Newspaper Page Text
JULY 1, 1870.
Emory College Commencement
Exercises.
Commencement Sermon —Sunday, July
17th, bv Rev. Bishop Wm. M. Wightman,
D. D.
Sop omore Prize Declamation—Monday,
July 18th, 9% A. M.; followed by Alumni
Address by Rev. Weyman H. Potter.
Junior Exhibition, Tuesday, July 19th,
B}4 a. m. ; followed by delivery of Prizes to
Sophomore Declaimers and an address from
Hon. O. A. Lochrane.
Meeting of Endowment Association and
Address by Rev. Jos. S. Key, D.D., Tues
day afternoon.
Annual Celebration of Phi Gamma So
ciety and Address by Rev. Walker Lewis,
Tuesday night.
Annual Celebration of Few Society and
address by Mr. W. T. Rcvil, Tuesday night.
Commencement Day—Wednesday.
Senior Exhibition begins B }4 A. M.; fol
lowed by Baccalaureate Address and confer
ing of Degrees.
Annual Literary Address on Wednesday
afternoon by Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, LL. D.
Jtefos of tjje Mtefc.
CONGRESS.
Washington, June 21.— The House reconstruc
tion committee reported a bill for a full and gen
eral grace, amneaty and oblivion of certain wrong
ful acts, doings and omissions connected with the
late rebellion. It excludes persons educated at
West Point or Anapolis; members of Congress
before the rebellion; heads of executive depart
ments; judges of Federal Courts or foreign min
isters before the war; signers of ordinances of sc -
cession and Governors of States during the rebel
lion ; persons who treated cruelly Federal prison
ers ; persons who held federal moneys, the proper
ty of the United States at the commencement of
the war and have not made restitution—all desert
ers from the federal army or navy. The bill was
ordered to be printed and recommitted. In the
case of Whittemore, l.ogan offered a resolution
that the House decline to allow Whittemore to be
sworn in, and direct his credentials to be returned
to him. Logan supported his resolution, contend
ing that the House had the right to say that a man
of infamous character should be excluded. Whitte
morc had committed an infamous crime, and was
disqualified in the eyes of Congress and the world.
The resolution was adopted—yeas 131; nays 24.
The post-office appropriation bill, with the
franking repeal as an amendment, was considered.
The amendment abolishing the franking privilege
was rejected—yeas 10: nays 28. The bill then
passed
June 23.—Amos T. Akerman, of Georgia, was
confirmed to-day as Attorney General, without ob
jection or debate The Cuba resolution of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, proclaims
belligerent rights to the Cubans, and reasserts the
Monroe doctrine. Sumner made the report. It
demands immediate emancipation of slavery, and
exacts other conditions from Spain.
June 24. —After a prolonged discussion anil de
cided negative vote upon mixed schools, the Geor
gia bill passed in the following Bhape and it goes to
the Senate: »
Section 1. Be it Shaded, That the State of
Georgia having complied with the reconstruction
acts and the fourteenth and fifteenth articles of
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States having been ratified in good faith, by a le
gal legislature of said State, it is hereby declared
that the State of Georgia is entitled to representa
tion in the Congress of the United States, and
nothing in this act contained shall be construed
to deprive the people of Georgia of the right to an
election for members of the General Assembly of
said State as provided for in the Constitution of
said Btate.
Section 2. That so much of the act entitled au
act making appropriations for the support of the
army for the year ending, June 30th, 1868, and for
other purposes, approved March 2d, 1867, as pro
hibits the organization, arming or calling into
service the militia forces in the States of Georgia,
Mississippi, Texas and Virginia, be and the same
is hereby repealed.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
Washington, June 21.—Butler, President and
Treasurer of the National Soldiers’ and Sailors’
Orphan Home, for which he has drawn large sums,
is in the hands of an Investigating Committee,
consisting of Nagley, Slocum and Stoughton. But
ler made a statement which the committee will
corroborate byjsending [for persons and papers—
the statement not being plausible in all respects.
June 22.—Hoar’s resignation takes effect upon
the appointment and qualification of his successor.
Akerman is here, but ithe impression exists in
high quarters that the formalities preceding quali
fication will Inquire a mouth. The President has
signed the department of justice bill, which greatly
increases the patronage of; the Attorney General,
lloar will continue to exercise the functions until
Akerman qualities, during which time the patron
age of Justice will have been expended. Advices
from London ut the State Department report the
incarceration of the American Consul at Leith,
Scotland, for misdemeanor in connection with the
Bolton masquerade. The_Dcmocratic members
und Senators have issued an’address to the Legis
latures elected this year. Nearly one-third of the
United States Senate depends, fortho characterof
next Congress, upon the Fall elections. They have
strong reasons to hope for favorable results. They
beg their Southern fellow citizens not to risk loss
by electing persons who cannot tuke the test oath
or who are under disabilities imposed by the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments. They will cer
tainly he excluded. A /ull Congressional Com
mittee has been appointed.
GEN EH AI„ NEWS.
St Louts, June 52.—Late letters from the plains
report that nearly all the young ludians belong;
ing to the Arapahoes and Cheyenne tribes below
the Arkansas River are on the war path. Several
trains have been captured and a number of white
men killed. It is very dangerous for trains, mail
fiarties, or anybody else, to travel below Fort
lodge.
FOREIGN NEWS.
London, June 24. —Telegrams from venous parts
of the country report showers, which are greatly
helping the crops, though the weather is still warm
and the ground dry.
Constantinople, June 23.—Public journals
state that 2,000 lives were lost in the late confla
gration.
Madrid, J uue 23.—Castiller’s bill for the imme
diate emancipation of slaves was defeated in Cortes
by a vote of 48 to 78. The matter of emancipation
was postponed until next session.
Cokk, J une 23.—There was a severe riot between
the home and German tailors, who were recently
employed to supply the place of strikers. The
police used.clubs freely. Many were stabbed, and
many Irish tailors were arrested.
London, June 25. —Details of the Cork riots
state that barricades were erected in t lie streets
und defended obstiuately. Cavalry charged and
carried them. Many police were wounded. One
soldier had his skull fractured by a stone hurled
by a rioter. Many leaders have been arrested.
Paris, June 27.—The abdication of the Throne
has been signed by Isabella in presence of all the
members of the Royal family in Paris and several
Spanish grandees and generals. The Queen pre
ceded the act by reading a formal address of Fare
well. In a letter to the Pope, the ex-Qucen noti
fied his Holiness of her abdication and begs bis
blessing for the Prince of Austrias aud Spain.
MARK ETS BY TEG EG IIA PII.
Domestic Markets.
New York, J une 27.—Cotton dull aud unchanged;
middling uplands 21; Orleans 21%. Fiour dull.
Wheat quiet and steady. Corn a' shade lower ;
new mixed Western ninety to one dollar. Beef
steady. Pork heavy; mess 30 00. Lard dull at
10%. Rice, Carolina, 8%@8%. Sugar and Coffee
steady. Molasses firm. Navals dull. Freights
dull and drooping. Money easy at B@s. Sterling
firm. Gold 10%. Governments very dull. South
erns dull hut steady. Money remains easy at 5%
@7 for prime paper. Exchange quiet and firm.
Gold dull and declining. Governments ere dull;
J}® i *cls 10%; 05s 10%; new 12%
07s 13; 10-40s 7%. Tennessees 00%; new 64% ;
Virginias 68. Louisiauas 77. Levees 77(3)70. —
Georgias 89. North Caroliuas 49%; new 27. Stocks
heavy and generally very dull.
New Orleans, June 27.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 19(3)19%; stock 75,494. Flour quiet; super
fine extra at 5 50@5 75; XX 6 00; XXX 0 25.
Corn, mixed 1 00, white 1-10. Oats 63@65. Bran
1 05. Hay 22 50; Mess Pork 30 57. Bacon, slioul
ders| 14; clear rib sides 17%; clear sides 18%;
hams 21 @22%. Lard, tierce 15%@16%; keg 18%
@19%. Sugar easy at 11%@11%. Molasses firm;
reboiled 60@75. Coffee, prime 17%; fair 16%@
10%. Sterling 21%. New York sight % premium.
