Newspaper Page Text
SEPTEMBER 9, 1870.
and great has been the peace of Zion’s chil
dren. A fuller account of it would be inter
esting, but I haven’t the time for it, and you
haven’t the space.”
Monroe C. 11., North Carolina.
Mr. Editor l beg space to hand a brief
notice of my work to the Church through
your columns. The post of duty I occupy
is within the transferred territory; and al
though Monroe station was for union, not
“secesh,” yet once “secesh,” we submit
and adopt mother Methodism here, and
shall love, honor and obey the North Caro
lina Conference. Yet always shall delight
in the pastime of entertaining reminiscences
of old ties of pleasant association with the
South Carolina Conference. I report my
charge prosperous. During this year 11)
were added to the Church, about 25 or 27
converted, some joining the Baptist Church.
We have in Monroe a weekly prayer circle.
This alone is a weapon not carnal but
spiritual, which deals destruction around.
The Christian religion is aggressive, and as
such, prayer is a weapon which always con
quers. The prayer circle, if established in
every Methodist charge, would soon send
pulsations of spiritual life-blood through the
body of decaying, diseased , backslidden Meth
odism. Why are they so few?
• We have also in Monroe a Sabbath-school
which we are proud of—numbers about 125
scholars and 12 teachers, and such singing
can scarcely be found. The Sunday school
is a moral power in the cause of Christ—l
am glad to sum up my convictions now in
this sentence. We have not only the form
but a measure of the pow'er of godliness in
Monroe. I hope before 1 report at Greens
boro to realize a truly prosperous year.
Yours truly, W. T. Me.
Protracted Meeting at Bethel, Miss.
Mr. Editor : Last week I assisted brother
T. J. Lowry, preacher in charge of Ponta
toc ct.. North Mississippi Conference, in a
profitable protracted meeting at Bethel.
The Church was much revived—eight had
joined up to the time I left.
The Cumberland Presbyterian brethren
joined zealously and heartily in the good
work, and it was supposed their church
would share liberally in the fruits of the
meeting.
Over two years ago, Major Hoyle and his
estimable wife, mourned the loss of their
four children, and feeling lonely and be
reaved, they concluded to have anew meet
ing houso, and contributed something over
three hundred dollars. This added to what
the rest of the society and the citizens paid,
gave them anew house, seated and painted.
A revival which followed the dedication of
the house last year, and the one last week,
have raised the membership to over double
its original number.
I greatly admired the eagerness manifest
ed in that section, to hear the word preached.
The church was crowded day and night,
and enough persons were outside to fill an
other house, notwithstanding a protracted
meeting was going on at a Baptist Church
at the same time, in the neighborhood. I
walked with sister Hoyle to the grave yard,
and looked at the graves of her lovely chil
dren, side by side, within a neat inclosure.
The oldest, a hopeful boy of ten years, and
the youngest, aged eight or nine months,
died within fifteen minutes of each other,
and were laid in separate coffins in the same
grave, by the side of their little brother and
sister who had died some months previously.
I looked towards the church and saw crowds
of people collecting to hear the word
preached, and thought notwithstanding
brother and sister Hoyle’s sad bereavement,
who knows but in the providence of God, it
may result in more souls being converted,
and cause more joy in heaven, than if their
children had have lived?
The Judge of all the earth will do right.
H. P. PITCHFOBTJ.
Cataula, Ga., Aug. '2,7th, 1870.
Payne's ( liapel, Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. Editor: The Lord is doing great
things for ns. Up to this time there has
been not less than 100 conversions; 48 were
received on last Sabbath by baptism and
church vows; over 20 have been received as
candidates since, which with about one
dozen by letter, make in all about 80 acces
sions to the church. The meeting goes on
with extraordinary interest. Our house will
not hold the congregations at night. There
are from 75 to 100 penitents at every night’s
service. On last Sunday night and last
night there must have been at least 25 con
versions at each service. I hardly ever saw
anything like it. I tell you if the work
goes on as it has, increasing from day to
day, and if all the churches in this godless
city, and particularly the Methodists, would
only lay aside their pride and dead forms,
and unitedly come up to the help of the
Lord against the mighty, I do believe this
whole place might be saved. I beg you to
call upon the Church everywhere to help us
by their prayers in this great conflict. God
is mighty. It is His work. It would be
sacrilego for any man to take one iota of the
glory to himself. Hallelujah ! the Lord God
omnipotent reigneth. Fraternally.
W. C. Dunlap.
Atlanta, August '3oth, 1870.
Troup ct., No. Ga. Conference.
We have been favored with another gra
cious meeting on this work, at Pleasant
Grove. The membership have been greatly
revived, and are now enjoying a fine state
of religious feeling; if one has aught against
another Ido not know it. Twenty have
been added to the Church and about as
many have professed conversion. Though
it was in the midst of fodder gathering, the
congregations were large. Family prayer,
prayer-meetings and class-meetings, were
determined upon; and we hope those‘re
solves will be carried out. The Form as laid
down in the new Discipline was, used in the
reception of members. I like it very much.
By the way, the new Discipline is a very
neat and convenient little book. The omis
sions, additions, emendations made by the
late General Conference, were certainly very
judicious. It may not be out of place to
say, no legislators or representative's ever
more fully carried out the wishes of their
constituents, than did the Delegates of our
last General Conference. W. J. Cotter.
LaGrange, Ga., Aug\ 27, 1870.
Cave Spring Ct.— The Rev. W. P. Rivers
writes: Refreshing times on this and ad
joing circuits. Altar crowded. Holy Ghost
with us. Penitents of the most interesting
character; mostly young men and young
women. Nine more accessions at Wesley
Chapel. We hope for better times at Cave
Spring.
Whitesville ct., N. Ga. Cons.— The Rev.
T. S. L. Harwell writes: We have recently
held some fine meetings in this charge, with
19 accessions to the church by profession,
and five by certificate, and still the good is
going ou.
A Noble Benefaction.— The Dean of the
Faculty informs us that the Trustees of the
Louisville Medical College, (Louisville, Ky.)
have instituted one Beneficiary Scholarship
for each Congressional District in the South
ern and surrounding States. By this means
very many poor but deserving young men
will be enabled to obtain a thorough med
ical education. Any young man wishing to
take advantage of this Benefaction has only
to write to the Representative of the Con
gressional District in which he resides, or
to the President of the Medical Society of
his State, or to Dr. E. S. Gaillard, Dean of
the Faculty of the Louisville Medical Col
lege, Louisville, Ky., when he will receive
full information of all that it is necessary
for him to do to secure one of these Scholar
ships. With proper and welcome delicacy
the names of those who have secured the
Beneficiary Scholarships will be known only
to the Dean of the Faculty.
Tallahassee District.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The members of the committee appointed
to secure a District Parsonage for the Tal
lahassee District, are hereby requested to
meet at the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Tallahassee, Fla., on Wednesday,
October 19th, at 11 o’clock A. M. The fol
lowing persons constitute said committee:
Monticello, Geo. W. Taylor; Apalachicola,
N. Baker; Quincy, J. P. Hargrove; Wau
keenah, W. n. Arendle; Madison, J. S.
Snow; Union, D. Bryan; Leon, Jno. Gram
lin; Waukulla, T. F. Swearinger; Gadsden,
Jefferson Davis; Tallahassee J. A. Edmon
son; Liberty, Jno. Valandingham; Taylor
and LaFayette, Henry Jordan; Aucilla, J.
M. Baysor. A. J. Woldkidge,
Sept9-2w Chairman Committee. -
The Milledgeville District Confer
ence of the Colored M. E. Church,
South,
Will beheld in Milledgeville, commencing
on 21st Sept., 1870, and embracing the fol
lowing Sabbath.
The introductory sermon will be preached
by Rev. Lucius H. Holsy, on Thursday even
ing at 8 o’clock.
All delegates and visitors will please notify
Rev. John T. Phillips, of their intention of
attending, that places may be provided for
them. July Desaussure, P. E.
Sept 9 - 2w
Murray Camp Meeting,
Will be held four miles beyond Spring
Place, the Lord willing, beginning Thursday
night before the 3d Sunday in this month.
Preachers on adjoining works are expected
to attend, and others are cordially invited
to do so. Go by railroad to Dalton.
