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The Daily News and Herald. MONDAY MORNING.NOVEMBEB 26, W66. In Greneral* —The Commissioners of Indian Affairs report the number of Indians at 295,779. —Why is Congressman John Morrissey like Dauiel Webster ? Because he is an ex pounder. —General Grant is said to disapprove the restoration of Geu. Sweeney to his rank in the regular army. —A young man twenty-three yean old was killed in London, the other day, in a prize fight in a public house, for which the startes were £2. The President has removed Dr. Hastings, a brother-in-law of Senator Sumner, from the charge of the Marins Hospital in San Fran cisco. —The eight-hour labor system doesn’t work well in Indianapolis. The hnun of labor being fewer, wages are smaller, and at present high prices mechanics cannot support their families^ —The London Telegraph denies the report that a commission is about to be appointed to settle the Alabama claims. The English Cabinet has lately been bolding councils almost daily. —The business of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, it i« said, has greatly increased since the recent reduction in the charges for messages. The daily receipts are now re ported to be at from $4,000 to 55,000. The Political a n>l Financial Situation. From a c^lrn, well-digested and able article in yea- day’s Baltimore Srv, on “Tim Political and Financial Situation," we make the following extract: "In the course of some remarks yesterday we noted the fact that the result of the elections of the Cth insiaut i^oees Maryland and i>eiawarc with Ken tucky in the list of States opposed to tho pending con stitutions! amendment. These, with the excluded Stslcs, make thirteen certainly and firmly op posed to its adoption. The constitution requiring the assent of th« T.c^iatatmes of three-fourths of all thv, duilva, the amendment is defeated; nor is there any probability that tho requisite number can be ob- tvinou wiLiun any uofinii.0 period. Snould Congress pors:~t in its purpose to keep the States unrepre sented, we slisji bare that unaccountable predicament upon us oi « Constitution practically annulled by : n net of Congress, and a new feature engrafted upon the fundamental law by a violation of tho fundamental law itself, and when it has been explicitly repudiated ac cording to the provisions of that law. It is unques tionable that tho present Congress will adhere to it* detornrinati..u, and it is equally unquestionable thal vue State3 will adhere to their rejection of the amoi.a ioent. What then ? It is cleir tu«t the union of those States must remain dissevered for at least anoth< r year. Assuming that no aggressive legislation is at- during the approaching session, stdl it can not pass over without a groat deal of angry discussion and Heart-burning dimension. The natural, tbe inev itable consequences of such a state of things must be to statute irade, to retard the development of ihe in dustry of the country,.and to sdd to its financial em barrassments by fastening upon us for an indefinite period a uepicciateri paper coxrenoy. To what extent the depreciation may extend, no one can calculate. Decltks in Pbicks.—The wholesale prices of the pa d* week, in all the leading markets of the country, show a considerable decline. There is a decline in cotton and cotton fabrics, a decline in cattle and in provisions, a decline in sugars, a decline in wool, tal low, leather, naval stores, meUls. bonds, stocks, &c. In the necessaries of life it is inevitable that men in the retail trails must speedily recognize these declcn eions in price, and give consumers some of the ben efits. It is found that there has been over-production in m»nv things, especially in manufactures, that i-s production beyond tho ability and disposition of the people to consume at tho high prices asked, and in many cases the protectionists have overreached them selves. The failure of a market in the South has had its effect, too, on all dry goods, aud thus thrift in this section is shown to be a need. for the whole couutiy. It is found, also, that breadstuff's aud provisions are plentiful in the country, and dealers must realize that they are to be satisfied with le«v than the exorbitant, prices of the period of war. Tbe large stocks held in the West, on borrowings at high rates of money, •annot be held much longer, as the rates of interest are rising in the Bast also. No one will regret to see the speculators bitten. Bennett’s plan for restoring the Union.—^We would accordingly submit tc the Congress which is to reassemble in Washington on the first Monday in De cember ti new coutitutionsl amendment, or a modifi cation of that bpfftro the States, so as to embrace, not tt»« ihfannsr proposition «»f impartial suffrage, but universal sufrrage and » universal amnesty za the ba sis of Southern restoration. The universal suffrage we mean is tho admission to the bkllot-box of all mMes, of ail races and colors, of twenty-one years of a-c, except criminals and lunatics and ‘‘Indians not taxed.” and the amnesty we mean is cue which will reach from tho rebel bushwacker to Jeff. Davie and lus cabinet, beginning with the release of Davis. We would farther p.vpoae me enforcement of this settle ment upon the rebellious South as i'resideut Johnson enforced tho amendment abolishing slavery. To Lhn> end. an net of Congress requiring the President to place an army of 100,000 or 150,000 men under Gen. Grant for the purpose of hurrying up the good work In the excluded buttes would be a good thing. Some thing of this sort is required to convince those States and their people that an unsuccessful rebclliou bring* its pp.ins and penaiiiep, and that it is the victor, and not the vanquished, that dictates the treaty of peace. —iV. Y. Herald. This President's future Course.—Washington, Monday, Nov. 20.