Newspaper Page Text
October 22.1869.
Jericho Church, St Matthew’s Ct.
So. Ca, Conference.
Mr. Editor: —Thursday the 7th Oct.,
■was a great day iu our community ; for it
was the day of our Annual Sunday school
celebration, and it will be long cherished
in the memory of many a young mind
and old ones too. The morning was clear,
calm and delightful, as if inviting to the
festivities to be enjoyed. There are four
roads me-ting at Jericho church, and
along all these, from early dawn to almost
noon, might have been seen childhood
and old age, young men and maidens, all
hastening wit!) hearts throbbing in anti
cipation of the grand treat soon to he fur
nished. At 10 o’clock there were not less
than 250 children, and about 500 adults
present, among who were Methodists, Lu
therans aud Baptists. Audit was truly
refreshing, Mr. Editor to seethe harmony
with winch these brethren of different
denominations uni ed with us in the ex
ercises of the occasion.
The procession was formed, and when
the word was given, ail moved iu regular
order into the church, headed by two
beautiful banners, the children singing
“’Tis Anniversary Day.”
The exercises were opened with appro
priate religious services by Rev. Paul Der
rick, of the Lutheran Church, after which
the audience was very agreeably euter
tainedforan hour, by the performances
of the children—singing, speaking, recit
ing religious dialogues, etc., for we had so
arranged as to make much of the enjoy
ment of the occasion to depend upon this
part of tiie programme. The introduc
tory address was delivered by Mr. Ralph
Layton, aud the valedictory by Mr.
Brautly Ulmer, both of the Bible class.
These were very appropriate, well deliv
ered, aud heard by tlie audience with
much interest. Between these, however,
came a number of other speeches aud dia
logues, interspersed with “sweet music”
from the “Bell,” all of which were very
entertaining and highly appreciated by
the hearers, and reflected great credit
upon the children and officers of the dif
ferent Suuday-schools.
Bev. T. E. Wannamaker wa3 theo in
troduced, win riveted the attention of the
congregation for half an hour with a very
well timed and affecting address, directed
more particularly to the children, from
Prov. viii. 8—17; and I dare say that the
story of dear little Dora, aud her death
scene, with which the speaker closed, will
ever be remembered by ail who heard;
for many an eye was mois'ened with
tears that day. The next thing in or
der, was the delivering of about eighty
beautil'ui prizes, by two of our most zeal
ous superintendents, Bros. H. J. Sheridan
aud J. J. Woodward.
Last, lint not least interesting to the
writer, was the presentation of a neat
copy of the Holy Scriptures, by the male
Bible Class, to the pastor of the church,
as their teacher. It was handsomely de
livered, with appropriate remarks by su
perintendent, H. J. Sheridan, aud was
acknowledged as appropriately as your
humble correspondent could do, consist
ently with the surprise by which he was
taken.
After the benediction and a few minutes
recess, we were invited to a sumptuous ta
ble loaded with the many good things
nectssary to the refreshment of the outer
man. To these all did ample justice, af
ter which, and a few moments social en
joyment, the crowd dispersed, greatly en
couraged. and determined to battle yet
more manfully for the Sunday-school
cause. H.
Cross Plains circuit., Montgomery
Conference.
Mr. Editor .-—For the information aud
encouragement of the friends of our Zion,
I beg leave to say a few things in connec
tion witii this cucuit and its pastor. At
the last session of the Montgomery Con
ference tiie Rev. T. Moody was appointed
to this work : a man who has been long
and favorably known in this country as
circuit preacher and presiding elder. Al
though tiie circuit had not bean regarded
for years as a “hard work,” yet this
man of God entered upon the duties con
nected therewith iu tiie true spirit of his
mission ; and notwithstanding his being
much worn by constant labor in the
itinerant field, lie went out into the “high
ways and hedges,” “visiting from house to
house,” praying with tiie families, exhort
ing, reproving aud comforting as occa
sion required.
In August, a meeting of two weeks’ du
ration was held at Cross Plains, upon
which the Spirit of God descended in con
victing, converting and sanctifying power.
Tiie meeting resulted in about 5U conver
sions and additions to the church. In
September, a similar meeting was held at
Wilson’s Chapel, four miles above Cross
Plains, witii similar results. Iu this
meeting, at whicii your correspondent was
ail eye-witness, the power of God was sig
nally manifested. The tallest sous of na
ture, who have long withstood the offers
of salvation, came trembling and weep
ing to tiie altar crying for mercy. The
meeting closed for the want of ministerial
help, with the altar crowded with penitents.
Mountain Springs, another place on
this work, lias been visited witii a gracious
revival. Surely tiie declaration of the
Apostle has been signally exempiiiied in
this country : “ That where siu abounded,
grace did much more abound.”
Might we not, Mr. Editor, look for simi
lar out pourings of God's Spirit all over
tills broad laud, if every pastor connected
with the itinerant work would emulate
the example of tiie pastor alluded to?
Surely “tiie Lord hath done great things
for us, whereof we are glad.”
W. P. Howell.
Cross Plains, Ala., Oct. 9, 1869.
Davisboro ct., S. G. Cons.
Mr. Editor— Permit me through the
Advocate to inform the friends of Zion
that I have had some glorious revivals
this year on my work. At Bay Springs I
had a protracted meeting embracing the
tirst Sabbath in August, which resulted
in the addition of 20 members to the
church. I am indebted to Bros. Lanier,
Morgan and Toole, for their assistance a
part of the time ; also to the local breth
ren who were present.
Our third quarterly meeting embraced
the second Sabbath in September, at Pi
uey Mount. Our Elder, Bro. Hinton, was
at iiis post, aud remained with us till
Monday evening. Ha preached with
power to the awakening of sinners. The
meeting was continued seven days. Bros.
Toole and Gibson labored zealously' all
through the meeting—we closed with the
addition of 16 members, and two have join
ed since.
I commenced a meeting which embraced
the third Sabbath in September, at New
Hope. This good Church was greatly re
vived. The congregations were very large
at night and many crowded around the
altar for prayer. We had the presence of
the Holy Ghost all through the meeting.
There were 29 whites aud oue colored add
ed to the church. Bro Toole was all the
help I had during seven days. I pray
God to bless tiiis dear young brother. I
hope that his and tys may be many on earth
to bless the church. Your brother,
S. G- Chiles.
Tryon Street Church, Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. Editor:— The revival in this charge,
which continued without abatement for
about five weeks, has resulted iu great
benefit to the church and many precious
souls. The congregations were large eve
ry night, and beyond the capacity of the
church to accommodate them on Sunday
nights. Many conversions took place,
and not a few among the membership.
Fifty-three, of all ages, were received into
the church, aud to these may be added
ten by certificate. Early last year the
membership numbered 246. It is now 366,
after deducting some sixteen removals by
death, certificate, etc. The Increase has
been about one hundred and twenty.
God has blessed us most opportunely
and graciousiy. Entire harmony, broth
erly Jove and zealous co-operation for
Christ’s glory prevail. Our new and
beautiful church edifice has been thor
oughly consecrated both with tiie tears
of penitents aud the shouts of converts
Bo much for a revival of old-fashioned
•lass-meetings iu the charge. The work
begun there, exte -ded to the prayer-meet
ing and then to the large congregation.
Prayer-meetings, love-feasts, eiass-meet
iugs.areall kept up in my church ; and
with the help of the Lord, shall be so
long as I am honored with a pastorate.
Yoiis truly,
E. J. Metnardie.
Bennettsville ct., S. C. Cons.—The
Rev. C. H. Pritchard writes : The Lord
has been very gracious to us on this ct.
At Beauty Spot, Hebron, Parnassus, Boy
kin’s, Caledonia audat a temporary brush
arbor, He has been pleased to pour out
bis spirit. Many have been converted.
Many Christians revived, and con
siderably over one hundred added to
the church. We are now protracting
our 3d quarterly meeting at Pine Grove,
with encouraging indications,
Zebulon ct., N. G- Cons. —The Rev.
David Btripling writes: The Lord has re
vived his work on this circuit. Our 3d
quarterly meeting commenced Ist August
and continued 7 days at Red Oak. The
Church graciously revived, backsliders
reclaimed, aud four accessions at Mt. Zion.
The last of August we held a meeting
nine days. The Church was greatly
blessed, backsliders reclaimed and 19 ac
cessions, most of them converted Com
menced 2d Sunday in Sept, at Fiat Rock.
The Church was blessed and 6 joiued. On 1
the 3d Sunday, at Zebulon, we had a
meeting of some interest—one addition.
We commenced a meeting again at Red
Oak the 4th Sunday in Sept., which con
tinued 7 days, with 17 acce-sious—was
compelled tostop for the want of strength,
with about 50 mourners at the altar. Pray
for us, that the Lord may more abundant
ly bless the church, and send more labor
ers into his vineyard, especially on this
circuit.
T o the Ministers of the So. Ga. and
No. ua. Conferences.
Dear Brethren-. You have promised to
endeavor to raise this year, for our China
Mission, $4,500 00. I expect to visit the
ensuing sessions of your Conferences Be
ready to place iu my bands the above
amount, that it may be sent at once to
China. Our mission there needs money.
Tiie mission houses need repairing ; the
Missionaries need enough money to re
lieve them from secular employment for
their daily bread, that they may address
themselves, unembarrassed, to their great
work.
This mission has never been supported
by the Church as it ought to be—before
tiie war, during the war, or since. It
must have money now. For the sake of
our fallen and benigbten humanity; for
the sake of our blessed Master; for the
sake of the pledged word and honor of our
beloved Church ; aud iu gratitude to God
for our gospel privileges, make a united,
mighty etl'ort, to redeem your pledge, aud
place in our hands the necessary funds to
maintain and strengthen this missionary
post.
