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FltOM OUR
Military Domination— Imperial
•ipronllug at Washington.
[Oorrespoudence «>f the Chicago Times.]
Q eil> Grant liaa ordered a detail of soldiers
to officiate as a body guard at his receptions.
Thev urc picked men; not quite up as yet, it
is true, iu discipline, uniiorm and equip-
meult to the Cent Gardes of the Emperor
Ntpoleon. or even the so-called Household
Troops of “our good cousin Viotoria.”
Bui we are a young empire as yet, and age
V iH necessarily bring with it those artistic
tastes in politics, as well as general culture,
which must one day place us in the front
rniik of nations that have acknowledged the
imperial purple. The younger brauehes of
the General’s family, I also observe, go about
tbe city escorted by military equerries. So,
you see, we are gradually more and more
Jpiug the style and taste of the old world
despots. I remember the time when old
President Taylor had to go to the market
here aud purcaase a milch cow, and help
tbe mail to drive her home, top, if she was
contrary. Now, the city is filled with car
nages decorated with coats-of-arms, bo
gus and genuine; with tho drivers’ seats
covered with immense hammer-cloths, as
yet uMornamented by tbe gilt cornets of the
nobility; the seats iu front and the “dickey3”
behind occupied by servants, black and
white, in every shade and description of
livery. Bui lhe latest form in which mili
tary mle presents itself is the clause surrep
titiously slipped into the appropriation bill by
E. B. YVashburne, and which provides that
the police lorce of the Capitol building shall
be composed ol officers and soldiers from
the regular army, under tbe command of a
[ military engineer. The number is moder-
J ately limited to forty; but of course
the number can at any time be increased
indefinitely under the plea of “mili
tary necessity.” Even if there were not a
purpose iu these innovations upon republi
can simplicity, tbe whole thing is so utterly
ion/insistent with the genius of republican
institutions as to be revolting to every genu
ine. Republican. Certainly, the days of re
public m simplicity are fast passing away.
• Mr. Washburne’s plan for the Pteleriau
Guard was squelched for a time on the'plel,
that it involved a matter of independent
legislation in the appropriation bill. Theri£
is no doubt, however, that it will he again
revived at an opportune moment.
Washington, February 22.—No business
was done in the Senate.
In the House Mr. Eldridge moved that m
it was Washington’s birthday the House
adjourn. Peters of Maine objected. The
Speaker decided it required unanimous con
sent. Holsman appealed from this deci
sion, when the Chair was sustained and the
motion was lost.
Half a dozen trivial matters were moved
but all objeeted to iu relation to the regular
order demanded.
A biil declaring San Antonio, Texas, a
port of delivery, was passed.
The motion to have the address read was
resumed. Schenck objected. Ingersoll, of
Illinois, proposed te postpone reading the
address till next week. The House refused
to adjourn by a vote of 2G to 10G.
The bill punishing Federal officers for un
lawful use of money or property passed. It
imprisons from one to fifteen years and fines
twice the amount lost by loan, deposit or
pergonal use.
Stevens rose, when the Speaker gave no
tice that the demonstrations in the galler
ies would lead to their clearing. Stevens
reported the following from the Becoustruo-
tion Committee :
Resolved, That Audrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the Usited States, b» impeached of
high crimes and misdemeanors in office*
A general debate ensued.
The House adjourned at half past 5 to
half past 7. The vote will be taken on Mon
day at 5 o’clock.
The Senate last night after 6even hours
Executive session resolved that the President
had no right to remove Stanton.
At 8 o’clock this morning Thomas was ar
rested on a warrant, issued by Judge Carter
ou the affidavit of Stanton, for violating the
5ih section of the tenure-of-office bill.
Both Houses met to-day for business.
The excitemeut is very great.
Thomas has been released on bail of
$5,000 to appear Wednesday.
Stantou camped in the War Office last
night and is still m possession.
Sherman’s letter to the President, dated
January 18th, is published. AUudiug to
contemplated efforts of himself and Grant to
induce Stanton to resign, Sherman says if he
will not then it will be time to contrive ulte
rior measures. Shermau deprecates precipi
tance.
The Committee on Keconstruction, seven
Bepublicaos against two Democrats, decided
to day to prefer articles of impeachment
against tbe President for his conduct res
pecting the removal of Stanton.