Gold 10%.
Norfolk, June 27. —Cotton dull and nominal;
low middlings 18%; stock 1740.
Charleston, June27.—Cotton flat; middlings
19; stock 5458.
Savannah, June 27.—Cotton quiet; middlings
18%; stock 10,090.
Galveston, June 27.—Cotton, good ordinary
16%; stock 17,264.
Mobile, June 27.—Cotton quiet and steady; low
middlings 18- stock 25,540.
Augusta, June 27.—Cotton market quiet and
easier; middlings 18.
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, June 27.—Cotton quiet and steady;
uplands 10@10%; Orleans 10%@10%. The total
receipts of cotton from all ports for the week
ending June 24th is 30,000 bales. Os this all but
1000 came from the United States. The amount
of American cotton here is estimated at 463,000
bales, and there are besides 108,000 of American at
sea, bound to this country.
Havbe, June 27, noon.—Cotton opened firm at
117 for both.
New Advertisements.
Wanted—A School—W. P. Jones.
J. N. Robson, Commission Merchant, Charleston,
S. C., Agent for Dupont’s Gunpowder, Mary
land Sugar Refining Company, Shillito’s *
Werk’s Candles, Fairbank, Peek & Co.’s Lard,
etc., etc., and Peruvian Guano, Raw Bone
Superphosphate, etc.
The Southern Farm and Home.
A Perfect) Sewing Machine —“The Fairy”—only
Five Dollars.
The Prize—By Geo. F. Root.
Important to Planters —Richmond Factory—C. A.
Rowland, Agent.
Atlanta District-—3d*Round.2
Evans Chapel, Atlanta, 3d Sat and Sun in June;
Payne’s Chapel, Atlanta, 4th Sat and Sun in June;
Trinity, Ist Sat and Sun in July; Fulton ct, 2d Sat
and Sun in July; Wesley Chapel and 3d and 4th
Ward Miss, 3d Sat and Buu in July; Decatur 4th
Sat and Snn in July; Jasper, Ist Sat and Sun in
Aug; Monticello, 2d Sat and Sun in Aug; Coving
ton, 3d Sat and Sun in Aug; Oxford, 4th Sat and
Sun in Aug; Lawreneeville, Ist Sat and Snn in
Sept; Conyers, 2d Sat and Sun in Sept; Atlanta ct,
3d Sat and Sun in Sept; Monroe, 4th Sat and Snn
in Sept.
Jnne 17-Bti [J. Lewis, Jr., p. E.
MARRIED.
In Milledgeville, on the 15th inst, by R<B A M
Thigpen, Mr Henry W Thomas to Miss Amanda
J, daughter of Col N C Barnett.
In Amnltaliga, June 16th, 1870, by Rev Dr J M
Farabee, Mr John Wtnn to Miss Mart Clardy,
all of Hernando co, Fla.
On June 2d, IS7O, in Screven co, Ga, by Rev W
T McMichael, Mr William J Scott to Miss Mary
C Anderson.
On Jane 2d, 1870, by Rev L P Neese, Mr A A
Morris to Miss M A Jones, all of Jonesboro, Ga.
On 2d June, 1870, by Rev Manning Brown, Rev
J L Shupord, of the So Ca Cons, to Mrs Mary A
Bell, of Fairfield co, So Ca.
On 22d inst, by Rev Geo T Embry, Mr William
T Robinson to Miss Mattie I Glenn, daughter
of James B Glenn, of Terrel co.
DIED,
Near Buford’s Bridge, S C, of gastritis, on the
evening of the 11th inst, little Lucy, infant daugh
ter of J H and Mrs Mary A Barker.
Frank Perry, infant son of Dr J J and Mrs
Zillah Subers, was born November 15th, 1369, and
died in Qnincy, Fla, May 28th, 1870.
Charles D, infant son of Mr and Mrs Wm Mun
roe, was born November 13th, 1869, and died in
Quincy, Fla, June 9th, 1870.
In Lancaster co, 8 C, June 17th 1870, Milton
Kennedy, infant son of T C and Miley Horton,
aged eleven months and twenty and ays.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From June 21 to June 27.
The figures before the names indicate the num
ber of the letter, as on the file in the office. They
have no significance except to ourselves.
Agents navlng sent names once will please not
repeat them, when sending the money to pay for
them, but only say *‘pnt —to my credit .”
J3f* Observe; The following acknowledgments
are on account of Advocate only—not for any
other publication.
gST - Send all letters containing money to “J. W.
Burke & Cos., Macon, Ga.” Be careful to direct
as instructed.
A—2651 Ainsworth J T 6 dr.
8—2632 B J W 9 dr; 2647 Bowden J M 3 dr;
2652 Bond W M D 3 dr; 2665 Breedlove B F 3 dr;
2666 Brown R M 10 50 dr; 2677 Bonlware J R
1 50; 2678 Bell L R 3 dr.
C—2639 Craig J W 3; 2640 Campbell J D 3; 2648
Carpenter A G 2 and 4 dr; 2667 Cowless Mrs A M
2 50; 2670 Clarke J D 1 50.
D—2675 Duncan J P 9 dr.
E—2633 and 2653 England J F 6 and 9 cr; 2641
F.ady 0 3 dr; 2649 Ellis II J 3 dr; 2654 Eubanks
D 3.
F—2634 Fulwood D A 2 50; 2670 Fulton J 3.
H—2635 Howren K H 3 dr; 2642 Holman J C 3;
2055 Hall fj B 3; 2656 Haygood A G 6 dr; 2676
Holmes W C 3.
K—2643 Knight E J 3 dr; 2044 Kendrick G M 3.
L—26ii6 Lanier T B 3; 2645 Lampley II 3; 2657
Little J R 3 dr; 2068 Lynch G R 2; 2677 Leonard
TK 6 dr. (The names of J C M and WF H have
not been ordered renewed before.) 2679 Leavel
G C 8 dr.
M—2658 May D 3 and 10 50 cr; 2669 McKinney
JH C 5
N—2650 Nolan D 6 dr.
0—2071 Oslin W W 2 50.
P—2659 Power W C 15 dr; 2660 Parker J A 3 dr;
2680 Parker J R 2 50.
K—2037 Reid H 3; 2661 Reppard R B 3.
5—2638 Sharpe V A 3 dr; 2672 Smith C H 3;
2681 Sharpe V A 3.
T—£673 Thomas W 3 Ur.
W—2646 Watts W M 6 dr; 2662 Worrill W C
1 50; 2663 Wynn A M 6 dr; 2664 Williams A E 3;
2674 Weaver S R 6 dr.
Note.— The foregoing acknowledgments are for
the Advocate only. Moneys received for Burke’s
Weekly and Book Store are not there acknowl
edged.
Elbertoii District—3d Rouud.
Elbcrton ct, Ist Saturday and Sunday in July;
Carnesville ct, 2d Saturday aud Sunday in July;
Franklin Springs, 3d Saturdsy and Sunday in July;
Jefferson ct, 4th Saturday and Sunday in July;
Hartwell ct, sth Saturday and Snnday in July; Lln
conton ct, at Campmeeting, Friday night before
the Ist Sunday in August; Elberton ct, 2d Satur
day and Sunday in August; Clarksville, 3d Satur
day and Sunday in August.
Julyl-3w| J. H. Groqan, P. E.
Jacksonville District Florida Con
ference— 3<l Round.
Blount’s Ferry miss, June 18, 19; Columbia,
July 2,3; Jacksonville Ist and 2d charge, July 16,
17; Duval miss, July 23, 24; Lake City, July 30, 31;
Newnansville, Aug 6,7; Live Oak, Aug 13, 14;
Hamilton, Aug 20, 21; Sanderson and Lake Butler,
Aug 27, 28; Middleburg and Hibernia, Sept 3,4;
Palatkaand St John’s, Sept 10, II; Femandina,
Sept 17, 18.
Junel7-3t| James A. Wiggins, P. E.
La Grange District—3d Ifound.
