Newspaper Page Text
November* 19,1569.
To tha Preachers of the North da.
Conference.
Superintendent’s Office, Georgia
Railroad. Augusla, November 12th, 1869.
Ministers, Lay Delegates aud visitors at
tending the North Georgia Conference,
which will he hei-1 at Rome, Georgia, on
December Bth, 1869, will be passed free
returning on presenting certificate of at
tendance signed by Secretary of Confer
ence • S. Jv. Johnson,
Nov. 19-2 w Superintendent.
To thß Presiding Sldera of South Ga
Conference
Dear Brethren: Please send imtnedia'.
tely the names of lay delegates. Appli
cants for admission, and for ordination
etc., at the approaching s ssion of our
Conference. Only one Presiding Eider
has as yet been heard from and the Con
ference is near at hand. Fraternally,
Nov. 19-2 w J. O. A. Cook.
A Card.
The Committee of Examination, and
the Candidates for admission into the Ho.
Ga. Conference, will please meet at Cuth
bert, at tiie place which Bro. Cook may
designate, on Tuesday, 30i.h inst., l. e. the
day before Conference, at 7 P. m , to at
tend to the examination.
J. E. Evans,
Novl2—2w Ch’iu’n Committee.
To the Preachers of the S. C. Confer
ence.
Dear Brethren: The General Minutes,
for which you subscribed at our iast Con
ference, I expect to have- at Cheraw, for
distribution. I expect also to have some
copies of Bishop Paine’s Life of Bishop
McKendree, Bedford’s History of Metho
dism in Kentucky, and McFerria’s His
tory of Methodism in Tennessee.
Nov. 12-3 w V. A. Sharpe.
To the Presiding Elueks, S. C. Con
ference —Dear Brethren : You will con
fer a favor by sending me an official list
of the Lay Delegates elected to the An
nual Conference from your several Dis
tricts, and also by reminding each Preach
er of the standing Resolution, requiring
the -tatisties of his charge to be placed oa
tha Secretary’s desk on the first (lay of the
session of Conference.
F. Midton Kennedy,
novl2—3w Sec 8. C. Cons.
We do not suppose there ever was an
article so universally popular and com
mended as a family medicine as Darby’s
Propliyiuctic Fluid. We have never yet
heard any one ray a word against it, but
all speak in its favor.
Utefos of %
WASHiALTON A EWS.
Washington, November 9. —The Htatc Depart
meet has Chinese advices of the endorsing of
Burlingame’s negotiations.
To-day's Jlerald says: Fisk lias gone up tin- j
Erie road to solve the ditlieult problems of wages I
and strikes, lie takes with him a following of bus j
sere, bummers, shoulder-hitters, cye-gongers, and j
other experts of the sort. We await the result of I
this little piece of private war with commendable
patience.
The Tribune says: The Cuban Junta, we are glad j
to say, has been reorganized, witii Mr. Miguel Al- I
doma, the wealthiest of planters, and Mr. Hifario 1
Cisneros, a relative of Salvador Cisneros, the Mar
quis of Santa Lucia, among its members. Upon
the new .Junta the Cubans seem to lie agreed, which
is one point gained; its admitted business character
appears to lie another.
Washington, November 10.—Charles .T. Folger
succeeds Butterfield.
Boutwell is sendiug clerks to New York to over
haul the accounts of tin- Custom House there,
frauds being suspected aggregating from one toten
millions.
Washington, November 11.—Robert J. Walker
is dead.
The printing of currency Is suspended in New
on account of alleged suspicious irregularities.
A forci-’of treasury experts have gone there to in
vestigate
The navy department lias the following informa
tion :
“ Key West, November 3.—An English schooner
arrived to-day from Nassau witii one hundred and
twenty men from the steamer Lillian, which left
Cedar Keys October sth. The Lillian rounded
Cuba, aud without attempting to land lm’n. She
appeared off Nassau on the Kitli, flying Cuban
colors and short of coal, having previously landed
one hundred and titty men near Nassau, with tw o
days’ provisions. The Lillian attempted to coal
next day a few miles at sea, but the coal schooners
were seized by the English gunboat Starling. The
Starling tired into the Lillian. The Lillian returned
to Nassau and was taken possession of by the Eng
lish authorities. Some t welve hours astern arils the
Lillian sank. She lie? across the reef with her
back broken. Nearly all the persons brought to
Key West are Cubans.”
Washington, November 13.—1 t was Jordan’s
ehief-of-statf, Harry Claw-cry, and not Jordan him
self, who was killed in the recent Cuban battle.
The World has an editorial assisting positively
that, by virtue of a secret treaty, the steamer Alba
ny, loaded with arms ami ammunition, sailed far
St. Domingo, via Dry Tortuga*, where she will
ship five hundred soldiers. She will take posses
sion of the island in the name of the United States.
Amos Kemlall is dead.
Admiral Radford has been directed to bring
Peabody’s remains home in an American man-of
war.
Washington, November 13. —ln accordance
with a resolution of the Louisville Convention,
Fillmore has appointed Blanton Duncan, of Ken
tucky, and Robert T. Sanders, of Tennessee, Com
missioners to the Russian Exposition in 1870.
Terms of the resolution add Fillmore to the Com
missioners. Grant will appoint the remaining
three.
The Tribune says editorially, that evidence im
plicating a prominent Washington Treasury otli
eial in the New York Custom House frauds, is
complete. He shared in the proceeds. The Tri
bune withholds his name.
Grant approves Ames’ regulations for the Mis
sissippi election.
The accounts of Butterfield retiring from the
Assistant Treasury at New York are correct.
Washington, November 15. —Incendiary fires of
stables are semi-weekly occurrences.
The Tribune says, editorially: The first testi
mony in the drawback frauds was taken on Satur
day, and so far opens the cast that the public can
name the principal conspirators. These frauds
have been going on for five or six years, aud the
work must have robbed the Treasury of a vast
amount of money. Samuel T. Blackford was the
leading spirit—bis assistants being R. B. Cald
well & Cos., custom house brokers; Romerin, Mil
ligan and F. A. Howard, a clerk in the Revenue
Bureau at Washington. The most important, wit
ness thus far is a clerk named Korn, who is famil
iar with all the transactions and was an inter
ested party to some extent He was arrested in
January, but not seeing the justice of suffer
ing alone while the leading offenders went free, he
told the whole story to the District Attorney.
Several parties whose names are wit hheld are under
arrest, and Judge Pierpont is determined to sift
the matter thoroughly. The examination is ad
journed until next Friday.
The American Bank Note Printing Company
have resumed the printing of Federal currency.
The examination into tire alleged irregularities
having been concluded, the examination of the af
fairs of the National Bank Note Company com
menced to-day. Their operations have been sus
pended until the completion of the investigation.
Washington, November 14. —lt is asserted,
with much positiveuess, and will be w idely pub
lished in the morning, that the points of Sumner's
speech against the Alabama treaty emanated from
R. J. Walker, and were furnished with a view of
producing complications which would lead to tiie
annexation of Nova Scotia.
GEX EK V L \EWS.
Charleston, November 9.—Much interest is
excited here by the South Carolina State Fair—the
first since the war—which opens at Columbia to
morrow-. Crowds are in attendance from all parts
of the State.
Cincinnati, November 9.—Forty head of cattle
at Puffer's distillery died of the plague. The cat
tle were all natives', and never exposed to conta
gion. Efforts are being used to prevent its
spread.
Fort Benton, November 9.—The small-pox is
raging among the Indians.
Louisville, November 10.—The General Freight
Agents’ Association organized with W. D. Shinn,
President, anil J. T. Tucker, Secretary. The at
tendance is large.
Chicago, November 10.—The vote in Min
nesota is so close it will require the official count
to determine whether Austin or Otis is elected
Governor.
Troy, November 10.—General Wool is dead.
He died almost without a struggle, aged eighty-six
years.
Beli.fontaine, 0., November 10.—A Catholic
Priest was instantly ki.led by John Powers. No
cause assigned.
| IPittsburg, Pa., November 11.—The joint-corn
rnittee on the reunion of the Presbyterian Assem
blies reported informally that they had agreed
upon all legal points, and recommended the ap
pointment of a committee from both bodies to
complete details of reconstruction. The United
Assembly meets in Philadelphia in May next.
This report is regarded as deciding the question of
reunion.
Pittsburg, November 12. After the joint devo
tional exercises the two Assemblies formed a pro
cession in single tile, and joined on reaching the
threshold of the church, in clapping hands, wav
ing hankerchiefs. by the immense crowd assembled.
Callies were sent to the European Presbyteries
announcing the union.
San Francisco, November 12.—Quautrel, who
implicated in the alleged Lawrence, Kansas, mas
sacre during the war, was traced to Camp Seott,
Nevada. The order sent for his arrest arrived too
late, Quantrel having previously departed.
Five hundred Coolies, on a French Coolie ship,
revolted. The captain and several of the-crew and
passengers were killed. The remainder escarped
below aud blew off the upper deck with powder,
blowing or frightening all the Coolies into the-sta.
The vessel was becalmed off 1 Byron Island.
Philadelphia, November 12.—The Presby
terians are jubilant over the reunion, and the Pres
byterian newspapers are flying blue flags—color of
the old Covenanters. _ , ,
The Berlin bark. Cupid, from New York, bound
for Dantzig loaded with petroleum, is burned; loss
Baltimore. November 12.—General Martim of
Charleston, formerly Clerk of the South Carolina
Senate, is dead. . . _ ,
Boston, November 12.—Over one hundred and
thirty men were discharged from the navy yafd til
day.
New Orleans, November 13. —Col. Alexander,
formerly Quartermaster under Butler, arrested
here recently as a bogus Treasury- Agent, has es
caped, leaving a large number of letters from prom
inent parties relating to the custom-house and
bonded ware-house ring business. They will be
sent to Washington.
Fortress Monk November 13.—The monitor
Diclaior, and the steamers Treana and Periwinkle,
have departed for Key West.
