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I he Dailv News and Heraldi WEDNESDAY MOBBING, DECEMBER 19. W* 8 - Under the Vtojeta. Her hands are cold, her face is white. No more her pulses come and go; Her eyes are shut to life and light; Fold the white vestures, mow on snow, Aud lay her where the violets blow. But not beneath a graven stone. To plead for iears with alien eyes; A slender cross of wood alone Shall say, that here a maiden lies In peace beneath the skies. For the morning choir will sing. Its martins from the branches litgn, And every minstrel voice of spring, That thrills beneath the April sky. Shall greet her with its earliest cry. When turning round that dial track. Eastward the lengthened shadows pass, Her little mourners clad in black, . The cricket sliding through the grass, Shall pipe for her an evening mass. At last the rootlets of the trees . Shall find the prison where ahe lies, And bear the buried dust they seize In leaves and blossoms to the skies; So may the soul that warmed it rise. If any, born of kindlier blood, Should ask what maiden lies below. Say only this: “A tender bud, That tried to blossom in the now, Lies withered where the violet* blow. (From the Charleston Mercury. 1 Cotton Prospects for 1867* A correspondent of the Hew Orleans Times, writing from the Mississippi bottoms, poiuts out llie fallacy of the beliet that the present quotations for cotton are justified by the crop of the present year, aud discuss es the work now before Southern planters in a epir.t of determination and resolve that is worthy of gen eral imitation. The present price of cotton is lowtr than it should be,' whether tlie extent of the crop or the quotations from Liverpool bo taken as a standard, aud, when it is conrfiffered that there is no hope that the crop of 1S67 will be in any way superior to that of 1866, the wisdom of holding cotton, instead qf allow ing it to be sacrificed at present quotations, is phuuly apparent. Many of the planters are, unfortunately, compelled to place their cotton on the market f«;r what it will bring. Tlieir nece>sitica allow them m# alternative, but when this temporary pressure of sales is over, speculators lor the fall will grow discouraged, the effects ot short crops will begin ti> show them selves. aud quotations will reach a figure that will re munerate the planter for the labor aud care which his crops have cost him: f,j the Editor of the yew Orleans Times: The year about closing is suggestive of deep and profound thought, not only to the great mass of the people of the South, but to the planting interests pai- ticularly. The planters at the start this season la bored under the greatest apprehensions in regard to a sufficiency of labor to carry on their plantations, even in a moderate degree, so far as quantity of t r.*p was concerned. This fear was partially overcome, but rather late for a satisfactory start in the majority of cases. The price of cotton, was tolerably satisfac tory at the beginning of the year, and the almost uni versal opinion, among well informed and 'business men, was that the price ol cotton at opening of this season would have been from tiity to seventy cents, certainly not under the former named price. Tins stimulated the planter to increased exertion, and led to higher wages being offered than the result lias justified. Instead of a moderate crop of five bales to the hand there is not two, on an average, throughout th<? eh tiro cotton-growing States, and prices have receded to *26 and 32 cents for ordinary to middling, so that we see that the crop hag fallen off more than one-half from our most moderate calculations at the beginning of the year, and prices in about l he same ratio. Thus the brightest hopes aud the most careful calculations have come to naught Provisions and the entire cost of living have been and still are exorbitantly high, and can it be doubled or wondered at that bankruptcy and universal distress is about to cover the laud. Add to these calamities, which come home to every man's door, the dark aspect of onr political future, he must be a brave man, aud highly imaginative, who sees ray of sunshine on our dark aud lowering horizon. The question naturally arises, what are we to do)- Dark and foreboding as are the prospects before us, I see but one way to extricate ourselves. The people—tie planters—must ask indulgence of their creditors and friends, who well know that these accu mulated calamities have been brought on by no fault of theirs. These indulgences obtained, and contin ued assistance offered to the worthy and industrious, we should ‘‘pull off our coats,” and “go at it” again, resolving that no such word as fall shall be found in the Southern vocabulary. We must rouse ourselves to another trial, and if possible, learn wisdom from the trials of tha present. The system of labor will doubtless have to be con siderably changed, the system of monthly wages en tirely ignored ; that certainly will not do for a planter. This year amply proves that, to the sorrow of many, the system of thirds to the freedmen is equally disas trous to them, aud they w.ll doubtless requ re a great er advautage. The employer, who has paid wages, and the unfortunate freedman iu his third, are about on an equality for ouce—both devilish poor. My opinion is, after mature reflection, that four tenths, alter deducting all expenses of the crop, would be a just and f .ir compensation for the freedmen parties, upon this basis, ought to be satisfied. Whether the freedmen will show as much alacrity (?) lor work the coming year as they have done ttie present remains to be seen. Every one can forih his own judgment. Mine is rather against it, unless tliey are encouraged upon the basis above named, or some thing like it, and there are other causes which tend to still further demoralize this unfortunate class. Whatever they may be, we cannot rely upon white labor to take their places. We must, therefore, de pend only upon black labor in the South to resuscitate our depressed agriculture aud locreaseour prosperity, if it ever is done, which some consider doubtful, at least for the next quarter of a century. P. S.