—Some of those who call themselves especial friends of Air. Johnson say that he is deter mined to maintr in his position, and while he does not propone to keep up active opposition to Congress, he wul quietly but nrmly adhere to the policy already developed. The real friends of tbe President and hi* Administration, however, are not without hopes that he may be influenced by the ellorts and arguments which are brought to boar upon him to pursue a con ciliatory course, and endeavor to bring his adminis tration into mure amicable relations with Congress aud the lovsl people. It is understood that Genera) J?»ck!es, in bis interviews with th*» President, strongly expressed his dissent from his policy, his observation and experience in tho South having sali-ficd him that it is not for the interests of the country that the Southern States should b« restored in that manner, and urged upon the President that be should use bis influence either to secure the adoption of the consti tutional amendment, or, if that were impracticable, tho granting of impartial suffrage. The Montpelier (Vt.) Argus says that ou October 29tL a negro bov, eighteen years old, w*3 married to a white girl fourteen years old, by Hev. Air. Adam*, the congregational preacher at Paper Mill Village, N. H. The girl left home on tho Monday previous, os tensibly to go to the house of Peter Wood, and sup- posing her. to be theje, her folks rested easy until Wednesday. That day they went to Petor’s, and not finning her there at once began a search, which re sulted in finding hw» &t the house of one Bill Brooks, with her negro husband. Tile father raved, but it was of no use. These “trooly loyal” performances ere becoming of quite frequent occurrence, and show th*i "progress” is being made in "great moral ideas. Who ake Thet?—The Tribune and other papers in the interests of Universal Chaos, iusist that leading Southern men are In favor of "swopping off*’ univer sal suffrage for general amnesty. Who are these "loading men?” Give us the names. But the Tri bune prefers a ma«quer?de, and puts its so-callod state-tuien in dominoes and masks, which, though in tended to conceal their identity, wiil reveal them as "men of straw.’* Tbe South is a unit on this ques- Tbe insinci of self-preservation is strong in the in dividual and In the mass, and it is this instinct which makes oar people reject the barter offered by the Tri bune as one man. If hanging must come—why, we have fiio necks, that’s all. The New York Post goes in for "trying and hanging Jefferson Davis and Alex. Stephens, and two or more prominent rebels in every Southern State.” Ou the contrary, Gerritt Smith is advocating release, "eman cipation,” stoppage of bloodshed and conftgcatto.-r» Gerritt Snrith seems to have more sense than the New York Push A recent letter of hia, indeed, ex presses kind sentiments, lfl many respects. He argue* that It is time- to conciliate,land tHai annoy- a..oo will ultimately only do harm to tbe present an- noyers. Tht Tomb of Champlain.—This deeply interesting object lias been iound. As some men were excavating a dm in at the foot of Mountain street, Quebec, where it joins Champlain street, they cta.e to a plate or sheet of copper, with the immortal name of the fofln? der of Quebec upon If. Underneath were found the remains of a man, which were sent to the beadle of the parish church for reinterment. It is supposed that Champlain street takes its name from the fact of the French discoverer having been buried there. It is a good maxim, says the Baltimore Transcript, "never to despair of the Republic,” but, in view of tbe developments winch every day brings forth, and the cloud after cloud which rises dark aud portentous in the horizon, it requires a vast amouut of faith and hope not to dospsir. Explosion oh the Gzohoia BaiuitUo.—Tfceengia* Geer, e G. Hull left this city, on through-freight sched ule, Wednesday evening, add when about two miles this side cf P.nckhead exploded, killing Hugh Martin, fireman, wounding the engineer severely, and wllffhtly bruiting Use waod-pasa•r.—AuyuMa Chronicle. The Planes Venue.—Tho ereni now at its £, eat eat elongation Iron and presents its most brilliant appearance. f“ e planet is now moving towaadi as at tbe velocity of 80,000 milau an hour; and though keeping in this direction for some weeks, will dimmish in brightness on account of the opaque aide being gradually turned towards f«rm °Vu® ?, rat Deccmber its telescopic urn b ,° 1 of a ’V' 11 descent, and on t ^,, 1Uh , lt pass directly between the SwjKss-ar 4 “““ ,r °“«»«»»> and became a naturalized citizen of that country ; but he has returned borne awto He says, “Tbe South, poor, ruined and desol late as she is, is worth a hundred Brazils yet.” Andrew McCollum, a sugar planter of Louisiana, who went to Brazil, with a view to emigration, baa returned, and pronounces against it as unsuitable and less lavorable to tbe Southerner than bis own country. Medical. (Frem Dispensatory of the United State-. Diosia Creiata—Bnclm Leaves. PROPERTIES.—Their odor it strong. dlffhf ive, and somewhat aromatic, their tastes bitterish, and anal ogous to mint. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.—Buchn leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar ten- leney to the Urinary Organa, producing diuresis, and ike other similar medicines, exciting diaphoresis, when circoiuetancee favor this mode of action. They are given in comp-aiota of the Urinary Organs, sneb as Qravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Mor bid irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, D scare oi the Prostrate and Retention or Incontinence of Urine, from a lose of tone In the parts concerned in Its evacuation. The remedy has also been recom mended In Dyspepsia, Chronic Rhenmatiair, Cuta neous Affections, and Dropey. Hslmbold's Exmoor Bcoou is need by persons from the ages of IS to SS, and from 36 to 65, or in the decline or change of life; after Confinement or La bor Pains; Bed-wetting in children. IN AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FE MALES, the Extract Bnchn is unequalled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu larity, Puinfalneaa or Suppression of Customury Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schlrrons btate of tin' Uterus, Leucorrhea or Whites. DISEASES OE THE BL&ODEU, KID NEYS, GRAVEL AND BBOFSSCAL tAVEi. LINGS.— 1 This medicine increases the power of Digestion, and exc tea the Absorbents into healthy action, by which tne Watery or Calcareous depositions and all Unnatural Kulurgemcmfi are re duced, as well as Pain aud Inflammation. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Baa cured every case of Dixbrbs in which It has beon given. Irritation of the Neck or tile Bladder and Inflammation of tbe Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Hetention of Urine, Disease-, or the Proa:rate Gland. Stone la the Bladder, Cal culus, Gravel, Brick-dust Deposit, and Mucus oi Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled aud Delicate Constitutions, of troth Sexes, attended with the fol lowing symptoms:—indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty or Breathing- Weak Nerves* Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wake fulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Bark. But Hands, Plashing of the Body, Dryness of lUe Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Ac. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu DIURETIC AMD BLOOD PURIFYING, And cores all Diseases arising from Habits of Dissi pation, Excesses sad Imprudences in Life, Impuri ties of the Blood, We., superseding Copaiba in affec tions for which ft is need, such as Uonorrbiea, Cleon-, or long standing, aud Syphilitic Affections—in the>i diseases, used in connection with HKLMBi tiri» HOSE WASH. 80LD AT HLMBOLD’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WA HE HOUSE, 694 BROADWAY. And by Druggists everywhere. A8K FOB HELMBOLD’H. Twice No Other., Beware of Counterfeits. W.M. WALSH, Wholesale Agent for the State of Georgia. decflT-eorily JjUSS RUSS’ RUSS’ RUSS’ RUSS’ RUSS’ ST. DOMINGO BITTERS ST, DOMINGO BITTERS ST. DOMINGO BITTERS One of the most valuable combinations o medicine and an agreeable beverage that has over been offered to the public. Millions of bottles were told throughput the North daring the last four years and, wherever introduced, it has proven a welcome addition to the Invalid-stable, tbs family circle, an,I the batchelor-s sideboard LADIES who bam lost strength ani appetite, atm suffer from nausea, vomittlng and vertigo— GENTLEMEN Who -don’t feel very well” Just belor-. breakfast or dinner, whuaestomach is out oi orilci and system is generally deranged— MOTHERS weaning children, and suffering from general debility— CHILDREN of a sickly nature, and sour, dyspeptic constitution— TRAVELERS who have occasion to change their water, and— LL who live in malarious districts, and are subject ed to miasmatic influences, will Sun oue of the most valuable Tonics and auvigor&tors at th can be taken, in RUSS’ 8T. DOMINGO BITTERS. |THY THEM BUT ONCE BUSS’ ST. DOMINGO PUNCH, RUSS’ ARRACK PUNCH, MAIM FROM BATAVIA RICE. RUSS’ MESSINA PUNCH, RUSS’ OIN COCKTAIL RUSS’ BRANDY COCKTAIL RUBS’ BOURBON WHISKEY COCKTAIL The most dcllghtlU concoctions that ever tempted man’s taste—cheaper than «ny STEADY DRINKS In the world. BLACKBERRY BRANDY. RASPBERRY SYRUP, GINGER CORDIAL LEMON SYRUP. Also on b*"* and manufactured to order. RUSS ft CO., Na 84 Dey street, New York. Bold Wholesale by W. M. WALSH, Wholesale Druggist, HALSEY, WATSON A CO., Grocers, 487eod-ly Savannah W. ■. WALSH, IITHOUSALE Druggists, corner Barnard aud v v Broughton hi reds, uavaanuh, Cla., Ceueral agent for the south. w-i CLUCK'S Hair Restorer Keetoren Gray Hair. I CLOCK’S Hair Restorer makes Hair grow on Bald Heads. Hair Restorer Slops Hair from Failing Out. | CLOCK’S _ ! Hair Restorer Prevents Headache. CLOCK’S Hair Bestows js elnpntly Perfumed. Hair Restorer is all tMtdanbs dal^ed a, adressing. fmir Restorer possesses all the merit claimed for it. A magi* trial convinces the moot sceptical «r us value, "it after a thorough trial of two bottles it docs not glvs perfect satisfaction, the mouey wltlbe refunded. Sold everywhere at $1 per bottle, blx bottles for $6. dlS-eod tr CTATBOF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-To k5 *11 wbom it may concern: Wharoas, John D. Hopkins will apply tbe hurt of OrdinaftMar Latteas DBmtssory as Executor a tbe Estate of UUsa uSbelis Bkrroff, late of salff Tnase are, therefore, to dte andsdmonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear bedarv said Court to cask*objection (if any they have) on or before the wm h^t^"** ° a “ nri ~ lettere hBT- Isis „ Medi«? ns! ^ : SINCE THE LAST ANNUAL MESSAGE Issued by the Proprietobs of Hostetter’s STOMACH BITTERS, For the information and guidance of all who regard HEALTH AS tile CHEAPEST OF TEMPORAL BLESSINGS, the demand for this potent and agreeable vegeta ble TONIC and ALTERATIVE has been immensely increased. Not only in this country, bnt in sll other lends to which commerce bears oar flag, the peculiar merits of the article are known and appreciated. It has been found suited to all climates, all localities, sod the needs of evoiy class of society. Compounded e tbe purest vegetable ingredients, unalloyed with any mineral *a!t or corrosive vegetable alkaloid, and com bining the properties of a WHOLESOME STO MACHIC, a GENTLE LAXATIVE, and an efficient ANTI-BILIOUS AGENT, it is endorsed by praettea Chemists as the safest, and by unprejudiced physi cians as the enrest Preventative, Regulating and Restorative Preparation of the age. Tbe natnre of its components is the guarantee of ts hanulessuess. It consists of the stimulating prin ciple of sound Rye, medicated with the finest tonic, anti-febrile, aperient, anti-scorbutic, and anti-spas- iiindic herbs, roots ami barks that botanical research has yet developed for the U9e of man. Every vegeta ble substance that enters into its composition is culled and selected with scrupulous csre, and no thing that is not sonnd and perfect of its kind is used u il.s manufacture. In tho lactory at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, s sys tem of inspection far more thorough than that adopted by Government authority, as a test Of tbe quality of tho great staples of life, is rigorously prao- tleed. Every barrel of the cereal stimulant which lornts tbe basis of the Bitters is ascertained to be ab solutely pure before it is received luto the manufac turing department, aud every leaf and fibre of the medicating ingredients scrutinizedbelore the proees of infusion commences. Bach is the enormous ca pacitv of the tanks in which the Bitten are prepareq that tite proprietors arc enabled to keep a large stock on hand, and to supply the domestic and foreign market with an article matured and mellowed by time. Deuce the llery and biting flavor which at taches to ordinary bitten, and which is due to their newness and the inferior quality or the drags and alcohol of which they are concocted, is never per ceived in this mild and agreeable preparation. Ac cording to the testimony of able chemists, the es sence of good Rye is the most healthful of all spirits,, and Hostetter’s STOMACH BITTERS Are the only Medicinal Tonic in tho World of which that fluid is tbe Htiinulatinz ingredient. To Dyspeptic Sufferers. Under