About The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1865)
. j i : i SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4. 1866. POETRY. THE Koom WHERE I WAS BOHN. From a vision’s sweet delirium I awoke at break of day, To inhale the breath of morning, scented by the new mown hay ; To behold the dewy meadows and the billowy fields of corn— Sitting by the eastern window in tire room where I was born. Then I heard the lowing cattle on the western pasture land, And the bleating flocks replying from the hills on either hand; 1 beheld the star of morning growing dimmer, as of old, ’Till the tides of mom o’erwbelmed it in their purple and their gold. Then adown the western faces of the eastern mountain range Glid a spectral train of shadows, forms of beauty weird and strange; And across a bridge of rainbows, arch on arch and span on span, Streamed the floods that like the lightnings on the western summits ran. Down the eastern sloping meadows, ’whelming all the wooded tracts, Kolled the flossy mists of morning, grand, but silent cataracts ; Downward, ’till the foamy billows filled the valley to the brim, And beneath, the murmuring river sang its everlasting hymn. Sweeping up tho sunless gorges, drifting up the shadowy bays, Went the tidal waves of vapor, ’till the morn ing’s golden rays Leavened them with an aural splendor, like that sea the seer descries, Bearing the fleets of pilgrim shallops to the gates of Paradise. Oh, ye sinless dreams of cliildhood ! purer than the driven snow ! Clearer than the crystal waters, sweeter in yotft rythmic flow! Still the eastern capes of shadow with your chastened splendors glow! Still your glories are reflected on the path of life below! Bless’d monitors of boyhood, leading upward to the skies; Pointing, like a flaming pillar, where the path of duty lies; « Could we feel your purer presence at life’s noon, and at its even, Never should our feet be tempted from the starry way to Heaven. August 20, 1566. M. H. Conn. New York Evening J'ost. BUSINESS CARDS CHARLES L. COLBY & CO., ' SHIPPING, COMMISSION. AND, FORW ARDIN G MERCHANTS JONES* BLOCK, CORNER BA Y AND ABERCORN STS., SAVANNAH, 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. II. IIOL * AY, Resident Partner. Rkfkrenoes.—Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Co., New York; Jarvis Slade, Esq.. New York; Gardner Colby, Esq., Boston; Hon. J. Wiley Edmands*, Boston. anglG tf Laurent & Sliifl.v, TiN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS AND GA S FITTERS, Bay St., Second Door from Houston, S AV ^ N N /V H, GEORGIA. All kinds ofTin, Sheet Irou, Gas Work, Roofs, Gut ters, Metal Pumps and Leaders repaired at short notice. aug25 lm E. EHRLIlH, Wholesale and Retail orooer, Always on hand choice Family Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Ac , of the best quality, at KEIN & CO., 114 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., COTTON FACTORS,. COMMISSION & F9RWARDIN8 MERCHANTS. L IBERAL cash advances made on consign ments or (otton and approved Merchandize made to their friends in New York, Boston or Liver- I *Refer to Messrs. Smith & Dunning, New York; C o & II. M. Tabor, New Y'ork; Cabot & Sen ter, fct Louis; W. li. Taylor, New Orleans.aug26 auglO im No. 30 WHITAKER STREET. RUK, WHITNEY & GO. GKNEKaL Commission Merchants, No. 202!Bay Street, above Barnard. Consignments respectfully solicited. The shipping of Cotton and other produce to our house in Philadel phia promptly attended to. lm aug23 EDGAR L. GUERAKD, KLNJAMIN U. FEKItlLl.. GUEtMRD & FERRILL, General Commission Merchants, FACTOBS AND BROKERS, Bay Street, Savannah, G-eorgia. Willsell and purchase on Commission, Cotton, Tim ber, Produce and Merchandise. Orders and consign ments solicited. Keierences—Robt. Habersham & Sons, Geo. W. An derson. Anthony Porter, Hunter & Gammell, John L. Villalonga, Envin & Hardee.2w angt2 THE 1VIRZ COMMISSION. Hard Testimony Against the Prisoner Washington, Monday, August 28. The Wirz Military' Commission reassembled this morning. Mr. Thomas C. Allcock, who was a prisoner at Andcrsonville, testified as to Wirz’ seach- ing and taking from him $150 in gold