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The Dailv News and Herald. Secretary McC«iloctfr:~Sg|» l * « fnVPVi}tf lw **£P> B \liiiiU [Special Dfajpatch to th© New York world,) not!** SmaBSffiwttsiiJias Congrees. .The views which it will present wlil n(* newfn so far is a line of financial policy will be down yot tho resume of facts and figures will tte national financial situation to be in a much flattering condition than at the opening of the session of the Thirty-ninth Consreaa, or at the of the fiscal year, on Jane 30,1®5. Xne coming port will show that the ftsc^ycargdiiig. June 1866, was one of great prosperity.***** Treasury on that day stood a» iolKWfs;. y- Cash on hand Jufie 30.19M. • ...—^''-£858,: Cash on hand Jane 30,1866 110,660, _ laid show more •first close re- 31), a balance of the Net gain...-.j..w The gold on hand was not estimate* ralue, or else the balance would $150,000,000. The receipts and exp« years 1S65-G6, the fiscal year ending as follows; i?» RECEIPTS. From customs, in gold......... From public bonds, From direct tax .....; From internal revenue......... Miscellaneous sources Total receipts from all sources $556,030,1 This revenue, it is believed, exceeds in.a of any other nation on the globe for ths i EXPENDITURES. ? Civil, foreign and miscellaneous .'. $41,049,? Pensions aud Indians. • • 16,9“ s War. . Navy. 43,519,6 Interest 1... ....._ 133,074,737 Total. Total receipts .....* Total expenditures........... $518,347,331 70 .. 556,039,105 06 .. 518,347,337 70 Excess ofreccipta..$37*691,857 36 This excess of receipts all occmpaft during the last few months of the flsoM year andts not* a fair criterion of the ability of the Government to liquidate its debt. For instance, the war expenses for the quarter ending September 30, 1865, were $165,000,000; out during the quarter ending June 30,1965, they were but $13.* 000. Tbe bu.ance in the Treasury on June i»r 1 was but $858,309 15. The year ending ^December 31, 1865, showed a deficiency iu the Treasury of $619,000,- 000. But six months from the time (June 30, I860), there was an excess of receipts over expenditures of nearly $37,000,000. The estimates of the War Depart ment for expenditures for the coining fiscal year would be nearly $240,000,000 less than for 1865, were it not for the Equalizing Bounty bill, passed at the last session. But the revenue from all sources for the next fiscal* year is estimated by the Secretary in the neighborhood of $GOG,OcO.OOO. The full expenditure for the next fiscal year is estimated within $3511,000,000, iuotuding inteiest on the matured debt, and a fair stun over for a sinking fuud. The Secretary's report will also state that under the law r of Congress the Treasury has withdrawn from circuit ion during the past bix mouths the limit of ten millions of dollars of paper money. The total amount of United States legal lender notes in ciruuhk tion is therefore $386,600,001). .' The most important and gratifying fact of tbe re port will be in the redaction of the public debt. It will be shown that the public debt Inis been reduced during the past twelve months nearly iwo hundred million of dollars 1 The actual figures of the redue tion are $193,637,721. Seven millions of compound interest notes (legal lenders for their face) have been cancelled, and the temporary loans reduced nine millions. The lull amount of currency authorized for national banks has been issued, which, with the United States notes, gives a circulating medium of nearly $700,000,- 000, not including the. fractional currency. Uu the 1st of last November, the total, including the frac tional currency, amounted to $734,218,038 20, aud $95,000,000 of authorized national bank notes re mained unissued. Tho Secretary of the Treasury will not present in this report what may be called strictly a new plan for returning to. specie payments.. He has changed u< BS of the views which he maintained iu his last report and which were enunciated in the Fort Wayne speech. He believes that the Secretary ot the Treasury, should' have power to' control the currency fo Hie extent of being authorized, at his discretion, to sell bonds beai- ing interest not exceeding six percent., and redeem able and payable at such »»erio«is us may be conducive to the interests of the Government, for tho purppf vt retiring ail United States notes. He will ask Congress to authorise a long five per cent, bond, to be exempt from taxatfou. in which to fund the obligations ihai are coon to mature. He will lay great stress on tbe question of urging Congress to adopt at an early day a fixed policy of contraction, which, when adopted, will cause (he business of the country to gravitate to it. so that specie payments may be reached without a great diTtimaUou in the revenues, or a wide-spread financial panic. Hu does not propose to state any definite tithe for the resumption of specie payments, but believes that with a proper system it can be attained with the retirement of over two hundred millions of United States notes. It will be showm (by the figures above given) by the Secretary, that the Government is on the high road ot prosperity in reducing the national debt, and the Treasury will cling to the simple, and experienced policy of liquidating the debt by keeping the national revenue above the national expenditures: To tliib end, a draft of a bill prepared by Mr. Wells, the Spe cial Revenue Commissioner, will be submitted with the report (or at some