Newspaper Page Text
'
DAILY REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26. 1865.
POETRY.
[For the Republican.]
WORDS TO UEMEJIBER.
Words to remember ore those that are spoken,
From lips that are breathing the tone of the heart;
Cherished like vows that are not to be broken,
These from our memories ne’er should depart.
The voice of the stranger may charm for a season—
The song of the syren the moment may please,
But the.words of a friend breathing love wed to reason,
Wol ds to remember and cherish are these.
Words to remember are those that are plighted
When young hearts are budding their earliest vows,
For hearts, like the flowers of Spring, may be blighted,
And drop like the blossom that falls from the boughs.
.But time cannot alter the voice of affection.
Though season may. change both flowers a* d trees;
For youthful love tones amid joy and dejection,
Words to remember and cherish are these.
S..P.H.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 24, 1865.
The following “pome” we would call a
rapid stroke at sentimentalism. While it con
tains more philosophy than beauty, we venture
the prediction that the closing lines of the last
stanza will find a response in many a heart:
I Wud Knott Dye in Wintur-
nv THE ORTHOR OF “THOBTS OX A FADID BOKA.”
I wud not dye in wintur,
When whiske punchiz flo—
When pooty gals air skating
Our fealds ov ice & sno—
When sassidge meet in phrying
& Hickeri knutts is thick 1
Owe! who kudthink ov dighing,
Or even getting sick ?
I wud knott dye in spring tiem,
& miss the turn up greens,
& the pooty song ov the little fawgs,
& the ski larks arly screems ;
When burds beg in thare wobbling,
& taters gin to sprout—
When turkies go a gobblering,
I wud knott then peg out.
I wud knott dye in summer,
& leeve the garden sass—
The roasted lam and butter milk—
The kool plase inn the grass;
I wud knott dye in summer
When every thing’s so hott,
& leeve the whiski Jew-lips—
Owe know ! ide rnthur knott
I wud knott dye in ortum,
With peeches fit for eating,
When the wavy korn is getting wripe
& kandidates are treating.
Thor these and uther wreasons,
Ide knott dye in the phall ;
& sense ive thort it over,
I wud knott dye a tall.
the
was
old
Na-
Louis Napoleon’s Love Affairs.
[From Napoleon the Third and his Court.]
The first flame of the present Emperor of
the French was Eleonore Gordon, the daughter
of a #ench captain who fell in Spain. Eleo
nore was the Prince's confidante in the Stras-
burg attempt. She was a singer, and made
advances to the Pretender at Baden in the
summer cf 1839. It is said she had dreamed
that she would become the Empress of the
French. In any case, she behaved very
courageously. While Louis Napoleon was un
successfully haranguing the troops in the Fin-
matt barracks, the gendarmes were already
knocking at the door of Miss Gordon, whom
Persigny had just informed that the Prince’s
enterprise was a failure.
Mbs Gordon burned all the papers referring
to the emeute—the lists of conspirators, the
correspondence with them ; and when the
gendarmes threatened to break the door in
she placed a chest of drawers against it, so as
to complete her auto de fe at leisure. It was
owiDg to her presence of mind, consequently,
that so little came to light at the trial. Louis
Napoleon held Miss Gordon in affectionate
memory for a long time. When Lottis Blanc
visited him at Ham, in 1845, he spoke kindly
about her.
Almost simultaneously, Louis Napoleon had
fixed his eyes on the Queen of Portugal, who
was then fifteen years of age. The portrait of
Maria da Gloria produced an impression on
him, and he would not have been indisposed to
become King of Portugal. But the matter did
not go on quite right in spite of all the exer
tions mane by his relatives. On December
14, 1835, Louis Napoleon, in an official letter,
declined the Portuguese candidateship.
At that time, however, a third lady was
rival of the siuger and the queen. This
Matbiide, King Jerome’s seventeenth year
daughter. She seemed to have loved Louis
poleon sincerely. When he was transported to
America, on board the Andromeda, he thought
with sadness of. bis cousin, and wrote the follow
ing in his journal:
“When I was taking Matkilde home a few
months ago, we entered the park together, and
saw there a tree which had been destroyed by
tempest—upon which I said to myself, that our
marriage plans would be destroyed by destiny in
a similar manner. What my mind then darkly
foreboded has since become the truth. Have
during this year enjoyed the whole amount of
felicity granted to me in this world ?”
