Newspaper Page Text
November 26,1869.
To the Members of the Houth Georgia
Conference.
Captain Abe Fry, of the steamboat “C
D. Fry,” will have a boat at Bainbridge on
Monday the 29th November, which will
leave for Fort Gaines immediately after the
a nival of the Gulf Road ears, and will
reach that place in time to make the connec
tion with the train on the South Western
Railroad, enabling ministers to reach Cntli
bert on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock,
December Ist. Ministers and their families
w ill he carried at half-fare.
•American Bible Society.
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
Life Directors and Life Members of tlie
American Bible Society who desire the
“Annual Report,” and “Bible Society Re
cord,” will receive the same by sending to
me their names and Post Offices. Officers of
Auxiliaries will please interest themselves in
this matter.
Treasurers of Auxiliaries can remit to the
American Bible Society, by sending money,
to me by preachers attending the North Oa.”
Conference at Rome. Receipts for the same
will be sent by mail. Wm. A. Parks,
Ag’t A. R. S. for Georgia.
Nov 19-2 w P. O. Newnan, Ga.
The Presiding Elders of the N. Ga.
Conference
Will confer a great favor on one who great
ly desires to save himself and others from
painful confusion and embarrassment by
sending me immediately the names of all
of their several Districts who will attend our
Annual Session at Rome, Dec. Bth.
Some have written, others have not. Also
the names of any members of the Confer
ence who will not attend -Superannuates,
etc.
Again, brethren of other Conferences w ho
expect to attend, please let me know at once.
Committeemen, Candidates and Under
graduates are required to be on hand one
day before Conference. Come on the day
train. We will meet you. H. H. Parks.
► *.—
To the Presiding Elders of South Ga
Conference
Dear Brethren: Please send im media'
tely the names of lay delegates. Appli
cants for admission, and for ordinatiou
etc., at the approaching s ssion of our
Conference. Only one Presiding Elder
has as yet been beard from and (he Con
ference is near at band. Fraternally,
Nov. 19-2 w J. O. A. Cook.
To the Preachers of the 3. C. Confer
ence.
Dear Brethren : The General Minutes,
for which you subscribed at our last Con
ference, I expect to have at Clieraw, for
distribution. I expect also to have mime
copies of Bishop Paine’s Life of Bishop
McKeudree, Bedford’s History of Metho
dism in Kentucky, and McFerrin’s His
tory of Methodism in Tennessee.
Nov. 12-Sw V'. A. Buakpe.
To the Presiding Elders, H. C. < on
kerbnck —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, ami also by reminding each Preach
er of the standing Resolution, requiring
the -tatistics of lii-i charge to be placed on
the Secretary’s desk on the lirst. (lay of the
session of Conference.
F. Milton Kennedy,
uovl2—3w Kec 8. C. Cons.
An Illustrated Cvoeoekdia. Webstir’s
Unabridged Dictionary', with 11000 .illustra
tions, is not simply a dictionary of words,
but it is at tlic same time an Illustrated C’l/clo
jmrtlia of Natural History, Physiology, Bota
ny, Architecture, etc. Certainly no scholar
can be without this Dictionary, and it ought
to be within the reach of every child in the
land. We believe it was the younger Pitt
who said, whatever of power lie had in
speech was chiefly' dm* to a careful study of
the dictionary, word by word, in alphabeti
cal ordbii —Central IHiaoian.
;vtfbs of tljf odlcrh.
tiieoelorgia state fair.
Th«* witnessed the presence in Macon
of eager to see the. great exhibition. It
is believed tlia J 20,000 persons were on the grounds
ou some days} There were a vast ooliretlou of
articles on exl>» v4UOri — unless the true purpo
ses of an 4'gi’ieultural and Industrial Fair are bet-
Rrded, by what is taking place now while
the great crowd of last week being gone,
2 good can eome of it. The crowd was
>nld see with any satisfaction,
pe the Managers will learn wisdom. If
t really to benefit the State, they should
every thing that draw tlies people to
ercly for amusement. This would taboo
races, rinks, tournaments, minstrels, mountebank
shows, balloon ascensions, hear lights and halls,
and the thousand things that bring together men,
women and children, little hoys and girls fora
grand frolic—causing the very multitude crowding
everywhere to impede the real and useful purposes
of an Agricultmal Fair. Had half the things to
be seeu been somewhere else, and half the people
too, who came to see them, the Fair, as a Fair,
might have been a success, instead of a frolic
>IISCELLAN ECU S NEW*.
—Silvers Storms have prevailed, North and
South, during the past. week. Much damage has
accrued in some places. Mobile suffered severely.
—Mu. Pkaiiouy’s Remains are to be brought
from Kngland in an English ship, attended by
American and French vessels.
—A Theatre was burned in Milwaukee, Nov. 10.
A kerosene lamp was struck by a rapier duriug a
fencing scene, and it exploded and burned the
house. Fifteen or twenty persons were badly
burned. Several bodies in the ruins.
—The Fifteenth Amendment was ratified in
the Alabama Legislature. Senate, 24 yeas, no
nays. House 69 yeas—lo nays. The Tennessee
House Committee on Federal Relations has report
ed against it.
—Burning of Gin Houses is very common in
the South. Much cotton has been lost, and plant
ers cannot he too careful and watchful of their
premises.
—General Butler has been arrested in New
York, charged by Mrs. Florence, of New Orleans,
with having taken three swords presented to Gen
eral Twiggs by the United States Congress and the
States of Georgia and Texas, valued at $85,000,
and a box of silver, $2,000. He claimed that the
swords had been deposited in the Treasury Depart
ment, but inquiry proved that such was not the
case. He was held in $15,000 ball.
—Thk U. S. SrPRKMB Court is in danger. The
World’s Washington special says Senator Drake is
in Washington, and lias a bill prepared to strike a
blow at the appellate, jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court, by removing from its consideration every
political question, such as those relating to recon
struction, as illustrated in the Verger and McArdle
cases; eveu going so far as to exclude from a de
cision the pending questions involving the consti
tutionality of the legal tender eases. This bill will
be introduced on the first day of the session.
—A Selma (Ala.,) Senator has introduced a
bill into the Alabama Legislature to vacate the
municipal offices of Mobile. The bill authorizes
the Lieutenant Governor, Speaker of the House
and Attorney General to appoint the Mayor and
Alderman of Mobile, to hold for three years. The
Senator from Mobile asked for no such legislation.
—Return to Specie Payments.—lt is said that
the following programme for the resumption of
specie payments has been agreed upon in official
circles: First—National Banks to redeem their
notes by greenbacks by the Ist of July. Second—
The Government to redeem greenbacks Ist Janua
ry, 1871. Third—Free banking to all parties up
on tire bonds at 4 per cent gold. This is to satis
fy the West. Fourth—The fourth condition is
not settled, there being some division in regard
tr the question whether banks shall issne circula
tion as now, or whether the United States shall
take charge of the circulation by the issue
of greenbacks—the same as the bank of Eng
land. Five or ten dollars to be the smallest bills
issued.
—Ex-Gov. and Ex-Senator Bexj. Fitzpat
rick, died at his residence in Elmore co., near
Montgomery, Ala., ou 21st November.
—Senator Sumner, in lecturing, says the Chi
nese question must be met. The attention once
attracted to the negro, is now demanded for the
•Chinese. The Chinese must have equal copartners
ship*, for justice is the best policy and the best
practice.
—A Dispatch from Memphis says that Mr. Da
vis has been elected Presided of ttie Carolina In
surance Company in that city, and that he will
reside there.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Paris, Not. 10.—Twenty-eight opposition depu
ties have issued a manifesto demanding the right
of the people to govern themselves. They will
use peaceful means, unless an attempt is made to
silence them by force. The manifesto concludes:
“The elective principle is the only one which will
Stand through all revolutions, and must be the
base of the institutions of the country, but kept
dear from monarchical compromises and the vio
lence of demagogue-.”
The Emperor abandons the idea of a change of
ministry until after the meeting of the Corps
I.egislatif when he will select men capable cf
commanding support of a majority of the corps.
—The Bckz Canal, joining the waters of the
Red and Mcdit ’rrauean seas was opened 19th Xo
Yember. The Empress Eugenie, assisted at the
Catholic and Mussulman ceremonies. On 21st
Nov. a despatch was received from Su*z, the Red
Sea terminus, saying—The inauguration fleet has
arrived here. None were obliged to employ id
iots ; the only difficulty experienced was in const -
quunce of the numbers. Some crowded upon the
banks, but got off without trouble, the sandy bot
tom neither holding nor hurting them. On leav
ing Ismalia, several steamers fouled with each
other, but with no serious damage. The water in
the canal between this place and Istnaiia is t wenty
feet at its shallowest point; these points can easily
be deepened. Steamers drawing fifteen feet can
navigate the canal from Port Said to Suez with
ease, in fifteen hours. The water does not wash
away the hanks as much as apprehended. The
complete success of the great work exceeds ail ex
pectation. The canal is now clear of shipping,
the entire fleet having anchored in the harbor of
Suez. On Tuesday the fleet will start on its re
turn. The Empress Eugenie returns through the
canal with the fleet, her yacht, the Aigle, taking
the lead.
CUBAN NEWS.
Washington, November 20.—The Havanna
correspondent of the New York Times gives an ac
count of the battles at Comarco, Fray Juan, Ra
mon, Palopcardo and Sierra, between the Span
iards, under Valmazeda, and the Cubans, under
Jordan. The Spaniards claim the victory at Pa
lopcordo and Ramon, Coraaieo and Fray Juan. In
Die battle al Sierra, the Spaniards were defeated
by Jordan. The Spanish accounts report three
hundred insurgents killed in these engagements.
