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VOL. 4—NO. 74.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1868
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gOUTH* lils
LANDS
TURK
AOUICUL-
Iit.portent Report from tl»e Department
of Agriculture.
Mr. Capron, CominisBiooer of the Depart-
jn ut of Agriculture, some time since sent
circulars through the Southern States, r«f-
questing answers to questions concerning
tlio past ami present value of lands and the
prospects of agriculture. The replies have
been carefully condensed, aud Mr. Capron
makes a report on the subject, from which we
gather the following: -
VIRGINIA.
The average fail in the price of land in
Virginia, since i860, is twenty-seveu per
cent; the average increase in value in this
ytitfe rang- s from one dollar an acre in the
Boutbwestern counties to fifty dollars in the
best parts of the tidewater counties. There
ar,. lowever, very few purcuasers in the
uii.'kct. Property owners, as u rule, do not
8 rtii ^hen they can possibly avdd it Air.
Cipn-n adds, however, that the “evidence
is abundant of a growiug disposition to in
vite immigration. At, present the Virginia
farmers devote themselves mainly to stock-
raising.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The average fall in the price of land* in
U„rtii Carolina since i860 is fully fifty per
ce it. In two* counties, however, prices have
ui>t decreased. Timbered uplands apd
swamp, or “pocosiu” lauds, can be bought
at from fifty cents to ten dollars an acre ; ex
biasted and abandoned lauds at even lower
prices. The agriculture of the State in prim
itive and not vtry profitable. Mr. Capron
Buys:
• Corn i* the staple for bread in many
counties. Haiilax reports the yield on best
lands: Cotton, four hundred io five hundred
pounds lint; corn on uplands, twenty to
thirty, aud on lowlands, thirty to fifty
lus'iels; but on common lands throughout
the State the average is one hundred to three
hundred pounds iiut; tweive to twenty
lu.sueis of corn ; five to ten bushels of wheat.
HOTTTII CAROLINA,
Iii South Carolina the average decrease in
the market value of land since 1860 is about
sixty per cent. Wild lands can be bought iu
most counties for from fifty cents to two dol
lars an acre. Reports from all the cotton-
growing counties agree in declaring cotton to
lit*, at present, “a profitless, and, in most cases,
a losing crop.” In Un on district the yield of
farm lands is “generally 300 to 1,000 pounds
Seed cotton, 8 to 50 bushels corn, 20 to 40
bushels rice, 4 to 15 of rye, and 10 to 20 of
oats. Of course, better implements, thorough
tillage, and good use of marl and other mate
rials and manure would greatly increase these
products.” Very little profit is derived from
uit-growing. it is suggested that, as the aea-
President Johnson, it is said, has found'
one solace from the impeachment, and that is,
Btcce he was snmnoned to appear for trial the
office seekers have ceased to annoy him. That
is a relief so defightfeTthat a President migh
almost desire impeachment at any time to en
joy it. • * - Or J,..-
•Sheriff
*on is from a month to six weeks earlier
South Carolina, market gardening for this and
other Northern cities might be made very pro
fitable.
GEORGIA.
In fifty couuties of Georgia the price of
lauds lias falleo off since 1860 fuliy oae-half.
io three counties prices remain the same.
As in the other Stutos, the number of sales
is very small. Cultivated land can be found
at from twenty five ceniH to fifteen dollars
an acre ; wild lands throughout the State at
nominal prices. The State cau produce agreat
variety of crops, but hitherto wheat,
aud cotton have engrossed the attention of
the farmers. The latter crop is at present
nut of favor. Tne improved methods of
fanning have not yet made their way inti)
many of the counties. The average yield in
lbfcG was as follows : Corn 6 2 bushels,
wheat 4 bushels, rye'4 8 bushels, oata 10 7
barley 4 2 bushels, potatoes 62 bushels, to
bacco 625 pounds, hay uiue tenths of a ton
pur acre. Pasture costs the farmers very
li*tie; often nothing at all. But little at
tention has been given to fruit-growing,
yet it is asserted that “all fruit not strictly
tropical may be cultivated in Georgia with
success.’’
FLORIDA.
The returns from Florida are meagre. The
prices of lands are merely nominal, hardly
“ny tales taking place. The average de
crease in value since I860 is believed to be
uboul fifty-five per cent. A large part of
the wild laud is not, at present, valuable for
farming uses. Tne agriculture of the State
w rude, and not very profitable. It. is
thought th*i wheat can be gro.wn on the
‘‘hummock” lands. Pasture costs nothing.
Northern immigrants are settling along the
viaat and on the islands, and there is little
doubt that Florida will become a great fruit
growing and timber-producing SSiate.
ALABAMA.
In Alabama the price of land has fallen off
since I860 about sixty per cent. As io other
Stiites, the large plantations have depreciated
m value much more than the small farms.
Lie average price of unimproved lauds is
about one dollar and seventy-five oeuts an
acre. The report savs: “An almost univer
sal complaint is made of the unprotttable-
nesH of co.ton culture at present prices and
lu unsettled condition of labor, and a
dtti-rminaiiou expressed to devote more at
tention to tbe cereais and root crops, some
which ar« well suited to the soil and cli-
biar-v ’ But little care has been given to the
cultivation of grasses or fruits.
LOUISIANA.