the general head of Dyspepsia may be classed all the varieties of indigestion. Its symptoms are so various, and differ so much iu different individual* that it is almost impossible to classify them. In fact some of them are utterly indescribable. It may be safely asserted, however, that half the diseases oi mankind spring from a disordered condition of the stomach; and that the other half, whatever theii origin, react npoc that sensitive and important or gan. Among Ihe ordinary indications of Dys; epsis are flatulence, a bloated and fall feeling about the sloinacli anil abdomen immediately alter eating, a gnawing sensation or s sense of bollowuess st the pit of the stomach between meals, a heavy doll lcel- ing in tile head, feeble or unsteady appetite, occa sional nausea, restlessness during htand a weary, nnrefresbed feeling on rising iu til c orning, palpita Lion of the heart, depression ' mil, sometimes amounting lo monomania, los-. ■■o.ury, contu sion of though!, soar siotnocu, with lalsing of food, aud a choking sensation iu the throat, dimness oi eye, pain iu me diaphiagm, feebleness and Uisincli- anon for exertion, aud sometimes emaciation aud a corpse-like pallor. These are a few of the direct signs of Dyspepsia, but as it is generally complicated with speeiflc affections of tbe bowels, the liver and the i eives, its victims have many additional torments which are technically attributed to other causes. The best advice that can be given to any oue who has till! slightest predisposition to Dyspepsia, Is tofor- tifv his or her digestive organs by the dallv use of Hosteller’s Hitters. The u.jcase proceeds from a lack of vigor in tin stomach, aud this vitalizing preparation will ton. and rcnuvdie that organ. If the gastric apparatus is in good working order, and can perfectly dlsaolvi and thoroughly assimilate the food submitted to ltt operation, there will be no Dyspepsia. If it cannot ilo this, it requires reinforcement, and the best Of ail reinforcing agents should he forthwith resorted to. The stomach is ihe commissariat of the system, li applies the elements of life to the whole body. In it is prepared tiie material of blood, muscle, born- and llbre, and If it falls to purvey that material In quant ily, aud or a proper kind, the whole body suf ,ers, and witli it the mental faculties. Therefore pro tect tiie commissariat department- Don’t let the en emy obtain possession of it. itts easier lo prevent disease from getting iulb aus>ntan lli»= to expel It after it becomes a ciiroajy,.jixiartt. Cbdeifo^ first indication of uueas"'" sign that Dyspepsia is prep; it at-once with the GREAT but if it is loo late to'previ not toe late to cure. It 'is case of chrome Indigestion that oun withstand the remedial operation of Hostetter’s Stomach Bittere.n ^ This belief is grounded on twelve years’’axpdnenW of the efficacy of lh« preparation. The first lnsttun e of its fail ore to giverelief Is yet nuchronloled. If 11 evor had failed, the voluminous correspondence ad dressed to the proprietors from all parte of the Uniter Spates and Sonth America, would at least include one letter expressing dissatisfaction. But no, there is not one. The testimony, extending over a period or more than a dozen years, is all of the approving tenor. Certainly this Is a sufficient warrant for claiming that the BITTERS ore a SPECIFIC FOR INDIGESTION IN ALL ITS VARIETIES. Hostetter’s Bitters [AS A Household aVIedicine. It Is a great fallacy to suppose that the nauseous ness of a medicine is any proof of its value as a res' torativc. The truth Is, that if the palate revolts against a remedy, It cannot do much xoed. . HOSTETTER’S BITTERS Are not nnpleaoant to the taste, and always soothe ami quiet, instead of irritating the stomach. Indeed they are ihe best known preventative of and cur* for nausea. Their usefulness as a family specific can scarcely be overrated. For sickness st the . atonmgh sudden spasma. wind colic, hrihriit, nahwaws MM ache, lassitude, low spirits, and the thousand and one little ailments that are continually occurring ia every family, there is nothing comparable to thorn. A whole medicine chestfhH of tinctures, eaesnOM, pnar* ders, and pills, is not 'wortti a single iMeaftlB BITTERS in snch cases. stomach as a IMjkiaUd knife , reinetfibet that It is klMvM that theft'is . - . . . Caution. TIIE GOVERNMENT INDORSEMENT In order to guard against dangerous impositions, the public are requested to take especial note of licnniifully engraved proprietary stamp, throagh which thd Government of the United States officially authenticates every tmttie of Hostetter’s BN Taia shield, thrown by the Government over the geo- prleturt and tu« oubllc for their Joint protection, is placed conspicuously across the cork and over (he neck of each bottle, ami cannot faii to stfllta the eye of tli« most casual observer, Nothing Uffit^nffiffiMs to iHt Hostetter’s Bitters can be gsnolno wntorolha .stamp S** (here. it in also proper to mat* tHftt the Bitters ere sold exclostvely In (flatiS find Defer, and^r ^Rj clrcnna- huuicos i»y tiie felloe or Ofrreij llwMtiori etigj traitors al e aliroedjMd fbe only MffitwW wpafi lie have ukmn*t them is to see that tho Bitten they buy bear ihe engraved isbol ’aid uotef of Inal ffijf Messrs. Hostetler A smith, and the stamp above men Honed. . fiPRKFARE*AMD SOLS SF,:qC> !•-, HOSTETTER X SMITH, PITTSBURGH, PA. Foe saiqby. 7 » W J. UPiOuUl f Cor Congress and Barnard Ufa., Savannah. Ga. Mr For sale by »U drugrttu, grocen oad afoan keepers throngkswt the world. A hkyt and valuable aim to agri culture. A LargcF Pioportlon of Profit than from iejr known Fertiliaer* FOR SALE BY - F. W. SIMS & CO., COTTON FACTORS, ■aval Stores, Shipping sued General '•Commission merchants. 'Bare aowoffering for sale the most valuable ;Ol> - f KIFTfUZEIi ever'nrf S Sefure onr planting community. It has I been noorotlv and Mrly tried b\ geiiilctnen cf mte!