Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 4-NO. 41.
* y\ S xt
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1868
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FliOM OUR
OF YESTERDAY.
5T , '«Wr< M 6Ba
The Utdicftls have determined npon hav
ing Alabama admitted. Mr. Bingham had a
bill prepared for the immediate admission ot
that “ wayward sister,’’which provided for
admittihg the Representatives from that
State as soon as the Legislature just choseu
gliould meet and carry outjcerlain conditions,
yi/,: ltatify the pending fourteenth amend-
monl to the Federal constitution, strike the
odious lest oath out ot their new constitu
tion, and admit all men oyer twenty-one
years of age, of sound mind, and not
guilty of crime, to the light of suffrage,
leaving office-holders’ qualifications as now
prescribed by the reconstruction acts. This
bill was lo have been introduced in the
House of Representatives on I he 13th ;inst.,
but Bingham was dissuaded by Radicals who
had received notice from Grant that Meade
would uxtend the elections in Alabama to
B. curc the ratification. The proposed Con-
Btitutiou was fairly defeated, but of course
Grant will sanction the iniquity which his
Radical keepers and trainers have demauded.
Explosion of a B >mbshf.ll.—President
Jdhuaon threw a Itouibsbell into the Radical
camp on th« 13th instant, when he nominat
ed Lieat. G in. Sherman to be General by
brevet, which has caused them a deal of con
sternation and knocking of knees together.
A Washington dispatch of the 13th to the
Louisville Courier says:
“The nomination of Sherman by the Pres
ident lo-d »y as Brevet General created great
excitement in the Radical camp. They
charge that the President had no authoiity,
as the office of General was created by spe
cial act. and expires with the first enemn-
benfc. They Hiisptc- the President of a pur
pose of supplanting Grant, as a brevet offic.-r
can he assigned to any duty oil ho Brevet
lank, and all the Congressional plans for
Grant’s operations may be spoiled. What
can he done? An open rupture wi'h Sher
man must be avoided. It is understood the
Senate will semi the nomination back to th.*
President with a resoluti n declaring he had
no authority to make it. O.hers charge that
the President wishes to curry lav«»r with
Sherman to prevent him Irom expoaing a let
ter he holds from the President about G aul.
Bingham says Johnson studies nothing but
deviltry, and his enuniug is ouly equaled by
his power lor evil.”
OloTuad. on Jouxson, Guant, and Im
peachment.—J. li. 8., of the World, has hud
an iuterview with Thad. Stevens. Hear the
latter:
“Well, tlnu, there’s the whole tiling [said
Thad.] it’s us simple as day. What the
devil do 1 cure about the question of. verac
ity, as they call it, between JohusOH ftlld
Giant? That’s nolhiug to do with the law.
Biih of Hiem may call esch other 'liars
if ihey wuut lo; perhaps they t»oU» do lie a
liitle. or, let us s-ty, cquiv«rcate, though the
Rr. aident certainly has the Weight of evidence
o i his side. Bui Johns*>u In-in* right or Grant
h iue wrong, ituytkea uoditferei o >. It they
Wrtill to settle tlie question between them,
they may both go (ml in my back yard and
Bell In it alone. Ot course 1 have a slight ob
jection to having that area soiled by either
of them, hut I wouldn’t object if they would
only fix it so ibat we should have no more
tick. What I hin after is that the law ol
these United .States, as made, by the Congress
of these United Stales, shall bo obeyed by
the President as well as by all men beside
Tlieio was plenty of evidence, God knows,
to convict Johuson last year. It’s all non
Sense and fully to iirgue against the *ell-
ov.deut proposition that there)* more than
plenty of evidence now.’’
“ Well, were you disappointed in the vote
this morning by the committee?”
‘‘Not a hit, sir. I know all the cowards
m this Congress. Long expciienco has eua-
LUd me to black mark every oue of then),
damn them! ’
What, then, is at last your opinion on the
question whether Mr. J.»nnsou will never be
impeached?’'
“Sir,” said Mr Slovens, with a bitter
funic, "1 shall never bring up . this que»
! l " u ot impeachment again. 1 any not go-
|"L' >o dally witti that or any other commit
tee m regard to it any longer. ”
By Telegraph.
FROM WASHINGTON.
om i
Tlu? Kentucky Senatorial Election, Ac.
’Mi j • ) i f 1 jf x O c* '•
Washington, Feb. 18. —The Legislature
of Kentucky will elect to-day Guthrie’s suc
cessor. Doctor Greene, a prominent man in
telegraph matters is understood to be a fa
vorite candidate.
It is understood that up to a late hour l&st
evening, the President received no communi
cation from Gen.- Sherman, in regard to his
nomination as Brevet General, or assign
ment to the command of the department of
the Atlantic.
The Senate Military Committee passed a
resolution rospectfully returning General
Sherman’s Brevet nomination, with a disap
proval of the proposed grade. \
The Arkansas election will commence oi
the 15th of March, and the poils will be
kept ot>en five days.