The Cuban Generals, Maso and Tamaco, were cap
tured and immediately executed. Cubans in force
on tlic Contramas river, encamped near the Cant')
lines, extending, to Yogus and Filipine—army in
strong position. The insurgents killed in the en
gagement in Cineo Valias district, In October, are
reported to be one hundred and sixty. To accom
plish this result eight thousand Spaniards were
needed. The district is still in possession of the
Cubans. The Spanish attempt to capture the Cu
ban camp in the Cionaga de Zapot: proved a fail
ure. The Cubans had previously left and Joined
the forces. Nearly all of Cienfugos, Gloria and
Soledad were tired by the insurgents.
—A Cuban letter to the New York Times say, of
the Americans and foreigners landed by ttie Perot,
about forty still remain, thereat were killed ordis
aided. Os the Grapeshot expedition only two re
main. The New Turk Tribune says, that a victory
lias been won by the iusnrgents near Remedios,
and there is a serious disturbance at Cardenas and
Cortoumest, and conspicuous defections among
the .Spanish troops are reported from Cuba. A
manifesto for annexation by the Congress at Gui
maro is for the lirst time given to the American
public.
—The IleruhV's news summary says: “Cholera,
yellow fever and small pox are raging fearfully at
Santiago de Cuba—three hundred deaths having
occurred from cholera alone within the period of
thirty days. It was found impossible to give the
dead proper sepulture, the bodies being covered
only witli a few inches ot earth. Asa consequence
the stencil from the ce.mctery has almost become a
pestilence. The Cubans in the interior profess
to he confident of success, and are giving the
Spanish troops much trouble ”
SPA.MHII AFFAIRS.
Maori o, November 2o. —A hundred and sixty
one deputies voted for the Duke of Genoa. The
Bishop of Havanna is accused of an attempt to es
cape from ttie country with a hundred thousand
dollars. Another Corliss rising is apprehended.
A constitution for the island of Porto Rico has
been submitted to the Cortes. It declares Porto
Rico a province of Spain and permits public meet
ings in the presence of the. authorities or their
representatives; hut prohibits discussion of sla
very. Many improvements and reforms are
grouted.
Madrid, November 2*.— The Ministerial Jour
nal, tin' Imperial, reiterates the belief that the Ital
ian government will accept the throne for the
Duke of Genoa.
UomcHltc Market".
New York. KuvMniu-i 33. Cotton heavy and
lower ; sales 2500 bales s»t 25tg .
Flour favors buyers; common to fuir extra
Southern 5 35(<c6 00. \\ heat closed steady with a
moderate demand; amber State 1 81(tfl 65; Illi
nois 1 26(</ l 25. Corn I(<i2 better but not active;
mixed Western L 10(Ui 13. Oats a shade tinner;
State O.Vf/'OO; Western 64* o(ffcfis)£. Mess Pork
firmer and quiet at 66 50. Lard steady; kettle
1%(u19 ltiee dull; Carolina 7«>7 ! £. Sugar quiet
and w eak. Coffee steady. Molasses nominal. Na
val Stores quiet. Freight* declining; cotton, per
steam 5-16.—Governments closed steady; 1862s
15 1 -• Southerns steady. Money a little more ac
tive at 6(rt 7. Sterling dull at lV'9>£. Gold dull
and heavy at 26Stocks closed strong.
Baltimore. November 22.—Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Flour nominal; Howard street su
perfine 5 00((?5 25. Wheat very dull; prime to
choice 1 65(di :16. Corn firm; new white 90<«,95;
old 1 00(a) 1 05. (Jats dull at 55'$5S. Rye dull at
90(595. Mess Pork firmer at 60 50(a66 00. Bacon
firm ; shoulders 15^'t a 15” 4 . Lard firm at lS).j(«19.
Virginias, old 44 1 4 ; 1806*53; 1867s 49 hid.
Savannah. November 22.—Cotton receipts 2794
bal«»s; sales 250 ; market quiet; middlings 24.
Augusta, November 258.—Cotton market closed
quiet; sales 322 bale*; receipts 445; middlings
Charleston, November 23.—Cotton quiet but
steady; sales 500; receipts 1560; exports coastwise
766; middlings 24^(a24V;.
Wilmington, November 22—Spirits Turpen
tine quiet. Rosin steady ; strained 1 60. Crude
Turpentine firmer at 1 7Tm'r 6 05. Tar steady at 2 00.
—Cotton quiet at 26) ;<<£36-’ 4 .
Louisville, November 22 85. Provisions
linn. Mess Pork 61 00. Bacon, Shoulders 16V£;
clear sides Lard 17%. Flour steady; extra
familys 75.
Cincinnati, November 22.—Muss Pork quiet
but firm at 62 00. Lard held at 18}-.,' for kettle;
buyers offer ) 4 less.
St. Louis, November 22. —Corn firm; old white
t 05(0/1 10. Mess Pork 61 (Hi. Lard 17>a@18. Flour
dull; fall superfine 6 84) 4 .
Momr.E, November 22.—Cotton sales 650 bales;
receipts 6004; exports 71; market opened at 26? 4
(t 124, hut closed dull at inside quotations.
New Orleans, November 23.—Cotton sales
5000 bales; receipts 9792; exports, to Liverpool
2248, to Barcelona 451; market weak; demand
fair; middlings 24.—Flour dull and lower; super
fine 5 double extra 5 75; treble extra 6 00.
Corn ea-ier; white 1
! 20. Hay scarce at 35 00. Mess Pork irregular,
33 50(a46d0. Bacon, shoulders
sides 2(i; clear sides 20}.V Lard, tierce
keg 19> >i (' , -0 Sugar favors buyers; prime 12
(a \ 3 l . Molasses, prime 60($6tt. Coffee steady;
fair L>o'io ; prime 16)a;.-—Gold 26 H {. Ster
ling 37).j. Sight )., discount.
> < ♦ ——
Foreign Markets.
London, November 22.—Consols 93%. Bonds
83%.—Sugar 31159d on spot. Turpentine 28s9d@
295. Tallow 49s3d.—Bread-tuff- dull.
Liverpool, November 22.—Cotton steady: up
lands 11%; Orleans 11 :j : sales 10,000 bales ; lor
expert and speculation 2000.—Red Wostern Wheat
Bsßd@9s.
Pauis. November 22. Bourse opens quiet,
Rentes, TlfiOe.
Frankfort, November 22. —Bonds active and
firm 89%@59%.
Havre, November 22.—Cotton opened quiet
but steady: afloat 134 VJ.
MARRIED,
In the Methodist Church in Talbotton, Ga, on
the 15th inst, fly Rev Thos T Christian. Dr Wes
ley F Tignor, of Columbus, (la, to Miss Eliza
M CottINGHAM, of Talbotton, Ga.
By Rev J R Little. Oct 2Stli, near Cross Hill, Dr
E T MuSw ain to Miss Janie, eldest daughter of
Capt J J McGo'van, all of Laurens, S. C.
Nov 3d, 18(59, by Rev F Milton Kennedy, Air W
A Rose, of Fayetteville. N C, to Miss Emma Bar
rett, of Anson co, N C.
By the same, Nov 9th, Dr Joseph IT Foster to
Miss Lottie Brown, all of Lancaster, SC.
Nov Till, by Rev W T Capers, Mr Cuabi.es C
Smith to Miss luene, eldest daughter of Dr B C
Hart, all of Cokesbnry, S C.
On Nov Uth, 1569, by Rev BEL Timmons, Mr
Oscar Lee and Miss Jennie Jenkins, of Musco
gee co, Ga.
On the llth Nov, by the Rev A W Harris, I)r Jas
W Talley, of Mill -Town, to Miss M Hoi.tzks
dorf, of Stockton, Ua.
On 9tli Nov, lStil), by tlie Rev TV W Tidwell, Mr
William It Blf.dsok to Miss Camilla Ciieen,
all of Macon co, Ga.
Also on the llth, by the same, Mr George A
Potter, of Taylor eo, to Miss Sophronia Dixon,
of Macon co, Ga.
Oct 20th, by Rev A M Wynn, Mr IVm B Moore
to Miss Susan Long, both of Columbus, Ga.
By the same, Nov :Id, near Columbus, Ga, Mr B
L Kimbrough to Miss Mary Havij.lah Pace.
By the same, Nov 4th, Mr Alexander A Pacet-
Ty to Miss Eli a S Snow, both of Columbus, Ga.
By the same, Nov Uth, Mr Thomas Chapman to
Mrs Anna E Thomas both of Columbus, Ga.
Acknowledgments
By E. H. M., for China Mission.
Several Local Preachers on Rev. E. Young's pro
position, ,$ 5 00
Ladv InN. C., 1 00
Well Wisher 1 00
Rev. JW. Simmons, Br. Disk Shining Stars 20 00
Rev. E. H. MeGebee, P. 8., .5 00
Anonymous, 2 00
Rev,. J. \V. Heidt, Rock and Independence
S. S 3 00
Rev. C. H. Ellis, Smyrna S. 7 00
Rev. J. J. Singleton," Oxford S. S., 110 00
Rev. J. V. M. Morris, Baldwin Ct. S. 8.,... 50 00
Missionary Df,bt.
