The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, January 22, 1868, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextVOL. 4-NO. 18. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 1868 raT**ss«»* m<* »t - rmmzmm NEWS & HERALD. IB PUBL18HKD BX mason &. estill, B. w. MABON.] V- ESIIU -1 111 BAY STREET. SAVAWWAH, GA, TERMS: nilLY NEWS AND HERALD $10 00 tblweekly NEWS AND HERALD $6 00 Single Copies 6 KATES OK ADVERTISING. gy V SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of the News and Herald. gg. ADVERTISEMENTS, per square; square. gg*Advertisements for one mouth or longer will be inserted at special rates which can be ascertained st the office. First insertion, $1 00 • each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per Farewell Visit to Governor Jenkins. It bein‘ r understood that our honest and patriotic Chief Magistrate haring been dri- ven Iroin the position to which he had been called bv the people, by military force, would leave our city on Friday lor Augusta, the citizens of Miiledgeville turned out en tnasse to visit him on Thursday night The campus iu front of tfre Executive Mansion was filled with citizens. The Governor ap pearing upon the front steps ot the Mansion was greeted with three cheers by the people. The Mayor of the city, Mr. T. Newell, m a short but appropriate address informed the Governor that his neighbors and fellow citizens had come to take an affectionate leave of him lor the pre?ent, and also to testify their unqualified approbation of his conduct as Governor ol Georgia. Governor Jenkins thanked the citizens for their ap proval of his conduct, aud then in a speech of considerable length told his audience how hard he had endeavored to get on in peace wi:k the military commanders; that he had received letters lr<»m every part of the State asking him to hold on to the office as long as possible. He said he had submitted to many things that were very humiliating and disagreeable to him, for the sake of the people of Geor gia, and it was only when asked to do what his conscience and his oath of office forbade that he refused. He said he believed Gen. Meade was doing what he believed to be his duty, and that his conduct towards him had beeu'murked by great politeness and cour tesy. The Governor exhorted people to stand fiim in defence of their Constitutional rights, aud trust to Providence and a return- iu" sense of justice iu their countrymen to vindicate their w rongs. The vast crowd was greatly affected at this address of their beloved Governor, and retired to their homes more than ever im pressed with admiration for their patriotic Governor, and with loathiug and detestation of tyranny.—Federal Union, Jan. 21 si. FROM OUR OF YESTERDAY. By Telegraph. from MISSISSIPPI. The Radical Convention—A a Ordinance to DlifraBcliUe nil Southerners. The Funeral of the Late Bishop Hop kins of Vermont—Unusual Manifestation of Respect.—Burlington, Vt, January 15.— The funeral ot Bishop Hopkins took place at St. Paul’s Church iu this city at noon to day. The church was heavily draped. The remains of deceased, clad in Episcopal robes, lay iu state in the vestibule ol' the church from nine o’clock until half-past eleven. A vast number from here -iud abroad viewed the corpse, the railroad bring ing those desirous of attending at half-price. The features of deceased were full and ex tremely lifelike. The coffiu was made of live oak, and heavily mounted. On the lid was a crown and full lengih cross. At the base ot the cross were eight steps, indicating his eighth decade. The following wore present: Bishops Neeley, of Maine ; Clark, of Rhode Island ; Williams, of Connecticut; Randall, of Col orado. and the Lord Bishop of Qnebec; ’ Archdeacon Leech and Canon Balch, of Montreal. Also, fifty other clergymen from various dioceses. The services were parti cipated in by all the bishops and many cler gymen. Eloquent addresses were made by the Lord Bishop of Quebec and Bishop Wil liams. The remains wpte temporarily deposited in the public cemetery. After the funeral the bishops and clergy men held a meeting, appointing a commit tee of one from each diocese to draft soita ble resolutions. Grant and the Reconstruction Bill.— The Washington Star says : “The statement which was telegraphed from here that General Graut was upon the floor, ot the House yesterday opposing the passage of the reconstruction bill in the present foirn we learn from an authoritative source to be entirely incorn ot. “Parties who conversed with the General on the subject state that he was very guard ed in his language respecting the bill ; but he did not offer any objection to it He does not think he should express himself in regard to the bill while it is before Congress. . If paired, he will give it his hearty support, and endeavor to c »rrry its provisions out faithfully.” Grant Pressed to the Wall.