Newspaper Page Text
,oC al
MATT
' (jnwWP 6
^—^Tf oi Steamships »*a Steamers
ixl'» r ' fub nbw roKt
n ,.liip Leo* Tuesday, Nor. 20, at —o'clock,
> sau Salvador, on Saturday, November
'clock, p. m.
i! 'joflhip flambeau, Thursday, November U, at
.' act P* m -
I U' fob PHILADELPHIA*
im ,liip Tonawanda, Saturday, November IT, at
■ k. p- 11! - v . - ; *
FOB BALTIMOE*.
jnl -'iip North Point, on Friday, Novemner 16,
!o*et-«• '■'*,■
FOR BOSTON.
0,-hip William Tibbetts, Thursday, November
' ,t 1 o’clock p. in.
Fi>B FLORIDA.
ier 1C,lie, every Thursday morning at9 o’clock
' uo'f I'ietator, every Saturday, at 3 p. m.
; zie baker, every Saturday morning, at
K .. sylvan Shore, every Tuesday morning, at
vc iocfc.
POil CHARLESTON.
m ,-r Eliza Hancox, every Monday and Friday
'■ iUier Pilot Boy, every Wednesday and Saturday
'.^ai r l»i. t:itor, every Wednesday, at 9 a. m.
aBler Enjilie, every Saturday, at 7 o'clock a. im.
" viler Croton, every Thursday at 3 o’clock.
FOR DARIEN.
, r ii. M. Cool, Friday morning, November
. 8 t n o'clock.
FOR BRUNSWICK.
, lV . r port Royal every Friday, at 8 a. m.
[Advertisement.]
pall Fashions—Hats. Capi,ibc.
, rt - will be found at the establishment of H. A.
1 . M i ts Congress street, a iargo and exceedingly
,, ilu l s t„ck of Gentlemen’s Hats, manufactured
fall ami winter season. It comprises a variety
".-vies, and all remarkable for neatness. Also a
' . t of Ties, Scarfs, of the latest styles, | - tt.
The Circ is.
, , LUbtillu’s Circus Company arrived in the city
^rjav morning, and after pitching their tent on
r s street, they paraded through the principal
uoh dissatisfaction was felt at the jnon-ap-
-iMUi c of her lionship on the top of the vehicle in-
’. v,| fur her. A vast concourse of people surrouml-
.i-aiepavilion of the circus from an early hour, and
.four o'clock the ladies of the troupe being in
and tiling into line, the world-renowned
. r. LfUgd advanced to the lion’s cage and was about
■ i ving the lion from the cage to her place on top
me wag.’ii. when Lt. Howard, acting Chief of Po-
ii. tt-rmred and put a atop.to the proceedings*
authorities, no doubt thinking there was danger
lives of the lookers on, wisely concluded to uot
,<rtins exhibition, but the ageut informs us the
> perfectly controllable and there would uot have
._ the least danger.
pageant, preceded by the band of the company,
urailed through the principal streets and ic-
-ulle the tent. From appearances we should im-
-•.Ut Dun has succeeded in engaging one. of the
r * ; mpauiea that lias ever been in this city.
> pirfonnance3 of the company last evening
• kJ anything we have seen in that line fora
:! awe, and Dan Castello appears to improve
His jokes, instead of being tile old, stale
the ring, are new and well-timed, and Jiis
>ra\hits were well received. He was severe oh the
i,slor not allowing the lioness to appear.
Taken altogether, the performance was such as
* be recommended to the public. The witticisms-
ami the riding of the ladies is superior.
>y will be here but four days, and the rush dnr-
2the latter pait of the week will be so great that
wishing to visit the Circus had better do so
dent delay.
American Lilterature.
Saxe, indebted to Estill & Brother for the follow-
git-resting publications, just received:
isnk Leslie’s Chimney Corner.
The Holiday Yankee Notion.
BeWaverly Magazine.
:t- Uiihmoiid Eclectic, a monthly magazine of
: -rp literature, religious and secular, edited by the
ir. M. I>. liege, the distinguished and talented
itsi-yieriau minister of Richmond, Va., and the Rev.
Brown. The number before us is crowded with
-iriLV.mg matter, which gives assurance of a most
:«a»ml career.
Tn • Laud wc I-ove, for November, is also an ex-
-.iiiigly interesting number, as shown by the follow-
t: list of contents: General Hampton’s Import of
m Virginia; “In Dusa Catena;” The Low
.v-iatiy lit Smith Carolina; Scrapes; The Sunny
-utii >hnhiN and Anecdotes of Bishop Polk; “Sic
'.ratiNJtSouthern Homesteads; Our Confederate
a 1: H 'pitnl Sketches; OUr Nameless Heroes;
V- "ii Furlough; Confederate Gray; Northern
'j’.Liie: Nutrition of Animals; Red Clover; Tue
L.’.' is of South Carolina; General Hoke’s Farewell
i>His Division; The Haversack; New York
"•[‘Udenci!; Editorial; Book Notices.
-• the New York Citizen and Charleston News.
Sew Steam F’ire Engine.
• • strainer Croton yesterday brought np from Hil-
- Head a very fiue second class steam fire engine.
Vi-ult at the Amoskeag Works for the Goveru-
---sinl there now being no use for her at Hilton
-4 the Germania’s got her cheap. It is supplied
r ”»v reels or hose carts, containing eight hundred
• -7 feet of gopd hose, and was bought lor the
-.-uni of three thousand dollars.
iii. Blun and Mr. James A. Barron, who is an
•iiueer ami fireman, examined her, and pro'
ni her all right, even before her trial, and the
-mu boys looked much pleased while exhibiting
-ucliine yesterday. It is to be called the John
- i r, m honor of a foreman of the company who
iJl-d some years ago, and who was an intrepid
‘•'-iii. The engine will be overhauled, aud some
. Meeting of;’
met last evening.
} Ford; Mayor pro tent,, and.
tonga, Brigham, A. N. Miller, Hunter. Waring. Wade,
Burroughs, C. C. Millar, andM. H. Meyer.
The niinu^re of the last meeting were ret
rmed. ? 1
firmed.'
Aldermim Yillalongs, from Qpg, Committee okrfiH";
nance, to whom was referred ifc*petition of the officer*
of the police force, making ah increase of salaries^
made ^^eport, and offered an ordinance |d»g them
as follows: First Lieutenant, $1,600; Second Lieu
tenant/ $1,600, and six Sergeants, ench $1,200,
The Ordinance waa pot on. its second reading and
passed. *'
The same committee made a report
the following aalaries for the officers of the Beard oi '.Steamer Lizzie Baker, King, paiatka. etc—Clair-
^S|.oom A Cunningham.
Wfitaidee Cb:l8 * ® a * ,ee ’ Daniels, Ogeeciiee—Erwin
liy^lU 6 * 5> ate * Loctw(KJd, Charleston, Ac—Rrad-
senger, $100; which w as received^abd adopted.
The Fire Committee made a report that tbqt M
gninti d the petitions of several peraoni to make al
terations.
They also reported against allowing the 0 f yf
M. Rdgers against the Germania Firs Company, They
could find po evidence that that company had done
the damage. ^Report received and adopted.
The same committee also reported adversely to
granting the petition of the Metropolitan Fire Com
pany. They said no allowance should be made until
a specific sum waa fixed for all steam engines. Report
adopted, yv;f *' - -Wi
An ordinance was read, first time, fixing the pound
boundaries, which we gave on the occasion of the
last meeting.
A bill to prevent the erection of awnings and sign
posts in the streets, and providing that they be at
tached to the buildings in a proper manner, so as not
to interfere with travel, was read a first time. It also
provides for the removal of the old ones after the 1st *
day of May. The-bill reported at tho last mooting of
Council providing for the appointment of two Sani
tary Inspectors was read a third time-and passed.
The bill reported at the last meeting in relation to
the erection of cesspools and vaults was on its second
reading, wheu Dr. Waring offered a substitute,
which was read a first time and laid over.