A Lady,. 5 00
N. C.,7. 100
Rev. S. 8, Sweet, Alexander Ct., .\ 25 00
AUK NOWLE DU >1 E NTS.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From Nov. 17, to Nov. 23.
Observe: The following acknowledgments
are on account of Advocate only—not for any
other publication.
A—3860 Arnold M W 2 50 and 1 50 cr.
1t—3851 Bnllali M 10; 3852 Brown G T 2; 3353
Brown S 8 3.
C —3827 Colton A M 13 dr; 3830 Corley R J
3 50,
j)—3k v ,7 Dixon II W 3; Doan A J 3 dr; 3355
Dunlap VV (J G cr.
K—3823 Ellison W IT 3 dr; 3SSB Embry G T 3
dr; 3850 Evans R F 40 cr; 3857 Evans W H 3 and
15 cr. (8100 acknowledged in Advocate Nov 5.)
3858 Ellis G 3.
F—2825 Foote W R 3.
G—3839 Gatlin G W 3 dr.
H—2829 Hooper Mrs M W 3,
J—3.S3U Jones R F 3 dr; 3859 Justice N C 3.
K—3840 Kistler P F 10; 3801 Kelsey D 3 and
3 er.
1.— 3811 Leonard K H 3 £O.
M—3840 Melson W A 3; 3843 Mills J W 3 and 17
er: 3863 Marshall J M 3 dr: 3804 Murray J W 3
and 8 er; 3805 Moultrie J I. 3; 3806 Mixon A C 3.
N—3844 Norton E B 0 er.
0—3807 Ogletrec .T F 3.
P—3831 Pitchford H P 3; 2868 Parks H H 2; 3869
Pegues W L 3 and 2 cr.
R—3870 Rivers W P 14 75; 3871 Reynolds J W
3 and 2 cr. 3872 Rivers W P3. (Balance to dr
$3 50.) 3873 Richardson A3.
8—3832 Shuler J H 1 50; 3845 Simmons J IV 3;
3840 Simmons W A 1 50 dr; 3847 Smith W F 3; 3848
Sentell J E 3 dr. 3874 Smith R S 3; 3875 Smith <>
I, 3; 3870 Seals TA 3 and 12cr. (The came of Mrs
E H, Raytown, is now received for the first time.)
2877 Stewart A B 3; 3884 Singleton J J 3 dr.
T—3-19 Talley .1 W 3; 3-02 Tydings RMS er;
2570 Tignor Mr- VV S 3; 3879 Tooke J J 3.
W—3850 Wynn A M 0; 3880 Wiggins R I. 3; 3881
West A 1. 3; 3882 Wiggins J A ft and 2 cr; 3883
Woodruff' M 3.
Note.—The foregoing acknowledgments are for
the Advocate oniv. Moneys received for Burke’s
Weekly and Book Store are not there acknowl
edged.
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Rev. G. H. Wells.—You will lind the acknowl
edgment of 83 in the Advocate of October 15.
New Advertisements.
Bowdon Collegiate Institute.
Situations as Teachers Wanted.
Emory and Henry College.
Webster’s Dictionary.
New Illustrated Family Bible.
Wanted bv a I.ady - Situation.
$75 to *2OO per month to Agents.
Advertising Index.
educational.
Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. 1.
Emory (Vllogn, oxford, Ga.
We-deyan Fern Ale College, Macon. Ga.
Hilliard Male Institute, Forsyth, Ga.
Wes ley an Female Institute, suuntou, Va.
i .umpklti Masonic Female College. Lumokift,
situations Wanted, by Teachers.
Teachers Wanted
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
A K Mul'lgan, harvor A CommisHion Merchant',
,F E Adget «£ Cos, imp. and '.leaders In Hardware.
Marsha l Bnrg-*, Im porters and Jobbers
J N Robson, Commissi**n Merchant
Geo M Williams A O », Hankers A «Vdton Factors.
T M Brlstoll A Cos, Dealers in Hoot*, Shoes, et?e.
Walter Steele, Hatter and Furr'er.
SAV \NNAH.
Adams. Washburn A< o, Factors Commission.
Colquitt A H-iggs, Factors and Coni’n Merchants.
F W Sims Factor and Commission Merchant.
Purse A Thomas, Dealers In Fertilisers.
McLeou A Kogera, Factors and Corn. Merohr.nt*
AUGUSTA.
IBall, Spca’s A Cos. Cotton Factor**, etc.
Pendletou & Dozier. Cotton Fertilizer.
MACON.
Asher Ayer*, Guano Depot.
Witiship At Cub .iiUs. Dealers In Boots*, Shoes,etc
Fm-jbn Iron Works,
Hardeman m Sparks, Warehouse <t Commission.
Georgia Home In uraaiee. V» W Carnes, Ag’t.
Grenville Wood, Furniture, etc.
J W Kurke A Cos, Greet Almanac. r*k.
Hi L Jewett. Arrow Ties, Cotton Gins, etc.
L W Hunt A Cos, Druggists.
Wimdiip A Callaway, Clothing, etc.
! ottou State* i He Insurance, J W Burke.
Utley Cotton Press.
Burke. Guilford A (\% Music.
B A Wise, (7liiua. Crockery, etc.
Oily Hanking <’outpauy.
McCaille A Curler. Commission Merchants, ele .
ATLANTA.
Harden. Cole A Cos, Nurseiies.
Universal l.ife Insurance Cos.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mason A H imlin Oigau Company
Splendid Magazine
G M Neely. Montgomery, Ala, sewing
Win M rley. snanpiog shoals. Fruit Trees.
To the Working C.ass.
Agents S M Toliver A Cos Franklin,
Meoeeiy’s Bells, West Troy Foundry.
New Music Book, E W Miller.
Oxford Bibles, Nelson A Sous.
Shir s. It T Brown.
Colgate’s Soups.
C > union Serse Sewing Mnchlnea.
a S Barnes A Cos.
Knitting Machine
Me Ileal Hp dallies,
Ag« nt Want and, Common Sense Sewing Machine
Elgin Watch«s.
Xeiv Ail \ <m*l isc*m«*ntw.
WANTED.
\ SITUATION AS TEACHERS (PERMIAN
entIy) hy a man and wife, Virginians, k ‘Ex-
Kebelit" so called, and Anti-Radicals, and Church
members—and experienced in teaching the En
glish Branches, Mathematics, Natural Sciences.
Latin and Greek, French and Music, Mental and
Moral Sciences, History and Literature, in Male*
and Female Schools and Colleges in the Sout/i.
With kind of school and fixtures, etc., pay, rela
tive location, church and mail facilities, ete., etc.
Address “Brain into,” Box 116, Franklin, Ky.
Nov 26, 1869-6 w.
Bourdon Collegiate Institute.
BOWOON, CARROLL CO., CA.
rpHF. SPRING TERM WILL OPEN, TUCKS
I day, January 2Utb, 1870, ami vootinue .-ix
months.
Tuition ami incidental fee, in advance, KJi.UU.
Board, including; fuel, washing and lferhts, can be
had at ST; to *ls per montli. payable monthly in
advance. Students who mess together, find that
their expenses do not exceed SC per month
Bowdou is Jih/tuus for its good health, pure at
mosphere, excellent water, and freedom froul in
ducements to extravagance and dissipation.
The course of instruction in Languages, Mathe
matics, Book-keeping, Engineering, etc., is thor
ough and practical.
liowdon is easily reached from Stnnn, Ga., In-
Stage, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each
week.
For any other information, or for Catalogues, ad
dress Mu. JNO. M. RICHARDSON, Pres’t,
or Rev. E. IL M. Henderson, Sec’y B. T.
Nov yd, lSli9-Stv.
A SPLENDID MAGAZINE
For Boys and Girls.
“The Child is Fatherof the Man.’ — H’«r<i*>i’orth.
GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG.
A l'.ofasely Illustrated Magazine ior Young
People.
KJIITED IIY
GEORGE MACDONALD, LL.D.
NOW- READY.
TH K HOVEJIBKB PART.
Commencing the New Volume
WITH THIRTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS.
CONTENTS:
t. r.aaatd Banne-raa’i s .Boyimoci. B ' George
MacDonald, LUD. Part X. With ihrSe Illustra
tions,
2. The Hide on the Cliff. By Charter Camden,
Illustrated.
3 Hymns for the Young. No. 1. *‘W turn of Old
the Jewish Mother, - ’ By John Hollah. With
Music.
4. The Two Nests. Illustrated.
5. Ad i and the Animals a Fairy Story. By
EA He ps. With seven lllus'rattous.
6. Child Play. A Poem By one of the authors
of'‘Child World.” With Four illustrations.
7. At the Back of the North Wind By the au
thor of -Dealings with the Fairies.” With Four
Illnst rations.
8. Keeping the "Cornucopia.” A Passage oT
California Adventure. Parti. lUn-drated
9. Willie’s tiuesUou. A Poem. By the Editor
10 Llllipot. Bevels By the author of "Lilliput,
Levee ” With Two Illustrations.
11. Running Away toSea. By R. So we. illus
trated.
12. Miss Jane. A Poem. By the author of
”M other Tabby-skins.” Illustrated.
1& About a Caterpillar. By U. B. Tristram
LLD., F.K.B Illustrated. '
U The I.ereud • t the Osmunda By Viol Har
den. With Five lilustratioue.
15. Tabby and Her Ctnofcs. By Mra. Geo. Cup
pie".