Georgia. Radical Couvcution.
Atlanta, February 18 —A clause in the re
port ot the Legislative Committee, which pro
posed to empower the Legislature to alter
by a .two-third vote any charter which may
tie granted hereafter by the Legislature, was
debated at considerable leugth and finally
stricken out by a large majority. It la said
$ 15.U00 will be paid thu to Convention to-mor
row. Delegates are jubilant over the pros
pect. 5
From Kutupu.
London, Fetxruary 18.—The Government
will submit the Irish Reform Bill March
9th.
The Government will purchase and take
the management of the telegraph lines. |
The Negbo-Kadical Convention and
thkih Relief Ordinance Dkclaukd Uncon
stitutional.—Iu the cases of Will. J. Gas
ton vs. John Phillips, and of John Foster,
guardian, etc., vs. W. D. Whaley, et al,
(lending in R tudolph Superior Court, now
silting al Cuthliert, Ga., the defendants
plead that they were not liable, because the
notes sued on were given lor slaves and the
ordinance ot the Radical Convention had
abrogated such debts. To lids plea plain-
iitf’s counsel demurred. Judge John T.
Clarke sustained the demurrer and overruled
the pica on the following grounds:
1st. The provisions of the Relief Ordi
nance, relied on by defendants, are violative
of the express provisions of the Constitution
ot the United States.
2d. If the Convention which adopted said
ordinance were a legal one, and if the ordi
nance itself were not eoutrary to the Con
stitution, yet, by the terms of Hie Recon
struction Acts, the action of this Conveo-i
lion must tie ratitL-d by the people, and ap
proved by Congress before it is valid or
bindiug ou any one.
3d. The said Convention is au unconstitu
tional assemblage, and all its acts absolutely
void.
We presume the above decision will be
excepted to, and the case taken up to the'
Supreme C-uirt of the State,—Macon Tele
graph, Feb. loth.
We mentioned a lew days since that there
being five Siturdaya in this month. This
will happen again-id 1896. At. the next leap;
year, iu 1872, there will he five Thursdays in
February ; in 1876, five Tuesdays , in 1887,
five Sundays; and so on, a retiogressiou of
two days in the week for every leap year for
seven returns, until Saturday returns again
in 1896, when there will be five Saturdays.
It is understood that the Treasury De
partment has arrived at the aum it holds to
be due from McRae, the Confederate agent
abioad, who received moneys and cotton
from the rebel government and disbursed ac
cording to its orders. This sum is about
twelve millions, and does not include twen
ty-six vessels sold by him to various parties,
and which our Government also claims.
Remarkable Death.—A few days since a
Couple of youths were out in the neighbor
hood ol the city, practicing with a bow and
/ arrow. (Jue ot the b iys discovered a snake,
an, J killed it by shooting the reptile through
“lid through with his arrow. Soon aller-
w “iuh one of the boys placed himself behind
? lr( ^« a od exposing one of his h inds, cbal-
kIl K‘d a “sliot at the target.” Tne banter
Whs accepted, and with the same arrow
Winch lie hud just pie iced the snake, fired at
he exposed hand and struck it nearly in the
j*ffitre inflicting a slight wound. In a few
r 00rs Ihe baud and arm of the iad. b^gan to
• * “bowing that poison from the intake
a, » been communicated by means of the
r '. ,w : The youth suffered intense agony,
|dter lingering in this horrible condition
Th C expired yesterday.
to , ae ° 0e who lost his life iu this plsyftll
‘j ^hiarkable manner was named BaHey.
r l‘ ‘‘‘ 8 innocent comtranion was named Cai-
i Ailt l **ia * ft d affair serve as a warning
Jouths.—Montgomery Mail.
Justice FB{ >m a Radical Source —After
gating to the ciicumstunces attending the
Sfciz,lre of the steamer Chesapeake during
tLe War Dy Lieut. Braine, of the Oonfcder-
8 j e navy, who is now in jail on a charge
0 piracy, the Now York Tiibune says : '
fm' re *? t8 * Ra lo ***** AKrrely with-
t\ri 0t J kr continent than that the prosecu-
n of individuals as criminals for acts-of
. v,c ^ r< ndercd to the rebellion fines not
U 111 UH called ler by the present condi-
t n '. n Gie country, nor con sou ant with the
j'iatfcl’- Civ,llZld war uni l ^e principles of
: - j;? ,- : :t
In Mrmorum.-Wo offer the following iu-
th l’ tlon l ° be printed on 1 be h<»ad boerd of
dead Radicalism in Al'b:»ma,
lD hope that it may do some good:
IN MEMORY OF
tr. RADICALISM IN ALABAMA,
o died in attempting to give birth to a
BOGUS CDNSriTUTION,
Rho i * ter a P a * n fol Ifioew of five days. \ .
