Newspaper Page Text
ul S , e itmshtp* »*»*•
,'OK NEW TORE; ~2.'
- Salvador, on Saturday, November
... ’** " m ' E *rv
Tn^-'W- Noveurtier
L-/ Flambeau, Thursday* November 15, at
fs^p. m-
’ r nB rnn.anar.vnu.
, To aawanda, Saturday, November 17, at
matters.
JOB FLOIUKA.
ry Thursday mornlSjrat'l) d'clock
ry Saturday, gt .3 |w m,
rill
J. Eordl Mayor pro tern., ytmU^ moraln - '
. A Bailor, who haded from Phll^., h) fonnd
t X ,te " t * on S*"**”!** wd mistaking
a Ntnp peat for a toilet. He admitted*,
knew nothing of the other charge. 1 ' Hb-*, t two
doilare and costs.
in old thin was arraigned on the charge of trank
eaness in the street, and making a noise. He salt* he
didn't know anything that was done. In considers!!o,
of his age, His Honor discharged him with a repri-
u snore, every Tuesday morning, at
yOR CIIiRtBSTON.
Eliza llaticox, every Monday and Frida;
r I-lot itoy. every Wednesday and Saturday
,n tutor, every Wednesday, at 8 a.m.
pi» er . 1 every Saturday, at 7 o’clock a. m.
."ton every Thursday at 3 o’clock. ’
|.:h3‘ ,L “ roK BBl'NSWICI.
rt Koval Saturday, November 19, at 8
Departure of Trains.
U riV “ „ ,,n D.VILV PASSENGER UP 'TRAIN.
8 P. M
iff-" 5 *' D OWN PASSENGER TRAIN
t ,u „ ... 7 A. M.
. Ihrvf . t "' 8:45 a. h.
to-^mul. at 7:05 P. M.
.... \iiilir PASSENGER TRAIN
xat 7:00 a.m.
C rr - vt s- SIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN
si 6:40 P.M.
r**-*-
' .»tvnuuah at 5:J0 a« M.
ami Gordon trains connect with
'!•*** ,ln ,' , iu ., vn night passenger trains at Gordon.
■ ‘ gulp K.vii.uoAD-r—daily (Sundays ex
' ■ !t A ‘ ceptod)
- Savannah at • < :30 a. M.
•jfi ' • Jriiiiiiiafville at 7:30 P. M.
X rx•'■ i - A Vl u e ti - 6:00 A. M.
-■** al %vaanah at! P. M.
^ ''i*||jtj x liKuTUBK, Newsdealers, Sw-
f ~ |.„„ ) ;;seilers. Bull street (down ptairaj
' V - aiie, next to the 1’ost Office, are au-
. v ,u,ivr the Daily News A IIekai.d.
'..... >l;ii iliem will be promptly attended
[Advertisement.]
f ,ll Fashions—Hats. Caps, &e.
, ,, mil be found at the establishment of H. A.
;zs Congress street, a large and exceedingly'
stuck of Gentlemen's Hats, manufactured
. Wd winter season, jit comprises a variety
' , an,l all remarkable for neatness. Also a
j '. j. t „| Ties, Scarfs, of the latest styles, ti.
4 ,e (tents A Word of Expostulation.
: ...,f m ueh complaint, especially with tlie
■ a.«s. about the scarcity of houses and high
•eu our cdy. it is a subject which is exercising
of our laboring men to a degree that is nb-
l painful. We have had occasion to reler to
liter once before, and it may be seemingly bu
rnt in ns to refer to it again. Nevertheless it is
appropriate toilo so when we confine our-
,..imply to admonitory bints and suggestions,
| or what they are worth and uo more. It
iKteeuerally known that houses are still very
ml hardly can bo obtained far any rent. Al-
, ousbthere sro buildings going up in every part of
4 cuV.rrt the demand is by far beyond the supply.
i Jaartsin cousequonei'L rents are enormously
■l iOd arc out of all proportion to profits or
..i Unless something is done by property
V-an,l capitalists to provide cheap and com-
- b e dwellings for the poor and for those who
t, m ike and pay their rents by the sweat of their
jin city will one day lament its short-sighted-
- aid mourn over the hundreds of hardy, iu-
ciansaad mtolligent people that, with a little
i n. they could have relained, but who will pass
. oilier places where an opportunity will be
,. j tntin f procuring a home for themselves at
atone prices. I
ii course, as long as property owners can get the
•OTigiiit rents that now rule, they will hardly think
: i,mending more for their houses and stores than
rntjniT do: but they shouljl sometimes ask them-
•Jt-s-are these prices based upon the real valuo of
ltd:property, or is it not rather a contingent value,
iijisi aM he moderated by the peculiar hardships
!:btnines. An,l what malms this condition of tilings
smack worse than at any 1 previous period, is that
mere is nothing in the world to justify these extraor-
zcary prices and rcuts but the mere necessity of hav-
■agi tome for shelter and a,place for business.
Amoiia fjt most palpable Remedies to be applied to
theeuUreiiic alternatives of removal, camping out,
irbnnag,:building. There arc some whose busi-
isin«Ms!iei and engagements prohibit their re
nal. t’amping out is uncomfortable in winter, and
—.i.f.nflliii- at all times. There remains then, with
.-.sriio are able, the alternative of buying and
:J.cg. It is hard for some of us to realize the fact,
is nevertheless true, that a lot may be bought
.: tie outskirts of the city ;and a house built upon it
izstwp years’ rent, according to the size of one’s
aaly. anl other requisites. This is unquestionably
ifcl remedy for the enormous grievance of extoi-
tate house rents. j
Ilese remarks are not applicable to some few pro-
pay-holders, who have not raised their rents, and
.. a Christian compassion for the poor and hard-
: seod tenant, but there are many who. without re-
i-aou p rbaps, are exacting much more than a fair
rz:, to the damage and distress of those whose in-
are barely sufficient to keep body and soul to-
8»tiu*trpi#it and I
large number of rases to t
Ban
Son sets
mivim.
At Tjbeo... »«TAtran.
Shipping lnjp¥jg»ri$e, n
. PQJW OISAVAI^NAB- ,
MONDAY, Not. 12, 1866.
Arrived.
