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VOL. 4—NO. 70.
Umau.
! mvAmssi-Georgia tuesdai, mar®: 2* ises
..A. .. >v. ■ .1 • •- : "i! \ ’ . • I--.., • hr
XJEWS & HERALD.
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«?
A Ca«« of Kndic»I Dissection.
pana’s analysis of President Johnson is so
m’eurate as to be worth reproduciag. Mjr.
lohnsou is. he mjb, in common phrase, “a
lilnwer" He ia eouceitud, opinionated and
ill-willed ; is as ready to take affront as a
"tall ill the gladiator ring when the scarlet
tin i« flaunted in bis lace. Like Miss Dom-
liivV dug. lie is always harking at some irn-
attmarv fnc around the corner. In conver-
Zmu ho is ioud, loquacious, presuming,
nognacions, never listeus to the other side ;
wags his head and says to the man he ia tmt-
tuu-bnling and hnriog. “You agree with me
in this nods significantly, and declares to
lilt silent nud nt-ary auditor, “Wa nndur-
s!»n:l each other on this point.” In fine, he
i. uuo nl those ill-bred, coarae-graiued, thick-
,ginned sort id men who, at the cud of a long
interview, wherein ho has talked at you
rather limn with you, loaves you with themil
h liet that you have concurred with hisst.te-
tncnrji, becanse yon did not fiercely and in
aMrds'givo ititn the lie, and that you have
made sundry promises (o him, because in re-
nsr. to his propositions, you did not rise
hum your chair and kuock him duwu.
Tim reader will recollect that the writer of
the above paragraph, Mr. Dana, of the New
York Stm, applied some mouths since to Mr.
Johnson fur the Collector's Office in that
city, and failed to obtaio it.
New Talc* BV a'WizAbd.—Meidyiile
(Ohio) ‘‘Republican” gives the following
explanation of ilid reported sUltffhr of Ain-
umefcs ate
derspa, the magician : f r , r
By Tater advices if appenri tiaf the men-’
sage was only a ruse to decoy the
“birds" into the hands of tha “fowler,
,be b “ k
j OMoj' behold the
uniortniatehustjand wb® ; kad (by report)
murdered hit little child and bowb out hie
own brains, appeared before the astonished
couple, and took a. seat iu the omnibus op
posite them. The scene can be beitpr im
agined than described. Suffice that tftS
Professor directed his would be successor to ,
fork over what stamps he might haye be
longing to th® late Mr. A ; whereupon, as
report bath it, he shelled out a#me ^o,500.
i Tha Professor seems to have been quite
satisfied With the Wood, already shed, as he
did not proceed to blow out the brains of tjke
man who had run away with bis wile. The
unfortunate woman passed through this city-
going E isfc oh her way home, it is hoped a
wises and better woman. As for the Pro
fessor he has performed a little- of sligbt-of
band which has oolipaed anything laifidown
Mrs. Anderson is quite £ood^oo£ing7 and
youug. , She amiearedygwatly dejected when 1
t he news reached her of the death of her
husband and child, and a* aho rett troud on
her way Eist, she was a forlorn otijfect. She
is cast otf by her husband' and ‘has been
abandoned by the .graceless soamp that lured'
her away.
The SUualiQn In Georgia.
We are glad to see that our friends iu Gcor-
fji t nre delsrmined to vote against the Con
stitution proposed for iliat State, and to con-
ii-rtt for tiie ollices. If they oannot twsat the
Cous'i'Utiou, they are determined to elect
thi Governor aud General Assembly. If
tin-v cannot carry all of the Congressional
Di't’icts, they are determined at least to di
vide the Southern vote iu Congress. This is
ah cicelleut Jiue of action. The same spirit
exists now in Mississippi. The Jackson
Clarion says:
“Lei us work in season and out of season
—by day and by night with all the energies
of our natures and with all the slieugth of
our conviction?, against the attempt to force
tv negro constitution upon us—but the grand,
inspiring idea ot our policy should be not
only to defeat that abomination, but to pre
serve whatever may be in our power from U19
blight of Radical rule. If we cannot save
all let us save whatever we may be able.” .
A 1 , the first election under the latest Act
of ngres* occurs in (Borgia, we bid bur
Irit-Jid'* in that State not to let the election
go by default. They must save whatever
they may b» able to save. By all means
have die Governor and the Oopgresaman.
The Governor can protect you from the
evil 1 fleets of the Radical constitution and
epiibio you to have a new convention to re
model the constitution immediately. The
iVingressiuen can vote with the next Demo
cratic House, mlinit the legitimately elected
bouihem members and exclude the bogus
numbers from Alabama. We fervently pray
lual G .orgia will act as tnougk no confl
uence can. l»e placed in the pledges of tbe
general government- Alabama reposed her
faith m the piighted word of a Radical Cou-
givss uud was betrayed.
We are sorry to see, however, that Geor
gia has two Conservative candidates runuing
lor Governor—Jud^,e A. Reese, who Was
nom nated by tue Central Democratic Com
miuee, and Judge David Irwiu, who is 1
candidate on his owu hook. Jf both run,
they will weaken the party and both be de
killed. Our Georgia friends must unite
upon ouo candidate or they will lose the
field. It is absolutely criminal to have
scramble lor oflicu when the liberties of the
p*op!u may be lost by it.—Montgomery- Mail,
March 20th.