■ - leaves ft family of carpet-baggers flttd
scalawags to mourn her loss.,
\ Montgomery Mail.
[From the McMinnville bra ]
THIS JOHNNOK-U HAN'T 1A1BUOGLIO.
The President says General Grant “did.”
Gen. Grant says he “ didn’t.”’
The Prendmt says u» G mera! Grant,
“you must not obey orders from Secretary
Stanton.”
General G-ant says to the President, “ I
will olu^y the « rdern of Secretary Stanton.”
Moral —The Pr- sidept |»uls a chip on his
shouuier and dires Grant to chuck it off.
The General chucks it off. The President
dares him “ to do it again,” and the General
dares.’
Query.—Who is the superior, the Presi
dent or General Grant?
Answer —The President is subordinate-to
General Grant. The President is superior
to no one. ’ > .
Query.—^What kind of a government do
we live in ?
Answer.—Oh ! get out; we have nothing
by that name.
‘ Query — Who is your Chief Executive f
Answer.—We have uo Chief i^XECU-
rj V’K!
Query.—Hiiw arc your affairs governed?
Answer.—Governed! We are “sloshing
around loose,’’ and the whole Uiiug is in a
hand-busket.”
Much surprise and regret has l»eefi occa
aioned among Republicans iu W:ishjngtoq,
by the fact that Gen. Howard, at the Iasi
ding of the Trustees of the Howard
University, avowed himself iu favor ol
a imlgamatioD. Of course, this position is
lepmliated by all Republicans in Congress,
un i as the General is supported by leading
men io the Bureau in Washington, it is
thought it wiilsertously damage the bill con
tinuing the Bureau afar July.
At ihe tree trade bauqoet jn New York, a
lott« r was read from Gerriti Smith, who
wrote: “Iu stepping beyond its province,
Government always oppresses some, how
ever mnch it may help others.' This is.tl# 6
effect ol its tariffs; and this is the eff ct ol
its schools. The Roman Catholic is as clearly
oppressed by the governments! school in
America, as by the governmental church in
Irelaud. ”
A Naif** WaMlff
In the first place, whenib* tuAn
“pop the question," it must be done in jmt-
ing, and sent, not lo the girl, but to thC pa-
reals. If the man hapiiena to take the
•mither’s ee,” as Burns says, hi* letter-is
shown to the girl, who decides the question.
Should her answer be in the affirmative, the
suitor receives a gentle hint that a lady s
wardrobe is wanted, 60 the aooner^ the gen
tleman looks after one the belter tot hi*
cause. He mast by some means or other find
out the 8i*u *»f the lady’s foot, and get her a
pair of sln>« • he must get a hat, veil, gown,
hoop, shnwi, and I don’t know what. When
he appears with this pile of merchnod.te,
he receives the much desired “yes ’ from
the young vninimj’s owfi Bp*. ^bMLthe sl*
calde or-inayor if the to#n ; mn^t be sent
for—hI.o nil th.> girl’s relatives. eTtry one
ot them ; end before this ,er..wd the man
must confess that he loves dMi %ortan and
waste to marry her. and the alcalde then
gives hi* permission. TH» consulatesi the
iiiciriient married state, and tlie finishing
l.aiclies are lo be pel on by ifie pnesi. D|k)u
as4 , iiaws«R«SB
of coarse becomes anxious as lo
his fee. The msn has now to setfl*
t: is |ri.ce of business lo the satiafaclioo,
, f tbe •MBini«terln«angrt” »#^ l^”'" A,!
afu-.rwards married.4C.mrii*^p|prP
tlie Roman Cbnreb. The expenses
u.sir tnidegroomare not over yet; be nins
give a feast ; ha most give a hall also, all ol
which coals a deal of > m°o*»y Tbpre S. um»j
sic to pay for, candles whiskey, wine, an
gar-piu<v9> m§atf» 90
that by tlie time the fettivi' ies come to a
close the poor fellow is nearly mined—the
relatives s .t hym om of fiofiafc artd bpofekod
leave War sad kis Wife te Ittts'tm lote.
A Fraack Scaadai.
[Fromftha Paris Correspondent of lh« Few York
World, January 8 ■'.]
A very ugly scandal is justuow agitating
high citcles, the youngest member of the
noble house of Murat : being the principal
party engaged. This young gentleman is he
who was lately admitted to the ^Government
Naval School at Brest, with tha sti|>nlation
that be' should be it Bort of )>hrfor boarder,
only submitting to tbe regulations when
they are to bis Highness’s taste, an excep
tion never before made iu favor of auy pupil,
the Prince de Joinvllle having.been received
exactly on the Mine terms as ti»e sons ot his
fattierla (Louis PhiUippe’s) auhjects. Young
Murat has, in order to enable him lo enjoy
his very great’ liberty, the insufficient in
come of five thousand dollars per annum
allowed him by his lalhsr. To eak out his
supply of the neidfol, the young gentleman
(hot turned of twenty) finds it necessary to
resort to tgeuteel gambling at hb aristo
cratic club; and hern begins the scandal.
