Newspaper Page Text
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The Dailv News and Herald.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8. 1866.
December IT*ilHoM-Th« New Style* for
Cloak*, fa.
The cold ■weather will soon displaco the
talmas, basques and sacques made of silk and
light materials, which have been so much
worn during the past two months. We
gather from the fashion journals that the
cloaks now coming into vogue are more
elaborately trimmed than formerly—the
heaviest fabrics with jet. fringe and jet em
broidery, whilo lace is still much used for
trimming velvet. Every stylo of cloak is
worn shorter this winter than last year.
Though this would seem to call for a reduc
tion of expense, the costly trimming keeps
the price as high as ever, and tho average
cost of cloaks is perhaps groater than usual.
THE NEW DESIGNS FOR CLOAKS.
Tlio basquine, which was tho prevailing
style last year, will be worn by those who
prefer it, for reasons of their own, but it is no
longer the general favorite. Short, loose
sacques, made up of heavy material, for com
fort. and ordinary wear, will be the fashion
able style; some will be vandyked around
the bottom, or scolloped and trimmed, or
made perfectly plain, except that there will
be ornaments on tho shoulders, to suit the
taste atid means of the wearer. Circulars
are also quite in favor, particularly those
made witlwt military cape, which rounds in
front, and is usually trimmed with heavy
fringe. The peplum basque, made either
loose or fitting, to suit, has many admirers,
but is better adapted to fall wear than for se
vere cold weather. Every style has decided
variations in tho mode of trimming, to please
particular tastes.
A loose peplum basque, made of rich black
material, is quite a novelty. At the back it
extends but a few inches below tho waist,
while the sides ami front are a quarter of a
yard longer. The sleeves are formed of lap-
pels, falling from tho shoulders over the arms
in long points. It is trimmed with jot orna
ments and fringe. The trimming covers the
seams that join the back to tho sides, and
the. fringe at the back is very deep. It has
an odd look, and will not bo becoming to all
figures, or all styles of dress.
A loose sacqne, quite short in front and
much deeper at tho sides and back, is an
other novelty. The sleeves of this are coat
sleeves, and the sacqne is trimmed with jet.
An elegant velvet cloak is made in circu
lar'style, with long and wide flowing sleeves,
aud trimmed with wide point lace.
A new style, recently imported, aud called
the Russe, is attractive for the beauty of its
design and its richness. The material is pm -
pie cloth, and its shape is something like a
circular, with points at the back and front,
the sides being much shorter. The sleeves
are flowing, aud hung,at the side in « deep
point. The cloak is nearly covered with jet,
embroidered in beautiful designs of leaves
and flowers, which have a fine effect.
A pretty, elQse-liUing peplum basque is ol
cloth, tlie blue shade of purple, and neatly
’ trimmed with a cord aud narrow fold, with
points of ricli black silk. A short, loose
sacqne of brown tufted cloth is made with
out trimming.
In opera cloaks there is the usual variety,
but nothing very novel or decidedly new. A
beautifol cloak is made of white clotb, em
broidered with blue. The small cape i
rounded in front, nud a fall of cluny lace ex
tends round the cape. Auother style is ot
blue aud white striped tutted cloth which has
a wavy appearance. It is made in a short,
loose sacque, without trimming, aud is neat
aud pretty. These are all imported cloaks.
There are very many ladies who, while ad
miring the various styles of imported cloaks,
are yet rather strict utilitarians. In a word,
they have an eye to comfort more than U
style. For such the circular, witii or with
out the cape, the loose sacque or the pointed
hall circular or basquine is loiter adapted,
and is far more serviceable, particularly foi
country wear.
>■■■-* - , . I.
AND
Glorious Result
H.
FERTILIZER,
**m
Tnere are as many roads to fame and fortune**
there were gateway* to ancient Thelies. Your hi -
bilious warrior Is for carrying Ilia way with M.r
«abre; your aspiring politician for scheming his way
by mtrlgne ami consummate art. But there is one
grand broad path to the goal, along which nothing
base can travel. It Is the path set apart for the
march of talent, energy, and noble purpose an
though full of obstacles, Itcontaibs none that a brave
man cannot surmount. Tills fact has been exemplified
n innumerable Instances, bnt In lew more forcibly
ban in the rise And progress of DR. HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS. For over fifteen years Itscoursc
has been onward and opward, scattering blessings at
every step, until It nsw stands on the topmost rounds
ofthe ladder oflame.ss tbs
GREAT TONIC.
O
Hoofland’s German Bitters
Is p positive remedy for
. DYSPEPSIA,
piseases Resulting from
DISORDER IF TNf LIVER »>"'
DIBISTIVE ORGADS,
iAn.1 is the only certain and safe
RESTORER OF STRENGTH
IN CASES OF DEBILITY.
By the use of this Bitters
Weakened and Debilitated Fta me.
come Renewed wltk mil the Vigor
at Health.
Impaired constitutions are rebuilt, and tho path n
> a short time regains
Vioror, Health and Stren~th.
Admitted toOonfebence.—In tho seventh
daj’s proceedings of the Georgia Conference
we find the following:
The question for admission on trial war
now called.
The Augusta District responds with a re
comiuendation of J. W. Heidt, from Trinity
Church, Savtunali. Presiding Eider Mc
Donnell, we have no question, properly aud
highly recommends this geutlemau for ail-
miHsiou on trial. He was admitted.
No Quarter for Fenians.—Buffalo, l)e<-
1.—Tire declaration by telegraph from Can
ad a that the black flag would 1)0 raised in
case of another Fenian invasion causes con
siderable indignation among the brother
hood. They declare their intention of going
to Canada, whether the condemned Fenians
are hung or not. A movement is said to be
on foot here to send experienced oflicers, who
served in the late war, to Ireland.
