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yj.’WS & HERALD. PUBLISHED bt MASON & ESTILL, giUOS. 0 l. 4—NO. 47. , i;AV STUEKT. TERMS SAVANNAH, a A. .ySElVS AND HERALD .[.tfEEKLY NEWS AND HKRALD “a^oopiM 6C ““- *10 00 C3*e no nines or advertising, gQOABE ton measured line* of Nonpareil AN 0 Hebald. " EUTISEMENT8.—First; insertion, $1 00 each subsequent insertion, 76 cents per t nif9 ' d vertisemfiBte for one mouth or longer will , rI o.l at special rateB which can be ascertained VTKKESTlNtt PHOW WASHINGTON. lfcp juhnsou and Stanton A fTatr—Inter view with the President* Ni;\r York, Feb- 22.—The Herald’s Wash- i g l (ID correspondent had an interview with eident Johnson late last night relative to e removal of Secretary Stanton. The eor- Bsponderit remarked that the country was mri.se 1 at hi* action, to which tho Presi . gmiiod uud inquired : Well, what do people say ? I suppose they are surpris- bnt 1 have only clone what 1 had deter- iued npon long ag Correspondent—The removal, then, is not t pursuance of the recent determination on our part? Tue President—Not at all, eii^ The peo- | e seem to have mistaken my course, al- joueli in this matter 1 never had but one 'teiminatiou on the subject, but 1 have ;tei ouythUy, prudently and moderately ; ■rLii'S £fiive been too slow about remov- ^ ilr. Slanton, but not because I feared e, bugbear of impeachment, or that I ^’eil auything that Congress might do. ,thing that body could attempt or carry :t would intimidate or surprise me. I iw they are capable of doing anything. I , red duat action solely to let the country and understand the position of Mr. anion. We first intimated to him that we onil like him to withdraw from our privy ill. Lie did not tnjl£the hiut. Wo then quoted him to resign^C refused. We then speuded him, under the «togi8tiluliGnal )<M3 i ower which we have to suspAE or remove nitjuiiier of the Cabinet. The act of sns- was also not in conflict with the ten- e oi office bill, though we did not, erdore, recognize its constitutionality, a matter of courtesy we seat the reasons our action to the Senate. That body reteuded not to consider those reasons suf- :icut, and assumed to reinmate Mr. S an- n idpffice. Web, we still waited, hoping r. Stanton would see the propriety of re ining himself. Geheraft Sherman and :»uloffered to go to Stanton uud advise m to resigu. Here is a letter which indi- «fcS what they proposed : wtsurvQToj*, Saturday, January 18.7—1 :gl“cteil tbio morning to say that 1 had greed to go down to Jnapoiis to spend nday with Admiral Iwfev. - Geu. Graut- »•. to leave for Richmond on Monday mor tal 6 o’clock. I had a conversation with lolii'iieiitl alter our interview, wherein iffered to go with him on Monday morn- tg to Mr. Stuhton, and say it was our joint liniou that lie should vesigu ; it was found ipft&iblo by reason of his goiog to ichiunml and my going to Anapoiis. The :Ucrd says ho will call on you to-morrow 1 <'ff?r to go to Mr. Stanton to say that the good of the' service and of the coun- ^ Ought to resign. This was pu Sun- and oti Monday I will call on you, and em spondent that the President might sLpep soundly in spite of the threhtenedimpeach ment, he said, laughing, “1 don’t think my slumbers will be much disturbed by that fear, and I shall sleep soundly and awake refreshed." SAVANNAH, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY EgjpUARY 26, 1868 Tile Decay of the Planting Aristocracy 1* - the-- Sowifa. * • l A clever correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial writes as follows: “In a trip through the Southern States at the present time, one can see nothing amid the wreck more salient than the rapid deca dence of the planting noblesse. Their spread ing mansions, circled by graceful verandahs, and set in little Edens of fadeless hedges and trees, have, an air of decline like a woman dressed richly, but out of fashion. The houses need paint; and the hedges trimming. The stepping stones, whereon «o many dain ty f eet have .pattered between the carriage and the gate, have the stains of disuse upon them. The favorite creams are gonff, like the slaves who rubbed their glossy