About The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1865)
• ' To News Dealers, from the Clerk’s Desk in the Counting-Room At $3,50 Per Hundred, I t • - .: : • - ’ 1 ' \ . ►zr, SPive Oezits per Single Copy. FINEST QUALITY W, W. LINCOLN’S TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Per Square of Ten Lines Nonpareil Type, or space occupied by the same number of Lines, $2 First Insertion, $1 Each Subsequent do. COMnPA-jNTY, OF NEW YoRK. Capital and Assets larger th»n any other Company in the State. Risks taken on favorable terms by Jnly3 eodiim EDWARD PADKLFORD, Agent. Ladles’ Black and White Silk’ Ladies 1 Black and White Cotton Misses' Black and White Cotton Children's Black and White Cotton Ladies' and Misses’ Gauze Merino Vests Gents’ Merino Vests. Umbrellas and Parasols. Ribbons, Bonnet and Belt, all kinds. Bonnets. All Advertisements must be paid for at the Desk in the Counting-Room, previous to insertion. 1803. Brady’s Duplex Elfptic, A WONDBRFtL invention for Ladies. Un questionably superior to all others. Don’t foil to read the advertisements in the Richmond limes containing foil particulars every Saturday morn- tag. eodezmonSmo .inly. Hr. Hand’s Specific. 'HE oldcsT and most reliable medicine for the cure of Spermatorhoea, Seminal Weakness, Loss of Per nio tit is recommended when it can be ef fected, between private parties.* Already many farmers have rented lands to freed- men and refugees. This course is a re cognition of the general principle in the law. In order to enforce the fulfilment of contracts on both contracting parties, the Commissioner of the Bureau lays down no general rule—the Assistant Commis sioner must use the privileges and au thority he already has. Provost courts, military courts, local courts, where the freedmen and refugees have equal rights with other people, are open to his use.— In the great majority of cases hill own arbitrament, or that of his agent, or the settlement by referees, will be sufficient, No Assistant Commissioner or agent ife authorized to tolerate compulsory unpaid DH. RAND’S 8PECTFIC te exbibit«§ in the form of pills, made np entirely of substances that have a sped- fle effect upon the generative organa. Most persona associate the idea of operations upon the bowels from firing any kind of pills. The Sescino of Dr. R*nd is not intended as an evacuating mbdicins. Its medici nal virtues are expended entirely upon the impaired regenerative organs. The pills are not unpleasant to the taste, and many persons masticate them with im punity before swallowingthem; which plan we would always recommend, sA affording the speediest way to get the effect of the remedy. Brice, $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. Sold by drag- gists everywhere, or sent by mall by JNO. J. KJR.JMEK, Wholesale Agent, toxyvs—ly 403 Chesnnt at . Philadelphia, Pa. LAKES' AND CENTS' OMffl a v* -rot 22—Anglo Saxon. 28—Norwegian. 24— Georgia. 25— Bohemian. 28—City of New York. 27— Jura. 28— Iowa. 22—Glasgow. With Neatness, Accuracy and Dispatch. and Garrett, of Philadel- rom all poisonous lngre- poeing it will not injure by Druggists and Jtescy labor, except for the legal puniahmen crime. Buffering may result to some tent, but suffering is preferred to#*v< SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 16. 1865. POETRY. [Prom the Chnrch Monthly. 1 AFTER THE DEATH. Still shall the sun lead in the flowery spring To the glad mnsic of the rippling streams, And the lung forest corridors snail ring With the bird’s welcome for his cheering beams, But not for thee. Still, -crowned with roses, shall the summer day Drop flowery fragrance on the balmy air; And on the hillside with eve’s latest ray prayer— The pensive locusts fold their leaves But not for thee. Still, like a bride with golden crown arrayed, Rocked on the wave, the fragrant lily bloom, And myriad blossoms in the forest glade Knchant the senses with a rich perfume But not for thee. Still shall the Autumn liverly all the trees, And crush the purple clusters of the vines; And Winter, with rnde fingers, sweep the keys Of the grand organ of the sounding pines— But not for thee. What are earth’s beauties when we tread the shore Where clash the dark and sullen waves of Death, When the weak frame sinks down to rise no more, All earth can give a short, quick, gasping breath! What then for thee 1 SICKNESS. of They may talk as they will of the