LaGrange, June 11, 12; West Point aud Long
Cane, at West Point, June 18, 19; Newnau, June
25, 26; Meriwether ct, at Mt Carmel, July 2,3;
Troup ct, at Bethel, July 9, 10; Palmetto ct, at
Jones' Chanel, July 16, 17.
N. B. —The other appointments will be an
nounced in time. L. J. Davies, P. E.
Griffin Dist., N. G. Cons., 3d Round
Griffin, 4th Sun in June; Jonesboro, 4th Sun in
July; Barneaville, sth Sun in July; Zcbnlon, Pike
and Pins Mt miss, Ist Sun in August; Forsyth at,
2d Sun in August; Thomaston, 3d Sun in August;
Fayetteville, 4th Sun in August; Jackson, Liberty
Hill and Indian Spring miss, Ist Sun in Sept; For
syth ct2d Sun in Sept; Clinton, 3d Sun in Sept.
Jne24 3wJ W. R. Branham, P. E.
M arietta D istrict—-3d Round.
Cartersville at Cartcrsville, Juno 18, 19; Powder
Springs, at Ebenezer, June 25, 2G; Acworth, July
2,3; Campbelton, at New Hope, July 9, 10; Ma
rietta sta, July 16, 17; Marietta ct, July 23, 24;
Dallas, at Dallas, July 30,31; Bartow, at New Hope,
Aug 6,7; Carrolton and Bowden, at Carrolton,
Aug 13, 14; Villa Riea aud Haralson Miss, at Tem
perance, Aug 20, 21; Sand Town, at Mt Zion, Aug
27, 28; Roswell, Sept 3,4; Euhariee, Sept 10, 11.
June 17-3t| P. M. Ryburn, P. E.
New Advertisements.
WANTED,
A SCHOOL NEAR A GOOD METHODIST
Church in a good community, by a graduate
of Emory'College, has had several years expe
rience as teacher, a married mau.
Address W. P. JONES,
July l-2tf Blue Creek, Liberty co., Fla.
A PERFECT SEWING MACHINE.
T IT E 1" Y TRY.”
FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS!
WORKS ON ANY FABRIC, FROM FINEST
innslin to the heaviest beaver cloth. No
mechanical ingenuity required to use them. The
seams will not hreak'nor rip. Will warrant to give
satisfaction. Full directions accompany each Ma
chine.
50,000 NOW IN USE.
Liberal terms given to agents. Any lady getting
up a club for Ten "Fairy” Sewing Machines, and
sending us Fifty Dollais, will he presented with an
extra one as commission.
Send stamp for sample Sewing and Circular.
Send money in registered letter.
Address ' Rev. C. H. BERNHEIM,
Gibsonville, Guilford County, N. C.
A Sewing Machine has become au absolute ne
cessity in every well regulated family. The
“Fairy” commends itself wherever used— X. Y.
Herald. julyl-3m.|
tn e r*«;i ZE , ~
liy GEORGE F. ROOT.
T'HF. PRIZE IS FULL OF SUCH GEMS AS
“Come to the Saviour,” “All around are kind
aud loving,” “Immanuel's Land,” “Behold the
Bridegroom Cometh,” “The Song of the Angel
Reapers,” “Joy to the World,” “There’s a light
in the Valley,” “Whosoever Will,” “The Prodi
gal Son,” etc., which are already immensely popu
lar in the Sunday-schools of Chicago.
In six weeks from the date of publication THE
PRIZE has reached an issue of
38.000 DOPIEB.
In the last two weeks of this time over 20,000
copies have been sold.
Price, 40e. single; $4.00 per dozen; $33.00 a
hundred. For sale by the tiade generally.
ROOT A CADY,
July l-2t| 67 Washington St., Chicago, 111.
The Southern Farm and Home
FOIH. A XTC3-TT£3T.
PRIZE STORY ANI)| POEM :
The Southern Farm and Home for August will
give the Prize Story,
THE WRONG PHIAL,
And the Prize Poem
KING COTTON.
By
FRANK A. AISBET, or Oenicliee, Alabama.
The Southern Farm and Home is published by J.
W. Burke & Cos., Macon, Ga., at Two Dollars a
year. It is a first class Agricultural Monthly, ex
celled by none. Read Opinions of the Press
in another column. -SF!. Orders for the August
number should be sent in at once. Subscriptions
coming in after that number has gone to press can
not begin with the Prize Story and Poem—the edi
tion being limited to orders on band at date of
printing.
Address
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
July l-3t| Macon, Ga-
J. N. ROBSON.
Commission Merchant,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf 1 ,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Having ample means for advances,
a business experience of twenty years, and
confining himself strictly to a Commission Busi
ness, without operating on his own account, res
pectfully solicits consignments of Cotton, Flour,
Wheat, Corn, etc. Shippers of Produce to him,
may, at their option, have their consignments sold
either in Charleston or New York, thns having the
advantage of two markets without extra commis
sion.
REFERENCES:
Bishop W. M. Wightman, S. C.; Col. Wm. John
son, Charlotte, N. CX ; Rev. T. O. Summers, Tenn.;
Hon Jno. P. King, Augusta, Ga.; Messrs. G. W.
Williams & Cos., Charleston, S. C.; Messrs. Wil
liams, Bimie &Cos., New York.
DUPONT’S
<3- U INTIFiOiW 3D E R.
AS AGENT FOR THE STATE, OF THIS OLD
and weli established brand of GUNPOW
DER, I will always keep a large stock at the Maga
zine here, which I offer to the trade on favorable
terms. My wagon will deliver to all parts of the
city, and at the different Railroad Depots.
MARYLAND
STEAM SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY.
AS AGENT FOR THE STATE, I WILL KEEP
on hand all grades of SUGARS AND SYRUPS,
which I offer from store, or direct from factory, at
manufacturers’ prices, with actual expenses added.
SHILLITO’S
ANDHWERK S CANDLES.
AS AGENT FOR THESE OLD AND WELL
established brands of Candles, 1 otter them to the
trade at lowest market rates, aud having always
ample atoek on hand, can till all orders promptly.
FAIRBANK,PECK & CO.’S LARD
AS AGENTFORTHIS WELLKNOWN BRAND
of Lard, put up in 3,5, and 10 lbs. caddies, also in
barrels, I off er it to the trade with every confidence,
it having given general satisfaction.
BALING TWINE.
FACTORS, SHIPPERS AND OTHERS ARE
invited to examine my STOCK OF TWINE, the
quality of which I guarantee. Being on consign
ment direct from the Factory, the price will be
found low.
Dll. PRICE*#
CREAM BAKING POWDER.
HAVING ACCEPTED THE AGENCY FOR
tills State, after giving them a full trial, 1 can con
fidently recommend these POWDERS to those
who wish to have good bread, they having given
general satisfaction to all who have used them
here. To the trade a liberal discount will be made
in lots
FALLS CITY STEAM BAKERY
LOKJISVILL.It, KY„
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Bis
cuits, Cakes, Crackers, etc., put up in boxes and
barrels; they also make the celebrated ALBERT
and DESSERT BISCUITS. lam prepared to fill
orders daily, direct from the factory, at manufac
turing prices, freight, etc., added, thus securing to
dealers a fresh article, and avoiding the keeping of
stock ou hand.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED
pure. For sale at market rates with a liberal dis
count in lots of five tons or more.
BAUGH’S
Raw Bone Super-Phosphate,
I<LOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVE*! DONE.
PL4STEB OR GYPSUM.
ALWAYS ON HAND, AND AS EVERY sHlP
ment is analysed on arrival, Planters can rely on
getting the same article, and fully up to standard.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
THE . HIGHLY SATISFACTORY AND RE
markable effects of this Guano, in producing very
largely increased crops ol Cotton, Cora, and other
staple crops has attracted the general attention
of Planters and Farmers.
In order to confirm public confidence in the con
tinued excellence of tills Guano, and avail itself
of the best scientific abiliUKin the prosecution of
this Important business, the Pacific Guano Com
pany has consummated a professional engagement
with Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, of Clianeston,
8. C., as scientific adviser and consulting Chemist
to the Company.