Steamship Flambeau, BYe#B(iff^New Yirk—Wilder
Antrther man was brought up on the same charge,
i the additional one of abnsing the officer and
threatening to cut him with a knife. The officer found
him without a hat and lost, and the defendant Insisted
on the officer taking him home. He was finally com
pelled to arrest him. His Honor fined the
the sum of five dollars coats.
A negro hoy was charged with vagrancy, the officer
saying he found him under a stoop. The boy said he
Aad just come from the country, and his mother leav
ing him there, he crawled tinder the steps and went to
Sleep. In answer to an interrogatory, the boy said he
was engaged in the country, hoeing, digging potatoes,
and “sich likes as dat.” Promising to return home
immediately, he was discharged.
Chas. Ridge, a negro, was charged with creating a
disturbance in the yard where his wife was employed
as a servant, and also with beating his wife. The
person who made the arrest said that Charles had
come to the premises on Saturday night and beat his
wife and then returned again on Sun day,when he had
him arrested.
The wife told a part of the story about the beating,
but evidently did not tell the whole of it. Old Aunt
Jenny was not so scrupulous, and detailed the whole
matter, from which it appeared he not' only used a
clothes line, but had also used a knife with which he
had put the wife's hand. The wife, in answer to a
question, said she didn’t want to punish him, and
His Honor after reading the defendants severe lecture,
said ho should fine him five dollars and costs, or in de
fault, to serve ten days in the Barracks.
Morris Locus, an old docrepid negro, was arraigned
on the citarge oi being drunk and lying in the streets.
The officer said that Morris wanted him to take him
home. He asked him where he lived, and .Morris
said in South Carolina. He thought that too far and
declined to take, but would siiow him the way. Mor
ris insie-ted that the officer should take him home,
and he had to carry him to the Barracks. In con
sideration. of his being a very old man, and on the
promise to go right away home and get drunk no
more, he was discharged.
Fall&rton.
MyrelU** 1 ^ ■ rl ^ >t ‘ *“*’ M
i Steamer Swan, Cohen. Angnsta—M A Cohen.
Schr ScI.dcc, FltCfterald. AeffMMMiIn i
fc’chr Marcus Hunter, Orr, Sew York.
1 • - 1 Ule^ral: 7 f I I
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Poet, Charleston—p M Myr-
elL . 11 'Itj ' z
Brig Scotland, Rote, Boston—Chipman <t Chapin.
Receipts.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—157 hales upland
cotton, 1 lot furniture, 17 cowhides, and mdse.
Per schr Science, from Jefferson—I bales cotton
614 bushels rioe, 86 bblfltar.
Exports.
Per brig Scotland, for Boston—744 boles upland
cotton, 13,207 ft yellow pine lumber.
passengers.
Per steamship Flambeau, from New York—L J
Ford and lady, Mrs Staner and child. Miss B Cronan,
Mrs M Barton and son, T ’Wadley and lady, Mrs Col
Biddle and nurse, W H Hjde, lady and child, W
Wright, BSanssy, Mr Izard, J O White, N Owen. J
L Usher, M Horan, J McCormack, W P Moore, J C
Koliertflon, H Lampke, R B Crane, Miss M Angi^r, A
T Hutchins, Mrs H Carter, J pagan, Mrs C B Shelby,
Mrs A Drudche, Miss L Grant, Miss S Grant, .Mis
Rogers, Mrs West, Miss A West, Miss 8 Deritt, Henry
Rich, J Caroly, and T steerage.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—H McDonald,
Miss M McDonald, Mrs M S Jones, Mrs J t'Bidrae*,
child and svt, Miss L C Bucbe, B K Odnm, A Winn, A
Wener, G Tcriy. S J Edison. E II Peoples, J l^rwioi,,
L Cochran, D A Bn i It son, W H Sbeaks, and */5
dtek.
Per steamer Pilot Bny, from Charleston, Jrc—Q W
Kirke, J H Davis, J T J Posth. Mr Clond, Mr-
Mays, J (1 Heyward and lady. C llerrigo, C» lfii:ni5,n\
Wood, Col £ M heahrook, v\ Brm u, T H Spgnn, W N
Heyward, K B Champney, Miss Newbeck, Mrs fcher-
man, D Ross, 8 L Hall, S Glover, G Graham, C H
Eppart. W Feddis, G W Haines. A McNorton. Dr N >
Crowell, Miss R Pickling. Dr A Fitcb, Capt Wald, J
KStimson. AS Davenpoit, Mrs Hendricks, C Stro
fiecker, E J Costa, and 14 deck.
Uttering and Passing Counterfeit Money.
A man was arraigued before Hia Honor, M. J. Ford,
Mayor pro tern., yesterday morning, charged with
passing counterfeit money. Justice Thomas Smith
testified that he heard of the defendant’s passiug the
money, and bis actions were so suspicious that he ar
rested and turned him over to Detective "Wray, who
said that he exumiued him and found part of the
money, which was produced in court, on his person,
and that lie afterwards examined his sleeping apart
ments and found more of it. He exhibited about
thirty-two dollars, all in fifty cent notes.
A German womau who keeps a coffee stand in the
market, said the defoliant passed one note on her for
coffee, and when she refused it, he put that one in
his pocket and gave her another. She thought the
second one was good until she exhibited it to some
one who pronounced it bad.
The defendant left the stand, and dropping his
pocket-book, a person who 3at alongside picked it up,
and told the woman to tell the man where to find it
He then took the book to his store, and while count
ing the money the defendant came in, saying it was
his, and picked money and book up and hurriedly left
tlie store. He was followed and finally arrested, as
before stated.
Several gentlemen testified to the previous good
character of the accused, but none of them knew any
thing of the transaction. The defendant stated that
he had got the notes in the way of hi9 business, and
that he had had a twenty-dollar note changed on Sat
urday morning, all in these, by which he accounted for
the large amount.
All the circumstances of the case looking so suspi
cious, notwithstanding his reputed good character,
His Honor said that he should have to turn the matter
over to the United States authorities. Tlie Mayor said
the indictment was defective, and would have to be
amended before it went to the United States Court, in
that it read “uttering and passing counterfeit
money” merely, when it should have read “uttering
and passing counterfeit money, knowing the same to
be counterfeit.”