blessings of health, But there’s more real joy in enduring Its stealth; For a bed of decline is a bed of repose, And that is a blessing health seldom bestows. The glow of the cheek, the bright shine of the eye, The tone of the voice, when the spirits are high, May prove a light heart is contained in the breast, But I cannot believe them the emblems of rest. Oh no ! there is something-far dearer to me In the look of the perishing forms that I see, With their color departing, and smile in decay, Than the-rosiest hue on the face of the gay. And when I look ronnd on the many in life. Whom health forces to tread in the pathways - strife, I envy the beings that sickness restrains From rising to'mix in its tronhles and pains. The day, when the hour of evening comes on; The se when the swell of its waters is gone; The air, when the breezes have fallen asleep; The night, when no cloud o’er its summer sky creep— > re things that we love to contemplate, and why ? Can it be for the pleasure they yieid to the eye ? No, it is that the soul takes a holier vein When communing with Nature in stillness and wane. 'Tis so with disease—whilst the frame keepeth stroeg, In passion and noise we are hurried along ; But when on a sick bed we quietly lie. We grow purer in feeling, and fitter to die. [N. Y. Ledger. Extra or- A Marriage Contract dinary. A FRENCH AGREEMENT A contract of marriage extraordinary was brought before the Paris Court of First Instance in the last week of July. A count and countess, whose names are not given by the legal journals which report the ease, refused their consent to the marriage of their daughter Helen with the man of her heart. She thereupon retired to a convent, from which she addressed to her parents those aetes respectueu-r, which by the French code enable persons of full age to marry , without the consent of father and mother, which is prirna facie necessary. Thereupon the parties instituted a snit to step the marriage on the ground that their daughter was insane, and the principal evi dence produced in support of the allegation was that she had signed a oontract of marriage in the following form: Our Marriage Contract. Article 1.—Loving each other, and knowing each other well enohgh to be certain that ono cannot be happy without the other, we join our selves together to live for ever hereafter as good married people. She will be I and I shall be she, he will be I and I shall be he. Art. 2.—Charles—I promise Helen to devote all my mind, ail my strength, and my whole being to the purpose of maintaining her, and the children that she may give me, honestly and de cently. Art. 3 —Heleh—I promise Charles to second him in keeping oar household from want and difficulty; with that view I shall make economi cal habits a duty. Art. 4—Charles—I admit that I am sometimes hasty and violent: I hope to be excused for any sudon burst of auger. " Helen—It will perhaps be hard to endure, but the condition is acceded to. Art. 5 —Helen—I must also be pardoned some thing. My temper is a littie uneven, and I am greatly disposed to be jealous. Charles—I will not mind caprices if they are net too itequent. As to the other fault I am dis posed to rejoice at it rather than otherwise, for a jealous person is not likely to give cause for jealousy. Art. 6.— Charles and Helen—weare persuaded that between lovers disputes and coolnesses almost always arise from petty causes. On this account we mutually promise never to follow our own desires in things of small importance, but always to give way to each other. Helen—In important matters it will be right that Charles should decide, for he has more knowledge and judgment than X. Charles—Helen is too modest. I shall never deoide anything without consulting her, and either converting her to my views, or adopting hers if I think them best. Art 7.—As a consequence of the last preced ing article, each of U3 shall always be dressed according to the taste of the other. Art. 8.—The words “I will,” “I expect,” “I re quire,” and other similar expressions, aro abso lutely erased from our dictionary. Art. 9—Charles will I ouor his wife that she may be honored by others. He will always ex hibit towards her esteem and confidence, and will be especially careful never in her presence to allow any advantage over her to any other woman upon any point whatsoever. Art. 10—We shall ever bear in mind that want of cleanliness and attention to personal appearance must necessarily produce repugnance and disgust. Neatness is to the body what amiability is to the soul. It is that whioh pleases. Article 11.