Newspaper Page Text
VOI.. 4-NO. 62.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA SATURDAY. MARCH Up 1868
M 'AVS & HERALD
i'UBLIBHKD BY
MASON & ESTILL,
8. «•
MASON.]
[J. H.
, SAVANNAH, GA.
BAV STBBKT. S
TERMS: '
„,v SEWS AMD HERALD *10 00
Single Copies ....
HA . rK S OF AOVKRTISING.
SQUARE is teu measured lines of Nonpareil
. news and Herald.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—‘First insertion, $1 00
ta ~ rrt' each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per
p« r !'‘l Uttr ' ■! •
M ! ,ar0 4dverti«omont8 for one month or longer will
^rtwl at special rates which can he ascertained
tr a
Tallahassee Sentinel of the 12Jh intt.; ;
IfESThuctioN op Warehouses ir at
' w St. Mabjks.—On Friday morning last, the
, KjrriLxfj warehouses of the Pensaeola & Georgia
Hailroad CoxnpaDJ at St. Marks were fired
an'd'Consumed, with 'extensive wharfs; the
whole valued, at not leaa than #3p,Q00, not a
dollar of whioh was covered b/’ insurance.
The general opinion is that the fire was the
work of ap incenpi^.j ,
Besides tby loss to the Company, num
bers of citizens suffered who . had goods fpr
the interior stored, in the warehouses waiting
for transportation.
Some 390 bales of cotton were burned;
most of it insured.
The entire loss to, the Company, indi-
iT^thl **$75^000^*** Companies, ofttint be
Ml ran it* HinU.
The Men Traveller, an intensely Radi-
,licet, contains the following in its issue
of the 3il instant:
Wit inn musket shot of Willard’s Hotel
I t |,e Treasury building at Washington—
1 so tionr the White House that a sharp
er with a long range rille might throw
I.ullot through the brain of a traitor staud-
\w»n the steps—Stands a modes! brick
building, which is as great au annoyance to
fnMdeut Johnson as was Mordeoti the Jew
Htinau of old, because it is a diatiuct and
Xjjiy iniimatiou That his authority is not
nv-rvwiiorc acknowledged. There is no D«-
ulucfit of tin-Government located there,
luilitution maintained at the public cost,
army <>f snl-liers at the door or upon the
premises, and yet it represents a power
ivinch keeps Andrew Johnson from forcible
resistance to the laws of Congress.
Tr.c Grand Army of the Republic has its
ailuuarters there. The organization,
ihoui unknown to our laws, though kept
iuixisieure at no expense to the public,
tin/.‘Mi composed ol citizens engaged in the
u:uy avocations of life, is not the nu
cleus of an army to be formed when the
ril nf it shall arrive, but a force already iu
existence, with the discipline of troops,
, u ]y jn the field and the experience of a
l 0!lg aud hard-fought war lilting them for
duty. 1 heir services may never be required,
he existence of the Grand Array is a
fcinwg guarantee of peace, but it is as for-
luuatts lor the counlry as it is uu pleasant to
imlrew Johnson, that at this trying time in
l,c history of this nation there is a body of
xprienml soldiers, ready, when the signal
hIkiII b«- give n tiom their headquarters, to
spimg forth four hundred thousand strong,
it and willing to meet and conqtter
iriMBon in whatever now form it may pre-
Hcat Itself.
Florida New**,
We clip the following ^teiiti from ’ the
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
JVlecljcal.
i*- i
i i y
0. Ou W
| lLMBflLD’S ELOJD EXTRACT juCBU U
- pleasant ia taste and odor, free from a)l inju
rious properties, auj
lists iq its action, j <-•
More Incbnbiabism.—-On Thursday night
last, the corn-crib of B. W. Smithwick, in
the Contrwville neighborhood, in this oounty,
was set on firo and consumed \yitb its con
tents of About 500 bushels of oorn! The fire
communicated to the fodder in the yard, and
some 10,000 ponnds were burnt. On Satur
day night his feuoe was fired in five different
places by the same miscreants. ' Thus an
industrious laborer has been deprived of tha
means of working bis farm, whereby bis own
family not only suffers, but laborers are de
prived of employment.
Mors Robberies.—One evening last week,
while the lamily of Mr. J. R. Bradford wore
at tea, some mgua entered the adjoining
room and stole therefrom a work box belong
ing to Mrs. Bradford, whioh cpntained
about $200, besides many other valuable
articles Ihe rogue was well acquainted
with the premises and the habits of the
family, and is no doubt some one employed
by Mr. B„ or that had been previously em
ployed. This is five times that Mr. B. has
been robbed in the last five months.
-piOR vottit&nrriov or incootiwen'e of
JP Urine, irritation, inflammation or ulceration oi
Colonel J. J. Williams was also robbed
one night last week of a fine set.of harness*
He also has been a victim a number of times,
and to considerable extent; of late.