and $280 in greenbacks, and a breastpin and ring, which were never returned. He saw Wirz kill a weak man by shooting him with a revolver, merely because he asked to go out to take a little fresh air. The witness for remonstrating against this act of cruelty, was fastened with a a ball and chain, but got loose and made his escape. military Change iu Macon. Col. Dodson, of the 187th Ohio Infantry, assumes command of the post in Macon, Ga., vice Col. M. B. Archer. Col. Archer goes to his regiment. Capt. J. Iv. Guthrie, of the 187th Ohio In fantry, is appointed Provost Marshal of the city, in place of Capt Her, who vacates. These new appointees enter upon the dis charge of their duties immediately. The Mes senger says they bring with them no small amount of experience, and v.'e hope to see everything work smoothly and pleasantly to them, and every security to the citizens given. PLANTERS’ BUREAU maintaining A Full Flow of milk. During the months of July and August in our latitude, tho full flow ol milk is frequently check ed. In moot instances grass fails. Sometimes, however, farmers have kept too many animals on a given surface; and many cows have kept the grass from growing, and the usual flow of milk has diminished. Dairymen slide into this practice of over-stocking their pastures at a sea son of the year when grass grows freely. A cow consumes a certain amount of feed to sustain and to repair the waste of her body. If she can have more than enough for this purpose the surplus will be converted into milk. Therefore, if teed is short, the flow of milk must inevitably di minish. Breeding is another cause of ditniDu tion in the quality of milk. Some oows, even when supplied with all the good grass they will consume, will fall off in milk within a few weeks after being got with calf; and there is some times so much shrinkage in the amount of milk, that a cow might be dried off in a very short time.— Another common cause of failure iu the flow of milk is, a want of an abundant supply of water. These are the chief difficulties that people meet with, who keep few or many cows. To obviate the difficulty of short pasturage, a farmer will find it much more profitable to keep fewer cows and so have more and better grass as two cows whCn kept on as much grass as they will eat, will yield more milk than three or four cows kept on the same feed, for they would find barely enough to support ani mal life. By over-stocking a pasture, most of the grass is used up to keep the animals alive, without improving their condition, while a smaller number would thrive well, and at the same time, give a good supply of milk. There fore, in order to obtain the greatest amount of butter or cheese from a given amount of pas ture, the correct way to do it is to keep few cows and feed well. When grass fails, they should have at least one feeding daily of good hay, or green corn stalks, or a few quarts of meal or bran, made thin with water. It is quite important that the flow of milk be main tained ; because if a cow be allowed to shrink in the quantity of milk, it is usually quite difficult, even by extra feeding, to bring it up again. Sometimes it can be done without difficulty. But in most cases it is impractica ble. Whenever it is known that a erow shrinks in her milk after getting with calf, take means to prevent it each yqar until about three months after the time of turning the cows to grass. The aim should be to have such cows come in just in time to recover from the debilitating effects of parturition by the time grass is large enough for grazing. Then her milk will be had at a season of the year when cows are usually most unprofit able. But if they are allowed to breed early in the season, they are frequently very unprofitable cows; and improper management renders them still more so. Cows well fed and proporly milked, cannot bo expected to yield a large supply, unlesB they have an abundance of good water several times a day. Once or twice is not sufficient. In hot weather they need it three times daily. They relish a pailful of good water as we do a cooling draught from the “old oaken bucket.” And they must have it or