Louisiana the value of land seems to
flave depreciated aince 1860 about twenty per
j-ciit. The prices put upon unimproved
auns are merely nominal. But few sale* are
eporttd. Much valuable land is lying idte
or waut ot capital and labor. Those who
ave planted cotton have lost money." But
hie wheat has yet been raised. More at
tention has been given to corn. Iu the
tnuhern tier of parishes suear, rice, tobacco
Dt * ‘ruits yield a good profit. Indeed, the
(■port predicts thut fruit-growing wiU be-
a leading interest of the State. The
JP az,D 8 districts are among the test in the
country, and, in general, Louisiana planters
aud tanners are not put to much expense lor
feeding their stock.
ARKANSAS.
Twocounties iu Arkansas repot* an in
crease iu the value of land since i860 j the
others report an average decrease of sixty per
cent. Farms worth $100 an acre before the
are now, in some parts of the State, val
ued at $6. Much of the soil is of the finest
quality, and, under a good system of cultiva-
fi°n, will yield very heavy and profitable
Cr °P8. No farm meadow lands are needed
"'•the stock grazing on ranges until alter
harvest. In. many counties fruit grows
fcndlly, apd will some time be an important
‘uterest.
The Rebel Cotton Bonds.—Manifesto
op the English Bondholders.—The 'New
York Herald contains two communications
signed by William Morgan, on behalf of the
committee of the cotton bondholders, dated
London, February 28 and March 7, arguing,
against the violent act otlntervention on the.
part of the United States between the South
ern States and the rebel eotton bondholders,
compelling the former to repudiate the loans
made in faver of the Confederate govern
ment. saying that the credit of the Southern
States is utterly annihilated by this get of
forced repudiation, and that they will not be
able to borrow a shilling In Europe until
they are allowed to pay this debt. He ar- :
gues that if this were done the credit of the 1
North and South would stand much higher
in Europe, and that the Five* twenty bonds
would rule much higher there if these loans
were allowed to be paid. He justifies Euro
pean capitalists in making these loans, and
argues that What may one day be sauce for
the goose whQ tent the South money on their
bonus, may on another become sauce for
ganders wbo lent the North money under
the idea that they were to be repaid their
principal aud interest in gold for aiding to
crush the South.* ' * *- T - -
Bargains in Southern Lands.
Thomas, of Pickens District, in South Caro
lina, sold la*t week several tracts of land, for
arrearages of taxes, at the following ruinous
prices for each entire parcel: Three hun
dred and sixty acres for $86, two hundred for
$29, one hundred and fifty for $47, three
hundred for $21, niuety.for $14, two hundred
for $10, one hundred for $10, one hundred
for $9, aad sixty acres for $11.20. Money
must be scarce or land plentiful, where a
large farm will bring no more at auction than
a coat or a pair of pantaloons.
To those who have been in the habit of
asserting that “the Democtatio party is
dead,” we commend the following from a
letter written by a famous Radical politician
in Ohio, named Piatt. He, at least, has
faith in the long life and earnest vigor of
the great constitutional party of the coun
try:
The Demooratio party does not breathe
through the nostrils of any oue man, or set
of men. * There is uo other political body
that exists so well, without leaders, as this.
The late war, for example, swept their so-
called leaders nearly away. It changed tbe
current of its organs, even, and we all said
the Democratic Party was dead. Wt
awakened to the fact, before the war was
ended, that it lived, and could, as of old,
make itself felt, unpleasantly, at the polls.
At the great day, wheii the Almighty eallt
the people to judgment, the Democratic par
ty will come up shoutiug tor a “white man’s
government,” and avowing its solemn* de
termination to “vole the ticket, the whole
ticket, and nothing but tbe ticket.”
Radical Frosciuptivr Legislation.— One
of the most flagrant pieces of proscriptive
special legislation which*tbe Radical parly
have yet attempted, is the recent proposition
to relieve Mr. Butler, of Tonuessee, from po
litical disabilities by permitting huh to take
his seat without swallowing ths test oath.
Only a short time siucf, Mr. Thomas, of Ma
ryland, was sent back lo his coustitueucy
because he hod furnished $100 to his own
son when in the Confederate service; and he
might have taken the oath with the same
modification which was accorded to Senator
Patterson, who was let doWn thus easily be
came at first supposed to belong to the Rad
ical party. This Mr. JBuiier was a member
ot the Tennessee Legislature during the war,
and in that capacity gave aid and comfort to
ths Confederates, directly and indirectly;
but, as it is known that he will vot# with
the Radicals, a special, law is profjosed to
ease his conscience by releasing him from
the obligation of taking the oath.