A most intimate friend oitlie Mural, young
Aguado, (Ouesimo) in a late game ot card^,
played while the Aguado was hardly 1dm-
sell after a champagne supper,— the
on the Contrary, quite cool—lost the sum of
Murat, $£0 000 to his . cool ad versa
ry. Aguado is also a minor, and
has no other way of paying ho large a
debt, but by anticipating. HHa'"majority ;
recourse was hod lo a horse-dealer, who in
consideration that Aguado should sign
uotes lor $60,000 instead of $50,000, con
sented to accept the papers in payment <4
his stables, transferred thereby to the Murat.
The tather Aguado mtaoiitn ; has heard ot
the trauSHction; the horses bought are not
worth $10,000; tlie horse-dealer and a lady
^'bo lets diamonds, to sub-let them to other
ladies, and several other persons of the un
scrupulous type one reads of in high-wrought
romances, are mixed up in tho affair; suits
aud counter-suits are threatened of the most
compromising in fact ruinous character, not
only to young Marat, but other personages
of note, aud it is now rumored that for tho
sake of the honor of several families high in
favor at Corn t, the Emperor has consented
to y>«y away the difficulties—which exploit
wih-cbsl bis M»jcsty nearly $400,000. Achilla
Marat, the brotnt r of the youug scapegrace,
is also threatened-with another duel with
the Marquis de Gal filet, arid these little fam
ily misfortunes explain the great affection
which the Empress took pains to show to
the Princess Murat aud her sous at Llie^ last
hall at the Tuitleries—a sort of public en
couragement under tlieir severe trials—of
which they are doubtless deeply sensible.
The Washington Star learns ou good au
thority that the Supreme Court is unani
mously in lavor of dismissing thu MeCardle
case, ou the same ground as they disposed of
the Mississippi aud Georgia cases—want of
juristiioi ion. It is Quderstood this -decision
was readied last Saturday, the regular con
ference day of the Court, aud the opinion
would have been delivered yesterday had
there been time to prepare it.
As General Sherman’s name has been
brought into the controversy between the
President and General Grunt, it may not be
amiss to stale that the President is in receipt
of a letter from General Snermau, which id
understood to have this paragraph in it:
“If Stanton won’t reogu, aud there is uo
other means of getting^id of him, ulterior
means should be resorted to.”
Commercial.
- For ottier commercial uewe ww third page.
Savaaaak Market.
Orrioc or thr Nkwh ani> Hkkald. I
Savannah. Fobrnary >8—2 r. U. I
Cotton.—Tbe market continues excited, irregular
and advancing. Tim demand is good, both ft»t epo a*
Istiou and for ordcie. Tbe Liverpool an<l New \ork
luarkeis are boib active, and have a decidedly, ad-
vauctng tendency. Middling here 1* tiriu at 2dc.
MAUKKTS IIV TS.I.kaitAPII.
Foreign RIarkeli.
LivserooL, February 17— Eyeninp.
NaVal Storks fin-pan»iue has advauced to 34a.
Korun-eulUUlOu dadd: tuoiliuu. IU.
London Feb.uary 18—Noon.*
Fxnanuial —Securities are quiet.
Pabih, Folitnary 19—Noon.
Financial.—The Bourse is firm. Rentes spong.
Liverpool, Febrnary 18—Noon.
Cotton—Firm; saiee, lB.ialb biles.
London, Feorutry 18 -Afternoon.
Finanoul.—1 ‘oiisols, w. Other art:ctee un
changed
Ltvkrp.iol, Febraary 18—Afisrnoon.
roTTo*—Buoyant. Wes. 20io0 nates; upiABiTs.
Orleans, ii t tlani!B, to arrive,
Provisions — I^trd firm. Pork dnll. B icon, 39d
fttl ,.W, 4i*iid. T . ' ?
Naval SToRkiif-Jljauinjpii rofip,
Domestic Macketi.
New York, Fobroary 18.
Financial—Sti*rliDx exefiaugo. ; gulri. 141; old
t>OUd*. 11/*. . J
Cotton Market firmer at 2'd@2JJic.
Floor—Doll. ’
. bain - Wheat quiet aiid nnebaugwl; cornasbade
Iswer; rye scarce and firm; o »t* euwdy.
Pbovthionm—Pork firmer at $23.81^; Ji|tl yttadj
At I4^t43fi*.
FrkioHa'S -Diitt. „
Naval Storks Turpentine quiet at 60(^o.V; rosin
wHhout- d» cidid
n
-A. SAFE.
C£RTAHtv
Alfe T,-' '
Speedy Oni*
roc .