Notice
I S 11BI1KUY GIVEN that the partnerships Vipreto.
fore existing under the n ones of Miller, Thomas
.V Co., lu Savannah, Ga„ and Thomas. Livingston A
*MkIisoh. Kin., have been dissolv'd by liie death
ol D. G. Liviugstou, ouo of the partners.
A. .1. MILLER will give his attention to the busl-
neis in Savannah, and S. II. THOMAS to the business
lu Madisou, in liquidation.
A. J. MILLER,
S. B. THOMAS,
August, 1 ->66. Surviving Partners.
The sobs'Tillers will continue the Grocery atidCom
mission Business iu Savannah, Oil,, at the store oc
cupied hy the late firm, on Bay street.
August. IS66. MILLER 1l BROTHER.
The subscriber solicits for the new a continuance
01 the pitnmage extended to the lute firm.
S. B. THOMAS,
One of the survivors.
_ August, ISM.
NEW ARRIVALS FROM
PHILADELPHIA.
JUST RECEIVED, and now offering at the lowest
prices,
A fine assortment or Ladies’
POLISHED FRENCH K10 BALMORALS,
-Ladies’ FRENCH KID EMPRESS BOOTS,
Gents’SINGLE AND DOUBLE SOLE BSNKERT’8
CALF BOOTS AND GAITERS.
EINSTEIN, KCKMAN A CO.,
dec3-Ct 163 congress etTeet.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
dBJO
THORN’S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
COPAIBA and SARSAPARILLA
Haa acquired The utmost fame in every part of the
world ; it hi* been examined, approved of and sane
tinned by the (acuity of medicine, and recommended
• most ‘ * ' *
by the most eminent of the profe siob.
As a SURE and SPEEDY cure for all Diseases ol
the Bladock, Ki ousts, and Ubixabt Ob tans of both
BBXBB. ", ' 4 > ,‘
And covering
the bottom of
BAOn POT.
TO BBCBBS
The Gbhbihb
Observe this
LABEL,
BBBNED o« l ;; 1_yORiC.
THE STAMP
ON EACH POT
Will also bear
-SkTheNAMI
of the
PROPRIETO
a^ the
United States
Agent.
NONE OTHER 18 GENUINE. (•'
tV Observe these precautions and addresH order*
» TARRANT A CO.,
No. 278 Greenwich street. New York.
TV Sold by fill Pmggtetk • Jeto-Wawdm
Boarding.
w£? E 0 K r h ". b £?5“ 9 . *25
omety and South Broad
•SZm,sUn°d rne ^LitSfIf OD ^Street and Bay Une,
with Private an l vw®?—'. can ** accommodated
term,. Tr “sl*nt Board on moderate
For Sale,
^ PULI ’ BLOODED BROWN MARK. Also, a
Fnr‘r.rtr d . KtreelWai:0n ‘ Wllh “"““ complete
For particulars, apply at H. G. RUWE«. Whole**).
aD<i Liquor store, opposite Pulaski Honse.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS.
Resulting from Disorders olthe Digestive Organs!
Coustipatiou, Inward Piles, Fullness ot film..I toll
Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fullnes* or Weight
in the stomach. Soar Eructations. Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit ol the
Stomach. Swimming of the Head,
Harried and Difficult Breath-
at the
A HEW AND VALtABUt AID TO AURI-
ChLTGRK.
4 Larger ProportioA of Profit aanfkmn
any known Fertiliser.
FOR SALE BY
Fa W. SIMS A CO.,
COTTON FACTORS*
Naval Stores, Shipping and Genera
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
W B are now offering for sale the most valuable
IERTILIZBK
eve- put liefore our planting community. U
been Honestly and talrly tried bv gentlemen of intel
ligence. wlmsc certificates are beyond any question.
It is an amide of comparatively recent mnnipala-
tion, and its lull merits have not been made apparent
irum s want of correct knoa ledge as to the mod ad-
vnniagHMis manner of using ll; but even With this
year’s experiments, when the seasons bare been
most unpropiiious, its value as a Fertilizer has been
tnumphanliy pioven.
We are Hie sole agents Tor this Manure, known as
The Eureka Anmouiated Borne Ml
Phosphate of Dime,
lor Geoigia aud Florida.
Wo ask the attention of every planter to the foi
lowing certificates, from gentlemen of the higUeul
respectability:
Bikdsvillk, Bnrke Co., Nov. 1,18«S.
Musses. F. W. Si ms A CO.:
Dear Sirs: Your favor of the 19th nit, asking me to
give you the result of my experience in the use of
lug, Flattering
Cheftihg pr Suffocating
Senes lion whan in a Lying Pos
ture, Dimness of Vision,
Dots or
. Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain la the Head, Defi
ciency of i’erspi ation. Yellowness of
the Skin and Byes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sodden Flushes of Heat Burn
lug In the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of F.vil,
and great Depression ol Spirits.
Remember
That these Bitters
contain no Bam or Whiskey.
And can’t make Drunkards.
Is not a
Bar Room Drink,
But a Highly Concentrated Vegetable K.\tract.
Free from Alcoholic Stimulant or Injurious Drug
It cauuot insidiously introduce the vice of Drunk
ennees into the bosom or yonr families—to your wife
your children, or yonr friends.
Or others, whose systems have become impaired by
hardships or disease, will find iu this Bitters a tonic
bat will restore them to all their full vigor.
These Hitters have perlormed more cores t
(Given Better SaUataclioii |
Ve more Teslimo ny
Have more respectable people to vouch for them !
Than any other article in the Market. We defy any
one to contradict this assertlor ,
AND WILL PAY $1,000
To an; one that will produce a Certificate puhlislien
by un bat Is uot GENUINE.
N
READ WHO SAYS SO.
PROM TUB HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
Washington, January 1,1864.
