Newspaper Page Text
October 1.1869.
Atlanta City Mission.—The Rev.
W. A. Dodge writes: We have had an
other good meeting at Evens Chapel. It
commenced with the week of prayer.
Some 2d were added to the church—a
large proportion of them males—some
thing a little slrauge for this city. The
church was greatly revived. We have
had 134 accessions to this church during
the year.
From the .Memphis Christian Advocate.
“Book and Periodical Superinten
dens ’*
“Bookand Periodical Superintendent,”
a< a name, may not tie acceptable to man v,
and we could tie easily persuaded to favor
a substitute, hut we are inclined to the
opinion tiiat “the thing signified” by this
name is a desideratum of Houihern Meth
odi-m. What is meaut we wish to ex
plain in few words.
Our hooks and periodicals ought to be
circulated as widely as possible through
out the church. We should aim to sup
ply ail cur families, our members and
friends, wii h our literature, and also to
bring it before the publicgenerally.las one
of the most important instruments for
converting sinners from the error of their
way, and briuging the world to Christ.
In this respect, a very great work remains
to he done.
Heretotore we have depended mainly
upon the traveling preachers, and to them
chiefly we must look hereafter: it will he
a bad day when, if ever, they are formal
ly relieved from responsibility for this
work—and we may add, are denied its
privileges. Many traveling preachers
have done, and are doing, great good, by
circulating our books and periodical.
But it is well known tiiat some—and not
a few —will not, or cannot, on account of
a variety of causes, engage successfully iu
this held of Christian effort. The conse
quence is, that in many communities this
important interest does not receive suita
ble attention, aud the good promised
through it is effected only in part, greatly
to the detriment and loss of the church.
Hence we are forced to the necessity of
devising and employing additional instru
ments, if we would realize the highest
degree of success. To this end, we sug
gest the creation of anew officer in each
church organization. Now, besides preach
ers a.:d exhnrters, we have stewards, lead
ers, and .Sunday-school superintendents—
all members of the quarterly conference ;
why not also have "Book aud Periodical
Superintendents”—one for each congre
gation in a circuit, or station, if a person
suiting the office can be obtained, aud if
not, one for several congregations.
1. Let this officer be appointed by the
preacher in ciiarge—it being understood
tiiut if llie pastor prefers to do the work
himself, aud to receive the commissions
on sales, lie may decline to make an ap
pniutmeul, and, in person assume respon
sibility for the entire work, ifshould he
understood further, that the preacher in
charge, aud the person appointed to this
office, should co operate as far as practi
cable.
2. The preacher in charge should notify
the Book Agent at Nashville, and the Ad
vocate office at Richmond, Macon, New
Orleans, Kt. Louis, or Memphis—or else
where, as the case may be—of each person
appointed to this office, giving address in
full; thus preparing the parties for corres
pondent.! , so tint letters, catalogues, cir
culars, specimens, etc., may he mailed
and received.
3. This officershould he diligent in u-iug
means, publicly and privately, for sup
plying all our families with hooks and
periodicals --keeping standard works,
large and small, on hand, us far as practi
cable. or ordering them as required—and,
in a word, doing ail tiiat hecould to intro
duce our literature, and spread it through
out his field. lie should report, iu writing,
at least every year, and perhaps oftener,
to the quarterly conference. His trans
nc ions with the Publishing House should
be on a cash basis ; and also witli an Ad
vocate office, except iu cases of special
contract.
Under restrictions and conditions speci
fied, with others added to them, if need
he, and with this office tilled as well as
could he in every portion of the Church,
we think it prob hie that these Book and
Periodical Superintendents would, direct
ly and indirectly, increase fifty percent.
the circulation of our literature.
The suggestions here made have already
been privately approved by a number of
wise men, anil now tiiey are submitted to
the brethren generally. VVe are not at all
wedded to the plan itself, and would quick
ly reject it for one better adapted to the
eud iu view.
Tho SJethodist Book Concern
The following appears editorially in the
New York Times of Tuesday. September
21st, under the title of a “Painful Revela
tion
“It is with great reluctance that we give
currency to a very unpleasant report
which has rtached us in regard to an in
stitution which of all others in the laud
ought to he beyond,.reproach or even sus
picion. The authority, however, lor
what we are about to auuouuce is of such
a character that silence on our part would,
under the circumstances, amount to delin
quency. We are credihlyassured that the
new agent <>f ihe Methodist Kook Con
cern, Rev. Dr. Lanahau, has discovered in
that establishment great corruption and
fraud, involving losses to the amount of
several hundred thousand dollars.
“The subject, we understand, is now
undergoing investigation, and as soon as
the details can be given to the public with
out prejudice to any hut .culpable parties,
we shall endeavor to furnish them.
“These frauds, it is said, have been
going on for some eight or nine years, and
of course their full extent is not yet ascer
tained with precision. The magnitude of
the business transacted by this Concern,
ami the reputation which it lias enjoyed
for probity in its management, conspire to
give any suspicion against it a painful im
portance. It is only six months since we
bad the satisfaction of saying of this in
stitution in the columns of the Times,
•that it should he recorded, to the honor of
all concerned, that not a dollar has ever
been lost by the defalcation of its mana
gers from l lie commencement of the busi
ness,’ in 1759. Unfortuuately that can
not t>e said of the Methodist Book Concern
an v more.”
Should the statements given above be
oltieially substantiated, they would make
a "painful revelation” indeed. There
have been in Methodist circles of the city
rumors of irregularities, and it is known
that these have been under investigation.
But the Church is not prepaied to believe
that they reveal, as the Timex alleges,
“great corruption and fraud.” Jts edito
rial would naturally create the impression
that the Concern is unsouud from top to
bottom which we know is very far from
the truth The facts are, as we understand
them, that in two departments the prac
tice had grown up to allow commissions to
outside parties on the purchase of supplies
of material The result was that on such
purchases ostensibly made by its own sub
ordinates, tbe Concern paid the market
price of the material used, plus the com
missions. It must have io»t, by this
means, $10,01)0 and upward a year. This,
as far as we are informed, is the substance
of the facts. The Times article will nat
urally give rise to the wildest conjectures,
and is,sensationa! and mischievous. The
Church will naturally ask that some au
thoritative statement be made.—JV. Y.
Methodist..
Votes of Thanks.
It has been suggested to us that the
Votes of Tiiauks which it is customary to
offer the Presiding Bishop, in conclusion
of the seosious, be on principle and eve
ry wltere omitted. We give these reasons :
1. The Bishops feel pleased, as all other
good men, at the good-will of tile breth
ren whom they serve; but serving Con
ference after Conference, year after year,
this form becomes a bore.
2. These venerable servants of the
Church would better like thanks to he ex
pressed by a cheerful acquiescence iu the
appointments
3. The may be thankful, if
he deserve it, because his duties have been
imposed by the Conference. An old and
useful Secretary, going out of office, de
serves a demonstration. But even he,
knowing, by his re-election, his aceepta
bility, would like to escape the annual
thanksgiving. Let the people be thanked
for their hospitalities—it is anew thing,
extra, and well merited aud courteous.
But what should we think of a Presiding
Kider who, at every session of the quar
terly-meetings, was visited with the usual
vote of thanks “for abie, impartial servi
ces,” etc.? He would beg to be excused,
and waive it, saying, “Brethren, this is
my otlieia! work; I only do my duty, and
hope you will do yours.”— Nashville Chris
tian Advocate.
Christian II ildnkss.— The following
is an anecdote of vVhiletield: ‘‘Upon the
death of his wife, he preaebed her funeral
sermon. The text was, ‘And we know
that all things work together for good to
them that love God, to them who a.e the
Galled according to his purpose.’ (Ko-
maus vid. 28 ) Iu untieing her character,
he mentioned her fortitude, and suddeu.y
exclaimed, *I)-i you remember my preach
ing in those fields, by the old stump of
the tree? The multitude was great, and
many were disposed to be riotous. At
hrst I addressed them firmly, but when a
desperate gang of banditti drew near, with
the most horrid implications and mena
ces, my courage began to fail. My wife
was then standing behind me, as I stood
on the table. I think I hear her now.
She pulled my gown, (he then put his
hand behind and touched his gown,) aud,
looking up, said, “George, play tfie man
for your God!” My confidence returned.
I then spoke to the multitude with bold
ness aud affection ; tiiey became still, and
many were deeply affected.’ ”
Who Shall Teach in the Sunday
schools?—One of the annual reports of
the Loudon Rescue Society contains some
forcible remarks on lhi3subject. It says :
“The selection of teachers iu our Suud ty
scfcioo m is at present lamentably unguard
ed and injudicious. Young ladies, whose
only recommendation is their social posi
tion, abundant leisure and outward con
formity to religion, and growing lads aud
youths of unlurmed character aud piinci
ples, seem to be too oticxC impressed at
hazard into this sacreiLservice, and their
teaching is too limited to the
cold and inculcation of
dry religious advice, followed by the total
neglect of their pupils during the subses
quent week. The church of Christ iu this
couutry has never yet fully risen to the
solemn importance of the work of Sun
day-school leaching, and the pulpit has
failed to give due promineuce to the duly
of tlie elder pious members of congrega
tions to assume more largely this self
denying, arduous, and truly responsible
work.”
The Tithe System—A new church
founded at the village of Fumlajuk, in
Central Turkey, with seven members, has
a by-iaw requiring eacti m-mbertogive
at least one-tenth of his income to the
Lord’s service. At Albustuu, every
church member has adopted this system,
aud they think no man isa Christian who
withholds this offering. Tried by this
test, how many Christians would we have
iu our cliurchts?
