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VOL. 4—NO. 51.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MONDAY'
to
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ekice,^oen®s.
««»*.» t a( - >ai/K
NEWS & HERALD.
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By Telegraph.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Congi esrtlonal Proceeding*—Articles of
Jut pencil pent—Tlte Fuel ion I.esa Con-
fideitt—Tlie War Depailmeut Imbro
glio, Ac.
Washington, Februrary 29.—In the Sen
ate the procedure in impeachmene was un
der cousiileivlion all day. Cousierable dif
ference of opining regarding the details was
uinoiteated, but repealed motions to adjourn
were defeated by decisive majorities, allow
ing a disposition to push the matter to Com
pletion. .
in the House, after private business, the
impeachment articles were introduced and
discussed to adjournment- The galleries
were not crowded to-day.
The following are the impeachment arti
cles, >»s reported by the oommitu e.
1. The removal of Staulau, with the in
tention to violate the Constitution and laws.
RR AHPKACKIIIEMT — WHAT WILL
< >JT i. ilfUK SENATE DO I
Very naturally, the Senate attracts ah un
usual ^degree of attention Just now. Of
course, as to what the Senate will do, we
can only speculate. The Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, of
whose affinity with Radicalism there can be
no question^ writing on the 34th inst., after
the adoption by the House of Representa
tives of the resolution of impeachment, spec
ulates as follows :
The resolution of the House being taken,
all eyes at once turn to the other end of
the capitol. What will the Senate do ? is
the inquiry now made by everybody. The
debate in secret session ou Friday after-
uodn and eveniug gives a clue to the an
swer. The first proposition offered was that
of Mr. Edmunds, simply declaring that the
Senate disapproves of the President’s pro-.
Dosed change in the War office. To this
Tlr. Drake moved an nmendment, founded
on the same idea, ‘’disapproval,” but giv
ing it more elaborate and forcible'ex
pression, The debaie on these two pro
positions continued three or four hoars,
when Mr. Wilson brought "forward another
one, saying nothing about approval or dis
approval, but denouncing the President’s
action as illegal and void, and an outrage
on law and the constitution. This changed
the tenor of the debale, and led to further
propositions by Messrs. Pomeroy and Yates,
msed on the same idea as Mr. Wilson’s but
couched in more indignant terms. The act
of the Executive met with strong •ondemua
tion from every Republican Senator who
spoke, and in the course of the eveniug,
neurly every one had something to say. Ii
was unanimously looked upon as an act full
oi evil iutent Mr. Doolittle, and one or two
Johnson men, attempted to defend or ap
potogize lor it, by saying that Mr. Johnson
meant nothing but good for the country by
putting things into such shape that the con
stitutionality of the tenure of office act could*
be tested before the courts. This chatl caught
nobody, and Mr. Doolittle was answered that
the President ha I no right to make such a
2 The appointment to U.e Secretaryship c*. “Anarchy woo'd come a K aiu,” it woe
- - said by one Senator, “iflaws, made in the
of War, with the like intent, of one Lorenzo
Thomas.
3. Conspiring with Thomas and others
unknown to hinder Stanton, by intimida
tions iiucl threats, from exercising his office.
4. Conspiring with Thomas and others to
prevent and hinder the execution of the
Tcuure-of Office Bill.
5. The appointment of Thomas while the
Senate was in Sesssion.
G. A conspiracy with Thoraa9 to seize
property of the United States, contrary to
Ibe act of July, 1SG1.
7. A conspiracy with Thomas and others
to eject Stanton from the War Office.
8. A conspiracy to take possession of the
property of the Uuited Stales iu the War
office.
9. Giving Thomas a letter authorizing
him to take possession of the War Office.
10. Persuading Gen. Emory that the law
required that orders from the President aud
Secretary of War should couie through the
General oi the Army. (?)
The House reserves the privilege of pre
senting other charges..
Nine ol these charges simply ring the
changes on Stanton’s removal.
The tenth chuige applies tq General Emo
ry’s interview, wherein the President asked:
‘•Am I to understand that the President of
the United States cannot give an order but.
through the, Geueral in-Cbief, or General
Gram ?” After saying “yes’ r General Emory
withdrew.
