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yOL. 4—NO. 72.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA THURSDAY, MARCEL "jOSft
mcR. ^C^NTS.
XfiWS & HERALD.
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r. f J<
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er'
Advertfeemente for one month or longer will
e inser od at special rates which can be ascertained
,t the office*
\ Uctuarkable Letter from Bisbop
Quiniard.
Palace, Ely, January 10.
)ly friend, Captain M. F. Maury, has put
in lay bauds a c°P v ot the Southern Church
man (November 28,) containing au article
on “Chureh Balls.” It is an account of “*
»,y. go*ten up by church people”, in my dio-
Cc se, for the beofciit of Christ Church, Ntuh-
r-ilr. I »<m informed that the large hail was
tiis'efnliy decorated with evergreens—that
a baud of music was in attendance—that
lliiicine commenced at a specified hour—
u life-sized likeness of the Bishop of the
l>i.>ceso “in lull eanouicais was so conspicu
ously placed as *-o give that chief shepherd,
jjj .ujjh absent in Europe, the appeuranc.-. of
bcioIbe patron of one of the most painful
occasions to compromise the principles of
Christianity dial has ever been inaugurated
or s anctioned by a congregation of professed
Christiana in ilie United Bidte8.’’ And it is
luiiher biated that “the hands of Christian
whuifcu were employed in presenting the
intoxicating glass, and in administering the
dee,my poison which destroys Ijbtb body
and soul.” My owu views are sufficiently
understood by the clergy of my diocese? hut
in my nw:i and in their behalf, I desire to
Si ,v a lew words on the evils and abuses
wnich pro such a great scandal to the
Cimroli and to the Diocese ot Tennessee. I
aia ibanbful to the writer of the article in
the Churchman, that he does me the justice
to -tay that in my animal address iu May last
io the Convention ot my Diocese, I ex
pressed myself as very strongly opposed to
aii such agencies in the work of the Church. •
'How any body of professed Christians,:
who claim to have “put off concerning the
.Minor conversation the old mao which is
corrupt according to the deceitful lusts”—
Mini to have put on the new man, which
ar.crGod is created iu righteousness and
t uo holiness, could have been educated
down to such a scandal, is what 1 cannot
understand.
With God’s word open, with a house set
spurt tor His worship, where we eaunofc but
•eve Hun to be especially present; with
laments and ordinances which are chau-
U «ii grace and overflowing with heavenly
food ; with ail these blessed instrumentali-
ior growth in grace and in Christ-like-
Levi. 1 cannot understand how a congrega
tion could so outrage the principles of Chris-
liani-y, and of that church which our dear
Snviour bought with His moat precious
blood. I know full well, my dear Brother,
that the clergy of my dioceae, as a body, feel
with me that one of the greatest hindrances
to spiritual life and true church work exists
;:i the agencies which are so commonly made
use o, for replenishing the Lord’s treas-
ui Fairs, suppers, raffles, lotteries, balls,
.uiui all such abominations, at once destroy all
true principles of making an offering to GodL
as mi act of holy worship. believe that in
proportion as they, are madt use of, the life of
mv congregation will decline and the useful
ness oi u pastor be destroyed; he will be a
"cloud to rain, not over Arabia, the Happy,
but over the Stony Desert.” Alas! for the
'vorldliness of these days of trial, in our land
"there is no flock however watched and tended,
1 ut oue dead lamb is there.” The cry of the
/Allow and the orphan; of the poor and the
afflicted; of the hungry aud the naked,
arr heard on all sides. Houses arie
desolated and hearts are bleeding, and yet our
peopl.' do not turn uuto the L rd in weeping
and lasting and mourning. In view of the
present appalling distress; of our late trials? of
T be dark future that looms up before ns, may
' not be asked is this a time for wordlylri-
and wordly conformity, and wordly
Thomas Jefferson, a# Described by l)a B .
lei Webster in at Letter Written in 183*.
Mr. Jefferson is now between eigbfcv-one
and eighty-two, above six feet high, of am
ple, long frame, rather thin and spare. His
h. esthx.1 bead. wbich is not peculiar in its shape, is
net rather forward on his shauldere, and bis
neck being long, there is, when he is walk-
toff or converaitig, an habitual protuaion of
it.. It is Jtill well covered with hair, which
having been ouce red, and now turning gray,
is of an indistinct sandy color.) His eyes
arc small, very light, and now neither bril
liant nor striking. His chin is rather long,
but not pointed. His noae small, regular in
its outline, and the nostrils a little elevated.
Hw mouth la well formed, and still filled
with teeth; it is strongly compressed, bear
ing an expression of contentment and be
nevolence., file complexion, formerly light
and freckled, now beam the marks of age
and cutaneous affection. His.limbs are un
commonly long, hie bands and feet are very
large, and his wrists of an extraordinary
size. His walk is not precise and military,
but easy and swinging. He atoops a little,
not so much from age as from; natural for
mation.^ When sitting, he appears short,
partly from a rather lounging habit of sit
ting, and partly from the disproporiioned
length of his limbs.
His dress, when in the house, is a grey sur-
tout coat, kerseymere stuff waistcoat, with an
.under one faced with some materials of a dingy
red. His pantaloons are very long and loose,
and of the same color as his coat. His stock-
iugs are woolen, either white or grey, and his
shoes of the kind that bear his name. His
whole dress, is very much negated but not
slovenly. He wears a common round hat.
His dress, when on horseback, is ^ grey,
atraight-bodiod coat, and a spence of the same
material, both fastened with large pearl but
tons. When we first saw him he was riding,
and, in addition to the above articles of ap
parel, wore around his throat a knit white
woolen tippet in the place of a cravat, and
black velvet gaiters under hii pahtaloons. His
general appearance indicates an extraordinary
degree of health, vivacity and spirit. His sight
is still good, for he needs glasses only iu the
evening. His hearing Is generally good, but a
number' of voices iu animated, conversation,
confuses it.