Let all the money you collect for China,
or any other department of our mission
ary work, go through the Board of For
eign Missions. It is the safest and most
economical method, and is in harmouy
with the polity of the Church. Your
mouey will be properly receipted for,
and appropriated at once to the purpose
you intend.
The officers of the Board conduct its af
fairs according to the strictest basiuess
principles, and intend to give the wboie
Church a report in detail of all moueys re
ceived aud expended, together with all
other matters connected with the missions
of the Church. T. J. Magruder, the pres
ent Treasurer of the Board, is a successful
merchant of high repute in commercial
circles in tiie city of Baltimore, and is one
of the first laymen in our Church.
Dear brethren, shall our Mission in
China be a success worthy of evangelical
Southern Methodism ? Let us give au af
firmative that hell and lieaveu cannot
mistake. W. E. Munsey,
Corresponding Secretary.
From the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.
Bev. B. A. Holland in Georgia.
The letter which we give below will bo
read with interest by our friends in Geor
gia aud tiie neighboring States. As tiie
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist has a large
circulation in tiie South, we take great
pleasure in complying witii the request of
Mr. Doughty, and give tiie widest publi
city which the occasion demands:
AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 4, 1869,
Dear Bro. Po'nal— You may already he
aware of the fact that our distinguished
friend aud brother, Rev. R. A. Holland,
of your city, has accepted an invitation to
repeat his “Lectures upon Jerusalem,” in
this city, on the 2d aud 3d of November
next. He will come as the guest of the
Methodists of this city, although special
ly luvited by the Stewards of St. James’
M. E. Church, South, tor a benevolent
purpose. As one of the Committee of
Arrangements from the latter, I write to
request that you will do us the favor to
invite, through your columns, the special
attention of our brethren of the iniuistry,
as well as the membership at large lu this
section, to the occasion. We very much
desire that tiie success of tills movement
shall be commensurate with the distin
guished positiou and deserts of the speak
er—aud am fully persuaded that his re
putation will draw largely from the coun
try and villages near Augusta, if the
minds of the people are only directed to
the important occasion.
The several Methodist Churches of this
city will unite for his entertainment, and
we feel assured that the whole Church
will be largely benefited. Very respect
fully yours, Wm. H. Doughty.
South Carolina Conference-
Those members of the South Carolina
Conference, whether lay or clerical, who
do not expect to attend its approachiug
session; also, those who expect to reach
the scat of the Conference by private con
veyance, will please give information up
on these points without delay.
Presiding Elders will please communi
cate ttie names ot all applicants for admis
sion, aud of all candidates for Orders from
among the local ministry who expect to
be present.
Visiting brethren from other Confer*
euces will couler a favor by giving timely
notice of their intention to be with us.
Address Rev. J. R. Little, Cheraw, S. C.
F. Milton Kennedy, P E.
oct22-3w
Thanksgiving
By the President of the United Elates —
A PROCLAMATION.
The year which is drawing to a close
has been free from pestilence. Health
has prevailed throughout thelaud. Abun
dant crops reward the labors of tiie bus
bandmeu. Commerce and manufactures
have successfully prosecuted their peace
ful paths. The mines and forests have
yielded liberally. The nation has in
creased in wealth and in strength. Peace
has prevailed, and its blessings have ad
vanced every interest of the people in
every part of the Union. Harmouy and
fraternal intercourse restored are nbliteia
ting tiie marks of the past conflict and
estrangement. Burdens have been light
ened, means increased. Civil and re
ligious liberty are secured to every inhab
itant of the iaad, whose soil is trod by
none but freemen. It becomes a people
thus favored to make acknowledgement
to the Supreme Author, from whom such
bleseings flow, of their gratitude and their
dependence; to reuder praise and thanks
giving for the same, and devoutly to im
plore a continuance of God’s mercies.
Therefore I, Ulysses 8. Grant, Presi
dent of the Uuited States, do recommend
that Thursday, thelßlhday of November
next, be observed as a day of thanks
giving, and of praise and of prayer to A1
mighty God, the Creator and the Ruler
of the Universe; and,
Secoud, I do further recommend to all
the people of the United States to assem
ble on that day in their accustomed places
of public worship, aud to unite in
homage and praise due to the bountiful
Father of all mercy, and in fervent
prayers for the continuance of the merci
ful blessings he has vouchsafed to us as a
people.
Iu testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my baud and caused the seal
of the United Slates to be affixed
this, the sth day of October, A. D.
[L. S.] one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine, and of the indepeu
enceof the United States of Amer
ica the ninety-fourth.
U. S. Grant.
By the President:
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 8,1869.
Dedication.
The new Methodist Church at Bethany,
Jefferson co., Ga., will be dedicated on
the sth Sunday in October, Rev. Joseph
8. Key, D. D., officiating. Friends far
and.near are cordially invited to attend.
oct22-3w
Memoirs of the Revolutionary
War, by Qen. Henry Lee, thoroughly re
vised and annotated by Gen. Robert E.
Lee, is a book soon to be published in one
volume octavo, 640 pages, with new steel
portraits of Geu. Henry Lee. Gen. Robert
E. Lee, and Gen. Nathauiei Greene; beau
tiful steel engravings of "Marion crossing
the Pedee,” and the “Surrender of Corn
wallis;” a sketch of the Lee bomstead in
Virginia; and five original maps and
plans. This admirable history of the op
erations of the American armies during
the Revolutionary war, in the Southern
department of the United States, is the
standard work on the subject of which it
treats; and this edition, revised and cor
rected by Gen. Robert E. Lee, the distin
f;uished son of the author, is made doubly
ntemtlng and valuable by a complete
biography of his father, prepared by Gen.
Lee, from materials never before made use
of. While the history is chiefly of opera
tions at the South. yet considerable space
is devoted io Northern movements aud
battles, thus giving the work a national
value. Among the new materials intro
duced in the biography, are important
letters from President Madison, Gens.
Lafayette, Greene, and Hamilton, Gov.
Rutledge, and others; letters to Wash
ington, Madison, Gov. Reed, Gen. Wayue,
and others; anu a most interesting serits
of letters to his eldest son, Charles Carter
Lee, in which his advice and instruction
la regard to his son’s studies, reading,
and general conduct, are fully given. The
book is sold only by canvassing agents,
and we wish to secure a good agent in
every county. For full particulars as to
terms, territory, etc., address Uaiversity
Puolishing Company, publishers, 4 Bond
street, New York.
twea——b——
Ifetos cf the Sleek.
GENERAL NEWS.
Philadelphia, October 12,—The election is pro
gressing quietly—the voting rapid. The registra
tion is ten thousand less than last year.
Richmond, October 12. —The Court of Appeals
of Virginia, composed of Judges appointed by
Gen Canby, m< t to-day, but adjourned until the
January terra, after spreading upon the minutes an
order setting forth that the adjournment is in view
of the raptd progress of reconstruction, and that in
a brief period judicial and other officers may be
elected to till places now held by authority tempo
rarily conferred by acts of Congress. The order
adds, many believe that the ultimate decision of
Congress may be heard in the interval between
this and the next appointed term of this Court ,and
it is deemed expedient aud proper not to proceed
to the transaction of further business at this time.
The reasons leading to this conclusion it is not
deemed necessary further to state.
Louisville, October 12.—Fillmore, President
of the Convention, was introduced by Governor
Stevenson. He said he trusted that the questions
solved by the war would never disturb us again
He expressed veneration for the Constitution, and
said that he knew when signing the fugitive slave
law be was signing his political death warrant. “ I
found no delect in it; it was constitutional. I
would have signed it had it taken my right arm.
Mayor Bunce read a message from the city of
Louisville and Slate of Kentucky, rt*c imrneudiug
Norfolk as a terminus for the steamahip line from
Utrecht.
Philadelphia, October 13. —Both branches of
the Legislature Republican. Seuate lb to 15;
House Ho to 17—giving 29 majority on joint ballot.
All papers but the Aye give the State to Geary by
from 5,000 to 10,000. The Aye claims 5,000 for
Packer.
Philadelphia, October 14 —The Press table
estimates Geary’s majority at 2,800; Central Com
mittee’s table at 4.000. The Aye says the contest is
close A few hundred may settle tlie matter.
Philadelphia, October 14 During the session
of the Return Juuges, a sheriff's officer attempted
to serve u writ of injunction to prevent the count
ing of votes. The officer was resisted and ejected
from the room, to which he had obtained admis -
sion under pretense of being a Return Judge. He
came back with a posse, followed by a crowd,
broke open the doors, and served the writ. He
then ordered the arrest of sundry persons in the
room, whom he charged with resisting him.
The reporter of the Associated Press was beaten
in a shocking manner by the p dice.
Louisville, Ky., October 14. —Business is sus
pended for parlicipotion in the great Trade proces
sion which it was arranged should take place
to-day. The procession is hue, live miles long.
Richmond, October 15 —Governor Walker
made an address to-day on the fair grounds at
Danville. Iu the political portion of his address
he said he felt nothing but pity for the opposi
tion party iu the lute canvass, who were led
by a set of cormorants uud carpet-baggers, who had
nothing at slake but their owu selfish interests,
lie rejoiced that the election settled the fact that
Virginia was he.eufter to be ruled on principles of
right and justice and civil and political equality.
W hat she now needs is plenty of honest, industri
ous and intelligent laborers, no matter from what
source they come. He appealed to young men of
Virginia not to forsake the State, and not to for
sake the plow and 11 y to tiie large cities of
the North where Nice and demoralization
awaited them. Judge Rye, Stale Treasurer,
followed in the same spirit as the Governor.