Sept9-3w H. J. Adams.
ii«u
Bamberg District Conference.
Preachers and Delegates attending the
Bamberg Distriot'Conferenco at Binnaker’s
Camp ground will find conveyances at Gra
ham’s T. 0., to take them to the Camp
ground. Those coming by private convey
ance will have their horses attended to at
the Camp-ground. They will be expected
Wednesday, Sept. 21st. C. Wilson.
Sept9-2w
The Taylor’s Creeli Camp-Meeting
For the HinesvilleCt.,So. Ga. Conference,
will commence on Thursday evening before
the 4th Sabbath in October. We cordially
invite ministerial help. W. M. Watts,
Sept9-2w Pastor.
STRAY LEAVES.
Iteriuction in Price.
RETAIL PRICE TER COPY S2 00.
To Ministers tho book will be sent for
*1 75.
Address J. W. BURKE A CO.,
Macon, Ga.
Or, Rev. L. BbuilNueu,
Septs) -tf | Bamberg, S. C.
Ildus of % Merit.
The Frituco-Prussian War.
Monday Morning, September s. —We are wait
ing to hear the results of the important events of
last week, which reached this country, by the tel
egrams of Saturday. We had been hearing of very
heavy fighting during Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week, but were hardly prepared—so conflict
ing were the French and Prussian accounts for the
news of Saturday. The following telegrams tell
the story:
Brussels, September 2,3 r. M. —Yesterday, Mc-
Mahon was completely beaten and shut up in Se
dan. His last road to Paris’ was cut. Bazaine has
been completely beaten before Metz by Prince
Frederick Charles.
Washington, September 3. —The Secretary of
State has a dispatch from Motley announcing the
surrender of the whole French army at Sedan,
with the Emperor. From conflicting telegrams
we gather the following: McMahon was moving
to the relief of Metz, when he was encountered
and driven back by the Germans, who pursued
closely. The pursuit involved a series of conflicts
with serious work at Sedan. On Tuesday, while
McMahon was perched on the heights of Vaux,
near Carignan, whither the Emperor came on
that day, 30,000 of McMahon’s troops were at
tacked between Mauzou and Mouliers. This was
the battle of Beaumont. The French were driven
over the Meuse to Mauzon. The encounter on
their bank resulted in driving McMahon from Vaux.
McMahon faced about on Wednesday between
\)unz and Basselles. In a severe engagement the
Prussian turned the Frenclt right necessitating
their retirement upon Sedcn, before which they
again renewed the fight on Thursday, when the
French were driven into the fortress of Sedan.
Londox, September 3.—The King’s headquar
ters were at Vendre, near Sedan, on Friday.
The battle at Sedan began at 0 o’clock in the
morning, September Ist. Two Prussian corps
were in position on the west of Sedan, having got
there by long forced marches to cut off the French
retreat to Mezieres. South of Sedan was the first
Bavarian corps, and east, across the Meuse, the 3d
Bavarian corps; Saxons were on the north-east
with guards. 1 was with the King throughout the
day on the hill, above the Meuse, commanding a
splendid view of the valley of the Meuse and field.
After a tremendous battle, the Prussians, having
entered the fortifications of Sedan, the Emperor
capitulated at 5:05 p. M. His letter to the King of
Prussia said, “as I cannot die at the head of my
army, I lay my sword at the feet of your Majesty.”
Napoleon left Sedan for the Prussian headquarters
at Vendre at 7 o’clock in the morning, September
3d. McMahon’s whole army, comprising one hun
dred thousand prisoners, were capitulated without
condition. The Prussians had 240,000 men en
fiaged, or in reserve; the French 120,000.
Berlin, September S. —The following highly
important dispatch has just been made public
here:
From the Kino to the Queen. — Before Sedan,
France, Sept. 2, 13:20 p. m.—A Capitulation, where
by the whole army at Sedan are prisoners of war,
has just been concluded, with Gen. Wimpfen,
commanding, instead of McMahon, who is wound
ed.
The Emperor surrendered himself to me, as he
has no command, and left everything to the Regent
at Paris.
His residence, I shall appoint after an interview
with him at a rendezvous to be fixed immediately.
What a course events, with God’s guidance, have
taken. William.
Nothing of this was known in Paris—beyond of
ficial circles—at our last dates. The papers were
telling the people of wonderful success —of a junc
tion of McMahon and Bazaine—that the Prussians
wc now acting on the defensive —that the Prussian
King had been sent back to Berlin, crazy that
there was now no thought of Paris being reached,
etc., etc. When we hear again, we expect to hear
of a storm.
On the contrary, in Berlin, the news was re
ceived with prodigious enthusiasm. Thousands
of people throng the streets, moving in ranks with
ai ms linked, singing patriotic songs, shouting, and
exhibiting every other sign of enthusiasm.
A singing crowd assembled before the palace,
When, in response to the cheering, the Queen ap
peared and made a short address. All schools are
closed. The monument to Frederick 11. is liter
ally buried with flags. Demonstrations before
the residence of Bismarck, Von Moltke and the
Minister of War closed the day, which was given
to festivities.
The latest news we can give in our paper is that
which comes by telegraph on Monday night—and
this we shall give our readers.
Paris, September 4.—The Council of Ministers
have issued the following proclamation:
TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE.
A great misfortune has come upon the country.
After three days of heroic struggles, sustained by
the army of Marshal McMahon against three hun
dred thousand of the enemy, forty thousand men
have been made prisoners. General De Wimpfen,
who took command of the army in place of Mar
shal McMahon, badly wounded, has signed a capit
ulation. This cruel reverse will not shake our
courage.
Paris is to-day in a complete state of defence.
The military forces of the country will be organ
ized in a few days. Anew army will be under the
walls of Paris and another army is forming on the
banks of the Loire. Your patriotism—your union
your energy will save France. The Emperor
has been made prisoner In these struggles. The
government, in accord witli the public powers,
will take all measures required by the gravity of
events. >
(Signed) Count De Palikao,
and others of the Council of Ministers.
Paris, September •, half-past six.—The people
continue to tear down the signs containing the
Imperial arms and initials. The highest stories
are climed to tear the word “Imperial" from the
theatres. The police are no longer seen on the
streets. At midnight crowds assembled before the
Corps Legislate building and shouted that the Em
peror having fallen into the hands of the enemy,
now wa3 the time for the people to rise and chase
out the invaders. The Corps,however, adjourned till
to-day, assurances having been given that the day
should not pass without some determination wor
thy of France.
Later in the evening a large crowd assembled on
the Boulevard Bonne Nauvelle, parading and
shouting “De cheanee” Deposition of the Empire
and “Vive la France,” and were charged by the
police, who Hsed fire arms. At an early hour this
morning are in the streets.
Paris, August s—p. m. —Kiratry has been ap
pointed Chief of Police, and Etienre Arago Mayor
of Paris. The flags here have been lowered on the
Tuilleries. It is said the Empress has departed
for Prussia. The people are rushing through the
Tuilleries. Placards are posted with the words :
“Death to Theirs” on them.
Washington, Sept. s.—An Amsterdam dispatch
reports that the Prince Imperial, instead of reach
ing Belgium, surrendered with the Emperor at
Sedan. A dispatch fron Washbumeto the State
Department, says : The Empire is ended ! The ex
citement in Paris is intense. Paris dispatches of
Saturday at midnight report vast crowds gathered,
but no disorder. The prisoners captured at
Sedan are over a hundred and twenty thousand.
The Empress Eugenie having received assurances
from the Prussian government that she will not be
treated as a prisoner, has consented to join her
husband and son, who was also surrendered at
Sedan with his father. She will leave for Prussia
as soon as her arrangements can be perfected.
Gen. Trochu will at once be made temporary Dic
tator, and Paris will be defended to the last.
Pakis, September 5,3 p. M.— It Is now impossi
ble to reach the Corps Legislatif, owing to the en
ormous crowds surrounding the building. It is
reported ttiat the vote on De cheance has been
carried by yeas, 185—nays none. The people are
wild with excitement, and are rushing through the
streets bearing placards with the vote of the Corps
Legislatif inscribed thereon. Shouts of Vive la
Republique are heard on all sides. Regiments
passing through the city are received by the popu
lace with deafening shouts: “Viva la Ligne—
Vive i.a Repcbli<)Ue!” The Grade Nationale re
versed arms as the regular troops passed, as a sign
of amity. The troops are singing “Mouiuu Pour
la Patuie.” The scene Jis one of indescribable
excitement.