Messrs. J. B. Lippincott iV Cos., take pleasure
in announcing that, with the Part for ATotwnier—
the first of the new volume, they commence tlie
publication in this country of “GOOD WORDS
FOR THE YOUNG,” a beautifully Illustrated
Monthly Magazine for Young People, edited by
George Macdonald, 'LL. D., author of “Alec
Forbes,” “Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood,"fete.
Among the contributors to this Magazine are the
most |H)pular writers for the young of the present
day.
it is the constant aim of the conductors, bearintr
in mind that “the Child is Father of the Man,” to
mingle instruction with amusement.
In addition to entertaining STORIES. TALES,
SKETCHES OF TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE,
and POEMS, the Magazine will contain valuable
and instructive papers op NATURAL. HISTORY,
FAMILIAR SCIENCE, etc., adapted-to the com
prehension of young readers.
Th(* ILLUSTRATIONS, one of the great fea
tures of the Magazine, are profuse, and engraved
in the best style from designs by eminent artists.
Priuted from clear, legible type, on line paper,
with handsome cover, ‘ GOOD W ORDS FOR THE
YOUNG” forms one of the most attractive Juve
nile Magazines published.
Terms.—Yearly Subscribers, *2 50. Single num
ber 25 cents.
Club Rates. —Three Copies, $6.50; Five Copies,
$10; each additional copy, $2.
Good Words for the Young, with Lippincotl's
Magazine, $5.60; with Sunday Magazine, $5.25;
with Good Words, $4.50; witli the three Maga
zines, $10.50.
Specimen Number mailed, postage paid, to any
address on receipt of 25 cents.
N. B.—A Premium Lid of books suitable for
Youim People has been prepared, and will be fur
nished on application to the Publishers.
For aale tiy all Periodical Dealers.
Address
J. B. LIPPINCOTT * CO., Publishers,
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
Free to Book Agents.
VVTE WILL SEND A HANDSOME PROSPEC
\ \ tus of our -V. it: Illustrated Tumily Bible to
anv Book Agent, free of charge.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Noy26-Sm Atlanta. Ga.
WANTED?-
V I.ADY DESIRES A SITUATL'S AS GOV
ernessto teach two or three is|iidren the En
glisli Branched, Embroidery, Wax, Leather Work
and Painting, etc. She will be willing to accept cT
any situation that U honorable, provided she ha-J*
pleasant home, she is dependent on her own ex
ertions for a support.
Address, stating terms, etc., Southern Christian
Advocate, (for Miss E.; nov 20-2vr.
GET THE BEST.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
3000 Engravings, 1810 pp. quarto. Price @l2.
10,000 Wmels ami Mt irduys not in other Dictionaries.
\ rIF.WED AS A WHOLE, WE ARE CONFI
> dent that no other living language has a dic
tionary which so fully and faithfully sets forth its
present condition as this las! edition of Webster
does that of our written and spoken English tongue.
— Harper l l l Magazine.
The work is a marvelous specimen of learning,
taste, and thorough labor. >Ve praise it heartily,
because we believe it deserves the heartiest praise.
—.V Y. Album.
These three books are the sum total of great libra
vies; the Bible, Shakpeare, anti 'Webster* Royal
Quarto. Chicago Evening Journal.
The New Webster is glorious—it is perfect—it
distances and defie* competition—it leaves noth
ing to be desired. — J. 11. Raymond, LI. D., Pee* i
Vassal- College.
The most useful and remarkable compendium oj
banian knoirtedi/e in our language.— D* A Clork,
President Mass. Agricultural College.
WEBSTER’S NATIONAL*PICTORIAL
DICTIONARY.
10to Pages Octavo; GOO Engraving*. Price jst».
The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, just Lh» ~
thing for the million.— Am. Educational Monthly.
Published by G. Sc C. M ERR I AM,
Nov 26-3 w Springfield, Mass.
SOLD BV ALI. BOOKSELLERS.
TO *iob PER MONTH TO AGENTS,
( t) salary or commission to sell our Patent
White 1 Tii-t Clothes /Ants. Address Hudson River
Wire Works, 75 William St., A. Y. , Chicago, Jit.,
Richmond, Va. , or Mtmphis, Tain. nov 2d-*2sv.
EMORY AN D HENRY COLLEGE,
VIRCIMA.
ON THE THIRTEENTH OF JANUARY, 1.870,
ihe skit iug Session begins ;*.nd closes on the Bth
of June following, which is Commencement day.
TJie next Full Session opens on the 18th of the
succeeding August.
Location— tnsurpnsscil in I. faithfulness, quiet
and freedom from temptations to vice.
Bril.dings—Thorough repairs have been made
of dormitories, lecture rooms mid halls; so that her
accommodations have never been heretofore so de
sirable.
Facci.tt—The chairs are all tilled with men of
tried ability and success as disciplinarians and edu
cators.
Tkkms—One Hundred and Fifteen Dollars, pay-t
ble in advance, will meet the charges lor Tuition,
Board, Fuel, Room-rent, W ashing and contingent
F'ees tor live mouths.
Krrr.uF.NTKs —We ask those, seeking a school
where thorough tlotttyiaU training is given, to eoa
suit the Faculty of the Virginia University, and
Bishops of the M. E. Church, riouth, as well as our.
Alumni, students and patrons.
More specific information curt lie obtained hr ad
dressing E. E. WILEY, Brest
Nov. 26, 1869 -1111 Emory P. 0., Va.
MACO.V.
WI.XSHII* A CALLAWAY,
No. 50 Second Street, ITlacon, Ga ,
YXTOULD ASK ATTENTION TO
If their heavy Fall and Winter Stock of
ULOTIUVti AM) FIKMSIIIYG GOODS,
For Youths and Roys, which is the Largest an -!
Choicest they have ever had the plea >u;e of oi
ierlng
The improvements in th« Manufacture of Clo
thing have been so great in the past lour year*
that every prejudice that formerly existed with
many hasceaseti to prevail. We have introduc
ed a
FINER CX4SS OE' CLOTHIYC,
Better made and better adApud to the wants oi
all classes, than can be /ouiicl in almost any
tioa«e in the South.
Our regular customers are invited to c.iil early
and supply themselves before .lie stock Is br
oken.
Persons from the country, visiting Macon, will
find It to their Interest to c til. oe? 29 3rn.
“The Utley Coiloii ri’j'os ”
A new invention oe power
whtreby all IrtcLiou Is overcome. The
simplicity, economy and duranllity »>1 this Preps
astonishes all who see ft . and the more so, that a
power so simple should so long nave been unap
propriated. The strain is wiiolly upon two(2) lion
Bars inches .*quare, operating ou these bars as
11 two men were pulling at each end In contrary
direction, which will sustain a strain of 190,OG)
pouuus eacn. With this X’ress two men can do ail*
the packu-gor prt Msing oi aSU) pound bale inside
of eight minutes, and il need be,one man can ope
rate, only requiring more time. Tills Press will
not occupy more qwee than a Piano and can he
placed under tfie Gin and receive the Cotton di
rect from the <Jm, thus doing away wiili Lint
Rooms, and can be readily taken doati and
transported as itissiiup’e and light. We can
supply tliesc Presses pheaper tli «n any ever vet
offered, vviil send bfr*uJar» *o any desirim?, and
would axivise ail PreEses to withhold
buying until ibis. Thes-i Presses
are nojv being ip Atlanta, and will
soon beset upon exhibition there. In Macon, and
all important potato throughon the Stale where
its working can be seen. All arc assured that as
between ifils Press and any other there is no ar
gument as to its merits overall others. With the
Irons, any ordinary worn man can put un-jbe
Press. County Rights, Presse-or Trims, for sale by
It. P. GLENN, Agent.
At Gtenn, Wright a- Carr’s Warehouse. A t lanta.
Georgia.
FINDLEY'S IRON WORKS; R. Findlay’s
Sons sole manufacturers m Ms cop. and General
A gento for tale of flic above Press aug V 5 tl
established lsi-'.n. estabi jsiied 1889
FINDLAY IRON WORKS
MACON, <- A.,
Are again in possession of and
operated for the interests of the
FINDLAY FAMILY.
STEAM ENGINES.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
MILL AND GIN GEARING,
SUGAR MILLS .AND KETTLES,
SHAFTING AND FI LLIES,
And any and every description of
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
Wrought iron Work and Machinery
HOUSE WORK:
IRON RAILING, 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, ate.
Sole Manufacturers at Macon of
The Utley Cotton Fress,
The Bottoms Horse Power,
The Pennington Horse Power.
All Kinds Machinery Repaired.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES LOW
AS THE LOWE.'T. Address
R. FkNDLAY’S SONS.
oct29—3m
Incorporated 1859.
CAPITAL $350.000!
J. F. BOZEMAN, - - President.
D. F. WIUIH OX, - - - Secretary.
QONTINUES TO FURNISH PERFECT SE
CURITY against loss ordamage by fire on all 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 he made.
Apply to •
WM. W. pARNES, Agent.
S. E. Corner Cherry and Third Streets.
oct29—2m.
B. A. WISE,
SO & B*2 Mulberry St„ Macon, Ga.,
IMPORTER OF
CHm, CROCKERY
4YO GLASS-WARE.
DEALER IN’
COAT. OIL.
LAMP BURNERS
AND WICK,
TTTTOULD CALL ATTENTION TO
TV his large and spit mild stock of Goods :
PLAIN,
DECORATED AND GOLD BAND
DINNER AND TEA SETS.