—There is a question which I should like to see answered : Cotton being worth 14,‘id. in Liverpool, in gold, why is it that it brings only 26fg 33e. in New Or leans, in greenbacks, and they worth only 71 > a c. on the dollar, allowing gold at 140 ? A Planter NEW -ERA IN MEDICINE. D'r. MaggieTs ! - . i.- -> ■. PILLS AND SALVE. T Bt the Suffering and Diseased read the foUlow- BB^Let „n w ho have been given up by the doe- tore, and spoken of as lneurebh*, read the following. tB~ Let all who can believe facta, and can have fkldi In evidence, read the following : KNOW AT.T. MEN BY THESE PRE SENTS,. That. OB this, the twth day of Jane, in the year ol our Lord, lSofi, personally came Joseph Haydock, to me known as such, ana being duly sworn, deposed as rollows: That he la the sole General Agent for the Doited States, and dependencies thereof lor prepa rations or medicines known as MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE, and that the following Certificates are verbatim co pies to the best Of his kaowledge and belief. JAMES 8MB1TRK. ) l. B. s Notary Public, 1 ) Wall street, New York. Junk 1st, I860. Dr. Mauuikl : 1 take my pen to write you ol my great relief, and that the awful pain in my aide has left uie at last—thanks to your medicine. Oh, Doc tor, how thankful I am that I can get some sleep. I can never write it enough. 1 thank you again add again, and am sure that you are really the frienu ol. ad sufferers. 1 could net help writing to yon, and houe you will net lake it auiit.-. , JAMES MYERS, 110 Avenue i). tSf This is to certify that I was discharged from (he .Winy with a Chronic Diarrhoea, and have been cured by lty. Magglel's Pills New York, April 7tb, 186«. Bgr- The following is an Interesting case of a man employed in un Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melt ed iron Into a flask that was damp und wot, mused an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around aud on him iu a perfect shower, and he was burned dreadfully. The following Certificate was givin lo me by him, about eight weeks alter the aeciueut: New York, January 1, 1866. FERTftlZEtf, A YEW AYDTALCmE A™ TO AMU- ClLTl'RB. Jr A Larger Proport lorn mt profit lltah Arwwa ally know* FertDIur. FOR SALK BT F.. W. -81 M 8 A CO., •COTTON FACTORS, Naval Stow, Shipping aw COMMISSION MERCHANTS. W Kare «twt ever put before o» pftaulor eommunHy. H kaa been noneaUy and fairly tried by genuemea ofh|tol- licence, whose certificates are beyond any quadbit. U ie an article of comparatively gfieent manipala tum and its full merita hawo not been wade apparent from a want of correct know ledge as to Utefooet ad Viurtaceous manner of uitng it; bnt even with tide year’s experiments, when the seaaone hare * most unpropitidus, its value as a Fertilizer has triumphantly proven. . Wc are tbe sole agents for this Manure, known aa The Enreka Ammonlated B Phosphate of Mae, for Georgia and Florida. , We ask the attention of every planter lo the fol lowing certificates, from geatlemen of the highest respectability: „ Bikdstillk, Burke Co., Nor. 1,1846 MESSRS- F. W. SIMS * co llar Sirs: Your favpr or the ldth ulL, taking me to eivfe yon the result of my exoerleuce in the tue of the EHreka AmmoOUted Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime, came duly to hand. I mod-this Fer tilizer under cotton and as a Ion dressing for Cum, under a few garden vegetables and a por til,Ik of, my turnip crop. With all them crape I tmind it acted us finely as the manuCMUueia' claim for it. With all tbe serious disasters that befell us this year in a protracted drouth and matin cotton, Iiiv crops were largely augmented by its use. My corn crop, 1 am satisfied, was doubled by the applica tion and had the rains continued io have kept the manure diluted; I think It would have trebled thecrop of com on old exhausted land. With it this year 1 have made enough corn for the urn of my plantation, whereas I should have had to buy largely to have kept up the same workingforce next year. Its stimulating qualities were very perceptible in the rajfld growth aud early development ol all plant* upon which It was used; and if it is tbe permanent Fertiliser that la claimed for if, and doubtless it i*. I would prefer It to Peruvian Guano or other fertilizer* more volatile and costlv. Comparing its effect* upon my crop with what 1 witnessed of those manured with Peruvian Gnaun, 1 ccrtaiuly am satisfied with it* results—al though it needed the rains to have kept it diluted, and all the crops did not receive the full benefit of the applicutioiL If jou are enabled to tumiah the *air article another year 1 would like to try it again. Yours, very respectfully, WM. B. JONB8* Herndon, Burke Co., Ga. July 24,1A66. F. W. SIMS A CO : Cents: As to the action of the Fertilizer, I have , been highly gratified. Its effect* have been very diH- My name w Jacob Hardy; I am an Iron Founder; 1 tinct at every stage of the crop, and it* proprietors was badly burned by hot lion in November last; mj j | laVf . been peculiarly fortunate in the production burns Healed, but I had a running sore on my leg 0 f a Fertilizer that is equally beneficial on corn that would not heal; 1 tried { aoc t cotton. It io quite stimulating aud yet mild, M4PPTTPC c'iTrr I posse.