About The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1865)
SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29. 1865. POETRY. BURYING THE DEAD. [From the Evening Post.] Come boys, let us bury our dead together, Let us bury our de&d together; The battle-fields’ clear and the battles are oyer, And it’s beautiful sunshiny weather. Together they lie, like brothers asleep; Together, like brothers asleep'; You can hardly distinguish the blue from the gray In this bloody, immovable heap. Look ! here is a “Yankee” and here is a “reb,” With their bands closed clasped in eath others ! Tho’ as foemeti they iought, it is certain in death They thought of each other ss brothers. And fibre is a “Yankee” and here is a “reb,” And between them a can of stale water, As if one hud been giving the other a drink, In the midst of the terrible slaughter! Ah! war is a wonderful leveller, boys, No matter who’s who, death outflanked him. And now, you poorlellow with head-iu the ditch' Is as good as the man that outranked him. And war is a wonderful thing, anyway, And a curious method of righting A wrong—to make peaceable fellows like us Settle questions oi slate by hard fighting. But that’s the way all the world over, my boys, Tes, that’s the way all the world over ; So let us be iambs—now tbe-wolf is well gorged— And go back to the fields and the clover. Ah, never mind, now, it you fought right or wrong, Thank God we are once more together ; One country between us, and one flag above Floating free in this sunshiny weather! So, boys, let us bury our dead together, Let us bury our dead together, And with them, we’il bury unkinduess and strife And be friends now, ’tis sunshiny weather. <*eor&in Items. IT IS NOT YOUR BUSINESS WHY. Would you like to know the secrets Of your neighbor’s house and life? How he lives or how he doesn’t, And just how he treats his wife? How he spends his time of leisure, Whether sorrowful or gay, And where he goes for pleasure, To the concert or tbe play ? If you wish it I will tell you, Let me whisper to you sly— II your neighbor is but civil, ^ It is not your business why. In short, instead of prying Into other folk’s affairs. If you do your own but justice, You will have do time lor theirs. JBe attentive to such matters As concern youtself alone, And whatever fortune flatters, Let your business be your own. One word by way of finis— Let me whisper to you sly— If you wish to be respected, You must cease to be a pry. NEWS FROM NEW' ORLEANS. Election for State Officers in Louisiana to take Plaice Earl/) in November—Re turn of General Sheridan to New Or leans—All Quiet on the Rio Grande, tie. New Orleans. Sept. 16, 1865. The reconstruction of the New Orleans, Great Western and Jackson Railroad is being vigorously pushed to completion. Gov. Wells will soon issue a proclama tion for the election of State and muni cipal officers to take place on the first Monday in November. Governor Hamilton has ordered an assessment in Texas, according to the law before the war. Telegraphic communication with San Antonio hits bepn opened. The bark Houston, from New York, was blown-ashore sixteen miles from Gal veston Island. She will probably get oil without serious damage. The steamers Star of the South, from New York, anu Palmyra, from Boston, arrived to-day. New Orleans, Sept. 20,1865. Cotton—Sales at 45c. Exchange de clining ; on New York 7-8 a 11-4 dis count. The steamer Cassandra lias arrived from New York. General Sheridan has returned from Texas. Gov. Hamilton, of Texas-, directs that the present organization of districts and terms for holding courts be continued. All negroes must be put on an equality with, white men in respect to punishment for crime. They are to be tried under indictment as heretofore provided, and if found guilty the judgment of the court must be tho same as if the defendant were a white person. The commission appointed by Govern or Hamilton to examine the books of the State government while under rebel rule will soon make a report. All quiet on the Rio Grande*. A rumor prevailed that the