- ligence'Whioe cortiflcaics are beyond auj question. It is on article of comparatively rec’ t.t uiai.ipnla- tiou. anditsfull merits have uot beer* made apparent from a watit of correct know ledge as to the most ad- vaiitaoeous manner of ttsing it; but even with this intents, wlum the reasons liare been nnathnpropiiiony, its value a* a Fertil iser has been triumpbantbr pioven. We are the sole agents for this Manure, known as fhs Raraka Ammoniated Bone- Super Phsiphate of Lime, lut _ Florida. Wo ask Ihe sttentiou of every planter to the fol- losrfog certificates, from gentlemen of the highest ■■TtsfrliilT* i • Bikdsyillk, Burke Co. t Nov. 1,1SC6, BS8B9. F. W. & CO.: l)eor Sirs; Yorir favor of ihe 19thnit, asking me to gifs you the reshit of my experience in the use of tho Amn.oniatoil Bone Bnper-Phosphate uf Lime^ chme duly to hand. I used thin Fer tilizer BJD’iS 1 cotton and as a too dressing for under a fcw garden vegetables aud a por. __ of s»F turnip crop. With all these crops 1 found it seted as finely as the manu r ueiureis T for it. With sll the serious disasters that befell ns this year in a protracted drouth and rust iu cotton, mg> crops if ere largely augmented by ita use. My corn crop, bam satisfic'd, was doubled by the applica tion. and had the rains continued o have kept the manure diluted, 1 think it would have trebied the crop of corn on iold exhausted laud. Witli it this ye.*r I have made enough com for tho use of o y plantation, Whereat I should have had to buy largely to have kept up the same working force next year. Its stimulating qualities were very perceptible iu the rapid growth and early development oi all plants upon which it was used; and if it is ihe permanent Fertilizer that 5s claimed forlit, aud doubtless it is, I would prefer it to Peruvian Giiano or other fertilizers more volatile and coetly. Comparing its eilecrs upon my crop wiiii what I witnessed i»f those manured with Peruvian «uapo, loektuioly am satisfied with its lesauts—al though it needed the rains to have kept it diluted, and ad the crops did not receive the full oenefit of the application, If you are enabled to furnish the same article another year I would like to try it again. Yours, Very respect fully, Wal. li. JONES, |1lunih>N, Burke Co., 6a, July 24, 1806. P. W.SIM8 A CO : Gents: As to tiie. action of the Fertilizer, I have been highly gratified. Its effects have been very dis tinct at evdry stage or the crop, and its proprietors have been, peculiarly fortunate iu the production of a Fertilizer, that is equally bencticial ou corn aud cotton. It 1* quite simulating and yet mild, poesceeing the advantage of guano (Peruvian) in the fit sit, #ud superior lo it In heing free from the heating* burning effect, eo disastrous in a droulh. My experience » that this. American gut no is too Blow in Its acti ns lor corn, but it is excellent for cot ton. This arises from the foot that the American va rieties, as they are known, possess inoro of the phos phates and 1 leas of ammonia than tin* Peruvian. This accounts fur the quicker action of the Peruvian upon the crop, but the less pel innnent effect on t:i© soil. What will t»e the influence oi tiie Eureka remains to be aeen, as this is my first year's trial; but my obser vation so far is, tbat.no niauu'e cm be happier in its effects ou the crop at every stag e of its progress Such. 1 thiuK, is the impres-ion of others wuo have tried it in this section, with wnoiu I have conversed. I have ofily used it this year on corn and cotton, the yield of which, I think, would have been doubled and even .trebled if the seasuus hod becu favorable. But manure of no kind can make a crop without rain; and henco whatever may be the result of the year’s labor, my opinion of the Eureka above given will no! be affected. I want to try it upon turnips this fail* Can you send ine a couple of barrels more of it to this sta tion, No. 9 t C, K- It* Yours, Ac., ,J. B. JONES. Millidueville, .November 1, lsoo. Messrs. F. W! SIMS A CX; Gentlemen: Yours of the lJtli ultimo reached me a day or so before 1 was taken down with fever and chills, and' since getting up, my time was so taken up with idaitets preparatory to coming here, that 1 had to postpone an antw« r mini now Yon ask me to give you uiy opinion of the value of the Eureka Phoephate of Lime, as compared with the Guano, based upon tbe results ol the present year's op*r i- tlnns. I Have not now time for a full reply to your enquiry. 1 remark that, in July, 1 think, 1 wrote out my opinion then upon the very points you suggest. If you will refer.to Hud. letter, J think you wiil find all that l nesd say in answer n> your enquiry. As la vorable as that opiLiou was then, I have no reason, from the later developmentb ot the crops, to change any pert cf it. If you cannot fin ; it, and will tniorm ■ue, 1 will, us eoott as I can, write the opinion you hare naked. Yours, Ac., J. B. -IONes. Thomson, C ilimihiu Co., Ga., Nov. 0, i860. Messrs. P. W. Si ms & co : tient:caun: according lo promise, 1 give you the result of experiments made this ppM-nt year witn the five tbusot "i.mvku xVcimontatod Hone Super Phosphate of LiraO puichosed oi you Iasi spring. you ire aware, the p»st season wtih us wa*» un- precedenUd w* t west* her in the spring, and t xces^ve drouth—co nmuining in June— the I nter fat >l gen erally to immured crops. 1 hj piittkii.e Eureka to a field of tlftrty acres of cotton, two tons to the field, being about one hundred an-I foity puumis to the acre. The field (- tu'obh ) was broken up well, and the Pbospftiatc drill* d by h ini in laying off to ridge. Several rows were left wit hout it-» a^pocation to test IU TTie difference between thesu rows aud the bal ance of tne field could be discerned a considerable distance all the summer, ami plainly so in gathering the crop. And 1 am confident that the Pho.sphateon the thirty acres haspai i me fifty percent. I applied a ton of ihe Pbisphate to com, after the corn Was up, before the first pi *wing, and the re sult in the growing of the corn was \be same. In order, however, to m ike a t borough test of it with Other Fertilizers, 1 procured Peruvian Oanuo and Phoenix Islaud Guauo. I applied the Peruvian Gua no to one! acre of corn, superintending it iu person, and the Phosphate to two ceres by the side of the feat. In nearly equal quantitu s, applying about >ne- fourth less of the Pevuviau. Tec rcstilt was that the Phosphate equaled the Peruvian Guauo, the ears of corn being as heavy. 1 have Used several kinds of the ni.iuy commercial mauures offered, aud consider the Eureka the bent ei tide. I would as leave have it lor corn and cotton as the Peruviau. I also tried it on wa'crmelons and vegetables wiiii the same succ» t?i*. 