Newspaper Page Text
.2SfCo jinuA.
-
The Dailv News and Herald.
TUESDAY HORKING, DECEMBER 18, 1866.
North Carolina Emigration to the
West.—About seventy-five more emigrants
irom North Carolina, chiefly from Randolph
county, in that State, collected within a
radius of:» miles of Ashboro, passed through
the city yesterday, on their way to Indiana.
This batch ol emigrants is the third or loortli
from that locality within the year. The
population of Randolph county at - the close
of the war was about 6,00V, but since that
time the tide of emigration has been steady
and continuous, hnd altogether at least two
thousand persons must have left Ipr the rich
er and more pros|>erons regions ot the West,
most of them passing through this city. A
cosiderable uumlier of emigrants have also
left the adjoining counties of Allamance, Da
vidson and Guilford, in North Carolina, all
with the prospect of bettering their fortunes
and settling in more fertile agricultural dis
tricts, where the effects of war have not lieen nle kuo '
felt, and where most of them have relatives.
The inhabitants of this part of North Caro
lina are chiefly sturdy yeomen, possessed of
keen trading iustinets and active industry,
altogether valuable acquisitions to the work
ing population of any country. Tltfi atten
tion of the Maryland Emigration’Society
might be turned towards them with profit to
this State. The' party yesterday included a
number of healthy looking farmers, with
their families, besides several freedmen.
Many of the heads' of families were ready to
purchase land immediately upon arrival, but
most of them expected to rent small farms,
and go to work for themselves in that wav.
They were in charge of Mr. Addison Cofiiu,
a North Carolinian, resident for many years
in Indiana. He has conveyed several parties
to the West heretofore, and has elfected a
systematic arrangement for present and fu»
ture instalments, contracting for baggage and
transportation at half rales. The party ar
rived in Baltimore yesterday by the Norfolk
steamer, which, owing to a slight accident in
the bay, did not arrive in time, tor her pas
sengers to take the morning trivia. They
left, however, at night, by the.Northem Cen
tral railroad cars, expecting to go in a body
to Indianapolis, from which they will scatter
to their several destinations.—Baltimore Sun.
Mr. Boutwkli.’s Charge.—The Albany
Evening Journal, a strong Radical paper,
alter reviewing the correspondence respect
ing the pursuit and capture of Surratt, says:
“This vindication of the Obvernmeul is
no more than we have anticipated. We ate
glad it has come thus piomptly, and that the
monstrous suspicious which had been insti
galeJ against thpse high .in authority, an-
shown to be utterly without foundation.
Whether Mr. Boutwell attended it or not, the
effect of his assertions, put lortii as they were
with au air of profound mystery, was to
create an impression upon some minds that
there must have been a reason why Lite Pre
sident did not desire that Surratt should not
be brought b :ck to .the country. No suel
reason could exist, without involving Mr.
Johnson to a criminal extent. Mr. Boutwell
now owes it to himself and to the country to
admit that his charge is not sustained, and
that the President stands cleared from any
presumption that lie wished the assassin to
escape.’'
Medical.
HEW ERA IN MEDICINE.
Dr. Maggiel’s
FERTILIZER,
A NEW AND VAL.TJABDE AID TO AGBI*
fCIILTBRE.
A Larger proportion of Profit tfeaa from
mmy known Fertilizer.
PILLS AND SALVE.
L KT the Suffering aifU Dia«*a»ed read the foillow
ing.
Let all who have been given up by the doc
tora, and spoken ol as incurable, read the following.
Or Let all who can believe facts, and can have
T&ilh in evidence, read the following:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
V SENTS,
That, oo'ljtta, the aoihdayof June, in the year ol
our Lord, 1M, personally came Joseph llaydork, to
nie known as such, and being duly sworn, dt'inwfl
as follows : That he is the sole General Agent lor the
United Siatos, and dependencies thereof u»r jnepn
rations or medicines known as
MAGUIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE,
ami that ihe following Certificates :iri 1 verbatim co
pies to the best ot his kuowlcdge and belief.
JAMES SMKITKK,
l. h. } Notary Public,
—— 1 Wail street, New York.
June 1st, l.s«i.
Db. Maguiel : I take my pen to write you of my
great relief, and tuat the awful paid in my side ban
left rue at last—thanks to your medicine. Oh. Doe-
tor, how thankful I aui that 1 can tret some sleep. I
cuu never write it euoagh. I thauk you again and
again, and am sure tbat yon are really the frieitd ol
a t sufferers. I could not help writing to you, and
hone you will not lake it amiss.
JAMES MYERS,
llti Avenue l).
»S- This is to certify that I was discharged from
the Army with a Chronic Diarrhoea, and lia.o been
cured by Dr. Maggiel’s Pills.
WILSON HARVEY,
27 Pitt street.
New Yore, April 7th, 1866.
12?- Tlie following is au interesting case ol a man
employed in an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melt
ed iron into a Husk tuat was damp and wet, i auseil
an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around
and On linn in a perfect shower, and ho was burned
dreadfully. Tile following Certificate was given to
me by him, about eight weeks after the accident:
New York. January 1, 1866.
My name is Jacob Hardy; I am au Iron Pounder; I
was badly burned by hut irou iu November last; my
burns Healed, but 1 had a ruuutug sore on my leg
Jliat would not heal; 1 tried
MAGGIEL’S SALVE,
and it cared me iu a few weeks. This is fill true,
and auyhody can now see me at Jackson's Iron
Works, Second Avenue. ,1. U AItlrV,
1 lb Goerck si reel.
F.*
FOR SALK BY -
W. SIMS 4t CO:,
COTTON FACTORS,
Naval Stores, Shipping aid Qeaeral
commission merchants:
^yK are now olferingTor ade^the mast valuable
ever put before our planting community. It hat
been honestly and fairly-tried by gentlemeu of iatst-
llgeuce, whose certificates are beyond any question
D is an article of comparatively recent manlpulft
tiofi, and its full merits have uot been tnarta apparent
from a want ot correct knowledge as to the most ad-
vatiiagoous manner of using it; but even with Utta
year’s experiments, when the seasons hare Iteea
most unpropiiious, its value as a Fertilizer has been
l riumphautly proven.
We are tlie sole agents for this Manure, known os
The Eureka Aminonlatrd Bone Soper
Phosphate of Lime,
tor (ieorgia and Florida.
.We ask tlie attention of every planter to tiie fol
lowing certificates, from gentlemen of the highest
respectability:
Uirdsvili.e, Burke Co.. Nov. 1, IsoC
Messrs. F. W. SIMS A CO.:
Dear Sirs: Yoilr favor of tho 12th Hit., asking me
give you the result of my exoerience iu the use
the Eureka Arainonlated Boue Super-Phosphate
of Lime, came duly to band. I used this Fer
tilizer under cotton aud as a lop dressing for
,mbl
Groceries and Liquors.
HORTON * WANTON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND *
Merchants,
AVGUSTA, OKORGIA.
fAVlNO taken th* lanr© Fire Proof Sttore, re*
H AVING taken til* largo nre nw wore, re*
ceutl v occupied by Meson. Wilkinson A Fargo,
wa are prepar«*<l to offer the beet facilities tor aales
of eonaigimieiits. now-im
Baron, Hams, Lard.
JKT received and for sale—
IS hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides
Corn under n few garden vegetables and a por.
lion ’ of my turnip crop. With all These crops
I ivmnd it acted as finely as the manufacturer,’
claim for it. With alf the serious disasters that befell
us tb is year in a protracted drouth and rust in cotton,
■ops were largely augmented by its use.