THE NEWARK. STEAM MAN.
Thh DkB'.sms of an African Kino and
is Court.—A recent lecture delivered in
Philadelphia Monsieur Du Chaillu thus de-
i/riiioa the dresses of a negro King and hia
Cuiut with whom he met in his travels in
Africa:
"King Diopo was dressed in a swallow-
tailed coat, about the stylo our grandfathers
wore, ami that we must have procured fiom
N iue traveller, and nothing else besides!
115 Prime Minister bad on a white shirt, one
vc lost, and which could not have been
washed lor two year.-*, and nothing else.
Tiit- second head man h id a necktie on, and
liiiigel'o! The third head man had a
baton and nothing else! Another one .of
Hi** suit wore a pa*r of shoes, aud nothing
: After the King and bis Minister;
Ins wives. His chief wife carried an
umbrella, aud wore nothing else besides.’
limid Murder in Jasper County.
A correspondent of the Macon Telegraph
relates the particulars of a metanoholy oc-
CQirence. It appears that about sundown
onSiturday evening, 29th ult., youug Reid
•ett, son of Win. C. Leverett, liviug
near Sandy Hill, rode over to the house of
Mr. Newton, not over two miles, to spend
the evening. On returning home after night,
lie was waylaid by a burly negro fellow
named Greeu Pearson, iu the employ of Mr.
Newton, aud as young Leverett. approached,
unarmed, and unsuspecting any danger, the
negro fired ou him with a revolver, dis-
clmrging three shots, only ono taking effect
in the h«ud. The negro then lushed upon
him with a club and knocked him down, aud
ilcliborately cut his throat—then dragged
hint to | he creek aud fastened the body to
the bottom by the aid of roots, where it rc-
mained until last Thursday. The negro, in
the meantime returned to his employment,
auilwlitn suspected and arrested, went to
hie creek aud, in the presence of the father,
hfutbur and friends of his viotim, released
the body and brought it to the bank. The'
only reason given by the murderer for the
il ' t is. that bn was mad with the youth for
trivial cause. He has been committed
f ’ir trial.
His Arrival in N«w York—How H« Looks
ami W hut Il« is Going to Do,
-Mokiiy Rkdivivus.—A somewhat startling
minor comes t (J us from the northwestern
portion of Virginia. Residents in Loudon
valley and vicinity allege that Mosby, the
Morions rebel huahwacker during the war,
>s again marshalling his chins to aid Andrew
Johnson iu his usurpations. For some time
! )1WI dn-se men have been getting their arms
111 readiness tor some purpose, and have
<1 - u ‘ le reeeutly become so obnoxious in their
coodnoi that the loyal people of that section
•‘reclaimed, and ask protection from the
Government, or authority to organize for
a-ready been assembled at one time, and
pleader boasts his ability to march into
Washington with a thousand men, and wipe
oui t otigress. Perhaps it is the intelligence
" alogby’s preparations that accounis for
, Ue lucr eused confidence manifested by A.
Cl.runide, March 11.
t ho Iasi fe w days.— iVashinyton
A Terrible Tragedy.
A IIroxhku Moutally Wounds Another,
. HK ‘ N lvil -w Himself.—One of those terrible
The inventor and exhibitor of the Newark
Steam Man, (Mr. Zadoc Dederick,) has im
proved the occasion of the Barnaul fire ex
citement by hiring rooms in the opposite
house—on Broadway—for the purpose of ex
hibiting this eighth wonder of the world. Ag
a speculative enterprise, the idea must have
been a success, for at 10 o’clock ‘this morn
ing, A large number of persons had congre
gated at the door clamorously seeking admis
sion. Amongst those who eou^ht idmission
was one of our reporters,.who thns describes
his interview with this last specimen of the
<jenus homo: • *■
Mr. Steam Man is a person of dMbmand
ing presence, seven feet nine inches in his
Blocking vamps, weighs 500 pounds, meas
ares 200 inches round the wsisi, aud deci
dedly bucolic in general appearance. At
this early hour in the morning he. was rather
in dishabille, and minus his pants. This cir
cumstance, though detracting rather from
his comeliness, was yet more than counter
balanced by the greater facilities it gave for
the study of, human anatomy—and was
eagerly availed of for that purpoA®. The legs
are made ol irou oranks, screws, springs, ad
iu fiaitum, not quite as attractive iu exterior
as those we see iq the weekly pictorials, but
qvideutly of greater durability and strength.
1'he motion of the legs is almost /me siwti/e
to that of the human extremities, .and. the
manner iu which they are set agoing strik
ingly calls to mind thu philosophic apostro
phe of the human donkey to his namesake,
“How fearfully and wonderfully we are
made. ” The abdominal region is oecupied by
a good sized furnace, whioti was in full blast.