—The Na tional Intelligencer, of Saturday, says: “We stated on Wednesday the plain facta in reference to the promises of Gen. Grant to the President iu regard to the Stanton affair. We reiterated this statement yester day morning. In the meantime we under stand that, with or witkont the procurement of G j neral Grant,, a sort of denial of these facts has found publication. "We have afforded General Grant an opportunity to deny this statement, aud we now say em phatically, that although we might have gone into details more damaging to General Grant, the averments made by us can be fully substantiated by the members of tbe Cabinet who were present at the interview when General Grant fully and unequivo cally acknowledged all that has been charged l n re l?ard to his promise and his breach of faith.” How Many States?—The question has of late been repeatedly put to us to know' the number of States in the Union. We thought had an opportunity of' haviug the matter tested on the 8 h, aud decided by authori tative declaration. The General Assembly v oled the firing of a national salute in honor of the day-one guo for each State—rand we counted with eagerness the reports as the artillery thundered from Arsenal^ Hill. At •he close our score showed thirty-seveu* ike Southern Srates had evidently been rec ognized, but so also, thought we, had tbe dismemberment of Virgiuia. We sought the gentleman who designated the number ot rounds lo be fired. “Did you intend to recognize West Virginia in the salute?” we inquired. “Not a bit of it,” said be, placing aw forefinger to the side of his nose, aud eyeing us askance. “There arc.uuiy Ihiriy- * bona fide States, but then we could not jjtp giving two round* for tbe glorious State * lr fiiuia—God bless her!”—Frankfort ■* toman. -y to be Manacled.—The New tithes says : General Butler ia report ed to have said in Washington, on bis return . m Richmond, that “ the Radicals in Vir ginia cannot carry their Constitution unless Jhey have the Scale Government given to inein.” We may look, therefore, for the speedy introduction into Congress of another reconstruction bill, entitled “a bill making Radicals a present of the State Govern ment of Virginia in order to enable them to J-wry the election, and for other purposes. ” a he Supreme Court will probably be pro hibited by act of Congress from declaring uch a bill unconstitutional except by a uuan- moos vote, or from pronouncing the decis - on even then, until after the election has been carried. General Hancock, with the object, we Jackson, Jan. 20.— In the Convention to day resolutions were adopted to petitfdti Congress to continue tbe Freedmen’s Bu reau until recon8trnction is completed ; and also, to appoint a committee to wait upon and nrge Gen. Gillem to issue an order pro hibiting Sheriff* of the State from enforcing any saleB under executions uuiil further orders. A lengthy ordinance on elections and qualifications of officers aud others was of fered and referred to the Committee on Suffrage. The following are the salient features of the ordinance: At any election held by the people under ibis Constitution or in pursu ance of any law of the State, or under any ordinance, or by law of any municipal cor poration, no persou shall be deemed a qual ified voter who has ever been In armed Uoa- tility against the United States or authori ties thereof, oi* who has ever given aid or comfort, countenance, or support to persons engaged in any such hostility, or who has iu any manner adhered to the enemies there of, foreign or domestic, either by contribut ing lo them by unlawfully sending witbiu tbe lines of such enemies, mouey, goods, letters, or information; or ever has disloy ally held communication with, or advised or given aid to any person in the service of such enemies; or ever bv open actor word de clared adncreuce to the causi of such enemies and desire their triumph over the armies of the United States; or ever, except under overpowering compulsion, submission or authority, been iu the service ot the so-called Confederate Stales ot America; or ever left this Slate and gone within the lines of the so called Confederate States of America for the purpose of adberiog to said State6 or armies thereof; or ever left this State for the purpose ot avoiding enrollment or draft into the military service of the United States; or over, in order to escape performance of duty in the militia of this State, enrolled himself, or caused himself to be enrolled, as a dis loyal sympathise'; or having ever voted at any ^ejection held by the people of tbisHtate or iu any of the United Stales, or held any office in this Slate or any of tbe United States, shall thereafter have sought protec- t on from any foreign government through any consul or other officer thereof, in order to secure exemption from military duty iu tbe army oi the United S ales; nor shall any such person be capable of holdiog in this •State any office of trust or profit under its authority, or of being an officer, coun sellor or mauagerof any public corporation now existing or hereafter to be established by its authority; or of acting as professor or teacher in any educational institution, com mon school, or ottier school sustained