Imperial army was being reinforced by twenty thousand men. Gen. Woods, commanding in Alabama, directs his officers to enforce discipline and prevent improper and unnecessary intercourse between citizens and soldiers. The first through mail from Columbus, Ivy., via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, arrived at Mobile on the 18th, in two days’ time. NEWS FROM PORTO RICO. An Alarming Earthquake—The Fright of the People, <5‘c. Intelligence has been received in this city from Porto Rico, by way of Havana, to the 1st of September. On the 29th of August the people of Porto Rico were startled from sleep by an earthquake more violent than and liv ing citizen of the place had ever exper ienced, It occurred at a quarter past two in the morning, and consisted of terrific oscillations from east to west, preceded by a fearful subterranean rumb ling. The houses were violently shaken, though none of them fell. The people,- in terror, rushed out into the streets in their night clothes, but the shock, which only lasted forty-five seonds, was not re peated. THE CHOLERA. Mortality Steadily on the Increase in Smyrna. Washikotoh, Sept. 22. The consul at Smyrna, ii a letter to the State Jjepartmen , dated August 1st, says the cholera mortality is steadily on the inorease, and its rav- ares alarming. It is stated in another communi cation that the cholera hss appeared at Majorca, and our consul gays that this scourge is still ad vancing eastwand There is no doubt but that a number of cases have occurred at Port Ma- hone. The consul at Barcelona reports to the de partment that from the 24th to the 31st of Au gust, the number of deaths from cholera in that city has averaged about twenty four per day. On the 1st of September there were forty two deaths from this disease. Hon, A. II SrsPHiss Paroled.—We hear it stated that a telegraphic dispatch was received in Atlanta on Saturday, stating that Hon. A. H. Stephens had been paroled and would return home. We trust that our informant is correct. No man couldjexcite greater influence in tbe reor ganisation of Georgia than Hon. A. H. Stephens. His wise counsels are greatly needed, and would be more heeded and followed than the counsel of any other man.—Avg. Chron. kSent., 2G. Oct ages akiax Mabriags.—We learn that on Sunday last, an octageDarian was marriage con summated at Rosney Chapel,six miles from town, between Samuel Thomas and Miss Lucy Wig gins, (colored), both partiewbeing octageoariaus. Quite a large congregation assembled to see the nuptial knot by Rev. Samuel Drayton.—Ibid. Gov. Brown reached our city on yesterday from Atlanta, where he has made arrangements to move his family. He leaves for Milledgeville this morning.—Macon Meietnger. The State House.—We understand that such arrangements have been made to secure glass, furniture, etc., as will insure the completion of repairs to the State House at Milledgeville in season for its occupancy by delegates to the State convention. The work of repairmg is now being prosecuted.—Telegraph. P. M. at Griffin.—Mr. D. H. Johnson has been appointed Post Master at Griffin,. Ga., and has entered upon the discharge of his du ties. lie requests the Union to state, for the information of the public, that the mails will now run regularly to and from Griffin on all the railroad routes, and that the cross mails will be put under contract as soon as possible.— Ibid. The Confiscation Business.—Two men were arrested by order of the provost marshal oil Wednesday, for selling butter at fifty cents per pound and"eggs at twenty-five cents per dozen, at their stores, and fined twenty-five dollars each for this violation of the order regulating prices. Captain Morrow informs us that here after, in accordance with orders received by him, any person discovered violating this order in like manner, will have their whole stocks confiscated, no matter how extensive they may be. Persons doing bijsftess in any part of the city are to be governed by those regulations the same as venders at the market house.