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VOL. 4—NO. 42.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1868
PRICE, 5 GENTS.
JEWS & HERALD.
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h Hie office.
KIIOM OUR
Probably Fatal ICuilroitd Accident at
llaldwin Fla.
\V,! Icftru llnit on Tuesday, as «l»e passen-
pjr u.iin was about leaving Baldwin for
Like City, altev. Mr. Jackson, living near
Q'liuuy, while jumping on booard, from the
j.ialfonu, made a mis-step, and fell nndcr
III,; car-wilt els. Two ot them passed over
L,ui, aud his body and limbs were badly
mingled. The train was stopped, thu in-
j me ,i in m taken on board aud carried to
Jiske City, Horn whence bis wife was
lologmpkcii for. lie Inis gootl medical at-
teudanc*, but no hopes an* entertained of
his recovery.
SixouLUt SiuoinK at BAiNnuinais.—Wo
ire ialorund ot a^siugular ease of suicide
uliicli occurred at lixiubridge on Tuesday.
Jus-t as tbo train was leaving for Thomas-
ville, a white man, wlio.se name we did not
leirn. deliberately laid down on the track,
with hit head on the mil. The train passed
over him, crushing his head, and killing
Lim instantly.
At nun of the colored churches in Mem
phis, teceiitly, the minister having finished
iLi* sermon, announced that a collection
w „uld b« taken up for missionary purposes.
Tne “sassar” was accordingly passed arouml.
When it c ime back to the pulpit the preach
tr pioceedod. to count tb£ amount, and
uuioug the fractional currency lu* discovered
■aten dollar Conlederate bill. He looked at
it for some tiiuo with evident disgust, aud
tbcii took a calm look at his congregation
ou r the top ot his spectacles. Then clap
ping the unenrrent bill upon the Bible, with
iiiJigimut emphasis he exclaimed: “Bred-
trui, 1 put dis bill right dar ou de Bible, aud
Id de Lord Lake care of dat man! ”
Loss of a Big Hat on the IUiluoad.— A
I ptutleinan from the neighborhood of Mid-
| dlcton, in going to Bilttmore recemly, in
I the cars, km<l l he misfortiiue to lose his hat
I MU'jwtiere between Ml. Airy arid kUiicoti’s
|Mills, an l tearing that lie could not gel an
I oilier «iue any w here big enough for his head,
I he got the conductor to telegraph back to
I Luv,- tin* missing article forwarded. The
| answer Critae as tolloWs:
• Down t-xpivss train met hat lying on the
I track two miles from Sykesville Slati.io.
I Mistook it f ir the depot, and ran l ight in.
I tiuiueer discovered error and backed out.
I Frigid traiu dispaiclied to remove the estab-
1 Munait, and shall forward it in sections as
I ittj'iualcd."—Jjuonsboro' Odd I 'r.Huiv.
LiueuriAN OrscovEBY.—Still another dis-
c,very—mis time Irom the coast of Africa.
Hera, a-or.ling to Greek tradition the
In,u,e' of the Pygmies, certain veracious
travelers profess to Lave discovered a LiH-
pition race who are not more than half a
luctio high (ubunt a font anil a half ) These
I little people arc black, extremely intelligent,
foul uncial and amiable in their behavior to
Wds their ui-iglibors. They are designated
lkai.ir.jr these latter by the name of Ciueilli,
Yiiicli uieuisH wonderful. IS(Jn : vera t which
relates the discovery of ibis surprising peo-
'■PK r< o mniu m Is such « f its readers as wish
|io iibam u. vivid idea of them to study, at
tile Museum of the Faculty of Medicine,
'Hie wax statue of Niehoiii Belie Ferri. This
'Vu tlv dwail who, iu the lust century, was
la^JtLc dmViiig of King Stanislaus of Poland,
|>D'l who was accustomed to be put to bed
in a good sized s ipper.
A Domestic Danger —Scarcely a day
lpi:s'.s iii.il w, do m,l see iu our exchanges
IjHri.uuUr < f fatal « xplosions ol luriseiic
l 1>u, l' H - They mo becoming alarmingly ire
| , ! l > n!. and it has become a question, if an
l^' iil .so murderous as kerosene shall not |>e.
■ tabti.HMi hv housi keeiH-rs. Scarcely, a day
|l"‘-seh that We.do not read ol le.iillll irjury,
t ir«-.jueiitly ut (hath, resulting Irom its
I *'-• We have- be 11 ,ie us at Ibis moiueni
IR’vml uew.spapi rs, pub.i^hed in tiitf mul
ll"risot the «„i ui |, v, iu wb.cU serious acci-
I tuts u suiting from its use are recorded, in
lod^ Case tv, ° persona wore killed and eight
■ U“Tb so dreadiully injured that their lives
■ f ittspuired of Wo are inclined to think
|f‘«'t in,,ru cu.su iltics, a,id fatal oues, happeu
l-l. 1 * 1 , u -u <»1 koroseno oil than occur on
In .a n ‘i |r,,lu K steamboats and stages in
| a ^ c v ' lu * e cnunti y. Uet ms p, be us deadly
|, s ? u 1 “!!"' v d«i or nitro-glyceriue.—RUU
Whig.