Drspbbatb Ddkl.—A desperate duel took
place about 5 o’clock on fViday afternoon
between two geqtlemen, one Mr. N. of
French ! origin, connected with, the financial
department of one of our theatres, and the
other, Mr. B., & creole, of this ciiijv - The
challenging party was the theatregcnileinau,
and Mr. B. selected the French broad
sword as the weapou, which were sharpened
to a very keen edge. Tha combat took place
back of the Orleans ballroom, in a new hull,
erected on a portion of the site formerly oc
cupied by the burnt up Orleans Theatre.
Tbe parties Were seconded by experts like
themselves in the art of self-defence, and it
is probably ewiug to this, fact that the duel
did not end fatally. The Combst lasted a
few minutes, and concluded by Mr. B. cut-
tiug Mr. ,N. deeply, but not dangerously?
directly over the light temple, Mr. B. at,the
same time receiving a serious wouud in the
left wrist in his successful endeavor td ’Ward
off a deadly blow of bis adversary, aimed at
hi* abdomen. The combat was then arrested
aud the wonuded parties received the atten
tion of their physicians.
Mr. B'g wound Is said to be of a severe
character, and it is feared that the main ar
tery of hia injured arm has been severed.
The floor upon which this desperate duel
took piace was literally covered \yith bloody
which flowed in great profusion from the
wounds of both combatants. The cause of
the duel was of a personal character, and for
a wonder no lady was connected with the
affair.—New Orleans Picayune t March 15.
Tkri.ibl« Affair os Catskill Mountains.
Tbe Ccitfkill Kecorder says : Monday night,
Ihe 2d iosiant, one of the coldest y add most
windy of the seaBOU, William Oliver’s house,
ou the bleak mountain road, was entirely'
C'lnaumed by lire; the inmates holy lmd op
portunity to t-scapo in their night clothes!
Mr. Oliver, with a little boy of six ^arsi
|*>id Mrs. O., with au infant of three mouths
in her arms, started for the nearest neigh
bor's, halt a mile distaut, leaving four oider
childreu to keep warm, if possible, near the
burning building. The parents and accom-
pnnyiug childreu, however, sank down in
die snow, exhausted, not far from the haven
they hud attempted to reach.
Lnrli' in the morning, while the neighbor
Was feeding his cattle, he discovered a white
rifi? fluttering iu the snow by the roadside,
hpou oxuniiuation he found Mrs. Oliver em
bedded iu a huge drift, badly frozen aniin-
fifeosibie. and strange to relate, tbe infant bat
hrile injured. With the assistance of hi^
household he succeeded in residing tkfe
JH'nily, though in a badly ffofceh Sirliaiticin.
f 13 Lined that the iufant is the only uiem-
^‘ ol this unfortunate family that will f ur-
the perils of B^ht.
General SHsuMAN.-^The - York
H «ald well says : : ^
‘‘.The terms of the return of the insnrrec-
ionary States should’ haye heen arranged
B n ' i 8 , 6111 ^* 1 P.ri) tbe. verfr ^eld of battle ;
wr 1 L UVe k 6en l >ftrt tbe «ondUiobs on
ioh th«i southern soldier* laid dpwu their
nis. Ueooustruction, shopid,* hbve gop*
a B,,rrell der—not 'in the interest of the
'' 7, ^* ut °f the North— that _we might se
tt "* e Wal rr8u lt of the-war^nd not lose
1 result by. driving beyond it; and be-
r : ® on tli . at lasl field we bad a« authoriaed
-V f seutativc of the Southern people with
Win
'uui to treat.
But the commander of our
tiu^iT 68 to ° mac b *• “Rp of mere rou-
cfiur to ° Ht-tle political sagaolty to per-
, The thought seem* to have
shaped itself in the mind of 8her-
rc ,^ r ^n’s treaty would, if approved, have
/ t( llie Union nearly three years agQ,
broug^it piosperity before now.
buv
4hk ranks of the irapeacbers, we are told,
lj
a ,:rP! Pme ^ L. Vallandigham, of Ohio, whp,
ett i . m ? t0 Cincinnati papers, is earn^
riv 1 -f 1 / avnr df the movement. He is a
wil-; ;^ si ‘ley In the matter. People ask
h„/ ‘ Lau it be-that Mr. Wede will then
in »i me Uresident, *§nd a vacoaicv will ocewr
lHns fc L eua ' orK ^^P ^ rom Ohio, and Mr. Val-
™pk hopt,9to 8^it I^PhUmkfflda Tot-
ujj York correspondent of the Chicago
Rc rn&1 writes: “I, by aecMent, learn of a
t.n et t ^ ou £b extensive movement* <m foe#
I gJygAe beinoeraw td'WsWg out James T.