A comnmnicatiou*ivas received from Mr. William
Baker, asking permission to make alterations to a
wooden tenement. Referred to the Fire Committee.
Also one from Mrs. Mary Braunftn, asking permis
sion to erect four new' stoops ami to patch a roof. Re
ferred to Fire Committee.
A communication was received from Mr. David S.
Brown, alleging that an error had been committed iu
the assessments on five lots, and asking that the mat
ter be referred back to the Assessors. A communica
tion from the Assessors accompanied the document,
aud said there had been errors, and asked that a new
assessment might be made. Referred to Committee
on Public Sales and Cityy^ots.
Alderman Meyer offered a resolution providing for
the suspension of tho ordinance requiring property
holders to pave their sidewalks until May next, on ac
count of the scarcity of brick and the trouble of pro
curing thorn. After some discussion Alderman Mey
er withdrew his resolution, and Alderman Waring
moved to suspend the ordinance until next meeting.
Alderman Miller offered a resolution that Conncil
purchase a machine, a dra^ of which he presented, at
a cost of fifteen hundred dollars, which could be at
tached to any steamboat, to be used iu deepening the
water on the bar.
A letter was here read from His Honor, Mayor E. C.
Anderson, to the effect that he had procured a dredging
machine of the Collins patent, at a cost of twenty
thousand dollars, wTiicli w’ould be Bare in a short
time. x
Aid. Villalonga moved to amend tho resolution of
Aid. Miller, “that a committee of three be appointed
to examine the machine aud report back in three days
to a special meeting,” which w r as accepted and th^ re
solution agreed to. Next Saturday, at twelve o’clock,
was fixed as the time of meeting, and Aldermen Miller,
A. N., Millar, C. C. t and Hunter, appointed the com
mittee.
Alderman Waring offered a resolution that the public
printing be given out by contract to the lowest bidder,
and that the Mayor be authorized to advertise. Also,
that the party contracting give bonds for the giving,
at least, two editorials per week lo the matters per
taining to the city. Agreed to.
Alderman Waring offered a resolution aud a bill to
be presented to the Legislature, giving the city the
right to build street railways in Savannah and work
the same. The resolution was adopted.
Alderman Waring called up his resolution on sewer
age aud drainage, presented at the last meeting, aud
offered a substitute, w hich provides for the drainage
of all the swamp lands iu the vicinity of the city, and
among other things provides that the Mayor open a
correspondence with the Governor of the State in re
lation to the procurement of convict labor. Substitute
adopted.
A report from the Inspector of Dry Culture was
read aud received.
Alderman Brigham called the attention of the Board
to the condition or the Jail, and said it was iu a very
dilapidated condition.
The Mayor, to whom was referred the matter of the
hydrog aphic map submitted a report recommending
that the map, be lithographed, which could be done
at an expense of five, hundred dollars, and that a suffi
cient number of copies be sold to reimburse the
treasury and atterw’ards the copyright be turned over
to the City Surveyor. Report received and adopted.
A communication waa recived from Hon. Geo. S.
Owens, Senator for Chatham, giving several reasons
why ho could not support the bill to create a new fire
department in Savannah
as- Yates Levy, Esq., being present, was invited to
address Council on the subject, and he very effectu
ally wiped out the objections of Mr. Owens.
Alderman Waring offered a resolution that a com
mittee of three be appointed to obtain a legal opinion
on the objections of Senator Owens to the bdl and to
report at the special meeting on Saturday.
The resolution was agreed to aud Aldermen Waring,
Hunter and Wade appointed said committee.
A communication w r as received from the Metropoli
tan Steam Fire Company, enclosing a list of their offi
cers recently elected, and which have been before
ek Mr. Barron will give her a public trial;
1 ii.j no formal reception of her until their j published. The elections were confirmed.
till ii
i the 3d proximo, on which occasion
grand parade.
- m Philadelphia.—The steamship Tonawanda,
-*r i-oiuiuaud of Capt. Jennings, arrived here at a
'“^tekiiiir yesterday morning. Capt. Teal stays
< -'im Philadelphia attending to the building of
- * b-jat lor that line; and lns.place could not be
-•Dupplii'd than with Capt. Jennings. Below will
- nail what4he passengers say. Purser C. S. Teal
- y. our thanks for late Philadelphia papers:
Savannah, Nov. 13, 1806.
1 the undersigned, passengers on board the
^tiiip Tonawanda, on her late passage from Phiia-
• iat • this port under hew commander, take this
of returning our sincere thanks to Capt. Wm.
-‘Ug- ana the officers associated with him for the
'• Rticioirtesy and kindness extended to us on the
the severe gale of the 11th and 12th inst.,
•induct of Capt. Jennings was such as to inspire
•d* tLe fullest confidence in his skill and scawan-
■* U| l * e take great pleasure in iecommending to
" ‘ : ' jv diug public the stauucb steamship Tona-
I her gentlemanly and attentive commander.
1 Miiey, j. \v. Lowlier, Wm. L. Humphreys,
“^fr-niGchau, John Bond, D. T. Scranton, Daniel
. 1: - L. a. Croltou, Wm. Thorpe, W. Snyder,
^ ^ Rhodes, and others.
■ Aliit
Stal
-Mr. Thomas J. Staley, bookseller and
just received an assortment of new and
Wks. Among them is a work styled
Family in Germany,” by J. Rosse
•‘.tlii.r <,f “Crusoe’s Island,” and other
D°diMions. Ah the title page indicates, it
r -W wanderings through Germany, and is
:l b interesting incident and the most agree-
“° r - "e are much pleased with it, and take
jnnuending it to our friends.
Las also a large supply of Almanacs fqr
r iso;
V <lu ‘ jr r.niE8 —We direct attention of
tv consumers to the advertisement of Messrs.
forwarding and commission mer-
t'i . * 8 * rt *et, in another column. Messrs.C.
r.,. # r Laud and are constantly receiving a large
ii. ,au,n * flour, and other leading articles in
j. “ r Purchased irom the best Northern houses,
V; * hic L enable them to sell on the most fa-
Mr. Harris is well and favorably
■ b-riQs.
lathis
city
an employee of the Southern
where he established the reputa*
J urte«Mis and reliable business man.
hl —grand jury returned several trne
-•%f U * V ’ bnt ’ owin S t,i e illness of the Judge,
4 was adjourned uutil 10 o'clock this morning.
tw 0D< ‘’ for *^*Ut and battery. True Wll.\
ri,1 K> common cheat and swindle*. True
**WF«ra.
assault anti battery. True bill, i
, * J l*XHEgjj j ~
4111,6 4 Ij r u ' L ' ST,i * T an and Lixbbaby Papebs.—
ls i'Plv ,“ ,:er ' ' vf ’ WH Dealer,, who spare no effort
Hd,,/ 1 patrons with the latest Northern
Leslie*
their UB :
ual supply for November, inclu-
’ietorials, New York Jlercnry, the
’SW, ,!V "ill accept our thanks for tbe is-
4 °n our table.
'■’■''i- irriv “;^ T< »—The steamer Croton, Captain
3 iri esto Di ^ here early yesterday morning from
■ .u,, 1 ltle Kate arrived laat evening from
^'‘•easeiuJ Parser G. W. Crane, of'the Croton,
‘•'otse, f ? ltour thanks for favors, as will also
ot the Kate.
Alderman Hunter, from the Finance Committee,
submitted a report showing the amount of unpaid
taxes fur the year to bc..$34,000, $6,000 of which was
oil real estate. The wliolo amount outstanding is
$50,000.
It was moved that a committee of threo be appoint
ed to prepare a more efficient ordinance for the col
lection of taxes. Adapted, aud Aldermen Waring,
Brigham and Villalonga were appointed said com
mittee. .
Mr. Henry Bliui, President of the German F»re
Company, was introduced, aud stated that hfe com
pany had just procured a steam fire engine, with 850
feet of hose, and asked Council to be present at the
trial of the same some time next week.
After auditing sundry accounts. Council adjourned.
