Newspaper Page Text
# ,
by f. BnchaMD Read,
The following poem mi read on Monday
.Buchanan Read, at the opening of tho
’ and Sailors’ Fair, Philadelphia
! ev.*nt» have chased the season by,
T
r
low one
Planter
tatlo
Tills his Plan*
Mown waves beneath athnndering
Trots that swift hoar when SbcridadStruck the
fo#, '
8HaORing rebellion in a tingle Mow !
White Meade aud Humphrey=, from the-Key-
••tone State, m
AMPanDsylTania’tglory still more great.
How, like an eagle sweeping from his crag,
Great Sherman pounced, and tore the rebel
lag!
On wide-spread wings then northward swept
A the coast,
While fled before him all the traitorous host,
Till Grant, like Michael on the crystal wall,
Aowded the fiend of treason to his fall;
Ad when into the lowest depths he fell,
Thera chained the demon in. his well-earned
ceil.
Grows there the hemp sufficient for the time
To avenge a nation for the murderer’s crime ?
TM#k o! oar glorious host of martyrs slain—
Hot in fair battle on the fiery plain.
~ to ghastly Hunger's tight'ning clinch,
'owly murdered daily, inch by inch,
y I behold the villainous wretch,
yet the muse rccoHs that gives the sketch;
I see before the felon’s straining eyes
These haggard martyrs solemnly arise;
The myriad* looming from the plains of death
File their pale line before this new Macbeth :
lake three sad ghosts by guilty Richard’s bed,
Their monrnfal voices freeze his blood with
dread.
Orphans and widows pass before his sight,
Until his sou! is shivering with affright.
His r*y, “ Pll see no more I” is made in vain,
H* (till moat see end shiver in his chain ;
Bat leave the demon to himself, no worse
▲ fats coaid reach him, and no bitterer curse.
Crape for a nation, crape,
Let Freedom all her shrines and temples drape!
The greatest, noblest wisest and the best
fins drop’t from his high toil to sudden rest,
Ha whose large .heart from kindness never
swerved,
Bat oft recoiled from vengeance when deserved.
Heaven saved him from the final work to,do
Of meting justice to the traitorous crew.
Behold the assassin firing through the night!
Xach bush and tree assails him with affright,
Each breath of air is hissing in his ear
The cry of “murder,” and the pursuers near.
His eyes cf blood makes all the field ablaze
With fire to give him to the searcher's gaze.
He dies a thousand deaths until he falls
*Mid flaming hay and crackling beams and
•balls;
And with fierce imprecations on his lips,
Hia spirit passes to the dark eclipse;
Perchance pursued by vengeful shape of ire,
It still flies on through endless fields of fire 1
Here let the curtain foil,
Ob 1 scenes of woe that startle and appal!
Ring out wild bells, and swing it round the
world,
Oar Union flag is now for aye unfurled ;
Traitor nor tyrant can (foist the tide
Of the great movement sweeping far nnd wide.
The freeman’s axe is in the forest now,
The freeman’s hand is on the Southern plow!
Oce sweep of the great people’s arm abroad,
The tavage flies, and harvest crowns the sod.
A Memphis (Tennessee) paper has
the following ;
“ One of our planting friends, who
was a very large slaveholder before the
war, has developed to ns a plan of opera-
tipns for the ensuing year, which spans a
‘ step in the right direction. ’ It is the
plan which he himself has adopted, and
he is sanguine that it will work success
fully aud advantageously both to himself
and to his employees. His plan is to
contract with any number of hands, to
the extent of the requirements of his very
large plantation, assigning to each one
the number of acres he may wish to cul
tivate—say fifteen, ten, or a less number
of acres, to be laid off and designated.
The employer furnishes all the necessary
animals and implements at a fixed valua
tion, and supplies all necessary clothing
and provisions at the cost price— a fair
account being kept of such of either as
may be drawn during the year.
“ He stipulates further, that if any la
borer should, neglect liis crop, so as to
endanger it, he retains the right to sum
mon a jury of view, selected from his fel
low-laborers, who may, if they find his
crop going to waste from slothfulness, de
clare his claim to it forfeited, and the
employer may then reassign the plat of
ground with its growing crop, to any in
dustrious laborer who will cultivate it
and save it. At the end of the year, the
crop produced is divided equally between
the employer aud the employee—the lat
ter paying out of the proceeds of his
share the account which he may have
created for his food and clothing. He
may, also, if he wishes, take to his own
account the mule, plough and other imple
ments with which he worked during the
year, at the valuation price agreed upon,
to be deducted from his share of the crop,
or return them to the proprietor. The
employer takes upok himself the selling
and realizing the value of the crop and
a division of the proceeds, without other
charge to the laborers than their propor
tionate share of the cost of shipments
and the usual charge 0 . ”
But why has spruDg this generous object here,
At if Aladdin’s lamp was waving near ?