—Helen—The majority of women nurse their own children. I hope--Charles will approve of my performing my duties as a mother. Charles—I approve; subjeot to the doctor’s advice. Article 12.—Charles—Helen will take cat;* not to spoil our children’s intellects in their early years. She mast nocjtalk, or suffer others to talk to them any of that nonsense which gives faiso ideas and dangerous impressions throughout life. Helen—I will pay great attention to this point. Art. 13.—Although our mutual tenderness is a guaranty that we shall never fail in the engage ments hereinbefore set forth, each of us will keep a oopy of these presents, and in case of the breach of any article, shall be entitled to lay it before the other party to remind him or her of the covenants entered into. Art. 14 —Inasmuch as neither will have any thing that does not beloDg to the other, there is no occasion to take any acconnt of the contribu tion of each to the common stock. Affection and ooorage, our only fortune, oannot be counted, and each of us will endeavor to bring as much as possible. Done in duplicate at Paris, in the year of grace 1864. With all my heart, Cbables D With all my heart and for all,my life, Heubx, future wife of Charles D . The Court held that this eccentric contract af forded no evidence of insanity, for whioh impu tation there was moreover no pretence. Judg ment was accordingly given against the parents, and the Mayor is ordered to proceed at once to perforin the marriage oeremonv. Atlantic Steamships Lott, The Glasgow makes the twenty-ninth steam ship lost while plyiDg between European ports and this country and Canada during the past twenty seven years, or an average of about one a year since the commencement ot ocean steam navigation between the two continents. The fol lowing is a list of the vessels placed in the order in which they were lost: Ho. Hame. ’ No. Nam*. \ ■■ 1 S r ® 8l ^* nt ' 16— Hungarian. 2 Columbia. 17-Connauuht. 3— Hemboidt. 18-United States. 4— City of Glasgow. , 19— Canadian (No. 2). 5— City ot Philadelphia.20—North Briton 6— Franklin. 7— Arctic. 8— Pacific. 9— Lyonnais. 10— Tempest. 11— Austria. 12— Canadian (No. 1). 18—New York. 14-Indian. J 5—Argo f IMPORTANT ORDER. HEADQ’RS, DEPT. OP GEORGIA, Office of the Pro . Mar.' Gen. Augusta, Ga., August 7, 1865. Circular, ) No. 2. f I. In the absence of civil Courts, and in localities in which no Commissioner or Agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau is loca ted in the State of Georgia, it is ordered that all questions of wages and debts of every description, arising between the freedmen and whites, and freedmen and freedmen will be enquired into and decid ed by the local Provost Marshals and their Assistants. II. Contracts heretofore made by and between the white men and their former slaves will be strictly adhered to unless it appears that such contracts were pro cured by fraud or made under duress, and in all cases of fraud or duress, a fair compensation will be collected and paid to the freedmen, III. Where a planter has hired a for mer slave by the month for the season, and has driven Iiirn off, the freedman will be entitled to recover pay and fair com pensation for subsistence from the time he began to work until January 1st, 1865, but care must be taken to ascertain if the freedman has complied with his contract. “ IV. Where a freedman made a con tract by the month for the season and refuses to-remain, and quits work without the fault of the former master, he will not be entitled to recover wages for any part of the time; but great care must be taken to ascertain that the freedman had no excuse for leaving. V. When a former master strikes, kicks, sliooisat, or threatens to shoot, or commit any assault upon any peaceable freedman on his plantation and in his employ, it will be held by the Provost Marshal to be a violation of the contract by him, and the freedman may recover full pay and commutation to the end of his term, but the freedman will not be allowed to remain on the plantation after ceasing to work. VI. Provost Marshals will take into consideration the number of non-work ers on any plantation supported by the former master, in deciding what is fear wages for the freedman in the absence of a