My
mru crop, 1 am satisfied, was doubled by the applica
tion, aitd had the ruins continued io have kept the
EX I KACT8 FKOAl VARIOUS LE1TEKS
A Northern View.—The reproduction of the fol
lowing article, from a Northern journal, we trust will
not be considered as iu bad taste. It contains a point
ed lii.-toi ical fact or two, as well as ouo or two other
f acts of a suggestive diameter :
Charles Sumner, tho apostle of negro freedom,
threatens that “we will correct the temper of the
Soutli, if we have to rule them by laws as severe as
Kurland passed against the Irish Catholics.” Not
withstanding the terrible and bloody laws passed by
Eugland against tho Cutholtcs of Ireland, during the
reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI, and Elizabeth, even
to tbat of James I, not over sixty Irish embraced the
Protestant religion iu all that long time, so we are told
by tlie Abbe Geoghegan, though Ireland contained ov< r
two millions of inhabitants. That is an illustration of
the benefit of cruel laws. * None but mailmen or fools
ever attempted to correct temper by cruelty. And then,
is it any of our business what the temper of the South
is? Under our i'oustitutiou we cannot legislate to
“correct temper.”- If we could, it mould bo a blessed
thing to pass un act to correct tin* brutal temper of the
Radicals in Congress. The only bad temper shown
anywhere in the United States is hole in the North.—
The only enemies to the restoration of the Union are
“ I had no appetite. M AGU1ELAS PILLS gave me :•
hearty one.
Your PILLS are marvelous.*’
I send another. Box, aud keep them In the
house/' .
“ Ur. MAGUIEL has cured my headache, that was
Chronic "
“ 1 gave half of oue of your PILLS U> my >mhe tor
cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a
iluy."
“My nausea of a morning is now cured,’’
“Your box of MAliUIBI.’S SALVE cured- me *il
noises in the iiead 1 rubbed some of your SALVE
behind my ears, and the noise left •’
“Send me two boxes; X want one for a pool lam
ily."
“ I enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cenls, lm ili
Medicine to me Is worm a dollar.’’
“Send me live boxes of yonr PILLS."
“Let me have three boxes of your SALVE by .
lirn mull’’
her
I have over two hundred sueli Testimonials as
these, but want of space compels me to conclude.
J. MAUGIEL, M. H
MAGGIEL’S pills and salve.
nr NOi’ICB.—None genuine without, the in
graved trademark around each pot or box, >igue
by Dr. J. MAGGIEL. il Pine street, New York, t
couult rfeil which ia felouy.
fjy* Sold by all respectable Dealt* ra in Medicine
throughout, the United States aud the Canadas. :u 2
cents per box or pot. n<»i ly
Singular Suit for Damages.—Says a Louisville
exchange:
During the prevalence ol the cholera in Louisville
last summer, it was very fatal in a locality within *
radius of six hundred yards from the corner of Tenth
and Greeu streets, about seventeen deaths occurring
within forty-eight hours. The sickness was atliibub d
to the bad grading of Teuth street by the city, which
caused an overflow into the yards of the resident a
nearby. Mr. George Brum bark, who lout his wife
aud daughter by the cholera, lias therefore sued the
city for $25,000 damages, alleging that their deatliu
were the results ol municipal negligence, since the
fatality would not have occurred had tlie grading been
properly executed.
Sugar Raising in Louisiana.—Sugar lxril-
iug is going on satisfactorily in Lafourche
Paiisli, La. The sugar cant; is yielding well
and the quality of the sugar is excellent.
Extensive preparations are making for the
cultivation of sugar iu 1807. Several planta
tions, now idle, have been leased, aud the
high price of two hundred doll irs perarpent
for seed-cane does uot deter purchasers.
Plantation for Rent.
T HE CHERRY HILL PLANTATION, ten miles
from No. l*j Central Railroad, containing 5,IHW
jicres, of which fl.000 acres are fenced, and 500 were
cultivated this year. All necessary stock aud fanning
implements on the place.
The piace has produced Wheat, Rye, Oats, Cotton.
Coro, Peas, Potatoes, Rice. etc.
Laborers upon the place vrill probably contract for
another year.
Possession given 1st January, or partial possession
at once.
Apply to ajtrs. JANE M. STEVENS,
Louisville, Ga.,
Or to TISON GORDON,
noS-lawiw 0f> Biv slr.*ef.
Corn and Oats
FOR SALE.
6,000
BUSHELS landing from Brig
‘ GEORGIA.”
N.~A. HARDER A CO.
THE EVE, EAR, ARE THROAT.
D R. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Canada West, Physi
cian and Surgeon, Oculist and Aiirut, can u
consulted on Deafness, Discharges irom the
noise* in the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
Aii diseases of the EYJC, requiringettheir Medical
or Surgical aid attended to.
Office No. 41, in lir. Tlios. Buckler's old office
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Office hours from 9 to ltt A. M., ami 3u» 5 p. M.
i9-.tr
To Planters.
(8AVANNAH, October 1st. 1866.
THE J. B CARY & CO.’S
“NONPAREIL FRENCH GUANO’
WHICH Ib now offered to Planters ,s»sse.s:
VV ties which are peculiar to it alone, amt i
COAL.
ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS,
E KD ASH. Steamboat, Baltimore, Cnniberlanfi
aud English Oval.
For sale by ton or cargo by
oeM-Gm CHIPMAN ft OBaPtN’.
TflOS. W. BROOKS
MANUFACTURER of
FURNITURE AND GENERAL
UPHOLSTERY
^*44 iJoc Street, Philadol|lhla, I's.
N. U.—All ORDERS sent by Mail promptly a
Flllrtl t«». ' iVSj-lf i
0. J. TRAGY & GO.
&MCCC3SO s to D, S. Cohen,
importers ani« jobbers of
LADIES' ORE'S TKIMM1NUS, ORNAMlL’f
PHYR WORSTEDS, AND PARIS FANCY
GOODS,
No. 303 Broadway, corner of DtuneStreet,
auK3-4ino "•» t N*w Y’.iBir
THOS. BOSTOCK.
J. F. HOBSON.
Vale Royal Planing Mill,
Her. Liberty st. and THerMt Road.
All kinds of Planed Lumber for sale,
decll-lm* BOSTOCK A HOBSON.
New Bice for Sale.
AT PLANTERS’ filCE POUNDING MILL,
NEAR GAS WOBK8,
yyHOLE and Middling Rice, Bice Floor and Small
TO
HUNTERS.
T HE highest price can be obtained for GAME Of
auy ktud, by aoplyi,^ the OUK HOUSE. c4o
JST xitting, I»owell &, Co.,
BANKERS,
MACON, GKO
jeiS-em
«• A. NUTTING,
A. U. POWELL,
ISAAC SCOTT.
_ urnnioK,
EDWARD PADKLFORD,
SAVANNAH.
■« qual
luler i
far superior to any other known, as lias been full;*
proven by the “ French Academy of Sciences,” and
also by practical persons of enlarged experience iu
every ditpartment ol Agriculture.
Among the meritorious qualities which peculiarly
distinguish the “Nonpareil French Guano,” ma> b*
enumerated the following:
1st. It will promote tho growth of Cotton, Corn, To
baoco, or any kind of grain or vegetable, equal to A
No. 1 Peruvian or Mexican Guano, as lias been fully
tested, at tho a&me time being entirely free from the
objectionable properties of the above, as it is a Perma
nent Improver of tho Soil, instead of a stimulant.