Go walk tho wards—yon hospital hall,
And 1st the tear of love and pit;' fall;
There stands beside the patriot’s couch of pain,
Whose fierce delirium takes the field again ;
La.v on his burning brow the tender palm,
South* with kind words, and bid hia soul be
calm ;
And there behold the emaciated form
Oi one ui,o braved the battle and the storm :
A Hercules, he fought them long and well,
Bat overpowered, ho found a Southern cell:
Behold him now, a skeleton, no more,
A child might bear him np and down the floor,
Oh, bathe his lips with the reviving cup
And breathe your blessing while vou bid him
sop;
Behold the frequent crutch, the empty sleeve.
And yon pale victim, waiting death’s reprieve
For these this noble object grows to-day ;
tor these our grateful thousands crowd the
way:
For these brave men, with pity in their glance,
Loosen the purse-string, thankful for the
chance;
While woman, to her glorious nature true,
Does all that angels might be asked to do.
Wave ell your banners—every stripe and star—
To welcome borne the veterans of the war •
Give to theee men (the marvels of the earth)
Place in the heart as well as by the hearth ;
The soldier and the sailor! Let them see ’
Our gratitude to those who kept us free,
And ahow the ancient adage is amiss—
“Republics are ungrateful”—not so, this.
Beboid their families! How the fancy roams
And finds these patient patriots in their homes
Finds tfiem at quiet firesides—nobly there,
Waiting tfohind the hero’s empty chair:
Beside the chair, perchance, which never more
Shall know the occupant it knew of yore,
Look in to-night, beside that tranquil fire;
There aits the mother, there the aged sire:
Or there the wife, with matron accents mild
Teaching a patriot prayer unto her child.
A prayer for him who put bis all at stake,
HU ail (save honor) for his country’s sake,
There sit* the maid, with eyes of dreamful
light,
Watching her warrior-lover in the fight •
BAolds him, with a swelling heart of pride,
" »» fiery Phil along the Valley ride,
Or Grant, or Thomas, our stern, sturdy George,
Whose stolwart blow, all thundering like
forge;
Of* vritk Me eastward banner, sees him swoop
Through Georgian fields with Sherman’s eagle
troop.
Perchance bis lot is on the ocean cast,
Where Farragut stands steadfast at his mast;
Perchance, with Winslow, poured the shot and
shell,
From guns which rung the British
knell;
Or at Stone river stemmed the leaden shower.
Where noble “ Rose/ ” saved the desperate
Orwith tnat glorious Chief to whom was given
The right to scale above the clouds of heaven,
And bear the starty rainbow from on high,
Back to its native region in the sky.
Our soldier*’ families! Some are veiled ii
gloom,-
Tho mariner s crape pervades the solemn
room;
^ iere * t * ,e ***** in sorrowing eyes may
TWeia no murmur in a patriot’s heart.
I?- 1 ’ the / e u Com P en * e is p |ain ;
aof the bondman’s chain,
pirates
AmA 1 ® ** uuuuiuan 8 CQaiD,
Wkik^! ,0n 5 of Freedmen from the South,
Lnion fly from mouth to
mouth )
7* rrior died con,ent >
* uoerij for monament.
Oar soldiers’ families fo, them have come,
This generous audience 1 Pviked from
dome;
them (would it were
for
For
pit to
Worthier) here
Upou thoir altar this my light bou,net-
And if, perchance, their kindly 3W
view \
should
; foe leaves some random drops of dew.
? M ^ ,e P 0 * 1 ’ 8 loving tesr; \
* ““ be«di some patriot’s bier. ' %
from their high estate,
wsr rasas he sure the angels watch and wait-
PTyy*” *j T ^, <rho * !I onr freedom gave,’
Look down and bless the household of
War Costumes.
The lessons ot economy taught by the necessi
ties ot the tour years of revolution through
which we have happily passed, seemed to be for- |
gotten, or if remembered, only i|fford amusement
at the shifts and turns to whieh most ot us had |
to resort to keep np appearances. Daring the 1
war, a man was deemed fortunate if he owned a
couple ot tig bushes, for then he was sure ot
having his family provided with a suit of
primitive clothes, as good as that worn by
ou.- first parents, if things came the worst.