coats. The wolf of poverty flits between the neg lected shrubs aud cowers behind the. -am bitious stuccoed ownns. It is not hard to identify one of the former clasp, of cotton darlings. Bitterness and dwell in their fSces. The young man once accustomed to horses, guns, dogs, a slave for. teyery whim, aud spending money in unreckoned wads; the young wo man, lovelyjw* tropical flower, as laoguid as a lily on illteathloss lake, and fragile in beauty as either; the old pl&uter with hie countless acres, his feudal pride, his shoals of sleek slaves, his resounding politics, hie hospitable country palace and his prodigal cheer—all are alike bewildered by the piti less revolution ibat 1ms stricken them with decay, even as a husnandm in deadens the forest that he may have fields instead of cumbering groves..^We need not doubt ihat the once haughty and powerful slave aris- :*y is passing away. Emancipation . ;d that tree. The woodman does not 40 see the leaves wither on the oak around which he has eut the fatal notch. He knows that his work is done. “ When the war ended, a delusive pros perity arose in the South. A good deal ot cotton had been saved from the toroh, and it sold for three times as much theu as now. Many of the recent slaves had not learned even the alphabet of freedom, and contin ued to toil as of old. The patricians then may have hoped to retain much ofMfeir as cendency aud wealth. That hopbeen ^lasted, and tiiousaqd& of lives affe ship wrecked. The pinchtanflcxible; and grows tighter month by month. On this journey I have met hundreds of unhappy men who have lost their lortunes, aud who, with da- zled brains, are wondering by what sort of labor they must earn their bread. Some of them will sit down aud break into a ravage railing at fate that is childish, althongu not unnatural. Two men I encountered Btruck me os* monomaniacs]. Their talk was more like soliloquy, sometimes 1 deeply sad, some times intensely bitter, and always rambling and impulsive. von think it necLt-sary I will also call on r- Stanton and tell hiui he should resign, lie will not, theu it will be time to con- Ve ulterior measures, if in the meantime should happen that no necessity exist for ecipitatiug the matter. Yours, truly, W. T. Sherman. foe President then continued: After wait- ?a reasonable time we thought proper to- I to order the removal of Mr. Stanton and Wint General Thomas Secretary of War mttrm, This is the whole story. Urrespondeut—“Was lids step discussed Ubiuet counsel, Mr. President ?” .resident— “No, sir, not precisely. A ‘erul policy was agreed upon some time aud the removal to day is in accordance rewuh. I have just received copies of resolutions adopted by the Senate to- tt m Executive session.” [The Presi- , ere produced the order printed yea- “jr. j toreapondenl—“What will the 8enaie do, ‘resident, uuder that resolmiou, if you msist on having General Thomas act as ^fctary ad interim r ’ imdent—“1 don’t see that they can d n/th The resolution itself is the .. . 1 0 “ iut k* r 80 far as the Senate is con- ruanh. CRSl k c House presents articles of ^1.. p* em ’ ;‘ ud the Senate undertakes to di mn f ec ,“ llVe ’ Hnd resolve itself into a court ot impeachment.” ii realKr 0 Sui nlp l i *- Drt y ° U lbink Con B re8 « IV i> y , im peachment ?” i‘do r r p S,dcU i l ~ 1 ,iou t koow > indeed, would very little dif- •uce to me.” * r tbini'»? P M U ? eDt here asked whftl the it of do i n , \ h u event 0t tbe pft8 ‘ h;eH »i., • ^Edfpunda bill of BU9pension, to “Sir iif• ent an «wered subsUntialiy: temper 111 , D0 ‘ ob «y>*» law, if they <itu^ U pe ^ me ' - Tbe law is Nearly wilier n >Ua " 1 ^ bere a point against ,?0 MtOffPih B •* of lhepress ^ eul 10 :calor|J er . °vetiooked. The bill of 0Qldu ^S? K 6Ub P end ‘ Anting trial Lr-tts S? y an ex post S uct0 lttW ’iMtcluX 116 wua . Con . cerued * Such a D ?uageot a “ c °h8tstutional. by the very ^ ifcsel C* My of. SfaruoQ - tbuff 096 ’ n tbe removal of • u y law preset-;k 1 au ^complished fact. ,ial,i t* « „ a fotv Ratant ilt utional u * ' ac o ' and therefore nncon- S 11 ) 1 1'Ssa all'll’ . ll “ :r<! ( ore . Can Cnugres, The E, 11 / fcuuh character ?” f d dic„|, ... v 1‘fjtrinrketl ihat certain Peg JIr'n, “ rgl>e lli “ t pewihtence in : ” a,6 *c4h ifc'- OB 0,11 of omc ‘ Vfer lhe «| „ ti , s '““cnjovnl conirarj to law, , , * U W 111', ill, _ und s *''’“ u I’^posed paasage of - 1'iestion bil, » would b e '‘Act, C Ut T tU o “P^aOdn of „ 11 eo*ri.l not', J teplicd': kgtd wouj:, a, , l Sf , tl16 ca "e, as the of* * |J ton, au o U . Btd , be tke removal c lbe pron,, onned helore the pc SS nti' 1 - ‘“"P'yto anS lipomas s n?,% eBldLut Lud **><*&»'•■ 11 Hr siJ! ,nLe rview u( the lntter W»ceefc" , t t , l ' e ? re6ide,lt «* id ?