Rumors of all kinds are in circulation and it is
impossible to ascertain their foundation: But one
sentiment seems to be paramount “RESISTANCE
TO INVASION! ALL THE NATION NOW TO
THE RESCUE!” is the shout of the people, and
the troops join enthusiastically.
The Garde Nationale say that order must be
preserved, The people evince but little desire to
create trouble. All seem rejoiced at the vote of
“De cheance.”
The crowds are beginning to tear down the im
perial arms from the front of the shops. There
are fears that this may lead to serious trouble, as
the National Guard are not inclined to permit
these disorders.
Paris, September 5. —The Provisional Govern
ment went in office without the slightest disorder,
all the ministers acting with energy, and issued
orders for the immediate formation of colossal ar
mies. The Senate was suppressed and the Corps
Legislatif dissolved. The Provisional Govern
ment is la peruianeu l session in the Hotel de Villi*,
under the Presidency of General Trochu.
Paris, September s.—The following ollleial pro
clamation has been issued by the new government:
The Decheanee has been pronounced in the Corps
Legislatif. Tire Republic has been proclaimed at
the Hotel de Ville. A government of national de
fence, composed of 11 members and all the depu
ties of Paris, has been constituted and ratified by
popular acclamation. Their names are, Arago,
Emanuel Creuiieux, Jules Favrc, Jules Ferry,
Gambetta, Gamier, I’agcs Roeheforte and Jules
Simon. General Trochu will, at the same time,
continue in the exercise of the powers of the gov
ernment of Paris, and is appointed Minister of
War in place of General Talikao. Please placard
immediately, and, if necessary, have proclaimed
by a public crier, this declaration for the govern
ment of national defence.
Paris, September s.—The important fraction of
the Chambers met at President Sneider’s residence
and seem disposed to act independent of the Pro
visional Government.
Paris, September s.—The Journals unanimous
ly urge the nation to make unyielding defence and
declare the dismemberment of Paris impossible.
They say the King of Prussia declared he was only
warring against Napoleon. If it becomes evident
he is now warring against the French people, the
struggle must be one of extermination.
Paris, September 5. —General Trochu, Gover
nor of Paris, has been appointed a member of the
Governmant of National Defence. He was in
stalled at the Hotel de Villa, and takes possession
of the folio of war and his colleagues have confer
red upon him the Presidency.
MARKETS 8T TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New York. September s.—Cotton quiet but
steady; sales 700 bales; uplands 30%. Flour, State
and Western, superfine State 485t0 5 15. South
ern dull; common to fair extra 5 40 to 0 45; good
to choice 630t0 8 50. Wheat dull and I@2 lower;
winter red and amber western 128 to 1 30. Corn
declining at 82084%. Beef quiet. Pork heavy at
27 62 to 27 87. Lard heavy: kettle 17 to 17%. Gro
ceries firm. Turpentine in good inquiry at 39%@
40. Rosin very firm; strained 1 05. Tallow quiet.
Freights firmer. Money 5@6. Sterling 9%@9%.
Gold closed at 14%@ 14%. Governments, ill’s 14;
63’s 11%; 65’s 11%; new 10%: 67’s 10%; OS’s 10%;
10-40’s 8.
Baltimore, September 5 —Cotton very firm;
holders asking rates; middlings 20; sales 300; net
receipts coastwise 24; total 92; stock 745.
New Orleans, September s.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 18%; sales 550; net receipts 490;
exports to Great Britain 915; coastwise 2893; to
stock 16,316.
Savannah, September 5 —Cotton, high prices
restrict business; middlings 18% asked; sales 50;
net receipts 735; exports coastwise 987; stock 2706.
Charleston, Septembers.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 17%@18; sales 100; net receipts 423; ex
ports coastwise 382; stock 812.
Mobile, September s.—Cotton firmer; mid
dlings 17%; sales 200; net receipts 136; stoek|l,ol4
Augusta, September s.—Cotton, the firmness of
holders prevented sales; market firm at 18; holders
asking from a.quarter to a half cent higher; sales 85;
receipts 93.
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, September 5, evening.—Cotton
buoyant; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%; sales 15,000
bales; speculation and export 8,000.
MARRIED.
On the 21st of August, at the residence of Col.
Telbests, by Rev. J. I. E. Bird, Mr. B. S. Sheath,
of Monroe, Walton county, Ga., to Mrs. Sarah
Hill, of Carroll county, Miss.
Christian Index will please copy.
August 29, 1870, by Rev. G. W. Ivy, at Bridge
water, Burke county, N. C., Mr. John Ruther
ford, to Mrs. Elizabeth C. D. Jennings, of Little
Rock, Ark., daughter of L. and P. A. E. Denison,
of the State of New York.
On July 28, 1870, by Rev. M. G. Jenkins, Mr.
Daniel McAlpin, to Miss Mary, daughter of
Rev. J. Smith, all of Grimes county, Texas, form
erly of Alabama.
By Rev. Geq. W T . Yarbrough, Aug. 25th, Mr. Jo
seph H. Kenner, of Baltimore, and Miss Mart B.
Tibbs, of Dalton, Ga.
By Isaac Ingram, Esq., at the residence of Col.
W. A. Teasley, Aug. 23,1870, Capt. W. R. D. Moss,
to Miss Mollie Grogain, all of Canton, Ga.
DIED.
In Thomaston, Aug. 3d, after a severe illness of
three days, George Emory, youngest son of Rev.
D. Kelsey, of North Georgia Conference, aged 10
years and i0 months.
In LaGrange, Ga., Aug. 20th, Pearl A moss ; and
on August 29th, Aurelia Moreland, twin sis
ters, children of D. N. and A. R. Speer—aged
about 10 months.
On July 15, Martha Ann L. Barwick, infant
daughter of Wm. J. and Sarah A. M. Barwick, of
Johnson county, Ga., aged nearly three years.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
For the Southern Christian Advocate.
From Aug 30 to Sept. 4.
8—3140 Brown M 9 dr; 3141 Bond W M D 40 cr;
3152 Brown C E 3 dr; 3161 Baker W 3 dr; 3168 Bigby
J S 8; 3169 Blue N 3; 3170 Bridger B3; 3171 Brown
G L 1 50; 3177 Booth W G 6 dr.
C—3142 Clarke T 3; 3186 Carpenter A G 3 dr; 3187
Cook W F 6 dr; 3193 Cotter W G 9 dr.
D—3l43Dixon R W3: 3178 Darsey LA3 dr.
E—3144 Edwards W A 1.25; 3173 Eakes M H 3
and 7 cr—(Mrs N C’s paper is regulaily mailed to
Nacoochec)—3lßß Evans C A 3 dr.
G—3145 Graham W L 3; 3146 Gray J 3; 3173
Goodall WP 3; 3189 Gantt AG 3 and 2 cr. (Yes.)
H—3162 Harben T B 3.
1—3179 Ivy G W 3 and 7 cr.
J—3157 Jenkins M G 2; 3158 Johnson R R 5;
3190 Johnson G 1.50.
K—3163 Kelsey D 3 cr; 3164 Knox W 3 dr.
L—3147 Lester R B 2; 3155 Lockett Mrs A E 3.
M—Bl4B McMilan D J 3; 3165McGeheeEH0dr;
3174 Myers H P 3.
N—3149 Neal W B 3; 3156 Nettles A 3 dr.
0—3159 and 3175 Odom A 11.50 cr.
P—3156 Paling Henri 3; 3191 Parker J R 3; 3192
Pledger W PJ3 dr. ,
R—3153 Ross BB 3 dr—(you owe a balance of
15)—3167 and 3194 Rush L 9 dr.
5—3150 Sweet 8S 6 dr; 3100 Sanaford J 3 dr; 3170
Smith H S 6; 3180 Stafford, A J 3 dr; 3181 Stripling
T—3154 Talley JW 3; 3182 Turrentine M C 2.50.
V —3151 Vaughn Mrs S I 2.
W—3184 Wood J A 9 dr, 3185 Weeks Mrs 50c.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE.