The debate on the impeachment articles
concludes ou Monday, and they will be pre
sented to the Seuate on Tuesday.
The probabilities of impeachment are
weakening. There is great interest about
the. aitides ol impeachment, but no excite
ment.
The quo warranto papers Lave been with
held for further examination of law, but
ttiey will be certainly filed early next week.
Under the present ruling Slauion will have
a mouth to prepare his answer.
It is staled that Stanton has restored a
Freedmeu’s Bureau to Kentucky.
Slauion remains at the War Department
Constantly.
There was an immense anti-impencbmeot
meeting in New York ou Friday night.
Powers & Weightman’s chemical works in
Philadelphia, were burned ou Saturday. It
is reported that several persons were killed.
The Maryland Legislature, after protest
ing against the iejection of Thomas, resolved
to meet; ou Monday to elect an acceptable
Senator.
The Virginia Convention is still disenss-
ing the suffrage question. Monday is fixed
upon as the day to take the vote.
The Louisiana Convention is engaged in
discussing the printiug question and adopt
mg articles of tho. Constitution.
The Mississippi Convention has done no-
thiug ot iuq>ortauce all day.
KilOAt MONTGOBIKltY.
The Alabama Urmocrary Nnvlag.
Montgomery, February 29.—The Execu
tive Committee of the Slate of Alabama met
in this city to-day. The following resolu
tions were adopted:
Resolved, 1st. That a Convention of the
white people of Alabama, without distinc
tion of old political parties opposed to ne
gro domination and Radical misrule in the
government, be called to meet at the city
ot Montgomery on the first Monday of June,
for the purpose of taking measures to sus
tain and co-opeiate wi'h the National De
mocracy of the nat ion in the approaching
election for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States.
2<1. That if, in the opinion of the Conser
vative State Executive Committee, events
should transpire to render it expedient or
necessary that the said State Convention be
called at an earlier day, it shall have the
power to convoke it.
31, That five citizens be appointed to re
pair to Washington, to remain there as long
us is necessary to represent the political in
terests of this people, and to keep our
hiends of the North advised of the slate of
a ff-iirs in Alab una.
4th. That the friends of that cause are
earnestly advised to maintain an active po-
jfficai organization in every town aud coun
ty of the State, with a view to be ready to
support a white supremacy and constitution-
a ! government under whatever contingen
Clts may at ise.
Peter M. Dcx, of Madison; J. J, Giers, of
4forguu; Lee Parsons, of Talladega; H. F.
Ruudull, of Dallas, and John Forsythe, of.
Mobile, were uppointed a committee linder
me third resolution.
and probably wishing to soothe the Presi
dent, declared that in some way he would
get Stanton out before night it he had to put
him out by force. After obtaining an agree
ment from Attorney General Staubery to ap
pear &nd:dqfend*him, General Thomas was
marched’back to court, where Judge Carter
bailed him in five thousand dollars to ap-
peor Monday at ten o’clock. This was sub-
sequenUy ohangeifto Wednesday.
Gen. Geo. H. Thomas.—This Radical offi
cer made very great, not to say indecent
haste, to decljne the honor which the Presi
dent proposed. to confer upon him. He did
not wait to be notified by the President of
his intention, but as soon as the report
reaches him that the President intended to
honor him, he rashes to the telegraph office
to beseech Ben. Wade and his brother Radi
cals nut to confirm the nomination. The
following is General Thomas’ dispatch:
Louisville, February 22—2:30 p. m.
Mon. H. F. Wutle, President United States
Senate:
The morning papers of Louisville an
nounce that my name was yesterday sent to
the Senate for confirmation as Brevet Lieu-
tonaut-Geneial aud Brevet General.
I was appointed a Major-General in the
Uuited Stater army for the battle of Nash
ville. My services since the war do not
merit so high a compliment, aud it is now
too late to bo regarded ns a compliment, il
conferred for services during the war.
I therefore earnestly request that the
Senate will not confirm the nomination.
