Newspaper Page Text
The Savarwah Daily Herald.
SUSDAY. MARCH 20. IS«S.
I'it on oust EVE\IV(i editeo*
OF YESTERDAY.
GLORIOUS XEAVS
Sherman Arrived at Goldsboro i
Reported -Tunctioj wita SchoSeld
and Defeat ot Dskig’g'.
[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE SAVANNAH SIEKALD. |
By a dispatch from our correspondent at
Hilton Head we bare received intelligence
of’ the arrival of Gen. Sherman at Goldsboro.
ft is also reported that bis army has effected
a junction with that of Gen. Schofield, and
that Bragg has been whipped and is retreat
ing before our united and overwhblming*
forces.
A Feminine Wail fkom the Confederacy.
—We have crime into possession of the fol
lowing letter from a young lady belonging to
one of the “first (amities of South C arolina,
to her sister, the wife of sq attache to one of
the Confederate agencies in England. It is
intensely interesting, as giving an intimatp
view of the gloom, the heart-sickness, the
wild despair,that prevails in the once haughty
homes of the fallen aristocracy of the Con
federacy. The bit of feminine spite vented
upon General Sherman is immensely enter-'
tainiug. We omit all names and personal
allusions, though we doubt not that much of
the gossip would l>e well understood and ap
preciated in Savannah:
Hamburg, S. C., Ja". 26th, 1 StT,"..
Mr Dear Sister I take my seat to
writs you, perhaps for the last, time—for now
Fort Fisher has fallen, our only po.i so
closed, and good-bye to all blockade-letters
and vessels for the future. We are mourn
ing over the prospect grievously, for your
loiters are the only bright, cheerful breaks in
our monotonous life, for news from every-
where else is so filled with sufferings, anxie
ties and distress, that one feels a shudder at
the sight ot a letter or paper, to know what
next Is coming. Our poor cause appears
doomed to fail, everything now combines to
crush us, even the elements leud their help.
We have had a terrible freshet, which has
done more damage to the country and crops
than the enemy could have accomplished in
two years ; the railroads all through Virginia,
North Carolina and this State have tdl suf
fered terribly; some parts fiend remedying,
and the materials and force are so small that ii
will be long before communication is opened j
again regularly. All the bridges are washed
away, and twenty miles of this railroad, and !
as much of the one below. We are com
pletely ent off from the world, and have had
but one mail within a fortnight. It is i'eu -
ful in these times with the enemy at your
very door, to be so deprived of news, when
of all times during the war it could not come
at a worse moment. Charleston and Colum
bia may both be taken, and the first intima
tion we may have of our danger, may be
Sherman’s presence here. For I hear he
says, “ One of his objects in coming to Car
olina is to hunt out Mrs. Johnson (Miss
Lamb,) and revenge himself upon her fi>r
having refused him when young.'’ 1 think,
for the sake of her friends, she ought to
leave our little village, as nothing else would
offer inducements for him to come here, and
she will have to suffer wherever she is. To
think the brute was a long time iu Charles
ton society, and, mother says, even danced
at oar own house. Is it not too aggravatin'’
to think he should ever have been received
there? We expected sister the very day of
the storm, but don t know now when she
will be able to come up.
I never in all my life beard anything ra : n
as it did. Tiie rushing and roaring of the
sea is trifling in comparison to it 1 serious
ly began to fear a second deluge was at hand.
The mere noise it made ou the shed kept me
awake the entire night, and then wound up
with a terrifflc thunder storm. There has
been a terrible fire in )?. ( destroying •
quantities of government stores. 1 do not
know what next can overwhelm this unhap
py land. It must have been the most wick
ed, sinful nation ou the fare of the globe, for
in three years we have had plague, famine,
war, tire and water ; what more cam we ex
pect? Augusta, I hear, is almost ruined by
the freshet; buildings, fences, lamp-posts
and shrubbery are heaped in promiscuous
masses, while the streets are impassable with
holes and gullies. Yet the girls still find
gaiety and amusemsut amid ail this ruin and
destruction. One may say of them as of the
Rhettfl, ‘ they will dance into eternity.’’ The
fall of Savannah has filled Augusta with
beaux, so the girls are in the seventh heaven
of course.