future day) proposing an equal ization in internal taxation, and a modification ui the existing tarifi. Important reference will also be made to tile raw cotton tax of three cunts per pound, im posed last session. Iu 1867 and 1368. $830,000,000 of 7 3-10 notes fall due. A large amount of tho first series are now being lunded in 5-20 bondsl Improvements iu the national banking system will be suggested and urged. The Shackling of Mr. Davis. The Natchez Courier published what claims to be a correct statement of tbe manner in which Mr. Davis was ironed at Fortress Monroe. It is said to be verified by Mr. Davis himself and by an. officer of the day, and differs essentially from the account published iu Craven's '‘Prison Life of Jeffer son Davis," which Caused such general indignation. The following is tho statement referred to: On the 23d of May, 1865, the officer of the day. Cap tain J. Titiow, of the Third Pennsylvania Artillery, came into his prison with two blacksmiths, bearing a pair of heavy leg irons, coupled together by a ponder ous chain. Captain Title w, in a manner Jolly sus taining his words, in ormed him that, with great per sonal reluctauce, he came to execute an prder to put irons upon him. •- Mr. Davis asked whether General Miles had given that order, and on being answered In the affirm* ive, said he wished to see General Miles. Captain 'iiTow replied that ho had just left General Miles, Who was leaving the Fort. Mr. Davis then asked that the execution of the order should be execution of the order should be postponed until General Miles returned. Captain Titlow said that his orders would not permit that, and that to an old sol dier it was ncouh ss «o say that an officer was bound to execute an order as it was given to him. Mr. Davis told him that it was too obvious that tittre could be no necessity for the use of XdCh means to render his imprisonment secure; and on Captain Tit- low’s repeating that bis duty was to execute his or dered Mr. Davis said it was not such an order -a# a soldi#: could give, or should receive, and he would not submit to it; that it was evidently the intention to torturohim to death; that he would Jieyirtamely be subjected to indignities by which it was sought in bis person to degrade tho cause of which fie was 4 representative. The officer of the day, with evident kind feeling, endeavored to dissuade him from resistance. The officer of tbe guard came in from the front room with the officer of the day, io induce him ta yield. It was needless to show what was very apparent, that re sistance could not be successful, and Mr. jteviV an swer was that lie was “a soldier and a gentleman, that he knew how to die," aud pointing to the sentinel who stood ready, said, '*lot your men shoot me at once." He f iced round with his book to the wall, and stood silently waiting. His quiet manner led the officer to suppose that no resistance would be made, and therefore the blacksmiths were directed to do their work. As one of them stooped down to put on the fetters, Mr. Davis slung him off so violently as to throw him on tbe floor; he recovered and raised his hammer to strike, but the officer of the day stopped him; simultaneously one of the sentinels cocked and lowered his musket, advancing on the prisoner, who had turned to encounter this assailant, ana thus did not see the purpose of the blacksmith. Titlow saw the new danger, and promptly Interposed, telling the sentinels that they were not to fire, and ordered the officer of the guard to bring in four of the strongest men of the guard without firearms, for the purpose of overcoming by muscular strength the re sistance which w*s threatened. Mr. Davis had no thing with which to defend himself, even his pen knife having been previously taken from him. The contest was brief, aud ended in his being thrown down, four men being on his body fend bead. He couid not see the blacksmiths wfiapi they mm* to put on the irons, but feeling on* of them, h4 him off from him againat th* wall* Tbe~smL_ covered, and with the aid which the other men could give him, succeeded in the second attempt to rivet one fetter, and secure the padlock whicl other. Mr. Davis scornfully asked, his a the? "called” themselves "soldiers," sad said, "the shame is yours, not mine." The olfied being effected, the officer of the day withdrew the men he bad brought : in. The prisoner lay down on. the cot, covered his ironed limbs with tbo blanket, and felt* only more in tense contempt for the brutalitywwjgb 'Which bo.was BITTERS treated than when, a few mlhutSl bsforft, ho ; nounced his belief that lib sro Dte tortured to death, and defied the power which attempted to degrade him. PRINT! H ating purchased t • Daily News > It, I would tnlorin mi it, m. nuuiu luiurui Mtc puvuv to execute every description of Job and <?