The case was then taken before Levi S. Russell,
Esq., United States Commissioner, who held the de
fendant iu bonds lor his appearance at this term of the
United States District Court.
Coniigneeg.
Per steamship Flambeau, from New York-J YV
Anderson. A Co, Austin & E, W E Alexander, W II
Burroughs, T II Austin, G H Arledgc, P H Behn, J A
Barron, T BaFch, V Pashto, W R Boggs. Bradley, li
4% Co, T Bateson, J A & J F Brown, Brigham, II &
Co, T H Bolsfcaw & Co, Borne & B, J W Baldwin &
Co, Blun &. M, Bell, W & C, O Cohen. Claghom & C,
A Cohen, CoopeT k McA, Cooper. O & F. Oram* &
8 M Coldlng. Caffrey & H, Case & H. V Cian*:on,
Mrs H Carter, Duncan A J, L Dunn, DeVVitf & M. M
* Doyle A Co, M Doyle A Co, Doyle & L, W M David
son, E. Eokman A Co, Einstein .t E, Erwin A II, A A-
Freidenberg, EstUl A Bio, Epstein A Rro, M F< rat
Co, C Freeman, Gnckenheimer & S, W B Crifiiu
Co. Gueraril & F, C L Gilbert, M llahn, Hone A G,.'
R Hoyt, G A Hudson, Hunter G, Holcombe A Co
al Hunt, C Hargin, H A Walton, 11 & G, J Koox, N
Knapp, J Lama, G Laarant, J W Latin op A Co, S M
Letlerer, AC Lomileno, Lippmnn Bros. K MaeL«:i
A Co, J McMahon A Co, H Meinhard A Bro, J G L
Martin, H C Mehrtens, J McCann, Miller A Bro. R F
Metcalfe A Co, Neufville, B‘& Co, Nicholson, McA A
Co. Orff A W. Palmer A D, C D Rogers, C D C Rliind.
Rich, W G Robinson. Sloan, 9 A£i, A A So’omons
Co, E D Smytbe A Co, Sorrell A Bro. W H Stark,
' P Yonnge, Sanderson A W, F W Sima A Co, E N
Spiller, Scott. HAH, JM Selkirk, Tison A G, C W
Thompson, B G Tilden, B F Ulmer, Vau Newton A.
W, J L Villalonga, T H- WilUngham, S W Wight, A M
C W West, Wilder A F, M 11 Williams, R D Walker
Co, Dr J Waring, E Zacharias, So Ex.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—E C Wade A Co.
J Josephs, B H Hardee, A Du ten Ii offer, Davant A
W, PM Myrell, Mercer A A, P H Behn. A Hardee, L
Uuilmartin A others.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Charleston, Ac—F M
Myrell, So Ex, J Newbeck, and others.
Memoranda.
Steamer Swan reports—Met Two Boys nt Stony
Bluff, Julia St Clair below Poor Robin, end Eclipse at
Ppor Robin.
Consignees per Central R. R.
Nov. 12, 1866.
1,208 bales cotton, 2 do domestics, 6 do yarn, 3 do
wool, 6 boxes tobacco, 7 cars tobacco, 24 cars lumber,
and mdse, to R W Cope, J H Williams, Pelot, T A W,
L J GuUmartin A Co, J T Pelot^Lathrop A Co, J Mc
Mahon A Co, E Padelford, C P Lopez. Tison A G, F \\
Sims <£ Co, J L Hanpt, J W Lathiop A Co, Crane A
G, Wilder A F, Hunter A G, Wilkinson, W A Co, O
Cohen A Co, J, Woods A Co, Bradley. H A Co, P II
Behn, C Green A Son, N A Harden A Co. B H Hardee.
Bryan, H A Co. R Habersham A Soil. O, Jones A Co.
Sloan. 8 A S, E PMetcalfe A Co, Duucan A J, Frishe*
R, Brighain. H A Co, W H Stark A Co, J Wanhburu
Co, Guerard, F A Co, Bothwell <f- W, J G Biitch
History of tlie Late War.
Esiill A Brother, the enterprising News Dealers of
::is city, have placed on our table a work styled “A
l aths’ History of the Great Civil War in ti e United
sates, Irom 1861 to 1865,” with illustrations, by R. G.
3 non. The author of this well written and neatly
jrjjttd history is ouo of the talented editors of the
Xt* York Day Book, a paper known throughout the
: atU for its true devotion to, and able advocacy of
Lr political rights of the Southern people. But not-
vahstauding his partiality for this section, it has not
1 cu the object of the writer to defend any particular
puny or section, but sqlely to vindicate republican
-«titutious, and tlie cause of truth. He was induced
to undertake the task l*y the conviction that, of the
uasy h:-t -ries of the late civil war which have been
vntten, there was not one adapted to convey to the
youth of the country a full and true account of the
ciosss which led to it. who were the authors of it, and
were its objects add purposes. It contains a
ciTrful and impartial narrative of all the principal
^ents of the war, from tbe battle of Bull Run to the
fcassmat on of Mr. Lincoln, and the capture of Mr.
fc. and, we have no doubt, from tlie high charac-
'*r ot the author, it will he found accurate in all re-
spett-. His account of the origin of the war is par-
ucukrly interesting and instructive, especially to tlie
y r, ung. and we therefore commend the work to tlie fa-
T orable consideration of the public, with the hope
»Ut it will meet with the favor to which its merits en
title it.
It can be purchased at Estill A Brother’s News De
pot.
Extensive Swindling*
A I*rty in this city ha9 been operating extensively
‘‘or some time pant in forged orders, through the
of a negro boy. Several storekeepers have
fr’m victimized, and on Saturday night last, detective
Wra 7 got a clue to the agent from a description given
°. v * grain merchant bn the Bay. He Immediately
^iartfcd on the track, and after some difficulty suc-
cvc-cled in arresting the negro, who has been out of jail
tat a abort time. He had some grain, a box of soap,
4 of harness from a gentleman residing but a
‘ rX ®iles from the city, and also one from a gentle-
111411 iu t H* city. One of the setts of harness has
^u recovered, and was found in possession of *
*Uteruan, whom the boy said was the perpetrator of
the forgeries.
itsterdiy the boy confessed to detective Otten, and
^ this atorekeeper had furnished him the orders,
^ iQ two different handwritings. Last evening the
opposed principal was arrested and lodged in jail,
“ ::d have a hearing probably to-day, but we have
taen requested not to give the name until the final
taking is had.
