Newspaper Page Text
POETRY-
39-The following beautiful poem, credited
to me New-York Citizen, is going tie round,
of the papers. It was written years ago, and
so of coarse not expressly for the Citizens
though that paper, with its excellent poetical
taste, has copied it:
A STILL DAY IN A i T IU JO •
BY MBS. SARAH HELEN WHITMAN.
I lore to wander through the woodlands hoary.
In the soft gloom of an Autumnal day ;
When Summer gathers up her robes of glory,
And like a dream of beauty, glides away.
How through each loved familiar path she iio-
gers,
Serenely smiling through the golden mist,
Tinting the wild grape with her dewy fingers,
’Till the cool emerald turns to amethyst.
KindHng the faint stars of the hazel, shining
To light the gloom of Autumn’s mouldering
bads,
With hoary plumes the elements entwining,
Where o’er the rock her withered garland
falls.
Warm lights are on the sleepy uplands waning »
Beneath dark clouds along the horizon rolled*
’Till the slant sunbeams through their fingers
raining, , . , .,
Bathe all the hills in melancholy gold.
The moist winds breathe of crisped leaves and
flowers,
In the damp hollows of the woodlands sown,
Mingling the freshness of Autumnal showers
With spicy airs from cedarn alleys blown.
Beside the brook and on the umbered meadow.
Where yellow fern-tufts fleck the faded
ground,
With folded lids beneath their palmy shadow,
The gentian nods, in dewy slumbers bound.
Upon those soft, fringed lids the bee sits brood
ing,
Like a fond lover loth to say farewell—
Or, with shut wings, through silken folds in
truding,
Creeps near her heart his drowsy tale to tell.
The little birds upon the hillside lonely,
Flit noiselessly along from spray to spray,
Silent as a sweet, wandering thought, that
only
Shows its bright wings and softly glides
away.
The scentless flowers in the warm sunlight
dreaming,
Forget to breathe their fnlness of delight,
And through the tranced woods soft airs are
streaming,
Still as the dew-fall on the Summer night.
So in my heart, a sweet unwonted feeling
Stirs, like the wind in ocean’s hollow shell,
Through all its secret chambers sadly stealing,
Yet finds no word in mystic charm to tell.
OVER THE WAY.
Gone in her childlike purity
~ Out from the golden day ;
Fading away in the light so sweet,
Where the silver stars and the sunbeams meet,
Over the silent way.
Over the bosom tenderly
The pearl-white hands are pressed ;
The lashes lie on her cheek so thin—
Where the softest blush of the rose bath been—
Shutting the blue of her eyes within,
The pure lids closed to rest.
Over the sweet brow lovingly
Twineth her sunny bair ;
She was so fragile, that love sent down,
From bis heavenly gems, that s6ft, bright
crown,
To shade her brow with its waves so brown,
Light as the dimpling air.
Gone to sleep with the tender smile
Froze on her silent lips
By the farewell kiss of her dewy breath,
Cold in the clasp of the angel death,
Like the last fair bud of a faded wreath,
Whose bloom the white frost nips.
Robin—hushed in your downy bed
Over the swinging bougn—
T)o you miss her voice from your glad duet,
When the dew in the heart of the rose is set,
Till its velvet lips with the essence wet,
In orient crimson glow ?
Rosebud—under your shady leaf
Hid from the sunny day—
Do you miss the glance of the eye so bright.
Whose blue was heaven to your timid sight ?
It is beaming now in a world of light,
Over the-starry way.
Hearts—where the darling’s head hath lain,
Held by love’s shining ray—
Do you know that the touch of her gentle hand
Doth brighten the harp in the unknown land ?
Oh, she waits for us with the angel band
Over the starry way.
[Public Oj'inion.
SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1866.
Ctoerwia Items.
Four bundre 1 and nio* negroes have been bur
ied in Maoon the past month.
The goods of th se parties in Maoon who ask
over the regular prioe are confiscated.
In Maoon every available business bouse in the
city is now emplO) ed or secure 1, a' d tenants have
paid fabulous prlees. So, also, with dwellings,
and the demand is by no means supplied.
Mr. John Seward has been appointed Post'
master at Thomasville.
"The Daily Telegraph, Macon, has advanced its
price of single papprs to ten cents per copy.
