Newspaper Page Text
j Augt
o’clock F. M.
.iku puohea tor Nash-
and way
Nil points con-
"Splat* on
YOL. 4-NO.
Mlu»,
Mvh
r - -^ptafn
tatoatrr. It did not taka long to
bat it willtake long to regret th* trip. The ba'A>
breeze waa on* polnf gained; It was a change tx
Bradley to blackbirda, aad from land gun-: T
gulls; and the faater we got along the *-*—
it, coming back aa well aa a team I
going a-vlaitiug_ja fun, a I
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TEUSDAY,* JANUARY Z. 1868.
t ,i b ■•
The Dailv News and Herald
18 PUBLISHED BT £ if l
MASON A E St ILL.
.KUO.]
Ill BAY STftEBT- 8AVA?|IAH, OA.
TEEMS:
DAILY NEW8 AND HERALD 00
TBI-WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD $6 00
Single Copies
HATES OF ADVERTISING,
gy A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
of the News and Herald.
4S- ADVERTISEMENTS.—First insertion, $1 00
per square; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per
square. j ; >
*3* Advertisements for one month or longer will
be inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
4 tfOibok P. M.
By Teldgpaph.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Stanton’s Csh in the Senate.
Address of
MISSISSIPPI.
the Constitutional
Party.
To the People of Mississippi ;
Terrible evils, created by unwise legisla
tion of Congress, threaten all our rights and
interests, national, social, civil and political.
More than two years have elapsed since the
close of the war, a'jd now, at a time when
our people might, if not obstructed by hos
tile legislation, in a good degree restore
prosperity and contribute millions to the
public treasury, they are reduced, by the
actions of Congress, to a condition worse
than ever before. Civil order is paralyzed
by the sword, iudustry is demoralized. The
sad complaiut of sutf-Ting fr mi want of
bread is h<-ard in this truitful laud, and rob
beries for food have already begun. Cottou,
important us it is to the couuliy as the sup
porter of the public credit, the medium of
exchange, the bountiful contributor to the
profits of commerce, and the great stimu
lant of iudustiy, will be grown no more. In
fact, the policy of Congress has reduced our
populatiou to utter ruiu Congress has con
trived for us the perpetuity of negro rule—
the blind domioatiou of barbarous ignorance,
stimulated by the worst passions of men,and
directed by reckless partizan adventurers.
By the will of an Americau Congress these
Southern States are foredoomed to become
African provinces of the American Union—
provinces in which we and our childreu are
to be held in negro subjugation, and into
which no Northern man, no Uuion soldier
can enter except to become like us, a victim
to anarchy and ruin. Tue Union cause tri
umphed in the strife of aims: but the Union
Cougress, so-cahed, has practically iecreed
that this great Souih, saved to the Union by
a countless loss of blood and treasure, shall
become a negro oligarchy, aud a dreary
waste, incapable to contribute a dollar to the
public treasury—a dead weight, worte tliau
worthless to the Union. No plan more effi
cient could be deviled lo create, and per
petuate bitterness, aud weaken and endan
ger the Union.
Under sucu a scheme, republican govern
ment and civil liberty are impossible. Pro
fessed Republicans now strive to commit
the State of Mississippi to the control of a
race of ignorant negroes, having a registered
majority of 20,000 voters, manipulated by
political adveuturers from other Sjatcs. Of
the capacities of these freedmen to organize,
develop, and restore to shape and control
the destinies of a great Slate, and cf the
partisan purposes regarding them, let the
late report of Gen. Grant bear witness:
“Their intelligence is not now sufficient
to combine lor the t xecutioo of their will ;
all their combinations are now controlled by
white men under the protection of the mili
tary. If the piotection is withdrawn, the
white men now controlling would withdraw
with it; * * * * so ihat the presence of
a lar^e military force will be required for
some time to maintain the freedmen in the
right of suffrage.” Tneu these creatures,
confessedly lo ignorant even to combine for
the execution of their will, are to be main
tained as our nominal rulers, whilst mani
pulating strangers, “under the protection of
the military,” are to make combinations for
them, and through them to govern the State.
We have thus proposed lor our acceptance
an oligarchy maintained by military power.
Such a government would be a disgrace
and ruin to any people. Eveiy considera
tion of honor, and duty, and iuterest con
strains us to oppose it. To accept it is to
ignore the Con.stitulion, and the great prin
ciples of civil liberty it was ordained to
perpetuate. Our duty to the freedmen, no
less than our own interest require us to
unite in earnest eff.»ris to defeat this mou-
strous scheme of Mississippi government.
A State Convention of the Constitutional
Union party will be held in the city of Jack-
son, on Wednesday, the 15th day of January
next, for the purpose of thorough organiza
tion, consultation aud action, and we
earnestly invite all citizens of i he State, who
are In favor of peace and uniou under the
Constitution, to send delegates to take
counsel with us for the common good. Let
no one delude himself with the hope of
peace under a constitution which will trans
fer the power of the State to a dominant
negro majority, by which it m-iy be changed
aud debased at will. Let there be no bait
ing because of past differences of opinions on
politics. Let the recent past teach us all
how imperative is the necessiiy for deliberate
judgment, aud tor harmonious, united effort
lor a common deliverance.
We have every possible inducement f >r
immediate action to combine in united,
zealouj labors. Never before was a people
threatened with calamities so great as those
now prepared for us and'our brethren ot
the Southern States. We have all to gain
by success, and nothing to lose by defeat ;
for the worst is already contrived for us in
the abominable scheme against which we
labor.
The constitutional men of the North begin
to understand the Southern people and to
appreciate the.enormity of the scheme to
enslave us. They begin to see that the suc
cess of Ibe Congressional plan must subvert
constitutional.union, and cause continuous
increase of the public debt, with utter de
struction to the national credit, to indus
try, and to commerce.