Baton a Spkbb.—Thursday morning, as
a clerk in a Syracuse drug store entered the
liquor cellar lor ihe purpose of drawing some
liquor, he discovered a large rat standing on
his hiud leys, drinking whiskey as it dropped
from the faacit, that had not been properly
closed. As he neared the rat, he made a
very awkward effort to escape, but he reeled
and staggered like a drunken man. The
clerk, pleased with the coinica; predicament
of the uyibrtunate “animal” allowed him,
after several zigzag movements, to enter his
hole.
Evening dress for a young lady. • Three
skins of pink crape set ou in very small
plaits, tin* border of each skirt cut in small
scallops Answering to the widths of the
plaits. Body formed of three plaited bands,
the upper one beiug in small scallops round
tbe top. A scarf of pink satin around the
waist, and fastened together half way down
the bide ol the skirt by a pink daisy, a small
er one lieing al the waist at the other aide.—
U Follet.
Miserable Condition of the Southern
Nbjkoes — la tbe United Slates Senate, the
ether day, Mr. Trumbull presented the pe
tition of colored citizens of Norih Carolina.
Betting forth their miserable condition, and
asking to be bent to Liberia. We are not
t ( >id anything as to the views ol the Radical
Senators touching this petitiou, but we know
ns well what those views are as if we had
heard an expression of opiuion from each
0nc of them. They are opposed to Ihe «***•-
Rialion of the North Carolina negroes, gr
the negroes of any other Southern State, to
another country. The policy of the Radi
cal party contemplates that the negroes
6 hull remain where they are. If it were
possible for them, by a mere net of volition,
without its costing the Government a
dollar, to transport every black man, wo-
nian and child in the South to Liberia, or
some other point on the African coast, we
have no idea such men as bumner, Wade,
'»•tmiadler aud Wilson would do it. The ne
gro 13 their political capital, lie is their
stock iu trade. He ih their hope and de
pendence, ihe mainstay of their party power.
^So^cmg.-.Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, wife of
•H Clark, residing near Aqderson-
*ie, committed suicide by cutting her
. r ' ,a t With a razor on the night of the 18th
jb ant. Ho cause assigned. Fro* 11 the tes-
ffiouy adduced before the jury of inquest,
liarf^ • r l *‘ e following facts : The family
j . rellr(i d t«» bed us usual, aud some time
I r,D 6 the night she called to a negro girl
. ? Wa ® deeping in the room, aud told the
trim 1 . ^ ^ er a razor, as she wanted to
n uer finger nail*. The girl handed her
to iJ? or *i & then told her to go back
herh 1 g010 deep. Shortly afterwards
call*,! 1 ?. 1 faring Uis wile struggling,
0a (in' 6 KU ! ilu d told her to maku a light.
throat* 1 ? f °’ il ^ us ioun d that Mrs. Clark's
1-1 . VV: ' 8 cut from ear to ear, and the razor
■ si-
If? 1 *" 1 “ f ’t a week old.
v ‘‘-rdict of Ih. inn.
leaves two chjldreq, one
l °her , rUlct °f the jury was, that she came
her„J 1 1 lr,,m a cul hy a razor found in
11 hands.—Americas Republican.
, Tni : f.illnwi,
Sonif. •; , * ,,win 2 from Prentice could spare
Fur? 101 he very apt to rankle :
in the < ur, S i‘^ s l,iat Resident Johnson “aits
Heaven "m P ou “ e h >' tbo judgment of
Rood i,</i ” e “» Forney, isn’t Heaven as
g o Jud § e »8 you are ?
b Qt in^? e i-? ree,e y doesn't touch whiskey,
h'Ucli it UlC8 t0UR hes the man that does
finds h*?! Iiut,fcr upon Grant’s track. He
811 a zig-zag one.
1 ba * a ‘ wa y» been observed that men, in
1 , gdre speech, are apt to use those
HoT^^/heir own vocati
00 'vSuep 1 L v,Ta vocations or habits,
tied ^ >» ^ raot spoke of BuLler as “hot
ted Ra y s that be will “let Orel. B »deau
Cold .^ d story.” He cau afford to, for
•a great story-teller.
. Noi
qL iu TI0N op W - Gillmoeb Simhs.—
I
“tong the
ou »-> nominations sent in to the Ben-
rnday wa9 tbat yj Gilmore
•tuna ♦ 1 t, J waa that of W. Gilmore
i 11 *® 01 novelist, to be United
GUiia. ( . rtl hal for the district of South Car*
fioti UDf»n P *?° sl ^ on ‘ 8 nnade to the nomiaa-
“ciiiro tbe 8 r onod that Mr. Simms took
d°nbif B | ;r P art jn the rebellion, and it it
^ Star 1 wil1 ^ confirmed.— Washing
By Telegraph.
paoh Washington.