MatLilde, who was born at l’riuste on May 27,
1820, was a great beauty,of short statue, but well
formed; with a head of classic shape, large, flash
ing eyes, and expressive, regular features. Her
blooming complexion served as a relief to her
light, flaxen hair. Soon after her marriage with
Prince Anatole Demidoff her charms faded away,
and her face ass umed an expression of weariness.
Wien Louis Napoleon became President, Mathil
da did the honors in the house.
In 1840 Louis Napoleon was enamored of the
lovely Lady S . He wore her colors at the
tournament which Lord Eglintoi- got up in Ayr
shire. From the tournament he proceeded to
Boulogne. At the fortress of Ham, whither he
was conveyed after the Boulogne failnre, he fell
in live with a girl of the name of Badinguet, the
daughter of a wholesale baker in the town. By
ber be had two children, of whom Miss Howard
afterwards took charge, of oyrBe for a large al
lowance.
Miss Howard was a rob At English beauty,
who cost Louis a great deal. He made her Coun
tess de Beauregard, and purchased her a splendid
villa near Paris. In 1849 she had a fauese cou-
ehe; and the Parisians still remember, as it were
to-da-, how straw was spread in front of the
house of the President’s mistress. It is notorious
that it wag Miss Howard who, in the winter of
1861, drove the Empress to Scotland by her au
dacity; she took a' box in the opera exactly op
posite Eugenie’s, and stared at her through her
glasses in a most provoking way.
The last of Napoleon’s loves, Countess Eugenie
Montijo, was the happiest of all—she became Em
press. In 1848 Louis Napoleon wag for a while
the admirer of Madame Kalergis, a obarming
hlondine, to whom Cavaignac algo paid court
Louis is said to have defeated the general
with the lady, who lived apart from her husband.
BUSINESS CASES.
CHARLES L. COLBY & CO.,
SHIPPING, COMMISSION,
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
JONES* BLOCK,
CONNER BAY AND ABERCORN STS.,
SArVANNUCH, GA.
liberal cash advances made on consignments to the
firm represented in New York by Charles L. Colby,
Esq., or to our friends in Boston.
ALEX. H. HOL AY, Resident Partner.
References.—Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Co., New
York; Jarvis Slade, Esq.. New York; Gardner Colby,
Esq., Boston; Hon. J. Wiley Edmands, Boston.
tf
>
Rnxxs of tub Rebellion.—A Virginia paper
speaks of the startling fatality which has over
taken those who were the political rebellious
leaders of that State. At the beginning of reces
sion Virginia had one Cabinet Minister who was
a secessionist, the Secretary of War, John B.
Floyd. lie lit dead. She had two Foreign Min
ister, who were secession ists, Hon. R K.
Meade and John M. Daniel. Both are dead. Her
two Senators, Hunter and Mason, were sei ession-
ists—one is a prisoner the othei^ an exile. Her
oldest and moa-. persistent, and among the most
influential citizens who supported secession, and
who fired the firsi gun at Sumter, was Edmond
Ruffin. He is dead. The recognized leaders of
the secessioDists iuthe State Covention were Geo.
W. Randolph and Ex President Tyler. Ran
dolph te dying abroad, Tyler is dead. She had
three newspapers conspicuously devoted to seces
sion, the Richmond Enquirer, the Richmond Ex
aminer, and the Norfolk Argus. The journals
are all extinct, and the leading spirit, of ali-
W.so, Dame! and Lamb-are dead. I„ brief, we
are told, there “are not now two men of conspi
cuous prominence in the secession movement of
January, 1861,] who remain to exercise—if they
possess the desire—their influence to thwart the
mo vement of the people towards loyalty and re-
tHUoa.”
RUE, WHITNEY & GO.
GKNERAL
Commission Merchants,
No. 202IBay Street) above Barnard.