Secession from Rome.— Meetings of
tlie Catholics of southern Germany nave
been held to consider the [ ropriety of set
ting up a national Catholic church ind—
pendent of Rome. Prince Hobeuloh, the
Prime Minister of Catholic Havaria, has
declared iu the Reicbsrath at Munich that
the Encyclical Letter and the Syllabus of
the Pope are opposed to the spirit of the
age.
Notice to the Preachers of the North
Georgia Conference-
All who expect to apply for admission
into the North Ga. Conference at its next
session, will be required to pass an ap
proved examination on the whole course.
(See the Minutes—Course of study lor
caudidates.) Else their names will not be
presented to the Conference at all.
The P. Elders will confer a favor, if they
will, at their earliest couveuietice,. send
me the names of all in their Districts
who are not members—that expect to at
tend the Conference—Laymen, candi
dates for orders, admission, etc.
Any Brethren of other Conferences who
expect to visit us at Rome, will notify me
of tiiat fact as soon as may he convenient.
Oct. l-3w H. H. Parks.
The Colored Church Paper.— The
Colored Conferences desiring an organ,
ami having been requested to undertake
the publication, I have consented to do
so, wheuever sufficient subscribers have
been obtained to defray actual expenses—
say one thousand subscribers.
Toe object of the paper will be to pro
mote the moral and religious, and the
meutal and physical well-being of the
colored people, and to aid in carrying out
the policy, present and prospective, of the
Southern Methodist General Conference
in reference to those of them in connec
tion with the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
Terms. —One dollar a year iu advance,
the money to be refunded if the paper
should not l e published. The preachers,
white as well as colored, will please act
as agents. Address S. Watson,
ts Memphis, Tennessee.
The Colored Conferences
The Alabama Colored Conference
of the M. E. Church, South.— This
Conference will meet in Talladega, Ala.,
Nov. 25. All the colored preachers in the
State of Alabama, who are the duly auth
orized pastors of congregations in connec
tion with the M. E. Church South, are
requested to be presout and participate iu
the organization of the Conference. Col
ored preachers duly recommended by
Quarterly Conferences, are also invited to
be present. This call embraces those col
ored Presiding Elders and pastors who,
though living iu Alabama, are now em
braced in the territory of the Memphis
Coloied Conference.
All who respond to this call, if not ac
companied by a Presiding Elder, should
bring suitable testimonials of personal
and official character.
Statistics of the number of church build
ings, members, and Sunday-schools,
should be as complete as possible.
The ministers, traveling and local, of
the Mobile and Montgomery Conferences,
and tbe Alabama portion of the Tennessee
Conference, are requested to ciiculate this
information and to furnish those concerned
whatever information and documents may
be necessary to the organization of the
Conference. H. N. McTyeire.
The Third Session of the Tennes
see (Memphis) Colored Annual Con
ference will beheld in Nashville, Sept.
29,1809. Bishop Paine is to preside.
The Second session of the Iventucy
Color!d annual Conference will be
held at Winchester, Ky., October 13,1889.
Bishop Kavanaugh will preside.
The Second Session of the Missis
sippi Colored Annual Conference
wil be held at Crystal Springs, Miss ,
December 13. 1889. Bishop McTyeire is
to preside.
The Oeokgia Colored Conference,
is app doted by Bishop Pierce to meet in
Macon, on 16th December. Bishop Pierce
desir-s that the members of the two Geor
gia o.inferences, withiu tne hounds of
whose work members of the other Con
ferences reside, should inform them of the
appointment.
S. S. Convention —Union Springs Dis
trict, Montgomery Cons.
There will he a Sunday-school Conven
tion of the ITnipn Springs District, M. E.
Church, South, held in I roy, Ala., begin
ning Sept. 30lh, and ending Oct. 3d. The
pastors and Sunday-sebo 1 delegates of the
charges, and Sunday-school Superinten
dents, teachers and friends are invited to
attend. Ample accommodations for all.
PROGRAMME.
Thursday night. —Sermon by Rev. W.
W. Graham.
Friday morning.— Sj o’clock—Devotion
al exercises and organization ; 9 o’clock—
Hindrances to the Sunday-school—Rev.
A D.wiiug; 10 o’clock—Qualifications
and duties of superintendents — W. C.
Menefee, Esq.; 11 o’clock —l’he objects
and aims of ttie Sunday-school and its
instructions—Rev. J. B. Cottrell.
Afternoon. —3 o’clock—Devotional exer
cises; 3 20 o’clock—Opening and closing
the Sunday-school—Rev. J. W. Shores;
4 o’clock—Qualifications and duties of
Teachers —J. D. Gardner, Esq.
Fight.— S o’clock—The relation of the
Sunday school to benevolent enterprises
of the Church —Rev. J. W. Glenn.
Saturday morning-8$ o’clock—Devo
tioual exercises; 9 o’clock —The best
method of Teaching—Rev. H. K. Cottrell;
10 o’cl’k—Celebration of the Troy Sunday
school. Address by Coi. it. H. Powell
Subject: The influence of the Sunday
school on the well being of Society.
Fight.—B o'clock —Tbe relation of the
Sunday-school to ther hurchaud the duty
of the pastor and members—Rev. S. A.
Pilley.
Sunday. —Preaching at 11 A. M., 3 P. M.,
and 8 p. m. J. W. Shores. P. E.
J. F. Dickinson, Ch’m’u Com. Ar.
Troy, Ala., Sept. 17—2a>.
A Camp-meeting in a Now Place.
Tlie camp-meeting will commence at
the Murray campground, four miles east
of Springplace, on Thursday night be
fore the first Suuday in October. The
third quarterly meeting is held in cou
nectiou with it.
VV. L. Davenport, P. C.
Sept. 17~2w
Griffin District, N. G. Conference,
4th Quarter.
Griffin, Sept., 18, 19 ; Forsyth sta., Oct.,
2. 3; Clinton, Oct., 9, 10; Fayetteville, Oct.,
16, 17; Jonebhoro, Oct.. 23, 24; Zebulou
and Pike, Oct., 30, 31; Culloden, Nov., 2,
3; Forsyth ct., Nov., 7,8; Thomastou,
Nov., 13,14; Barnesville, Nov., 20, 21;
Jackson and Liberty Hill, Nov., 27,28;
McDonough, Dec., 4, 5.
W. R. Branham, P. E.
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
The Southern Farm and Home.
We propose to issue on tlie
latli of November,
a id on the 15th of every month thereafter a paper
of
Thirty-two Page.,
to be devoted exclusively to
Agriculture, Horticulture and Matter. Relating to
the Field aud Fireside.
While we do not desire to disparage any of the
agricultural publications which are now receiving
public patronage, we do not believe that any of
them exactly covers the ground which we propose
to occupy.
We intend to issue a first-class paver, both
as to Matter and Execution. We shall employ ;
The Best Talent
which the country affords in every department, and |
we intend to spare no pains to make the paper
A Reliable Authority
to all seeking information on everything relating to
The Farm and the Household.
Eminent practical agriculturists will contribute
articles concerning
1 he Preparation and Culture of the Soil.
Skilled Horticulturists and fruit growers will keep
our readers posted in regard to
The Harden and Orchard.
Persons of acknowledged experience and skill
in tlie raising and care of stock will devote their
attention to this important subject.
The Domestic Department or the Household.
The kitchen, the larder, the store room, and the
fowl yard—with approved recipes in all branches
of housewifery, shall be attended to carefully.
We have made arrangements to illustrate the
text with appropriate
Wood Engravings.
and while the greater portion of the paper will lie
devoted to the instruction aud benefit of the heads
of the house, the amusement of
The Young People
shall not be neglected.
The covers and a few pages at the end of each
number of the
SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME
will he reserved for advertisements, and will be a
most valuable medium for business men to com
municate with the public.
As we propose to issue a large edition of the first
number, which will be published the day previous
to the commencement of the State Fair, we would
invite our friends aud patrons to make early appli
cation for the limited space which we can set apart
for advertisements.
terms:
Single copy 1 year $2.00
Three copies 1 year 5.00
Five copies 1 year 7.50
Single copy, six months 1.00
Invariably in advance.
Address, J. W. BURKE & CO.
Macon, Ga.
Our exchanges are respectfully requested to pub
lish or notice the above Prospectus.
Sunday School Convention, Atlanta
District.
The Committee charged by the District
meeting with tlie duty of urrangiug for a
Sunday-school Conveutiou for the Atlan
ta Distiiot. have instructed the under
signed to report:
Ist. The Convention will lie held iu
Covington, beginning Friday morning,
at 9 o’clock, before the first Sunday iu Oe
toiler.
2d. It will bo composed of the pastors
and superintendents of Sunday-schools iu
the Districts. If any of the superintend
entscanuot attend, let them appoint al~
females, who will represent their schools.
The Sunday-school Agent, Rev. G. J.
Pearce, is expected to be present. It is
expected tiiat tlie preachers will exert
themseves to secure a full aitendance.
Atticus G. Haygood,
Bept 24 2w Chairman Com.
Camp Meeting.
There will he a camp meeting at Swift
Creek eampgrouud in Dooly co., com
mencing on Thursday before the first Sab
bath iu October next, at 11 o’clock, A. M.
Preachers and people are specially request
ed to attend, as there will be ample ar
rangements provided for all that may
come. James Spence, I’. C.
Jtttos of ijje
GENERAL NEWS.
Port Henry, September ‘2l.—There is a strike
of the coal miuers. The strikers recently attacked
those employed. Several were severely beaten.
Danger to life and property is imminent.
Richmond, Va, September ‘2l.—Gev. Walker
was.installed as Provisional Governor at the Guber
natorial mansion to day at noon, General Cauby
being present. Gov. Wills turned over tlie office
to the new incumbent, who took the iron-clad and
oaths of office There were no ceremonies and no
demonstration, save the gathering of a considera
ble crowd of white and colored people to congrat
ulate tlie new Governor, who shook hands with
tueiu.
