiens _
Amonx our InstructorH are R p T E J Miiimiwi
a M r ’J*vm f. Jonhs A. M; Pris G G Hknhleh;
Mt«e miT xx. nnd Ml»s Katie A Barnhaht A ‘l
■ ti-gp. dc*irioK Booms an.l Boare in the ineiiiution
should send their appiicAt*onf a** early as possible
ftA&'d, Fu -l and i uiifoii per evasion. Bill pny
able IwJf siMMion in 'advene*
FerAjircolars oonLucing full particulars of terms.
etc* address p BARNHART
or Rev. E.J. Mhtitabbih, A.
Mny 81 8809 harloite, N. C.
Tuftketfec (Viuale t’ollrge,
TUSK LGEI', M ICON CO., ALA.
R*y. GEORGE W. K. PrtlOE, Pbksidknt.
1 InaUtutlon permanent and auecesaful.
•2 Kitlt Faculty «f Experloueed leaoueia.
3 Music made a a--eel *1 ualuie.
4 Art taught thoroughly andclteap'y.
6 Kinaneu ntlflc Apparatus in good order.
0 tto.rdlug Oepartmeul exe-llentl> kept.
7 Pubtla under control of President.
8 Atv-ntl -n to Health, M muera, Mrrala.
9 Vocal fiuHlogiatuiloUHiy toail.
lu j.auvuuges taught, ancient and modern.
11 Particular care given to Primaries.
12 Object , e-isoa Hysteui adopt and.
13 olsc'P iue th iroukh and »tllcient.
It Literary culture unsurpassed.
The Music Department Is timer the direction
of Dr.«. M. Baktleti', foi twenty Y-ks a very
suujrt .ful r u-hernt ooth li.»t. u nentaland Vo
cal Mil ic. Th- Ins l'uuou has .-xfidletit Instru
ments lor na .'usMoq ahd praetio Vocal Music
i.a ,art tis me ;a.l routtue of-sehooi r xerel -..
The pupils are m4*le 1 1 practice u, d-r tiled lee
tlon of the Profs-asd'. Vocallztliou Is th .rougii
ly tanghi. The advantages ol this Departuieut
are of the finest; kind. ,
Ths B eirdtug I) purtmeut Is aider the charg
o oapt.J tl fno.tr, late ol m* 1 nua Florida,
a genilemsn of elevated < hrlstian ch tracb-i
Ihe President tesldes lu Hie IXwbg“. aud he.
ciiarge f iho Botrders. Boarders tu.utsh •ne
pair Sheets, one pair or blah Wets, towels, tolle
so p, pillow eases, and I'gcts. F* • lor each
Term In advance- Four wesas make a Scholas
tic month.
Har YBAB DBG INS BEFT 15. 1869.
TWQ TEKiMH— I'WJSN Ts WEEKS EACH.
Charges for Tearof Forty Weeks.
Primary Department, - - -7®
Academic " ——* - J* !r’'
C lleglatc “ u * - 6
jJ t - : M)t<Mo 0©
Languages- eacb. '. *> OS
l>lt>ioma —••• **^v
Boird |M;r m<>Uin without light* - *0 00
Fee* f *r earth Term In *dVauCe.
r N* Incidental oha gees am kind.
Total expenses about MsO, without extras.
Wept3 4v. ~; l
i : WANTISD,
A * IN SOME ELTGt
.vAtrte vi la*cdr Odun ry \cadnnv.ln u heal
ih> want-, by a Ola-aieal Teach-r of flit-an
year.' sxu-tiauo >, qu iitft sd t^prepare studetHs
for any cfiss In our oest Male College. 8 itlsfao
tury reierences given If desired. For further par
ticular address Teacher care of
Aoglf—im J. W, BURKS * cO„ Macou, So.
W A \ T E l»
])Y A LADY COMPETENT TO
3 * leach the usual E-gush , u‘ie , Music -i and
Fren-h, a s tusti-n asii sir otr«ss—won and not 011-ot
to taking a -“rail school. R. f. re- oe riven
Address Mt-s B—,
Granitevilie. 80. c R ,
Ca-eof Pr Wm Pe(ijg-ew, Aug 6-2 m
WUIIIAOTON UiYlVtksn Y,
MEDICAL DEPaRIMENT,
B A I. Tl3l OIK F, 31 ary land.
