The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, January 21, 1868, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Daily News and Herald 18 PUBLISHED B* ** ; MASON A ESTILL, . W. n*«w.l <*■ ii ,1J BAY STREET. SAVABWAB, GA. TERMS: nllLY SEWS AND HERALD .......I.feO 00 IBI.WEEKI.Y SEWS AND HERALD *C 00 Singi. Copies * <*“«• HATBS or ADVERTISING. ,J. 0 SQUARE i« ten meietired lines of NonroraU of the Swre a.d Hkkald. ADTERTISEMESTS—First insertion, $1 00 pers^are;each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per Atlrertieetnents for one month or longer will bo inserted at special rates which can be ascertained at the office. ■" j VVFaST FIaORIDA and savannah. What a vast difference a few miles of rail ed will make, in giving direction to trade and commerce, is fully illustrated by the re cent extension of the Atlantic and Gulf Road from Thomasvilie to Bainbridge, a distance of only forty miles. This comparatively ehort extension has caused a diversion of trade in this direction from almost the entire country through which flow the Chatta hoochee, Flint and Apalachicota rivers, and, we are proud to add, the beat portion of West Florida. It haa also caused* a change in the shipment of goods purchased in New York and other Northern cities from ocean transit around the perilous Florida Capes to the vastly nearer channel of transportation through Savannah and along the Gulf Road. Only a few days ago we met a West Florida friend passing through this city, io charge of several hundred cases of goods, probably the largest stock ever carried to that section, shipping this immense supply to Biinbridg^. and thence by steamers to points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachi cola rivers, to be hauled on wagons to inte rior destinations. But the most remarkable feature of this experiment is that the goods are received ten days earlier by this route ban any other. Our acquaintance in the sections referred to gives us an opportunity to discover the gradual tendency of trade to this city with the euterprisiug and growing city ot Bain bridge as the common shipping point for a vast area of country, which for tertilitj, health and salubrity of climate is unsur passed iu the entire Southwest How strauge it seems at first blush, that the extension of aRailroiid only 40 or 45 miles, should cause a diversion of trade, at x di tauce of over two hundred miles from its terminus, and at tract, and take it away from other points, which have commanded it for all time past. But it is only the legitimate result, of the im mutable laws of trade aud commerce. These small things show what a splendid future the Atlanta and Gulf Road has before it. Every mile it movt-s on towards the great Southwest, it attracts the shipping of at least twenty miles of as fine a country as can be found on the coatiueai What a mag nificent idea, simply to contemplate its ex tCDsion to some point intersecting the great system of railways radiating from New Or leans. It will then draw to iu warehouses aud platforms the products of an immense ex tent of country on each side of its track, and finally culminate of necessity In what we haveso olten urged upon the attention of onr readers, the establishment of liues of steam ers between this city and Liverpool. These hasty remarks have been partly suggested by the following interesting no tice taken lroin the Marianna (West Florida) Courier, which we publish for the informs tiou of the merebauts ol S .vauuah: The citizens of Jackson c.mnty are in formed that an utrangeineut for a through freight line has this day been made between the Pensacola and Georgia and Atlantic and Gull Kailroad C »rapauie6, . and Mr. Whit man H. KimMl. of J ickson county, under which Mr. Kimbcll agrees to place a line of wagons on the road between :Qaincy, Gad- den county, and Marianna and Greenwood, Jackson county, making a through lioe from Jackson county to Savannah aud New York; Below will be found a li«i of through charges between Muriauna and Giecnwood and $ xr vannah and New York, lor the difiereut Classes of freight, by which it will be seen that the rates are far cheaper than those h|i therto charged by any other line; and as the only insurance to be paid is | per cent, ma rine insuiauce between 8avannah and New York, it will be found by comparison that the total Cost of transporting freight is here by reduced from 40 to 50 per cent, oh mer chandise, while at the same time the saving in time will be very great, the . time between New York and M inauna being only from eight to ten days. Persons shipping cotton by this line are informed that when desired the Government tax will be paid by one of the parties to this agreement before it passes beyond the limits of the District of Florida, lhe charges below named Include every ex-i pense except the | per cent, insurance and the government tax, which, when paid by either ol the parties hereto, wifi ba added to the charges aud follow the goods to-their destination. blowing are the charges between York, Marianna and Greenwood, and between Savannah and Greenwood and Ma rianna: l't cliia Between New York. ■ wciais...;;; •-•rJiS S'bclua o.