—Ibid, 2'id inst. From a private letter, written from Chatta hoochee on the Gtb, we learn that Mr. S. D. Thom, a well known citizen of Columbus, was found dead, on Sunday, September 3d, on the road between Luke Lott’s house and Gregory’s saw mill, in Jackson county, Florida, about fifteen miles from Ocheesee, with nine buckshot in his body—Columbus Sun. Ho! for Savannah.—A heavy train left on yesterday for tbe above point loaded with Cot ton. The train is under the special supervis ion of Messrs. Phillips and Wimberly, of East Macon, and consists of some ten or a dozen four and six horse wagons. Price per hundred, four dollars. They are compelled to carry forage for the whole trip from one end of the route, as no corn can be purchased on the way. Quite a number of our merchants are taking advantage of this mode of conveyance, and succeed in getting their freight sooner than by the circuitous railroad route. We wish our friends success and a safe journey with their valuable cargo.—J[neon Messenger, 22d. Struck by Lightning.—A gentleman in forms us that on Mr. Heed’s place, near Sa lem, Alabama, on one day week before last, the lightning struck a tree near a negro cabin and killed two and wounded five negroes who were within the dwelling, /Ibe negroes wound ed are recovering. The lightning struck one of the negroes, who was killed, on the back of the neck, thence passing over his shoulder and under his arm, completely skinning his back and legs. One of the freaks of the lightning was that it killed an old hen under the cabiD, bnt left unharmed the brood of chickens under her.— Ibid. A Man Killed in Silver Hun.—On Mon day afternoon, while the train for Union Springs was stopping at Silver Hun, a difficul ty about some matter occurred between two yonng men, Ed. Moore, of Guerrytown, and Jepiha Harris, of Girard. Moore "struck Har ris twice, when the latter stabbed Moore in the abdomen.with a knife. Moore lived some four hours. Harris had come from Girard, and after the difficulty went off on the train. As yet, we have not heard of his being appre hended. Harris is the son of Mr. Jeptha Harris, one of tho most estimable citizens of Girard.— Ibid, 20th. From Home, Georgia.—From the Courier we learn that a daily mail and iine of coaches have been established to Blue Mountain. Two thousand one hundred and nine persons had taken the oath before Judge Lambert up to Saturday noon. Cotton active at 25c. to 29c- in currency; 17c. to 20c. in coin; bagging 40c.; rope 29c. to 40c. according to kind ; bacon 29c. to 33c. Oar city was never before so annoyed and out raged by burglars and highway robbers. Some thing must be done to put a stop to this rascali ty, or there will be no security either to or out of doors.— Columbus Eny. Tub Columbus Factory to be Rebuilt on an Extended Scale.—Our city, like the fabled Pbienix, is about to rise from her ashes. We learn, with plersnre, that the site of the Colum bus Factory, formerly owned by Messrs. Clapp and others, near this place, has been purchased (five-eighths of it) by Mr. Jas. Metcalfe, a most enterprising geutleman from Nashville, Tenn., and perhaps the largest manufacturer in the South and West and that he designs with tbe aid of Mr. Julius R. Clapp, the owner of the other three-eighths and who is known to our citizens to be a most excellent gentleman and practical manufacturer, starting up forthwith a larger es tablishment lor manufacturing cotton yarns and cloth than was before at said site, by the first day of January next This is but the commence ment of a magnificent manufacturing establish ment which they design erecting at the site, so justly celebrated for its unsurpassed waterpower and convenience. We understand that it is the intention of the proprietors to have 2,500 spindles at work by the beginning of tbe next year, and that soon there after tbe work will be increased four fold. It will be a magnificent factory—not to be surpas sed by any. Mr. Meicalfe is a nephew of the distinguished ex-CoDgressman ot Alabama, Wm. P. Chilton, who has been in tbe city for several days. Great success to the enterprise say we, #nd bravo for Columbus.