Wl.n 1“ a °* ri( fldfttk ftk^he Presidency,
it i » i 6 ^ ltt8 Lnt very few personal enemies
hi,‘* be ' ,eved that hie war rlecowf Willi enable
ui
!
him” * ucl,,ITea inaC hie- war ■ ileoowf,,
un 10 Poll a larger number of tote* than
ill ’ T f lher person who conld be dominated by
^ democracy.“
Tno ~'9° V ' ’ ^ or riH pledged Congress 100,000
IW HI, fimtf responded
In '- e . cUn o ® Democratic Mayor by over eighty
n . l y- ft is a much larger «un than hhi
> nt L«f seventy-toe
Tn* Jew* ah© General Grant—Ah Un-
pURusHflD Lkttbr.—‘We recently'printed the
unjust and insulting older issued-by Grant
during the war banishing Jews by name from
his lines. This Order did not express the Gen
eral’s whole opinion of the nationality which
fie thus singled out for public defatnaiion.
President Lincoln, as soon as he iaw the prde’r,
wrote to Grant, directing him to recall it. i In
reply, Grant wrote substantially as follows:
via Qbedience to your instructions, the
order complainod of shall he rtcalled ;! but
I take the liberty of paying that these t>to-
ple oopaplained of are tha same who cruci
fied onr Savior, and from tbe specimens of
them here, I do not think the race has im
proved any since then.”
This letter has never been , made public ;
but these are its contents, as-related by Mr.
Lincoln himself to several citizens ol St.
Louis.—St. Louis Vitptatch. ~ •>, £4. ,
The Kloxlux Kean.—The Kluxlux Klan,
about which there is so much said in the v«a-
rtou© Southern papers, aud whose ,mbve^
we
may be allowed She phrase, of the choice**,
description. It was nothing more cor less
than an association tor the promulgation of
mystery and the enjoyment of fun.at the ex
pens© of the aupewtitions negroes,- and ■ wa*
fashioned, and constituted, and conducted
very muoh after the plan of that gigfnkic
hoax, the “Sous of Mafta. ” 1 '. ’ i
With tbe aid of chemicals, mkgicflan
’ ade
:tou
heads; papier m’abhe giants' donstHMcH to
rise and fall iu.sbiftlKi.like a dancing giant
in Black Crpok, etc, they Bav<K irifciinidatefl
evey durkey in their .vicitiity.from .truptiug
himself abri»ad after suoeet, and convinced
the ignorant not in the secret that the
and D»*»ocra^y>^pv^.
M 1IU LUO mu VUVU..W-, a
t*rns, colored lights, and ingeniyi
thqRtrical prop<^tie8,i ,,41
t ,ir+- - -rlants Ooh.* 4
p«pt.
have ?ft
more important or more serious the Badi- ;Kr#rdecoi Major general Moada.
cals may ^ taka
press.
MV SfiHbKRiir prof^stfes 4 ’ to Tlkve recpiTed
some intelligence or soma: assuranoea ftift in
dicate liope for 1 the President’s escip* {front
copvictipn; lHity<fr
White House are making arrangements
parly return to yeniiessae?-— Bait. Xptffft
Highly complimentary to the imports©]
the court. . co.^ at n < m*i > . -tha
J<!M<1»
Oilk in poliUC»l«u'*lo« b.rofIi»lOhi«I
Ch»se is to bejfi, D.mocratic —
the residency.
eSS. BEAUE’S EUiCI KU UEUEK.
HlADQUABXKBa THIRD MlLITAKT DISTRICT, )
•qUonof tbe
n com-
_ Muad from.
. — .Win, *n‘pur-..
snrscttfiEK'Si
civil government for tbe State of Georgia, aud pro-
vfde fur (le pabricathiir oPsaid OonutUutfoiq gnd dn‘
furtlier. by ©n onHuiUice of- said Couvuubou adopteu
March lUk, 1S6S, Biibuil for ratitlcatiou to tbe par-
soni In said Sute, rcgiaiered aud to be tvgieterud as
voters under IU© Acte of Congress aforesaid, at aai
election So begiu oirHie Sett d'aj.of April, 1S68, and
V’bfl tBDt open from day to da \ at the discretion ot
the General CornlhamilDff. Ikt such places .aa may be
designated by bim:- a
II. Aha Whereas, By anT Act <sr Congress which be
came a-law March 12th, 1888/it is provided that here-
after»M ejection authorized by the Acts of Congress
aicirewdj,>liplLhe'4|ft’1H qwjority oTtlie votes
actually cast; aud at the election, iu 'wnich the quea-
S od. ofthe.adimuoiApf lejw/tion of any Coqstitutiou
1 ahUmmed, any pew«n drily registered iii the fetato
inay.vqtH wuei^he haa re^ichd therein lor ted days
usrt preceding such rflefetiGn tljidri preeeriratiua of
,)perWioaUi ut regiatratipn^ or. Rttidajnt, 0j r other
lsfaciory evidence of rejft -Watiou, nnder each reg
ulations as Uie District Couifuandfr m*y prescrioT.
III. Aud Whereas, Said Atfia of Congress provide
that the electionAiirJlliei'^titiC^i 011 of sai l Couatitu-
tiou shall be qoutlacied-'D/tlif'TiHicers i»r person** ap
pointed or to ?>e appointed by tlie Commanding Gsii-
eflral, aud at t he d ite fixed by said .Conveottqu.