Geoboe JI. Tiiomas,
Major-General.
proper ninuncr, are to be treated as uncon
stitutional until the Supreme (Jourt decides
otherwise. If the President violates the law,
he must be held responsible as any other
man is, aud he can not plead good in
tent any more than a thiet or murder
er. Something was said about Stan
ton’s obstinacy aud iaek of propriety
trying to stick to the War office,
after being reinstated, thongb the President
would not allow him to enter the White
House, and would hold no intercourse with
him. To this it was unswered by authority,
that, on the day of his reinstatement, as well
as during the following day, he had no idea
of lemaiuiug ia the Department, cxeopt till
bis successor could be‘ agreed upon by the
President and Seoatu; tliat fie prepared a
letter of resignation, and would have, for
warded it to the President on the third or
lqurth day, after resuming his duties, if the
action of the Senate had been respected by
Mr. Johnson ; that tho President authorized
an announcement that the Secretary would
not be recognized as such by the Adminis
tration, either directly or indirectly; that
this was not only fl igrant contempt to the
Senate, which has equal power under the
constitution, with the President in making
Cabinet Ministers, but a gross insult to Si an
ion, of such a character that no man, with
decent self-respect, would then have lender-
1 hia resignation, and that therefore the
President bus only himseii to blame lor
Stanton’s continuance in office. It was held
by all the Republican Senators, that tbe
President clearly had no right to appoint a
Secretary ad interim dnring sessions ol tbe
Senate, lull several Senators, including such
lawyers as Trumbull, Fessenden, Drake
and Edmunds were not wholy clear
on the point of his right to remove.
L’hey did not take ground iu favor of this
ight by any means; but, as Mr. Feasendop
fanid. there are several laws bearing on the
subject,* aud it was not wise to assert otf-
uand an opinion on suc.L an important legal
question. Messrs. Sumner, Ohaudier, Pome
roy, Wilson, Harlan, Conkling, and indeed
many others, were entirely positive that the
president had no right to make removals.
It was suggested by two or three persons
LhaL the Executive communication be re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee for exam
ination of the law, but this found liule fa
vor, Mr. Wilson and others arguing warmly
that the emergency demanded immediate
aetion. This view finally prevailed, and
Mr. Wilson’s resolution, considerably toned
down Iruni its original form, was adopted,
rt will be seen that ibis does not, in direct
terms, deny the right to remove, but pusses
upou both the President’s acts at ouee, and
denies his right to remove and appoint ad
interim.
Tbe oommittee appointed in the Senate to
take the report of the House into considera
tion, is composed of Messrs. Howard, Trum
bull, Conklin, Edmunds, Pomeroy, Morton
aud Johnson. T>° o1 ' tbe “ e gentlemen,
Trumbull and Edmunds, are of the number
represented by the Gazette's correspondent
not being clear that the President had
been denuded of the right to remove a mem
ber of his Cabinet.
Guardian’s Sale.
A GREKA HI,¥>«o (ra^mtevof the Court of Orfll
j\_ navy of McIuU&h county will be hoM tun f lie
PIkKT TUKsDAY-in Matth noxt.at tliecouit Houhc
in Daren, ibo REAL ESTATE of G. 11. Dean Wing
Benjamin P. Wing, Augustus M. Wing, and Author.
Powell, minors, containing ten. acres of laud more
or less, on which to a Hiutll dwelling house and
kitchen, on the east side of the Ridge Road, two
miles irom tho city of Darien In t**id county. Sold
for the benefit of minors.
Terms cash, pui chasers paying for titles.
A. W. COKKBR,
jan21—tawOw Guardian.
S ’
all whom it may concern :
Whereas, 8. A. Fraser will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dirmissory aa Executor on the
estate of Joseph Quarterman, ol said county, de
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all whom
it may concern to be and appear before said Court, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before the
first Monday in August next, otherwise said letters
Will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this 3d day of Feo-
ruary, 1868. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
fei»13 -lainGm Ordinary of Liberty county.
Legal Notices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ADDEESiS
TO IBB
NERVOUS AND DEBILITAtED.
The Proprietor, having Us Agents ia Europe, and receiving a large Stock, Is prepared to Sell,
1 at PRICES which will be AS LOW as they ean he Beoght ln lew York or
Philadelphia, the following GOODS i
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE
I TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
LL PERSONS indebted to tho estate of JOSEPH
A 1
/V A ANDERSON, late of Liberty county, deed,
are notified to make immediate payment iv
having demands :«atnat said estate will present them
in ter roe of the law. JKK-ffi BREWER,
jaafii—l*w6w Administrator.