Already the popular majority in the last
Presidential election has been overcome; and
8lill, day by day, m the number of constitu
tional Uuion men increasing. Negro suf
frage is dead at the North, aud that mighty
people, which so scouted fie mere name of
the thing, will never permit the representa
tives of negroes to sit with them in council,
to control the destinies of the nation.
In hope, therefore. let us unite in common
labors to restore the Constitution, establish
Civil order, create peace, restore prosperity,
and perpetuate the Union.
Geo. L Pottbb,
E. M. Yeboub,
W. Brooke*
D. Shelton,
D. W. McRae,
E. R. Jones,
Central Executive Committee.
Jackson, December 12, 1867.
Dcbino the year 1867, 243,149 immigrants
arrived in New York, as compared with 233,-
118 in 1866, an iocrease of 9731. As com-
. Pared with last year, the immigration from
Germany has increased 9572, whilst the Irish
immigrants have deceased 2720, aud the
English immigrants 1898. During the past
i’tar, the hqtuber of immigrants 1 hat arrived
fr om Ireland was 56,37k from England 34,-
288, and from Germauy 116,288; the German
immigration thus being nearly one half of
toe whole.
“Thick-coming Fancies.”—It isanoouoc-
®d that a number of English pugilists have
come and are coming to this coup try. inclu
ding even Mace, who carries the belt of
championship of England. The New York
Herald gays that they must either be sent to
Congress or the State prison; but is doubt
ful as to whether their morals will be the
note improved in the one or the other.
Washington, January 7 Howard’s Stan
ton report takes the ground that Stanton fa
vored the reconstruction acts, while the Pre
sident evinced a disposition to disregard
them and eveirsdzefif possible, the reins of
absolute power. . This startling purpose on
the part of Johnson is the real ground of
difference between the President and Stan
ton. That Stanton bad tbe legal right to re
fuse a resignation", and circumstances justi
fied Stanton’s action. The report combats
all the President's positions, placing tbe
President in the light of a false accuser, aud
closes with a resolution that the Semite do
not concur in Stanton’s suspension.
The report impeaches the President’s ve
racity regarding tbe New Orleans riots.
Radical Dl«scn*iow*.
Harrisburg, Pa., January 7.—Nine Re
publicans persist iu their refusal to go into
me Republican caucus. The Democrats
will have the organization ot the House.
There is intense excitement.
Mrs. Lincoln’** Wardrobe.
Providence, R. T., January 7.—The board
of Aldermeu refuse a license for the exhibi
tion of Mrs. Lincoln’s wardrobe.
Why General Pope was Removed.—A
Washington special to the Louisville
Courier, exposing Pope’s rascality, says:
“The immediate cause of Pope’s removal
arose from these lacts, as officially com
municated lo tbe President. The census
of Alabama, taken under tbe titate laws
of 1860, showed there were 106,000
whites and 91,000 blacks. The reg
istration as manipulated by Pope re
sulted ift registering 74,000 whites and 90,-
000 blacks. The negro constitution is to be
voted on the 4th ot February. The ne
groes have scattered siuce registration lo
obtain places for .the year. To counteract
i be effect of this change of residence, Pope
issued an order allowiug any negro to vote
merely by makiog an affidavit that he had
registered. It also provided that fourteen
days .preceding the election, registers
throughout the State should open lists five
days for revision. This would allow an
other chance for trickery. Affidavits are
before tbe President, proviug that a large
number of negroes under the age of twenty-
one were permitted to register and vote,
and this would have been repeated. Gen.
Meade will allow a revision to be made,
but it will be to have honest registers, and
require the names of about twenty-five
thousand negroes to be stricken off, as they
were not entitled to vote. Under this rule
it is believed tbe whites will defeat the
negro constitution by twelve thousand ma
jority.”
A New Remedy fob Yellow Fever.—Tbe
Navy Department is in receipt of a dispatch
from Commander Chandler, of the United
States steamer Don, dated Vera Cruz, De
cember 16th, 1867. 'i he Commander stated
that the yellow fever broke out on his ves
sl-1 on the 26 h of November. It proved to
be of tbe most malignant type. He was or
dered to the above port, and on arriving
there the ship was anchored with a spring,
an] was always broadside to the wind. Toe
sick were at once landed, and the clothing
and bedding aired. The ship was thor
oughly impregnated with yellow lever. I
caused tbe hatches of the berth deck and
ward room to be securely closed, one joint
of the steam-beater on tbe berth-deck
was disconnected, and tbe same opt-
ration performed in thW ward room.—
A ibtrmomeier was lowered through, a
small silt iu the turpauien, aud after two
hours steaming in the ward room it indi*
cated 205 degrees, and on the birth deck
170 degrees. I am under the impression
that the true temperature was at least ten
degrees above these figares, as the act of
briuging the tbenuemeter- ia contact with
the air above caused it to fall too quickly
for an accuiate observation. The batches
were then opened, decks dried down, the
points of steam heaters replaced, and steam
turned through the heaters, and in two
hours there was no indication of the ex
treme heat those places had been exposed
to. It affords me much pleasure to state
that no new cases of fever occurred. We
had twenty-three effses on board, and seven
men died. I had the honor to inform the;
Department that I am fully persuaded that
heat eradicated the disease on board this
vessel as effectually as a severe frost could
have done, and I would respectfully recom
mend that vessels-of-war destined to cruise
oo the Wert India station be provided with
means bf steaming their lower deck* and
holds.—tydshirvjton Gazette.