i Uiu °sities of x Constitution.—It seems
b, say tlmt those pernous who
Itui it ?.• sl l “ r fiherty are commonly the
Uni-r * • ru '‘ *’ ul the world abounds in
In? S ttHSJ ‘Ttion. The telegraph
iku'ih^ re «i' 1 evu *’'i ,cc ftOHi tho State of Ar-
L lll m ; i lS - I h« Convention which has been lu-
W' 1 n" Ul ^dlle Buck for a long time past
t., u t*- UHt hau-ficd out a Constitution, which
L Ul ^xirenies ol-litedoni and tyi-
’ a . u vxti'.nt hard to puruiltd iu his-
fini n- r Hie ballot to women
t nt n,, 'l Jmtking tliem compe-
Si«> W v T JI,, - V dl,, y* il proceeds to declare
Pbiuti ' U '^ \!‘ al1 ^ t * l,ne ° u tl,e uew
■bat t|,. U ; I ™ lers u^ ' , required to awear
r iauy q, llaVt! , 1 i " Ver uiven aid to secession
■, Jry ‘ r a,e - -This offers a premium to per-
P'form«r Ul8 ,lle i'^P e H t,w,C0 HUti
lu,) JS ‘ * l ? n hgainst those who have erred,
L, i( 01 - 1 T 8 '' 11 « monstrous instance of in-
L. jN " t xsti«iiod‘with this, the framers
fytti i iu , M 0USti,Uli “ n e,il l* H muzzle upon eve-
|li&t h,. *>y requiring him to swear
u1 ^ ome the social And
l»u:- <l l ,,il liiy ol thu while and black
r*i th.. I 1 r, )': ,e |y fhe “political,” observe,
Kot U 8 ,K & 1 " ^ ut the essuutial dc«p >t-
®ux wi . H UeVV coiihiiiuiion reaches lb« cii-
fcationo?’ H,,er in:sit *ting ou all these quali-
v, *Mng, it di^lrauchises all *ier-
V,. j S l ' 1 • vote agninst the new constitution
I' andt C ,'! Ul,a ‘‘H’fi'ist uuyibing that can be
'■ y Ulu previous bislory of the world.—
vurnul-oj Commerce.
St " L .uir despatch lays:
Um BPl . 1 “‘*111118, a barber, and Autoinctie
pificvnca ( ‘i c,, h»red, were married at fc$t
liijjr ce c "Urch, that forenoon, the wed-
‘'hinny occnpying two bouis and a
r fc fclii M 'f a , 8 ai ! imposing affair. Many of
|h* t, r< 0 l “ u eiiV were present. The bride
P’^OOu r.T, 11,1 ^ money to the value of
K ban.. husband is also worth nearly
rilti ,,ln,, unt. : lie presented ihe bride
P»e brlii i • 1 , or as a wedding gift.
l u K*ci»r Vei c ' , ' ; i>5f750, and she wore eai-»
r*,000. Bev. Rlr. Thus. Burke
>*Te m « e Cl r^mony. The happy couple
* 1 lew d»ja tor Euruye.
GKUKUIA UNCUNsflTUTIUNAL CUN-
V KNT1UN—4-7 I'll UAV.
[From the Daily Opinion.]
Monday, February 17, 1868.
Convention met at tho regular hour.
Mr. Miller aunouuced the abaouce of the President
from the oily, aud move I that Mr. Conley be called
to the ehair, which motion prevailed.
Prayer by the ubaplain.
Mr. Miller moved that the Convention prooeed to
elect a President, pro tern., by acclamation. The
motion prevailed, aud Hon. James L. Dunning, of
Fulion, waa chosen without division.
Journal read aud approved.
Mr. Adkins moved to reconsider the vote on the 8th
Paragraph, 4th section, of the report on the Legisla
tive Depart men t, and gave notice that if the motion
to reconsider prevailed, he should move to aweud
the section as follows:
Ntri e out of the Paragraph all after the word
Houne, iu the 4tli Hue, aud lueert in lieu tlioreof;
'•And the |»er diem pay of all members shall not ex-
,-eed lour aollars in specie, or its equivalent, and ten
rents gbing and coming once per mile, to the house
of asreiuhly, for traveling expenses.
Mr. itediord movt d llie previous question, which
motion was sustained and the motion to rcojUElder
Was lo-i.
T’"e question recurred upon the adoption of para
graph mu*, section 4, as follows:
W in never i lus Con-aimii*,n requires a vote of
taro thirds oi either or both Houses lor the pas ing
of uuaclor it-soluLiou, the yeas aud nnys oil tho
passage more: 1 shall ba *ntcr« d . u tho Journal or
Journals And'all Votrn ouronlirm lions or relasali.
u> coniiim noininiitions to oiilcc by the Covciaor
shall be i,y yeas and i»ys; and tho yiaa aud najB
siiali be recorded on thu Journal.
Paragraph 10 was i< ad as rollovva:
Par. 10. Every Sena:or und Representative, before
txkmg his a,'Ht, btia.ll take an oatii or affirmation to
support the Otiustitution or the Uiiib-d St tea m il ol
this Stale; that he has not practiced any unlawful
means, directjy or lu dn-ctly. to procure Ills eketicn,
aud that he has not given, or offered., or promised,
or caused to be given, or offered, or promised, to any
p«rson. any money, treat, or thing of value, with la
tent to uflWt any vote, of to prevent ally person
voting at the elcciiou at whhdi lie was elec ed.
Mr. speur moved to sitiau out all after the word
oec'ion. Moiiou withdrawn.
The paragraph was adopted.
Pa agrapufl section 6 was read:
l. The tieaeral Assembly shall have power to
mate all laws and ordiuancey, consistent w.th the
Constitution auit not repugnant to the Constitution
of tho United States, which they shall deem neces
sary and proper for the welfaie of the »late.