2d. It can be applied to the leaves as well as the
loots of plants, without any danger of burning them,
if used properly, and we guarantee that wherever ap
plied the soil will retain its moisture, aud will not
bake, even the most clayey.
3d. It will prevent Worms or Insects from destroy
ing either plant or gnia, rd4 wherever it is applied
every kind of worm or insects will instantly disap
pear, its properties being repugnant to insect life ol
every kind. This quality alone will bo a great bene* 14
to agriculture when it ia estimated what vast numbei
as Southern planters know, have lost their crop by i
sect depredations.
In a circular it is impossible to fully enter into the
merits of the “Nonpareil French Guano,” but we as
sure the public that we have not exaggerated, and it
only remains for those interested to test its value,
when we feel confident that it will rapidly supercede
all others.
REFERENCES :
T. Pendleton, Clark county. West Virginia; Col. B.
Morgan, do.; C. Cimble, do.; E. McCormick, do.; Maj.
Green, do.; CoL J. Ware, do.; C. Sheppard, do.; P. V.
Sheppard, do.; J. Enders, do.; Daniel McCullough,
Fairfield District, Sooth Carolina; Dr. Wm. Monroe,
Baltimore county; F. Merryman, do.; S. Patterson,
Harford county, Md.; B. Eirland, Calvert county. Mil.
J. P. Silver, Cecil county, Md.; John Merryman, Bald
more; R. Sinclair & Co., Baltimore.
4SF“ Beware of Counterfeits. All of our barrels will
be stamped with name and address.
John Mebbyman, Esq., formerly President of hla
rylaud’s Agricultural Society, says :
Baltimore, July 21,
Messes. J. B. Caby & Co.:
Gents—My gardner has been making experiments
with your “Nonpariel French Guano”—he has ap
plied it to beets, cantelopes and very young cucumber
viues, which at this season of the year are very liable
to iojury from insects. As far as we can judge, it is
a first-rate article, and comes up to your claim of its
merits. I shall use three tons on wheat and rye this
fall.
Messrs. J. B. Cary k Co., through tbeir Agent, Mr-
Louis T. Guienot, having made an arrangement with
tho firm of BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN, planters
can rely upon obtaining the genuine “ Nonpareil
French Guano.” ,
19* Tlxts Is tlie Principal Depot.
. 9** Beware of Counterfeits! All our barrels will
be branded with our name and address.
oc2-tf
SANDERSON & WILKINSON,
HARNESS, SADDLERY
AND
TRUNK STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
East ‘Side of Market,
Between St. Jallae aid Brjran Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
manure diluted, I tnink it would bate trebled the crap
of corn on old exhausted laud. With it this ye ir f
have made enough corn for the use of my plantation
\r nereas I should have b-d to bay largely to have kept
up ihe same working force next year. Its cumulating
qualities were very perceptible in the rapid growth
and early development ot all plants upon which it
u as user;; and if it la the permanent Fertilizer that la
claimed for it, and doubtless it is, I would prefer it to
Fcruviau Quano or other fertilizers more volatile and
costlr. Comparing its effects upon my crop with
what I witnessed of those manured with Peruvian
t; nano, I certainly am satisfied with its results—ml
though it needed the rains to hare kept it diluted,
and till the crops did noi receive the full benefit ol the
appin atiou. If you are enabled to turnisb the same
tide another year I would like to try it again.
Yours, very respectfully, WM. U. JONES,
Hkkndon, Burke Co., Ga. July 24,1886.
F W SIMS k CG •
Gents: As to tiie action of the Fertilizer, I have
been highly gratified. Its eifects have tu*n very dis
tinct at every stage of the crop, and its proprietors
have been peculiarly fortunate iu tlie production
Fertilizer tiiat is equally beneficial on corn
and cotton. It in quite etimuiating aud yet luild,
possessing the advantage of guauo (Peruvian)
iu the first, aud superior to it in beiug free -from
tlie heating, buruiug effect, so disastrous in a drouth.
My experience is that this American guano is too
slow In its acti ns lor coru, but it is excellent for cot
ton. This arises irom the fact that the Ainericau va
rieties, as they are known, possess more of the phos
pintles and less of ammonia than the Peruvian. This
account* for the quicker action of the Peruvian upon
the crop, but the less permanent effect on the soil.
What will >>e the influence ol the Kmeka remains
be seen, us this is my first year’s trial; but my obser
vation so tar is, thut no manure can be happier iu it*
effects on the crop at every stage of its progress Such.
I Miiuk, is the impression of others wno have tried ‘
m this section, with whom I have conversed.
1 have only used it this year on corn and cotton, ttie
yield of which, 1 think, would have !»een doubled and
even trebled if the seasons had been favorable. But
manure of no kind can make a crop without rain; and
licnccwliatever may be the result of the year’s labor,
my opinion of the Eureka above giveu will not be
affected. 1 want to tVy it upon turnips this fall. Gw
you send me a couple of barrels more of It to this sta
tion, No. it, C. K. K. Yours, Ac., J. B. JONES.
Mii.lbdokvilijs, November 1, l8tiC.
Muss us. F. W. SlMd & GO.;
Gentlemen: Yours ot the luth ultimo reached me
day or so before 1 was taken down with fever and
chills, and since getting up, my time was so taken
up with mailers preparatory to coming here, that
had to postpone an answer uutll now. Yon ask me
to give you my opinion of the value of the Kureks
Phosphate ol Lime, as compared with the Guano,
based upon the results ol the present year's opera
tions. 1 have not now time for s full reply to yonr
enquiry. 1 remark thut, in July, 1 think, I wrote oat
inv opinion then upon the very points you suggest.
If‘you will refer to that letter, 1 think you will find
all that 1 need say ill answer to your enquiry. As fa
vorable as t hat opinion was then, I have no reason,
from the later developments of the crop*, to change
any part of it. If you canuot find It, and will inform
me. 1 will, as soon as I can, write the opinion yon
have asked. Yonrs, Ac., J. B. JONES.
Thomson, Columbia Co., Ga., Nov. 6,1866.
Messrs. F. W. SIMS A CO.:
Gentlemen: According to promise, I give you the
result of experiment* made this present year with
the five tons ol “ Eureka Ammouiated |j.»ue Super
Phosphate of Lime,’* purchased ol you |*»t spring,
A* you are aware, tta* p*st season with us wa* un
precedented wet weather in ihe spring, and excessive
drouth—commencing iu Junc~ttfe latter foul gen
erally to manured crops. 1 applied the Eureka to a
field of thirty acres of cotton, two tons to the field,
being about oue hundred and forty pounds to the
acre. The field (stubble) was broken up well, and
the Phosphate drill* d by h nd iu laying off to ridge.
Several rows were lett without its application to test
it. The difference between these rows aud the hal
ant e oi tic field could be discerned a considerable
disN.aucc all the summer, and plainly so in gathering
the crop. And I am confident thut the Phosphate on
Ihe thirty acres has paid me fifty percent.
I applied a Urn of ihe Phtspimte to corn, after
»Id* c«m ii was tip, before the first plowing, and the re
sult iu the growing of the corn was ihe same,
order, however, to make a thorough tost of it with
other Fertilizers, I procured Peruvian Guano and
Plimuix l*l»ml Guano. 1 applied the Peruvian Gua
no io one acre of corn, siii>crintcDding it in persou.
ami the Phosphate to two ceres by^tlie side of tlie
first, in nearly equal quantities, applying atioulone-
fom t11 less or the Peruvian. The result was that the
Piufeplmtc equaled the Peruvian Guauo, the ears of
Coni being as licavv.