New Advertisements.
Another Step in Advance.
The Rural Carolinian.
Wofford College.
The Celebrated Murray and Lanman Florida Water
Wesleyan Female College.
Five Hundred Bushels of Red Oats for Sale.
The Vocal Triad.
Dalilonega District—4tlt Round.
Canton ct, at Cherokee Camp-ground, Sept 24,
25; Cherokee ct, at Big Spring Camp-ground, Oct
1; Alpharetta et, at Shiloh, Oct 2,3; Gainesville
ct, at Hopewell, Oct 8,9; Cleveland ct, at Cleve
land, Oct 11; Dawsonville ct, at Armacalola Camp
ground, Oct 14, 15; Dahlonega ct, at Dahlonega,
Oct 16, 17; Blairsvllle miss, Oct 22, 23; Ellijay
miss, Oct 29, 30; Jasper miss, Nov 5,6: Camming
et, at Ebenezer, Nov 12, 13; Gwinnett ct, at Cen
tre Grove, Nov 19,20.
Sept 9 3t| W. T. Caldwell, P. E.
Tallahassee JDistrict—4th Round.
Monticello, Oct 1,2; Apalachicola, Oct 8,9;
Quincy, Oct 15. 16; Waukeenah, Oct 22, 23; Madi
son, Oct 29, 30, Union, Nov 5,6; Leon, Nov 12,
13; Waukulla, Nov 19, 20: Gadsden, Nov 26, 27;
TaUahassee, Dec 3,4; Liberty, Dec 10,11; Taylor
and LaFayette, Dee 17,18; Aucilla, Dec 24, 25.
“Boards of Trustees,” will please be prepared
to render in their reports, as required by the Dis
cipline, page 102, paragraph 4th.
Preachers in charge will be called upon for tho
“full statistics” required by the Annual Confer
ence—see Discipline, page 69, paragraph 9th.
Sept 9-3tj A. J. Wooldridge, P. E.
New Advertisements.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
MACON, (iA.
THE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
of this Institution will open on Monday,
Octorer 3d, with the following corps of instruc
tors :
Rev. J. M. BONNELL, President.
Rev. C. W. SMITH, A. M., Prof. Mathematics and
Astronomy.
Rev. W. C. BASS, A. M., Prof. Natural Science.
C. SCHWARTZ, A. M., Prof. Languages.
Mrs. ALICE CULLER LEAK, Assistant in Liter
ary’ Department.
Miss JULIA O. SIMS, Assistant in Literary De
partment.
Miss LAURA A. BARKSDALE, Assistant in Lit
erary Department, and Teacher of Gymnastics.
ALBER’T N. WHITNEY, Director of Mmic De
partment.
Miss MARIA D. KING, Assistant in Music.
Mrs. E. T. CROWE, Assistant iu Music, and Prin
cipal of Art Department.
TERMS PER SESSION,
Payable in Advance.
Tuition iu the Regular Course S3O 00
Tuition in the Preparatory Class 32 50
Incidental fee (paid by Day-scholars) 1 CJO
Board ( including Fuel, Washing ami Lights) 75 00
Latin, Gymnastics and Class-singing without ad
ditional charge.
Optional Branches:
French $lO 00
German or Spanish variable according to
number in class.
Instruction on Piano or Melodeon iu the
highest class 25 00
Instruction in the less advanced class 20 00
Use of piano, one hour per day 4 00
Use of meiodeon one hour per day 3 00
Special Vocal Lessons (single) 25 00
Special Vocal Lessons in sets, from $7 to 10 00
Instruction in Drawing 15 00
Instruction iu Oil painting 20 00
New pupils charged ftvpi the beginning of the
month in which they enter, except for board, when
the entrance is after the middle of the month.
For further information address
J. M. BONNELL, Pi-es’t.
P. S. Applicants for admission, living in the city,
are requested to appear at the College on Wednes
day, September 28th, at 9 a. m., for examination.
Sept 9-ts. |
The Celetorated
Murray
&
‘Lanman’s
Florida Water.
The most lasting, agree
able, and refreshing of all
perfumes, for use on the
Handkerchief, at the Toilet,
and in the Bath. For sale
by all Druggists and Per
fumers.
sept 9-ly. ||
500 BUSHELS
Oi* Red Oats lor Hale.
rpHEY HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO
L rust, aud yield 50-75 bushels to the acre in
good land if sown early in the fall. I will deliver
at Railroad, Sacked at $5 per sack, of two and a
half bushels, or for over 5 sacks $4 50 per sack.
W. L. ANDERSON,
sept 9-Bt| New Market, S. C.
Reference:— Rev. T. G. Herbert, P G\, 96 Cir
cuit, Greenwood P. 0., S. C.
THE VOCAL TRIAD.
THREE SYSTEMS OF MUSI
JL-i cal Notation: containing over Fifty Lessons
in the Theory of Music in Progressive and Cate
chetical order, divided into three departments:
Primary, Intermediate and Advanced Courses; in
terspersed with new Music from eminent compo
ser; embracing many pieces never before published,
for the use of Choirs, Societies, Schools, Churches
and Conventions. By E. T. Pound, Barneaville,
Ga. Price, single copy fl 50; per doz. 10.50; per
hundred f 135.00. sept9-lt.|
.• Vv.J :• 'i'
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Tivo Dollarpor Annum.
64 PAGES REAMgIiATTER,
30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS.
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
D. WYATf AIKEN,
CIIA It I. ES TO N, S, C.
sep9-tfj
WOFFORD COLLEGE,
SPARTANBURG C. H. S. C.
F AC U LTV.
REV A M SHIPP, D D, President, and Professor
Mental and Moral Science.
DAVID DUNCAN, A M, Professor Ancient Lan
guages and Literature.
REV WHITEFOORD SMITH, D D, Professor
English Literature.
WARREN DUPRE, A M, Professor Natural Sci
ence.
JAS H CARLISLE, A M, Professor Mathematics.
REV A H LESTER, A M. Professor History and
Biblical Literature.
The Preparatory School, under the immediate
supervision of the Faculty, JOHN W SHIPP, AM
Principal.
Divinity School—Rev A M Shipp, D D; Rev
Whitefoord Smith, D D; Rev. A H Lester, A M.
The First Session of the Seventeenth Collegiate
Year begins on the first Monday in October, 1870;
the Second Session begins on the first Monday in
January, 1871.
The course of studies and tha standard of schol
arship remain nnchauged, but the Faculty now ad
mit 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, $64 in Currency.
Tuition, per year, in Preparatory School, includ
ing contingent fee, $44 in currency.
Bills payable one-half in advance. Board, per
mouth, from $lO to sls in currency.
For further particulars address.
A M SHIPP.
sept9-ly| President.
A Great Step in Advance!
MASON & HOADLEY’S
New Method for the
PI ANO - FO RTE I
IT IS A GRAND BOOK; NEW, ORIGINAL TO
a large extent, complete as a whole and in each
of its parts, and eminently practical throughout.
It is received with the greatest interest and ap
probation, and has already been adopted in all
their teaching by many who have heretofore been
unwilling to use any instruction books. Published
with both American and European Fingering. in
separate Editions. Price $4.00. Sent post-paid to
any address on receipt of price.
OLIVER, DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. 11. DITSON & CO., New York.
sept9-2|
WANTED FOR (jrOD
IN HISTORY.
A Grand theme, and the grandest book of mod
ern times. All History analyzed from anew stand'
point. God rules amoDg the nations. An OPEN
BIBLE in every land. No other book like it. Ap
proved by over 100 Divines and all the leading
papers.
The best terms to Agents ever before given. Our
new plan insures a sale in every family. Address,
at once, J. W. GOODSPEED & CO.,
37 Park Row, N. Y., or 148 Lake Street, Chicago.
mayl4-6mt
MISCELLANEOUS.
IRON RAILING,
SUITABLE FOR GRAVE LOTS, PUBLIC
Squares, Private Residences, Balconies, etc.
Improved Horse Power, SBO.
Sugar Mills, Gin Gear, Steam Engines, and Mill
work in generally, at my Foundry, 4th Street,
Maeon, Ga. E. CROCKETT,
Sep2-3mt Proprietor.
M ENEELY'S BELLS.