I am Importing my CROCKERY' DIRECT TO
SiVASNaH. and flattermyself thatlcau offer
MERCHANTS AND HOUSEKEEPER superior
advantages in purchasing their CROCKEY, CHl
itAaad lil, aSSW ARE oi me.
■*w orders solicited.
*S“ Goods eirefullv packed and shipped to any
part of the .Slate.
Address
B. A. WISE,
Nov 12 3aa Macon, Ga.
bl A 1% O HEP OT,
Macon, Georgia,
ANIIONIATED
RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE,
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
CHESaPsIAKE GU aNO,
PERUVIAN GUANO,
DISSOLVED BONES.
Carolina phosphates,
BONE DUST,
FISH U(J ANO, and
LAND PLASTER.
Parties can oe supplied wllheither of the above
at iliv lowest market price, if early app.ieaiion
Ism die, aud guaranteed genuine. The snpuly
of Peruvian lor the present season Is neariy ex
hausted. Kariv app icattou will only ensure a
supply. I will refer to any ot the many t lanters
who I have supplied for ttie past three years for
the aatisfiicrion given of any fertilizers I have
snld. ASHKfI AYRES,
nov 12— 8:n
A. McCALLIE W. B. CARTER,
Formerly oi Lato with
MoUuUie & Joues, Jones, Baxter A Day.
An t lute of
McCalile, Jones A Day,
iIIcC'ALLIL tY CARTER,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
Wholesale dealors In Grain, Flour and Pro
duce,
Cotton Avenue, MACON, GEORGIA.
Consignments of all kinds of Produce Solicited
Returns made Promptly. nov 12-3 m.
ISAAC WlNsUip. . JOSEPH W. CABANISS.
WINSHIP&CABANXSS,
Sign Bit; Boot No. ?(> Ulierry Street,
iViACON, GEORGIA,
TT T HOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
V? Boots, Shoes, Leather and Hats, all pur
chased from the Manufactories aud MADE TO
ORDER. All those who visit Macon to purchase
goods in our line, are invited to give us a call.
Ten percent, discount will he allowed on all goods
sold to Ministers of the Gospel of all Denomina
tions. n0v1.2 3ua
ES VII DEW Aft A SP ARKS,
TN TENDERING THEIR SEItVI
-1 cert again to their planting friends as ware
h.iuse and Commission Merchants, deem it whol
ly unnecessary to make promises »r tot heir wil
lingness and ability to serve them faithfully and
ad vantage-. usl>.
Their long exparleucj and the largo p itronage
which has ever been extended the house ts proof
conclusive that they deserve the confidence
of the p s anting community, and bypromptand
honest attention to their interest, ihey Intend to
merit in tin future the patronage so liberally
given thpin in the past.
ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES
promptly tl'led at lowest m rk“t prices, and the
u*ual fa'-Ilitiea extended u> tho«e who Intrust
their busine.HS with us. 0.0 HPAKKS,
novG—3m T. HARDEMAN. Jr.
L. w. iiufrr a <)».,
Wliolciiatc and Retail DriigglNlw,
( IIEURY S I II 1.1.1', MICON. ci.
Keep always on hand a
complete and lull stock of
]flcdlclne«* 9 Perfume*
rv--PaintN, Oils, Window f.lass,
*
Dye Stullk,
and everything pertaining to the Drug Business:
We are sole Manufacturers of the Central city
Condition Powders—for Horses, Mule*, €i/wx, JJof/r
ami Poultry. Ev*»ry firmer should have these
powders constantly on liana. They are by far the
best ever made, and are guaranteed todo all they
claim. Price only 50 cents per box.
Call or send your orders to
L. W. HUNT A CO.,
sept 17-6oi Macon, G i.
CITI RAMKINO COMPASf
OK MACON.
Cash i apltal, .vlth),o(to
W. F. UOODAI.U. t\ A. NUTTING,
Cashier, I’ricsidknt.
DIRECTOR* I
W. B JOHNSTON, W. S. HOLT,
J. J. GHESHAM, J. E. JONES. .
Ks vVUi iln a Gjneral Banking Buxlneas in all
its Details.-SS
r piLE STOCK OF THIS COJIPA-
J. ny 18 all own c d In Macon and A'iCinity. Hav
ing no circnlaiion to protect, the whole caplml 3
guaranteed for the security of the Depositors and
Patrons. nnv 12-Sm.
COTO WOUi)’§ FACTORY,
Wharf Street, Macon,
JpOR BEDSTEA DS, BURE A US,
wa.shstands, tables, chairs,
wardrobes, safes, sash,
BLTNDS, DOORS, ETC., ETC.
Repairing of ala kinds at low prices, by
Rept 17-2 m GRENVILLE WOOD
ARROW TIES,
Macon Wholesale Agency.
E. CARVER COTTON GIN,
M aeon Wholesale Agency.
ORA AGE RIFI.E POWDER,
Macon Wholesale Agency.
ALSO AGENCY FOR
Yvi LPER’S SA LAM ANDER SAFES.
KETTLEWKLL’B AA MANIPULATED PHKfiJ
VJAN GUANO.
WHANN’S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPH ATE.
MAPF.S’ NXTROGENIZED SUPER-PHSH
PHATE.
GARDNER’S POUDRF.TTE. BONE DUST.
LAN J PLASTER. DISSOLVED BONES.
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO, NO. 1, Warranted!
Also Agents for
VICTORY MILLS FLOUR, „
•'CREAM OF THE SOtJTa.”
and oth“- brands.
EXTRA FAMILY, and
SUPERFINE.
Eaggiug, Roi>e, Twine, Rice, Moljuwes, Syrup,
Soap, S’areli.Uandlfs, Crackers, Sardines, Clieese,
Tobacco, etc., etc., etc.
HENRY L. JEWETT.
iio\\-—3m ct 51 wecond Street.
INTBRESTINO WORKS
RKfE\TtY PUBLISHED!
LIFE AND TIMEB OF
triLLII.H nCKENDtCE,
Bishop of the M. K. Chnrcb.tn,’ Robert Paine. D.
D. 12mo, doth, two Volumes. Price t 4 CO
METHOBISW IN TENNESSEE,
By John B. McFerrln, D. D. 12mo, cloth, on a
Volume. Price J 2 00.
-.w . • r*> . i,.; .> s . ,
WETUODISM IK KENTUCKY,
By Rev, A 11. Redford 12mo. doth, two Vol
umes. Price 14 00.
Sent by mail to any address postnald, upon
receipt of price.
JOHN W. BURKE & CO
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers.
nov5 —4m Macon, Oa,
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS,
J. E. ADGER & CO ,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
I HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUN3, BAR IRON,
STEEL AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, |
139 Meeting 9t.,;nnd 0J East Bay Street, 1
CHARLESTON, S. C.
July 80— dm
MARSHALL & BURGE.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
145 M EETING STREEET,
Charleston, S. C.
E. W. Maksbaia. I
W. T. Bi-rgi:. j
JulySO—6m
J. N, ROBSON,
foiuuilHNlvu ercli an t,
Nos. 1 and. 4 Atlantic Wliarf,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Having ample means for ad
▼nope* a business experience of twenty years,
an i con fining : mise T strict y to a Commission Busi
ness, without operating ou his owu account, respect
fully solicits consignments of Cotton. Flour, Wh at,
Corn, etc Produce to him, may, at their
option, havetheir coneignineuts soM either in Charles
ton or New York, thus having the advantage of two
markets without extra commission.
RRPXRSNCES:
Bishop W. M. Wightman, 8. C.; Col. Wm. Jo hi rocs
Charlotte. N.C.; Rev.T.O.Summers,Tenn ; Hon Jno
P King, Augusta, Ga , Messrs. G. W Williams A Cos.,
Charleston, S C.; Messrs. Williams, Taylor & Cos.. New
York. ts. ianl 6tM4m*.
GEOHOE W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Merchants and bankers,
HAYNE9TRF.ET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.,
/COMMISSION M E R 0 H A N T 8, 65
\J BEAVER STREET, AND EXCHANGE
PLACE, n. y.
GEORGK W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, OIIURCH-ST.
CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct 16—6 m
145
T. M. BRISTOLL & CO.,
WHOLESA L E 1' E AUERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, etc ,
NO. 145 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON, S. C.
Stock Replenished Weekly by Steamer.
T. M. Biumon.. C. T. Dunham. A. S. Baowx.
Jul, 30—6 m
Sandies’ Furs.
TAUK CAPES, VIOTORUNES, COL
]' lars. Muffs and Unff'4. These are nrlieles ol
real eomf'ort, and lasbtnu
Unties in delicate health can find large size
Oaprs at Steele’s. ,
Childrens' Furs lu Setts, cheap. My advice ..a,
sole* early. STUELE Furrier
Nu. 313 King Bt., Higu ot the tilg Hat,
iuyvS it Charleston,.B. C.
a. n. Mi iiLi«Ai\,
COTTON FA- CTOE,
AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Lihernl Advttnros made on Cotton.
JtilyO—ly
SAVAN -NAII.
W. n. MCLEOD. C* l>. uoor.us.
ifIcLKOU A EIOUEKS,
(dOTTON FACTORS AN I) GENERAL COM
j MISSION MERCHANTS,
200 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA
)*l\ . '
Nov 19—ts
DAVID R. ADAMS, HSNKY X. WABUBHEH,
Os Eatontoo.Gft. Os Savannah,Ga.
ASUURY A. ADAMS,
Os AmericuF, Ga.