1 have used several kinds of the many commercial
manures offered, and consider the Eureka the beat
ai tide. I would hh leave have it tor coru t»nd cot ion
jih the Peruvian. I also tried it on watermelons and
vegetables with the same success. 1 should recom
mend that, tor cotton, the Phosphate be pat at least
an inch under the seed, 2IM) pounds to the aero. And
for corn, apply about a tablespoonful when planting
land with the grain, at least aixincht s from the graiu.
Yeiy truly, yours, J. II. STOCKTON.
Svlvania. Ga., November 1,1866.
Messrs. F. W. 81A1S' k CO., Savannah. Ga.:
Gentlemen : Your fovor of the 20th ultijno did not
reach me until *ft«-r my return from Savannah.
It gives me pleasure to communicate the result oi
my experience with the Eureka Phosphate ot Lime.
I applied about three thousand pounds of it on ten
acres of very poor land. 1 ain satisfied that t he land
won Id not have made more than four thousand
pounds of seed cotton, and perhaps (this year) not
more than three thousand. I have already gatli»rcd
about six thousand pounds, aud may get five hun
di ed more. The clay on these ten acres was very for
It oru the s irfoce, about two feet. Had the clay been
within six inches of the surface, I believe that 1
should have made near nine hundred pounds to the
The. ** Eureka Phosphate of Lime'* is (according to
iny observation) much more stimulating than Peru
vian Guauo, especially when applied on corn. 1 ap
plied one barrel (250 pounds; on one acre and m half
of corn. The production did not half equal the pro
mise which the coru made dqriugttie first six weeks.
Ilad the Maine quantity been applied to the corn in
broken doses, l believe the product would have been
double what it was. The corn was planted In the
same kind of laud that the cotton was, and at the.
end of six weeks was three times as high as corn
adjoining, four feet aud a half. Had I then applied
more eLthe same manure it wOQld have made an
overwhelming crop. But I had none or it left.
I believe that my land, which would make six hun
dred pounds of seed cotton, wtth the clay not ex
ceeding six inches from Uie surface, coaid be made to
produce twelve hundred pounds by applying iMree
hundred pounds or this Fertilizer. And I think it
would be best to run a shallow furrow, sprinkle about
two hundred pounds per acre iu the furrow, and
cover it up immediately with a small Scotch or suovel
plow. This should be done immediately before put-
ting in the seed. When the cotton is ready for the
second or third working, about the first or middle of
June, run a small plow near the cotton aud sprinkle
in tbat furrow about one hundred pounos more to
the acre, and cover it immediately. 1 think by pur
suing this plan, the coiton would continue to grow
and l>* »r uutil trost; otherwise it would take the mat
in August, shed off everything^and die.
Your.-*, very resjiectfully, R. T. LAWTON.
OdKKCHBK, Senveh Co., Ga, Nov. 6.1866.
MrsSkS. F. W. SIMS k CO., Savannah, Ga.:
Sirs r Your letter of the 18th ulL, wa* received in
due season. You mu>t excuse my uegligence iu not
answeriug it sooner. I experimented somewhat with
th«* manure 1 bought from you last spring, aud with
out auy reluctance whatever, pronounce it an excel
lent fertilizer. 1 applied on au acre of cotton three
huudred pounds of it; the yield was greater, the weed
•arger, and stood the loug drouth better titan my
neighbors* cotton on (so-called) stronger land nn-
manured. 1 tried, and saw it tried with great success
on all kinds of vegetables. Yours,
W. WATERS, Jb.
60 hogsheads Clear Rib Sides
36 hogsheads Prime Bright Shouldei s
26 tierces Pare Kettle Rendered Lard
25 Mercee Choice Sugft Cured Bagged Hams
16 tierces Sugar Cured Uncovered Hams
W. H. WHITNEY k. CO.,
uolO-tf No. 4 Harris* Kauge.
Sow. O’Byknk. J. H. O’Byhnk.
Edw. O’Byrne & Son.
Wholesale and Retail Dealebs in Groceries,
Liquors, Arc., &c,
1KTE solicit a share of the patronage of our friends
vv and the public generally. The Senior partner
of this firm having done business in this city for up
wards ot thirty-two years. Corner Bryan and Jefferson
streets. oc5-ly -
Butter. Flour, Bacon, Pork,
LARD, &c.
r A HOUSHBADS Clear Riblied Sides
JjU au hueahead, Sbunldera, Baltimore cared.
uni
au tierces Lar >, Baltimore Lear
6H barrels Pork. Piime, Prime Mess and Me*
60 kegs aud half kegs Batter, Cboiee Uoshen
loo boxes Cheese
10 tierces Hams, New Sugar Cared.
SUGARS, COFFEE, TEA, SOAP, CANDLES, Ao.
69 hogsheads Sugar, St. Croix, Porto Rico and
Muscovado
199 barrels Suear, A, B and C
, . 60 packages Tea, assorted qualities
190 bags Coffee, Klo
SO pockets Coffee, Old Government Java
160 boxes Soap, all qualities
ICO boxes Caudles, Aduinant iue aud Tallow
ICO boxes Tobacco, ail qualities
Cuba Molasses in hogsheads and barrels
Hay, Corn, Oats and Cow Feed constantly on hand
Landing and for sale by
SCRANTON, SMITU fc CO.,
Hodgson's Building.
no2T Bay street, opposite Jefferson.
Commission ,Merchant£
COMMISSION MEhIcHANTAND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN
HAY’, GRAIN aud PRODUCE,
0°rri. Oats. Meal. l. Bran.
Oil Cake, Flour Baco™
Salt, Rope, Arc.,
Agent Savannah Flour Mills.
155 Say Street, Savannah.
oe4—6m
Wst. Stars. Joe. A. Roberts. K. Neumayxk
STARR A ROBERTS.
Shipping and Commission
HTE RC H A NTS',
HOLIDAY
«9*9
ENTS,
FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
Embracing tho most
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
RICH AND RARE ARTICLES OF LUXURY
EVJSE EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY.
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A C1LL TO BXAJIIMK OCR STOCK
E. E>. SMYTHK & CO.,
1Q» Broughton gtr eet
dec 11-tf
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Liberal advances on coiisigumedls of Cotton or i
other Produce.
Particular attention giv»*n to the purchase of sup
plies for Manufacturers, Ac. dt*cG
A. Austell,
Atlanta,
Georgia.
W. H Inman,
(laute of Georgia,j
' Now York.
•A-ustell Inman,
Cctten and CtanisiM NercbanU,
No. 30 Wall street,
NEW YORK.
W E are fully prepared to make liberal cash au.
vancemauts on consignments Irom Merchants
and I'lauleis, both at this place and a*, our agencies
Ibrougbont tile South. Our Mr. Austell, of Atlanta,
will arrange advancements there. Cotton and mer
chandise will be forwarded to us with dispatch by
onr agents, Messrs. Brady a Moses, of Savannah.
We will exert our beet energies U> give satisfaction,
aud promote the interests of nur patron
Consignments from our Soathern friends respect
fully solicited. . se‘J7-3m
Wl. J. ILADGHUH,
DEALER IN
W all 3?apei*
'Window Shades,
FIKST FLOOR,
OVER HELLSMAN’S DRUG STORE,
A large assortment of Wall Paper, Window Shades
Notice.
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE ,
Savannah, Dec io ions!
T^n^b^to^f —rL
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS.
o
UR stock ts equal to any in the city. Cali and
judge for yourselves.