Governor Walker’s first appointment, made after
assuming the duties of his office, was that of Capt.
W. E. Cameron, editor of the Petersburg Index, as
bis Secretary. Captain Cameron was an officer in
the Confederate army, and was one of the first and
most determined supporters of the Walker-Re
publican ticket in the late political campaign.
San Francisco, September 21. —The officers of
the Odd Fello .s’ Grand Lodge presented their re
ports, exhibiting a gratifying condition of the Or
der, except in the interior Soutnern States, where
tlie state of tlie lodges is pecuniarily bad. The
extension of the Order to Australia is very suc
cessful.
Chicago, September 21.—C01. J. W. Howell,
the Colorado river explorer lias returned having
traversed the entire Grand canon. He failed to
find traces of the precious metals, and reports the
land unsuitable for cultivation, or immigration.
New York, September 22. —The Arizona brings
Panama dates to the thirteenth. Commercial de
pression continues—several earthquakes have oc
curred a loug theChiliau coast. They were terribly
severe at Ariea. Forty quakes on the nineteenth
ult. The people, fearing another inundation of Ihe
sea, have deserted the place. The yellow fever bag
again appeared at Pisa Qua and Mejillines.
Syracuse, September 22.—The Democratic Con
vention was called to order by L. J. Tilden, whose
speech criticised Grant’s journeyings, aud depre
cated the treatment towards the South, and con
demned making voters regardless of race or color.
Cincinnati, September 22. —It is stated that
Congressman Carey is organizing workingmens’
leagues in opposition to the Fifteenth Amendment.
Cincinnati, September 22.—Three boys were
burned in several frame houses.
Augusta, Me., September 22.—The Democrats
gain one Senator and five members of the House —
live districts not heard from.
Worcester, Mass., September 23.—Sumner, in
addressing the Republican Convention regarding
Spain and Cuba, said the policy of the U nited.St ites
should be that of strict uou-interventioo, except in
the way of good offices.
Omaha, September 22.—Reports from Fort
Beaufort, represent the Indians hostile, and a large
number there. Outrages continue in Montana.
Richmond, September 24. —An extraordinary
scene occurred in the Hustings Court to-day.
George Washington, colored, who was convicted
of horse stealing, and sentenced to ten years in the
Penitentiary, being asked what lte had to say, he
turned to a large negro audience in the Court
house, and warned them against Yankees and car
pet baggers, who were the ruin of their race and
of the state, and he hoped when he came out in ten
years to find the star-spangled banner waving over
Virginia, the State governed by her own people,
and ail carpet-baggers in the botto i of the ocean.
The speeclt created considerable excitement,
prominent Virginians, relative to the test o ith.
The letters show that as early as June 4th, a month
before the election, he had, in reply to letters of
inquiry, announced his intention of requiring the
test oath of members of the Legislature.
Niagara Falls, September 25. —The horses at
tached to a carriage containing a gentleman and
rive ladies, became unmanageable. The gentleman
jumped out and escaped. Trie carriage and horses,
with the ladies, went over a bank tiftv feet high.
One of the ladies was killed and one fatally hurt,
The others were terriblv bruised. The party be
longs to Providence, U. I.
Richmond, September 26.—1 t has been storming
here heavily Since last night—still continues.
Buffalo, September 27.—Priuee Arthur, the
Governor General of Canada, and suite, visited
Buffalo, and lunched with Mr. Fillmore, at the Tift
House.
New York, September 27.—Admiral Poore de
parted for Key West, in the Powhaltan.
St. Paul, September 28.—A deluge has ocsnrred
throughout Minnesota. The estimated loss is live
million bushels wheat and two-thirds of the hay
crop.
Cincinnati, September 27.—Seventy masked
men took a negro from Lancaster, Garrard county,
Ky., jail, and hanged him. The same party cow
hided Sutton and Hutchinson, and ordered them
to leave the county.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington, September 22. —Grant and family
have returned.
The Committee on Elections go to South Caro
lina, November third, to take evidence in election
cases.
• To relieve the small note famine, the Comptroller
will receive large notes of their own issue from
National Banks, and give them in exchange
smaller notes witli as little delay as possible.
Forty iron clads are now ready for sea.
The U. 8. Government, learning through parties
' who had visited Spain that its mediation between
SOUTHERN O HRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
Spain and Cuba woull he accepted by Spain, in
structed Minist r Sickles to tender its friendly
offices. Spain has formally replied, thanking the
United States, but declining to enter into arrange
ments with the insurgents oil the basis proposed.
There is no reason to believe that Spain invited
other European powers to interfere in its con
cerns regarding Cuba. Spain having declined me
diation, there is nothing else proposed by our
Government. There are no war apprehensions
here.
Washington, Sept, 21. —The Chronicle says, with
double leads: “Those officers of the Cabinet,who
have uttered an opinion oil the question, say that
there is nothing in the communication from Minis
terSickles to the Spanish Government tojustifv the
alarm that imperfect disclosures of its contents
have created.” and concludes. "Secretary Fi.-h de
clines to make the note of Mini-tor Sickles public,
for prudential reasons, but it is regarded as safe to
say that there will be no such thing done as back
ing down.” It is safe to reiterate that the State
Department apprehends no warlike results, and
will favor the tender of good offices. These hav
ing been thankfully declined by Spain, the policy
is now one of masterly inactivity. Sickles’ inju
dicious use of the words above referred to, it is
supposed caused the hubbub. The text of Sickles’
note has not yet been received.
Shureman,' charged while the messenger of the
Treasury with taking National bank notes and
forging signatures, and in whoso transactions
Turner, ex-postmaster at Macon, Ga, has been
mentioned, was found guilty. There were three
negroes on the jury.
Washington, September 24—It i- stated that
Canby recommends the re-establishment of the
Freedmen’s Bureau in Virginia. Among the lea
sons given for this action is the drought, producing
scarcity, and threatening much suffering among
the negroes.
Caban partisans here have startling news. Dis
sensions have compelled a reorganization of tlie
army. President Cespedes has assumed supreme
command, with Jordan as chief of stall. The Cu
bans assassinated two Cuban generals before the
reorganization.
Koopmansehap, the Chinese importer, visited
Boutwell on the revenue question regarding rice.
Incidentally Chinese immigration was discussed.
Boutwell says it won’t be interfered witli unless
the laws be violated. Koopmansehap Insists tiiat
his operations are within the law’s restrictions.
Koopmauscbap goes to Memphis, thence to New
Orleans, thence to Louisville to the Commercial
Convention, and thence to China to tiU contracts
he may make.
Northern California Indians are becoming hos
tile. They gave the commander of Fort Bid well
ten days to release several prisoners, otherwise
they would assail ths Fort.
The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized
the Assistant Treasurer at New Y'ork to sell to
morrow four millious gold and buy four millions
bonds.
The agricultural report states, regarding com,
that unless the close of tlie season is very favora
ble, there must be one hundred and fifty million
bushels less than a full crop. Regarding cotton,
there will be a reduction iu the yield of cotton,
from the Carolines to Alabama, and a material in
crease from Mississippi to Texas. Georgia, Florida
and South Carolina, have suffered most mainly
from drought, but in a few localities from rust, the
caterpillar aud boll-worm. Our estimates make
tlie increase iu Mississippi, Louisiana and Texus,
respectively, 10, 12 aud 14 per cent. The proba
bilities, at present, favor a yield of 2,750,000 bales.
The wheat crop is large and quality in the South
decidedly superior.
Nothing is certainly known regarding the Cabi
net. Texas was up, and it is stated on quite reli
able authority that the determination reached will
throw the Executive influence in favor of Davis,
the extreme candidate for Governor. In further
ance of this policy J. G. Tracy, Chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee, is appointed
Postmaster of Houston and S wanty Palm, Postmas
ter of Austin. It is stated on the same authority
that other Federal officers opposing Davis will he
removed. It is worthy of notice that while the
above items are thrust into the hands of tlie report
ers all other action of the Cabinet is carefully con
cealed.
Washington, Sept. 25.—It|is stated that the
President, on reading the accounts strongly com
mitting the Executive to inteiferenee in favor of
tliu extremists in Texas and Mississippi, said to '
parties of his official household, that the reports
were not substantially true. The faets are that
the President will allow the secretaries to act their
pleasure in their several departments. This will
throw the patronage of the Postoffice, Treasury,
and Attorney General for the extremists and the
Slate and Navy and Interior, if they interfere at
all, will favor the Conservative Republicans. This
rough statement of the situation is the closest
approximation to correctness possible. Those best
informed persist in asserting neutrality in the
highest quarters.
Major General Reynolds has addressed a letterto
President Grant, dated September 4th, iu which,
after speaking of political affairs in Texas, lie says:
“The platform of the two wings of the Republican
parly are the same. The Radical wiugact out their
professions of adherence to the reconstruction
laws of Congress and present for office men who
are qualified under these laws. The Conservative
wing frequently nominate men for office who are
known to he disqualified under the reconstruction
laws, but who are also known to be acceptable to
the Democrats The success of the A. J. Hamil
ton faction, as it will be produced by Democratic
votes will he the and feat of Republicanism in Texas,
and will put the State in the hands of the very men
who, during the entire period of the rebellion, ex
erted every nerve to destroy the Uniou, and who
have uniformly opposed the reconstruction laws
with a persistency worthy of a better cause.”
Washington, September 36. —The Secretary of
the treasury has authorized the Assistant Treasu
rer, New York, to sell one million of gold each
Tuesday and Friday till November lirst—com
mencing Tuesday next; also to purchase two mil
lions of bonds each Wednesday till November first.
These sales and purchases are in addition to the
sale and purchase, on account of the sinking fund
which will he continued without change of the ex
isting mode.
The election in Mississippi is extended one day
—it will occur thirtieth November aud firat Decem
ber.