HEUttALWAy
AMD ALL
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
iMFfMtiaw
Jfefktlw
I T IS TIIK-UmY*illng Remedy inali cases ot
Ncur iigia Fa( i>s!i ».«»ten effccUug a (lerfect cure
h taw tluui iwenty-fonr iioa/R- ll»e nsc of n«>
moiT»tnan TWD ORT^KBl! Pll.f.8. ;
No oilier form of Neuralgia «»r Nervous Disease
ba# failed U>-yt^»Llo thW a V &
Won^erLl Rimedtlf Agertt.
Even in the severest casrs of. Chronic Neuralgia
and general *.TVoaa dorangeinents,—of many yearr
standiug,—aifocting tbe entire system).- Us use for u
few days, or a few qre^kk al the utmost, always sf-
fordethe most astontshiog relief, and very rarely
Ldla to pro<luco a complete and permanent cure. It
contains »o drags or other material* in the aHfhtcet
degree Ihja lons, - even to the most delicate system.
1 ir.fl can alw iyitlfe dscit wi i perfect safety. It has
ton? bee* in constant nse by lhauy of 6«v tatSt emi
nent physician*, who ftva it iheir unanimous and
unqualified approval. •
a»c-M‘ nt fcgy mftll.bn receipt of price jind .postagw.
One ptekage $1 00, Poet.ige 6 cents.
MX. packa -es:....*5 *4,Wsksgo W wntd.
Twelve packages.. M, ; foptage 48 cents.
• It ie Hold by all Wholesale and Retail Dc-dera in
»Kugs and Medicines throughent the United Btatse
audby .
TURNER k C#., Sole PmpHetors,'
120 Trkmont Btrskt , Boston, Mast.
janfi—°aw6n»
W- F. M Y ,
(8acceaaor to W. H. MAY.)
Whdtasil* and Retail Oatler ln
HARNESS. &C.
rv A8 JUaT received a New Stock of
n ''ofek mfltl HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF an.l .«Sa»SKINS,
and a general as-ortment of 8HOK TOOLS. Prices
r4*asoasW«. aatisfattteoanuantced. &T* irders for
aUBBKR^nd LMATUBK BELTINU and PACEISfl
itJsd prompUy. . jarntt
HELMBOLD’S
GESTJISE PREPARATION.
H
“HIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC BEHEDY
FOR IHSKASEH OF THE
Bladder, HidneynhOravel
and'-. -
Dropsical Hwellln*8.
E
This medicine increases the power of digestion,
and excites tho absorbents into healthy action, by
which the water or caldron* depositions and all un
natural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain
aud tnflacuna’ ion, and ia taken by
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
HELMB0LD S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weakness arising from Excesses, Habits of
Dbndpa'inii, i'hu'ly Iiidi.-orettons, attended
with the following symptoms:
Indispoaition te exertion, loss of power, loss of
m mory, difficulty of breathing, weak nerve*, trem
bling, horror of disease, wakoialness. d'uiness of
vi-i.ni, pain ini be back, hot hands, flushing of the
ho iy, dryness of tbe skin, eruptions ou me face,
uuivcr-al lassitude or the muscular system, pallid
C'tuntenaiM'-e.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this
ra-dicine m v iriahly removes, soon follows
Impotence, Pain tty, JCpIIeptle Fits,
In one of which he patient may expire.
Who cau say that they are not frequently followed
by iiiose “dtrelul diseases,'’
Insanity and Consumption?
Many are aiwarc of the cause of their suffering, bnt
n< ne will confess.
THE RECORDS of the INSANE ASYLUMS
And t lie m»*lHncholy deaths b»Consumption bear
ample witn* as to the troth of the assertion.
The constitution, once affected with
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Require* the aid of medicine to strengthen and in
vigorate the system, which
Ilelmbold’s Extract Buchu
Invariably does.
A. Trial will Oouvince the Most Skeptical.
In many affections peculiar to Females,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
I« uneq'islled by any other remedy, na In Chlorosis
.»r Kotoutioo, Irr“guUnty, Painlaiuess or Suppres
sion of Onrtnm.-tty ^varuattmiH. Uiceratrd or Schlr-
rds fitata of the Uterus, Sterility, aud for all com
plaints incident, to the Sax, whether aria ng from
ittiiiHeretion, haoitsof dtseiptition, or in the
DECLINE OE CHANGE OF LIFE.
.-■V*- SnN SrMPTOWS ABOVK.-feSf.
No Family Shuuld Be Without It!!
M
Fake no more Balsam, Mermry, or unpleasant med
icine for unplt: isant and Dangerous Diseased.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES bRCRKT DIKEASES
[nail their itageF, at little expense, little or no
hang* m diet, no inconvenience and no exttoaure.
it cause* a frequent dedre, and gives st>eugth to
irins'e, thereby removing obetrnclions, preventing
ami curing Strictures nf the Urethra, allaying Pain
•nd liiflunmation, an frequent in this class of dis-
Ha-te*, and expelllog all poisonous, dlaeased and
.vorn out matter.