Stealing Raisins.—Ben Nesbitt, a negro, was
charged before His Honor, M. J. Ford, yesterday
morning, with having a box of raisins in hi3 posses
sion, for which he could give no satisfactory account.
The officer testified that when ho questioned the pris
oner as to where he got them ho told several different
stories, at one time got them from Mr. so-and-so’s
store, at another time from apother place, and at
another bought them from a boy. When he arrested
defendant,he refused to carry the box to the barracks,
but he and the box finally arrived there.
A negro witness, who said he was the boy’s father-
in-law, stated I hat he kept a store and had given the
boy the rai*?in9 to take home to his mother; that the
boy worked for him some time.
Detective Wray said that a box of raisins had been
stolen trom a store in Indian street, and asked time
to examine the marks and see if they w*ere of the same
lot His Honor accordingly continued the case until
this morning at ten o'clock.
Billiards.—ThiB healthful and scientific game is
fast becoming a favorite with our people, and the city
can now boast of as fine rooms as are in the country.
The Metropolitan, under the Masonic Hall, is certainly
equal in appointments and furniture to any; and the
enterprisiug^nanager, Mr. H. YVaddell, is constantly
adding to its beauty. The wails have been recently
oaked, lending a fine appearance. The proprietor has
succeeded in securing the services of Mr. H. B. Butler,
the champion billiard player, who has recently been
at the Marshall House. We understand that Mr. But
ler challenges any one in the Southern country to play
a match game for any amount from $26 to $5,000. Here
is & chance for the champion of Atlanta.
Supposed Mule Stealing.—In the Mayor’s Court,
yesterday morning, a negro, named Payne, was
charged with having a mule in his possession sup
posed to be stolen. The officer making the arrest said
the negro had given him an unsatisfactory answer
when questioned, and he took him to the Barracks.
Payne said the mule belonged to him and another
man. He owned half, and his partner lived in Ro-
bertsville, to where he was taking him. The Mayor,
thinking the case not made out, discharged the negro.
Periodicals and Papers —Rankin A Brother have
receive*! at their news depot a variety of Northern pe
riodicals and papers of the latest dates. Among the
latter are French, German and Italian publications.
We are indebted to these gentlemen for the Galaxy, an
illustrated magazine of entertaining reading, and the
Round Table of the 10th instant.
Accident on the Central Road.—We learn from
Mr. E. W. Blauce, baggage messenger, that a negro
was killed yesterday morning at No. 3 station, Central
Railroad, by the down train. The negro was laying in
the road, and was supi>osed to have been drunk. The
train passed over him, mutilating his body in a shock
ing manner.
We would direct attention to the advertisement of
a lost dog in another column. It is a black and
tan pup and is a great favorite, and theater will
be rewarded by leaving it at the Metropolitan Billiard
Booms.
Feom Charleston.—The steamer Pilot Boy, Capt.
McNelty. arrived from Charleston last evening, which
port she left in the morning. The Captain will accept
thanks for Charleston papers.
Feom Augusta.—The steamer' Hard Times, ol
Cohen’s Augusta and Savannah line, arrived here
yesterday morning, and will leave again this morning
for Augusta, with a large freight.
Wbshoulu not suffer from a Cough.which a few
doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will cure ^ ol ^J ’
County Court,
Iuif Court met yesterday morning, Judge Levi S.
presiding. __
The roll of Petit Jurors being called by the Clerk
but lew answering to their names, the jury was
discharged until ten (o’clock on Thursday morning.
The Court was then adjourned until ten o’clock this
Corning when the Grand Jury will meet.
Tbom New York.—The steamship Flambeau, HR-
d-r command of Cagtain Everson, arrived here yester-
- morning, after waiting at the bar since eight
0 clock Sunday evening. The Flambeau takes the
Place of the Gen. Barnes, while the latter vessel is
UQ dcrgoing repairtfin New York. She is well known
lo our community as one of the fastest propellers
coming into this port, often beating the time of the
“ide-wheelers, and has excellent passenger accommo
dations. Her obliging purser will accept thanks for
York papers of Thursday in advance of the
man.
MaBangH'g Carminative Syrup has been tried by
*r 1 { p I Cl ui8 t and recommended-by them as the most
preparation for Cholera, Diarrhoea and Sum-
comfort, health, are all saved by it.
o
FOR SALE,
N CONSIGNMENT, at
206 BAY STREET,
100 boxes Cheese
50 firkin* and tub, of Butter
10 tierces Sugar Cured Canvass Hams
20 barrels Sugar Cured Canvass Hams
10 hogsheads Sides.
nol2-3t
M1LLEB b BROTHER.
W anted.,
p™ school Association, thru*
B JW* SȣVW Wrnary Depart-
m For" further particulars apply tothe fgcre^y.
By order, first Vice PreeldsnL
send Mils to this office.
M
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE—W. H. WiltbeRCer
R S Bacon, Texas
F Henry, Louisville
W Sht-m, Augusta
J Hall A lady, Atlanta
B Whidden, Ga
H W Williams,
Epping, Ga
E Conyers, Ga
W C Mitchell, Ga
W S Breazeal, Ga
G Smyth, Fla
J Lee, Fla
A C Durham, Quitman
C Wylly A lady,
W P Smith, Ga
L Rice, Qnincv
A C Robert, Madison co
Mis- Ltpscombe, do
Mrs V Banded, do
H W Birge, Ga
G W Chapin, CityJ
A Murphy. Burke co
.1 W Carswell, do
K B Carling, Macon
TC B Forman, Uo
W L Newberry, 3 ladies A
svt, Chicago
A L Whaling, Richmond
li L Shultz, So Kx
i
MARSTIALL HOCSH^A. B. LUCK.
Dr Donohoe, City
H .1 Gambrill,
Capt Mortimer.