Air. Jefferson rises in the morning a9 soon
as he can see the bauds of his clock,-which
is directly opposite his bed, and Examines
his thermometer immediately, au he keeps a
regular meteorological, diary. He employs
himself chiefly in writing till breakfast,
which is at nine. From that time till
dinner he is in his library, excepting that in
fair weather be rides on borsebaca from seven
to fourteen miles. Dmes"at four, return? to
the drawing-room at six, when coffee is
brought in, and passes the evening till
nine in conversation. His habit of re
tiring at that hour is so strong, that it has
become essential to his health ami oom-
tort. His diet is simple, but he sot ms re
strained only by his tacte. His breakfast
is tea aud coffee, always fresh from the oven,
of which be does not eeem afraid, with some
times a slight accompanimem of cold meat.
Ho enjoys his diuter well, taking wii.h his
a large proportion of vegetables. He
has a strong preference for the wioes of the
Continent, of which he has many sorts of ex
cellent quality, having been more than com
monly successful in his mode of importing
aud preserving them, Among others we
found the following, which are very rare iu
this country, and apparently not at aff in
jured by transportation : L’Einau, Mucat,
Samian and Biunchette de Lirnoux. Dinner
is served in half Virginian, haif French
style, in good taste and abundance. No
wine is put on the table till.the cloLh is re
moved.
In conversation, Mr Jefferson is easy and
natural, aud apparently not ainhitiou 3 ; ft io
do; loud, as challenging general attention,
but usually addressed to the person next to
him. The topics, when uot selected to suit
ihe character aud feelings of nis auditor, are
.those subjects with which his mind seems
particularly occupied; and these, at prescat,
may be said to be science and letters, and
especially the University of Virginia, which
is coming into existence almost en
tirely from his exertions, and will rise, it is
hoped, to usefulness and credit under his
continued care. When we were with him
nis favorite subjects were Greek and Anglo
riaxoiL historical recollections of the time
and events of the Revolution, and of his res
idence in France from 1788 to 1789.
.indices, that outrage the Gospel of Christ,
degrade the church, aud lower the standard of
personal holiness? Surely God will visit us
yet more. Cu. Todd Qdintakd,
Bishop of Tennessee. ‘
Vegetation is the Moon.—It^ was. for a
loi g time the common conclusion -amoqg
Hsiroaouicrs that the moou was without any
aiinonpiiere, aDd destitute of water; and
consequently, neither animal nor
v ge:abie lite could be supported on ftfi
-Uuace. But several eminent modern
astronomers nave maintained the moon has
&b atmosphere, though of a very limited ex-*
Aud quite recently Mr. Schawbe, a
otiman astronomical professor, tbihks he
^discovered signs of vegetation on the
stfrt&ce of our satelite. It in well known that
ilu-re are certain dark lines or scratches, its
l ; e y appear, extending aoross the slopes of
i highest mountains in the moon. These
have been
variously explained, some regard-
tuem as the bed* of dried-up streams;
thors as the channels left by toirenta of
p V “i others as having some other origin.
r of. brimwbe claimed to have discovered
'0 •utse lines a greenish color,, which ap-
j’- '-rs at c-rtain eeaiona, lasts a few months,
th? « D di8a PP‘'fcrs- He therefore regards
‘ ^ ! lnes a* belis,of vegetation. If his ob-
-v r nou s should be decisively confirmed
> those ol other astronomers,’ it will eetyld
11 »question that the m^ou has tofh air aud
g,. a .. tr, aad Wld therefore remote Any P*e-
mpiiun against th« existence 6f animal fife
Jti US surface. -English Paper. • ’ H A if ;’
■ The Battle or the R^leoad Gusts in
New York —A remarkable circumstance
counected with the Drew and Vandqrbilt
fight over the Erie Railway is that each side
nas a particular court io New York from
Which it can get whatever legal process it
needs to enforce its claims. Thu-, the Van
derbilt party procured an injunction to pre
vent Drew from speculating in Erie stock.
The Drew party retorted by getting their
court to enjoin the Vanderbilt court from
taking any action in the case. To this the
IfcndejbilU pariy jqpihed by: getting out
warrants for the arredt OT Drew and hia
friends for contempt; and the Drew party
off to Jersey,Gity to avoid capture, some
of them crossing tue Hudson River in a
jowrboat duriog the nipht, and Dot being
Wlepte'in thwart of rowing, they got lost in
a fog aud wpre very nearly swamped by a
ferry boat. Afterwards Vanderbilt’s court
appointed a receiver to take charge of all the
money accruing from Drew’s sales of stock,
upon which Drew’s court promptly issued an
injunction to prevent the receiver from act
ing. Suoh are the legal movements in the
case, and It Is certainty surprising that each
party can gat a court to do just what it
pleases, and that too just at the right time,
or rather it would be surprising if it were
not in New York", and this ^were not au era
of “advanced moral ideas !**
j . EciPs . l0R Making Radicals.—Thefol-
u !- l ®. rec 'P e > says au exchange, for making
meals, has been placed in our hands. For
• euefit of all interested we give it a place 1
* onr columns : rsK, *'<
dj / a p e a amount jof ignorance, a ; half-
(.M,. c ®rupfion, oue ounce ,of
^ - Pound of hatred'of inteliigent WfaWh
t!i> ^°|! nd Ilp gro flattery or deception. Futf 4
L* r L U l ^ e P nc onstitutional mortar of coq-ij
• ion;, bruise them well with the pestle of op-
Brownlqw’s military dgspotism.i
put the eompauhd itv-the.