Dr. RAVENEL is conversant with the compo
sition and qualities of the Guano, as well as with
the character, policy and unnsual resources of the
Pacific Guano Company, and will communicate
full information on these points to planters who
may call on him, or address him by letter, ct
Charleston, S. C.
J. N. ROBSON,
AGENT FOR THE STATE,
Nos. X and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
July l-om|
IMP6RTANT TO PLANTERS !
THE RICHMOND FACTORY,
IVrar Augusta} Go., Con tin new to
Manufacture Woollen Cloth for
PLANTERS,
At 20 Cents per Yard for Plains and
25 Cents for Twill?.
IF THE OWNERS OF THE WOOL WISH THE
same Dyed, they are prepared to do so —
making a Gray—the only color they propose
making. The charge for Dyeing the Filling will
be 3 cents a yard extra. Wool will be carded at
12% cents per pound. AU Wood should have the
OWNER’S NAME PLAINLY MARKED ON TnE
PACKAGE. Goods to be paid for ou Delivery.
All lustructious, and Shipments of Wool,
should be to CHAS. A. ROWLAND, Agent, Au
gusta, Ga.
ADAM JOHNSTON,
July l-2m| President Richmond Factory.
NEW MUSIC BOOKS,
Tlie Wreath of Gems,
A COLLECTION OF THE MOST POPULAR
Songs, Ballads and Duets of the day, witli
an Accompaniment for the Piano-forte.
Boards, $2.50. Cloth, $3.00. Cloth, full gilt,
$4.00. Sent post-paid ou receipt of price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO ,
277 Washington Street, Boston.
Charles H. Ditson & Cos.,
July l-2t| 7ll|Broadway, New York.
MACON.
PURE CATAWBA WINE.
For medicinal and sacramental use,
made by Doctor Bowen, o{ Jones county.
WARRANTED PURE.
1000 GALLONS in store, and for sale by the demi
john, or single gallon
HENRY L. JEWETT,
April22-3m 64 Second St., Macon, Ga.
BOTTOMS’ HORSE POWER.
ORDERS FOR THE ABOVE CELEBRATED
HORSE POWER,{received and promptly fill
ed at Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.
Price of the Power complete with right to use,
$125.00 iJii R- FINDLAY’S SOM3.
Sole Manufacturers for State of Georgia.
Aplls-3mt
FI N D LAY’S
IRON AND BRASS WORKS,
MACON, GA.
Are again in Successful Operation.
The most extensive in the state
with largest assortment of Patterns. Steam
Engines and Boilers, all sizes. Findlay’s Improved
Circular Saw Mill. Findlay’s Plantation Engine,
with Safety Boiler. Findlay’s Improved Screw
Cotton Press. Utley Cojtton Press. Bottom’s
Celebrated Horse Power, (awarded first Premium
Georgia State Fair, over many competitors.) Su
gar Mills and Kettles. Plantation Grist Mills, etc.
Every description of Castings and Machinery to
order.
Cotton Gins and all kinds of Machinery repaired.
Onr Castings, (the only articles we exhibited) took
first premium at State Fair.
All work warranted. Price Low.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS.
A LETTER FROM
Hon. B. H. Hill, of Georgia.
Aliunt, Ga., March 25, 1870.
Messrs. R. Findlay’s Sons, Iron and Brass
Wonts, Macon, Oa., Dear Sirs :—The Steam Engine
Circular Saw Mill and Grist Mill ordered by me
from yon some weeks ago, are now in full opera
tion. The Job is not only up to your contract,
but is considerably better than your contract.
Several good judges have pronounced the Engine
and Mills, and the entire job, as the best that they
ever saw. For your promptness, fidelity, and effi
ciency in the matter, please accept my thanks, for
it is certainly a pleasure these days for a man to
get all, and more than all, he bargains for.
Any orders I may have to make in the future, in
your line, will certainly be sent to yon.
Tours Very Truly,
Aplls-BmJ BEN. H. HILL.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS,
GEORGE W WILLIAMS & CO.,
Merchants and bankers,
HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C.
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE A CO.,
COMMISSION M E R 0 IT A N T S, 65
BEAVER STRF.F.T, AND *0 EXCHANGE
PLACE, N. Y.
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
CTOTTON FACTORS, CHURCH-ST.,
J CHARLESTON, 8. C. Oct 1«
A. B. IULLI«AM,
OOTTON IP A. CTOB,
*ND —
GEIVEI RIL COMMISSION
M BRC I3T A. IsT T ANARUS,
I'IIAHI 4’STOX. S. C.
Lateral advances made on Cotton.
July9—ly
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS, BAR IRON, STEEL
|AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
139 Meeting Street, and 62 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Feb 25-6 m.) _
MARSHALL & BURGE.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS;
143 Meeting Street.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. \V. Marsh ale. 1
W. T. Burge. ) feb.2s 6m.|
SAVA WTV AH .
W. H. MCLEOD. C. ». ROGERS.
ncLEOI) A KINJ*:«S, ?
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
200 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Novl9— tf
AIF’B IT. COLQUITT, J/.XES BAflliS,
Baber co. (in. Now tea, Ga.
Hu.ia H. Cot-iaitr, Savannah, G.v
UOl.qr tTT Si it A«44 s,
COTTON T.ICT4UJK AND CENEKAL
COMMISSION ItIEKCiIANTS,
BAY 31'RKRT, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Special attention to the
sale of Cotton, Lumber anil Timber Liberal ad
vances on Coaaignrnenis
aplld—tf __
OiVII. A. ADAMS, USURY K niSHEDES,
Os Eatonloo,i«a. Os Savannah, fia
\t-SDRI a. ADAMS,
Os Araeric.us, Ga. •
UA M S WABHIS f! 11 N * PO ,
K A O T O P-l U
vap
-4 4» M ill i S S I 4* A .IS F. It A' LI A XT 8,
Ofilru Nn, i Stoddard * Tower Range,
s % V ANN4B.Lt
iun.ll II
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONTVALE SPRINGS, 1870.
THIS FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, STTU
ated in Blount eouuty, East Tenn., will be
open for the reception of visitors on the first of
June.
The marked beneficial results attending the use
of these waters in functional derangements of the
LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS AND SKIN, AND
• THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES,
ATTEST THEIR MEDICINAL
PROPERTIES.
The buildings at Montvale have been repaired,
refitted and repainted, and everything put in good
order.
All the accessories for enjoyment and recreation
at the best watering places will be found bore.
The facilities for reaching Montvale tills season
are increased by the extension of the Knoxville A
Charleston Railroad, and regular trains are running
to Mayvilie, whence passengers are conveyed in
coaches to the Springs, nine miles tli f mt
RATES OF BOARD,
Per Day, $2 50; per Week, $lO 00; per Month,
SOO 00. '
!3SP*Addre?B for Pamphlets containing analysis
and descriptions of waters, etc.
JOSEPH L. KING, Knoxville, Tean.
june24 4t
Gray’s Ferry Printing Ink
Works.
CE. ROBINSON, MANUFACTURER OF
* Black and Colored Printing aud Lithographic
Inks, Varnishes, etc. Gray’s Ferrv Road and
Thirty-third Street, Philadelphia.
(From Petersburg, Va., Index.)
Robinson’s Printing Inks.— ln our advertising
columns will be found a number of extracts from
newspapers complimenting the Printing Ink manu
factured at the Gray’s Ferry Printing Works, Phila
delphia, C. E. Robinson, proprietor. We have
been using the Ink manufactured at these works
for a year past, and it has always proved satisfac-.
tory. Mr. Robinson deserves the encouragement
and patronage of the press, and of printers gener
ally for the following good and sufficient reasons,
viz: First. He was tlie first to put down the price
of printing ink to a reasonable figure; second,
This ink equals, if it doe3 not surpass in quality
that of any other manufacturer, while his prices
are as low as any other; third, Mr. Robinson is one
of the most pleasant and accommodating gentle
man to deal with that we have ever met. with.