J I, Moseley, Ua
K V Hardeman, jr,
R M Demere,
D Wadley,iwife A child, Ga
J R Fisher, N Y
J Caverly. Fla
Mrs F A S’.aynor 4 child,
R B Crain, Fla
W Walton, U S R-v
li R King, do
R 1 Lane. Ga
W Godfrey,
C W Hilliard. On'
A Hargresves. jr,
R R Lyons, <.a
J IV Leigh. Ga
J Powell. 11a
McL King,
D R H adley,
Ga
SCREVEN' HOUSE—O. McOini.v.
A McDonald, & lady, G» .J H Beall, Gulf Road
E F Morgan. Montgomery W n Henrv, Fla
j Jacobs, NT |G C Norton, Brunswick
W A Hyde & family, NYlW Reaney, Augusta
Dr G B Higginboiham, |
am LEAVi ; to call the
tioD of the public to our
WELL SELECTED STOCK OT
. L
AND GXfrkRS,
YRUMKS, VAU8E8,
AND BAGS,
HATS; CAPS andtIMBRELLAS.
For sale at No. 1 MASOVit' UALu. northeast cor
ner of Bn'l »«d Broughton etnets. in sl^ht of all’.Lr
TEBEAU &
fefij
PHILLIPS.
am
Dan Castello’s
GREAT 8R0V
_ AND
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS!
'PULASKI HOUSE.
ii; BfeUNTI AUDT,
OF BERLIN, PRUSSIA, PROFESSOR OF OPTICS,
LATE OF NEW YORK.
important new invention.
AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL
SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION
SPECTACLES
THK ONLY PKHHBIT LENS IN KI-
ISTKNCK.
Superior to any other in nse—constructed in accord
ance with the science.»nd philosophy of nature in the
peculiar form of a
Let loose in the street*, taken from its esgwby the
intrepid
Knights in Real Aimor,
Ladies In Regal Hobes,
QucC'i’u Carriage of State,
The M anted Zonwes,
Tlie Cornet Band,
Golden chariot,
Horse*.
Potties ff
And Mules,
Will he piominenUy seen
and admired,
Bntthe
NOVEL FEATURE WILL
BE THK
LIVE LION,
icii from iu cagwbj
[>id
HERR LENGEL, 1
Walked over a Platform and placed upon a Car and
carried In triumph,
THE GOLDEN CAR OF ORPHEUS,
CONTAIN IXQ
ECKHART S SILVER CORNET BAND.
A Street Parade ! Gorgeous to an Extreme ! Unmis
takably Indicative ot the Strength and
Kesources of
Dan Castello’s Great Show,
AT SAVANNAH,
Oq Lincoln .street, between Charlton and Macon,
for lour clays only :
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14th,
THUH>DAY. Nov. 15th,
FRIDAY, Nov. 16tb,
SATURDAY, Nov. 17th.
ADMISSION 75 Cents.
Cliiklreu under 12 years of *:ge 5ti Cents.
Sepai ate Seats for Colored Persons 50 Cents.
Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock. Performances com
mence half an hour after.
Tho MANAGER in announcing the Commence
ment of the Second Annual Southern Toar of DAN
CASTELLO’S Great Show, Is pleased to be enabled to
pre-cut au array of artistic names, c mprismg the
very host talent in the world.
DAJNT CASTELLO,
Til3 ORIGINAL CONVERSATIONALIST,
Will appear at each Entertainment, and introduce
ihe only thoroughly Trained Uorse iu tae
Universe, the
RUSSIAN BEAUTY, •‘CZAR,”
CIRCASSIAN STEED!'
The ('feature with the Flowing Mane itud Sweeping
Tail, style*I the “Animal with Soul.” the Par
agon of Beauty, Docility and Intelli
gence.
LEA. & PERRINS:
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED BY
MRWISSEUW
TO BE THE
Only Good Sance
and applicable to
Every Variety
OF
DISH.
EXTRACT
of a Li tter from a
MeMCai, Gentli-
11 Ail at MADRAS,
tn his Brother at
Worcester May,
1S51:
Tell Lea & PFJt-
RINS that their
SAUCE is highly ett-
teemed i i India,
and is, in my opin
ion, the most pala
table 08 well as tlx
most wholeso ie
Sance that Is made.
The success of this most delicious and unrivaled
condiment having caused many unprincipled dealers
to apply the name to spurious compounds, the Pub
lic is respectfully and earnestly requested to see
that the names of Lea & Perrins arc upon tbe
Wrapper. Label, Stopper and Bottle.
Manufactured by
lea & PERRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agents,
AGtiNTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
oc20-eodlylf New Yoke,
BURNELL KUNNELLS,
The embodiment of Grac> and Style, will,
with HI8
TWO PRETTY AND GIFTED ROY-’,
Render a pleasing series of living picturt s, which,
for ta=e. excellence and elegam e, have never before
been witnessed In America. This young Southerner
ami his two L ttie Children constituted the leading
attractions ill Ihe prlnc;|i3l Theatres, Hippodrome,
and Circuses of the Oxl World. Papers praise Thom!
Journalists endorse them! People pronounce them
/real!
THE BATCUTTE LEAPS
Arc specialities in the Great Show, and are given in a
style unattempted by cotemporary concerns.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
Quitman, Monday, Nov. 19.{
'1 honiasville. Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Valdosta. Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Jasper, Thursday, Nov. 22.
Jacksonville, F'ridav and Saturday, Nov. 23 and 24.
Bake City, Monday, Nov. 26.
M:idi-on, Tuesday, Nor. 27.
Monticello. Wednesilay, Nov. 23.
Tallahassee. Thmsday and Friday, Nov. 29 ami 30.
Quincy, riatnrday. Dee. 1. no6
SOAP.
rC A BOXES Colgate's Pale and Family Soap
OU boxes Colgate's No. 1 Soap
40 boxes Colgate’s Bouquet and Honey Soap,
now landing and for s&ie l>y
HILTON A RANDELL,
n0 12-3‘. 193 Bay aireet.
Mine. L.
COAL.
ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS. '
K an ASH, Steamboat, Baltimore, Cumberland
•nd Ehgnsh Oval.
For sale by ton or cargo by
oc31-6m cmPMAK* CHAPIN.
WANTED,
IFTY THOUSAND pounds Co’totf la the Seed.
A. WILCOX A CO.
F
Apply to
oclO-ii
Flour and Buckwheat.