-Troy, NoveuberlS.—At the Wool funeral the
military procession was half an hour long. Fifty
thousand people were on the streets. The houses
were .draped in mourning.
Montgomery, November 15.—The Alabama Leg
islature met to-day. The Governor’s message was
read in botli Houses and was very Conservative.
He comlmts the call made for martial law, and
says there has been no necessity for it. He sets
forth the general peacefulness of the people and
the advantage offered in this State for emigration;
from reduction of taxes and a limitation of the
ntate endorsement to Railroads. The message is
generally regarded as more moderate and conser
vative than was expected.
San Francisco, November 12.—The'eastern
bound Western Pacific train and the Almada Fer
ry train, eaeii traveling thirty-five miles per hour,
collided Eleven dead bodies were taken from
the wreck. It appears that the accident arose
from the switch tender mistaking the gravel for
the regular train, and said ‘‘all right, go ahead.”
FOREIGN NEWS.
Paris, November 9. —The city is entirely tran
quil.
Paris, November 9. —Prim stated in the Cortes
that Topete's resignation was owing to his opposi
tion to the Dnke of Genoa, bntTopete still favored
the revolution, and would aid Prim in the dis
charge of his official duties.
Florence, Novembers —Physicians report Vic
tor Emanuel out of danger.
Havana, November 9.—Cholera prevails, and
yellow fever has appeared at Puerto Principe. The
fever was brought from Bpaiu with a battalion of
troops lately arrived.
London, November 10,—Gladstone, at the Lord
Mayor’s festival, spoke discouragiiiglv regarding
Ireland. Claiming peace with all the w orld, he
said: ‘‘One partial exception I ought to make
and it is an exception which is of the deepest in
terest to Englishmen—viz.: our- relations with
America. But there, is no occasion on which I
could more appropriately refer to these relations
or better describe them than as those of peace and
concord. Were J to attempt lo depart from that
friendly strain, I should be admonished to judge
more correctly and speak more wisely, by an event
which has happened within this city dur
ing the last few days. I refer to the death
of George Peabody, a man whose splendid
beneficence will secure immortality for h's name,
id that which he regarded as hi* old mother coun
try, but whose fame likewise and in u broader
sense is applicable to all humanity. He lias taught
us the most needful of all lessons : How a mau
can be made master of his fortune and not Bs
slave; aud it is most t mi lling to know what 1 have
learned from his friends, that while some men
would have been unhappy at the idea of dying in
a foreign land,his affections were so divided between
the land of liis birth and the land of liis ancestors,
that that which had been the fondest of his wishes
may now be realized, to tie buried In America, but
is die in England. With Mr. Peabody's country
we are not likely to quarrel. It is true tbal care
and skill in diplomacy—animated though it has
been by the purest and most upright feeling-—al
though’ it lias not, imperiled our peace, has failed
to lead to the first issue up to the present moment
upon the tangled questions of law which have been
in discussion between the two countries. Con
siderable delay lias taken place,-yet every delay,
instead of leading to danger, was prompted by
considerate good will and u desire to allow the in
tervention of a limited intermission in order to
obviate the difficulties. (Cheer*.J
“I believe the world would view with horror a
parricidal strife between England auil Arneric
but such a state of things is not likely to arise
from our. own present relations, ami iny mii -
(Icnee is in the sentiments which I know animate
tin; American government as well as our own, ami
which, also, animate the minds of the people of
the two countries.” [Cheers, i
Dublin, November 10.- A Fenian amnesty
meeting last night was dispersed by a mol>.
Paris, November 10. —S vend electoral meet
ings and a demonstration iu favor of Rochefort,
passed oil quietly.
Havana, November 10—The official account of
the battle recently fought in the southeastern de
partment shows one hundred and thirty insurgents
killed and many prisoners—among them General
Jordan’s Chief of [staff, Harry Ciawy, aud Quarter
m later William Oronstadt. The insurgents retreat
ed northward.
M.umib, November It—Dulcc writes to the
Government exposing intrigues with the Duke of
Montpenpier. Dulcc warns the Government that
tiie unionists will fight if Montpcnsier is defeated
Advices from Lisbon indicate tiiat the eonspim
tors wiio lied from Spain are buying arms ami pre
paring for insurrection.
Kighty-three deputies ure pledged t*» the Duke
of Genoa.
St. Petersburg, November 11.—The cholera is
raging at Kerf.
London, November 12 —An English man-of
war brings Peabody’s remains home.
Maokid, Novemlier 12. —Tin: Dueliess of Genoa
opposes her son's candidature.
Florence, November 12. — Garribaldi is quite
ill of rheumatism.
Pauls, November 13. —Ledru Rollin refuses to
return to Paris, though lie continues a candidate
for till' Corps Legislatif. LouL Blanc is a candid
ate for the same district. Rollin lias issued an ad
dress to electors, which is ridiculed by all the Par s
papers.
London, Novemlier 13. —Advices from Alexan
dria state that the great bed of rock at Ismialia,
which interferes with the dredging of the Suez
canal will lie blasted out The convoy ut the open
ing wiii consist of eighty ships. Notwithstanding
tiiis favorable report, underwriters of this city
mostly decline to insure ve-sels bound through the
canal.’
The Peabody funeral was very imposing.
Madrid, November 13.—Topete has been elect
ed vice President of the Constituent Cortes.
it is reported that the Spanish Government lias
received a dispatch from Florence saying the Ital
ian Cabinet will approve the candidature of the
Duke of Genoa.
Senor Greuze, one of tiie Republican Deputies
recently arrested, has been unconditionally releas
ed and has gone to France.
It is said the Government contemplates releas
ing all political prison, rs not accused of criminal
acts.
Cairo, Novemlier 13. —Empress Eugenie de
parted for Alexandria to-day.
London, November 15 —The Bishop of London
preached Peabody’s|funerai sermon at West Mins
ter Abbey to-day before an immense attendance.
The Bishop said : “Nountitied commoner has ever
gathered such a concourse of sincere mourners
around his grave. He labored to relieve the wants
of the poor, and by t hum lie was beloved as by ail
'those who sympathize with purity, honor and be
nevolence. It was his business to gather and liis
joy to give. Two nations would ever reverence
his name which forms another bond of union be
tween England and America.”
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Market*.
Naw Youiv, November 15—evening: —Cotton
a shade firmer ; sales 2000 bales at 25>£a25V'. Flour
heavy; superfine State 5 00(5(5 25; common to fair
extra Set hem 575 a 0 80. Wheat activer and
firmer: amber State 1'42@l 43; winter red West
ern i 31(5T 41, Corn, mixed Western 1 05<ii! 09.
Mess Pork a shadd flrmer at 30 75@31 00. Lard a
Sind tirmpf;, kettle lS(5?lBJi'. Groceries dull.
Naval Mores quiet. Freights lower; cotton, per
sl am i; flour, per steam Bs.—Governments-
Closed dull but steady; 1302s 15>|. Southerns
dull. .Moucv active: ciosed at Gw7. Sterling dull
at or.it’h. Gold closed at 27. Stocks unsettled,
but prii-.es generally tend upward.
HAi, I’iM.iRE, November 15. —Cotton quiet at24(e
0p.,.- -Flour dull and weak. Wheat steady at 1 35
(«i 37 Corn dull; new white 90; old 1 00. Oats
555-5;. live nominal. Mess Pork 32 50. Bacon
tinut r; shoulders 13&. Lard firmer at 18@18.H'.
Savannah. November 15.—Cotton receipts 2417
baUST;* sal®* 800; market firm; middlings 28%.
A. -ovn r A November 15.—Cotton sales 386 bales;
receipts 923; market firmer; offerings light; mid
dlings 23(d23%.
Charleston, November 15.—Cotton receipts
1525 bales; sales 325; market bare of stock; mid
dlings ‘25%@33%.
Wn.MjNoroN. November 15 —Spirits Turpen
tine advanced }l\ quoted at 42%. Rosin firmer
at 1 57JK«4 00- Crude Turpentine advanced 10(3
15; quoted at 1 75@3 10. Tar unchanged.
Cotton quiet.
Louisville, November 15.—Corn steady at S5.
Provisions quiet. Mess Pork *30.00. Bacon
Shoulders lO’g : clear sides 20. Lard 17J^.
Cincinnati, November 15. —Corn scarce and
fir-aj; old 88; new 70. Moss Pork dull; new of
fered at *30.00. Bacon, bulk shoulders firm at
12Vf; sides Lard 17‘rt
St. Irens, November 15.—Provisions dull. Mess
Poa-k.519.00. Bacon, shoulders ls-re. Lard 18.
Mobile, November 15.—Cotton sales 1500 bales;
receipts 3353; exports 515; demand good; stock
on sale light: market closed firm at inside rates;
middlings 23J.^@23%.
New Orleans, November 15.—Cotton sales 4200
bales; receipts 8559; exports 229; market firm
with a fair demand ; middlings 23%@24. Flour
firm; superfine $5.25; double extra $5.50; treble
extra $6.00@-t5.25. Com scarce aud firm; white
$1.00(5 I.OO'A. Oats firm at 64(365. Brau held at
$1.14. Hay scarce and firm at §32.00. Mess Pork
$31.50. Bacon, shoulders 17%; clear rib sides
20%; clear sides 20%. Lard dull; tierce 17%@
18% ; keg 19@10%. Sugar firm ; prime 12%; yel
low clarified 13. * Molasses, prime 73; choice IS.
Coffee quiet; fair 15@15 %; prime 1G%—,17.
MARRIED.
By Rev .1 J Ringlet on on Nov 3. 1859, Mr U O
Gay o! Newton co, to Miss Julia L Bryan of
oxtoid.Ga.
Bv Bav Madison 8 Hamilton, <m Ui« evening
of Oat as. at the b, ide’s residence in Jefferson co.
Ark, the Hon JAMES A Huojon and Mrs Mary
E Inqrum.