IV. It le ordered. That an election be held fri the
State of Georgia, commencing ou Monday, the 2 ah
day of April, 1858, and continuing four d^y.-*, at w hich
Um registered voters of said biaie may.vpU furor
against the Constitution submitted to thcrii by trio
unUna^oe- atorena^i. 'flu** woUug iu /ayor of the
ConittttufonhhalHiavowrIttett cnrprinted on their bi-
lots the words “For the Constitution.'' and thbse
Voting against the OenaUtatiou shall Itaro wirkteu or
printed on their ballots the words “Against trie Oou-
stitution.’*
V. It shall bo the duty of the Boards of Registra
tion in Georgia, In accordance with said Acts, com
mencing foartoon days prior to tbe sleet ion hecem
ordered, and giving reasonable public notice of the
time aud place thereof, to revise, for u period of fl e
days, the registration lists, and upon being satisfied
that any.peraoa nut entitled thereto luw been legis-
terod, 10 strike tit# name of such person from the
list, Aihl suidi person shall nut M allowed- to vole.
And such Boards shall ala \ daring tho same period,
add fc> such registry 4ne names of ailpersotia who, at
that time, possess tho qua’iiioatioUH required by said
Ac s. who have no* been already registered.
Iu deciding who are to be sincken from or added
to the registration M-tH, -the Boards will be guuir.d
by the Acte 01 congress rtlatlug.ro recaiuiriiaiun,
aid their atieution is especially called t > tile Supple
mental Act which Aeoame a law Joiy lb, lw»7.
M. said election shall be held in each county in
tht tftate, under the snperintendence of the Boards
of Registration, as provided by law, and polls will
be opened, after due and suffl rient notice, at as many
points in tach couuty, not exceeding three, as m
me opinion 01 «aiu-Buardf may be-required for the
tonvcnrenco'of- votbrsi* And *in wry city, or other
place, where there is a large number of voters, it is
hereby made tho *UUx of said lioarda to open as
inany polld a* m*y. neefces iry to enable tue voters
10 casr their votes without uurt-asmmble delay.
VIL Any person duly regintered >n the 8tate as a
voter niU) vole in any county in the State where he
i-iders n> vote, when ne has ..resided tncreiu for tou
days next, preceding the election. When he offers to
vole in the county where he was registered, aud his -
name appears on the list of registered voters,he shall
not be subjoct to question or challenge, except for
tho purpose of identification, or _s to residence; am
my person so- rvgaste* ed, who may have removed
froailho cpunty^lQ width fie was registered, shall be
permitted to vote in any county in the State to whi- h
lie has removed, when he has resided- tb rein lor ti n
days next pisceoicg the elcclkm, upon pri-seatatioa
of his certificate of registration, or upon making affi
davit before a momber of the Board of Kegistration.
or a judge or in .nager o the election, mat he is’
registered dad Voter, naming the county in Which, he
is f*o registered; taathehus redded in the county
whore he offers to vote for ten days next preceding
the electron, and that he has not voted at this elec
tion. Blanks r* r such ntHdavita will be supplied by
the Boards of Registration, uud the name of tte
voter making oath must be endorsed on his ballot,
aud uil such Aiiidarits must be iorwarded with the
returns ol the election.
VIII. The polls shall be open at each voting place
during the days of election, at 7 o’clock, a. hi., uud
close at 6 o’clock, p. in., an*, shad tie kept open be
tween those hourswithout internflaaion or adjourn-
m.nt
IX. All public bar-rooms, saloons, and other places
for toe sale of liquor at retail, at the several county
seats and at other polling places, shall-be closed from
6 o’clock of Ihe evening preceding the election until
6 o’clock of the morning utter the lasr day of tire
election. Any persqu Violating this order thall be
subject to a flue or imprison meat. Sheriff-* and (heir
deputies and municipal officers Will be held respon
sible J<?r tbe stnot enforcement of this prohibition by,
the arrest of all persons Who may transgress ths
Same.
X. The Sheriff of each county is hereby r qu red
to be present at tlie cou-. ty scat, aud 10 appoint
deputies tobepreacn* at each polling piacp in ins
county, do*ing Trie- whole ti;ue that the polls arc
*ept open, and uatiT tflo eictjon Is coinphted, and
lV made re<poiisU>le ihhc no interference w tri the
judges of etseti -n, w-ntiisc interrn*Uoa of goal
wraer shall occur. And a**y .Bh-riff, or Deputy
aheilff, or ollior ciVif officer, failing to peifonh with
wnarey snd good faith the duty required oi hi*, by
_ — - . II, .a .. ....... ^ 41.0- Inrf.'A. of
im-nta, u reported io prioti «r» et^riug ttffi
Radical* in every fiirrotien »Unost oM.SL by tint at impriseutucRt.
tfamr wlt«, ia acfipltol j«ike-TA ftseU*. * ' - «._.-R.*..^r
' chwl<
XI. The Uommauding Offic* r of the District -Hi
Soorgla wl:l issce, throfigh the ihiperisirnd. utoi
Registration for Uti' btaic, such detailed insirur-
tio©8 as may bj recexa^ry tq tlie couduot of said
Vtecrion In conformity wHri tho Acts of Congress.