Cosgrenlanal Proceedings, Ac.
Mississippi Radical Convention.
Jackson, February 22.—The Convention
adopted resolutions providing for the. ap
pointment of a Committee of three to visit
Washington and lay before Qrautand 0 ^ er
functionaries the true condition of affairs
in Mlssissipl. Also to negotiate a loan of
$100,000 to defray the expenses of the Con
vention ; said loan to be paid by taxation
and the faith of the State to be pledged' for
its redemption.
TUB LATEST.
Washington, February 22.—The debate is
progressing With spirit but dignity, and the
excitement is subsiding. The President will
take no arbitrary measures. He is content
with the present shape of affairs. The mat
ter is now with the Courts.
Only Brooks and Beck voted against the
impeachment resolutions iu committee.
After his release from custody, Adjutant
General Thomas found his office door looked.
Stanton had the key. Thomas went to Stan
ton’s office, finding Stanton and teo mem
bers of Congress with Generals Grant, Dent
and Howard. Sentinels guarded each door
and visitors were only admitted after their
’-J-carda were inspected. Several cards were
presented for Thomas, but admissiou was re
fused. Col. Moore, the President’s private
Secretary, called to see Thomas, but admis
sion was refused him.
Thomas remained in Stanton’s room until
half past twelve, when he left the war build
ing. During the interview Sianton notified
Thomas that he would not give up the Sec
retaryship or obey Thomas as Secretary of
War, and that he had instructed all em
ployees of the Dapariment not to obey
Thomas.
At two o’clock Thomas had a prolonged
interview with the President, during which
the President said he'had decided to taet the
matter legally in court.
From An rope.
London, February 22.—Alarming revolts
are reported among the prisoners in India.
La Patrie says that Russia is massing
troops near the Danube. .
Mr. Northcote announced in the House
of Commons that Abyssinian advices gave
hope that the war would end this season.
The coroner’s jury in the Clerkenwell ex
plosion case gave a verdict of murder
against Barrett, the two Dermonds, En
glish, O'Keefe, Mullauy, Ann Justice and
others, names unknown, aud censure the
police for a lack of activity.
The audience at Train’s lecture in Dublin
last night was boisterous. Some who hissed
were roughlv used.
La France says that Nigra, the Italian
Miuisler, pledges Italy to the observance of
the September Convention and the payment
of the Papal debt.
It is announced in Parliament that the
new Postal Treaty betweeu England and thn
United States is temporarily suspended to
revise somepointa overlookedon both sides.
Diaraeii denied fliat. the expense of the
Abyssinian expedition has exceeded the es
timates. . _ .
Napier’s dispatches indicate that the war
may end this season.
Stanley explained that British relations
with Mexico were suspended because the
latter declined all intercourse with powers
who recognized the late Emperor. ^
The jury disagreed on the trial bf Jt>hn
Martin, editor ot the Dublin Nat ion. . ,
From North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 22 —The Conven
tion to-day declined to adjourn in honor of
tbe day; The suffrage question was discuss
ed until adjournment, without coming to a
vote.
The Radical County Convention here to
day nominated ont negro and three whites
for the legislature. It was a slim affair, on
ly 20 or 30 whites participating.
Northern New*.
Nbw York, February 22.—All the places
of business are closed to-day, it being a
general holiday. Flags arc flying and mili
tary companies parading.
Commercial.
“ For ottier commercial news see third page*
Bsvsnsah Market.
Omos or ths News and Herald, 1
Savannah. February 22—6-P. M. j
Cotton.—There has been but IRUe done in cotton
to-day on account of New York reporting 4, no mar
ket"—observing th® birthday of Washington. Liv
erpool reported a decline of >jd, bnt buyers did not
enter the market. The sales amount to only 12S bales,
and we dinitgiving the separate sales, not wishing
to publish individual sales. We quote, nominally:
Middling
8ea island are Arm, with sales or only 8 bags.
Tbe receipts to-day amount to 2,724 bales.
Bacon.—The stock on hand is light, and the de
mand continues good. Prices are nominally un
changed. We quote: 8houlaers, 12Ja(o*18c; nbbed
sides, Uj4@i4.qc; clear ribbed sides, I4%@15c; clear
sides, 16>;@l0c; dry salted clear sides,' 13q@14c.
Hams, plain, 16@18o; canvassed, 18@2«c.