Prince Leopold. — The youthful Prince
Leopold, an acceunt of whose precarious health
the Queen has prolonged her sojourn at Os
borne, though stated to be convalescent, is
still in a very delicate condition. It is under
stood that from some abnormal peculiarity of
constitution, the inner membrane of the skin is
so fragile thktthe least violence or blow of any
kind causes suffusion which it is. difficult to
arrest; and the consequences of which are fatal
to health or enjoyment. It took several weeks
to stop the hemorrhage with* which he has
lately been afflicted, and now that it has ceased
his condition is one.of great prostration.—Eng
lish Paper. * 1
White Labor in South Carolina.—A
meeting for tbe organization of a Coopera
tive White Stevedore Company for loading
and unloading vessels wiss held a few days
ago in Charleston, aod one hundred signa
tures were .obtained wilbin an hour. Many
well educated young men, finding no employ
ment as lawyers or clerks, are glad of this
opportunity to earn a support fit manual
labor. To work in Company With blacks
they consider degrading, but they, are ready
enongh to use their mnsole when aided bv
the society aud countenance ot persons of
tbeii own color,
Large Immigration to Vufefctffi?—‘The
late Confederate Cavalry General Lnbbden
Is how Domestic Agent of Immigration for
tbe State of Virginia. He was recently
waited upon - by o’ Mr. Van Rialto, of Hol
land, who is seeking a rite for thfe eettl*-
ment of several hundred families from his
country, who are to JalT ft* Virginia this
spring. »e fe attracted by the low land* of
th c5^*E^H ttn ptuthaJcher, Swiss
army CommiStine#* of the Swlsa. Emigrant
Society, i. also in Vlrghfia looking for lands.
General Imbodeb has suggested the Pied
mont couuty, near the head 'water* °* .fo®
D«n of which Danvilfc is the principal
towu. aod also several loc ilitiei m tbe
southwestern part of the Slate- .HI.® re-
porta may draw many thoaaaod aetllsro..
Ficipocketb at FcNfchALa.—At a funeral
service in the lecture room of Mr. Beecher'a
church, New York, recently a lady dlucover.
ed that her peckelb idk"was miasmg, and
communicated her loaa to two lady mends
who sat near her, TbiaJed to aw nauuna
tion <5?pocket*'yhich r«v«a(aa missing
wsllet. minus tbo money, m the pocket of
one of “e friendidf ^victim This too
praet cal- joke must, aave been the work of
an expert.
An Dnruusam
17 '.717u^n^d-k, during that -if
the laie. wan* tp.hiww they puut keep
ouiaL” To wbioh one of the ladies replied,
?u aolear ringing voice,, ‘-Wajdidn't Com.
to hear, we came to sea tbd murderer.
Poor Dan. waa aa white as a aheet, and bis
speech was fell by his frienda token failure.
He talked as though the ghost ot a murdered
man hung before bis eyes.
A woman in Chili threw her husband over
^ precipice. When he. seized a shrub to aave
himself she cut the tendons of his fore-arm and
^own he went to his death. She Is in jail for fit-
lte n years, and the monotony, of her imprison-
!jJen t is varied by 100 lashes admiaistered
Monthly. ...... ■ Vr- - }
The Marlborough SrRiKR—Fatal Result.
—The shoemakers m Marlborough, Mass., have
been on a stake for a few days past, »“d on
Thursday, as we learn from the Worcester 6a-
zette, they found a man. at work; and forth
with they W)imnep9ed ,tO jb ea f continuing
itjfor so long a time, that the man was nearly
killed outright. It was currently reported that
he died ob Friday of his injuries. No progress
hliBfjftt been made toward an amicable adjust
ment of the difficulty.
REEVES'_AMBR0S1 A
FOR THE HAIK!
*' ' IMPR *VED !
It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It Cannes the Hair tp Gnrl beantifutlj.
It keeps the 8calp Clean and Healthy,
It invlgerates the Roots of the Hair.
It forces the Hair and Heard tj grow luxuriantly.
It immediately stops Hair Faliing Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
'< It restores Grey Hair to ns Original Color.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I'-
ii i.i; I.
It brings sat Hair on heada that have been bald
for jme. u
It is composed entirely oi simple aad purely vega.
table substances.
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monials of its excellence, many of which are from
physicians in hi*h standing.
It is sold in half-pound bottles (the name blown in
the flat*), by Drnggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere, at One Dollar per Dottle. Whole.ale
by DUMAS BARNES & CO., V. C. WELLS A CO.,
SOHIKPFELIN A CO., New York. mh23—ly .
Forest City Paper Warehouse.
T^VBRY Klffll AND DESCRIPTION OP PA-
.Ei PER—Printers, Book-binders and Stationers.
PER—Printers, Book-binders and Stationers,
supplies, manufactured and for sale.
Cash paid for all kinds paper stock.
Formerly Warren Baptiiers.
Jrttt J. WARREN. Agent.
. • 108 Bryan street-
AN ORDINANCE
To give to tbe Commissioners of Pilotage for tb ; Bar
or Tybe#and River Savannah tbo power to make
power
rales aud regulations for the government of t. e
Harbor Master of Suvaanah, *ubject to the ap
proval, r.vis'on and control of the City conned
of Savannah, and oh certain terms and conui*
tiou*. . .6
Section 1, Tne Mayor and Aid ’rmen of the city of
Savannaa, *n Oonuci! assembled, do hereby ordain,
Tnat power is hereby given to the Oommld.-kme aoi
Pilotage lor the Bar ot Tybee aud River Savannah ’o
make rales and r.gul sui.ns foruie government of
Ihe Harbc.r Munter of Savannah, subject to the ap
proval, revision and control of the City Con. cil of
'mraauah; and that, upon the adoption of each rufob
oi»d regulaMoad and ibe approval of 'Council, <ho
same shall be-the ru es and regulations for tbe gov
ernment Of ea.d Harbor Master, under the direction
'ion of said CoHHfisaioners of Piiotagc, subject to
revision and control by said City Council: Aad pro
vide! fur;her, tlo.t nothing in this ordinance con-
.ained shall be cons.rned to prevent the Mayor in *he
Police Court, or th^- Moyor and Aldermen iu Council
a-iscuibied, from infli ting .such dues and jwnaltie*
ou such Harbor Blaster for nflici d deln quenciea as
may be authorized by law or ordinauce. or to pre
vent th'e Sf iyOf from exercising rhe control of haid
lla-boi Master, in respect t ■ suspension frora offloe
o»- ottiorwise, asaaM Mayor may exercise over ©the:'
city otUcers, or to prevent Use Oity Council from at
any time modify ng, changing or repealiug this ordi
nance.