in whole or iu pari by funds provided by law. Every elector shall lake and subscribe to the following oath, to be known as the oath of loyalty, but taking said oath shall not be deemed conclusive evidence of the right of a persou to vote or be registered as a voter I . swear I am well acquainted with 3d section ot Article of tbe Constitut ion of the State ot Mississippi, adopted in the year 1868, and have carefully considered the same, and that I have never directly or iudirectly done any of tbe acts said section specifies, and that I nave always been truly toyal on the side of the United States against all the enemies thereof ioreign or domestic, and will always bear true faith and unquali fied allegiance, and will support the Consti tution and laws thereof, as the supreme law, any law or ordinance,or any 8'ate law to the contrary notwithstanding. I will always to ihe best of my ability p oteefc and detend tbe Union of the United States, and wi l not al low the flume to be broken up and destroyed or the government tuereof be destroyed or overthrown under any circumstances if in my powerto prevent. 1 will always discouute nance and oppose all combinntioo8,plau8 and efforts having for iheir object the dissolution of government, and will always.by word and deed, demean myself as a loyal and faithtui citizen of the. United States. I will sup port taid Constitution of the Shite of Mis sissippi; that I accept civil and political equality of all men, and agree not to attempt, to deprive any person or persons, on account t*f race, color or previous condition, of po litical, religious and civil rights, privileges and immunities enjoyed by any other class of men; and 1 m ike this oath without any mental reservation*or evasion, and hold it to be binding upon me after the adoption of this Constitution. All State, county and municipal officers, members of the General Assembly, aud judges are to subsetibe to said oath; every, court in which any person shall be bum- moned to serve on the grand or petit jury are to take said oath in open court, and any person refusing shall not servo as juror; any person exercising functions speci fied without having taken the oath of loyalty shall, on conviction (hereof, be punished by a flue of not less than $500, oi Imprisonment iu the county jail not less than six mouths, or both. Whoever takes said oath falsely on conviction thereof shall be adjudged guilty qt peijury and punished with imprisonment iu the penitentiary not less than two years. Every male citizen in the United States without regard to race or color of tbe age of 21 years, not disqualified under the provisions of this Convention, and having complied with the law in other re spects are qualified electors. FUUH WASUIHSTIW. A Significant Remark of the President. Washington, January 21.—Id a con vena tion respecting the present situation apd his future purposes, the President said, “A mo dification, perhaps I might say, a decided change of public sentiment in the North has been the consequence, and one who held fast to a principle when a majority was arrayed, against him, is not likely to loose his hold upon it when so much of the pressure has been removed. ^ The Florida Negro Convent!**. Tallahassee, January 21.—Twenty-one delegates to the Convention met at the capitoi yesterday, barely a quorum. The tempora ry officers were all negroes A peimanen» organization was effected Ibis morning. Dlmel Richards*, white, of Fernandma, was elected Presideut. Christy, while, editor of the Florida Times, of Jacksonville, was elected Secretary, and a negro Assistant Sec retary. Most of the subordinate officers are negroes. So far the Convention appears U> be entirely in the bands of extremists. « RlfWue with <U ^ A Mrak Sliuder —The New Orlett, Times states that Beecher, in hie tiresome “Norwood,” ungenerously says hat the Southern. people cairn. >1 endure that, when wounded they cried and lamented with a ead lack of fortitude, while “ihr Northern wounded lay quiet, aoppreawd their groans, fighting their pain, ae^nb- bornly and silently aa they had fought the rebels ” ^ We are at a lose to conceive, Bays the same paper, in what hospitals or on what battle-fields Mr. Beecher made these obeer- vations and drew these inferences. It Is something new to us to bear of tbe cowar dice of the South or her want of endurance. Her .present attitude, in the face of tfie sad. problem that is working out before her eyes, Public Meetlug tm Whitfield county. Dalton, Ga., January 7, 1868. Tbe adjourned meeting convened to day ; at,12 M/ C >1. J. A. W. Johnson, Chair man, called the meeting to order. .