Gentlemen:—Haring stated it verbally to you, 1
have ua hesitation in writing the fact, that 1 experi
enced marked benefitfrom your HwJfiand** German
Bitten. During a long and tedlooa aeaeion of Con-
£retJ8, preening and onerone duties nearly p met rated
me. A kind rrietul suggested the use of the prt-pai m
tion I nave uamed. v liook Mm advic<*, and tliqreeult
was improvement of health, renewed energy, anil
that particular relief I to much needed and obtained.
Others may be similarly advantaged, if they desire to
be. Truly your friend,
THOMAS B. FLORENCE
Pnetor of Twelth Baptist
a, December ‘26,1363.
been laboring nailer
•u, aacompauie'd by
;em. Numerous rem-
ndsand some of them
Hooflland'fe German
persons who had tried
them, and whose favorable mention of the bitters in
duced me also to try them. 1 must confess that I bad
an aversion to patent medicines, from the “thousand
and one’*quack whose only aim aeeme to
oe to paltn off sweetened and dragged liquor upon
the Community,in a ily Way; ana the tendency of
which, I fear, ia to make many a confirmed drunkard
“ ^ yours was really a medicinal
preparation. I took It with happy effect. Ite action
wan not only upon the stomach, but upon the ner
vous system,was prompt and gratifying. I feel that 1
have derived great and permanent benefit from the
Very respec
the Eureka Ammoniated Bone Snper-Phiwphate
of Lime, came duly to hand. I used thin Fer
tilizer under cottou aud as a lop dreeing for
corn, under a few garden vegetables aud a por
tion of ray turnip crop. With all these crops
I found it acted as finely mm the manufaetuaera'
claim for it. With all the serious disasters that befell
us this year iu a protracted drouth aud rust la cotton,
my crops were largely augmented by Its use. My
corn crop, 1 am satisfied, was doubled oy the applica
tion, and had the nuns continued to have kept ihe
manure diluted, 1 think it would have trebled the crop
of corn on old exhausted laud. With it this year |
have made enough com for the uso of my plantation,
whereas 1 should have had to buy largely to have kept
up l he same working force next year. Its stimulating
qtntiiiicH were very perceptible in the rapid growth
and early development ol all plants upon wTiioh it
was used; and if it is (he permanent Fertilizer that ift
claimed for it, aud doubtless it is, I tvould prefer it Co
Peruvian Guano or other fertilizers more volatile aud
coolly. Comparing ils effects upon my crop with
what 1 witnessed of those manured with Peruviau
Guano. I certaiuly am Matisfied with its results—al
though it needed the rains to have kept it diluted,
and all the crops did uot receive the full beueflt of tlie
appheatiou. if you ate enabled u> lurmsh the nan
article anolher year I would like to try it again.
Yours, very respectfully, WM. is. JONES,
IlKKNDoN, Burke Go., Ga. July 24, 1806.
F. W.SIMM AGO.:
Gents: As to tlie action of the Fertilizer, 1 have
been highly gratified. Its effects have been very dl*
Hin t at every stage of the crop, audit* proprietors
have been peculiarly fortunate in the production
ol a Fertilizer that is equally beneficial ou com
aud rot toil. It 1* 4|tiiie stmiulatiug aud yet mild*.
pttsst-.Nsiug the advantage of guauo fPeruvian)
in tlie first, and superior to it in being free from
the heating, buruiug effect, so disastrous iu a drouth.
My experience is that this American guauo is too
slow m iLs act! ns lor corn, hut it is excellent for cot
ton. This nrises Iroin tlie-fact that the American V
rietics. as they are known, possess more of tho phoa-
phstes and less of ammonia than the Peruviau. This
accounts lor iln- quicker action of the Peruvian upon
the crop, hut the leas i>t*nim».eut effect on tho soil.
What will be the imtncucc ot (lie Eureka remains to
be ihsui. us tills is my first year's trial; but my obaer-
\ at ion no far is. that no uianu'e cau be bappicr in its
effects on tlie crop at every stage of Its progress Such
1 tlmik, is the impression of others who nave tried it
in this section, with whom 1 have conversed.
1 have only used it thisyenrol) Corn and cotton, the
yield ol which. 1 think, would have been doubled and
even trebled if the season* had been favorable. Bat
manure ol no kind cau make a crop without rain; and
hence whatever may hi* the result of tlie year’s labor,
mv opinion of the Eureka aliove given will not be
affected. I want to try it upon turuipa this fall. Gan
you send me a couple of barrels more of it to this sta
tion, No. It, G. K. R. Yoors, Ac., J. B. JONES.
Mii.IjKd(*kvii.i.e, iNoveiuber 1, lb66.
Messks. F. W. SIMS A CO.;
centlenien : Yonrs ol the lldh ultimo reached me
dny or so before 1 was iakeu down with tev«r and
chills, and since gelling up, my time was so taken
up with mailers preparatory to coming here*, that
had lo potffpouc an am-w< r until now Y'ou ask me
to give you my opinion of the value of the Eoreka
Pliot-phaieof Lime, as comimred with tlie Guauo,
bared ttpon ihe reunl&toi the present year* opera
tions. 1 have uot now time for a full reply to yonr
enquiry. I leuiark that, in July, 1 think, 1 wroleoui
my opinion then upon the very points you suggeat.
if you will refer lo that letter, I think you will fibd
all that 1 ueed say mi nnsw»t lo your enquiry. Aa fa
voi uhlc aa that opinion wmm then, 1 Dare uo reason,
from the later developments of the crop*, to chabgt
any part of it. If you catiuot find it. aud will inform
me. 1 will, as soon a* 1 can, write the opinion y<
lu&ve asked. Yours, Ac., J. B. JONES.
Thomson, Columbia Go.. Ga., Nov. 6,1S6G.