SCRANTON, MITH AGO.
H. G. RUWE,
wnnr.RMAT.ir *
WHOLESALE
Lipr Sealer & Commission Merchant.
Ooruer Bryan aud Sr. Julian streets and Monument
Square. SAVANNAH. GA.
CW FRUITS and VEGETABLES iu season always
i hand. anST-lf
Philip CaixamaN. Jah«t Kiiuuoan.
Columbia Square
GROCERY STORE
Runt aide of Columbia square, corner of Habersham
and President streets,
BY PHIL.1P ( ALUNAN & CO.
R ECEIVING, WBKKLY, first-class Family Gro
ceries, Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Fruits,
Vegettbloe, Ac. For sale ou most reasouuble terms.
Fall Fashions for 1866.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
CELEBRATED
DUPLE! ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
Hoop Skirts.
RISLEY & CREIGHTON,
Commission Merchants
and
SHIP BROKERS,
CHARLESTON, S C.
Charters made for any ports at short notice, aud on
favorable terms. Advauces m-.do on consignments
to our friends iu Kuropr, West Indies and Northern
cities. deck-1 m
R. A. SOLOMON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, COLLECT
ING AGENT, Ac.,
Kula/ula, _A.la.
Prompt attention given Goliections and Remit
tances. Purchase and tvilc of Cotton. <Xc.
Reference:—Messirf. S. Schuler A Nephews, Lau-
eact* Bros. & New York; Bpping, llaiihcrd &
o , Columbus, Ga.; Wm. A. McKenzie & Co., Apa-
Chicola; Austin fcffiis. Savannah. G i. *ocl0-3m
K. F Mbtcalfe.
John W. O’Connoi;.
K. jM. Ebuce Co
Grit Cornices, Cartaio Bauds, Picture Frames, Gil
Mouldings, Jfcc., Ac., always on h^nd.
ORDERS FOB
HOUSE. SIGN AND DECORUM
PAINTING
ATTENDED TO.
Prepare for Christmas.
Toys, Fireworks, Confectionery
Ac., Ac., Ac.
f |tllE attention of tho residents of Savannah, and
of those visiting the city, ia called to tlie extensive
assortment of
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Ac.,
to be ItaJ at Wholesale or Retail at
bbown waud.
Noll, 4 quarters; No 14.4nnurter. ^ „
16, » quarte a; No 1#, 2 quartered; SS 5? lr No
quarters; west hall No6.4m»S
ter.; No43, ISqnartets- N,,^ ^ 1 ^ No4i 'qnar-
qdarters; west HalfNoiof*qnant£?N? S i, So «.«
ten; No 66,2 quarter,- v,» -J- er ^' No 51, 6 (mir-
No 68,2 quarien; east' naff iio i aa f ters ’ we9t tralf
91 end M and S3,4 quarters ei-h.‘w^ U f rters ; Nos
No 98,8 qnartora; **5 l t. N S 8 ‘»10qaarter8;
W«st half No 24, west h.,f No ^
. CHATHAM WAlib.
East half and west half No 4 •• ..
half and west half No 3,2 quarte? S ( fH?.^ ch; *»st
»• * 9uarters each; No 11.4 rnwiera* No’t?'? 4 ani1
irnraz No 16, 2 qu liters each* Nn 17 j7Tr,«- 1 lwo *
M, 8 qaarters; No 19. 16 ^„ter“- cem^ &rtCr, L No
and west one-third No 44. 2 qulnen e^. h •
qaarters; east one-third No
one-third No 27, 4 quarters; Noe
tern each; No 32, 8 quarters- aveBixthVnrV q -? ,r ‘
qaarters;’No. Mandm,2 quaverfc e.i 33 ’!
west half No 36.2 quarters each ’ "
COLUMBIA WARD.
Non. 1, 3, 4,10 quarters each * Nog ; g q „
So 12,2 quarters'each; nITu’ TTSfiSj??,
U Darters: PUMI half K/y in i. A...* 8 ’
IA 4 quarters; east half No 19, west half No "si
q “SEf?S M:b: No42, 4 quarter.: No24,iL uar ^’'*
north half No 25,2 quarters; south half No -a r
quarters; No 28, 8 quarters; west hair No 3f\S
qSJteS: No3 33 ’ 34 ' 3C ’ * rit.arlera evhfso 37“
E. F. METCALFE & GO.
Cotton Factors*
Cemra issien
Forwarding Merchants,
No. 5 Stoddard** Lower Range, Bay
SAVANNAII, GEORGIA.
T. BATESON’S,
Corner Congress &m! Drayton streets.
N. B.—Thankful for the liheral pationage extend
ed, during tlie last
FIFTEEN YEARS,
I r.spectm'ly solicit a continuauce of the same.
dec3-3w
City Sheriff’s Sale.
Cash advances on consign men ta to Norton, Slaugh
ter k Co., New York, and John K. Gilliatt k Co., Liv
erpool. ocl2-3m
Jas.T. Paterson,
TIMBER,
Lumber & Commission
ME ROHAN T,
153 Bay SlrrH, Savannah,
BRADLEY’S
Darien, Ca eor^fia.
* Orders for Luinhcr solicited. <11
& 6. HAYNES
UK6EIUL COMMISSION 51 F.HCI1ANT,
AND WHOLESALK 1)KAI.I!U IN
Floor, Uroin, Feed and Produce,
CORNER STORE,
190 and 192 Bat Street, foot of Baiinarp St.
Savaauul:, Gtorgia.
Relerem-en—C. A. Oambrill & Co., Norris & Bald-
DUPLEX SKIRTS
have printed in BED INK, on the band
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT.
• DON’T BUY ANY OTnRR.
You can always find full assortments at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
J. C. MAKER A CO..
LATUROP h CO.
ASK FOR
. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT
AND
SEB THE NAME ON THE BAND
Por sale in Savannah at Wholesale by
J. C. MAKER A CO.,
LATHRUP * CO.,
ORFF A WATKINS,
J. C MAKER A CO.,
L1THROP A OO.,
UK WITT A MORGAN,
EINSTEIN ft EOKMAN,
OHFF ft WATKINS,
THOMAS PEPPER.
At wholesale by the Exclusive Manufacturers and
Sole Owners 6f the Patent,
WESTS, BRADLEY A CARY,
Ware rooms snd OIB e,
No3. 9T Chambers, and 79 and SI Reade St.,
New York.
Retail by
oo9-3tn
PIANO TUNING
nBPAiniNG.
G. EL MILLS.
(FROM LONDON,)
R ESPECTFULLY’ offers liis services iu the above
business.
M. M. comes recommended by many of the first ar
tiste of the age, such ae Strakosch, Adelina Pafti, Hei*r
Jael, Gottechalk, Ac., ae oue of the best tuners of the
age.
WaTNBSBOro’, Oct. 29,1S6C
Mk.ssrs.SIMS A CO ,
Dear Sirs: I take great pleasure in giving yoo the
result ol my experiment with yonr Eureka Ammom-
aled Bone ^per-Phoaphatedf fame, the present year,
and 1 must remark before entering upon this leek
that the present year in tills locality has not been s
favorable test tor any manure—having had a six
week’s drouth duiing the month of Joiy and spot-
tton of August. -A portion of the manure I received I
applied to cottun and'the remainder oft corn. lap-
plied at the ante of oue huudred pounds to the acre
on cotton in the hill, with an increased yield of one-
third more lint than I would have received without
the manure. I noticed daring the drouth my coiton
was greeu and loxurianr, while nuniYportions af my
crop, wberejUiere was no manore, rfas parched and
burnt. I consider this manure superior to the hoot
Pe> avian guano, not over stimulating the plain, as
this article does during a dry season.