Rains are reported throughout the country gen
erally.
Washington, September 27.—A1l tlie govern
ment property at Harper’s Ferry will he sold at
auction on the thirtieth of November. This dc
cats the hopes of a re establishment of the arsenal
there.
Applications for office addressed to ttie Execu
tive will hereafter have no consideration; they
must go to heads of departments.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Fauis, September 21. —The papers publish a let
ter from the Freaoher-Monk, Father Hyacinthe,
addressed to the Father-General of his order at
Rome, announcing that he abandons his Conveut
and ceases to preach iu the Church of Notre Dame
de Paris. As his reason for this step he declares
that lie cannot obey (he orders of the Holy See.
He protests before the Pope and Council against
the doctrines and practices of the Roman Catholic
Church, which he contends are not in accordance
with the principles of Christianity.
The bodies of six murdered persons, women and
children, were found in a field near Paris. The
police have discovered no trace of the assassins.
Madrid, September 21. The city journals are
still violent against the presumed unfriendliness of
the American Government. Some urge an imme
diate declaration of war if the Cubans are recog
nized as belligerents. The ministry, after discuss
ing the propriety of returning Sickles' note
unanswered, decided to postpone reply until the
arrival of Prim.
Havana, September 21. —More companies of the
new battalion have gone to tbe seat of war.
London, September 22. —The Time s says the
Spanish have found their advantige iu a bold dis
play of patriotism and natural courage. They met
imagined affront with immediate defence, though
their threatened adversary is ten times more pow
erful than themselves. Sickles is manifestly alarm
ed at the result of his proceedings, and has request
ed further instructions. Pending a reply from
Washington, he desired to withdraw his note. If
this is actually the position of the case, Spain owes
it to her own fearlessness, which may savor of un
reason, but does not partake of the nature of
bravado. She declares that if driven to the ex
tremity. she will tight. No doubt she will; for her
to gain advantage by doing so, is out of the ques
tion. But as matters stand she would lose less
than her adversary. America may fairly decline an
easy victory on such unusual and partial terms.
The people aud Government of Spain have resolved
not to part with Cuba without a struggle. The
contest could only result in the sacratice of Cuba,
coupled with other, but slighter losses. Sickles
expected no such resistance as his note has provok
ed. Possibly in face of such opposition his pro
ceedings may be qualified or repudiated by his
Government. It is believed he exceeded his au
thority, and that America is not responsible for his
London, September 22.—Spanish correspond
ence of tbe London I imes says that the diplomatic
icxperience of Mr. Sickles is limited, and probably |
insufficient to enable him to rightly estimate the
value and . fleet of his words. Doubtless he is butch
surprised at the excitement they have created, and
it w ill be difficult for ilia government to approve
them. _
Paris, September 22. —La Patrie has Paraguayan
advices admitting a reverse, but maintaining that
Lopez is abie and determined to continue the war.
Madrid, September 22—The treaty of commerce
between England and Spain is about completed.
The lirst action of the Cortes on reassembling
i6 election of a king. Thus far the King of Portu
gal is the favorite.
Havana, September 22.—The directors of the
Alonza Bank offer the government their profits
while the rebellion lasts. They have already paid
thirty thousand dollars.
The Spaniards killed sixteen rebels near Evem
•ijado.
Madrid, September 23,—Prim has returned.
lu Cabinet Council it was resolved to use every
effort to save Cuba.
Paris, September 23.—The papers attach great
importance to Father Hyaeinthe’s letter.
London, Ontario, September 23.—During the
immense celebration, in honor of Prince Arthur,
an American flag which had been hung among the
decorations, was pulled down and torn to pieces.
Much excitement prevailed
Paris, September 23—Burlingame’s embassy
and tne French Ministry have arranged for im
proved re.ations between Cbiuu and France, on the
basis of mutual conciliations.
Paris, September 24.—Pere Hyacinthe has left
his convent and gODe home to his parents, where
he will wait the decision of the Council.
The Qalais asserts that France sent a note to
Prussia, declaring that the annexation of the Grand
Duchy of Bndeu will be regarded us an act to cause
war.
Paris, September 25.—The CotutfUutirmel denies
the story of the French note to Prussia, that the
absorption of Baden would be considered an act of
war.
Madrid, September 27.—Pierrad lias been ar
rested. A fight, which occurred at Barcelona, be
tween the troops and volunteers, who protested
against Pierrad’s arrest, resulted in the defeat of
volunteers and seventy arrests, including two mem
bers of the Cortes.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, September 27.—N00n. —Cotton mar
ket steady, with uplands at Orleans,
Sales to-day will probably amount
to 10,0U0 bales.
Later.—No further change in the Cotton market.
Eveniog —Cotton market closed firmer, with
Uplands at Orleans,
Sales reached 12,000 hales, of which 8500 bales
were taken on speculation and for export.
New York (loitoa Market.
New York. September 27—Noon.—Cotton mar
ket quiet, with middlings at 29c.
Evening—Cottou market closed unchanged,
middlings at 29c. Sales footed up lfiOO bales..
Foreign Markets.
London, September 27 —Noon. —Consols, 92%.
Bonds, 53%.
Tallow, 47s 3d.
Evening.—Consols, 92%. Bonds 83%. Sugar
quiet, both on spot and aft oat.
Later. —American securities closed firmer: Bonds
84V.
Liverpool, September 27—Noon. —Pork flat at
110s.
Evening.—Wheat, red western, 9s 3d@9s 4d.
Coni 85s 6d
Havre, September 27—Noon. Cotton market
opens firmer, with sales afloat at 141 f.
Evening—Cotton market closed firmer, both oil
spot and afloat; on spot, 145%; afloat, 141%.
September 27.—Bourse—Rentes, 70f 85c.
Ilouiestlr Markets.
New York, September 27—Noon.—Flour dull
and declining. Wheat—prices favor buyers. Corn,
l(d)2c lower. Mess Pork dull at 31 00. Lard dull.
Turpentine firm at 44. Rosin quiet; common,
2.25; strained, 2 80@2.32%. Freights dull.
Money, 7 per cent., with commissions of %@%c.
Gold ou the street, 35; no business in Gold Room.
Sterling—long, 8; short, 8%. 62’s, 21%. Rail
ways weak and very irregular.
Afternoon —The money market became much
easier in the afternoon. At the close, call loans
were freely supplied, a 7 per cent, in currency.
Gold quotations during the stoppage of the Board,
are more or less nominal. Street prices, during
the day, varied from 131% to 135, closing at 34 @
35. Exchange quiet and firm, but quotations
nominal, at 8. Stocks improved at first, with easi
ness of money, but closed lower, dull and unset
tled.
Evening.—Flour heavy, and favors buyers; su
perfine, State, 5.90@ti.10; common to fair extra,
Southern, 6.45@6.50. Wheat l@2c lower, with
fair export; moderate milling demand; red West
ern, 145(8)1.49; choice, 1.49%; Illinois, 1 48@1.45;
Southern, white, 1.70. Corn dull; mixed Western,
1.05(8 1 06. Pork dull, at 31.37%. Lard steady.
Turpentine 42@43. Rosin 3.25@8.00. _ Freights
lower; wheat, by steam, 9%@:9%; by sail, 8%.
Governments, after some depression, closed
stronger; 62’s, 22%. Tennessees, 60%. Virginias,
57 bid; new, 68 bid. Georgias, 81%. North Caro
linas 52%; new, 46. The dead lock iu the Gold
Exchange Bank continues, aud causes much em
barrassment. No transactions in Gold Board in
consequence, aud after ineffectually endeavoring to
obtain statements of Thursday and Friday’s busi
ness from the Gold Exchange Bank, the Boird ad
journed until to-morrow. Several injunctions have
been issued by the Courts, restraining the Gold
Exeliange Bank from paying over deposits and
checks, which tend to complicate ass airs aud retard
settlements.
Baltimore, September 27.—Cotton market dull
with middlings at 28c.
Flour dull and high grades lower. Wheat —
prime to choice red, 1.50781.55. Corn firm; white,
1.25(81.80; yellow, 1.20@1.25. Oats, 00@61. Rye,
1.1U@1.20 Pork, 32.00(832.50. Bacon active and
advancing; rib sides, 20; clear rib, 20%; hams, 24%.
Lard, 19(820.
Virginias, old, 45% bid; 47 asked.
Wilmington, September 27. —Spirits Turpen
tine steady at 39%@40. Rosin steady; strained,
1 60, Nothing doing in Crude Turpentine aud
Tar.
Cotton market quiet, with middlings at 25%@
20c. ,
Augusta, September 27.—Cotton market quiet
and weak, with middlings nominally at 26c. Sales
of the day, 1% bales. Receipts, 304 bales.
Savannah, September 27.—Cotton market firm,
with middlings at 20%c. Receipts, 1842 bales.
Charleston. September 27.—Cotton market
quiet and steady, with middlings at 26(<$26)^c. —
Receipts, 1118 bales.
Cincinnati, September 27 —Mess Pork firm at
32.00. Bacon firm and advancing—shoulders, 16)4
@l6}£; clear sides, 20c. Lard, 18c.
Louisville, September 27.—Mess Pork, 82.50(3}
33 00. Bacon firmer —shoulders, 17; clear sides,
20K; hams, 24@25. Lard, 19W.
New Orleans, September 27.—Cotton market
closed with a fair demand; middlings, 26%c. Soles
1425 bales. Receipts, 5248 bales.
Gold, 34)4. Sterling, 44)4. New York Sight,
par(a))4.
Flour dull nml lower; superfine, 5.70; XX and
XXX, 6.00. Corn tinner; white, 1.07)4®L10
Oats, 60. Bran, 1.20. Hay, 27.00. Mess Pork,
33.75. Bacon firmer; shoulders, 17)4; clear rib
sides, 20%; clear sides. 21. Lard, 19W@21)4 c * —
Sugar, 12)4® 14)4. Molasses, 60®70. Coffee un
changed.