contract. VII. Vagrants, idlers and loafers, with out means of support, either white or black, will be arrested and severely pun ished, generally by hard labor on the streets of the towns and cities, and such other work as may be ordered, and in ag gravated cases a ball and chain will be added. But persons out of employment and making reasonable efforts to secure employment, will not be embraced in the classes herein named. VIII. Any person feeling aggrieved by the decision of any Provost Marshal by giving notice, may appeal within ten days to the Provost Marshal General at these headquarters. Provost Marshals will keep a complete record of all cases tried by them, with all the evidence, and Will furnish a transcript thereof to any person having an interest in any pro ceeding thereon, and desiring to appeal. IX. Provost Marshals will use reason able discretion in deciding all cases, but it must be borne in mind that the rights of all men are equal under the law. The time when one man Can reap the fruits of another’s labor is forever past in the United States, and no person in Georgia will be allowed to do any act tending to restore the old order of things. X. Provost Marshals will collect the money found due in all cases tried by them, and which has not been appealed, and pay it over to the person to whom it is due, and if any person or persons shall neglect or refuse to pay such accounts, the amount will be made by the sale of property. XL In the absence of Agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau, Provost Marshals will supervise the contracts to be made for the year 1866, and approve such con tracts as are equitable and liberal to the freedmen. Bv Command of MAJ. GEN. STEEDMAN. C. H. Grosvenor, Brevet Brig. Gen. and Provost Marshal. and is to some degree the necessary con sequence of events. In all actions, the officer should never forget that no substitute for slavery, like apprenticeship, without proper consent, or peonage, (i. e., either holding the peo ple by debt, or confining them without consent, to the land by any systdm,) will be tolerated. • The Assistant Commissioner will des ignate one or more of his agents to act as the general superintendent of schools, (one for each State) for refugees and freedmen. This officer will work as much as possible in conjunction with State of ficers who may have school matters in charge. If a general system can be adopted for a State, it is well; but if not, he will at least take cognizance of all that is being done to educate refugees and freedmen, secure proper protection to schools and teachers, promote method and efficiency, correspond with the be nevolent agencies which are supplying his field, and aid the Assistant Commis sioner in making his required reports. Surgeon C. W. Horner, Chief Medical Officer of the Bureau, will have the gen eral supervision of medical matters con nected with refugees anifreedmen. The Assistant Commismoners will in struct their medical officers, as they have instructed other officers, to make the medical department self-supporting as far as possible. All public addresses of a character cal culated to create discontent are repre hensible; but the Assistant Commissioner and his agents must explain, by constant recapitulation, the principles, laws and regulations of this Bureau, to all parties concerned. It is recommended to the Assistant Commissioners to draw up. in writing a careful summary to be publicly and privately read by agents throughout their respective districts. O. O. HOWARD, Major-General, Commissioner. augll THE Savannah Republican, td a T © FAMILY NEWSPAPER, o o GQ Devoted to News, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture, Arts, Science, and literature. T’W’O EDITIONS DAI Morning and Afternoon. JbOJUL JJXiUUOj MEDICINES, ANTJD FANCY ARTICLES. JUST RECEIVED FROM SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET, THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OPENED XIST TELE CITY: CONSISTING OF <2 +9 J. E. HAVES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. o CD GQ CD & CD Ik JrottMfc U ’ CD P‘ 4 WILL FURNISH GO P CD pi, THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS, at the earliest moment. It will maintain the Union, oppose Secession, and strive, by argument and persuasion, to encourage that spirit of LOYALTY TO THE GOVERNMENT upon which the future Peace and PrQsperity of the People must forever depend. 