inid-
iie^r P . ot . tf ‘ , e - Add a gallon of the essence of;
equality. Boil it over the fir^ of
until yon can perceive a scumj of i
\vvith ti° 0 1 l ° t0 P- Skim the 8011111 ° ff<
settle 16 1 ot tra ftovism. Let it stand till it
juz eu l mt ^ 10 Aha Freedman’s Uhreau
„. Aa ,. . lw P tablespoons full every night,
off 1Q the morning with a small
If .1 rev enue officer’s er Collector's spoils,
’erv ^ atlent much debilitated (as he will
lr 'iecn Pt l ° be ^ an y symptoms of
iu bir , n , 1lt,lt i°nal government. still remaiping
d eco J him ^ke two teaspoons firikof u
Ivn),*; , ne P° leagues, sweetened With a
a r! l i P ra y er > an d he will be as confirined
P r tsen°> a ’ ,a * CVei P°^ ttte ^ South with his
1{, NI0NS 0F Southebn Radicals on the
‘ lo NoiUNKE FOB GoVEBMdS.—The
hor^V® exlracta **** 8 iy en upon the best
auihnri7« «« given. ago,
b t( ;: c rity » 8ad we think Hone Sf ’ them will
“computed .
li»i,kL U .“. nomin » tio “ th»t l w«l ndn-luM
‘ Th Statu.”—Gov. Prown. .
GeoLi deareBl inteuis ot thfe ,of
trifled with and jedpair-
eot ev ' ,D Bollookls nomfcation). and £
tn *h a PP ea £ from all such proceedings,
• u?f P^pie ol Georgia; B. Firrout!U
inioj by the VMl
ritotjL „ s i5 te to disgrace, ruin and fiank-
P-Fv.'row. . , jf.
,b e m„j eu 1 c °Bciqde to cut my ilifOBt 1 ! may
ion n ^ ugtt to ®°PPOrt suoh ft no mi nr
• a - P. Farrow.
Six Men Shoot a Cashiku. —The mail
agent on the Memphis and Louisville Rail
road, who arrived yesterday evening,
brought information ot a most high-handed
outrage at Russellville, Ky.
On “Friday, six men, mounted on horses,
suddenly appeared before a bank in the
place—we did not learn its name—entered,
shot tbo Cashier down at his de&k, and
robbed the-vaults. This accomplished, they
remounted and rapidly rode away, reaching
the woods before the startled citizens could
realize what had been done. When tne
train left the Ouibier was still alive, but our
informant was unable to learn the nature of
iawmuHds. . Rusa^livilla is 4. small place,
uitrouodtdBy 'ihiokiy woodel country, thus
effacing even so daring a project feaiible,
if boldly executed. We wjll publish ad
ditional particulars Tuesday. ^—Memphis
j&BolaHcht, March %'ld. .
Another paper give the following addi
tional panic alati 5 • ,r. . . •
i a party o£ five«entered the private
banking house of Long & Co., RusselviUe,
Kyv, on Friday last, about 2 o’oioek. in the
afternoon, shot N. Loog» B a ®b» Mi* proprie
tor, and JCortimf;Q«rm; pjflb #»•;
sided in the building, and robbed the bank
of *9,000 and.all the special dqppait* the
amount of which has not yet been ascer
tained. r ,, ,. , ^ . • t > ^ j
Significant.—Symbols are tbtf ueiver«al
language. Words change theiKsigulflcance
or pass away entirely.- Bat tbedevices and
insignia are the last and -most unerring of
Ihe memorials of nations. A penny pamph
let life iff General Grant is before us, nomi-
n&liog him for President, on the vignette
title page of which is a device representing
the Constitution of the United States resting
upon a cannon.
The originality of this suba^tu’e for the
national arms is strikingly significant of the
corresponding novelty of those straugely
perverted and ruinous sentiments which
seek to insure their baleful influence by
nominating the person iu whose honor, with
Suoh unconscious but melancholy fitness;
this singular symbol has been contrived —
Notional Intelligencer.
The Duty o» White Men.—Tho Wil
mington Journal says with force and justice:
“The time has now come when good men
must not and eannot afford to sacrifice the
right to vote to a natural and commendable
repugnance to mingle in the motley and dis
reputable concourse around the polls. The
vote of every decent man is now of th8 ut
most importance? and a failure fo u-e the
franchise now may result in inability to do
the future. See to it that hone enti
tled to register fail to do so. A white ur*n
whq^voluDtarily disfranchises himself in this
crisis is au enemy to his race.’’
-The chap deservedly w.»u his bet, who,
in company, when every one was bragging
of his tall relations, wagered that he him
self had a brother twelve feet high. He
had, he said “two half brothers erch meas
uring six feet.”
AN ORDINANCE
To give to the Commissioner8 of Piiotage for the Bar
of Tybee and Kiyer Savannah the powtr io make
rules and regulations for the government of l>.e
Harbor Master of $avauu*ii. subject to t!io ap
proval, revision and comn»!of the City oune.i
of Savannah, and ou certain terms and cou>n-
tions. * •
Section 1. Tna Mayor and Aid'rmeii of the city of
Savannan, in OooiicU assembitd, do hereby oid^in.
Tu^t power Is iiereby given to th--’ ..ommiasiOoeia of
Pilotage for the Bar ot Tybe*. and River Sav^nb&n io
mike rales and regulation^ -or ihe government o
!he Harbor Master of Savauaah. bu >ject to the ap
proval, revision end control of the City Council ot
Savannah; and that, upon tbo adoption of ■del’ ruP-»
and regulations and the approval of Guuaeil, th4
aameahall be the ruies ar<d regalarions for Lhe gov
ernment of aaid Harbor Jla. .ex, un i -r the d:rect!on
tlon of said Comfi.iB9ioners or Pi oUkc, subject rv
revision and control by said 1 City.t-poncii: A id bro-
vide i further, th»t nothing in t^is drafoame rou-
tained shall be cons..raed t>»p.ev'-m .he Mayor in the
Police Court, or the Moyoc auu Al. eroieo iu t o..nul
•■ssciubled, from infli ting • .cu floes and ;a^lf' .'S
on such Harbor Masr,er*‘or r fuel ! delh qtiex-cies a«
m \v be authorized by law «r urdiniome or .0 pre
vent the Mayor from exero:ain<t the control of eftUf
cla bor Master, in re. pect f au“:»(; sio;i f •: . cfltc«
or otberwise, as a.»id Mayor insy exerc’se o>er oihe
city oltlccri, or to prevent tne U.tv Council trom at
any time modify.ug, changing or 'ei-taiiug th e «.rdi-
n^uce.