NOTICE.
A LL TERSONS having claim* against the cutate
i\_ of Adam 0. Dunham. Jate oi Liberty county,
deceased, aie hereby notified to present thorn, duly
attested as required by law,and allperaonnindebted
r,o said estate are required.: to come forward and
make immediate payment.
v ANN •’. HART, Administratrix.
Walthourville, January IS 1SCS ja-ils—lawOw
If yon are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your geueral health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired f Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your liver, or urinsry or
gans, or your kidneys, ireqnently get out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or fiocky, or ia it ropy on settling ?
Or does a thick scum rise to tbe top ? Or is
sediment at the bottom after it has stood
aw bile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated? Do yon have spella of fainting or
rushes of blood to the head ? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody ? Does any iittia
thing make you start or jump ?. Is your
sleep broken or restless! it the lustra of
your eye as brilliant ? Tbe bloom on yoor
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself In
society as well ? Do yon pursue your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do you feel M
much confidence in yourself? Ais your
spirits doll and flagging, given to fits oi
melancholy? If bo, do not Jay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
lyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
S TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom itinaj concern :
Whereas, JcBv.e Brewer ami J >hn P. Mell w II ap
plv at the Court of Ordinary for Letters DLsiliifMnry
as Administrators on the estate of James K. Me Kail,
of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to Ire and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any t hey haw) on or be
low the first Monday in Anpnst next, otherwise
*«hl Letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this day of Janu-
uary, 1868. W. P. UlKARDRAU,
jan'Jt— lamSrn O L- C.
G 1 BORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY —Sixty days after
I” date application will ne made to the Ordinary
of Liberty c«uutv for le tve to seli ul! the LANDS
belonging tu the eatate of Joseph A. A nd rson, oec'd.
JitRaE UUBW/JK,
tin?*—'’aw^io
Administrator.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom i t may concern:
Whereas, L<*.vi DeWi't aud Wm. W. Lincoln will
apply at the Court of Ordinary tor Letters Dismit*-
aory as Executors ou the estate of Catherine P. Hay
den, deceased. . , , .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may coucem, to he and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they havej on or be
fore the first Monday in Jane next, otherwise
said letters will be granted. _ . _ ,
Witui-HB my official signature this 16th day ol
November, 1867, D. A. O'BYRNB,
not 18—R4n#m O. C. C.
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, aud sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness of the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
you ever thiuk tliat those bold, defiant, on
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
aie always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never hear 6uch
tueii complain of being melancholy, of ner-
ouaness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in bosi-
r, they don’t become sad and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
hem right in tbe face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the
orgins inflamed by ruoniog to excess.. These
will not only rain their constitutions, but
ulso those they do business with or for.
LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
S TATE OK GEORGIA,
nil whom it may concern :
Whereaa, Thomas B. Wheeler will apply at the
Com t oi Ordinary for letters Di»u«ie-<ovy an Admin
istrator on the entate of Wm. 0. Kobluaun, of aald
count7 deceased:
i'hotjeare,therefore,to cite and admonbhall whom
It may concern to-be and appear befbre Raid Court, to
m .kc objection (if any th**y have) on or before the
first Monday in July next, otherwise said let-
U ''viTieismV'offiSi'l.ignatura, tbls^th dayof De
cember, 1867. ' W.*_P. GIRARDEAU
j.iul—laroGia
O. L. C.
ial*7COUNTY'OF CHATHAM
g *’2^; superior
Georgia Radical Convention.
. Atlanta, Feb. 29.—'Hie Convention nnau
iffiotiaiy resolved to-day to request Congress
fo make a liberal appropriation fori.be build-
* n n' of the Air Line Road from Atlanta to
Lliarlotte, N. C.
A motion to adjourn sine die was lost.
A. motion to reconsider the action of yes?
terduy in tabling a resolution endorsing the
course of Congreps in relerence^to impeach-
Blent was lost by 60 yeas to G2 nays.
Holcombe moved that this Convention do
bow adjourn to meet again on the third T® 418 '
day iu May, and remain in session so loDg as
it may be necessary for the protection of
loyal Georgians and the Ooogrisqp ol the
Unifed States.