[From the Mobile Advert^r. December 2&]
About half*past nine yesterday morning
Judge Bnsteed crossed the street directly
from the Battle House* toward the Custom
house. Mr. Marlin waa standing in front of
one of the granite blocks at tno southern
entrance to the Custom-house, feeing the
afreet, , aud as Judge Busteed placed his
foot upon the curbstone of the side walk,
Martin leveled a revolver and, tired at
him, the ball'striking him* just below the
breastbone and knocking him down. He
fell backward, outside the pavement, with
one foot ljiog thereon, aud Martin then ad
vanced ana deliberately fired two more shots,,
one of them striking the right leg below, the
knee and passing up into the thigh, jip&ful
inches above tbe knee, wbeuce it was after
ward extracted by the surgeons. It was
found that the wound iu the stomach* which
was at first supposed to be fatal, was not
necessarily so. The ball was diverted from
a direct oourse, and passed upward under
the sternum, or breastbone. This, at least,
is said lo be the opinion of the surgeons,
who failed to find the deadly pellet, and who
think his chances of recovery very good.
From the earliest days of the appointment
of Mr. Martin to his office, the relation * be
tween the Judge and himself have beui the
reverse uf cordial. It is a matter oi" public
tooioriely that the grand jury of the last
term presented Mr. Martiu in numerous
cases for extortion from citizens under col- r
of Goverpmeut libels and other suit*; and it
is known by Judge Busieed’s friends that
Mr. Martin owed it to him that he was not
criminally indicted for these ouirages and
official off.-oces instead of being prosecuted
Tbe graud jury now iu session (composed of
picked men of the Mobile community), it *s
also known have fouud tenor more irue hills
against the District A'toruey lor similar of
fenses. These indictments had to bo dis
posed of at this term, aud pending a motion
for an order to compel the District Attorney
to refund certain portions of his extortionate
gains. Judge Busteed expressed himself
from the bench very slrougly and harshly
on the conduct of Mr. Marlin, a public officer
iu bis court. The latter suddenly left the
court, and next morniug ,attempted the as
sassination, as has been stated. He plainly
meant to kill him, after a night’s reflection—
to kill an unarmed mau—in biief, to assas
siuate him. It remuius to be said, that ibe
public indignation against this cowardly act
was excited to the highest pitch. Judge
Busteed had many friends here, and the eu-
tire public hud lately felt its gratitude strong
ly stirred for him by several acts ol dislia
guished service on the bench.
Mr. Martiu is an Alabamian by birth and
raising, and that is all. He belongs to the
Radical sect of politicians, and although of
Confederate affinities during the war, he
took the iron-ciad oath of office when he
was appointed U. 8. Attorney This, in ad
dition to ihe notorious belief in the public
mind that he had, under color of power of his
office, preyed upon the pockets of citizens in
shameless extortions, has made the men un
popular and shunned iu this community.
And it is due to the community that these
(act* and the status of Martiu should be
known, lest we hear the howl from Northern
Jacobin sources that a United Stales Judge
has been murdered by a rebel. If murdered
st all, he has been murdered by a style ot
mau that the true Southern rebel most
tuoroutfuly despised—a native/ renegade
Radical.
‘■HIGHLY CONCENTRATES"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
Savage Article oh Ob'- Oep-A Fiqht
ob Foot Hack.—God be praised! With a
full heart—with a thankfulness to God and
Freaident Johnson, for which we hare no
adequate language—-we call the attention bf
the readers of the Times to our telegraph
column this morning. Our readers will eee
that Edwin Otho Cresweh Ord, the mosi
despicable anc| cowardly tyrant thal ever
disgraced the dame of mau, haa lost hie head.
The poor old fool and coward has been Re
lieved, and his successor is General Irwin
McDowell. General McDowell is at once a
soldier and a gentleman, and he differs from
Ord in this: the miserable despot is neither.
To call him soldier is a burlesqne—to call
him a gentleman will provoke derisive
laughter. I / J
The harmless old creature/goes to Califor
nia. But before he goes the editor ot tbe
Times wishes to see him! We will go to
the end of the world with him! He has
only, to relieve ns from a penalty which a
toward only would have exacted—a penalty
which an Ord only would have compelled.
We have denounced him for mouths as he
deserved to be denounced, and if he is not
dog and coward both, he dare not go to
California without demanding satfrfuctlbn
for the insults we baVe beapgd upon him.
If he does not do so, he will go to the
Golden Slate a disgraced and dishonored
man Dare he demand satisfaction ?
The seine dispatch which apooaoces the
doom of Ord proclaims the displacement of
that renowned liar and braggart, J ohn Pope,
and his diny creature, "bloody^ Swavne^
Wo conclude aa we commenced. God be
praised!—Vicksburg Times, Dec. 29th.
Buies fob Measurement.—The following
rules lor measuring corn and liquids will be
Very usefol to many of our readers :
1st, Coro.—Measure the length width and
rels, and those on the right so many boo
drelths of a barrel. ^ . ‘ '.ii£
For grain, fruit, herbs, iu house or b?** 1
Sod the length, breadth, aad depth
nlv than* together; then.annex two ctpwwi
Sid dw!de the product by l24. Answer^
h^^iU^tOTeih inMbcle,
from the bong, the under edge of the head
or chine; multiply it inta ifaelftwioe,. anA;
products by 270. Answer in gallons, quart*,
pints and gills. - , ,
Measure 209 feet, or 12 2 3 rods, on each
tide and you have, lacking an inch, one
tqunra acre.
WHO AKK THESIS LUVaLISTS!
Some days ago a meeting of Conservatives
was held aL Savannah, Ga., at which, among
others the following resolution was passed:
‘Resolved, That our object is to maintain
the CoosiitulioQ of our fathers, aud the
rights of tne States thereunder.”