The drought is severely fe t on the line of the
Albany and Susquehanna Railroad. Tha country
is parched, the field have an unwholesome brown
appearanoe, and the smaller streams are nearly all
dried up. As a consequence the latter crops
a'e severely suffering; the pasturage is poor, and
the cows obstinately refuse to ^ield their usual
quantum of milk.
Business in Milledgoville is looking up. But
few vacant stores now in the placq.
On yesterday we saw a lot of osnaburgs and
sheetings, which were being prepared for dis
tribution among the widows and orphans of our
city, duriug the approaching winter. As the
result of the late war this class has become more
numerous of late than ever before, and some
steps should be taken by the city authorities,
and all good citizens who are better circum
stanced, to prevent want among this class the
coming winter. Through the kindness of Maj.
Collins, we have been permitted to examine his
list of widows and orphans, who are consider
ed indigent and entitled to assistance, and we
find on that list the names of 487 widows and
91.1 children. Since the war, and the return of
many husbands and fathers to their families,
this list has been grealy reduced. The Mayor
informs us that at one time? while so many re
fugees were in the city, this list amounted to
over twelve hundred families.
Macon Telegraph..
Lawlessness in Upper Georgia.—We regret to
learn tbut much lawlessness exists in Upper
Georgia. We are told that a number of officers
of the Confederate army are afraid to return to
their homes. In tbe upper part of the State
crimes arc' committed daily. Ev„*n as far down
*4 Clark couuty, human life is little thought of.
A. few days since, a band of men, some twelve or
fourteen in number went to tbe residence of a
young man in that county, and took him out and
shot him several times, leaving him for dead.—
Tbe sister of the jouog man went to his asssis-
tance and finding him still alive, dressed his
wounds. The band returning shortly after to see
if they had effectually accomplished their pur
pose, fouod their helpless victim sitting in the
lap of his sister, who was ministering to him.
wbeD they again shot him, and departed leaving
hint dead
The federal officer in command of tbe district
having been informed of tbe intention of the law
breakers, sent two parties of soldiers to iotercept
them, who succeeded in capturing all but two.
The young man who was killed was charged,
by those who shot him with having been an ac
tive Confederate and with having been engaged
iu fighting bnshwackers in that section of tbe
8tate during the war.
Railroad Communication.—TLe officers of tbe
Pensacola and Georgia Railroad have determined
to keep the connection of their road with the Sa
vannah and Gulf Road. They have sent North
for the iron to replace flat taken from the Flori
da Railroad during the war.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad is now
open from Memphis to Corinth. It is expected
it will be open to Stevenson, Ala., Nov. 1.
A large force is at work on the Savannah and
Gulf Railroad, between Savannah and the Alta-
maba. It is thought the road will be in running
order Dec. 1.
There is now an unbrokon line of railroad from
Jacksonville Fla., to the Gulf, striking it at St.
Marks. Tbe railroad companies have sent agents
to tbe North to arrange with some steamship
company to run two steamers direct from New
York-to connect with tbe railroad to St. Maiks,
thenco by two more steamers to New Orleans.
The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad has
baen turned over to the company by the military
authorities
BUSINESS CARDS
EDWJN K. HERTZ,
(Successor to Cohen A Hertz,)
Commission Merchant,
154 BAT STBE8T,
SAVANNAH. GKOBOHA.
l iberal advances made on consignment* of Cotton
shipped to my friends in Liverpool 1m sepga
Ihe Cholera-
*
Reports of l\ S. Consuls at Constanti
nople, Barcelona and Lcrhorn -Its
Fearful Ravages-Panic Among tbe
People.
Washington, Sept. 18, I860.
The United Stated- Consul at Constantino
ple, in a letter to the State Department, da
ted’ Aug. 14, says:
“It is estimated that the victims of tbe chol
era already number 20,000, the number of
deaths in a single day having reached 1,000.—
It is said that probably 200,000 of the terror-
str cken inhabitant* have left the city.”
The Consul at Barcelona, under date of Au
gust 22, say* :
‘•The cholera is fully declared in this city,
the deaths from which disease have averaged
up to this date about 12 per day, or a total
number of deaths from cholera in Batcelona
to August 21, 115. There have also been
many deaths from other diseases; and al
though it is settled that over 50,000 people
have left Barcelona during the last 15 days,
leaving at present perhaps 130,000 persons in
tbe city,-on the 21st inst., there were 51
death*.”