Father’s message is, “That though things
look more gloomy and threatening, people
more anxious and depressed than ever be
fore, lie does not give up the hope of ulti
mate success.”
The City Ordinances and the Law s.—
Many persons are laboring under a belief
that the city being under Martial Law, the
City Ordinances and the laws punishing of
fences committed, are not in force. Persons
labaring under this error are informed that
the Ordinances of the city are fully in torce,
only the cases arising by violating them are
not tried in the Police Court, but are brought
before the Provost Courts. %
Stephen Girard. —The following extracts
fiom a splendid sketch' of the life of this re
markable man, by the eminent biographer,
James Barton, Esq., cannot fail to prove in
teresting to all who have ever heard of “the
richest, man of Philadelphia.” Rich he
unquestionably was, but the oil wells bid
fair to make some Pennsylvaniaus more
wealthy than was even Stephen Girard.
HIS PERSONAE CHARACTERISTICS.
Within the memory of many persons still
alive. “Old Girard, ” as the famous banker
was usually styled—a short, stout, brisk old
gentleman—used to walk, iu his swift, awk
ward way, the streets of the lower pari of
Philadelphia. Though everything about
him indicated that he had very little in com
mon with his fellow citizens, he was the
marked man of the city for more than a gene
ration. His aspect was rather insignificant
and quite unprepossessing.. His drets was
old-fashioned and shabby ; and he wore the
pigtail, ilie white neck-cloth, the wide
brimmed hat, and the large-skirted coat of
the last century. He was blind of one eye ;
and though his bushy r eyebrows gave some
character to his countenance, it was curious
ly void of expression. He had also the ab-
sent look of a man who either had no
thoughts or was absorbed in thought ; und
he s.iufded along on his enormous teet, look-
I ing neither to the right nor to the left.
! There was always a certain look of the old
mariner about him, though he had been fifty
l years an inhabitant of the town. When he
rode, it -.vaa in the plainest, least comfortable
gig in Philadelphia, drawn by an ancient and
: iil-lormed horse, driven always by tbe.mfts
; tor's own hand at a good pace. ‘He those
still to live where he had lived for fifty years
in Water 6treet, close to the wharves, in a
small and inconvenient house, darkened by
j tall storehouses, amid the bustle, and noise,
1 and the odors of commerce. His sole pleas
ure was to visit once a day a little 1 arm
( which he possessed a few miles out of town,
| where he was wont to take off his coat, roll
up Iris shirt-sleeves, and personally labor iu
the barn, hoeing corn, pruning trees, tossing
hay,and not disdain n > even to assist iubutek
er.r.g the animals which lie raised for mar
ket. It was no mere ornamental or experi
-1 mental farm. Ho made it pay. All of its
produce was carefully, upy, scrupulously
i husbanded, sold, recorded, and accounted
i lor. He loved liis grapes, his plums, his
; pigs, and especially his rare breed of cauary
birds; but the people of Philadelphia had
i the full benefit ol their increase—at tiro high
est market rates.
Many feared, many served, but none
loved this singular aud’lonely old man. If
there was among the very few who habitu
ally conversed with him, one who understood
and esteemed him, there was but one; and he
was of such abounding charity, that, like
Uncle Toby, if he had heard that the Devil
was hopelessly damned, he would have said,
lam sorry tor it.” Never was there a per
son more destitute than Girard of the quali
ties which wiu the affections of others. His
temper was violent, his presence forbidding,
bis usual manner ungracious, his will in
flexible, his heart untender, bis imagination
dead. He was odious to many of his fel
low citizens, who considered .him the hardest
and meanest of men. He had lived among
them for half a century, but he was no more
a Philadelphian in 1830 than he was 177(1.
He still spoke with a French accent, and ac
companied his words with a French shrug
and French gesticulation. Surrounded with
Ciirhtian churches which he bad helped to
build, be remained a sturdy unbeliever, and
possessed the complete works of only one
man, Voltaire.
He made it a point of duty to labor on
Sunday, as a good example to others. }le
made no secret of the tact, that lie consid
ered the idleness of Sunday an injury to the
people, moral and economical. He would
have opened his bank on Sundays, if any
one would have come to it. For bis part,
lie required no rest, aq»l would have none.