Men and women did not care‘’much what they
wore, so they wore something. Nor was the
style or out of garments mnch regarded for there
was a sort of carnival of old clothes. It was not
uncommon to meet a gentleman with a ccat or
pantaloons which loiked as if they had been cat
out with a broadaaxe, and nailed together
hurriedly by a rough carpenter. Tho patterns,
too, were as strongly spiced with variety, as well
as with the odor of great antiquity. The old
swallow-tail and ehad.belly coat (which is paddled,
thought by many to be the style worn by Noah I —
when he harangued the anted! nvians on the '
probabilities of an unprecedented iresftt), was
exhumed and restored to general favor. Trows- !
eis made in the good old-fashioned way, with )
an apron, or sort ot drop-curtain in front, were i
brought to light by venerable and respectable I
gentlemen, who have never been satisfied with ’
modern innovation in dresses, and for a long time j
battled stubbornly against them. Hats, not in- :
aptly designated as camp-kettles, stove-pipes
and bee-gums, by many soldiers of Lee’s army,
whenever they encountered the luckless wearer
and called upon him “to come out of it,” were
very prevalent among sober-sided civilians :
coon-akin and skull caps, of a strange and
unique model, were worn in bold and utter de
fiance ot all previous proprieties of fashion.
The ladies of the South exhibited a similar
spirit in yieldiDg to the necessities cf the litnts —
Tho distentions oferinoline were noglected, and
our dames and damsels looked aa lovely and
attractive in hemespun and linseys, as they had
ever done in silks and satins. Bonnets of the
ooaLseuttlc, gig top and chicken ooop type, fos
sils of fashion which were the pride and glory
of the Elizabethian age, wero drawn forth from
dusty closets and old-time bandboxes, and were
conscnbed and forced into service. Shoes, which
were regular clod-knockers and beetle-crushers,
covered tender toes and well-turned ankles,
which had been used to the fiuest c ut-skin and
most delicate morocco. There was eminent good
sense and good taste in all this, and we hope that
the lessons cl wisdom and economy inculcated by
the warj will not be forgotten.
SI pa from Prentice.
Tears will not be suppressed; they
struggle up; and who would stay them ?
They tqrn awaj, they part, but not with-!
ont rented assurances of remembrance, i
of correspondence, and of the hope that
they shall meet; ‘‘meet in happier times”
they say. Mistaken pair ! there are no
happier times this side of heaven.
Mourn not thflt you are weak and hum
ble. The gentle breeze is better than
the hurricane, the cheerful fire of the
hearth than the conflagration.
Confine not your chantie6 to the good.
If you give to the undeserving, remember
that God does the same.
The earth was made and adorned for a
life of joy as well as sorrow—it was not
hung in eternal darkness and winter ; it
has sweet return of day and summer for-1
ever.
Lip-service is considered discreditable
to a Christian, but it is a delightful thing (
between two lovers.
If a loafer and-a gallon of whisky are
sitting side by side the former will pro- j
bably be drunk first.
A hunter in Colorado killed six fawns
in one day and sold them for a handsome
sum. There was “the thrift that follows |
fawning.”
The fellow who borrows your watch for :
a day and never returns it has no need j
of a watch; he is a good time keeper !
himself.
A man never has the least difficulty j
in finding a devoted friend—expected j
when he needs one.
A Boston man has invented a new pock
et he calls “ thief-proof. ” Our people
need some change in their pockets.
If you buy 9 crying baby’s silence by
yielding to its wishes, you will find the
cunning little huckster besetting you
continually for similar bargains.
Where a young girl has too many boys
about her, the indication is like that of a
buoy off a harbor—shallow water here.
An old man with an aquiline nose
wears spectacles on his own hook.
If you discharge a jest at a friend or a
gun at a woodcock, be sure that it isn’t
out of season.
The object of nearly all great talkers
seems to be to excite their own admira
tion—which they have no difficulty in
doing.
Ladies, fret not over small losses.
Otherwise you will soon have that great
loss, the loss of beauty, to fret over.
Whenever you take a drink, be sure
you keep your nose above water.
Cross dogs and girls with beautiful in
cisors and molars show their teeth.
Many persons, when they become
scared, suddenly become knock-kneed.
Skiffs and bad children should be
THfc SAVANNAH
National Republican,
jMANHOODlGREAT DISTRIBUTION
. W I—Ilf
■ m.~—‘—
BY TBI
'S FAMILY
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NEWSPAPER,
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Devoted to
News, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture, Arte,
Science, and literature.