Mr. tliguee moved to change tho Word “the” to
‘'toia” iu ihe second line. Ti e motion prevailed.
Mr Wldtuley moved to s dislltute the word
••enact*' tor the word • uiuke" and to strike out the
wonts "aud ordinanci-s.*’
Mr. Hto igeti moved a divlslou of the question,
which motion was sustained, aud the question re
cut md ou the motion io strike out *'iuaae'* aud in
sert ‘•enact,’’ was lost, a quorum not voting.
Mr. Whiie’uy withdrew his mucndmeui. aud the
section was ado -led.
Fautgiupii - was read and adopted as follows:
‘2 The (ieuurni Assembly may alter tho bounda
ries of, or lay off aud establish new couuties, or abol
ish counties, aiuchiug the territory thereof to con
tiguous couuties, but no new couuties shall be estab
lished but by a vote of Iwo-thiidsof each House, nor
shall any couuiy ho abolished except by a vote or
two-lhirds of each House, aud after the qualified
voters ol' the county shall, at. an election hold for
tho puivose, so desire.
Paragraph 3 waa read;
3 The Uonxnd Assembly shulil have power, by a
vole of two-thirds of each House, to grant pardons
lu coses of final conviction for treason, aud lopaldon
or commute after final conviction in capital cases,
but the Governor may veto as in other cases, aud if
l>e should rO do, tiie pardon shad have no force, un
less re-pusKcd by a two-thud vote us is provided iu
other cases of vetoes.
Mr. benfoid moved to strike out the paragraph,
Winch motion pi evaded.
Paragraph 4 was read:
4. The General Assembly shall have power to re
peal or modify any char.er granted either by the Gen-
ai As-uiubly or oy the (Jourls.
Mr. Ashburn moved to strike out the paragraph.
Mr. Miller moved to aiucu.i by mseriiug after the
wo d •• power,” the words “ by a vole ot two-ihiids
if both branches" *ud afier the word charier" the
Word •• hcieaftei."
Mr. Met'ay moved to add “and regulate by law, the
ratio of chargos by railroads, bridges, ferries and
turnpike*-.'*
Air. Crane offered a substitute as follows:
4. The General Assembly shall’have power to leg-
ulate by law, all freights, tolls, and charges of all
charter- d c.impauies aud corporations iu this glnte
Mr Bedford moved to postpone tho paragraph,
pending amendments, aud the substitutes indefi
nitely. The uio'iou was subsequently withdrawn.
The substitute offe-ed by Mr. Crane was lost
Too amendment offered by Mr. hlci'ay was loat.
The amendment ofiert-d by Mr. Miller wns lost.
The question thcujecurred ou the motion to strike
out, upon which motion the yeas aud nays weie
oidcri d, and resulted yeas, 79; uay.», 39.
So the mutiou to sliike out prevailed.
Paragraph 1, Hid ion 6, was read:
1. No money shall lie drawn from the Treasury ex
cept by Mp'propriatiou made by law, and a regular
statement and account ol the receipt aud expen
diture of ail public moneys shall be published from
time to time.
Mr. Higueu Moved to amend by striking out the
w ids ••published from time to lime,’* aud insert
••attached to and published with the laws and journal;'
of each General Assembly.’’ Lost.
Mr. Me'_ay uiuv. d to amend by adding “and with
the laws pasoed by each General Assemidy.”
The amendment prevailed, aud the section at*
uiurudod was ad pted.
Paragraph 2 was read:
•2. No vole, resolution, law or order shall pass,
grunting a donation or gratuity iu favor of any per
son, except by the concurrence or two-thirds ol each
brunch of the General Assembly.
Mr. U»blry moved to amend by inserting afior the
word “person'’ Uie Words, “or religious body."
Withdr Wm. . . .
Mr Bedford moved to strikeout all after the word
person. Withdrawn.
Mr McUay moved to odd ‘‘or to any sectarian cor
poration or itssoci it ion at «ll."
Mr. Bullock moved to amend by striking out all
after the word person, aud inserting “association or
corporation "
Air. Bullock’s substitute was lost.
Mr. Mci. ay’s ame.idmeht prevailed and the para
graph as amend, d waa adopted, as follows :
*2 No vo>e, resolution, law or order aliall pass,
gruuuua a donation or gratuity lu favor of any per
son, exc- pt by the concurrence of two-thirds ot each
brauch oi the General Assembly, or to any sectarian,
comorattou or associati- u at all.
Paragraph 3 w-t* read:
3 No law or section of the Gods shall be aunulled
or r« pealed by mere rcfoieuco to its title o.' to the
niimiicrol ihe section iu the Oode. but ihe aiuead-
ing »-r repealing act shall describe the law 10 be
amended or repealed us well as the alteration to be
Mr. Hi)?bet* moved to amoud by inserting tho word
auie d iu luo ol auuull-d
Mr Met'ay iu- veil u» amend by adding: but this
Clause shall only be construed direoimy only to tbb
Leguiktu e ’’ 4 .
lioth ihe.line’.iWientB were adopted t
Mr. iligbeo . ffo.ed tho following—an addi.iou to
the p; rag*a;.h—which was lost
And it shall he the duty of llm General Assembly,
iu'i.m.'u.!iiigan, -.riolj ““
,.,„) 0 ..f law . oi this State, to enact tno same as the
F-dd article oi s ’ction would read when amemded;
an. I whenever the General. Assembly sh «■ euact anj
i-ublic general law, no’amenditorj ol any secuoii or
arliclc in iheVai i c<-de, it shall bo Ihe duty oi the
General Assembly to enact the same iu articles and
suctions ir. the same mum ar aa the said code tuny
be arranged; and to provide for tho pubbestioa of ad
.nld tionsaud alterations which may bo made to the
The paragraph aa arneuded was adopted, asfol-
5 °3 *No 1 iw or suction of the Code shall ba amended
or reoealcil by m«io ref«r> uce to Its title, or To the
number of the section in the Code, hut t'.eamnnd
lug or repeall -g art shall distinctly and fully desc ribe
the law to be amended or repea ed M web »■^the
alt. ration to ne made. But t'd* clause shall only hs
constru d directory only to the Legislature.