He never travelled. He never attended pub
lic assemblies or amusements. He liad no
affections to gratify, no frtends to visit, no
curiosity to appease, no tastes to indulge.—
A liat. he once “aid of himself appeared to
be true, that lie rose in the morning'with but
a single object, and that Was to labor so hard
all day as to be able to sleep all night. The
world was absolutely nothing to him but a
working-place. He scorned and scouted the
opinion that old men should cease to labor,
and should spend the evening of their days
in tranqvility. “No,”hewouip say, “labor
is the price of life, its happiness, its every
thin?: to rest is to rust; every man should
labor to the last hour of his ability.” Such
was Stephen Girard, the richest man who
ever lived in Pennsylvania.
First Provost Court. This morning
Robert Williams, David Hirst li, S. Gardiner,
S. E. Byck. Robert Cohen, Eli Curry, Geo.
Kuight and July Knight, charged with viola
ting City Ordinance by butchering cattle
within the city limits, were arraigned. Pei
fondants plead guilty. Judge Parsons fined
each SBO. Gen. Grover, in consideration of
the offenders' ignorance of its being an of
fence to slaughter cattle within the city lim
-1 its, remitted the fines.
List or I’assknouks per steamer U. S.
Grant, for IliUou Head, IS. C., March ig th.
Mrs. Mary Morse and child (colored), Mr. T-
B Masters, Capu A. T. Lambert, Capt. TV".
H. Homans, Lieut. Jewett, Lit-nt. Duffy,
Joseph Shunnard, B. T. TV right, J. T. Fitz
Patrick, Mr. Packard.
Grand Mititahy Review.— This afternoon
at 1 o'clock, tho troops at this Post will be
reviewed by Lie vet Major Gen. Grover,
upon the ground of south of Fortyth Place.
For Hilton Head. —The steamer Sylph,
Capt. Freueh, wili leave for Hilton Head to
morrow [Sunday] morning at ten o’clock.
Piety Quaintly Expressed* —A funeral
of a freedman at St. Augustine, Fia., a short
time since, she colored preacher who offici
ated improved the opportunity to enlarge ou
the gratitude that the freed men owed to" God
for tne marvelous deliverance that He had
wrought in their behalf, concluding as fol
lows :
j 'TM. v brethren, Gen. Sherman has done
much torus by bringing soiuauy of our peo
-1 P' e< [tit ot bondage ; Gen. Saxton has been
our benefactor, by defending us from being
imposed oa and given Us lauds ; Brother
Lynch lias deserved our thanks by. our care
for our spiritual welfare ; but remember, my
I brethren, that the Lord has done more for us
than any other man.'’
A New Tragedy. —There is a smart little
paper in New York called the ‘‘ Play Bill,"
j which occasionally says some very clever
; things. Here is their idea of a terrific, sen
sational, high-pressure, double-acting, stub
aud-twist, high-falutin, camphene-aud-gun
powder, hundred-and-twenty-pound, electric
torpedo tragedy :
a nautical melodrama.
ACT I.
[The deck of a pirate ship. Red Rover dis
covered, sitting on an Armstrong gun, with
a brace ot pistols iu his belt and a long
sword at his side.]
Red Rover.—What, ho! Jacques ! Awast!
Jacques (entering).—Ay, ay, your honor.
Red Rover.—Bricg me'some oysters stew
ed in champagne ami a mint julep.
Jacques (bringing breakfast). —Here’s the
dejuner, your honor.
Red Rover.—Die, villain ! Your pronun
ciation is barbarous. (Shoots Jacques, who
dies.)
Saiiorß.—A gong! a song 1
BONO X\D CHORUS.
Ever be happy,
Never say die,
Pride of the pirate’s home 1
Ev-er be happy,
Nev-er say die,”
Pre-ide of the pi-rate’s ho-o-me!
Look-Out —A sail! Two pints on the
port bow !
Red Rover (stabbing another sailor.) To
arms! Splice the mainbrace and unship the
jibboom. Ahoy!