Fix)ua.—The demand is good, and prices are, nomi
nally, as last quoted: Georgia super, $13 60; extra,
$16 60; extra family, $1G@17. Northern, super,
$10 75@12 25; extra, $12 75@14 25; fancy and family,
$16@1T.
HELUBOLD’S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
H
“HIGHLY CONCENTRATED”
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC RB1IEDY
FOR DISEASES OF TBE
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravol
AMO
Dropsical Swelling's.
E
This medicine increases the power of digestion,
and excites the absorbents into healthy action, by
which the water or calcerous depositions and all un
natural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain
and inflammation, and is taken by
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
Freights—To Liverpool, by steam, on uplands,
5£d; oh sea islands, l)«d; by sail, on uplands,
J%d; on sea islands, %d\ through via New York,
by steam, on uplands, J^d; on aea inlands, l>,d.
To Havre, by sail, on uplands, l)£@l‘4c. To
New York, by steam, lc on upiande, ljic on sea
island, $2 60 on rice, $1 on domestics; ny sail, y t c
on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, on up
land*, $2 on rice, 75c on domenticn. To Rultiinore, by
steam, J^con uplands. To Hosron by steam, on up
lands, lc; through via Phihtdclpbia, by steam, lj^c.
In coam wine ihere is a large quantiiy of freight offer
ing, with a large supply of tonnage. Vessels arriving
would be qaick>y placed at %@%c on cotton for Bon-
ton; $10 <>n lumber to New York and Rostou; rough
rice, 12@!3c to Boston, 16c from the Altamaba.
Caban freights are dnll; little offering Tounage is
ajso wanted foreignwise for timber and lumber.
Oka^n.—Tho supply of couutry corn continues
illy, equal to the demand. Quotations are uu-
langed—from depot, $1 45; irom store, $1 50.
jtne lota have come in from Baltimore, and sales
have been made L orn wharf at $ l 4i@l 50, and from
store at $1 60@1 55. Oats are unchanged, and are
selling from wharf at 95c; from store, $1 10; seed
data, $1 16.
Rice.—The offering stock is light, and, though the
tendency is upward, quotations are, nominally, un
changed: Clean Carolina, l0X@K>S£c—retailing al
ll@llftc; rough, $2 25@2 50; Rangoon, 10f 2 c.
800Aits.—Oood stock, and prices unchanged. Wc
quote: Crushed, 18@l8>ic; A white. 17c; B do. lfi^c;
t xtukdo, 16c; yellow O, 14‘«'@lS,qc; brown cl trifled,
14^c; Muscov.-tdo, 13>i@14c; Porto Rico, 14@15o.
UAKKIfiTti UY TULKUitAPH.
Foreign Markets.
LivbbI’ool, Febrnary 21—Evening.
Cotton—Closed quiet; upland, 10>, 1; to arrive,
9%d; Orleans; 10%d.
London, February 22—Noon.
Financial.—Consols; 93* 8 @93^. United States
Bonds, 71^. American securities agitated by re
cent nees.
Liverpool, February 22—Noon.
Cotton—^uiet and unchanged; s.les do not ex
ceed 10,000 bales,
i rRKArsTUFps-Unchanged.
Provisions—Vncbangcd.
Frankfort, February 22.
Financial.—U. 8. Bond*, 76.
Paris, February 22.
•Financial.—Bourse firmer. Rentes animated.
London, February 22—Evoning.
Financial.—Consols, 90%. United htates Bonds,
71^.
Liverpool. February 22—Evening.
CovroN—Closed e-wier and d olined upland on
(h«sp«t, lOd; to arrive, 9>^d;- Orleans; lO^d.
Brbadlt dffh—Q u let.
Domestic Markets,
r Nkw York, February 22.
Financial.—Sterling, 52^. New York Sight, >£e
discount. Gold.. 14 142.
. Cotton—Dull with a downward tendenor; mid
dling. 23J*@23#c. SAles,'3.2U0 bates; receipts, 1,9*6;
exports, 10,978.
Sug ar and Molashes.—Unehanged.
Provisions.—Shoulders and sides, none in the
market.. *
V Mobile, February 22
Cotton —1ft sales; market dull and depressed un
der foreign accounts; receipts, 1,369 bales; exports,
14,973. ;
Augusta, February 22.
Cotton—Du Rami UragnLi; Mies, 465 bales; re-
cdipui, 9^2|p»H|l#gJPUi»ci..: 1
Charleston. February 22.
Cotton—Dull and easier; declined )£c; sales, 4S0
bales; middling nominally, 22@22>^c.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
Mlsecllaaneons.