Ordinance pairaed in Cou-.-U, February ’Oth. 1K6S.
EDWARD O- ANDEUJON, Mayor.
Attest—Jamk* SfswAET, Clert o. Coaiici..
feb2!—
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ulfl-V. MEADE’S ELKCT'USi URDhH.
HiAomUABxautj Thibt> Hinrr<vRV Disi-rict, i
(DepaTtuicut Georgia, a ifi^r.uu) J
ATLANTA, Oa., March 14, 18 8. )
'General Orders, No. 39.
I. Wherea-t, Tue Oonstitutiona’ Omventi..it of th.
St tte ot Georgia, which as-, ubled l n .uialui, iu com
pliauce wiili General Orders. Nu. 89, ’sau<-.d tro;..
these headquarters November 19, 1367, did, in pur
suance of Ihe Aots;of Congress specifled m Ueu-
•■{1 'Orders,, proceed- to fradm u Conetitutli u ard
civil govern..eiu. for the Siale'of Georgia. ao<) pro
vide for the publication of said Obusritntlon, and did
furtner, by an urdinsnoe uf said o<»iveu»ion Adopted
March llth. 186S, .submit for catiflcatioxi to Ino per
sons in eaidStatiL register.d auu .u be registered
voters untilr the Acte of Congress ofo.eamd, at an
election to begin «>n the 90th uay of Apr!,. l^S, and
to be kept open from day t Uav, at tu. discretu n o'.
the Geueral Commanding, at such places as may be
designated by bim a - .*■
U. An.i Whereas, F.y an Act of Congress which be
came a law March 12th, I8ts,1t is provided tuathwe-
after any eiecyoiroi id hy jiic ^cis of : Jo. grer>
aioreaoid, shall bo decided by a m g >r:ty of the vote*
actually boat; and tit the elrcrion,' in which tb-. 5 qoe;
ti-jn of the adoption or rejection oi any Constitution
is submitted, any.person duly registered irt the State
may vote wneu be bas resid.d th 1 rein .or ten days
next prec-ding such election upon preien ati< n o
bi; certifleate of registration, or aflidavit, or oth.5
satisfactory ev,deuce of rej»i-trattoL, under b'.ch reg
ulations as the District Command' r may prescribe.
1IL And Whereas, Said Acts oi Co»igr> ss pr.vkb-
that the electiou for ffie TatillCation oi eai •'Jon.-duu-
tion scall be conducted by th'* ofhc 1 s or per so; s ap
pointed ot to ue appointed by the ing Gen
eral, arid at the date fixed by .-aid Convention.
IV. 11 ts ordered. That au election bo hel l in the'
Slate of Georgia, commencing dn Monday, tb«- Sr'ib
day of April, 1S«8, anu continuing foi.r d ys, at which
the registered voters'of paid Mae may vo.o for or
against the Constltatiou submitted :o .h-m by tiie
ordinance aforesaid. Those voting in favor o: the
Constitution shall have written or printed or: thei b -
lots the words “For the ‘jonaUMsti m/* sra inose
voting sgaint-t t.16 Onstitution sh 'll have written or
printed on theixball its the words ‘’Against ibe Con
stitution.”
V. I - shall be the duty Of the Boards of Registra
tion rn Georgia, iu aocordance with said Acte, com
mencing fourteen nays prior to the election ncieiu
erdored, aud giving rass'otiable pdbiPS'fiofice of the
L .ime and place thereof to'revise? for * period of flye
days, the registration lists, ana upO” being se»,i8fied
that any petaon not entitled thereto has been regis
tered. to etrike the name of sucu person from the
list, and such person'-vheii-iiot be allowed to vote.
And such Boards shall > ale*, during the same period,
pdd to such registry the names of a.l persons who, ut
that time, patsesa the qaaiiBoaiiotis required by said
Ac:e, who have not been already registered.
in decid ug who ale io n« stnokcu fro.a or added
to the registration lli-to, the Boards will be guideu,
by the Acts ot Congress r*latlLg w recon-rructiuzi.
a»d their attention is tspeowlly called t the Buppifc
mental Act Which-beOame a law Ju.y 19,1»67.
’ll. Said election shall be held ia »-aeh county i?
tbs State, under the superintendence of the ttuard-
of Registration, ae provided by law, and polls wil
be opened, after due and scfl.-ientuoUce.aiaom*:^
p.iinsmtach otuuty, not exceeding three, ae in
the opinion of said Boards mar oe required for the
convenience of voter*. And in any city, or othM
nlace, where there iu a large number of voters, ic Is
hereby made the duty of said Boards to open as
many polls «*may be necoea-vy to enable the voters
to cast their votes without nurnwonible delay.