J. E. HAYES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
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Ik Station*! fStajroMiran
WILL FURNIS5
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I N the Joans ami rising generation, the vegetative
powert oi- Ufa are strong, bnt In a lesr jean how
often the pallid hne, the lack-lustre eye sod emaciated
form, and tho Impossibility of application to mental
effort, show its banefal Influence. It'jocs beersn**
evident to tho observer tint some depressing Influence
l-ia checking Ike development qf the body. Comffimp-
tion Is talked ot, and perhaps the youth is removed;
from school and sent into the country. 'This one ot
the worst movements. Removed from ordinary diver
sions of the ever-changing scenes of the cits, the pow
ers of the body too,, mnch dhfcehled to give zest te
healthful and rural exezaao, thought s are turned in-
warda-npon themselves. ;
If the patient be a female, tfce .approach ot the men-
see is locked for with anxiety, as the flrst symptom in
which Nature is to show her saving power In diffusing
the circulation, and risking Uffi cheek with the bloom
of health. Alas! increase of appetite has grown by
What it fed on and the energies of the system arc pros
trated, and the whol* economy is deranged. The
beautiful and wonderfU period in which body and
mind undergo so fascinating a change from child to
woman, Is looked for in vain; the parent’s heart bleeds
in anxiety, and fancies the grave bob waittng ’for its
victim.
Helmbold’s Extract Birchu
For Weakness arising /ram Excesses or Early
Indiscretion.
ETJRBK A
Gift AsKociatta
EST.
© THE LATEST HEWS FROM ALL RUARTEHS,
P$ -
AT THE EARLIEST MOMENT.
©
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It is hoped that the interest and variety of its con
tents—its regard for the business interests of the com
munity—its Financial and Market Reports—and its
advocacy of all just and humane enterprises, will com
mend it to
The Patronage of All Classes of People,
and make it
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•A. WELCOME VISITOR I
ro THE-
WANTED!
LUMBERMEN
100 Lumbermen wanted Immediately
to engage iu the Lumbering Business an
the Savannah and Ogeechee Rivers.
Good wages and Permanent Employ
ment guaranteed. Address
FAMILY CIRCLE, The COUNTING-ROOM, and The WORKSHOP.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Savannah National Republican, issued Every
Morning, is furnished to Subscribers, (by Mail or
Carrier,) at
■ i
MARK W. DOWNIE,
Savannah.
National Republican Office,
decs
Smuggling ou the Canadian ! rontier-
Ilardly a day passes but somewhere
along the frontier goods are smuggled
over. Silk patterns, laces, shawls, men’s
broadcloths, and other fine goods pre
sent tempting baits to s- tugglers, and
large quantities certainly iind their way
from Canada to the Stat s without pay
ing duty. Sarnia is a lavorite point of
crossing for smuggler, but they cross all
along the frontier between Sarnia and
Ogdensbnrg. One active branch of traf
fic is in liquor, the very high tax
which offers enormous profits to the suc
cessful parties. Even respectable ladies
are found taking the character of smug
glers, and engaging in the work of de
frauding the Government. *
The Ogdensburg Journal states that
two most respectable ladies of that town
have lately been arraigned for smuggling.
The high prices of clothing in the State
are tals ing numbers from this city and 1
other places near the frontier to Canada,
to purchase their winter clothing. Sev-1
eral stores in Hamilton, etc., have en-!
joyed an extensive patronage of that 1
character lately. In the little village of j
Windsor, opposite Detroit, no less than*,
eight large clothing stores have lately
been opened. A coat costing $75 here
can be bought in Canada for $30 to $35
in gold, say $44 or $50 in currency; a
oJ
Mail Contracts
TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
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O
Particular attention is paid to the prompt and early
delivery of the Paper to its Patrons in the City, and
to the regularity of its transmission to those abroad.
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Attended with the following symptoms:—
Indisposition to Exert lore Loss of Power, Loss ot
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Ge ncral Weakness
Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling. Drcadfo 1
Horror of Death, Night Mtedk, Col* Feet, Wakeful,
ness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude
of the klnscular System, Often Enormous Appetite
with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands; Flushing of the
B-.dy, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and
Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back, Heaviness of
the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots flying before the
Eyes, with Temporary Suffusion and Lorn of Sight,
Want of Attention, Great Mobility, Restlessness, with
Horror of Society. Nothing is more desirable to such
Patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread
for Fear of Themselves, no Repose of Manner, no Ear
nestness, no t peculation, bat a harried Transition
from one question to another.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this
Medicine invariably removes—soon follow Loes ol
Power, Fa’.nitr, and Epileptic Fits, in one of which the
patient may expire.
During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson, at the
Bloomlngdaie Asylum, this sad result occurred to two
pitients; reason had for a time left them, and both
died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about
twenty years of age.