Foundry at West Troy, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED BY ANDREW MENEELY!
in 1826.
Bells for churches, academies, fac
tories, etc., of which more have been made at
this establishment than at all other foundries in the
country combined. One hundreds nd fifty unsolici
ted commendatory letters receivedduring the past
Jear. Written warranty given with every bell.
tounted with Conical Rotary Yoke (patented 1860
and 1868), the most recent and desirable bell
fixture in use. An illustrated catalogue sent free
upr application to
E. A. & G. E. MENEELY,
oct 23 lyt West Troy, N. Y.
BUCKEYEBELLFOUND
DC.IaLuSY' Established In 1837. Su
wPperior Bells for Churches,
Schools, etc., made of pure Bell Metal, and
mounted with our Patent Improved Rotary
Hangings, Illustrated Catalogue sent free. Ad
drress * VANDUZEN & TIFT,
102 and 104 East Second Street, Cincinnati, O.
Aug 19 to Nov 131
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.) Hung 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.
t mayl3-lyt
fsSPSSaf
la the only series prepared by eminent Southern
educators, and they ere the only books which are
without offense to the feelings and thoughts of the
Southern people. While entirely nnsectional and
non-partiaan, they are specially adapted to the wants
of Sonthem teachers and parents, and are received
with enthusiastic favor everywhere.
The economy and convenience of a uniform series
of Text-Books being now well understood, and the
University Series being the only series which in
authorship, contents, and plan, is entirely acceptable
to the Southern people, it is rapidly becoming the
Uniform Series throughout the Bouth,
and teachers will find it greatly to their advantage to
give the volumes early examination. Their exclusive
use by their children is being demanded by Parents
everywhere, and desired by the boat Teachers.
They are the freshest and best books now pub
lished ; practical, progressive, and up with the times.
They are beautifully illustrated, handsomely print
ed, and strongly bound.
The “ University Series” comprises:
Holmes' Readers, Speller, Grammar*. 12 vola.
Venable’s Series of Mathematics. 9 vola.
Maury’s Series of Geographies and Astronomy.
5 vols.
De Vere’s French Series. 4 vols.
Gildersleeve’s Latin Seriei, 3 vol*.
Le Conte’s Scientific Series. 3 vol*.
Holmes’ History of the United States.
Johnston's English Classics.
Carter’s Elements of General History.
Crosby’s Bible Mannal, Ac., Ac.
Send for Circulars giving fall particulars and
descriptions, which we shall bo glad to mail to
any address.
We shall be gratified to receive communications,
catalogues, circulars, Ac., fromgTeachera and
School Oflicers everywhere.
Trices ton and Terms liberal.
Address,
UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO.,
4 Bond St., New York.
August 12-6 t.
* Lightning Short Hand.
Learned in a short time, entirely
new system. Eighty words per minute, at a
few hours practice. luvaluable. Books mailed
for 50 cents, or 3 for SI.OO.
S. C. HASKELL,
July 29-ly| 144 South 4th St., Phila., Pa.
Insure Your Life in u Successful
COMPANY!
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON
Life Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE, RICHMOMD, VA.
WM. C. CARRINGTON President.
J. E. EDWARDS Vice President.
Polices Issued in less than 3 years over.. 12,000
ASSETTS over $2,000,000
RESERVE FUND ovcrs 900,000
Dividends paid thus far on life
Polices, 40 percent., contribution plan.
All surplus invested in the State in which it is
received.
Economical, successful, solid, reliable, liberal
aud Southern.
Upon all these, grounds we confidently look for
support, to intelligent Southern people.
Issues ail kinds of Life and Endowment Poli
cies.
All Policies non-forfeitable, and rights of par
ties guaranteed on the face of Policy as a part of
the contract.
Advises the all cash plan because then premiums
decrease annually, and the business is more satis
factory to all parties.
Georgia Branch Office, No. 227 Broad St., Au
gusta, Ga.
BECKWITH & LAKE, Managers.
T BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
John Craig, President, I John U. Meyer,
T. H. Stafford, | Geo. M. Thew,
E. P. Clayton, j J. W. Horton,
J. T. Bothwell, I V. Richards,
R. A. Fleming, I W. 11. Tutt.
Z. McCord,
JOS. A. ROGERS,
Aug 12-tf| Sup’t Agencies.
Blandy’s Portable Engines and
Saw-Mills,
the simplest, and most easily managed and most
durable in the world. Guaranteed to be able to
saw from 5,000 to 15,000 feet a day. Over 2,000 in
successful operation and giving perfect satisfaction.
Blandy’s Patent
Head Blocks,
the simplest, most accurate and most quickly ope
rated Head Blocks in existence.
Farm and Plantation Engines
always on hand.
Corn Mills, Wheat Mills and
Crist Mill Machinery
of all kinds, and
Stationary Engines
of all sizes. Send for Circulars and Prices to
H. & F. BLAND Y,
July 22 3mt Zanesville, 0., or Newark. O.
R. J. DAVANT, JR. W. D. WAPLES. JULIAN MYERS.
DAVANT, WAPLES & CO.,
F •A.G’X’OIEfcS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Street,
* „ SAVANNAH, GA.
Aug 19—6 ml
Alr’D H. COLQUITT, JAMISUAOSB,
Baker co.G». Newton, Ga.
Huan H. Colquitt, Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BiGOS,
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA!
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
sale of Cotton, Lumber and Timber. Liberal ad
lane** on Consignment*,
aplld—tf.
SATID R. ADAMS, BIHRT X. WASHBURN,
Os Eaton ton, fia. Os Savannah, Ga
AHBUBT A. ADAMS,
Os Americas, Ga.
F A O T O RS
—ABB—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OtfU * No. 3 Stoddard’* Lower (tango*
savannah, oa.
unel? it
W. H. MCLEOD. O. D. KOOERS.
ffIcLEOD & ROGERS,
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
200 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.
Noyl9—tf
'Y7'TXTT7'Y > ) Al 4 How made from Ci-
V JLIN JCjVJT-CjLXVs der, Wine Molasses
or Sorghnm, in 10 hours without using drugs.
For circular address F. I. Sage, Vinegar Maker,
Cromwell, Ct.j Sept 2-lyJ
CHARLESTOII ADVERTISEMENTS.
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, 8. C.
E. W. Marshall. I
W. T. Burge. I feb2s-6m.|
J. N. ROBSON.
Commission Merchant,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf,
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, thus having the
advantage of two markets without extra commis
sion.
references :
Bishop W. M. Wightinan, 8. C.; Col. Wm. John
son, Charlotte, N. C.; 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
GUNPOWDER.
AS AGENT FOR THE STATE, OF THIS OLD
and well established brand of GUNPOW
DER, I will always keep a large stock at the Maga
zine here, which I offer to tue 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, witli actual expenses added.
SHILLITO’S
AND WERK’S CANDLES.
AS AGENT FOR THESE OLD AND WELL
established brands of Candles, 1 offer them to the
trade at lowest market rates, and having always
ample stock on hand, can fill all orders promptly.
FAIRBANK, PECK & CO.’S LARD
AS AGENT FOR THIS WELL KNOWN BRAND
of Lard, put up in 3,5, and 10 lbs. caddies, also in
barrels, I offer it to the trade with every confidence,
it lxtvlng 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.
DR. PRICE'S
CREAM BAKING POWDER.
HAVING ACCEPTED THE AGENCY FOR
this State, after giving them a full trial, I 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
LOUISVILLE, 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 BISoUITS. 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 on hand.
PERUVIAN GUANO.
DIRECT FROM THE AGENT, WARRANTED
pure. For sale at market rates with a liberal dis
count in lots of live tons or more.
BAUGH’S
Raw Bone Super*Phosphate,
FLOUR OK RONE, DISSOLVED DONE,
PLABTED OR GYPSUM.
ALWAYS ON HAND, AND AS EVERY SlllP
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 thiß Guano, in producing very
largely increased crops oi Cotton, Corn, 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 this Guano, and avail itself
of the best scientific ability in the prosecution of
this important business, the Pacific Guano Com
pany lias consummated a professional engagement
with Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVENEL, of Charleston,
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 witli
the character, policy and unusual 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, at
Charleston, S. C.