|trd Printing. Drny Brinks, All Other Kinds of Printing Oo#Hp£ * NEAT, CHEAP AND HdCK. GIVE M E I also receive orders and have manufactured every BLANK BOOKS. J. H: ESTILL, Ill Bay atseet, 6rpM-tf Neva and HeraldGWee. Rooms and Board. rpHBKK nicely furnished X Board, are to be hud house, southwest corner of if applied for immediately. Medical. HE o stettfr’s STOMACH RITTERS, 1 -s V ,■ For the informstioa end gdtdance oi all - who regard 1 health the GREATEST OT TEMPORAL BLE88ING8, th dtniaAfwthiapolMtaaAhcieeeiile Vegeta ble TONIC and ALTERATIVE has iicmrUdiiftimiyitI(T.ou ed. article are known and appreciated. It has M Adi Vtttavtaa, all localities, aud the.needsof every dam of uociety. compounded o, it*, unalloyed with any ,1 aalt or cORMdve vegetable, alkaloid, and com bining -the properties gf, h -^falG^RSOMB STO MACHIC, a GENTLE IAXvffnk-ttd *■» efficient BILIOUS AGENT, l»t> j aWW l # “7 P ra -' lica as the safest, awTSvTfitpirrindiied pliysl- danaias the aonal Pi)sv«na*fe«, 9gf filfittsg and Reiterative Preparation at Me age. The; nature of 1^ fofr|ofcti»s/fe the guatant&er tstmruileasnei. ItcondaU 61 the stimulating prin ciple of sound Rye, m ilaetirt with the finest tonic, antl-febril* aperient, attU-aporbfittc, and anti-*pae- I barks that botanical research roodlcj herbs,' (data and baa ye* developed forth, aafi'of matt. Bvery vegeta ble substance that enters tato Its composition la culled! and selected' with scrupulous care, and no thing i hat Is not sound and perfect c f IU kind is use.i n Its-manufacture. - in the factory at Pittsburgh, Peonhylvanla, a eyi tern of inspection' far more iuorougb than that adopted by Government author.t. , as a feet of the quality of the great ataplea of lug u rigorously prac- .1 Every WM of kb. *ttaa. stimulant wfcfch. Used. fprms the basis of lit, Bitters is aw attained to be ab solutely pqre before it la recetvsi'Mate tbe manurac tjrtog department, and every \ett and fibre of the • • 4iucAat every stage of tbe crop, and its proprietors medicating Ingredients aoratlntx-d before the pro**; -ti five been peoniisrly foitunam to/Me production Ilf InfiiiilniMOlijtaSami fiuoh la t*e enormous ga fertilizer that is equally beneficial on corn paclty of the tanks in which the Btt.emare prepared mka in that tbe proprietors are enabled to keep a largo stock on hand, and to supply the domestic and forest. market with an article matured ^apd mellowed by lime, peace the fiery’ and biting flavor which ai- teefe* *o ordinary bitters.and wbkthia due totneli -ttEWsraas and the interior quality of the drugs and alcohol of which they are concocted, la never per ceived in this mild, find agreeable preparation. Ac cording to the teattmony ol at chemists, the es eence ot good’ Rye to the meet he. of all eplriu and Hopietfcr’a ERS STOMA Are the only Medicinal Tonic In the World or Which that fisU in the stimulating ingredient. To Dyspeptic Sufferers. Under the general bead of Dyspeprta may be classed all tbe varieties of Indigestion. Its symptoms arc so various, and dltosrao mush Ip different individuals that it U almost IntlKUsIttla (oclaaaify them. In fact hot|e of them are utoarty imteqcirihabla. It may be safely aaserted^hdwivto, pmi 4tortbe diseases oi mankind spring from a disordered,condition of the stomach; and* that the other "half, whatever tiled origin, react upon that UeuaiOvh- had importairt or gan. Among the ordinmy Indtoatfona of Oyiqfipsia are flatulenoe, a bloated and lull feeling abatit tht. stomach and abdomen Immediately after eat tug, s gnawing sensation or a seam of JjgJlowness at the pit of tbe stomacb between media, akfiavy dull tcel- ing in the head, reebl* or BBlMsfif appetite, occa sional nausea, restlessness dapagt ■ htsnd a weary, unrefreshed feeling on rialnginjA' .aorninft palpita Don of tbe heart, depression •»- aid, sometimes amounting W mammtaimt, loan omory, confu sion of tbongbtc'sotir stomach, with t.lslng of food, and a choking aeoaaUoa tn the throat, dimness oi eye, pain in tbe diaphragm, Mebteaess and disineli- attou for exertion, and sometimes emaciation aud a corpse-like pallor. Thena are a few of the direct signs or Dyspepsia, but aa it to generally complicated with specific affeettoasof tbe 'bowels, the liver auo the i eives, its victims have many additional torments which are technically attributed to other caosea. The best aovlce that can be given to any one who has tho slightest predisposition to Dyspepsia, is to for- tifv his or her digestive oceans bTthe dailv use of Messrs. P. W. , _ - Gentlemen: Yours ot the tath ultimo re ached me a day or so before 1 was taken dwwn with (ever and chills, and since getting up, mv time was so Uken up with mat lenr pfeparidotylo femini mens, tbAt l had to postpone an antwi r until now _ Yon Mk me to give you hiy opinkmof-iHid Value 1 of *tfae Sareftca Fbusphaieol time, as compared with the Guanos based upon ihe resultsol the present yearVopen- tlone. I Itave not now time tbr afnll reply to yoqr enquiry. 1 temhrk that, In Jely, I think, I wrote oat my opiuiun then upon the very points you suggest If you will refer to that letter, 1 think jol will find all that 1 uesd say in answer u> your raqtfry. vocable as that opinion was then, I-hnve no from tbe later developments of the crops, - It, and. Ho.stetter*» BUten. The disease proceeds from a lack of vigor Iu the stomach, and this vitalMLng preparation will tour and renovate Mat organ. ‘ If the gastric Apparatus i> in good working order, and ban, perfectly dissolve and thoroughly assimilate the food submitted to it* operation, there will be no Dyspepsia. It It cannot do this, it reqntoeaMInniltfimmiti'iirf tbB best of all reinforcing agentosboiild be forthwith resorted to The stomach Is the COfntniesaiiat of the system. U upplies the elements of ttletoM*, f help body. In It la prepared the. Material qEbSoE.f mnerto, bone and fibre, and If It tails M purvey t^ak material In quantity, and of a proper kind, Alin whole body aul i easier to prevent I than Jfo expel it «onaW«r thi f-ba a t ere, and with It the tect tbe commlsesitat emy obtain possession of lb;'jt; disease from getting Into after It becomes a el firet Indicat' d! of sign that Dyspepsia is prepariagto attack, and baffe it at once with the GREAT REFEIXANT.