Leave of absence was granted to Mr Sherman.
The onvention then adiourned.
Facilis Dkscenus —A letter was ysster-
llav received iu Ihie city from a jouuk R>i*o
wlu«e income, from the uaufritet or cerUun
coul oil interesls, was lor a short luue «ome
three hundred dollars per day. His
conterred upon him the tilie ol “Coal Oil
Johnny." He “splurged” in Ibis city tor s
length of lime, lavishing his money in a
reckless and extravagant manner. He is
now working as a common teamster, and is
said lo he happier, upon a salary oi twenty
d ,liars a month aud his hoard, than he ever
was wheu making presents ol five thousand
dollar sett of diamonds to the demi-monde
of Puiladulphia.—phi/ailc/phia Gazelle-
Rti> Mutton —The carousses of tweuty-
five sheep were seized by the Clerk of the
Puiladelpliia iuarkei, last week. Ihe sbeep
had died “i some kind of murrain, ihe
shiiuiers who bought the woolly corpse^ lor
a Iriile were endeavoring lo “
sound mutton. The mutton was duly epu-
ii stated- '
In relal^TSTiiM^hl Alabama
Coiistitulinn, a correspondent of tlje
York Times wauls to know ‘whal !“ c0 ““
of Senator WiLon's recent denlaratmu that
■God could not afford’ to have the Congres
sional plau deleated? The d . l,llu f“ 1 ,“'|u.
geutleman from MaseaohuaellsI has^ Ult one
avenue of eseaim troui a difficult and deli
cate question oi veracity in the ptem.ses
and Hint is Ihe plea that 'fie Was imposed
utiou by lulse returns of the Almighty a aa-
Sets.’’
The Hon. J.iHN Bell.—VVe copy tbej fol
low'uig paragraph lrom lh® SheH»y4fiil6
Uuiou: ... .. a
This once able statesman ih still alive, ana
lives* over on the Caiuborlaml now. 11) is
now upwards of seventy years of age, aud
compared with his former self is bat a
wreck. His health is ffiy no means g'Wd,
add he bat awaits the dread aumtnona which
must.take him from earth to eternity.
Uis
By Telegraph.
Mississippi Radical Convention.
Jackson, February 19.—The two members
engaged in a dispute yesterday made mutual
concessions, and apologies, aud shook hands
amid applause from all sides.
Three additional sections to the Bill of
Bights were adopted.
The Democratic State Convention meets
here to-morrow.
Mr. Burlingame’s Appointment.
Washington, February 19.—Mr. Burlin
game’s Chinese appointment is for life. His
salary Is $55,000 in gold per year.
Major llurnes Paroled.
It affords us great pleasure to announco
that Msjor J. T. Bur ms, late Comptroller of
the State, was released from military custo
dy, ou parole, last Friday night, lie is al
lowed the limits of the Post of Home, em
bracing some eight or leu counties, under
pledge to report to the military authorities
whenever called upon. ’
He expressed great gratitude to Colonel
Biller for his assistance and Kindness, and
also to Lieutenants Dodt and Campbell for
their generous consideration of his wants
while in confinement. While in custody,
everything that could be, was done lo relieve
him from the unpleasantness of his siluu
tioy. The gallant officers of this post have
over treated with the utmost kindness their
citizen prisoners, aud a grateful appreciation
ot this course of conduct pervades this en
tire community. B;ave men are not apt to
be petty tyrants.—Home Courier.
A Bio Fight in Tennkssek.—A lively fight
came off ju the streets of Fayetteville, Toun.,
last Monday. The towu was quite full of
people, many having been attracted from
their faring by tho rise in cotton, aud an suc
tion sale was iu full blast on the public
square. Into tho crowd rode a fellow uaiued
Jack Kemp, who cried out, “I’m a Badical,
and 1 cun whip any d—d rascal that ain’t!’’
No sooner said than his courage, born of
whiskey, descried him, and iie tumbled oil
his horse and took lo his heels, pursued by
n laughing und hooting crowd, one of whom,
In the most jocular muuucr, accelerated his
speed by a pistol shot. Kemp got sate iuki
a store, but hisTUdical friends determined
to pick a quarrel, gathered and made threat
ening demonstrations against certain Con
servatives, which culminated iu a personal
controversy,, which iu turn became a genera!
fight. The air »•»/tilled with bricks stones,
and missiles of all kinds, and finally pistols
were resorted to. The Kadicais were beaten
back, and three of their meu mortally
wounded. Wheu one waa shot dead hoslili
lies were suspended by mutual consent, and
the wounded, numbering about a doziu,
taken care of. They agreed to call it a
draw."
Commercial.
For oilier commercial uews see third page.
Sa. van null Market.
Onrios or yue News and Hkhalp, i
Savannah, February i9—2 F. hi. j
Cotton.—Our market opeued quiet bnt firm.