Oat 2s. 1819, by rfev B TANARUS) Dashiel, Mr Bond E
CHUiETznam to Miss Belle P Perkins, botli of
Chappet Hit!, Texas.
On Oet 14,1 69, bv the Rev Dr Y M Farabee. Mr
A H Peters lo Miss .Sac.au J Pemberton, all of
Sumter co, Fi».
Oat 26, bv W W Stewart, Mr Hardy Woodall
of Talbot 00, to Mt«s Emma, daugh er of Bush
rod Johnson of Houston co, Ga.
At Lake City Eta, by Kev .1 B D Mcßae, Mr L B
Trask of Savannah, Ga, and Miss M E Kenne
dy of Lake-City, ou ‘ ct 16. 1869.
Bv Rev D O’ Driscoll, Nov 8, 1869. Mr James
Wkioht of Marion co. Ga, and Miss Martha
Haynes of .Stewart co. Ga.
- On Nov 4, by Rev J H Kilpaiick. Dr J D Moore
and Miss Mary Elky, daughter of John H Eley,
Esq., ail of Greene co. Ga.
Oil tho morning of Nov 11. by RevT J Rutledge
Rev S D Clements of So Ga Conference. Albany
Station, to Miss Fredonia C Dozier of Mu-cogee
co’, Ga,
By Kev R I Harwell. Mr 8 P Kenny to Miss N
E Jackson, Pept 26, 1869, all of Clarke co, Ga.
Bv Rev J Chambers in Cobb c«. Mr J A Garri
son oi iliitoQ to Miss Nancy’ Kf.lpen
By Rev fi P PUchford9th inst, Mr'.TASN Math
ews to Miss Ophelia, daughter of Wm Hough
ton, -deceased, alt of Harris co, Ga.
By tU« same 10th inst, Mr Steven J Pearson
to Hiss Mary, daughter of Mathews, deceas
ed, all of Harris co Ga,
Advertising Index.
EDUCATIONAL.
\Yi fford College, Spartanburg, S. (’.
Emory Coliege. Oxford. Ga.
We-ltyan Female College, Macon. Ga.
Hilliard Male Institute. Forsyth, Ga.
Wesleyan Female Ins'Hot*, semnlon, Va.
nmpkin Masonic FemaleCrllege, Lumpklu, Ga.
.‘situations Wants:, by Teachers.
Teicli rs Wanted
CH VRLESTON, 8. C.
A B Mill igan, Factor & Commission Merchant,
.1 E Adger a: Cos, imp. and Dealers In Hardware.
Marshall <r Burge, Importers and Jobbers
J N Hobson, Commission Mercbant-
G?o M Williams *c i. Bunkers :tCotton Factors.
T M Bristol 1 A Cos, Dealers in Boots, Shoes, elc.
Walter Steele, Hatter and Farrier.
SAVANNAH.
Adams, W.-ivhbnrn & Cos, Factors A Commission.
Colquitt * B iggs, Factors and Corn’ll Merchants,
F w Sims Factor aud Commission Merchant.
Purse & Thomas, Dealers in Fertilizers.
McLeod & Rogers, Factors and Com. Merchants
AUGUSTA.
B -al!, pea's <ft Cos Cotton Factors, “to.
Pendleton & Dozier, Cotton Fertilizer.
MACON.
Asher Ayer-. Guano Depot,
W ins hip A Cab-miss. Dealers In Boots. Shoes, etc
Findlay Iron Works,
Hardeman A Sparks, Warehouse Commission.
Georgia Home lurinance. W W Carnes, Ag't.
Grenville Wood, Furniture, etc.
J W Burke A Cos, Gree ’s.Ai macac. etc.
if. I, Jewett Arrow Ties, Cotton Gins, etc.
I, W Hunt & Cos, Druggists.
Wlnship A Callaway, Clothing, etc.
cotton States cite insurance, .1 W Burke.
Utley Cotton Press.
Burke. Guilford A- Cos. Music.
B A Wise, China, Crockery, etc.
City Hanking Company.
McCall to ® Carter, Commission Merchants, elc.
ATLANTA.
Harden, Cole A Cos, Nurseries.
Universal Life Insurance Cos.
M tSCELL AN EOUB.
Mason & Hamlin Organ Company
Splendid Magazine
D M Neely. Montgomery. Ala, Sewing Machines
Wm M rley. .Snapping .-hoalH, Ftuit Trees.
The Cniidreu’s Houq T S Arthur & Cos.
To the Working Cinss, ,
Agents Wanted, S M Tolive: & Cos, Franklin, Ky.
The New York Observer,
Menedly’s Bells, W* st Troy Foundry.
N-w Music Boob, E W Miller.
Oxford Hi ves, Nelson A Sons.
Shir s, K T Brown,
Colgite’s Soaps.
Ci n mnn Sense Sewing Machines
a S Barnes A Cos.
Knitting Machine.
Medical sp dairies,
4gent > Want and, common.reuse Sewing Machine
Elgin Watch'*.
AGE N OW L B D G M ® I T 3,
For the Southern Christian Ad vocate.
From Nov 9 to Nov it i
fTheftguresboforetho names indicate the number
of the letter, ah on tile in the office. Thuy have do
significanceexeept to ourselves. J
Agent* having sent names once will plea*© not re
peat them, when.seudin ' the money to pay for them
but only say put? to my credit.**
Observe: The following afknowl«dgnr)6iit« are
on account of Advocate only—not for any other pub
lication.
A—3789 ami 3793 Austin J M 3 and 3 <!*•.
B-37W0 Brow; M f»; 37 )1 3»-llaU S3 J 3; 3795 15 iker
I VV 8 dr: 3799 Breedlove R F 3 dr; 3800 Bottoms
Mrs S 8; Black \V SB dr.
K—3798 K-idy o ‘j or; 3513 Evans .1 E 3; 3818 Evans
R F 3 and 2c; 38.9 Embry G £ 0 dr.
G—3Bol Gatlin G W 3 c*r.
IT—3SD2 Herbert T G 10; 3803 Harris PC3 dr; 3S')7
Haiti: I son VV' T cr.
K—-8820 Knight ft J 0 dr.
L—8797 J'.ee VV i) 6; 3*04 Leard S 3; 3808 Lockhart
J 113
M—3791 Murray J W 3er; 38*3 McMlchael W T
1 50 and 1 50 cr; ;SU Macnoneil G G N 15; 3821
MaKsebt.au J B 0 cr; -V22 Mai lie ws C Ml 50; 3823
McGehec S M 5 (nil rq.Ul).
N —' 8 •() Norris J T 3
P—3“9- Po .v-r W 0 5 and 3 do; 33.0 Puott J VV 3;
3*24 P. It chard C H «>.
H -3310 Smith V, .] J f; 3MI Stewait W V\ 1-; 3815
Stoke* a J 3
T -881' T • or KSO and 6 cr; 3810 Thompson E
VV 8 dr; 3825 Trdiogs Ii M 1 75 cr.
VV—3B26 Wild VV li 3.
Nora.—Tha foregoing acknowledgments are for
the Advocate only. toneys received for Burke’s
Weekly, or J urnal and Messenger, or B.'ok Store are
not there acknoah seJ.
To Teachers.
OX FOURTH DECEMBER NEXT,
the Beard of Trustees of the Unionville
Female High School will elect a Principal to
take charge of this largo anil T 1 .urb-litng Acade
my. Applicants desiring to learn partlcu ats
please co:nii:unh»ie wile, and send references
to DR. JOHN N. HERNDON,
Chairman of Bonid,
Nov 19—31 Union, S. C.
W. H. MOLECOI. C. i>. KOUEBS.
McLEOS) & KOGEKS,
/ lOTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COM
V MISSION MERCHANTS,
200 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
Novi 9—ts
THE
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
WINNERS OF THE
PA HIS EXPOSITION TIE DAI.,
WHO HAVE. UNIFORMLY BEO AWARDED
HIGHEST HONORS AT
Industrial Exhibitions in this Country,
QO THAT THEIR WORK IS THK
a: kuo\vh? Igrd siamlard of excellence in its
de pa Man ut, respe«s< fully anuonnee shut, with
exteaued nod pe Incit’d fucilitleH. mul by tt:e ex
clusive use of reemt improvements, they are
now producing yet. more perfect organs than ever
b fore, in tfre.-t variety as to stj le aud pric«, ad
apied to an public and private uses; for Drawing
liooms, Libraries, Music Rooms, Concert Hails,
I. dgi s Churches Schools. * te., in plain and ele
gant c i: • s, all ot which the: are enabled by their
unefpiaseil facilities for manufacttire to sen at
prices ot inferior work.
Tiie recent improv. ments in these Organs have
s > iu created their usefulness and popularity that
they are uoquestiim .biy the must desirable in
strumeuts obt-Liable lor taraily u<te,as well is
• etc..‘winhi the pric- s at which
they e:in b art* »rded (»50 each)adapt t hem
to the means an i n quiretnents of all classes.
They are equally adapted to secular and sacred
music, are eletrant as furniture, < ccnp • little
space, ate not liable U get out of order, (not te
qn ring Mining one * where a pianoforte is tuned
twenty times), art. very durable, and easy tolearn
to tilay upon
The M. »te H. Orgnn C >. are now selling Four
• «cta Orviiuß for 4 59 each ; Five * »rgans,
Five stops, with two Rets of Vibrators foi $125,
a”.*i olh r styles a* proportionate rates.
For testimony toths su .©riont.y of theirOr
ga s, »h«*Mason A r fiamliti Organ Cos. rcspectfullj'
referjo the musical pro.esßion generally; a ma
jority of th« most piomlnent musicians in the
cou i try, with m.-iuy of eminence in Kuiote, hav
in' giveu pubhc ustimonv’ that the Mason A
Hamlin Organs excel all others.