-Oh motion qf CoL I.. W. Avery, It was car ried tor the Chairman to appoint a commit tee of five to prepare matter for the meeting. The Chairman appointed-the following committee: Col I. W. Avery, Col. Wm. K. Moore, C. D. McCutchen, Esq ; Major J. A. Hord, Col. Jessq A. Glenn. The meeting, on motion, adjourned for dinner, one hour. The meeting convened at 1 P. M., and Col. Avery, the Chairman of the Committee, reported the following resolutions, which \fere unanimously adopted: ■ Whereas, Public aciion has begun to cor reel grave abuses that afflict the .couutry, and to slop tbe .prostitution of the machtueiy of government to party ends; and whereas, it is proper to declare the principles that underlie the movement, and lo which all men may be invited to rally; therefore, Resolved, That we endorse the action of the Conservative Convention held in Macon, Ga., on the 5th day of December, 1867, and adopt tbe preamble and resolutions of that body as our own. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to any public policy, based upon souud principles of constitutional government, pure consid erations ol honor, and a spirit of liberality to all honest men. Resolved, That we will oppose all public policy intended to serve mere party interests, founded on rules of sordid expediency, and prescribing worth because it will not truckle to power. Resolved, That we will unite with the Conservative men ot the whole couutry iu whatever means-may be concerted as best to pre- serve our Vital institutions, to save our Government trom ruin at the hands of tac tion, and to promote the general interest. Resolved, That we deplore ull division and bitteruess among ourselves; that thru! Jom to party has too long hurt the land, aud we believe the time ha*j come for the people in their majesty lo awake to the common woe that threatens us, aud mass against partisan despotism, and that the ballot box must be the ageucy of our protection, and all true men must organize lo fight a gallaui battle for liberty there. Resolved, That we endorse President Johuson’s policy in his efforts to preserve this as a white man’s government, upon cou- stitutional principles. Resolved, That a county committee of ten, consisting of one PrcMdent and niue Vice Presidents, be appointed by the Chairman of this meeting, at his leisure, as the basis of Conservative organization, to communi cate and co-operate with tbe Central Execu tive Committee, for the defeat of ull taction, and the success of a sound, liberal and ju»t public policy, and to keep tbe couutry ad vised of the course to be pursued. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the North Georgia Citizen and North Georgia Republican, and that the Atlanta Iateiligeucer, Macon Tele graph, Augusta Chronicle aud Sentinel, Sa vannah News and Herald and Columbus Sun be requested to copy them. Colouel Johnson, the Chairman, stated thut he had been invited at the previous meeting to address the citizens of the couuiy to-day, bat that circumstances would pre vent his doing so now. He endorsed fully llie Conservative platform, and would upon another occasion muke the address desired. Col. Avery was called for, aud explained the proceedings of the Conservative Conyen lion which he attended as a delegate, aud urged the necessity of actiou lo nave the couutry. * i Col. Henry L. Sims offered the following, which was adopted . Resolved, That Governor Jenkins and Treasurer Jones are entitled to the thanks of this meeting, and wiil receive the com mendation ot every respectable citizen ol Georgia for the patriotic firmness with which they guarded the fuhds of the State against the arbitrary order of Gen. Pope, late Com mander of the Third Military District. Col. Avery offered the following resolu tion, wklfeh was adopted .* Whereas, The press i* the moit potent agency to refoim, and we need a medium for the circulattou of correct political intel ligence, and lor the presentation of Conser vative opinions and principles to our people. Therefore, Resolved, That the Conservative men of onr section be recommended to aid in bulki ng up and establishing, upon a sure basis, tbe North Georgia Citizen, a Conservative journal about lo be published iu Dalton, Georgia, by Henry A. Wrench. Resolved, That the Conservative journals of the State be hereby requested to call at tention lo this new enterprise of a newspa per, and to co-opt rate in the establishment of this journal iu this section, where such a paper iu needed to represent Conservative views. . j Tbe Chairman stated that he would an nounce the Cominitlee of Ten iu a day or two; On motion the meeting adjourned, subject to a call by the Chairman. J. A. W. Johnson, Chairman. J. N. B. Cobb, Secretary. • 1 ; ■ r ; ; • . - - The Pope’s Influence Invoked for the Suppression of FeWianism.—London, Janu ary 16..