Yesterday was observed in Angnsta by
a K^neral parade of tfie Fire Departmeut.
The Charleston Convention adjonrtoed iu
honor of WMliington’s birth-Jay.
There was no quorum io tho Lonisiana
ConTention. The day io N.;W Orleana .waa
generally observed an a hqliday. . . ,
The day waavenerally Mbaerved tnroogh-
out tbe North by a cessation from buainaee.
The democratic National Committee have
nnmedNew York as the place and the
Fourth of July as the day for holding the
National Convention. C.«nBilteenien front
the Southern States had’ » toll voica iu
the Committee.
The President’s Impeachment >ia un
doubted. ^ ~ l
Georgia Ksdicsl Cssvestiss. .
Atlanta, February 22.—Nothing of im
portance was done in tbe Convention on the
21st, except the reconaiderattoorof ton eligi
bility of voters to the House and Senate.
The report on the basis of representation
was reconsidered and so amended as to ran--
der all persons eligible to office ‘ml the first
election under the Constitufton.
An effort was made to have the State Cap-
itol removed to Atlanta. U^waa defeated
lor want of a iwo-thirda vote to suspend the
rules -w' - »■ ’- v
To-day a motion t<* reoontrider the action
of yesterday was entertained in relation to
the matter of representation.
From Rtrhmond.
RrcHMosn, February 22.-The new# from
Washington to-day creates injeoae excde_
ment. The newspaper bulletins were
crowded all day. _ . - ,«
It is understood that General fi*A»neld
will fill th$ vacancies occasioned by the re
moval of magistrates yesterday by appoint
ing persons recommended by tbe City Coun
cil who can take the iron-clad oath.
Florida Radical Cowvcmtlam.
Tallahassee, Feb. 22.—In the Convention
to-day work is progressing rapidly to the
satisfaction of all but needy members.
Several ordinances and articles of the Cpn-
stitutiou was adopted. . , L i .
The franchise article provides that all malp
ftlHB FIRM OF R^TILL fc BROTHER IS THIS
I DAY dissolved by mutual consent. "
WM. B8TILL, JR., will p ati bills and collect all
debts of tue firm, and will conttaue brslaeas at the
old atand. : “ J- *®TILL.
oiaatanu. WM EsllLL>
Savannah, Januaiy 17,1867.
For Weakness arising from Excesses, Habits of
Dissipation, Early Indiscretions, attended
with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to exertion, loss ef power, loss of
m mory, difficulty of breathing, weak nerves, trem-i
bling, horror of disease, wakefulness, dimness of
vision, pain in the back, hot hands, flashing of the
boxy, dryness of the skin, eruptions on the face,
universal lassitude of the muscular system, pallid
countenance.
These symptoms, if allowed to go os, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
Impotence, Fatuity, Kplleptie Fits,
In one of which >hs patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed
by tuoce “direful diseases,”
Insanity and Consumption?
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, but
nunc will confess.
THE RECORDS of the INSANE ASYLUMS
And t he melancholy deaths by Consumption bear
ample witness to the truth of the &fcsertion.
The cousUtatlon, once affected with
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and in
vigorate the system, which kJ
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
Invariably does.
A Trial will Convince the Most Skeptical,
In many affections peculiar to Females,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis
or Retention, Irregularity, Paininlueps or Suppres
sion of Customary JSvacuatlona, Ulcerated or ScUir-
rus state of tbe Dtsrns, Sterility, aud for all oom-
plaiutB incident to ttie sex, whether arts ng from
indiscretion, haoits of dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OE CHANGE OF LIFE.
Ske Symptoms Abov*."®5.
No Family Should Be Without It! I
M
Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant med
icine for gnpie.tsant and Dangerous Diseases.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES 'SECRET DISEASES
In all their stasrev, at little expense, little or no
< bangs in diet, no inconvenience end no exposure.
It causea a frequent dedre, aud gives Strength to
urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing
and curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying Pain
and Inflammation, so frequent In this class of dls-
easeN, and expelling ail poisonous, diseased and
worn out matter.
USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
Pot all affections and dlseasss of the Urinary
Organs, whether existing in MALE OB FE
MALE. from whatever cause originat ng,
and no matter of how long standing.
Diaeaaes of these organs require
the aid of a Diuretic.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
18 THE GREAT DIURETIC, and Is eertuln te have
t he desired effect la all diseases lor Which It is re
commended. Evidence of the most respoM*hle and
reliable character will accompany the medicine.