^. . Botmt to too lateo Ar^vmf, refpemb* that it * nottoolatetortUW. lt to believed.that tltere Is no ease or Chronic Indigestion that cad withstand t ie remedial operation of HostetterljS .Stomach Bitters. This ballet to groowdefi aa twelveyeats’ experleu :e of the efDsacy of foa preparation. The first insun. c of Re failure to gtoanMA to yet pschronicled. ir>t in i fuiiafi Em xileifit—an. dressed tothe ffisprtoteiaapmall parte ofitha United utd nfflfi ‘Tdltlliu '-Wnlfl «t feast Include States and one letter expressing dimtiefsntlnn But no, there La not oxs. The testimony, extending over a period of mure than a doaen yeatsf Is 'hfi Ol Vi* iapprpving tenor. Certainly this fe n eififeiefi't warrant for claiming that Me BITTERS era * SPECIFIC FOR INDIGESTION IN AtlrlTfi TERlETfES. Hostetfer's Bitters l*»A Househ.bld Atedieine It la a great fallacy te ' OJ nesa or a medicine to any torettve. The truth to, against a remedy, it cans HOSTETTER’S j Are not unpleasant to Me .instead of IrrUakng the stomach. Indeed best known preventative of end care for Their usefelneM * n fhmify spedlflo fitot scarcely be everreted, i.F#f dUgm fife the istoUabfc sudden spasms, wind colic, feyfiterion, nervona bead ache, lassitude, low spirits, and the thousand aud pup Uute aliments Mat aife cAUdkliiuy' oceurringin evtry famlly, there to aotttog esmparfihfe wrihemi A whole mediuine chest tall of ttaatankemsnoea, pow- dera, aatLpUU, Is In! not worth n single bottle of the i Caution. TQS GOVfiKNMENT INDORSEMENT ler to gnard agalstt dangerous impositions, He are requested to takeesfieuial note of the eifnns proprietary Mump, through of Me United 8tatea olficbtliy _ every bottu of Uastrtter’a Bitten. - This shield, thrown by Me Government over the pro- pitfifopkfipd to. onblicfor thrir joint protection, is placed consptcttonaly heroes the onrk gad over the eachlhoMe, and cannot lid to etrike tbe cye of t^ moet dsnrtlohetaver, Nkfighifi ciuki purports ’s Bitten can bei EehAn nnlesa the It to also iraRocfiiife lie bare Mnsre^Boetotter - 1 IwmrnWB'! ;XMa48.rS HOSTE^I , ; . . pnraauaaH, u * UDWMAM, A NBYV -AND T FER A GwrgrrP^. w. ** % J-Pmibsr*,Go- COTTON FACTOHI, Naval Stores, fiMpplsg and- Gemeral COMMISSION MERCHANTS. i« most valnhble w a are now offeriu^for eve r put before pur planting .cpitti been !jonestly and fairly tried bj geQ licence, whose certlficaii li is an ariicle of conl t _-_ tioBg ind ite full merits hfeve from a want of correct knb4 THiiiajceous manner of usln^ year’s experiuienU, when the m« st unpropiilouN, its Yslue as a triemphantiy proven. We are the sole a$eftf fey this Mantflfr ^wrn as to-the fol lowing certificates, (rout gentlemen of Dw hlfibetil, respectability: - ■ » ' BntBsvniut, Burkeou^Nov. i, uifi. Heims. F. IF. Dear Bits V YbuMhWof the Hth Wt. grt you thfi remit of key. exborlentoe ii Eureka Aminoniated Bone. J LUneT 'aaaM dttr to.taS* 8 ! rvto^lre WJfik;e»J as toe m at tllizer under cotton and as ern, under a few garden ' tion pf my turnip orup. I found it acted as finely claim for It. i rWltosrittmSeiloire ^ - uiy^re^Twere SnreiytugmeuiM by lts an^*^' ^ 4 a ineny r£Si SUMS tion, and hi up i ho name aforkfee force Jnext year. It. .ilnsulhtfW oSaiiUeTwere very prrtoptible ifi the rapid growth aud early development of all plants upon which It win used; and ifTtatopFe?iSfitoJrilnt to claimed for it, and dOubaeeaifia, I would prrter jt to moor other fertOUaw nomv&iirfef Peruvian Quanoorother r.’i SBSUMRUS-tb'WB Guano, I certainly am satiafied with tts reeulto—al- toongbit ' -■ - •- - and all tbe ( , .. „ a -..j-jinMaJaMgamkw.iw*' tide another year 1 would like to try it again Yuurs, very reapectfully, ffa, B. JO, HlKXDON. Barke Go.. Ga. -duly fit. ^JenU^As^toUi'e action of the fertilizer, I have been highly grat^ts^., Iu efifictaJuM been very dtk- mnd rofton. It te poaaeHidng . Lite ~ i gnaao fPeruvian) the fleet, «ud superior to It in being free .Worn heating, burning effect, so dieaatroue in a Urouib. experience la tffat.tl'la AUfetjofita gnteo tow the ... My experience la tfigLMts- glow lints acti na fur core, but it is excellent for cot ton. This arises front tbe fact that tbe Atnen&u'va rieties, as they ars known, possess wore of the photon phates and less of ammonia than the Peruvian. This accounts for the quicker action of the Peruvian upon the crop, but Ihe less permanent effect ontlie.guU. What will be the influence of the Eureka remains to be seen, aa this ferny flrat ytarM trial; but my Obser vation so far IS: that no mannre'bah be happier in its I tbiuk. is the iinpresiiou of oil in tbis section, with whom I have cooveracd. I have only used it this yearoo corn and cotton, tbe yieidorwidemlMln^ould^v^^- oven trebled if the season shad been ravonkfife. But M anure id no kind eau make a crop without rain: aud hence whatever may be the result of the year’s labor, mv opinion of Ihe Eureka above given will not be affected. I want to try tt upon turnips tola fell. Can you send me a couple of barrels mow of it to ibis sta tion, Nov i|, C, — ” ' ' ““““ . H. R. Sours, ho.,1, ,'J. U. JUNES. MUii.ktXikVit.ba, .November fo ltfifi. F. SIMS A Co.; any part of it. If you Change _ _ will inform me, 1 will^as soon as I can, write >be bpfefehjrW have asked. Yonsa, Ac., • -i: B. JOIfgb. Thomson, Columbia Co., Ga.Nov. tt,18M. MkSSUS. F. W. 8tH8 A OO.: Gentlemen: According to promise, I give you the result of experiments made (hie present .year with tbe five loos oi - Eureka Amuioniated Bone Super phosphate of Liiaev’> purchased of yttg lau spring. A* you are aware, the past setoroif with tfe wa* nn- precedeuhd wet weatberin the spring-, andexceesUe droaib—commencing In June—the letter tat .l gen erally to manured crops. 