The Convention will probably adjourn ou
Ike 7th of March.
Radical Haport of the Situation at
Washington.
A CONSPIRACY DEVELOPED.
The Washington eorrespondsnt of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writing on the 22d inst.
says:
“Meat of the time last night was spent in
consultation with various prominent Ue-
uubiicans upon the situation nnd the course
to bo pursued in certain contingencies.
Chief Justice Carter was of the number.
This revelation, says the Nashville Union,
presents a singular state of affaire. Here-
was Chief Justice Carter consulting with
•nd advising Mr. Stanton as to the course he
should pursue. Stanton was to complain of
Gen. Thomas for • violation of tbe tenure of
office law, and Judge Carter was to issue the
process for his sweat, and he was to bp
brought before that Judge. Here was tly
Chief Justice of the District of Columbip
advising » suit upon Wide* be was to aett *
his official capacity; W by one o'clock of
the self-same night on wbioh this consulta
tion was held, granted tbe War rant “for the
arrest of Gen. Tiiomas. Here is at clear a
case of conspiracy as was ever made out.
The warrant which was granted at one
o'clock Saturday morning, Wag not aervgd
‘until seven. The Gazette's correspondent
then proceeds with the narrative:
' General Tbooias had but a few hours be
. *Tn,nrf from a masked ball where he
hid appeared in'the full uniform of a Major-
d rill At this ball official notice of the
Gvnorai. served upon
him U “ui»^bdng t n<flined of his arrest bo
at once accompanied Marshal Gooding and
I^rMfflFhitiii-.^tUe -yhslh
hour, not generally
were astonished
in'fall
COURT IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY:— The peti
tion of Alexander CL MeAnhur. of Chatham county;
Norman McDuffie, of Pulaski voanty; Smith Tamer,
of Willcox county; Joti* B. Dorminy,. of (Irwin
county; Malcolm N McRae, of TeiMr couniy; \\al
ter T. McArthur, of Mqnteomery <x>nniy ^Jonathan
Rivera, of Laurens county; Se>i!«mi HaT, of Appling
county; M. D. McArthur, of Tattnall county, and
Jo!»»'h»n M. Ashley, or Coffee county all cHiscns oi
the State of Georgia, for and in behaJf
and roch other persons as may be aasoclftted witli
them, with their successors, aud whoso. Place of
businessiiloca’edand being in the '‘kyof Savan
nah, Id lhe county or Chatham.
reoreuent that the paper or instrument, of writing
hereto annexed, and which yonr petitioners pray
mat be taken as part of this petition, sets forth the
dtii^cc ot your petitioners’ association, to-wit; A
jAfot stock Steam Navigation Company, to navigate
by steamboats Ihs rivers Altamaba. Ocamlgee, aud
rienneo with a capital of fifty thousand dollars, of
which said capita! ten thouHtmd dollars has been
wild in, And that the said instrument In writing
f . Sso sets forth the prtvHfRfcs your pctiU<mer» jlesire
to exerci-e. together with the name anti "tyle by
which they desire to be incorporated, to-wlt.Thc
Altamaba, Ocmuigee and Oconee Mteain Navigation
Company. The partteuUrbusines* they propose to
carry on to the trafreportation of passengers and
freight up and downaald fivers, to the city of tta-
vannah or other points.
wherefore, your petitioners pray that said charter
at mewPtHfttlon may be grauted tpvthem bcoer the
~ — yr/ — 'nwp of paid BUlfc,knd ,'sfich rales
• - taw and .taitpiy “PP 01
—The little son of a Pittsfield (MasBiicbu-
fietts) clergyman, seeing bis mother making
biscuit on Sunday for sapper, asked her if it
Wasn’t wicked to work ou- Sunday ?, Being
hDswered in tbe affi mativo, the three year
b!d rejoined, ‘ Oe’U cateii it when ’og gfet l®
heaven»”
three quarters of a mile distant. ^
the streets at that earl;
kuowing of the
i-vulentlv under arrest, upon »*-
he court ha naked to be sent to the
court
\yhUe House to have a coufereuce withjMr.