A circular containing tins testimony in full
will be s®nt f e > t >»nv '-ne desirlugit. als«*ades
criptiv'eC’tvular containing full particulars 'es
pectiog Mi°selnstruments, with correct drawings
of toy «l!li>rent styles «d<l the Invest prices,
willed are tlxed and invariable. Address
THE MASON & HAM LIN ORGAN CO.,
596 Broadway, New York ; 154 Tremont St. Boston
Nov 19—31
A SPLENDID MAGAZINE
For Boys and Girls.
‘‘The Child Is Father of the Mon. "—Wordnoorth.
GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG.
A ProfuselyTllustrated Migazius tor Y<.-ung
People.
edited ry
GEORGE MACDONALD, LL.D.
NOW BEADY.
XSI E MOVE .71 21 Kll PAII T.
Commencing the New Volume
WITH THIRTY BEAUTIFUL ESGRAV NGS.
CONTENTS:
1. Ranald Banner-man's .Boyhood. By George
MacDonald, LL.D. Parti. With ihr.e Illustra
tions.
2. The Ride ou the Cliff. By Charles Camden.
Illustrated. .
3 Hymns for t'.ie Young. No. 1. -‘When of Old
the Jewish Mother,” By John Huilah. With
M usie.
4. The Two Nests. Illustrated.
5. Ad i and the Anima s A Fairy Story. By
EA He ps. With seven Illustrations.
6. Child Play. APoem By-oae of the authors
of -’Child World.” With Four illustrations.
7. At the Back of the North w ind By the au
thor of -Dealings with the Fairies.” V/ith Four
Illustrations.
8. Keeidng the -‘Cornucopia.” A Passage of
Catit- rnia Adventure. Part i. Illustrated.
9. Willie’s Question. A Poem. By the Editor.
19 Llllipr.t nevels. By the author of ‘‘Lilltput
L v-:e With Two Illustrations:
11. Running Away lo gea. By R. Rowe. Illus
trated.
12. Miss Jane. A Poem. By the author ol
“Mothc-Tabby-skin--.” Illustrated.
13. About a Caterpillar. By H. B. Tristram,
LI..D. f.KR Illustrated.
14 Th*- Leeeud 1 1 tho Osmunda. By Viol Gar
den. With Five Illustrations.
15. Tabby and Her Chicks- By Mrs. Geo. Cup
pies.
I For sale by al! Period cat Dealers.
J. B. LIPPING*iTT & UtL, Publishers,
715hnd7i7 Market St. Philadelphia.
CITY ItIXUIKG COMPANY
OK MACON.
Cash Capital, $200,000
W. P. GOODALL. C. A. NUTTING,
Cashiek. President.
DIRECTORS :
W. B JOHNSTON, IV. S. HOLT,
J. J. GRESHAM, ' J. E. JONES.
Iff Will- do a General Banking Business in all
its Details.*®!
frHE STOCK OF THIS COMPA
-3 ny Is all own.-d in Macon and Vicinity. Hav
ing uo circulation to protect, the whole capital is
guaranteed forthe security of tho Depositors and
Patrons. nov 12-3 m.
SO UTHERN CEIRISTIAJSr ADVOCATE.
A Teacher Wanted.
The trustees of the fort
iVailey Female .Seminary dc-sii e to employ
ivncUer io t-.ko ili.rge <>i (his Kermcsry. a.
rentleman and his 'v:j'.-: ’ ruMli° r-referred. Ths
Tras'ee.sof theSemi:;vvy are lease ;t
lor » term . f Yegrs. ,\ fine o. (: >t( ii’! v- fora
competent q’..arher lo *?- ta’>l i -is a liue Mihool. :t
wo a© be desirable toliave che minary open
for the recentn iiir.:'- me u.a>“ in Ju-mu*
ry. \V •. A N DKKSO"N,
Novl9-3t Bee etary
AGItTC UL i ritAlT PA E l s';.
The Southern Farm and Home.
We propose to issue on the
15t|i of November,
and on the 15th of even- month thereafter a paper
of
Thirty-two Pages,
to be devoted exclusively to
Agriculture, Horticulture and .Matters Delating to
the Field and 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 taper, both
as to Matter and Execution. We shall employ
The Best Tuleut
which the country affords in even 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
article* concerning
'! he Preparation and ( ulture of the Hull.
Skilled Horticulturists and fruit growers will keep
our readers posted in regard to
The Garden and Orchard.
Persons of acknowledged experience and >kill
in the raising and care of stock will devote their
attention to this important subject.
The Domestic Department of the Household.
The kitchen, the larder, the store room, and the
fowl yard—with approved recipes in all brunches
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 be
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 pag§s at the end of each
number of the
SOUTH Ell \ FARM AND 140 >IK
will be reserved for advertisements, and will be a
most valuable medium for busings men to rum
municate with the public.
As we propose to i>sue a large edition of the first
number, which will be published the day previous
to the commencement of the istutc Fair, we would
invite our friends and patrons to make early appli
cation for the limited space which we can set apart
for advertisements.
We have resolved to offer the following list oi
premiums to those who will take the trouble to
get up clubs and send us the names of the sub
scribers, accompanied by the money. .
•OUR PREMIUM LlsT.
To any person sending us Three Subscribers and
Six Dollars, we wiil send any one of Bulwer’s
Scott’s or Dickens’Novels, or :giy other book in
our Catalogue, worth t*l -*u
To any person sending Eight Subscribers and
Sixteen Dol ars, a highly tinirhied Pic lire, C’liro
tno) worth 00, or books of that aiuuiiut selected
from our Catalogue.
To any p rson sending Fifteen Subscribers and
Thirty ‘Dollars, one or more Chromes, worth
*15,00, or books to that amount.
To uny person sending Thirty Subscribers aud
Sixty Dollars, Books of tne value of *35 00.
To any person sending Seventy-five Subscribers
and One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, a Parlor
Organ, or a Sewing Machine, worth SOO CO
To any person sending One Hundred and Fifty
Subscribers and Three Hundred Dollars, an Organ
worth $l3O, or a Library, selected from our Cata
logue, worth £l5O 00.
Our Catalogue iucliulcs all the best ir Undard
Books, Agricultural, Mistorieal, Miscellaneous and
Juvenile, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Books, in all
styles of binding, Photograph Albums, etc., etc
This Catabigue will be sent, j Dotage free, on appli
cation to the Publishers.
T Ifi R M S ;
Single copy 1 year sg.oo
Three copies 1 year 5.00
Five copies 1 year 7.50
Single copy, six month- 1.00
Invariably In advance.
H ATES OF ADVERTISING.
One full page, first insertion, $25 00
each subsequent insertion 20 00
half year 100 00
one year 200 00
lmo. 2mo. Brno. Imo. sino. 6mo. Ohio. 12 mo
lcol 15 00 20 0030 0015 00 52, 0000 0080 (X) 100 00
% “ 13 00 22 00 30 00 37 0043 0048 00 04 00 80 00
% 44 12 0020 00 27 00 33 00.38 00 42 00 50 00 74 00
C; “ 10 (X) 17 00 23 0028 00 32 0035 00 47 00 02 00
y. " 7 0012 0010 0020 00 21 00 28 00 10 00 54 00
')l “ 500 10 0014 00 18 0022 00 25 00 33 00 45 00
Less than column, 20 cents a line each inser
tion.
Bills of regular advertiser- payable quarterly in
advance. Transient advertisers always in advauc *.
Papers containing the first issue of each adver
tisement, always mailed to the advertiser free.
All advertisements should be received here by
the 15th of the month previous to that in which
they are expected to appear, in order U> insure their
insertion.
Parties who send us letters or circulars, enclosing
advertisements, if they wish them inserted, will do
well to look at our published rat-’s. These are
fixed and open for inspection, and we have not
time for correspondence with those seeking a re
laxation of our term.-, which, considering the wide
circulation we shall have, are liberal chough.
Address, J. \V. BURKE A CO.
Macon, Ga.
Our exchanges are respectfully requested to pub
lish or notice the above Prospectus.
10 hours, without using drugs For circular, ad
dress F. ' AGE,
Bept 3-ly Vinegar Maker, < romwell. Conn.
ESTABLISHED 18*49. . ESTABI ISIIED 1839
FINDLAY IRON V/ORKS
MACON, A..
A RE AGAIN IN POSSESSION OF AND
J\ operated for tiie interests of the
FINDLAY FAMILY.
STEAM ENGINES.
CIRCULAK SAW MILLS,
MILL AND GIN GEARING,
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES,
SHAFTING AND RULI.IFS.
And any and every description of
1550 K! AS4D Sn. AGS CAS Z ii &QS,
Wrought Iron Work and Machinery
HOUSE WORE:
IRON RATLING, COLUMNS,
DOOR AND WINDOW SILLS,
LINTELS AND SASH WEIGHTS,
ORAMENTAL VENTILATORS,
CHIMNEY TOPS, CAST BRACKETS,
GRATING, CAST FRONTS,
IRON DOORS AND SHUTTERS,
PORTABLE COAL GRATES,
Requiring no brick work, etc.
Sole Manufacturers at Macon of
The Ut!cy Cotton Press,
The Bottoms Horse Power,
The Pennington Horse Power.
All Kinds Machinery Repaired.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW
AS THE LOWE -T. Address
r?. FiMSLAY’S SOF3S.
octls-wfri&w 3m&t .
lncorpoE a ated 1859-
,to .
CAPITAL $350.000!
J. F. BOZEMAN, - - President.
D. F. WILISCOX, - - - Sc-cretarv.
TO FURNISH PERFECT SE
CURITY against loss or damage by fire oaall kinds
of insurable property at adequate rates.
Agents "can be found at every prominent point in
the Southern States, to whom applications for in
surance may be made.
Apply to
WM. W. CARNES, Agent.
S. E. Corner Cherry and Third Streets.
oet2l dOth&moiitillmarll
IS. A. WISE,
SO & S2 Mulberry St„ Macon, Oa.,
IMPORTER OF
LIIIA4, CROCKERY
AMD GLASS-WARE,
DEALER IN
COAL OIL,
LAMP BURNERS
AND WICK,
Yt/'OULD CALL ATTENTION TO
TV liis large and splendid stock of Goods i
PLAIN,
DECORATED AND GOLD BAND
DINNER AND TEA SETS.