Wilmington, N. C., October Id.—The case of the
sloop-of war (Juba, comes up before the United
States Commissioner to-morrow’, and continues to
excite great interest, A marine who had deserted
the Cuba, and went to New York, has been brought
here as a witness lor the Government. An attempt
was made by the officers of the Cuba, to arrest
him to-day ; but the officers of the United States
Gunboat Frolic, claimed that he was under the
protection of the United States flag, uud the move
ment was abandoned. The impression is general
that the case will again be continued by the Gov
ernment. District Attorney Pierpont, of New York,
who i» expected to take part in the prosecution,
will arrive to morrow. The officers of the Cuba
are stiil confident of ultimate release.
Bhil.\dclpiiia, Octob r 15.—Ttie Press table
makes Geary’s majority 3,164. The publishes
no table, jut says the returns are unreliable. Both
parries claim tne State. Official returns will be
necessary to decide the contest.
Columbus, Ohio, October 14—Midnight.—If
the returns since noon don’t change the probable
result, there will be 10,090 majority lor Hayes.
Philadelphia, October 15. — 1 u connection with
the election troubles, the Protko-notary of the
Common Pleas Court was arres ed and locked up.
His office bears signs of having boon ransacked.
Louisville, October 16.—The Convention
adopted the El Paso route for Southern Pacific
Railroads.
Ihe report of the Finance Committee was in
d finitely postponed. The report of the Committee
ou Taxation, favoring tile taxation of luxuries and
sparing business and labor as much as possible,
and the abolition of penalties was adopted.
The Convention adjourned to-day' aud meets
next year in Cincinnati.
Mr. Breckinridge attended the Convention.
Later. —Resolutions urging Congress to im
prove tiie Southern ports, especially the navigation
of the Mississippi, were adopted. There was a
lively debate over the majority report favoring, and
ttie minority report deprecating, Chinese immigra
tion. The whole subject was postponed.
No allusion was made to the postal telegraph.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
New York, Octooer 10. The Congressional
Committee on Navigation and delay of ship build
ing, after bearing many eminent men, adjourned
to meet in Boston ou Monday. The Committee
will address letters to boards of underwriters’ as
sociations aud individuals with the view of elicit
ing facts regarding the shipping interests.
Washington, October 16.—Geary’s majority is
4,843. Tiie count is official, except for Butler,
Potter and Juniaia counties.
OmSha, October 16 —A party of twelve sur
veyors are reported massacred fifty miles below
Fort McPherson.
Richmond, October 17. AU the members of the
Legislature arrived to-night. Tiie Western mem
bers are talking about Judge Pendletou as tiie
candidate from that portion of the State, and then
casting their votes for a candidate selected by East
ern men. Snowden, of Alexandria, is spoken of
by straight-out conservatives. The names most
prominent to night, in this connection, are Lieut.
Gov. Lewis, Judge Penaleton, Franklin Stearns,
and Gen. Williams. It is be ieved that at the cau
cus to-morrow night, candidates may be nomina
ted who have not yet been prominent for the
places.
New Orleans, October 17.—Capt. Kave, of the
Steame’ - Robert Ray, brings information of the
destruction by fire, on Thursday night, of the
Louisiana State Seminary, near Alexandria. The
Library apparatus, and most of the furniture was
saved.’ Tiie loss is about one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. No insurance. The fire is be
lieved to have been the work of an incendiary.
New York, October 18.—Two Cuban privateers
are reported to have escaped from the hurtor. The
Haytien steamer, Pequot, departed, bearing United
States colors, being apprehensive of capture by
privateers shoals, she bear Salnave’s colors.
Wilmington, October IS.—The cuseof the Cuba
is postponed till Thursday, on account of the ab
sence of Mr. Dowrey, one of the counsel for the
Cuba. Nothing developed.
Richmond, October 18.—The Legislature met
to-day. Iu both Houses a resolution was offered
congratulating the country upon the recent Re
publican victories at tne North. In the Senate it
was laid on the tabic as being out of the province
of the present Legislature, and the house adjourn
ed without action.
Louisville, October 18.—The Vigilance Com
mittee’s operations at Taylorsville, Inoiaua, have
resulted in the death of several persons. One ac
count says a terrible stato of affairs exists, aDd law
abiding citizens seem paralyzed.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington October 13.—General W. M. Bel
knap, of lowa, has been telegraphed to assume tiie
Secretaryship of War. On his arrival, General
Sherman will retire. It is known that General
Sherman accepted the Secretaryship unwillingly,
and only to accommodate tuc administration.
Belknap is a graduate of Briuceton College, New
York. Belknap is 38 years old, a lawyer, and served
from beginning to end of the war.
James U. Cunningham, negro, is appointed
Postmaster at Manchester, Virginia.
lowa elects the entire Republican ticket.
A negro who ravished a lady ifear Fort Washing
ton, Virginia, was hung by tne people.
Washington, October 14.—Belknap accepts the
Secretaryship of War.
Washington, October 15.—The custom re
turns from tiie Ist to the 9th inst., inclusive, were
over 4,500,000. Revenue to-day over 250,000.
Ex-President Davis sailed from Baltimore for
Charleston to-day, en route for Mississippi.
Major D. G. Swain has been appointed Freed
men’s Bureau educational functionary for the Bor
der States, vice Kemball.
It is stated that General Canby’s report is fatal
to charges of fraud, intimidation, etc., in the Vir
ginia election.
Washington, October 18.—Governor Ritner, of
Pennsylvania, is dead,.aged ninety years.
A letter from Alex. H. Stephens, dated 15th, says it
will be utterly out of his power to attend the Macon,
Georgia, State Fair. He has been confined to the
house since February last, and has little hope of
ever leaving home again.
Capt. VV. 1. Bailey, of the 33d Infantry, has been
dismissed the service for refusing to pay his board
and tailors’ bills at San Antonia, Texas. Lieut.
Shellabarger, of the 7th Cavalry, dismissed the ser
vice for conduct unbecoming an officer. Captain
Granger, of the 25th Infantry, dismissed the sei
vice and imprisoned in Dry Tortuga?, for misappro
priating public money. Grant approves the sen
tences.
Gen. Thomas reports from Alaska against tho
establishment of revenue service there, as it will
cost more than it will come to.
No mines discovered. Plenty of timber and
coal, but plenty equally as good nundreds of miles
South.
Grain cannot be raised. Few vegetables raised
—rot within a few weeks.
The Supreme uourt-J. H. McKee vs. United
States—decided a ease which involved a claim for
cotton and other property captured at Alexandria,
Loalsiana, by naval fore** In 18$A CUlmaat wee
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
a resident of New Orleans, who traded beyond
the lines under permit of the Treasury agent, and
by virtue of license of military author! y. The
cotton, etc., was purchased from W. McKee, a
distant relative of Claimant and an agent of the
Confederate Treasury Department. The decision
below against J. H. McKee is affirmed, the Court
bolding that under the acts of Congress operating
at the time the cotton was captured, that any
Treasury agent who issued a permit authorizing
trade with tne enemy beyond military lines, did
so without warrant of law, aud the permit was
void. Permit granted by military is equally void.
Claimant had never any 1- gal title to the properly
in question, because it ha i been purchased from
au agent of the Confederate Government.
Reliable information has been received here to
the effect that the steamer Hornet is to be de
tained at Wilmington by the Government. It is
thought here that the ultimate result of the Gov
ernment will be to seize and dismantle her on the
ground of a violation of the neutrality laws.
Coiu balance iu the Treasury to date is one hun
dred and fourteen millions, including twenty-seven
millions in gold certificates.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Madrid, October 12.—The authorities of Ara
gos.-a call for reinforcements. Disturbances exist
in Vahntia. Quiet is restored in Andalusia and
Catalonia.
Paris, October 12.—Advices from Valencia re
port continued lighting.
A republic has been proclaimed in Malaga and
Vuladolid.
Disorders were attempted at Madrid but prompt
ly suppressed.
The Republicans were defeated in Valencia.
Senior Castcllo, the celebrated Republican leader
of the Cortes, has lied to Portugal. Another Re
publican leader, abandoned by his followers, fled
to France, and another leader was killed.
Havana, October 12.—DeRodas is sick. Sev
eral skirmishes have taken place in the eastern de
partment, and thirty insurgents were killed.
Paris, October is.—Several public reunions are
announced, and disturbances feared. The Govern
ment will enforce the law, suppressing meetings
calculated to disturb the peace.
Madrid, October 14.—The railroad near Valen
cia was destroyed, after a fight wherein about two
hundred and nfty wore killed on both sides. Troops
are intrenched in Valencia, waiting reinforcements
before making a final stiike. A fugate in the har
bor will support the troops in assault.
Paris, October 14. —Several large meetings were
held yesterday. No disturbances.
Constantinople, October 14.—Eugenie has ar
rived.
San Francisco.—Mazatlan,October 4.—Arev
olutiou iu Siua.oa, Mexico, is imminent. Troops
are slatioued along the Southern frontier. The
government is buying aud mauufacturing war ma
terial. De.-ertious from the army are numerous.
Lozodos’ cavalry appeared on the Southern fron
tier, causing much alarm.
Madrid, October 15.—The reply of Ministers to
Sickles is that national digu ty prevents acceptance
of foreign mediation in domestic affairs.
Valencia still holds out agaiu.-t the troops.
Paris, October 15.—Nnpoleou went hunting
yesterday.
Tne l imes’ money article says, confidence m
Spain’s ability to suppress the insurrection is in
creasing in commercial circles.
Glasgow, October 15. A great fire is raging.
The Vulcan oil works and Eagle iron works, were
destroyed. Loss very heavy.
Madrid, October 10.—Prim has informed the
Cortes that the Government only waited the sub
mission of the Cuban Insurgents before according
the reforms required.
The Valencia rebels have been allowed n few
hours to surrender. A final refusal forfeits life.
The attack on Valencia begins this evening un
less the Insurgents surrender unconditionally.
The insurrection at Beyar continues.