OCA BARRELS Flouri Seperflne RrtrsandChoice
350 ' “ ‘
8ugar In itore and for sale by RAfjl)gLlj k ca t
201 aud203 Bay street
rpas firm of DIXON A BAILEY was this day dis
solved by the death of Capt. F. W. B»il«y.
The business of the late firm will be carried on by
the UUilcrsigMd-
noltt-St t i - t . WMJAM DIXON.
XV anted,
A First-class TEACHER for the (Catholic Free
School. Applications, narked '-teacher” on
the envelope, to be addreend to the Bight Reverend
hop nKot. Pretedent. tnovT-fif
WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
A T her new store, on
BROUGHTON STREET,
Two djore east of Bull, opposite Masonic Hail, her
Fall Millinery and Fancy Good? 1 , which are of the la
test style nnd ihe best choice.
Mme. MASSART
respectfully solicits her nnmerona.lriends and custo
mers to give her a call. n ° 12
Lamp Lighters Wanted.
Savannah Gas Light Compant, >■
SAVANNAn, Ga. Nov. 8,1866. j
NUMBER o' good and reliable men can have
A. employment as Lamp Lighters by applying at
this office at once.
Recommendations *"$*{*{£ PresWcnt .
Concavo (
vex ElUpsis.
ATLANTIC COAST
IVY ail Steamship Co.
Catilm Psuage, ,J5 .Steerage,
. •
jrgan of Sight, and per
fectly^TOturat WMt| ■at.og.-tln-r-fca beet
artificial help to the human visiou ever invented.
Sold ouly by the Professor of Optics and Spectacle
Manufactnr. r.
THE ADVANTAGES
Of these Spectacles over all others, are:
1st.—Tlie only true Lens known, being
perfectly free front chromatic light, so well known to
the ca«r3e or iujury lb the vision, and which makes
the change from Sp« caacles to Glasses of stronger
powers ho often required, w!«ile bijth near and distant
objects are seen with equal facility through the same
2<i.-U:sn be worn with perfect, case for
any length oi tiin6ni one sitting, giving astonishing
clearueHK of vision, particularly by candle or other ar
tificial light—comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto
unknown. ‘ ■; i
od—When the eyes ache or pain throngh
the actitm of a bright light, such ns is reflected from
snow, »uuny weather, white paper, and in reading,
writing or Hewing.orjViriU colored bodies, these lenses,
by sofieuing the rays, effect a most agreeable sensation
and give great relief.
4:1 h*—In ail nervous affections of the
eye causing dull bud etartliug pains in the eye-ball or
temple, apx>earance of luminous and dark spots iu the
atmosphere, aching or feeling like sand in the eye, the
disturbed nerves are quieted aud soothed.
5t|i.—Grosnd by pecmltmr machinery,
got up at great cost, mathematically calculated ex
pressly for the manufacture at this lens, so as to pro
duce it With the true spherical accuracy, and its focus
is at the exact centre, a point of vital importance, and
which no other lens possesses.
6th.—Proof of superiority over the old
kind of Spectacles. They are used exclusively at all
the hospitals lor diseases of the eye, in Berlin. Prus-
sia, and elsewhere.
Jftitiniiiy of Recoiimeiidatioiis
From Medical gentlemen, Professors of Ihe highest
Opthalmic talent in Savannah, Ga., and in the Union.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 26,1866.
| have examined a great variety of Glasses manu
factured by Professor M. Bebnhardt, and in justice
to the Professor must say, that his Glasses are of a
superior quality, adapted to meet the wants of almost
every eye, where the vision is in any way imperfect
The Professor selected for me a pair of his Australian
Crystal Glasses which are of a very superior quality
and workmanship, rendering vision very distinct
and suiting my eyes better than any I have ever tried.
.ti R. D. Abnold, M. D.
I fully concur with the above.
J. S. Sullivan, M. D.
Savannah, Ga., Oct 26, 186G.
We have examined tbe Lenses of PTof. Bfrnhabdt,
and consider them superior to any we have seen.
They are admirably adapted not only to improve tbe
imperfections of impaired sight, but to relieve the
weariness of vision which constant study produces.
Many of tho Glasses are of new and ingenious contriv
ance. We coydially recommend the Professor to all
those who require saientifle optical assistance.
JuniAH Harries, M. D.,
Jas. B. Read, M. D.,
P. M. Kollock, M. D.,
J. T. McFarland, M. D.,
James J. Waring, M. D.,
Wm. G. Bulloch, M. D.,
’ Rev. A. M. Wynn, Pastor Trinity Me
thodist Church.
Rev. S. Landrum, Pastor S. C. Baptist
Church.
Rev. C. F. McRae, Rector St. John’s
Church.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27, 1866.
I have examined the Lenses of Professor M. Bern
hardt with great sutialaction. He has furnished me
with a pair through which I am able to see with an
ease and distinctness far beyond any which 1 have
heretolbre used.
With much coufldence I recommend him to those
whu may need such artificial aid to their eyes.
Rev. 1. S. K. Axson,
Pastor Independ. Pres. Church.
Testimonials similar to the above may be seen at
Prof. Bernhardt’s office, from
Joseph H. Fujnxett, Pastor of St. Paul’s, Ports
mouth, Va.
Hon. James L. Orb, Governor of South Carolina..
Hon. Jonathan Worth, Governor of North Carolina.
Hon. A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania.
Hon. O. P. Morton, Ex-Governor of Indiana.
Hon. H. A. Swift, Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
Hon. Alex. Ramset, Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
Hon. Richard Yates, Governor of Illinois.
H. Seymour, Ex-Governor of New York.
R. E. Fenton, Governor of New York.
And other distinguished gentlemen.
Many years of public practice and study in the
hospital* iu Europe, adjusting spectacles to patients
under every aspect of defective vision, as well as ex
perience in cn extensive, long-established business in
his optical stores, both here and in Europe, Professor
Bernhardt considers it a sufficient guarantee of his
ability to apply such glasses as are best calculated for
the assistance or recovery of imperfect sight.
Office Hours from 11 A. M. to 5 P. M.
j PULASKI HOUSE.
N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere, Professor
Burn hard r will be able to remain here but a short
time only. oc29—tf
rvujreji Yi , > , , ■ ,Ye ■»:
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Office General Superintendent 1
Atlantic and Gulf Railboad, }
Savannah. Oct 15, 1866.)