J. N. ROBSON,
AGENT FOR THE STATE,
Nos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
July l-6m|
George W. Williams & Cos.,
Merchants and bankers, hayne
Street, Charleston, 8. C.
Williams, Birnie & Cos.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 65 BEAVER
Street, and 20 Exchange Place, N. C.
Georgo W. Williams & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS, CHURCH ST., Charles
ton, S. C. Octs-6m
EDUCATIONAL.
WANTED,
A SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR 1871.
Trustees and citizens wishing to
endow their school with permanent Teachers,
can do so by addressing the subscriber. Will my
biethreD in the Ministry call attention to this no
tice and likewise give me information of any place
where a fine school can be had, with good health
and good society? My address is McDonough,
Henry co., Ga. W. T. READ, A. M.
Bep2-tft _
East Alabama College,
AUBURN, ALA.
The next annual session will open
on the First Wednesday in October, with a
full Faculty.
Boys and young men, at every stage of advance
ment, can be received either in the Preparatory,
Junior, or Senior Departments.
Additional Schools of Modem Languages, Civil
Engineering, Commercial, Arithmetic aud Book
keeping have been established.
Economy, a healthy locality, efficient faculty,
thorough discipline, good society, the best relig
ious privileges, are tlie advantages in favor of
Auburn.
For full information or catalogue, apply to Sec
retary of the Faculty. DAVID CLOPI ON,
Bept2-2mJ Pres. Board of Trustees.
~ MUSICAL.
A MARRIED GENTLEMAN OF GERMANY,
desires to teach Music and Modem Langua
ges in a Young Ladies’ Seminary of the highest
order. Experience 28years. Recommended by Gotts
chalk, Muzio. Wollenhaupt, and other Musical
Celebrities. Is a Professional Pianist, Salary ex
pected SISOO or S2OOO, or interest in the College.
Address HENRI PALING,
Aug 12-stl Americas, Ga.
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL,
JONESBORO, GA.
The fall term will open august
Ist, and close November 18th. Tuition per
term SB, sl2, and S2O. Board, lodging, and wash
ing per month sls. Mublc $5 per month.
Eighty dollars will defray all the expenses per
term, except for Music. For further particulars,
Address , W. A. MELSON,
July 15-3 m | Principal. ,
COIT’S
MILITARY AND COMMERCIAL
AC A D E M Y.
The next session of this institu
tion will begin on the Ist of October next and
close on the 16th of February, 1871.
For circulars apply to
W. H. COIT,
Augs-toct It Mayesvillc, S. C.
emory“andhenry“college,
VIRGINIA.
The fall session begins on the istii
August, and closes on the 11th January, 1871.
One Hundred and Fifteen Dollars will cover the
necessary expenses of the session, including Tui
tion, Board, Fuel, Roomrent, Washing and Con
tingent fee.
For Catalogue, or for other Information,
Address E. E. WILEY, Pres’t,
July 15-Bm| Emory P. 0., Va.
Randolph Macon College.
Fall session will open last Thurs
day in September, and close last THURS
DAY in June.
For particulars, address Rev. Dr. DUNCAN
President of the College, or H EBTELL
Ausl2-toetl,lß70 S | C ’ y ° f F “ CUUy ’ Vfc
Huntsville Female^CoHeffeT~
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
REV. J. G. WILSON, D. D President.
The next session of this old and
Popular School will open Sept. sth, 1870
For terms, etc., apply to the President.
Aug 26-4 t.)
KENTUCKY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
THF, EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
nstitution will eommeneo on Monday.
rn iT h \ rd v P ctober ’ 18 70, and will continue
till the la6t of February 1871.
A preliminary Course of Lectures will be given
commencing September 19th.
Faculty:
J A IRELAND, M. D.,
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
A B COOK, M. D;,
Professor of Principles and Practice of Sureerv
L J FRAZEE, M. D.,
Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics
JAS M HOLLOWAY, M. D.,
Professor of Physiology and Medical Jurisprudence
J W MAXWELL, M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
W BAILEY, M. I).
Professorof Principles and Practicing of Medicine
CLINTON WKELLY. M.D.,
Professorof Anatomy.
JOHN D O’RILEY, Mi D.,
Lecturer on Diseases of Children.
JOHN M HARLAN, Esq.,
Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence.
WILL T CARTER, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
R J THOMPSON, M.D., and I S WARREN, M. D,
Prosectors to the Chair of Surgery
W O SMITH, M. D.,
Prosector to the Chair of Anatomy.
HENRY C IRELAND, M. D.,
Curator of the Museum.
FEES:
Professor’s Tickets SSO 00
Marticulatiou Fee 5 00
Demonstrator’s Ticket 10 00
Hospital Ticket, (which goes in the City).. 500
For further instruction, address
Prop L. J. FRAZEE,
Dean of Ky. School of Medicine,
Sept2-OtJ: 156 Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky.
r PHE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL Course
_L of Lectures in the Reform Medical College of
Georgia, for 1870 and 1871, will commence on the
First Monday in November. The following Gen
tlemen compose the Faculty.
J. T. COXE, M.D., Prof. Principles and Prac
tice of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence.
M. S. THOMSON, M.D. Prof, of Obstetrics,
Diseases of Women and Children, and Materia
Medica.
A. L. CLINKSCALES, M.D., Prof, of Descrip
tive and Surgical Anatomy, Diseases of the Eye
and Ear.
T. A. WARREN, M.D., Prof, of Operative Sur
gery, Surgical Diseases, Clinical Medicine and
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
W. COLE JONES, M.D., Prof, of Chemistry,
Botany and Pharmacy.
I. M. J. GOSS, M.D., A.M., LL.D., Prof, of Phy
siology and Pathology.
JUBILEE SMITH, M.D., Prof, of Institutes of
Medicine and Therapeutics.
Dr. E. J. NESBETT, Assistant Demonstrator
of Anatomy.
Dr. J. K. P. TIIURMAN, Prosector to the
Chairs of Surgery and Anatomy.
M. 8. THOMSON, M.D., Dean of the Faculty.
A. L. CLINKSCALES, M.D., Secretary and
Treasurer.
11. EMANUEL PENROSE, Janitor.
Good board and lodging can be had iu Macon,
from Five to Six Dollars per week.
For further information, address the Dean.
M. S. THOMSON, M.D.
Aug 12-tf| Macou, Ga.
EMORY COLLEGE,
OXFOIID, GA.
I j'ALL TERM, BEGINS TAUGUST 17tii, AND
’ ends last of November, 1870.
FACULTY:
REV. L. M. SMITH, D.1)., President and Pro
fessor Moral and Mental Philosophy, and Eviden
ces of Christianity.
REV. A. MEANS, D.D., LL.D, Professor of
Agricultural Chemistry.
REV. G. W. W. STONE, A. M., Prof. Mathe
matics, Astronomy and Civil Engineering.
REV. J. LEWIS, Jr., A. M., Prof. Greek Lan
guage and Literature.
REV. J. O. A. CLARK, A M., Prof. Latin Lan
guage and Literature.
REV. I. 8. HOPKINS, A. M , M. D., Prof. Physi
cal Sciences.
L. Q. C. LAMAR, LL.D., Professor (elect) His
tory and Belles Letters.
SIDNEY LEWIS, A. M., Principal Preparatory
Department.
Tuition S3O, payable, in advance.
Board in private families $lB to S2O per month.
Mess board $8 to sl2.
For further information addresß the President
I. S. HOPKINS,
Ang 12-ts Sec. of Faculty.
Medical College of Memphis,
SESSION 1870-71.
FACULTY:
BENJ. W. AVENT, M.D., Professor of the Prin
ciples and Practice of Surgery;
RICHARD li. MAURYj M.D., Professor of the
Principles and Practice of Medicine;
DUDLEY D. SAUNDERS, M.D., Professor of
Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy;
ALEXANDER ERSKINE, M.D., Professor of Ob
stetrics and Diseases of Women;
ALFRED II VOORHIES, M.D., Professor of
Aural and Opthalmic Surgery;
J. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, M.D., Professor of Phy
siology and Physiological Anatomy;
ROBERT W. MITCHELL, M.D., Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics;
FELIX McFARLAND, M.D., Professor of Chem
istry and Toxicology;
GUBTAVUB B THORNTON, M.D., Demonstra
tor of Anatomy:
ROBERT THUMMEL, M.D., Prosector to the
Professor of Anatomy.