Mobile, September 27.—Cotton market opened
quiet at outside quotations, but at the close some
sales at the inside figures. Sales to-day, 1000 bales.
Receipts, 22.8 bales.
MARRIED.
Oa the 9Mi Sept, in Spal ling co, by the Rev D E
Starr, Mr S H Nipper of lieury co, to Mrs Kittik
Pekduk
DIED
Will f. Sk\ls daughter of Mr Joseph and Mrs
Mtt.lle Vauu, in Cedar Town, Ga, Sept 19th, 1869,
aged 11 mcm His.
A CRN O WbEOOfffiNrs,
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From Kept 21 to Bept 27.
I [Theflguresooforetho namea indicate the number
of the tetter, as ou file in the office. They have no
dgnificani'e *xc<»pt to ourselves.]
A goats having sent names once will please not re
peat them when sending the money to pay for them
butonlysay put! to my credit.
Ob-erve: The so hiwnm ai knowledgmentH are
on hoc unit of Ahvo.-ate only—aot for any other pub
lication.
A—3854 Adams H J 3 o.rul 2 cr; 3163 Auld F 6 dr;
337 J Arnold M W 3 and 3dr
8—3.61 Broom- J It 3, 3i78 Brown CE9dr; 3383
Brown M 6 an.. 27 dr.
C—8374 i 'hamplain Mrs O P 1 50.
D—3314 Dodge W A 1 dr.
1 -3379 Kuoanks JDi 00; 3389 EvansO F3; 339 I
Ead.v u 9 dr; 3391 English W 3 dr; 3393 Evans W
H 3 dr; 3 ;9i K-.kiis W II 1 50.
F—3365 F emltig W n 3
11—3351 II il >s Mrs A 3; 3356 Heath W D 6 cr;
3366 Harris J H 3d; 3375 Hurtles F (i 1 50 dr; 3400
Hnrwn 1 T Is 1. 3 and 6 cr
r J—33 >7 and 3387 Jones 3 0 9dr.
K—33 *4 va sey 1> < 51; 3301 Klstler P F 9 dr.
L—3399 Loomis J Q3
M-3337 Morgan J J 6 dr: 3358 Merrett OB 50c;
33 8 Me lure U M 3 dr; 3370 McL» and Mrs L M 75c;
Minor Heirs ol DFP P.erce 3; 3331 McKinney J
HU 3 dr.
0—3377 O’Driscoll D 9 dr. Yon are right. It
shouui have b.-en 7 and 6 cr.
I• —3 363 Pucueit H3; 8369 Parks HH 2.
K—33 1 Banna Mrs JW 3; 3:383 bush LI 50 dr;
3101 II ni z E J 3
H—3339 and 3378 Sistruok S H 112 dr; 3383 Stew
art J R3; 338 hi nobs Mrs KW 8; 3385 Stoll JUS;
38a6 Sneer r. W 3; 3397 Stewart J 1.8.
C—3351 Turner J W 5 aud 1 Ui; 3180 Taylor CE 3;
3398 Thoms. W 6 cr.
W—3»73 Wimberly J L 3 dr; 3338 Wood L 5 and
2 50 dr.
Norn.—The foregoing acknowledgments are for
the Advocate only. Moneys received for Burke’s
Weekly, or 3 nrroal and Messenger, or Biok Store are
not there acknowledged.
Acknowledgments by E. H. M.,
Fon the China Mission.
By Ilev J W Simmons, Brunswick District
S S Miss Boc’y SLO 00
By Kev T T Christian, Two little girie, Tal
bot ton 1 25
By Cbas Dorman, S Bchoois, Atlanta ct 10 35
By Kev T K Leonard, S S Gadsden ct 10 25
FOR MISSIONARY DEBT.
Miss E K., Dublin, Ga 2 00
Cokesbury District—Fourth Unarter.
Newberry station, slept 2*—26; Ninety Six. Oct
2,3; Dorn's Mine. Oct 9 10; I) .kesbury circuit,
Oet)6 17; Reedy River, Oct 23, 21; Newberry cir
cuit. 30.31; Edgefield, Nov 6,7; Butler. Nov 13, 14;
Lanrens, Nov 2J, 21; Clinton, Nov 27, 28; Abbe
ville, Dee 4, 5.
oet 1 3w W. 11. Fleming, P. E.
Savannah District, Quarterly Meeting.
FOURTH ROUND.
Sylvania ct. Hept 18, 19; Sandersville Camp
meeting, dept 23 to 26; Alexander et, Oct 2,3;
Wayn shorn ct.lOamp-.ueerlug- Oct7—lo; Beluel
ct, Oct 16. 17; Louisville ct, Oct 23. 24; Bprlngffeld
ct, 'Jet 39, 31; sav.nnah stations, Nov 6 to 14;
Washington ct, Nov 20, 21; Davieboro ct, Nov 27,
28.
I’here m ly ha Camp meetings in Louisville and
Spiingfields, if so they will begin on Friday
nlgbis.and eo.braci tne Sundays above given.
My dear brethren, preachers and officials, the
time is brief, press thocoliectlons, and deiermine
to come out successfully, and in credit in every
charge.
Sept 17-3 w J. W. Hinton, P. F.
La Grange Diet—4th Round.
Whltesvillo. at Mountain Hill, Sept 25,26; W*>st
Point,and Long Cane, at West Point. Get. 2,8; La
Grange. Oet 9. 10; Newnan, Oct 16, 17; Frank l in
Oct, 23 24; Meriwether ct, at Greenville, Fri
d.-ty, Oct 29, ai 3 pm; Greenville aud Trinity, at
Oct 3-). nt 9 am; Chalybeate Spring-*,
*t Greenville. Oct 80, at 3 P m; G ran tv i lie, at tot.
Zioti, Nov 6,7; Senoy, at Haralson, Nov 13. 14;
Palmetto ct. at Nov 20, 21; Troup ct, at Big
Spriti«r, Nov 27, 28.
N. B the circuits in Meriwe her co. will hold
«n ‘annual uuion meeting” at Greenville, com
mencing Friday, Oct. 19. at which the official
members of the county are earnestly invited to
bepreeenf. _ ■
Sppt 10—3 w L. J. Daviwh, P. K.
Brunswick District -4th B-onnd-
Out* man, oci 2, Mh V 'H, Oct 9, Id,
meeting; V >ldo«ita. oct 16, 17; Momiria into* ten;
Oct Thursday 21st; Ber>it n and Irwin mission,
Oct 23. 21, Anti >ch Caruo meeting; Oemulgee,
Oct? 0, 31; Coir e, Nov. i barsday 4th; WrwrfHboro,
a\’ov 6,7; OcntervillHge, Wednesday Nov 10th;
st cktou. Nov 13, 14; Brunswick n,L St Mary’s,
Nov 20 2i; Waynesvibe. Tnesfiav Nov 23J,
Homeeville and Doctorf»*wn. Nov 27,28
[ will preach in Nashville Mon ia,v ni?ht Oct
25th, at the Ferry (.D Ports,)on Adlapaha 18 miles
aoove Nashville, Tuesday, 11 o’clock. 26fb Oct.;
Heed.v Creek Wednesday Oct 271 h; Horton’s
Church, Irwin co Thursday *>ct2»lh. The offi
cials will please attend and givecou«el in plan
ing the work The brethren will please hasten
Hie collections, as Conference meets early
fe*pt 17-3 W J. W. HIMMON3, P. E.
Fourth Round—Atlanta, District.
Momiceilo sln suLand-Sun uOo; Ltwrence
ville, 1 hursday before Ist Sun in November, ux
foid, lsi Bat and ban in Nov; Atlanta ct. Thurs
day before 2*4 Sun in Nov; Covington Friday be
fore 2t Buu in Nov; Conyers, 2d Mat and dun in
.Nov; Decatur, Friday before 3d Sun in Nov; ntone
Mount tin, 3d Nat and Sun in November; Monroe,
Friday before 4th Sun iu Nov; Walton, 4th S*r.
and sun ii N.»v; Fulton ct, Thursday before Ist
Sun in Dec; Atlanta City charges, Ist Sat and
Sun in Dec.
Brethren, let us finish the business of the
y ar at our la<t Quarterly Conference.
I et Trusteesconsu tihe Discipline and mnke
their reports. Atticus G. Uaygood, P. E.
sep24—3w
Spartanburg Dist-~4th Round-
Sp irt mbiiig aud RiCil Hill eta, S**pt2s 26, 27,28,
at i a:m »na Uampgrouad; Spurt iHburg a : ., ist-ptifl,
a', nighi; Packoiet, ct O-t 2 3, at M--ao -otainia;
Fairiorrat ct, Oct 9, 10; Ualmwille st., Oct 14 at
nigh ; Uaiie Creek and ooshan Hill cl; Oct 16 17,
-t Flint Hill; Belmont ct, 23,21, at Trinity; Col
umbus ct, Oc» 31.31, at West a Chapel; Kiutie
-1 .rd rt., Nov S 7. at Pieasanl Hrnvi; Marlon st,
Nov 13,14; McDowell ct. Nov 29, 21.
The Preacher on Cherry Mt mission will please
meet with us at Pleasant Grove Rutherford ct,
Nov a,7, R. P. Franks, P. E.
sep24—3w
Bainbndge District—Fourth Round
Quarterly Conferences.
Thomasvllle, Sept 18,19; Groo ertvllle, Sept 25,
26; Camilla, Oct 2,3; Cairo, Oct 9,10; Colqulti.Oct
16,17; Morgan, Del 23 24; B -lobridge. uci 80,31;
D-catur, No” 18 14; Blakely, Nov 20, 21; Fort
Gaines, Nov 27, 28.