—Sun. The Mobile Advertiser of the 19th, says over 17,000 bales of cotton have been brought to this market during the past week. These are tolerably heavy receipts. Flatboats are becoming quite an institution in our waters. There seems to be an evident disposition to run flats against steamboats. 2,017 bales have reached this point by these fast sailing crafts. NEW TYPE, NEW INK, NEW PRESSES and NEW MATERIAL of every kind, at the RE PUBLICAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE. TUe Oddi Fellows. ■r„. m to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Draffilun Park Pavilion this afternoon. Many eloquent speeches Were delivered. A grand banquet to by the merchants be given io-ptorrow night by the promises to be a magnificent affair MARRIAGE GrTJIDE.- Young's Great Physiological Work, of Every one his own Doctor—Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or thoee about to Marry, both Male and Female, in every thing concerning the phy siology and relations of our Sexnal System, and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and iuteresUrg work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred engravings. Al! yonng mar- tied people, or those contemplating marriga, and hav ing the feast impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that must be locked np, and not lie about the hoase. It will be sent to any one on tbe receipt of fifty cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce st, above Fourth, Phil* law6m adelphia. sepal . BUSINESS CARDS, EDWIN HERTZ, fSnccc88or to Cohen & Hertz,) Commission Mercliant, 154 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, liberal advances made on consignmentsof Cotton shipped to my Irien ds in Liverpool. 1 m sepzJ Wm. M Davidson WHOLESALE UKA.fi IN Groceries, Hines, Liquors, Teas, *e«ars, Ale and «idcr, 150 Bay Street Savannah. sep6 tf E. F. METCALFE & CO., general forwarding AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Stoddard’s Range, on Bay street, between Lincoln and Abercorn, Savannah, Georgia. References.—Hening, Flint* Pearce, New York; E. M. Brace & Co. Augusta, «a ; K. C. Robson, Esq.,At lanta, Ga.; Knott & Howes, Macon, Ga.; E. M Brace, Morgan* Co, Apalachicola. Fla; Watts, Crane * Co., New York; Geo. C. Pearce* Co., St. Louis, Mo.; H. C. Brace & Co., Cincinnati, O.; Mr. H. J. Cook, Albany, Ga.; John W. Ovonnor, Macon, Ga. eep21 tf JNO. L. VILLALONGA, Cotton Factor, For ware irg and Commission Merchant NO. 94 BAY STREET, S.IlVf.V.V.ill, EOIlGMJl. scpll Uni WARREN & FijATNER Commission Merchants, And Dealers ill All Kinds of Coarse and Fine Papers and Paper Stock. Also, A line assortment of Envelopes and Twines con stantly on hand. Cash paid for Rags, Old Bagging and Waste Paper' in large or smull quantities. 8cplS 210 Bay Street, Savannah. A. A. riAHDLL & C O., FORWARDING AND Commission Merchants, STODDARD'S BUILDING, SAVANNAH, O-A, Will make liberal advances ou all consignments to our friends in New York. sep9 KELN & 00., 114 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION * FORWARDING V M K R C H A. N T' S . IBERAL cash advances made on consign ments of i ottou and approved Merchandize made u> their friends in New York, Boston or Liver pool. Refer to Messrs. Smith & Dunning, New York; C C. * II. M. Tabor, New Yolk; Cabot & Scnter, St Louis; W. U. Taylor, New Orleans. aug26 H. FER*T tV CO., NO. ISO CQNGBKSS STREET Wholesale Dealers in Wines, <liamp iff ne, Liquors aad Seffars, Would also call the attention of the Trade and pub- lie generally, to our large stock of Ca-iidles* Syr up and Pickle** Dealers will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. aag*2U -in ALEXANDER H4BDEE . feTO R-A.GKE AND CiiEJVEIllL COMMISSION UEKCHANT COR. BAY AND JEFFERSON STREETS, .SAVANNAH, GA. Dealer in Hay, Fodder, Grain, Flour, Wool, Hides, Bran, shorts, &c. tf Bcp‘i‘2 p. M. NlOIIVlXOLLE, NIGHTINGALE A rorwarding and Commission scpT Darien, Ga. T. P. 11UOKS. HUGER. Merchants, lm JOHN C. TRICE. FORWARDINfl AND Commission Merchant, Tlioum*ville, €rti. Having established