From Nf.w York.—The steamship Fan Salvador,
Capt. Atkins, arrived here yesterday morning. Mr.
C. C. Cambridge has again placed us under obliga
tions. . • * t / \ / %
The Administrator’s Sale of fiirniture, carpets,
&C-, at the residence of the late Mrs. Margaret Charl
ton, will take place this day at 10,^ o’clock* See ad
vertisement.
Mayor’s Court.—There was not any Court yester
day morning, owing to the scarcity of prisoner*. The
crowd that hangs around there daily hardly seemed
to realize the fact.
Missing Papers Wanted.—See the advertisement,
in another column, stating that a liberal price will be
paid for certain numbers of the News and Herald.
Savannah Cotton Market.
Savannah, November 14,1866.
Cotton.—There was some demand during the
morning, and we hear of sales of about 360 bales, on
a basis of 33c. for New York middlings, in even lots.
The news from the North, later in the day, bad a rather
depressing effect.
niton Cotton Market.
Macon, Nov. 13, 1866.
Co-rroN.-Tlie market, this,morning opened wiih a
good demand f..r New York middling, at 29c. On tbo
receipt of the noon dispatches the inquiry fell off, and
our market closed dull at the above figure.
Augusta Cotton Market*
Augusta, November 18,1866.
Cotton.—The market to-day was very dull—trans
actions not sufficient to warrant quotations.
Sales to-day, 93 bales, at irom 32 to 34c.
5,0001
i'.i liAti Hnt
"W anted,
I BMPTY BARRELS and hogsheads of: all
"7,^00 botree'iron MetalsJfcgs, Waste Paper, etc.
For sale a lot of Water CaAs.
10.000 Grain Hacks of Cotton, Bnrlap and Gnfmy.
160 Iron Bedsteads.
J Carryall.
1 Wagon and a variety of second hand arttcles.
no13-3t Forest City Mills. Savanmth.
AV^ood Wanted.
. «7 ANTED to purchase 600 cords of
• OA HtoKOKY r d KjACK woOD.; :
to be delivered at our wh ^ tof Wert Broad alert.
Higbrtt market price will be * oo.
nol4-3li - — ; 1
W
oc23
ForSale,
i
AGONS AND CARTS, by *
E. F. METCALF* A 00.
Day.
At Tybee....^.
iANtarttf**. : *-*H
.... IS OBIAt Port
ShippirTg liftelligettcy/' r -
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Widnesday, Nov. 14, 1866..
Arrived.' I ‘ > I
■^dee^h’? San ’ s * lvad or, Atkins. New York—Ii II
^merDteUtor. Coxetter. Jack«>nvUle, Ac_L J
Clcsrat.
Steamer Pilot Boy, lIcNelty, Charleston—F
Myrell.
Steamer Swan, Coltcn, Augusta—M A Cohen.
Steamer Dictator, Coxeuer, Charleston—L J Guil-
martinjtCo.
Kweipu.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from PaUtka, Ac—10
bales sea island cotton.
Per steamer Dictator.- from Jacksonville, Ac—*9
bales sea island cotton, 10C cowhides.
Per Bteamer Crotou, from Charleston, Ac—10 bales
bagging, 1 bb! and I box mdse, 1 plow, t c, 6 pkgs
mdse, 2 do do, I bbl do, 1 bale do, l steam lire en
gine, 2 hose carts and hose, 2 boxes tools.
Per steamer Chas S Hardee, from Ogcecheo—C0,_
000 bushels rice.
piHengcy.
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville, Ac—Dr J
M Payne, Mrs N U Payne, A P Price, J Gamble, Col
J 61 Marlin, Miss Worth and servt, Capt Hassell and
son, Miss M Leonardy, Dr T P McHenry. A A Stiven
der, J Grim ley, J B Shiffer, M C Dermott, W Strick
land, E H Brewer, .1 Pine. J B Pine, .1 Duffy, Hon 1)
L Yulee, R 61 Smith, K Dickerson, M <) liobcrts, Gen
W A Owens, J Q Simpson, T it Hamilton, H Stubl*er.
M J Wagner, \V . Pony, J Waldo. L Demere, Dr E C
Posby, J D tiopkins. VV P Shetteworlb, S F Kuse, Dr
J Boyd, V Sanchez, R McRae, S,I Kennard, A OMc
Donald, J H Simonton, Miss M Sallie, K PMoody, and
4 deck.
Per steamer Croton, from Charleston, <f-c—A Plou-
wltz, G F Hall, C A Oliver, T Solomon, W J Cralls,
J S Raymond, Mr and Mrs Hart, A Greenwood, Mr
and Mrs Lay, 2 Misses Lay, Mrs Buckshot, D Clark.
C Lay, J G Downward, Mr Nichols, J F Feet, C lt
Thompson. V Cavanaugh, W Ford, and 11 deck.
Per steamship Tonawanda, from Philadelphia—R
Kernalian, J Bond, Col Sibley ami lady, Mi-s A K
Tomb, Miss RG Minis, Miss C Minis, Mrs C Withers.
J M Helton, W L Humphrey, MrsJ C Woods and sou,
Mrs Minis, Miss F Mims, Miss Kennedy. Mis Lewis
and son, Col Crofton and ladv, 6fiss M D Newman.
Miss King, Mrs s Lowber, Mias K W Lowber, .1 W
Lowber, I P Rhodes, J Taylor, Mrs L Colding, 4 chil
dren aud svt, Mrs Col J Devereanx, cliild and nurse,
Mrs L A Newman, Catherine tValennan, W Thorpe.
Mrs G H Martin. Miss L Martin, J Kimber, D Seibert,
Mary F Geary, and 4 deck.
. Per steamship Sau Salvador, from New York—6Irs
F Champion aud 2 child too, Mis J it Emou, Mis G D
Tnunison, P P Tunuisou, lady and 2 children, Misses
Reamer, Mr Reamer and lady, Mr Goodrich, lady aud
children, Mrs Villalonga and servt. Miss Villalonga
and servt. U M Taylor end liuly, \V C Lewis and ladv,
MrssE Simpson and duugliter, .1 It Howard arid
lady, ft Thomas, ladv and 2 children, Mrs C L Cham
bers, Mi-d A S Russe'l, J M Turner and lady, E Ileiui,
Miss Lewis, Miss U Gallagher, Miss M D.iicy, J An
demon. G Bronson, C L Harley, E H Simpsou, Dr P
C Gaivin, G W Cohart, E dunes, U H Fuller, H W
Dane, Mr Smith, F Peek, \V W Gandy, J Uaudy. II
Cross, A A Lane, G L Lang. F A Geil, J Winsward, A
Hchermrrson, C Sinldt, G Gate. S U Hartshorn, i>
Train, II N Ayres, J Ryan, II L Ashley, D Ashley, D
G Lang, M Engel, A Jerger, J N Gilchiist, T C ffolm-
sou, C J Godfrey, 61 61 Davidson, SS Checsimroiu*li,
B P Wheeler. J A Boynton, A L Fuller, 6lr BeuuclL
A Hein; Dr Neesou, J Sidcnhnrgli. 11 Monken. J II
Burnell, J Hack, and 14 steerage.
Per steamer Kate, from Charleston, etc—T .TClart,
T C Bates, M H Williamson, R Crandie, T C Howard.
FERTILIZER,
A 6KW AND VAIiDABU AIDTU A8IU-
• -e, - Cl 1 TURK
A Larger Pro port tow ot Proflt tkan from
any kwwa Fertilizer. Q
FOR SALE BY " '
F. W. SI MSA CO. f
COTTON FACTORS,
Naval Store*, Skipping and ’ General
$ COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
£l¥7'Ka r e F n<kr oifcriae f^r tbe most, valuable
W Fertilizer
ever pnt before onr pumtimr community. It. baa
b*ea Honestly an*1 tafrly trie*l l»v oeiiilemeit of ibtel-
ligenre, certiftcntes are bey«*u<l any qucr*rtnn.