FACULTY:
Rev. THOS. E. BOND, M. J)., Pre&ident.
of F.dw Warren, ML» c ur«i»rr
Prcf H i By and ML) Ob-triroa
Pr I J F Clare t MU MaUriaMtdica
Prof vl P Scoti Ml> Dim. Vscinenaiid iihiidi* a
» ro’ J F M Din >mer MD Ph>®i*»h'*r
Pi of J J Mo -intHM, MD Hygiene St Med’i J risk’d
Pr f • vtoitii MD Ol em< try
Prof 0 W Ci*an*-elinr D Ana-om j
Prof D Lanvhort.e MD Pracnct* oi Med
Pr- f G It on g Opn aim c burgeiy.
Aif e * n P *well MD Detwtißtra*or of A a * my.
riMJE SESSION OF 1869--70 WILL
1 comm nee on the 4th day ol u* t t>»r, ad con
tinue firn in* n h-. Aux nary lectures will be deliver
ed dun » h sum- •• m »< h
TANARUS» n University Hospital and Free Diepentary afford
Clinical matki-ul i g a i u ai ce
A litniteu uoniorr oi Beneficiary atudent* wi.l be re
ceivea; pr cedence beii*K eu to Wuunded and disa
ble soldier*.
FEES:
Matriculation $ 5 99
D.Sbecti * 19 UO
F I*o 00
Gr4<*uation 9u 09
be eticiary ench ►esn on) b 0 00
F. r panicu'a re or oi cb are, ud<<r‘ se
CHARLKH W, iKLbOR. M D,
D an of ihe Faoulty.
pr Good hoard 16 to sfl per week
a u 6 o*. ________ .
Buuiliern Masonic Female College
INSTITUTION, LOCAIED
JL id Ue viugioe.' <a ,is now in h< ooe.'afj op’-ra'i a.
It t ihe Grand hod eof be**rg a and i» eon
trolled by aatliornv of the fame. Tne of
the institution wil be res'iim*u on th* 19 • of
wiih ihe o and Board ot I.iHtru" in c mpl te, c U‘ist
logof tnr-»* geM.lemeu a«d n x -die For full mlor
nut'i"ii apply to OllbT vVUS J OHR, A M.
Aug 0 tiw President.
WOFFORD COLLEUfc,
SPARTANBURG, 8. a
FACULTYt
RF.V. A. M.. SHIPP, D D., President, and Profese
Meota a* and Moral Science
DaVID DUNCAN, A. M. f Professor Ancient
guagt’eand Literatuie
R?:v. WUITEFOORD SMITH. D D., Pro
E».gli‘*h Literature.
WARREN DU PR U , A M„ Prof. Natura' Science.
JAS H.CaR' ISLE, A M. Prof* esor Mathen atics.
REV. A H. LESTER, A, M., Professor History and
Biblical Literature
The Prepari tor School, underthejmmediat «■ super
hioi of the Faculty.
Divinity School—Rev. A M. Bhlpp,D.D.; Rev White
toord Smith. D D; Rev A. H. Lester. A M. The Aral
Session ol the Fifteenth ( ollegiate Yea» begins
on Thuredav. 0c» 1, 1868 Th* course of studios and
the standard ot scholarr-hi remain unchanged, bu* the
Faculty now achnii irregular Htudents oi thoso wh®
wish to pursue particular studies only.
The Schools a>Ho open at the Mann ume.
Tuition per year in College and higher Classes
of Preparatory School including contingent
f**e tSl.on
The lower Classen of Preparatory School at reduced
rates.
Board per month from 910 to |12.« 0.
Bills pavahlem advance in specie or its equivalent
i a currency.
For fu'ther particulars address
feb2l-tf A M.SHIPP, Preßidoat.
La Grange Eligli Niihuol.
R BERT E PARK. A. M. Prlnclpsl.
hOUiiS A. DUWDeLI-, A. B , A eistaut.
This school for boys be
gius Autmsl. 23il -8 9. Yesr uivid-d luto
br «terms ot thirteen weeks each, hates per
term :
Primary Dsp rlmcnt sl3 00
Meconri 'bass „... it) no
Third Class 20 00
Board IMB to 32r per mouth.