Ord nance passed in Council, February 19th, 1»«8.
EDWARD O. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest—Jamks Si’ewaut, Clerk of Couuoil.
feb’l—
UEN. MEADE’S ELBCTIUii UUUKK.
HK.VkujUAn'XKRa THIRD ,M 1LITARV blSTUICX, j
(Dspur,mi ur. Georgia, Alabama j, Florida) J
Atlanta, ua., March 14, 18*18. j
General Ordera, No. 39.
L Whereas The C mstitutiona] Convention of the
State d Georgia, which assembled in Atlanta, iu com
pliance with G neral Orders, No. 89, issued from
these headquarters November 19, IM67. did, in pur
suance of the Acts of Congress specified iu said Gen
eral Orders, proceed to irame a ConsMtuti >n ard
civil govern:^eni for the State of Georgia, aud pro
vide for .he publication of said Constitution, aud did
further, by an n diu.uice of said Convention adopted
March Ilth, J8ti», Bubmit for ratification to Uiepi-r-
sons in said Sum, registered aim to be registered us
voters und r the 1 cts oi Congress afoi esuid, at an
election Io begiu on tite 20th day of April, 1868, and
to be kept ouO:i from day t > da •, at the discretion ot
the General Commanding, at such places as may be
<5es gnated by bim
U. And Whereas, By au Act of Congress which be
came « law March rith, 18,8, it is provided that here
after any election uUlh.»r;zed by the Acts of Congress
aforesaid, shall be decided by a m >jonty oi the votes
actually cast; aud at the elect ion, iu wlucli the quc»-
ti-»n of the ndoptiou or rejictioa of any Constitution
i-* submitted, auy person duiy registered i*i the BLite
may vote when he has result d im-rniu lor teu days
next preceding HUch election upon preseutatiou of
Ida certiticwie of registration, or allidavit, or other
satibiactory evidence oi regi-iratiou, under such'rog-
ulutlous as ths District Commander in ay prescrib -.
III. And Whereas, Said Acts 01 Congress provide
that the election for the ratification of sai 1 Couatitu-
tlou aball be oonducied by the ofiiceis or persons ap-
1 Ointad or lo be appointed by the Comioaudiug Gen
eral, aud at the d tte fixed by "aid Convention.
IV. It is ordered. That an election be held in the
State of Georgi.1, commencing on Monday, the 2 lh
day of April, 1868, and continuing four d- y», at which
the registered- • voters of sihl .•'U'e may vote for or
agVFust the CoustiiuDou submitted to ih.-rn by the
ordinance adores .id. Those voiiug in favor 01 th n
Constltulisn shall have written or printed on then b * -
lots the wards “For the consiiuition,’' and those
voting against the Cimsiitutiou shall have written or
pruned on their ball -is the words “Against tbe Con
stitution.” . „
V. I' shall be the duty of the Boards of Registra-
ticu m Georgia, in accordance with said Acts, com
mencing iourte«»n day* prior to tne election herein
ordered, and.giving reasonable public notice oi the
tirns aud yigee thereof, to revise, for a period of five
days, she registration lists, and upon being satisfied
auy person not entitled thereto has been regis
tered. to strike the name of such person from the
list, and such person shall not be allowed to vote.
And «ueh Boards shall als , during the same period,
add to such registry tne names of ail persons who, st
that time, possess ibo.qaalifioaUous required by said
Aoia, w|io uav~ not beou already registered.
in deciding who are ,0 uu stricken from or added
to the registration li-^ts, the Boards will "be guided
by the Acts oi Congress r* laUug to rccououucUon,
and tuair attention is especially called t > tuc Supple
mental Act which became a law .July 19,1»«7.
11 Said election shall be held in each County in
tbt State, under the superintendence of the Boards
of Registration, as provided by law, and polls will
be opened, after due and suffl lent notice, at as many
pduiein .ach c.uuty, nut exceeding three, ua in
ifm opinion *1 sa.u Boauis may be required for tbe
convenience of voters. And in any city, or other
olace, where there is a large number 01 voters, u is
hereby made the duty of said Boards to open an
many poiir. a* may bo necessary to finable the voter*
to cast their voies without unreasonable delay.