-, - r i*o • »« iv!ft' ,r ,? m SewYark"........^.-.’.'”.^1'.!I'.'".'185 »r,S P .“; L ' , "“' JL.con.NMU from ^ 1st class Between sisauMi.'. 2d class. <*. V J.W..W Ml Class ve-. 3 f Ootton 1:5 ...•.i «o KMMnsh' P “ tk ' 8“°“. N “ls, from ^ l) tii ' r ites nr.: perouo baddre.1 : . * sod include dmyti oi, wharfage Mid '( ““‘“'ona at Savannah. A schedule de- tawT •£ J he varinns Clasees in the Admve bell be faruisb 'd by Mr. W. H. Kim- nan?J? er ' ve tlle «f the Above Ttitr-s, Of p must their freight to the core ro«d 0 7o ri,,n * Al ! Mt Atlantic and (Saif R dl- fnrth &t ® lvanQ Ab, via Quincy. Florida. For ‘“rther particulars apply to Q g :j H S. HirireA' ■ Geu’l Sap*t A & G. It idrotd. Gcn'l Freight Agenl^AAfc a’^oftoad. r. „ „ . R. Waijwb, s t»en 1 Sup t Pensacola & Ga. Railroad. F B P»W,v gent P. tQ. Railroad. W. H. Kimbeli., Jackioncoyety. Irooa Bdsteid'a Condition.—^General fro™ .received a diaiatcb last evening ih^La^ 0 ' 8t p » nb of Mobile, announcing ,_*5o icteliiguu:. that Judge Hu steed 4rsa jS/ ,ud -*? 1 , bd Teeu, 5 -M‘fg?' . .ii ir By Telegraph: WHOM KUROPK. ■ - H| loiroow, January 2a Mike Marti at, who fired the ClerkeDWail fufC, has been arrested ia Glasgow and is coming to London heavily ironed. ~ A Fenian manifesto was found yesterday morning posted on the Mansion House. 'the Feuiao- boldness, notwithstanding vigorous government measures excites un- Accldemt to tb« Meamei wlek. OcMrii Sedf ■ New York, January 20.—The steamship General SeJgw ck, hence fv'New O.leant., ) et irm d y -sterdfty with 1. er machinery dis- ttbled. Thb Eholish Grain Trad*.—The year closed with considerable buoyancy io the Eagliah grain markets, and wheat was again advancing in prices. The Mark, Lane Ex- p esaof the 80tb alt., ia its review of the aorn trade, says: Foreign shipments mast henceforth cease or be reduced to the minimum; and should farmers, ia the hope of better prices in the spring, limit their supplies—whichi as con sisting of a more moneyed clasB, they will be able to do—holders of grain will probably demsnd increased prices. It'is a significant feature as to the probable perm&nenoy ot present rates that at such au inactive period as the present prices should still be pointing upwards. Although little more thanope- fourtb of the oereaT season has passed, we find §h <rt deliveries ev ery week, and eom- plaios that some are already sold out. “As Good as a Nigokr.”—By hook by crook, the editor of the Cleveland (East Tennessee) Banuer, has obtained a .“ ’Uficat* to woke,” over which he crows in the follow ing rampageous style: All 8*tnN’.—“Rally round the flag, boys”—sound the hugag—beat the tin pan— proclaim it from the House tops aud publish it through all the streets of “Askalon,’’ that we are as good as a nigger, and want eVery body to know it. Yes sirs, we have a “ ’tif- icate to woke,”—right bran . new at that and the way we are going to pop it in against Radicalism, will be some. We’ve be«.n occupying a “back seat,” in the cold, until we’ve got d—d mad, and we are now hurting badly tor an election to cone along so we can enjoy our •" independency.” “ Who’s afraid (Clear the track, here we come with our ’tificate and the single barrel. The New York Herald is responsible for the following: The Government and Household of the Grand Radical Empire.