FACTORS
—AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OHtre Na. It (Stoddard’s Lower Hango,
SAVANNAH, 14 A.
tnnM7—-tf
F, W. SIMS. i ■ V. WIIBAI’ON. N D* MKOWN
r. w. siwrs & co.,
COTTON IF A CTORS
—AMD—
General Commission Mereliants,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Goneignmcnts HGlici made prompt
ly : Advances of Provisions, Kagginu, Ties and Rope
made to persons sending ue Cotton for sale,
augo—6m
PIR SE A TBOMAB7
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
CENEBAI, AGKSTS FOB
Mapea' Nitrogenized Super Phosphate of
Lime.
Amount of Ainouia and Phosphates in Mapes’Nitrcgenlztd Super-Phosphate of Lime.
riio^piialc
Chemists. i Analysis Date. Ammo soluble in Total Bone
g ; [ n.atie at nia water
H C. Elton Buck ( New York, Oct. 2d, 1866, 1 2 91 15 91 3^40
! the mu. Institute Fair, New York, October, 1K67 i 2 83 Ift 14 .-8 76
t F. J 5. Englehardt, New York, March v's 1867 j 4 74 16 84 38 11
S Tx Knurr. Savannah. March 13,18*8 i 3 86 1 16 45 89 39
■3 K. Dana Days, Boston, I March 8 q lMi« \ 4 40 lrt 99 39 05
xm Wm. GDhana. Richmond, Va.; April 28. ISAS 4 31 ! 14 05 38 92
; a Snowden Pigffot, .Baillmote, Md.i March 10, 1868 4 76 j 14 29 , 37 54
H A. Means Insp“ Fertiil-j 1 i (
zers, . • Savannah Oa. JJar.iiary 1] 18WS1 4 27 1 14 41 37 9i
It dispenses with the nse ol any other Fertilizer.
The Factory is at all times open to the i tin pec t ion of customers.
For the practical success vrit.li the n«e of this Fertilizer during tue past season, In all
clions ol the oouatry, apply for Descriptive Famphltis.
• NO l PY'iSUVIAN GUANO:
, JNV. l I A Warranted pure.
' AMMOVr I.TBD DISSOLVED BONKS:
* Contain 3 per cent., of Ammonia.
TUiSfK.VRL ' BONKS;
Ana lyziug 14 per cent, of Soluble
aus j h Phosphorus Acid.
! ROSE rrUST f (pure.)
Ws7.kbv M rmU-lou to Dr. A. Means. In
spector of FerlilU «.rs,«s to purity and high stan
dard qu*l lty of all by
Octs—3m Aged t at Macon, G.a
AlF’li H. CouftJlie. UM,8 Nnwtoß Ga
B»k#c-.<T«- „ , . Newton,Ga.
ffoiiß H. GoSalV«" l 'r S»WHiab,Ga.
COL%V(TT * Biees,
COTTON TACTOKS ANI* GKNEnAI.
COMMISSION IB| (HIHASrk,
A ’
BAY STREET, GEORGIA.
Special atteuticji'N to the
sale of Cotton. Lumber and Tlfn her. Liberal ad
yanepp ou Oonßign:m©nts.
npll6—tf.
•1 . ■ ■ CJI2I ! L <
A YYI/UAItTxC WOfclK.
ON TIIE OOBPEL
l; ByTHOMAJS . SUMMERS. D.D. Oolnme
Mat on Mattbevm Jnat received. Pried sl^9.
JOHN W. BURKE A AO,
Nov 12-ts Macdu. Ga.
AUGUSTA.
A. A. BEAXI,, J. H. SPEARS. W. H. POTTKB.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO,
C 1 OTT O N FACTORS, WAEE
/ HOUSE and Commission Merchants, con
tinue their business at their old stand, the Com
modious Fire-Proof Warehouse,
NO. ti CAiUrIiEM, ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Office and Sales Boom, 177 Reynolds SI.
All Business entrusted to them will have Strict
Personal Attention, orders iorßagalng, Univer
sal Ties, or Hope and Family Supplies, promptly
filled. , ~ .
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Produce
In More.
Augl»-4ra
I)OTT«?TfE RTI LIZ K K.
EM. PENDLETON’S
# PHOHPHATIC COMFOffWD
MANUFACTURED AT AUGUSTA, GA.,
BY PENDLETON & DOZIER.
Price $72 Per Ton.
Phosphates i:8.50 per cent., 12.50 ot which is
soluble in water—the remainder soluble in acids
in ttie soil, acting promptly t ie first year, and
paying a good per cent, the second yea'.
Ammonia as a carbonate aud urate, one percent.,
acting early in the season; as uitrogeu 2 50 percent,
acting later. Kesides alkaline talks in sufficient
quantity to supply soda, potash, chlo tne, sul
phuric acid, magnesia <xc., to the stalks, libre
and seed.
Tested on an experiment, plat the present year,
with thirty-six other fertilizers and compounds,
and selected as the best.
They guarantee t his article to be kept up to a
high and uuiform giade. Address,
PKNDLKION A IM. ZIKK, Augusta, Ga.
or E. M. PENOLET jN, H aita, Ga.
REEKRKNCKS:
Rev Bishop G F Pierce, Sparta, Ga; Rev l>r C P
Beraan, Mt Zion, Ga; Flou klnlou Stephens
Sparta, Ga; Hon l> W Ijewia, sparta, Ga; J \V
Bur he A Cos, Macon Ga; Gen L Mcltaws, Augusta,
Ga; Beall, Spears A Cos, Augusta, Ga; Gen Goode
Bryan, Augusta. Ga; S Mays, Oolimibla Cos; W
P Crawford, Columbia Cos; Dr J S Hamilton,
Athens, Ga. oct22-Bm.
EDUCATIONAL.
A Tenehcr lXantcd.
rpBE TRUSTEES OF THE FORT
I Valley Female Seminary desire to employ
aTeaeher to take ihirge ot this Seminary. A
pent!email aud his wife would be preferred. Ttie
Trustees of the Seminary are willing to lease II
~i- ,i term rs Yams, A Hue opportunity fora
omp-tent Teacher to establish a flue school. It
would be desirable to have the Seminary open
for the reception ol pupils sometime In Janua
ry, WM. j. ANDEKBON,
Novl9-:!t Sec etary
To Teachers.
ON FOURTH DECEMBER NEXT,
the Board of Trustees of the Unlouville
oeinale High School will elect a Principal to
take charge of this large and 11 mrishtog Acnde
my. Applicants desiring to learn participate
oleasevommnniCH'e wit.n, and send 'efereuces
to DR.JOHN N. HEItNBoN,
Chairman of Bonul,
Nov ID—Jit Union, 8. O.
WANTED.
A MARRIED GENTLEMAN, A
graduate ot a Georgia College, who has had
roach experience In teaching, and v ho expieii
to make leaching bis pr 'tension through I He, de
sires a situation as toucher. He Is 11 member ol
the M. E. Church. Smith, amt would prefer a sit
uation convenient to a church of that, order.
Address TEACHER,
Novl2-5t Cotton Hill. Georgia.
W All TEW,
A THOROUGH TEACHER TO
r\ tntte charge ot Ihe “Abbeville Male and Fe
male ruatltuto," Abbeville. Henry co., Ala. He
ter to Mr. J. W Burke. Macon. Uft.
WOFFORD COLLEGE,
SPARTANBURft.C. H.,8. 0.
FACILTY.
KEV A M HITIPP, D.D, President, aud Prolesuor
Mental aud Moral H deuce.
DAVID DUibCAN, A M, Professor AncientLau
tju.t 'rs ami Literature.
RE V VVMITKKOt RIJbMITH, D D, Professor En
glish l.iti rmure
WARREN DUPRE, AM, Professor Natural Sci
ence.
IAS H CARLISLE. A Jl, Prose sor Mathoiua
tics.
REV a H LESTER, A M, Professor Hlstoty and
Ultillcal Literature.
The Preparatory H.cbcol, under lie? immidlate
super'islon ol liio Facility, Jno \Y SHII'P, AB.
Prlm-pal. ...
Divinity S< ho -I—Rev A .1 t hlpp, D h\ Ro\
Whltfloortl Htultli, D D; Rev A 11 Lester, A M
) 'flit* tlrst mask!'m of the Sixteenth Collegiate
Year begins on the first. Monday in October, 18111
the sec mil Session begins on the lirst. Monday in
Jatitiur ■■ . 1870.
Tile centre of studies and the standard of schol
arship remain unchanged, tint the Fatuity now
admit Irregul tv smdeiiisor those who "dsh 11
pnvsm- pan Iciilar studies taily.
The Hehools also open at the same time.
Tuition per year, in College Classes, Including
comlutfont lee, ssl in Specie, or Its equivalent in
Currency.
Tuition per year, in Preparatory School includ
ing cputlngeut lee, $44 in currency.
BUNpaytib'eone half in advaueo, Board,per
month, from $lO to sls lu currency.
For further particulars address
A. M. SHIPP,
Reptl7-!y President.
EifFOK Y CHLLLG K,
OXFOEtfi> GA.
Tjik fall term will open
August lath, and close November .'tilth, 18U9.
FACULTY.
REV ! UI’HER. M SMITH, 1> D, President and
Professor of Belles Lettios, Moral ami Mental
Philosophy.
KEV ALEXANDER MEANS, MD.LL D, Eme
ritus Professor of Natur.il Sciences.
KEV 0 W W S rON t,, A M, Professor of Mathe
matics and Astronomy.
REV'J O A CLARK, A M. Professor oi Latin
Lauguages and Literature.