1 shall want six tmu of your Eureka another year-
will give you uotice in due time. Yours,
EDMUND BYMBL
REFERENCE IN SAVANNAH.
C. M. Holst. Eeq. II. R. Turner, Esq.
Orders received for tuning at the establishment of
John C. Schreiner A Co., nr at the residence of . Mr.
Mills, on Whitaker street, between Broughton street
lane and State street. nn22-tm
Paper Hangings
Window Shades.
as-tf
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON* S. C.
rrais popular and Well known Hotel, situated in the
i business portion of the city, ban bean newly fur
nished throughout by the present proprietor. wbo,haa
been sixteen years connected with the establishment.
mh26-tf W. WHITE, Propjielor.
FOR RENT
Three rooms, with Gas and Water, suitable
[ for a small family. Apply to
Mrs. E. HOGAN,
Northwest corner of Price and 8t. Julian streets.
dec8-tf
We can add nothing to these testimonials; they
speak fur thenisefvqa, and are from gentlemen whose
intelligence anil luaugiftd axlsrignce eminently Of
them to express an opluinn.
A large supp y of this article la now on the way to
us direct from the manufacturer, and daring the
months of December, Janaarynod February, w» shall
be able to meet ull orders. .
We will sell this FeitHfter upon the foMowtng
ter
1st To any on* who will give us satisfactory city
acceptance ou four months time, dating from shipment
of purchase.
-id. To purftes who will satisfy 09 of thelt responsi
bility and promptness, we WtB sfcll and lake their
notes, payablo the flrftt of December. 1897, said notes
to hear interest from date ofshlpmsnt, and Secured by
a written pledge attached to their notes, that enough
cotton win be delivered ns for nle by oa before the
■ret December, 18e;, to pay the aqioant of their notes.
r» ueeemoer, ten?, to pay the amount of their notes.
Liberal rtfop'.unt for c£S MleTAlT quantities of a
toll or less cSUh. . r
1 MansfadiavM by die Alleghany FerUliaer Comnany
at Pittsburg, Pa. , Address , mi r orders to
F. W. SIMS a co., Sovsnnah. Ga.
Wholesale Agent* tor Georgia and Fforida.
uovlt-lm
MRS. MARY J. TURNER,
No. 58 8t. Julian Street,
Raa received a new supply of Paper Hangings, Wid
ow ghadea and Silt Cornices, which will be sold
jyl-q
PHtEHIX STEAM SAW MILL.
EASTBEH WHAKF, SAVANNAH, GA.
r n undeMgned. having completed their DOUBLE
OAKS SAW MILL, kuown as tbe “PHtENIX
STEAM SAW MILL,’- would respectfully Inform
tkelrfrieo* and Ihe public generally, that they are
now prepared to flit orders for Lumber in any quan
tity and of any aiaes and iongtliii. We have con.
nectod with onr Mill an Improved Planer, and will
asstt2®^5s^!'“ acr ‘ for pl,u,ed
Orders leftat the Mill, or at J. P. ft M. Hamilton*
office, corner Bay and Abercorn streets; will rseeiv
prompt attention.
A share of public patronage la respectfully so
licited. . £11 LBN ft HAMILTON^
90s. SHLUW, J. V. HAMILTON. 1. HANILTOA.
M8-U
OkANCES.
gg ^00 Rupe^kir Florida Oranges,
26 bones Silrer Skin Onions,
For sale by
A. WILCOX k 00.
win, italtimor*); Woodward, Baldwin k Cv-» Baltimore
and New York; L. Gam brill. Banker, Charleston.
Liberal :ulvau«vs made f»iv consignments of Cotton
and Produce. oc2-tf
Johnston, Woods & Co.,
Ceneral Commis’n Merchants
No. 10 Stodriartl'M l.owtr Rang;*
SAVANNAH, GA.
N. A. HARDEE & CO..
COTTON FACTOR -i
U NDER ami by yirtne of two fieri facias'. Issued
out. oj the Uouorabie City Court of Savannah in
favor of James Lloyd vs. Bernard C. Wagner, I have
levied, and will sell, on the first TUESDAY in Jaun-
ary, ISfiT, being the first day of said month, before
the Court House door, iu the city of Savannah, in
the county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit;
All that Lot, Tract or Parcel of land, lying, being
und situate in the city of Savannah, connty and State
aforesaid, and known and dbtingulsbed In tbe Map
or Plan of said city of Savannah as Lot No. 18, Lib
erty Ward, lontnir.iug sixty feet fro t, by ninety
leet deep, more or lees, wtth the improvements
thereon, liounded as follows: Ou the north by State
street, roiith by President street, east by Lot No. IT,
and west by Montgomery street.
Property poiuled out by defendant.
Terms carh.
Purchaser paying for I itles.
CHARLES J. WHITE,
decl-tds Sheriff City Savannah.
CHATHAM COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE.
virtue of an attachment issued out
f the Honorable the County Court of
Chatham county, Qeorgia, in favor of Stern
A Matnlok vs. Andy Harlshorue, on tlie
<;th day or Dc. ember, ISM. I have levied upon ebe
sloop Josephine, two sinsll boats, sloop aud boat
tackle, apparel and furuitilre, as the property of
Andy Hartehorne. And farther, under ana by vir-
lue of an order Issuing out of said Court, I will sell
at public outcry, Delween, the legal hours of sale, on
Saturday, December 22d, 1SH6, before the Court
House door in Chatham county, Georgia, said rlonp
Josephiue, two small l>oate, boat and sloop tackle,
apparel and furuitnre.
Terms cosh, purchasers paying for all papers.
* BENJAMIN L. COLE,
docll 10 Sheriff of Chatliam county, Qa.
S TnTE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
To Messrs. Cahill ft Co., of Charleston, S. C.,
Roberts ft Lewis, Hilton Head, 8. C., Archibald Get
ty ft Co., Charleston, S. C., and Jules Becker ft Co.,
Columbia, S. C., my creditors :
You are hereby notified that I have applied to the
Uouorabie the Judgfe of the County Court of Chat
ham connty, to make a rule or order, and asalgn a
day in said rule or order tbat I may be brought be
fore said Court, for the purpose ol taking tbe oath
prescribed for insolvent debtors and be discharged,
and the said Judge has granted said rule or or er,
and-assigned Saturday, the 22d day of December,
ISCi'i, hi II o'clock a. in., for that purpose.
Witness my hand, this loth day of December, 1866.
dec'll—'.-w HENRY VAN PELT.
CBAWroHD WARD.
No 4, west half Noe 7. 9, 13, 2 quarters each
14,10 quartern; west half No 22, S quarters-Hte «
24. 26 28, 27. 6 quarters each; No 28, 2 Sere
31, 32, 4 quarters each; No 35, 6 quarters- No 37"
quarters; No 38, 8 quarters; No 41, ti quarters- \vi
10 quarters; No 44, 10 quarters; No 4o,, qawtere
No 6a, b quarters; east a d we.-t half No 66, « * 8 '
tern each; west half No 67, 4 quarters: No fo in
quarters; No «». 2 quarters; w.-sl half No To, 4 uiar
tern; No 71,6 quartern, east half, west half No I" ■>
quatteu each. "- *
CALHOUN WARD.