-siug the advantage of guano (Peruvian) MAtjrUlhjJj o fcAIj\r*, j j a the first, aud superior to it in being free from .. a . „ , j the healing, burning effect, eo disastrous in a dsouih. and it cared me in a/ew weeks. This wall tiue, , M expot icnce is that this American guano is too and anybody can now see me at Jackson’s Iron J -• — * - - > * - Works, Second Avenue. J. HAMBY, H9 Goerck street. Among the “curiosities of the Post Office Depart ment,” the Charleston Mercury finds the following : -Iu thecourse of the year ending June 30/66 t four and a half millions of letters were placed in the Post Offices which could nor be delivered a3 addressed. Some were misdirected, thousands of others were perfectly illegible, and tens of thousands were mailed without any address at all. Nor were these letter* of trifling importance or of little value, for thirty-four thousand of them contained itn aggregate amount of neatly a quarter of a million of dollars, and twenty- six thousand of them contained bills of exchange and other valuables representing about $7,750,000. The Post Office Department are diligent iu ferreting out mistakes and protecting careless people against them selves, and a value ef $7,250,0U0 in ‘dead letters’ was returned safely to tlrapersons by whom it was orig inally sent.” Raw Meat and Spirits to Cube Consumption.— An English paper prints the following:—“F. Fusto proposes to cure all cases of consumption by the ad ministration of raw meat and spirits. Although his method of treatment has not long been employed by continental physicians, considerable testimony has been borne to the great success which has attended it* employment. The new treatment has now' been tried satisfactorily in two thousand cases of phthisic. The raw meat is reduced to a pulp, mixed with sugar to conceal its unpleasant flavor, and administered in doses of one to three hundred grammes per day. Tbe alcohol, of the strength of twenty degrees Baunie, is • given in doses of one hundred grammes a day.” COAL. ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS, 'fJKD ASH, Steamboat, Baltimore, Cumberland _ j and English Oval. For sale by ton or cargo by CHIPMAN & CHAPIN. THOS. W. BROOKS MANUFAdTHOa OF FURNITURE AND CENERAL fufjmCffEllY. Doc Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B.—All ORDERS pent •iiy Mail promptly a ended to. WSl.tT J- D. J, TRACY & CO., Snccesso to D. 6. Cohen, importers bni* .tourers or LADIES’ DRE-S TRIMMINGS, ORNAMfcVl PHYR WORSTEDS,iAND PARIS FANCY GOODS,- No. 303 Broadway, corner of Du.me street, aug3-4roo (Inr To at THOS. BOSTOCK. J. F. HOBSON. EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS. “ I had no appetite. MAGGIEL’S PILLS gave me h hearty one “ Your PJLLS arc marvelous.” “ I send another Box, and keep them in the house.” “ Dr. MAGGIBL has cared my headache, that was chronic ” “ I gave half of one or your PILLS to my babe lor cholera rnorbis. The dear little thing got well ir, n day.” 9 “My nausea of a morning ia now cared,” *- Your box ol MAGGIEL’S SALVE cured me ul noises in the head I rubbed some or your SALVE behind my ears, and the nolee left.” “Send me two boxes; I want one for a pool lain ilj." 4. " I enclose a dollar; your price ie 25 cents, bu Medicine to me u worth a dollar.” “Send me five boxes of yoor PILLS.” “ Let me have three boxes of yonr SALVE by turn mail.” I have over two hundred snch Testimonials as these, but want of space compels me to conclude. J. MAGGIKL, M. D. MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE. NOTICE.—None genuine without the en graved trademark aronnd each pot or box, signed by Dr. J. MAGGIEL.il Pine street, New York, l,• count,rfeit which la felony. tSf~ Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicines thioughout the United States and tbe Canadas, at cents per box or pot. H il ly THE EYE, EAR, AND THROAT. D R. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Canada West, Physi cian and Surgeon, Oculist and Aurist, can n, consulted on Deafness, Discharges from i lie Kai. uoise.in the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat, and Lungs. Aii diseases of the EYK, requiring ett heir Medical nr Surgical aid attended to. Olllce No. 41, in Dr. Tims. Buckler's old office os Lexington street, Baltimore, Md. Office hours from u to 12 A. M., und 3to 5 P. M. i9-lf To Planters. : ton. This arises from the fact that the American v»- | rieties, ar.tliey are known, pnssqps more of the phos phates and less of ammonia than the Peruvian. This accounts for the quicker action of the Peruvian upuu thecrop. but the leas permanent effect ontUesotl. What will he the influence of the Eureka remains to be seen, as this is my first year’s trial; bnt my obser vation so far is, that no manure can be happier lo its effects ou thecropat every stage of its progress Such. I tliiuk, is the impres.-ion ol ethers who have fried it !ii this section, with whom I have convened. I have only used it this year on corn anil cotton, the yield of which, I think, would have been doubled and even trebled if the seasons had been favorable. Bnt' manure ot no kind cau make a crop without rain; and hence whatever may be the result of the year’s labor, niv opinion of the Eureka above given will not be affected. I want to try it upon turnip* thi*foil. can you send me a couple ot barrels more of it to this sta tion, No. 9, C. ]<■ K. Yours, Ac., J. ii. JON Kb. MrLLEDGKT i LI.E, Novemb tr 1.1804. Messrs. F. W. SIMS A Co.; Gentlemen : Yours oi the loth ultimo reached me a dav 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 I had to postpone an answer nntil now Yon ask me to give you my opinion of the value of the Eureka Phosphate of Lime, as compared wtth the Guano, bused upon Hie results ol the present year’s oper*- tir us. I have not now time for a full reply to your enquiry. 