1'he steam man’s boiler is delicately eon-
coaled ffom the profanity of the publio gaze,
hut is presumed to be somewhere above the
furnace. This complex piece of machinery
once, got out of order, but was happily re
stored after a careful investigation of the
cause, and the application of the appropriate
remedy. The steam whistle is fixed in his
mouth, the gauge at the back ot the bead,
and the safety valve in an appropriate posi
tion. He wears a large stove pipe hat—
stove pipe literally, for it is through the cra
nium the tunnel passes. His hands are
gloved, a good moustache ornaments his
face, and in outward garb he is rather good
looking titan otherwise.
Thu steam man proper is but a figure
head, as it were, of a handsome pLieton, ca
pable of accommodating four persons, ; tor
guther with a tank to contain half a day’s
supply of water and a bunk for a day’s coal.
The • entire driving machinery is at the.
rear of the steam man, and within easy grasp
of the driver sealed on thu front seat, who,;
at any^ time, oau increase or ..diminish ike
speed, turn, stop, curve, eto. Twenty
pounds of steam will set the man iq motion,
aud twenty cents’ worth of ^out will work
him for a day-r=*o the inventor'says. \
It was the original intention of Mr. Defie-
rick to have exhibited the steam tn/ua to-day
iu full rilimiug motion, bat this he says
would not ba permitted by 3 theVinsurance
company. He aayfl y that he cku easily ac
complish a mile in two minutes on a level
course, and offers td test this on Long Is*
laud Course as soon as the weather *ets
fiue. The engine is four-horse powqr. and
the man takes thirty inches in each stride.
Perhaps the most extraordinary attribute of
the animal is the faculty of stepping oyer nil
obstructions not higher than a foot. /Of
course all thesd assertions are ths inventor’s
and hot the result of the reporter’s investi
gations.) It or he may be -detached from the
plneton and yoked to a sleigh or any kind of
wagou. Mr. Dederick is ready to procreate
steam at a cost of !$300 apiece. He will also
shortly produce a steam horse adapted to
ploughiug and the heavier kinds of draught
and burden.
Whether the steam pan prove of any
practical good or not, lie Is unquestionably
a great curiosity.—AT. Y. Express.
ffagediuj, which appal by the magnitude of
itui Crime ’ am ! which was evidently the im-
fWi°* P asa * on » occurred at Geneva, on
iicnfar? ^ oljlam the following par-
jj' ate Tuesday afternoon two brothers,
^oi^ad Lumpkin, between the
twenty and twenty-three years, of a
iglily
^enectabie and religious family, liv-
tht- U « 8 n^ >D0Va * Wwre re, uruiog home from
Uaeh«.~ vv h (ire they had been working.
1 was uihun ed upon a mule. • Arriving
thei r " >iler ‘ ,J £ Pl QCe » both stopped to water
AQiiuals. James asked his brother to
ki? H 8 ntole a little,
•knits kmlcMi ....
Smead.
He refused, when
in th J **i U f >0U au d stabbed him twice
imr t -f a od once in the back—mak-
Tiift Hashes—aud left him for dead:
liom VVo l , i 1( ^ C( i nian was found and carried
but ‘ , was alive Wednesday morning,
fciy U0 h°l>c8 were entertained for his reoov-
excir ie ft move(;i by remorse, and evidently
nr ,J . by temporary insanity, immediately
hf “! Jtu ‘ (1 to Geneva. Going to a drug
le eu ‘lcftVortd to procure a bottle of
jjj anu,n > but the druggist would only sell
UtJ lw V ounces. Going into the open air,
in* 0 ,- ve d» tt8 night had now commenced,
alo PPbed the vial to his lips, and drank
in. 1 a tablespoonful. This not producing
,l ti • ,‘ al e t-ffect, he went into a store, and .
l>e h aporchase a pistol. None was to^qtes! interval, all Hrftfnn fifteen mini
t 0 1 He asked a gentleman in the
thic i h v 8 ®° one be owned. ~
a f le 8 ;“ e P™yed with it a few m< _
li ( . , Proceeded out of the door, wbeu
*ar , S l ! le just above his right
fcfcai-u tlie weapon. The ball passed
fi. w . y through his head. He lived only a
tt, e “V®™* brain oozing through the hole ail
lie had |?L* ept ul ^ ve doubtless by the opiate
Destitution in ; South Carolina.—The
Baltimore Gazette says that the following
extract from a letter from Society Hill,
South Carolina, will give some idea of the
destitution in portions of which we hear so
much: ,. . . . .
“A white woman has just left my gate de
daring to me and my family that she is
‘starving.’ Her looks indicate it; shs, doubt
less, is telling the truth. Another woman
(white) whom we know, passed along only
half an hour ago, declaring to us the same
thing, ‘I am starving- * We did ,not turn
them away; but all ’ that we can do is little,
▼ery little. One begged for only one peok
of meal. We could not give it, because we
did not have it to give; We have given
these very poor as long as we had it to give,
and nowtbey.it seems, must starve. My
heart grows sick at the sight of this starva
tion. . „ .