they will not and cannot yield an abundant supply of milk. Large cows that have access to pure water often drink from twen- t° gallons daily during the hot weather, and this water asasists greatly in keeping up tho flow of milk. Withhold a part cf it and the sup ply diminishes. As soon as cows have filled themselves wuh grass they often desire to drink. They seldom take much water into an empty stomach. Consequently if they are required to ** a J 001 °f standing, dirty water, perhaps defiled by dang, they will drink no more than is absolutely necessary to sustain life. Such water is not refreshing to cows, or any other animals • and no one need expect that miloh cows will keen up the quantity of milk, so long as they are re quired to use suoh an unwholesome drink. • American A'jHcuUurin. HEYItl BRY1S, Broker and Commission Agent, For Sale and Purchase of Stocks, Bank Notes, Produce, Ac., and for For warding Cotton, Bryan street, next to Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank Building. augl5 3m SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, (Successor to Wilmot & Richmond;) DEALER IN Watches, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Canes, Cutlery, Ac. Cor. lVhitnker,Sl. Julien arid Congress Sts, SAVANNAH, GA. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronometers rated by transit. Cash paid for old Gold and Silver. jy-3 tf A. J. IlBAHY, W.M. M. 8.MITU, X. J. MOSK8. BRADY, SMITH & CO. Commission AND Forwarding Merchants, AND lUiiiiut'Heturvrs’ Agents NORTH SIDE OF BAY STREET, Between Whitaker and Barnard, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton, &c„ to their friends in New Y’ork and Boston. 1 inferences—W’ni. K. Kitchen, Pres’t National Park Bank, N. Y’. ; 11. C. Thachcr & Co., Boston; Israel Go- hen, Baltimore; Hall, Moses & Co.,Colhmbus; Wyman, Moses & Co., Montgomery. ang7 M. FERIT & CO., NO. 150 CONGKKSS STREET Wholesale Dealers in Wioes, Champagne, Liquors and Sega r s, Would also call the attention of the Trade and pub lic generally, to onr large stock of Candles, Syr- np and Pickles. Dealers will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. aug23 2m COTTON NOTICE. JOHN G. COOKE, ALBANY, GEORGIA, O F tho late firm of Hardwick & Cooke, offers his services to his old IneDds and the public lor the purpose ofpurchasiugaud selling or forwarding Cotton and Merchandize generally, from any part of South western Georgia. All business entrusted to his care will be attended to with promptness and dispatch, an £*23 lin Fresh Importation OF mm and Timm NO. 171 BAY STREET. Jacob L a mj spobf & Co. AVE just received from their well known House iu Philadelphia, a large and well assorted stock of H consisting of all the different brands, as well 'as large stocks of SMOKING A'sO CHEW NO TOBACCO, Of j various kinds, which they offer for sale at Wholesale Prices. Dealers are particularly requested to call and exam ine the stocu, which consists of— 50,000 Punch 25.000 Kiev. Cabanas 25,000 Kav. Eigaro 50,000 Cuba JVIi Ibttrius 50,000 Santiago 50,000 Conohrta 25,OOOP?vmchin.ello 50.000 El Sols 15,000 Bell Creole 35,000 La Camille 2(3,000 Kav. Euvorela 15 OOO La Espanola 15,000 itndrcs <leJbiiva« 25,000 Washing;ton. 10,000 Bachelor’s Delight 15,000 Fandango 20,000 Deil Cuba 50,000 Laoeoon 10,000 .Perfection. Together with a large assortment of various other brands. 3m june6 SAU L p. BKLL, GEO. W. Wn.LV, U. B. CHRISTIAN BELL, WILLY & CHRISTIAN AUCTION , General Uommissioa and Forwarding JIEROLIATS, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA; Consignments Solicited. Personal attention given to forwarding of Merchan dize and Cotton. Advances made on consignments to our friends in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Refer to merchants of this city. Savannah, August 1st, 186b. lm ang3 L. J. GUILMARTIN, JNO. FLANNERY, B. W. DBOMMON L, J. GUILMARTIN & CO. GENERAL Shipping, Commission, AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS No. 148 BAY STREET, OPPOSITE THE CITY HOTEL, UPCVAJS NAH, C3-.A.. Particular attention given to.procuring Freights, and filling orders for Hard Pine Timber and Lumber, Cot