It is an article o' o mpsiratively rec nt ni.«nfpnl:v-
tioii, a»«l its full merits have nor been made appai ent
irom a want «»f currm't know leilge as to the moct ad-
vuiitao;coii8 manner of using it; but even with till!
yoAtU experiinenls. wlirn the pennons l».i»e l»een
iii' st uttpi-opiUou*, its value us a Fertil zer has be?n
truimphauily pi oven.
Wc are the sole aeeuts for this Manure, known as
The Eureka Ammoniated Bone Snper
Pkospkate of Lime,
lor Geoigia and Florida. '
We ask the attention cd every planter to tbe fol
lowing certificates, from gentlemen of the highest
respectability:
aBird9yille, Burke Go.. Nov, 1,1SC6„
Messrs. F. W. SIMS & CO.:
Dear Sirs : Your favor*oi tbe 19Ui alt., asking me to
give yon the result of my exoerience in the nse of
the Eureka Ammouiated Bone Snper-Phosphatc
.of Lime, Jet me? duly to band. I used this Fer
tilizer linger dMtoir and as a too dre?sinfc ilbr
corn, under a few garden vegetables and a por
tion {of my turnip crop. With all the*** crops
I found it acted as finely as the manufacturers*
claim for It. With all the serious disasters that befell
ns this year in a protracted drouth ::n»l rust in cotton,
my crops wer: largely augmented t v its use. My
corn crop, t-am satisfied, was doubl* d by the applica
tion, and had the rains col turn, d *» luv*; kept the
manure diluted, I think it would have tretivd tho crop
of corn on old exhaust. »1 taniL With it tills yeur 1
have mado cim.iu.'!! corii for the nse of iny plantation,
whereas 1 should have had t > buy largely iu have kept
up the same worklngforcu next ye*-.. Its eiimnlating
qualities were very perceptible in the rupid growth
and early development oi ail plants upon which it
i,and if Uivffee ptrinauent rVruiizer lhatis
Consignees.
Per steamship Tonawanda, from Philadelphia—T
H Bolshaw Jk. i'o, Brigham, H & <Jo, Bulger 4 0, V
Basler, Bradley, H k Co, Agt C R It, M A Cohen, 1
S Cohen, Col Crofton, Cnnnerat A J, Champion & F,
Claghorn & C, O Cohen, J N Cullen. F Cooke, Cram;
k G, S M Colding. Cooper, O k F, T J Dunbar A Co,
W S Dillon, 1) K Dillon, i£ Ehrlich, C F Ehlens, E &
Eckman, Judge Franklin, S Gardner, W B Griffin, G
Gemenden, G M Heidt, G Helmhold, Hunter k Q, E
E Hertz, Houe A Gordon, K Habersham &Sons,.H
lmens, J Kohn. J Lama, J Lippman, L k Kobn, J
Langsdorf, J McMahon A Co, A Meyer. H Mein hard
k Bro, A Minis, M ickey, B k Co. F M Myrell, McKee,
B A Co, G T Nichols, G Otr, J Oltvei, B Phillips, P A:
Meyei*s, Palmer A D, J A Huberts, C D Rogers, E W
Solomons k Co, «T Ryan, F Reilly, Scranton, 8 A C<\
Per steamship San Salvador, fioia New York—An
derson A Son, Ad-tm* Ex, Anstin A E, T H Austin,
Alexander k Co, W B Adams, Burroughs & Co, W R
blun A M, Brady A M, V Hosier, Bradley, li
A Co, Mr B:yan, F Blaiti, B'»thwell & W, O Bronson.
P H Behn, 8 W Brooks, Bouse k B, T H Bolshaw, M
A Cohen, J D Cohart, Cohen <£• Bro, Clark A H, 81\I
Colding, T W Cornwell, O C A Co, Crane k G, C k
F, Clagnorn k C, Cooper, OAF, Couue. at A J, Dun
can k J, M Doyle A Co, J II Demuud, Williams a
Son, Davant & W, Doyle k L. Devlin A Co, K Ktir-
licli, M J Doyle A Co, Einstein A E, Epstein <£* Bro.
Ferat A Co, a & L F, G C Freeman. Uriifiu & Co, C L
Gilbert, SGoodall, Gmlnjarlin A Co, G A S, Gazan A
Bro. H Gowdy, A Gomm. O Gemenden, N A llarrle»*
A Co, Holcoinbe k Co, Heklt & L, 8 J Josephs. Ken
nel U Mae Lea A C6, Kenny 4 O'P, W Kiue, Lithr<>|»
k Co, N B Knapp. A A Lane, J Langsdorff, West. \
D, S M Lederer, G Laurent, J Lama, .1 Lippman. Ma
ker A Co, McMahon A Co, MUler A Bro. F M Myrell.
S Meyer, A J Mills, 11 Meiuhard, D Mallett, G Ale-
Ginly, GN Nichols, E L NeiJlmger, Orff k W, .1 Oli
ver, Phillips A M, Patten k Son, Palmer k D, Purs-o
A T, C D Rogers, H Rich, J A Roberts, A Reseller k
Co, P Reilly, E D Smythe, Sloan, 8 at 8, Sims Sr Co,
T W Sj ea, Horrell Bros, Solomons A Co, W H stark.
Tison A G, Van Ness & Co J L Villalonga, Wilcox A
Co, Weed AC, WH Wiltberger, Wilder k F, Warreu
Bros, A A J C West, E C Wade.
Per steamer Dictator, from Jacksonville, Ac—J I.
Villalonga, J W A & Co, Tison k G. N A Hardee .f-
Co, Davant A W, Sloan, S A 8, MY Henderson A Co
Per steamer from Charleston, Ac—Reid AS, Blnn
A M, W Blake, Mr L iy, Mr Clark, Yore. W, Mcl &
C ■, iN C Dennett, 11 Blun.
Consignees per Central R. R.
NOV. 14, 1866.
1,565 bales cotton, 12* do yarn, 6 ..bis dried fruit, 20
pcs casting, 24 cars lumber, and mdse, to Chipinan k
C, Bryan, H 4c Co, L J Uuilmartin A Co, G W Weber,
W B Adams, Wad ley <tM.EE Lleitz k Co, Savh Gai
Co, Dan CasUllo. Starr A R, Crane A Q,'Kirkland, fl
k Co, Hopkins, D A Co, Duucan, S& Co, Itaiison K
k Co, O L Colby k Co, Brigham, H A Co, Richardson
k B, F W Sims k Co, E F Metcalie k Co, JAV Latincp
k Co, Clarke, J A Co, K E Allen, VV H Stark k Co,
Wilkinsofi, W A Co, Brady & M, A Low A Co, W If
Griffin A Co, Johnston, W k Co. Bradley, H & Co, o
Cohen, P H Behn. N A Hardee k Co, Erwin A il. U
Habersham A Bon, T R. k J G Mills. A. 8 limit ridge;
E C Wade k Co, sloan, S : ± 8. BottiweB k W, Gueravd
4c F, VV M Tuuuo 4c Co, J W Anderson 4c Sous, J L
Villalonga* E k Eckman.
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PULASKI HOUSE—W. H. WILTDkkoks
W F Frazer, City E R Brewer, Fla
J W Colton. Pfalla |A Greenwood, N Y
J W Lowber, Pbila !J G Du.iwuril, Del
6IrsM G Lowber k child, jG T Hall, Boston
Phila
H Hirach. Phila
N Leopold, N Y
,1 F Hoil„'c.-l, Ga
T B Odell, N Y
1J Rhoden, Phila
J J Newton & lady, Ga
Gen Wayne. Brunswick
Mbs 61 Wayne, do
J McN Hazlehnrst, Ua
F W Hazlehnrst. Ua
Gen J B Gordou, Ua
Knnnells A 2 children, NY
Hammon A Saunders, NY’
Halloway. A Watson. N Y
Lengle, N Y
Gammon * Sackett, N Y
J M ToWet & lady.'lta
E S Harley, Fla
J McRae, N Y
Dr Nee son, Ua
EMSeabrook, SO
Capt W Jennings, str To
nawanda
Co! K A Roberts, Fla
M Snyder, Phila
Dr. Mima, Ua
Mrs Mims, Ga
W P Campbell, N Y
J 11 M Howard, Angng»
Mrs De la MonUguer, N Y
T Solomons, N Y
C A Oliver, Balt
Mrs Martin A svt, Phila
Miss Martin.... do
6Iiss Norman,. do
Miss King, Ga
J E Bailey, Kia
J M Martin, I la
Dan Castello. wife A svt,
NY
Mrs Watson, N Y
Howes & Dickinson, N Y
Miss MimB, Ca
T S Mims, Ca
J G Jamlon, SO
J E Thorndike, Ga
E Stuart, fla
A Jones, Pmla • ’
J M Furman, Phila
L R Bostwick, S C
J Farraby, Chas
R Hugner <t lady, P It
A Unaza, P R
J W Price, Fla
J O’ReMly. Ala
W Maker A lady, Balt .