AU*27—4t
% Jllarkeb
MACON WHOLB9ALB MARKKT.
OoaaacTKD hkp 6. 1869. ar henrt l jkwh:-p
General Commienion Merchant, and lußtirancQ Agents
No. 04. jtfCi'iia Sirnei Macuii. Gh
Ordinary «>
Gjod O tiiuary 0 —-
Lo v Mi Oiling .. (<1...
Middling (<d 30
Commercial PVrililzem.—KeitlewelFs A A
danipuiMtt'd IVnivian #>*6 0* too; Kettlewell’h A
'amputaied Pei uvnm $76 00 V '«>«♦ mmoniaiod
\lkaiiite Phosphate S7O 0 iou ; Alkalia* I’- o-phate
t6O ton ; Whann's Raw Hone Sup*■rphosphato
"70 0 V i-»n.
Uncoil.— Bh Htock fiiir »nd demand fair,
.lama plain. 2 12c; Ci v si-ed 2B(g)2» Smok**d <r
i-t«. r Ritjoed s*n ktd Uu'kC
Rib ed @ 9—; K*mu n—— (gt 9; •«»!. u«i. ftinoaed
17J45517|4 o Dry Sa Shou d«u 16—
u«rU. rmu.., - 22 at* 2.<a23
Flnnr*—Sup*r(in* |8 fc'r-- 4 H to rMin ; ly f9
Extra Fandty *l<» —; •nrtam of the South" aud oth
er laiiOv bra .dn sl2 to
Corn. light, demand fair. All grades
40unn 1 St @1 ,;6
Corn iH«*i ii 40 per bushel retail $1 35 per
hushel wii<>ie»-al*
Coffee. Ri«> LaguayruSft. -la^a4s.
Sail.- Liv* rp >oi 2 7ft V’r-inni 260 pnr naok,
Sugar and MoUaaca. A Sugat, R**tined * 18—
1 <»niß, ei’.ra < cents; Vallo*v Coltrf
nt?tt !6 Cruahed ——, i owdered —Porto Bit o
15— Prim* 1 New Or l ** *n*. 16<®—*• Goorgin —— ■
>Ut<ar H tux Molt sa 75; Georgia 9 c; Florida 93
Juba 6 (g)7O
Candici.—H"ir 20 ‘ts; Adamantine 20 o»».; patent
4 pnratine 40c
But-t r aou « tieeaf—We qurte Northern f, uttor
ai 6 ($)00c; Country Extra Goshen New York
het'-e 20c
Valla.—Ry the keg. 6 2f@6 6).
Ir *i». -Swedes he
•€.—Drop ai $3 60; Buck 76.
Teas.—Young Hyson. $1 26@2 60; Gunpowder,
«1 26 Black Ten I 006$ 1 76.
Pal ■t* «*ndOil'w—Linseed $1 26 per gallon; Tan
i-r* 1 00; Whit*- h ad j>lo 6wp< r cw-
Hacglng and Hope - ‘Vquut- Gum' 2 B-rgal
1"; Horn* o3u xrs RfUtuck’- 28; l)uude« .2, Ri* fa
ir is u’sGrem Leaf
■a id *na
Macon J h<» t.ag 16c.
Business quiet
CKIAULfIfiSTON PKICK ClllßKM 1 .