a line of watrous between Tliouiaftirille and Albany, I am now pre- I»ared to facilitate the forwarding of Goods to Albany, Boiubridgc, or any point in South western Georgia- Have also j>crfectod arrangements with tbe steamer Wm. G. Gibbous and A. & G. R. K, by which all consignments from and to Savannah will be promptly received and forwarded with dispatch. Refers by permission to Erwin fo Hardee, Savannah, Ga. Halsey, Watson & Co., do W. B. Waugh & Co.. do DeWitt & Stegall, Thonvisville, Ga. Smith & Sons, do. lm sepl2 J. J. ROB£BTMOi\ & CO. GENERAL Commission Merchants, ATJGS-TJBTA. G-A. Will give strict attention to the purchase and ship meat of Cotton, Domestics and Yarns. Also solicit consignments of Merchandize of. 11 kinds, especiilly Bagging. Rope, Refined Sugars and Coffee; and will remit in every instance as soon as sale is made. Refer to Wm. K. Kitchen, President National Park Bank, New York; A. Porter, Esq., President Bank State of Georgia, Savannah; Jno. Davison, Esq.J’resi dent Branch Bank State of Georgia, Augusta. N. B.—We do exclusively a commission business. angS 3m T II Savannah Republican, A acid) ® FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to News, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture, Arts, Science, and Literature. T "W O EDITIONS DAILY; Moraine and ■ftornoon. o •rH r-H o GQ 1 O © Ot CO © Ph 2 THE LATEST HEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS, m AT THE EARLIEST MOMENT. J. E. HAYES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. $kt JAvatmah fJqroMiatt WILL FURNISH g JAS. S. CAHILL, General and Comniibsion Merchant, AUGUSTA, GrA. Holders of Merchandize wishing to realize immedi ately, will consult their interests by consigning the same. Strict business attention will he given all consign ments, and prompt returns made, at the most reasona ble rates. Befer to Messrs. Hunter S Gammell, C. L. Colby * Co., Hilton & Randell, A. c. Lomelins, Halsey, Wat son & Co,, and Stuart * Co. augld CYRUS P. MENTISXHAI.L, Greensboro', N. C. DUllLEY NICHOLS. Baltimore. C. P. ME#DtNHUL & CO, Cotton, Tobacco, AND General Commission Merchants, 15<> Pratt Street Wliurf, sep'23 BALTIMORE. It will maintain the Union, oppose Secession, and strive, by argument and persuasion, to encourage that spirit of LOYALTY TO THE GOVERNMENT © upon which the future Peace and Prosperity of the People must forever depend. It is hoped that the interest and variety of its con tents—its regard for the business interests of the com munity—its Financial and Market Reports—and its advocacy of all just and humane enterprises, will com mend it to The Patronage of All Classes of People,' and make it A. WELCOME VISITOBI GO •iH f-t © t> B 0 <Tt * o 1 0 <3 *"6 FI n CD *0 e+ 00 0 TO THE ^ FAMILY CIRCLE, The C0UHTCNG-B.00M, and The WORKSHOP. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. d a3 —o— Q , . The Savannah Daily Republican, issued Every Mom- rH in'? ml ftjcarja, is famished to Subscribers,(by pQ Mail or Carrier,) at d TEN DOLLARS PER ANNUM, Pi FOR EACH EDITION. © Particular attention is paid to the prompt and early delivery of the Paper to its Patrons in the City, and to the regularity of its transmission to those abroad. t>» e€ Q d d c$ (3 QQ © To News Dealers, and from the Clerk’s Desk in the Counting-Room, At $3,50 Per Hundred, Or,BPivolOont*npor SingloICopy. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. CD P 4 ri d 1 <r+ d CD w CD CO e+ P d t 1 P e-F CD CO Per Square of Ten Lines Nonpareil Type,J or space occupied by the same number of Lines, $2 First Insertion, $1 Each Subsequent do. All Advertisements must be paid for at the Desk in the Counting-Room, previous to insertion. 3 THE REPUBLICAN d d o Smith Al Cnrlett, MA.NUFAUTUUKUS OF SOAPS AND TALLOW CANDLES, Corner of Holliday and Pleasant streets, sepia Baltimore. lm Medical College, OF GEORGIA, ATLANTA. The Regular Coarse of Lectures in this Institution will be commenced on the first MONDAY in Novem next, and be continued four months. eep8-S«wl» L, {A. DUGAS, Dean. Jnne28 Wright & Co., COMMISSION MEBCH1NTS, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Represented*, oor Agent, JOHN B. WRIGHT. Saq. No. 69 Wtdl Street, New York. 6m ESTABLISHMENT .