**• interview ” "Iw t««l oceqrred at ileii ouou - oueri ‘* Thomas, he saiA Pr e«UieuL’a a “ d “ u JWed h) him ‘I’pomii,“°^ der rolRMog JMr. Stanton, "eiiir. of if. him (Generel , Thomas) ae 1 ’ i «t ordm ,“**** Mr. Siantoo ” lt «h e ” “," d “^eii General Thoi*.. "fMtltwm, d h. blwed *« vanate tbe t 0 „..."h' ma8 “aid his ins true class choke down the corroding einotioi that fill the soul^of every man who baa seen better days, and.feels that hia fallen fortune arc due partly t*evil luck and part ly to his own transgressiona. In church, last Sunday, I heard ihepreacher pray for •the very many in th^VJommunity whose pipsperity had ben cut down, and who now commune with their "sleepless pillows, pon dering how they may escape from the hard ships that press round them.’ rlJut ip his sermon he said^that the puasim^wkjf of the old order of things wilj^dve tim v^oii^g men of the South a noblef devtjlo^lScnt iof^tBau- bood,* andjprovifeduties for its young wo- men, that; vjilj save them from sinking away into —well—for waut of more elegaut word, I will say utter laziness.’ ” Important loVankerg and Brokers. In the trial a few days ago of the case of Bayne’s trustees vs. Brown, the exact nature of the liability of the parties to each other, growing out of stock transactions between the parties in their character as : principals and agents, and as buyerss and sellers, was adjudicated. The t wo following points were determined by Judge Debbin, of the Supe rior Coort. First, that when the broker buys stocks for his customer in pursnanee of orders and, according to usage, takes the certificate or transfer ordeis in bis own name, if be afterwards claims for advance and commissions in the transaction, he must aver fcand prove that he has always been ready aud is ut tbe trial prepared to supply the stock so bought under orders, as the condition on which4)e can recover; Second, that if he reports the stock “on band’’ in his account rendered, and it appears that he has hypothecated tbe BtoclOof his own benefit, or has in any manndr parted' with his control over it, so that he or bis assignees cannot produce it, and fail to show a con-s tinuous possession, so as to answer the cus tomer's demand when be comes forward to nay and demand the stock, nucb failure ii release and discharge to the dealer, and plaintiff cannot recover. These points w<|^| warmly and earuertly canvassed by tbe. re spective counsel engaged, Messrs. S. T. Wallis, Allan B. Magruder and A. 14. Wood; lor the trustees, aud MeStrs. Charles Mar shall and Wm. Fisher for the defendants. Another case, involving somewhat the same issue, is now on trial, an#iMliie proceeded with to-day; it is the easel of. Bayne’* trus tees vs. Alo^ander L. Boggs, iriwliich the isel t ASHiNQTON, February 25 —The reception a^the White House last night was remarka ble fer the unusual crowd present, the ap sence of Radical officials, and the presence of foreign representative# : | % Dispatches of encouragement to both pafe ties continu e to come hi. The Radicals in several localities have fired 50 to 100 guus in honor of the House resolutions. A special dispatch settf northward, says Grant in a conversation with Wilson, said the officers of the army are a unit in support of*Congress; that not more than a dozen out of 2,500 would obey an order from the Presi dent unless it came through him. On read ing Ike dispatch from Gen. Thomas, com manding in Tennessee, declining the brfltet ap$juntment, t en. Grant remarked, “Just what I expected from Thomas; he is a good soldier.” > taut from fra nee. Paris, ^Mfedary 25.