—We presume we shall not violate imperial confidence by foreshadowing the. character of the govern ment and household of the new and magni ficent empire proposed to be erected by the Radicals upon the ruins of republican liberty iu the United States. Here it i*: His Imperial Higness Ulysses I—Monarch of all he snrveys. Imperial Mouthpiece and Keeper of the Imperial Ward and Conscience—E. B. Wash- burue. Minister of Confiscated Estates and Gene ral Factotum of the Imperial Mansion— fnadieus S evens. Minister of the Radical Rack and Political Joint Twister io General—George S 5 Boni- well, Usher of the Black Rod—Fred Douglass. Lord High Chamberlain and Picker-up of all the Iinperiil Old B.»ois, Old Hats, and Old Clo’ Generally—John W. F.»rn«y. - Imperial Soft Impeacber and Knight Com mander of the Older of tne Sulphureous Bath—James M Anhley. Imperial Windmill and Chief of the Impe- riel Blowpipes— J. W. Huuuicutt. Court Watchman—Henry Wilson. Court Hangman—Ben. Wade. , Kipper of the Imperial Bedchamber— Ch.r’ss Sumner. Lady in Wailing—Anna Dickinson. Mr. Cox and the Austrian Mission.—The Washington Star soys: . , . „, .. . “A petition has been signed by 411 the re publican members of -the Ohio delegation, addressed to the Senate, protestio* against the confirmation of Hon S. 'S. Cox as Min ister to Austria, on the ground that during the last campaign in Ohio he nsed hi* influ ence to defeat the Hon. B. F. Wade, and se cure the election of a democrat. It is .un derstood tbit Senator Sierman will not op pose the confirmation of Mr. Cox.” The rca8ou assigned for asking the rejec tion is about *»n a per with tnoae which gen-; erally prove satisfactory to the tolerant party Of “great moral ideas” in wich matters: The Johnson-Stanton Difficultx-^- Grant and ran PkicsiDEaiT—Uillyer’s L*- TERvneW With Grant—Grant’s Elcuscd— Denies hb is a Radical.—r Washington, dug* uary 16—Du ring the interview yesterday ,0^- tween the President and General Grant ibe latter lemarked that if he had not surrender ed the War Department buildiug to StauWn the Department would have been' rub else where ; to whicb Mr. Johnson.replied “ If you had not broken faith I would like to have seen him running such a machine,” ad ding emphatically: “ Stauton. can’t atoy there.” It is understood that General Hill- yer, formerly, of his staff, has had a long in terview wiih General Grapt, tne substaupe ot wtkioh was reduced to writing and com municated to the President. In that interview Grant expressed himself as disgusted with Radical legislation; that he was. oo R idical himself, and never was ooe; that the Radical party bad endeavdfcid to use him for par# purposes; that he diu’nt like ’’Io decide the very qtuaationRbJ* law points iuvoived in Mr. Smmon’acase, and. thoogbtho was acting for the beef In allow ing him to resume his duties as Secretary of War; but that thwrf Was k provision bhdbe Constitution which said tb^ PreaideiAt |r|s .(be conwnanderrin-cliiefc aod this was’sc easily understood - that * lie should ^tibey .tr etiv orders which he might issue. Such iaesid to have beeo the «aUal»oce ot General Grant’, remark. M reported to the Preiideut.—Baldmon Ottxetu. - v . > Auothe* Hpbeibl* Affu, i* Philidkl- saffliawsswiiatfR years, was wsUing oo her mother-iadew, Who tolxiug »*. the point, ot d»*A.Bflif- man Graham, her husband, entered the romp, pod without prov'icslioo placed his arm about the hath of .fits Wife.’ drew dter head down aud discharged a p»*lal, the entering her brain. The husband thep de livered himself into custody. U«. •tate d ' “ • motive lor the deed, lhat h« wrfstiad two or three times attempted lo jWsttU Mb, and that he was determtoed svenge himKlr. An examination showed that » portiudof tile brain of the unfortunate woman pro- r U re d ti.a a f.'^w^re.^ *#1*™ Thv Judieirtrv Commit not yet takee op theBni trunit " ' **" Judge expressed the taipression is. Senate eme Court ^Uf. mball, of Illinois, is said |« have himself strongly against it i Ml sioe tsi that this rad all other [From the Looieville Courier.] Io one of the rich and thickly populated counties of our State, resides a wealthy, and fascinating widow, at whose shrine more than one devoted lover has worshipped. For some time pa9t, however, she hns glvetf her undivided attention to a brace ot gallant sol diers. One of them Was a distinguished Con- ferderate Colon.4, and the other a diaiin- goiabed Federal Colonel. Alter a very try- iug courtship, the lady, who seems io l ave been neutral in politics tkclareii hev pre ference for the Gonfcdcrste, who is not only a masuofbigh caltivaiion, but we.iltu. aud influence in bis county. An obstacle, how ever. arose, in the. shape of two grown daughters of the C moderate officer, who had closely watched lhe atteniious of' their father to the aforesaid lovely wido.w. Re gardless of this impediment, however, the match .was made, and it was arranged that the wedding'should lake piaco at the Louis ville Hotel, at an-appi doted day last week. Hhe Colonel accordingly