The Consul at Leghorn, Italy, reports, un
der date of Aug. 25 :
“The cholera which has prevailed in an al
arming degree for the past few months in j
Egypt, Turkey, and some of the eastern por
tion* of Italy, has not yet reached this place.— 1
It has not broken out on the western coast of
Italy, except at Malta. Among the Mossel-
iktan population, nightly processions pernmbu- j
late the streets, chauting hymn* and prayers 1
for the averting of the scourge. Among the :
Greek population the fright has almost result- '
ed in a famine, bakers refusing to make bread, 1
butchers tp kill meat, and grocers to sell pro
visions. The panic among the masses of the
people is out of all proportion to the danger.
In Ancona and other places on the Adriatic r
where it prevails, it is very fatal, and of those
attacked more than half have died.”
Fall
The Orphan Children.—We have beard says
tbe Cbarlestan Newa of tbe 20tb inst., with great
pleasure that these wards of the city will, in a
abort time, return to their old snd comfortable
habitation—tbe Orphan Asylum. Two years
ago, wbeu it was found that this building was in
danger of betog stuck by shells it was determin
ed to send tbe children and the officers ot th*
institution oat of tbe city, and an elegant build
ing in Orangeburg having been tendered by a
charitable gentleman of Charleston to ihe City
Council for their use, they were sent there, and
have remained there ever since. These poor
childien, we have no dout, have-passed through
a great deal of trouble in this time, although they
did not sutler from the ravages of war, for we
have been told that when General Sherman's
corps passed through that place tbe orphans
were treated with a great deal of courtesy and
kiudness. Tbe grief of tbe child was their
trouble—leaving the only happy home they bad
ever known, for one they had never beard of,
must indeed have been paioful to their little
bearo; and though they have bad all the comforts
while there, that could be obtained, we feel sat
isfied tbeir eyes will glisten brighter and their
breasts beat with joy, when their fee, again press
the soil of their happy old home.
Ppksidknt Johnson from an English
Point of View.—The New York correspon
dent of the London Times thus characterizes
President Johnson : In fact he has opinions of
his own ; he is a man who has fought a hard
battle with li/e, and it lias left many scars
upon him. The genial humor and buoyancy
of Mr Lincoln do not exist^in Mr. Johnson.—
He is a taciturn, self-possessed, cynioal man,
with an impenetrable nature and immovable
purposes. Every step he has made was made
by dint of sheer hard fighting and dogged de
termination. He is an inflexible and tena
cious man, who, having waged a staunch battle,
is not likely to be defrauded of the fruits of it.
Hitherto he has exercised his power icUh/bc
mistake* or Jamils, and his willingness to facili
tate a junction between the republicans and
the democrats is an evidence of his determina
tion to persevere in his grand object of reor
ganizing the South, which can only be done
by peace in the North.
A Graniwon or Lafayette in Boston.—While
the secretaries were counting tbe rotes last night
for delegates to tbe State Convention from tbe
Eleventh Ward. Mr. 'Philbrick, Superintendent
of Public Schools, took occasion to introduce tbe
S audson of Lafayette, who has recently come to
is country, and who was preseut last evening
for the purpose of becoming acquainted with
tbe manner iu which our preliminary political
meetings are conducted. Toough but little ac
quainted with our language, he uttered some
eloquent remarks in relation to the recent rebel
lion in this country, aDd said tbe struggle was
not only for free principles id America, but iu
tbe empire of France. His speech, though short
and much brokeu, was warmly applauded. A
number of gentlemen rose during the evening
and sbook bands with tbe illustrious stranger,
remarking to him that they remembered distinctly
bis illustrious grandfather, and bad the pleasure
when he was in this country of greeting him on
his triumphant tour through the States.—Boston
TracMer, Sept. 12.
The bonnets for fall wear are handsome- lor the
first time for several seasons. They are ns lon
ger tbe little delicate, crownJem snd e*peJr*s af-
fairs of a month ago, but substantial looking
head-gear, with large flat crowns, which are so
long, and the trimminge so arranged a* to look
like a cape, aud auswers the purpose of one.—
Tbe style is becoming, bat waterfalls and curls
will be useless. Tbe varieties exhibited ere real
ly beautiful, and should be seen. A new style
of child’s bat. with G'engary crown, called tbs
“Cora,” is amooj| tbe prettiest lor the young
girls, narrow bnm round tbe sides, crimson and
white ve^ft bows, with large crystal brooch and j
white leather in front; whits velvet round tbe
bat, full rosette of bows, with long suds of whits
silk ribbon on tbs back*
Mancfcture of Cotton Goods in Eng
land.—The manufacturing interest in the New
England States in cotton goods is thus set forth
by the last census: Number of establishments,
359, capital, $ 15,147,819; material consumed,
$34,559,883; number of hands employed, 29,-
584 males, and 49,049 females; cost of labor,
$15,702,888- The value of the product is
greater than these States derive from any other
description of manufacture, and is estimated at
$72,638,957.