(WAVING DISPOSED OF MY INTEREST IN FjS-
U TILL’S NE.W8 DEPOT to my^broth./, WM.
hL'i'ILIj, Jb., who has carried it on for the past two
years, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowedt upon -
Janl8—tf . / £.•; J U. K-vTILL.
CHEKD1TIPN Of DICKENS.
HICRWICK ■PAPERS ,... 2J.?«ntB.
fflSBrfflBfefcrdKt
Martin CHUZZLEWIT „...2s
(OIRlVrMAS NI CRIES... 25 coote.
NICHOLAS NIOKLEi\y....„.......25 cools.
DOMBEY AND SON 25 cents.
;HARD TIMES 25 oeots.
1 f POltSAl* AT .
ESTILL’S SEWS j)BP0T,
BULL STREET, NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE.
fcbil-t. . ., ..A
TJLJD,
Thjbd Doob Vdr op Mabshall House,
IMPORTER AND DEALER
CHOICE HAVANA SEGIRS.
Whies; Liquors, he
j^-Our SAMPLE ROOM la in tne rear of our store.
f«toi*-4f y • ’ * ’ '
M
ADB ON COTTON consigned to our friends in
“ NOrt,len, *^n* k BLL15.
NOVICE.
A i sffi 8 fis,!rrjsr™«
citizens 21 years of age shall be allowed to ag^aMKl.««!J3gyjg*?*5
vole; provided, that at th^first eleotion and | >
for one year irom the adoption of the Con- j i D
•titntion only those registered under Con
gressional laws shall vote.
imlii
ib joJr^ .to, come girward .and
iiraiuBT, Axtsdalstrato
WsltboorviUe, Juuarr 1«, IMS- jaaliH-lawSw
o
■ PHYSICIANS." PLEASE “NOTICBl
I make no “secret'’ of “ingredient*.’’
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
la composed of Buchu, Cubebe and Jnntoer Berrieu,
selected with great care, prepared in VACUO, by
JI T. UKUIBOLD. Practical and Ana
lytical Cbemlat, and Sole Manufacturer of
Helmbold’s Genuine Prepnrntln
AFFIDAVIT.
* Persouallv appeared before me, an Alderman ol
the City of Philadelphia. H. T. Helmboid, who, be
iug dulyvworn, doth say, bia preparations contain
no narcotic- no mercury, or otter injurious drugs,
but are purely vegetable. H T. HELM BULL).
Hwjrn and sub»criBed before me, thiuXSd oay of
November, 1854. WM. P. HIBBKKP,
Alderman. Ninth street, above Race,
Philadelphia.
.Jh
T>
Price, $1.25 per Bottle, or Six tor (A50,
Delivered to any address, securely packed from ob
servation. Address letters for information, to confi
dence, to - ; ;I C]
H. L HELMBOLD’S
Drug and. Chemioal Warehouse,
594 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, or tie
HBlUBOLD'I medical depot,
104 South Tenth sL. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Preprieter, hariag hie Agents ia Europe, and receiving a large Steek, is prepared teJSeU,
•. at PRICES which will be AS LOW as they can he Beaght iu New Terk er
Philadelphia, the fellewiigiGOODS:
DRUGS, CHMMLS;
PAINTS, GARDEN
•diCJd , till, .‘ in-
( K.ri r I
ii - i ’ IStllJl-
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc.
TO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODSI
J UST RECEIVED BY STEAMERS FRESH AD
APTIONS to our Already HEAVY STOCK of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
And whipfi are are determined to sell at
Such Prices
As win defy competition, consisting in part of—
CASES PRINTS AND DELAINES,
CASKS BLEACHED SHIRTINGS 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 LIN8EYS AND FLANNELS, Ac,
Einstein & Eckman,
151 CONGRBSfl STREET.
THE ONLY
TEN PIN ALLEY I
Is to be fonDd at the
MABKETSQUARE HOUSE
VALENTINE BASLER,
Where the choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
Jan27—tf MAY BE HAD.
JEWELRY.
V. W, SKIFF,
fOBMIBLX-
129 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH,
rjTAKTO THIS METHOD of saying to his Southern
X friends in Savannah, and the whole State of
Georgia, that ho 1* now connected with and is one
of the Arm, well known as the
CO.,
181 Broadway*
NEW YORK CITY.
This Boose being extonetWely engaged in the manu-
facturing of
SILVER PLATED WARE,'
Are prepared to furnish the entire trade with every
rteacripiion of this kind of Quods, at as low figures
’for same quality and upon us accommodating terms
as Other deafer* in the same line of business. .