J Kdmvndston, £ C
E L Dicks, N C
Mrs CC Cornell, N Y
H L Shnltz, Ga ,
MARSHALL HOUSE—A. B. LOCK. -
Mr M H Payne, KC‘ 1 •-
N C Dennett, Fla
A P Price, Fla
J Gamble, Fla
J Anderso*, N Y
O Bronson, jr, Jb svt, Fla
W Bandy. NY
J Gandy, N Y
61 M Davidson, N V
S S Cheesborough, N Y'
A L Fnlton, Boston
W F Bennett, do
U F Howe, Maine
8 H Hartshorue, N J
U M Taylor A wife,
P L Crawford, wife and 2
children
Mr c£ Mrs J H Hamer, N
Haven
Mis W H Johnson, Conn
EH Cohen,
W U La merman, Ga
G W Terry ,G»
T A Ward, Ga
K Manner, N Y
W 1 ^ Dock ray, Fla
N Renncan, City
K M Smith, Fla I® 1
J 8 Nichole, St Helena
C B Thompson, 8 C
SCREVEN HOUSE—U. HOGna*. y
PULASKIH6VIE.
jjvt. BERNHARDT,
OF HOLIN, PRUSSIA, PROFESSOR OF OPTICS,
LATE OF NEW YORK.
IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION.
AUS^TRfALlAN CRYSTA1
SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION
SPECTACLES
THE ONLY PERFECT LEYS IN EX*
ISTKNCK.
Superior to any other in use—constructed in accord
ance with the science and philosophy of nature in the
peculiar form of a
Concavo-Convex Ellipsis.
Admirably adapted to tbo Organ of Sight, and per
fectly natnral to the eye. affording altogether tbe beat
artificial help to the human vision ever invented.
Sold only by the Prbfesaor of Optica and Spectacle
hlanufacturer.
THE ADVANTAGES
Of those Spectacle# over all others, ana:
t»t—The oalf h-a* Lena haowa, keiag
perfectly free from chromatic light, so well known to
be the cauae of injury to the vision, and which makes
the change from Spectacles to Glasses of stronger
powers so often required, while both near aoit distant
objects are seen with equal facility through the same
Glasses.
M.«€anbc were with perfect case for
any length of time at one sitting, giving astonishing
clearness of vision, particularly by candle or other ar
tificial light—comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto
unknown.
3d—When the eyes ache or pain throagh
the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from
snow, sunny weather, white paper, and in reading,
writing or sewing,oifvivid colored bodies, these lenses,
by softening the revs, effect a most agreeable sensation
and give great relief.
4th.*>la all nervous affectUms of the
eye causing dull and startling pains in the eye-ball or
temple, appearance of luminous and dark spots in the
ciaimeilhorityqiifl di*ubtli‘-s it Ur. I would prefer ft to :duee it
Peruvian cluaffo or Diner fertilizer*} more volatile and at the exact centre, * point of vital importance, aud
Miss Johnson, N Haven
8 H Crane. do
H N Ayres, Bridgeport
D G Lang, Boston
Dr E W Law, Ga
W F May. City
W Gooduct. lady A 2 chil
dren, N Haven
W T Smith,
K Taylor, Mil
Mis Taylor, lid
W H Taliord.
HJ Stewart, Fla
USeiphJFia
Dr & S Wilej, Fla
M Bcrenat, Kia
j J Underwood, Fla
J Hart, Del
j M Holmes, City
G W Schnyler, Ua
WAFoiter.SC
H Bawitaer, N Y
Dr J M Payne, Fla
J Phillips,
A Wlftne,
A Mew,
Col A lire Sibley, U 8 A
REA Crofton, USA
W L Humphreys, Phila
BG Call, Ga
T Holliday, -
U B Rolfe, N Y
Dr W L Green A lady,
Mr A Mrs Hart. N Y
J 8 Raymond. N Y
T P McHenry, Ua
A A StiTMlder,
Hr Williams k wife
MrPovsnk wife,
Mr Gooding,
MrBaaUe,
HHFall,
P c Garvin,
i, Miss H W Dane,
J.H Barren.
M H Roundtree, 8 C
B H Garmany,
HcLeod, Fla
W H Cohen, H Head
D E Blount, Macon
CO Cambridge,
J S Munnerlyn, Savh
xrntaj.fi*
costly. Coiitp.triug its effecks upon my cr »p wilh
whrtt 1 witnessed of tliOs* mannred with Peruvian
Guano, 1 certaiuiy am .satisfii'd with ILs lOfUife—al-«
though jt ueetfed the rains to h.;vo kept it diluted,
aud uil the crops did not receive the full '**nefit <»f the
applicaliou. lr you are enabled hi tarnish Hie same
article .another year I would like to try it again.
Vourn. very respectfully, WM. B. JOJ4R8,
II El in Don, Burke Co., G t. July 24, 1866.
F. W..SI31S A CO :
Cents: As to the action of the Fertilizer, I have
been highly gratified. Us effects have t»een very dtS-
tim t al every st*:ge of the crop, and its proprietors
have Ueu p^uuintriy fortunate in the production
of q Pertiiizer that is equally lieneflcial on com
iuidJcotton. It h quite stimulating and yet mild,
possessing the advantage of guaiio fPeruviaii)
in the fijst. ard superior to it in being free from
the heating, burning eiffeef, ?© disastrous in a drouth
My experience that this American gu mo is too
slow’ in its a» ri ns 'or corn, but it is excellent for cot
ton. This .irises ir.Mi the fact that the Americau va-i
rietles, as they are known, possess more .of the phos
phates and less of ammonia than the Peruvisu. This
account* for I he quicker action of the Pcrnvian upon
the crop but the Jess permanent effect on the Soil.
What will be ihe iiifiuenco of the Eureka remains to
be seen, ns this is my first year’s trial; but my obser-
vat li.n so far i . ih.it no manure cun b« happier in it-*
efforts oil the crop :it every stage of its progress Such.
I thiuK, i;> t.ic ii«yivs-ion of others who have tried it
iu this arjjlitfn. wdii wt»oin 1 have couvers,d.
1 bn}'* duly used lthktis vearoq com and cotton, the.
yield of which, I think, would have been doubled and
even trebled if the seasons had been favorable. Bnt
ii an tup ol uo kind can make a crop without rain) and
hence whatever may la the resalt of the year’s labor,
my opinion of the Eureka above given will not be
affected. I want to try it upon turnips this fall. Can
you send me a couple of barrels more of It to this sta
tion, No. 9, O. R. IS. Yonrs, &c., J. B. JONES, ft
* Mtuledgeville, November 1,1866.
Messrs F. W. SIMS A CO. ^
Gentlemen: Yours of the 19th ultimo r» ached me a
day or so before I was taken down with fever ami
chills, and since getting up, my time was so taken
up with matters preparatory to coming here, that I
had to postpone an answer until now Yon ask me
to u\ve you my opinion of Jhe value of the Eureka
Phosphate of Lime, as compared with the Guano,
based upon the results of the present year's oper t-
tions. I have not now time for a full reply te your
enquiry. I remark that, in July, I think, 1 wrote onr
my opinion then upon the very points >oq snggest.