Tbe rates of postage upon letters to Schleswig-
Holstein and Laueuberg, by the Prussian closed
mail will, hereafter, be 31 cents per single rate,
if prepaid, and 33 cents per single rate, if un
paid.
Tnar are having a frog show in New York.
No Frenchmen admitted. *
— ,
NEW TYPE, NEW INK, NEW PRESSES »nd
NEW MATERIAL of every kind, »t the RE
PUBLICAN JOB PRINTING OFPICE.
PHENlX ASSURANCE CO.
OF LONDON,
I MHITRE^faffidfagB and goods against fire. The
undersigned will also cover first dass Brick nui..
In the Interior cities of this State. .
ROBT. HABERSHAM A 8ON8. Agents.
Mglt eodsm Bay street, Savannah,
Wm M Davidson
WUOLK8ALS HEALER IN
Crorerle.0, Wines, Liqnors, Teas,
segars, Ale an4 i file*,
150 Bay Street Savannah.
_sep<* :
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
general forwarding
* AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Stoddard's Range, on Bay street, between Lincoln
and Abercorn,
Savannah, Georgias.
References.—llculng, Flint A Peart**, New York; E.
M. Bruce A Co . Augusta, Hs; R. C. Robeon, Esq., At
lanta, Ga. ; Knott A Howes, Macou, Oa.; K. M Brace,
Morgan A Co., Apalachicola. Fla ; Watts, Crane &
Co., Ne5* York; Geo. C. Pearce & Co., St Louis, Mo ;
H. C. Brace A Co., Cincinnati, O.; Mr. H. J. Cook.
Albany, Ga.; John W. O’.onnor, Macon, Ga.
scpSl tf
JNO. L. VILLALONGA,
Cotton Factor,
Forwari’irg and Comnassion Merchant
NO. 04 BAY STREET,
SJEVJMJTJYJUE, GEORGIA.
eepll 6m
WARRJSN & PlATNEK
Commission Meichants,
And Dealers in All Kinds of Coarse
and Fine Papers and Paper Stock.
Also.
A fine assortment of Envelopes and Twines con
stantly on hand.
Cash paid for Rags, Old Bagging and Waste Paper
in large or small quantities.
sep~N 210 Bay Street. Savannah.
I. A. HARDEE a CO.,
FORWARDING
AND
Commission Merchants,
STODDARD’S BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, Gr A .
Will make liberal advances on all consignments to our
friends in New York.^ sepO
KELiN & CO.,
114 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
COTTON FACTORp,
COMMISSION & FJRWARDIM6
MERCHANTS.
L IBERAL cash advance* made on consign
ments of « otton and approved Merchandize
made to their friends in New York, Boston or Liver
pool
Refer to Messrs. Smith A Dunning, New York; C
C. A H. M. Tabor, New York; Cabot & Sentcr, Bt.
Louis; W. H. Taylor, New Orleans. aug26
M. F£B(§T iV CO* 9
NO. ISO CONGRESS STREET
Wholesale Dealers in
Wines,
Champ igne,
Si-sa-s,
Liquors all
Would also call tbe attent ion of the Trade and pub
lic generally, to our large stock of ('audio*, Syr
up and Pickle*. Dealers will do well to call aud
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
aug29 ‘2m
ALEXANDER HaRDEE
bTOBAGE
(ifcNKIIAL COMMISSION M Kit CHANT
COR. BAY AND JEFFERSON STREETS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Dealer in Hay, Fodder, Grain, Flour, Wool, 11’dcs,
Bran, t hurts, Jfcc. tf SSpM
r. M. NKiHTlXOXLK, T. P. IICOEB.
NIGHTINGALE Sc HUGER.
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
sep7 Darien, Oa.lm
- JOHN G. TRICE,
FORWARDING
AND
Commission Merchant,
ThoniHKville, Lit.