T he Cortes lias authorized the prosecution of
seventeen deputies implicated iu the rebeliion.
The Republican leaders, Salvochez aud Paul, are
near Malaga proclaiming a republic.
The telegraphs aud railroads are destroyed
around Madrid.
Sessions of the Cortes are suspended.
Lisbon, October 16.—A ltio Janeiro steamer has
arrived.
Lopez was at San Estaneslous, trying to reach
the Bolivian territory.
Rome. October 16. —La Catholica says the Bish
ops are not lo decide by vote, but to ratify decis
ions already resolved by the sovereign and infallible
pontiff.
Alexandria, Egypt, October 10. —The flood of
the Nile, which threatened the Egyptian cotton
crops, has subsided.
T lie dam on the Suez Canal gave way, and it is
feared that the canal must be deepened before it
can be u?ed.
Paris, October 10.—It is rumored that Napoleon
intends establishing a corps of observation on the
Spanish frontier.
Havana, October 16.—The insurgent General,
Castello, is dead.
Another detuehmeut of troops has left for the
field.
London, October 17.—The Earl of Shaftesbury,
supported by the Pusey interest, is organizing op
position to the Bishop of Exeter.
The Saturday Review has a long editorial depre
catory of concessions to the Feuians, wherein is
contained the following sentences: “Let pusil
lanimous concessions he made, aud from that mo
ment the very idea of government will be insepa
rable from ridicule ana contempt.”
Havana, October 17.—The Catholic bishops of
the Island went to Spain yesterday.
Madrid, October 18.—Druggists report extraor
dinary sales of turpentine and other combustibles,
which the Government apprehends are to be used
lor incendiarism.
Paris, October IS —Napoleon invites the King
of Belgium to meet him at Compcigne. Marshal
Bazaine has been appointed commander of the
Imperial guard.
London, October 18—Lord Derby is dying.
Havana, October 18.—Tne Spanish mail 6teamer
lias arrived, bringing reinforcements.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, October 18—Noon.—Cotton market
firm, with uplands, 12%@12%d; Orleans, 12%@
12%d. Sales to-day will prouably reach 10,000
bales.
Afternoon. —Cotton market a shade more active.
It is now supposed the day’s sales will foot up
12,000 bales.
Evening.—Cotton market closed active, with
uplands, l2%(j£i2%d; Orleans, 12%@12%d. Sales
of the day footed up 15,000 bales, of wnich 5000
were taken for export and speculation.
Yew York Cotton Market,
New York, October 18 —Noon.—Cotton market
quiet but firm, with mkldliugs at 26%c.
Evening.—Cotton market closed firm with,
middlings at 26%c. Sales footed up 2700 bales.
Foreign Markets.
London, October 18.—Noon—Consols, 93%. —
Bonds, 82%.
Sugar steady for both on the spot and afloat.
Common Rosin, 6s sd@6s (id. Turpentine, 29s
@29 6d. Tallow, 475.
Evening —Tallow, 475. Common Rosin, Cs@6s
3d. Turpentine, 295.
Liverpool, October 18—Noon.—Red Western
Wheat, tis 2d@9s 3d; red Winter, 9s 7d@9s Bd.
Afternoon.—Lard flat. Winter red Wheat, 9s Bd.
Evening.—Fine Winter red Wheat, 9s Sd@9s 9d.
Flour, 245.
Rosin, 5s 6d.
Havre, October 18.—Noon.—Cotton market
opened firmer, with sales on the spot at 147%; j
afloat, 137. f
Paris, October 18—Noon.—Bourse opens quiet '
with Rentes at 71f25c.
Domestic Markets.
New York, October 18—Noon.—Stocks steady
and strong. Sterling—long, 9; short, 9%. Gold,
30%. 62’s, 20%. Tennessee ex-eoupous, 60%;
new, 53%. Virginias, ex-coupons, 50%; new, 52.
Louisianas, old, 79; Levees, 63%; B’s, 80%. North
Carolinas, new, 40%. Georgia 6’s, 84%.
Flour a shade firmer. Wheat firm but quiet.
Corn dull and unchanged. Mess Pork quiet at
31.00. Lard quiet.
Turpentine, 45%. Rosin—strained, 2 25. Freights
firm.
Evening.—Flour closed dull and heavy, with
superfine State at 5.80@5.90; common to f.rir extra
Southern, 6.35@4.50. Wheat closed dull, and 2(a)
3c lower —scarcity of freight room having a de
pressing eiiect upon the market. Corn closed dull
2@2c lower. Mess pork dull at 31.00. Lard quiet
at 18@1S%. Rice steady at B@9. Sugar and Cof
fee active. Molasses dull.
Whisky dull at 1.20.
Turpentine, 45%@46%. Freights firmer; cotton
by steam, %and; flour by sail, 2s 3d; steam, 2s Bd.
’Gold closed dull at 30%. Governments strong,
with 6‘2’s at 20%. Southerns dull.
Wilmington, October 18.—Spirits Turpentine
steady at4l. Rosin quiet. Crude Turpentine un
changed. Tar declined 20c, with sales of 200 bar
rels.
Cotton—demand active, with middlings at 25c;
low middlings at 24%c.
Augusta, October 18.—Cotton market active
and firmer, with middlings at 24%. Sales, 510 bales.
Receipts, 755 bales.
Savannah, October 18.—Cotton market closed
firm, tvith middlings at 25%c. Sales, 400 bales.
Receipts, 2623 bales.
Charleston, October 18.—Cotton market closed
active and firmer, with middlings at 25%c. Sales,
550 bales. Receipts, 1908 bales.
Cincinnati, October 18 —Corn drooping at So@
90c. Mess Pork, 3i.00. Lard dull at 17%@17%c.
Bacon—shoulders, 17; clear sides, 20.
Whisky firm at 1.15.
Louisville, October 18.—Provisions quiet.—
Mess Pork, 81.75. Bacon—shoulders, 17%; clear
sides, 20%. Lard, 18%. Corn, 90c.
Whisky, 1.15.
New Orleans, October 18.—Cotton market firm,
with middlings at 25%c. Sales, 3850 bales. Re
ceipts, 3373 bales. Exports, coastwise, 434 bales.
Gold, 29%. Sterling, 40%. New York Sight, %
@% discouut. 6
Flour drooping; superfine, 5.37%; XX, 5.55;
XXX, 5.85. Corn—mixed, 1.05; white, 1.10. Oats,
55%59. Bran, 1.10. Hay, 29.00. Mess Pork, 33.50.
Bacon quiet—shoulders, 18%; clear rib 6ides, 20%;
clear sides, 21%; hams, 25®2rt. Lard—tierce, 18
@19%; keg, 20%. Sugar—common, 12; prime, 14%.
Molasses—plantation reboiled, 50@60. Coffee
demand better; fair, 15C<215%; prime, 16%@16%.
Whisky easier, at 1.87%.
Mobile, October 16—cotton in active demand
throughout the day, and the market closed firm,
with middlings at 24%@24%c. Sales 1500 bales.
Receipts, 2682 bales. Exports, 129 bales.
HATS AT FAIR PRICES.
STEELE, THE CHARLES- fay
ton Hatter, has opened a large
variety cf new styles for the Winler.
All in want cf such, may depend upon fair deal
ing-
Men’s Blk. Soft Hats, 50c, tl, (1 50, f2 50.
French Soft Felt Hats, *3, *3 60, *4.
Professional Gent’s Soft Hats, 12 00 to SS.
Fashionable Silk Beavers, $3, $4, to.
Boss’ Soft Hats, 60c, 75c, sl, $1 50.
Boys’ Cloth Caps, 60c to $1 50.
Little Children's Fats, 50c to 42.
Umbrellas 75c, $1 to $4.
STEELE’S "HAT-HALL.’
No. tit King Mt., Sign of the "Big Hat,"
•«t U-M Charleston, S. a
MARRIED.
On Pept 30, bv Rev D O’Driscoll. Mr Julius
Ship" and Miss Mollis Hewell, Doth of bus
seta, Ga.
In Jefferson co. (4a, on Oct 6,1819, by Rev H D
Murphy, Mr W H Fay to Mrs Julia BHKSzr,
daughter of Rev N A Hayles.
On the 7th ins’, by p A Brewster, Mr J N
Simpson to Miss s M Taylor, all of Cherokee co,
Georgia.
Acknowledgment
For E lucation of Young Men.
By Rev R W Dixon, Amerlcus, $37.00
The Tretsurer is considerably iu ad vanes now
out of his own pocket to the young men at Emo
ry, candidates for membership in the South
Georgia Conference—and more than we are like
ly to gete md be piofltably used. It is hoped
that tuo collection lor this fund will not be for
gotten or neglected.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From Oct 12 to Oct 19.
[The flguresbefort tho names Indicate the number
of the letter, as on file in the offlee. They have no
sigaiticanceexceptto ourselves.]
Agents having sent names once will please not re
peat them, when sending the money to pay for them
butonlysay puts to my credit.’’
f&~ Observe: The following acknowledgments ere
on account of Advocate only—not for any other pub
lication.
A —3 >62 Avant IL 4 50; BIWS Adams HJ 2 50.
B—3 8 1 Babcock sH 3; 3894 Bernard J T3.
C—3 >7O Calhoun W B3; 3 >7l Uau’Uen A. J 6 and
1 cr; 3572 Crawlord K. B 3; 3 95 Carter J B 3.
E—3)73 Dean a J 3 dr; 3)96 Hedge W A 3.
E—3565 Evans RFS lo cr; 3)97 Embry GT 6 and
5 to dr
F—3574 F oat W R 3 dr; 3607 Fails FA Sandldr.
G—36mi Geddes Miss F 3.