Consignments respectfully solicited. The shipping
of Cotton and other produce to our house in Philadel
phia promptly attended to. lm ang23
EDUAB L. GUEBARD, BENJAMIN B. FEBB1LL •
GUEKilRD & FjKRRILL,
General Commission Merchants,
FACTORS AND BROKERS,
Bay Street, Savannah. Georgia-
Will sell and purchase on Commission, Cotton, Timt
ber, Produce and Merchandise Orders and consign
ments solicited. _ • ■: •
References—Robt Habersham to Sons, Geo. W. An
derson. Anthony Porter, Hunter to Gammell, John L.
Villalonga, Envin & Hardee. 2w augi®
HE A RY BRYAA ,
Broker~£nd Commission Agent,
For Sale and Purchase of Stocks, Bank
Notes, Produce, &c., and for For
warding Cotton,
Bryan Street, next to merchants’ and
Planters’ Ranh Building-.
angl5 3m
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
(Successor to Wilmot & Richmond^
DEALER IN *
Watches, Silver Ware, Jewelry,
Canes, Cutlery, Ac.
Cor. Whitaker,St. Julien and Congress Sts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronometers rated
by transit Cash paid tor old Gold and Silver.
jy2S tf
A. 3. IfBADT, WM. M. SMITH, " K. J. MOSES.
BRADY, SMITH & CO.
Commission
AND
Forwaiding Merchants,
AND
Hamifiictiirers’ Agents
NORTH SIDE OF BAY STREET,
Between Whitaker and Barnard,
S /k V A. 1ST 1ST A. K , GEORGIA.
Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton,
&c., to their friends in New York and Boston.
References—Wm. K. Kitchen, Pres’t National Park
Bank, N. Y.; H. C. Thacher & Co., Boston; Israel Co
hen, Baltimore; Hall, Moses & Co.,Colhmbns; Wyman,
Moses & Co., Montgomery. augT
SAM’l P. BBLL, GEO. W. WYLLY, H. B. CHRISTIAN.
BELL, WVLLY & IHR1STIAN
AUCTION,
General Commission an S Fo; warding
MERCHAATS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Consignments Solicited.
Personal attention given to forwarding of Merchan
dize and Cotton Advances made on conslenments to
onr friends in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Refer to merchants of this city.
Savannah, August 1st, 1865. lm aug3
L. J. GCILMARTIN, JNO. FLANNERY, E. W. DRUMMON.
L. J. uUILMARTIN & CO.
GENERAL
Shipping, Commission,
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
No. 148 BAY STREET,
OPPOSITE THE CITY HOTEL,
SASVAJHISA.'H., G A..
Particular attention given to.procnring_Freights, and
filling orders for Hard Pine Timber and Lumber, Cot
ton, Wool, Hides, &c. lm angl
L. Y. 8TUABT, H. M. KELLOGG.
STUART & CO.,
Family Groceries.
• DEALERS IN
TEAS, WIVES AM) LIQOlJftS.
COR. BULL AND [BROUGHTON STREETS.
Special attention paid to country orders from fami
lies and for the trade.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge.
jyl9 tf
ISAM!. D. LaROCHE,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
THOMAS J. WALSH, AUCTIONEER.
THE subscriber having secured the large and com-
A modious store Northeast corner of Bay and Bar
nard streets, is now prepared to receive all merchan
dize consigned to him, and give the same his personal
attention either at public or private sale. Sales at
stores or residences attended to.
Regular sale days before store, Tuesdays and Satur
days. may20
RICHARDSON & BARNARD
Commission and Shipping Merchants,
Bay St., opposite Mariner’s Church,
SAVANNAH
fune2o tf
KIRLIN, BRO, & BURKE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IK
ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS
Oor. Whitaker Street and Bay Lane.
june21 tf
Segar Store!
F. CONSTANT,
Bull St.. Opposite the Post
Offlte.
TJESPECTFULLY informs the Savannah
X* public that he has on hand at hif store* and will
keep supplied with
Segars, Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, Pipes,
and other articles usually kept in ins line of business.
Th' patronage of a generous public to respectfully so
licited. tf mavlT
Fresh Importation
OF
SUGARS AND TOBACCO.
NO. 171 BAY STREET.
Jacob LAUGi»oRF&Co.
H AVE just received from their well known House
In Philadelphia, a large and well assorted stock of
9
large
of all the different brands, as well
MARCY, DAY & C0„
SOS B.A.Y s: T 11 IK Efr .