Who can say that these excesses are not frequently
followed by those direful diseases Insanity and Con
sumption? The records of the Insane Asylums, and
the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample
witness to the truth of these assertions. In Lunatic
Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears.—
The countenance la actually sodden aud quite desti
tute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits It. Should a
sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate.
l*ig
180 BROAIJIVAY, l y
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, tfELQDEOT*,
Fine Oil Paintings, Engravi^
Silver Ware, Fine told an
WATCHES,
Diamond Pina, Diamond
fcnweLU, Coral l Wniini!
Ltifrra’
OoU
and
Jet, Lava and Cameo
Sets, Gold Pens wiih
Siher En
Holders Sleeve But-
* tons, Sets ol
8tnd«,Vkt
Neck Chains, Gold
Valued at
SI,000,000.
our Office or test by mail to anv - --
gard to Choice, oa^-.pt £ « -
*~r,-the Certilic.te the _
clt UBawa, and tu wJTTT
On
what _
i send (>«t Dot.L.5r; n “;'7
or can choose ast otbss oce ArticJc oat. ^1
same value. U9t •»
nr- Purchaser* of our Sealed r.,.1
may. In this manner, obtain an at. .
One to Five Hundred i .,7.1 ^
Por One Dollar,
which they need net pay until it is kn™, .1 .
drawn and its value. Entire SatisGuVi.
in all Cases.
THE EFREKA GIFT AWM l.tTIOX
would call attention to the fact of tu> Wteg
“With woeful measures wan Despair
Low sullen sounds hia grief beguiled."
Whilst we regret the existence of the above diseases
and symptoms, we are prepared to offer on invaluable
gift of chemistry for the removal of the consequences—
UELIffBOLD’S
Highly Concentrated Fluid Ex
tract of Buchu.
JS- THERE 13 NO TONIC LIKE IT -feft
It is an anchor of hope to th? surgeon and patient; and
this Is the tasflmony of all who have used or prescrib
ed it.
Sold by all the Druggists.
Principal Depot
HEUIBOLD’S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
CO
P‘1
decU
594 BROADWAY.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
NEW YORK.
W. M. WALSH.
Wholesale Druggist,
cor. Barnard and Broughton sts.. Savannah,
sole Agents for the ctate of Georgia.
Re-Establishment of Mail Facilities
in Georgias
T " M G Post Office Department desires to furnish the
State of Georgia with Postal service, at the earliest
nly 1st, 1S66, when the regular
contract proposals which are now advertised for,
t will go into effect.
| The Department invites proposals for conveying the
mails until Jnne 20,18tH>, to all count ry seats and other
important points not reached by Railroad communica
tion at rates not to exceed $S per mile per annum for
] weekly service; $!S for semi-weekly, and $21 for tri
weekly ; and where the importance of the case re
quires, $to for daily service; counting the distance one
; way in all cases.
on i Service will be Tarnished on routes, where, before
the war, it was daily, three times a week; where it
was tri-weekly twice a week; and where it was semi
weekly, weekly service will be allowed.
Proposals should be addressed to “Hon. Geo. W.
McLellan, 2d Asst. P. M.. Washington, D. C, and
shonld state they arc for service to end June 2d, 1806
novlB tf
W-A-NT-UD
MIDDLING COTTON AND RICE,
I N exchange for $15 to $20,000 or very desirable
Summer Dress Goods. &c„ com;
most complete assortment of the choicest Arabics—No
Old Stock. Apply to JOHN F. YODNG,
_ , North Fourth street, Philadelphia.
Reference—DeWitt * Morgan, Savannah.
Philadelphia Reference—M7 L.
Wood Marsh * Haywood.
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Ph
To Hews Dealers,
and from the Clerk’s Desk in the Counting-Room,
At $3,50 Per Hundred,
I*ivo Cents por Siuclo Copy.
4
| WM. MONTGOMERY, MACHINIST,
YONKERS, X. Y.,
I (Successor to the N. Y. Steam Saw Mill aud Machine
Company.)
Office in New York Oity, 157 Broadway
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
C$
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Per Square of Ten Lines Nonpareil Type, or space
occupied by the same number of Lines,
$1,50 1st Insertion, 75 Cts. Each Subsequent*
L. Hallowcli & Co., or
suit worth $100 here can be not there for
$44, say $67 in our money; boots $12
here can be had there for $6. say $9 of
John B. Fuller.
ifnitfiC'U' r and Desler,
*Vo. 8 Dey Street, «V. I*.