If yon willlrefer to that letter, 1 think you will find
all that I tiesd spy in answer to your i*nquir\\ As fa
vorable as that opinion was then, 1 have no reason,
froiii the later developments of the crop*, to change
any purr of it. If you cannot find It, and will iufnrm
me, 1 will, as boon as I can, write the opinion yon
hu,ve asked. Yonrs, Ac., J. B. JONES.
Thomson, Columbia Co., Ga., Nov. 6,1866.
Messrs. F. VV. Si MS a CO :
Gentlemen: According to promise, I give you the
result of experiment* made this present year with
the five tobsoi “Eureka Ammouiated B*»ne Snper
Phosphate of Lime,” purchased of you last spring.
. As you are aware, t he p.»st season with .us wa* un
precedented wit weather in tlic spring, ami excestivt
drouth—commencing in June—the l>uter fel l gen
erally to nmnurtri crops. 1 spplicdjthe Eureka to a
field'of thirty acres of cotton, two tons lo the field,
being about ouc hundred and forty poumi^ lo the
acre. The field (stubble) was broken up well, an£
the Phosphate drilled by h ud in laying off to ridgu.
several rows were lett without its application to teni
it. The difference between tluse rows aud tile bal
ance of ti.o field could be di.-cen.cd a considerable
distance alt the summer, and plainly so in gutheriug
the crop. And 1 am confident that the Phosphate ou
t he thirty acres baa paid me fifty per cent.
I applied a ton of the Phosphate to corn, after
* h‘* corn was up, before the first plowing, ami the re
pull In tile growing of lhe corn was the same, iu
order, however, to make a thorough test of it with
other Fertilizers, 1 procured Peruvian (iaano ana
Plineuix Mansi Gaauo. 1 applied the Peruvian Gua
no tonne aergof corn, snpeiihtendiug il in person,
and the Phosphate to two »;crt*s by the side of the
first, in nearly equal quantities, applying about onu-
lourth less «>f the Peruvian. Tue result was that the
Phosphate equated the Peruvian Guano, the ears of
c«»rn neing as heaw.
1 have used several kinds of the many commercial
manures offered, and cousider the Bnreka the be»t
at tide. I would as leave have it lor corn and cotton
as ihe Peruvian. 1 also tried it on watermelons and
vegetables with Ihe same hucc**b. 1 should recom
mend that, for cotton, the Phosphate bo put, at feast
nil uuh under the seed, 200 pouuds to the acre. And
for corn, apt l.y about a tablespooofal when plantiug
land with the grain, at Itavt six inches from the grain.
Very truly, yonrs. J If. STOCKTON.
Sylvania. Ga., November 1,1866.
Messrs. F. W. SIMS k CO.. Savannah, Ga.:
Gentlemen: Your favor of the 2oth ultimo did not
r;ach me nntil • ftrr my letnru from Savannah.
It gives me pleAsnre to commun cate the revolt of
my eX| eifence with the Eureka Phosphate of Lim. 1 .
I ajiplied about three thousand pounds t>f it on ten
acres or very poor land. I am satirded that ihelsod
would not nave made more than lour tlioosand
potruds of seed cotton, aud perhaps (this yeai) not
more thvn three thousand. I have already gathered
about sir thonrend pounds, and may get five huu
died more. The clay on these ten acres was very far
from the surface, about two feet. Had the clay been
within six inches of the surface, I believe that I
should have made near nine hundred pounds to the
acre.
’I he “ Eureka Phosphate of Lime*' is (according to
my observation) much nioie stimulating than Peru
vian (inano, especialiytohen applied on corn. 1 ap
plied one barrel (250 poundsj on one acre and a half
of corn. The production did not naif »qnal the pro
mise which the corn made during the first six weeks.
Had the same quantity beeu applied to-the corn in
hrokeu doses, I believe the product would have been
double what it was. Tho corn was planted in the
same kind of land that the cotton was, ami at the
end of six weeks Aras three times as high as corn
adjoining, fo^r feet and a lia’f. Had I tiu»u applied
more of the same manure it would have made an
overwiulmiDff crop. But 1 had none of it loft. ,
I believe that ray laud*which would make six nnn-
dred pounds of seed cotton, with the clay uot ex
ceeding six incites from the surface, could be made to
produce twelve hundred pounds by applying three
h iDured pounds of this Fertilizer. And I think it
would be best to ran a shallow furrow, sprinkle about
two hundred pounds per acre in the furrow, and
cover it up immediately with a small Scotch or shovel
plow. This should be done immetiiaie y before puu
ting in the seed. When ihe c tton is ready lor the
p-econd or third working, about the first or middle of
j ii tic, run a small plow near the cotton and sprinkle
in that furrow a»s»ut one hundred ponuus more to
the acre, and cover it immediately. 1 think by pur
suing this plan, the cotton would continne to grow
a.*,l be.r until trust; otherwise it would take thenM
in August, shed off everything, and die.
Your , very respectfully. F-5T. LAWTON.
OgeeChCE, Scriven <3o., Ga; Nov. 6,1866.
Messrs F. W. SIM8 k CO., 8avannah, Ga.:
Sirs: Your letter of the 18th uU., wa* received in
due season. You must excuse my negligence in not
answering it sponer. I experimented somewhat with
Ihe maunr« I bought from you last spring, and with
out anv reluctance whatever, pronounce it an excel-
lent.fertilizer. I applied on an acre of cotton three
hundred pounds of it; the yield was greater, the weed
'arcer and stood the long drouth better than my
neighbors' cotton on (so-called) stronger land un-
manured I tried, and saw it tried with great success
on all Kin,la of vegetable. ^°^ TER3
Waynesboro’, Oct. 29,1866
Messrs SIMS k CO., . . • ■
Dear Sirs: I take great pleasure in giving you the
result or my experiment with yo«r Eureka Anunoni-
ated Bone hupor-Phosphateof Lime, the present year,
and 1 must remark i*erore entering upon ihl/taak
Srnt the present year in this locality has not been a
favorable test for uny manure-having had a six
week’s drouth during the month of July and a por
tion of August. A portion of the manure I received I
applied to cotton and the remainder on corn. I ap
plied at the rate of one hundred pounds to the acre
on cotton in the bill, with an increased yieidofone-
third roorelint than I would have received without
th« mrnurc. I noticed daring the drouth iny cot ton
wasgreeu and luxuriant, while many porttqnAof my
crop* wharo^tiiere was no manure, was parched and
Peluvian ^^no^ovelSnlX^the plant’ts
^ottur year—
Wtu give yon notice m due time. BI)ao J« n ” iNE
We can add nothing to the* testimonials; they
speak for themselves, and are from gentlemen whose
nnrl practical expenence eminently fit
Shipping.
FOR NEW YORK
ATLAff+tC COAST
AdEail Steamship Go*
Cabin Panage, S'45..........Steerage, 3U3 :
gj TlMfn^M.
Shipping.
EMPIRE LINE FOR NEW YORK
PASSAGE RATES: 1
Cabin Pa«sage, $*45 ....Steerage, $13
^iressly for the manufacture oi this fens, so ss to pro-
.j— w j t jj lrue gpberical accuracy, and its focus
rnHE Florida Branch Rail Road Will be opened to
1 the Public on Monday next, tbe 22nd inst .
Arrangements have been made insuring direct and
speedy communication by this route between Savannah
and all stations on the Pensacola and Georgia Bail
Road, Florida Central Rail Road, and Florida Rail
Road. . ..
Through tickets will be sold between the following
places, viz.:
Savannah aud Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello, Ma
dison, Lake City, and Jacksonville.
Thonwsville and Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello,
and Madison. «
Madison and Quitman and Valdosta.
Freights between Savannah and all points on Pen
sacola k Georgia Railroad and Florid* Central Rail
Road will be shipped ou through rates and without
breaking *dnlk.