North|Ud«, .’
Between Barnard, and Jefferson Streets,
WOOD, COAL AND GRAIN,
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
HAY, CORN, OATS AND PEEP,
At lowest market pricer, ^ ? jj3
a i .Q’j jjfc /.• 'filU.ii h -
stocks
SM0KIN8 AND CHEWN8
TOBACCO,
Of" various kinds, which they offer for sale at
Wholesale Prices.
Dealers are particularly requested to call and exam
ine the stoca, which consists of—
50,000 Punch
25.000 Hav. Cabanas
35,000 Hav. ITisgaro
50,000 Cuba Mi Patrias
50,000 Santiago
50,< >0O Conohita
25,OOOJPn nohinello
50.000 EH Sols
15,000 Pell Creole
15,000 La Camille
20,000 Hav. Favoreta
15 OOO Pia Espanola
15,000 Andres deRivas
35,000 Washington
10,000 Bachelor’s JDelight
15,000 Fandango
20,000 Beil Cuba
50,000 Laocoon
10,000 Perleotion
Together wifli a large assortment of various other
brands. 3m jnneC
THE
Savannah Republican,
A MDttl, ©emmeretat and O
FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 0
Devoted to
News, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture, Arts,
Science, and literature.
TWO EDITipiSTS DAILY;
DRUGS, MID3G1NES,
C H EMI CALS.
A CHOICE selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERIES, PATENT MEDI
CINES, TRUSSES, &c., just landed from New York,
Apothecaries, Planters and Traders
From the interior can be supplied at shortest notice.
I can warrant any article as being pure.
A largp quantity of EUROPEAN LEECHES, finest
quality.
All the PATENT MEDICINES extant on hand.
100 cases JACOB’S DYSENTERIC CORDIAL, all of
which will be sold low for CASH,
Wholesale and Betail,
Apotliecaries’ Hall,
Comer Broughton and Barnard streets,
W. M. WALSH, M. D., Proprietor.
N. B.—Fresh Garden Seeds. tf jelS
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
RUT A BAG A
FLAT HUTCH,
t AND
Red Top Turnip Seeds,
Warranted to be of the
GROWTH OP 1865,
Just received from D. Landreth, and for sale by
W. W. LIN OLN,
jylO cor Bull and ■ ongress streets.
B1TM PIMM!
VIZ :
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW {Conservative)
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW {Radical.)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.)
AND
BLACKWOOD’S EDINUIIGH MAGAZINE (Tory.)
The American publishers continue to reprint the
above named periodicals, but as the cost of printing
has deubledrand the price of paper nearly trebled, they
are compelled to advance their rates as follows :
Terms for 1805.
For any one of the Reviews $4 per annum
For any two of the Reviews 7 per annum
For any three of the Reviews 10 per annum
For all four of the Reviews 12 per annum
For Blackwood’s Magazine 4 per annum
For Blackwood and any one Review.... T per annum
For Blackwood and any two of the Re
views 10 per annum
For Blackwood and three of the Revlews.13 per annum
For Blackwood and the four Reviews.. .15 per annum
The works will be printed on a greatly improved
quality of paper, and while nearly all American Periodi
cals are either advanced in price or reduced in size—and
very generally both—we shall continue to give faith-
1 in the <
ful copies of all the matter contained in the original
editions. Hence, Our present prices will be found as
cheap, for the amount of matter furnished, as those of
any of the competing Periodicals in this country.
i ompared with the cost of the original editions
which at the present premiums on gold would be about
$100 a year, our prices (ID) are exceedingly low. Add
to this the fact that we make our annual payments to
the British Publishers for early sheets and copyright in
Gold—$1 costing us at this time nearly $2 DO in cur
rency—and we trust that in the scale we have adopted
weshBll beentirely justified by our subscribers and the
reading public.
The interest of these Periodicals to American read
ers is rather increased than diminished by the articles
they contain on our great Civil War, and though some
times tinged with prejudice, they may still, considering,
their great ability and the different standpoints from
which they are written, be read and studied with ad
vantage by the people of this country of every creed
and party.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., Publishers,
ew ftrk.
ang!4
No. 38 Walker street, New 1
MR HI ASH RAM
The Sportsman’s Oracle and
Country Gentleman’s
Newspaper.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Office iVo. 62 Liberty Street, New York,
First Floor, Rear of Building, Entrance from the B’ront
S- D. A B. G. BRUCE, Editors and Proprietors.