Sepll7-3w Gr.o C. Clark k. P. E.
COTTON FERTILIZER.
EM. PENDLETON’S
. PHOSPIIA TIC COMPOUND
MANUFACTURED AT AUGUSTA, GA ,
BY PENDLETON & DOZIER.
Price 872 Per Ton.
Phosphates about. 25 per cent. 12 50 of which Is
soluble in water —tlie remainder soluble lu acids
In tne soil, act ing promo.lv t e first year, and
paying a good per cem. the seen ml yea . Ammo
nia as a carbonate and n rate, one percent, act
ing early lu the season aa ntirogeu 2 50 per cent,
acting later. Besides alkaline .-alts in sufficient
quantity to supply soda, potash, chlo lue, sul
phuric acid, magnesia Ac, to tue stalks, fibre
Tested on an experiment plat the present year,
with a number of other fertilisers, and selected
They guarantee this article to be kept up to a
high and uniform giade. Address,
PENDLETON .V n-.IZIEK, Augnsta, Ga.
orK M. PENDLETON, b aiU.Ga.
RSFKREXCE9:
Rev Bishop G F Pierce, Soarta Ga; Rev Dr C P
Reman, Mt Z.on, Oa; Hon Linton Stephens,
Sparta, Ga; Hon D W Lewis, - parts, Ga; J W
Rurse A Cos. Macon Ga; Gen L Mcl-aws, Augusta,
Ga; Beall, Spears A Cos, sugus’a, Ga; Gen Otode
Hryan, Avgusta Gs; S Mays. Colombia Cos; W
P Crawford, Columbia Cos; Dr J 8 Hamilton,
Athens, Ga. oct 1-Sm.
SHIRTS.
WITH NINETEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
in Cutting and Making, and over sixty-one
limidred measures filled, I claim to offer a Shirt
that, for
QUALITF, STYLE, FIT AND DURABILITY,
is equaled by few and excelled by none In the
market.
Instructions for self-measurement sent by moU
on application.
SIX SHIRTS, $16.60.
Cut as ordered from Wamsutta or Now York Mills
Muslin. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Refer, by permission, to the Editor of this paper
K. T. BROWN,
No. 869 Broad street,
octl 3m Newark, N. 1
l/IMITPAD HOW MADE FROM CIDER,
V 11l LUnri, Wine, Mola-ses or Sorghum In
lfihours, without using drugs. For circular, ad
dress F. I. BAGE.
Aug 27-ly Vinegar Maker, Cromwell, Conn.
GO TO WOOD’S FACTORY,
Wharf Street, Macon,
BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
wasiistands, tables, chairs,
WARDROBES, SAFES, SASH,
BLINDS, DOORS, ETC., ETC.
Repairing of all kinds at low prices, by
sept 17 2m GRENVILLE WOOD.
NEW MUSIC STORE,
EO. 84 MULBERRY STREET,
MACON, G A.
BURBLE, GUILFORD & CO.,
, DKALEBSIN
PIA.NO fortes, organs,
aud all kinds of
Musical Instruments and Merchandise.
—ALSO—
SHEET MUSIC
Ol all the Amerloan pnbllHhera.
We will keo • a lull Nupply of all NEW I
and MJ.il - HOUICSoi' every variety.
TONING AND REPAIRING.
Mj*. Guilford, who ha* had fifteen years ex~r
enc«* tn t.ne business, will give special attend .
to tuning aud ? epairing
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Mr Ouilford has Just returned from an exten
idve tour among the various Piano Manu a ‘tones
North *nd Kant, aud having become familiar
with the various Piaaos oi the country, has be
lnoted from the best nakers.and will uu-irantee
all Pianos sold. Wo have 7 O f ?rA.Vifl PIANOS at
pricj-; ranging from $l5O to SBOO.
OLD PIANOS
taken In exchange for new ones.
We intend to rnaTe this establishment the Mu
sical Emporium of Georg a, and we feel satisfied
that the citizens of Vlacoa and vicinity will sus
tain us in tills enterprise. All orders filled with
promptness.
Liberal uiscounts to Teachers and dealers.
Catalogues sent fieeon application. Address,
BIJRKE, GUILFORD A CO.
sep7—tf 84 Molberry St., Maoon. Ga.
OF JSnEW YORK.
SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE,
Atlanta. Ga.,
J. W. SHACKLEFORD, Manasjb.
TO CLERGYMEN AND TEACHERS.
AN EMINENT CLERGYMAN, once sud: “Were ;
I to leave the roinintry, 1 should take an Agency for
Life Assurance. Next to religious effort*, 1 consider
that it is doing most to benefit society.” Another not i
less distinguished authority has lately declared: “Eve
ry reason which makes it a man’s duty to provide for !
his family while heis living, acis with yet greater force
to secure to them a comfortable subsistence af'er he
shail have been removed from them. * * Once the
question was, “Can a Christian man rightfully seek As
surance?” Now tbe question is, “Can a Christian man
justify nirase f in neglectißg such duty P*
The beneficence of Life As-urance being thus ac
knowledged and thus taught, the question should be,
how best to present it to the attention of the masses.
Rival companies.ambitious of success, nave lately em
ployed agents and canvassers, who have advocated the
general importance of Life Assurance,and he peculiar
claims of their several associations, with such diligent
application and stubborn pertinacity, that the whole
surface of society has become irritated and painfully
sensitive How to approach citiaens,amidst tneir busy
occupations, without alarming or offending them, is a
question that has occupied the attention of the officers
of this Company from itsearliestinception. Religious
truth is taught from the pulpit, and oeietv yields its
ministers a generous and cheerful support. Ethics
and wholesome doctrines of domestic and political
dutv. havo become nubjectH of popular entertainment,
for which large masses almost daily pay a liberal and
voluntary tax; wh» < the principles and importance of
Life insurance are limited to the arguments m circu
lars and annual reports, occasional newspaper puffs of
a partisan character, and the buttonholing imperti
nence of haety and uuadroit agents and canvassers,
who. if they sometimes succeed in obtaining the im
patient attention of (he busy citizens, most frequently
aunoy those whom they address,and are disgusted
and discouraged themselves.
To avoid these difficulties, a*d to attain to public
confidence aud more liberal patronage, by more grace
ful and proper means, we decide to appeal to th*‘
ci.krotmk.'- and the tkacbbxr of the country for their
countenance and support Surely that which has
already become so essential a Centura in the social
fabric/wmch addro9'-e« itself to the benevo’ence and
Christian bligation of the citizen, may well be advo
cated by the eachers of religious duty and explained
oy professors of popular education with singular pro
priety. H'-w more aptly may the language of the fol
lowing touening passage be employed than in advo
cating the beneficence of Life Assurance?
“When the ear heard me, then it biessed me, and
when the eye saw me it gave witness to me; because I
d-live rod tbe poor that erfed. and the fatherless and
him that had none to help him. The blessing of him
that wbs ready to perish came upon me, and I caused
thewd Ws to sing for joy.”
Wemuatr- sp ctfully, and earnestly solicit the co
operation of OLZROTMka throughout the country, in
presenting to the people the necessity and the advan
tages© Life Assurance-
To teachers genera ly, we offer terms which will
mak it an object for them to canvass for our Compa
ny, in such nr*operas they may, without infringing
up*m their other duties It is believed that teachers
posses* Huperior opportunities ot gaining the attention,
and reaching the understanding of the people and
may canvass with success. To such as may desire
thus to engage, we will pay the most liberal commis
sions. „ ,
The undersigned, will promptly attend to all who
apply, and will give unusually liberal terms to those
desirin'/ to insure, or become Agents for the Company.
Clergymen and Teachers are cordially requested to*
corr -spond with us with reference to acting in our be
half.
Address al* communications to
J W. SHACKLEFORD, Manager,
June 12. If Atlanta, Ga.
J W BURKE, Agent *or Macon and Southwestern
CALDWELL & BRENI2ER, Charlette, N. C., General
Agents for the Carelinas.
LUCIUS 8. McSWAIN, Traveling Agent, Lanreop C.fl.,
0.0.
ZsTIEjW BOOKS!
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. W. BURKE A CO.,
MACON, GA.
THE JUMPING FROG;
By Mark Twain. C. H. Webb, New York. 18 mo.
.Price $1.50.
CHAMBERS’ MISCELLANY;
Parts one and two, In one volume. J. B. Lippin
cott & Cos., Philadelphia. 12 mo., cloth. Price
$1.50.
CHAMBERS’ MISCELLANY;
Third Part, in one volume. J. B. Lippincott &
Cos., Philadelphia. 12 mo., boards. Price 75c.
SIDNEY ELLIOT;
By M. D. Nauman. Claxton Remscn & Haffe -
finger, Philadelphia. 12 mo., cloth. Price $1.50.
DAISY;
Continued from “Melbourne House;” by tlie author
of “Wide Wide World,” etc. J. B. Lippincott
& Cos., Philadelphia. 12 mo., cloth. Price $1.75.
THE SUBJECTION OF WOMEN;
By John Stuart Mill. J. B. Lippincott & Cos.,
Philadelphia. 12 mo., cloth. Price SI.OO.
MORAL REFORMS;
With remarks on Practical Religion; by A. Cleve
land Coxe, Bishop of Western New York. J. B.
Lippincott *te Cos., Philadelphia. 12 mo., cloth,
Price *I.OO.
MIZPAH—FRIENDS AT PRAYER;
By Lafayette C. Loomis. J. B. Lippincott & Cos.,
Philadelphia. 12 mo., extra cloth. Price $2.00.
Extra cloth, red edges, tinted paper. Price $2.50.
ASPASIA;
By C. Holland. J. B. Lippincott & Cos., Philadel
phia. 12 mo., cloth. Price $1.25.