repaired io our city, expecting his bride at the time desig nated. Oo lhe first night alter bi9 arrival, he was not a little astonished on meeting his rival, the Federal Colonel, at a popular sa loon not a thousand miles distant from the Theatre. The Federal officer demanded satisfaction, aud followed up his polite rc- luefit With a pistol shot, the ball taking ef- ect fn the fleshy pare of the Confederate Colonel's left leg. The Confederate having no other weapon oii his person, 'drew a pocket knife, aud commenced a pest mortem examination of his rivai, cutliug him se verely in several parts of the body. They were separated by the b/stan lers and a challenge passed on the spot. W. ile the preliminary i urnmgc aunts, were befog made for the duel, the Confederau-. Colnuei was about concludiug his arrangement tor a more congenial and happy event. Bat, as ihe old adage reads, “there is many a snr> ’twixt the cup and the lip,” and so onr gal lant friend of the “so-called” Was doomed to experience. i The beauiitul widow, who was-to make him happy for something lees, perhaps, than niuely-niue years, arrived iu due lime. But alas for all Unman calculations the two live and lovely daughters of the Confederate Colonel dropped into the LuuitviUe Hotel iu lime to register under the same date with their intended step-inoi her. The object ,of their visit was to preyeiil the ffi&rriage of their father, and to that end 1 they fappn sought the widow, and with that tact pe culiar to a pair of female heads, they were apt at aoy loss to convince her that their father had no more use for a second wile than a dog has for two : talls. And further more. they had come here for the purpose of “fighting it out on the line if it took all winter.” The wayward daughters soon c iptured their “wayward fath« r” and forced him to relinquish all claim to the fair widow, and teuder bis resignation in iavor of ibe Federal Colonel, who raucii preferred t wedding to a duel. The noble girls sue ceeded iu not oniy averting the impending duel, but also in releasing themselves from the encumbrance ot a step-inoiher, for whom they could never have any feeli ngs ol regard. The affair vras amicably settled between the beiigereut Colbuel.s.au j the prize banded over to tne knight of the “bine coat aud the brass buttons,” who will no doubt be as suc cessful in his suit as lhe gallant Cooledeiate officer, wbo sacrificed a wife fur the happi ness of his two lovely daughters. We omit the names of the parries by npecialreqm st,aud there are none more sincerely ph-»s« d Avilh with this happy termination i»f an unpleasant affair than the writ, r We hope that Hy men will in due season unite all concerned in this little episode to the respective hearts of the ir choice, and puve the way to their happiucss through this life. The Fir“t Negro Nominee.—The Repub- ficau Convention of Lbui hum, on Tuesday, Dominated F. E. Daoms (u*gro) tor Lieu tenant-Governor of the Stlfov He nffor wards declined, on the ground that the nomination was without his consent, and Oscar J. Dunn (negro), of New Ofleaea, was nominated iu bis stead. ’Tjiis is' tlte first nomination yet made ol a negro for any of the offices of higher dignity in the Stao*. It fo only the begfoniog. Tne example^riM’ be followed, and the custom wiil become quite common iu the States where negroes mostly prevail. The negro will, .indeed,, soon couceivd a great contempt for the “mean white” Radical who bss been lmfoinff him, and, first lakiog the offices to himsefr, kick the said “m»-an white” overboard. Being overboard, “mean white” will be for a liine perplexed by the situation, but will ultftnately taker up arms against the negro for. being an-nngratelul scamp—-not at all appreciating ttie ^rent things’ * 4 !nean ^hite” hits done for him \—JtS. ; chmond Dispatch. Commercial. *9-For other commercial news nee third page. Rava'Wabwaa ISarkcr. OFFICE OF THE NtWH A 1 *® IlUALD, Savamvah. January 20—S P. M. ILD.l i Cotton —The heavy.ram storm that baa jn All the t renoou haa cauaed onr market to be somrr what quiet. There lias been* a li/bt and prtoea cominuo firm, but qubtoiiooa aie nominally uachauged. ^ ^ . ‘V ■ ;j MAKKKI8 HV TKLEURAPII. Fonlg* Markets. Loudon, January to—Morning. ftNANCriL—ConsoM, ; United Btaiea bonds, 72. • , ? 