New York advice'* showed a steady market, aw tiling
cable advices, which wele received and weie again
favorable, but came too late to affect this market,
afiddliuu is held at 24c—.but we hear ol no saies.
MAIIK.KT* MV TKlifiGKAPH.
Domestic Markets.
Mobile, February 18
Cotton.—Receipts for four days, s.501 bales; ex
ports lor tile same time 1.318 bales sales today,
5.D0U baler; market closed wiLix iuicl.it ng at *J3,¥c.
New Orleans, February 18.
C tton —Buoyant and advoiccd: middling, 24 ;
sales. 7.ODD Dale ; receipts. 3,'H» : b iles; ex *0«s. 4,1«*3
biles.
Financial.—Sterling coimnor ial. nominal;right.
t5*2(2pl63. Now T«>'k N'fht, jjc di CiUUi Gold 140>i
SUGAR AND MOl.ASSES— Firill'T.
Flour—Aclivt ; superfine. $10; choice
Grain —Com tending t pwartl, ;it 9fic<0$l O'. Gals
unchanged
Provisions—Maas p >rU firner at $‘24 00.
baron a t.ve; slioulders. 12. c; deal' sides, 14‘»c.
-Lard *carce; tierce, 16c; keg, 16c.
New York, February 19.
Financial—Stocks active; Money, 5; sterling,
9; old bunds, ll) t ; Virginia fis, 42; Tennessee ex
coupons, 6 : new, 6'2?4. Gold, 140%.
C-ottoN—Quiet at 23l'j®24o.
Flour—6mi 10c. lower.
Grain.—Wheat drooping. Corn favors buyers.
Rye steady. Oats a shade ^better.
Provi«i ns.—Polk firmer ; new, 24 12^. Lard
firw* at I4la;15c.
Pueights—Dull.
Naval StgmE*—Turpentine steady at 65c. Rosin
firmer; common, $8 16.
Foreign Markets.
London, February 19—Noon.
Financial.—Bonds, 11%.
Paris, February 19.
Financial. -Rentes strong.
Liverpool. February 19—Noon.
C*H*roN—Buoyant; sales, 20,OW bale*; uplands i.d-
vanoc.l to9?Jw9 3 i ou the sp.»t; 9% to arrive; Or
leans, 9 7 8 (ojIO Nbipments from Bombay for Decetn-
ner 13 ihmi.OOO pouniiH.
Breaeituffs and Provisions—^Steady.
A. SAFE,
CERTAIN.
AND
Spaedy Care
FOR
NEURALGIA,
AND ALL
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
It* Effect* are
Magical^
[ T 13 THE Unfailing Kennedy in all cases hf
Neuralgia PacbilK o ten effecting a perfect cole
iu less limn twenty-four hours Irom the use <*f no
more than TWI» OR TdBEE PILLS.
No ©• her loi-m. of Neuralgl* *>r Nervous Disease
has failed to yield to tlws
Wonderful Remedial Agent.
Even in tho severest. eas<>8 of Chronic Neuralgia
aud general nervous derangements,—of many years
itaudiog,—affecting the entire system, lb* use for a
fow days, or a few weeks a, the utmost, always nf-
Tords the most atlonfahiog relief, and very rarely
bills to produce a complete 5 and permanent cure. It
canLaiits no drugs or other materials iu the slightest
degree Inju' ious, even to the most delicate system,
and can always be used wl'-h perfect safety. It ha6
long been in constant use l»y many or oar most emi-
uent phjHicims, who glvo it their uuanimous and
unqualified approvai.
j^rScni by mail on receipt of price ai d postage.
One ptekage {I Postage 6 cents.
8lx packages 4.00, Posupe 97 cents.
Twolve packages.. $9 CM), Postage 48 cents.
It is sold t>7 all Wholesale nnd Retail De tiers in
Drugs and Medicines throughout the United States
and by
TURNER & Ca-.^e Proprietors,
120 TsfSlDNT SVeMt, Boston, Mass.
jsnfl—‘‘awfim
W. BY* M A. Y ,
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLLRjf HARNESS. SC.
TTjS J03T received a New Stock of
OAK aud HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER
CALF ami LINING SKINS,
and e general as-hrtnient of HHOK TOOLn. Pilces
I AHSOiiSble; satisfy tit.n gu trsuteod. flT. »rders l*»«
iTuBBEK slid LEATHER BELTING aud PACKING
fi led promptly, r
wP
notice.
. LL PBKSO,N8 bavlug *g»ffirt the »l»le
4 m vOarn I;. IWnhai". ol til i rty robtoy,
.STi’inwl. ate hereby fit I>r"»nl Ihom Only
«ue- 7l »j nauireit l'y .11 |)»r»..n«o,a. l.l.,l
n.;»!SU‘»te®are requlr.-l io coa.e tonrarn ,a«
“*“• ib “‘"' 1u "-Tnn ■f uAKT. Adninlatntrix.
i WalthourviUe, January 18,1868. jaul8—lswSw
HELSBOLDS
GENUINE I'llEPAllATI0N.