—In the Corps Legis- latif, the-’MSitor of the Sier.Ui persisted in reading a document which produced great nkeitement and oonfusion. The President declared the sitting dissolved, and the Gov ernment members, after expelling the Lib erals, extinguished the gas anfl withdrew. [From the La Croaae Di-moorat, Feb. 15.] The Artesian Well Mtrilres a Substratum Lake of Bolling Water. This afternoon the residents of the east ern part,£f the city were startled by a loud report, resembling the discharge q| a park of tflle heaviest artillery. The explosion occurred at the artesian well that has been wunk to the depth of 280 feet, aud aitnated about midway between the river and the bluffs. The workmen at-the well became sensible of a remarkable change going on within the bore; the drill had been working through & substratum qf ityrk porous rock for five hours, aud had been making rapid progress, when suddenly the machinery stopped, the rods becamp violently agitated, aiuhhmdeafeniu g explosion ensued, followed muAream of boiling water, gushing wUfcftSKhty force through the tube Irorn the deptlfhi below. — The startled workmen were blinded by clouds of steam. The uorses became pafiic-atrickcn, reared and plunged: violently, and extricating them selves from fhe harness, dashed madly over the frozen prairie in the direction of the bluffs. ThCKipward pressure of the water is very great* cerLaiuly not less than two hundred pounds to th6 square inch. The mean tem perature is about 183 of Reuinur’s ther mometer. The extensive vineyards of Hon. Edwin Flint and George A. Metzger *hr?bLy CONI COMPOUND FLUID BUCHU^ A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC FOB DISKASBS OF TBM Bladder, Kidneys, C AMD Dropsloal HwelliuE*. travel t E . P«v and excites the absorbents i»to healt which tho water or calcerons deposit natural enlargements are reduced, as and inilajtiBptou, and ia taken bj OMEN AND Cl M®J> i dumiM, KIWI, fcj And .11 ma- 'fU u ..ID JREN. {OLD’S EXTRACT BiCHU _ are in immi Hutu large majority of the a ofortonalAL ,, 4 U, fl d “, E ' Jr ° f beinB “ ulj “ 6r « ed “i’HE Refudiatok” is fce title of a paper juati established in St. Louis by'Burrell <B. Taylor &, Co. They sta$e that the object of their journal “will be to accomplish-the r*t 4^ pudiation of so-called national debt; ex, cept that portion or it represented bjkiegul ” This is a bold ent^pnse/ e go. RECONaTRcoyroN^The Radical senators held a caucus to day to consult on political., affairs, and . especially ns to the disposition* of the reconstruction bills. It was informal ly agreed that Alabama should be admitted, but the manner in which it is to be done was not agreed on. This opens the way for the admission of all these Slates.— Washiuyton telegram to Baltimore Gazette. An Important Decision.—The question er ' whether or no lager will intoxicate, has been again judicially determined. The trial was had at Poughkeepsie. Several wi» nesses were sworn. Five of them testified that they were in the habit of drinking from forty to eighty glasses a day, and were uever drunk. One stated that a few days ago he FAn nlli(*r **r»hnmh m«mii<>i-u” <-ira,>u and thirteen other “chnTch members” drank at one sitting twenty-eight glasses, and gave no sign of being drunk. But despite all this strong testimony, the jury found a ver dict legally establishing the fact that lager will intoxicate. Governor Pmsgton, of Alabama, has had his civil disabilities removed by Congress. The traitor has received his reward. Ho is now enfranchised and placed upon an equal ly With the negroes of Alabama. The Mobile Register suggests a Demo cratic State Convention in Alabama for the purpose of appointing delegates to the Na tional Democratic Convention. same counsel are engaged.—Bu/t. Sun The First Gold Mine.