Besides his newspaper inks, he also manufactures
the most superior and desirable qualities of job
inks, bis best qualities being unexcelled ]py any
other manufactured anywhere. .
J. W. Burke & Cos., Macon, Ga., are prepared to
furnish country papers with the above superior
inks. Apl.’9-3nit
IMPROVED
COTTON GINS AND PRESSES?
THE WINSHIP GIN !
WE ARE MANUFACTURING A VERY supe
rior COTTON GIN, witli many VALUABLE
IMPROVEMENTS, which, for style of WORK
MANSHIP, LIGHT DRAFT, aud FAST GIN
NING, ranks with tlie BEST GINS made, North
or South. AU parts are MADE OF IRON, where
the same is essential to durability. We use a SELF
OILING BOX on these Gins, which have many
advantages over any other in convenience aud
saving of oil. From long experience in this
branch of our business, we flatter ourselves that we
fully understand tlie wants of the planter. All
our ginß are made under our personal supcrvlsibn,
and with the best machinery.
PLANTERS SHOULD SEND IN THEIR OR
DERS EARLY, THAT THEIR GINS MAY BE
DELIVERED IN GOOD TIME FOR THE COM
ING CROP. Every Gin fully warranted. OLD
GINS REPAIRED. Address
WINSHIP & BROTHER,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE BROOKS COTTON PRESS!
This celebrated Portable, WROUGHT IRON
Cotton Screw Press, which combines the power of
both the lever and screw, is now generally known
in Georgia, and has an ESTABLISHED REPUTA
TION as being the best Cotton Press ever offered
to the public. It lias recently taken the HIGHEST
PREMIUMS at the State Fairs of Louisiana, Mis
sissippi and Tennessee, over numerous competitors
from all parts of the Union. We have recently
perfected some IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS
in this Press, and with these improvements we can
confidently recommend it to the planter as being
the MOST PERFECT, CONVENIENT AND DU
RABLE Cotton Press in existence. We are making
all the irons heavier and stronger than formerly,
WITHOUT ADVANCING THE PRICE. We have
adopted the chUlcd iron grooves, with improved
friction balls, and make the screw pins of best
WROUGHT IRON, 3% INCHES DIAMETER,
8% FEET LONG, and threaded to make them pack
a bale in 2-3 THE TIME FORMERLY TAKEN.
Full directions for putting np the wood work
furnished with each Press.
We also also manufacture a superior
LEVER HORSE POWER,
admirably adapted to ginning and threshing, and
for convenience and durability, the best extant.
All our work is first class, and fully warranted.
Send for Circulars and Price List.
WINSHIP & BRO.,
Founders and Machinists,
JunelO-amfe Atlanta, Ga.
COCO! COCO! or NUT GRASS.
HOW Tu EXTERMINATE IT.
Having discovered a plan by
which the Farmer and Gardener can subdue
and exterminate this great pest by Agricultural
process, with but little more than tlie ordinary la
bor of cultivating land, I offer to any one desiring
the information, and who will pledge themselves
not to divulge the secret for any consideration to
another, to give them the plan on receipt of FIVE
DOLLARS—obligating myself in every case to re
turn the money with interest, if a failure. This
plan I discovered by actual operation, and have
found it to be successful, and needs only to be
presented to the intelligent mind to obtain favor
and adoption. Ido not hesitate to say that a hand
by my process can tend at least half the usual
quantity of land of very bad Nut-Grass the first,
and all that a hand can do anywhere the next year.
What I call Nut-Grass is a small black Cccoa
looking nut with numerous fibrous roots, and
having a main one shooting out, forming another
nut and blade of grass. These roots and the bot
tom of the blade resemble the young cane-root.
Clubs of Five, furnished at S2O. Remit by ex
press or registered letter, to
I. M. KENNEY, Athens, Ga.
Refer to anybody in Athens, Augusta, Charleston ‘
New York, or anywhere else who knows me.
JnnelO 4tt
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
Life-Insurance Company,
OF VIRGINIA.
ASSETTS 32,000,000
RESERVE OVER $ 500,000
Polices Issued ina little over 2 yearsover 10,000
Showing a success beyond precedent. Dividend
paid on whole Life Policies, 40 per cent.
(on contribution plan) which proves
economy of management and
careful eeclcction of
risks.
WM. C. CARRINGTON President.
J. E. EDWARDS, Vice President.
ISSUES POLICIES ON LIFE, ENDOWMEnM
and Limited payment plans—also on
deposit Policies. This last feature is
this Company, and offers great
Its Policies are non forfeitable, and
ur, til .i; \r. till til.h:, oil travel. e V *
Pr. \si it i'i ii. r, V' ‘"’7 Pi 0~1 St .t ;i| j
I»r. T Stanley Beckwith, Genl. •.
:l: el ; .Min Beckwith, S<v'\. All l’
ir. Georgia, INVESTED \\ I I IUN 1;
.Li.-, turn of the ''
lIOVKU OF ItlltKC^H
•lonn Cr mi, Pre-id. nt, |
T II Snrroßb, S.v’v, i
E. P. Ci.ayton, . j L :
It. A. FI.EMINO, m :IT - : ':t # " I
.1 i\u:- 1 Bui h\\ r.i.i.,
I 8 ; \M 1 1 Hr. I. V. I 111, , i J:
Oiupaiit „} ’ 1 §'
i>*i i. nr :.ii, ni. i.i of P..U. f j
surrender value, « ben ■■
armies or any oilier cause, y,, , \ 4
from the Hume Office. £ 1 : J
Fol M> IN ANY OTHER ;* : : 1
experience of lwavy 10-s from I
ill the late war, trachea ns its vali^B
We call especial attention to A ■ |
ruble features in our charter: .s * ■ m
See. 2. The business of the t'mnjM & g*
to make insurance on the lives of ■
the branches of Life Insurance; to
chase or di-pose of annuities or re insuiM^B
“Sec. 4. The business of the f j
be conducted on the plan of DISTRIBUTIONS '
THE POLICY HOLDERS THE PROFITS
business, as hereinafter provided, unless
consent of the assured the policy selected is uoiM
participating.” ™
“Sec. 15. This Company may issue policies on
the lives of husbands and' parents, or others, for
the benefit of wives and families, or other benefi
ciaries interested in their lives—as ancestors, de
scendants, creditors or dependents, aud the same
shall not lie liable for the debts or contracts of the
assured, except as provided iu the policies issu
ed.”
“Sec. 16. The Company may issue policies paya
ble in GOLD: Provided, premiums are paid in the
same.”
“Sec. IS.’The permanent investment of funds
shall be in mortgages or liens on UNINCUMBER
ED REAL ESTATE WORTH DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT LOANED.”
“The PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON” has a
model charier and model policy, plaiuly stating
rights of parlies, ami guarding those rights against
sacrifice.
This Company has fully complied with the require
ments of the Slate law, with regard to deposits with
Comptroller General, etc.
It gives dividends at the end of the first year,
when all cash is paid, and of second year, when
part loan is taken. The all cash plan is unre
servedly recommended as in every way most satis
factory.
We now confidently appeal to every oue inter
ested in Southern prosperity to look io their own
interests, by sustaining their own institutions,
and thereby establishing that BOlf-contidcnce with
out which there enn be no permanent prosperity.
Bear in mind thut already over 810,000,000 are
annually sent North for Life Insurance, taking so
much from our strength, and giving additional
strength to these large money centres.
We offer a solid reliable Life Insurance Compa
ny, thoroughly Southern, in the hands of men of
the highest integrity—with abundant assets—re
cent risks—the most eecuro of all investments—
pledged to retain witnin the State of Georgia all
funds accruing therein —and, indeed, presenting
every advantage that can he desired—and we only
ask a full examination into the superior merits of
the “PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY” to insure your patron
age. CALL ON. AGENTS FOR INFORMATION.
l-ST® Active, lleliabte Agents Wanted.
Du W. H. Burgess, Med. Examiner.
JOS. A. ROGERS, Agent.