MF-S8KS. F. W. SIMS A CO.:
tfeutlemen: According lo prom be, 1 give you the
result of experiments made this present year with
the five tons ot ” Eureka Ammoniated Bone Super
Phosphate of Lime,’* pure-Jiased ol you last spring.
As you are aware, the past season with us wav un
precedential wet weather in the spring, and excessive
drouth—commencing in Juue~ the Utter fatal gen
erally to manured crops, i applied the hureka to a
field of thirty acres of cotton, two ton* to the field,
being about one hundred mid forty pounds to the
acre. The field (stubble) whs broken up well, aud
t he Phosphate drilhd by h lid in layiug off to ridge.
Several rows were left without its application to teal
it. Th* difference between three rows aud the bal
ance of I i.e field could be discerned a considerable
distance all the summer, and plainly so iu gathering
the crop. And I am enufident. that the Phosphate ou
the thirty acres lias paid me fifty percent.
I uppliM a bin oi l he Phosplinre lo coru, after
’lie rnqi w;in up. before the first plowing, «nd the re
suit In Hi* erowing or the coru was the same. In
order, however, to make a thorough teat of it with
other Fertilizers. 1 procured Peruvian Guano and
Plurnix Island Guano. 1 applied the Peruviau Uua-
to one acre of com, superiutendiug it itijiersou,
and the Phosphate to two 'icree by the aide of the
first., iu nearly equal quantities, applying about one-
tourtfi li>s of tlie Peruviau. The result wax that the
Phcaplmtc equaled the Peruvian Guauo, (Aw ears of
com being as licaVv. , '
1 have usi*d several kinds of the many commercial
manures offered, and consider the Eureka tlie be*t
at t ie!c. I would a* leave have It tor corn and cotton
as the Peruvian. I also tried it on waleraielomrand
vegetable* with the same sucoaa. I *hou»d recoro-
iiiend that, for cotton, the Phosphate be put at least
an inch under the seed. 200 pounds to the acre. And
for corn, apply about a tabh-epoonitoi when planting
land with the grain, at lcu»ttsixiuchc* froni tlgraiu.
Very truly, yours, J. 11. STOCKTON.
Sylvania, Ga., November 1,1866.
Messks. F. W. SIMS & GO., Savannah. Ga.:
Centlcinen: Your f»vor of the 20th ultimo did uot
reach me until >df*r my return Iroru Savauuah. •
l! gives tne pleasure to couuuuuicate tln» result ol
my experience wiui the Eureka. Phosphate ol Uki«-
1 applied about three tuousaud pound* of it qit teu
acre* of very poor land. 1 uui satisfied that the land
would not have made more than lour thousand
pounds of seed cotton, and perhaps (this year) Q
more than three thousand. I have already gather)
more than three thousand. I nave already gsui. red
about six thousand pounda, and may get five hun
dred more. 1 lie cluy ou these ten acres was very far
from the surface,^-about two leeI. Had the clay be«a
within six inches of the surfree, I believe that 1
should have made near nine hundred pounds to tb»
a< Jbe “ Eureka Phosphate of Lime** is (according to
my obsergattoii) much mute stimulating lit an Peru
vian tiuaqo; esaCelally when applied oft corn. 1 ap
phed one barrCL (2®u pounds beyine acresanda halt
The production did not naif equal the pro-
misc’which the roru made dqringthc first vix weeks.
Had the hame qiiatitity lwen;applietl lo the coru in
broken doses, 1 behove the product would have been
double what it.was. Th« corn was planted in the
entile kind of land that the cotton was, and at the
end or *»x weeka was thiVe times as high as con
adjoining, four tect aud a half. Had 1 then applied
more of the same manure it would have made an
overwhf Imiug crop. But! had none oi It IsfL
1 believe llmt my land, which would make six hun
dred pounds of seed cotton, with the clay nbt ex
ceeding nix inches fnuu the surface, could be abide to
>roduce twelve hundred iKiunds by applying three
use of a few bottles. Very respectfully yoors
T. G. 8KIGFRK1D,
No. SS48ftackamaxon street.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
tbu tbe stgustar, of “C. II. JACKSON” is on th»
Wrapper of escb bottle.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE A MANUFACTORY
No. 631 ARCH STREET,
JONES A EVANS,
SUCCESSORS TOC. M. JACKSON A CO.
W. R. WALSH, Sole A cent.
Corner Barurd A Broughton Sts., Savaunah, <ia
ocll WJH
Plantation for Rent.
rpHJi CHKKRY HU.L PLANTATION, t»J miles
1 frost No. l« Central Bailroad, coalainlDg 6,000
acres, ol Which 3,000 sera* are fenced, and 600 were
cultivated this year. All aseeasary stock aud Arming
„ By*. Oats, Cotton,
Cbnj.Vud.: BffibhTsa, WH,’. etc.
Laborq^gpon tbe placa win probably contract for
Possession given 1st Jaanaiy. or partial possession
at once.
Apply to KsaJAXEM. STEVENS,
no8-law4w It Bay street, Sanfenah,
JiOi lull fauns9**-.
Johxx Potts Brown,
Formerly of Brown, DiRnm.it A Co., New Yorjt.
RICHARD R, CUYL.KR,
Of Savsnnsb, Georgia.
liberal advances mads on consignments, and
inndn'd pouiids of ibis Fertilizer. Aud fjtbiuk tl
wouhl be best to ruu a shallow furrow, sprinkle about
two hundred poiiuds per acre iu tbe fnrtuw, and
cover it up immediately wllhaeinull scotch orsuovel
plow. This should be done lmmeiliaieiy betoie put
ting iu 1 lie seed. When the e .ttuu is ready lor the
second or tblm working, about the tirst or middle ol
.Inhe, run a .until plow near tbe cotton aod'rprintJe
in that (arrow about ouo hundred pouuo. laoi^ to
the acre, and cover it immediately. 1 think by pur
suing thb) pl.n, the coiteu would continne to grow
unit lietr nntil iroet; otherwise it would take Ihermt
in August, shed off everytliiDg, and die.