—Fhe first piece of gold found iu the United Slates is Baid to have been found in Cerebbas connty, North Carolina, in 1799. It seems from theaccount furnished Wheeler by Coh^Buiubaut, that a boy named Conrad Reed went with his sister and younger brother to a small stream called Meadow Creek, on Squday, aud while engaged ikmg the bank shooting w '■ ■ fish, he saW a yellow subflpmce shining in the water, which he picked up, and found to be rpetai. His father carried it to Ooncprd, aud shewed it to William Atkinson, tbe sil versmith of the town, who^ra8 unable to tell what it #aa. It was taken home by Mr. Reed, and being the si%e of a small shooting iron it was need »» a weight against the door to keep it from shotting. In lSC^Wxe carried it to market at Fayetteville, where the jewel ler pronounced it gold, and melted it, pro ducing. a bar six or eight inches long. It was sold to the iewefier for 4360 a big price, as kfc Roeu thought. Upon sub sequent examination, gold was found on tbe aqrfape along' Meadow Creek, and 1803 a 09 of gold *W&8 found iu'the stream that Weighed 23 pounds. Several other pieces were found, varying from 16 pounds to the smallest particles. The vein of this mine was /discovered in 6 yr Aunt Judy’s Magazine gives, among oth- s. the following essay, written byA negro >f ten years old, a pupil ti A a selpbl in arbadoes. It is hardly necessary to say that the subject is a “dUcripshou of the Lyon.’’ . i. • ‘•The Lyon is the King of Be eats. Hia Concert is The Lyouess, but she is not so nobel as the Lyon. If you want to see No bility in a Beest you must go to the Lyon, but you must not go Alone, or .'yon, will Get et. The Lyon has 2 Roes of eineuce Teeth, and it is Treemenjuice to hear Him Rorc. He has a long Tayle, and His Propensateys are very kanoihell. The Lyon is menshuned in beripsher, and the lyonof Judy was much isteemed. lie 'is now distinked xcept in Babylone, and Afrikker, and tbe Zoob-jick- kals, and in Woomwell’s, show, of Wild Beeslis, where He ii domesticatted and Lets a lady ride Him, which is a grate Blessiug of providence, and shoW|^4he supremmiccy of the Humin Rayce.” “JIoq a8 «ume control immediately. J* 1° arran» 8ai ^ , bo would like to have iocutt,' ®,'; I 011 lakc aw *y l»a papers < to wt'ch Thor " * .‘“MidfroM l “ whlcl > Thomas replied i. Pnt Pose b K ,la i e would be allowed Mr A r ' St aoton 1 bi>wever.,waa rimt *1'. Si-:,.,’ time, however,, waa lined i v r 10 ® uish ,llase Ari^tgemehlii.' xf, (jaiHcrsn.—When English women of rink --eoodeaeend" to take part in charity concerU at amateunphealricale, the news, paper criilciT, as a gperat rule, roar very ; ; i-utly. II they cannot be complimentary, -ttiky are at least indulgent. But the critic grille Toronto Laaileris anNgjAitiouul cfaar- ir. At a recent cooceri TWtoat city, lhe ie« of the wife and Otughter of the Gov- ■r had' conspicuous {duces on the pro- grtunme. This ^rudecriito'wrote of the per- forSanou. “InipeekuigafhiaExcellenoy’a with Sd (laughter, one’e words oeeillate be- iwc.u reeteoi for th,if>pouition aud respect for made find for truM -Weffgyejndeavdf- tul to guard againtt language, which might pdasifty be regarded 4 unnecessarily harsh wmea applied to these ladies. Farther re straint would be an injustice to ourselves and jtlie divine erf. We cannot help eajidb that datiery of her Excellency’s altogether out ofplace.” true b re oct in jL“P eatedl J' expressed bis utter. H oa ih„ ; ® bat 00 “rse Congr^as might ... U,J ^“l-. Wer t0 ih lm P e achment‘‘qnestioh, "* Pitting remark ol J<~~ jury alJPhiladeip ' tB8 i lia has found agaioat the news-deal Selling inffecei t-i-isqu ^ - nd J ur * e8 fioing in New York, wbeNtil KallpmiaatioDa axe mamtiaciuzefi under A^'vorjr noses? w Death of Judge Bull.—The last issue of theLaGraoge Reporter brings us the^n- uouucement of lhe death of judge O. A. Bull, formerly oo the superior Court Bench ot that Circuit. He tfiod Thursday the 9ih inst. I, XIX SI Hugo rriar Court ] iu For Weakness arising from £xi DisHtjBKipii, Early Ii.discretions, the following syinptoioi: , r Iniliapofltton to exertion, loss of power, loss of ra. nturv, difficulty oi breathing, weak nerves, trem- bling, horror .of disease, waUMMig, dtmneas of vision, pain in the back, hot klMtiXffiusiuiig of the bo iy, dryness of the skin, erMrahs on thaface, uuiversai lassitude of the muscnllr system,.pallid countenance. v .. , j allowed to go on. which this removes, soon follows IiapoteM. Fatuity, Kp Hep tic In ohetof. which 'he patient may Who can say that they are not frequently by