1 should recom mend that, for cotton, the Phosphate bo put at least an inch.uuder the seed, JM pounds to the acre. And for corn, apply about a tabl spoonful whc.i planting land with the graiu, at lout sixiuch* s from the grain. Very truly, yours, J 11. STOCKTuN. Sylvam \, 6a., November 1, 1800. Messrs. F. W. MMS »v GO., .Savannih, Ga.: Gentlemen: Your favor of the 20th uii into did not reach me until «ftir my return trom ^avamuth. It gives me pleasure to coinnmn cate the result o! my eX(ierieuce with the E ircka Pnosphate of Lino . I applied about three thousand pounds of it on t-p acres of very poor land. 1 am satisfied that lltclaii; would not have made more tlian four thousand pounds of seed cotton, and perhaps ft ins year) not more than three thousand. 1 have already gathered about six thousand pounds, and m ty get- five hun dred more. The chiy on these icn acres was very !:»r frointheieurface, about two feet. Had the clay been witlrin six inches of tlm 8urf»ce, I believe that 1 should hsvo made near nine lmimred pounds to the •ere. j The "-EurekaPho^phuto of Lime" is (according to • my observatioiij mucli more stimulaiing than Peru vian Guauo, especially w hcii applied on corn. 1 ap plied one barreL(2od pouudej on one acre and a halt of corn*! The produc.iion did not half equal the pro mlae which the corn made dm mg the first six weeks. Had tfie same quantiiy bee n applied to the corn in broken lewa, 1 believe the product would have been doable what it was. Tho corn was planted in tin* •ameklfidof landtha Mu* cotton was, and at the end of six weeks was three times an high as corn adjoining, four feet aud a lia*f. Had I then applied more ef tho same manure it would have made an over if helming crop. Hut 1 had none of it left. I believe that my land, which would make six hun dred pounds of seed cotton, with tue clay not ex ceeding eix Inches from the . nrluc.*, could be made to urodncel twelve hundred pounds by applying >hrec hundred pounds of this Fertilizer. And 1 think it would hi best to run a shallow furrow, t-prinkle about two hundred pounds per acre in the furrow, and oaver it up immediately wifi a small Scotch orsuovcl plow* Tills siiouul-b.t Alone linme^iiaie y before puL ting in tiie seed. Wbwi the c ttirn i> ready for til*: aecoad or third working, about tiie iirst or middle of Jnr, tan a Hiuail plow near tiie cotton aud sprinkle m that furrow's haul Sue hundred pound* more to the acre, and cover It lmmeiliHtely. I think by pur- suing tbls plioi, the co tou would continue to grow sad be.r On((T iroiit; otherwise it would lake the rust ia Alignat, sued off everytlnug, and die. Yoi ours, very rcsi>ectfullyi It. T. LAWTON. OGEECHEK, Seri ven C"„ Ga, Nov. fi, isfiu. UESSnS. F. W. SIMS k GO., Savoniuin, Ga.: Sira: Your letter of the lritu uit., wo* received in doe season. You mu*t excuse my neoligenee in uot answering it sooner. I experimented somewhut with the manure I bought from you lust spring, and with out any reluctenee whatever, pronounce it an excel- Mifertilizer. I app:i>nl on au acre of cotton three Hidrad pounds of it; ihe yield was greater, the weed -Aiger, fold atood the long drouth better than my neighbora’cotton ou (so-called) Stronger land un- r cured 1 tried, aud saw it tried with great success all kinds of vegetables. Yours. . W. WATERS, Jr. WaYNESUOBo’, Oct. 29,18eC MKXSBS. SIMS k CO.. Dear Sira: I take great pleasnre in giving you the raault of my experiment with your Eureka ammoni- atad Bohetiaper-Flicaphaieof Lime, the present year, aM 1 mO*t reiaarg ui.fore entering upon tills task that the present year'In this locality has not been a faVurabie test tor any manure—having had a six wee)?* drouth during the inunih of July and a por tion of August. A portion of the manure I received I applied to cotton and the remainder on corn. Iap- foied at Ike rate of one hundred pounds to tbe acre onooudn in the bill, with an increased yield of one- IftM-auore lint than I would have received without th. mahure. 1 noticed during the droulh my cotton waa green and luxuriant, while many portions ot my 6MP. wheRqlberc waa no manure, waa parched and burnt 1 consider this luuuuro superior to the Lest Pa avian guano, not over stimulating tiie plant, as this article does during a dry season. TahaE want six tjna of your Eureka unothcr year— will fora mi notice la duo time. Youre. j EDMUND PYNE. We eau add nothing to these testimonials; they ■peak for thewsel.es, and arc from gentlcmea whose intelligence Aud pittcm/eL- efnerreuco eminently nt “i«m to exceed au/piui6q. ■ A large'Sapp v drtfiis afield is now oh the way to as direct from the manufacturer, aud during the naonlhs of December, January and February, w. shall b* able to meet all orders. W* Will sell HU* Fertilizer upon the folUowing terms; < ’ flat. To any One who will give ns satisfactory city acceptance W 1 four months iimc,dati g from shipment of purchase. id. To parties who will satisfy ns of their responsi bility gnu promptness, we will sell and take their jMtftS Payable tho flrec of December, l»67, said notes fo near Interest from date of shipment, aud secured by a written pledge attached"to their notes, that enough OQtton will b. delivered us ler sale by oi before the first December, IS*., to pay the amount or their notes. Liberal discount for cadi salts. Al 1 quantities of a ton or leas cash Manufactured by tbe Alleghany Fertilizer Company writtabnig. Pa. Address your orders to - . __ F. W. SIMS, A CO., Savannah. Ga. J whoiaaala Agents lor Georgia aud Fkn ida, aavM-lm Commission -MefdritotSi M Lumber & Commission MERCHANT, • No. 1S3 Bay Street. Savanaab, r * h Mil Darien, Georgia. W Orders for Lumber Botfcitjg}. . *16- S. 6. HAYNES. GENERAL COM MIS-ION MFHtHAYTf AND WnOLCMALE DEALER IN Floor,. Grain, Fees! and Prodoce, CORNER STORE, 190 AND 192 Bay Stbeet, foot or Babnabd St., Savannah, Georgia, References—C. A. GambiaII k Co., Norris ft Bald win, Baltimore; Woodward, Baldwin ft Co., Baltimore and New York; L. Gsmbrill, Banker, CharlestoB., Lil>eral advances made on consignments of Cotton aud Produce. oc2-tf POWER & MULLER, General Produce & Commission MERCHANTS. Corn, Oats, Flour, Feed, etc, SAVANNAH, GA. REFERENCES* Messrs. Tison ft QordoD, Savannah, Ga. A W ilbur. fc«q , Pres’t Home Ioa Co., Savannah. Messrs. Lnltoclie, West A Daniels, Savannah, Ga. Messrs. Bell, Wylly ft Cliristian. Savannah, Ga. Weaver,”Richardson A Co., New Y’ork. R Bxchem, of G. Renowaril A B ichem, New Y’ork. sepl5-6ai . WILSON &• C0.. Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants * GENTS for the purchase and sale of all kinds of Coiton ii. .meetic*. _.tbei al advancre made on cocsigmients. Office No. » Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay street, Savannah, Georgia U. B. WILKINSON, lit Newaan, Gc. B. J. WI -SON, Fo; ineriy of Okeefnskee Cotton Miils, Ala. P. II. WOOD, Of the lute Arm of J. W. Rabun ft Co., Sav'h. MCpa-tim Austin & Ellis, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, 80 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. TIIOMAS II. AUSTIN,\ Late <»r Apalachicola. Fla., CHARLES KLLLS, f and Columbus, Ga. sep 11-if M. Sloan, O. f. M l’uww Latt* of Kora-*, Oa. Late ot Macon, Ga. C. W. 8tkoall. Late of TbomoKvillc. SLOAN, STUBBS & STEGALL, COTTON FACTORS, Forwarding and Commission aKE&CBAZZSS, No. 4 Stoddard’s Lower Radge, BAY STREET, S -A. V-tY r-T-N-A 11, G-A. Will inako liberal advances on cotton and other produce iu u ansit or store, cr on t}ons>l»nuieuUt to our correspondents in New York &u27-3m BLAIR & BIUiaORl), Lumber Manufacturers AND ■ -EAI.EItS IN TiPflBEFt AND LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Doors, .Sash and Bliudsi, tar* Milt end Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan street, office. Inn Hiiv strai t.-avaiiu.iii. G:u jy--I-t I x. P. Bucbe. ~W.A.Bk*u«P. Bouse & Bryant, (Formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.,) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, 19 1 Bay 8troct, SAVANNAH, - - - GEiHttilA. W ILL Rive prompt at • cut ion to receiving and for warding jrood*. sales on consignment, and all orders; anil will also keep constantly on band a *r**>d stock of Groceries, Liquors, Agricultural Imple ments, B lililincr Materials, Fairbank- & Co’s Scales, Ac., besides other goods' ami manufactured article; 4 tor s de on consignment, and for wtrick the# ate airents. Orders ami coiisijjnmento'respectfully sb- Iciteri. ats-tf HOLLINGSWORTH & GO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, UEOUGIA. j Esi ectal att ration will bo givi’ii to Un> < xccuUoq of Cotton Orclers, which we soMcli. * * Peters & HoFingsworth, COTTON SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Stoddard's Upper Range, Bat Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. E VERY facility Offered for rons'salients and exe cution of orders. Liberal ;u1v*mps Cotton shipped fn our friends iu Ni^w more ani Philadelphia.octl-tf BARRE i T’S, TEB ON THIS CONTINENT. It IS WxItllANTKD to IlESTOKK GR>V H AIK TO iW OKTOIHAI, NATUKAt. COLOR, In CVory i tec it Will STOP the hair from kallino opt; it will lr> c t ic icod from huiuoreand dimituil; pkomotb the t.aiv. iiofihe n air, and is a brautivcl urkssinu. We offer uo large rewards, but we tith > •/< all of onr agents to kkflnd tbe money toa iy fou >u wjic will nse two boitlea, aud theu Bay BA UMt'i 1 YkOk- table Hair Restorative ha*not per >rir c “all we claim. Twtimnmj from the Capital of tt.e Untie, States. Messrs. Barrett ft Co: 1 was induced to give your H;drp cpai ution a trial, and can heartily recommend it as unequalled ur a tire-sing, Porilier and Restorer,—giving to tiie Hair a luxuriant richness, and to the head a cool anil moat agreeable sensation, while it is thorough fa re storing the hair to its natural color. . d Very > espectfndy, W. HaBDET. Washington. D. C., May IS, ISCfi. Messrs. J. R Barrett ft Co : I was induced bv a frien»VU> inak a trial of Bar rett’s Vegetable Hair Restorative, and I am very ranch pleased with tiie effect it has had oil my hair. 1 was nearly half gray, and now, before using one bottle, my head is freed from dandruff, ami my hair has all the appearance of youth. 1 mllv believe Bar rett’s to be the best hair preparation in'tlii world. • Wu. Hamilton. Frcdonta, N. Y., April 28,1SB0. J. H. OAKRKTT ft CO., Proprietor., Manchester, New Hampshire. JACOB LlfpftWAf^ > Corner Congress and Barnard streets. Agent. 0?- Solti by ail tirngaist*. jfya-tf REMOVAL. I j^ W. CORNWELL hss removetl h»» stock 1 • Hardware from the corner of Jefferson and Sjfcj Julian to BrouRhtoa••reekron^rioor Rafil jQ|Jdfonfin) and one door West of YIeSS/H. Nf eed ! I 1 ociJO-lm F. W. CORNWELL. Hay, Hay. JIOB SALE iow, to close consignment, • > 600 baie3 Prime Eastetn Hay. ' * BRADLEY, HILL ft Ctt, nol2-tf No. 13 Stoddard’s Lower Range. iTAiUdh. ANTHRACITB, BITUMINOUS, ‘ R kd , ASH, Steamboat, Baltimore, Uatuberlaod and Engllsli Oval. ■ '' 1 For sale by ton or cargo by *•-- n - ic-NU' oc3I-«m UH1PMAN ft CHAPULx si China, ..... } w, WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL inv qf^pption of: lb*.public to our WILL SELECTED STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES.* AND GAITERS VALISES, - ' s ‘ and BAGS, HAT«, CAPS and umbrellas. £ AU & PHILLIPS, --JUUI-ll'l-'I ' y,. and i Glassware. E. D. 8MYTHE & CO., Importers, Wholesale and Retail-Dealers, H AVB on hand a frill and'complete stock of China and Granite Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, in Whit? Decorated aud Gilt. ■ • ' ' Glassware in every variety, Cnt and Preased. Bar Furnishing Bonds. Plated and Britannia Ware cm Mating of oistors, Baskets, Butter., hnivo, Forks, Spoons, Tea and Ccffee Pols, Ac. ’ ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TABLE CUTLERY, TEA TRAYS, WAITERS, Ac., Ac., Ac. City and Country Dealers are earnestly invited to call Md examine onr Wholesale Stock. We wm an. plicate the Jobbing Prices and Bills of any market In the United States for same quality and quantity of Ware at th* earns period of time. a. Queens-ware House, So. 1W Broaghtea Stgeet, Second Door Wed of Ball. North. Hiver AGRICULTURAL WORKS. C V BIFFING ft CO.. 68 aud 60 Courtlahdt street, j New York, Manufacturers and Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS* SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. Nos. 10.11.60, 65 and 60 Plows, celebrated Mo hawk Vallhy Steel; Clipper Plow; Horse-powers. Threshers aud Cleaners, Fan Mills, ftc. COTTON GINS. Emery’s celebrated Saw Gin. McCarthy’s celebrated Roller Gin. Dealers supplied Send for Circular. oca-2m Bacon, Hams, Lard. JUST received and for sale- 25 hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides 60 hogsheads Clear Bib Sides SO hogsheads Prime Bright Shonldei s 20 tierces Pure Kettle Rendered Lard 25 tierdee Cho.ee Sugar Cured Bagced Hams 15 tierseff Sugar Cured Uncovered Hams W. H. WHITNBY'i CO., 501047 No. 4 Burris’Mange. Peruvian Guano and Phosphate. J25 TQNS Genuine Peruvian Guano, direct from the Peruvian Government Agency, * * and guaranteed pare. 100 tons Phosphate, . ^ .a • For saie low, by nol4-2w W.M. H. ^TAHK ft CO C. Y. HUTCHINS, COMMISSION MEBCQ ANT AND WHOLESALE ii;;!f TEALER IN HAY", GRAIN inn PRODUCE. Com. Oats. Meal. Feed, Bran, Oil Cake, Mour, Bacon, Halt, liope, Arc, Const ently receiving, and for sale at tbe lowest wholesale rates. Agcut Savannah Flour Mills. 