H
“HIGHLY CONCENTRATED”
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
FOK OISEASKS OF TH*
Bladder, Itidnovw, Gravel
AND
Dropaioal Swellings.
jE
This medicine Incrsases the power of digestion,
and exufies tho absorbents into healthy action, by
which the water or ealciTous depositions and all un
natural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain
■mil InflaminaGon, and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
HELRlBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weakness arising from Excesses, Habits of
Dlsslpa ion, Marly Indiscretions, atleuded
with the following symptoms:
Indisoositton to exertion, loss of power, loss of
in mory, difficulty of breathing, m eak nerves, trem
bling, horror of disease, wakeiulncss, dimness of
vision, pain in ihe back, hot hands, flushing of the
ho ly, dryness of the skin, eruptions on the face,
'driver >><i lassitude of the muscular system, pallid
countenance.
These Bjmptoms, if allowed to go on, which this
medicine mv triably removes, soon fobows
Impotence, Fatuity, Kptleptlr Fits,
fn one of which 'he patient may expire.
Who can say that they arc not frequently followed
by tiioee “direful diseases,*’
Insanity and Consumption?
Many are aware of the cause of thotr suffering, but
nenu will confess.
THE RECORDS of the INS ANE ASYLUMS
And the melancholy deaths l>v Consumption bear
ample witm as to ihe truth of the assertion.
The constitution, once affected with
ORGANIC WEAKNEl-S,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and In-
vicorate the system, which
Helmbold’s Extract Buclra
Invariably does.
A Trial will Convince the Must Skeptical.
In many affections peculiar to Females,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is nneqmlled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis
•>r Retention, Irregularity, Paiululness or Suppres
sion of Customary XYaciiations. Ulcerated or Si hlr-
rus state of tho LJteius, Sterility, aud for all com-
pluiuis incident, to the Hex, whether arising from
indiscretion, hantts of dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SkF. SYMPrOMS AboVK.*^Sv
No Family Sliviiiil He Without It!I
M
P.ike no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant med
icine f.»r unple ssat and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CUKES SBC RET DISEASES
In all their ttaire*-, at little oxpense, little or no
bMiige in diet, no inconvenience and no exposare.
U causes a frequent de-rire, and gives strength to
■lriii'i'e, thereby removing onstrncMous, preventing
and curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying Pain
iiid IrfUmraation, sfi frequent in this class of diB-
asei, und expolliug all poisonous, diseased and
worn oat mutter.
JB
USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU
For all affections and diseases ot the Urinary
Organs, wholh»r existing in MALE OB FK-
MaI.E fr.'iu whatever cause oiig net ng,
aud no in liter of how long standing.
Diseases of these organs require
the aid of a Diuretic.
Helm bold's Kxtraot Buohu
IS THK GKR4T DIURETIC, and is certain to have
ihe desired effect In all diseases for which it Is re
commended. E'ideilceor the most roapona'ble and
reliable character will accompany the medicine.
O
“PHYSICIANS,” PLEASE “NOTICE! ’
I make no “socret” of “ingredients.’’
Helmboid's Extract Buchu
In composed of Buchn, Cubebs and Juntper Berries,
selected with great earn, prepared In VACUO, by
11 T. UELMBOLD, Practical and Ana
lytical Chemist, and Role Manufacturer of
llelmlHilciN Genuine 1‘reparatlsn.
I*
AFFIDAVIT.
Personallv appeared hefore me, an Aldern-an of
•ho Oi’y of Philadelphia, H. T. Hulinbold, who, be
ing duty sworn, doth say, his preparations contaiu
no narcotic- no mercury, or. other injurious drags,
bat are purely vegetable. II. T. HELM BOLD.
Sw m and subticribcd before me, this *8d cay of
November, 18M WM. P. HIBBEHD,
Alderman. Ninth street, atv.ve Race,
Philadelphia.
D
Price, $1.25 per Bottle, or Six tor $6.50,
Delivered u> any address, securely packed irom ob
servation. Address letters for Information, in confi
dence, to
H. T. HELMBOLD’S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
5»* BROADWAY, NEW YORK, or
UBkHBOLD’B MKDKAL DEPOT,
• l«4 South Tenth at., Philadelphia, Fa.
PT Beware of Counterfeits' and Un-
priaelpled Uealwra, who endeavor to dispose
“of ilicir own” aad “other’’ articles on the reputa
tion obtained by
Helmboid’s Genuine Prenaiatloas,.
Helmboid’s Geonine Extract Buchu,
Heimbo'u’s Genuine Extract RaraapaiHla*
“ r Belmooid’s Genuine Improved Bose Wfian. J ;
Sold by alii Druggists everywhere. Ask forHauc-
■oun -take ao other. (lien soiMm
L I PPMAN’S
.1 4 1 I.'
MABKET SQUARE, SAVANNAH.
The Proprietor, haring his Agents in Europe, and. reeeiring a large Stock, is prepare! te Sell)
at PRICES which will be AS LOW as they can be Bonght in New Terk er
Philadelphia, the following GOODS:
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
PAINTS, GARDEN SEEDS,
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc.
TO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODSI
J UST BB0E1VHD BY STEAMS RS FRESH AD-
DITIONd to our already HEAVY STOCK, of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
And which we are determined to sell at
Such frices
An will defy competition, consisting in part of—
CASES PRINTS AND DELAINES,
CASKS BLEACHED SHUTTINGS AND
SHEETINGS.
CASES KENTUCKY JEANS AND SATI
NETS.
CASES CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS,
CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN,
BALES SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
BALES BLANKETS AND SHAWLS,
BALES LINSEYS AND FLANNELS, Ac.
Einstein & Eclanan,
novfi 151 CONGRESS STREET.
THE ONLY
TEN PIN ALLEY!
Is to be found at the
NAMETSQUARE HOUSE
VALENTINE BASLEE,
Where the choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
jan27—tf
MAY BE HAD.