I am importing my CROCKERY DIRECT' TO
SAVANNAH, and flatter myself tiiat I can offer
MERCHANTS AND HOUSEKEEPER superior
advantages iu purchasing their CROCKEY, CHI
NA and :lL vSSW’ARE oi me.
AS- orders solicited.
*B* Goods carefully packed aud shipped to any
part of the Stale.
Address
B. A. WISE,
Nov 12-3 m. Macon, Ga.
«li" AH ; O i> K PO TANARUS,
Macon, Georgia,
AMMOYIATED
HAW BONE SUPER—PHOSPHATE,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GIIANO,
CHK-HPitAKE GUANO.
PERUVIAN GUANO,
DISSOLVED BoNES.
CvRJL Na PHOSPHATES,
BONE OUST,
FISH GUANO, aud
LAND PLASTER.
Parties cm be supplied with either of the above
at. ih .' lowest market price, if early application
i-made, and guaranteed genuine. Jh« supply
of Pei avian for the present season is nearly ex
haust *d. Ea rly application will ouly_ensure .1
s i -1 1/. I will reier to any oi the many planters
who i have supplied for tne past three years lor
the satisfa • iou giveu oi any fertilizers I have
s jiii. ASH EK AYERS,
not Id —3-u
A. McCALtiIE VV. B. CARTER. “
Formerly of Late with
McUaiiieA louts, Jones, Baxter.! Day.
An*l iateof
Metallic, Jones & Day.
tUcCALLIE CARTER,
general
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
Wholesale dealers iu Grain, Flour aud Pro
duce.
Cotton Avciimp, MACON, GEOKiiIA.
Consigamentsol all kinds of Produce Solicited
Returns made Promptly. uov 12-3 in.
Isaac wiNbini*. Joseph w. cabaniss.
WXNSHXP & CABANISS,
S*»S Boot No. 70 Cherry Stfvet,
MACON, GEORGIA,
\%7 HOLES ALE ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IN
H Boots, Shoes, Leather and Huts, all pur
chused from the Manufactories and MADE TO
ORDKK. All those who visit Macon to purchase
goods in our line, are invited to give us a call.
Tim percent, discount will be allowed oil all good*
sold to Ministers of the Gospel of all Denomina
tions. novl2 3m
WANTEO.
AM a R K 1 E D GENTLEMAN. A
graduate #>t a Georgia College, who has had
m eii» xpnnence In teaching,-and wbo expects
to make leachiug his pr-dessioo through lile, de
sires a situafion us teacher. He Is a member of
the M. E. Church. South, and would prefer a sit
uation convenient to a church of that order.
Add ress T KAdHE K,
Nov 12-5 t <lottou Hill, Georgia.
Veiv Hibic Hook.
THE CHRISTIAN IIAKMOM*
Anew tune rook in seven
Syll bl« character notes, by rbat popular com
poser \ViLLi*M Walklr,(Author Southern flarnoony,
etc ) T;k) 8 stem ou which this work is based is ua-
tor its sioiplicuy, aud toe facility with
which any one can learn to siag. Oae ofiha best
music books ever published, selling remarkably fast.
For sale by booksellers goiieially, and by the pub
lisher. E W. MIuLER
Juiy 10-flm 1 10*2, 1104, Baopom street Phil.
©X FORD
ES 1 e 5 \i Si s.
These justly celebrated
editions of I ho BIBLE iiave long boan con
sidered the bast that are anywhere publisbe i, as
r< g ids tl>e Type, Taper and Rinding. Auassoi t
inantot Iheiii may be iouud at all respectable
li iuk Stores, or at the
SOLE AGENTS FOll THE 11. S.,
THOMAS NELSON & SONS,
53 BleeckerSt., New York.
Sep7—2t eow—Oct 21 eow—Nov and Dec 9L
HI . uinufactnred by
Ljjgl i, he National Watch Cos,
Jgjto, OF ELGIN, ILL.
‘ Pronounced by Watch
. 0 “ts' 'jv Naiit rs. lLilrmui mu! l’x
' Ajevl V\ press men. Bastand West,
tj© \\ to be tiie most correct
El ) Time Keepers made.
M Aifr : 7r?fGir —i / Atdid parties who ad-
V\ /‘iO& /‘■id 5,77 Q / vertise to send Watehes
\ 7/ “C.0.D.” PGUPOBTISO
J'y to be of one make. Wo
4furnish none for that
CSt fr 'L purpose. There are imt-
BiWI? Jai tations in market. To
get OENUISE ELftIN
WITCHES, apply to dealers in your own locality or
els-where, whom you know to be honorable.,
Baslness Ofll<» and Sales Boom la# & 161 Lake
Street, Chicago, 111.
I Nov 12-Sw.
LOTTO A FE RTILIZEK.
EM. PENDLETON’S
, PHOSPHATIC COffIPOriVO
MANUFACTURED AT AUGUSTA, GA.,
BY PENDLETON & DOZIER.
Price @72 Per Ton.
Phosphates 18.50 per cent.., 12.50 of which is
soluble iu water—the remainder soluble iu acids
in tue soil, aiding prompilz tne first year, and
paying a good per cent, the second yea-.
Ammonia usa carbonat e and urate, one per cent.,
acting ea rl v in the season; as nitrogen 2 50 per cent,
acting later. Bes.des alkaline sails in sufficient
quantity to supply soda, potash, chlo lne, sui
piinrlc acid, magnesia <xc. f to the Bialk.s, libre
aod seed. * , 4 4
fe tied on au experiment plat the present year,
with thirty-six other lertilizers and compounds,
ami selected as the best.
They guarantee this article lobe kept up to a
hieh and uniform giaae. Address,
PKSDLETOV .« DOZLEH, Augusta, Ga.
or E. M. PEND LET JN, S aita. Ga.
RKFEBKNCEB:
Rov If’.shop G F Pierce, Bi>arta. Ga; Kev Dr C P
3em;tn, Mt Z on. Gi; Hon Eluton Stepbenw,
Sparta, Ga; Hon D W Hparta, Ga; J W
Kurse A Cos, Macon. Ga; L MelMiws, Augusta,
Ga; Beall, Spears <fe 00, Augusta, Ga; Gen Goode
Bryan, Augusta. Ga; S Mays, Columbia Cos; w
P Crawford, Columbia Cos; Dr J S Hamilton,
Athens. Ga. oct22-in
spurts.
-fTTTTH NINETEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
W in Cutting and Making, and over sixty-one
hundred measures filled, I claim to offer a Shirt
that, for
QUALITY, STiLE, FIT AND DURABILITY,
-is equaled by few and excelled by none in the
""instructions for self-measnrcment sent by mail
on application.
SIX SHIRTS, 515.00.
Cut as ordered from Wamsutta or New York Mills
Muslin. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Refer bv permission, to the Editor of tins paper
’ - 1 R. T. BROWN,
No. 869 Broad street,
oetl 3m Newark, N. 3
CO TO WOOD’S FACTORY J
Wharf Street, Macon,
TjiOß BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS. TABLES, CHAIRS,
WARDROBES, SAFES, SASH,
BLINDS. DOORS, ETC., ETC.
Repairing of all kinds at low prices, by
sept 17-2 m GRENVILLE WOOD.
Knit—Knit—Kail.
.4 GENTS WANTED ’EVERY
where to sell the American Kuttting Ma
chine, tue only practical Family Knitting Ma
chine ever Invemed. Price F25. Will knit 20 600
stltohesper minute. Address AMERICAN KNIT
TING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass.,or St. Loui.-i
Mo. 00t‘29-12
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
a. b. .tulliga.y,
COTTON FACTOR,
—AND—
QEAIE II A L COMMISSION
Ivi E It C AA 7ST TANARUS,
. CHARLESTON, S. C.
Liberal advances made on Cotton.
july9—ly
J. E. AD3-ER & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
hardware, cutlery, guns, bar iron,
STEEL AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
139 Meeting: St.,land 62 East Hay Street,
UKARLESTON, S. (1.
J u 1 ySO—6m
MARSHALL & BURGE,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS' OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
143 MEETING STREEET,
Charleston, S. C.
E. W. Mar*MALL |
VV. T. Bonne. ,
July3o—6m
J. W. ROBSSOIV,
('ommistlou Hercliant,
No.. 1 aud. •* Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Having ample means for ad
vßncea a business experience of twenty years,
anu confining '.unseif strict.y to a Commission Buni*
ness, without operating oa his own accouut, respect
fully solicits consignments of Cotton. Flour, Wn at,
Corn, etc Hhippersjof Produce to him, may, nt their
option, liavctheir Consignments sold either in Charles
ton or New York, thus having the advantage of two
marnets without extrn commission.
REFERSSVES:
Bishop W. M. Wighunsn, S. C.; Col. Win. .Johi votf
Charlotte. N.U.; Rev.T.O.Summers. Tenn ; 80n.,1n0
P. King, Augusta, Ga , Messrs. G. \V Williams A Cos.,
Charleston, 8. C.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor A Cos.. New «
York. ts. ianltt9-14m*.
IS ATS AT FAIR PRICKS,
figafc STEELE, THE CHARLES- to*
t£; sjj ton Hatter, has opened a large
variety of bov/ styles for the Winter.
All in want of such, may depend upon fair deal
ing.
Men’s Blk. Soft Hats.Mo, sl, $f 50, $2 50.
French Soft Ft It Hats, $3, $3 50, f 1.
Professional Gent’s Soft Hats, $2 50 to If 4.
Fashionable Silk Beavers, $3, sl, $.5.
Ho: s’ Soft Hats, £oo, 75e, sl, $1 50.
Boys* Cloth Caps, 60c to $1 50.
Little Children’s Fats, 50c to 42.