4 4’ f \ | LiVnhFpoL, ^-MonilnR. Cotton—Finn end nnoh.'iufe®. Pfobsble eafea 16 o00 bales BaEADSTDtFS—Qmet attdflrm. i,i£'*1 i; - h Finakoes—U ochaneeil. Liverpool, January as—P. M. COKH-i-9. POAJC-7SS. Boam—Comm. n. 6s. lhimeatie llErkaU. Mew Yc^tx, January 90 Cotton—Quiet at 17J£; Flour—Drooping. Grain—Wheat heavy; corn I cent better; rya^and Whiset—M W‘® aL ;•■ { Sul V , Jannary 20—P. M. L] : lOiii new, 5 } E. <F. WOOH & CO. , - • ■ ■ a -LL PBR80W8 wto were indebted to tia OCTO jml ” *“ • — ““ — m-menl b) k CO. or 1 — 3T: -_ One of the parties maybe found. fan* eodlm Purely Mutual Cash System! EQUITABLE LIFE 18 Bar »>Mt. *•«*> CASH ASSETS-BP wards ot.-.: .*6,000.000 CASH ANNUAL IHOOME....... **.500,000 ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND I lanqdon bowik, (late of Charier ton,) , General A*aat. Merited:-ft: J havtnx clAimaaxaiuat th A'dam C. DuRiiawrti»te of Liberty . . a»ehereby uoM.Aivft present/ them, d t reqoUed by. law. and ail persona indebted *required to couie forward and ITMtkrarrUU, Jraurj 18,1M8. /aalt-itrtw •• HIGHLY OONCBNTHATaO” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC BEHEDT FOB DISIA9B8 OF THB Bladder, Kldaeya, Gr«T*l ' " ... AMD ■> Dropaleal HwelHnKB. E This medialne Increases the power of digeation, and excited the absorbents into healthy action, by which the water or caleerous depoaltionvan#ail an- nacural cniargementa are reduced, as well as pal* anil inflammation, and is taken by MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. HELHBOLD’S EXTRACT BDCHU For Weakness arising from Kxcenea, Habits of Disaipaiion, k^trlj It-diborcUous, attended .« with thefitllbwing symptoms: IndiaoosHioa to exertion, loss of power, loss of tu mory, difflonltv ol breath teg, weak nerve*,min-' bling, horror of disease, wakefalnesa, d maesa of /i ion, pain In the hack, hot h tnds, flashing .of tbe ho >y, dryness of the akin, eruption* on the fate. waWiT.•’al latitude ot the musoolar system, pallid c »uulenaDCe. _ » Tl»ea-j symptoms, if allowed to go on, .which, this m edicine i:»v oiaMj removes, eoon follows :iTI! ! ielpatrnec, Falsity, Epileptic FAAs, Iu one of which he patient may expire. Who can sa> that they are not frequently followed by t-.OMi '‘dlreialdiseascE,’’ Insanity and Consumption ? Many are aware of the cause of tlieir Buffering, 'mat . .r. t n ne will confers. • THE RECORDS of tlta INSANE AStLOgS And the melancholy deaths bv CoBaomption hear ample witncflH to the truth of the aseectioo. ■ The t enHthatloh, once affected wiffi J>;u ORGANIC WEAKNENS, Requires the ald>f medicine to airengthen and In viwOrute ike syatem, which Helmbold’s Extract Bnchu Invariably does. A Trial will Convince the Most Skeptical. In many affections peculiar to Females, THE EXTRACT BUCHU la unsq mlled by any other remedy, as ija Chlorosis orHetmitiou, Irr* gularity, ramiuiue:-a or Suppres sion tit Cuetomuiy Rvacuanoua. U.cerattrd or Skhir- rns sUto of the Ctes us. Sterility, autf for sll com- piaintH iucidfutto me sex, whether arts ng from iudifi'ureibm, ha*>ltaof (iisai|iatioti;or to lhe DEOL1NE OB CHANGE OF LIFE. ^T“Sr* Symptoms Above. Jo Famllj Should Be Without It 11 M Take no more Balaam, Mercury, or Rnpleasant med- Louja f »r unpip sent and Dangerous *’* HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT AND 1M PHOVED ROSE CU -tS9 MfiCRKT DISEASES ^ ; Iqall their *tage% at little expense, little or bo hauge in d ct, no lncoavcnUnce and no exposal*, c tasesa frequent de-ire, a id gives strength Do lrlna* e,*herebv re tioving obetractloos. preventing *u < curing Ntrict ires >>t rhe Urethra, allaying Pain ad Irfl tmm&tion. eo Heqaeut in thle dace Of dis eases aud expelling ail poisonous, “ ' worn out matter. iiii/ ■V CHE HEfJIBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU For afl affections and diseases of the Urinary Orgnwe. whether estatlng in - MA LB OB FI* Ma LB trm whatever cause orig nat ng, and no m liter of how long standing. Diseases of these organa require the aid or* Diuretic. Helmbold’s Extract Buohiu IS THB GHB VT DICB^TiC, and is certMn to have •he desired effect in all d^eaaewdbr which it Is re- eont uended. I>idencv 0f the taoit respona'ble and reliable character wttl accompany the medwlaa. O .“PHYSICIANS.” PLEASE “^OTICBl ” I make no “secret” of ‘Ingredients.’’ Helmbold’s Extract' Buchu Is composed of Buchu. Onbebs and Jnnlner Berries, seb oted with gn-nt cam, prenhred In VACOO, by u T. UKLOIBOLD. Practical and ADS- lyticai Cbeml'% and Soto MaanfhctmaroC Helmbald's Heutee Preparatfoa. AFFIDAVIT. Pereocanr appeared Wore me, an Aiders a* ol .the Otty of Philadelphia. H. T. HeimboHl, who, be ing duly «worn, doth say, his^prtpasattona contain no narcotic no mercury, or IffinnoM druge, 'bd« areparefy vegetable. B T; HgLMBOLD, mr m and svbserfoed before me, this add t ay of November, 18*4 WfiM P. HIBBKRD, * AW,rmra. Xtntb •V.’ •fiLllt.l SllT- T A . r> j * Price, $1.25 per Bottle, or 8ix tor $6.50, Delivered ta aar address, earmrviy padkad from Ob- w-vmion. Address lettera for InfbreiaUoa. U» c« H. t HELMBOLD’S Drug pud Chamioal \Yarehbush, Wfd- BROADWAY, MEW YOHK, er prlnrlpM DtalSn, who endeavor to iliiMi "Of thdrown* and •^ottse** arttcies on tbs ta»Rt* tion obtained by •'••u BILDAtTHDTO XLL KINDS OF CKOl penaoneatiy improve the soil. These “'•re.MleeiCvely oaod last year by many Intel* *^rs ig Georgia, and gave universal safte- .... .»JR llauufseturwe, an old and irigh spectable Arm ol Baltimore, Md . only ask a »idjS by side with others, to estaoliah their superior Tuese Phosphates are as active ag.Peruvian Guano, ibr the first crop, and tor succeeding ones far. u rior. Wt Invite attention to the Manufacturem’ < sale in bags only, at fQf per ton of two thon- BOKBRL BKOTHBR8, - Agents. colan. Fors shnd pounds, sepal—eodSm Forest City Paper Warehouse. E'YIRY KIND AND DB^CRIPTION OF PA- JEi PKB—Printers, Book-binders and 8tabon«re; ipplles maun factored and for sale. Gash paid io* all .kinds paper stock. Formerly Warren Brothers. . J. WARRKN, Agent. 1«>1 103 Bryan street. F. C. FORD. ■AIBrAITUil BF Letter-Copying Presses i or ALL KINDS. *0.24 BEEKMANST, HEW YORK. THADK SUPPLIED ON UBERAL TERMS, PnrHcalar Atteiitl >n glv<*h to - outhern ordero. pr SAMPLES OF THB PRES:* ES can be. seen at Messrs. COOPER, OLCOTP A CO.’S, Aojwtb, Savannah. . - oovss—tf* Book and Job Printing AND BOOK-BINDING. NEWS THB AND HERALD BOOK MB M PRINTING Deparment H as been pur ik complete order, with KXWTYPK and MACHINERY of the most approved construction Merchants and others requiring Printing of any Description ’.an rely upon having tlnrir orders executed promptly in a FIRST CLA8S MANNER, AND AT KEAKONA- BLB PRICES, at tills OFFICE. ACCOUNT BOOKS [ot Merchants, <-aii! er«, Insuran t aud other Com pan lea RULED TO PATI’KKN. wi*h PRINTED HEADS, BOUND in the most substantial maimer. Boolx-t>t aiding of A.11 Kinds ATTENDED TO. MASON & EST1LL. THE NEGRO: WMt is His Ethnological Stains ? I S HE THB .PROGENY- OF HAM 1 Is he a de. »<c<:n<iaut o 1 Adam and Eve? Bar he a Soul? Or is he a Beast inOod’a Nomenclature? What » bia relation o the White Raoe? By Ariel. F;»r saleat E-TILL’S NKW-- DEPOT, ' dscH • BnH street, next to Post Office. to Pianteis, Factors, Lumber men oivd Draymen. :■ 40 HEAD C Mo lew g^Btucky and Tcb- *fU neasee Multi and Horses lor sale at the ssrsven House btahles, BryAtt street, near the Ra ima Bank. . .v- .. lauT-tf , M. A. DEHOSEY k OO. Seed Rice, 2500 BUSHELS SUPERIOR SEED RICE, from tbs Penn5 worth Plantation, For sale by . - ' 1—jttfEw , BRIGHAM. HOLST* TO. NOTICE. Augusta, Gh., December 21, 1867. 'pO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MILLLDOB- 1 VilXB. OR MACON AND AUGUSTA RAIL ROAD COMPANY Cart* for payment on.Sub scription* td the CUp,tat Stock of thb Company have oeeuntde npito. fifty-five per cent. Stock upon whicb this amonyt'lias not been, paid will tplpr- feiteiliotheCoHipanv. A further call is now made for fwvnty.flVe per wL, parable on or bef.rb February 0,b, at which date eighty per o*>nt, will be one, nod Stock forfeited if m-t paid. All Bfeckhoklers In arrears will at correspond with the Treasurer. ‘ Tbs Bond is no»in operation to MiitcdgeviUs, and is doing a large busine-s- It « helievcu mat »r- “"-'inenti Will be made by which miiher calls w»l* rangementa wi MWMdrd'lf] By older sd t - R. B. BULLOCK. President, J. A. 8 Milligan, Secretary aud Treasure-. . deC2T—60t If prempt payment is now made. ’ l rhe Board of V Dissolution of Go-Partnership. IHE FIRM OF SULLIVAN k MeELLIGOTT wao dWolved by mar.a.d consent on the <5 h tn-t»nt. accounts wiU be settled by M. M. SUnLIV AN, mx old stand, Bay Line, near Bafoard afreet. ■ M. M. SULLIVAN. JanlA—fit EDWARD MoBLUGOTT. MAURICE HACKETT, OOOPKR, AND AGENT OP THE STTE- KARINE DIVING AND WRECK ING COMPANT. AfrlCl UNDER THE BUFF, foot nf Dmytoi street. All orderB 4or the Submarine Diving and Wrecking Company can be left With him. and wiUbepeqpaptfrtetfn»?fte. r oc»>U THE ALBCVT Tri-Weekly News, PUBLISHED AT ALBANY, GA., EVBRY TCBS- v ML THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. CARET W. STYLES * Cff. f Publishers. rfND LOCATION OF THIS JOURNAL and Itrfa- Mt. ditties far expafiVtoas circulation thronehout Um rtett cotton regioii 01 Bmth vestcra Oeonna,sm- bracing the conaiiea of Dougherty, Baker. MiMtel, BkMfear, Terrell, Lew, WortBTthomaa mad brooks, make# it iwpaKant to advertise re and indtspeneabk tothe raadinj pnbHcof thin aaatkm.’ 