1 applied the Burets to a field of thirty acres of cotton, two ton* to the Held, being about one hundred and forty pounds to the acre. Tad BelO ptnBBTeT»»» broEtt up well, aud the Phosphate drill, d-by h ml to l^ihg off to ridge. Several rows were lert wltliofitlti application to teat it. Tim ditferetice between close rows and the bal ance of t;.e field could be discerned a conalderabie distance all tbe summer, and plainly eo In gathering the crop. And 1 am confident tuat tbe Phosphate on tile thirty acres lisa paid me fifty per cent. I applied a toll of ihe Phosphate to corn, after ‘he coru was up, before file fiwt afowlng.^lldr he re sult lu Uie grioVingibf tile fora Mas fin»a|Uue. ,lS order, however, to idslfe S thorough test Of it with other Fertilizers, 1 procured Peruvian Guano and Biitenix Islaml Gaaoo. 1 applied the Peruvian Gua- do to one acre of coni, superintending it in person, aud the phosphate to two cere* by.the hide of toe first, in nearly equal qoauutfee, apwrlng ——* — lourth lease! the Peruvian. TUereriilt « Plioaphatc equaled the Peruvian Gatono, tbe ears oi corn oeingns Ueavv, rn oeingas heavv. . . . I have used several kinds of tfet Mfigr commercial manures offered, and consider- tbe lfisfet the heat Hole. | woulo aa leave bavett Mrkwrhandcmtea as the Peruvian. J I ah» tried if oh watermeions and vegeubleswitn the same auccaes. 1 should mend thafofor cotton. Me Itoxfiihate fed put at leant au inch u infer the need, too pounds to the ac for corn, apply about a tablespoonfnl when land with ' »planting with the grain, at lea>t six inches fro™ the grain. Very truly, yowra. 1. H. STOCKTON, , SvbvaNia, Ga., November l, tSMl * Mxssks. F. W. 81M8 M CO., Savannah. Ga.: Gentlemen: Your fevor of the koth ultimo did not reach me untU »ft*r my return from Savannah. It gives me pleasure to communicate the result of my experieoce wltb toe Eureka Fnosphate of Lime. I applied about three thousand pounds of it on ten acres of veiY poor land 1 am satisfied that the fend would not have made more than -four thousand from tbe sarface, about two feet. Had the cloy wltbin six inches or Ms auri.oe, l believe that I should have made eear v tone bonflrwf pootfds to the * C 'tAe “ Eureka Fhsfiphfitedr/iiUne’V'-feffieoMidta^to' my obacrvnliou) vlmt Guano, lUreKM .rmiTMiiT oDutaw • ia\Euuviuiuf w sfsaaawsas fs barrel (250 punndaj on one mere and a bell plied one barrel f2fo puun^ not halfeqaal the pro of corn. mlse which tbe corn mi Bed toe tame quautitf - 0 token dotes, 1 believe (be prouucfwoula have been Nimble what it was. The corn was planted In the tame kind of land Mat the cotton was, and at toe end of six weeks was three times as high as corn adjoining, four feet and a. half. Had t then Applied more of tbe same manure if would have made at overwhelming crop, Bat X had none of it left. I believe that my iknd, which would make six bun' dred pounds of seed cotton, with the clay not ex ceeding six inchex from the sm ' prodace twelve but could be pounds per acre in th* furrow, and cover It Uplmmediately with a small Scotch ok shovel plow, 'i'hfe should be done immediately before pot ting in tbe seed. When toe cotton is ready for the second or third working, about Me lint or middle of June, run a email plow near (fa* dottowi and sprinkle in (bat furrow about One hundred poonns more to the acre,' and cover It Immediately. 1 think by pur- In August, Shed off everything, and die. YourJ, yy^reagacthiUy.^ 'fiaV^’tt, lgfiii. **shef’Vourlettor >f tbe ISttt nit., wm received to due aeoaon. You must excuse my nfikBgfeuce to not eneweiEto it sooner. 1 experisatnied suuwwbakwiM- tbe maffnrell' any reli ,l<^fei 5 Mtzer.' u rr fatotodreu ] pounds of it; the yield was greater, the weed, urger, and stood the long dSoOlto bsktas than my neighbors' cotton on (so-called) a ■ I tried, and saw it toted soTKl on all kimfe o( Yegetables. W-°WATKR8. An. WiTNXSBOHo', Oct. M, ISM . i ln giv MEMB8.BIM8 fc CO., Dear Sire: I take atS'uw^be^^ntMphitoSLfefe, toe pi mi i matt remark nefffre Thieving upon that Ma present year to this locality has not been a favorable tent tor any manure—having bad a six week’s drouth during the month of July and a por tion of Aqgnrt. A portion of the .manure I received A applied to cOfe n aud toe remainder on eom. I ap plied at the rata or one hundred poopds to the acre on cotton iu tliehllL with an IbcrSfeedj third more ifonhan I the manure. cr^^irbareAhere waa no manors, wait parched and burnt. A onaahler tbis manure lawerttrAo the hurt Peruvian guano, not over stimulating Ma plant, as this.article does durtog a dryaei 1 shall * will give de does durtog a dry seaeow. ^ • e you i'e can add nothing to ak for tocsuselves, and are from gentlemen whose illigence Aud practical experience eminently .fit m to eZDitoas fell OD4ni»D. - L large augp y of tfaUt article ipggw fe tha w<w to di.ect from the manufacturerTabd daring toe us diiect ... , months of December, January aud February, we ahnli be able to meet all orders. , .. We, wiu sell tola Ferttafifir afito to*' folllowiag dehjsred first Daosmbcr, lfiEMo i •if • H- -A.r-ll H .T logy _ Wd by tbs Alteshfeaj Fertmatr Whoiesafe As< tMWSllO ■» DOS' vM .. i-ittm if iaiKAU ~ Ud•? H SIMS A CO., Savannah, Ga. fef Gnwtonfiltfimto*: a vre . lmtmma’ifiB DXALKBS IN Brandies, Whiskies, Gins, .! Wines, Cigars, Etc. gjp- Agent fiw Robert Smith’* cefeftfhled "Philadel phia Ate And Demercter Champagne. Ii4=7 :J3»y Street, sepfS' SAVANNAH. FJ»UlWJ*dVEGI7IABLMi m season alway ~ Jonas Kansu. ^ tJMEmWa , earner of Hnhenbnm streets, J AN AN A CQ. ThEfjEIVMg, ‘W8KKL.Y, flret-clasB Family Gro- tt crriea. Ales. W(fffe;.Ll4iibre, Dig**;-Fruits, Vqntfibfes, Ac. Forsaleonmust rcaeousble terms. Mons for 1866. J. W. BRADLEY’S CELEBBATIffi DUPLEX ELLIPTIC “cCf^llibCBtE SPRING) Hoop Skirts. ' DUPLEX SKIRTS have prlntad to RRDXNKl on the band A W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT. u‘i!"i v DON’T BUY ANY OTHER. Yon cab always find tall naaorimsote at WHDLE8A1X AND RETAIL AT AC- MAKER It CO., " • - LITHKOP& CO, ASK FUR J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT ' ' ' . f AND “8BE THE NAME ON THE BAND.” For sale tn 8avannAh at Wholesale by J. C. MAKER & CO., '■ LATHRDP A CO., . OBFF & WATKINS, Retail by J. C. MAKER k CO.’, . L4THROP * aa, •I... MB WITT a MORGAN, i EINSTEIN A KCKMAN, OHFF A WATKINS, THOMAS PEPPER. At wholesale by tbe Ix ’Luvivj H. taut’tcturera sad Sole Owners of tue Patent. WESTS, BRADLEY A CARY, ‘ - - Win e rooms and OIB e, Noe. 97 Cbtmbers, aud 79 and 91 Reoile tit., noAdiq New York. PIANO TUNING nSFAXHisra. GK Hr MILLS, (PRUn LONDON,) t gSPBCTFULLY offers bis B.-rvicca iu the above TMiKSPBCTFULLY offers bis s.- .!g, M. comes recommeilded by t lists of toe eg*, such as Strakosch, many of the Oral ar- of toe ags. such as Strakosch, Adelina Patti, Herr Jsal, Gotfecbalk. Ac., aa one of toe beet tuners of tbs age. BEFSBENCS to SAVANBVH. C. M. Holst, Esq. M. R. Turner, Esq. 1 - Ordfere received for toning at the establishment ot John C. Schreiner A Co., or at the residence of Mr. Mills, on Whitaker street, between Broughton street State ad fen* and State street. nt>23-lm Paper Hangings Window Shades. SlitS. MARY J. TURNER, No. 58 St. Julian Street, Ban reechoed a new supply of Paper Hangings, Win. on Shades and Gilt Cornices, which will be sold cheap. ljl-0 "North River ft RIFFlffG A CO., 68 and to Cosrtlandt street, \JT New York, Manufacturers aud Dealers to . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS. Naa. 10.11.50,15 and 60 Plows, celehrated Mo hawk Valley steel; Clipper Plow; Horse powers, Tltreaber* fiadOteanere, Fan Mills, Ac. COTTON GINS- alebrated Saw Gin. y’s reie MeCacthy's celekraied Roller Gin. “ ‘ applied Send for Circular. STEM SAW HILL. STERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GA. 1 their DOUBLE nown os the '‘PflfESIX ,L,”| would respectruily lutortn ■ and the poullt; generally, that they are rLnhrtiei ' to fill-ordert far Lnmlicr iu anyquai.- lity aad* of any sise* and lengths. We have con nected with our Mill aa improved Platter, and will tUraSarttctdar attention to orders for planed and tongne aad kroovsd lumber. ~ ■ ' "^at the Mill, or at J. V. A M. Hamilton’ Bay and Abercorn streets, will receiv , tktn, rfufeiffiiqiifiBa; feSfe-U • btesolutlon of Co-Partnership Mon 1 SaVixsau, OAm October (to, ISM. fllHR co-pfirtaanblp of Van Horn, Hollvobb A MUBB.Y *xpire« this day. by U* own limifetton. HOLD YOKE A MURRAY. CHARLES VAN HORN FURNITURE. Sl TAYLOR, r iwi^W fiewny, and SB Chririls Bfo» NKW YORK. CTILLaontinas to be the largest rural tare Manu- foctarera in tl erfito the city. For ule by A.MgfoijOXAqft Notice, nWn, of t rrido il|ri|is for ante to Savannah or NewYork- ;■•. ^ ■■ JaCWJm Front fit New York,. JA- tf .T. Paterson, TIMBER, Lumber & Cbinmfeaion MERCHANT, No. 153 Bay Street, !)*yannah, 49D f Ui l '!•' • Darien, Greor^jia. tW" Oglera for Lumbereolicit -d. .1 dlA-tl = S. 6. H&1HE8 it ■ OSlBRAL COHMIktlBH URBt'UAST awn wholesalk dealkk to - . - now, Grata, Feed and Prodnrr, , CORNER STORE, V, ‘.a .190 and 192 Bat Stbeet, foot of Baknabd St., Savannah, Gtetgi*- References—C. A. Gambrilt A Oo., Norris'* Bald- mutl I ad) go i xeH) j [ oi tvx},r.f.«!’) rr„ MG\ LEAVE no CALL Tbm <>f the public to our WEti SELECTED ‘ STOCK -jiiaowi ^•OOTSV SHOES. -i AN® GAITERS, NKS, VALISES, . ARDBAGS, CAP8 and UMBRELLA8. 1 MASOUC hall. to.ton.t.J and, Brcmghton str.ett, i u H e ht“r“l%J eoiuzqmoo Iti nullib sill To ajrfinsqqR SSasssmsssr “— chto; PHILLIPS. win* Baltimore; Woodord, Baldwin & Oo,,. BiKinore amd Mew York;-L. ttsmbrill, Bsuker, Charleston. Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton WILKINSON. WILSON 1 CO.. Cotton Factors and ). General Commission Merchants A GENTS for the purchase and sole of all kinds of Cotton Domestics. liberal advances made on consignments. Office No. S Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay street; Savannah, Georgia. p B VVILKINSON. Of Newhan, Go. B. J. WILSON, Formerly of Okcefuakee Cotton Lillis, Ala. .. P. Tf. WOOD, . Of the late firm of J. W. Rabun A Co., Sav’h. arp8-3m plicate the Johbiug Prices find. B1 Ware atlne same period of rime. Austin & Ellis, Commission anil Forwarding Merchants. 