VII. Any person duly registered in the State as a
voter ma? vote many eounty in thp State where he
offers to vote, when he has resided therein lor ten:
days next- preceding the election. - When he offers to
vote ia the county where he was registered, and h^
name appears on the list of registered votersjie shall
n ,t ha (UPAtlun or. challenge, except for
tuauiv -I't*- — — - — a ' ,
□ot be subject to question or challenge, except for
the purpose of identification, or -jj to residence; an^
any person so registe. ed.,who. may have removed
from the county iu which he we° registered, shall be
permitted to vote ia any county in the Stat« to wla h
ae has removed, when he baa resided tiurAn fi>r ua
days next precodihg the ekt-Uop, upon presehtadou
uf hia eerbifioate of reglstraUor,, or up.ttmaking affi
davit before, a member or the. Board yf Registration,
or a juagoor mmagor o the eiect on, that he ia
registered as a voter, naming tbf) county in welch ue
i» registered; tkaihe has re-ided In the county,
where he offers to vote for ten day* next precedi ug
the suction, and that he ha* no voted *t thpelec-
rton. Blanks i- r such affidavits.wid he supplied by
►he Boards of Jtegietrawou, and toe, h* 100 I 01 „ s '®* s
voter making oath mast be cn .iura.jl on his -Wflot,,
and alimwh attidavita must V* iorwarded with the
ret nue oi the election. ... ,
VHI- The pblie shall ba opei at eich voting place
during the days of .efeeUun, a» l o’clock, a. n.., nna
close at 6 o’clock, p. m., su : jha.i oe kypt opan be-,
tween those hours without intcrintssion or adjeurn-
IxT All public bar-rooms; saloons, acd other pljoes
for tue sale of Hquor at refid^ at the several county
seats aud at other polling pW;4a, Bliali be clOsM irom
B o’clock of. the evening preceuing the election uutn
a o’clpck of the morning ths day <*f the
election Any person Tidlatfr.g' th V order shall oe
subject to a fine orimprisonmont. Snerifft aiid their
deputies end municipal officers wiT be held respoo-
eiuie tor the strict enforce me.? of this prohioltion by
the arrwrt afl peiaone who may transgrt*a the
X. The Sheriff of each county Is hereby requ'red
ty pe present, at Jhe county seat ^and^to apptmW
ii pr«w.M-, — ——— w - _ -
ADDRESS
TO TH*
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WH08E CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
eottiuy. daring ttio irtiole time" i hi- the poll, arc
Sejtopcn.aulfAhtllthh eleP'on is WWajWeA au4
. that nt. intorf^i'enco With the
Tn* NbW York World closes an article
iponlbejNew ftiilipabh-0, election aaddtt
esultg asfirolioWet .
upon
result* -- —, ,
“At the aame rale of Democratic gain a»
in New Hampshire, we ahail keep Connecy-'
ent be an imeresaed majoritj, and perhaps
Wo shall' carry New York by
- y, •
coAb;
carry’MAine. — - .
an increased majofitK,. New Jersey by an ib-
creased majority; Pennsylvania by.'an in
creased majority; Ohio by an inoreaaed ma
jority; California by »n inoreaaed majority ;
we shall refau Maryland, Delaware and
Kentucky wiihont an effort; and we have e.t-
V^Hem. ohaDCeAfor gaining enough more to
malce a handsome majority ia the Electoral
Colleges.' As the Rephblicani eansot bold
: iheir ownioNew England., they must lose
prodigionsly.elaew.Uere. Nor Is this"a mere
inferenee.. At the same time that we have
been making small and slow gains in New
l may Hampshire, ihe general drift of the town
nina-. fcisd&M i ^ Wfl <*b« dtates
!,.lmF!?T 8aooa “
this order, will, upon report maJe. by theJ u-gM Jff
the election, be arfbsted and dealt with by mUIttrr
ary, ABB pnnhjkefi byfrie or tegrifwr
The Oommaudlng Omc?r of the Bis
la wt I tsiuai nhroasi, tee Saperin^xn
the election, be.... . -
nuAty. and wunase* bf frre or ‘anflf.
XL The Oommaudlng Oiflc r of tbfl Disriict oi
Georgia wtf ttsnai nhrduftir the SuperUitandetotof
Regtstratioa tor thi- btais, such,,detailed lnstruc*
ti.,inM may bJ nscesonry to the conduct ot esld
* lion in confoimity with tbtTACt* or Ooxgrc*.
S 1*. . n «_ -a —— a Jq {)g ID: I flu Of
l-ajagdii't U*n
Fjnde+ed Dj .the
Uf
JM.
and in'aocofdtotsd With me ciefci tea iuatructiona
Ito who Is a candidate ior office At
connected with conduotiog the election.
XIV Vtoienoe, or greats of vio eu^e. or snr op*
minfliiiveat iraudaHAt-' mAns, employed to prevent
rmm oxarciMna tl *
«varv oorson from exercising the right of suff- age, is
SSttvSr prohibited, aud every person guilty ot
< . Lsa sum sholL on coBvietion thereof betores
HAiBiz the some shall, on coaviction thereof belo£*
military comaiiMfop. lHJ puiushtd by flue or other-
Ho contract Hr agreement with laborers modi
saawiS?ssw.sSftffAs
«9.8iSWBt
or General Meade.
Assistant Adjutant General.
If you are suffering or have Buffered from
involuntary discharge*; wlmt effect dees it
produce upon your general health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart ? Does yonr liver, or urinaxy or
gans, or yonr kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy, on settling ?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top t Or is
a sediment at the bottom after it has stood
awhile? Do you have spells of short breath
iog or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated ? Do you have spell* of faiotiog or
rnBlies of blood to tbe bead? Is your mem
ory impaired ? 1* your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do yon feel
doll, listless, moping, tired of company, of
life? Doyou wi8ht6 be left atone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
tiling make yon start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless ! It the lustre of
your eye as brilliant? The hloom on your
cheek os bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursue your busi
ness with the same energy? - Do you feel as
much confidence in yonrflelf? Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits oi
melancholy ? If so, do not lay lt> to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restless nights?
Your bock weak, your knees weak, and have
bat little appetite, and you attri||uto this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
QUICK SALES 11
. w / ui * >ai* ti v. • - ■- -Li it.i . ,.i b -"*i. , j»
SKILL PROFITS!