40- Hews 00 5 day in advance of apy other mq to thd people of Albany and Oifrown<ilng counties. ID sneemawa’diat la read ta Aibahyta lhe evening from the Macon papera, appears la the NEWS on the morning of the someday. gar* The price ef subscription to the NEWS ig re- dacad to*• par anmun; $4 ior six month* nod $1 IttgjOUgjg.,: , L ’J-, TQE HB1B3 OF uraow^ nd ahont ■■ jKm - to A JOHNIflboiBON, -••d* RlpMll.fl*. A Valuable aad Powerful Fertilizer , . Itfll M I a •• .-ts r. 1. ■ V ;• . , . tj, : ,ti - >. «i f L*i ’■?: ' '•'! *’> > -jwf fi/ . .*».*«.> For Cotton, Com, Wheat, Peasj Garden ; «.. i; >;ll . J**.ii5. t - -... r - ! - uMv-f *1 : fluty a* 1-nL.J t'., D-x ur: IT IB COMPOSED OP WGREDIENTS EACH IN ASD ! OT ITBELP A VIGOROUS ‘ .. :.;aq_. Vf .■>-« J 5 c - • . ' M. - : . - r • They are used in their ^PLTRE STATE, aud CotoWited Tn (hb 8UPE£-PH0S?HATX FILER FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. Those who mod it this year thus affrird TeHtunony af £ts vttae: Beach Buaxch, B.C .Novomher 2,1847. Gentlemen—Your letter of October fid, tan just come to hood, inquiring about Mtpea> Snper-Phoa- phate of Lime. The ton p rctiasod for me frdm Jaq by Messrs. Wade A- Oo. woq received tUo loth 9! April last. 1 had ttm land laid off with a good turn ing plow, and spread-dbwnTDBA pbunda p-t aereon J *1 very poor eede loud and coveoed ,1k. with ibateo*..' Lhie wa.-> level land. This lsnd has* made atleaet, one-third more than it would hash Bade without manure. To betatisfled, 1 planted sojne oi the santa land ivithont any manure; this tfar elfiy land: A> small piece of oandydafd w»a tried the. same way, and th-: yield is about oue-nfth more. ItwlE novp^j * ->»l5 . btj . .: yi.iV.i ’fcfwi^tiii.tu.. Octohtt ia ibvi. u " •SEh, ■oiw.Pfe.ptew, Be ran- fete tar, mope .Dfeud hr on sand; Itru ; notrpav, . ady iand. ; » ^-V -rufnht'J r™* _ leu it on a gravelly hjil^Jde. the aame way. with a Httle trash out of the wontu. and it will make; at least double, This cottoa.W as high a» :h- ntefi’e head. < - Apiece of bottom land waftrled next. TMhlqnd was rich enough, bui alwaj ’ was to sM if b — cotton aa I have iett four rowe in the middle or this niece* withfiuf^ - < any manure aid'll rOeted 'ln -August,' while-that by the oaterjinittra l tried i: oa garden vegetables, »n£ _ highly aatisfactery. I should nave like _ tried it on melons, fruit, and-in-e^fy way, Eatonton, Ga., Oct 13,18^7, Messrs. Purse4k Thomas: ‘ '■'* » 3 Oi < (ieutlemen—Your note was repaired, contents noted and I now reply. - - Last spring.i purchoaed of Sims A Co./Commiesion Merciiantrt of Savannah, one tou of Mapes’ Super- Phosphate of Liine^wlnoh 2 need on cotton akme. The land was about halt covered in sedge; bafi not been cultivated for' ten years, consequently the ma nure was pnt in bodlppiu* the application I Jeft lour rows us a teat, without manure; the test, is not,, hn- ished as yet. the crop ndt being-wound op, but rime it eunds as six ia to one. But I Wink *to>he cud it will stand a? two is to one; that Is, the ate- uured cotton will make twofaj lbs Whsrs the Athpr will make one pound. It must be remembered.te|S hss beon an eiireilentye r for manures. *1 manured nine and a hfM acies with one ton, a fraoUon over AK) pounds per acre. Youra, Aoi' »> •;- k - t*J*. J jU ! tDIOlt rr« L ■ J&J . ... . AMEBICU8, GXte Oct. 19, 18«7. Messrs; Purse A Thomas: Gentlemen—Your favor . of.tho Sfith Esploipbar la before me aeking my opinion of thy vMapea.' 8ap«r- PhoMpboie of IAtti. 1 have applied it ! oti mf garden' ;o cabbage aud ooliurda.hunch and butter beanv.i o corn in tho garden, fplahted unurtually thick) i am-decidedly of the oftttton Xhadtfca beat gulden of South-western Georgia. Every. one who saw' i e garden coincided with me. ‘ fapjflfed It by wa^ rf top dressing, and worked the ground so fifiofo oofflr io the fertiliser, aud obtained the moat satiof results. As to Oottnn, lam not pi opinion in relerpuee to iis fitness ta perfectly satistled with it as a tables. - . seud dio one barrel, and send hill. Yu*r»«teta'.' • -I ’{Sil-'flKh •- ..mi.Ik:,-.. -.JM-fiMOWW yan gm me to eiperimmMrttt.SS'te'ttSSdS K«fe «hofe Igtaiitet fcf-thtm.il uu. Kto tar latoeU nJ n»,|lun to fen*, wfet fete of ttetK I feUmttat Oo.no «l, if tie , ■ *V.feWlo* A«°» toraudtj tnlteit