VII. Auy person duiy registered in the White as a
voter mar vo.ts in any couuty in the State where he
offers to vote, when he has resided therein for teu
days next preceding the election. When he offers *0
vote io the county where he was registered; and his
name appears ou the list of registered voters,he shall
net be subject to question or challenge,, except, for
the oarpoee of identification, or.«»io residence, laud
•my person so re grate ed, who msy liav# removed
from the county in which he was registered, shall he
pertuiti d t > vote iu any county in the Btateto wui* h
lie he h*« rwtdeditorciu for t fi
days next precedii g the election, upon presentation
(/lift ceflificatedf reglHtwtioufw upofianrtigffffl-
dfivfl bsfoie&im.jMber of tho Boar*i/d-llegiatratlon,
-ormwager o- the ieWctfofi, Uatihc is
registered u»a voter, naming the couuty in Which be
f*»i#4BtAt!re^;/»fo»theh(WfeAded in tfio .county
lion;
the. Boards *d Ri gis;r»uou, uml the name o» u>e
♦otbr afakfrfg balh n be endorsed oh bisimllot,
omi^di socli atfidavits must be lor warded with the
ret'^insQiJthealeciipu. - .. . • •
VIII The polls sh ill be Open at e ich voting place
urine the days of 'election, at 1 o'clock, a. in., and
oc. kept open be-
iiou orstojoum-
during the days
Alas'
h ck.p. n»., i*n . shad he
* TEMlit
hours wiihouL intern
nr All pubttc.bar-rooms, saloons, pnd other places
lor ihe sale of liquor at retail, at the several couuty
seats and at ether polling plsces, shall be closed from
B o'clock of the evening pracodir.g the electioa until
a o'clock of the .morning after the lost uay »>f ufo
Any person violating this. order fefiall be
■abject to a fine or imprisonment. Sheriffs and their
denudes and municipal officers Will be held respon
sible lor the strict enforcement of this prohibition by
:ke. arrost of afi poiBuns who may trofisgresa the
kaine.
X..The€heiMr of each county is hereby r j qu red
to DO -ureseut at the couuty seat, aud to appoint
deputies tubepresan' at eacn polling place iu his
^ j •— i h£. whole time that the polls arc
county, daring the whole time tnat me puns «c
Vept opfiii opd until the election is eomplt-tod, and
|V mlwfl responsible that nt* interference w.th the
Uiauc irouuuDi-.w ■ —* . , _ .
iu'tger of election,' or other interruption of good
order shall occur. And ary Sheriff, or Deputy
Sheriff, or other civil officer, falling t0 ,J*! rft 7?i w
energy and good faith tfie duty required of hlu* by
ihls order, wibVupon report made by the^ Judges of
the eleetiDB, be arrested and dealt with, by military
au horii y, and ponished by fine or imprisonment.
XI. The Commanding Officer of tb® tiiMJict of
Georgia wW issue, tkroagh the superintendent ai
R^Swtioa for thi Stare, such-detailed inatnm-
tione as may be necessary to the condnet of said
(lection Hu conformity with the Acts of Congress.
XII The returns required bv law to be made of
the reamto of said elecuen to the Commanding Gen-
eial oi the Military Distilc* wUi bo rendered by toe
ueisoi a appointed te saporintond Ure aame, through
thn ommantling -officer of the District of bojrgla,
S7S53S* with the detailed insli notions
Np person who is a candidate for office at
said election ahail act as a registrar, judge. mapeO-
Sr maiiagor, clerk, or any other official capacity
connected with conducting the election.
XIV Violence, or threats of violence, or any op-
orsware or fraudulent mams employed to If™’'™*
«vwtv oersbfi from exercising the right of suffiage, is
nlsltiveiy prohibited, and every person guiHy oi
Sri‘a ths same shall, on conviction thereof before a
miliary opmmissicu, be punished by flue or otber-
W yv No contract or agreement with laborers made
Vnr rh* ourpoae of controlling their votes, or «u
e Jeiuiug 2«m f««> »»“»*. <» ****““
■’ftf arterod lW«r GmmrU Hred..^ o DB , %
t Assistant Adjutant OeasraL
ADDRES£
t6 the
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED,
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE . BEEN.
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE ciBES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If yon are suffering or bmve suffered from
involuntary dischargee, wbat effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidneys, frequently gjet out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thiok,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise io tbe 4op ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom after it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of s&ort breath*
ing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels consti
pated ? Do you have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to the head? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of oompany, of
life ? DoTyou wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thin*? make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! la the lustre of
your eye as brilliant? Tbe bloom on your
oheek as 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 iu yourself? Are your
spirits doll aod flagging, given to fita 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 ?
QUICK SALES J!
SMAIL PROFITS!
C. J. BEATTY’S
(ageNti
. Jnquli i IV
NEW GROCERY
AND
Provision Store,
WHITAKER STREET,
Comer of BrooghUm Street Lame,
1 ‘ : (IflXT TO Jf. C. MAKER A CO.)
A T THIS STAND WILL BE FOUND A SPL1N-
A. did assortment of
< i.i
CHOICE. FAMILY C&0CEBIE8
’ AND PROVISIONS.
At GREATLY RBDUOSD CASH PRICKS, and Will
be const^otl j in receipt ot
Fresh Supplies from Northern Markets,
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of, producing a weakness of the gen
erative organs. .The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiaut, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organa
are in perfect health ? You never hear such'
men complain of being melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They a
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t become sod and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant iu
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right iu the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meauuess about
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organa inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or for.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excessei,
have brought about that state of wsakuesa
in those organs that has reduced tbe general
system so much as to iuduce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which humanity is
heir to, aud the reel cause of the trouble
scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored
for all but the right oue.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HELHBoiDS
FLUID k^TBAOT
* ii* • J - -’ V. ;
BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
o-ii
And is a certain cure for, :
DISEASES OR THE BLADDER, - ~
KIDNEYS, - • ; ;
GRAVEL,
DROPSY, - u • ■ i
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, general DEBILITY,
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing ia Mala or I
whatever cause nrtgtiattog, sad ao
'’awtter of how loag staastag.