taose “direful diseases, 0 These gymj medicine in< nntoms, if a ^Ktbly rei •Ml. Fati MARKET SQUARE, RATAHIAE 4 The Prtfrittor^ktriig Wsijents ii Ear^pe, an# reeeiriag a lar^Bteeh, ia pi •t .PRICES which will be AS LQW as they can be Philaiel; GOODS: DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, GARDEN S Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, MERY, ! .Insanity and Consumptioi Many are aware of the cause of tttoir anfl’crlagj^ nvna will confess* THE RECORD^ff the INS^gE ASYLI O BUYERS'!, BY STIAMBRS FRESH Alt fS^to odr already HEAVY STOCK of and Fancy Pry floods^ And the ample The 1 choly deaths by OonanmpttonHR ss to the truth of the aaaertiqfL. fwttn V/’ fiKstitution, once affected with ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Requires the aid of medicine to atrengthon an^ tab Viaorate the avdtein. which ~ . And Which we are determined to acll at Such IPriees Aa will defy 'competition, consisting in part of— vigorate the syntem, which Uelmbold’s Extract BncRu Invariably does. • Trial will Convince the Most Skeptical. I AND DELAIN&8, HED SHIRTINGS AND CRY JEANS %BD 3ATI- I CA38IMERES AND CLOTHS, ~ AJfA8K8 AND LINEN, TINGS AND SNEETINGS, BALHS BLANKETS 'AND S0AW BALES LINSES6 AND FLANNE Valuable and *Li ■ ^ %*» % Eiiistm '& ... . , .- ‘For Cotton, Cora, Wheat, Peas|’Gardeh Vegetables 4c. '■>> <*. »v • - • '• ’f*'*'"/ * ; i ■ r M * ■■■ XSIOOHQHKSS STjuiant; " tB COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH In many affection, pecugur t# Fcmslta, “ THE EXTUAGT sAlIU '•**$* U'HE« 1 [LY IT’ertilizirig la nneqiatlcd by any other remedy, aa inCbloroMs »r Ketoutiou. Irr-gularity, i’alnlulue^B or Supprea- Hion of Cnstomary Evacuations, Ulcerated or itolttr- rus state of tbe Uterus, Sterility, and tor mi Mto- plainta incident to Hie sex, whether aria ng - •—*-— rrSHLF A VIGOBOCa (tion, hanitawf dissipation, or in the . DECLINE OR CHANGE OF Llffi. Symptoms' Abovb. - ^^ S» Family should Be Without It [I M Take no more Balaam, Mercury, or anpleasant med icine f.ir unpie isaat and Dangeroua Dieeasea. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU IMPROVED ROSES WASH CURES SECKBT DISEASES In all their fUze*, at little expense, little or no . hauge in diet, no inconvenience and no exposure, it causes a frequent de-tire, a-id gifeWatrength to urina’e, thereby removing obatractihoa, preventing and curing Mjgletirea of the Urethra, allaying Pain HRd IcflamiSBloD, so frequent In this class of dto- easoa. and MtpelUng ail poisonous, wom out matter. B * USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU For all affections and dlalaaes of tliiUriQSry Organa, whether existing in MALK OR FE MALE. from whatever canse originat and no matter of how long standli Diaeaaes of these organs Die aid of a Diureti Helmbold'a IS THE GRE AT DIURETI®, and is the desired flTect in aUAweasse for commended. E\idenc#bf the meet reapona'Me aad reliable character will %coompany the medicine. O ¥ . V PHYSICI. r ’ PLEASE “NOTICE! ” K makeko ^‘secret 0 of “iagradlumta. 0 Helmbold’i Extract Buchu What it Costs.— The Augusta Constitu tionalist has gone into figuring, and finds that the cost to Rich tnoud county for its part of tbe “great immoral exhibition now show ing at Atlanta” will be $10,000. Corfimercial. ommercfal u s third pi Savannah Market. Office of wbb Nkwh and' Unttoj 8AXANWAH. February 26—2 P.K J If* 06&J opened qqirt, bat Y cprang up tciwiAfiHrt A. U , Cotton.—Oar Qrm. A good fm lint buyers offered too little, being generally about >£c ditCereuce. We heal of hot few said*, had these at Very irregular figures. We quote Middling Dow middling........ I - 22 « -MAUKKTS BY TKhKGiUPH. Foreign Markets. _ London, February 25—Soon. Financial.—United states securities are strong. .^r* Fkankfobt, February 25. K * Financial.—U. 8. bonds strong at 76K - j Paris, February 25. Financial.-*Tha bdurse heavy creates 1st. Livebpool. February 25—Noon. Cotton—Defining; uplands, S^d; Orleans, »J£d; dee, 8,000 bales. ,| JdvnaiwQ*, February 25—Afternoon. Cotton—Quiet. News from Manchester unfavorable, o tf j* i , HAil v, WvlfHr'’!*■«Hi' ,Fin,*<uil.-GoW. ujx. Cuttom— Pull ,U<1 Heavy xt^2^0. r uSSKuehMiStfa: ■* tanliV aha.e flrmfr. Haovisione.