How does that sound for Georgia rebels ?
How do you like that, honest men—you who
have been taught by the leaders of the Rad
ical mob that these men were traitors ?
It sounds nicely compared with some of
tbe tiedaralions/Of the idiots ol Radicalism,
.who; were the original agitators of tiisuuion.
That resolution is iu,delightful contrast with
those of. the Radical Legi^hiture of Wiscon
sin of a few years ago, which talked sweetly
of State Rights, but4?i)£ positive defiance to
the Coqaty^iqn. ✓ ‘ w v - ^ /
And these Georgia men. i^re rebels. If so
we should like to know where you got your
really loyal uaen—men whose loyalty is to be
recognized iu their fealty to the Constitu
tion. Is it atnnug those who, on the anni
versaries of the Declaration of Independency,
have so delighted 10 commit the Constitu
tion of the United States to the flames of a
raging bon-tire, and then dance aronnd like
savages around their victim; is it among
those who have said they would blow the
Constitution away as a child blowsa feather
into the air; is it among those who-declare
that the Uuion is a thing of the past, bated
by every patriot, and destined never to curse
an honest people, or blot the page of his
tory again; is it among those who, years
before the war, declared the Abolitionists
were moulding public sentiment in the
right direction, viz: the dissolution of tbe
Union, JLad the abolition ot slavery through
out the land; is it among those who have
time and again pronounced tbe Union a lie
and the GonstHotion a covenant with death ?
VVe don’t believe you will fiud loyal men
there. But you will find treasury thieves,
people robbers, cowards and pimps, who
have labored daily and nighlly for years
to accomplish the ruipand destruction they
have, all for power aud pelt . These are
the traitors, and rebels, and disnnionists,
and apon them is all tbemoraj responsibility
of tbs recent *f»r—* l;1M|>»akJ is upon their
band*, tht:ceroage tbe #8rM6 their dupes;
while tbe pickings and stealings went into
their pockets/: ! j , ' < !
Aud this ia yuor great Union parly ; your
pary of great.moral ideas; your GoU-aod
ihorelityites.'while those who have still a love
and reverence for the good old American
Constitution, and dare have a rememhrauce
of the good and prosperous days of Demo
cratic administration are rebels. Verily we
have fallen upon etrauge times.—ia Crosse
Democrat.
Commercial. '
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC BEMEDY
FOB DI8EA9K8 OF TBE
Bladder, Kidneya, Gravel
AND W
Dropsical HwolUngH.
E
Thin medicine increases the power of digestion,
and ex Jiies the absorbents into healthy action, by
vhicli the water or oal^eroaB depositions and all «»•-
natural enlargements are reduced, as well as piin
and inflammation, and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weakuesii arising from Exces«es, Habits of
DLtoip* ion, Early I discretions, attended
with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to exertion, loss of power, loss of
m ruury, difficulty of breathing, w eak nerve*, trem
bling. horror of disease, waketnluess. d mness of
vi ion, pain lathe back, hot hands, flashing of the
i»o y, dryness of the sktn, eruptions on tne face.
uiv. r ai lassitude of the muscular system, pallid
oouiiienauce.
These sjmptoms, if allowed to go on, which this
m d cine u.v tiia^ly rcm.ives, soon fol ows
Impotence, Fatuity, ACplleptie Pita,
In one of which 'he patient may expire.
Who cau say that they are not frequently followed
by t iof-e “airelul diseases,”
Insanity and Consumption?
Many are aware of the cause of tlieir suffering, bnt
n ne will confess.
THE RECORDS of the INSANE ASYLUMS
And the melancholy deaths by Consumption bear
ample wtuiess to ibe troth of the aesertion.
The constitution, once affected with
ORGANIC WCAK\E*-8,
Requires the aid medicine to strengthen and in-
vi. orate the ayntern, which
Helmbold’s Extract Buchn
Invariably does.
A Trial will Convince tbe Most Skeptical.
Iu many affections peculiar to Females,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is uneq inlled by any other remf <iy, as in Chlorosis
or Ketention, Irr.gnlarity, PainlntneHs or Suppres
sion or Caf>tom.iry Nvacnatiiiija. U'ceratfd or Schlr-
rus state or the Dteius, Sterility, aud for all com
plaints incident, to me sex, whether aris ng from
indiscretion, haoits of dlwij Atiou, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Company wilt convene In Charleston, Booth Oaro-
insa. on the seomd WEDNESDAY In Jtanary, 18G3,
being the 8th day of thejnaath, at 12 M.
A sta eraent of Its affairs will be exhibited, and an
election wiH take place for a Board ol Directors to
serve the ensuing year.
Mace of mo ting—the Hail ot the Planters’ and
Mechanics' Bank East Bay.
A Ootnmitt e, to verify proxies, will meet at 10
o’clock A. H.
The Transfer Books will be closed on the 24th
instant.
Attention is hereby called to an extract from the
By-Lew*:
“No stockholder, who has not paid all theassew-
menta on his stock, shall bo entitled to tzeaeler t he
eame, or receive dividends upon it, or vpteatthe
mee mgs of the Company.”
8. W. FI9HRR,
dec24 Secretary.
'• A NOTICE.
Augusta, Ga., December 21, 1867.
THO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MILLfc-DGE-
1 ViLLR OH MACON AND AUGUSTA RAJL-
HOAD COMPANY Cull* lor payment on Sub
scriptions to the Capita 1 . 8tock of this Company have
been made cp to nHy-five per cent. Stock upon
which this amonnt has not been paid will be for
feited to ihe Company.
A farther call is now made for twenty-five per
cent., payable on or befor* February • O.h, 1868, ..t
which date eighty par Cent, will be due, and Stock
or felted If nut paid.