—Itis reported that Lord Bloomfield, the British Minister to Austria, and Lord Clareudori, have gone on a mission to Rome to request the Pope to use his influence-with tbe inhabitants of Ireland for the suppres sion of the Fenian agitation. SELXBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. H “HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR DISEASES Of THE Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel AMD Dropaloal Mwellliijf*. E Thin medicine increases the power of digestion, aud excites the absorbents into healthy notion, by which ihe water or caloeroas depositions and nil un natural enlargements are reduced, ns well ns pfin and inflammation, ami is taken by MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU For Weakness arising from Exces«es, Habits of Dlssipn'iou, F}uiy L dLcretions, attended with the foliowiQg symptoms: In-ti9pof>ition to exertion, loss of power. Ions of m mory, difficoitv or breathing, wenknervea,trem bling, horror of disease, wakefulness, dm ness of vi-ion, pain In the back, hot hands, flashing of the bo iy, dryness of tbe skin, eruptions on the face, noiv. r ui lassitude of the muscular system, pallid countenance. Them: symptoms, It allowed to go on, which this m’d clue inv iiia dy removes, soonfol'ows Impotence, Fatuity, Kplleptic Fits, In oue of which he patient may expire. Who caa say that they are not frequently followed by tuOfe “direful diseases,” Insanity and Consumption? Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, but n ne will confers. THE RECORDS of the INSANE ASYLUMS And the melancholy deaths b v Consumption bear ample witness to ihe truth of the assertion. The constitution, once affected with ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and in vigorate the system, which llelnibold’s Extract Buchn Invariably does. A Trial will Convince the Most Skeptical. In many affections peculiar to Females, THE EXTRACT BUCHU Is nnsq mlled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis •>r Ketcation, Irregularity, Painlutuess or Suppres sion of Customary ^evacuations. Ulcerated or Schlr- rus state of the (Jteius, Sterility, and for all com plaints incident to the sex, whether aris ng froi indiscretion, ha iitsof dissipation, or in the DECLINE OB CHANGE OP LIFE. Symptoms Abovk.-^. No Family should Be Without It 11 TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS ZELL’S MW BONE PHOSPHATE ■ • AND Super-Phosphate of Liine A rk adapted tq all kinds of crops and permanently improve the soil. These Fertil isers were extensively used last year by many intel ligent Planters in Georgia, and gave universal satis faction, The Manufacturer*, an old and highly re spectable Arm of finItimore, Md , only ask a trial, side by side with others, to establish their superior value. These Phosphates are as active as Peruvian Guano lor the first crop, and for succeed!og ones far supe rior. We invite attention to the Manufacturers' Cir quart. For sale in bags only, at $65 per ton of two thou- 80RB8L BROTHERS, Agents. Forest City Paper Warehouse. E VERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION OF PA PER—Printers, Book-binders and Stationers, supplies manufactured and for sale. Cash paid for aU kinds paper stock. Formerly Warren Brothers. J. WARREN. Agent, trflt IT'S Bryan Gtrcei F. C. FORD, MAMrAtmil IF Letter-Copying Presses OF ALL KINDS. NO. 24 BEEKSANjT., NEW YORK. mHR TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL TERMS, X particular attention given to Vonthern orders. tar* SAMPLES OF THE PRESSES can be Seen at Messrs. COOPER, OLOOTT A CO.’S, Agents, Savannah. nov28—tf Book and Job Printing AND BOOK-BINDING. NEWS THE AND HERALD M m yr~r Commercial. rFor other commercial news see third page. 6avaanah Market. Office of the NeViI and Herald, ) Savannah, January 21—2 P. li. § Cotton—The market .this morning opened quiet, nd prices were a shade easier. Toward* noon, however, the market t-ustained a decline ot >tnd holders won*a*xioue lo realize, but buyers being sew ee. frw Sslee were mad*. Middling i 15&@16 .«' —■—'V - •—~ MARKETS lit TKLEURAPII. Foreign Markets. London, January 21—Noon. Financial—ConSols, tbr#; U 8. bond«, 71Ji. Fbankfobt, January 21. Bonds—76^. — . Liverpool. January 21— Noon. Cchtoh—Dull, and tending downward fast; prices havedechned ’,M; sales amount to S.OUa bales; up larflsi TM'h nri«an*. 8d. _ _ BreadstuffS Quiet and flrin. London,. January 21-Afternoon. Finanous—Unchanged. ^ 5 . JJVBkTOOL, January fl-rAfieriooo. >d . ' „ PjU)V*wona—Lard active at 518. Pork, 733 fid. , Domwllc Market!. ; j New York, Jan. 21. Cotton—Quiet, lower st 17@17.tf for middling np- lands. Financial—Stocks strong, money easy at 6c; exohBDge 9% ; Gold 139 ; U- H. Boufls iOtf tor Old, and 9%. for New. Floub—Dull god unchanged. Wheat—DuU. . Corn—Oue cent better. Oats—steady. Pork—Mes- $2137. t ard—Quiet. Whiskey—Nominal. Freights—Firm. TurfeRtinr—Quiet. 64<^64tfc. Rosin—Steady at $2 «7 tf @*x 90 for common. E. F. WOOD & CO. ii/. ; ' ' ' a TT. PERSONS wki were Indebted to us OCTO- A MB.1I*. w«l.can now m.BB, - - — *— calling soon. Ms—*. JOHNOUJJUNP * Me ARTHUR will Inform where Jaat -eodlm Take no more Balrara, Mercury, or unpleasant med icine f ir unpie saut and Dangerous Diseases. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED R08E WASH CURES SRC RET DISEASES la all their > tasre-% at little expense, little or no b&nge in diet, no inconvenience ami ho exposure, u. causes a frequent desire, a id gives strength to iriuB e, thereby re.aoving obstructlous, preventing lh<? curing SI riot ires - f the Urethr.i, allaying Path nd Ii.fliramstton, s.i frequent tn this class of dis- easea, aad expelling all polsouous, ** worn out matter. USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU For all affections and diseases ot tbe Urinary Organs, whether existing ln MALE OR F8- MaLE fr mu whatever cause original ng, and no m vtter of how long standing. Diseases of these organs require the atd of a Diuretic. r. Helmbold’s Kxtraot Buohu IS THE*GREAT DIURETIC, and is certain to have ihe denired effect 4n all diseases for which it is re commended. Evidence of the moat responaWe and reliable character will accompany the medicine. O “PHYSICIANS,” PLEASE “NOTICE! * I make no “secret” of “Ingredients.*’. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu (s composed nf Buchn, Oobcbs and Juntoer Kerris*, sell cted with great care, prepared In VACUO, by H *>'. UKLMBULD. Practical and Ana lytical Chemist, and Sole Manufacturer of Helmtalil's Genuine PreparatieH. AFFIDAVIT. Personally appeared before me, aa Alderman of, ♦he Cl'y of Philadelphia, B. T. Helmbold, who, be ing duly sworn, doth say, his preparations contain nonareoiic. no mercury, or ether injurious drngr but are purely vegetable. H. T. HELMBOLD. 8w m and subscribed before me. tblsvSdliaff of November, 1864 WM. P. HIBBKHD, Alderman, Ninth sir set, abmre Race, t . D Price, $1.25 per Bottle, or Six tor $6.50, Delivered to any address, securely packed from ob servation. Address letters for informs tiop,. is confi dence, to H. T. HELMBOLD’S Jrua and. Chemical 'Warehouse. 394 IS ROADWAY, MEW YOKE, or 104 SouthTuth it., PbtedelphlA, F». or 8ew.fi or CHUnMU an* prior I,Ice Damien, who radcror o«eoi "of Iheir ow»** and “other" aiticU* oe 10, op tion obtained by Helmbold’a QemUne PrefiRtartoxs, Helraboid*e Oeuniae Extract Bochu, Helmbo'd’s Genuine Extract Banapiriila. . Helmbold’, QmiiiIm Diiprorfd Rom Wm*,,, BOOK m JOB PRINTING Deparment H as been pup in complete order, with NkW TYPE and MACHINERY ot the most approved construction Merchants and others requiring Printing of any Description can rely npou having their orders executed promptly tu a FIRST GLASS MANNER, AND AT REASONA BLE PRICES, at this OFFICE. ACCOUNT BOOKS for Merchants, Hankers, Insnran e and other Gom- S niea RULED TO PATTERN, with PRINTED SADS, BOUND in the most substantial manner. Book-binding of* All Kinds ATTENDED TO. MASON & ESTILL. THE NE6E0: fiat is His EtbooloiM stains? I S HE THE PROGENY OF H AM ? Is he a do- scendant oi Aram awl E-e? Has he a Soul? or is he a Beast iu God’s Nomenclature? What is hiR relation 10 the White Rare? «y Ariel. For sale at ESTILL’S N t: W •» ’ DEPOT, declti Balt street, next to P -«t Office. To Planters, Factors, Lumber- , men and Draymen. A n HEAD Choice Krnlscfcy and Ten- tU hessee Mule* and Hornes for sale at the Screvi u iloude Stables, Bryau street, hear the Ma ine Bank. ]an7—If II. A. DEHONEY A CO. Seed Rice. 2500 For sale by jauil—2w BUSHELS SUPERIOR SEED RICE, from the Pennyworth Plantation, BBIQHA tf, • HOI AT t CO. NOTICE. i Augusta, Ga;, December 21, 1867. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MIL Lb DU E- X ViLLE OR MACON AND AUGUSTA RAIL ROAD COMPANY Calls tor payment on Sub scriptions to the Capita) Stock ol this Company have been made up to fifty-live per <_en:. Stock upon which this amount has not I -den paid will be for feited to the Company. " A further call w now made for lw« nty-flvo per cent., payable on or before Febrrury ‘.o.h, I8us. nt which date eighty pot cunt, will be due, and Stock forfeited If net paid. Alt Btockholders In arrears will at once correspond with the Treasurer. The Road is now in operation to Uilh dgevillo, and is doing a large busine-s It is believed tnat ar rangements will be made by wbich author calls will be avoided if prompt pay meat is now made. ■ By older of the Board of Directors U. B. BULLOCK. Presi dent. J. A. 8 Mxlugait, Secretary and Treapure". dec-27 r COt A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer eiA ,fluk lUuU 1 For Cotton, Corn, Whfat; Peas, Gurdeft Vegetables. Ac. ErfDOW 6W iiur j •5U:Km AO1 IT 18 COMPpSED OP INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF itSKLF A YIGOEOU8 - , , . . - . . JW- • ■ J*' 1 " 8W *!*—’'/■• *1 ill They are used in their PURE STATE, and combined in the SUPER-PHOSC||Jlj^S FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. Those wbo used it this year thu9 afford Testimony of itd value: . ot j ! i.iUfui H Beach Branch, 8.0., November 2,1867.’ J SAWnxBsmu, Ga., October fid, 19*7. Gentlemen—Your letter of October S3, has just come to baud, inquiring about Mopes' Super-P)i.osr phafri of Lime. The tou p» rchast-d for me from you by Messrs. Wade A Co. was received tlie 10th o* April last. I had the land laid off with a good-turn ing plow, *ud spread down 160 pounds p r acre on very poor oede land and covered it with the plow. This was level land. Tills l ind has made at least one-third more than it would have made without manure. To be iqtisfied, 1 planted tome of the same land Withont any manure; this was clay land*. A small piere of sandy land , w is tried the same way. and th' 1 yield is about ouc-flRn more. It will not pay on sandy land. 1 ,J T * **’ - I tried it on a gravelly hillside the same way, with a little trash out of the woods, and it will make at least doaiile. This cotton is as -high as a man’s head. , . . - , A piece of bottom land waatrled’iiext. This find' was rich enough, bat always rusted, and my object was to fee if fr would prtyent it. This is as fine cotton aa 1 have Aren this ve»r, and will double! I ielt four rows in the middle of this place wish any manure aid it rfiated In August, whllfet which was manured was green until it was eatan up by the caicrpiliars. All this was on cotton. By being oafled away from home, I did not trji M myself on corn, bui m> son applied U to a few hills. The resnIt was quite batisfactory. l tried it on garden vegetables, and thM ytdd wM highly satisfactory. I should have liked to.have iried iton melons, fruit, and m every way, hhtthe small quantity I had was not sufficient l auqpAd nave liked to nave tried it on turnips this fall, but my mean) have been ee much reduced by the'late war I felt unable to incur the expense. . Everything I tried ft bn did well. ’ It 'Mood the .•ool weather in the wring time, perfectly ground finely, whii-h Is a great it- m In the cotton plant, it has beat the Guano in this neighboHiQod;' aud, where the caterpillar has left it alone^it isgreeq n»w and blooming j et. But the planter Beed not expect to realise mush wil i.out cuitivaiioi!. What will make cotton grow will make grains do the same. My crop Aus perfectly clear ail Ahe year. . ; My belief is, that it is the best manure now in use,' and a great many planters that have seen my ^erop are of the saint- opinion. This, gentlemen, is what t think of the n aimre. I have tried to explain the oest 1 could bowevirjr.part paid. •; prinn >. Your obedient servant, D.A. Wabnock. ! E aton ton, Qa., Oct 15,18677 Messrs. Purse <6 Thomax: Gentlemen—Your note was received, contents noted Mid I now reply. Last spring i purchased'of 8frns k CoOommlesfoU Merchants of Savannah, one tou ot Mapes' Super* Phosphate ot Lime, which I used on cotton atone. Ihe land was aboot-hattlcovered in fledge;-had-not been cultivated for tea year*, consequently the ma nure was put ln badly; iu tire rfpplicatfbn 1 left lbtff ] rows as a test. ; wjthputjmanure; the M tm fiffi-- idled as yet, the crop not being n ounfl op, out arthis time it stands as six is to one. • Bd* I- lliiuk*4a the end it will stand as two is to (M1 Jhat is, thh soa^ unred cotton Will make tWo (2f Ibiwhdn tfffl dth6^^, will make one pouud. . It mast be . lias been an exi-ellent year for manures. 1 manured, nine and a haJfac let* With one tod‘a fraction-ever JOO pounds per acre. . , t , u > 4 Yours, Ac., rr-W. H. Spams*. Messrs, purse <C Thomas: SmUaiMD—Lwtqiniie UuJj<!«l,ewi»IreB»M# ..teT.inUfi. oobi* to sqwnmeDrwMi nnl. The most popular Fertilisers, in order to macertaia the wiattte vafocs of eaeh, also the inoceafle of era* realiaed by their use. . .. I sold Mr. j. W. Scott Peruvian Guano anti Manet’ Superphosphate. Hefctfe 4he Guaaoed crep km been far more affected by drought and axciraive gluanMn>ita|M6; tfcn&j M*pt* Med hU corn and dontied kl. coLU# crop; tMatt anpee* super-Phosphate has done better for him thMfi P ruvMm Guano, pound for perad; Ml Os* you gave me to experiment with, and to this date *+****—t,n The above dgnrwi speak for tkfraejTM. ftfeM SrtSSff sem&ae.’SUBS will IMoe* raid more thtm rhe Super-Phosphate. My observation is that Mapes’ Super-Phoapkatfrfii a preventive againft rust on cotton. ToVofreffenfBerp.nV , iUiSn > «« fcsi. feioirnro , .. ayrDtt3TB4* ! 0^ OcUMdMrMbjJ Dr. R. Parsons, Agent: . 3 DesrSir—AtyourBugg^tfoiteIhare tMtedVoor SS nfrnllLr mpMi —-* —■ fixaj.lTT.ttt.. ble difference beh at UM-’I iitMOl.il c TB tfA&ftniGTON County^ October *, 18^7. Dr. parsons. Agent, SandersnUle.: Dear Sir—At your request, ! have .1 Phosphgte Qf Ua^, I bogght of you last winter' _ applied as Pearly as possible the same amount ol ttfolk abootAfi pMnds-per acre. Tbe quality oftb* land was oldfield. Planted and culUvsdeti .*Uke. Mapes’ Supt r-Phosphate 'has di-veioped as* good a crop, pound for pound, as the Peruvian Guar o. The crop la ahooft three to 1 Oae better tnan nothing; I bett uaau, I «■ UlMed tlmiUp* ‘-■Sn WRu 1.1} trfrn e-SUtct-r*. Tnoa. 8. Sytunn. ^ 'lU 1 . Vauxwta, Ga., Oct 7, 1817, JMtn4> Puree- nmua: '• 1 l ' '*-' 1 1 ' reptetorama muse, of Mauesf- o 8 present yeaT.'flv m*t Wmustlyanguiue expeqtaMn neither laud or Phosphate was p^asuredw, If H, satti be always kept up to the atanaard. it must take tbe* preference of aHFertiliaeis now in use. . '.v- * '»«■ . 1 ■ • ■«! l.iaa .i ,»HSi lul «ut at Mbwaai G i flpT*A»,CU ! ,Nove«ib«2,,l*J,.. ; i ilyobinton bt)v.Dgb«eD solicited in re'erence lo.’ M,l«- sopCT-rli o, I. hhi >■ » Fertilizer, 1' most cheerfully mane the following.statement*: B.