1 remark that, in July, I think, l wrote out my opinion then upon the very points yon sanest. If you will refer to that letter, I think yon wilt find all that 1 need say in answer to yonr enquiry. Aa fa vorable us that opluion was then, I nave no reason, from the later developments of the crops, to change any part of it. If yon cannot find It, aud will inform me, i will, as soon as 1 cau, write iho opinion you have asked. Yours, Ac., J. B. JONES. THOMSON, Columbia Co., Ga., Nov. ti, 1866. Messrs. F. W. hi MS A CO.: ntleuien: According to promise, I give you the feenlt of experiments made Ibis present year with ihe live tons ol “Eureka Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate of Lime,” puichascd ol yon lust spring. A- you are aware, the pest season with ns was an. preec-i lenud tvi t« cat her in the spring, and excessive dromb—commencing in June—the latter fatal gen erally to manured crops, l applied tbe Eureka to • Held of thirty acres of cotton, two tons to tbe field, b- lng about one hundred and forty pounds lo tbe acre.' The field (stubble) was broken up well, and the Phosphate drilled by b nd in laying off to ridge. Several rows were iett without its application to test it. Tbe difference between these rows and tile bal ance of ti.e field could be discerned a considerable distance all the summer, and plainly so In gathering the crop. And I am confident that, the Phosphateon the thirty acres has paid tne fifty percent. I applied a touui i he Phosphate to corn, after ’in- com iv.ih up, before tue first plowing, end the re sult iu l!ie growing ol the corn was ihesama. Iu order, however, to make a thorough test of It with other Fertilizeis.'l procured Peruvian Guano and plm-uix Island Guano. 1 applied the Peravian Gua no lo.one acre oi com, superintending it in person, and the phosphate to two ceres tiy the side or the ti ret, in nearly equal quantities, applying about one- lourih lessail the Peruvian. Tne result was thattbc Phosphate equaled thd Peruvian Guano, the ears of corn tieiiig as heavv. .1 have used several kinds of the many commercial manures offered, and consider the Eureka the best a j ic-c. I would as leave have it lor corn and cotton as the Peruvian. I also tried It ou watermelons and vegetables with the same success. I should recom mend that, lor collou, the Phosphate be put at least au inch under tbe seed, 200 pounds to tbe acre. And lor corn, apply about a tabh spoonful when planting land with Uie grain, at lea.tsixlncbes from the grain. Very truly, yours, J. U. STOCKToN. .Sylvama, Ga., November 1,1806. Messrs. F. W. SIMS A OO., Savannah, Ga.: Geatlemen: Your favor of tbe 2Wh ultimo did not reach me until after my return lrom Savannah. II gives me plea sore to communicate the result ol ^SAVANNAH, October 1st, I860. THE J. B CARY &. CO.’S “NONPAREIL FRENCH GUANO W HICH is now offered to Planters possesses quali ties which are peculiar to it alone, aud render it far superior to auy other known, as has been fully proven by the “French Academy of Sciences,” anil also by practical persons of enlarged experience iu every department of Agriculture. Among the meritorious qualities which peculiarly distinguish the “ Nonpareil French Guano," may be enumerated the following: 1st. It will promote the growth of Colton, Corn, To- j bacco, or any kind of grain or vegetable, equal to a ! my experience with tbe Eureka Phosphate of Lime. No, 1 Peruvian or Mexican Guano, as has been fully | 1 applied abont three thousand pounds of it on ton tested, at tbe aame time being entirely free from the | acres of very poor land. 1 am satisfied that the land objuctionableproperties of the above, aa it is a Pcrma-1 would nut nave made more than four thousand nent Improver of the Sail, instead of a stimulant. 2d. It can be applied to tbe leaves as well as the i oots of plants, without any danger of burning them. If used properly, and we guarantee that wherever ap plied the soil will retain its moisture, and will nui bake, even the most clayey. 3d. It will prevent Worms or Insects from destroy ing either plant or grain, and wherever it is applied every kind of worm or insects will instantly disap pear, its properties being repugnant to insect life of every kind. This quality alone will be a great benefit to agriculture when it is estimated what vast numbers,’ as Southern planters know, have lost their erop by in sect depredations. iu a circular it ia impossible to fully enter into the merita of the “Nonpareil French Guano,” but we as sure tbe 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 aUothere. . REFKRBNOB8 I T. Pendleton, Clark county. West Virginia; Col. B. Morgan, do.; C. Cimble, do.; E. McCormick, do.; Mai- Green, do.; CoL J. Wars, do.: C. Sheppard, do.; P. V. Skeppard, do.; J. Endera, do.; Daniel McCullough, Fairfield District, South Carolina; Dr. Wm. Monroe, Baltimore county; F. Merryman, do.; B. Patterson, Harford county, Md.; R. Eirland, Calvert county, Md.: J. P. Sliver, Cedi county, Hd.; John Merryman, Balti more; R. Sinclair A Co., Baltimore. $&■ Beware of Counterfeits. All of our barrels will be stamped with name and address. Johk Mkrryman, Esq., formerly President of Ma- ryland’s Agricultural Society, say* : TUt-ttmomc. July 21, 1866. Messrs. J. B. Cart ft Co.: (iFjrrs—lfv nrduer baa been making experiments with your “Nonpariel French Goeno”—he has sp- pUed l to beet., HORTONA WHOLESALE 6R0CEBS AND ' AVGUSTA, GEORGIA. STAVING taken the large Fire Proof Store, ra, ri costly occupied by Meson. Wilkinson fo " we are prepared to offer the best - of odnslgnments. fllkinson fo Fargo, . _ —«**»• *<*-£ Baton, Hans, Lard. JWT received and for sale— 14 hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides AO hogsheads Clear Rib SMei M hogsheads Prime Bright Shouldei a 24 Heroes Pore Kettle Rendered Lard 24 fierce* Choice Sugar Cured Bagged Hams 16 fiereea Sugar Cured Uncovered Hams : \ W. a WHITNBY Sc CO., anlfotf No. 4 Harris’ Range. Bow. O’Bxunc. J. H. O’Btbne. Edw. O’Byrne & Son. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers is Groceries, Liquors,-Ac., Ac. W B solieit a shire of the patronage of our friends and the public generally. The Senior partner of this firm having done business in this citv for up wards of thirty-two years. Corner Bryan and Jefferson streets. oc6-ly Butter. Flour, Bacon, Pork, LARD, Acv irels 1’urk. Pi imi. Prime Meal and Mes i ttuttfer. Moloe Goshen C A HOGSHEADS Clear Ribbed Sides OU fiu hogsheads SboaUefs, Baltimore 20 tierces Lard, BaHfrndrt Leaf M batrels 1’urk. Pumi M kegs and half kegs HO boxes Cheem 10 tierce* Hams, New Sugar Cnred. SUGARS, COFFEE, TEA, SOAP, CANDLES, Ac. Sugar, SC CroiXrPorto Rico and ■sir, A, B and C Tea, assorted qaaHties ‘ Kfo - - te, OM Government Java -Soap, all qualities 0 boxer Candies, Adamantine and Tallow . t and barrels Hay, Corn, Off’ilaiidCowiFsedeoiistaiitly on hand Landing and for sale by SCRANTON, SMI TH A CO., Hodgson’. Building, no27 Bay street, opposite Jefferson. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. QUR stock la cqnal to any in the city. Call and lodge for Ourselves. no27 SCRANTON, MITH & CO. H. C. RUWE, WHOLESALE J ' f LiQnor Dealer & Commission Merchant Corner Bryan aud bt. Julian street, and Motmmen Square. SAVANNAH. GA. FRUITS and VEGETABLES in season always #u band. au27-tf Callahan. James Kekbioau. Columbia Square GROCERY STORE, Bait aide of Columbia Square, corner of Habersham and President streets, ■Y PHILIP CALLAHAN At CO. TJBOKIVING, WEEKLY, tirsl-class family Gro- XV cedes, Ales, Wines, Liquor*. Cigars, Fruit*, Vegetables, Ac. For sale ou must reasonable term*. i**- 1 * ... Fall Fashions for 1866. J. W. BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (OR DOUBLE SPRING) Hoop Skirts. , & V. HUTCHINS, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE Maw* jw : ^4(1,1. £■ HAY, GRAIN aud PRODUCE, Corn. Oats. Meal, Fend, Bran,« OU ”* Constantly receiving, and for sale at the lowest wholesale rates. Agent Savallnab Flour-Mills. -155 Bay Street, Savannah. Wm. Starr. Jos. A. Roberts. E. Neumavrr STARR A ROBERTS. Shipping and Commission MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Liberal advances on consignmedls of Cotton or other Produce. Particular attention given to the purchase of sup plies for Manufacturers, Ac. deed ms, AND CHILDBED, JSmbndns the most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT " aud«.•,»*iw»oiii. mo*nd} i OM’— ' . RICH AND RARE ARTICLES OF LUXURY • • -r EYES EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. - WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A CAU. TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK. decll-tf A. AUSTEI.L, Atlanta, Georgia. W. H Inman, (Late of Georgian New York. -A-iastell & Inman, Colton and Commiggfoa merchants, No. 80 Wall street, NEW YORKT W E are fully prepared to make liberal cash au. vancemeuts on consignment* from Merchants and Planters, both nt this piaoo anil at our agencies throughout tile South. Oar Mr. Austell, cf Atlanta, will arrange advancements there. Cut to u and mer chandise will be forwarded to us with dispatch by onr agents, Messrs. Brady a Moses, of hsvannah. We will exfcu our best energies to give satisfaction, aud promote the Interests o! our patron*. Consignments from our southern friends respect- fully solieiteiL » se27-3m RISLEY & CREIGHTON, Commission Merchants and SHIP BROKERS, CHARLESTON, S C. Chatters made for .my ports at short notice, and on favorable terms. Advances m trie on consignment* to oar friends in Europe, West Indies and Noitliem cities. dec6-lm R. A. SOLOMON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, COLLECT ING AGENT, Ac., LCnfaula., _r\la. Prompt attention given to Collections and Remit tances; Purchase and bale of Cotton, itr. Reference:—Messrs. S. Schilfei A Nephew*, Lau- enci. Bros. A to , New York; Epping, Uansent A o , Columbus, Ga ; Wm. A. McKenzie </; Co., Apa- CUicula; Am;in Llijs, bavauuall. Gi. oc!0-3m A Co E. F. METCALFE & CO. Cotton Factorsj Comm ission AND / Forwarding Merchants, No. 5 Stoddard's Lower Range, Bajr St., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Cash advances on consignment* to Norton, Slaugh ter ft Co., New York, and John K. Giiliait ft Co., Liv erpool. oc!2-3m Jas.T. Paterson, TIMBER, Lumber & Commission MERCHANT, No. 193 Bay Street, Savannah, ▲ND Darien, Georgia,. BT Orders for Lumber colirlted. d!6-tf vines which at this season of tbe year are very liable the maonre 1 bought from yon last spring, and with- to injury from inaects. As far as we can judge, it is- on t any reluctance whatever, pronounce itanexcel- aTfirsbrate articK and_eome* "up to your chum of its merits. falL j shall use three tons on wbeat and ryo this Yale Itoyal Planing Mill,. Messrs. J. B. Cary & Co., through their Agent, Mr. Louis T. Guienot, having made an ermngemeut with theflrlm of BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN, planters can rely upon obtaining the genuine Nonpareil Cer. Liberty «t. and TbuMolt Road. F " n * G ^ , °" — *9- This la the Prlaelpal Depot, fa All kinds of Planed Lumber for sale, declt—lm* . BOSTOCK A HOBSON- For Sale. T HE saw MILL known as jCifilins A Shines. slinaied at Darien, Georgia, with large Boom- age. Timber Pen and Wharf. Can be P»t 1,1 rn'ining order iu h short time. For loll p*rticni»rs apply J° char"?! COLLBY * LXJ.’ Svv.nbsb- or, PAUL A TIT its, dec14—tf Darien, «a Fqp Sale, I N the city of Macon, a twenty-horse Engine, with Fine Boiler IS T*otJong, 40 Inche* diameter, two Flues in inches. It perfect ordet, together With all ol my Mill MacmnfiY, consisting of Shafting Mills, Belt*, and everything appertainlng-theieto, for $ IWKi, one-half oisb. • Apply to 11. wTSoiFBUILLEi’, decS-lm* Engineer (?. K. B. TO ftniE b4fbe*k price can be obtained for GAME Of - X any kind, by applyiug at the OUK HOUSE. c4o Dissolutidif of Co-Partnership y 8XVXNIril«,-As., Otiobcr Hh, 1848. qiHK oo-pattaersblp of : Van Uoan, *I1oixyomk k Mubbat expires this day; t)J Us Own limitation. HOLLYOKE k MDBRAY. 1 0116 CHARLES VAN HORN. jff Beware of Counterfeits! All our barrels will be branded with our name and address. oc-2-tf [ SAMDERS01 fc TIUIXSOK, HARNESS, SADDLER! TRUNK STORE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, East Side of Market. Between St. Jalion a ad Bryan Streets. SAVANNAH, O-A, *#-tf X CHARLESTON HOTEL, * CHARLESTON, S. C. fflHIS populai and well known Hotel, situated in tlie 1 business portion of the city, ha* been nawly fur- nished throughout bythe pre*entproprietov ; who has been sixteen years connected wlttthnertaWirtment. mh2S-tf . W WHITE. Proprietor. FOR RENT Three rooms, with Go* and Water, suitable for a small family. Apply to - Mrs. L HOGAN, Northwest corner of Pile# and St Julian streets. decS-tf pounds of seed cotton, and perhaps (this year) not more than three thousand, I have already gathered abont stx thousand pounds, and may get five bun di ed more. The clay on these tea acres was very for from the s irfac*.Abd*ttWo feet Had the clay been within six inches of the surface. I believe that I •shonld have made near nine hundred poands to the aC J he “ Eureka Phosphate of Lime” ie (accordfog to inv observatiou) much more stimulating thau Peru- vi'un (.nano, especially when applied on corn. I ap plied one barrel (260 poundsj on one acre and a bau ol corn. The production dhl not hair equaltbopro- mlse which the corn made during the first six weeaa. Had the same quantity been appMd to the corn to broken doses,*beiifvetbeprSSJwauld havebeen double wbat-ltlKw 5 The odrtfwfa Planted In toe same kind of laud that the cotton was, and at toe "c?w” r .fmmg”rep“B“a oTttV I believe tnat my und, which would make Six hun dred pounds of seed cotton, with toe clay not ex ceeding six incj'ea from the aarfooe, eonld be made to prodnee twehm MndrWjMuaS^F applying ihreo hundred pbffnds t)f tilth Yertllizer. And I think to would be best to run a shallow farrow, sprinkle about two hundre4.Pouuto per a^in ^ftoww, and cover It up immediately with a small scotch or audvOl Dlow. This should be done immediately befor. put- ting in the seed. When toe cotton is ready for toe second or third working, about the first or middle of June run a smad plow near toe cotton and sprinkle in that furrow aliont one hundred pounce more to tlie acre, arid cover It immediately. I think by pur suing this plan, the coitou would canlinne to grow aid bear Tutu trost; otherwise it .would take toe rnvt ip Augnst, shed off everything, and die. r Yonr.-, Very respectfully, • K. T. LAWTON. OgkeciiBE, Scrtven Co., Ga, Nov. 6,1846. Mzssas. F. IV. SIMS & CO., Savannah, Ga.: siis; Yonr letter of the 18th nlL, was received in due season. You must excuse my negligence in not answering it sooner. I experimented somewhat with •lent fertilizer- 1 applied-oil au acre of cotton three hundred pohtfds uf It; tbe yield was greater, toe weed aiger, aud stoud toe long drouth better than my neighbors' cotton on (so-called) stronger land un. niauttrcd. I tried, and saw it tried with great eucceea ou ail kfuds of vegetables; Yours, W. WATERS, Jb. Waynbsbobo’, Oct. 29,1846 1 MESSRS. SIMS & CO., Dear Sirs; I take great pleasure in giving you the result of my experiment with your Eureka Ammoat. utol Bone buper-Phospnataof Lime, the present year; and T to ust remark before entering npon tola took that the present year in thia locality has not beea a fovorable test for any manure—havfog k*d a six week’s drouth during the month of July and a por tion of August. A portion of toe raanufo I received I applied to rotten and toe remainder on corn. I ap plied at the rate ot oue hundred ponnda to the acre ou cotton in the bill, with an Increased yield of oue- thtrti mote lint Ilian I would have received without the manure. 1 noticed during the drouth tny cotton was greed and luxuriant, while many portions o( my crop, wbiT&JheiA- was no manure* Was parched burnt i consider, this mauure superior to t* Pei avian gnano, not over stimulating toe pi this article does during a dry Seeeon. ‘ ■ r • ] - : I abalf want six-tona uf your Eureka another year- will give you notice lu due time. , . Yoon, - RQJfiUND BYNE. We caS'add nothing to' tofise testimonials; they speak for themselves, aud are from gentlemen wlairn intelligence and practical experience eiaflqeay fit them to cxprioja an opinion. » » | A large snpP X of tote article is now on the way to as direct from toe manufacturer, and during tba We will sell tliie Fertilizer upon the folllowlac 1st, To any one who will give us satiafoctory city acovptaiice ou four mputUs tone, dailugfromAhipment iff,. To parties who will us ofthetr reipoa^- ^ssJBiBSs^ssse^ to btir interest from (|ate of ^hipmeniL and aecimd hr fleet December, 1847, to pay toe amount of their m Liberal lUrmunt for can sales, All qnoneRiea ton or less cash. . » ofm J. w. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRTS have printed in RED INK, on the band J; W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT. DON’T BUY ANY OTHER. You can always find fall assortments at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT J. C. MAKER Sc CO„ LATQROP a- CO. ASK FOR J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT AND “SEE THE NAME ON THE BAND. 1 ’ For sale in Savannah at Wholesale by J. C. MAKER (c CO., LATHRDP A CO„ ORFF A WATKINS, Baton by J. C MAKER A CO.. LATHROP A CO DE WITT A MORGAN, EINSTEIN A RCKMAN, OHFF A WATKINS, THOMAS rEPPBR. At wholesale tty the Lxdavire Manufacturers and Sole Owners of the Patent, WESTS, BRADLEY A CART, Wareroome and Offlre, Nos. 97 Chambers, and 79 and 81 Resile 8L, New York. R G. HAYNES, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND WHOLESAtK DXAIJEB IN Flour, Grain, Feed andf Prodnee, - CORNER STORE, > 190 aud 192 Bax Stuzst, foot of Babnabd St., Savannah, Georgia. References—C. A. Gambrill * Co.. Norris A: Bald win Baltimore* Woodward, Baldwin k Co., Baltimore and New York; L. Oambrill, Banker. Charleston. Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton and Produce. ocS-li E. IX 8MYTHE & CO-, lOO Broughton Wtl-reav ESTABLISHED 1825. * THOMAS J. FLACK & SONS, JL mDorters and Dealers BRANDIES, Gins, Wines, Cordials, Ales, Etc., No. 52 Sooth Street, BALTIMORE, MD. A LARGE STOCK OY THE FINE8T GRADES OF Old Monongahela, Rye AND BOURBON WHISKEY CONSTANTLY- ON HAND, AND AT LOWEST PRICES. WE J. VLADGHLH, DEAXER IN "W all Paper AND Window Shades, FIRST FLOOR, OVER HELLgMAN’S DRUG STORE, A large assortmentforwail Paper, \Vindow7Bhad«a Gilt Cornices, Cnrtaiu Bands, Picture Frames, Gil Mouldings, Ac., Ac., always ou hand. OEDEK8 FOR HOUSE. SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTING PROMPTLY no22-lm ATTEHDBD TO. Prepare for Christmas. S. B. HARRINGTON. EVERY VARIETY OF FURNITURE 18 SELliING GOODS Lower Than. Any Other House Toys, Fireworks, Confectionery j IJ * savajusab. Johnston, Woods & Co. r ; Ceneral Commis'n Merchants No. 10 - SloritlarelN Lower Rang SAVANNAH, GA. PIANO TUNING R OFAIHIWa. Or. H. MILLS. (FROM LONDON,) • R ESPECTFULLY offers bis services iu the above business. M. M. comes recommended by many of toe first ar tist* of. the age, snch as Strakoach, Adelina Patti. Herr Jari, Gottaehalk, he., as one of toe best tuners of to* BEVSBEUCE IN RAVANTIAH. C. M. Holst, Esq. M. R. Turner, Esq. Orders reoetvuil for tuning at the establishment of JohoC. Schreiner & Co., or at thb resldence of Mr. Mills, on Whttakrr street, between Brougbtoi lane and flute street. m mr. It ton street fiqafoUff Paper Hangings ND Window Shades. MRS. MARY J. TURNER, 58 8t. Julian Street, Uasraeeivuda new supply of Paper Hangings, Win- ' d Gilt Cornices, which will be sold • JR-o mm sen saw mill, EASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GA ■ frAnsfoaad, having completed their DOUBLE 1ANG 8AW MILL, known as the “PHfEHIX SAW MILL.” would respectfully lniorm and toe public generuHy, that key are jd to fill orders for Lumber in auyqnsu- any slaea aud lengths. We have ton with onr Mill an Improved Ranee, and will frfcalar attention to orders for planed and longue and grooved lumber. - - ettoaMIll, or at J. F. * M. Hamilton’ streeto, will reeeiv so- 1. r. HAWILTOU. ige is respectfully N A HAMiLTONS^ ORANGES. ilvsr Shto Onions, ertekNrn . A.7RLOOK* CO. N. A. HARDEE. & CO.. COTTON FACTOlf ■> • ‘ : ■ ■ 1 • • AND General Commission Merchants. Liberal advances made on consignments. Sales made* in Savannah oh NeW York or Liver- pad, and feut .one commission charged. ' nof 4 Anstin & Ellis, 1 80 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. CHARLES*!;LtSi^’l ' auS [ Colnubui, Gn. — -fOBi &a., &o., Ac. IJ1HE attention of the rrsiden's of Savannah, and of those visiting the city, is called to the extensive assortment of TOYS, FANCY GOODS, *C„ to be had at Wholesale or Retail at T. BATESON’S, Corner Congreve und Drayton streets. N. B.—Thankful for the liberal patronage extend' ed. during the last FIFTEEN YEARS, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Citv Sheriffs Sale. U NDER and by virtue of two fieri facias', Issued out o] the Honorable City Court of Savannah in favor of Janies Lloyd vs. Bernard C. Wagner, I hare levied, and will sell, on toe first TUESDAY to Janu ary, 1867, being the first day of said month, before the court House door, in the city of^Savannah, to the county of Chatham, and State of Ueorgia, be tween the legal honre of sale, the following pro ty, to wit; All that Lot, Tract or Parcel of land, lying, being and situate in the city of Savannah, county and state aforesaid, and known and distinguished in the Map or Plan of said city of Savann«h aa Lot No. 18, Lib erty Ward, containing sixty feet fro t, by ninety feet deep, more or less, with the improvement* thereon, bounded as follows: On toe north by State street, youth by President street, east by Lot rio. 1 and west by Montgomery street. Property pointed out by defendant. Terms cash. Purchaser paying for t itles. -• CHARLES J. WHITE, decl-tda Sheriff City Savannah. CHATHAM COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE. nt virtue of an attachment imned out D of toe Honorable tbe County Court ot Chatham county, Georgia, in favor of Rtara k Mainlok vs. Andy Hartehocae, on toe «th day of December, 1866, 1 nave levied npon che sloop Josephine, two small boats, sloop and boat tackle, apparel and furniture, as the property Of Andy llaitsborne. Aud further, under and hy vir tue of an order issuing out of said Court, I will seD at public outcry, between toe legal hoars of sale, on Saturday, December 22d, 1864, before the Court House door In Chatham county, Georgia, said sloop Josephine, two smell boats, beat and sloop toe!' apparel and furniture. Terms cash, purchaserejpaylBgjtoyll papers. decIl-10 Sheriff (ffatothEllEBBinjjjgto i. r. Boose. W.A1 Bouse & Bryant, (Formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.,) Forward!!