If no treatment Is submitted to, OOMHTMFTION
or INSANITY may ensue. Our fleah aad blood are
■npportei from theee sources, aad, thi health and
happiness, and that of posterity depend* upon
prompt i*e of a reliable remedy.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
.rn-.i ,
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,.
FWAU81T
H.T. HELM BOLD, Druggist
504 BROADWAY, NSW YORK.
ml:
)
104 SOUTH TENTH 8T., PHILADELPHIA. PA-,’
; Tol k’
- F8ICC-$1U re botu., *r ate bolUre »<
, W kj aa
.--■.i-.-i sH.j
CHOICE,HAMS, BACON,
“FULTo^t market beef,
PORK, BUTTER,
CfiKR8E AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR,
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES,
LUU, SDOABL, 1004 a HI) ILL K1BDS
... „ , . plf BISCUITS,
COFFEE, CRUSHED. CLARIFIED AND
BROWN SUGARS,
Choice Green and Black Teas,
BIO AND JAVA COFFEE,
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
candles,
' VINEGAR,
Mil : SOAP, . u a>l
TOBACCO,
r , CIGARS,
Raisins, Pepper, Spices, Soda,
BROOMS, ;
BUCKETS,
'. PICKLES.
CANNED FRUITS,
CANDY,
NUTS,
Wfno*, Brandy, W liskey,
CIDER,
M APES’
•-ti.’ • “ •ti-Wi ■'.•l if. , - - - . i: ,-u . >iltU;UI. ■■ t
NITBDeMIZED ■ "
A Taluablo and #o
For Cotton, Corn,
IT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF A VIGOROUS
Fertilizing > Aigency t
They are used in their PURR STATR. aad combined fo the gCPER-PHOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. The practical expo-
rience given below of planters during the paat tea^on, folly astahtiak all the ad van gee
claimed for this well known Fertiliser. , -
Received the “Highest Premium’*awarded toFertiligerf by the American Institute of
New York, held October, 1867. . ' . ^
F -r full report, with analysis made by the Committee of the, Institute, compoeed of Dr
C. £. Buck, Prof. J. Q. Rople, and other promioent Chemifta, see Pampbieta.
The distinguishing feature of this Super-Phosphate from.other similar Fertilisers is that
all of its ingredients are of animal origin, aud are either soluble in water, or in a
to quickly become soluble iu.tha soil, aud be taken up by theorop. .
Contains 00 inert or mineral materials, rill ,.<< oi ., . .-.j , 7
The proper relative pn,portion of the ingredients in : Ufapes* 8uper-Phoeph»te, to meet
the requirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and. South Carolina soils, is fully proved
by the experience of Planters, who testify that, whenever, they, applied the ss^« to land
noted for rusting Cotton, the disease was entirely corrected, and a healthy, vigorous
growth produced, on the same land. j ; i
Peruvian Gaauo and other Fertilizers have foiled to secure a healthy growth.
TESTIMONIALS.
THOMAS S. 8ALTBR, Washington county Ga„
reports mat seventy live pounds per aero, on <o’d
land, increased both the Ootton and Corn three-fold.
Cons ders it far more economical than Peruvian
Guano.
Db. B. PARSONS, SandersvtUe, Washington co.
Ga , aays:—My observation is that- Mages' Super
Phosphate'fs a preventive against rust In Cotton
Has a boat doubled (he Cotton and trebled l uo Com.
Has done better ihau 1 eruviau pound for pound.
J. W. 8 'OTT, of the some section, reports that his
oiop manured with Pernvipn Guano was iar ciorq
affbCtedby drouth and excessive rains t*;tn wfi-jre
Miipes Super Piigapbate waa ss.jd., aae
Mapte’iu pre£erente to any Fertiliser he has
used by his neighbors.
. L:
JA 4128 MoMEBKIN, Alston, f^L C., reports:—Use
a sol of Peruvian and found fbcrovnit bnt one-hoif
ssj e mpared wiux Mapo*’ 8aper-Phospuate. 80M
mostly randy, with clay sub-soil. Marted difference
in sure of-the balls in fovor of Mopes* Siper-Phcs-
pJit". Dn cab nog# plants tho inersoseu growth
was nbont 100 per oent.
W Mims, 8. C.Cotton watjnefe
d healthy, and matured at tout two
..JO, in R. '
Vigorous onduea
earltrr where JfopoH’ duner-Phosphote wus used,
compared with other Fertilizers. Mapea r %par-
PhoSDhateprodaced 100 pounds per acre more’ Cot-»
Super-Phospi ate, aad Muniffr
•per acre more than Soluble Pacific Goaao. bone
qnantlty at each {MSpound*) mao to the acre: cul-
A*' manner. Mdpes* Sapar-Phoi
• pbkt-. nlorS tnan doubled the yield of cotton.
H. 8t*ARKS, Batonton. Ga„ Report*:—Qu land
abo •: iiali' covered with sedge, nu«?- wjilcb bail .not
been cnitivatird in two-year*,-where tits rnsnu . -Svas-
put in badly, manured crop woolu jieid uvo p nimbi
where the nnman’Lred woula yield one.