B
USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
For all affections and diseases ot tte Urinary
Organa, whether existing in MALE OR FM-
MALE fr «m whatever a*anc original ng,
and no m tfte>- of how long standing.
Diseases of these organs require
the aid of a Diuretic.
Helinbold's Extract Bnehu
LS THE «UB\T IMURRTIU, and is certain to have
die desired effect in all diseases for which R is re~
oiMn«<euded. E'idcnccoi the most-reapona’bleand
reliable character will accom|>auy the medicine.
O
«• PHYSICIANS.” PLEASE “NOTICE!
I make no “secret” of “ingradients.”
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
!flcnm:*med of Bnehu, Cubelw and Junto** Berries,
selected with great care, pretiared in VACUO, by
II T. lib: LSI BOLD, Praci teal and Ana
lytical < hemisL aud Sole Manufacturer of
HeliubnM’s GeHuuie PreparatiM.
AFFIDAVIT.
Pereooallv appears.! beftwe me, an Alderman _
♦he Ci»y of Philadelphia. H. T. Beimhold, who, be
ing duly sworn, doth say, his preparation* contain
no narcotic, no mercury, or other injurious drugs,
bnt- are purely vegetable. U T. HELM BOLD.
Sw rn and eabncribed before me, thin •••3.1 < ay of
November, 1854 WM. P. HIBBKUD,
Alderman. Ninth street, ai- ve Race,
Philadelphia.
U l
D
Price. $1.25 |>er Bottle, m Six tor t&sy
t>i<llvereil to any addresa, securely packed fross
Nervation. Address letter* fox information, ia confi
dence, la
H. T. HELMBOLD’S
Drag And Chemical Warehouse,
504 BROADWAY, xtw YORK, or ?J:
HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL DEPOT,
tot SoetA Teutfc M., PhllxAlAlki ^
%W~ Beware *f taaatcrfeiU asd Pa*
principled lie win ra, who emU-avor to dispone
“•‘f their own” «ad "other'* articles on the repota-
tton obtained by- ^ ' • *’••*
ReimboM'aOenaiae Pteof ladoan,
BMmbold’s Oeoniae Extract Bachs,
Heluibo'n's Oenalne Extract ttarsap rOto.
Helmbold’s Oenuiae lu.psovPd Rose Wash.
' Sold by alk Druggists every where. Ask
L I P PHIAN ’ S
l V
» ■: i t-*.
. It .a >i.
MARKET SaRARE, SAVAMAH.
dj-U.
>: fax . •»
htim>
The FroprieUr, hariag his Agents ia Earope, and receiving * large Stack, t» prepared te Sell,
at PRICES wkiek will be IS LOW u tley eaa be Beagtt fa Jrtr Tark ar
Philadelphia, the following GOODS: ' r
hi. I ! -. M -he ;• 1*4
*'«>. * _ ‘ « • •" • •=« • ' ' '• -; -ir- * . Ki ,ti f ^ .
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
■■ i ■ * » ; . - . : . ' ' •* “ r ' ‘‘ 1 ■> - * *
PAINTS, GARDEN SEEDS,
...... I
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc.
D BV STORAGE can be bad in FIRE-PROOF
STORE on Bay street.
Address Box 15. Post Office jan 20
TO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
J UST RECEIVED BY STEAMERS FRESH AD
DITIONS to oar already HEAVY STOCK, of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
And which we are determined to sell at
Buch Prices
A. will defy competition, coneistieg in part oi—
oases prints and delaines,
GASES BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS.
CASES KENTUCKY JEANS AND SATI
NETS.
CASES OASHIMEliES AND CLOTHS,
CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN,
BALES SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
BALES BLANKETS AND SHAWLS,
RALES LlNSEYs AND FLANNELS, Ac.
Einstein & Eekman,
novfi 151 CONUKIfiSS KTRKBT.
THE ONLY
TEW PIN ALLEY!
Is to be found at tbe
KARKETSODABE HOUSE
VALENTINE BASLER,
Where tbe choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
JauJ7—tf
MAY BB HAD.
PfflPSGO GUANO COMPANY'S
AMMONIATEO
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE!
U Knot TBK ABOVS ADVERTISEMENT OI
THrOEI.KItlt,TED
PATAPSCO GUANO,
Which ia of r*nW-xcel!flucc and of extetwive ate in
the Middle MtaieA'pirtfcniarly. atid av» r n down to
North Carolina! wv invite Piuntvra in fttth* section to
make atrial ot it, ItH-iiugaNuuretl from previous ex
periment* that it ie oiiu of too moat productive mid
permanent fe»til i **»i*i tlmUitaa ever been in use in
any country, improving the hi;.»1 at the *ame lime
f hat it promotes hue cropu from the time ot A,>plica
Mon w
The name of Dr. LEliUO, the comp <nmti>r of it,
is sufficient fEOHrautee oi it* goniiluete.As aud Kupe-
ion.tr; hlectMnb'&laconmpBrbmentHb -Imrhcknow
leilged a.* second to uoue ou the conti'i at. and I
feel that. In offering the urticic to the Planting in
i real of our aeclom I can timure favoratile renutta,
which wilt deoxonairaie it* snpe r iortty te any ether
or.«Uil |u the market.