‘T make this simple statement' to you,
hoping that it may be within your influence
to place in my.hands some small means for
these poor people. I do not ask for much
lor them; but even small Means .would sus
tain many lives. There ‘afrfl numbers here,
white (and blaqk too),.in tfce same condition
of Wretched helplessness."
"A. 'iil/'Jlhi
.'I3IJ;T3 fl"•<>!*;
H ELHBOLD'S EXTRACT RUi'Hn five. lM»Ub
and vltror lo the fr»me, and bloom to th ; pallid
cheek. Debility is accempaniftfl by man? alanriing
symptoms, and it no treattBeotT4)ahbinitti-d to Con
sumption, lngasitj or epileptic fits easue.
the bladder or kldneja, dlseaies of the ppnetraie
•laqdg, stone ia tbe bladder, ealcolQi, gra>el or brick
dual deposits, and all d leases of tbe bladder, ktd-
aeya and dropsical swelling!,
USB H*LMBOLD*S FLUID BXTBACT BUCHU.
E
. NPBRtGiRD AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS,
'J *>i both Wes, uad IIKLMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BUCHKJ. It will give brisk and energetic leeliugs,
and enable yau to sleep well. , •
1
< i U.
T ake no more unpleasant and unsafe
Remedies lor enp eassnt and dangerous dts-
eas^s. Use HELHBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU AND
IMPBOYBD ROSE WASH.
To lonend tbe various ordinances of the city of Sa
vannah in relation:-to the Fire Department *}f
Savannah, and to increase the efficiency of said.
Department.
Section 1. The Major and Aldermen of the city pr
Savannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain.
That it shall not. hereafter be lawn tor any organic
;atlon of firemen to have any thing to da or to be
jonneded with the Savannah Fir* Department inde
pendently of and without the oeneeut of the Citjr
Council, and Connell shall hereafter use its best ef
forts to prevent the incorportion of any new Are earn-
pany la the city of Savannah, but not to prevent the
renewal of any existing charrer of a Are company.
Sections. And it is farther ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, That hereafter every engine or
S ther article or thing used for the extinguishment ol
re, and put into the service of tbe city, shall, with
out respect .to ownership, be considered the property <
.of the city, bo far as that the same shall never be
withdrawn from service without thirty days previous
notice to the City Council; and every such engine or
article or thing as aforesaid shall be received into
service as aforesaid only on the foregoing express
condition,
Section 3. And it in farther ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, That no steam fire engine or other
apparatus of any description shall not hereafter be
assigned to any private work or enterprise, or used
the lain, or be removed, or carried or placed beyond
the proper station assigned to it, without the written
consent of the Chief Fireman and the approval of
tlfe Mayor.
<8eclion 4. And it is farther ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid, That every fire company having con
trol or management of a steam fire engine shall have
tbe right to elect its engineer, under the fallowing
rules. Bach company shall notify tbe Ohier Fireman
of such election, and he shall at once appoint a com
mittee ol three engineers, who shall form an exam
ining bok-d; and 4 f the eugineer elected be found
competent, the Chief Hreiuan shall approve the elec
tion and forthwith send the action of the exaniiniog
board to Council for confirmation; and no person
siiuU b a lowed to becume a candidate for engineer
us-t*e he shall produce certificates of proper quatifi-
cations fmm engineers well known to be oompeteut
judge; or such qualifications.
Section 5. And it is further ordained by the antho.
rity aforesaid, That each fire company managing a
steam engine shall be allowed oue hundred dollars
per month for ordinary expenses, and so much oi
au.v ordinance as allows salary or compensation to
engineers of fire companies is heteby repealed; this
’U-rtionto take effect as from the first day of January
lost. 1 •'
.-ection 6. Audit is farther ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That it shall not be lawful for any en
gineer pf or attached to any steam fix f engine to put
on a presume of moreth-in seventy ponnds of steam,
unless ordered to do so by the ChP*r Fireman, undei
4 penalty of thirty dollars for each and every viola
tion of this prohibition; and it shall be the dntyof
each engineer to have hi« engine in proper working
iider al/er return from a fire and before leaving the
t; g'aid or his lodgings All necessary repairs of
■uginusor other fi o apparatus'shall, before being
mado.be repor.ed immediately to the officers of such
eugia*-, who wii notify the lame to the Chief Fire
man or Ii.-sp etiug Officer of trie Department, who
will order the noccss-iry repairs made, unless they be.
ofmxgtiitude, and then liny shall only bo made with
the consent of th - Mayor.