Umbroilus 75c,
STEELE’d “HAT-HALL,’
No. 313 King at, Sign of the “Big Hat,”
Oct 15-5 t Charleston, S, O.
GUORGU W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Merchants and bankers,
H AYNESTREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.,
C10&M [SSION M E R C II ANTS. Cf>
/ BEAVER STREET, ANTI -4<i EXCHANGE
BLACK, N. Y.
GiiOROM W. WILLIAMS He CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, OHURCH-ST.,
CHARLESTON, 8. C. Oct 16—6 m
1M H J
T. M. BRI3TOLL & CO ,
WHOLE SA L E 1J E ALE RS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, etc,
NO. 145 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
Stock licplrnlihcd Weekly by Steamer.
T. M. Bristol;.. C. T. Dc.nbam. A. S. Brows.
July SO—Oin
Ladies’ S i 'iii , s.
lAUR CAPES, VICTORINES, COL
. lava. Mutts an<l Huff-;. These are articles of
real comfort, and million
Ladies in delicate healtii can find large size
Capes at steele’H.
< ihildrens’ Furs fix Belts, chon u. My Ad vice :m,
select early. ST ftKLI’. Furrier,
No. 313 King St., Sign of Ihel-Ug Hat.
novs 4l Charleston.S. C.
savawwahT
IMIKSG &■ tsi ma s,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
GKNKKAL AQKNTS FOR
Mapes’ Nitrogenized Super Phosphate of
Lime.
1 mount of Amonia and Phosphates iu Mapes’NUrcgcnized Euper-Fhosj liqie of Lime.
unohphuiei
Chemists. Analysis Date. Ammo- soluble in [Total Eone;
j made at ula water
C. Elton Buck, Kew York, j Oct. 2d, IStiti, 2*31 1691 3^40
t om’ittee of Chemist 8 of j _ „ j ,„, f
the mb. Institute Fair, New York, October. 18tw 2 16 14 /b
K K. Enelehardt. New York, March 25.1867 4 74 Io 34 Soil
I, Knorr. Savannah, March 13,18«8 3 86 IS 4ft S9 39
S.* Dana Ilays, Boston, t March 31,1868 4 10 16 99 , 39 0>
Wm. Gilliam. Richmond, Va April 2S, 1868 4 31 14 lo 91
A. Snowden Piggot, Baltimore, Md.j March 10, 1868 4 76 14 29 37 54
A. Means. Insp Fertill- i ) ♦*
zqrs, Ga., Savannah Ga. 1 Tan nary 11.1868 4 27 14 41 37 91
It, dispenses with the use of any other Fertilizer.
The Factory is at- all times open to t-he inspection of customers.
Forthe practical success with the use of this Fertilizer during lne past season, in all
ctions ot thd country, apply for Descriptive Pamphlets
DE&LCIU IK
NO. I PERUVIAN GUANO:
Warranted pure.
AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONKS:
Contain 3 per cent., of Ammonia.
DISSOLVED BONKS:
Analyzing 11 per cent, of Soluble
Phosphoric Acid.
BONE DUST: (pure.)
LA Anafyzto!? T 99.?9’sulphate of Lime. 060 Silica.
We refer by permission to Ur. A. Means, In
spector of Fertilizers,ns to parity and high stan
dard quality of all Ttlagujold by
Octs 3m Agen t at Macon. G.a
Alfl,H ß^er C irt'G». "‘"“Sn, G..
Huoh H. Ooiqonft-, Sarannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & B 4 GGS,
COTTON I’JCTOItS AND GKNEBAI
COMMISSION MEBCHAN IS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEOKGIAJ
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THR
sale of Oottoß, Lumber and Timber. Liberal ad
vances on Consignments.
api.l6—tf.
r. w. sms. j. r. whsatox. «■ a. brows
F W. SIMS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AMD—
General Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Consignment*' solicited : Remittance#! made prompt;
ly : Advances of Provisions, Bagging, Ties and Kopo
made to persons sending us Cotton for sale.
aug6-*-Cm
DAVID a. ADAMS, HSHkY K.WASHBUBN,
Ot Kntonton, Ga. Os Savannah, Ga.
ASBUBY A. ADAMS,
Os Araericue, Ga.
WASHBURN & CO.,
"F -A. CTO E, S
—AND—
COMMISSION! MERCHANTS,
oaice No. 3 Stoddord’a Lower Range,
SAVANNAH, OA.
janalTotf
AUit O W T&Si s,
Macon Wholes ale Agency.
IS. CARVER COTTON GIN,
Macou Wholesale Agoncy. j
on AtvL IS KIFJLS POWDER,
Macon Wholesale Agency. ■
ALSO AGENCY FOR
WILDER'S SALAMANDER SA FES.
Kmri'LKWFLL'S AA MANIPULATED PERU
VIAN GUANO.
WHANN'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE.
MAP ES’ NITROGENIZED SUFER-PHOS
PHATE.
GARDNER’S POUDRETTE. BONE DUST.
LAN 0 PLASTER. DISSOLVED BONES.
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, NO. 1, Warranted.
Also Agents for
VICTORY MILLS FLOUR.
“CREAM OF TH E SOUTH.”
uui! other brands.
EXTRA FAMILY, and
SUPERFINE.
EagKing, Rope, Twins, Rice. Molasses, Syrup,
Soap,Starch,Candles,Crackers,sardines, Cut
Tobacco, etc., etc., etc.
HENRY L. JEWETT,
novs—3m ct Cl Beoend Street.
INTERESTING WORKS
RECEitTLY Pt IHJSUEE)!
LIFE AND TIMES OF
WILLIAM MCIiKN« il EK,
Bishop of lire M. K. Oiiureli, by Robert Paine, 1).
D. 12mo, cloth, two Volumes. Piicojub
METHODISM IN TENNESSftE,
By John B. McFerrin, It. I). 13mo, cloth, one
Volume. Price S2 o>.
ItIRTtIOBINJI IN KENXUCiLY,
By Rev. A. 11. Bedford liimo, cloth, two Vol
uuies. Price f-i 06.
Sent by mall to any address postpaid, upon
receipt of price.
JOHN W. BURKE A CO
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
novo—4m Macon, Ga.
WANTED,
ATHOKOUGH teacher to
take charge ol the “Abbeville Maleand Fe
maxe Institute.” Abbeville, liemyccos. f Ala. Ke
for t > Mr. J. W Burke, Macon, tda.
TJE7'OXFORD COLLEGE,
Y Y SPARTANBURG, C. fl., S. C.
FAC 5' LTV.
KEV A AI SHIPP, President, and Professor
Mental aud Moral S tence.
DAVID DUNCAN.A M, Professor Ancient Lan
guagCH and Literature.
REV WHiTEFO UD »MITH, DD, Frofesso: En
glish Literature
WARREN DUPiruF, A M, Professor Natural Sci
ence.
JAS H OARLISLF, A r.T, ]*rofo’sor Matlu ma
ttC‘s.
HEV v II LESTER, A M, Professor illstoiy and
Biblical Literature,
The Prenaraioiy. i* ciiool, c t h•; 1 ; , < dlate
surerosion oi tne : Jr.o W Hfc IPP, Ali,
Principal.
DivTiut/ Rvho I —Rev A M i hipp, L D; Rev
Whltc-fooid Smith, 1) D; Uev A H Lester, A U
The first besriioo of the Sixwenih c.ol '*; '.to
Year begins ou the first Monday in October, tßri),
the second Hessiou oegiuson the hist Mourn y in
January, 1870.
The conr e of studies and the standard of schol
arship remain unchanged, blit, tl.e Faculty now
admit irregular suulent.s or those who ,v Uh to
pursue p tnii-ul «r »! udies «»nh -
The Schools also open «f the .same time.
Tuition per year, in College 13asses, including
couiingeni lee, in Specie, or its equivalent in
Curronoy.
Tuition nor yoar, in Preparatory School includ
tng cjutiiigf-. it foe, $44 in eurr.eucy,
Kilh; pjyuh c oue naif in mivance* Board, per
niv.nU .i; •)n .0 to 915 iu curve no;.
For iuither parliculurs address
A. M. SHIPP.
Sept 17-I.v President.
" "r. O sft *
OXFORD GA.
rrilfE FALL TERM WILL OPEN
8 August IStii, ami clone Novomber SUtb, l£8!l.
FACULTY.
REV LUTHER M SMITH, U I), President and
Prol.iMior'of Belles LcU.re.-,, Moral and Meuta!
Pbilosoi by.
REV ALEX ANGER MKANB. M D.LL D.EiuC
tiuis Proses-or of Natural Sciences.
i.liV G W W Ki’LN E, A M, Professor of Mitlie
niatms auti ArJ.ronoiny. «
REV .1 1) a CLARK, A M, Pro! i.sor Ol L-.tliV
Langnagt s .irul idlpniturc.
•REV JOYI vll LKWI 4. A. M, Professor of Gi eck
Lmq-'U'iaes end 1 Jleral ure.
KEV I S HOPKKNB, A M, M 1), Professor <:f
N ■luial hcieaccK.
MR SIDNEY LEWIS, AM, P.irjelpal of Pre
nave lory Department.
MR 'I HOB F SIU, am,Tutor in Frep.-.r.rforv
Department.
Tuition Iu Coltrga classes, f:;0. Tuition In Pre
paratory school 820.
Board iu Private families 1", lo ‘2O dollars per
mouth
•Students by mes iing together can board ihom
selves at from 8 to 1:2 collars per month
For iut tiler partleui..iH address the President.
JUS! AH LEW 18,
AU {l3—lf _ .—jo’lyof Fucn bv,
W<*slt*yaii FvJSkJiiif CJ«S!tjK , e,
macon, ga.
rpHE TiIIUTY-SECOND ANN UAL
Session will commence on Monday, October
Sid, 1869.
BOARD OK INSTRUCTION:
! Rev J. M BUNNELL. i>. D, President and Fro-
I fessojof Mental and Moral Science and Ulie;-
Rev O. W. Smith, a M., Prof, of Mathematics.