Johnaou. This waa . granted, ami the
gqiahed prisoner waBMd MSMou »>»
for the mile hack to the President t. Ai
White House there w f a a full
Mr. Johnson seeming to wake -up to * jug*
realization of the fact that be had been again
flanked, and all be eonld.de in* to. refer to
bis new Secretary ad interim to the Attorney
General Thomae iahis excitement,
TUt; ALBAN!
Tri-Weekly Neiys
PDBLIBHUCAT ALt , Oi“ KVERT TTE3-
DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
Publishers.
CAREY W. STYLES A Co..
t jrv T OPATION OF THIS JOURNAL and its to-
duties for expeditious circulation throughout
the rich cotton rezlor ot South^eat. rn Guornia, em
bracing the.oounues of Dongherty, Baker,
locator, Terrell. Lee, Worth, Thomas and Brooks,
mjdcU It important to advertisers and indispensable
to the reading public of Hits section.
" dav in advaure ot any other papi
Aibanv anfi.sarronndtng countie
to^ pebple°or AB)Vwr"sia J sorrouciiog
The nme new. tbit 1, r.a,I Id Albany lo tb. e' e “*”K
from the Macon papers, appear, in the HKWh on
— 04 for six months, and fit
* . _ i . i n ..luaneo
3BBSSaaa«H=
fitly dollars.
• BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—Thia
splendid Half Dye !• the best in the world. The only
Zui*n&T*rfivt Bi^^armles^Reitobto, iMtanto-
Ro No dfiiouloas
Re uediss the ill effbeta of Bad Dyes. Invigoratee
end leaves tbe hail*, soft enfi beautiful, black or brown.
Sold by aU Draggiata and Perhuner,, fiiid properly
applied at' Batchetor'i Wi* Pactory, 16 Bood .treat.
J,,w York.
jastt-ly
And which we ere determined to sell at
8uch Prices
As will defy competition, consisting in part of—
CASES PRINTS AND DELAINES,
CASES BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS.
CASES KENTUCKY JEANS AND SATI
NETS.
CASES CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS,
CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN,
BALES SHIRTINGS AND 8HEET1NGS,
BALES BLANKETS AND SHAWLS,
BALES L1NSEYS AND FLANNELS, Ac.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from ibe effects of self-abuse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that baa reduced the general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which humanity is
heir to, and the real cause of the trouble
scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored
for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HEUBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IU THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And to a curtain cure tor
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, 1
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DROPSY,
OB9AHIO WB4KBKSS,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. 8BNMBAL DEBILITY,
DISEASES OF THE URINARY OROAMS,
Whether existing In ^ato or Footale, from
whatever cause originating,-and no,
matter of how long standing.
If no treatment to submitted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY may enaoe. Our flesh and blood art
supported from these source*, and the health and',
happiness, and that or posterity, depends upon
prompt use of a reliable remedy.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,
mrAUBiT
H. T. HELM BOLD, Drnggii
594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
104 SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PRICE—ft 86 per bottle, or Mx bottles
$6 6J, delivered to any address.' Bold tyr all
gto(g everywhere.
L I FT MAN’S
• r ' •> ft ! • . i • j .1 Tf ... itr, i,.
.d
MAMET SQUARE,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
PAINTS, GARDEN SEEDS,
• . . . : JW ‘ n ' 111 J : ;. - ll?B0 k'U»r.l htU ■ di ,• ' • i ■
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc.
ilUei
TO BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODSI
J UST RECEIVED BY STEAMERS FRESH AD
DITIONS to our already HEAVY STOCK of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
Einstein & Eckman,
131 CONGRESS STREET.
THE ONLY
TEN PIN ALLEY I
Is to be found at the
HiRKET SQUARE HOOSE
VALENTINE BASLER,
Where the choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
jan27-
MAY BE HAD.
JEWELRY.