Stationary Stee
gineiand Boilers,
En-
our money; and other things in like pro- j Has In store and ready for immediate shipment, and ie
portion. This being the case, a consid-1 manufacturing to order,
erable saving is experienced by purchasers ' Portable and
after ,’paying their expenses to Canada i '
and back.—Buffalo Express. „ j
i ® to 2150 horse power; circular and Upright Saw Mil la
Singular Blunder in the Treasury Be. of^the moat approved construction, of all sires, ent-
partment. j J 00 t0 JJ 500 fe< *t of lumber per hour; Grst Mills
The Printing Bureau ot the Treasury OeDart- ! *!. Tron ®» Watcr Wheels, and every kind -* ’
ment recently made a blunder of auch a atupid rM> pcr i« n ?»?£ ni ? K :
character that it is a wonder that it was not <fis- | wSilcnM^hffiei^ f *, W 11111 SaIt Worka : Cotton and
covered by some one of the many attaches in time ! ’
to save the reputation of the establishment. The ! ^nn
careless snd off-hand tnauner id which they do Engineiittea.
things in the Printing Bureau would min any Mil Lathes,
ob printing office in the United States in six Boring Machines,
months. Tnink, for iostanca, of them striking Slatting Machines,
• - Upright Drills,
All Advertisements must be paid for at the
Desk in the Counting-Room, previous 'to insertion.*
nascvAOTrsta or
I CIRCULAR, GANG AND MULAY
SAW MILLS STEAM ENGINES
AND BOILERS, GRIST MILLLH, Ac.
For descriptive
No. 157 Broadway.
novSl—eod3m
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THE REPUBLICAN
THIRST pkkmitjm
[STEAM SAW-MILLS.
Original and Largest Gift Awociatwn in the.-.- -
We arc therefore enabled to send
give better chancer to obtain a* more TalaaS/a U
than any other establishment of; V kin:. .
nijss continues to he conducted |u a .'Mrsrid ^
orablc m*.nuer, and a Urge and gr-vly ^,7-,
trade is proof that oar patens anprecuh! n i, m. ■
of obtaining rich and elegant good,
Dnring the past year this ->«eodH'i- her w .
very l irgc number of vain .hie prize-. ,
country. Those who patrotia' cs w;,. re , „ ,
value of their money. *« ro art’cle me. . . .
lerl than One IVJUr. retail, and th-re are n. ,,"
Parties dealing with u- inr.j depcr.o ,* Men*
prompt retains, nnd the article drawn wil V —
Uely sent to any address by return null or ra
The following parties have r.c-jdy .In r- „
prizes from the Eureka Asaocutioo a...l hare k ,
■ IIauMoI th.1 IIBil nl tKa ■* e% . re. —
prizes I
allowed the use ol Uttir n.ine--. many oth. r nr -r
might be pnbli«hed were we peraitt-d:
Andrew ii-cn. ‘ usP in ’loose. Philwietphuk Pena
Oil limiting, value, $loO: James Hwkims in
Broadway. New York, oi: Palnao* rv'oc. • • s
F. Jones. Barrett Mar-hill Co. ktc-vv -fiirijin.
value $ 0(); Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbary. Ct. UsM
Watch, ynlue. $t25: .1. Y. >h,w, vU La.: U\: ■
New York, Piano, value. $330 ; Mr* 1 hi. J \ ■> \
Elmira. N. Y.. Piano, value, $SnO; Mm La y Iren,
way, Elmira. N. Y, • laater uiamood Kb,*. n -
$«W; Mrs. K. Pennoycr. Lity Hotel Nsrh,. . T.r-,
Melodenn, value, $125; Oscar M. Alice. . o B, 1*4
Hcg. Ind. Yols.. Nashville, 'lean . Wat. h ex, -.. •*•
Rowland 8. Patterson, Co D iuth lows Vet V
teer*. Oil Paint.rg. valu-. Mrs. Ai-bry J JV-
sons. Springfield, .Man.. Melcdeoa. raise. IDS; tea
L. Dexter. City .Surveyor, -yrsrme. N. Y.O d
Watch, value, $ia® ; Vr*. James Ur. ITT W.„*c. r ,
cor. Bleeker, N. Y, Oil Painting, vaiae, j!•■• M.-s 1.
C. Coles, Grand Rapids, M.ckig.m. h irer < s v-. v» .«
$40; Dr. J. R. Sinclair, No. 4 Main sc, UMea. .
Framed Engraving, value. $25; Hon. Latter I*—
mold, a ashington. D. O- OB PainPrt. reins -
Letters from various parties throe; >-.! -b . -j
acknowledging the receipt of very va;aao.r *-Aa, jtiy
be seen on flle at oar office.
TO BE MOLD I OK
One Dollar Each,
Without Reyard to Value, and not to hr I »i
for until Von Know What yon r,ii Remit*.
tars.