* aadCowsiot Krauts, 104 Bay Street 70 SAVANNAH, v - - - GRURGIA. good stock of Groceries, Llquore, Agricultural Imple ments, Building Materials, Fairbanks A ,Co’» -Scales, Ac., besides other goods and DianuIM lujeil articles for sale <nt consignment, and for which they arc agents. Order* end consignments lespectfully so- icited. ‘ a!8-tf COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, GEORGIA. ■special attention will be given to the exccntion of Cotton Orders, which wd solicit. Peters & Hollingsworth, COTTON SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ffroDDABD’S UPFEB RABOfo RAT 8TBEET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. E ‘VERT lacilily offered for consignments and exe- made- on Balti- ocll-jtf Hi cuttou of orders. Libefat advances mad STEAM ENGINE MW MILL * FOR SALS. first class speoiMeIy anuM enginK Jk and Saw tun Works, Ne Mill, mannlactored toonler at the Fnl- (e- York. Oomdstnof an eatiae of 10 ng hi , , r chain, with pulleys and first clem 'belting for the >lete. The whole ie perfectly new and ban ^floWtr^ < ^£jKS?^^SIfi&’ii>ANIELS. UTaTE OF GEORGIA. CBCfl’ It To Messra. Cahill A C&, af Roberts A Lewis, Hilton Head, 8. fk, Archibald Qst- g A Co., Charleston, S. C., and Jules Becker A Co., linmbin, S. C., my creditors : CHATHAM COUNTY.— a, of ifoarierton, 8. C„ ernfAte; Arthit hereby notified that I “Judge ef the Coi t here applied to the maty Court ofChet- reator. and awffin a _ le tha Judge e| ham county,-to mate a rale or day in said rule or order that I may be brought hm fore said Court, lor th* purpose ol taking the oath prescribed lor insolvent debtors and be uiach and the said Judge has granted paid rule or wan, and tangoed Saturday, toe tod dav of December, 1S66, at 11 o'clock a. m„ for that purpose; ' - Witness my hand, this loth day of December, 18441 decll—2w HENRY TAN FELT. loiuwi, -JJKM Important to StoolclkolderN. I T is very desirable that a majority of tha capital stock of this Company should be rapheaeatol at to* approaching Annual Mveting of Stockholders Us this city; on the 28th Instant, as pa Important amendment of their charter will be submitted for adoption. Stockholders at a distance, who tan hot attend, are respectfully requested to send their proxies to some friend in tbe city, or to tbe uaffsr- f ' t8 “ ed ' WILLIAM M. WADL1T, PrwfiBIt Savaunah,Dec. itth, toffo- deetofo FURWfCili. OEGRAAF & TAYLOR, sr and 89 Bowery, and S3 Christie .St., c NEW YORK. ■ ‘ 5 " j “• OTlLLc ootinae to be the largest'Ftohltnre O lactarers la tbe city. parlor, DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER FURNITURE, Canopy uf Ylctwid BtlfihM, ; - FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE, At 20 percent. rCBmtooa laprtea. ad HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS FURNISHED. PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered. FINK BED ROOM SETS, Walnut sod Mv hogany. COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of every variety. DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS. MATTRESSES, BOL8TERS and PILL0WB of all kindA KITTLE S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and MATTRESSES, the best Bed in use, and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to others. LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES. WAREROOMS* 178 Broughton Street, r MrariT Ownrite 81. STORE. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING, At Wholesale and Retail. BY Einstein Eckmao & Co, NO. 163 CONGRESS STREET. HTE are now receiving, and ready to exhibit oar W large and well selected stock of r he *bore m «"“ t tained goods from the best manufacturers, and f>“ up expressly for the Georgia and Florid* trade. Merchants and Planters uine our stock before P'ffiff* are invited tor laewkeia. NOTICE. TO ULL WMffING FURNITURE ■m opening for the inapertion of the pnwic» a fine stock of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, ” AT " -■*>" TRESSES, Ac-, *c., To which the attention of aU tor* Wareroome, 17S BROUGHTOK BTRCSf. 6her eeTsoM Dry Goode Store. g B . baKRWGTO^. DANIEL H. LONDON, i v NO. 63, BROADWAY, NEW YORE, Shipping And OuMn Merchant, W ILL sell all kinds of Tohaeeoi, cotton, Eacglw. Grain, Seed, Ac~, and will execute atennr buying Merchandise add Produce of every dartriy tfon. mfihfgnmgnte aadoveer# eoliettod. 4 BEFEBMNI 3*vAnnas—Majoe A. TWfolkK* 1 * TPM* N.A. Hardee • Co., E. KHertx foCtoj. J*^ St toNMrYOBK—W.G. Eh^hjrh Cb.. Barclay A Livingston, Wm. Wateoa *0b. Garden Lot for Lease. „ T, comer of S 1 be 1—efi for ; Notice. the n*m* and rtf'* i, have this d*y aup for toe ttaneertion 0* » to continue untB toe^fimt W , w ^touted Ten Thonetofi ItTirtte. Pec. 1,1844. StWfer MARTIN J. FORD, attorney at la^» oyficK. N*. r» MMa luriWiH. 6*. J— SLce forSal 6 ’