O t> :*rn rcapecti ally aoil cited.
(4SNKRAL AOKNT HOUTRBRN GBORlilA AND
FLURIDA.
P. P.—Pampbfetacontt.iDiDgtet'UmoiuMlH, mb weft
as eesays by practical AgrK-uiturish!, r an be had oa
ipplU al ion at ihi* office. jai.14 lm
JEVVEUty.
V. W. SKIFF,
129 Gongress ■ Street,
.. ■ w» SAVANNAH, . • '
T AKES THIS MBTfiOD of saying to bis Southern
'riendstn Savannah, and'tbe”whole State ot
fjoorgia, that he ia now connected with and ie oue
ixf the firm, well knowp.na tl|c . tti ... .*
BULfiY'mmmm ca.,
181 Broadwayi
NEW-VOWK CITV.
Thia House being exteueiyefy engaged in the mano-
facturing of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Are prepared lo fnrnioh the entire trade with every
deetrtpttonaf thla kind of Goods, at a* tow figure*!
tor same f a.*61 y apdopon a.* accotnmodattbg h rms
fuel,Hat UalongWy imo-c held and h<k cloMi
attcutiou to huatoanaga -wkim tb* right and title to
an intimate Knowiedgo of ail and everything apper*
ihlimetecommercialrehxti.^mwith all the leading
howrea to hi» traile in H« w York City, and In PRB-
PAKKD TO-BX*OUTK ARV tXtelWMHION IN
THAT LINE mat h« friends may entrant him with,
promising at alltimc* to faithfully curry nut tin
id ary toiterees at eiffinr kwdl
nifiO-ULU, HlOW-dLU, HMT1RI
S^JMa£no«iMr <<> ***** mt
MAP
• ilM - y „• t...h i--v.:,o»-
NITROGENIZED *
! • ' • * ' ' « Jll.f I » •! '*■ ■■■ • • • *
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer
. .,•> •>!- ■* ■ • - » . »
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables die.
IT IB COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF IT8ELP A VIGOROUS
I+'ertilizing Agency!
They Are lined in their-'PURE STATE, and combined, in the SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. The practical expe
rience given below of planters during the past season, folly establish all the advan gea
claimed for thia well known Fertilizer.
Received the “Highest Premittm” awarded lo Fertilizers by the American Institute of
New York, held October, 1867. ^
For full report, with analysis made by the Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr
C. ffi. Buck, Prof. J. G. RoDle, and other prominent -Chemist^, see Pamphlets.
The distinguishing feature of tins Helper-Phosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that
all of its ingredients are of animat origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition
to qniokly become soluble in the soil, and be taken op by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials. : '
The proper relative proportion of tbe ingredients in ’Hfspefi’ Super-Phosphate, to meet
the requirements of tbe Cotton crop on Georgia aud South Carolina soils, is lolly proved
by the experience of Planters, who testify that whenever: they applied the same to land
noted for rusting Cotton, the disease was entirely corrected and a healthy, vigorous
growth produced^ on the same land. ■
Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers have failed to aeoare a healthy growth. |
THOMAS Hi 8ALTBR, Washlngtoa county, Ua..
rejiortd that seventy fiv* poauiHi per acre, oe Old
land. Increased both the Cotton and Cara three-fold.
Considers it for more economical than Peruvian
oaauo. '
Dr. R. PARSONS, Sander*rtile, Waahlaglon to.
Ob ,BuyH;—My observation 1* that MapuK’ Soper
PMwiphAtc is a tueventt/e BgaUut rnst In Cott./n
tls* about doubled the Cotton end trebled Ike Cork,
lias done bcUt.r umb i eruvlaa poand tor pouad.
J. W. 8 'OTT, of the saae section^ reports that his
crop iiiauuri.d wnh Peruvian Guano was for more
♦ff.ded bydmath and excessive rains than where j>er acre.more
Mopes* Super PiiOHpfcaiB was usetl. .'tiaH Wie ~— —
Mamies’ in t-refereuce to .any Fertiliser ha kM seep
uHtd by his neighbors, . . . ,
W. H. SPARKS, Katotttor. Os„ report.:—On Und
«b.» a half enVi-rfd «ri*k sedge, nmt wixich had not
'•ecu cult! valent in two years, where tha msoare wbs
put in badly, muuured crop would yield thru pnaads
where the unman-red woula yield oue.
B. fl. HAMILTON, American, da., rep-Tts:—Ob
tained the most sili-fftciorr' r suit rom Mapee’
fiaptr-Pnospbiite, applying xt as n tnp^treeslnir. It
in roheidered by at’, I hnveluif} the beet garden this
year in SouihweNtetn (Jeorgla.