KEVJoSI aH I,KWH. a M,Professor of Greek
Languages and Literature.
BEV S HOPKINS, AM, M 1), Professor ol
Natural Sciences.
MR SIDNEY LEWIS, A M, Principal ol Pro
naratory Department.
MR THUS F SHi, AM, Tutor in Preparatory
Department.
luiuou lu College dasses, S3U. Tuition in Pre
paratory school *2U.
Board in Private families 15 to JO dollars per
‘honlh , .
Students by mesffug together can board thetr
seives at from 8 to If uoilars per month
For further particulars address the President.
JOSIAH LEWIS,
Augl3—tf sec'ty of Faculty.
Wesleyan Female College.
MACON, GA.
rpilE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL
I session will commence on Monday, October
ird, 1889.
BOARD OE INSTRUCTION:
Rev J M BONNELL, D. D, President and Pro
fessor of Menial and Moral Science and Rhel-
Re\ff°n. W.Smith, A M., Prof.of Mathematics.
Rev. W. C. Bass, A. M., Prof, ot Natural fcdence
U. Schwartz a M . Prof, of Languages.
M'S. AliceU. Leak, 1 Assistants in Literarj
Mrs. Julia M. Fuller, ( Department,
albert N. Whitney, Musical Director.
Mrs. Julia H. Whitney, In Muslo.
Mrs. K. T. Crow, i , .....
Mrs. E. T. CROW, Teacher 0» Drawing and Paint,
lug.
T E It M S:
The col'eglatu year is divided luto three terma;
he payment, for each term isdueat the beginning
of the term. The charges lor each term are as (ol
fult-lon in any of the College classes S3O 00
Tuition 111 the Pieparatorv class 22 sii
dosrd, Including wasntng, fuel and lights,... 7o 00
Extr charges for Optional Branches.
Instruction In French 10 00
(Pupils ffh’> study French are excused from
Latiu. II they wlsb 1(.)
Instruction In Drawing - 15 00
Instruction In OH Painting, 20 00
Instruction (o separate pupils in Music 25 00
Instruction to a class in Harmony 30 00
(This charge is divided among the ela*s )
Instruction in Vocal Training lnselaoffonr 10 00
Class instruction In Miuglng. (not charged to
those who take othermuslc lessons) 2 00
Use of 8 octave piano one hour per day 8 00
“ 7 4 00
Use of MelO'.’con ” “ “ “ 1 00
The climate of the hill on which the college Is
ltuated has beeu proved by experience to be re
markable healthful, the enitre year round.
For further pai ttoulars add.ess the president,
Ang 20-ts J. M BONNELL.
MALE INSTITUTE
FOR BALK.
THE TRUSTEES OFFER THE
Building kDOwn as the Hilliard Male Instl
tnte located at Forsyth, Ga , with ten acres or
land attached, for sale. No better opening tn
Middle Georgia for a large and 11 lurlshlngßchool.
Now oectrph and wllh sixty scholars, and the ln
dneomenlH oileved will secure 'or any purchaser
who desires lo teach, a splendid Investment
APP ' y '° JAM KB H. MAYS,
oetß—4m President. Board
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.
The College of the Baltimore Conference
M. hi. Church. South.
Rev. WM. A. HAUHXs. PrksidXmt
wllh Thirteen Professors, Tuacners, eU .
Will begin Its next session the 2Uili of Befit.. 18en
and close ffuth juoe, 1870.
1-»HAN THIS, NO COLLEGE FOR
voting iadies In the South ranks higher. It
la attended by pupils train vailous boutuern
State System of leaebing like that pursued 111
the University of Va.—society isretiuod, Betne
ry beantlfni, and Health unsurpassed, a mark
ed feature In this Institution is the rapid premo
tion ot the physical health and vigor ol Its pu
pils. YouDg la -ies who come here lroiu ibe
South, wlili feeble constitutions, are eutlrely
restored to Uealtii.
CHARGES FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Board and tuition In the Collegiate Course, 226 00
Mu«lo aud other extra studies, moderate.
Refer to—Bishop* Pierce, WiglHtcau, Early,
Doggett McTveire, f)r. Thos, O. summers, Dr. L.
Fierce Hun. B. H. Hill. Hon. AleX. H. Stevens,
Ga , Hon. J. H. Thompson. Miss, Rev. Dr. N. M.
Crawford, Ky., Faculty of University ol Ya.,.Va.
jlll. Institute, R. M. College. ,
Yonng ladles from the Booth received at any
time during summer months. For catalogues,
Address WM, A. HARRIS,
tNov23 Staunton, Va.
is ii -vi i* k 1 ur
Masonic Female College.
Iq’ALL TERM OPENS IST MON-
I' day, 6th Sept. Close 241 h Dec.
Spring and summer Term op-its 3d Monday,
17th January, 1870.
Rales of Tuition for Collegiate Yes’—Literary
Departments rospeerively, 45,35, and 25 Dollars.
Music on Plano <6O, (Juitur and Violin, each, {SO.
Drawing aud Designing, $25. Ancient snd Atod
ern Languages, < c h 1 -o. chi Painling $-10 Otbea-
Styles ot Painting each *3u. Kmtmddety $26.
Waxwork per course $65. 1 tit idental Fee fe.
Tuition quarterly in tivtince.
Board ran be obtalaetl in good iltmlilcs at flrota
$25 to slßper mot'rij.
We are deteiutiind tti spare no effort. In fur
nishing the best met idles for the advancement
of our publls Appealing to the past an our re
oommemlatton. we solicit a continuance of pub
lic patron a go.
D. a. T. iHLUOLASa, President.
AnglD—l.t
glarkts
SAACOH MARIIkA.
OORKIOTSD NOV. I’.'k ISfid, LI HENRY L. JEWETT
General Commission Merchant, and Insurance Agent
No. 64, Becoud Sireot, Macon, (Fa
Ordinary 2l^
Good Ordinary u$ 22
Low Middling -—. <$ 244
Middling (<$ 2S
Commer ini Fertilizers#—KettleweU’a A A
Manipulaltd Poruviau CMS Ou ton; Ivettlewell’s A
Manipulftled Peruvian #7f» o<. ton: ammoniated
Alkalino Phosphate K7O Alkaline Phosphate
fHO 0 > \\ ton; Mapes* tpiiaie $67 60 *p, ton;
Pure Peruvian ->u»n«> sllu Ot >4 t*»l»; Auioniatod Die
m> ved Booos7o Ou %> tol)is-olved Bon**—pure S7O M)
%*. too; Bono Du-t—pare oO iod; Luud Piaster
$4 oo bbl.
Baron. ~ Bhcoii Htock lair and demand fatr.
Hams plain, <&2Bc; Ca Vafeaud 28@30 Smoked Clear
Side* cie.tr Ribbed smoked 22(& ; Bulk 0
Rib nod
Dry SutU.d Shou lr. —
Uitrd.-i'nii.f, iiarreis 22 i t ifw 24<®26
Flour#—Suj ertinu $7; Krr. 18 00 Jhaunly 50@!9;
Extra Family *9 6C; "cream of the Boutu'* audot-b
--er fancy braadaili o<j
Corn. Stock ligiit, demand fair. All grades
sound 1 4G(S> —.
Corn «vl -fl 60 per bushel retail $1 +.7 per
bushel wholesale.
Coffee*—Rio
Halt*—Liverpool, 2 ho, Virnma 2 60 per ;«acn.
Sulfur auii a Sugai, Refined ai
B—— earns; ciiru c eem.-, Vedow Coder bu-
If. • On -l u. 20—, Powdereti 20-; Torts. Uieo
, Cr.inr N#*w Oroiaiu, 16<gM« •, Georgia, l[»(®lo
Sugar Bt'iiiae Syrup 75; Georgia 0)c; P”oridi» 9o
Cuba bo(&70. N V. W<.ixs.es Wc; Cub i do 6fc.
Caml.»ti,-biu. 19@;0 cw, Atiainanuiii 19(§i20cvr;
p* " f ‘ r D 4jo; Phi aline 4(V
Iluttev r.kl Clisr>.e quote Nor!horn Butte
atso(<£ooe; Couutry ui>(a,bo ■ , Guoc* TenniYssea
Extra Goshoo Now Yon Choose 260.
*4nils.~-By tn« key, 6 25(j£0 6).
Iron#-Swedes. 15c
Drop ai $3 60; Buck $3 76.
refta.—Young Hyson, $1
tl 25. Black Tea. I uo@l 75.
Falnte and Oils.—Linseed $1 25 prr gallon; Tan
ner;- 1 00; While lead $lO 00(jj)16 60percwt*
uu<( ktopc -«Yoquot< Gunny, 27—; Bengal
30; Borneo 30. Extra Ronuicky 28; Dundee
22; KiohardsobV Green Leaf Bagging, 2S; Machine
Ro »u<3> —: Baud ir.aae Mauiliu 18c; Iron Ties
incon . Q hes'ting 16c.
BuHinees active.
CHARLESTON PRICE CURRENT.