East half and west halt No 2,2 quarters each -
3,4,2 quarters each; caat liaii No 5, S quaitetk’iiest
r ' rJ “* "an no a, squaiiecs; Kfat
half No 5, 2 quarters; No 6,4 quarters; NoT.easiiuir
N08,2 quart.-rs each; west one-third No 14,4 imarten-
Nos 16, east hall aud west hall No i;. is, ->o -guar'
terseach; No 21, 6 quarters; No 22. Ih q u ,riere No
23, 34, 8 quarters each; west hall No ij. 10 quaitera-
No 2. 4 quarto a;No3>, 2 quaru*s; No 31, 4 qaarU-rs';
uuc-i-unu «o a.!, a quarters; north and sjutli
half No 48, 4 quarters each; north two-thirds No J'l
4 qaarters. '
CHARLTON WARD.
No 3.12 quarters; No 5, 2 qaarters; Nos 12,13,10
quarters' north half No 14, It quarters; sooth hair
No 14, 2 quarters; Nos 18, 19, 10 quarters each; north
half No 23,14 quarters; Nos 24,.24,10 quarters each-
No 30,2 quarters; No 31, to qu triers •
ELBERT WAUD.
No 1.2 quarters; Nos 3, 9, 8 quarters each; w.st
half No 11,4 quaro re: Nos 13,14, In, 19,2 quarters
each; north half No ;u. s quarters; sooth half No'20,
2 quarters; Nos 23, 24, 2 quarters each; east halt No
31, 2 quarter,; west halt No 31, s quarters,' No 32,10
quarters; No 36, 2 qaarters; No 37. 6 quarters; north
UalfNo39, 2 quarters; south hall Ne 39, 8 quartern;
north half No to, 2 quaitera; souih hall No 40,2
quarters.
FORSYTH WARD.
Nos L 2, 3, 4, 5.6, 7, 2 quarters each; Noj 15,16,
4 qaarters each; uorth hair No 17,2 quarters; sc-itli
ball No 17, 6 quarters; Nos 23, 26, 35, lb quarter*
each.
FRANKLIN WARD.
No 3, 6 quarters; No 6, 9 qu liters; eaet haif No 7,
8 qaarters; west hall N > 7, 2 quarters; Nos a, 9,11,
2 quarters cacti; No 16, 8 quarters; No -21, 22 quar
tets each; No 24, 8 quarters; Nos 25, 26. 4 2 quarters
each; mCsi half no 27, 12 quarters; Nag 29, 30, 32,34,
2 quarters each; No 36, 4 quarters; No 37,2 quar
tern.
NEW FRANKLIN.
West half No I, 2 q irterg; No 3, 2 quarters; No 7,
22 quarters; Nos S, 9, 10, 36 quarters each; No l'J,S
quarters; No 13. 10 quarters; east half No 14, 4 quar
tern; west half No 14, 2 qaarters; No 16,6 quartern;
>7, 2 quarters.
GREEN WARD.
No 2,16 quarters; Nos 3,4, west half 0,11,13,14,2
quarters each. No 16, 8 quarters; No 17, 2 quaitera;
no 20, 6 quarters;north hull N022. 2 quarters;south
half No 22, 4 quarters; west north half, south h ill
No 28,2 quarters each; Nos 35, 36, 37, 39, 2 quarters
each.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
w#&es)miL.
.ea k-o O-k > » W
Important to Stockholders.
I T is very desirable that a majority or the capital
stock of this Company should be represented at
AND
General Commission Merchants.
Liberal advances made on cousiguments.
Sales made In Navaunah on New York or Liver
pool, and hut one commission charged. noM
Austin & Ellis,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
SO BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, 6A.
THOMAS U. AUSTIN, 1 Late of Apalachicola. Fla
CHARLES ELLIS, f aud Col am bug, Ga.
sepll-tf *
the approaching Annual Meeting of Stockholders in
this city, on I be 20tb instant, as au Important
ameiidraeut of their charter win be submitted for
adoption. Stockholders at a distance, who cannot
atien-L are respectfully requested to send their
proxies 10 some friend in the city, fcr to the under
signed.
WILLIAM M. WADLBY. President.
Savannah. Dec. 11th, 1866. decl2-6t
FURNITURE.
DEGRAAF Si TAYLOR,
8? and 89 Bowery, sad 65 Christie St.,
NEW YORK.
W. A. Brvant.
Bouse & Bryant,
(Formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.,)
Forwarding and Commission Merchants
194 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH,
W ILL give prompt atieut-ion to receiving uu>\ for-
wanlingjfoods, sales on consignment, und all
; and will
also keep constantly ou liaiiil a
good slock of Groceries, Liquors, Agricdltura) Unplc-
mentfk Building MattMlalB, Fairbanks A Co*s Scales,
Ac.,-besides other goods aud mauularlurcfl articles
for safe on coiisi^nmeut, 'aud for which they are
A^entF. Orders and cousigomcnta lesiiecfrfillf 80
id tod.
HOLLINGSWORTH A GO.
COIHISSION MERCHANTS,
JLVC0V, GEORGIA.
Especial attention will be civon to the execution
of Cotton OrdcrH, which we solicit.
Peters & Hollingsworth,
COTTON SHIPPING AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Stoddard’** UTteb Rakgk, Bat Htkf.kt.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
J^TEBY facility nfTfered for crmaignnrenta and exfi-
CUtfon of orders. Libera! advances made on
'' ’to our frieuda in New York, Balti-
ocll-tf
Cotton shipped to our fr
more and Philadelphia.
STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL
FOR 8ALE.
^ FIRST CLASS SPECIMEN STEAM ENGINE
aud Saw Mill, manufactured to order at tbe Ful
ton Works, Ne > York. Consists of. an endue or 40
hone power, return Hue boiler, with all the conve
niences complete; iron frame, 4ri feet carriage- 69
inch saw; patent self-rettiug lienid-blocks; loo feet
low chain, with pulleys and first class belting for the
rpS»,^:^^, rt s tljrn ft w w " ,c “
aoSO tf LaRUCHE, WEST ft DANIELS.
Notice.
f W. NEVITT, of the firm ol NevlU Iolhrop A
Cl# Rogers, has associated himself with Lathrop ft
S TILL c ontinuc to be the large.t Furniture Mann-
factarera in the city.
PARLOR
DINING-ROOM and .
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
Cnnepy sad VietorU Bedsteads,
FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE,
At 20 percent, reduction in price. ocS
DANIEL H. LONDON,
NO. 63, BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
VinLL sell all kinds oi Tobacco, Cotton, Bagging,
V? Gruin, Seed, Ac., aud will execute orders fcr
buying Merchandise and Prodoce ot every descrip
tion. Cousignmenta and orders solicited.
REFERENCES.
In Slyankau—Major a. Porter, Don can A John-
stun, N. A. Hardee a Co., E. K. Hertz A Co., John
Stoddard.
In Nkw York—W. C. Langley & Co.. Barclay A
Livingston, Wm. Watson A Co.
Liberal advances allowed oa Cotton shipped to
Me*«*rs. By»e’ Evans k Co^ Liverpool. ocl-3m
JACKSON WARD.
East half No 7, S quarters; west half No 7, 2 quar-
ten; west hair Mo quarters; No ia, 2 quarter*; ww-
Half No 13,2 quarters; east two-thirds. No 19, b qaar
ters; south hail No 2U, in quarter*; Sob23.27, VM,«, 3u.
31, 32, 33, 2 quarters eatrli; No 8 quarters; No 40,
2qaarters; Nos 44, 45, 8 quarters each; No 40,2
quarters.