50 Elegant RoseWd PUnos, wuth. (W 0 S ’ •
60Melodecns, Rosewojd cases....lii > t- *S •
100 Fine Oil Paintings
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches
150 Diamond Rings
250 I tidies' Gold WaP brS
450 Silver Watches
200 Fine steel Engravings, framed
loo Music Boxes.
10d Silver Revolving Latent Castor*
lib) Silver Fruit acc Cuke Baskets
2,500 Vest and Neck Chains
2,500 Ladies' Sliver Par e Moanies .
3,000 silver Rutter Knives
2,000 Pairs Ear Rliigs. fnewstyioj
X000 Gold Pcuclls and Tooth Pitks
3,000 Unyx, and ' mctlijAt Rroorhes
3,000 lava and Florentine Broochc
l.oo ■ -Masonic line
2.500 Enameled Sleeve Button*
10,000 Plain Gold at.d Chased Kings.
5,000 Lockets, all sizes.
10,000 seta of Ladies' Je'
6.000 Gold Pena, Silver rx. • aec*.
5,000 Gents* Breast and Scarf Pin*
2.000 Ladies’ new style Belt t ackia
2,000 Chatelaine ano Guard C baits
1.000 Gold Thimb’c-
l,ouo sets Ladies' Jet and Gold
10,000 Gold Croeses
9,000 Oval Band Bracelets
4.O0O - hased Bracelets
2,000 Ball Eardrops, ail colors
5,000 Finet-old Pen* ...
2,000 New etv'e Jet A Go d Eardrops .
SI600 New style Long Crystal Eardrop*
to y*' t0
0».Awto
. &•»» to
3»’.a
lt.r to
r*
, Ills to
f t 4
1 Ul.‘N»k»
* +»
S>. aS
»• l*P-to
JN O
.. P* r 9 to
f. »Vj
. . 1 U>
.. t«#
:.e
.. 1 -‘>to
t *
. 3 to
ts
4H to
un
. «<*• to
( S
. i*"o
C«
1» to
t *
. i.:-» to
• .
IS
. f.S»* to
> +
. 1 « to
S l*
. 2.5“ to
]*■*
. »*♦ to
• n
. *. 0 to
. 3. *> to
. 4.C* to
!i«
. 4-sSto
T.ito to
14 «
. !>.!»• to
*
I »u<
lb
9,000 Gold Pens ».«••*
THE
Planing Ha-
Planing
off. I don’t know how many thousand dollars" r . ■
but as mnch as they wanted at any rate, of ten L, teaal T J l nm “
cent iractional notes, snd then discovering, wttn | i m^™^
the work was completed, that in the engraving Suction pS^,
the word “cents, had been omitted, snd that the Hydraulic Jacks,
bill might mean ten mills, ten cents, ten dollars Screw Jacks,
or ton a—ns, just es might be agreed
Woodworth
chines,
Gray A Wood's
Machines,
Daniels'Planing Machines.
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines,
Tenoning Machines,
Lower Morticing Machines.
Foot Morticing Machines,
Boring Machines,
Blind tlst Tenoning Ma
chines, *
„ — upon be- Shafting Pulleys and Han-Circular Saw Bench**.
tween the holder and the redeemer of it. It had ) „ , P er8 ’ Wright's patent Scroll Saws
,’t once Rub ? er » nd BelUPatcmt Belt sSxffi ISw*
head of the Steam and Water Gauges,
abont whom • '
piles.
and Railway Sup.
•Wita hi* dome of domes.
10 s all over it, but the word “cents” didn’t once *“ iu 1 -« atu « r “element Belt Scroll SawN
oc:nr. The favxpatwaa not discovered until i TI Circular ReservingMllla
the greater part ot the notes had been paid ont of pmmhh,^ n 1,J?^a« H CTf’o?S[ right ““erriog. MUta,
the Department. An attempt U now being aai Fi’-Rota-y and Mining 1'um,*,
made to call in the erroneous issue, but the Steam^rnd Gas Pipes, dSuer^M^B™ ° f Ms "
work proceeds very slowly. The -r .»,! =* cmneryandB
Printing Burean is Mr. Clark,
Congressional investigating committee
many naughty stories a year nnd a half 1
there seem* to be some bidden virtue in mm that , m , _ ,
invulnerable. 1 Urar 1 ®, Excelsior
_ I “>d McCarthy Cotton Gins, with engines or horse
e half-penny worth of reading re V t^ 7t f I * T ’ g ( e ^5 lred for foe eame, in etore,
»» iMue4_m LondoDll^e r *“
©
rd
ESTABLISH ]M E NT
Is Prepared to Execute
THE FIRST PRIZE,
GOLD MEDAL,
Was awarded to the
Washington Iron Works
the American Institute, at their Fair in October,
for the best
CIRCULAR SAW-MILL
AND STEAM ENGINE
Orders Cor these. Gang Saw-Mills, Sugar Mills. Gen
eral Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings Forging*.