ton, Wool, Hides, <fcc.lm augl L. Y. STUAXT, U. M. KELLOGG. STUART & CO., Family Groceries. DEALERS IN TEAS, WIVES AND LIROUKS. COB. BULL AND IBROUGHTOX 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 ISAAC. D. LaROCHE, Auction and Commission Merchant. THOMAS J. WALSH, AUCTIONEER. T HE subscriber having secured the large and com 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 pnblic or private sale. Sales at stores or residences attended to. .Regular sale days before store, Tuesdays and Satur days. mav20 RICHARDSON & BARNARD Commission and Shipping Merchants, Bay St., opposite Mariner’s Church, SAVANNAH fnne20 tf KIRLIN, BRO, & BURKE, WIIOLBSALB DEALERS IN ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS Oor. Whitaker Street and Bay Lane. jonc21 tf * MARCY, DAY & CO.. 208 B A. Y ST1RE BIT . North Side, Between Barnard and Jefferson Streets, WOOD, COAL AND GRAIN, , AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND HAY, CORN, fATS AND FEED, At lowest market priose. Jj3 DRUGS. MEDICINES. # AND " C H EMI CALS. A CHOICE selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, PERFUMERIES, PATENT MEDI CINES, TRUSSES, &c., just lauded from New York, Apothecaries. Planters and traders From the interior can Ik? supplied ut shortest notice. I can warrant any article as lncing pure. A large quantity ol EUROPEAN LEECHES, finest quality. All the PATENT MEDICINES extant on hand. 100 cases JACOB’S DYJSENTEIUC COKDIAL, all of which will be sold low for CASH, Wholesale and Eetail, Apodienuien Hall, Corner Broughton and Barnard streets, \V. M. AVAL.SII, HI. IK, Proprietor. N. B.—Fresh Garden JSceds. tf jc!5 FRESH TURNIP SEED. RUT A BAG A. FLAT DUTCH, AND Red Top Turnip Seeds, Warranted to be of the GROWTH OF 1865, Just received from D. Landreth, and for sale by jylo W. W. LINCOLN, cor Bull and Congress Btreets. COMPANY, OF NEW YoRK. Capital and Assets larger than any other Company in the State. Risks token on favorable terms by july3 codam EDWARD PADELFOKD, Agent. FRESH ARRIVAL ! Per Zodiac. QC BBI.S Jno. Gibson’s best Whisky 2" bbls It. Bond’s old Bourbon 10 bbls Mountain Dew 25 bbls old Rye 100 bbls Crashed Sugar For sale CHEAP to close the consignment, by KEIN & COMPANY, july20 opposite tbe Poet office. Drunkenness Cured. T HE inebriate may now bid defiance to the tempt ing cup. Dr. Zane’8 antidote for strong drink is a certain cure for drunkenness. It creates a dislike for strong drink, and can be administered without the knowledge of the patient Descriptive circulars sent to any nddress. For sale r all respectable druggists in the United States and ianadas. Price, $1 per box, or packages of six boxes r $5. Sent by mail on receipt of the money, by JNO. J. KROMER, Wholesale Agent, may23—ljr 403 Chesnnt st.. Philadelphia, Pa. £ Hr. Bund’s Specific. 'HE oldest and most reliable medicine for the cure of Spermatorhrca, Seminal Weakness, Loss of Bow er, &c. This medicine bus st-ood the test of over thir ty years and has always proved a success. DR. RAND’S 8PECIFIC is exhibited in the form oi pills, made np entirely of substances that have a speci fic efiect upon the generative organs. Most persons associate the idea or operations upon the bowels from taking any kind of pills. The Specific of Dr. Rand is not intended as an evacuating medicine. 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 swallowing them; which plan we would always recommend, as affording the speediest way to get the effect of the remedy. . Price. $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. Sold by drug gists everywhere, or sent by mail by JNO. J. KROMER, Wholesale Agent, niy$3—ly 403 Chesnutst., Philadelphia, Pa. THE Savannah Republican, 2 FAMILY NEWSPAPER, g o o m He voted, to e\ Science, and Literature. § o © Pi GO © PH © News, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture, Arts,, q 1 u 1 TWO EDITIONS DAILY; u* Morning and Afternoon. ^ P J. E. HAYES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. IIu Savannah gUjroMiatt P OR v» WILL FURNISH Kromcr’i Hair Bye. SO CENTS A BOX. Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for $1. Natural, nrable, Beautiful. Warranted to please. This arti cle has been thoroughly tested by Dr. CHILTON, of New York, and Profe Booth and Garrett, of Phihtdel- hla, who pronounce it free from all poisonons ingre- ients, and the material composing it will not injure the most delicate hair Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers everywhere. JNO. J. KROMER, Sole Proprietor, may**—ly 403 Chesnnt st. Philadelphia, Pa. lOO POTATOES ^ 30 bbls Onions 1000 Cabbages 10 Dbls Beets 20 bbls Turnips 10 boxes Lemons. tngU u o v w 09 THE LATEST NEWS FHOM ALL QUARTERS, i-j at the earliest moment. W It will maintain the Union, oppose Secession, and O Pj strive, by argument and persuasion, to encourage that P ^ spirit of ^ LOYALTY TO THE GOVERNMENT <D upon which the future Peace and Prosperity of the •12 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- 3 © munity—its Financial and Market Reports—and its r| advocacy of all just and humane enterprises, will com- }^\ < d e€ d ed © CD V d FAMILY CHICLE, The COUNTING-BOOM, and The WORKSHOP. mend it to iThe Patronage of All Classes of People, and make it W ELCOME VISITOR TO THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. CD P. The Savannah Daily Republican, issued Every Mom- ^ r-H iag aul ftecnjoa, is furnished to ^Subscribers, (by pQ Mail or Carrier,) at £3* d TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM, A FOR EACH EDITION. 0 Particular attention is paid to the prompt and early 0 q2 delivery of the Paper to its Patrons in the City, and y. to the regularity of its transmission to those abroad. ^ Cfc P To News Dealers, and from the Clerk’s Desk in the Counting-Room, j-j ct d d «3 eS At $3,50 Per Hundred, Or, rive Oenta per*.Sinsl® Copy. -» — 1 • TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Per Square of Ten Lines Nonpareil Type, or space occupied by the same number of Lines, P- P CD CO Xfl Q. $2 First Insertion, $1 Each Subsequent do. All Advertisements must be paid for at the O Mj 0 Desk in the Counting-Room, previous to insertion. .d ►d THE.REPUBLICAN g Banking and Insurance. EINSTEIN, ROSENFELD & Co., Bankers. No. 8 Broad Street, . New York. We draw at 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. Smi £ Pi rH ESTABLISHMENT H5T ' «. ■ Is Prepared to Execute ' LT w m g P g PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING ® For sale at G1LBKBT. r© 0 GQ With Neatness, Accuracy and Dispatch. fl ^ SEJNTD IN TTOTJ3R OBtDBRS • fi r ■ MERCHANTS’ INSURANCE COMPANY! HABTFOBD, CONN. july3 H BRIGIIAM, Office Southern Insurance and Trust Co. tf InsHraoce Agency OCEAN, RIVER, FIRE. T HE nndersigned hold commissions from the lead ing Insurance corporations ot 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 Bisks at Savannah and Inland Towns, COTTON AND MERCHANDIZE IN TRANSIT ON THE AUGUSTA AND MACON RIVERS, OCEAN RISKS GENERALLY, Prompt Settlement of Losses. New l#rlt Advertisement COLGATE A CO. Beg to infoim their customers that they atiu the manufacture of their various s Vc s of and Toilet Soaps, Starch, dies. ’ ‘ 4U<1 ta n . Prices current forwarded by mall on app^ UOI.GATE 4 t o r Nos. 53 and 55 John », % ’ GLASGOW FEM'IU/.KirWm^^ fho»ph.tic Md <3- IT A. N o Barrels, 250 lbs. each. * GLASGOW FERTILIZER COM pm* IMPBOVltl) Super.Phosphate of /, Address, GIUFFING BROTHER 7 " f ’ (Bills. 250 lbs, each.) 0 ' ° Cortlan ^«., S cw y’; t T __ ~ _JjSi Lj . S . H O Y x ’ sj __ AAIMONIATED ii.xe Super-PhospnateofLn,,. Oftbcmoet OFIICE, NO. 194 WATER STlUc Adjoining United States Bn,., U ‘ lT > My Super-phosphate of Lime is not Ten years trial of it upon all kinds of Z^ : ■- has praved Its value each year, and tha^' » • .bPacLd in barreUin goodmder, unifonn ^ A. C. BOHAEFEE, JAB. E. UROWN&CO Arc ^New^'ork. N °* ADOLPHUS C.SCHAIF?B£t S (FORMERLY OF BALTIMORE j '' GENEBAL SHIPPING AND OOMMlSsinr niehchasts, l1,j5 AH Water Street, Xew Y Every facility offered for consignm™,, „ ' >r:i ' tion of orders in New York, Philadelnhih, i? a " by either honee. prim or l.altin,o; may29 L. C. NOBVELL Ac CO., Ball street, opposite Post Office. NEW YORK fi m mn nsiuicf ACIEICY, Representing FOUR (MILLIONS OF HASH 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!5—3m office, Bayst DEY GOODS. L. C, NORYELL & CO. Corner of Bull, and Bay Streets, Have just received | The Largest and Mest Complete Stock OF dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS 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, Ginghams, Jaconets, Mozambique*, Bareges, all kinds, Grape Mare to, all colors! MOURNING GOODS. This departmeBtfkfcomplete In all its details. GLOVES. Ladies'and Gents’Black and ColoredjKids, best make Lisle, all colors, Silk, all colors, Fillet Mits. HANDKERCHIEFS. linen Cambric Hemstitched, Gents' Printed Borders, Gents’Silk, HOSIERY. 