Levi W.C. Bsss, A. M., Prof ol Natural science.
C. Hcihwaktjs, A M , Plot, of .Languages.
M'S. Alice U. LkaK, l Assistants lo Literary
Mrs. Julia M. Fuller, l Department.
Albert N. WirfTNiSY, Musical Director.
Mrs. JULIA H. Whitnky, iAssistants in Music.
Mrs. K. T. CROW. f , ,
Mrs. F.. T. unow, Teai her of Drawing and Paiut
| ing.
T K It M S:
The collegiate year is divided Into three terms;
tiie payment lor each term Isiineuttiia begivniud
of the term. Tne charges lor each term arc as 10l-
Tultion In any of tiie College classes 7 i0 flO
Tuition in tliePieuaratori «na5...... A Fi
Board, including washing, Inti and lights,... 7o 00
Kxtrc charges for Optional Brunches.
Instruction In French m w
(Pupils who study French ure exuu.seu lioiu
Latin, 11 they wish ii.)
Instruction Iu Drawing 1 / "
Instruction lb Oil Painting,....—...— D
Instruction to sepmate pupils in Music ' '
Inst ruction lo a class Ut Harmony 89 19
(This cliargo la divided among the clu-s )
Instruction in Vocal Training in seisoi four 10 00
Class instruction In .wiiiuiug.luot charged lo
those who take other music lessons.) 2 on
Use of fi octave piano one hour pi r day » 0 1
it y •» *• *• *• " “ ‘1 OH
Uko of Melo;o*>ti “ “ “ “ •••••••• 1 «*>
Thecllmaloof the hill oa whh li the college iw
situated has been proved by experience »•» here
maijcabl v hcalthfnl, tire entire year round.
For further particulars udd.es:; the president,
Aug 20-ts T M. BONN KI, L,
UILIiIARM MASjK IXS'I’ITITE
FOIL SAL E.
rpHE TRUSTEES OFFER THE
I Building known a> t,he Hilliard Male Insti
tute, located at Forsyth, Ga , with ten acres ot
land attached, for sale. No better opening in
Middle Georgia for a large and 11 mrishing .School.
N<»w occupied with sixty scholars, aud the in
ducements ottered will secure 'or any purchaser
Who desires to teach, a splendid investment
Apply to JAMES H. MAYS.
0018—4 m President Board
Wesleyan Female institute,
STAUNTON, VA.
The College ok the Baltimore Conference
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Rev WM. A. HARRIS ...President
with Thirteen l J rofesHors, ieacuers, eu.
Will begin its next session tho 20lh of tsept., 18(i9
and close 3i*th June, 16/0.
ri’iIIAN THIS, NO COLLEGE FOR
I young ladies iu the South rantes uglier. It
Is attendeil by pupils irorn vaih.ui SuUU.jirii
siaLC system ol leaching »*lic that puzsui-d lu
the University of Va.-socu.-ty :» refined, Beene,
ry beautiful, »ud U nlth unsurpa>sed. a mark
ni feature in this ihstiiuuou is the rapid pu.m
tion of the physical health and vigor ol us pu
pils. Young la.iies v/ho como here Iroi-a ibe
South, wish feeble constitutions, are entirely
restored to Health.
UHAP.GKS FOR THS SCHOLASTIC 1 EAR:
Boardand tuition iu Iho Collegiate Course, 225 00
Music aud other extra studies, moderate.
Refer to—Bishops Pierce, Wigluintiu, Marly,
Doggett, Me I.voire, i ir. Tuos, O. Bummers. Dr. i .
Pierce Hun. B. H. Hill, Hon. Alex. 11. Stevens,
Ga , Hon. J. H. Thompson, Miss., Kev. Dr. Al. M.
Crawford, Ky., Faculty of University ot v a., Va.
Mil, Institute, K. M. College.
Young ladles Iron tiie smith received at any
time during summer mom lis. For Catalogues,
Address WM, A, HARRIS,
1 Nov 23 Btaun ton. Va.
irt ot a* k a nr
Masonic Female College.
|7ALL TERM OPENS IST MON
JP day, tfth Bept*
Spring and Eiunintr Term opons 3d Monday,
17th January, 1870. , 4 T
Hates of Tad ton for Ool legist,©
Departments respecilvaly, 45, Jfa. a'»d
Music on Piano SOO, Guitar and V iollu, * ach, 850.
Drawing and Designing, t‘2n. Ancieut «jjd Mod
ern Languages, each %*>. J v
Styles of painting. os©h S3O. Lmbrc.ldery *36.
Wax work, per course sls. Incidental ree
Tuition quarterly in Advance. ... t f
Board can he ootained lu good families at iiom
We are*datormim-’d to spare no effort in fur
: ntehing the best facilities for the adv-ancement
A r AoLttillnK to the past as onr re*
comrnemlaMon, wo solicit a oontlnuauca of pub-
Jio patronage. 8 T oQUQtAas, prealdenL
AuglS—tf
AUGUSTA.
A. A. BEALL. J. U. BFISAS9. W. H. POXTEH.
BEALL, SPEAKS & CO.,
pO TT u N FACTORS, WARE-
V_y M- i'sft t ii tiiilKMioo Merchants, oon
tiiiUi* t ii.-h’x-uKir-f .* ih’.’ir old stand, the Com
tnou.w..;. i ir, Pr. o; V» juvbouso,
«<>•« C.iifPßKi.l, ST., AtiOtm, CIA.
Office and Bales Room, L 7 Reynolds St.
A'i Susi. cv.s i r: Lusted lo them will have Strict
te.' .onai Atli ittoh tirdc s lor Daggiug, Unlver*
fl lre! S ’ ° r ull<l •■amlly Supplies, promptly
L ibo.ai CAlstl ADVANCES made on Produce
in Store.
Angiii-tm
SMxM%
fSACOM iHAH.SC ST,
OOBttEOTSD NOV 16. 1809, BY HEXRV L. JXWXTS.
Gouerai Comn issioo M. ruiiaut, ami Insurance Agtnt
No. 04, ttecuavt d:”c”jb Macon, Ga.
.jo . Mliu :jj; .. .. ® »|U
n & 93
C<.‘muu:ro»? t-'d'c I’A xera.—Kettluwell's A A
MdinpulaUid Peruvian $".5 00 ton; Kettlewell** A
Miiiiipu,*;<’a I'traviNQ .75 00 \\ ton; Ammoniatod
AJ.oui.io Phos;: s7o 0 "jA ion; Alkaline Phosphate
jtij) o: W!v ir .’ i U..v\ ttoue Supurphonphate
O’W iu; Mapi/.‘< . uperph hpbaie *U7 60 ton:
‘ ure I t-ruvi.tii •luiii.> cllu o. Atiioiiialeu L)is
•* ved Bo.: i7O oo io ; Lib ulvmi Bono—pure *7O CO
?to >; B'jue L>u t—pure JOj oo ton; Lstua Piaster
1-4 uv bbl.
on. Ba< ou lock fair nnd fkir.
pirtiu, - (gk-o'c; <... v vd Smoked Clear
~—- % v :;i r Kioir .i »tnok« and 22@ ; BulkO-
I*i r oil
ibJ.v.-ji'lD—c; Dry fcJaif.d Bhou.doru It.—.
Lrard.-Un. i.uiirh W- 1.. Kc;i‘ 24®250.
; Tii.t. $7; F » • X to. Family $8 SG<£s9;
i!.2tni F i .uiy -9 5.-; -jrcain of the Bouth'* aud oth
er uoev br.”. co.
‘ : ft&ht, and rtiuaU fair. All grades
sound 1 46^——.
Cura .. i 06 per buahul retail. 21 45 per
busht i who: o.^l''.
t!n:Vcc.-«73§24 i.r.>/inyruS..; eafa46
- v •>», 2 ft«i Vi-*? nia 260 per »ws.
fr-uj,-nr .Uaieueee—a Bdgai, Uetined. at I$K
“ i vru ( i7J<j coal , Yellow Coffer &u
--‘ ' • lio—v. 1 20 —; Porto Kiro
<■' • lo((ui8 •; (Jeorffia, 16(^10
su ;' syrup 75. '»*<>rgi* 9>o; Florida 90
wiujrt N V *i<’ltts os 66c; Cub; doosc.
Oamtica.-- ur 19® o v A ua.i. nuiu 19<&20otai
’ 1 •’*' -Jr: Paratico 4Jc.
tHuii. k* km 2 OlifCbit —yf, Northern Butte
v. dry ; C■ ‘Mi* 7«uuessee ‘ (cj>46
iSiS.ra •. ■» N'.. •'"leo.Md 2uo.
; kvg. 0 6).
firuii.—Br.* -h-s. S'j
• h.it,—Drop at S3 60; Buck f.'l 76.
V.-ao.—Vou • : JlyF-'ii, $i
fi i: - [\ :
Faint .n-i Oft.4,—hiusH- <i $1 25 par gallon; Tan
n*'ru 1 00; Wn.;..•!« a i .»lu J(cdl6 Ooporcwt.
.srtv an:*. >o; *-V quot«*Gunnv, 27—; Bengal
L'ulo 3 ; Jiornoo uO, Kxira tCeutucky 28; Dundee
Biciiar.i.. u’a. Grot ii Leaf Baggiug, 2K; Machine
*U(gi—; - ll \i,d t.i.iti u' y*; Manilla 13c; Iron lief
M » >n Sheeting 16c.
BusinesH u vivo.
OSIAiILijIfiSTOM PHIUK vUiIUENT.