Railroad Cats, tee., Ac., promptly tilled Address
GBO, H. CLAPP. Treasurer,
Newburgh, N. Y„ or
Mj. C. WARD, Agent,
(55 Liberty street, (Room No. 8..J N. Y.
decld—ly
CO
0
O
PLAIN AID FANCY JOB PRINTING
r ' ' ’i: . ‘
With Neatness, Accuracy and Disputch.
I UNITED STATES STEEL PEN WORKS
FACTORY, CADEN,If. J*
1
SJ3JSTT> iztsr
VOITB 0:RDrR8'
rjttsfj Ti f
R esTERBROOK Sl CO,,
8TEELPM*mTACTrRERS,
J > r*o. 409 Arete at • Plain,
WAREHOUSES } g* 42 John it, N. York.
SamDles and ntoecs ou application. Lots made to
ocderofsnyim5F n orrtsmp required.
OATJTfOlG—The* 0 Pen* a rP genuiMf American
manufacture, and equal In ffnlsh dastidty and flne-
of point to the best imported. They are, there-
aare to gain the oonfldenoe of the American pub-
The facsimile 'of onr slgnaMre Is sufficient ~
n re, .. .• T « ert* »« a!Mt,oreiKnlini t^rER B RO0K *CO. fe^SdM
.. toTd-so- CaiTilH BINS. COTTaii AIMS a * ,1 xrT MateripJs are of the Latest- and. IWit b'tyle
*hi°m tfoft ’ wl alrlS. # . and Make—enabling us to turn out all Wt wk entrusted
I him that j Taylor. Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsior s • ■■ j >
JW A CHANCE TO OBTAIN AMY Of
THE ABOVE AKTICLRs for •«
DOI.LARBVPI t UEAU
ED KNYEI.OPE FOR It Cf NT*. _
tr Five Sealed Envelopis wi'.i be sect for •
Eleven foe $1.00; Thirty for*5.0': Six v tee ■
One Hundred for $15. Agcute wawled rvrrf
where.
Our patrons are desired to rend r* ted ter* - lTc r
baa it isoonrewiewt Lmc Letter* »re nneeur
Orders for SotsleH Envelwgre «■'
case be accompanied by the C*m. «aa '■*.
the person sending and Town, County md •"** C*
ly Writs*. Letters shoold bo sddrrstei» teo
agers, as follows.
Goodwin* Hunt & Co.,
Box 5706 Post Office. 5**
dec*-8m
BAl’ttH’S
SAW BONE
SBPER-PflOSPaiTfi OF LINS
BA1GII * 90*%*
Mixurumiini
gT#RS N9.T8 fWTI BUJWiU «*!*
philai»p:i-W ia *
This valuable H t WTBE has !«»•«**
cultural po blic. under one rare* «
and its character for am *4 ** ^ »
effect is wen erUhliated- Worr'b'^ ^
trodocml to some extret R the rewiaw*
was found to be highly adapt'd *>
COTTOR,
Tobacco and all Ci*o]'-.
auHfv.T^
tensive sod complete. The Preprirtore^ tW „' *
dard ofeffldeacv. Tho'
from tbe wharves of tbe j
■T -- \ w me e**
r-te*
been
...re," called “Fiction,” and oon-
V nt r?; fonr paeeB lett er-press,
Ulnstratedlv The work, as its title.states,
is devoted tofiction; and the proprietors,
not considerfnj^that they were enterpris
ing enough by publishing such a wonW
fui rn-odnefaon. atenniivr gave the flrst
Sight ^ Exchange
ON
I
00.
A
n
arttetot
to us in a manner j;hat mlj give the fullest satisfaction.
We a Ye now, and. will continue to ke( yp, well sup-
.a
0
plied wi'th all
ample
vanons
Bof (
F^'per,
Dold and Fancy 7
■
■L
Colored Inks, beAAoa an
every size and , of thfo finest
tionof Plaiu and .ftuled
Printing in all its branches,
ored Printing done ^rith dispatc h
J. SHAFFEH,
Commission Healer
?0RKlGN^AK» v
OPPOSITE
, , „ iSrWEST STREET,
re.nrtw.ot. Between Baielay and Veoey mre
FT*.
Caodfor i
**" TtATjeynic
to nmmth MfWW
Cooking Stoves.
COR.
BROUGHTON
C—ki"f •tif?’
usd Tinned
^ tew *.
Oi