All Stockholders in arrears will at once correspond
with tbe Treasurer.
The Boad In now in operation to Miiledgeville, and
is doing a large bns’no a It s believed that ar
rangements will be made by wbich mrthnr calls will
be avoid d If prompt payment >e now made.
By older of > he Board of Directors.
R. B. BULL'K'K, Presl'.ent.
J. A. 8 Milligan, Secretary and Treasure*.
dec2T—60t
FAIRBAXK’S
P A T K N T
PLATFORM SCALES
AND
HERRING’S
FIRE-PROOF SAFES
BELL & HULL, Agents.
T HIS HOUSE, having i-een Agents for the above
SJALi-S and SAFES for the past til teen .years
are now receivti gaud keep constantly on hand a
complete assortment of the above
Patent Platform Scales,
from 3,500 pounds dorm»ntd<>wn to 450 pounds plat-
f rra *ud union grocer's c .miter and . yen balance.
Also. New Orleans pattern of COTTON SOaLBS
and Plate , and pric * of H * Y and COAi. -CAT £ dst.
Also. HERRING* PATENT CHAMPION FIBfc-
PROOP 8AFt-.S, with Patent Crystalled Burg ar-
proof Bank and Money Sates. Hates and price list
can be eeeo at office, aud orders filled for a oy pattern
a d Bfee.
Thp above 80ALK8 and S APRS are too well known
to require any conaneut.
pr ih.‘v are the STANDARD from which there
sno appeal, baling ubtuine.il the FiB-Ji' PHIZES
and MEDALS at the PARIS EXHIBITION. ««oc
official ie;>orts. dcc2+
PJRICE, SCENTS,
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer
• >..?! T • •• -c * ■ ’ • u*- . . w
■ • \t . . . ~
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas,^ Garden Vegetables. &c.
IT 18 COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF A VIGOROUS
> . * ,■'* ' J lit ■ I* •• . ' wiE
Fertilizing .Agency! u
They are used in their PURE STATE, and combined in the SUPER-FflOS^HATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. Those who usod it
this year ihus afford Testimony of its value:
^5^ See Symptoms Above,
Xo Family Should Be Without
It!!
M
Tike no more Balsam, Xercnry. or unpleasa't med
icine for unpie sant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CU TES bECRBT DISEASES
In all their ►taee=\ at little expense, little or r.o
• hauge in diet, no inconvenience ano no expoenre.
ir. cauHCH a frequent de-dre, a'id gives strength to
•trina’e. thereby re uoving obstructions, preventing!
an-t curing gtrictnres of the Urethra, allaying Pain
cd Ii fltranutioii, so frequent In this class of dis-
eiseii, aud expelling all poisonous, diseased and
worn ont matter.
USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
For all Hff-ctiona and diseases ot the Urtnary
Organa, whether existing in MALE OB FB-
MALE fr <m whatever canoe original ng,
aud no m ttter of how long standing.
Diseases of these organs requite
the aid of a Diuretic.
Helmbold’s Kxtraot Buchu
13 THE GREAT DIURETIC, and la oert'tn tohxv*
'.he deaired effect in all diaeasea for which It tj re
commended. E lienee of the moat respom’hle hhd
reliable character will accompany tbe medicine.
TRY THE FOREST CITY
STEAM LAUNDRY.
E very kind of ladNdby business done
promptly, and in ihe h*-nt slylo. at lowest, teiina
A lady ia always in attendance to receive family
clothing.
oet22—3m
TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.
ZELL’S
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
AND
Super-Pkosplratc of Lime
A re adapteetTo all kinds of crops and
permanent!/ improve the soil. These Fertil
izer* were extensively,used last year by many intel
ligent Planters in Georgia, and gave anivereal satis
faction, The Manufacturers, an bid and highly re-
H|>ectable Arm of Baltimore. Md , only ask a trial,
side by side with others, to establish their superior
value. * ,'r
Tneae Phosphates are as active as Per avian Guano
for tbe firat crop, and for anci ceding ones far supe
rior. We invite attention to the Manufacturers' Cir
cnlare.
For sale in bags only, at $65 per ton of two thou
sand pounds. SORREL BROTHERS,
sep26—eodCm Agents.
O
For other commercial »ewa nee third-page. -
Savannah Market.
Omcx or tbk News znd Hexalc, )
; aivaraf.January 7fi Pi M. j
Cotton.—The market to-day opened quiet, with
a fair iaqdiry, but buye-a would nbt pA/ asking price*,
which are very irregular, making it diAoolt to quote
correctly. Middlinga are about U Me. .
VAKKKTS AND COMtUCKClAL BV TEL-
Ket&Vn.
Foreign Markeu.
London. January 7—Noon.
FnUBCUb.—eoneols, Bonda, 72@T2«.
Litkepoou, January 7—Noon.
Comm-QoUt *o4 .tetij;! Irtu «.<«> bie,.
Grain.—Wheal firm. Others unaltered.
Loudon, January 7—Afternoon.. -
‘ Financial-Conaoto, Bonds, 71Ji@Vi
Lzvebpool, January 7—Afternoon.
Gb/uh.—Corn, 40a 6d. Oats, 2* 1#-
! Pbovisionb —Beef, llSsM. - • ' ’ \
! Tallow—43s 9d. Other* unchanged.
Domestic Market*. ,,,/
i New Yoke, January 7.
FraAWCiiT —Ooll ittXSIM; eati; .tori-
tag, 10; stocks active apu strong; hood*, old, 8MJ
new, IK; Tennoaaee, 68*.