H-B>ti6 Heidt J W 3 aud 6 cr; 3575 Haygood A G
3; 3 82 Humbert J w 3; 3581 Harwell T s 6 6; 3598
Hamilton W T 3 (We credit you 1 59 for W A IJ).
3599 Hill JR 3.
J—3581 Jewett C R 3 dr; 3808 Johnson W G 3.
K— 35t7 Kilgo J T 3; 3585 Kitchen B 3 dr; 3000
Kirk W It3.
L—3 86 Leard 88.
M- :J>3 Mason T N 3; 3569 Muciienfuss B S D 3
dr; 3576 Me Roy J W 3 dr; 3>77 MoUehee J W 23 49
cr; 35?7 Myers O A 3; 3691 McUeuee J B 3.
N—36"9 Nesbitt J K 3.
0—25)9 O'Driscoll D 3; 3384 Odom AS cr.
P—6638 Pritchard C H 21 dr; 5692 Penney J E
3 dr.
R—8561 Shinholster T J 3; 3168 Sears J G3; 3578
Smieh F M 12 dr; 3589 Skluuer J H 3; 3599 small
Wj -TS; 3591 Stoll J C 3.
1Y—3509 wightraanJ T 8; 3579 Wooliev A F3;
3580 W orrell J LS; 5592 W«l«er O H 8; 3593 Ward
C 3; 3394 Williams w S; 3893 Wood L 3 aud 2 cr.
Nov*.—The foregoing acknowledgments are for
the Advocate only. Moneys received for Burke’s
Week'y, or J- u-oa! and Messengt r, or B)ok Store are
not there acknowledged.
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Rev A M Gillespie—}l 50 acknowledged Octo
ber 8.
1870. 1870
THE
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE I
E. 11. HVEHB, D. D„ EDITOR.
THIRTY-THIRD VOLUME.
This old and - well estab
-lls bod Religious Family Weekly, is devoted
to Religion aud the Chnrob; to Literature, Sci
ence, Art, the News, tho Markets, Advertise
ments, etc., etc.
It is proposed to keep it equal to any Family
Newspaper in the country—being all that a fami
ly that take’s but oue newspaper can need;
ami also worthy ol a piston with other newspu
pers, where several are taken.
Terms:— Three Dollars lor one year, lu ad
vane?.
The Ministers of Iho M. E. Church, South, are
agents for tiie paper; but any person who will
seed TEN subscribers, or CO, shall have the
paper free oao year.
Address
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
3 Months
11
i |
I 4 Weeks
3 Weeks-
2 Weeks
1 Week
I
SPACE.
Ono Square is 12 lines of
uonpareli—One inch.
1 Square $ 1..00 1..60 .>..00 2..5iV=0
2SqnareH 1 1..7r>:2..T6 3. f>o. -L 6<- 10
3Sqpares— : 2.60|3..76 5..n0! 6..26i1e
4 Square? 3..2e 6..00 6..60 8..00 20
6Squ»res ; 4..0'/8..00 8..0U 10 |26
14 nol’nnn v.o l7..M>:in 'l2 no!?n
Cash oily—not the goods advertised—taken for
advertising.
No advertisements inserted from abroad, with
out a responsible reference, known in Macon.
After contracts have expir'd, no medicines or
m»di!-al specialties will be advertised.
No a Ivertlsem'nts desired that will lake more
than ti quarter column; and none admitted lor
a longer time than throe months—as only a lim
ited space la the paper will be devoted to adver
ti-lng.
COTTON FL UTILIZE EC.
EM. PENDLETON’S
• PIIUSPHATIC COUIPOCIVD
MANUFACTURED AT AUGUSTA, UA„
BY PENDLETON & DOZTER.
Price $72 Per Ton.
Phosphates £8.50 per cent., 12.50 of which is
soluble in water—the remainder soluble in acids
in me soil, acilug prompily- 1 .e first year, and
paying a good per cent, the second yea .
A mmori 1a as a carbonate and urate, one percent.,
acting early lu I tie season; as nitrogen 2 50 per cent,
auiirig later. Resides alkaline tans in sufficient
quantity to supply soda, potash, chlo me, sul
phuric acid, magnesia Ac., to tne stalks, tlbre
and seed.
rested on an experiment plat the present year,
with thirty-six other fertilizers and compounds,
and Selected as the best.
They guarantee this article to be kept up to a
high and uniform glade. Address,
PENDLEI’ON <K DOZiErt, Augusta, Ga.
or E. M. PEN DUET JN, ti, aitu, Ga.
BEFEKENCES:
Rev Bishop 8 F Pierce, Sparta. Ga; Rev Dr C F
Betnan, Mt Z on, Ga; Hon Uinton Stephens,
Sparta, Ga; Hon D \V Lewis, Mparta, Ga; J W
Burse A Cos, Macon. Ga; Gin L McUaws, Augusta,
Ga; Beall, Spears A Cos, Augusta, Ga; Gen Goode
tsryan, Augusta. Ga; S Mays, Columbia Cos; w
P Crawford, Columbia Cos; Dr J S Hamilton,
Athens, Ga. oct22 3m.
MEN E ELY’S BELLS.
Foundry at We3t Troy, N. y,
ESTABLISHED BY ANDREW MENEELY
IN 1 8 2G.
Bells foe churches, acad
emles, Factories, etc , of which more have
ne 11 ma le at tuts establishment than at all the
other foundrbs in the country combined. One
liundred and fl ty unsolicited commendatory let
ters received dUriDg the past year. Written war
janty given with tvery hell Mounti and with Con
ical Rotary Yoke ipatemed 1,-60 end 1868), the
most recent and desirable bell fixture lu use.
An illustrated catalogue sent free upon applica
tion to E. A. A U. R. MENEEUY.
0c122-ly West Troy, N. Y.
Teachers!!
TWO LADIES wish employ
ment. as teachers. Graduates and acquaint
ed with usual Erglisb, French, and a vaiiety t f
Ornamentals. Best references given. Address
Miss u. c. JON Esc ’
cct22 3t Charlotte, N. C.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
4 NY WISHING TO PURCHASE VALUABLE
AjL improved Lands, in the most de*sir<»ble and
healthy section of Southwestern Georgia, lying in
an excellent neighborhood, with good privileges of
church, &e., within three miles of the first railroad
depot from Albany, on the 8. G. and F. R. R.,
where labor is at all times plenty and the most re
liable in the State; plenty of excellent water and
pasturage; some of the land making one-and-a
naif bales of cotton with no manure this year, can
find a very desirable opportunity to purchase such a
Plantation with good anil sufficient buildings; also
with teams, cows, fodder, grain and implements,
&c., by inquiring of RICHARDSON,
At the Express Office, Albany.
oetl9-dtw&w&l+lt
L SJ 31 PKI ft
Masonic Female College.
Fall term opens ist mon
day, 6th Sept. Close 21th Dec.
Spring and Summer Term opons 3d Monday,
17th January, 1870.
Rates of Tuition for Collegiate Year—Literary
Departments respectiveiy, 45, 35, and 25 Dollars
Music on Plano S6O, Gaitar and Violin, each. SSO.
Drawing and Designing, $25. Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, each $25. oil Painting S4O. Other
Styles of Painting, each S3O. Embroidery $25.
Waxwork per course sls. incidental Fee $"2.
Tuition quarterly iu Advance.
Board can be obtained in good families at from
sl6 to $lB per month.
We are determined to spare no effort in fur
nishlng the best facilities for the advancement
of oor pupils. Appealing to the past as our re
commendation, we solicit a continuance of pub
lic patronage.
D. 8. T. DOUGLASS. President.
Augli—tf
IVew Ulusic Book.
THE CHRISTIAN HARMONY*
Anew tune book in seven
JJyll ble character by that popular com*
pjaer WillUm Walker, (Author Southern Harmony,
etc ) To« System on whicn this work is based is un
surpassed for its simplicity, and toe facility with
whicn any one can learn toeing. Oae of the best
music books ever published, selling remarkably fa«L
For sale by booksellers generally, and by the pub
lisher. E W. MIILER
July 16-6 m nO2, 1104. Sansom street Phil.
WAUTKII,
A THOROUGH teacher to
XL false charge ot the •‘Abbeville Male and Fe-
Juaie InetlMta” Abbeville, Henry 00., Ala. Re
fer to Mr, J, W. Burke, Maoon, Ga. ,
WEEKLY JOURNAL & MESSENGER
WM. M. BROWNE, Editor.
Has been considerably enlarged and improved at
heavy expense to the proprietor*, anil is furnished
to the public for the small sum of $3 per annum.
THE POLITICAL DEPARTMENT
contains editorial articles on all the leading ques
tions of State and federal policy besidos careful se
lections from the ablest and most prominent jour
nals in the United States. The Editor is a well
known journalist, of large experience, a consistent
and earnest democrat, devoted to the interests of
Georgia and the South.
THE NEWS.
Especial attention ie paid to the selection of all
news of iuterest from every part of the State, of the
Uuited States, and of the entire civilized world,
presented in a condensed and acceptable form.
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ART
are noticed regularly. The new publications are
received as they appear, and are praised or con
demned according to their merits. Discoveries in
Science, aud the principal works of Art throughout
the world are noted according to their value and
importance.
AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY
being the most important interests which now en
gage the attention of the Southern people, consti
tute a prominent feature iu the Weekly, from the
numerous letters of regular correspondents
throughout the State, which are published in every
issue, and from the careful selection from the ex
change papers of every item of Dews aud informa
tion relating to agricultural and industrial matters.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
affairs are reviewed with groat care and exactness
in full weekly reports of the money market aud of
the markets for the principal articles of production
and consumption throughout the Uuited States
and Europe.
THE FASHIONS,
for the ladles are not forgotten. Fickle aud
changing as they are, the Weekly Journal and
Messenger tiles to keep pace with their changes,
and duly inform our lady friends as to all that takes
place in the World of Fashion.