V. W. SKIFF,
rOBMMBLI
129
Street,
Congress
SAVANNAH,
THIS METHOD of saying to bto Southern
T^itenda in Savannah, and the” whole StaUi of
Georgto, that he 1* now connected with and to one
of too firm, well known aa toe
MU NiMH CO.,
1931 Broadway*
NEW YORK CITY,
'Oils Honae being exteuclvcly engaged m the manu
facturing of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
fomlto the •ntire trade with (
fie kind of Go
Goods, at as low figures
as accommodating terms
e line of business. ,
in this connection Mr. Skiff would add, while
hundreds of his friends are knowing to tbs
fact, that hta long nay amog 'hem and hia c
to biainsae ga°s hia toe right and title to
an Intimate knowledge of ail and everything apper-
taioing to the Watch, Jewelry aud Fancy Goods
business. He would now say to them that he has
intlnuitecommercialretotionewtth all the leading
bosses In his trade In New York City, and is PRE
PARED TO EXECUTE ANY COMMIBSION^UI
THAT LUOS i bat h m. friends mag entrnal Mm with,
promising at all times to faithfully enrry out their
Janl—4f... . ..i-- t.'ijrf i
W
*
:s;« y ,
(Snocessor to W. XL MAY,,} . a
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
amiM HIRNESSm
TraB fl^JiapelvafiaHawatodt of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
. HOLE LEATHER,
CALF and UMISG SKINS,
sad a general assortment of SHOE TOC^S. Prices
reasonable*, sattotoctlcm guaranteed. gaiTOrders tor
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
Conn, A Cold, sr a Sore Tbroat.
* Requires Immediate attention, and should be
checked. If allowed to sonttoue.
Irritation of tbe JLungs, a Permanent
Throat Disease, or Consumption,
A P E S::
MTROGENIZED
im ■
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer
i - r : J
For Cotton, Corp, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables Ac.
t iia-
iitfd
IT IS COMPOSED OF tNGltBBlBNTS EACH IN AND OP* ITSELF A VIGOROUS
fertilizing A.gericy!
They are used in their PURE STATE, and combined in the SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FREE FRQM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE The practical expe
rience given below of planters during the past season, fully establish all the ad van ges
claimed for this well kuowa Fertilizer. ,i: ’
Received the “Highest Premium” awarded to Fertilizers by the American Institute of
New York, held October, 1867.
For full report, with analysis made by the .Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr
C. E. Buck, Prof, J. G. Ruble, and other prominent Chemists, see Pamphlets.
The distinguishing mature of this Spper-Phospbate 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 in this soil, and be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials.
The proper relative proportion of the iugredients in Mopes’ Super-Phosphate, to meet
the requirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia andr South Carolina soils, is folly proved
by trie experience of Planters, who testify that whenever they applied the same to land
noted for rusting Cotton, the disease was entirely corrected and a healthy, vigorous
growth produced, ou the same land. ‘
Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers have failed to secure a healthy growth.|
TESTIMONIALS.
THOMAS 8. BALTER, Washington county, Ga.,
ret.ortn met seventy live pontuii per acre, oh old
lauo, increased boih the Cotton aau Corn three-told.
C justdsrs It tar move economical then Peruvian
Guano. - ‘
Da. E. PAR80NS, SanderevlUe, Weekingtoa co.
Ga.eaJ'B:—My obni-rvatlon in that Mape*’ Hu per
Phoepbeto to a prevent! jo egeinM met In Cotton
Hub about doubled toe Cotton end trebled the Corn*
"as dome better than l ernvlan poaud tor pound.
J. W. 800TT, of the seme section, reports.tost hto
crop mannred with P»*ravlan Guano was tar
Hitocted by drouth and excessive mine then, i
Stapes• Super-Pliosphate wae ue«d. *h»lt _
Mkpea’ in preference to any Fritiltoer he has seen
used by ills nttglUKJre.
W. H. 8 PARKS, Eaton ton. Ga„ report?:-Gn lend
»bo it half covered with sedge, und woich had m»t
been cultivated In two years, where tbe manure wae
put in badly* manured crop would yield tv
where tbe unuuLttuned woulo yield of o»
A B. HAMILTON, Amerione, Ga., reporta:—Ob-
epnetdered byaT,
year in 8oaihwebtern Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON. Fart Valley, Ga., reports:—
has more than doubled their crop. On Wheat wd
oato the result wae very ■ettafectory.
Uro, iwo-folfi, a* floe Ootioa aebe haiaeen thta jear.