XII The rstnrna required br law to be-iunde of
ths fcsslfa ef uuld e’.octiop to t;.e <J 'm asnding Gen
oral of thpMBlUiy ihstuci wil; be rendered by tro
peisWcS appbluftf;ITT* Hlipdrintcnd the saihe.'throngh
the commanding officer-of-the District of Georgia,
•md In aocunfanco’WKri. ihe deta led tnstructiyns
air. ady re;erred,to. -;..i
XIlL No perfou who .Is a. candidate for ofilco at
said ekctiOQ shWl-iMk as a registrar, judge/ Inapec-
tor, mannger, clerk, or any other official capacity
connected with courtuctyig the election,
XlY Violence, or threats of Violence, or any op-
prepaive or fraudulent moans employed to prevent
oyWty poMOli frtmi *. terciwng U10 right of suffrage, ia
p#SltiveTy prelflbitt:.!, aW 'every person gnil'y ol
itiliig rho same Rhair, nn conviction thereof befors a
- p>i punished by fine or other-
.... apfitgreenfeiilwfiM* lMArersmade
wo for the purpose of controlling their votes, or of re
strainin«ihiAA-oii<vbliai;%»n be enforced against
them in this District.
t Assistant Adjutant Genual.
25 Per Cent.'Dividend. •--
THE GEDBGIAHQMEIKSDRAN/E CO
OF OODUMBUS, OA«
ANY HAVE
ffiB CENT.
1 amt aftefr
_ dPClli - 7 - -
payable-a>-thw office
alst January, 18GS.
To Uoliler. ot PAHTI0IPAT1NG POUOIE3.
scaip kiviiieno a* TwrarnrJivB i>nq cent.
1—. 1..... 1. .......a voA Ai.l 1 Lo net f>o
to policy haulers at tae opice «i a«o uumj"
;thdakvaraA>«s»wka.M aoen a*t mapimMin.
" - IrafiOk ^ MCNULTY, AgenfA
“ “~y etjeaa
sible. 3d.
^f ri;
construction on Ihe; of lb
of Congress. If therelbre, toe
paitl ^f° n
dittons ho will doubtless accept.-
*ltifiukicam .1 *i r £ vj
Honors to A'"
_ FAlTHFVb COLOBKD !
issiiftei®**?.
were atatonr fito«r In' WiAlfillttod -Wfio on
Wtduecdcy ettonded tbe fonercl of. William
Slcdo. the faithful colored ataward: at the
Whito Houae. The fuoeral tofit pWe* fton*
the ra.idenoo of tha deceaaed; ahff op Ihe
coffin were ,etaial -»roath« and ero<sai of
beautiful flowers. pl«wdnllHW» by th^
ladies of the fiacentiTe aunatoa i' ,
T»* Aas.
learn that
to assassinate i 1
of Mobile last fall, baa absconded aid
.teai pfed
reels
is 00-
W A^llitaty commission bad been organised
to try Martin for Uiiamorderonaoutr«te ; he
Mtifog the news of ivwhen an oMaer witli
doraa.—Montgomery (Ala.) Stafiarl
Negro Jorors j» LAeD.RDALR.-^-NegToai
were aanounoed on the grand anil j^tit juriM
for the Cirooit Court at Florence tms. weet
The five or sir ispaimoged for.the,grand jury
and some ef tboae for"the priilyiry, tO “«r
credit be it raid, told the court they conridered
themaeiyeasneoaafatan* .bta
of the duties, and requested '
barge
OI MIC umica, ouu reuannvw ~~ I 1 ^’ , J
their mjnest wrt- ^e*Mx&.—HvntsvilU \Demof^
craty 13/A. x ,i •«(< * vn i ^ (J r ,
Thi BLaw to|bB JfeifiwfrkD.—
k£tr.i>xxsx • “c «
tee of Reyised Statntea, of which I ; am a
member, hare agreed upoo an extension of
- - ■* ‘ year from June nSMV
j—Dubuque
houass."—4foeqb 1#ITV*
! iw.-iij 1! .vbiai
.jBSKASffiSWBSRSaCS? ttr f
wtniipiWtf riave •v«rycq©n-
bis manufacture of U>i%y*ar
has hfeiie. W« wIlfkeHFtye
Mff 1st ffot*Bib«mexr, w4k
iqtwto#t, for i®pre*©d accoptaiwe. v x - v
; jyehavsaiiwASftBpli. ©f .GLASGOW CO.**
Soluble Fbosphatic and Am-
: * monlated Guano, 1
a r,rtm.er that u highly reeomm.r*rt, aud wMch
Wewillsellltsetsnty uoilar. per Ton, on iho am.
terms as, above. DfiNCCV t, JOBNSTOS.
4
4G-
Trf
THE
GRAND LODGE OF GEl
EDICTS
ovtKhr (I"
F. A- M.
OompUefl.-dCderth. direotlou of the «. a, by
Beptbara CAUBRNCR. , .,{)
JWlW-40-6/iyW- •* "®-
FOE SALE AT
jSlaifcill’s' l^fews - Ijepot,
' ' ■ Ball '..shot, heat to Mat OMrs.