JAbPKit ward.
Nos 1,9, 21, 24, 2 quarters each; No 35, 10 quar
ters; Nos 30, 37, 2 quarters euch; cast hull No 3S, 10
quarters.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
East half, west hall No 1, 2 quarters each; Nos 4,
S, 4 quarters each; No 6, 8 quatters; Nos 7,15,16, 21,
22, 2 quaitera eacn; No 23, 8 quartern; Nos 36,36,
37, 38, 39, 40, 2 quarters each; No 41, 4 quarters; No
J-' A murlA-rq- rJiiw a:; 0-1. 4•> <ifi:irl(*rs dflCli: No 4-',
42, 6 quarters; hiua 43,44, 46, 2 quartets cadi: Nu 45,
10 quitters.
lieerrtv ward.
Noel, 3, 7, 8, 2 quarters each; Noi 9, 10, lOqusr
ter* each: Nog It, IS, north oue-thiru, south two
thirds Mo 16, 2 quarters each; No 23, S quarters; v
24, 4 quarters: Nos west half 26, 27, north half 21,
fofinth htt.IT 00. -4mortars pxnh- Nim 30. 3’2. 10 unar-
•oath half 29, 2 quarters each; Nos 3u, 32, 10 qaar
terseach.
MOMTEKEY WARD.
No L 8 quartere; Nos east half, west half 1 4,»
east hall, west half 8, four-fifths 9,2 quarters each:
No 12,18 quarters; two-thirds No 17,2 quartere: So
19, 2 quarters; No 20, 4 quarter,; Nos 27,2c, 2 quar
ter* each; No 29, 10 quarters; No 30, 2qasrietf:
iractioual Io s No 32, 33, vir; oue-llfth, 2 qusrteri
each; one-fith, 8 quarters; No 36, 14 quarters; N<*
38. east one-third 39,40, 41, 42,43, 46, 47,46,2 quar
ter* each.
PULASKI WARD.
No4,2 quarters; Noe 6, 6, 8 qaarters each: ea-i
halt west hall No 7, 2 quarters each: No 9, a quit
tore; No 10, 8 quarter*; Nos east half 12,14,4 quar
ter* each; No* 16,16, aouth half 17, 2 quarterseset-
No 18,10 quarters; Nos 2-2,24, S quarters eac.i; nortn
half N r 2*. 6 quarters; Nos 28, 31, 4 quarters earti-
No 34,19 quarter*; No 37,10 quarters.
TROUP WARD.
Noe 1, eaat.half 2, 2 quarter*each: west half So-
0 quarter*; 'No* east hail, west half No 6,1^;
west three-fourths No 6.14 quartern; No 10, miut
tore; No 11,12quarters; No 15, 2 quarters; Note
16 quarters; Nos weat half 17, 23, -L f' .Z
half rT, 8 quartere each; east half No 27,4 «»«“"•
No 28.10 quarters; Noe 29, 30,31, east half 3>, ■»«“
hair, aooth half No 37,2 qaarters each; Nos - •
qaarters each; No hi, 12 quarters.
WARREN WARD.
No 1,4 quarter*; Nos 2, 3, 4, 5,10, 13, 14, 2 qrtj' I
ters each; No 16,10 quarters; Nos 17, IS, 20, •> 0»*-
tore each; No 21,6 quarter.; No 22, 2 quarters, Ne j
*3,6 qaarteie.
WASHINGTON WARD.
No L 10 quarters; west one-thiril No_ 2, I
ters; Noe4,5,6, east half 7, west half „
each; Noe 13,44, 8 quarters each; Nos |
Notice.
T HE uuderaigneil, uoder tbe name and atyi. of
l'URSE ft THOMAS, have this day formed alim-
iied partnership for the Iranaactton of a General
Commission and Brokerage bosii.es. In the city of
Savannah, to continue ontil the firat day of July,
1898. Daniel G. Pune and Daniel H Th-maa are the
General Partucra, and Albert U: Stoddard ia the Spe
cial Partner, and hascontriboted Hen Thonsand Dol
lars to tlie common stock of the Copartnership.
D. O. PURSE,
D. R. THOMAS.
A. H. STODDARD.
8AVA7TSAn, Dec. 1,1869,daeMw
Southern Bag Manufactory,
(ICHAIGE WUBff.
M. P. BEAUFORT.
ALL GOODS SOU) AT NEW YORK PRICES.
riLOUR BAGS. 12^,26, 49 awl 199 pounds, neatly
A stamped, with name, builneas, ftc.
Two. three and four Bnehel Bagi tor Oern, Klee,
', Oinaburg and Second Hand Beg*
Outs, ftc. Gunuy,
for sale.
•Sails, Tenta,
each: Noe 13,14, » quarters eacu, x B
16,18,19, 2 quartere each; Mo -23, 4 qa-J^ert, No
8 quirtere; No 29. 2 quarters; eart
quarter*; west half 30, 2 quarters: No 32, - tt 0 * 1
uuncre, wu3* u«n «v, , ■ -
west half No 35, 8 quarters; No 38,2 quarters.
WESLEY WARD.
No 1,9quartere; No 2, 6 quartere: Ho 4,26^
ten; east hair Mo 6, 4 quarters; west bsU
quarters; No 9,10 quarter*: east half No 10, •* 9
ten; went hatf No ll, 8 quarters: No «, 6
Noe 16, Id, 89 quarter* each; No 18, 2 quarteri-
SPRINGFIELD.
Noe 1.2. a. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 6 quarters each;
: Nos 1., l*„*J*r so< I
quarters; No 19; 6quarters; (j ^ h; ^oi
each; No* 13,14,15,19* J4,12 qua 1
26, 27.28. 26 quarter*each, $“J J J 0 a’,u,ters; >’<*
GARDEN LOT WEST.
M^K and 24. Craw,ord ward ettG\
»bereW f
pjirifina intorcsUd in tilt* above lots ^ I
•TOES now due sre notrei^,
2lat UtetTl Vlll proceed on tie morolog of
i and Place made to order.
. _ fonpiHffan
Hope, Canvas, Bagging and Twin* lor sale.
to rerenter according to taw. _„ E
THOMAS S-WA^
d0Cl9.19 ,
Twelve Garden Lots|
dac6 ;
To The Public.
r re PAVILION HOTEL. CharlretaB, Sonta Creo.
lina. ao long and ably conducted fef foe Me K 1>
BUTTERFIELD, wdl ottUbe kepi open for the accom
modation of ttw trevelbn
and patron e Will And the
attention beetowed on them ee kirmerty,^^
Me fovor, already eo well .M4bll.*hed an tfo
of thq travelHng Merebsnte of the ff—*
nrateffbrfo, befathfoUylireerered.
at PRIVATE SALE-
.V LaROCHK, IIL6 * I
Containing 290 8-10 scree of fire* <1 U ‘ U |T I
IxSHnrey .re bonded on the■—I
— ‘oothwweta byXA>v«»u^ J »onll|
> »«• ofthe ci^.^CA^ „ ,
foril p^tt by making “
proju^. a. t^riOt urtriidtof ^ 1
Old Gold and Diamonds.
,»\
Co. In the Dry Ooode bustnesa, at the old stand of
Jl-U HENRY LATHROP ft CO.
TUHK higher t cash price Will be paid foe Urn above . ^J^treoelved In
11 Vj at the northweet comer Dnytaaad
I Brooghtein atreeta.
BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLO 18 /
and for sale by
CEANB* O 841
h as? Pitjss a c-«.h a x x s c *