Your", Very respectfully, K. T. LAWTON.
OGKECnKE, Scnven Co., Ga, Nov. 5.1S66.
Messes. F. tv. SIMS A CO.. 8avannali, Gn.t
Sirs : Yonr letter of the 18th nit., wa* teeth veil in
due season. You must excuse my negligence in not
answering it sooner. 1 experimented eura*wl)at with
the manure I bought from you last spring, and with
out any relnetaneo whatever, pronounce it an excel-
lent fertilizer. I applied on an acre of cotton three
hundred pounds of It; the yield was groater. the weed
larger, anil stood the long drouth better than my
neighbors’cotton on (so-called) stronger land un
manured. 1 tried, aud saw it tried with great success
on all kinds of vegetables. Yours.
W. WATERS. J».
WaYNESBOBo’, Oct. 29,' lSi.6
Messks. SIMS A CO.,
Dear Sirs: I take great pleasure giving yoa tbe
result ot luy experiment with your Eureka Ammoni-
atad Bone supor-Phosphate of Lime, tbe present year,
aud I must remark liefore entering upon this task
that tbe present year in this locality haa not been a
favorable test tor any manure—having bad a six
week’s drouth during the month of Jmy and.a por
tion of August. A portion of the manure I rocaived J
applied to cotL.ii aud the remainder on cork. I ap
plied at the rate ol une huudred pounda to tbs won
on eoltunda the hill, with US increased yield •fane-
third more lint Uian I would have received withont
tha manure. 1 noticed daring thejlroutu my cotton
was grecti and inxuritot, while many portions of my
crop. Wbcrsfbera waa no manors, M parched and
burnt. 1 consider this'manure superior to the host
Peiuvian guana pot over utinmlnung the plant, a*
tiue article does during a dry season. > ■ ■
I shall want six tons of ynor Rurskasmother year-
will give you notice la due time. Yonm,
EDMUND BYRE.
We can add nothing to these twstlmnntals; they
speak for themselves, and are firom geniiemeu whoa*
intelligence aud practical experience emiqeuuy It
n to express an opinion. ;
large snpp y of tills article la now on tbe wa;
us direct from tbe manufacturer, and dtWlng
months of Dccemtier. January and February, wa
be able to meet all orders.
We will sell this Fertilizer upsu tbn foi Mowing
term*: ...
Ht To any one who wiii give us rafMaeiory oity
acceptmee on four month* Ume, dating from Milpinet) t
*>f purchase.
*d. To parties who will aBtWy.adiaf ih*Irre*po«*i-
biHty and protaptiuna, w* Will aeU and take th*fr
notes, payable the hist of December, 1867, Said notes
toierest from date ofsbipmsst, and ascured by
a written pledge attached to their that .*uw»Jd
cottou will be delivered us for sate bv OA before tar
firstpecembec, 1807. to pay (h* momtfr tMt te^t
tottries and Liquors.
HOtiTOit A WALTON,
WHOLESALE 6B0CER8
GoMm Merchants,
augusta; gkorgia.
H AVING taken the large Fins Proof Store, re
eeatly Occupied by Meesrs. Wilkinson Jk Fargo,
we are proposed to offer the best faculties for sales
of consignments. ao29-lm
Bason, Hams, Lard.
JUST received and for sale—
IS hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides
60 hogsheads Ctear Rib Sides
30 hogsheads Prime Bright Sbonldeis
20 tierces Para Kett le Rendered Lard
26 tierces Choice Sugar Cured Bagged Hams
16 tierce* Sugar Cared Uncovered Hama
W. H. WHITNEY A CO.,
nol0-tf No. 4 Harris’ Range.
H. G. RUWE,
WHOLESALE 7
Liflnor Dealer & Commission Merchant,
Comer Bryan and St. Julian streets and MoanmenJ
ryan and St. Julian streets and Monnmenl
Square. SAVANNAH. G A.
tW FRUITS snd VEGETABLES in ana son alwa
•n hand.
on always
au27-tf
Pnikir Callaman. jAnm Ksbuua*.
Columbia Square
GROCERY STORE,
East side of Columbia Square, corner or Habersham
and Presilient streets,
IIY PHIUP CALLAHAN & CO.
R ECE1VINU. WEEKLY, drat-class Family Gro-
> ceriea. Alee, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Fruits,
Vegetables, Ac. For sale ou must reasonable terms.
J«S9-1v
Fall Fashions for 1866.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
Mg56$ilip>
BUFLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
Hoop . Skirts.
.anw t/if
J. W. BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX SKIRTS
have printed in RED INK. on tbe band
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT.
DON’T BUY ANT OTHER.
Yon can always find fall assortments at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
J. C MAKER A CO..
LATHROP A CO.
ASK FOR
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SE1RT
AND •
“SEE THE NAME ON THE BAND.’
For sale in Savannah at Wholesale by
J. C. MAKER * CO.,
LATHRDP A CO-
ORFF A WATKINS,
J. C MAKER A CO..
LATHKOP A CO
DS wrrr a Morgan,
EINSTEIN A BCKMAN,
ORFF A WATKINS,
THOMAS PEPPER.
At wholesale liy tbe hxdoslra Manufacturers and
Retail by
Sole Owners of tlie Patent.
WESTS, BRADLEY A CART,.
Wareroums and Offl e,
Nos. 97 Chamber*, and TV and SI Reade St-
no9-3ni New York.