March 11-eow Office, MACON, GA.
nOOLEYV
Z' BAKING J*
POWD
a
The standard reputation attained by this un
rivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve
years past, is due (o its perfect purity, nealth
fulness and economy. Put up in tins, actual
weight, as represented, and will keep for years.
Tne quantity required for use is from one
fourth to one-half less than other Baking Pow
ders.
Bold by Grocers throughout the United States.
DOOLEY & BBOTHER,
Manufacturers and Proprietors
69 New Street, New York.
AprillS—7t cowj
ORGANS
TO BE SOLI) IMMEDIATE!. Y
■ ORGANS VARYING IN
H H frizo from 1 to22Stops. The
i ■ AS moat extensive arm best
■ selection of Pipe Organ a
I over oUeredaand all being nearly ready
, for use. CHURCHES, LODGES and
others wishing ORGANS, will find this
f tho best opportunity to purchase for
immediate use at low prices.
I Every instrument having been built
or rebuilt at this shop, will be war
-1 ranted. IRAD FULLER, Siicces*-
or toßaumgarten Cos., New Haven,Ct.
I 83* Send for descriptions, with prices
aud references. Repairing done .
CHURCH
ORGANS
fehlS—Oteow
DUTCHER’S
I IGIITNINGFLY KILLER—THE ORIGINAL
j Genuine article. Imitations arc about. Don’t
be fooled. Ask for Dntcher’s
JnnelO 4wt
The Purest, Best and Cheapest
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
<uly#—4y
i&gim ”
$£■'Pi LET SOAP S
5 v M c KEQNE.Va N HAAGI:IN&Co.
‘Honey,’ ‘Glycerine,* ‘ Brown Windsor,’ ‘Elder Flow
er,’ ‘Spring Violet,’ ‘Citron,’ and oyer two hundred
different varieties. For purity of materials, fra
grance of perfume, cleansing and softening effects upon
the skin,theae Toilet Soaps have no equal in this coun
try, and are warranted suporior to any imported. For
ealo at all first-class Drag Stores in the United States.
apl29-3m j
Buckeye Bell Foundry,
I Superior Bells for Churches,
I ■ JMft fa Schools, &0., made of PURE
lißsE—SKh BELL METAL, fully war-
A ranted, and mounted with our
nUBuLlf PATENT IMPROVED RO-
Iggißßiggmfr.iTAßY HANGINGS.
fysESSaggilllustrated Catalogue sent
VANDIJZEN & TIFT,
majT3-Bmt 102 & 191 E Second St. Cincinnati.
TROY BELLS.
OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY,
TROY, N. Y.—A large assortment of Church,
Academy, Fire Alarm, and other Bells, con
stantly on hand and made to order. Made of gen
uine Bell Metal (Copper and Tin.) Hnng with
Rotary Mountings, the best and most durable ever
used. Warranted Satisfactory.
Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free upon ap
plication to JONES <% CO., Troy, N. Y.
mayl3-lyt
MEjEEI.Y’S HELLS.
Foundry at West Troy, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED BY ANDREW MKNFFLY
IN 1 82 6.
£>ELLS FOR CHURCHES, ACAD
) emles, Factories, etc., of whie.h more have
n made at this establishment than at all the
other foundries in the conntry oomolned. One
hundred and fllty unsolicited commendatory let
ters received during the past year. Written war
ranty given with every bell. Mounted with Uon
ical Rotary Yoke ipatented 1860 and 1888), the
most recent and desirable bell fixture In use.
An Illustrated catalogue sent tree npma applica
tion to E. A. A G. R. MENEELY,
ootaa-ly West Troy, N. Y.
THE ART PRESERVATIV E OP ALL ARTS.”
RILE Y»H
CELEBRATED
INDISPENSABLE!!
FOR IMPROVING AND DRYING
PRINTING INKS
OP ALL KINDS AND COLCR^fI
THEGREATEST.HELPTOGJ&j
EVER INVEJH
ED.
3m
\.§ 1 • „ 4 ■ -
1 ir fs f j
| ■■
11111 am
K. Ml.I INB|J *'
lcl 813
1 - Ifc',’' ~
’
| health, pure
ami fnvdom from imli^^H
anil dis-ipalimi.
health usually return to tin
the term or year, entirely
The course of instruction in ;
unities, Book-keeping,
ougli and practical.
Bowdon is easily reached by stage
nan, Ga., on Monday, Wednesday and
each week. n
For any other information, or for Catalogues,
Address
Mai. JNO. M. RICHARDSON, Pres’t.
Rev. F. H. M. Henderson, Sce’y B. T.
June 17-2 m. 1
WESEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
THE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
of tills. Institution will open on Monday, Oct.
3d, 1870.
To enter the Preparatory Class, a pupil must,
be able to read without hesitation, to write in a le
gible baud whntcvar is dictated to her, to perform
examples in any of the five Fundamental Hides 0,
Arilhmietie, and to show that she has a correct ap
prehension of the leading facta in Geography. A
deficiency in any one of these requirements will
preclude entrance as a regular pupil.
To enter the First College Class, n pupil must
be able to spell correctly all words in common
use, must have a good knowledge of the Geogra
phy of the Western Continent, must be able to per
form any arithmetical example in Fractions and
Denominate Numbers, must have a correct knowl
edge of the English Farts of Speech aud their vlcei
lidhs, and must he at least twelve years of age.
To enter the Second College Class, a pupil
must be able to parse any prose sentence in Eng
lish, to perform any example involving Jlatio or
lArcc-ntuge, must have a good knowledge of Deriva
tive Orthography and of the Geography of the Eas
tern Hemisphere.
To enter the Sophomohe Class, tlie pupil must
be able to analyse English sentences, must be suffi
ciently expert in Arithmetic to lay it aside, must be
able to solve any Algebraic Equation involving only
one degree of tho unknown quantity, must have
gone through the First and Second Book of Bon\
nell's Manual of Composition (or an equivalent
amount of any othernwork ou Practical Rhetoric,)
and must either betperfe'ctly familiar witli the
Latin inflections and tlie plain rales of Latin, Syntax,
or must have gone through the /tegular Verbs jnja
French Course.
To enter the Junior Class, the pupil must have
completed three booksof Bonnell's Manual oj Com
position, (or au equivalent of any other work on
Practical Rhetoric,) must be able to solve any Al
gebraic equation containing the second degree of the
unknown quantity, and have gone through six
books of //allies' Legendre's Geometry, through
Chemieo Physics, Inorganic Chemistry and l'hysmo
gy, and either liave gone through the Latin Header,
or through tlie trench Grammar anil he able to
read any easy breach Prose.
To enter tlie Senior Class, a pupil must huve
accomplished Rhetoric, Logic: Geometry, Trigonome
try, Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, /Many, those
parts of Mental Ihilosophy which treat of tlie In
tellect, and must either have read two books of
Caesar, or tiieir equivalent in BOine other Latin
Prose author, or must be able to read with ease
the standard French authors, and have had some
practice in French conversation.
It is understood that the requirements for any
class comprehend those of all the previous classes.
For further particulars, address
J. M. BONNELL,
Feb U;oni| President.
EM OR Y CO L LEGE,
OXFORD, GA.
SPRING TERM, 1870, will open January 19th,
and close July 20th.
FACULTY:
REV. L. M. SMITH, D.D., President and Pro
fessor Belles Lettres and Moral and Mental Phil
osophy.
REV. A. MEANS, M.D., D.D., LL.I), Emeritus
Prof. Physical Seieuees.
REV. G. W. W. STONF,, A. M., Prof. Mathe
matics and Astronomy.
REV. J. LEWIS, A. M , Prof. Greek Language
and Literature.
REV. J. O. A. CLARK, A. M., Prof. Latin Lan
guages and Literature.
REV. 1. S. HOPKINS, A. M., M. D., Prof. Physi
cal Sciences.
MR. SIDNEY LEWIS, A. M., Principal Pre
paratory School.
Tuition in College $45; in Preparatory Depart
ment S3O ; Tuition payable in advance.
Board in Private families sls to S2O per month.
Mess board $8 to sl2.