UOL
THE UDIES
1, 4 OF THE
trie public that the price Of
Depot/Sonth B-o»d *****
**V ^ the crivttable and benevolent, wl
IT 0 ■
afii JolfwtMIVJ , M < i>» hl|l- (W'
•i-WiJ* IMtliii drit. bUi-M
JsnsME
DDRE SiS
TO TH*
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM H I D D R N
CAUSES. AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health f Do yen
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
Tittle extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart ? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidoeys, frequently gat out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on stttling?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom after it baa stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Arc your bowels consti
pated ? Do you have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to the head? Is your mem
ory impaired? Ia your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired Of company, pf
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! la the lustre of
your eye as brilliant? The Woom ou your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursue your buil-
■ees with tbe same energy ? Do you feel as
much confidence io yourself? Are yo(u
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits oi
melancholy ? If so, do not lay 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
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are ail ca
pable of producing a weakness of the gen
erative organs. The organs of gestation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiapt, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never hear such
mep complin of being melancholy, pf ner
vousness, of palpitation of tho heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi*-
ness; they don’t become sad pud discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right iu the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meatiness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess* These
will not only ruin their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or tor.
How many men from tadly-cur&l diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
iu those organs that fans reduced the general
system so much as to indttoo almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paTaly^s,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost avery
other form of disease which humanity ls‘
heir to, and the real cause of the trouble 1
steely ever suspected, and have doctored;
for all but the right one. , ^
Diseases of these organs' Tequfre the Use
of a diuretic. /v : a .
DM
FLUID EXTB
BUCHU
j -TJVO
I-
uil.
IS THE GREAT DICRBTfO,
t O
. i ; tr* #*<J
And is a certain cure for . •'-.
DISBA9E8 OF YHB BLADBBK,
KIDNEYS,
GBAYKL,
DROPSY.
OCEANIC WEAKNESS
PBMALE COMPLAINTS. OfiNKBAL DMBIUTI,
DISEASES Of THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in Male ax Female, from
whatever cause originating, and no
muter of hotr long standing.
U no treatment le submitted to, CORSUXFTION
or INSANITY mayCeoeue. par fleeh and bipod are
supported from three soarcre, and the health and
happiness, and that of posterity, depeada npop
pApnpt um of a reliahla fe^edy. . i ^ / ? .£ !
Helrabold’s Extract Bachu
bbtabusbmd upward at u tmasa
H. T. HELM BO LO,
' 5R4 BROADWAY. SEW TORI,
• .. .. r-T, . O. G0«»»|..hA
|H BOOTH TENTH TO.. THIIADTO’HIA. PA f
psio*-*U6
gs 60, delivered to any address. Bbld b j NU. Bnf
glats everywhere. " “
MAMET SQUARE, SAVANNAH.
.rwiftun.o 1
:iJO/BA At .
•i» 'I t rrl
The Prspriettr, having kls Agents ia Ecrspe, *s4 reesiviag s large Stoek, Is prepared te Sell,
at PUCEff wbteti will be AS LOW as they eas be Boagbt la Sew Jerk er
..... \ L
u PMladelphla, the feilowiag GOODS:
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
PAINTS, GARDEN SEEDS,
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc.
AeclT tf 1
QUICK SALES!!
SHALL PR0FIT8 !
C. J. BEATTY’S
(AGENT)
NEW GROCERY
AND
Provision Store*
WHITAKER STREET,
Center of Brosghtoa Street Lest,
(NXXT TO J. C. MAKES & CO.)
L T THIS BTAND WILL PE FOUND At BFtW-
DID ASSORTMENT OF , , *t
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AND PflOVISIONS,
At GREATLY REDUCED CASH PRICKS, and Will
be constantly In receipt of
Fresh Supplies from Nortlieru Markets,
CHOICE HAMS, BACON,
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
PORK, BUTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR.
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES.
LKUON, SUGAR. SODA AND ALt KUOS
Of BISCUITS,
COFFEE, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED AND
; BROWN SUGARS,
Choice Green and Black Teas,
. BIO AjiD, JAVA COFFEE,
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
cikfiLEs; K1 ; ;:V : • "
: VINEGAR, i; •! j
•*•! •=«•.»*> BOAP, <■
•TOBACCO, . „
' CIGARS,
Baisins, repper, Hpiees, «oda,
. - puo^,.. ;
'iPIOKUBIk -..t ■ - uJ . i
' CANNED FRUITS,
. ' CASDT, ■■ : i
. , : .. NUTS, ....
* I
Wines,; Brandy, Whiskey,
,bi>•'«.*: . . CIDF.lt, • j
1 tu ui a goikiisma 1 *
r BAitGiTlNS, therefore^redl at Ibis
floitmriipofj Ji.j.:-
1 fiigjai oj aiid ■ * '■ : , '“ l *'
Jtri oj ami Lp •■i.i-ji * , j.. j • -
C^ J. BEATTY,
Qi j u n ■ -
. ,(4L<*xssn:a
JlV
iOeJr.