Having established a line of wagons between
Thomaaville and Albany, I am now pre
pared to facilitate tbe forwarding of Goods to Albany,
Bain bridge, or any point in South western
Georgia.. Have also perfected arrungemeuts with
tbe steamer Wm. G. Gibbons and A. A G. R. R , by
which all consignments from and to Savannah will be
promptly received and forwarded with dispatch.
Refers by permission to
Erwin A Hardee, Savannah, Ga.
Halsey. Watson A Co., do
W. B. Waugh A Co., do
DeWilt A Stegall, Thomasville, Ga.
Smith A Sous,do.lm scp!2
X. J. BOBERTiO.V & CO.
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
-A.TJGrTJ8TA. GA.
Will give strict attention to the purchase and ship
ment of Cotton, Domestic* and Yarn*.
Also solicit consignments of Merchandize of all
kinds, especially Bagging. Rope, Refined Sugars and
Coffee; and will remit iu every instance os soon as sale
is made.
Refer to Wm. K. Kitchen, President National l*ark
Bank. New York; A. Porter, Esq., President Bank
State of Georgia, Savannah; duo. Davison, E*q.,Preai
0ent Branch Bank State of Georgia, Augusta.
N. II.—We do exclusively a commission business,
augft 3m
JAS. B. CAHILL,
Generil ant Cummbs'iin Merchant,
AUGUSTA, G-A.
Holders of Merchandize wishing to realize immedi
ately; will consult their interests by consigning the
some.
Strict buniness attention will lie given all consign
ments, and prompt returns made, at the most reasona
ble rate*.
Refer to Messrs. Iluufcr A Gam me 11, C. L. Colby A
Co., Hilton A Kandell, A. c. Lomeliue, Hnlsoy, Wat
son A Co,, and Stuart A Co. aug!9
CTRL’S P. MENDBXHALL,
Greensboro', N. C.
Dl’ULBY NICHOLS,
Baltimore.
C. P. ME«D;NH4LL & CO,
Cotton, Tobacco,
AMD
General Commission Merchants,
150 Pratt Street Wlia.rf*
BALTIMORE.
Smith St, Curlett,
ma nitxaiTessas or
SOAPS AND TALLOW CANDLES,
Corner of Holliday and Pleasant streets,
scpgfi Baltimore. .i m
Wright Sc Co.,
COMMISSION MOUNTS,
Rio de Janeiro, Braail
a: yT ut '
THE
Savannah Republican,
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© FAMILY NEWSPAPER, g
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+- ) J. E. HATES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
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the LATEST HEWS FROff ALL QUARTERS, hj
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It will maintain the Union, oppose Secession, and CD
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© upon which the future Peace and Prosperity of the
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People must forever depend.
It is hoped that the interest and variety of its con-
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$ THE REPUBLICAN
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»|-d [ESTABLISHMENT
Banking and Insurance
EINSTEIN,
ROSENFELD
& Co.,
Bankers.
No. 8 Broad Street,
New York.
Wc draw «t Sight, and at sixty days,
on London, Far is, J*ra vk r 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, a
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.
New Y»rk AdTerti>nn fn:s
ft
Is Prepared to Execute
| PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING
0Q
With Neatness, Accuracy and Dispatch.
8BWD IN 'S’OTJXt ORDBR3
MERCHANTS’
INSURANCE COMPANY !
HARTFORD* COIN IN.
THE undersigned having been appointed agent for
I the above well known Company, is prepared to
take risks against fire on the most favorable terms.
H BRIGHAM.
Office Southern Insurance and Trust Co.
Jnly3 ti
Insurance Agency
OOEAN, R1VJSR, FIRE
THE undersigned hold commissions from tbe lead
X 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 Risk* at Savannah and Inland
Towns*
COTTO.N ANT MERCHANDIZE IN TRANSIT ON THE
AUGUSTA AND MACON RIVERS,
(/CEAN RISKS GENJCRAULY,
Prompt Settlement of Losses.
may39
L. C. 1NORVELL Ac CO.,
Boll street, opposite Post Office.
NEW YOilK
FI ill MiUVS HE!
AGESCY,
Representing
FOUR MILLIONS OF CASH CAPITAL.
Risks taken on all descriptions of property on rea
sonable terms, by
A. A. LANB. Agent,
Office in Stoddard's Range, opposite Express
je!5—3m »iffice. Bay sL
FRESH TURNIP SEED.
RUTA BAGA.
FUAT BUTCH,
AND
Bed Top Turnip Seeds,
Warranted to be of tbe
GROWTH OF 1 «GS.