FEES.—Professor’s fee in full SSO; Demonstra
tor's fee $10; Matriculation fee $5; Graduation
fee S3O.
rpilE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES
X for the winter will begin on Monday, Oct. 17,
and end on the Ist of March. For particulars as
to Tuition, Board, etc., apply to
ALEXANDER ERBKINE, M.D.,
Memphis, July 29, ’7O-3m| Dean of Faculty.
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUNTON.'VA'
The College of the Baltimore Conference,
M. E. Cuußcn, South.
Rev. WM. A. HARRIS, President,
with Thirteen Professors, Teacheis, etc.
Will begin its next session the 20th of Sept., 1870,
and close 22d June, 1871.
Than this, no college for young
ladles in the South ranks higher. It is attend
ed by pupils from various Southern States. Sys
tem of teaching tike that pursued in the Universi
ty of Virginia. Frencli is taught by a native Mas
ter of the language. Professor of mußic—among
others—is aided by the celebrated Madame Ruhl,
one of the most cultivated singers and distinguish
ed teachers of vocal music in the country. A
marked feature in this Institution is the rapid
promotion of the physical health and vigor of its
pupils. Young ladies who come here from the
South, with feeble constitutions, are entirely res
tored to health. \
Arrangements are now in progress to remove
the College this Fall to the most elegant Buildings
in this City, surrounded by large and beautiful
grounds, on an eminence fanned by purest breezes,
and commanding a view of rural and mountain
scenery unsurpassed for grandeur and beauty,
making the College Site one of the most desirable
and attractive in Virginia.
Terms for the Entire Scholastic Year.—
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate Course, $225.
Music and other extra studies moderate.
extracts from testimonials.
f From, the Baltimore Conference. J
The Teachers are efficient and faithful, the pnplls
are studious, healthy, and happy. No College for
our daughters ranks higher.
[From Mrs. (General) John B. Floyd .]
* * If I had daughters to educate, and were go
ing to Europe to remain until they had completed
their Collegiat Course, I know of no gentleman I
would select before Mr. Harris, nor any family
than his I would prefer to leave them with, feeling
satisfied that they wonld not only be thoroughly
and properly educated, but raised to suit my ideas
of refinement and taste.
[From Judge John M. Ilendren, M. A., University
of Virginia.]
I regard the Wesleyan Female Institute, In this
Bluce,8 luce, under the management of Rev. Wm. A.
[arris, as one of the very best and most attractive
Schools in the State. * * *
| From Hon. A. H. 11. Stuart. J
The Wesleyan Female Institute enjoys an exten
sive patronage. I believe it eminently worthy of
all it receives. * * *
[Frerm Hon. John B. Baldvrin. ]
The Wesleyan Female Institute is a most suc
cessful and flourishing School, and is surrounded
by influences winch make it in all respects a desi
rable place for the care and education of daughters
of Christian parents.
Staunton, Va., May, 1870.
[From Prof. Wm. E. liters, LL. I)., University of
Virginia. \
Young ladies committed to the charge of Prof.
Harris will enjoy advantages of an intellectual
and moral training rarely found. 1 take pleasure
In recommending the Wesleyan Female Institute
under his management as one in every respect
worthy of public patronage.
[From Rev. Wm. E. Munsey, B. I).[
From a personal knowledge of his manner of
discipline and teaching, I believe, as a President
of a Female College, Rev Wm. A. Harris has no
superior in this country—indeed within the pur
view of my acquaintances he has no equal.
[Prom Rev. S. S. Roszell, D. D.
We believe conscientiously, and as confidently
affirm, that the Wesleyan Female College is the
best Home School for the daughters of our Church
with which we arc acquainted.
For Catalogues, address
From Bishop E. M. Marvin, B. D.
The Wesleyan Female Institute is an honor to
the Church. Instruction is thorough. All classes
stand high. In Music, advantages arc offered of
very high order. The most talented Professors arc
employed, and neitlicrpalns nor expense arc spared
to make this department eminent. The School is
very prosperous and deserves to be so.
Terms|forthk Entire Scholastic Year.—
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate Course, $225.
Music and other extra studies, moderate.
REV. WM. A. HARRIS,
July 15-10t| Staunton, Va.
% SMtfs.
MACON MARKET.
CORRECTED SEPT. 6, 1870, BY HENRY L. JEWETT
General Commission Merchant, and Insurance Ag’t
No. 64 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
COTTON-Ordinary 18J<@14... Good Ordinary
14j*@ Low Middling 15%@ Mid
dling 15%@ Good Middling \<S%@
17... Market quiet.
COMMERCIAL FERTlLlZEßS—Kcttlewcll’s A
A Manipulated Peruvian SBS 00 per ton :
Kettlewell’s A Manipulated Peruvian $75 00
per ton; Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate
S7O 00 per ton; Alkaline Phosphate S6O 00
per ton; Mapes’ Superphosphate $67 50 per
ton; Pure Peruvian Guano S9O 00 per ton ;
Ammoniated Dissolved Bone S7O 00 per ton;
Dissolved Bone—pure S7O 00per ton: Bone
Dust—pure S6O 00 per ton: Land Plaster
$4 00 per bbl; Wliitclock’s Vcgctator S7O 00
per ton.
BACON—Bacon stock fair and demand fair. Mar
ket excited on account of advance in the
West. Hams plain, . ...@2oc; Canvassed
24@25; Smoked Clear Sides 19}*@20..;
Clear Ribbed .Sides smoked 19%@1!%;
Smoked Shoulders 16..(316V; BulkC sides
18%@19 ; BulkC Ribbed 18>£@18%; Bulk
. , nn®! 11 ! I ™,' • • -@ ls * i Bellied • •
it, — l 'rime, barrels 21.. c: kegs 22(823.
U 00@8 50; Extra Family $9 00; Choice
» “Cohen’s AA and other fancy brand*
CORN—Stock fair, demand light. All grades
fl os@l 40.
CORN MEAL—SI6S per bushel retail. $1 45(3)....
““Shel wholesale. Oats 80c@90... 'Wheat
1 40@1 70.
COFFEE—Rio 21 @ 25; Laguayra 25@27: Java
35. ,@...
Ulverpool *3 ..; Virginia $2 .. per sack.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES—A Sugar, Refined at
15^@..; B ..; extraCls..@; ”ellowCoffee
Sugar 15..@..c; Crushed Powdered
Porto Rieo 15. .(9).. ..c; Prime New
Orleans 15..@16..c: Georgia 15..@
Sugar House Syrup 75c; Georgia 90c; Flori
da 90c; Cubaso@ss. New York Molasses
50c.
CANDLES—Star 18@20c; Adamantine 18@20c
patent Sperm 45e; Parafine 40c.
BUTTER AND CHEESE—We quote Northern
Butter at 50@..c; Country Ss@soc; Good
Tennessee 40@45; Extra Ghosen New
York Cheese 25c.
NAILS—By the keg $6 25@6 50.
IRON—Swedes Bc.
SHOT—Drop at $3 25; Buck $3 50
TEAS—Young Hyson $1 75@2 00. Gunpowder
$1 75; Black Tea $1 75@2 00.
PAINTS AND OlLS—Linseed $1 25 per gallon
Tanners $1 00; White lead $lO 00(5:16 50
POWIJER—Orange Rifle Powder FFFG, whole
$7 50(3)8 50; halves $4 00@5 00; quarters
$2 25(52 75; Blasting $5 00@6 00.
BAGGING AND ROPE—We quote Gunnv . .@3s*
Bengal 87%@40; Eagle Borneo 36@
38; Double Anchor 87}£@40; Star 87%@
40; Extra Kentucky 35. ; Richardson’s
Green Leaf Bagging 35; Machine Rope 10..;
Hand made Manilla 18c; Iron Ties
B(u>BXc. A No. 1, 8 oz. Prattville Osnaburgs
OSNABURGS—Prattville No. 1 17@...
Macon Sheeting 4—4 14. .c. %at 12>£c.
Business improving.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
CORRECTED SEI’T. 2, BY CEO. w. williams a o ,
Wholesale Grocers, 1 and 3 Hayne St., Charles
ton, 8. C.