I *. lM‘ ; i
*v edT
h i- f. .! - - ’ :j; i ' T -.
SKMI s«
iw»H* (eMvmfltaau, part t>< Dm d!,.
iirjttTAtiaiSTREET..
Jas; W. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-H&NKEB,
'AS BKMOVEO ftom th« cimar of Jefferson aa«
a AS BBMOTBD Mata c
PwMuni Itma to «0e .....
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
' CONGRRSB«TREET LANE
■Kf-tr ...•■■
The 1 Best in -XJsqV! . ,j
FOB SAAB BY ' J‘,
A.LXUNH INGHAM,
^ AS*rCorR.tMettJ
OiiLl JLx. - »• r‘“ I-. ■[ I nh.
. jgK *ijmL, anAjs^iuagj
Oystef^pl^on-
jro'feCKr: ijsqwdejki'.",
AT Til «T AMD-OR- * ;
WMMtoMStteet, !>e«r Bay,
(TORMEkLT MONAHAN’S,]
fill tha best‘fodiMeafari
JLl either In the quantity,
OMAa taft fenafl^au two, au4 a ^WOTaJW
JjjilJiWi'j
MATES’
NITROGENIZEB
S
A Valuable arid Powerful Fertilizer
For Cotton,, Coro, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables &c.
JT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS BACH IN AND OF ITSELF A VIGOROUS
:r«.j
They are used ia their PURE STATE, and combined in th* StjPER-PHOBPHATE
EREK FROM ADULTERATIOjN,, and PERPfiCTIiTf SOLUBLE The practiaalexpe-
liance.gi^en ualow ol glaater3 daring Ihe Tast seasod, foll^ estabtiah all tfie adran gea
oUiinil. fortes .well kn^wniFertffjajsrJ^,.,. u .
Received the -Highest Premium’.’ ^warded to Fertilixeni by tbe American Institute of
New Fork, held October,. 1867. I a , , on -,. , ,.’ M
For fall report, with analysis, made by the Committee'of the Institute, composed of Dr
C. x Back, Pwt J. G. Houle, and otherjprominent Chemists, see Pam'pbiets.
Tbe distinguishing feature of this Saper Phospbato From other similar Fertilizers is that
t r ~. i J; i n rta/v mmIimsI n-i/sl., .a 0*0 caIiiKIa in. araldw n, Tn a
all of its ingredients are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, of in a condition
to quickly become soluble iu the soil, aud be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials. , ( t ,
The proper relative pr.pdrtion of the ingredients in Mapes’ Bnper-Fhosphate, to meet
tbe requirements of tbe Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is fully proved
by tbe experience of Planters, who testify that whenever they applied t^e same to land
noted for rusting Cotton, tbe disease was entirely corrected and a healthy, 'vigorous
growth produced, ou the saute land. .-i<:. iamn * oi - m »-..t .i-.-o.ti
ii>A Guauouud.otlwtiFaailwerS have failed to nosara a healthy growth.! .,
- --* I 8 "- lml,i tatuMwimt-e -nLut -•ur.i
TESTIMONIALS. -
, i i-tuadr* jadi l im> «>n1v; l.> f . .f;...,; .a:
THOMAS a.
eports tnat a*
ii’iJ
8ALTBB. Washington county, Gila
seventy live poiuidi per ■afcro, pn old
Cotton and tioru trirte-foW.
land.increaand both tii&Oottonai
coders it far more ecoeoudcal then Pamvim.
" On oahha^e pinnia tria locrreaatf growth
Dr. E. PARSONS, Sandersville, Washington ro.
Ga ,rey*—Ayobaarvittton Hi mat Mapwx’ 8aj»er
Pficepfiate in a preventive .agaipri met In pettu*.
Has about doubled ihe Oottonimfl fr<*ftL*<rfhe Corn*
Ha* done butter tfiaa i eruvi** pound lor pound. ! 11
J. W. BVGftt, of trie Siwe isectlon, report* that hia
crop manured with Peruvian Guano wm far srori
- • "—**■ —* 1 *— thi
an w)
shall one
affected by dxontb and excessive rams
’-Mapes >' Super PtioapMte ’wua- need. —
*■ itsEi **•» •_uivF.fi tift-uto:-/. ' il *
W. H. SHARKS, Batoaton. Oft* reports:—On land
aboil half covered with aedgq.^nd woicri had not
been cultivated in two years, where trie manure pa»
pnt In badly, manured crop would vie hi two pounds
-wrier* tbe nmnanfcrdd would yield one.
B. B. HAMILTON, Americp*. Ga., repci fr:-Cfh
tallied trie most aaUNfootory, rreult 'jrom ^JCApeF
irifa
8aper-Phosphate, applying it as a tcp-dr<
iSi-unulUetcd by all, Ihivitldtke 4ret g
. %4d the
jrerin tioatbweatern Georgia.
«hr<
-1 ? o .* f. 11 ■
V, J. ANDBBSON, Fort Talley, Ga., reports:—
Mfipea'Shper-Hbospriate has doarded tbe crop of
Ct^bn in every case reported,' and aom** report it
has more than don Wed their crop. On Wheat and
Gat# trio nrtsutwaa vary satisfactory.