Lumber & Commission
MERCHANT)
If, 153 Bay Street, Savannah,
Darien, Greorpjia.
• Order* for Lumbcyiyrlkli
8.6.
mbc^ijM.
. HAINES.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Flsar, Grain, Fenl and Prednrt,
CORNER STORE, '
190 AMD 192 Bax 8tbeet, foot of Babnabd St-
Savannah, Georgia.
Reference*—C. A. GmnbriH k Co., Norris A
•t .11
WE REG LEAVE TO
AUCNlIno of tfcg pub lieu, our
WELL 8E£i%TED
stock OP
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND GAITERS
TRUNKS, valises, 1
and bags,
MAT#, CAPS and UMBRELLAS
Fornale at N«. 1 MASONIC HAM ....
B2S?“* Bf0Dgh ‘ o “
WWW
luuxllL- ■.. i mil | f
China, Crocke
D.
TEBEAU & PHILLIPS.
win, Baltimore; Woodward, Baldwin & Co- Baltimore
and New York; L. GambriU, Banker. Charleston.
Liberal advances made on consignments or Cottou
and Produce. ort-tf
Austin & Ellis,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
go BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
THOMAS H. AUSfTtN,) late of Apalachicola, Fla-
ClIAKLEB ELLIS, I. and Columbus, tl*.
sepll-tf
8. r.Bonsr.
W. L Msxamt.
Bouse & Bryant,
(Formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.,)
Forwarding and Commission merchants
Bay
kl>4 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - -. - - GEORGIA.
W ILL give prompt attention to receiving and for
warding goods, sale* on consignment, and all
orders; and will also keep constantly on hand a
good itock of Groceries, Liquors,Agricultural imple
ments, Building Material*, Fairbanks A JUo’t Scales,
Ac., besides other good* and manufactured article*
for sale on consignment, and for which they arc
agents. Orders and consignments lespectfally so
tcited. alk-tf
I.
and Glassware.
ft CO.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
FhXSoratM Gm and C ° mPl0te S,0 ^. ° f ^ “** *“"• nm "’ Tea — in While.
Glassware in every variety. Cut and Pressed. Bar Enrnishlaff Goods, PUied and r.i m
sistlng of caatora. Baskets, Batter*. Knives, Parts. Fpoons, Tes and Oeffee Pota, *" BrlMumto w »e. Ul
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TABLE CUTLERY
TEA TRAYS, WAITERS,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
City and Country Bealera are earnestly Invited to call and examine our Wholesale stork nr ,
lakl.I.. D^.a* ...J Ulla a# *w. mo.l>n4 Ban Ihn ilnMaJ t C ^H)CK. >> e w'\l (id-
plicate (he Jobldng Prices aud Bills of any market In the United States for sains uu.iit, ... „„ , ‘ u
Ware at the sum* period of time. 4 ‘ T , ‘ a »nUiy ot
,,Qu6ensw are House,
oc29-U...a - cj i:.. . Nn. 11*0 BteHhtes Btasat. Second Don, We.t of Ball
ESTABLISHED 1825.
HOLLINGSWORTH & GO.
COHISSIOl 1EBCHAMTS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Especial attention will be given to the execution
of Cotton Order*, which we solicit.
Peters & Hollingsworth,
COTTON SHIPRING AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Stoddard’s Upper Range, Bat Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THOMAS J. FLACK & SONS,
Imnorters and Dealers
IN
BRANDIES,
Gins, Wines, Gbrdials, Ales,
Etc.,
No. 52 South) Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
A LARGE STOCK OF THE FINEST GRADES OF
Old Monongahela, Rye
AND
VERY facility offered for consignments anil exe
cution of orders. Llbe’al advances made on
Cotton shipped to our friend* in New York. Boltf
more and Philadelphia.oell-if
BARRETT’S,
Tl
ON THIS CONTINENT.
PIANO TUNING
IFAIHXNG.
GK H. MILLS.
(FROM LONDON,)
E8PKCTFUI.LY offer* bis aerviees In the above
g. M. come* recommended by many of the first ar
tists of the age, such as Strmkoscb, Adelina Patti, Herr
Jael, Cutischalk, Ac., as une of the best tuner* of the
ICK ID BAVANNAH.
O. M. Holst, Hsq. M. R. Turner. Bsq-
Order* received for toutng at tbe establishment of
JofehO. Schreiner k Co- or at the reeidence of Mr.
AIlUs, un Whitaker street, between Broughton street
lane and 8late street no22d m
Paper Hangings
Window Shades.
MRS. MARY J. TURNER,
No. 58 St. Julian Street,
Ba* received a new supply of Paper Hanging*, Win-
*>* Shade* and Gilt Cornices, which will be sold
cheep. tvl -O
PHCENIX STEAM SAW MILL.
KASTEBN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GA.
TPHB ondereigned, having completed their DOUBLE
A GANG SAW MILL, known aa the “PHCENIX
sTKAM 8AW MILL,” would respectfully Inform
their friends and the public generally, that toe, are
sow prepared to fill order* for Lumlier In any quan
tity and of any sizes aud lengths. We have con
nected with onr Mill an Improved Planer, and will
give parilcular aiteuliou to orders for planed and
topgne and grooved lumber.
rirde** leftat the MUI, or at J F. A M. Hamilton’
office, corner Bay and Abercoru streets, will receiv
prompt attention.
A share or public patronage Is respectfully so
licited. EHLEN 4k HA MILTONS.
JOS- HUB, J. r. HAMILTON. 11. BAMILTO*.
MUI
s
Liberal dinrwut tor Caab sales
ton or leas cash. , ,
Manufactured by the Alleghany FeitffizerOomiwnv '
at Pittsburg, Pa. Address your ordura to 17
F. W. SIMS A co., Savannah Ga.
Wholesale Agents for Georgia and Floiida
noyl4-Im
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
Savanbah, Ga- October ttb, 1866.
fJIHE co-partnership of Van Horn, Hollyosb k
Hubbat expires this day, by its own limitation.