ook&bcriD ep. 4, 1869 sv esc .w. wiluam- * co.,
•Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 3 Hayna Si, Charleston, ** C
isaguig—ouuu> <|i »aru.... M . 27—0
Dundee. V vard 3-- 35—0
-tala Rope—Ky or Western \lb 6 ....«$) s—c
Mamba. %' 0> 26 ..*>* 16— c
iaeon— Hams tt> 2i— w c
SUoulders U> (ft ....h'4c
Sides Vlh 21 (di...2 x /jZ
andlas—Sperm. f* th ... .. 45 ...ji— o
Aitainanilne V lb ... o—c
Tallow V lb 7 ©...lb—c
Jheese—Northern V ..19 26—c
Joffeo—Rio % lb ....20—.. 2f— o
Java... M tt> 32— M .r<c$ 37)^3
Jotton.—Upland ——
Goed Ordinary 3u.... (&.. 3 —o
Low Middling (^...3
Middiiua . Or 32—0
Strict Middling - - «
Fi«h—Mackerel, No. 1 V *>*>!... -- - 20 00
“ •• 2 fthbl.... (<«...22 uo
“ « 8 bb-.« -8 CO
Flour—Extra bbl 7 5 (0>... 860
Buperflne H bbl .0 7ft <aJ 710
irain—Corn V bu**h..«..l 3 (!$•••• 1 4ft
Oats %tbii9h....l 20 .. (£...) 25
Peas fi bush 120 -••<& ....1 l&
-iay ttnund....— (& .125
,ar«l V bbl 17... $5....22c
« flkeg 19 82c
uead. Bar ®> ..Mtf
Lime V obi 176 (# 2oj
doiMtes Cuba. V
New Orleans- gal
• Sugar House V *?»! ® 1
Assorted V h*eg 660 ®—7 00
Pow er— Oraugeßifle 675 #... ——
Rice....- - «.- «,<..qilb ..9 fel .^9^^
Orleans... «t B>.« 14U (^....jb0
Muscovado i 1 9) 13Va
Olarifled Vlb 16-...©... / o
Cruahed... V #>•••— .*♦—-j —...45..18—c
Salt— Liverpool. 1$
Jhot—Drop VB> @
Ipices—P«posr V » ——(f5...«870
Ginger...... »«> lO. ..si> ...22
AUGUSTA flilOK UUKCifCNT.
Bacon—Shoulders .. fi lb 18 ~.©.n 19a
Clear 8ide5........... ... 21 © 2iJ^j
Bagging ami Rope-
Gunny 9 yd 2ft r<s 280
Dundee V yd @ c
Vanilla Rope ..ft © 26c
Cotton (& 81c
Butter—Western tp lb v .... ati —c
Goshen DO ...50.. © 90c
Country (ty 40c
Coffee—Rio lb ..... 21 (a) 27c
Java ..... W B>.. —... 42*5
Corn—Mixed —... ©....1 3*
Wilke Bush.. @ 135
Corn Meal ... ... ....* hish... .1 3 1 .. (m 140
Wheat—White Bu h....l 70 © . 1 80
Rye— V Bush 75
Pioer-Citi Mills ft 8 0. ©...10 0
Count' y fl Bbl 86» ©—l2 <X)
Lard tt) 16 .@...00 21
Oats V Bush 80 («> 90
Nalls V Keg .6 50 <# —O
Molasses—M acovado ty Gal- 66 <& —c
Cuba Clayed ty Gal 6 0
Syrup ty Gat 100 © 180
Rice. ty tb ....... 9 Ccu. 10
Sait—Liverpool....- V'k 2 30 JO
Sugar—Cuba ty » 14 ...@ i6o
Porto Rco ?tb 17 -f
PowdHl A Crush'd ty 22 © —c
Limf - lb. So @....... 2!
Teas .%• lb 125 © ..? 35
Tobacco...- ’VJ-.. _ 4 « g ’
-tmoktn*...- ty J \JO
86VL114H WMOLIM6LG * l ߻Ofi4.
Ooton—Middlings *l § *' 3 %
F or.d*.a...- 4ft.... sft
3acon-«bo«ldHr tyto f
Iron Ts-. ft Y°
‘ BatWT—No*h«n V* *» @
¥»> ..•> <s> 50c
Coff— — R 0... -V* 21........ @ 26c
lava ;...;..Y<!b ... @ 48,
Flo»ir-N«rW>*r« * >•«. T 0 w Mou
i . .. Gcurgia
* Corn Vl.o h- 1 1 ™
Oats -ts buffi... - @ - . 05
flay ts t UU.....1 C<o ... 1 *»
Moiass— —CU a. ts *1- . • ——•• ®
Byrup .. ..tf-»l *o 1 - ft
. Ri,* tfft ....... b @ o-o
SU « rush’d* Powd’d...tf lb @ -2ri»
Tobacco tflb ... t» , ®
Timber ad ' _
Et*hanx -*»» Y rk ..isti i uyiu* at par, -•lung
tetWlg l OUT**
Imt aud lumbar »10 00; rssaaad *0 *O.
147