80 BAT STREET, SAV A tf XAJl. UA. THOMAS U. AUSTIN,! Lose of Apalachicola. Ffe,, CHARLES ELLIS, I and Columbus, Ga. eepll-tf Bouse & Bryant, (Formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.,) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, 104 Bay Street, ■AVASHAIl, - - - - GBOBGIA. ILL give prompt atientton to receiving and for- VTT1 .. . . VV warding goods, sales on consignment, nnd'al) orders; and will also keep constantly on band a good stock of Groceries, Lfqnors, Agricultural Imple ments, Building Materials, Fairbank- A Co’s Scales, Ac., besides other goods aud manufactured article- tor Bale ob consignment, and for which they are agents. Orders and consignments i ospcctfiilly so- icited. afg-tf , H0LLH6SW0RTH & CO. C0IIISS10N MERCHANTS, bealfeJ ■jtiii&A* tn'tbtiu mialoklniEd ot E. D. SMYTH E fc CO., Imporiersy Witolesafe and Retail Dealers, jt jioxifi, a fol^aqd complete a^oeg ff t3»|an CM in^tawp wfereii'ca* imifmMAJWit -wtoiftii sisting Ot Cfisfpnt. Baa*sfe,Butters,KoreeesFmhf, * e - t.ENGLISH AND AMBMCAWTABLE CUTLERY, Toilet eets, (, Www _ Qoojls.*Elated and Britannia Wire con TEA TRif S," WAITERS,’ v:1 rr .."aui£i. >7 1 i Country Dtnferfii dhbing Prices “ examine onr Wholesale Stock. Werr’iidn Ufiited States for same quality and quantity of nsware Hojise, Street, Beeomd Door West of Hall. ' '.'DiALERlN' EVERY VARIETYKOF IS SELLING G?)0DS MARTIN J. FORD, AVtrORNEY AT Law, OFFICC. Mo. T» UR VAN STREET, JyU-fim SAVANNAH, QA. Johnston, Woods & Co., (tejnerar Commis’n Merchants mJm.- m no- w .. No. Ilk Btoridard’a Lower Hang:, SAVANNAH, GA. k n«»i4i Lower Than Any Other House MACON, GEORGIA. Especial attention will be given tn the execution of Cotton Orders, which we solicit. Peters & Hollingsworth, COTTON SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IK SAVANNAH. P. BEAUFORT, SAIL-MAKER, EXCHANGE WHARF, Tkff~ANUFACTCBE8 Sails, Tents, Cots, Hammock! AmungO /Window Shades, Blocks aud Falls; White Flour Sacks, 24, 48 and 96 pounds; Bags of all sixes for rice, grain, kc. Haviug good workuum and first- Hiss sewing-machines,can fill orders for Bags at short Tarpaulins for hire. ou*2 WHITE CORN AND SEED OATS, J^ANDIWG from Bark Eagle at White's Press, for Stoddard’s Upper Range, Bat Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. cation of ordeis. UWe al udvnuces mu' e ou Cotton shipped to our friends iu New York, Balti- more sn-1 Philadelphia. ocll-tf BARREiT’S, T XX E ON THIS CONTINENT. It Is Warranted to restore or--y hair to its ORIGINAL, NATCKAL color, in every • fee || r illSTOi 1 the hair from falling oit; it will ir, e t .i>- .mil from hnmorsaud dandrnif; promote the cr'.w • n of the hair, and is a beactifcl pressing. We olfer no large rewards, hut we utii > ■ fill q( onr agents to refund tbe money tot .y .11 who will use two lioitles, and then say Ba :■ rr. VEux table Hair Kestorative has not per >rn 0 all we claim. HMmonj/ .from the Capital Of U c C'nf.e, Stales. Messrs. Barrett to Co: I was induuod to give your Hair p epai alien a.trial, and can heartily recommend it as unequalled aa a Dressing, Purifier aud Restorer,—giving to the iiair a luxuriant richness, and to the head a cool and raoet agreeable seusation, while it is thorough in re storing the hair to its natural color. Very rcspectfu,ly, W. Hamlet, ■ Washington. D, C., May 15,1SGS. Messrs. J. R Barrett Jr Co: I was induced liy a fricucVto mak a trial of Bar rett’s Vegetable Hair Restorative, and 1 am very much pleased witb the • ffect it has had 011 my hair. I was nearly half gray, aud now, before using one bottle, my head is (reed from daodruff, and m.v hair has all the appe 1 ranee of youth. I tally believe ttar- rett’a to be the best hair preparai ion in the world. Wm. Hamilton. Fredonia, N. Y., April 26,1866. J. R. BARRETT to CO„ Froprfetora, Manchester, New Hampshire. JACOB LIPPMAN, Corner Congress and Barnard streets. Agent, r Sold by all Druggists. Jjr'r-tf V. B. DOfFI A GO., 207 Bay Street* DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic Liquors GENTS for Charles Farre Champagnes, Keller’s Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Renault to Co.’s Bran dy, etc. nol5-tf Dissolution of Co-Partnership. T HB CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing he tween the undersigned, uadrr Ihe firm natue.of V. A. RYAN to CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. W. B. Doff/ to Co. are anthorisrd to settle all out standing accounts. V. A. KYAN. A. 8. BUItiLOW, . J. k>. GILSON, Agent. CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have associated themselves to gether nmler tbe firm name or W. B. DUFFY A CO., at the former stoie of V. A. Ryan to Co., 2n7 Bay street. W. B. DUFFY, nnl5 A. S. IHGKLOW. STEAM ENGINE IND SML^S FOR SALE. A PIB8T CLASS 81'KCIMW STRAW gNffiNB and Saw Mill, manafsctaifW treorder kf the V JP ton Works, Ne York. CreusL-ls of an t-nrine ol 40 horse power, r, turn flue boiler, with all the conre- nleBCea complete; Iron frame, 4d Teer carriage; to inch aawtpatent sell-seliiug head blocks; leu feet log chain, with pulleys ami first class belting for ihe null complete. The whole is perfectly new and can be purchased low on application to aoriMf LaKOCHB. WEST to DANIELS. welve Garden Lots AT PRIVATE SALE. BY BELL, WILLY to CHRISTIAN. Containing 2t0 8-10 acres of firet ^quality eg Garden foots. They are bounded on tbe east by Sfcidaway left Bond and on the west by Lover’s line, and xltu- sdwittoia one mile ot the city. Capitalists would id a tun-profit by making aiv.juj^stmaHavdtafc above property, aa the city is extetanna; $ii*Sal fifreto- Plat of tho property caff ber s*eu at our counl- -room. novlfi tog-t Wanted. WANTED by fe Oentleuian, for himself; child and servant, in s genteel private fluff- tbe comforts of s home cs^be. enjoyed by Address ] Bice for Sale. AT JWEatBBrw /■'iSHTol bn.fi HauTcma