BectioU 7. And it is further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid, That contests for superiority of steam
fire eugiut h at fires are hereby expressly forbidden;
nor shall any engine ever bo put or need to its utmost
capacity or fist without the consent of the Chief Fire
man, who will see to the utility of having such tests
made at the annual parade, wnen two hundred feet
oi the best Aoa« will be furnished of the capacity of
two hunured and fifty pounds to tl>6 inch, and which
hose will be used for iba: purpose and no other. For
every violation ot any provision of t.his section a fine
of twenty dollars may be imposed; besides which, in
ai.y case where damage may be done to private pro
perly by any fire engine or other apparatus, and for
which the city may be 1-uble, such damage shall be
collected from ih» managers of such engine or appa
ratus.
section 8. And it is further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid, That it Bliall be lawful for any esgine,
hose cart or hook und bidder track to take the mot-t
available route in going to afire; but, on returnfog.
It shall not oe luwiul for such engine, cart or truck
to bo carried on or over any side-walk or through any
square, or through the Market, under a penalty of
thir y dollars on the person orpersous violating this
Section; and any damnge done to a pavement or to
private property shall be Inirne and paid for by the
man igt-rs of the fire companies by whose fault the
dtimago m.-ty be done.
Secifon 9. Aud it is further ordained by the autho
rity aiorceuid, That in case of any disagreement be-
twe-eu a fire company and the chief officer or officers
of the Fire Department, from al cged insnbordlna-
ilon negi-ctoi duty or otbe-wieo the sjano shall,
after the ota agency is over, tie referred to the M;-.yor
for hi arbiti ament, with the right of either i t the
parti- s to take an appeal to the City Connell, 1 who
shall finally decide ihe matter; an 1 all ordinances or
parts of ordinanc s,,so far as they militate with this
ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed in Con oil, March 4th, 1868.
MARTIN J. FOKl>,
Mayor i ro tern.
Attest—James Stewart, Clerk of Council*.
m T—lot
GLORY O, MAW W SITfRUGTR.—There-
fore the nervous and debditated shou'd imme
diately BBS HELHBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
[ AN HOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re
gained by HELHBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
B HATTERED CONSTITUTION* RESTORED BY
HKLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
^ itHaOED'S EXTRACT BUCHU ^AND Dfl-
ppmrxD ROSE WASH*cores secret and deil-
PROVID ROHE WA8H> cores secret and dell-
disorder* in all their staae?, at little expose,
little or no change in diet, no incoovenlenoe, ami no
hxpesnre. it is pleasant in taate and odor, imme
diate In iMMtion, and free from nil Injurious pro-
per lies.
.ode:
h ad taken.
[Columbus, (Ga.) Sun, 12th inst.
A Singular Phbnomrnon.—At Appleton,
Wisconsin, about two weeks since, at a little
past midnight, while snow was falling Cast,
three bright fl’ushes wej’e seen at R i
1itea! interval, all HrfUrfn flfteeb mintftfer Tb®’
store flWies were like li^toiog,
. Procuring x>wed by heiavy eoncassioos that roaae tne
a few moments, and* windows rattle and houses jar throughout
the city. Next morning there was found in
the Snow a dark substance, visible for miles
around. This, on dissolving Abe snow, waa
found to be a floe reddish sand. Those who
melted enow for washing: or' calinar^ pur
poses found this sand: in each qaaotiUes as
made the water imflt for use. The phenom
enon has not been explained.' • ***
HELHBOLD’S FLUID KXTHACT BUCHU
is tf e^rtnin core for diseases of the
BLADDER?, KIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY. OR
GANIC WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
And all disease* of the :i .
URUffARY ORGANS,'
Whether existing in
MALI OR FEMALE, '
From whatever cause originating, and no matter of
; HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases ot these organs require toe use of a diu
retic.. If no treatment Is sa>mltted to, Consumption
or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are
supported from these sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
And that of Posterity Aepeods upoa .prpmpt usd or a
reliable remedy.
HkUIBOliD’l EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upward of eighteen'yean, prepared by
H..T. HELM BOLD, Dauooisr,
No. 5t>4 BrpS^Viy. Neir York.
No. lGfleitM** Philadelphia, Pa
ri
: ; U i. -D-h
,UV!I(
j:i
Price, JLM P« BotlJft -or Six BoUte. for ftM.
' i I De)lr.r«l L> any iMl»
roLDBt DSBOOISM CWYtmiRE.
ANOIUMNANCE
JEWELRY.
V. W. SKIFF,
129 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH,
T AKES THIS METHOD of saying to his Southern
riemlH in 8-ivanuah, and the whole Rtatc of
OeorgiH, that he is now connected with and is one
uf the firm, well known as the
BAILEY MilMIRI1 CO.
‘ 181 Broadway,
NEW YORK CITY.
This House being extensively engaged in the manu
facturing of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Aro prepared to famish the entire trad© with every
description of this kind of Goods, at as low figures
for same quality and upon as accommodating terms
as other dealers iu the same lire of business.