Just received from D. Landreth, and for sale by
w. w. lin ‘Ol5l
jylO cor Bull and < ongress stree ts.
Sole Agents and Importers
OF
CHS. FARRE CHAMPAGNE
aug30
For the State Georgia.
A FACT WORTH KNOWING
ri'HAT by baying shoes with Metallic Tips, two-
m. thirds the usual expense of suppling children with
shoes may be saved. No one. for every-day wear, can
afford to nay any other. Millions of dollars are an-
imallv saved by this useful invention. The toes of
metal tipped shoes remain perfect until tbe rest of the
shoe is worn oat. Tbe feet are kept dry, thus bene-
fitting the health and saving money
For Bale by all shoe dealers.3m ang!7
Drunkenness Cured.
T HE inebriate may now bid defiance to the tempt
ing cap. Dr. Zone's antidote for strong drink is
a certain cure for drunkenness. It creates a dislike for
strong drink, and can be administered without tbe
knowledge of tbe patient
Descriptive circulars sent to any nddreso. For sale
by all respectable druggists in tbe United States and
Canadas. Price, $1 per box, or packages of six boxes
for $5. Sent by mail on receipt of the money, by
JNO. J. KRONER, Wholesale Agent,
may£3—ly 4HS Chesnut st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Hr. Rand’s Specific.
T HE oldest and most reliable medicine for the core
of Spennatorhcea, Seminal Weakness. Loss of Pow
er, Ac. This medicine has stood the test of over thir
ty years and has alwaysproved a succese.
DR. RAND'S SPECIFIC is exhibited in the form at
pills, made up entirely of substances that have a speci
fic eflect upon the generative organs. Most pernona
associate the idea of operations upon tbe bowels from
taking any kind of pills. The Srauiric of Dr. R*nd is
not intended as an xvaouxtixo mbdkiinb. Its medici
nal virtue* are expended entirely upon tbe impaired
regenerative organs. Tbe pills are not anpleasant to
the taste, and many persons masticate them with Im
punity before swallowing them; which plan we woe id
always recommend, as affording tbe speediest way to
get tbe effect of tbe remedy.
Price. $1 per box. or six boxes for $0. Sold by drug
gists everywhere, or sent by mail by
JNO. J. KRONER, Wholesale Agent, •
408 Cbesnatst . Philadelphia, Pa.
Hromer’i Hair l>yp.
50 CENTS A BOX.
Boxes larger than Dye* that sell for $1 Natural
Durable, Beautiful. Warranted to please. This arti
cle has been thoroughly tested by Dr. CHTLTON, of
New York, and Profs Booth and Garrett, of Philadel
phia, who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingre
dients, ana tbe material composing it will not injure
tbe most delicate hair, bold by Druggists and Fancy
Goods dealers everywhere.
JNO. J. KROMRR, Sole Proprietor,
may*—ly 408 Cbesnut sL, Philadelphia. Ps.
• 4
TI8H-WA1G.
„
mn pmt CMwwJrenirtjtor weret dtonm, pot up
JL In boxM, In \oaensct tonn, tua no tad odor or tad
tuta c*n ho carried in the root pocket with perwrt
■olotr, will keep in oil climate, ana to o core core for
theefiseure mentioned. Ytom cae to itnee boire win
pertain e care. Price, *1 per bor, or three borer ta
*, 00. Sold bj »U Drosxieu. or sent br mjil to enj
iddreM hr JOHN J. KKOMKit
B. P. VOOBHEKS, DANIEL E. GAM,is.,.,
VOORHEES & GARRISON
COMMISSION
merchants,
No. 73 William ?t
3sr:E!"w
Refer, by Speci.l Fermi.,io n ,
. 3“ t ? n SJ ank ’ Steam-,:.
A* H Ilcox. Macon. Gf-n
W B. Davidson. Angurta. <
E. Remington A Son, Thoma- y f; ,
C. L. Robinson, -Jackson v
C. K. Gam*on, 7a William *L v f
Ocean Natkmal Bank. New York
Merchant's Exchange National Bank. N •
Correspondents in Savannah. M«-—. : ' . * * ..
dec. im
HEJKT F. KVtPp.
Ship broker and Commission i!
NO. 45 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK
Consignments solicited.