•THE MASONIC DEPARTMENT
is of special value to the members of the craft, as
we publish every week articles of Interest ou
Masoulc topics, and tho Journal and Messenger
being the accredited organ of the Masonic Life In
surance Company, gives members of that associa
tion regular information of its condition and pro
gress.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Every number of the Weekly contains a short
tale from the best and most esteemed authors, the
utmost care being taken ns to the morality as well
as to the ability of the stories published.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A limited number of advertisements are pub
lished in the Weekly which, from its widc-sprcad
circulation and great popularity, presents a most
valuable medium for advertisers.
TERMS.
Single copy, one year $3 00
“ “ six months 150
Two copies, one year 5 00
“ “ six months 3 00
Five copies, one year 10 00
And $2 each for every additional copy over five.
Any person sending a club of cash subscribers, at
$2 each, will lie entitled to an additional copy gratis
for one year.
Encouraged by the large accessions to our sub
scription list, which we are receiving daily, and by
the many gratifying proofs of popular favor uud
support which are constantly Bent us from every
direction, wo have resolved to show our apprecia
tion of this kindness by increasing our efforts to
d.serve it, and by adding considerably to the size
of the Weekly Journal and Messenger.
Wc have promised to spare no outlay of labor or
money to make our paper acceptable to the public,
and wc endeavor to keep our word. Our present
issue of the Weekly contains nearly six columns
more reading matter than it lias hitherto contained,
aud we can assure our readers aud the public gen
erally that wc will not stop here, but will contiuue
to improve the paper as our means aud opportuni
ty will admit, until wo roach the point where no
further improvement is possible.
With a view' to extend the circulation of tho
Weekly, and to give the public every inducement
to subscribe for it.,we have resolved to offer the fol
lowing list of premiums to those who will take the
trouble to get up clubs and send us the names of
the subscribers, accompanied by the mouey.
OUR PREMIUM LIST.
To any person sending us Two subscribers and
Six Dollars, wc will send any one of Bulwer’s,
Scott’s or Dickens’ Novels, or any other hook in
our Catalogue, worth $1 50.
To any person sending Five subscribers and Fif
teen Dollars, a highly finished Picture, (Cliromo)
worth $7 00, or books of that amount selected from
our Catalogue.
To any person seudlngTon subscribers aud Thir
ty Dollars, one or more Cbromos, worth sls 00, or
hooks to that amount.
To any person sending Twenty subscriber* and
Sixty Dollars, Books of the value of $35 00.
To any person sending Fifty subscribers and One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars, a Parlor Organ, or a
Sewing Machine, worth S6O 00.
To any person sending Oue Hundred subscribers
and Three Hundred Dollars, an Organ worth $l3O,
or a Library, selected from our Catalogue, worth
$l5O 00.
Our Catalogue includes all the best Standard
Books, Historical; Miscellaneous and Juvenile,
Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, in all styles of
binding, Photograph Albums, etc., etc. This Cat-,
alogue will be sent, postage free, ou applicatiou to
the Publishers.
JOHN W. BURKE & CO.,
oct4-tf Macon, Ga,
L. W. nUiIT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
CHERBI STREET, MACON, GA.
Keep always on hand a
complete and lull stock of
Drugs* Medicines, Chemicals, Perfume
rv—Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Dye Stairs,
and everything pertaining to the Drug Business
We are sole Manufacturers of the Central City
Condition Powders—for Horses, Mvles, Cows, Hogs
and Poultry. Every firmer should have these
Eowders constantly on hand. They are by far the
est ever made, and are guaranteedtndo all they
claim. Price only 50 cents per box.
Call or send your orders to
L. W. HUNT A CO.,
septl7-6m Macon, Ga.
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.
The College of the Baltimore Cokferenck
M. E. Chhkch, South.
Rkv.WM. A. HARRIS President
with Thirteen Prolessors, Teachers, etc.
Will begin its next session the 20th of Sept., 1869
and close 30th June, ls7o.
Than this, no college for
young ladles in the Siuth ranks higher. It
Is attended by pupils tram various Southern
Slate . System of teaching like that pursued In
the University of Va. —society is redned, Scene
ry beautiful, and Health unsurpassed. A mark
ed feature in this institution is the rapid promo
tion of the physical health and vigor ol its pu
pils. Young laules who corns here irom the
South, with feeble constitutions, are entirely
restored to health.
CHARGES FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR :
Board and tuition in the Collegiate Course, 225 00
Music and other extra studies, moderate.
Refer to —Bishops Pierce, Wighianan, Early,
Doggett, Melyene, Or. Ttios, O. summers, Ur. o.
Pierce Hon. B. H. Hill, Hou. Alex. Jti. Stevens,
Ga , Hon. J. H. Thompson, Miss., Rev. Dr. N. M.
Crawford, Ky„ Faculty of university of Va., Va.
Mil, Institute, K. M. College.
Young ladles from the South reoelved at any
time during summer months. For cata logues,
Address WM. A. HARRIS,
tNov23 Staunton, Va.
“The Utley Cotton Press ”
Anew invention of power
whireby all friction Is evercome. The
simplicity, economy and durability of this Press
astonishes all who see It. and the more so, that a
power so simple should so long nave been unap
propriated. The strain Is wholly i.ron two (2) lion
Bars inches square, operating on tnese liars as
If two men were pulling at each end In contrary
direction, which will siißialna strain of 190.000
pounns eacu. With this Press two men can do all
the packing or pressing ol a 500 pound bale Inside
of eight minutes, and If need be, one man can ope
rate, only inquiring more time. This Press will
not occupy more ►pace than a Plano and can be
placed under the Gin and receive the Cotton di
rect irora the Gin, thus doing away with Lint
Booms, and can be readily taken down and
transported as Ills simple and light. We can
supply these Presses cheaper thin any ever yet
oflered. Will send circulars 'o any desiring, and
would advise all wanting Presses to withhold
buylug until they examine this. These Presses
are now being manmactured in Atlanta, and will
Boon be set upon exhibition there. In Macon, and
all important points throughout the State where
Its working can be seen. All are assured that as
between i his Press and any other there is no ar
? ament as to Its merits overall others, with the
rons, any ordinary workman can pnt up the
Press. County Rights, Preeseiorlrons, for sale by
R. P. GLENN, Agent.
At Glenn, Wright A Carr’s Warehouse, Atlanta,
Georgia.
FINDLAY'S IRON WORKS I R. FINDLAT's
Sons, sole manufacturers In Maeon, and General
Agents for sale of the above Press, aug aj-tf,
Cotton States Cite Insurance
OO AOSr-5T .
Principal Office # macoiiy Georgia.
Authorized Capital, 82,000,000
Guaranteed Capita!, $ 500,000
Deposited with State Comptroller
for Security of Policy Holders $ 100,000
a
«. 11. JOHNSTON, President.
W. S. HOLT, Vico President.
GEO. S. OIIEAR, Secretary,
J. W. BURKE, Genera] Agent,
€. F. ITIcCAY, Actuary.
J. MERGER GUEEN, M. Mod. Ex
''PHIS COMPANY ISSUES ALL THE
l? ds L°* and thoy are nil NON*
jukfjll i ABLl’j after two full payments. They giv**
a loan ot 50 per cent, on all premium* amounting to
over lofty lioilars. It is a Southern Company, and eve
ry Southern man is interested iu keep ni; the lartje ac
cumulations of Lite Companies at home. In Fire In
surance the premiums are mostly returned to meet
losses; but in Life insurance they are accumulated to
meet the deaths at old age, and only returned after
many years.
1 he money retained here will bring better interest
and thus swell the profits of a mutual company, and
benefit the insured in many other ways.
Every Southern m*n will be sure to assent to this,
and favor a Southern Company if it Is safe. We offer
him precisely the same security as the Northern Mu
tual Companies, the accumulated premiums of the in
sored, paid by th<* young, to ranet the amounts insured
when they grow old and die, aud iu addition thereto,
capital commencing with
$600,000.
Burely this makes it safe, and if so, let every man in
sure at home.
Then Prefer the Cotton States Life Insu
rance Company:
Because it is a mutual company,
2. Becau-e it is a Southern company.
8. Because it lias a large guaranteed capital.
4. Because it has liberal policies.
6. Because its policies ar* an non-forfeiting,
b. Because it does not restrict traveling
7. Because it has the best plans of insurance.
8. Because it will always have *IOO.OOO deposited with
the Comptroller-General lor the epecial security o
policy-holders.
For further particulars, address
GEO. 8. OSKAR, Secretary, or
JOHN W. BURKE, General Agent.
Agents for Cogton Stales Life Ins. Cos,
W. J. Magill, Special Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
l>r. H Marshall, Atlanta, <Va.
W, T Davenport, Arnoricus, Ga.
R. H. Footman & Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Hamuel W. Maugham, Urittin, Ga.
W. T. Wi liams, Augusta. Ga.
James M Bivins, Columbus, Gs.
W. J. Anderson, Furl Valley, Ga.
H R. Thomas, Dawson, Ga.
John MrKmne, Midville, Ga.
Young H. Wynn, Athens, Ga
W. H. Reese. Mur-hallville, Ga.
Y.G Rust. Albany, Ga.
H. M. Anderson, Rome, Gn,
G. W.fctaltings, Bnena Vista, Ga,
T. J. Smith, Moutiocllo, Ga.
W. T. Young. Eatonton, Ga.
Thomas J. Cater, Perry, Ga.
Rev. E L T. Blake, Tallahassee, State Agent for
Florida.
R. A. Hardaway, Opelika, State Agent for Ala
bama.
GOOD and RELIABLE AGENTS wanted
in every State, County, City and Town in the
Union. LIBERAL TERMS will be made with
persons who will act as Agents for this Company.