In this connection Mr. Skiff would add. while
totndredsof his O^^gia friends are knowing to tne
tact, that his long stay amp g >hem and k*» close
attention to'buainess ga?e him the right aud title to
an intimate knowledge of all uni everything apper
taining to the Watch, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods
business. He w<juM now spy to them that he has
intimate commercial relations with all the leading,
houses in hit L ade in New York City, and is PRE
PARED TO EXECUTE ANY COMMISSION IN
THAT LINE that his friends may entrust him with,
promising at all times to faithfully carry out their
wishes and instructions, and ever to study tbe pecu
niary Interest of either Individuals or firms-
janl—tf ,
W. F. M .A. Y ,
, (Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. &C,
jg-AS jpST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALI* and LINING SKINS,
Mil ■ rumral earn——*1 Bf WHOK TOOLS. Prices
u, “ RuUafitction guaranteed. inters for
id LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
RUBBER>
filled promptly-
jan24
i gtrirr —
sou
UFFlCK, ]
m'Q,
5*'}
ANY,
868.
DIVIDEND PTO. 88.
A DIVIDEND OF ($4) FOUR DOLLARS PER
Share on the Capital Stork of this Company,
a* held on the 31st ultimo, has this day been declared
by tbe Board of Dixtctqra from the eandngr of the
Road for tbe six months ending Slat ultimo, payable
oa and alter 20Ih Instant Id United.Sutes currency.
TheCtoVefhmentUz iHtt be p^d hy this Company.
- j n savannah will receive their tiivl-
mk.
Sto kholdersIn!
- febll—lm Secretary and Treasori r^
HT Beware of Counterfeits and Um-
prlaelpled Oealan, who endeavor todiapoes
“of their own” and “other” articles on the repata-
tion obtained by
Helmbold’a Genuine PreoaratioRS,
Helmbold’s Genoiue Extract Bucha,
Helaabo’d*a Genuine Extract Baraaturilla,
Helmbold’s OeaaiM Improved RoeeWaah.
Bold by al]( Druggleta everywhere. AakforHauc-
!
J llR B. H41X k CO.’S WltOCOBT IBOH
t'LoWH. ni.nut.ctaiwi .at Majavule, K,. t tf
>u« feitffeb/
lkkki~m
MSTCALT* * NICH01X8,
. -o u itfmMnad.
<1 |
XITltOGENIZED
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables. &c.
IT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF A VIGOROUS
Fertilizing .Agency!
They are used in their PURE STATE, and combined in jibe SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and ^EkFECTLY SOLUBLE. The practice! exp*,
rience given below of planters during the Jfoat season, fully esUhUqh. all the advaii gag
claimed for this well known Fertilizer. ,• ;>’»<, t
Received the “Highest P.emiuin n 'awarded to Fertilizers by the American Institute cf
New York, held October, 1867.
For full report, with analysis made by the Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr
C. E. Buck, Pro! J. G. Roble, aftd other prominent Chernia^, see Pamphlets.
The distinguishing feature of this Super-Phosphate from oth^r 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 ia tho soil, and he taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials.
The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, to meet
the requirement^ of the Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is ^lly proved
by the experience of Planters, who testify thgt. 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 foiled..to fBpuro * healthy growth.|
THOMAS 8. SALTER, Washington county, 0s.,
reports that suventy five po*nda per acre, on old
laud, iu creased both the Cotton and Corn three-fold,
Considers it for more economical than Peruvian
Guano. •***.? -
TESTIMONIALS.
i JAVE8 VoMfi^Knr, AMoq, 8. C., reports:~U*e
• ton of rtititaitffmi fee iwolt tat ou-btf
»s compared witt Mapes’ Super-Pkoapliata. Beil
De. E. PARSONS, Sanderaville, Washington co.
Ga, says:—My observation is that Mapes* Super
Pboephale is a preventive against rout in Cotton
Haa about doubled the Cotton and trebled the Genu
Has done bettor than leravian pound for poanR
J. W. SCOTT, of the same section, reports that his
crop manured with Peruvian Guano was for more
affected by drouth and excessive rains thari where
Mapes’ Super Puospha.e was used, shall use
Mapes’ In preference to any Fertiliser he has seen
used by his neighbors.
W. H. SPARKS, Ratonton. Ga„ reports:—On land
about half covered with sedge, and which had not
been cultivated in two years, where the manure was
put in badly, manured crop would yield two pounds
where the uatmini.red would yield one.