C. I BEATTY'S
(A-Gurtvm
NEW OiW^RV
.FlOl >
Uf t
Store,
WHITAKER STREET,
Censr ef Breaghtem llrtet Lane,
(KBIT TO J. C. MAKER A CO.)
A T THIS STAND WILL PE FOTTND A 8PLCN-
juL. DID AbSORTMSNT OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
and Pflovisunrs.
At GREATLY BEDDCKD CABH. PRICES, and Will
be oonstantfr in receipt o! ^ ,
Fresh Supplies from Northern Market*,
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal fiiscseeo
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are oU oa
pable of producing a weakness of the gen
erative organs. . The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the mah. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful businese men
uie always those whose generative organs
are. in perfect health ? You never hear such
men complain of being' melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation'of tbe heart. They
ore never ofroitf they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they.don’t become sad and 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 meauutsa about
them. I do not mean those -who keep the
orgapa iuflamed by running to excess. These
will hot oply ruin tfleir con*titntiphs, but
also those they do busiaesa withor fiuy ,,
/ How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from tbe effect* of self-abuse and- eicmm,
navehrought about that stata of weaknem
in those organs that has reduced the general
system so much as to indues «luto*t every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and rfinost etbrj;
other form of disease whieb humanity is
heir to, and the real causa- of Ike trouble,
iuareely ever suspected, and have doatdred
for all but the right 9pta „ .,
mn DfSXCTORfl OW: THIS- COMPAr'Y HAVE
JL .declared * DIVIDEND UF yrV.;J P^%DENT.
pAjObla et the office of the Obmpany on and after
fist Jsntury, IS*:''' 1 • ' — • ' ’
> <n> hoMexn c PARTICIPATING
SOKIF DIVIDEND ,Of.,?WKNTy-PlVE _
bss been <lto;arsA out-, of iflfe net eaiaii gs or r —
p&StEDIEMOlVraS.' Scrip certificates, will be pditi
m policy holders SVttt
the severals*«neias r
Diseases of these orgai
qt a diuretic.
■>h
requira tbs nss
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC.
Aults a certain cure for
t; sia&ksuto; xas
KIDSEXS,
aBAYKU , /
DBOPS*.
osoAino
FfiBALE GOBtLAUiTS, QBHBBAL OBBtUTV,
A» AIL
DISEASES OF THS U^INAHV O^OAHA
Whether existing in Mole er Femsla frSta
■*"' whatever cause nrigtaattny. nd no
natter of how ioog standing.
If no trerimeat Is submitted to, CONSUMPTION
JiiNSAWb.nrsiinjue. iQg ^kjtssrtlood »rc
.upperted from these sources, end the health a*d.
ni;plnc«. and that of poeterit,, depaoda apeu.
Itionf. use of a reliable remedy.. -
J T* . ii.Dii.j
lfelmhol«L’«j Extract Buclm
K3TABLX3EIQ GFVABO 0#.1» TBABI,
■ ' ‘ V'-' ■ [i>-,i
U »■»■ 1 *
H. ®. HELMBOLD, Orngf l*t>
*M BKOABWAT, »V TOBK, * 1
1M BOOTH TBMTH BT., BHII.tmtF«i*i jP*-l
OT Tilt
wPMOk-MM per hottie.i
*e», deueaeadtoan, “
a ieU rrerjwhere.
CHOICE HAMS,. BACON,
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
PORK, BUTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH. MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR,
CORN ME AL, HOMINT, '
RICE, POTATOES, -
A Taliiable Afril; “Powerful Fertilizer
Jtnui/.i »,i.- ai' "?*'*' t i 'T Kt
4 u For Cotton, Corn, Wheat? Peas, Carden Vegetables Ac.
IT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF, A VIGOROUS
Agency •
They ape used in ftieir PURE STATE, anti combined in the SCPEK-PfiOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, add PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. The .practical expe
rience given baloar of planters daring the putaeoaon, fully eitabUeh all the advae gel
claimed for this well knowe Fertilizer. ,r I
Received ib- "Hlghesi Preuiiam” awarded to FertiHxera bj the American Institute of
New York', iieid October, 18<>7 , • j. . , , ..., , , . ..
For fuii report, with analysis made by the Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr.
0. E. Back, Pr .f X G. Rooie, and other prominent Ghemuta, sea Pamphicta. ;1
The- distinguishing -esture' df fbis Super Phi^phate from other stmUav Ferijlizan is that
ail of its ingredients are of aahnaf origin and ato either soluble ia water. DC ili a condition
to quiokiy become sofuble in thr jof’, and be taken up by the crop.
‘Coffiains no inert or minerul inathrials. ■ . , ■
The (ifdper'reiative projioftiofl of tne iogreddtuta fn Mapee’ Super-’Phosnhste, to meet
tbe rSqnireinenfa of the Cotton crop on Georgia and Suntb Carolina aoib, la fhUy proved
by the exporienee of Piantere, who testity that vheaevdr they applied the same to land
noted for rusting Cotton, the : disease was entirely corrected ynd a beatthy, vlgardei
growth produced, on the same land.
or BISCUITS,
coffee, Crushed clarified and
BROWN SUGARS,
Choice Green ttntl Black Teas,
BIO AND JAVA COFFEE
SYRUP AND MOL.AS8E8,
CANDLES,
VINEGAR,
SOAP,
TOBACCO,
> CIGARS,
Baisinis, Pepper, Spices, Soda,
BROOME
BUCKETS,
PICKLES,
CANNED FRUITS,
CASDiY,., '
NUTE .