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 iThe Patronage of All Classes of People, and make it A. W ELC OJM E VISITOR WAR DEPARTMENT, Bureau Ref., Freedmen and Ab’dLands, Washington, July 12, 1865. CIRCULAR, ) No. 11. \ Instructions to Assistant Commissioners anil other Officers. Each Assistant Commissioner will be careful in the establishment of sub-dis triets, to have the office of his agent at some point easy of access for the people of the sub-district, He will have at least one agent, either a citizen, military officer or enlisted man, in each sub-district. This agent must be thoroughly instructed in his duties. He will be furnished with the proper blanks for contracts, and will institute methods adequate to meet the wants of his dis trict in accordance with the rules Of this Bureau. No fixed rates of wages will be prescribed for a district, but in order to regulate fair wages in given individual cases, the agent should have in mind minimum rates for his own guidance.— By careful inquiry as to the hire of an able-bodied man when the pay went to the master, he will have an approximate test of the value of labor. He must of course consider the entire change of oif- cuinstances, and be sure that the laborer has duo protection against avaric6 and extortion. Wages had better be secured by aliens on the crops or land. Employ ers are desired to enter into written agree ments with employees, setting forth stated wages, or securing an in terete in the land or crop, or both. All snch agreements will be approved by the nearest agent, and a duplicate filed in his office. Ill case there should be no agent within reach the nearest postmaster will forward . the duplicate of contracts direct to the As sistant Commissioner for the State. Attention is specially called to section four of the law establishing the Bureau, Suith regard to Betting apart land to “ev ery male citizen, whether refugee or freedman,” Arc), and the same arrange- CHOICE TOILET SOAPS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF; OOMB3, SHUSHES, &c. ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF Spices, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Pepper, Mustard, • Sweet Oil, &c., &c. ALSO ■ ■ <D GO 4-3 u <D < 'd (=1 cd n c* *> rt c3 O B CD p c+ 3 GO P •d FAMILY CIRCLE, The COUNTING-ROOM, and The WORKSHOP. 1^ Banking and Insurance, EINSTEIN, ROSENFELD & Co., Bankers. No. 8 Broad Street, New York. We draw at sight, and at sixty days, on London, Paris, Franx?ort, and all other principal cities of Europe. Parties opening current accounts, may deposit and draw at their convenience, the same as with the City Banks, and will be allowed interest on all balances over One Thousand Dollars, at the rate pf four per cent.. per annum. Orders for the purchase or sale of various issues of Government and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold, executed on Commission. MERCHANTS’ INSURANCE COMPANY! HARTFORD, CONN. fj'HE undersigned^ having been appointed agent for _ the above well known Company, is prepared take risks against Are on the most favorabte terms. Q BRIGHAM, Office Southern Insurance and Trnst Co. ju!y3 tf Insurance Agency OOBAN, R.VLR, FIRE TITHE undersigned hpld commissions from the lead- jL tag Insurance corporations ot New York, repre senting an aggregate cash capital of over FIVE mi.IOHS OF DOLLARS And are prepared to issue policies to cover Fifty Thou sand dollars on one application upon Fire Risks at Savannah and Inland Towns, COTTON AND MERCHANDIZE IN TRANSIT ON THE AUGUSTA AND MACON RIVERS, OCEAN RISKS GENERALLY, Prompt Settlement of Losses. L. C. NORVELL & CO., may29 Bull street, opposite Post Office. m NEW YORK 111 M1EII! limits ADEXCT, Representing FOUR MILLIONS OF CASH C APITAL. Risks taken on all descriptions of property on rea sonable terms, by A. A. LANK, Agent, Office in Stoddard’s Range, opposite Express je!5—3m Office, Bay st THE ORY GOODS. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. L, C. NORVELL & CO. Corner of Bull and Bay Streets, Have jnst received | The Largest and Mest Complete Stock The Savannah Daily Republican, issued Every Mom- , iug aai feerujoa, is facaishei to Subscribers, (by & 0 P< © Ph Mail or Carrier,) at TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM, }FOR EACH EDITION. 