Dram-shops and card-playing in the village are
prohibited bv law. The community is refined and
religious. We liave not lo6t one student since the
war by death, or expulsion. Within two miles of
Oxford is the Southern Masonic Female College,
tinder charge of the able and accomplished Presi
dent, Gustavus J. Orr, A. M.
For further information address the president.
J. LEWIS, Jr.,
Oxford, Dec. 13, 1869. See. of Faculty.
dccl7tf
CHURCH
WOFFORD COLLEGE,
SPARTANBURG, 6. H.,8. C.
FACELrr.
RIOV A M SHIPP, D.D, President, and protestor
Mental and Moral Science.
DAVID DUNCAN, A M, Professor Ancient Lan
guages and Literature.
REV WHITEFOoKD SMITH, D D, Professor En
glish Literature
WARREN DUPRE, A M, Professor Natural Sci
ence.
JAM H CARLISLE, A M, Professor Mathema
tics.
REV A H LESTER, A M, Professor History and
Biblical Literature.
The Preparatory School, under the Immediate
supervision ot the. Faculty, Jno W SHIPP, AB,
Principal. ~ „
-Divinity School-Rev A M Shipp, D Pi, Lev
Whitefoord Smith, D.D; Rev A H Lester, AM.
The first Sesslou of the Sixteenth Collegiate
Year begins on the first Monday in October. 1809,
the second Session begins on the first Monday in
January. 1870- . . , . ,
The course of studies and the standard of schol
arship remain unchanged, but the Faculty now
admit irregular students or those who wish to
pursue particular studies only.
The Schools also open at the same time.
Tuition per year, in College Classes, including
contingent fee, $54 ill Speeto, or Its equivalent in
Currency.
Tuition per year, In Preparatory School includ
ing contingent fee, SH In currency.
Bills payable one-half in advance. Board, por
mouth, from 210 to 815 In currency.
For further particulars address
A. M. 9HIFP,
3ept 17-ly President,
5.11 JW ru flv
Masonic Female College.
171 ALL TERM OPENS IST MON
|' day, 6th Sept. Close 24th Doc.
• Spring and Summer Term opens 3d Monday,
17th January, 1870.
Rates of'Tuition for Collegiate YearwLllerary
Departments respectively.4s, So, and 25 Dollars.
Music on Plano SCO, Guitar and Violin, each, SSO.
Drawing and Designing, $25. Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, each $25. Oil Painting $-10. Other
Stylos of Palutiug. each S3O. Embroidery $25.
Wax work, per course sls. Incidental Fee $2,
Tuition quarterly in Advance.
Board can bo obtained in good families at u
$lB to $lB per mohtb.
We are determined to spare no efiort in tar
nishing the best facilities for the advancement
of onr pupils. Appealing to the past as our re
commendation, we solicit a oontln nance of pub-
Uo patronaa
A nglS— ~ S. T. DOUGLASS. President.
The Sou.
AfiiiJH
: | ■; ;? f ’ | ”f '
Iyß ■■ ( I • 3 : j
Nfil j < : ti
F
l.i'
of , §gg|M£ | 1 * *' ' -
Dili'l-.. 111.', dii z | !
ivl.ll 111- to the }
information on other * V \ : Ff.t
vnluol.l .■ addition to the. l'"ii: s l#
our State and the South j if 'it
proprietor,- muc h s-ueeess in their j.
and lire peak for them a liberal
people. —Augusta Chron. A Sen. ; ; S
The great variety of interesting and
ing matter, relating to farming, etc , tho
recipes, engravings, and above all the dear aH
beautiful Southland from which it comes, rendeiw
the “Farm and Home ” a most desirable magazine;
and we earnestly hope its enterprising publishers
will be enabled, by the patronage they so richly
deserve, to amply and fully sustain the brilliant
reputation it promises. —North Ga. Citkcn,
The Southern Farm and Home. —We shall be much
surprised if Messrs. J. W. Burke & Cos. do not
make their new agricultural magazine one of the
very best in this country. They have the means,
the pluck and the enterprise to succeed, and there
arc Georgia brains in profusion to illuminate this
venture. Thu present number is admirable, and
we bail it as a credit to our State. —Augusta Con
stitutionalist.
A great impetus and increased interest is being
thrown into the foundation of all our business en
gagements, Agriculture, and there is no auxiliary
so great os publications of tlie character which we
believe tlie “Farm and Home ” will be. Its first,
or November number, is filled with fine engravings,
and is replete with useful information and interest
ing reading matter. —The Bluff City (Ala.) Times.
The Southern Farm and Home is a handsome
magazine, both as to typography and engravings,
while its original and selected articles are of prac
tical value und interest to the planter and farmer.
They are, in fact, much more valuable to tlie far
mer of this State than the matter contained in ag
ricultural journals or magazines published in high
er latitudes, since we assimilate In climate and pro
ductions more to the South than the North. The
Finn and Home is edited by Gen. Wm. M. Browne,
late of the Macon Journal and Messenger ; than
whom it would be difficult to find one better fitted
for the position. —Frankfort (liy. ) Yeoman,
We are pleased to place on our list of exchanges
the Southern Farm and Home, anew agricultural
magazine, published by Messrs. J. W. Burke &
Cos., of Mueon, Ga., and edited by Geu. Wm. M.
Browne. The November No., the first issued, is
before us —its mechanical execution, like every
thing from that publishing house, is very credita
ble. Some agricultural magazines in this country
are printed on finer paper and with better type and
ink, perhaps, but we suppose our confreres have
concluded, (wisely as we think,) that farmers do
not look at papers with a printer's eye- something
plain and legible is what they want. Some pic
tures are given for the benefit of the children.
The editor makes his bow in a graceful salutatory,
and if he succeeds In conducting an agricultural
paper as well as lie has done various political jour
nals, will muke the Southern Farm and Home a val
uable [addition to Southern agricultural literature.
Wewish it a large measure of success. —Southern
Cultivator.
Splendid Chance. —Farmers, we have a gentle
word for your ear. It is this: There is an agricul
tural work published at Macon, Georgia, called
The Southern Farm and Home, the most useful and
valuable work upon the subject of farming coming
to our oilicc. It is a monthly nnd contains forty
eight pages, and is "chuck full” of excellent arti
cles, hints, suggestions and advice as to farming.
Now, if you will send us $3 we will send you one
copy of The Farm and Home aud one copy of the
Whig. Try it, aud if you are not satisfied, we will
send you the Whig tlie year after for nothing.
You will he pleased with both. Mark what we tell
you. —Knoxville Whig.
Tlie mechanical execution of the Southern Farm
and Home is equal to, if not superior to any peri
odical we have seen issued from the Southern press,
while the matter, original and selected, with which
its forty-eight large pages arc richly stored, is In
no way inferior to its incehauical appearance. The
publication of such creditable works as the Farm
and Home gives most gratifying evidence of the
sure and rapid recovery of the South from the ef
fects of the war, and we trust it will receive that
hearty support we think it so richly merits, from
the class It is intended to beneflt. —Pouting Green
(Ky.) Democrat.
The Southern Farm ami Home is on our table aud
gives promise of bciug equal in all respects, to any
of its older competitors. We would be glad for
our planting friends to call at onr sanctum and ex--
amine tlie number before us, as we feel satisfied
many will be induced to subscribe by a perusal of
its contents. Gen. Wm. Browne, an able writer
and of much experience as an agriculturist ha»
charge of its editorial columns. — Washington Oa
zettc «
The Farm and Home displays fine taste in the
getting up, and noticeable ability in the Editorial
department, and is bound to prove a success in
such a go-ahead Statefas Georgia; price $2 a year.—
Darlington (S. C.) Southerner.
The Southern Farm and Home.—Vie are in receipt
of this truly excellent Southern monthly. It is a
new candidate for public favor in the field of rural
journalism and bias fair to eclipse all former ef
forts in this line heretofore attempted in the South.
The number before ns (No. 3, Vol. I.) is elegant in
typography and replete with everything useful, sci
entific, interesting and amusing. The illustrations
arc far superior to auy we have ever seen in a
Southern periodical, aud the publishers deserve
great credit for the enterprise displayed iu procur
ing artistic excellence for the Illustration of their
magazine—a point of vital importance if we desire
to enter into competition with the Northern
monthlies. —New Orleans Daily Advertiser.