Ooi'.Rfior*D Nov. I;), 1569, ax axo, w. williams a co m
WholeAiio Gi ocers, J aud 3 Hayuo 3i., Charleston, B.Q
Besxias —’-u :-iy. -r' yard 24—...@. 25-*c
Dundee tiV vard 30—...®. .36—c
Bale ft.••“.-* •uy or \Vo.stern !b 0 (g\ 9—c
V lb '...26—...<5...2b—0
Bacon -lan .. tt» • 24—..@...26—e
t i iHiUICiJ.. U) . .(<£...18—«
*. 1b ...(a, ...22^0
Candle • •:• . .. 46...,®...00—a
Adii nu.. drr. - t H 18 19 (0J...20—c
T;vl ow V li> 17... (&...IR—c
Oh>*«?«>.*- Noithorq .’• e i 6*.. . .10... c
Oofioe— 20 —...(0i>..26 —c
A- %ifi> C2—...(g). 87ya
Good u.iimaryr. 23———c
L .k, Mid 4 c
V ... v . • ...(<9 • 2 \%q
KUb—* , No. 5.. bbl
,£ “ - V. bb1.... 60
44 “ 8 bbl 4s. .11 00
Flour —Wxi-ra tS ■bLi....,,.. 776 (ip... 825
Superfine rV bbl 7 25 @.....7 60
Gram— Oorn bu <h 1 30 ©.,..1 40
Ord ... ftbu.Mh
Peas... ii bush 1 20
Rav g*. bui.d (&...1 25
L-rd 17 (ad....22c
“ ....% ke" 19 <&.. 220
LoaO.Ba * ... B> (a>....lCitf
Limo —%4 bbl 1 76... .(#.....2 00
Dub:; 41 4» (& 46c
New O'.iea.ir. Va gn! C
:$Uf, >r ill) , t 'y "al 8 ) 1 00
Kalis—Aaaonefi keg 5 60... (gft.—T 00
PoWfiar—■Orangeßitio.... 6 7ft fini....—
Rice.../. , It* 7>t (q 8—
Sugat*--New Orleans .. Z> H;*;..(g) I6c
M:i: ov.'iv * p 16 \B}a. ..(<4. 14^0
0) an tied !.. V* lb :..1G—...<c5...17-c
Crash lb c
Saif—Liven:. '•! V ak 1 76...C4L..1 80
Shot—Drop vl n> . .11—c
Spices—Pcpp t . 18 ib —r. .36c
. —....© 20
AUaUSTA Pillbt'. Ct’RREXJ.
Bacon—-•••-viutera 1b... 17- .. 18c
v Slug, 2J—..,^..21^0
Bn.; . f '
GUMUt Wyd 25 @ 28c
Du : V* yd & a
i" imda it lo © 26c
D ..ivu .-.£ <5......510
15<s.;r.r—-’-Vo -to. i. V- & —o
G;;:ivO Vth C 0....& —0
0.. try, ... V*b (ft 40c
CyJM-'’ ..... . !•* 21 (ft 22c
J. .... .Vl*' ....(ft 42c
Com--Mixed v< Be. i: —... (ft... .
Biit-li.. ....© 140
Qnvi h,...l 35... i 160
Wh«--it—White V Bu LO. .
Ryre— V Bunll A 60
:i- • 8 - 0.. ..(ft...U) uo
V r. 1*1) -,t..8 60 (ai—lo 50
;•• ,1 lb id. . .<&...00 21
•u. . 90.... m 126
L- : .« © —0
*•*••... V G.-l C- (ft —c
S V | • ‘Ui'iii 1 LO
IVnH—lit'le lu lu.-iikefc....V 8u5h...l 70 @
1* M, ..1 V h icn (ft ....1 60
, .v It) . ... 9.. .04 10
j; vo ! » bushel...l 20 (ft 140
b ,; i... (JI.-A 225 .. <£}....2 40
' 17 (ft —C
Bov a & Cr : Vlh 22 c
h <\! V 20,,.. (ft 21
... .... I 36
Tr/., ‘ 1b,... 40.. .{ft 160
. i„ 0 ..%• It* 36..,.* ...1 60
Trade c mtiiiucs fa^r,
S.• VANA - 7 W7JO£iRS.\LR 2*UICES.
Coit'vi—Middlm;;s 23% (§>....—0
Sea Islands: rA
*■ 'Hum Fin' ......50 3 55 c
Medium 45 ;<a» 48<r
,u;i,mou 40 (ft 420
Tii' market for Hoe Islaeda 1* ii -m—the crop com
jn,. ~ —stock ou band No*. 7th, 2100 bides.
i'Ou—'* ')'.iWrfrt*» Vlh 171-4... .......18c
]j ms V- lb 2i— ... .(b1.........26c
.1 ;1 v - • ••••24 (ft.. .20J40
>tau;i*la Rope... r (jrib.. 23 (& 26c
Iron T.c filb *%••»••<& 10c
Butter- 4,1 ‘' T i»e.n 60c
Cos live—n'.o,..vfi> 10 <£-> 23c
lava Vfi) ...... (ft 45c
Plcur*-Nortlrern....:.. 7 60 9 to
Cturyia .......%ibbl .9 <0 e4..,.1l 00
(Uyn ! Vbuifh... 1 41 (ft..* 1 W
Oatw *-* V bush ... 8 1 (ft ... —Bft
i»V, V. bunh none in market.
Hav....*. V bun I*4C (4-... 170
jiolasscß— Cuba .........*|laal (ft • bOc
Syrup ?*■ eel W @ f. 2a
Ujpg , v lb .. 8... «.<«> B»4c
Sai;—Liverpool @ *2
1 rrush’d x
Tobacco V'lb f.6 (ft *1 60
fJmi'Uinc Vlb 66 (ft 1 60
Timber Lumber—
Mill Timber slthous .900 .. (ft ...13 00
Floo.’e Board- 00 (ft 26 00
Ex-*ha»K“—\«-v* York Bi«ht: buying at off
aeiuri uv par 10 ff B: rin —bills nomiua. 138.
;-hio N— Vi” ■?4 Jb oa UplanUf* On Ikro
har-.A. 1 iun'bfr $lO 00; $9 00
AThiMTA MARKET.
COTTON—Mbldli.i22—<S> o. Low Middlings
2! 140. ljuoo.Ordinary LO—c. enrif
BACON—per io. .Mams tviuvtv.'N*'d sugar cured
2 f 5. Philo • utivuHhC't a.(3)J3. country 21.
Htu«.s dear 21%. a.de.i clear rib Hhoul-
Kentucky 20®25. India
BALh itoPK—per l’\ Machine made IQ@lO%,
lluini mini. i'(@i9.
BRAN—pur ton. •■)-- F ®f9s; per 109 lbs, I 60.
BUTTF.L—per lb Guinea Country 40
TeiineHttn, -
COFF .-r —pel iu. ..iofik@9l Java 880)40.
UANDLIirf-p. ■' i’>. •■'in.,' FttiailU,
COM iiiLi, —pi ’’'.Hi liL'i, i 9 40,
COTTON YAGN -.—per bib. fiui.B a 10 S3 10.
No :. K, lu pad 19 ,j 10.
FI:A I HE'vS-new 7 &4'.
DRi.-D FUUi :—IV, .! BottChcs,lia; not peeled
(:;v7:; Appt.«, ir.
FLOUper luinirte. ■ F.imySi 7.'@85. Family
iiy-H kS aupoiliuf 4:; 2 @l3 6k.
grain—p<r b'lMiut. Win i ,-i j@H fiO. Cora
,i 3 (iv 5! 99. O.t .i—@4'. Kyeti 60®—. Bar
ley sk 95
H.VY pi rno $0 (2,10; per 100 I Bii@2 00.
HIDE —pei' tb to n 9(£!>M. Dry aa.ied 16®70.
Dry Flint 8i @L‘.
iUON— ir in. 'si..ues Pii}T). American iiar6®
H'v-.-i U@UK. Nail red Casting
7U@O.
LAT’.li uor 11). 2 @2%
DK vl iiivn— i'c ~ nite Oak sole 4(’@do Ilem
i t‘k K,.i 9.a;9 . Uwi.tr pt-r down JW®BBS.
n il'll. Pi lea.in . 4 (2'|o
UMt-'iir l.uHUei, Geo.tit and Alabama f.C®6oo.
iiyilruulic i ena-i.l 6i Art i per bairel.
i'iabiei'i.f t« pn huiiel.
LUMBLii-per M Fmming »,.0 W. All plank
(urerii) : 60 Wm hertii ardlng *22 60.
Tlooflng louguisl aud grooveil .52 50. Mhlu
.j;e pine. Ui'aW.ff $9 09. S iwul si7s@so.
VVlilio o.tii e.. timber $.,0 00. Walnut
mem,—..or biisii 1 $1 6’(2:l iO,
Muii a-’i.:' 1 ouiiii: üba 53®50. Floridaso
(£75. New O-ifiiii*. 66@90. Sy ion 9,®f l 26.
NAil S —Air i:::;. i l niiu : 0 (0. 5a 67 60. 4ii to 40
*9 Ul>- . „
OSN/vl-iUtG'— ptiyarii.ll@2S.
I'EAs—per uurtiei, $ non.' in market
l*.i\Vl' i:, ,00 pounds, $7 25: blasting
65 k. 5.
SAL:— per !•:»£. »! 2,'@i* —•
tJlT.i’i'—■ big io .1 (S-’O 7j.
sugar- p-r I l ’ < rmhoa IS. Clarified IG®l7.
New orieaUK Hi£i)7.
TOBACCO—p-r hi. Unsounl 2 @55. Sound 60®
110 cltolco $! 25 sinoktl,!! 6vJC@|l 00.
COITN't’U.Y FRDt'UOF—HUE# »So per doaea—
ClllckeiiM 2-®3)'. S'.vei t polaloes 110 per
I tu.-liei. ir:>:i p.jaiimk «3 U®S» fiO per barrel.
FINANc: Ai Fxei <• g- Ores link buying at
| y. nit hehiiiK «' pur. Gold, buying ut 1 25j
i seiiuifi. i 26, Silver, buyuiu, I 16, selling,
1 23; Gold Bust, b tying I 10, U 'lilug, 1 18,
| Bullion, buyli'S 1 26, selling, I 30.
Trade generally very brisk.
186