O N and after MONDAY next the 22d instant the
Schedules of the Paaaenger Trains on thia Rood
will be aa follows, daily, (Sunday’s excepted):
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
7.00 A. M. Savannah.... 6.10 P. M-
6.00 A. M. Thomasvillo 7.10 P. M.
7.25 A. M. Live Oak 5.46 P. M.
2.80 A. M. TaUahaaaee 10.20 P. M.
1.00 A. M. Jacksonville 12.00 Night
B. 8. HAINES,
ocl6—tf General Superintendent
Office General Supedintendent
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road.
Savannah. Oct 15th, 1866.
in
The near and very fast aalUng<sueBiaUlp
FLAIIBEAU,
Capfc^VKBSON,
will Uke the place of the General Fame* this week,
and will positively leave on her regular day,
Thinday, Sow. IS, at 1 a’eieek P*
For (Wight or paaeage, having new and eplendldl;
arranged ecconunodaiinne. apply to
WILDER Jk FULLARTON,
8 Stoddard's Upper Range,
note Opposite the Postofflo?.
N. B.—No engaged berths secured alter Tuesday,
unless paid tor.
For New York.
THE SCHOONER
* R. H. TOWNSEND,”
To AHsand, MOMter, haring part of her
cargo engaged, will have dispatch lor the above port.
HUNTER k GAMMELL,
no!3-3t 84 Bsy street
FOR UVFRPOOL.
THE New A1 American Ship
THOMAS FREEMAN,
Owens, Commander,
having the larger portion of her freight engaged,
and n.,w losdigg, wilt have quh-fc diepaich.
For rreiglit apply
no7-tf BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO.
Savannah Tow Boat Company.
O
FFIGE AT
(H. J. DICKERSON,
No. 1 Harris’ Building.
Charleston and Savannah
STEAM LINE.
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
PAS8AGK RATES:
.Moorage, SIS
The aew end fast eidewhcai eteateehip
San Salvador*
ATKINS, Master.
will sail ob
larday, How. 17. at 3i» o'clock p. “*•
Shippers rending cotton to the prem most see that
the b >le« ere marked plainly on tbe edge.- '
B. H. HARDEE.
novlt
PILOT BOY,
Captain W. T. MoNELTY.
The steamer
ELIZA HANCOX,
Captoin J. K. RICHARDSON,
Leave Charleston Wharf, Savannah, and Accommo
dation Wharf, Charleston. Monday. Wednesday. Fri
day and Saturday mornings, at 7 O’clock.
The Pilot Boy leaves 8av.nnah everv Wednesday
and Saturday, and Charleston every Monday aud
Friday.
The Eliza Hancox leaves Savannah every Monday
and Friday, and Charleston every Wednesday and
Saturday.
The Pilot Boy wBl touch at BLUFFTON on her
Monday trip from Charleston and her Wednesday
trip from Savannah.
Freight received daily and stored free of charge.
For freight or passage «pply to
F. M. MYRELL. Agent,
Office, Charleston Wharf
N. B.—The .tennersof!his Imeconneat atCbaries-
ton with South Carolina aud North Eastern Kai -
roads, and at savannah with Central and Albany and
Gnlf Railroads and Florida Steamers. novo
For Palatka, Fla.*
VIA ST. SIMON’S ISLAND, BRUNSWICK,
ST- MARTS, FERN ANDIN A, MAY-
PORT MILLS, JACKSONVILLE AND
PICOLATA.
THE
KATE,
Capt. LOCKWOOD,
will leave as above from Charleston Wharf, foot, of
West Broad street, on every THURSDAY Moil*
1NG, at 9 o'clock.
Thia Boat is in perfect order, and has superior
state room accommodations for Passengers.
Freight received at all times and stored in ware
house on wharr, free of expense.
Transportation charges on goods paid promptly.
For freight or p&esugc apply to
F M. MYItKLL,
no2-tf Charleston Wharf.
For Charleston, S. C*
The new steamer
DICTATOR,
(1,000 Tons.)
Captain L. M. COXErTER,
Will resame her regular trips as above, commencing
Wednesday, 04th last., at 9 o’clock a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
L. J. UUILMARTIN * CO,
oc22-tf 14s Bhv street.
rilHE Florida Blanch Bail Bond will be o]
_1_ the Public on Monday next, the 22nd Inst.
Arrangements have been made insuring direct End
speedy communication by tli.3 rente between tjavannab
and all stations on the Pensacola and Georgia Bail
Road, Florida Central Rail Road, and Florida Rail
Road.
Through tickets will be sold between the following
places, vix.:
Savannah and Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello, Ma
dison, Lake City, aDd Jacksonville.
Thomasvillc and Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello,
and Madison.
Madison and Quitman and Valdosta.
Freights between Savannah and all points on Pen
sacola A Georgia Railroad and Florida Central Rail
Road will be shipped on through rates and without
breaking bulk.
H. A HAINES,
oct!6-tf General Superintendent,
FOR PALATK1, FLA.,
VIA FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE,
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAND
INGS ON THE ST. JOHN S RIVER.
Tbe new steamer
DICTATOR,
((1,000 Tons)
Captain L. M COXBTTER,
Having undergone thorough repairs, wiil resume
her legnlar route, as abase, leaving Savannah
Kvcty galmday, at 3 o’clock p. in.
For freight or passage, haring splendid accommo
dations, appiyoo board, or to
L. 3. GUILMARTIN 4 CO.,
oc22-tf ' 4 8 Bay street.
French and Italian.
ThRIVATE CLASSES in the above tanght by M.
X ELliOT. REFERENCES:
Riahnn Verot, Bev. Bishop Elliott, Rev. J. 8.
B"; nr RUArnoUi J. F. cinn andB. Mallon.
can belonnd ri Mrs. Miller’sl 108 Sonth
Bread street. noiMlt * ..
Corn,
Corn.
_ nr\f\ BUSHELS Prime Western White Corn,
6,000 per Schooner ““riaWerst® For tole,
to arrive- bV nO^t WM- H^OTAKK * CO-,
Law Notice.
T ot undersigned has removed his Law Office to
me secondfloor of the old City Hotel Building,
° n nSttf Btree *HENRY WILLIAMS,
Rockland Lime.