15u Bay Street, Savannah, ocl—6m Groceries. A AA BARBELS FLOUR, 66 barrels Tork, 10 hogsheads Sides, 60 bags Rio Coff-e. 25 bags Java Coffee, 100 boxes Cheese, 25 firkins Butler, 50 boxes Picklts, 50 barrels Clarified Sugar, 100 boxes Pipes, 100 Kitts Mackerel, w * 10 hogsheads Sugar, 50 half barrels Mackerel, loco boxes Sardines. 20 cases Table Sait, 5uo boxes soap, various brands, 10 bales Aimouds. 50 boxes and half l oses Raisins 1M) Caddies (2 pounds) Choice Teas lop boxes Starch, 100 boxes Herrings. . 200 boxes Adamantine Candles, 50 ba re ts Vinegar, 50 barrels Irfrri, 50 kegs Lard, in store and for sate by CONNBRAT ft JOHNSON, no!9-Cr. Corner Bay and Barnard streets. For Sale, The sidewhecl steamer [ ANNIE. Th&ANNIE is 162 feet in length. 21 feet beam. 11 feet dhep. The Engine and boiler Is In fine order; also, the hull staunch and tight. She has state room accommodations for passeugere. Light draught of water, and very fast, with a moderate consumption of coal. The above steamer will he soldlOW, if Im mediate uppllcation is made to Capt. GKO. BKIUGS, at tha Pulaski' House, or at the office Of Messrs. T. J. DUNBAR ft CO., 147 Bay street. nolO lw* W. B. DUFFY & GO., 207 Bay Streety DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic Liquors ^^GENTS for Charles Furre Champagnes, Keller’s Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Renault ft Co.’s Bran dy, etc. ■ no!54f Dissolution of Co-Partnership. fTIHK CO-PARTNKRBHIP heretofore existing be- X tween the undersigned, under the firm name 01 V. A. RYAN ft CO., is this day dissolved by matual consent. W. B. Duffy ft Co. are aathoriacd to settle all ont- •tanding accouuts. V. A. RYAN, A. & BIGELOW, ; v ;; J. P. GILSON, Agent. CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have associated themselves to gether under the firm name of W. B. DUFFY k OO., at the former store of V. A. Ryan A Co_.« 261 Bay street. W. B. DUFFY, no i5 A. S. BIOSLOW. SAVANNAH MUSEUM, CHIPPEWA SQUARE, EXT door to the Theatre, open dai^, Sundays id, from 9 a. m.. to*p. in. Colored peoplu admiued on Taesdayg and Friday.. yo2»ln.» THBO.MKVKS. For Sale, UfAGONS AND CARTS, by -23 e. f. SALE. LINSEED OIL, BOILED AND DAW, PRIME LARD OIL, ko. 1 MACHINERY OIL. ’yyE have just received LA LARGE LOT OF THE ABOVE OILS, which w. are offering very low for CASH. CASE & HARRIS. MARTIN J. FORD, ATTO K IN ICY AT LAW, OFFtCK. No. 72 BUY AN STREET, .iyli-cm SAVANNAH, GA. Wanted, B Y a gentleman in th * city, to complete his files the issued of th* Mtua Aj^u Ukhai.d i»r lh< munrhs oi March, April m »l Ju y *ff t t preseu r yeai tor which .a Irte.al pnc<* will tic paid on delivery a the News,umi lleruld office. scpi7—;t Notice. J W. NEVi'iT, ol tin; Arm r Nt-vit, Lalhrcp ft . Rogers, has associate! biui—If with LatkropS Co. in the Dry Goods business at the old slaad si jj-tt 1UCNRY ,Ti:ROP*CO Johnston, Woods & Co., Ceneral Commis’n Merchants I*. 10 Stoddard’s Lower llang;, aepl-tf SAVANNAH, GA. M. P. BEAUFORT, SAIL-MAKER, EXCHANGE WHARF, *^JAOTFACTUBE$ Sails, Tents, Cots, Hammocks Awnings, Window Shades, Blocks and Falls; White Floor Sacks, 24, 48 and 96 pounds; Bags of all sizes for rice, grain, Ac. Having good workmen and first- class sewing-machines,can fill orders for Bags at short notice. Tarpaulins for hire. ocJ WHITE CORN AND SEED OATS, L ANDING from Bark Eagzje at White’s Press, for sale low to close consignment. I . 3,500 bushels Seed Oats, 2,500 bushels White Com. 6d M. H. WILLIAMS fc SON. Plaatation for Safe. O N Savannah river, twenty (20) miles- from Savan nah, consisting of seventeen huiidred anti sixty- five (1,765) acres of LAND, with two settlements, and seven negro houses, luurtecu i>y twenty (14x20) feet in sise: * itl: a splendiil fctre. m for lamlier and grist mill. Tiree hundred and tw enty (320) acres of open Laud, aud one thousand (t.COO) to In; cleared. Facili ties for a stock range, with meat*»tallin fcavanuan, nusurpasaed by any locality in the vicinity. AH the buildings in good repair. Apply to E. W. Solomons, Congress street, or at this office. oc2-*2iii II. J. STnOBfiAR* Cotton in Seed. T HB undersigned will purchase Cotton in Seed itn Istva or saaolt qu nitittea, to any amount. Ginuiug done ou loll. Apply to 11. T. MINOR. Jb , At office of G. B. Laina r , Jr.. oe30-lm No. 92 Bay street, up stairs. Coffee. Z 000 BAG3 COF1FKK ’. Direct Importation from Rio tie Janeiro, OCt-Sa* Fo *® i ‘ ,ebT WEKD ft COr.NWKU. Boker’s Bitters For safest all prominent Grocer*, Wine Merchant*, and DroggtMe. and wholesale only, hr L. FUNKE, Jr., Sole A*ent, au»am No. C6 I.lli«rty Street, N. Y. nnwanii h vniTun. ^TclayTON K. woods YOUNG & WOODS. Bankers & Brokers r. METCALFE ft 00. KLMMHhta removed her S® tho corner of Honlnmeiy and South Broad streets S» thoeurnar ol Jefferson street and Bay ten*. Burt’s old stand. GenUettieu can ho acaomtuodnied Private dn l Transient Board on ^modentfe FOR SALE, 1 SSRVTCEA1IE WUFToHORSK. AfMf ■* A Pa>»«U HousaBtaUsH.- . . ^ Ma<aNI j„ au30-tf l- , Screven fih.^Shoe.s, T JTEST Styled from thf )*•»«. L twrrra. at 176 Brnnahton gPeet. by_ i ‘I , Suftula, Ala , WILL receive Deposits, buy and sell BxehaB*®' Gold and 8Uver. Uncurrent BtukNotes. Uovernmen^, Railroad and all other Securities. WiU»* s0 ’ , °7 ton on orders. Collections made and proupily remitted. The, will also make collections in auy part 0 Hasted States, and make oath advances on c° u consigned to our friends in New York, Cbaresu) Savanaah, Apalachicola or New Orleans. Operating an a paid in . apital, * ilfa our ° ( ® _ tabltehad credit, Is a sufficed guarantee ft ’ in.aH ovlmabiess transactions. befkk to t New York. Noarse ft Brooks, I Adams, Frost, 4 Co- charleston, S. C. Johnston, Wood* ft C«., Savannah, Ga. Foum ft Maloae, Monde, Al*. Josiall Morris, Moiugomcy, A a. Wft, H. Young, Oot-mbus. I.B. jua- King. Banker, Columbus, Ga. Jsnainga, Wicks ft Bro., New Orleans, La. Gu^hriwftCo- Looiavitie. Ky. ‘ ah Wok ft Howland, Ft. Louie,-Mo - tati, iu., ypt. 1,18«6 tepfi3* l i. TRACY & CO., fiuceesm « I«D. S. Cobe»* j wfobTkbs Aim jornmin* or For Bold, 1 ma: r - } CHAS. L. COLBY ft Ctk.