B. B. HAMILTON, Atteticns, Ga M cep-irtsi— Ob
tained tile most Hallsfaclory r sa.t rom Map'es'
Super-Phosphate, applying it aa •» tep-dressln :. It
is considered by ail, 1 pave had the bo«t garden this
year in Southwestern Georgia.
he^ht of six feet, where 1; griW only two feet tho
y ti- •eiftre. C-nufiffei* Gapes’ vnaer Phosphate tho
: BEST tfhnrUJZSB FuB SEA INLAND COTTON,
»i d w;>aid snfely recommend it to ail planters.
i ' sl! • ; *• \r:t
; & C -MBANSi Bparteobarg,. b, C., writ ed—Used
24d ptFindi per acre, M»j>'lel May 18th. Cha safety
‘‘doyn> ^er saw afoorevigorobs growth Imparted tT
W. J. ANDHRSON, Port Valfoy, Go., repor":—
Maper‘ Snper-FLoRpiiate tots dcunted the crop of
potion tn every case reported, and- some rrp <rt .it
ha.* more than doubled their c.;op. On Wheat nnd
Oats the result was very satisfr C 6ty.
& igorobs growth imparted t
etc . fiyjr the use of *aj monnre. Satisfied “
-* b Hopes’ snptr-Fh.Jsi'hate pays hundreds.
1
*!■
In fact everything usually found iff a FIRST- iLASS
G r OCFBY MOUSE. With LOW I’RIoES and Pt>
LI TE ATTBNTIu he hopes ti> merit t ie support of
an apprecir-tiug public.
tVi’or BARGAINS, there r ore, call at this estab
lishment.
C, J. BEATTY,
(AGENT,}
WHITAKER STREET,
f-?b28—tf Cor. Broughton 9t. Lone.
Goods delivered to any part of the city.
25 Per Cent. Dividend.
THE &EQRSIA HOME INSURANCE CO
OP COLUMBUS, GA.
T HE DIBECTOR8 OF THIS COMPANY HAVE
declared a DIVIDEND .^F FIVE PBB CENT,
payable at the office of the Company on and alter
PAlWiriPAmO -POLICIES a
SOKIP BPrn>*»r> OI TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT,
hae bssn Ufcfered out of the net cartons 01 the
pant NINE MONTHS. Scrip aertiflcat«!» will be paid
to policy hojpbiuat the office of ; the Company or at
the several agencies, ns s-ion as mepured.
*'i ~ WILBUR A McNULTr, Agents,
89 Bay.etreet.
O—tf
f
HAVE FOR SALE
Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate,
. . . n . .j • Ht
aft approved FertUfosr. c It has been used for ten
years .*■ orih aod South,. with great success.
The ifianafactaifiT^ id %linin we have every confl-
dence, assures us tha’ hie masufseture of -this year,
is fully eqooL to any as bos maos. W* will sell Five
Tonsqr oveg, half yith, halfist November nex/,with
iutersst, for approved acceptance.
We have also a supply of the GLASGOW C0.*S
Soluble Fhosphatlo and Am-
""idvniated Guano,
w FartlliagrHh^t isi^ghly foeomaartttU and which
tto’Wfi) sell at seventy Dollarepsr Tn, on the same
T&iriSFJ*' ■ DDNGi ^ F * JOHNSTON.
THE
.SlU8i l., '
EDICTS
*}»
. if'ion JR. .iSfc* 'Jff.
Uonapitod, usdar tha direction of the G. S^ by
Brother 6* LAURENCE.
{sainwHbcKd n S ui,j,
EJStill’s 1 ISTeWs 3>epot,
uire-Mt, mu to PMoaei.
hm oj t... ..i- - aaaJ
THE LADIES
I.Oltfl l V .•
; futiiii- i
Ji. x
OF THE
Needlewoman’s Society
it. i bill iii..UAH lutzj loi Ail •
B EG LEAVB to inform the public that the price of
_ ■affiissa&bsmtisl:
fiOWest point Thsy reSpertftiUy solicit the patronage
of the shareable and bsnevolent, who may need
- —■■ - 1 —■-SOOIKTI has for sale.
such atticMs as the f
_ SOOE-KESPINO, tr Stogie «M Do«-
LtoReWI—Price I . i
Hurt,’Boot-keeping. - S 50
-• • ■ --4 I* . .
Fffrsdeat ESTlEL’s NEWS DIPOT,
r.foW4 irei.j o poll niiUre,pp«t!6«M:
). A. WA.RNOCK, Beach .Fraach, 8. C., reports
in »l which uiwa -a rusted Cotton Increase* the
C; ip vo-ioid, &n flu Cotton a.-h- hia aeentliu*year.
Pr*vf .ed rust. Four rows annauared rnsr-.d >n
A- ru; . £veryttiii-'4 the 35a, * hupor-Pho» >i:ate
w. i ifta on did well. cVt'iOu auxtd tbe i.cld
w. .ti r iu opriiig, iv.pt perfee 1. green and grew
fin ly Has neat Peruvian Guano in hfs nelj! ubor-
hood. Believed it to he thebestficaunre nowni uee.
WKTHS^, Va
b 1 .SC.. r«i/ rti IhiL Stapes’ Super-Phosphate has
g; er m/foQ. satisiaot k a, and that it permanently
icpr- vestheaoil. Hisny hesitation In sayiug It i
' ■** * Potatoes
tL isp ;cial n>annre for Turnips and Irish Potatoes.