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. CD P 4 Dry Deeds, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS b 4 CD CD CC EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.! ■<tr Which will be sold AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, UPON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. PRINTS. Lawns, latest styles, Organdies, Organdie Robes, • ^ Jaconets, Mozambiques, Bareges, all kinds, Crape Maretz, all colors! MOURNING GOODS. This departmenttjisjconiplete in all its details. GLOVES. ladies'and Gents’Black and Colored jKids, best make lisle, *11 colors, Silk, all colors, Fillet Mite. HANDKERCHIEF?. linen Cambric Hemstitched, Gents' Printed Borders, Gents’Silk. HOSIERY. New Adverti8f mM „ B colcate ft co Beg to infoim theif customers that they stlll the mannfcctnre of their various styles of ^ I and Toilet Soaps, Starch, a "““'G dies. a Prices current forwarded by mail on npp]i,. al . COLGATE A co""' Nos. 53 and 55 John IW v ’ GLASGOW FERTILIZER Phosphatic and Ammoniated ^ GUANn Barrels, 250 lbs. each. * GLASGOW FERTILIZER COAlp vxyc mpEOYll) Super-Phosphate of /... Address, GWFFING BROTHER * **' ©bis. ?50 lbs. each "' *" Sew?*. ~~ ‘ ~ — Li . S . H OYT’S AMMONIATED HOSE Super-PhcspuateofLimp Ofteemretap^^^^ OFFICE, WO. 194 WATER STR j,:t Adjoining United States Hotel • TSTIElj'W 3T OR?' My f nper-phosphate of Lime is not 17 Ten years trial of it nixmnll kinds of toim hasproved its value each year, and thttSfieffisg ilPackedin barrels in goodorder, uniform w eif ,, A.O. SonAKPEE, JAB. E. SHOWN &oo. A . . sr „, r ° jNcwYork.' °' S p%LdZhL: COr ^^* te-. AOSLPKUS C.SCHAEFZR& (FORMERLY OF. BALTIMORE; ' GENERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSTOv merchants, No. Ill Water Street, IVew v,„, Every facility offered for consigmneBts »mi „ — HARIVOTT & SCHILLING, fire-proof storage Warehouse 308 Washington Street, NEW YORK. Consignments of Goods received, and order, f.... pnrehase of Goods. The best of attention iiaiV ‘‘ v SCKULTZE & TAiLES, IMPORTERS OF Wines, Brandies,&c| NO. 62 OEDAE STEIET, NEW YORK,| Ul'S HEIDSIECU t H1MP16NE. ty22 s .. . HAWKINS & CO., Provision Packers and heal 241 FRONT STREET, JXTJs3'X7%r Y O n. EL, T)E8PECTF1ILLY announce tothemerchaa Xfoof Georgia their readiness to till orders for all kite of PROVISIONS at the shortest notice. Ail orders bj mail wiU be carefully pot up and promptly shipped. Good New York references or endorsement by tdi tor of Savannah Republican will be necessary. BEEF, BUTTER, POULTRY, PORK,- CHEESE, POTATOES, LARU, -BACON, TURNIPS. HAMS, TONGUES. Ac., tc. FULTON MARKET BEEF. Terms—Cash on receipt of Goods. may?':—bn Haffer ty & McH u gh CORK IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Dealeis, , t WHOLESALE and eetail, NO. 6 9 P’TJUiTON STREET . NEW FORK. Samples, with a descriptive list and prices, cm h had on application to the undersigned, «no iaie E leasnre m recommending this old established and » able house. JOHN RYAN, Manufacturer and Bottler of Soda Water, comer of Bay and West lircad streets. maySl—tf Savannah, Ga North Biver Agricultural Worto GREETING BRO. *00., Prop's, 58 and 60 Courtland street, New York, M ANUFACTURERS of Plows, Earn® Cultivators, Cotton Sweeps, Corn Mills, t*® Gins, &c Every implement wanted by the plant* Also, dealers in Field and Garden Seeds. Alio. for Brace’s Concentrated Manure, Bone, &c. circular. 3mo LEWIS L. JO-YES, Shipping and Commission MertW NO. IT BROADWAY, NEW YORK. L iberal, advances on sugaea * above consignment made by HUNTER & GAMMED* - AgehtS Pioneer Line te'-i 84 Bay street. Savannas. Reference ih New York, Messrs. SpoffonhJ 118 ”- & Co. CALDWELL to MOOT (Successors to Brewer & Caldweli,) Cotton Factor® AND General Commission Hereby 20 OED SLIP, IT B3 W T O mar* JOHN BAWYBB& C0- 123 WASHINGTON STREET, Bonos, Mass* Importers, Manufacturers and Deak’ PHOTOGRAPHIC AM) IliW^ MATSRIAJj^' EHPkOVED CAMERAS FOR PORTRAITS, W ‘ AND CAIiTES DE US1TE, ^ Glass, Plates, Paper, Cases, F ranl Chemicals, And every description of Goods used in '4 une22 ‘ tf _ Atlantic White Lead and Linseed Oil G OF NEW YORE, Manufacturers of Pare White Dead, Litharge, Glass Makers AH’utaseei Gil, Ba ^’’ a S°L^ ri ^ Refined. For sale by Druggists a® 1 COLGATE julyl 3m 287 Pearl street, _ J. gHAPFER, Commission W m si KKBSOr 0DfC |, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS r West Washington Mark e OPPOSITE 143 WEST STR* Bulkhead, Between Barclay and Vesey MBtr YORK. ^*1 mt'njtetel^reufoera''^rSt 8 ^ 00118 ^