HAMILTON BUSBEY, Literary and Associate Editor.
All communications must be addressed to No. 62
Liberty street, New York.
Terms of Subscription.
Five Dollars a Year, in advance.
Single Copies, 16 cents. »
To Clubs—5 Copies, $20; 9 Copies. $36.
American News Company. Nos. 119 and 121 Nassau
street, New York, General Wholesale Agents for sup
plying dealers.
As it is the design of the Proprietors of the paper to
publish at the end of each volnme a Racing Calendar,
m which all the races, both running and trotiing, of
the current year will be recorded, we respectfully re
quest the President and Secretaries of all trotting and
running associations to forward ns fall reports of all
races which take place upon the Courses in the United
States and the Canadas. This should be part of the
duty of Secretaries as it is conducive to the general in-
terestof the turf, and justice to all winning horses.
The Secretaries and officers of all Yacht, Base Ball,
Cricket and Archery Clubs are requested to forward ns
the result of all matches, and matches to come, in their
respective Clnbs, for publication. tf ang!9
Hr. Band’i Specific.
TPM®* oldest and most reliable medicine for the core
A of Spermatorhosa, Seminal Weakness, Loss of Pow
er, Ac. This medicine has stood the test of over thir
ty years and has always proved a success.
DR. RAND’S SPECIFIC is exhibited in the form q)
if opera tl
taking any kind of pills. The Spbcisto of Dr. Rand to
not intended as an kvaocatims medicine, Its medici
nal virtues are expended entirely upon the impaired
regenerative organs. The pills are not unpleasan t to
the taste, and many persons masticate them with im
punity before swallowing them; which plan we would
always recommend, as affording the speediest way to
get tfie effect of the remedy.
Price, $1 per box, or six boxes for $8. Sold by drug
gists everywhere, or sent by mail by
JNO. J. KHOMEK, Wholesale Agent,
nuy23—ly 403 Chesnutat.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Kromcr’s Hair Dye.
60 CENTS A BOX.
Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for $1. ^Natural,
Dnrable, Beautiful. Warranted to please. This arti
cle has been thoroughly tested by Dr. CHILTON, of
Ntw York, and Proto Booth and Garrett, of Philadel
phia, who pronounce it free from all poisonous Ingre
dients, and the material composing it will not injure
the moat delicate hair, e did by Druggists and Fancy
O
a
o
OB
£
I
J.E, HAYED, editor mb proprietor.
Q
05 ,
ft,
CO
$
o*
o*
§
p
P
OR
©
Ik Savannah iWtmfctou y
o>
•p
p
WILL FURNISH
£ THE LATEST HEVS FROM ALL O.UAHTEBS, 1-j
W AT THE EARLIEST MOMENT. g
It will maintain the Union, oppose Secession, and O
^ strive, by argument and persuasion, to encourage that P
spirit of ^
P LOYALTY TO THE GOVERNMENT ^
0 upon which the future Peace and Prosperity of the
People must forever depend. M
4^ It is hoped that the interest and variety of its con-
^ tents—its regard for the business interests of the com- ^
CD munity—its Financial arid Market Reports—and its
^ advocacy of all just and humane enterprises, will com- Kl
<
■d
§
CD
d
GQ
H
FAMILY CIRCLE, The COUNTING-ROOM, and The WORKSHOP.
mend it to
iThe Patronage of All Classes of People,
.and make it
A WELCOME VISITOR
€\
n
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
WM
A
o ....
t . The Savannah Daily Republican,issued Every Morn-
P"H in* aal feemooa, is famished to Subscribers, (by
pO Mail or Carrier,) at
0 TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
ft FOR EACH EDITION.
0 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.
—°—:
a>
Pe
1
Banking and
EINSTEIN,
ROSENFELD
& Co.,
Bankers.
No. 8 Broad Street,
New York. •
Wc draw st sight, and at sixty days,
on London, Paris, Frankfort, 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
of 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.
take risks against fire <
H. BRIGHAM, <
Office Southern Insurance and Trust Co.