A. r. KC.UA rrUL, JA*. K. ItKIP* S A 'VI. A «
*1 BO. t.haekeb, No. 33 H. Front r.,r I -
New York. Philadelphia. -y i
ADOLPHUSC.SCHA1F.R& /.
rFOKMEBLT OF BALTIMo::? > ’
GEKERAL SHIPPING AM) COVy; : -
TIER CHANTS,
No. Ill Water Street, N* y,
Every facility offered for con«mir- •
tton of orders in New York, Phi! u.-
by either house.
HAR.VOTT A StHILLiM.,
FIKE-PKOOt
Stoniffp Warehouse,
368 Washington Street
n*;w York
Consignment* of Goods received, and - - -.
purchase of Goods. Tbe best of at hr.
SCHULTZE & TAILER.
IMPORTER?OF
W ines. Brandies &c
NO. 62 CEDA£ STREET.
NEW YORK.
re’s HEIDSIEfK (HAMPit.\E.
ir*t
/
Haffdrty&McHugh
CORK IMPORTERS,
Manufacturers and Deai.is,
wholesale ahl EETAIL,
NO. 6 9 FULTON Sl’KKLT
NEW YORK.
Sample*, with a descriptive lirt and ;<r • -
had on application to the undersigned,
pleasure in recommending this old estab;:-:.
liable boose. JOHN RYAN
Manufacturer and Bottler of .N*ia Wg
corner of Bay and West Hrp xc -
may31—tf bavahngh. -ji
SEED
T HOS. McELBOY Will, oa and afte'
tember, receive orders from tbe trade for i-
AgricaRural Garden and Flowerbeed*. growth
the Full and spring Trade. Correspondent!-wi!
with attention.
Seed Grower aud Importer.
aogl4 71 Pine street. New \
emu. natuki, lEstablisbed in 13*7. _ *,ro.
EMIL MA THILL! & SOv
C Xj A ». I F I D D CIDKH
AX II t
VINEGAR 'ESTABLISHTIEN f.
120, 122, 124, Lombard St., below Sr : ,
PHILADELPHIA.
Refined Bottling Cider, of super:-
by the hogshead or l»airel AL-o. I*i .
Vinegar, which is well known tor -
strength and purity, and warrant-i •••
t hipping onJcrs filled at the shore- , » -
drugs, mmm,
” AND
O H EMI CALS.
A CHOICE selection of DFiF'C V
CHEMICALS, PERFUMER!Ex. PATEr-
CINEb, TRUSSES, Ac., just landed tr.-m >•-* V
Apvlbecaries. riaaiers aDi iratfrs
From the interior can be supplied at «bor:- - t
I can warrant any article aa being
A large quantity of EUROPEAN oEL'
quality.
All the PATENT MEDICINE' ext.-.:
100 cases JACOB'S DYSENTERIC LUKl’iAL a
which will be sold low for CASH,
Wholesale and Ketail,
Apothecaries' Hail.
Corner Broughton and Barnard etrv -
W n. WALSH, yt. D„ Preprieior
N. B.—Fresh Garden Seeds.tf
JUST RECFIVrD
Per Steamer America,
A fine assortment of .
Rhine Wines S
Wines.
HocRheimer,
ftieminer*
Liebfraumilk.
Liquors.
Nt. Croix Kuni.
Jamaica Bum.
iFine Braudiex
And a variety of the finest bnuio?
Lunch Served at 11 O’clock A. M,
At A.STATITI-V
yM-tf St. Charles*, in Rear of < u.< 1 r L-
SPRUCE.
White Pine Lumber,
br20-tf
For sale hy
EMIL EOBTHCKE A tt 1
cor. WhiUik.-r and Barnard _
FLOUR AND BRAN.
BBLS. FLOI R, :
lUUv ted brands
lyu
500 BAGS BRAN t ,
At GUCKENHEIMER A
l&J Ct»ngriV- -
next door to Mr. L:pp« a * r i
4fi* Chefanutstrert. Philadelphia.
Varnish.
A LOT at first QBsllty Vsrnl-h for nl. hr the
JUnnAciuna* SMITH * CO.
Fence Pallas*-
4
NEW GOODS.
r rST RECEIVED, a large and - *•
ment of
FANCY GOODS.
selected expressly lor this market. ^Call^itt 1 see
cor. Ball andErunghton
The New Bkirt,
FOB 18S5-
Brady’s Dnplfx Efiptic,
A WONDERFUL invention for Ladies.
questionably superior to ail cithers
- rtfeatoreritheao^rtiseroenisint^K^^
attaining fall parriculars every datardaj ®