• • ? . - e . y - J 5 • • f,• ——- - Is Prepared to Execute Banking jmd Insurance. einsteTn^ ROSENFELD & Co., , Bankers. . No. 8 Broad Street, 4" * 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 sarfic as with the City Bank.;, 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 Stocb, Bonds and Gold, executed on Commission. MERCHANTS' INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONN. VOORHEES & barJ commission MEBCH ANXgl No. 73 William Refer, by Special Permit National Bank, ’ l# E. a. WtlcoxT ™vannaii. W B. Davidson, Z Con ’ Gco B. Remington & so„ Gc,,. C. L. Robinson, ’ ? w »»8vlll e , <u C. K. Ganison, 7-?vfe uvi,le ' Ha Ocean National Bank, New'fe"-N Y s«aa5sssas3&A, • im ^ “twin dec. HJEVIil 4 fie. tip; Ship Broker and Commission Merchant I NO. 45 BROAD STREET NEW Consignments solicited. j n , R * I appointed agent for tion of ordera inNcw York. p'hifjIT'J 1 the above well known Company, is prepared to j by cither house * 0W£ ’ ^wk'lpim take risks against fire on the most favorable terms. I ‘ jnly3 „ , H BRIGHAM, Office Southern Insurance and Trust Co. tf O. SOHAWKB, JAS. K. HEOWN*oo , ° New YoS. N °- "&2S5& ADOLPHUS C.SCHAEF^*^ (FORMERLY OF BALTIMORE.) No. Ill Water Street, v SMaSsMs. at) Z “llaltiiD, HARSOTT & SCHILLING, F1RE-PHUOU Insurance Agency OOEAN, RIVJ8R, FIRE. NfLYV YORj^ Consignments of Goods received, and nnw r | Purchase of Goods. The best of atteniin,"^? fnr «* THE undersigned hold commissions from the Icad- JL ing Insurance corporations oi New York, repre senting an aggregate cash capital of over SCHULTZE & TAILEB PIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLAfiS I importers of And we prepared to issue policies to cover Fifty Thou- I \WT • _ _ _ ■» , . sand dollars on one application upon j VV X116S JtjI’Q.Ilfl ] pO Srn Fire Risk, at Savannah and Inland | ’ NO. 62 CEDAB STREET, NEW YORK, CB’S HElBSIEfKlHMPtt. Town*, COTTON AND MERCHANDIZE IN TRANSIT ON THE AUGUSTA AND MACON RIVERS, OCKAN RISKS GENERAJ.LY Prompt Settlement of Posses. L. C. NORVELL Ac CO., m»yS> Bull street, opposite Post Office. iy22 NEW YORK U! mill IIBUM AGENCY, Representing FOUR MILLIONS OF CASH C APITAL. Risks taken on all descriptions of property on rea- I sonable terms, by A. A. LANE, Agent, Office (n Stoddard’s Range, opposite Express lelB—3m . office, Bar st J. SHAFFEH, [Commission De»ler IN ALL KINDS OP [ FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND rUOULtE, West Washington fflavket, OPPOSITE 143 WEST StSeh, Bulkhead, Between Barclay and Vcscy sta,, NEW YOHK. Potatoes, Apples and Onions constantly on hand aM pot np for the southern market. All coiuipratuj promptly attended to. Refers to A L Bradley, A. Haywood, T. Walsh, J. H. Parsons. twly jiiljio FRESH TURNIP SEED. SEED a 'I?. RUTA BAGA. FLAT DTT€ H AND Red Top Turnip Seeds, Warranted to be of the GROWTH OF 180(5, Just received from. D. Landreth, and for sale by W. W. LINCOLN, jylO cot Bull and Congress streets. Sole Importers riiHOS. McELROY will, on and after 1«t Sp- JL tember, receive orders from the trade for IVirrirn Agricultural Garden and Flower Seeds, growth 1805,f<ir | the Fall and Spring Trade. Correspondents will meet I with attention. Seed Grower and Importer, augI4 71 Pine street, New York. emil MATiiiKU, [Established inlS37.] geo. a. naniiK. EMIL MATHIEU & SON, C L A R I F IED C X DUIt ANI> VIAEGAU ESTABLISHMENT, 120, 122,124, Lombard St,, below Secoad, PHILADELPHIA. Refined Bottling Cider, of superior quality, for rfic by the hogshead or barrel. .Also, Pickling and Kiinii/ Vinegar, which is well known for its fine flavor, strength and parity, and warranted to improve by arc. t hipping orders filled at the shortest notice, sept-im WM. 8. EATOJ, COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOSTON, HASS., For the Purchase and Sale of All Kinds of MERCHANDIZE. Refers to Joseph S. Fay, Esq., Boston; Nath’l God- “ L, Boston; John A. Blanchard, Esq., Boston; dard. National