—Mesa Fork, $26. Lard quiet at. MX IlffMtL id^JOLtS- - •- v - irci Naval SroBxrfVTurpentine quiet at 72>£c. Rosin ery firm; common, $8 40. IScoiffhoned of Buchn, Cubebs and Janioor Berries, seli'Cted.with great care, prewired in VACUO, by H T. UktolBOLU.#- * • lyticalikemlst, aod8o]pM Helmb^4 f 8 Genuine ii ty m AFFIDAVIT. Personally appeared before ace, au Alderman .'<4 liadelphla* H. T. Her * ♦he Gi*y of Philadelphia. H. V. Hlimbold, mg duly aworu. doth mj, big preparations no narcotic, no mercury, or Other injurious drugs, butane purely vegetable. H. T. MELMBOLD. Sw.lrn and subscribed before me, this £3d oay of November, 1854- WM. P. H1BBERD, Aldeqtuan, Ninth street, above Race, TEN «the suns-: iX SOLUBLE. The e^pblnh Ia to be found at the ■ MiERETSODABE HOUSE VALENTINE BASLES, Where the choicest LIQUORS, ALES aad WINES Vj* Wh SKIFF, Congress ^treet ; i SAVANNAH, • 9 TBIS MfcTUOD of saying to his Southern 1. ? iieuda in Savanuahy and the Whole State of Georgia., that be is now connected with and le one of tbe firoMwell known ae the CO. J. W. S-.’OTT, of the same section, rc-poits that his — managed with Peruvian Guano was far more .ed byoronth and excessive rains than-where — r js* huper-Pnosphaie was used. Jdjall use Mape»’ In preference to any Ftrtiliaer he h« h nsed by his neighbors. 181 Broad wayi NEW YORK CITY. This House being extensively engaged in the manu- ^ fohtnringof SILVER PLATED WARE, Are prepured to f oraink the entire trade with every liescripiton of this kind of Goods, at aa low flgnres for same quality and upon as accommodating terms as other toilers fir the same line of business. In this connection Mr. Skiff would add. while hundred!** hia t^x^ia friends are knowing to tup fact, tlMIdllp long stay among 'hem and his clone attentioffzo business ga^eliim the right and title to lnfiinEe knowledge of ail and everything apper taining to the Watch, Jewelry aud Fancy Goods business. He would now say to them that, h« has intimate commercial relations with all the leading houses in hie trade in New York City, and is PKB- PAiUUfcffiO EXECUTE ANY COMMISSION IN TH W%INB that h|p friends may euWust him with, promteing at hB ttcaegAo faithfully carry out their ‘ ih*» and instr net ions, and ever to study lhepecn- latereatof either individuals or firms. 1-4! . wishoii -4- F. MAY (BheoeMorto W. H. MAY,) Wholesale and Retail Dealer In SADDLIRY. HARNESS, it. 1 JUST retolVeda New Block of D Price, per Bottle, or Six tar f&fiO, Delivered to any address, securely packed from ob servation. Addresa letter*for information, in confl- deuce; to H. T. HELMBOLD’S Drug and Chemioal Warehouse, 09* BBOADWAY, N*W YORK, or HELMdbLO’8 EEDICAL DEPOT, 10* SoathTmith st., Philadelphia, Pa. l&r’ Beware of Commu principle* Dtslsp, who i«of their oim” and - “ “ lion obtained b/ its - mmi or to _ articles on the reputa- Helmbold’ jSamparUhw '■ Q«dhU(. liuitfore. mme WMk. Sold by WlDniiilKi inuwku nkkil OAV and HEMLOCK (tanned) SOLE LEATHER. CALF and LINING SUNS, and a general Medrtaeat of SHOB TOOLS. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. fVOrdere for RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING Ailed promptly. jan24 NOTICE. SOUTHWESTERN RALLHOAD COMPANY,) — —— — j OFFica, Maooic.Ga., February 13,1868. DlriDKND NO. S8. A DIVIDEND (fe ($ij FOUR DOLLARS PER Miareon ths capital Stork of thir Company, Mia a, IM 31k MUmo, tiutin, ben daciaml byth.iiMrdU iMKttonIroui Ik, ewniSM of lhe H ud for Ui«,ix mpntMe»iiiw31,tiUuino. pa,able oo .nd aMecVuliutut Id tTolted St.tee currency. TbeOoMMMMtkbx wid'M iMM b, ini. Compeoy. I Bto fcMMUMUDik will rwwive tlielr diyi- rf^tFEUILI^T, ■* fehlT~jpi'*, d ' • ' jBecketaryand TfeaWre hrer. ;ii vu»4ItUVV Hi ... i*U tn&tiiul •»:».