m2am&iwss& ■: My ohaervatton is that Mapee* Super Fhoenkfiie Iu Aprerentavuagainatruat on gotten. « n’ ’ wib.lWWlttittmM, : -t ^aT my means have been ao muck mdoced by ffidiate 1 ‘ - war I felt unabie to incur the expohse. Everything I tried it on did w**L It mood 1 :ool.weather in the spring rime, .perfectly ground finely, which 1s agreat it- min the plant, it haa beat the 1 iuanain this neighborhood, and, when; the caterpillar has left it alooe,it ia green new and blooming yet. r But the planter need not expect to rcpllue urnch without cultivation. What will make cotton grow wiB nuue grass do theaaino. My crap perfectly clear all tjie veer. . My belief ia, that it b the best manure no#in use, and a great many planters that haye septa my crop are of the Kauie opinion. This, gentlemen,Is wlmt l think of the n anure. 1 have fried - to explain the t>eet i could bow cvjry part pai,d. . Yonr obedient serinuit; • . .. D, A, Waunogx. SMBteBTfu^a.., Ootofef lteifer. TMf'raige.thm, ikm tteodloot different Fertilizers on my plaoe this season—White- tock’e bsper-F&oaphxte, Baof cultivated as jfrrtve no auprectar ugh's Raw Bone, M»pe»’ . JUvtan Guano, f have noted thr —^ *— “* nrer WHl ^bbt tfie coat is consider a5l ftapefc-Bftorettate^ Yourt truly, i ' uelhovF.; Tmm.K. Bktc. WMxtxrtfm Oomrer, Octotwr t, Mn. Dr. W«l, Agent, amUrtvm: Phwphate of Dae, I bought Of you lastWtaterTl apfdleivas aawty as po^bte the seme uftoufct of recm.ebpot an^dsper here* Thu finality ol the coopi pound tca^oanfi 4 a#tbe Peruvian Gna o. The crop leaaout thmj u» oue better chan nothing, j nfi d itm.botn.coni and cqtton with the. aama sue- cchs, arid as Rapes’ 8np-j^-Phospuate is one-third cheaper than best Guano, Iwm satisfied that Rapes Super-Phosphate is lar the moat eoonomlcAiXjr Taos. 8. &AlxXi. U1^ - .1 t.i 0*1. Valdooia, 0a., Oct. T, 18S7. Uessrs. Purse S movnas : Gentlemen—Id reply to year enquiry ta ‘ rsgmd to SfSSlf3^KSSh SS moAfi; mark art. uiiaanfitoi gft I have to say that it n The effseteef - WM. Ktt.«n Yoom Truly, .(•[4iX«ad Qt ‘ - •> : Quitman, Ga., November 2i, foST. MyoiifatanliaviDffhettaaoHcwed in r» 'eretce u> ■ ,V 1 llW » 1 •*moat rhecrfulty male the following statement.: Being dtelrooa to tally teetfirfa tstlwmr. I selec .. , „ „ _ _____ ___ hfe.*<fe«oll, emu*;* to fitness as, a amunrtubut The rows of ootton upon Wi tch the lime Was Msfi a* ir. yielded fully double (he neighboring alternate.’ It vs* Ufair less, A**i am folly MiMlt4 with Mere* and tbe elore recbmmsnd_ M>^ea» feupex-Fho#. h H - v - ILEHsm {At •VOfl s’ • ’US'. IIIIG • P»G "■ • -f -'** - - '*»• feirs©, & : oiv f *. K . -.Jj ^<* . : ^e-FOR SALE PER TON (AOOO-fetetett) AT •» *«, CASH. featbr !«)» 0*2*0* . >i . ■; .... -Jt 1 . ... „ 1 uubn GENERAL AGENTS, Noweniber.il i'j -to ( -*q • C-W : wboO!WOPUl[ jpBESTGrrr . ivfoe t itpq order or in the stiek. on ao r tje obtained el^c W.uei e obtained elsewhere* ., - "U j i stronage of the public D reapestfWly aoHfiiteff. , ROBERT 1 ORDER DOXMAAT Th« Popt Office, v Iu , ij Messrs. Bobt Habersham A Sons, Metern A. A. 8ofomen»4-€o., ‘ ^ R. Molina’s, lames Barron’S. abvT Jtviiif “ft- : sfo' • ! - -i V.i- a. vaaT tinD OF'LAmnmr Bcsuraasnosi Kpnfefefe tte fete* fete hfefc. U to*Mt M*>* to Mtekfel - J«t- ‘r- rs**f - i.-l u ■ 'a « !' 3aB TO BUYERS! CHEAP DRY GOOfiSI JUST_ REGEIVB) B] And which a DITlONd to our already Staple and Fpiy'.fify are deteitninied tosell fift' ' . . ; f G.wU) defy comp.liaofcconfesttugUputo^jj ^ " ^ D] “ SIIEETINGSt „ , CASES KENTUCKY JEANS-AHDMSlia NE;re, 0A.SSS CAS&uifcuiMau *u,u . CASKS DAMASKN AND JB| 17 J liiw -rjii L * JMMtTII All BtfiVEI BF Slower add Vegetable y!v. : ‘h .uor^ -j/vK VwtslrW| -r.tB-H, ROCHESTER, XtXtVT YORK if ivHteit t Js.KiO' iUMstrtttod CatmlogHH*. FLORAL GUIDE FOR IBM. \J . is now anbbahed and ready to sand out. It mkfcSfi nurerifi a^fibout one hundred Argv pkfflA. BALES SHIRTINGS BALES BLANKETS.. BALES LINSEYS AMD; Einstein [Bstablishsi- ia-MM ] CONNOLLY, & GO., . : • tjIotOcaxx tfe «tt»uw<iitee7r«fet»fk|* D lfe*e«d , 3 h , „ VIRGINIA MANUFAGTCSKHTOSACCO w tofe*fetenfMwltaa«M audPW fifethn wpafittsireMtetaan ‘■tractive w -*■- “ - —- * who apply. uantbalfu . ■■■■■I _ . . .., ajBfeSS j MEDICAL. -« Oil. JOHN S. SAlSWELIf T«obu> uU.Y AWfrbDifck WSb rr J nt Dr.Aortal Hac>^ ^— * Broad street, third d >or v janlfi—InwSw* Florida Byrua I Al/ •jJ. /_ S't i.i j -rr>. >901 wji'. v fj.UAfbMB ay*, an, A Advances, on Cot toff -■ Jef'Hversook '-GH *1- 'yUi CHAR M. COHHOULY, JB.1 W. A. BABB. 1 JAMES A. WMXJIM