C PENDLETON, v'oidorta, Georgia, writes—
M.- pe* Super-Pliospbate Las exceeded my most sen-
go ne ;5iitcretfous. The effo ts of-ita use on Corn,
P is ail qurren vsg^tafiles was most marked. If
it ad r :« al'r&yskept u. tc the present standard, ft
m st ike the lead of all other Fertilisers now In
uaV : j ”
K. LILES,Lilosvilje, And^r*0* DisiricVS. C. t
report^:—is couip. red with Peiaviun ^}n»?no‘ ind
Mapes’SnpM-Phosphate, the re ult waa fieddctily-
in favor of Mapes’ super-Phosphate, attributable
beyond doubt to tbe : fact that tue rayageo o. the
rust were not, by a marked difference, to be seen
where it was applied, os where the other nltfuures
were.
: I. HUNTER, Qaltman, Oa,, reports:—Applied
at is *ateof l»o pocadsptr acrp.opoh e»erv alter
ua af ar rows. The revolt wax truly anouitkmg. The
~uu nu ria rc'ws yielded folly donh e the nelshborlnc
ait aw..te rows.
Letter, from the «bor« named Pknteia, 'yirng their experience'pn detail, Kill b
a nd in onr descriptive pamphlets. These 1 pampbieta contain a treatise on'manures and
general information oi Interest to the Planter. 1 '■ i
tm- PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS; CASH, *58 SO. Or, cash, «32 60: parabla
November lal, 1868, $32 60—»65 00. ... 3
PURSE A THOMAS,
General Agents for the State of Georgia,
Jan27—tf
No. Ill Bay street, Sarniinnh, Ha.
Notice to Planters of Georgia!
RHODES’ SUPER-PHOSPHATE,
THE OLD And long established
Standard. Manure!
■yysica RECBiyfD the Endowment of PROK JOSEPH' JoNgS, ohemUt to ue Cotton Flaalen’ Cte ■
veu ilon in i860, who, la pane ST of HIS Report .are s
. It : n.bnt Dnt that I should n .te to the convention that both tea Maeaiaotwnr, aadVondMi of
FBRTfLfZRB have tfarbwn open everything to <.my examination, and have manifest ad a dsUrtninAtio
cenda t ail their opt ratioae ia an open and. strictly honest manner.’* i . u. * • • i
WehsVareuhisha*aG»ltBAl.DEPOTAT 8AKAKNAH, sad w*l heresWWBled hff V/
jtjOTjLini aii
PAT 8AVAMIA
akOO,
: ■ ..1. laftoNMsnta mwuiai,
^>lipmifre^rs'alann^te*ito , *t*f ."WW. : ,atot.::ir..t .d, jj . y . • .... » . .
B. M. iUiefiU# A C9., Sfike 82 Sssih stoeet,
! O ;o.Hi,i/iWrU.t,ii,: il .r:i : e j: BALTIMORE
, fcbg—?m,
LOCKSMITH t|4 BELL-HA9I6GU,
corner of Jefferson and-
H as removed from the corn
Prfes'.defft streets torthe
Corner’ op wHitakes street and
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mh9—tf . t
The Best- in. XJse,
FOBSAUEBY- O’--
A. T, CUNNINGHAM,
Cor. Bey and Abercorn streets.
, pnhi-tf, ^ '
i—L
OysterSalocn.
JOHN
AT THE 8TASO ON
!»„ i
Whitalter HUT*V;WeW Bay,
W-w-Ttots
Oreters toto of the »erj „-i
ALBS, WINBB, UQUORB, &e.. i>‘ I _
Of the beet brand,, on toad, aad' . LOACH wet* .
dap, ■ l . : MS*-lT. -
Ice Hi
- SEND YGUR
oiff ti SV*i£Yly>u- j Sit :
TOTHK
HEWS & HERALD
“■•Sias Office,
. M.jeiui J- 'I
NO. Ill BAY, ST.
THE* BEST OP WORK,
> ,r ,fa*Ck AND-x - i>.
j -ui unf in aisfcv/i.i.lj-if -j«. . j i ^
ALL OfiDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
; . 1 tie .
JOHlf B. SAKDY,
SHIFP1NOANO jdQPffiliffiON
-, uE,‘,irrsoirti ti T - ;., J‘I
_ “■ AtBViSjlteon ; h ,
TORE.
. m, deUv.red to an, todnaa. toM kf *U
fMa mrwkmb ma*i |
7M
1 lift sqoti Oitiili
ItlJjlI FJreTOTpOlOft M.jir.,
voe brw; NOT lOElpoq rfi 'foj^iD l' .... ^ ,
'HF»- LtJt-.iUneOIf; 4raaaamu*teiiMK_Tack. to -Jfiv locatedt«*r Coiamt'* Sfoanv for natvjro ti :..'/ rCkiP Ak.i
A ,)> to THIS UFFICg. 1 • mljilUI-T =* ! * ■ -**/*&•'" ***QPW.
—_ . D) STATES.' HiA Agent at n.«iriT imnwlnn ia SF<S!*3BTH5^5SEBS
BaltlmolCisB.». VOH6, No.|W8e°or>dstreet. ,5
GUASO or hand and tor tail l H *ASgffMifilaJggy*# W* ""*.***
.lliWsciVMVjVfAsi'j — .**ui | **vvl iiiw S/uJ S ;