The Farm and Home has an eye—and an allscarch
ingoneat that!—to the interests of the field, to'
the Interests of the garden, to the interests of the
fireside. We feel perfectly confident that all will
be delighted with it who give it a trial.— Edgefield
(S. C.,) Advertiser.
The Southern Farm and Home. —W. M. Browne,
editor. J. W. Burke & Cos., publishers, Macon,
Ga We extend cortfnl greetings to this new ag
ricultural monthly. Edited and printed In a South
ern State, its contributors Southern men, its arti
cles adapted to Southern modes of thought, it
appeals to the interests of the 3outhem farmers
for its popularity and success. Its publication at
this time is a good omen. The Cotton States need
scientific cultivation of the soil. Worn-out lands
must be fertilized nnd improved; the staple of cot
ton refined and invigorated by a careful comparison
and selection of seeds; orchards and vineyards
planted and tended; stock kept from exposure,
by better stables; com and wheat produced in suf
ficient quantities for home demands, and lack of
hands supplied by labor-saving machinery. In
fact there Is scarcely an item in the old method of
managing a farm that does not require revision and
revolution. The advance in these respects since
the war has been wonderful, lu many places plan
ters raise more cotton from an acre than they did
ten years ago from two acres. But much is yet to
be done. Georgia thus far has taken the lead In
agricultural progress, and the Southern Ftrm and
Home, as the organ of its progress, haa a fine pros
pect for usefulness. May the magazine prosper
according to Its merits .—Baltimore Christian Ad
vocate. ■
BATON pcslS
BAGGING
Dundee ...
nilla per ff>.
BUTTER—per lb. Wu-tern @..... GooLtN?
40(3) Country @3O.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 19@26. Java 35..@40.
CORN—per bush. Mixed $1 50@1 55. White
$1 60@
CORN MEAL—per bush. $1 60@1 55.
WHEAT—per bush. White $1 40@1 50.
RYE—per bush. $ @l3O.
FLOUR—per bbl. City Mills $0 25@10 50. Coun
try $6 00@10 00.
LARD—per lb. 16@21.
OATS—per bush @sl 00.
NAlLS—per keg. $0 00@
MOLASSES—per gal. Muscovado 60@ Cu
ba Clayed 60@ Syrup $1 25@1 50.
PEAS—per bush. $ Seed, $3 00@3 50.
PEAS MEAL—per bush. 1 50@.
RlCE—per lb. 7@B.
RYE—per bush. $1 20@l 25.
SALT—per sack. Liverpool $1 75@2 00.
SUGAR—per lb. Cuba 14@15. Porto Rico 14@
15. Powdered and Crushed 17%@18. Loaf
18..
TEAS—per lb. $1 26@2 25.
TOBACCO—per ft. 60@$1 50. Smoking 40@1 50.
* ' ATLANTA MARKET.
COTTON—Middling 17..@....c. Low Middlings
16.. c. Good Ordinary 15. ,c. Ordinary 14. .c.
BACON—per lb. Hams Canvassed, sugar cured ..
@24. Plain canvassed ..@2O. Country 20.
clear Sides 18%@19... Sides clear rib 18%@
.... Shouldersl4%@ls%.
BAGGING—per yard. Kentucky 20@‘25. India
28@30.
BALE ROPE —per lb. Machine made B%@lo.
Hand made B@9.
BRAN—per ton. $22 50@25..; per 100 lbs. $1 75.
BUTTER—per lb. Goslieu 40@50... Country 25
g)3O. Tennessee 25@30.
E—per lb. Rio 22@25. Java 38@40.
CANDLES—per lb Star 15%@17... l’arnfine 40
@4O.
CORN MEAL-per bushel, $1 45@1 .50.
COTTON YARNS—per 51b. Nob. 8 and 10 $2 10.
Nos. 8, 10 and 12 $2 10.
FEATHERS—new per lb. 75@80.
DRIED FRUlT—Peeled Peaches none; not peeled
...@...; Appless@oc.
FLOUR—per barrel, Fancy $ @9 00. Fami
ly $7 50@8 50. Superfine $0 OO@G 25.
GRAlN—per bushel. Wheat $1 30@1 50. Corn
$1 30@1 50. Oats 90@95. Rye $1 25@1 30;
Barley $1 75.
HAY—per ton. $35@40; per 100 lbs. $1 Ss@2 00.
HlDES—per lb. Green 9@lo. Dry sailed 18@:.T’.
Dry Flint 20@22.
IRON—per lb. Swedes B@9. American bar 5@6.
Hoop 11@12%. Nail rod 11@12%. Casting
7%@9.
LARD-pcr lb. 18%@20. ..
LEATHER —per lb. White Oak sole 40@50. Hem
lock sole 31@33. Upper per dozen S6O@SO.
Harness leather 45@50.
LlME—per bushel, Georgia and Alabama 50@- c.
Hydraulic Cement $5 60@0 00 per barrel.
Plaster of Paris $6 00 per barrel.
LUMBER—per M. Framing S2O 00. AU plank
(green) $22 50. Weatherboariling $22 50
Flooring tongned and grooved SB2 50. Shin
gles, pine, drnwed $3 00. Sawed $5 75@G 00.
White Oak wagon timber S3O 00. Walnut
SBO 00.
MEAL—per bushel $1 50@
MOLASSES—per gallon. Cuba 57>i@00. Florida
75®80. New Orleans 85@'j0. Syrup !K)@
$1 25.
NAlLS—ger keg. 8d fine $9 00. Sd $7 50. 4d to 40d
OSNABURGS—per yard. 20@23.
PEAS—per bushel, $ none in market.
POWDER—per keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; blasting
$5 25.
SALT—per bag, $2 25@2 50.
SHOT-per hag. $3 00@3 25.
SUGAR—per lb. Crushed 17@18. Clarified 16@...
New Orleans 14®...
TOBACCO—per lb. Unsound 55@60. Sound 60
@9O. Choice $1 25. Smoking 50@$1 00.
COUNTRY PRODUCE—Eggs 80c per dozen—
Chickens 40®45. Sweet potatoes $.... per
bushel. Irish potatoes $.... @8 25 per bar
rel. Venison Hams 16®18 per lb.
FINANCIAL—Exchange on New York buying at
fir, selling at V advance. Gold, buying at
10, selling, 112. Silver, buying 1 04, selling,
1 08; Gold Dust, 1 10, selling 1 15.
Bullion, burinc i 25. selling 1 80.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—per ft. Middlings ....@lB%. Sea
Islands: Floridas 30@50; Fine Flcridos
none. Quotations for Sea Island nominal
Sea Islands—nothing doing. Stock on band June 25
—416 bales.
BACON—per Ib. Shoulders 14%@1C. Clear Sides
18@19... Hams 22@25.
BAGGING AND ROPE—per ft. Gunny 24@25%.
Manilla Rope 23@25.
IRON TlES—per ft. B%@lo.
BUTTER —per ft. Goshen 40@45. Western SO..
COFFINS—per ft. Rio 17@28. Java ... .@4O.
FLOOR—per Ib. Northern $6 50@11 00. Georgia
$8 00@11 50.
CORN—per bush. $1 45@1 50.
PEAS—per bush. $1 75@2 00.
HAY—perhun. $1 30@1 75.
MOLASSES—per gal. Cuba ....@SO. Syrupso
@sl 00.
RlCE—per Ib. 8%@9%.
SALT—per sack. Liverpool $1 85@1 50.
SUGAR —per ft. Crushed aud Powdered 16@...
TOBACCO—per Ib. 55@$1 60. Smoking 55@
$1 50.
TIMBER AND LUMBER—per thous. Mill Tim
ber $9 00@10 00. Flooring Boards $24 00@
27 00, Prices nominal—little doing. The
Milla want orders.
EXCHANGE—New York sight: buying %prem:
selling at %@% per cent, premium. Sterling