COT*o*-M*#161ic
Flocb—A ahade firmer. - • <
Guam—Wnaet tending op; corn firm; rye steady;
i Pbovisions.—Mess pork dull at $20 *5 ; lard
steady. *‘ ’ ’
Natal Stoe**.—Turpentine more active at 51 Xc;
roaia without a dsaded change.
«• PHYSICIANS,” PLEASE “ NOTICE! *
I make no “Decret” of ‘‘Ingredients.'’
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
la composed of Bnchu, Oubsbe aad Jualoer Qerrtee,
sel« ctcd with great cate, prepared in YACUO, by
H T. UELNBOLD. Practical aad Ana
lytical Chemist, and Sole Manufacturer of
HelmboltPs Genuine Preparation.
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, as Alderman ol
♦he City of Philadelphia. H. T. Hehnbold, who, b^
tug daly sworn, doth say, his preparations contain
no narcotic, no mercury, or other inJariooa drag*;
bar ere purely veue'ebfe. ■ H T. BBLMBOLO.
Sw rn and enbscrlbed before me, this Y3d of
November, 1864 WM. P. HIBB8M>;
Alderman, Xlmth street, abnve Race,
Fhilade^Ma.
Forest City Paper Warehouse.
EWBRY KIND AND DESCRIPTION OF PA-
JEJ PER—Printers, Book-binders and Stationers,
supplies mauuiuctiircJ and for eaie.
Casli pald tor lilt kinds paper atock.
Formerly Warren Brothers.
. , J. WARREN, Agent
1 los Bryan street.
MULES FOR SALE.
LARGE, WELL BROKE MULES, in floe Con
uition, for sale on good teims. Apply at once, if
you destre a bargain, to
deeSl—tf ROBERTS *■ TILLMAN.
Beach Branch, S. C., November 2,185t.
Gentlemen—Your letter, ot October 2d, baa jpst
come to baud, inquiring about Mupes’ buper-Phos-
phare of Lime. The ton p rciia^cd lor me from yon
by Messrs. Wade * Co. was received the loth o'
April last. 1 had the land laid off With a good turn
ing plow, aud spread down 160 imunoe p r acn- on
very p.K»r o**de Und and covered jt with the pkiW.
l bis wan level land. This fond nas made at least
oue-third more than it wonld have made without
manure. To be intlsfled, l planted some ot the saine
land without any manure; this whs clay land. A
small piece of Handy land v*m iried the same why,
and th“ yield <b about oue-Ufth more. It wlK not pay
on saudy land.
I tried U on a gravelly hlifride ♦he same way, with
a little trash ont of the woods, and. it will make at
foHHt doubfo. This cotton is aa high aa a man’s
head.
A piece of bottom laud waa tried aexL This land
was rich enough, but always rusted, and my object
was to see If it woald prt yenn it. This is as fine
cotton as 1 have seen this year, and will double. I
ielt four rows m the middle of this piece without
any manuro ai d ii ranted In August, while that
which was manured was green until it waa eaten np
by the caterpillars. All this wag on '-otton.
By bfiug called away from home, I did not try It
myself on corn, bu> my son applied It to a few bills.
The resnit wae quite satisfactory.
I tried it on g.trden vegetables, and the yield waa
highly HAtiataciorj. T should have liked to have
tried it on melons, fruit, and in every way, bat the
small quantity I had was not sufficient I should
havi; liked to have tried it on turnips this fail, but
my mean * have been so much minced by the late
wur I felt unable to incur tbe expense.
Everything 1 tried it on did w»lL It stood the
■ ool weather In the spring time, perfectly green,
ground finely, which is a great it m In the cotton
plant, it has beat the <-mano in this neighborhood,
and, where the caterpillar has left it alone4t Is greeu
new and blooming >et.
But the planter need not expect to realise much
without cultivaiio»i:. What will make cotton
grow will make grans do the same. My crop *u
perfectly clear all the year.
My belief is, that it is the best manure now In use,
and a great many planters that have seen my crop
are of the same opinion. This, gentlemen, is what
I think of the n.anare. I have tried to explain the
best i could how ovary part paid
Your obedient servant,
D. A. Warnocx.
Batonton, Ga., Oct 15,1867.
Messrs. Purse ft Thomas :
Gentlemen—Your note waa received, contents noted
and I now reply.
Last spring 1 purchased of 8ime A Co., Commission
Merchant*) of Savannah, one tou of Mapea’ Super
phosphate of Lime, which I need on eorton alone.
The laud was about half covered in sedge; had not
been cultivated for ten years, consequently the ma
nure was put in badly; iu the application I left four
rownaaa test, without manure; the teat is not Cn-
i-hed as yet, the crop not being wound up, but at this
time it etauda as six is to oue. But I inink iu tlje
end it will stand as two is to one; that is, the ma
nured cotton will make two (2) lbs where the other
will make one pound. It must be remembered thw
.has been an excellent-yeni'tor manures. 1 manured
nine and a half acres with one tou, a fraction over
200 pounds per acre.
Yours, Ac., I j
, . t . W. H. Sparks.
AME3ICC8, Ga., Oct. 10, 1863* 1
Messrs. Purse A Thomas :
Gentlemen—Your favor of tbe 30th September is
before me asking my opinion of tbe “Mapes’ Sujieiv
Phosphate of Lime. I have applied it on my garden
to cabbage a?id oollards. bunch and batter beana, also
to corn iu the garden, (planted,unusually thick) and
am decidedly of the opinion' I bad the best garden of
South-western Georgia. Every one who saw io
garden coincided with me. I applied it by way of
top dressing, aud worked the ground so as to cover
in the fertilizer, and obtained tbe most satisfactory
results. As to cotton, lam hot prepared to give* n
opinion in reference to its fitness as a manure, bnt
am perfectly satisfied with it as a fertilizer for corn'
and vegetables.