July3 tf
Instance Agency
OCEAN, RIVER, FIRE.
(THE undersigned hold commissions from the lead-
JL ing Insurance corporations of New York, repre
senting an aggregate cash capital of over
FIVE MILLIONS 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 RIYERS,
OCEAN BISKS GtEH"ICRA.XiXjY.
Prompt Settlement of Losses.
L. C. NORTELL <fc GO.,
may»Bull street, opposite Post Office.
NEW YORK
fib m mini
4.QEICT,
Representing
FOUR MILLIONS OF CASH CAPITAL.
Risks taken on all descriptions of property on rea
sonable terms, by
A. A. LANE, Agent,
Office in Stoddard’s Range, opposite Express
je!6—&m office, Bay at
DRY GOODS.
bd
P
A
a
d
l.
e3
GQ
0
A
To News Dealers,
and from the Clerk’s Desk in the Counting-Room,
At $3,50 Per Hundred,
IOx-, rivo Oexito per SlEielo Copy.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
p
p
&
tr*
p
GO
Per Square of Ten Lines Nonpareil Type, or space
occupied by the same number of Lines,
$2 First insertion, $1 Each Subsequent do.
— ct>
Jfltggj. All Advertisements must be paid for at the
Desk in the Counting-Room, previous to insertion. ^
►H
H
THE REPUBLICAN
a
ESTABLISHMENT
' 4 4
Is Prepared to Execute
PLAIN ABD FANCY JOB H
With Neatness, Accuracy and Dispatch.
L. C. NORVELL & CO.
Corner of Bull and Bay Streets,
Have just received |
The Largest and Mest Complete Stock
OF
Dry Goods, Clothing,
BOOTS AMD SHOES,
AND CAPS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.!
Which will be sold
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
UPON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
PRINTS.
Lawns, latest styles,
Organdies,
Organdie Robes,
Gfnghamj,
Monunbiques,
Bareges, all kinds,
Crape Maretz, all colors,
MOURNING GOODS.
This departmentMcomplete in all its details.
GLOVES.
Indies’ and Gents’ Black and ColoredJKids, best make
Tint.- all colors,
Silk, all colors,
Fillet Mlts.
handkerchiefs#
Linen Cambric Hemstitched,
“““ Gents’Printed Borders,
Gents'Silk.
Ladles’ Black and White Silk)
Ladies' Black and White Cotton
Misses- Black and White Cotton
Children’s Black and White Cotton
Ladies’ and Misses’ Gauze Merino Vssts
Gents'Merino Vests.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Ribbons, Bonnet and Belt, all kinds.
r Bonnets.
White, Black and Colored Straw and Braid Bonnets,
" ” s', Misses and Children’s Flats, In great varie-
A full assortment of Gents’ and Boys’ Hats.
FANS IN EVERY VARIETY
Largejmd.well aseortedjstock of
LADES 1 AND GENTS'
,
Linen and Casaktere Summer Suits
Alpaoca Coats,
A mil assortment of Military Dress and
Uniforms.
SSf
MOSQUITO NETTING,
New twit Mfertiupni,
•an.
81111 tontine
COLGATE * co .
Beg to lnfoi m their customers that they
the manufiictare of their variim.....
_ m "“ions styles of Fan,;.
and Taltet Seans. - m,I ) r
■lies. ** ta,CU ’
Price, current forward by man on appHeatlen
COLGATE «c c«
Nes.53and55Jolu, st ., NewYo ' ri
3m
GLASGOW FEUTILIZEIt COMPaX^T^T
Phosphoric and Woniated U
C3- XJ -A. N - o
Barreto, 280 lbs. each. *
GLASGOW FEimLEKR COIT?^
. tl» imfeoved *
Super-Phosphate of
Address, GRIFFING BROTHER *
„ No. 60 Cortlandt »t v 00 >
(Bbto, 260 lbs, each.) ’ ew
ijs
"S
WATER STREEl
L , S. HOYT
▲MMOMATXD 110NE
Super-Pbospnate of Limp
Of the most approved quality,
Peruvian Guac
OFFICE, NO. 194
Adjoining United States Hotel
ISTIEj'W YORr
Ten'yeanTtria?o?ttnp(man'tofls^ nonY™™-
ST 1 itS V8l,le ^ ye "’ aDd that »WS«S
Ibs^eth. iD bamI * iD i0 ° a £ hr ’ W*t 250
J.ns
A. O. S6HABFEE, IAS. E. BEOWN&cO. A. c ~
0*0. v.uakkse, No. S3 8. Front st., cor
. New York. Philadelphia.