B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Ga., reports:—Ob
tained tbe most satisfactory result Tom Mapes'
Saper-Phospbsfe, •pplyingJt-.as a top-dresslm;. It
is considered by al-, 1 have had the beet garden this
year in Southwestern Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON, Fort Valley, Ga., reports:—
Mapes* Bnper-Phospnate has doubled the crop of
E otion in every case reported, and some report it
as more than doubled their crop. On Wheat and
Oats the result was very satisfactory.
D. A. WARNOCK, Beach Branch, 8. C-, reports
in laud Which always rusted Cotton increased the
Crop t wo-fold, as fine Cotton as he has seen this year.
Prevented rust. F«ur rows unmanured . rusted In
August. Everything the Mapee’ Super-Phosphate
watt tried ou did well. Cotton stood the cold
weather iu Spring, kept perfectly green and grew
finely. Haa beat Peruvian Guano in his neighbor-
hootf. Believes it to be the best manure now in use
E. R. LILES, Lilesville, Anderson District, & C.,
reports:—As compared with Peruvian Muanouand
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, the re-nit was decidedly
in favor of Mapes* supcr-Phosphate,-attributable
beyond doabt to the fact that the ravages or the
rust were not, by a marked difference, to be seen
where it was applied, as where the other manures
were*.
compared wPh Mapes’ Super-Phosphate,
mostly candy, with clay sub-aoiL Marked dflfcmte
Stir
was about loo pecomt*
j
JOHN R. HAIR. Mims, 8. C.Cotton was mads
vl rugous and healthy, aid mats red at least
earlier where Mapes' 8sper-Phoaphate was used, an
Compared with-other reufttsera. Maper Snper-
Phosnhataxirodsced 1M ponnds norarts mam cut-
ton than Effiodea’8iiper-Fhospliatp, and M ponnds
htity of each (IU pounds) u*ed to the neve; eul-
tiedln the same manner. Mapes’ Soper-Phoa-
‘e mere than dowMed Oe jdeU
i, t. 0.. r>
B. J. TXNinNtf. Otirlrt Chifeek farlaM
ports:—One application of 30C pounds Mape.
Phosphate per acre made the Cotton grow to the
and would safely recommend it to aO planters,
j -< : h y i • Vi • • -
8. C. MEANS, Spartaabuag. fl. C„ wrttef-IM
E u pound* per acre, appHed May 18th. Can safely
y never oto a mora vigoroou growth tin parted to
Cotton from the use pfany manure. Satisfied the
nan of Mmp««<Bupe*-Pfcotphate pays hundred*.
‘ W, A. MERIWETHER. Tall* Cards, «ew Oolmm-
bta, 8. C., reports that Mapes’ Snper-Phoephate has
improves the soil,
the specials
P. C. jVfrtit.Wos. Ttfkata, Seorfl^ writw-
, K. Qnttniaii, fit., raportp:—Applied
)4MKjM,orU0ii4tf8MrHn,,^ mrv rifer
lute four rows. The result was trnlf astamiskmg. The .
rows. ...
manured rows yieUeEfeBy doab e ths neigMorfUg
alternate rows.
O* Letters from Hie above named Planters, ^vfog thetr experience in detail, wfl] be
u nd in our descriptive ■ pamphlets. These pamphlets contain a treatise on menuree end
general information of interest to the Planter. ‘
«eT PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, fS8 80. Of, ceeb, $32 60; peyable
November 1st, 1868, $32 5Q—$65 00. m
PURSE A THOMAS,
General Agents for the State of Georgia,
Jan27—tf No. Ill B»y gtreot, itoTWintf, Cm.
Notice to Planters Georgia!
BEOM’
Ay aw TH® OLD AND i
;S t a n dt a r d* © I
- ft <«f>nt i-.nt rt.t 1 Shonra .■»» rtie-CoBt*»OMi tltf MtkHM Mnntrictmi tfftfntf
FJSRT1UZSH 6»ie throwoo^, '*-W; feMHin.lkm, and >iw feM—lll « jUlffelHW >»
coda:t ailIhrti opiMllon,in« odl « ii'.-i- i
To whomStfm*ad ffeHntftfiMqtf. ii) ffiy?i jA oj qn i wf r; ..1-biw:
-' “ -y -.jicfc.'iK.a'io'itf n»anwii>u^ .♦
iW fifWr WMf *u
feb8—2m » • - lu >
MUSi