HOLLYOKE A MURRAY.
OcU , , . CHARLES VAN HORN
FURNITURE.
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,
8T and MU Bowery, mad 65 Christie St.,
NEW YORK.
S TILL a ontinoe to be the largest Pornitars Mann:
factarers In the city.
PARI/YR,
DINING ROOM and
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
C6B6H aaj VirUrU BwhtwS,
FOB THE SOUTHERN TRADE.
At lo per cant. redaction in price. oca
03Z
ORANGES.
It Is warranted to restore nu*v hair to itn
obiuinal. Natural color, ut every I1HC it will aror
tbe hair from falling out; it will (r. e t.ic ’ >, *d from
bumorsatvd dandruff; PROMern the oiuu i n ol the
bair, and is a beautiful dressing.
We offer no laigc rewards, but we nth> zialloi
our agents to refund the money to a ty |.ci «>n who
will use two holtiee, aud then any Kt tim’ . VtUR
table Hair Restorative has out per xrioo all we
claim. t
n-uUniony from the Capital or tl.? Hut,« mates.
Messrs. Barrett Jk Co:
I was induced to give your flair epatatioii a trial,
and can heartily rccounnend It aa unequalled as a
Dressing, Purifier aud Restorer,—giving In tbe Uair
a luxuriant richness, and to the head * cool and
most agreeable sensation, while it is thorough in re
storing the hair to lu natural color.
W. Hamlet.
Very respectfully,
Washington. D.G., May 15,18C6.
Memrs. J. R BxBBETT A Co
I wan induced by a friemlffto mzk a trial of Bar
rett’a Vegetable Hair Hestorjtlve, aud I ant very
macb pleased with the effect it has had on ray bair.
I waa nearly hair gray, and now, In-rore tuifig one
bottle, my bead Is freed from dandruff, and my hair
has all the appearance of youth. 1 fully lielleve Bar
rett’s to bo the beat Italr preparation in Ihe world.
IV«. Hamilton.
Fredonta, N. Y., April 26, 1866.
J. R. UARRKTT Ac CO„ Proprietors,
Mancheffier, New Hampshiie.
JACOB LIPPMAN,
Corner Congrem and Barnard streets. Agent.
r~ Sold by all Druggists.jyX-tf
V. B. DUFFY 4 CO.,
207 Bay Street*
DEALERS IN
Imported and Domestic Liquors
^^GKSTS for Charles Farre Champagnes, Kellet’s
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Renault k Co.’s Bran
dy, etc. _ not5-tr
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, uadi r I he firm name ol
V. A. RYAN k CO., is Ibis day dissolved by mutual
consent.
W..B. Duffy A Co. are authorized to settle alt out
standing accounts.
V. A. ITYAN,
A. S. BIGELOW,
J. P. GILSON, Agent.
BOURBON WHISKEY
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
S. B. HAERINGTON.
DKALKH IN
EVERY VARIETYIOF
FURNITURE
IN SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other House
D. J. TRACY & CO.,
laeniM * to D. S. Cohen,
mronrea* ui, jokbEunr
LADIES’ DRESS TRIMMINGS, OltNAMlKT
PHYR WORSTEDS, AND PARIS FANCY
GOODS,
No 313 Broadway, corner of Du .no htreet,
New Yok
COAL.
ANTHEACITE, BITUMINOUS,
K ID ASH. Steamboat, Baltimore, Csuibeiluid
and English oval.
For sale by ton or cargo by
OCilAffi CHIPMAN A CHAPIN.
R. A. SOLOMON,
COHMI88ION MERCHANT, COLLECT
ING AGENT, Ac -
Eufanla, -A-la.
IN SAVANNAH.
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS
rUBNISHGD.
PARLOR SETTS, extra well upholstered.
FINE BED ROOM SETS, Wnluut and Ma
hogany.- t ^ *>n
COTTAGE BED ROOM SETB, of every
variety.
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS nnd PILLOWS
of all kinds.
KITTLE S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
MATTRESSES, Ihe beat Bed ui nae.
tu>a WARRANTED SUPERIOR to
others.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Tbs undersigned have associated themselves to
gether under the firm name of W. B. DUFFY A CO-
at the former store of V. A- Ryan k Co.. 267 Bav
street. W. B. DUFFY,
no!6 A. S. BIGELOW
STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL
‘ FOR SALE.
A rowel
XL and Saw
M ENGINE
sr at tbe Fnl-
ton Works, Ne - York. Consists of an ensine ol 40
bone power, reCani See balls*, vKh all the conve
nience* complete; Iron frame, 40 feet carriage; 64
loch saw; patent anlfntrtng head bloc to;, too feet
log chain, with pallsya and first clue belong for the
mill complete. Tbn whole ia perfectly new and can
be parctezsed low un aepiicalieq to -
anuo-tr LzROCHK WkST A DANIELS
Twelve Garden Lots
▲T PRIVATE SALE.
BY info WYLLY A CHRISTIAN
Containing 260 S-Kl acre* pf flr.t qualify of Garden
Lota. They are bounded on tbe east by Skid*Way
Shell Road and on the west by Lover’s lane,
sted within one JnMe of tbe eUy Capitalist*
find a ears frtHbff making .a* investment in the
above proper*;, 4* foe city m extending in that direc-
ion. Plat of fqp property can be seen at onr count
tag-room. aovl4
t-fr
City Sheriff’s Sale.
T-i
rJTDBR and by virtue of two fieri fsoiaal, Issued
’ oat oy the Honorable City Court of Savannah in
rof Jems* Lloyd vh. Bfoggibit W fig per. I ‘
2^ QQQ Ssporfor Florida Prang**.