Please send me one barrel, and nedd bill.
Yours truly,
B. B. Hamilton.
SANnxasmijEt Ga.; October 3d, 1867.
Messrs. Purse rf Thomas:
Gentlemen—Last spring I induced several reliable
•dialers in this c unty to experiment with, several of
the most popular Fertilizers, in order to ascertain
the relative values of each a'so ;bc increase of crops
realized by the!' n*e.
I sold Mr. J. W. Scott Peruvian Gu^no and Mopes*
Snper-Phosphslfe. Hesays the Guanoed crop has
been far more affec.ed by droni'ht and excessive
rains tl^an Super-Phosphate; think*.Mapes* has tre-
nfedlilBbdrn and donbied hie cotton crop; thinks
Mapes* Super-Psoarhate has done better fbr him
tlian P. ruvlau Guano, pound for pound; shad use
Mapes* next year in preference to any Fertilizer he
has seen used by lifo neighbore.
Mr. William firantlysays:
I have used Mapes' and Rhodes* Saper-Pbnsphatea
yffi gave me to experiment with, and to this date
MapeV yield ig S5 potmds seed tbttofi, Rhodes. 22
ponu.fo, nothing 9. pounds. ,
Tno above flguros speak for themselves. It is for
theJnr«regtof*v<'t¥'fii*nter to knoar what kind «f
Fertilizer will improve his lands, and nt tbe same
time prove lo be a handsome investment In a single
crop. I believe thai.Guano will, If the season suits
It, bring on a crop to maturity in less time than any
other. In drought it will lire sooner, and fan'rafna it
will induce rust more than the Super-Pbrwphate*
My rhservatlon Is that Mapes* Super-Phosphate Is
ft pibyeutive against rnst on cotton. .»•: •
Your obedient servant,
- ' ‘ E. Fausons.
8ANDER9VILLK, Ga., October 1st, 1897.
Dr. E. Parsons, Agent :
Dear Sir—At yo'ur Suggestion, I have tested fear
different Fertilizers on my plane this seaeon—Whlte-
to« k’s Hnuer-Phoaph.iLe, Bangh*s Raw Bone, Mapes*
Super-phosphite, and Peruvian Gnano'. I have
nofod their.vffecu on laud planted and cultivated as
near alike as possible, and on perceive no apprecia
ble difference between them. They have all paid me
wel, bnt the cost i* considerably in favor of Manes*
baper-Phosphate. Yohrs truly, " : ' a
. «, • Tsosl E Bkowx.
Washington County, October 2,1867.
Dr. Parsons, Agent, Sander settle :
Dear Sir—At your request, I have' careTully noted
the effects of the Peruvian Guano and Mapes*Super
phosphate ol Lime, 1 bought ol yon last winter, i
applied ns nearly as possible the same amount of
each, ni'out 75 pounds per acre. Tbe tjaaltsy or the
land was olu field. Planted and cultivated alike,
Mapes* Sap: r-Pbesph.-tto has developed aa good a
crop, pound lor pound, as the Peruvian Gua .o. The
(topis ni»at tKrte to oi.e better tnan nothing. I
us d it in both corn and cotton with the same suc
cess, and as Mapes’ hop-T-Phosphate Is one-third
ch<-;jpnr than best Guano,! am aailsfiod that Mapes’
Soper-Phosphate is far the most economical lor
planters lo nee here.
Yonrs truly,
Thor. 8. Salter.
- L .. Vauvosta, Ga., Oct. 7, 1867.
Messrs. Purse <t Thomas :
Gentlemen—In reply to your enquiry in regard to
thq. reault in the ose of Mapae’ Snper-Pfaosphate of
Lime daring the present year, I have to say that it
met my most sanguine expectations. The efMmof
it* use upon corn, peas aud garden vegetables, was
most marked. T cannot give carefnl estimates, as
neither land or Phosphate was measured. If it am
be always kept up to the standard, it most take the
preference of all Fertilize ig now in use.
Youra Truly,. . . iU ., -
P. C. Pendleton.
Quitman Ga., November 25,1887.
My or inion havmg beeo solicited in lMtereaoe to
Mapes’ Super-Phi i8pfo.te of L‘me as a Fertilizer, I
most cheerfully make the following statement*: ■
Being desirous to folly t( st ti is ert liner. 1 selec
ted p tor land Tor ti.e planting of cotton, had it pro-
petty prepared and npou every alternate fear rows
1 bpread the lime and had it tarcinliy covered w th
the plow; rttfnjg at the rate of one handled anff fifty
pounds *o the acre. The restfU iras truly astonishing.
The rows of cotton upon wi.lch the lime was used
yielded lady double the neighboring nlternate. It
was a fair test, and I dm folly f-aMsfi-d Wit a the re-
sn>ts, and the- elore recommend Mnpes* Mnper-Pboe-
phate of Lime us an excellent. Fertilizer.
M. B. HtrfrfRR.
^O'FOR SALE PER TON: (2,000 pounds) AT $62 50, CASH. tfc*.
fff* Send for large pamphlet containing fun directions for uae.Jetc.
■ iPixrs© St TLotaas,
- "" j .. .GENERAL AGENTS,
November 11 No. Ill Bay street, SaTtiaMl; 6a.
Wood. Wood.
OAK and PINE WOOD
F OB 8ALR In quantities to suit purchasers at
fewest market pric- s.
K l
before pur
chasing elrG-where. Contracts for heavy deliveries
ma t** on most favorable tern s
or Office at Q. L TAGGART’S Coal Wharf, near
Gas House. ; , [dedft—lml
F. C. FORD,
MAIHFACTUIEI BF
Letter-Copying Presses
OF ALL KINDS.