Wines, Brandy, Whiskey
f. Jf l:
L -*■ - OYIMElJEffiib;~ -‘i -hi\
'</!* i (,t£B-r*T :j D
In fhetievprythirgasaHilv foawtin■ejcFI^OThSI/AS5
rilOCEBY 1JOUSE. With LOW PIU^JW, airi P0k
LITE EfTiSNtlj N^rhcpefi, <of
Bl^GAlNb,’ therefor^ eon at thU estriV
lisbmeuW > vi. . ..c —• ‘
C. J. BEATTY,
WfllTA^SRbXKEUT.
ftMMt 1.' Core Br®u»hlon St. Lame.
' Goods delivered to any Of the cltgw
25 Per Cent. Dividend.
UECtt
OF COLUMBUS, OA. ,
TYTffi HAVE TOR 8ALB k,.-, *;, i, u
tr > ■ •• :■/ :] . • ;•« .. tr- .
Hoyt’a Snper-Phosphate,
It has been used tor fra
approvedTeriDtoer
tb North aadSOata. with great anodeae.:
an a;
years * ^
The man ofsctnrer, 1* whom we .iuive every conff-
•uce^auBTes os tha* hfi xnanutactnre"6f this year
is fpllj egaoi to any he HM m*f w We win *e;l five
Tons or over, half cash, half 1st November hext,wilh
-interest, foe approvee aeoeptanc*. , t y h ”
W. have also a anpplr ,of tkieLABQOW op,W'
Soluble Phosphatic and Aid-
moniated Guano, 1
PeruviaQ Guano and other Pertififlers have failed to dednrd a healthy growth.
THOMAS 8. 8ALTBR, Washington eounty. Go.. “ J4HK9 CaWSBKIN, Alstom, ft C.. reports:—Us*
rupoft^ tUat seveetyflve ponads uer acre, on old ,a toa of Peruvian and fotod the reeult but oaa-ha'f
' * -no Corn three-Wld. *2 t compared wi’n Mapes’ Soper-Phospnate 5^1
mostly vandy; with eivy Sob-soil. Marked diflneace
lund, fncreased both the Cotton and Corn three-Wld.
coamdera it tar more economical than Feraviao
Guano.
Dm.B.
Ga .says;
■My obs -rvaMon is that Wtpes’ Snper
Pfiosp^Atd i° \ prevent! re egainst rust in Cotton
K*js aoom doubled Uift CottOu au-l ^trebled tS* Com.
Has done bertrr than i eraviin'porfnd lor pound.
Y i. a •;•■}■..» a{ boioUio }**■.} oi a tat j
. J. W. fifX)TO r of the,same section, reports that his
crop manured with Peruvian Quafle was »kr mere
dieted by<irouthiand excessive rpins than, where
8uper P^oapbate was used. ,!>Lal! Use
-'gsj , w*,"'. , 'voyiipiv woo uouh*
hlapes^tfl) .reference »e any Fertiliser ba
naulby hih neigh he^s*,
W. H- S»’ARK8; Ratontoh. €ta,< rep<Jrts>—On land
aho-iLuau covered ^ib,sedge, and wtiich had n'n
b er cultivated in two years, where the nfanure was
P it in i-adiy, maneredcrop would ytad two pounds
where the uuman .xcd wouia yield one.
B. B. HAM.LTON, Atnertous, <0*., rsp r fte:—Ob-
tained the moat satMaciory r-isnit *rom.Mapcs’
S iper-Pnosphkte, fcppjVinji it ha i tnp-aressfnu. ft
if considered Hy «4 VI-havehad tfia bueLganien this
year ln hopthweatern Georgia.
•VT. -J". AKDBRfQN. ffiort Valley, Ga^ reports:--
SupetPgosphafo has doused the crop of
C--tton in every case reported, Xlld some I'eport it
moro-UiAndonhled Jheir
iustaec
nhdtc,
le .tuflla in favor of napes’ 8uper-Phu»-
j^bbage plonta Ihe increased grow 1 a
was about tOi per cant
JbfN B. axis Hlma, 8.'0.:—Ootlon wasmka,
Tiromovaad health., aad natared at haMa ml i
ton than R&es^Supe- PhSpiii&l; iml l
mr acre rt-.rfe'than Setabta/Wacna Otuno. Sgfc j
quautitr « etch (liO pounds) used te tbe acre; cn -
ttVRted m the tame manner. Hopes* Huper-iw^.
mowli»M»OoobUd Oojfefd
B. J/TEtfNiRti, Christ Church ^Pirlkhjfl. <£. £■ -
K rsric—uneaiypdcuinnof 2Gi pounds T
o.Dha^ orxo made the Cotton
-beu'htof 1
year
BEST
and would
•vrbww 4t*
tofl
9 fret Hi ^
o v nlc.a.n % a.isriar.nurg, s. c , writes—user’
Mo pound* ps* »icwfcl applied Bay. 18th. C&n tafeiy
nse of Uapea’ Supar-Phunphale pay*hundreds.
. A. M FRT w BTR ffR; 'VsltaUu'rrts, u tmf t3b!im -
o tt* the result was very sal
£§*Pitai 09, Q rn^ugftUKii^lspeijHraflsripiiQsprafaiJea
tistactory. , g:vu-,perft< satisfaction, and that it permanently
J>. A- TT^RItOCK, -Desch-D^inch, 8
!-> >• | the-,ioff.- • 'Best* oa*Mlta<tOl)*fiv^aftata1?
ti*e i-vecia. iii^yir^for TnrnJp3 t ^u*i Iri^tvgu^oe«.
V. R. MLES. fit'MvUlw Anderson Distifat, 8. C.,
r* pons:—,C0ffip ited With Peruvian Guano end.