H. 8. HAINES,
octl&w General Superintendent,
intelligence and practical experience eminently
'^A^aree suppr of iC U* l.«ow « the way to
u.M“ect frcSn the manufacturer, dunogthe
months or December, Janaary and February, we gall
npon Ul ® foUlowing
,e 2t To any one who wiU give us satia&ctory city
M “^m:eou four months lime, dating from shipment
°^<& Ur To !l Mrties who will Mdlvfy n» of thrtr reipooai-
All qoantitiee of a
t0 Mmi!Kto£d by the
at^Ktobnrg, PA Ga.
Wholeeile Agent* lor Georgia and Florida.
. MWl**** 1
which no other lens possesses.
6th.—Proof of superiority over tlie old
kind of Spectacles. They are used‘exclusively st all
the hospitals tor diseases of tbe eye, in Berlin. PrU$-
sia, and elsewhere., . .
Testimeny of RecoinMtions
From Medical gentlemen, Professors of the highest
Opthalmic talent in Savannah, Ga., aud in the liniou.
SavaEnah, Ga.. Oct. 26,1866.
I have examined a great variety of Glasses manu
factured by Professor M. Bernhardt, and in justice
to tho Professor must say, that his Glasses are of a
superior quality, adapted to meet the want* of almost
every eye, where the vision is in any way imperfect.
The Professor selected for me a pair of his Australian
Crystal Gfesse-t which are of a .very superior quality
and workmanship, rendering vision very distinct,
and suiting my eyes better than any I hate ever tried.
R. D. Arnold, M. D.
I fully concur with the above.
~ i *' ' * * J. S. S’.;lcivan, If. D.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 26, 1S66.
We havo examined the L» uses of Prof. Bernhardt,
aud consider them superior to any wo have seen.
They aro «l0ihab)y adapted pot unity to improve ; the
imperfections of impaired sight, but to relieve the
weariness of vision whieli con slant study produces.
Many of the Glasses are Of new and ingenious contri v :
ance. We cordially recommend the Professor. to all
those who require scientific optical assistance.
J URIAH Harriss, M. D.,
Jas. B. Read, AL. D.,
P. M. Kollock, M. D ,
i J. T. McFarland, M. 9., * *i
' ‘ - . James J. Waring, M. D.. ,
Wm. G. Bulloch, M.*i>. %
J. c. lehardy, m. d.,
Rev. A. M. Wynn, Pastor Trinity Me
thodist Church.
Rev. 8. Landrum, Pastor 8. C. Baptist
. : ,i --tu'. Church. »
Rev. C. F. McRae, Rector St. John’s
Church.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27, 1866.
1 have examined the Lenses of Professor M. Bern
hardt with great satisfaction. He has furnished me
with a pair through which Ism able to see with an
ease and distinctness far beyond any which I have
heretofore used.
With much confidence I recommend him to those
who may need such artificial aid to their eyes.
Rev. I. 8. K. Axson,
Pastor lndepeud. Pres. Church.
Testimonials similar to the above may be seen at
Prof. Bernhardt’s office, from
Joseph H. Plunkett, Pastor of St. Paul’s, Ports
mouth, Va.
Hon. James L. Orr, 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.
Hour H. A. Swift, Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
Hon. Alex. Ramsey, Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
Hon. Richard Yates, Governor of Illinois.
H. Seymour, Ex-Goveruor of New York.
R. E. Fenton, Governor of New York.
And other distinguished gentlemen.
Many years of public practice and study in fhe
hospitals in Europe, adjusting spectacles to patients
under every aspect of defective vision, as well as ex-
t ierience in cu extensive, long-established business in
lis 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 asbislanco or recovery of imperfect sight.
Office Hours from 11 A. N. to 5 P. 91.
, . PULASKI HOUSE.
N. B.—Owing to engagement* elsewhere, Professor
Bernhardt will be able to remain here but a short
time only. oc29—tf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Office General Superintendent
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
Savannah, Oct. 15, 1866.
O N and after MONDAY next, the 22d instant, the
Schedules of the Passenger Trains on this Road
will be as fellows, daily, (Sunday's excepted):
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
7.00 A. M. Savannah....: 6.10 P. M.
6.00 A. M. Thomasville 7.10 P. M.
7.25 A. 61. Live Oak 5.45 P. »!.'
2.30 A. M. Tallahassee 10.20 P. M.
1.00 A. M. Jacksonville 12.00 Night.
H. 8. HAINES,
ocl6—tf General Superintendent.
The new and very fast sailing »tf ansiff :>
FLAMBEAU,
Cupt. Everson,
anti,will positively leave on her regular iiay
Thnndajr, Wot. 19, at 1 o’clock p. in.
For freight or passage, having new anti splendidl-
arranged accommodai ione. apply to
W1LLEU * KULLAKTON,
S Stoddard's Upper Range,
nolo . Opposite the 1’ost oflief*.
N. B No engaged berths obred after Tncsduy,
nnlea9 paid for..
Murray’s 1^1 fie
NEW
IP YORK.
The first-class, new steamriitp
Leo,
H. C. DEARBORN, Commander.
Will sail on Iter regular day,
Tuesday, A’oy.SO, at — o’clock—, oi.
For freight or passage, having s iptni r ?u*. snniu -
datinns, apply t»* 11UNTKR .v CJAMMtti.I,
ni.la 84 tay stiver.
For New. York.
THE SCHOONElt
- K. R. TOWNSEND,”
Tos utend, Master, having part of bog
cargo ravaged, will have dispntch for the uImivo porr.
HUNTER k GAMMELL,
nol3-3t 81Bay8treer.
The new and fast side wheel steamship
San. Salvador*
ATKINS; Ussier,
will sail on
Saturday, Hot. 17, at 4:30 o’clock p. m.
Shippers sending cotton to the press must see that
the b .lea are marked plainly off the edge..
noYl2 B. U. HARDEE.
For Baltimore.
The new and elegant steamship
2N - orth. JPoint,
Captain Bilu ps,
Will sail for Baltimore on
Friday, Now. 16, at — o’clock — m.
For freight or passage, having good accommo
dations, apply to
FOR BOSTON.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
g -FTv TIIE New A 1 American Ship
TTICMAS FREEMAN,
Owens, Commander,
having the larger portion of her freight engaged*
aud now loadigg, Will have quirk uispatt h.
For freight apply .o
no7-tf BRIGHAM, HOLST CO.
Savannah Tow Boat Company.
QFFICB AT
(U, J. TilCIvERSON,
No. 1 Ifairis' iinililin^.
Charleston and Savannah
STEAI LI
VIA HILTON HEAD AND EEATJFOIiT.
TUB NEW STEAMSHIP
WM. TIBBETTS,
J. S. COSY, Ccnuaanticr,
WiU sail for tlie above port on
Thursday, Nov. 15, at 1 o’clock p. ui.
For freight or passage, apply to
RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
nnlJ-lt No-*8 Stotldard*. Lower Riunr**.
For Brunswick
*t-_ AND
JefFersonton.
THE ONLY BOAT RUNNIltti DIRECT,
•Arr T: MYLAR PACKET FOR TUE
ACCOMMODATION OF CITIZENS OF
BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA.
The faftt Steamer
. PORT ROYAL,
Capt. T. Howland,
With good and comfortable accommodations for pas
sengers, will leave Savannah every FRIDAY at S a.
m. Retnniing, wilt leave Brunswick every TUES
DAY al 8 a. m. Leave Brnnaw ck tor -Jefiextonton
every SATURDAY. .#
For freight or passage apply on bolrd, il Dillon’s
Wharf.
nol4-2t 0 M. A. COHEN/
iT'or Darien.
THE cTKAJIER
H. M. COOL,
j TAYLOR. Omimaiider.
r
Will leavn for Darien on FRIDAY, November 16;b,
at « u'cloi k h m. ,
j For freight or passage, apply on board or to
!. T)oJ4 M. A. CGilSN. Agent.
rOE CEAELESTON.
| VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
THE
Office 4 .
AltmiC ftonu Ran. 1
Savannah. Oct. 15th, 1866.