ADOLPHUS C.SCHifFF&
(FORMERLY OF BALTIMORE.)
GENERAL SHIPPING AND OOMMIBSIov
MERCHANTS,
No. Ill Water Street, M ew York
Every facility offered for consignment; '
New Yo * Ag
■■— 3m
HAK.\OTT & SCHILLING,"
FIRE “PROOF
Storage Warcbou^,
368 W^Lsbington Street,
NEW YORK.
Consignments of Goods received, and order; -i.
purchase of Goods. The best of attention paid' jyfl
SCHULTZE & TAILER,
IMPORTERS OF
Wines, Brandies,&c
NO. 62 CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.
CH’S HEIDSIECK tHAMPAGNE.
- ;
HAWKINS & CO.,
Provision Packers and Dealers,
341 FRONT STREET,
aSTJal "W" YORK.
to the merchsma
for all kindj
All orders bj
it np and promptly shipped,
encesor endorsement by edi-
iblican will be necessary.
UTTER, POULTRY,
CHEESE POTATOES,
BACON, TURNIPS,
TONGUES. &c., fc, Ac.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
Terms—Cash on receipt of Goods. may22—8m
mail will be
Good New York
tor of Savannah
BEEF,
PORK,
LARD,
HAMS,
Haflerty& McHugh
CORK IMPORTERS,
Manufacturers and Dealers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO. 6 9 FULTON STREET
NEW YORK.
Samples, with a descriptive list and prices, can be
had on application to the undergigned, who takes
pleasure in recommending this old established and re-
Itoble house. JOHN KYAN.
Manufacturer and Bottler of Soda Water,
comer of Bay and West Broad streets,
may31—tf Savannah, Ga-
North* Biver Agricultural Works.
GRIFFING BRO. &C0., Prop'rs,
58 and 60 Ceurlland street, New York,
M anufacturers of Plows, Hamn
Cultivators, Cotton Sweeps, Com Mills, 1
Gins, &c Every implement wanted by the planter.
Also, dealers in Field and Garden Seeds. Also, a?*
for Brace’s Concentrated Manure, Bone, &c. Send lor
circular. 3mo jopelj_
LEWIS Is. JOAJES,
Skipping and Oomniission Merchant,
L
NO. IT BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
1BERAL ADVANCES on shipment: to
above conaignment made by
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
Agents Pioneer Line Steamstops,
84 Bay street, Savannah-
Reference in New York, Messrs. Spofford, Td<*t®
* Co. may26-^£_
CALDWELL & MOEBIS
(Sncceseore to Brewer to Caldwell)
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission lercbaak
20 OLD SLIP,
1ST E3 W IT O
6m
JOHN SAWY &]$. & CO ,
123 WASHINGTON STREET,
Mass.
Importers, Manufacturers and Betue:
PHOTO SH I PMC ARID AMBRUlTP*
9
IMPROVED CAMERAS POR PORTRAITS, VI6"’
,ASD CARTES DE VIS1TE, ^
Gla.., ^.^ape^Casea^ran-e
And every description of Goods used in ^ ^
une22 "
Atlantic White Lead and Linseed Oil W’
OF NEW YORK, Re<
Mannfecfnrers of Plir ?, ‘«aiTe
Lead, UUhartre, 61»* Ma * ,
^bBE^WLGATB & TO-,
J. 8HAFFEF,
Commission
rwaixEmnsor
FOREIGN AMD DOMESriC FRUITS AA
WestWnsbingtenMn^
OPPOSITE 143 WEST ST> #
Bulkhead, Between Barclay and V esey
jfEW YOBK. u?onhindtf d
tSsTV*—
Watoh. J, H. Pareoga-
Tumipa
auaa«»“'