BARRELS FIRST QUALITY, COBB’S
1000
F. BROWN,
Jeweler and Watchmaker,
yyta removed from IIP Congress street,
to Brongbton street, three doors
west of Whitaker,
N sonth side,
and occupies the second floor of
noS-tf Mr. Cullen’s Crockery Store.
Bason, Hams, Lard.
JUST received and for sale-
26 hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides
go hogsheads Clear Rib Sides
; SThogshoads FrtaS Bright Shooldas
' 20 tierces Pure Kettle Bendered lard
25 liercee Choiee 8ngar Cured Bagged Hsais
15 deices Sugar Cored Uncovered Hama
W. H. WHITNEY * OO.,
noio-tf Ha 4 Harris’ Range.
To Rent,
A DWELLING on Jonee street.
A apgg at H Jefferson stress, l
FOR CHARLESTOI.
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
THE
CROTON,
Capt B. W. Tiltos,
Will leave for Charleston and intermediate place
every THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at SoX’ock, from
Ferry Wharf.
For freight or passage, apply to the explain on
board or to T. B. MARSHALL A B&O.,
nolJ-tf Agen'a.
Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Co.
For ’Philadelphia.
The first class steamship
Tonawanda,
J. TBAL, Commander,
Will sail for the above port o»
Saturday, Mow. 17, at — o’clock.
For freight or passage, having snptrior accommo
dations, apply to
nos HUNTER A GAMMELL.
AEtifray’s Line
NEW
YORK.
The first-class, new steamship
VIRGO,
E. M. BULKLKY, Commander,
Will sail on her regular day,
Tuesday, Nor. 13, ait M o’clock
For freight or passage, having superior accommo
dations, apply to HUNTER A CMQhMBLL.
no8 SfBay street.
For Charleston.
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
THE HPLSNDID STEAM PACKET
EMILIE,
W. F. ADAIR, Commander,
will leave regularly for the above places, (Torn the
Wharf, at foot of West Broad street, every Saiurday
morning at 7 o’clock.
For Freight or Passage apply on hosr.l, or to
* 8. M LAFFITEAU. Agent,
nr.vl—Im 192 Bay street.
FOR LIVERPOOL
r-rrv THE A1 American Bark
THOMAS FLETCHER.
Pendleton, Master,
t.SOo bales espaeily onh.havl g a pr.rlion of her
largo engaged, will have quick dispatch.
For balance oi Ireight apply to
nn6-.t WILDER A FULLARTON
OLD U-WHLY LINE.
Lcare erery Tuesday and Saturday.
For Palatka, E. Fla./
TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, 8T. MA
RY’S, FEU N ANDIN A, JACKSON
VILLE AND PICOLATA.
The new and elegant steam pockets,
.LIZZIE BAKER,
Capt. N. KING, sod
SYLVAN SHORE,
Capt. JAMBB TUCKER,
having been specially flttei up for this route »lth
unsurpassed accommodations, will leave rdphlsrly
for the above places, the SylvaM&hnre every TL’Ev
DAY MORNING, and the Lizzie Baker every SATUR
DAY MORNING, at ts« o’clock.
Returning, will leave Jacksonville evere Tuesday
and Mdaj, arriving at Savannah every Wednesday
and Saturday mornings, in Mme to connect with the
New York stearin rs. _ * ..
For freight or Passage apply at the office on Florida
wharf, or to CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM,
Agents.
V B.411 Bright navsble hy whippers iyl6-tf
LIQUOES.
-i A BARRELS Magnolia Whiskey.
J.U 10 barrets Occidental Whiskey.
6 barrels New England Ram.
6 barrels sapenor Old Tom Gin,
In store and for sals by
HILTON * RANDELL.
nol2-8t 193 Bay street.
FOWLER & WARD,
87 Water street* New York,
IMPORTER*) AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
RICE.
/CONSIGNMENTS solicited, on which liberal ad-
V vaacementa will be made. -C. R. FOWLER ol
be above firm, can be seen at tbe Marshall House.
SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANT*’ NATIONAL bANK, of New York
city. no7-lm*
R. A. SOLOMON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, COLLECT
ING AGENT, Ac.,
Euiaula, -A-la.
deiB to Collection* tnfl Remit-
Nephews, Lau
eaSwBm!* O*. Sa^Apt
CBW— ^ 7 -
Hull’s Soup and Candles.
nn n BOXES Zxtr* FseiII y and Pale.
200
A Fine Black Mare
FOR SALE,
BV BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN.
tT7E will recommend her to be kind, gentle, end in
W every particular a family Horse-Tgopd for a
light rot-kawav Can be seen at Dan. Ruffin Stable.
Terms known at Counting-Room.ovll
TO
HUNTERS.
IHE highest price esn be obUlned Of
silt tlpil. Mr anp'vlng wt »h^ OU* HOU8K. C4o
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
FOB CASH,
Must be
_ IOC ated In a good neighborhood. Address,
Slot! g particulars, B. P. TUNISON.
Kui-ntr Agent Southern Express Comps' r
^TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING.
Gunny Cloth,
-* A BALES Heavy Gnnny Cloth lor sale low, to
±U close consignment, by '
HUNTER * oamm^*l,
nova 84 Bay street.
Chbis. Mdstht. Chas. clam
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
G ILDING, Graining, Marbling, and GUAing. Stgns
of every deacripttoo furnished and painted at
9h AU orders left at our shop win meet with prompt
and faithful attention. uoo-u
Mr. Lessing
moULD respectfully inform hie patrons and Mends
that he Is now prepared to give Finishing Lessons on
the P ann.and Instruction in Thorough Bass.
oo16—I m -
\m EMPLOYMENT.
$200!
PBB MONTH and t .
_ Female Agents, to Introduce a New and
baeiaTinvention, of abeotaw sull y ia every hoaaa-
hoM. Agents preferring to work on commiaaton can
earn from $20 to *50 per day. For fall particulars,
enclose stamp, and address
W. G. WILSON M CO.,
qpMJm Utevntand.’Obts.
Impertei Euliil Water Pntf Baits.
LARGE lot of the above, suitable lor Spoim-
■ men, Ftehermea. and aU
who value dry
Jut received ami