In this connection Mr. £klflf would add. while
hundrt dsof his.r*~»*giafriends are knowing to the
fact, that hia long stay among *hom and his close
attention to business ga«e him the right and tiUe to
un intimate knowledge of all and everything apper
taining to the Watch, Jewelry and- Fancy Goods
business. He would now nay to them that he has
intimate commercial relations with all the leading
bouses in hia trade in Nr w 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 faithfally carry out : their
wishes and instruct ions, and ever to study (he pecu-
uiarv Interest of either individuals or firms.
ianl-tf
In Store and for Sale,
>ROWN COFFEE SUGAR, .
B ’ CRUSHED SUGAR,
Kits Mackerel, half barrels Mackerel.
WILLIAMS, WAED & McINTlRE.
feb4
DICKSON’S
IMPROVED COfTON SEED
TOR SALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
fob28-tf No. 4 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE
Furs and Skins.
JJSBR, OTTER, NINE, RACCOON, etc., bought
’ for shipping; alao,
Hides, Beeswax and 'Wool.
feb!9—MAF4W
CHARLES LRDLIB,.
SI 2 Bay sL, foot of Jefferson.
HAY! HAY!
JN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASER?,
Landing and for sale by
WILLIAMS, WARD A MoINTIRB.
BOOK-KEEPING.
j-^UFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Don-
tde Entry—Price . $3 75
Harris* Book-keeping,
For sale at
.*fobS4
KSTILL’s NEWS DEPOT,
Bu'l street, next to the Pont Office.
Jas. ’W. Keogh.,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANGER,
H as REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson and
President streets to the
COHNEB OF WHITAKBB
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mhl—tf - - . v
LADING, - RE-
/~YHECK8V DBAlfTd, BILLS OF
KJ OBIPTS. Ac... neatly printed at toe NEWS AN*
HERALD IQB OFFICE, BajRtteet.
*?!' P
• * ».
-^9 ’’ ’ nn
,. . Ulu|s» Jut 11
The Proprietor, haring his Agents In Europe, aud receiving a large Stock, is prepared to Sell,
at PBliCES which will be AS LOW as they can be Bought in .New fork or
Philadelphia, the following GOODfi: - >"
PAINTS, GARDEN
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods; Sponges, Etc.
Legal Notices.
S TATE OF GEQRGU-frWBERTY CUUNTX.—To
all whom it inay poncm^i, .
Whereas, 8. A, Fraser’ will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters DleihUfeory as Executor on the
estate of Joseph- Quartertfian, of said county, de
ceased: . ,„ ,i.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon I ah 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 begntnted.
Witness iny official signature, this 3d day of Fen-
rnary, 1868. ! ' ’ " ,: W.P. GIRARDEAU,
jfe>)13—larn6m Ordinary Of Liberty connty.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—’)
^ all whom It may concern L
Whereas, Jesse Brewer and John P. Mell w*U ap
ply at the Court of Ordinary lor, Letters Ditunisaory
as Administrators on ihe estate of James E. Mcl'aii,
of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite ahd admonish dll
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore the first Monday in August next, otherwise
said Letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 82* day of Janu-
uary, 1868. W. P. GIRARDEAU,,
jan24—lam6m. , { O. L^O.,
0_EORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY —Sixty daysaf.er
date ^plication will be made to the Ordinary
oi Liberty county for. leave to sell all the LANDS
belonging to the estate of Joseph A. Anderson, dec’d.
' ‘ r JASSE BREW SR,
an24—Iaw8m • • • Administrator.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Levi Dewitt'and Wtn. W. Lincoln win
apply at the Court-of Ordinary for Letters Disrais-
sory an Execaiors on Die estate of Catherine P. llay-
uen, deceas'd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be aud appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore the first Monday in June next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witnoss my official signature this 16th day of
November, 1867. D. A. O’BYRNB,
nov 18—lam6in ■ ii:Jt 5 O..C.C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Thomas B. Wheeler will apply at the
Court oi Ordinary tor Letters Dismisepry as Admin
istrator on the estate of Win. G. Ropiuson, oi said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admohishall whom
it may concern to be and appear before suid Court, to
mskc objection (if any thoy have) on or before'the
first Monday in July next, otherwise said let
ters will be granted.
Vitness my official signature this 2Sth day of De
cember, 1867. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
JaDl—lam6m O. L. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—TO
O’
13 all whom it may concern:
Where is, Ann C. Ilart has applied to the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration de bonis !
non npon the estate of 8arah M. Gould, iats of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the heirs and credltois of said estate
to file iheir objections, if any, on or before the first
Monday in April, otherwise said .letters will: be
grunted. , ;ll! | -
Witnexs my official signature this 2Sth day of Feb
ruary, 1868. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
ml)8—iatolm o- L. C.