W. J. AlfDRRSON, Port Valley,- G*., reports:—
Matiea’ Super-Phosphate baa d<)ui>le4 the emp/of
Cot*on in every case reported, and >om*; report U
uoh luore than doubled their crop, Ou Wheat and
;>au the resolt w&e very saOsi’actory. ,
D. A. WAHNOCK, Beach .r.nch, 8. C , reports
ia lat.d which always mated v *etu>n lucteased tha
• irop two-fold, as fine Cotton a^he has seen tiuayeor.
Prevcuted mat. F"iir rowu an manured rusrod in
Auga«t. Everythiug the Mapos* sqper-Pbosphate
watt tried on di>l well. Cot’An stood the cold
weRtuer iu Spring, kept pcrieoUy .greed and grew
finely. Han heat PeruvL,* Guana fox his netstibor-
hoo i. Believe - it to he the heat manure now in ure
B. R. LILES, Iilesvtile, Anderson District, 8. C.,
npo»ta:—as compared wMb <ernwteti Axaaoo and
Mopes’ Super- Phosphate, .tho rp igk was daeideffiv
in flavor of Mapee* >uper-l*hosph*te, attrihntahle
beyond doubt to tbe fact that We ravages 'or fh?
root were not. by o ntarLtd different*, to.be sue*
where it was applied* aa jyiievu the
. J^MoMBBK^Alsbffi.8.0.ropurta:-Uaa
kton of Peruvian andfonod the reonit bnt onw-kntt
ibco ai pared 7 wt’h Mapea’ Hnpw-PbosHfifTaSl
mopkiy sandy, with day sateuoit. Marked difference
iu Biae of the bails ia fovorof Mapea* fianer-Vkra-
phate. On cahl>age ahmsg Uus incBsoaed tmafi
JOVX R.1UIB Striu, A C.:—Cfcttn* wuafila
.Wcraw wri Mb. ami matam atimrnhmma*,
mrl\1T .liwriiyn' »M»r-rk«*a«e WH . m
VENNING, Otott Cbnreb- Parisk, 8. O.. ry
ports: -Onf aMMteaUun of ** rmnda Kan 1 taw
™T^ e >jra«e made the OoUpa pom to Urn
IMgfa* of rfarfifet, whare it grew only two feet tbs
year heiotc. Comaiden •tepee’ Soper Fhonkefe tha
REfT JURTU4ZEM FOB NBA ItOJUtD OUTTON,
and would Bafety recommend it to all ]
8. C MRANS, Spartanburg. 8. C, writes—Ua*d
24) pound* per acre, applied May 18th. Oka safety
say never saw a more vigorous growth imparted to
Cotton front tMussf Buy nuaara. t itltehfi the
nse of Mepre’ Bapcr-Phnspbare pays hnadrede.
fc ViJI. CHcb. MU Cotam-
bM. 8. C.. t*v rts that Mapes* Saper-Phoapkate ha*
given. potteceMtiefaetlea, mad that H priamnaetlj
improves thoaett. Mm ao heaitalKm ia sayiew tt ia
tLe special manure for Turnips and Jjfoh Futaloas.
P C- PCNDLmni, Y^dMU.OMF|ta.
U» imM,) i
njiierwMiMiM n.cOxiael itxn. m vara,
uri kbW *HUt WM. It
SBZ3Sx!&%1£Z’ssstsnsg*
aaei »-
UM-faUrnm. ne rmakmutnif mMmMrimQ. T%.
iM»nri»nRriMIili,tak l .tti r ‘ “
•'WWW' :* -
•3" Wtera from the ahore named Flantets, gittag Weir B^Mricw* is detail, V«U t*
pampbleta eentaia a treatise MM
onad in oar descriptive painplileu. Tbe*e
general ioformalion e<- iBlereat to tho Plnnaer.
*r PRICE. PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDH CASH, $58 GO.
November 1st, 1868, $32 GO—$66 00.
PURSE k
.- • - s f i.i»i a - ■ -
General Agents for
!E f
Or, caab, 6Q; pay^bln
of Georgia,
Jan27—If
No. Ml Bop
9S9§SE
SavNafah* Ga. .
I t*"i 3ia
IX*:- -t ; «•
fcfid* aialije.'
Notice to Planters (^ Georgia)
RHODES’ SUPER-OPIATE, %
" THE OLD AND LOlltt YaVWIItfyi^fiY “ ’ ‘ F
- It * bill j si. that I shahid s ate t$\£r -
WBk "* "
FBRTlLIZint bkve thrown open ev«rf I
couda *4 ail their opi roiletisin aw etptm
We have eatabtehed a OWUAL DEPOT AT B^
. T ? Wf-.V, VAfH
:U fl; i
To whom Factors and 1
B. Ma
feL8-2m
*1