D. A. WARNOCK, Beach Breach, 8. C-, reporta
in laud wntch always rusted Cotto® Increased the
Ortip tWbtfold, as flne CotioU aehe has eeen this year.
Prevented rust. Four rows nn manured rhsted In
^ugqiit...Jtytaything the Mapes’ Super-Phosphate
was* ijciea. on did well- Cotton stood trie cold
wWttetiti’Hpfttrg, :, kt|rtpetTOctly gredn’ and grew
taety. Has beat-P«nvW« Guano in lilaofeighbor-
hoq*. rrMetievreit to be tho beet woonto now in use
a ton of Perm
it cwmpmttd?
•rnvtan and foand the result
'onShalt
Soil
pnate, un carmage pm
,i U»di lua-AoJ
' JQHN & G.v»Cottdti was made
vigorous and healthy, and matured at least two week*
earlier wriere tiupes* Super-Phrephnte waamsed, a®
compaaed. wUk. pftmv Fengiaers.., Hgpea* Snper-
PfiuHPhate prodocpd 100 poonda per acre more Uut-
trei ttmB Hbodee’ -8epef-#lKwpnace, a®4 M pounds
as*K S£^ asws
' ity>trie sane manner. Mapea’ Snper-Phos-
opre than <f— r ——
ti rated ti.
pbate mpre tl
a doubled the yield of cotton.
B. J. TENSING, Christ Cbtncri Parish, 8. Cu*v>
ports:—One application of 20C poonda Mapea* Bonw-
Phoep hate per .acre mad® the Colton, grow to Ihe
helaht 6f ivejiet t where It grew only two licet th®*
year taima Ouasiden lato 1 Super PhMmhaUOtiS r
BE8T FMBTIL1ZBB FOB SKA IMLAND COTTON, 3»
and would atfmyreoomaieafl R to ail ptaatera.
i- '• i *- £ ! i# j
8 C MEANS, Spartanburg. B. C, write*—Usad ' •
MO pound- per acre, applied May 18th.- Okn safely
••ynwraawaasaaevtgorona growth Imparted to ■*
Cotton from the use of any manure. Satisfied the
use of Mapea’ Bnper-Pfaoeptiate pays hnadreds.
W. A. M3RIW1THER.Telle Cards, near Colum
bia. 8. C.^regorto that Mapea* Snper-Phoepbate has
given perfect satisfaction, and that it permanently
improves the soil. Has »o hesitation in saying it is
- HI i— —PotaMM
trie special manors for Turnips and Irish Potatoes.
Writee:—
P. C. PJ2NDLKTON, Vsldoeta, t.. _
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate has exceeded a
guine expecratlona The efltiem of mmm on Con,
Peas and garden veg'tahlre was moat, marked, if
It can be always kept up to the present dfcnciard, it
mast take trie lead of afl othee Fnrtlftags now in
M.B^fluNtMt, Quitman,**,, resets ^Applied
•ui
wor a: ,
r >xswiii ■ • oiji i.jjjt .if, •
*.»H||41 -04*' iu... , ( .'.U'.f
Leftera freu^t the above flamed FiaWers, giriBg- tbeir cxp«fioiice*Vtn flafall, will b
a ui m earde.criptiva pampblcta. These pamphlets contain a treatise obi
general information of intanwt toAhfl Piaster. . . . . , .
•T PRIOR PER TON OF 2,080 POUNDS, GASH, $58 50.
November- let, 1868, $82 50—Vflb’OO.,
”•11? *.ul ai ! ; , • l ■ bu At j
Or, cash, $32 60; payable i
.IU<.
ff
lnl*>ll
• * • f,:*
PURSE d THOMAS,
General Agents for the-State : of Geonria,
Jan27—tf
So. Ill Bar street, Savannah* Ga.
—!
NoticB to<sz. 6fcG«e*gia! <
'• .tiff l-aftl. •» nl. i. I, *»• mj,i 1 ~ v .Hft b dBctf ztlbic* i >o!ioil ^
-ufj ,
?Ulllt
■r.ioyi n.itt
bnwotq
•X)T?4
i *.a F.i ttv
; DM iiai-Oll!
.,•» on Will aViui i -TffiOUx
v.i/Uil yi • a biu:
/ad i uili ,ln
iiJ Oriltii LiUfi
“IttybntJ istt v_ * *•
yiMWiJZm bai
©OtidwAWtaeir operations in an i
1 Trah>nuu8w!Mdaoflf»Bn,
ilVf**!*
immmNBBnr,
- Manupel
b DEPOT i
’ J*uit It&uftonh
ffMMtiaiwe os
:»>«t *t«J at
no but. e*44> totofl:
[jio'l M bMUfovais
. -A- a
■ia
A—<»’
II * aainavljM
it 3titlfiiV«iKf JhfMJ J -V*< J<>tl bltiuw tgows
o»I oitt iol ir»Vwf> m | •ivJuf.fcew swi m ..Iji.o go Rm-if. i •%»*+.{
aasi
■■ 1 fWl.1 . intnutitl iro
iMamart tmmjwmnt
‘-n-'-m g’ , ‘nwgg»<