TATE OP ^BORGIA—t;JBrittTY COUNTY—
o *_
D T»K!1 whomtt uiiv concern:
Whereas, Ann A). Hurt ban applied, to toe Court of
Ordinary, for Letters of Administration de bonis non
upon the estate of George W. Dunham, late of said
county, deceised:
'fiiese are, therefore, to cite ard-admonish all and
siifoular th'f/hetr* and creditors of said esiate to file
their objections (if any) on or before the first Mon
day in April, othererwis'H skid * letters will be
granted.*' ,5 ‘ T ’ ■ ' ' ''
Witness my official signature this 28th day of Feb
ruary, 186S. W. R. GIRARDEAU,
inli2-law4w . o. L. C. (
Administrator’s Notice:
L persons having claims against the estate
of Pierce Bader, deceased, will present them
duly attested within the time prescnlieii i>y law, and
all persons indebted to said estate will come forward
and make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
P. M. NIGHTINGALE,
mh2—law6w Administrator.
BUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
YUST RECEIVED BY STEAMERS FRESH AD-
O DITION8 to oar already HEAVY STOCK of
Goods!
Staple and Fancy
And whioh we are determined to sell at
Such Prices
A. vQl defy competition, ooneliting in part of—
0ABE8 PRINTS AND DELAINES,
CASES BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS,
CASES KENTUCKY JEANS AND SATI
NETS,
CASES CA8SIMERE8 AND CLOTHS,
CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN,
BALES SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
BALES BLANKETS .AND SHAWLS,
TUT.bs LINSEY8 aND FLANNELS, Ac.
Einstein &
HOTS 151 CONGRESS STAEET.
To the Ladies I
FRENCH DRESS
. - ) — AND—
C LOAK-M AK IN G !
L. LOUI8, haying engaged one of Madam
I«. DRURY’S Drees and cloak Cutters, tt now
prepared to CUT. FIT and M4K3 LA DIFS’ and
CHILDREN’S DRESSES. CLOAKS, BASQUES, etc.,
ot the latest fashions and in the highest style of the
art. Ladles* Dresses Cot and Basted, and warranted
to At, Mr $2-<X>: Paper)Pattern» for Ladies’ Waists,
warranted to If. WpeM*; Gored presses and Skirte,
50 cents eioh. Embroidery, Stomping and Needle
Work in all its branches promptly executed.
gey LAMES TAUGHTT-TOOUT by Madam Drury’s
,mpr caU atK». *tr*.t,
f«bl*^tf ^"7? 7 r <r ^~ UP HTAIlm.
For Sale,
eto.. eto.' tW“ AWMIMGS
natod not to mildew.
Three-Bushel
Salt, Gunny.
k. I, BBAUJttXT.
I
NITROGENlZED
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer
■ ilA . a* io t*.):,j - >v.ii ,
For Cotton, Corh, Wheat, Pdas; Garden Vegetables &c.
IT IB COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS BACH IN AND OF TOELF A VIGOROUS^*?
-• I- f ’ l ~ . . *
Fertilising *Agen<3y l*
•*1K
11 -I mv/ : j.. ;u *
They are used ia their PURE STATE, and combined in the $UPER-PH0SPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE The practical expe
rience given bolovv of planters daring the past season, fully eatabliih all the advaa gea
claimed for this well known Fertilizer. :i . .
ReceiY«d the “Highest Premiufih” awarded to Fertilizers by the American Institute of
New York, held October, 1867: / ' j , . ,. ,
For full report, with analysis made by tl^q Committee of the Institute* composed of Dr
C. E. Buck, Prof. J. Q. Boole, and other prominent Chemists, asp Pamphlets.
The distinguishing (eatnre of this Super-Phosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that
all ol its ingredients are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition
to quickly become soluble in the soil, and be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral, materials. ! lo .
The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in Mapes’ Snper-Phosphate, to meet
the requirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and (South Carolina soils, is folly proved
by tbe experience of Planters, who testify that whenever they applied the same to land
noted for rusting Cottoo, the disease was entirely corrected attd a healthy, vigorous
growth produced, on the same land. '• I
/ ian Gaauo and other Fertilizers have failed to secure a healthy,growth.]
THOMAS. 8. SALTER, Washington connty) Ga.*
TESTIMONIALS.
. £.:*-• - '-iLj
MnlTBIKIH, 1 AUtoo. A
A ton of Peruyian and found tiw yonlt but one-half:
jis, compared wl’h Mapes* 8uper-Phosphate. Soil
r Dr. E. PARSONS, Sandersville, Washington ep. |
Ga.aays:—My observation fs that Mapes*"Super*
Phosphate isL preventive against rtirt in Gotbni
Hns about doubled the Cotton and - trebled the Corn-
s done belter tuau Peruvian pquud fur pound. .
mostly sapdy, with cU|i Mbttoii. Marked difference
In-siae of toe balls in fhvor of Mapes’ Soper-Phoa-
nbate, Oh cabbage plants tooto^eased gn
;WSfl about 100 per cenh.