* 26 boxes Silver SUn Onions,
Tor mio by
oe30-tf A. WILCOX * CO.
DANIEL H. LONDON.
NO.
63, BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
■.Jliijrthy—d CfilNri— Merduwt,
'IirnitrnkU ail kinds of Tobacco, Cottou, 11*1*1**
W Irate. Seed, Ac., and will execute orders for
baying Merchandise and Produce el every ~
on. CuudgnmenU and orders solicited.
references.
ia Kavahnah—Major a. Porter, Dnucan k John-
■tofo li| A Hardee 4k Co- K K Hertz A Co., Jshn
In Nnw You—W. C. Langley A Co.. Bnrotey A
— Wm. Watson A Co.
shipped to
ocl-tm
Potatoes, Onions and Cabbages
JJ^ECHVING, and lor ante by
P. CALLAHAN A 00.,
no214f Corner Habenbam and Prertfut ate.
the Court. Roaao doss, in .the. city of Savannah, in
y of Cbatham, and Htate of Georgia, be.
lb* oonmy
twsen the legal hours of sale, the following'proper
ty, to-It;
All that Lot, Tract or Panel of land, lying, being
and situate la tbe city of Savannah, county and Stair,
aforesaid, and known and dbtlagaitebed la the Man
or Plan of aaid City of Savannah as Lot Nu. 18. lib-
Sf ss
thereon, bounded«s follow*: On the north by State
■hMrtrtuth hi Freatctefil Mrtct, e*bU>y Lot No. IT.
and west by Montgomery atrlet. '■ ■
Property pointed oat by defendant.
Term* cash.
Port baser paying for titles.
CHARLES J. WHITE, ‘
Sheriff City Savannah.
deal-Ids
!)
.RHODES
ioper-PlffisjOlateDf/Jjime
nksimm-IUttoit,
AT |66 f« PIR Ton, CASH.
MILLIR, THOMAS A CO.
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO
PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES.
00 c :
WAREROOMS.i
178
jjml; Oipuile SI. IilrevT Hall.
iw Fall Dry Goods, im
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
151 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH,
Axe ready show tbe largest stock or
Staple and Faacy dry Guis
lobe found la this city, and which areodbreO at the
CER.
jg
/La
n i 0 * 1
NOTICE.
TO ALL WANTING FURNlTilRE
CABINET Wm
CHAIRS, MAT-
*0-. 4c.,
To which the attention of all ia Invited.
|lH4tih«*uwm*,l7a MoUbhAIn strut, rter
afoffARRIM^*.
A Fioe Black Man
ff01SAL£v
by bill. wr**r*. ««yamM.
W ! wffi reeommMMl herto l
every particnlar a
light rockaway. C
Taram known*
Prompt attention given to Collections and Remit-
tastes* Purchase and 8*le of Cotton. Ac.
Reference;—Messrs. 8. 8chiffer A Nephew*, Lao
nee Bros. 4k Co., New York; Bpping, Hamert A
eat, Uriombos, Ua ; Wm. A. McKenzie A CV, Aps-
C hleoln; Anatln A Elite, Savannah, Ga oclu-an
To The Public.
rilHl PAVILION HOTEL, CbarleatoD, South Cato-
I fins, to long and »bly conducted by the late U. L. j
BUTTERFIELD, will still be kept open for the arcoiu-
modAlio* of the travelling public. Its former friends j
«td pitrooi will find the nstul eccommodetions and
allBnkta bestowed on them aa formerly, aud the pub
Uo CftYor. »irrtiay bo well estabUshed as Tbe Hotel
of the travelling Merchants of the Sonth, will, by ear
' ~ be faithfully preserved. ocl2-tf
p. Metcalfe. E. M. Bruce a Co |
Johx W. O’Connor.
E. f. METCALFE l GO,
Cotton Factors*
Comm ission
Forwarding Merchants,
llw. 5 Rladdanl’* Lower Range, Bay W,
. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
Cub advance* on canadgnment* to Norton, 8Uog»-
ter k Co., New York, and John K. Gillittt k«.u r
arpool.
LA PIERRE HOUSE,|
PHILAOCLPHIA.
mm SUBSCRIBERS having teased this (»«*"'' I
1 Honse, It has besn
BBWTtIB MB RBFOBSlfBS®
IN AN ELKS ANT MANNER,
And ta asw Prepnrett nil* ate**nstF«c
fort AfB*l*lmanta far the Recep-
tlsn ot Guest*.
Th* fret position among drsfccUss Hotel* ttli I" I
in the future, aa In the part.
BAKER A FAMXL
MMn
W. BROOKS
THOM.
MANUFACTUBXR OF
FURNITURE AND CENERAL
UPHOLSTERY.
664 Owe ftmt, PhAI»d«Iph*»> p *‘
^|L B.-ADOKPKBB sent by M*U j
W H IWUN,
,ute°f^nflw t
A. Amriu,
Atlanta,
OWigte.
Austell & Inman,
•MBb bbA (nmUm BerthlfiU,
No. 80 Wall afreet,
,-.■iu. NEW YORK.
■ are folly prepared to make I
W:
at thb pl*c« ifuntx
througbont the Booth. Onr Mr. [
WBI anvaawn ndsaatrae^ there. tj
Of our
i&sgsz''* 0 - our 30BUM “"—
Wanted.
_ it, ol a home
■pretogtestham- AddrtmPoriOffioeB^
JohnstonTWoods & Co.,
CeneralConiinla’n M^chant*
Wm. » (tadtsrd'* Lwwsr
SAVANNAH, GA.
11 HARDEE i CO .
FACTO® -
(dig*)
COTTON
AND
gfoMffjrmJCommiMion Uerchanttetj