( i'jobrictxd Nor. 17,1800, a; G£o. w. williams a 00.,
Wholesale Grocers, l sad 3 Hayne St, Ciiarleaton 8.0
Bafging—GUiiny yard 22 ...(^..2t-#«
Duudco yard. 30—...(<v 36—c
Bale Rope—Ky or Western ylb U w; u—e
Manilla V ...26—...ft)...2b—c
Bason— liants %*&> 24 —. .($...2(1—c
Shoulders Jh . .18— c
Side* 22?4c
Otndles —Sperm lb ... 46 (g'...60—0
Adainautlne Jh 10. <^...2o—c
Tallow 'lf tt> 17 @...18—c
Oheese— Northern lb ..16 <4ji...rl—c
Ooflee—Kio 'ft* 2u —...(%>. .26—c
Java yi lh 22 —...(5> 37^0
Colton.—Upland * - ■
Good Ordinary 28—...# o
Low Middling - q
Middling —...®-
Strict Middling ..24}.^
Fish—Mackerel. No. 1 H bbl... (g» 24 uB
“ “ 2 r t \ hid.... $...14 fill
14 44 3 th bbi .11 Cos
Flour—Extra %* bbl 7 76 (fr... 8 25
Superfine 'if bbl ..7 25. M ...(0.....7 60
Grain—Corn ..
Oats M.. bush oo .1 ot*
Peas y. bush .. 1 20- •• •(£ ....1 25
Hay V hund.... (& .125
Lard. V bbl 17..., (a>....22c
LeS'L 8arV.V.'..V..".".'.'.'.'.'!.V!'.1b (oi'..'..lCX
Lime %i Obl 1 75.2 Utr
Molasses Cuba I Is @....45c
New Oiieaas gsl @... — C
SUfttrr House .'ir gal 80 @ 108
Nails—Assorted ....>' Ueg 5 60... @ 700
powder—OrsngeKifle 8.76 (0’....
Rico ...V' l i‘X. & f—
sugar--New Orleaus .. iO 1 8 o
Muscovado tlib 13>4..fal 14Uc
015rified........ lb. i;j^!...(rC...lpy,r
Oraslied !b ...Cia.. I',
Halt—L verpool ...%l sk —— •..(«». ..1 »a
Shot—Drop Vlb —d U—o
Spines—Pepper lb —• ...M.•. Sso
Singer lift lit ... ..... —. ...© 20
AUGUSTA I’kiOK CCKKKK
Bacon—Shoulders trio... IT— 18®
Clear Sides 20—...t0) 2lko
Hams i.4 iSo
Bagging and Rope—
Uunny Ift yd 2* (4 28e
Dundee ft yd (") c
Manilla Rope V>b W Me
Cotton lb BJo
Batter—Wostern k> © —c
Goshen V Ih 60....© —e
Country V Pj <3 40c
Coffee—Rio v- I’ l - 21 © 22c
Java ib —42 c
Corn—Mixed rj, 11usn ...—... (4....
White ft Bush.. .for 140
CprnMeal... ft Hush....) 35... (al 160
Wheat—White ft 8u5h.....1 80. . 66...1 7(1
Rye— V Bush... fu...l 61)
Flour—City Mills ft l!b! 800 (nr...lU 00
Country ft Bbl 869 @—lo SO
Lard - ft lb 16. .@...00 21
Oats ft Kush 90... 66....A 26
Nails ft Keg .. .0 60 —c
Molasses —Muscovado ft Cal 65 (to —o
Cuba Clayed ftfiul..... (X. @ —c
Syrup.. .ft Gal 100 (u, 160
Pens—Hide In market ....ft 8n5h...l 75 Q ——
Pea Meal ft Bush @ IfO
nleo ....ft ftt 1). (a.. ...10
Ityo ft, bushel...l 20 <& 140
dsit—J-.iverpooi ft 8k X 26 @....2 48
bugur—Cuba, ft lb ...160
Porto ltiro ft ib 17 (a, —c
Powd’il Si Oiusk and ((' Ib 22 (4 .. —e
L-.af ft ib 20.... a A’l
Teas •* ft Ib 1 25 ...(J.....S 35
Tobaooo Vib -40.. .<& 160
RmokinK— ft ib*... 05 1 04)
Trade continues fair.
SAVANNAH WHOLESALE PRICES.
Dolton—Middlings 23% @.... ——0
Sea Islands:
Medium Fine 68 ("1 500
Medium .- 46 @ tOc
Common 40 ....42c
San Islands continue in modern's oeu.aud.
Bacon —Shoulders.......ft lb 17V£... ■ C'l'-. 18c
Clear Sides ftlb (hi 22c
Hams ftlb 21— 2‘>o
Baggiug and Rope—
Gunny... ftlb ••• 21— .25^0
Kamila P.ope...ftlb.. 28 (u» 26c
Iron Ties ft ft (»; Joc
Butter—Goshen ft. ft 5t @ «0e
Westei n ft lb (<'. 40c
Coffee—Rio ft ft .. 10 <!"■ 2r.c
Java...... ftlb <4 46e
Flour —Northern ftbbl— 7 to 0(0
Georgia ftbbl....—9 (0 ($....11 90
Corn ft bush... 14 * («t... 160
Oats ftbush... © •• —B6
p as ft hush, none in market.
Hay ft him 1 48....„...frt.... 170
Molasses —Cuba ft ga1..... ©.—....60c
Syrup ftual— 6l ! <S 125
Rice ftlb 8 ®....
Salt—Liverpool ftS* @ 2 26
Sugar—
Crush’d a Powd’d ...ft Ib 17 li. .18c
Tobacco ftlb 66 ■••}£}
Smoking ftlb ~..65 (Q 1 50
Timber and Lumber—
Mill Timber ft thous .9 00 @ 13 00
Floo ’g Board- ftthous...24 00 @... 20 00
Exchangf—New Y rk sighi: buying at ;‘<(»— off
sellinr at p»r lo y t (f S' r in. —bills nomina i3B
Freights to Ne-Yorh Ji ' ft Ib o liplauOs On Tiro
her and lumber $lO 00: s.»vVCd #9 Oh
ATLANTA 31A It ti KT.
COTTON— Middling 23- % c. Low Middlings
2 —e. GoodjUiUln.u y .B—o.
BACON—per lb Hama Canva-Ned sugar cured
2L5 i>. Plato canvassed 2'.'<5,51. Country 3t.
si,jes clear 21%. Sides clear rib 21#. Sttoul
deislß@ißß
BAGGING—iei yard. Kentucky 20@25. India
28@8U
BALb. ROPE—per lb. Maoblue made IC@lO>C
Hand maue t@9.
BRA N—per ton. 61 <8125; per 100 lbs. 150
BUTTER—per lb Uosneu Country 40
@SO. Tennessee - @—.
COFFEE—per 10. R102.iv.2i .TuvaoMttlO
CAN DLKs—per 10. liliu .7® 17U. Parafine 40&46.
CORN MEAL —per bu hel, 1 S..®! 40,
COTTON YARNX—per 51b. No. 8 a 10 *2 10.
No*. 8, 10 and 12 *2 10.
FKATIIKICS—new 7r.®Bi.
DRli 1) FRUIT— Peeicd Peaches, 12o; not peeled
f®7e; Apples, 4®50.
FLOU i -per lmnun.i. Fancy $4 7 ft: 55. Family
*4®4( 26. Suik-i line 4;! 2, @f3 50.
GRAIN—rx-r bushel. Wheat *1 5®M «0 Corn
11 35® JI 88 Oits-@SA. Kye». .11'®-. Bar
ley 82 25
IfAY—pt ron |3 v ft 10; pec 100 lbs 1 fvNui2 00.
HlDE—peril) Green wuiu. Dry s.iued 18@20.
Dry Flint 9'@22.
IRON—,er lb. -^edes American bars®
Hoop llllil J 5. Nail ruil l,ft-.-L.. Casting
7VC@ >.
LAlU*—per lb. 2 6123,bj.
LEATHER— pm ii .< bite Oak sole 4 @SO Item
bok sole 81(4 3:. Upper per dezea tOt@SUS.
Ham* Ha lea aa. A (5 50
LIMP —per bushel, Gvuigl* and A1 u uina W@(>oe.
Hydraulic Cement 86 50@> tie per buirel.
Piaster of Paris S8 pen band.
LUJIBER-pei M Framing 820 0A All plank
(green) 592 50 Wea heiboarding *22 50.
Flooring lon tiled mol grooved <B2 50. Mhln
gbs, pine, drew d*3 On. 8 used 85 75@|tt.
white Oak wagon timber 830 00. Waluut
*BO.
MEAL— per bush 1 81 5"@«1 00.
MOLAS.kH per gallon üba 584»i«. Florida 50
@75. New O-lemis 86@90. By inn9,@Bl 25
NAIi 8— per keg. So ttn. *0 (.0. 3u 47 50 4d to4o
*0 00.
nSNABURG-s—per yard. 20@23.
PEA-'—per bushel,* uoui In market
POWDc.R—per keg,2b pounds, $7 25: blasting
SALT—per bag. *3 2 r @t3 —.
SHOT—per bag, *3 4 @B3 75.
SUGAR—pi-r lb. Crushed IS. Clarltled 1(I@.17.
New Orleans H@i7.
TOBACOO—por lb. iiasound 216JVS. Sound 60@
90. choice 81 25 smoking si)c@Bl 00.
COUNTRY PRgUUCE—r.gvs 380 per dozen—
Chickens 2.' 6(51) , Sweet p dntois 1 10 per
bushel. Irisu potatoes 43 Cl @43 50 pdr barrel.
FINANCIAL—Excua g-onNtw York bay lug at
Vi on selling at par. Gold, buying at 1 23;
Belling, 130 Stiver, baying, 1 13. selling,
1 23; Gold Du.u, buying 1 10, selling, 1 15,
Bullion, buying 1 25, lelllng, 1 SO,
Trade generallmyerr hrlak.
191