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 Vtsta Gents’ Merino Vests. Umbrellas and Parasols. Ribbons, Bonnet and Belt, all kinds. Bonnets. White, Black and Colored Straw and Braid Bonnets, Ladies', Misses and Children's Plate, in great varie- fy A full assortment of Gents’ and Boys' Hate. FANS IN EVERY VARIETY Laigejand (well assorted|stock of LABES'AND CENTS' SHOES, IZiOTHINQ, Linen and Cam!mere Summer Salts Alpacca Costs, A fell assortment of Military Dress and Uniforms. HARKOTT & SiWlLIM^ FIRE.FKOOF Storage Warehow* 3G8 Washington Street, ’ new York Consignments of Goods received, and order, r„.. purchase ot Goods. The best of attention SCHULTZE & TAILEfl, importers of Wines, Brandies,&c NO. 62 CEDAE STEEET, NEW YORK, CB’S EEIDSIECK (IUMCM iy22 Hafier ty & McHugli CORK IMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Dealer!, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL, NO. 6 9 FULTON STKEJET NEW YORK. Samples, with a descriptive list and jiriccs, can v had on application to the undersigned, who takes pleasure in recommending this old established and n> liable house. JOHN M AN, Manufacturer and Bottler of ftoda Water, corner of Bay and West Broad street*, may31—tf Savannah, Ga North Biver Agricultural Works. GEIITING BEO. & CO,, Prop’rs, 58 and GO Courtland street, New York, M AN T FACT I'RE KS of Plows, Hacen Cultivators, Cotton Sweeps, Corn -Mills, lottu Gins, &c. Every implement wanted by the planter. Also, dealers in Field and Garden Seeds. Also, a;ua for Brace’s Concentrated Manure, Bone, Ac. Sic hr circular. 3mo jnncB LEWIS L. JOSES, Shipping and Commission Mertham, NO. 17 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. L I BEK A I, ADVANCES on shipBCca S above consignment made by HUNTER & GAMMELL Agents Pioneer Line Stcam^h:;* S4 Bay street. Savannah. Reference in New York, Messrs. Spofford, Tfesi & Co. majiW® CALDWELL & MOM (Successors to Brewer A Caldvyd,.) Cotton Factors AND Cteneral Commission Merchani* SO OLD SEIF, IT H3 W IT OBZ: 6m Atlantia White Lead and Linseed Oil & OF NEW YORK, Manufacturers of Pure White Lead, Ij' j Lead, Litharge, Gla»s Makers Lead, etc. _ . ,j Also, Linseed Oil, BaW, Boiled » n ‘ Refilled, For sale by Druggists aud •" erally, and by , ROBERT COLGATE & CO., General Agtn'k julyl 3m 287 Pearl street, New tors. SEEDS. mHOS. McELBOY will, on and after JL tember, receive orders from tbe trade tor . Agricultural Garden and Flower Seeds, growtr- ^ the Fall and Spring Trade. Correspondera- with attention. Need Grower and Imporie 1 ' angU 71 Pine street, XewjjSt- J. SHAFFEB, Commission D<*ak r IN ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN' AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AX9K0K-' Went Washington .Tla'** 1 ’ OPPOSITE 143 WEST STI’M < Bulkhead, Between Barclay and \ 81 ' NEW YORK- ^ Potatoes, Apples and Onionsconsta' 1 ' 1 )’'™ |^ E eE- put up for the southern market, ad promptly attended to. , y. J- Refers to A L Bradley, A. Haywood-^ Walsh, J. H. Parsons. twl . y ^,. —^ WM. S. BAX°^ COMMISSION MEBCHA**’ rnWiB ^ For the Purchase and Sale of Afl MEEOHANDIZE. j* Refers to Joseph S toy, *£,-5 dard, Esq., Boston; John A. NattnnalBank of N. America, Boston MOSQUITO NETTING. Msaausr L O. NORVBU, * 00. “IffiH-Wt**., T HE great Chinesejremedyf 0 f^^^ in bo&s, in loader withPf^ taste, can be carried in th ? Te ® 1 L]jsasnre cUI ?*B safety, will keep In all climates, an [jy-ee box* ^ttme£tton^ perform a rare. Price, $1 pet °zE, ot by m*u gk Sold by all JJ 403CbesteutstteeuF^ l 0W r»t* OATS. , t „ TIJ8T RECEIVER, and for e a for ^ t qjLBHRT,