k of N. America, Boston, eodiim maykl CHS. FARRE CHAMPAGNE DRUGS. MEDICINES, For the State of Georgia. | * * C H EMI CALS. ang30 A FACT WORTH KNOWING 1 <HAT by baying shoes with Metallic Tips, two thirds the usual expense of suppling children with be saved. No A CHOICE selection of DRUGS, MEDICfN© CHEMICALS, PERFUMERIES, PATEN1 MEW CINKS, TRUSSES, *c., just landed irom New lork. any other. Millions of'dollars are’ S? | Apothecaries, Flamers and I raders ~ ’ " From the interior can be supplied at shortest notice. I can warrant any article as being pure. , A large quantity of EUROPEAN LEECHES, final shoes may afford to on. noallv saved by'this nsefhl invention. The toee of metal tipped shoes remain ptrfect until tbe rest of the shoe is worn out. Tbe feet are kept dry, thus bene fits ng the health and saving money. For sale by all shoe dealers. Bm anglT Drunkenness Cured. mm inebriate may now bid defiance to the tempt- JL ing cup. Dr. Zane's antidote for strong drink is irtaln cure for drunkenness. It creates a dislike for mg drink, and can be administered witboat the knowledge of the patient Descriptive circulars sent to any nddress. For sale r all respectable druggists in the United States and utadas. Price, $1 per Sox, or packages of six boxes far $S. Sent by man mi receipt of the money, by JNO. J. KROMSK, Wholesale. may*—ly 408 Chesnnt st., Philadel] Q, AlItbe PATENT MEDICINES extant on lwid. 100 cases JACOB’S DYSENTERIC CORDIAL W 01 i which will be sold low for CASH, Wholesale and Retail, Apothecaries’ Hall, Corner Broughton and Barnard streets, ni. WALSH, M. D., proprietor. N. B.—Fresh Garden Seeds. tf jel5 Hr. Band's Specific. SMJIIST RECNYtO T HE oldest and most reliable medicine for the core of Spermatorhcea, Seminal Weakness, Loes of Pow er, Ac. This medicine hss stood the test of over thir ty years and has always proved a success. DR. RAND'S SPECIFIC is exhibited in the form ol ; Jills, made np entirely of snbstances that have a specl- :1c efi ‘ c effect upon tbe generative organs. Most persons associate the idea of operations upon the bowels from taking any kind of pQls. The Specific of Dr. Rand is not intended as an wvaotatino unuin. Its medici nal virtues are expended entirely upon the impaired n^eoerative organs. The pills are not unpleasant to tbe 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, Slperbox, oretxDoxesforffi. Sold by drag- gists everywhere, or sent bv mail by JNO. J. KRONER, Wholesale „ may*—ly 403 Chesnnt st.. Philadelphl Kromer’s Hair 60 CENTS A BOX. Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for $1. Natural, Durable, Beautiful. Warranted to please. This arti cle has been thoroughly tested by Dr. CHILTON, of New York, and Profit Booth and Garrett, of Philadel- jltia, who pronounce it free from all poisonous ingro- i dents, and the material composing it will not injure the most delicate hair. Bold by Druggista and Fancy Per Steamer America, A fine assortment of Bhine Wines i Wines Hwckheimcr, Nicr.tincr, Llebfraumllk, And a variety of the finest brands of Liquors. St. Croix K«M"> Jamaica Hi'"*’ Fine Brandis* AlSO, a* Lunch Served at 11 O’clock A. At Au STAMM’ 8 ’ St. Charles*, in Rear of Customi^g^ SPRUCE. White Pine Lumber, For sale hy Vye. Pi, § PLAIN AND PANE! JOB 0 CQ With Neatness, Accuracy and Dispatch. SB3STO rN* "STOTJIRi ORDERS. may*—ly O. J. CROMER, Sole I 408 Chesnnt st, 1 «« THH-WAUG.’ for*—tf cor. Whitaker and 1 boxes, in lozenger taste, can be carriedin safety, will keep in all climates, and is a sore cure for the diseases mentioned. From one to three boxes will a cure. Price, $1 per box, or three boxes tor 60. Sold by all Druggists, or sent by m»R to any - by JOHN J. XSOMKB, may*—ly tat Chestnut street Philadelphia- FLOUR AND BRAN„ noooaear^*"" 600 BAGS^BKAN At 0g Varnish. '..Varnish fat tale by the A EOT of first Manufacturers' ang2S BRADY, SMITH * 00. Fence Palings* l«IMf ’* 8«j«t, opp- HMtaonCtarefc; JylT BAG8 BKAN gEpiO-S, GUCKENUEIMKF next door to^ NEW GOODS JlJS T RECEIVED,.IN FANCY GOODS'^ ^ selected expressly for this market. ^ggjjAN.