M tpta’Snp9r-Pfios(<Haie^tfl£ forfeit Was decidedly
in tavoihof Mayfcflb >4per-Phospaate, ntttihauble
beyond don'ot to the fact Juit the ravaged vi th2
rirat Wbrenot, LjPOiimarkt&idjjtovset, oa. be seen
^hey^it r w»» a^ wi^re .^he qt^er. manures
Uii'i • /. i) - i SJ
■t* a-t’CPRy.yroirp 1 VsHdeto^vwefiua—
SSSS ' 5 ‘ Ir
dUu. - - ui, r*ii. ! . , «. >,1,:;.,
M. B HTi'fHSR, (jaitman, Oa^rtforlai i»glM
at tn« wyoj uOMonaa gw Btii,
nate :oar rows. The reruMvaetrify a
bi»u»*n>ra /toldedfuk, Aoak a %L» i
alUnwan.w.k, ^ . „ 01)1
aoi-iu em zj.
«r Letters from .the.above named Plaeters, giving their experienc
ad in jour descriptive pamphlets. These pa niphleta contain a treafi
irienca-pn detail, frill b
mtti# and.
as&sssttbB8S@Hj5?!!iRS5JS®“
u3,-i :ub ta-jin »x-‘U 10O ‘ v * •- 1 . m.n ■ • liv ?..uj .■«- tJ ,
^nation ot i^ter|8t fothej^goter.
PURSE * THOMAS,
'* * « X'ln-.,*. !k/ ;:»(w ,jj w . l - ff3.i1 lorj,’: llj. tfiinmcru *, >i i<
(general Agents for tha State of Ctobfrj^a.
« t>BM ,u, riioe riJlW <4 4..! hiiuwv,
>1 10 jJ'j. }
' ii. Ittnw. ui r
tiii JO
Ot LKriMO ij -
jsj. 5ttt'’sw,
Notice PtanteFs of QeOfffia I
o iUf J-iornoo ft v» L. Mi• .. . ®
.cAcl ,u li: 3ou.fr"
RHODES’ SUPER-PHOSPHAK,
XBi
THE OLD riff) LONG ESTABLISHED
' •’ ' LL-" ' ■•-Li iLff-'O
if.-
1 :
the En*KMatntof tHOt. JOSEPH JOSgS, Chtmim n> the co«on Haoteri’ Con -
1, rapaae.tt o{ h« Beport. 14,,: ,• . 1
Il'ebaV) at tkatl ahoald i
ITTBira BECBIVtO
■ vv<i‘ vendon ialMO, who,
d asto to the CtoDveutlon that both the Masulacturers and Yenden of this
have thrown open everything to, my examination, add have mannrtteda detarnrtnition to
in sc open aho sttictly houestmsiaeb** , ^:u.
a Fertiliser that is highly reeomumded, and wiflffi
we will sell at seventy Dollars per Ton, on the taoa
terms as'above: . -■ u ■. » - <ri n' f ,...
dlhosv* johnsion:
THfi. .EPICTS
, • :,,.v A? M. .y, •
Oonvh«Vua<l«tt>e dlrecUoo ot th« .
Brother S. LAURENCE; ;o <- jj-
puicm ■ • - kk oe
;• I*#! ,
_ * OF THE
Neediewomaos Society
vH \d a uqw-*■ r - n - L ^ • *
u q .
I EGuftvl to inform thepubllc that the price 1
^sS^^SsSsSSSS
■mjnp+
p a ?.r ti
ir ti
Opty
. -YlU4«-iT l»v,b- 'i. M
hlaffirt^r-Rnfar;J t't j n dtiv
»«T- .if V.
lo
ForMisar
NEWS DEPOT,
<*uw*ao*k4»*
~oiulu^ triitheir oppratiou§ rf . )T ,
, W« have Wtlhiin^ 4 CKniSAl. DEPOT AT-S4VAKHAB. «nd,«pi b# rapnatated bjr
.«,<iw Mvv HARinnr ft CO,
• ■ 1S4 •lODOMAJi’e VTr** BJh*e*,
nravnom■mtor.aae puiw»wmpia*Mappij..
B. ft RHODES■;-* CO., Office 8St South street,
feb8—-2m
JtL&W.
L0CKS3HTB and BELL-BHVOER,
BAuLXIHOR^
fTAS REMOVED fronr : the eon«r <Ot Jefferson and
ritveaiAtathe »i.j
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
V.' ml zru] I. >■—/UJ.X. f
-The Best in TJse,
-id
oi i<9'
roSSA
ruiisl
-»!• j- - : i i. j ■ j,. .
A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
• U -!•• .Eli. ft*» _ J, - «• . ... • . ...
C -or. *ay antj corn
■
Oyster Saloon.
•vn«f
IT
iV'taltAkea? Street, jSear Bey,
■B-riTj d'aaujui lOJIV tn bra j
HdCSBrwt»MI«k«
•JjLfi ijttiv,k:,aauto jia fryj SjUIeq 1,
^aouiLiov ef
flg^yst TH»!
.irfr i A.
SEND YOUR
SEWS & HERALD
A ; ..i h:
Job , Office,
r *Mio!-
ui
I ly
oiiT
ftoiq
ihK 1 ' odJ IGi vpj f,
9ftflWF-’BT.
oa104
ui Cola!
,o zuUu y
THE BEST OF WOlKK,
nn,d hi. :-,1bj nj,.U aj« gil .y
jPrioes
ibis'! .mi ^
,vr ’- 7 “‘ ! - *<>1 NnWW-JO .0 -
lUrTOEo BftOlPfLI FILLED.
L ': : * ° d j » j si he. aai
, J J0fE» B.=«aa»Y,
««•*_
ttoriuU MERCXAN1
ABO—I >“1* MtaBffi fll
rafe'l ^ XlifcMairau ffigp ^ tyii
ION
'-«■» » 0j i .NJ0»>*r'8T'^kMrHTSwiica,4Y
ih ii'ji -iff pri ai «oiu4 Doai
, t * iw " .v 0 x21 L-nibsH <»oi V, ^ .u.^frleH