>)• i TAMES H. HALL A CO.’3 WROUGHT IRON .ff “ “—* “ * , Rionou« They are used in their PlTRE STATE., FRER FROM ADULTHRATION, and j xienje glv^n bqlow of planUrs daring tKe j claimed forHldl welfBMp H ertilijjcr. - g Received the “HigheSt Premium” awarded to 1 New York, beld October, 1367. For full report, with analysis rnkdeby the Committee of the^lastifi C. E. Buck, Prof. J. G. Roble^and other prominent Chemists, see | The distinguishing feature of this Super-Phosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that all of its ingredients are of animal origin, find are either soluble in water, or in a to quickly become soluble ia the soil, aad be taken up 6^ the crop. * * Contains notinert or mineral materials. f The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in Mapeg’ Super-Phoepht^e, to meet the requirements cf the Cotton crop bo Georgia aud South Carolina boUn, i» fully proved by the experience of Planters, llho testify that whenever they appliod^the idle to noted for rukting Cotton, the disease was entirely corrected'and a healthy, yigoroua grotto pflipced, oo tlje same land. _ _ . - • 1 uano other Fertilizers have failed to soa&i & healthy growth^! i - *T > THOMAS B. SALTER, Washin] reports mat n«ver.iy flv© pounds per land, increased both the Cotton and Coro three-fold. Considers it far more econqqftical tkan'^ruvian Guano. _ ' IMONIALS Dr. >. parsons, Sondanjiin. w.tbtngina <o. uJUTr — Oa ,aaya:—My obaervatloPW that Mapes’ Super Phosphate is a preventive against rust In Cotton Has about doubled the Cotton and trebled, the Cora. Haa done better than i eruvian pound lor pound. has seep W. H. SPARER, Ratonton, Ga„ report*!:-J)n li Hboiit; half cover.-d With sedge. «nd which had been cultivated in two years, where the manure put iu badly, manured crop would jield two popfihA where tbe unmanured would yield one. . ^ B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Ga., repr'rtF:—Ob tained the most satisfactory rreqit !yom Mapea’ Raper-Phosphate, applying it as t top-dressing. It ia considered by at', 1 have had the heat garden this In ' |i year In Soulbwestorn Georgia. W. J. ANDERSON, Fort Talley, Ga., reportsr- .Mapea’ Super-Pnosphate has donoled the crop ot Cotion in every case reported, and' eome report It has more than doubled their crop. On Wheat and Oats the result was very satiafactory. D. A. WAR NOCK, Beach Bbmch, 8. C. f re] in iaod which alwaxp rusted Cotton ini Crop t wo-fold, as flnRCottbir as Prevented rest. Four rows uoi jts nomanared rutted 1n Aug dpt. Everything the Mapes' Kuper-Phoaphate was tried on . did well. Cotton stood “die eoW weather ia gpriug. kept perfectly green and. finely. Has hear Peruvian Guano Iff fib noo-i. Believes it to be the best mangle n letghl E. R. LILES, Lileaiille, Anflersdfi DfstricVS. Cl,’ reports:—as compared with Peruvian Gbhbi) and Mapes’ Super-Phodphate, the re- nit was decidedly in favor of Mapea* BUper-Phoephaffef, aftrfbfftffMe beyond doabi to tbe fact that the ravaged qi the rust were not, by ct marked difference, to be seen where it was applied, as wnere the other manures •iv/ '-ti : JOHN R. HAIR, vigorons and hi earlier compared with' Phosphate prdda ton than Bhod4»> per acre amidht • ?ST!m MUM.. X 0-i-flgHouwM auo. kftaaAMaMMnt Umt M. Mab> avated Is the same manner. phau mure than doubled the yieldq WSS: VENNING, Christ Church Parish, H O., ra —One application nf hoc pounds Mspes’B”****- *****&&* T iTILIZKB FOB REA 1 an* would eafhiy recommend It to all 'i say never saw*-*<** vigarsos growth , fenpaited to Cotton from the use of any manure. 8atfp*a* the pu,. MnMMfni T use of Map..’ Kiwi VjA. KKRIWkTHEP -i* ■ bi., S.<J.,T.p rt«UMH imjfoTee tbe Mil. Hu >o bMitotioa Ga.riMtt It tu.^d.1 mMtni»U»TMlilp» «»d IiMhlitin. o-Letter,: from the abo.e named Flnntera, giving their * in detmi. *iii I o nd in our deecriptive pamphlet,. These pamphlet, Aiiraatiae on a OMieral information of intereet-to.the Planter.: tr PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, fSg 50. Or, Cuh, I November lei, 1868, $32 50-^ 00, ’ • • *. ^ PURSE h THOM General Jan27—If it Ne. Ill Bar ctreet,k8itt Notice to Plahters" 14 RHODES’ SI _ THE OLD AIOF tONG ESTAMJ8BED - > a ... S t a n Mue.«MWelM«W< ■ - - YKTRIOH RGODriD the yv<: V veudon ia 18ID, who, in page hi . -It'■ bnt Ji«tthat,!ehould a;ate to. FEnRTILIZBH havfe thrown often eTef-* cmulUTi conuu ^ all thdr operations iu aa ope* and att||Mni0Mft ~nin“ , 7^’~-Tt .. ^ W.b.T.e.Ubi.bed . C *NTB ! A t .p* W T,AT •fTA W j^ ■■it* or.I ro Mio» MintgeiniJ PUnt«.iiriij'^Am—^’ •4*8—2m ■V-j