PATAPSCO GUANO COMPANY'S
AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE!
U NDER TOR ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT OI
THB CELEBRATED
PATAPSCO GUANO,
Which is of rare excellence and of extensive use in
i he Middle Slates p irtimlariy, and even down to
Norih Carolina, we invite Planters iu tuis section to
make a trial of it, lot ting assured from previous ex
periments that it is oho of trie moat productive slid
permanent fertd *'-rs that nas ever been io use iu
any < outitry, ii»\|»r.iviug the bind at the same time
•hat il pi omis' Bhne oops from the time of aj.plica
Ron
The name of Dr. LKIR-G, the comp .under of it,
is sufficient guarantee of it-* genuineness and nupe-
lurit.v, Utechoaiiral accomplishments b ing acknow
I edged a-t hccoikI to none on the contin- ut, and 1
feel that in offering tho'article to ihe Planting in
t. restot oar section I can insure favorable results,
whlc’i will demons'rale ii-> snpe'ionty lo any other
brand in the murkei
Ordersr. Bpectfu 1 ly solicited.
n- wood,
GENERAL AGENT SOUTHERN GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA.
P. h.—Pamphlets confidning teBtimonials, as well
us essays by pr-u-ltcql Agriculi uria'j., can he had on
application at ttris office. jai>14 lm
JEWELRY.
V. W. SKIFF,
roKUBULY
129 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH,
f PAKB8 THIS METHOD of saying to hlx Soot hern
1. 'rifJDds In Savannah, and the whole State of
Georg!*, that he ianow connected with and is one
of the At ut, well known aa the
HIM M.WMBMG CO.,
181 Broadway*
NEW YORK CITV.
rhia House 1>el6g extensively engaged iu the manu
facturing of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Are prepared tQ furuHh thevntire trade with every
•leeraipi ion of this kind of Goods, at as low figures
tor mime quality ami upon as accommodating terns
mother dealer* in the same line of holiness.
In this conuectien Mr. iskiff would ad«l while
Hundreds of hu? friends are knowing to |h«
tact, that his long siay amo-g hem and his close
atteiillOu to httffinesf him the right nnd title to
on intimate knowledge of ail and everything apper
taining to tb“ Watch, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
tiasiness. How <nl t now nay to them tliit lie has
intimate commercial relatione with all the leading
huuat'a in Ills trade in NtW York City, and ia PRE
PARED TO EXECUTE ANY COMMISSION iN
THAT ilNM mat Bts friends may entrant him with,
promising*>*11 tiuieeio:faithfully tarry out:their
wishes and instructions, and ever to study ihepocu
□1-try Interest of either individuals or firms,
janl— if
• ; i>iv - -nrur:.- • - • •
H NOTICE.
AY ING PtmcH ASlfD THE STOCK IN TRADE
iumystoH^lt my own uAOie, I h reuy give no
tice that, with the conni n' of.mjF tnshaixi. I have
become a trtai ti sder and will carry on l u-iine-s on
my own account. ^ L. A. NEVENS.
ramd-bil.hr, bhow-billb, postbrs
I and PROGRAMMES printed at ths New* mod
mid JW Offiss, 111 ffiqr MMk
M APE S’
NITR0GENIZED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME!
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables 4c.
IT IS COMPOSED OF INGBEDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF A VIGOROUS
Fertilizing Agency!
They nre used iu their PURE STATE, aud combined in the SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. The practical expe
rience given below of plaoteru during the paat season, fully establish all the advau gea
claimed for this well known Fertilizer. ;.
Received the “Highest Premium” awarded to Fertilizers by the American Institute of
New York, held October, 1867. '
For fall report, with analysis made by the Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr
C. E. Buck, Prof. J. G. Ruble, and other prominent Chemists, see Pamphlets.
The distinguishing ieatiire ot this Super Phosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that
all of its ingredients are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition
to quickly become soluble iu the soil, aad be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials.
The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in Mapea’ Super-Phosphate, to meet
the requirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is folly proved
by the experience of Planters, who testify that whenever they applied the same to land
noted for rustiug Cotton, the disease was entirely corrected and a healthy, vigorous
growth produced, ou the sumo land. * :i ———
Peruvian Gnano and other Fertilizers have failed to secure a healthy growth.]
TESTIMONIALS.
TTOMAS 8. SALTER, Washington county, Ga.,
reports Mist seventy fivr- pounds per acr<*, on otd
lam', increased lmth the Cotton and Com three-fold.
Considers it far more economical than Peruvian
Gnano.
Dr. E PARSONS, Sandorsville, Washington *o'.
Ga,says:—My observation is that Mapea’ Super
Phosphate is a preventive against met In Oott n
Has about doubled the Cotton and trebled the Corn.
Has done belter man i eruvian po>iud for ponad.
J. W. 8 'OTT, of the same section, reports that his
crop manured vrilh Peruvian Guano was far more
lift clod by drouth and excessive rains thau where
M.iped' Snjier Ptm.sjffia.e was used, triiall Use
Mapos'iii preference to any F. rtlllaer he h*s seen
nsi.d by his m-iglibors.
W. H. HrAREH, Batonton. Ga„ report*:—On land
.tbo ti half covered with stdgu, and wnlcn hud not
tteeil cultivated In two yearn, where the tr<auure was
put in badly, immured crop would tiuld two pounds
wlmro the unman-, red wonlu yield one.
R. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Ga., rep* rlt*:—Ob
tained the most Hafh'faetory r-suit ’rom Mapes’
Siipcr-Phosphiite, applying it as a tnp-dreasliu*. It
is considered by al’, 1 have had the best garden this
year iu Bon ih western Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON. Fort Valley, Ga., reports:—
MaptV Snper-Phospiinte has dnutiled the crop of
Cot'on in every can-: reported, and some report It
has more than doubled their crop. On Wheat and
oats the result was very satisfactory.
D. A. WABNOCK, Bca>:h Brmch, S. q., reports
in laud which always rusted Cotton incieased the
i Jrop two-fold, as fine Cotton as he bos seen this year.
Prcveuted mac. Four rows unmanured rusted in
August. Everything the Mapea' nuper-Phosphate
was tried on did well. Cotton stqpd the cold
wcat::er in Spring, k<*pt peifectly green and grew
Hn« ly. Has beat Peraviau Guano in his neighhor-
bGoi. Believe? it to he the best nianute now in me
E. R. LILES, Lilesville, Anderson District, 8. C.,
reports:—As compare* wtth Peruvian Guano and
Napes’ Super-Phosphate, the rs ult was decidedly
in Javor of Mapes’ >uper-Pbopphate, aitributablo
beyond doubt, to the fuel that the ravages of the
rust were not, by a marked difference, to be seen
where It Was applied, as where me other mao ores
were.
JAMES fVoMEBKTN, Alston, 8. C., reports:—Use
a ton of Peruviaa and fbatiB the rerolt bat one-halt
as compared wl'h Mapea’ Bupar-Phospfiate. fell
mostly sandy, with clay sub-soil. Marked difference
in alae of the balfci la favor ot Mapea* Super-Phos
phate, On cabbage plants the increased growth
was about 100 per cent.
JOHN R. HAIR Mims, & C.:—Cotton waa made
vigorous and healthy, and matured at least two weeks
earlier where Mapea’ Roper-Phosphate waa used, aa
compared with other Fertilisers. Mspes* Snper-
Phosohate produen) lot ponmis per acn> mere cot-
t >u than Rhodes* Super-Phosphate, and M pounds
per sere more than Soluble Pacific Guano, bams
quantity «i eaah (iso pounds) a*eu to the acre; cul
tivnted in Ihe same manner. Mspes’ SoLer-Phua-
phate more tluu doubled the yield of Cotton. ,
R. J. VENNING. Christ Church Pariah, & C.. r> /
port)-:—One aypticati.n of flue pounds Mapea’ Super; J
Phosphate per acre made the Cotton grow to the
height of six feet, wheie it grow only two feet the
y.-ar t»eiore. Cnneiders Mspes’ Super Phosphate the
BEST FERTILIZER FOB SEA ISLAND COTTON,
and would safely recommend it to ail planters.
8. C MEANS, Spartanburg, P. C, writes—Used
*43 poau«i.]>er acre, applied May 18th. Can safeij
bay never saw a uwie vigorous growth imparted to
Cwttou from the use of any manure. Satisfied the
use of llapes’ bapeeJPhoephate pays hundreds.
W. A. MERIWETHER. ValleCurcte, near Colum
bia. 8. 0.. rap.-rth (hat Mapea’ bnper-Phoephate has
given perfect sntisfacflon, nnd that it peraaneutly
improves the soil. Has bo hesitation In saytng it is
the,special manure toe Tarnipa nnd Ixioh FoUtoeo.
P C. PENDLETON, Valdosta, Georgia, writes:—
Mapea’ Hopur-Phosphate has exceeded my most aan>
guine expectations. Tha effects of ttt nsa on Corn,
Peas and garden vegetables waa moat marked. If
it can be always kept np t» the present atandanl, it
must take the lead of ail other Fertilisers now in
use.
M. B HUNTER, Quitman, Ga,, reports:—Applied
at the rate of Md poandapsr acre, upon ever v alter
nate four rows. The result was truly astonishing. Tha
manured rows yielded tally dowb’a the uelghnoring
alternate rows-
gy Letters from the above named Planters, giving tbeir experience in detail, will be
°nnd iu enr descriptive pamphlets. These pamphlets contain n treatise on mannren and
general information cA ioWest to the Planter.
V PRICE, PER TON OF 2,qpo POUNDS, CASH, #58 50. Or, caah, $32 50; payable
November 1st, 1868, $32 50—#85 00. . -•
PURSE a THOMAS,
General Agents for the State of Georgia,
jan27—If
mm
N*. Ill Bar Omti HannaMi.
Notice to Plantgis ;ofi, Georgia'
v CVvJ id
S t a n d. a r
W HICH RKCBVHyth»*^lftMwMitMI>i|o,, nvffiniXMB. ClUiM »tJ. «Mk> MaMnwa-
n> t-oa ,x»ui t-d,«• ,-jjwv. ■ -v ■ ...
*U!.buti .rtb»tIsbonid • ua to ffi. ■■ - fm'rail lnl, Hl;Hi„l .in n,1~-,lrn 1
PHHTt(J**« tliv. ikm»n ooen ey.ri tMng fn »>■ ,sapi.,n^Mk. uu, Hll—XlH —>•
CMMta ^ ytbtbett t, »» o^iOKO; MHn*' ■ *
We . OKMSifc W^Of
yuim.o lo ‘utas.fr itmvi
To^^ whom FiWors and Plantera will jfiaasaa|^1y. T viti ^ inJ /UitafliOl ioa -i • f a:
B. H. RHODES t COL, Offee 82
labs—2m «. .