Mme. L. Massart
WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
her new store, on
BROUGHTON STREET,
Two doors east of Ball, opposite Masonic Hall, btr
Fall Millinery and Fancy Good., which are of the la
test style and the best choice.
Max. MASSART
respectfully solicits her numerous.iriends and ensto-
tners to give her a call. noli
T. N. CONRAD & CO.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
lyjcKEONE, Tan HAAGBNS * CO.’S celebrated
FANCY and FAMILY SOAPS,
at factor’s prices. *
No. 64 SOUTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE.
One door from Pratt. not2-tqj
Wanted,
B Y a competent Engineer, who has had expe
rience for several years in Australia in quartz
crunhiUK, ualerumating, mining the reefs, and also
considerable experience in oil we)l sinking in Penn
sylvania. Ohio, etc., and general machinist, a place
where his services may be needed.
Address THOMAS BROMILOW,
noKMiw Box 455 Post Oiltce, savannah, Ga.
On Consignment.
10 000 polJNDS B400!,
^ so firkins Goshen Batter
loo tabs Lar.l
50 bpxea Cheese
200 boxes Soap
60 barrels Choice Whiskies
60 Aaa S*MM> Ale
aOlr
BOlSltt
BOUSE * BRYANT,
lit Bay
streak
i. Clau
Cnua. MnaPHT.
MUEPHY & CLAEK.1
HOUSE, SIGN. SHIP AND STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
/^tnjMNO, Chaining, Merbllw. and Qlahtof. Signs
U ot every dmnrigtlim thraVelisd aodpaiatad at
abort
All sedate left at oar shop will mertwEfc j«rtP*
and bithfal attention. no8-ly
PILOT BOY,
Captain W. T. MoNSLTY,
Tlie eteancer
ELIZA HAS^OOX.
Captain -J. K. RICHARDrth-. j
Leave CharleMon Wharf,8avilfhab, wWAtewnr:?- i
datioi^Wharf, Charles*ou, Mvu<!.iy. We:’ail- lay. Fri
day aud Saturday mornings at 7 o'd -vk.
The Pilot 1 e-ives S^vummli ^v**rv vYedncaduy j
ami Stiturday, amt Cliariestoa every Monday au i j
Friday
The Eliza Hancox le»ve.<> Savannah every Moutlay j
and Friday, and Charleston every Wednesday «nd
Sat unlay.
The Pilot Buy will tofich at ULUFFl’ON on,
Mbuday trip from tharie.yLon ami her AW. bie.-tbiy t every I'll Lifts DAY A F*1 hit JJOUH, at 3 q'c-ock, fiom
trip from Savannah. ~ * - | I Viry Wharf.
Freight received daily and stored freptof charg-. I F»»r irehclit or passage, apply to the Captain on
Fur freight or paf-saee J*pn1? io board or to T. B. MAIiSIIAl.L Jb BKO.,
F. M. MYlfKLL, Agent, | n< d2 tr Ag*-n*°« .
Office, UHarlesDm Wharf.
N- B.—Themteamersof this Imecopncct atCharlt*-
ton with South Carolina and .North Bit^ieru Itai
roads, and at savau»a!i with Central and Albany ami
Gnlf Radroadnand-FioridaSteainttert. novj
CROTON,
C.tptfB. W. Tilton,
Will fe:»ve for Charleston and intermediate place
For Paiatka, Fla.,
VIA ST. SIMON’S ISLAND, B^N.SWiCK,
ST. MARY’S, FERNAND1NA,, MAY-
PORT MILLS, JACKSONVILLE AND
PICOLATA.
THE
‘ >! |.H;i
KAT K,
Capt. Lockwood,
will leave as above from Cbarleafen Wharf, feot or
West Broad street, on e\efy THUKSDAY Mf»RN
ING, at 9 o’clock.
TMsBoat is in perfect order, and has superior
state room accommodations for Passengers.
Freight received at »U times stml srort-TJ in wi; *-
honse ou wharf, free of expense.
Traniiportstion charges ou goods paid promptly.
For freight or paean go apply hp
. .. F M. MYKFXL,
no5-tf *'Clihrlf.-traf Wiiarf.
Phiiadelpliia and Southern
31ail t Steamship Co.
J’or Philadelphia.
For Charleston,
Thu first clues etesinehl!*
_ Tonawanda,
JENNINGS, Commander,
Will ^ail for the above porton
.Saturday, Nov. 17, at ‘^o’clock p. m.
For freight or passage, having superior accommo
dations, apply to •
noS lll/NTKR A GAMMRLL
For Charleston.
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
... XH£ jtFLKNDiD aTKAAI 11ACKLT
The new steamer
D I CTATO E,
' (1,000 Tons,)
Captain L. M. COXEfTER,
Will resnmn her regnlaritrin. nfuv*', c .rnmuci s;
WtUetudny, tUth imt, e. ni.
For freight or pee-uge apply no Koara or to
EMILIE,
\V. F. ADAIR, C’ommuader,
will leave repnlarhr for the at*ove places, from the
Wlmif, iit tout «.| West Broad street, every Saturday
mornins at • «> , ciodr. J '
F.*r Freight or Passage enpjv <m t>oard, or V'
55 8. if L AFPlTEAU: Agent,
nov7—1 m 192 Bay street.
C2*4f
feFftR PljyLTltlh FM.,
VIA FERNANDINA, JAcksONVILLr,
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAND
INGS ON THE ST. JOHN’S RTV’ER.
The new steamer .
DICTATOR,
• 1(1,000 Tons)
Captain L. M COXETTER,
Having undergone tharnnplt repairs, wiil resume
her regular route, as uhtine. leaving SavanuaW
Every Saturday, at 3 o’clock p. in.
For freight or passage, having spleiuli.l accommi*-
dations, apply ou board, or to
L. J. OUILMARTiN ft CO.,
oc22-tf' '* 148 Bav street.
R. A. SOLOMON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, COLLECT-
ING AGENT, Ac.,
Euiaula, ^Yla.
Prompt attention given to Collections anti Uerr.it-
Uncee; Purchase and f***le of Cotton. Ac.
Reference:—Mesera. & Schiller Jc Mephewc, La»-
ence Bros, ft Co., New York; Bppiug. itansera i
Hull’s Soap and candles*
2005
For Raffle.
be the store of
■ Ait-IVBS.
OUINEM1-UEEKLV LINE.
Leavs eyery Tuesday ana Saturday^
For Paiatka, K*Fla.,
TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA
RY’S. FERNANDINA, JACKSON
VILLE AND PICOLATA.
The now nnddegant rte«m packet e,
LIZZIE BAKER,
Capt. M. K1NU, and
SYLVAN SHORE,
capt. JAMES Tltc&KK.
having been specially fitted np for this n.hto »lth
uusuruassed necommodatlons, wilt leave regularly
f.;r the above placer, the Syivnn Shore every Tl'K>-
l)AV 610RKIKC,anil (be Lizzie Baker every SATUR-
HAV Hi it: XIXO. aL t*to o'clock.
It-inriiiiife', willWrre JaHsonvmo every Tuesday
an.l hnday, arriving at Savaiineh erpry Wertnetday
in. 1 f- .iur.iay moralDgs, in tune to cunneet with the
New Y»uk hti-am, rs.
For freight or Passage apply at the oUce on Ftnrtd*
wl“r„ or to c'LAGBOBM * CUNNINGHAM,
Agents.
ijahle hy shippers. tyltt-tf
N. B—All freight payable b
sz&r
3 SACKS Liverpoei Sait, iu goed order,
■ OUU for tkie low, by
■ '.--tf JMO. licMAHOX tt CO.
Mr. Lessing ' J ; c
yyOULD respectfully Inform ills patrons ltffl friende
that he la now prepared togiv. Piniahing lereoms on
:hc I’ anaand Instruction in Thorough Bass,
oeis-r-lm
jii
tleman, for himself,
■ genteel private f*m-
«f a beam ran be enjoyed by
Pert Ortee Box T46L