-lng desfroue to fully test ti ls ert User. 1 seltc* the plow, using at the vale of onefmndim aid filtr ponadstottfae acre. Th* result uni trutyastmt+iMj. yietmeo inny eouwe• me bli|uooimg alternate, it Amkbiops, Ga., Oct. 10^ 1867. Messrs. Purse A Thomas : GeutJemen—Your favor ot the 3irth September is before me asking my opinion of the VMapes’ Super phosphate of Lime. I have applied it on my garden o cabbage aud collards, bunch and butter beans, also o coru iu tbe garden, (planted unusually thick) aud am decidedly of tho opiuiou' I hfeff the*Tn>st garden of Soqth-western Georgia. Every one jnbp saw. i a garden coincided with me. I applied it by way of top drowsing, aud worked the ground so as 1 to cover iu tbe fertilizer, aud obtained the mqsfofidiBfoqtqry results. As to coitou, lam not'prepared to give in (•pinion in reference to its -AtueSs as w manure, buf »m perfeci ly satisfled with it as a fertiliser for corn _ -. _ _ _ - _., — •ub veneubli'S. tilrto*, »fUI MbIu|j uiM^ wnk kb.n- Plu;i.u Mfcnd me one barrel, Ibd MadJklU- feft-ti. idd Uftfioldre reedmtDeDd M.p«* boper-Pho. Ymire truly, |Meef UmumOMM ArbUr. • ilOkli ^a-FOR SAT.B PER TON (2,000 ponad«> AT • *02 SO, CASH. » id* *-S»ndlor l.« tf e4«i«plil»i»ii»i«fi**f4U4lrietloii»lbr«i4.J««mi --J «**«*? >' « *> sioit S. i r-.. sodf.iiiiiJ aflT -. jfl;:. fegiiJB » tPt flffj 7.-;?- -d .9* ad 1 P«pse & Thomas; a ,hM “ GBNERAL AGOOB, November 11,. , ; tax* si »•» *U *WHl WWWSI*,-mH»- mm—mm—mmMM—MSMMMkMSMiM ■■ i>noid£ j “i a- tlH-iy i Dissolution of Co-Partnership. mHE FIRM OF 8ULUVAN k VoELLIGOTT was A dissolved by mutual c->UH«nt on the 6tb inu-tauL Ail accounts will be settled by M. M. 8UL.LIYAN, at 1 the oid stand, Bay Lane, near Barnard street. M. M. SULLIVAN. jan!4—61 EDWARD MoELIJGOTT MAURICE HACKETT, COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB MARINE DIVING AND WRECK ING COMPANY. O FFICE UNDER TBE BLUFF, foot of Drayton street. All orders tor tbe Submarine Diving and Wrecking Company can be left with him. and will be promptly attended to. oc23—if THE ALBiSY ~ Tri-Weekly News, PUBLISHED AT ALBANY, GA., EVERY TUES DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. CARET W. STYLES & Ce., Publisher*. rras LOCATION OF THIS JOURNAL and its fa- A ffiliffeS for expeditious circulation throughout the rtoh cotton regior oi Sonth western Georgia, »m- b racing the coon lies of Dosglierty, Baker, Mifrbel, Deofte'* Terrell, Lee, Worth, Thomas and Brooks, makes it Important to advertisers and indispensable to the reading public of ibis section. *GT Hews on - dav in artvan'-e ot any other paper to tkwpMDU Of Albany and sarrnundiog couotiett. The same new* that Is read in Albany iu the evening v from tbe Macon papery appears iu the NEWS on tbe ntoiUmr of tbe same day. isr Tbe price ef sobocription to the NEWS is re duced to $6 Per annum; *4. for six months, and $1 per month for any less pert d—always itt advance. To etebfl of ten the paper will be sent one year fo fifty.dollura. pov2 §— ti HEIRS WANTED. XNFOEMaTION WANTED OF TBE HEIB9 OF BOBEK r HOW, Who emigrated to this country from Scotland about the year vm and settled in Georgetown, 8. a, and who died fifteen years ago, leaving a widow and sev- tSSSlSL^J^ZBSSLXSt <Hwllo JOiU* MtOOUOM, (.1: TO BOYERS! CHEAP DRY GOODSI UST RECEIVED BY STEAMERS FRESH AD-' D1TIONU to our already HEAV Y'STOCR of/ Staple and Fancy ffrjfj Goods I. And which we are determined to fit 11 At v orj ■ Such I?rices a ” l. trill det, c.impebtloil. consIsMii* IB p4rt,Dt^. - CASES PRINTS AND DElAfNES, ’ . CASES BLEACHED SIUUTlNGS AND SHEETINGS. , *1 CASES KENTUCKY JEAIJS .AHD SATf- ;NEm riMLnj kJ k -j CASES CASSIMEf®S AND CLOTHS, . cases damasks and Jjnen, BALES HHUITLNGS AND SHEETINGS, -"Msratfsaaaaw BALES : Einstein & Itfiji . >Wt ft 'JSM 1st rbieiiiE,, whkiw. ol t^a*i i THE YIRGIMA TOBW ........ [Kal.blllti.d ia 1N34 > :< CONNOLLY & CO., , 45 Water Street, • UteW Y<^ B E8 TO C AM. tfee ittnttM ot tH TIM4 «l Ik^f large and well essorteditock oft -ro Lug... >>- VIRGINIA MANUFACTU«Z*TOBAOOO Salted to th« #»ots of ihosbrtft./i Trartb; v tfSF Ageals for the PBINOlFAft MANtnrAOTW- HKKS IN N1KGINI A. Special attention given to orders, which are soMcited, and filled wfth carc. ' ,vfci i dVi OHA8. M CONNOLLY, JB. I ' W. A. BASH. _ -f.d_.-l V • - ( Ufr b JAMKH A. CONN -LL(Y. deed—TtawitehW Purely Mutual Cash S EQUITABLE 88 Bay street, Savaaaabi,!! CASH ASSETS upwards bl,.. CASH ANNUAL INCOJtE.. t ...M.s ANNUAL CASH DlVH>Sip> J, >t • c^ laWhtAUs ‘ b»yao-2awIy t iiO’lL ilomi AUArUiwwbO iiinifni t» mow fiwlly d ^»«" » fw t«d . - : i a i'' ' 44 ii liiui iwiua | ,. E , . IMPHTU AM JMVU « -u... Flower andVegetaWe* YORK. zi.i.fO : ;.i *?T ; -Vick’s Illustrated Catalogue f 1868. i/~\F SEEDSMAN U FLORAL GUIDE FOB is now pnbiuhed and raady to send oat. It M tow oi about one wnndrefi targe pages. fiCBSt fit—i - ’(“Obf — 1 one or the _ active works of the rno apply, by men. tew**. u»l umt be Hew-,. sgravmgs w mi eomrafi/f »Enotepfipnia forteBesets, which JAMEB VIDE, i* ’— j DR. JOlfW S. BARitWELL qfr: J. it; » JOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO OJfi — *j^5sitr i . fins udfishd-ihe pdbtie gSueraWy * oi lx ..at ^5:*£iw jl^bsIfiMcUNit Ike | fflfSQET- ate* iwS

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, January 22, 1868, Image 1