J. W. SnOTT, of the same sect'on, reports that his
crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far fnore
afft Cted by drouth and excessive rains than- where
Mapes- Super .phosphate was used, shall use
Mapt-s’ iu preference to any Fertiliser he has seen
used by hiS neiglrbbrs. ,,T ’ • :
I
. V (4
W. H. SPARKS. Eft ton ton. Ga„ repovts:—Qmlanfl
* * ' > had i
where tbe uumanared woulu yield one.
8uper-Phbsphat.'. applying it as a top-dress I ft
is considered by al I have had the best garden this'
year in SouihweBteru Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON, Fort Valley, Ga., reports:—
Mapes* Super-Phosphate has doahled the crop of
Ootton in every ease reported, and some report it
D. A. WARNOCK, Beach branch, fe. C., reports
in laud which alw.iys 1 rusted' Cotton IncYeased ihe
Drop two-fold, as find Cotton as he has seen tots year.
Prevented rnst. Four rows un manured rusted in
finely. Has h?at Peruvian Gnano in, < hismelg^mr-
hoo>i. Bqlieyeg it to be the best manure now to uaq
* E. R. LILES, Lilesville, And*»rson District, 8.U1,
reports:—as compared with Paravton Guano and-
g apes’ Saper-I'hoBpbate, the re- nit was decideMy
i favor of Mapes' snper-Phosphate, ajtfibutable
beyond doakt to the fact that the ravages of the
rust were not, by a marked diffe-ttiite) to be seen
where it was applied, as where tha other manures
n -a,,,
I gromk
j6rh-B. HJ*IB MhM, S. C.:—Cotton wa« made
per here mom Mm* Soluble Pacific «noao. same
quantity •*/ each (150 ponnds) n^ei to the acre; cul
tivated in toe same mfitiner. M'apes* Super phos
phate more than doubled th* yield of cotton.
B. J. VENNING. Christ-Church Parish, & C..
vis«aj«G, Gunss -Ganich Parian, a. C.. rv
ports:—Oiie application or 20C pounds Mapes* Super-
Phospliate prr. acro .made-toe Cotton grow to the
height of six feet, where it grew, only two feet toe,
iyear.iieldre. Considers Mapes* Snper Phosphate tbe
BEST FERTILIZER FOB SEA ISLAND OOTTON, .
and pould safely recommend it to all planters.
; fi , • : i -♦_••! 1 • • .•.
Ac RB4NS, SpvUobnt,. 8. C. atd.d-.Used
a40 pound* per acre, applied May 18tfa. Can safely
say never saw a more-vigorous growth imparted'to
Cotton from the use or any manure. Satisfied the
use hi Mapes’ Super-Phosphate pays hundreds.
•W< A. - MERIWETHER, VUle Cure is, near Co.um-
haH more tban doabled their crop. Om '.Wheat and j^datS: Cgr«v^ta-toMrfiipes»8uittAP«>^hats has
Oats the insult was veiy,gaGstoctory.
ttb special i
p. c. PBltBiiTds, Vdd<MU,deoi^ Writes—
^rpectaUgM, on torn. .
sad garden _ VefHublea was most marked __
!M?* PEs^Htowtord, it
other YertiUsars now in
.us^j tl -.;iloiq
M. B HUNTER, Quitman, Ga,, reports ^-Applied'
St tile rate of U0 pounds P^.acre, npqn' everv alter
nate-ftfUrrOWa/ The result vxu trut/astonishing: The
manure^ yowa yieldsd fully dothls Ahe neighboriiff
. J u; '- 1
1 1 j i- :) ‘ »iu t«* --q !
W Letters from the above named Planters, giving their ezpetieiiee’^iil detail, will b
a n d in onr descriptive pamphlets. These paiaphleW contain n treatise on mannree and
general information oi. interest, to the Planters t I
•r PUiqE, PER TON QF 2,000 POUNDS CASH, *58 60. Or. cash, $32 SO; fajnUi
November 1st, 1868, $32 60^465 00. ’T '
PURSE A THOMAS,
(General
jah27—tf
Agents for the State of
• •••• *'*« ,l! -•*' f . «jrJ hgjmi
lift 111 Bay nttettj' Baramh^ea* )
Notice to Planters
RHODES’
rdonmlSSO,' «.«>
It., bat J -at th.t Irbo.ld s ite ttf th. OMMntlon
We VM Mt.bl.bed . CENTRAL DEPOT AT SJtVANWt
- DBSi
\ aI** : .In- ' > ipl ‘ :Cf.^ Jt ?fi.)
TOWb8hJMtOTSM.irUeW.wlU^MMHWtl.
B. M. RHODES * <*.,
fob8—2m
ii t t Utyii'i.’
waitMia—
t>j t,- ajir-wNtf> t»sA atij atyltni
82