Prevented rust. Four row* uumanured rueted In
August. Everything the Mapes* tfaper-Phoaphate
wm tried on did wt;U. Cotton stood the cold
weather in Spring, kept perfectly green, pad grew
finely. Has-bearPeruvian Guano tn hto neighbor-
. ...— -winuse.
bool. Believes it ** toe beat mewnre now i
Ea B. LILES, LUmvllle, AnfiCrtOh DteWct, 8. C.
In lafof. of Map**' BapM
beyond doubt to tile (net
beyond doubl to tlie (net tbat tbe ravagea <11 tfie
ruat wete not, fiy .a markat difm-mne, to U mi
where it wm applud. «t wsfire tbe other maaafa*
eld.
loI^bnfonSal
JAMES WoMEBMS. Alston. A 0.,r
a ton of JiaraTUa and loud the nrall
ea compared wi'k Mope.’ Sapar-Pkoapfiaw. Soil
meetly randy, wit. clay aa'uaoil. Marked dlflerenca
in size of the balls la favor of Maoee* Super-Phoe-
phate. On eahtaige ptanta too Increased growth
wae about longercent. *
JOHN R. HAIR, Mias, 8. O.:—Cotton was made
gornusand healthy, ami matared at least two week*
'^'h-^^ssssarisL.”-' -
compared with other FertOizen. Mapea* Soper-
enhate produced 10b pounds per acre mor« Cot-
thaa Rhodes’ Baper-Fhotpbmte, and M pounds
per «cre more than 8oloble Pacific Guano.- Same
qnantiiF *f each (ISO pounds) need to the acre: cul
rivaled In the same manner. Mapee* Super Phoa-
R. X VENNir-G, Christ Church Mrlah, A 0.. r>
portr:—One appllcaUonof JOC pounds Mapee’ Super-
Phosphate per acre mads the Cotton grow to the
height of Hxjtet, where If grew only two feet the
year beiore. Cunsiden Mopes* Super Phomrfiate the
MNP FERTILIZER FOE SEA ISLAND COTTON,
add would safety recommend it to all planters.
*40 pound-* per acre, applied May 1
toy never tow a more vigorous gw to Imparted to
Cotton from toe net of any —nnre. gfleiert toe
nee of M»p^»’ Super-Phoephale pays hundreds.
1 le;
bta. A C.v
given perfect earistactlon, and
improves f *“ — - ——
the special
P. O. PENDLETON, Valdosta. Georgia, wrltam—
ManiF-HiipefvPheenhafia haa exceeded nv mm mn-
gulne expeetatfOna. TJ»e eflbets of tta on Con,
Feaa and garden veg< tables was most marked, it
E enbe sfwayfikept np to the present standard, it
must take the lead of ml other FerUXtams now la
M.B HUNTER, QnfMsn, Gm! reportss—Applied
at themeoTligpounditov sere, upon ever* niter
riwws.* The retoktaerendjyaitawfiitag. Tho
• rows-yteUed Mly doeb e toe neighboring
alternate rows.
w-It'yjt'*
iiaiU. wJT tJ
& Lettara from tba abora named Hamtera, girisc their axpcrieDba ia detail, will b,
a. ad in our descriptive pamphlet. Tlieee pamphlets contaia a treatise on miMfti and
general information ot iotereet to the Pladfor. a ’if—
w PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 FOUHDSy OAffi, v» «>• Or,
Norcmber lal, 1«8, $32 S0-*G5 00.' "
nWH
General Agents for the State at Georgia,
w. r ■ I. a ■ -.1 ' m.- . ..
jan27—tf
a.Hl •
Ko. Ill Bay street, SaTajwah, Ga.
Notice to Planters of Georgia!
ia often the result.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches
TKOCHEd,” and do not take anj-of
imitations that may be offered. 1
SOLD EVSBTWHSU.
xcjs-^oafa,,
iMCfaiu
»»{g“
atnur
THE OLD AND W:
Staadar^;
couflo * aa j Mir op.raM»aaai a» o,aa sad
wc h«. » c*mriufr bbdoi at«maniaKu« win, b.
_ — yTtoMtowj-Mki*
M-AcaiTHMCMt flMtototofielitoC^TSS^t —
B. E. RtoDBS A Cfr, fito« 8* SMto
>y • ^|m - i»tt it#-;! vuilhw fij'.u ,.t! .toti.no*.-* asi
1 ff fo'.u •