NORA BRADY’S VOW,
And Mona the Vestal; by Mrs. Dorsey. J. B. Lip
pincott & Cos., Philadelphia. 12 mo., cloth. Price
$1.75.
CHRISTIAN SINGERS OF GER
MANY;
By Catherine Winkworth. J. B. Lippincott & Cos.,
Philadelphia. 12 lno., cloth. Price $2.00.
Any of ihe above sent by mail postpaid, upon
receipt of price. J. W. BURKE & CO.
aug2S
PANKNIN’S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
STOMACH AND LIVER.
THEY ARE RECOMMENDED IfT TIIE
ME r> IC3A. X, FACULTY.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
AGENTS, NEW YOKE.
Manufactured by G. P. PANKNIN,
CH2MIST AID ArOTIIECAI?,
CIIAItI.KSTON, S. O.
t'nr Sale try Itruui/istn Everywhere
BAVA.NN A.H
IHEIIICAIi tOLLESE,
Knvanuali, Georgia.
rpHF, THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
A * OURSE OE LECTURES in tin. Tn li uiion will
commeoc. on til- FIR MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
NEXT, and contiru, four months.
Prleimiuary Locuir**, whicti wiilbo free, will com
mence oi, the 18th if O-tob, r n.xt,
FtITILIV.
R D ARNOLD, Mil, Pro’es-or or Theory and Prac
tice of Medicine, and Oil,deal McdiCioe
P M KOLLOUK, Mil, Pro es-or o' Obstetrics. Dis
ea-es of Worn n and Children, end Olmical Midwifery.
Profess r Adiu HAS SMITH, Mb
W (i BULLOCH, MD, Profo sor of Principles and
Practice of kureery and Clinical Surgery
Pr f ’fe-eor Adjunct.—THo4 J CHARLTON, MD.
J H READ, MD, Prefers .r of Materia Medica and
Til lapeuttcs.
P.o'essor Adjunct—R J NUNN, MD.
JurtlAH HAKKHS, MD, Professor of Physiology.
Prof-user Adjuoci— J H THOMAS, MD, Lecturer
on Pathology.
W R WARRING. MD, Professor of Anatomy.
W M CHARTERS, MD, Professor of Chemistry.
Professor Adjuact—W H ELLIOTT, MD.
Hon SOLOMON COHEN will lecture on Medical
Jurisprudence.
R P MYERS, MD, Demonstrator.
E T ROGERS. MD, Assistant Demonstrator and
Curator.
Clinics at the Hospital. Also, proyision mads for at
tendance on Midwifery ea*es
Requisites for graduation the same as in all regular
ly chartered Colleges of good standing.
For further p.rtioulars addres W G BULLOCH,
MD. Dean, or
THOMAS SMITH, MD,
Aug 0-2 m Secretary
Kentucky Wesleyan University,
MILLERS BURG. BOURBON CO., KY.
rriHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
I on Monday. B*pt 20.
Tha Military feature has h«»*n introduced; but it l*
left to the choice of th« atudant, or bis friend®, to
wear the uniform, and drill in the company of‘ Uni
versity Cadets,” or not.
The noiform of Cadet Grey is the most economical
clothing lie can wear.
Twea y or thirty young men whose pecuniary cir
cumstances require it, can be furnished with room*
in the University building, free of rent. They can
procur* their meals in the families of citizens at about
§3 a week Su ;h can also have tuition free, hut will
be expected to .pay the incidental fees of $6 for tLe
whole year.
TUITION:
Ist Pessicn, fill Jan. 1 * “
2nd and 3d Sesaion. (12 weeks each.) each 12 00
For further infomation and Catalogue, addres,
CHARLES TAYLOR, President.
July 16—8 m
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.
Thk College or the Baltimore Conference
M. K. Chumch, South.
Rev WM.A, HARRIS President
with Thirteen Piofoseora, Teachers, etc.
Will begin Its next session the 20th of Sept., 1869
and close jfcJth Judo, 1&70.
Than this, no college for
young tadlee In tlie 8 iulh rauKH h.guer. It
la attended by pupils lroiu various boutneru
H ate . System of teaching like that pursued lu
tbe University of Va.—lonely is refined. Scene
ry beautiful, and Health unsurpassed. A mark
ed feature lu this liibiUuUou s the rapid pr. m >-
tlou of the physical health and vigor of Its pu-
Slia. Young laules who come here from ihe
outh. wi h fee Ole cousliluiions, are eullrely
restored to health.
CHARGES FOR THE SCHOLASTIC A EAR :
Board and tuition lu the Collegiate Course, 223 00
Mu-ie aud other extra studies u iderale.
Reiter to— Bishops Pierce, Wighm an, Early,
Doggelt. McTyeire nr. Tnos O. lumnuri. Dr o.
fierce Hon. B. tl Hill Hoa. Alex. H Stevens,
Ga , Hon. J. H. Thompson, 'I bh , Rev. Dr. N. M.
< raws -rd. Ky., Eacu ty of University of Va., Va.
Mil. Insttiuie, K. M. College
Young ladles fro- the South received at any
time during summer month-. For at-aiogues,
A dress WM.A. tlAßnl-A,
INov2S Stauutou, Va.
L U M 1* K 1 iV
Masonic Female College.
ALL TERM OPENS IST MON
l’ day,gth Sept. Close 2till Dec.
Spring and summer Term op ms 3d Monday,
17th January, >B7O
Rates of Tuitlou for Collegiate Yea r — Literary
Depart menu reapee ively. 45, 35, aud 26 Dollar*.
Music on Pliuo 169, Guitar aud Violin, each 130.
Drawing and Designing, $25. Auoleut umi M.id
em Languages, each SOS. Oil Painting H 0 Other
styles ot Painting e eh $39. KmOr-id- rv $25.
Waxwork per course sls. Incidental Fee $2.
TuDlon quarterly lu advance.
Board eau be obtained In good families a‘ from
SIA to $lB per month.
We are determined to spare no effort in fur
nishing the best laeilltles for the advancement
of our pupils. Appealing to the past «« our re
commendation, we sollolt a continuance of pub
lie patronage.
D. 8. T. DOUGLASS. President.
Anglß—tf
WAMTtI| “
A THOROUGH TEACHER TO
take charge oi ihe “Abbeville Male and Fe
male luatitnte,” Abbeville. Henry co M Ala, Re
fer to Mr. J, W. Burke, Maoon. Ga,
Situation as Teacher,
WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN,
a graduate of one of the bat Cout-gts In
experienced in teaching and able to
?ive eaUsla toiy rehrenccN, wihlu-h a sltua* on
>r next year. A position as Prinoli al ol a High
School or Academy preierred. Address,
Tr* ACHKR,
■ep24—St J nesboro.iGa.
Wesleyan Female College,
macon, ga.
THE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL
Messlon will commence on Monday, October
8rd,1869.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION:
Rev. J. M BONNE'LL, D. D. President and Pro
fessor of Menial and Moral Science aud Rhet
oric.
Rev. C. W. Smith, A M., Prof, of Mathematics.
Kev. W. 0. Bass, A. M., Prof ol Natural oclence.
Schwaiitz, A M, Prol. of Isiugu .ges.
Ms. Alice C. Leak, 1 Assistants In Literary
Mrs. Julia M Fullkb. I Department.
Albkkt N. Wihtnky, Mnstcal Director.
Mrs! t! Orow\ HITNBY ’ [Assistants in Music.
Mrs! E. T. Uaow', Teacher of Drawing and Paint
ing.
TERMS:
The ool'eglate year is divided into three terms;
I lie pay men t. for each term is due at the beginning
of the term. Tlie charges lor each term are us lol
lows:
Tuition in any of the College classes, »30 00
Tuition In me P.eparatori clas- 22 51)
Board, Including wssalug, fuel end lights,... 75 00
Extr charges for Optional Branches.
Instruction in French 10 00
(Pupils wtl ■ study French ale excused from
Latin, it they wish it.)
'nsiruetion In Drawing 15 00
Instruction lu Oil Painting 20 00
Instruction io sepaiate pupils lu Music 25 IK!
Instruction to a class in Harmony 30 00
(This charge is divided among tlie da -s )
In-traction in Vocal Training in -elsof four 10 00
Class instruction in singing, (not charged to
those who takeothennusic lessors ) 2 00
Use of 8 octave piano one hour per day .8 00
•• 7 4 0(1
Use of MeloOeon “ •• “ “ 1 00
The climate of the lilll on which the college is
ituated has been proved by experience to be re
-narUahlv Healthful, the entire year round.
For further paitleulars add.ess the president.,
Aug 20-ts J. M. BUNNELL.
Starfeffi
HACOM MARKET
CORRECTED BKP. 28, 1809, BT lIENRY L JEWETT
General Oomminnion Merchant, and Insurance Agents
No. 64, Second Street. Macon. Ga
Ordinary 20 ($ 21
Good Ordinary 22 (<fl
Low Middling 23J£» ®
Middling 26
Commercial frVri Kizers.—Kettle well's A A
Manipulated Peruvian SB6 00 f, ton; Kettlewell'a A
Manipulated Peruvian $76 00 (on; Ammoniated
Alkaliue Phosphate. S7O Ou ion ; Alkaline Phosphate
S6O On %Uon; Whp.nn’s Kuw Bone Superphosphate
S7O 0 V ton.
ttaoon.js- Bacon stock good'and demand fair.
Hams plain, 23—(<£25c; Cai VR««ed 23(g)26; Smoked fu. r
-men Uiosr Ribbed sin »kod—(g>2 —; Bulk C.
Ribbed Beilins (g>l9l£ Smoked
17J4®18—c; Dry Salted Shoulders 15 —
nurd.—Pmue, harms 22c , 22@26r>.