MO. 24 BipiAN ST,, HEW YORK.
rfYHI TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS,
I X P^ttcnl«i.«eutloii given to .uotueni ortlere.
BT- SAMPLES or THE PBERIES cu be seen
!.i Hee>n. COOPER, OLCOTT A ca’S, i«cm,
anvannnb. . noea^tf
T>
Price, $1.25 per Bottle, or Six for $6.50,
Delivered to anv address securely packed Hen ob
servation. Address letters for laformnilon, ia confi
dence, to
H. T. HELMBOLD’S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
994 BROADWAY. NBW YORK, or ^
HK1aMBOLD*S medical dkpow,
104 South Tenth sL/FUIadelphla. i^,':. "
,«i a; a - vt
... v - : - s
. J • - • e- lIMOllflO
r0~ Beware at C*ut.r»lU
principled Denlnri, WHO ende.Tor toUpeef r
••of I heir own” nnd “.tref uddra on tk. repntt-
tton obuined by
SelmboUT. Oennue Pre^niUiou,,
Heimhold*, Oennlne Extinct Bockn,.
Hebnbo'd’i Oennlne ExMctRmrrap iflb,
HelmboUP. Oranln. Iu.prored Bren Tub.
Sou bj all. Drngguumermbra*.
re:ira -traenooUler.
l' <"■ .•'.•■■ *••• •*
1 .j :t,i ■
PIG IRON.
^.ABTSHKBBIE, No, 'I. FOR SALE IRON
wiaffi ex haa don." Apply to
Jant-jfawYw C. PREEN,A SOS.
THE
flBOISH wn 1C8II!
[BstabliaMed In 1836 3
CONNOUiY & CO.,
>1 • 45 Water Street,
NEW YORK,
B EG TO CA&L th, adaption of thnlnda to their
large and well assorted stock of .
TJ&mtA. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
Salted to the wants of the Southern Trade.
tjr Agents for Vie PRINCIPAL MANUFA0TU-
RRS Uf VIRGINIA.
WT Special attentl^m given to orders, which are
inHoited, and tiled witb care.
•OHA8.X CON NOLLY, JR. I
JAMES A. OOHKDIXY. ) <focJ-Maw«aW A
ROBERT T. SIIL1IE, Agent.
Sullivan & MeElligott,
' U6 BA1 t,A«K, RAVARHAH. OA..
JLV-L .u* •?•»’,' -•**' • ' •
Uil t DEALERS IN
' « H A. ID » "
Fresh and Salt Water Mullets,
OYSTERS, TERRAPIN. GAME, “ ;r
i .YcgeMblea; Frails mmH Other Pfiriiee.
•Mr All- orders pudctaally- attended to. Term
ca-h on delivety. -.novin-idpafld
TO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
J UST RECEIVED BY 8TEAMCBB FRESH AD
DITIONS to our already HEAVY STOCK of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
And which we are determined to sell at
Such ^Prices
As will defy competition, consisting in part of—
CASES PRINTS AND DELAINES,
CASES BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS.
CASES^KENTUCpr JEANS AND 8ATI-
C18ES CAS8IMERES AND CLOTHS,
CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN,
BALES SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
BALES BLANKETS AND SHAWLS,
BALES LINSEYS AND FLANNELS, Ac.
Einstein & Eckman,
MTS 151 COWGRESS RTHfcfeT. 1
7 — 1,1 .. I raUlfa nh.
GHRISTMiSPRESEHTS.
COLORED DRESS BILKS at cort "
CLOAKS at rawt,
RICH POPLINS and PLAID MERINOE8
at coat, .
RICH BLACK SILKS at reduced price.,
FANCY GASSIMRRBS, .. .;>b ;f>
RICH LONG SHAWISj w. . •
FOR 8ALR BY
, . ■ R
©eWitt Jp Morgan.
tf ha 4h ■ •
-n—:—rr.-.-Hir ■*>'»of ryf-
B
ii
ILL-HBADS,
_J Ae., printed althe JfMes nml
ABiyahmC.
CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
fuz
biu
THE LIFE OF MAU: : Ttirkey amiq«e. t ' i
DRESDEN GALLERY. Torkay .Miqoe.
IMPERIAL/CODRT. Turkey antique.
MUNICH GALLERY. Turkey autique.
QUEENS OF ENGLAND. Turkey anUuae.
BERLIN GALLERY. Turkey aoliqnh.
CHRISTIAN ARMOUR Turkey, Mtique.
VIENNA GALLERY. Turkey anCqu^
I iKe^inV GAiaractenfltica of Woden. J •’■
lwk* ret ua. Monma of^an- iheBTANnaRD
PoKTI0«,,'» - o.5*3r.
Cooper, Olcott & Co. ~.
I d^elT-ctf . UBJ< W
HEKEGfiO:
Tilt Is fill Ellliktim StHli’
I S HB TUB PROGBBY OF HAM? Is he a de-
•cmtdaat of Adam end. Xve f Has hn n 8onl?
Or iahe a Beast in God’s Nomenclature? What ia
his relation 10** Whit* «a?e? By Ariel.
afiBRSHKfc J
Advances on Cotton
For Liverpool;
^ are prepared to makeJfb-
T IB TTNDBH81GNBD
eral ad'
frfonde in^Liverpool,
eelft—tf
BRIGHAM. BOUT *CG.
Lu
’ JT ^
tail jj
TITT:
v-i
a- ihowt,,
saMablafor.iyni^fbeanlnhp
i-oj fcbmiAjt
J it dv
uOvU. . t
l f«t Yf
.3i*j*i*A*iy it* ni' Ji