For particulars address, with references,
JOHN W. BURKE,
Geuenil Agent.
Macon, Ga, May 2t-6m. |ul7 lu&th
WOEFOIID COLLEGE,
SPARTANBURO.O. IT., S. C.
FAC If LTV.
REV A M SHIPP, D.D, President, aud ProlesKOr
Mental and Moral s ienco.
DAVID IHTNIIAN, A M, Professor Ancient Luu
gusuas and Literature.
REV WHITEPOX.UD (SMITH, D 1), Frolessor En
glish Literature
WARREN DUPRE, A M, Professor Natural Sci
ence.
•FAS H CARLISLE, A M, I’rofessor Mathema
tics.
REV A II I,ESTER, A M, Professor History and
Biblical Literature.
The Preparatory (School,nndor the immediate
supervision ol the Faculty, Jno \v SHIPP, A B,
Principal.
Divinity Helio 4—Rev A M Hlilpp, I) D: Rev
Whttefoord Smith, D I); Rev \ H Lester, A M.
The first (session of the Sixteenth Loliegiate
Year begins on I be first Monday in October. 18' 9
the second Session begins ou the first Monday in
Januarv. 1870.
The emir e of studies mid the standard ofscliol
nrsliip remain unchanged, but the Facility now
admit Irregular students or those who with to
pursue particular studies only.
The Schools also open at the same time.
Tuition per year, in College Classes, Including
contingent fee, ssl in Specie, or Its equivalent in
Currency.
Tuition per year, in Preparatory School includ
ing contingent fee, $44 lu currency.
Bills payab'e one-balf in advance. Board, per
month,lrom $lO to sls In currency.
For further particulars address
A. M. SrfIPP,
Sept 17-ly President.
Situation Wanted.
A YOUNG LADY IS DESIROUS
of obtaining n situation aR (iovernes.i to
children, in a prl vate family, or will take charge
of a small school, or an assistant’s either
for a support. Address L. N. It., care Southern
Christian Advocate.
sepi24—4w
aim.LIARD 91ALE INSTITUTE
FOR SALE.
The tkustees offer the
Building known au the Hilliard Male Insti
tute, located at Forsyth, (4a , with ten acres ot
land attached, for sale. No better opening In
Middle Qeorgla for a large and fl mrishlng School.
Now occupied with sixty scholars, aud the in
ducements ottered will secure tor any purchaser
who desires to teach, a splendid Investment.
Apply to
JAMES H. MAYS,
oclß 4m President Board
EWOKY COLLEGE,
OXFORD GA.
The fall term will open
August 18th, and close November 30th, iB6O,
FACULTY.
REV LUTHER M SMITH, D D, President and
Professor of Belles Lettres, Moral and Mental
Philosophy.
REV ALEXANDER MEANS, M D,LL D, Eme
ritus Professor of Natural Sciences.
HE V ft W W 8 TON E. A M, Professor of Mathe
matics and Astronomy.
REV J O A CLARK. A M, Professor oi Latin
Languages and Literature.
REV JOS I v II LEWIS, A M, Professor of Greek
Languages and Lileroturo.
REV . S UOPKIiNS, A M, M D, Professor of
N-tiil al Sciences.
MR SIDNEY LEWIS, A M, Principal of Pre
paratory Department.
MR THUS F Sill, AM, Tutor ill Preparatory
Department.
Tuition in College classes, S3O. Tuition in Pre
paratory school s2o.
Board in Private families 16 to 20 dollars per
month
Students by messing together can board them
selves at from 8 to 12 uodars per month.
For iurthsr particulars address the President.
JOSIAH LEWIS,
Auglß—tf Seo’ty of Faculty.
Kentucky Wetileyan University,
MILLEX3BURG, BOURBON CO., KY.
nPUE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
I on Mondny. Bcpt 20.
The Military feature has been introduced; but it is
left, to the choice of the student, or his friends, to
wear the uniform, and drill in the company of‘ Uni
versity Cadets,” or not.
The uniform of Cadet Grey is the most economical
clothing he can wear.
Twea y or thirty younzm*m whose pecuniary cir
cumstances require iu can be furnished with rooms
In the Univernty building, free of rent. They can
procure their meals in the families of eitisensat about
|3 a week Buu*h can also hare tuition free, but will
be expected to .pay the incidental fees cf $6 for the
whole year.
TUITION;
Ist Session, till Jan. 1, 8 lfi 00
2nd and 3d Session, (12 weeks each,) each.... 12 00
For further infomation and Catalogue, addres,
CHAKLE3 TAYLOR, President.
JulylC—Bm
«0 TO WOOD’S FACTORY,
Wharf Street, Macon,
JpOR BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS, TABLES, CHAIRS.
WARDROBES, SAFES, SASH,
BLINDS, DOOBS, ETC., ETC.
Repairing of all kind, at low prices, by
sept 17-2 m GRENVILLE WOOD.
Wanted—Agents.
(ff>7s TO 8200 EVERYWHERE,
?lD Male and Female, to Introduce throughout
the Southern States the Genuine Improved Com
mon-Sense Family Bewlng Machine. This ma
chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, bind,
braid and embroider lu a most superior manner.
Price only $lB. Fully warranted for five years.
We will pay SI,OOO for any machine that will sew
a stronger, more beautilul, and more elastic seam
than ours. It makes the Elastic Lock-Stitch,
Every second stitch can be cut aDd still thecloth
cannot be palled apart without tearing p. We
pay agents from $75 to s2uo p.-r month and ex
penses, or a commission from whloh twice that
amount can be made.
AddreesS, M. TOLIVER * 0O„ Franklin, Ky.
oott—4m
Wesleyan Female College,
MACON, GA.
The thirty-second annual
Session will oommence on Monday, October
8rd,1869.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION:
Rev. J. M. BONNELL, D. D , PreMdent and Pro
fessor of Mental and Moral Sclenoe and Rhet
oric.
Rev. C. W. Smith, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics.
Bev. W. C. Bass, A. M., Prof, ot Natural science.
C. Schwartz, A. M , Prof, of Languages.
Mis. ALICE (i. Leak, {Assistants lu Literary
Mrs. Julia M. Fuller, f Department.
Albert N. Whitney, Musical Director.
Mrs. Julia H. Whitney, I .
Mrs. K. T. Crow. J- Assistants In Music.
Mrs. E. T. (JKOW, Teacher of Drawing and Paint
ing.
TERMS:
Theooliegiato year is divined Into three terms;
the payment for each term isduoal the beginning
of the term. The charges lor each term are as lol
tows:
Tuition in any of the College classes «30 00
Tuition tn the Preparatory class yj 5u
Board, including washing, fuel and lights ... 75 09
Extra charges for Dptional Branches.
Instruction In French io 00
(Pupils who study French are excused from
Latin, it they wish it.)
Instruction In Drawing 15 00
Instruction in Oil Painting 20 90
Instruction lo separate pupils iu Music 25 no
Instruction to a class in Harmony 80 00
(This charge Is divided among liie ela-s )
Instruction in Vocal Training Inretsef four 10 00
Class Instruction In Singing, (not charged to
those who take other music lessor s) 2 00
Use of 8 octave piano one hour per day 3 08
" 7 ’* 4 oil
Use of MeloOean “ “ “ “ 100
The climate of the hill on which the college la
situated has been proved by experience to be re
markably healthful, the entire year round.
For further particulars address the president,
Aug 20-ts J. M. BUNNELL.
f jf* Utarhffi
MAOUI MARKET.
OOREIOTZD oor. 19.1869, BY axitar 1. jiwctt,
General Commission Merchant, and Insurance Agent
No. 64. Becond Btreot. Macon. La
Ordinary m M
Good Ordinary 21 iW m 91
low Middimg «s:.. irr.-
Middling 3 __
Commercial K.irtlllaera.-Ksitlewoll’s a A
Manipulated Peruvian SBS 99 9 ton; Kettlewed’s A
Manipulated Peruvian *76 90 ip ion; Ainmoniated
n! n «f hosp m a K te ’* 7 , 0 Alkaline Pnorpiiati
MTOOi Vran.’ Wil “ n * lUw Bone
Bacon. Bacon stock fair and demand fair
Hams plain,-—@26c;Cai Tasted 2 @3O; Bmoked ( *hc
;««« “ @23—. clear ltiobod unokcu 2.@2iW, BulkO
R'bhed @2l; Bolins @29-; “Si emoksd
18%@19—c; Dry Baited Stiou dors If—,
a-ard.—Prime, narreie 22 %., v, ~. 24<2i26 -
Hour—Superlinc |8 —; ka.r» »« to. family t»
Eilra 4ami y *lO —; -oream of tho Souti,” aud oth
er ittocy brands sl2 90.
sou"“s - 0®!!1 ‘‘° mUUd f “ r ’ Ail
Corn atcal—fl 65 per bushel retail. (1 09 per
bushel wholesale. p 1
Coffee,—ltm 23@28 Laguayra 86; Java 4:.
Salt.—Liverpool, 2 Oil; Virginia 2 60 per sarar.
Sugar ana Molasae*.—A Sogai, Kebneo ails%
“ ~. I extra C 18-corns; Yellow Loll re
« Crushed 20—; Powdered 20 ; Port. IP, o
R@l6. Prune New Orienns, 16@J8;; Georgia, I£@lß
Outmeil^TO 86 76 > Georgia 0)C; Floriua 9d
•sm-of*?ss e *ir Sl « r 2 “f ts i Adamantine 20 ct,; patent
Spern, 4!«j; Pnratino4oc.
.t aL»re r ’I"' 1 'l uo,fl Northern Butte
at 6u@ooc; Country Good Tennessee ALi
Extra Goshen Now Yori. Cheese 260.
Wails.—By the keg, 6 2t@o 69.
• run.—Swedes, Bc.