Flour*—SuperfinesS—; Kim l lß 60 hatnily $9 —i
Extra Family flO —; “Cream of the South” aud oth
er tuncy brands* sl2 00
Corn. -Stock light, demand fair. All grades
sound 1 50(g) 1 GO.
Corn Meal—sl 66 per bushol retail. $1 00 per
bushel wholesale.
Coffee.—Rio 23@26 Laguayra 36; Java 41
Salt.—Liverpool, 2 7ft; Virginia 2 60 per sacs.
Sugar ana Molasaec.—A Sugai, Rofiuod. a.
B ferns; extra C 18— cents: Yellow Coffee Su
r»a*- 161*§>17e Crushed 20—; Powdered 20—; Porto Biro
16@16c , Prune New Orl« an«, 16$]8u; Georgia, 15(g)lG
dUKar House Molasses 76: G jorgia 9jc; Florida 90
Cuba 6('(0)7O.
Candies.—Star 20 eta; Adamantine 20 cv*; patent
50; Paratine4oc.
Butt» r and Cheese.—We quote Northern Butter
at 60(q)U0c; Country 35(g)60c ; Good Tennessee 41@45;
Extra Goshen New York Cheese 26q.
Yalta.—By trie kog, 6 2ft&}o 60.
Iron.-Swedes. 8c
Shot,—Drop at $3 60 ; Buck $3 76.
Teas—Young Hyson, $1 25(0)2'60; Gunpowder,
«1 26, Black Tea, 1 00@1 76.
Paints and Otis—Linseed $1 26 per gallon; Tan*
or?- 1 00; White lead $lO 00(3)16 ftoperewt.
Bagging and Rope— vV© quote Gunn?. 2-X; Bengal
3fl; EaJe3G; Borneo 30. Extra Kentucky 28; Dundee
22; Richardson’s Green Leaf Bagging. 28; M&chino
ton Handmade 9W?; Manilla 13c; Iron Ties
Bfc)B^e
Macon Sheeting 16c.
Business a tive.
OH Alt LHiSiTO 1% PRICK CURRENT.
Oohaiotzd ep. 25, 1869, bt gzo w "zilliakm zoo.,
Wholesale Grocers, 1 aad 3 Hayae S. OnurlesLon 3 0
d**fmg—Gunny V yard 25}r£ ..(cC. 20—o
Dundee vatd 80—... ft 35-c
dale Rope—Ky or Western 6 w U—c
Manilla to ...26— ...ft kb—c
dzeon— lUras Vto 24 <jaj...k6—c
Shoulders Vto -Gt ib— c
Side* Vto 21 ft...2i^c
?andl«t—Sperm. V to C
Adamantine to i9 c
Tallow V to ‘7 &...18—c
Ohzzso—Northern ... ... Vto -1® ft...2l—c
Ooffee—Kio... *®> ~..20—.. . 26—c
Java lb 82— ...ft 37^c
Good Ordinary —* ft... 25 c
Low Middling - ft...25^c
Middling 20 ft. c
81TIC1 Middling
Ei.h—Mackerel, No. 1.. ...V uh 1...
“ •* 2 %tnbl.... @i...lt 60
“ “ 8 V bbi 49 2 6-1
Flour—Extra fp bbl 775 ©... 825
Superfine.. .%i hbl 7.6 (ct 7to
Grain—Coru bu«h l6s fiji....l 60
Oats bush 1 20 (g)....l 25
Peas .$1 bush 1 2J @ ...J 25
lav Vhund.... & 125
Lard V bbl 17... m —22 c
»* Fi keg 19 (g*.. 22c
.cad, Bar VlB @....Hj(
.ince V bbl 176 (i$ 2uo
la;a*.,eii Ouba. $1 gal 4® (4 66c
New Orleans ft gal @... — O
Sugar House fit gal 8u fee 100
islis—Assorted keg 660 uv—7 00
ow er—Orangeßifle 675 «g... ——
lice ...*»> »- » -SJS
suggr--New Orleans... ¥B> 14 K @
Mtiscevado $i lb It*7 --tt HJ4 C
Clarified V lb 16— ...(«A...17 c
Crushed lb ®
fait—Luerpool V- k 2 lu.. @ 225
Ihot—Drop V»> @
Ipices—Popper V #> — —oo OJJ
finger *tb ...~ 20 (at ...2,
AUGUSTA PKIUIC CfIRIIEST.
Bacon—tHiuuldor...... Vlb ...a... 190
Clear Sides. 21 C<o 2
Hams 6O 26a
Bagging slid Rope—
Gunny Vyd 26 m 28c
Dundee - • V yd @ c
Manilla Rope V tt> (S> 26c
Cotton tt) (ep Sic
Batter —Western V ib tb —c
Goshen ¥ !b 60., (q, 60c
Country fi> & 40c
Coffee—Rio ¥tb 21 fej 27c
Java —....@ 420
Corn—Mixed ¥ Hush —... 09....160
White V Bush.. ....@ 165
Corn Meal V ltiish....l 59... (di 160
Wheat—White -V 8u5h....l 70. . (3...1 80
Bye— V Bush &..A 75
Fiour-City Mills V Bbl 8 00.. ■ 0
Country * Bbl 86) @-12 00
Lard «lb I«. .@...00 SI
Oats 38 Bash '.!■ 1 @.....1 00
Nalls... v Keg .6 50 @ —e
Molasses—Miscovado $1 Ga 1....—.. 66 (at —c
Cuba Clayed. V Hal s>< @ —«
Syrup VGal 108 @ 160
Biee » lb $ ...#. ...»
Sugar—Cuba 7} • ISo
Powd'd A Crush’d..V »> ®
Loaf.— V®> 20. @ 21
Teas 18 fb 1 25 ..0...S 35
Tobacco,...'. -« “
Hmokiog.— * s>. 65 ® .1 oO
ATI.ANTA MARKET.
COTTON— Middling Low Middlings
23c. Good urdinaiy u2o. Receipts light—
mmket firm
BACON—per lb. Hams Canvaßsed sugar cured
2t@ls Plain eauvassed 22®28. Country 21.
Hi.ies clear 21>4. Sides clear rib 21. Shoul-
BAGiUNH- Kentucky 26@20. India
2-@3f
BALK HOPE—per lb. Machine made lOfejllO^.
Hand made B®S'^
BRAN—per ton. $2/5i®625.
BUTTER—per lb Gosiien Country 20
@trt. Tennessee 2 @ t>.
COFPKE-perln. H1021@25 Java 88@I0
b’AMbbdS—per 10. stai ,7@l7!v* Paialine 4P@lB.
COTTON YARN’S—per 6U>. No-. 8 and 10 $2 10.
Nos 8, 10 aud 12 *2 10.
FEATHERS —uea* 7i@so.
FLOU —par hundre i. Fancy If 7'@so. Family
s4@s* 50. Supeiflue $3 2 @73 50.
GRAIN—n r bushel, " hesi I 5 @*l 60 Corn
$1 4"@?l 45. O its 85. Kyesl &U@il 81. Bar
ley #2 25
1I \ Y—per on. $3-@4O.
UIDK<-per lb Green 9@lo. Dry salted 18@30.
Dry Fllnl-20@22.
IRON -per lb. i-wedes B@9. American b«rs@6.
Boon Nall rod U@l2H- Castings
7J^@9.
LARD-. er lb. 22@5% „
LEATHKR-per I . White Oalc sole4o@'jO. Hem
lo ksole 3 @33. Unoer per dezou $6 @}9s.
Harness leaiber 4’@ißc.
LIMB-p-r bushel, Gcoigl > and \lsbama6o@6sc.
Hydraulic l enient $5 50@}i 00 per ba.rel.
Pi s erot Psll-$0 pei ba .el
LUMBBH—per M Framing $26 00. All plank
(greeu) SS2 50 W™ net boarding $22 50.
rlosriug looaued R'hl grooved *32 50. hulm
gl s pi ie, drawed $3 00. Sawed s)7i@t'>oo.
White Oak wa/,on limb r $ 0 00. W.Ouut
SBO.
bush 1 $1 s'@*l 60. .
MUI. >BBI,B ner galloi Üba sS@)fl F'orldas6
@75 New O-leans 85@'» «> ..i 9 @«l 2>
Nal S- >er keg. 3 1 tin rr9 tO. J*s7 oO 4dt040
*8 00 „
OSNAi'Ui GB—per yard ?0@23.
8a LT —per tmg $3 4( @1.3 7;>.
Clarified ir@lß.
TOBA(H3)-per D> Lcsoui and 2@ 5 Sniind BC@
99 i h ice $1 25 MUPknu. o e@s' «»>
SAVANNA** W t«hß»Ai.6 UlCiia-
Cos tun—Middling* 'A'/i @•• 2e H c
Sea Island . tb w aJ
Fioridas 45 @
Bacon—Shoulders *jh 17—... @ Sit
BmJgiD Vunl,v; p r....»» - m 2««c
Manilla Rope . V#> * 8 800
Weston V«> ® 50c
Coffee—Rio .%>»> 21 @ ... 26c
Java.. Vft ... @ *sr
Flour—Northern V "bt 7 0 @ 12' 0
Georgia 38 bbl-....—9 60 @ .. 1'- 6 .
Con. J7uh...no @... 155
Molasses—Uu‘>a V al. ... @ -56 c
Syrup .. - Veal 6u @ 1 25
Rice ■■■■■■■■ 38 ft « @
rush’d a Powd f d—3Bft
Tobacco VIT "
Bm. hi"i' Vft
Timber s u Liimbei—
Mill Tinner 38 >h >u»
Floe’u Beard 38'1'bu 'JUk
Exceang -eW Ylk si: ' l:|H
»i 12 IT Si r in. bills 1 mifl
Frsi .live to New V-r yHBI
bsr aDd lumber $lO 00; ca|fl
159