lAfBOLX and Middling Bice. Bice Floor 1 W Eiea. to quantities to suit purchasers. “ 111 i to ARKWRIGHT. HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS FURNJSHED, PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered. PIKE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma hogany. COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of everj variety. DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS. MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS of all kinds. KITTLE S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and MATTRESSES, tbe best Bed in use, and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to others. LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES. WAREROQMS.t 178 .Broughton Street, ^Nearly Opposite St. Anirei’s flail. Notice. .ti • s £ OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE, » ’ Savannah, Go., Nov. 28,1866. j EA LED PROPOSALS will’ be received until the Sih of Usoefebev by tbe Chief Ot Pdiee : fbr the making up of 110 suife of uniform for ths CMy Fatten, to be delivered by the 1st of February, 18C7, with the exception of the overcoats, which mutt be delivered by tberlst of January. Uuilonn as follows: 1 n OVEBCOAT. 07 grey cloth, according to pattern in this office: stand-up collar; double breasted; cape to ‘ ’ tp tbe cull of the coat when thearm is ext to button all the way up; buttona. State of Both coqt and cope to be lined with bine . OGAT FOR OFFICERS. 10 Coats, double-breasted frock, grey cloth, the skirt to extend from two-thirds to three-fourths of the dis tance from the top of the hip to the bend of the knee, with eight buttona in eaoh.ro* an thehrnsri Four buttons behind snd three on each sleeve. Bit feats. State Of Georgia. Small rotting collar. ' COAT FOR PRIVATES. same length as officers. One row of nine buttons, State of Georgia. Stand-up collar, to rise no higher thaa to permit the chin to torn freely over it; fo honk fo trout at the bottom, and siope : thence up and back ward at an angle of thirty ~ eta in the folds of the akii with four, buttons an the back of the coat, snd three small buttons ou each sleeve. TR0W8ERS to be nfeJt of grey doth with k dark' blue welt let into the outer aean, one-eighth of an inch in The officers’' Trowsera to bo H HAT. Black felt: Hat, according to pattern lathis trike, with the braes letters O. P. in front 't ho uniforms in ill respects to be strongly made, uioely lined and neatly finished Parties wishing information in relation to the shows work are referred to tho Chief uf Police, and will, an quickly pe possible, submit their bids in writing, stat ing lowest price. Where parries making appneaQon are equally responsible, the contract wilt be given to the lowest bidder. R. H. ANDERS nov28-lw Chief of 3,500 bushels Seed Oats, 2,600 bushels White Corn. M. H. WILLIAMS k SON. Cotton in Seed. oefio-^m ed will purchase Cotton In Seed in ' qu it*titles, to any amount. Oh toll. Apply Io t B. T MINOR, J*., At office of G. B. Lama". Jr., No. 92 llav street, up slain. Coffee. 2 000 BA6S C0FF P B> Direct Importation from Rio de Janeiro, For sale by ocl-am* WEED A CORNWEU. Boker’s Bitters For safe at all prominent Grocers, Wins Merchant!, and Druggists, and wholesale only, by Ls. FUNJC£» «lr.y Sole Acr*nt, Ns. 66 Liberty Street. N. V. bdwabd b. Young. clayton p. woods YOUNG & WOOLS, WILL receive Deposits, bny and sell Exchange, Goldand 8ffver.UncarrentBtnkNote8, Government, Railroad and tli other SethriSfia. Will also buy Cot- toa oa orders. 1 ODilaetkma made and promptly remitted. Theywar also make collection* tn any part of the Uattadritatea, and make cosh advances on cotton Iiifirigroil to our friends in New York, Charleston. Savanaafo Apalachicola or New Orleans. - Opefottaffon a paid in capital, with onr long es- labllahiil credit, Is a sufficient guarantee of safety fa aB oar hotness transactions. REFER TO Oownt h Young, 1 N Y ork Nourte * Brooks, f r ‘ .Froet A Co., Charleston, S. C. Johnston, Woods A Co., Savannah, G*. Foote * Malone, Mobile, Ata. Jaetait Monrla, Montgomery, a a. Wa. H. Yrtiag, Columbus, Ga. John King, tatiker, Oolambua, Ga. Tulifit Wfoka* Bro,,New Orleans. La. Guthrie* Qa.. Louisville, Ky. Shirek A Howland, BE Louis, Mo. Epranaa, Ai-t., sept. 1, lSoti.sef8-3. a t* D. S. Cshta, 1 am jobbkss or AJHBB’ DRC88 TRIMMINGS, OBNAMJh^ PHYR WORS1EIW, AND PARIS *ADib* .. ,.,L GOODS, K Brofedwfejp corner of Duane street, Nsw Toil Market Stalls. 1866' Fall Dry Gauls, m IH^ TO COUNTRY HEBCHARTS. EINSTEIN A KCKMAN, 151 CONGRESS ST U SAVANNAH, Are reedy to show tbfi largeat stock of . j - . Staple and Fancy Bn ftnnti A.. Lister Sc BpotNei^ii RAF RON* SUPER-PflOSFfllTE »F . ..nJU»!o .tori-Modevaris CITY MARSHALS SALE. now the Ordlsaace of the City of Savannah. I and under direcUou of life chairman at tie Am Commit lee. I will toll on WEDNKSDAT.W- ■herKh. atioo’cloiik a. at , at the Market t» tt. Sank Meat, Vegetable, Coffee sad Bresd In no instance will the bid of a person he re- eefvedwho fe not a Butcher, or Vender of JM™. •> Vegetah.es. thoma98W mkig . city Ms'Slish. COAL. ANTHRACITE. BITUMINOUS, tv vn gun Baltimore, Camberiana XV and English OvoL For safe by ton or cargo by ocni-fife reiTTPVt SNA ch v PIN.— H A. SOLOMON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, COLLECT ING AGENT, *c-> Enlaula, -Ala. Prompt attention glren »» ** Uncss: Tordtefes awl fete of Colton, nc. _ Tb -The MBHHCUB1B3 having leased this tarofue x. AM MLEGANT MAJiNER, T -