BAGGING—per yard. Gunny 33@; ! 4. Dundee
..@...
BALE ROFE—per lb. Kentucky or Western 11(5)
... Manilla2s@26.
BACON—per lb. Hams 25..@28... Shoulders
17..@ Sides 19^@...
CANDLES—per lb. Sperm 45@5u. Adamantine
15@. Tallow . .@...
CHEESE—uer lb. Northern 19@20.
COFFEE—per lb. Flo 17@23. Java27@3o.
COTTON—Charleston Classification—Upland
Ordinary @15..
Good Ordinary. 16}«((i>17..
Low Middling 17..@17>^
Middling @17%
Strict Middling @
FISH per bbl. Mackerel, No. 1 $26 00@....
No. 2. 17 00@ No. 3. 14 00@
FLOUR—per bbl. Extra $7 50@8 00. Superfine
0 75@7 00.
GRAlN—per bush. Corn $1 50@ Oats 85
@5.... Peas ..@
HAY—per hundred. $1 55@1 75.
LARD—q>er bbl. 17@20c.7per keg 19@21.
LEAD, BAR —per lb. . .@9t<?.
LlME—per bbl. $1 75@2 00.
MOLASSES—per gal. Cuba reboiled In hhcls.
28c.*'
NAlLS—per keg. Assorted Parker Mill 5Vc.
POWDER—perltcg. Orange Rifle $6 00@..
RlCE—per lb. B%@9)^.
SUGAR—per lb. New Orleans ...,@ Mus
covado ....@ Clarified 14V@15...
Crushed ~..@1C...
SALT—per lb. Liverpool $.... @1 45.
SHOT—per lb. Drop „...@9)^.
SPICES—per lb. Pepper.. @35. Ginger ..@lB.
Alsplce 80.
ATLANTA MARKET.
COTTON—Middling 17..@....c. Low Middlings
15. .c. Good Ordinary 14. .c. Ordinary 18. .c.
BACON—per lb. Hams Canvassed, sugar cured 27
@2B. Plain canvassed 23@24. Country 20.
clear Sides .... @20... Sides clear rib 16.. @
.... Shoulders 16..@
BAGGING—per yard. Kentucky 20@25.
28@30.
BALE ROPE —per lb. Machine made B%@lOJ
Hand made B@9.
BRAN—per ton. $22 50@25..; per 100 lbs. $1 75.
BUTTER—per lb. Goshen 40@50... Country 25
@3O. Tennessee 25@30.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 20@24. Java Ss@3B.
CANDLES—per lb. Star 15%@17... Parafine4o
@46.
CORN MEAL-per bußlicl, $1 35@1 40.
COTTON YARNS—per 51b. Nos. 8 and 10 $2 10.
Nos. 8, 10 and 12 $2 10.
FEATHERS—new per lb. 75@80.
DRIED FRUIT —Peeled Peaches none; not peeled
...@...; Appless@6c.
FLOUR—per barrel, Fancy $8 00@8 50. Fami
ly $7 00@7 50. Superfine $6 00@6 25.
GRAlN—per bushel. Wheat $1 45@1 50. Corn
$1 35@1 40. Oats 85@90. Ryesl 25@1 30;
Barley $1 75.
HAY—per ton. $35@40; per 100 lbs. $1 85@2 00.
HlDES—per lb. Green B@9. Dry salted 15@10.
Dry Flint 16@18.
IRON —per lb. Swedes 7%@. American bar 6@.
Hoop 11@12%. Nall rod 10@12%. Casting
7%@9%.
LARD—per lb. 18%@20...
LEATHER—per lb. White Oak sole 40@50. Hem
lock sole 31@33. Upper per dozen $60@05.
Harness leather 40@48.
LlME—per bushel, Georgia and Alabama 50@60e.
Hydraulic Cement $5 00@. .. per barrel.
Plaster of Paris $6 00 per barrel.
LUMBER—per M. Framing S2O 00. All plank
fgreen) $22 50. Weatherboarding $22 50
Flooring tongued and grooved $32 50. Shin
gles, pine, drawed $3 00. Sawed $5 75@6 00.
White Oak wagon timber S3O 00. Walnut
SBO 00.
MEAL—per bushel $1 85@1 40.
MOLASSES—per gallon. Cuba 50..@55. Florida
65@75. New Orleans 85@90. Syrup 90@
NAlLS—per keg. 3d fine $9 00. 3d $7 50. 4d to 40d
$6 00.
OSNABURGS—per yard. 20@25.
PEAS—per bushel, $3 00@3 75.
POWDER—per keg, 25 pounds, $7 25; blasting
BALT—per bag, $2 25@2 50.
SHOT—per bag. $2 75@3 00.
SUGAR—per lb. Crashed 17%@18. Clarified 16@.
New Orleans 13%@15.
TOBACCO —per lb. Unsound 55@60. Bound 62%
1 00. Choice $1 25. Smoking 50@$1 00.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Eggs 30c per dozen—
Chickens 40@45. Sweet potatoes $.... per
bushel. Irish potatoes $....@3 25 per bar
rel. Venison Hams 16@18 per lb.
FINANCIAL—Exchange on New York buying st
par, selllcg at % advance. Gold, buying at
113, selling, 116. Silver, buying 1 08, selling,
1 12; Gold Dust, buying ...., selling 1 10.
Bullion, buying selling 1 25.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
BACON—per lb. Shoulders 16%@17. Clear Sides
19.. @20... Hama 22%@27.
BAGGING AND ROPE—per yd. Gunny 82@35.
Cotton ....@3O. Manilla per fi>. 28..@30.
BUTTER—per lb. Western @ Gosneu
40@... Country 25; @3O.
COFFEE—per lb. Rio 19@25. J ava 80.. @35.
CORN—per bush. Mixed $1 30@ White
$1 35@
CORN MEAL-per bush. $1 35@
WHEAT—per bush. White $1 4i)@l 45.
FLOUR—per bbl. City Mills $6 75@8 50. Coun
try $6 25@8 00.
LARD—per lb. 17@22.
OATS—per bush. 60@70.
NAlLS—per keg. $5 25@5 50.
MOLASSES—per gal. Muscovado 60@......
ba Clayed 60@ Syrup $1 2o@l 09 Cn
PEAB—per bush. $2 00@$2 25 Seed, 2 00.
PEAS MEAL-per bush. 1 50@.
RICE-per lb. 9%@10.
RYE—perbnsh. $1 25@
SALT—per sack. Liverpool $2 00@
SUGAR—per ft. Cuba 14@1&. Porto Rico 13%@
14.. Powdered and Crushed 16@. Loaf....
18..
TEAS—per Ib. $1 25@2 25.
TOBACCO—per Ib. 60@$1 50. Smoking 40@1 50.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
COTTON—per lb. Middlings ....@17% Bea Is
lands—Market closed for the season.
BACON—per Ib. Shoulders 16%@16%. Clear Sides
19%@ Hams24@2B.
BAGGING AND ROPE—per Ib. Gunny 33@35...
Hemp Rope 10%@
IRON TlES—per Ib. 5%@6%.
BUTTER—per Ib. Goshen 40@45. Western ....
COFFEE—per Ib. Rio 17%@19. Java 30..@35.
FLOUR—per lb. Northera $0 50@11 00. Georgia
$8 00@11 00.
CORN—per bush. $1 25@1 45.
PEAS—per bush. $1 75@2 00.
HAY—per hun. $1 60@1 75.
MOLASSES—per gaL Cuba ....@SO. Syrup3s
@85...
RlCE—Common to Good per Ib. B%@9c.
SALT—per sack. Liverpool ....@l6O.
SUGAR—per ft. Crashed andJPowdered 15@15%.
TOBACCO—per Ib. 55@$1 60. Smoking 55@
$1 50.
TIMBER AND LUMBER-per thons. Mill Tim
ber $7 00@8 00. Flooring Boards s2l 00@
22 00 Demand limited.
EXCHANGE—New York sight: buying % prem:
selling at %@% percent, premium. Sterling
—sixty days—l26@l26%.
FREIGHTS—to New York %c f lb on Uplands.
On Timber and Lumber $lO 00; sewed $8 50.
143