Drop at $3 69; Buck $3 76.
el ®- a *;rr Y ? u .? g « ‘s@2 60 npowder
$1 25; Black Pea, 1 00@1 76. 1 ,
Paints and Oils,—Linseed $1 25 per gallon: Tan
ners 1 00; White load *l9 00@10 69 per ewi,
~, and Ropa— iVequotoGunnv, 2 44; Bengal
L*sle 01; Borneo 30, Exira Kentucky 2s, Dunuee
Richardson's Green Leaf Bagging, 28; Machine
tton«IO(0-; Handmade Manilla ISc; Iron Ties
o@»S%c.
Macon Sheeting 16c,
Business active.
CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT.
oobrsot*» Oct 10,, 1869, nr oao, w. willurs a eo.,
Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 3 Hay no St., Charleston B.C
Bagging—Gunny 58 yard 25%...®.. SB—a
Dundee %« vard. „„.3u—...ifi, 86—a
Bale Hope—Ky or Western Vib 6 (g, 9—q
Manilla %>. ...28—...gp.. it,— o
Bacon—linms i#»lb 24—. 0
Shoulders lb —..®...18—0
Sides ft) —“...®...5aU0
CandlM—Sperm 46....<j*...bu—<i
AuHinunUue ty lb jp (,^....0 —a
Tallow ty fi> 17....®...18—c
Cheeae—Northern ty lb . ..16 &...2l—o
Ooflec—Kio.... ty lb 20——c
Juva tyfl> 32 ...(£, 37 l^o
Colton.—Upland
Good Ordinary
Low Middling 24 (0... c
Middling .. 8
Strict Middling ——o
Fish—Mackerel, No. 1 ty bbl
“ ” 2 tyhbl.... <jg)...14 63
44 44 3 ty bbl (2).. 11 00
Flour—Extra ty bbl 7 75 ( g>... 8 25
Superfine ty bbl .7 -zft ©.....7 to
Grain—Corn ....ty bush 1 68 (£....1 f»0
Oats.... *. ty bush....l 20....<5....1 25
Peat* ty bUBh... X 2o (o* ..,.1 *a6
Hay tyhund....- (& ..1 25
Lard ty bbl 17 (p>....2 1d
“ - tykeg 10 (&.. 12c
Lead, Bar ty lb <&>...,lc#
Lime ty bbl i 76....({6 2 o\)
Ho! msecs Cuba. ty gut 40 (g* 46a
New Orleans ty pal (p...— o
Sugar House ty ;cal 80 cq* 10u
Nalin—Assorted ... ~...ty keg 66u (#..~7 00
Powder—Orangeßifle 676 ©...
Rice AL~i...tylb 0-
3ugar--New Orleans.,., ty fl> . .(0 .... 100
Muscovado ty th 13}$...(£}. 14J40
Clarified ty Ib 16— 17 -c
Crushed ty ib..... 18—a
Salt—Liverpool ty sk 2 10...(&... 2 25
Shot—Drop ty D> (ts UVso
Spices—Pepper ty lb mo
Gineer mlb .® to
AUGUSTA PRICE CURRENT.
Bacon—Snoulders ty lb .. —a
Clear Sides 2k—... (0 .—a
Hams —.—.. fit kfia
Bagging and Rope-
Gunny ty yd... M 2f1......28a
Dundee ty yd <3
Manilla Rope ty lb 260
Cotton ty ib § 51c
Butter—Western ty fi> q —0
Goshen ty lb CO ($ 600
Country ty fi> <ft 4Uq
Coffee—Rio ty 1b... 21 @ 27a
Java .ty lb —....(0 42g
Com—Mixed. ty Hugh,........— .— —
White ty Bush.. . ....<» 105
Corn Meal ty 8u51t....l 6)... <jii ——
Wheat—White ty 8u*h...,l 70... (ft...l 86
Rye— ty Bush &...1 «0
Flour—City Mill* ty iib1....... 8 C 0.... t*...10 to
Country ty Bbl 8 61 @-12 00
Lard ty lb 16..,.®...00 21
Oats ty Bush. 00...- Off 100
Nails ty Keg 6 50 A —o
Molasses—Muscovado ty Ga 1.... —66 (0 —e
Cuba Clayed.. ty Gal gr. — c
Svrup ty GaL 1 00 (&.....1 60
Peas—little in market.
Pea Meal tyß ish @ ICO
Kice V lb 9 ...mu. ...10
Rye ty
Butt—Liverpool ty Sk 230 2 M)
Sugar—Cuba ty lb .14.. ..(0 ...16a
Porlo Rico ty Ib 17 —c
Powd’d A Crush’d..ty lb 22 (iff .. —c
Loaf ty Ib 20....<£ 21
Teas ty lb 1 25.. . ..2 S5
Tobacco... ty H> -40.. .(0 150
Smoking. ty lb..- S6 1 50
Trade very good.
SAVANNAH WHOLESALE IKICtS.
Cotton—Middlings ~...25 @ ... e
Sea Island 60 (0 60
Fioridas 40 (0 45
Receipts of Sea Isiand from tept. to Oct. 16,738
bales. Quotations nominal.
Bacon—Shoulders ty Ib 18— ....<£& fSkfo
Clear Sides tyD) 2
Hams tylb 2u)4....<$ *bQ
Bagging and Rope-
Gunny tylb •••
Mamlia Rope...ty lb.. - 23 <«p ku»c
Iron Ties tylb 8% (0 no
Butter —Goshen ty ft) 60 (0 60c
Western tyft> .(<£ 400
Coffee—Rio tylb 10 <0 23c
Java..,. ty lb (s 460
Flour—Northern .tyobl 7 to <5....12 »0
Georgia tybbi .31 50 (<£....12 60
Corn ty bush... 1 4} (0... 1 fiO
Oats ty bush ....90 <& ...110
Peas ty bu5h.........n0ne m rrar«er.
Hay ty hun 140 170
Molasses—Cuba tyfcul (0 6uo
Syrup tyuai 60 (jff 1 2*
Rics....~ tylb 8... «c
Salt—Liverpool tySk (0 % 24
Sugar—
Crush’d * Powd’d...tylb 17 @ 18a
Tobacco ty1b....... tb (0 1 6J
Smokiue tylb 65 <$ 1 60
Timber and Lumber—
Mill Timber ?Uh0u5....8 00 .. @ ...12 00
Flooi’g Board .%Hh0U9...24 00._...(u) 26 00
Exchane-—New York sight! buylug at oiR
aellins st iff. Sttrlini—bills nominal iiu
Freights i*i new York lc $ ff> on Upinuda. On Um
ber *-»s inteber $lO 00; saw ed *n do
ATLANTA MARKET.
COTTON—Middling 22-@ o. Low Middlings
210. Good ordinary 210. Reoelpts light
market quiet.
BACON—per in. Hams Canvassed sugar cured
21@i5. Plain cauvassed 2i@23. Country 21.
Slues clear 22 Bides clear no 2I|H.. buoui
ders 18@i8)f.
BAGGING—per yard. Kentucky 20©25. India
28@32.
BALE K.OPE—per lh. Machine made IC®!C}rj.
Hand made 8(5,3
BRAN—per ton. ta sC@s2s; per 100 lbs, 1 59.
BUTTER—per lb Gosuen Country 40
@SO. Tennessee - <ji—.
COFFEE—per 10. Klo 2V@2> Java 88© 10.
CAN DLEB— per In. Btai Paroflae 4C®lB.
CORN MEAL— perlm be!, 1 6osil 60,
COTTON YARNS—per 51b. Nos. 8 and 10 $2 10.
No,. 8, 10 and 12 12 10.
FEATHERS—new 75@SI.
DRIrD FRUli'—Pee ied Peaches, 12c; not peeled
6@7c; Applts, 4® jo.
FLOU n—per hundred. Fanrys4 7.'@8.5. Family
s4@Sl 50. Superfine $3 2;@|3 6".
GRAlN—per biisne). Wheat el 5 @ll 60 Cora
21 40@tl 45. Orts7s®3l. Ryesi 6C@—. Bar
ley $2 25.
HAY—per Mill* |3f@4o; per 100 lbs. 1 8.5®2 00.
HlDES—per lb. Green 9@lo. Dry s.uiod IS®3O.
Dry Flint 20@22.
IRON—per lb. swedes B@9. American barffflS.
Hot'b 11@12K. Nall rod U®l2}«. Castings
7^@9.
LARD-per lb. 2.'@23^.
LEATHER—per !•.. W nlts Oak sole 40®50. Hem
lock sole 3 @3l. Upper per dcisu $8 ®JdJ.
Harness learner 4:®4Bc.
LlME—per bushel, Oeoigia and Alabama 6f®o>o.
Hydranlio temeut $5 60®55 60 per barrel.
Phisierot Paris 16 per banel
LUMBER—per M. Framing S2O 00. All plank
(green) $22 50 WeaiUeihoarding $22 50.
Flooring tonguedand grooved <B2 50. i-mln
gles, plue, dra-wed $3 00. sawed s>7,®sioo.
white Oak wagon ilmbtr S3O 00. Wulnat
SBO.
MEAn-per bushel $1 sc®sl 60.
MoLdsKS per gallon, • nba SS®SB. Florida CO
@75. New O-leans 85@90. By iup 9 ®>t 25.
NAII S -ner keg. 3u One »U 00. So 17 50. 4d to 40
$6 00.
OSNAbURG3—per yard. 2C®23.
PEAS—per bushel, I none In market,
SALT—per bag. $3 41®(3 75.
SHOT—per bag, $3 41 @s3 75.
SUGAR—per ih. Crushed It. Clarified 16®18.
New Orleans 14@17.
TOBACCO—per lb. Uosouad S’® s6. Round 60®
to. Choice $1 25." Smoking ooc@sl 00.
171