[The pirate overtakes the strange sail, boards
her, several muskets were fired, and the
black flag is hoisted.]
Red Rover (shooting one of his crew.)
The victory is ours. Hooray! The World
shall yet dread the vengeance of tks Pe-i
--rato of the Mam !
[Curtain.]
Act. 11.
[The Pirate’s Cave at night. Darkness is
visible. The Cave is hung with jewels.]
Matilda Jane (enters, wearing a magnifi
cent moire antique dress and a waterfall.) —
Here I am captive in the hannda of ruffianly
freebooters. (Sound the firearms without.)
They come. 1 appeal unto ’em.
Red Rover (enters, shooting everybody
right and left.) What, ho! my pretty
b rd
Matilda Jane—Please, sir, I want to go
home to mother.
Red Rover.—Never ! until you become
my bride. (Enters servant.) Ha! You
have been listening, slave ! Die ! (Stabs
servant)
Matilda Jane.—Oh, you naughty murder
er !
Red Rover.—l am no murderer, fair lady.
See ! (Shows paper.) I have a commission
from Jeff. Davis,
Servant (at tho door.) —The fete awaits
your pleasure.
Red Rover.—Let the fete enter. And as
for you, sirrah, go join j our comrade. (Slug's
servant)
[Pirates and piratesses enter and dance a Vir
ginia reel. Some drink and some are
drank.]
Red Rover (killing a few of the dancers).
My brave companions, behold your queen.
[Drags Matilda Jane forward. She shrieks.
Music by the band. Cheers, and all kneel.]
[Curtain.]
* Act 111.
[On board a United States iron-clad. Every
body in uniform, and plenty of large can
non.]
Admiral Blowem.—We do approach the
piratual weasel.
All Hands —We do ! Wo do !
[The priate vessel is seen in the distance. It
approaches. The two ships grapple.]
Red Rover (to Admiral). —Your hour has
come. (Aims a thousand pound Parrot at
Blowem). Now die !
Matilda Jane (rushing on deck). Not, while
T can save him ! (Throws herself in front of
the Parrot].
[Red Rover fires the cannon ; Matilda Jane
clings to the cannon ball. and is thus car
ried on board the United States ship. |
Admiral Blowem—Safe ! Safe ! My jane!
my Jane!
Red Rover.—Ha! T shall not be thus balk
ed of my revenge! Hoist the English flag.
lam a neutral. (As he :-ays this he shoots
everybody within reach.)
[The crews of the two vessels now engage in
deadly combat with cutlasses—three up
and three down.]
Matilda Jane.—Do I once more behold
thee, dovvest?
Admiral.—Thou dost. ’Tis I have rescued
thee. Under this uniform beats the manly
heart of a saileur boy, only nineteen years
old. (They embrace.)'
Red Rover.—She kisses him. That is too
much! (Jumps overboard; sits astride a
keg ot powder and touches it off with his
cigar.) Bless you ! These are the last words
of Hie Pc-i rate of the Main. (Explodes.)
[Grand finale._ The black flag is hauled down
and the pirates hung to the yardarm,
j Cheers and “Yankee Doodle.”]
’ [Curtain.]
N. B. —The copyright of thi3 melodrama
is secured under every conceivable title, and
tha editor of the Play Bill i3.prepared to pro
secute all actors Avho do not play it accord
ing to law.
A correspondent of tlie Herald of Health
gives a list of twenty-five ladies of Pleasant
Valley, Willow Glade, and Lake-field, VVis:,
who have adopted lire masculine mode of
horseback riding, and donned a suit adapted
thereto. It is thus described: Full dress
blue cloth coat and cashmere vest, both very
plain flat gilt buttons, dark blue cashmere
pants, and black dress hat. This is worn to
church, aAid sometimes kept on exclusively
for days together. Tho ladies who adopt it
are of high social standing, and bid fair to
make the dress, at least iu that neighbor
hood, eminently respectable, if not fashion
able.
Mutilated Currency. —The U. S. Mail,
the official paper of the Post Office Depart
ment, of January, stated that mutilated cur
rency must bo redeemed by postmasters.—
This February number, however, states that
this is an error, and that the law does not
provide for redemption by the postmasters,
but that any one can send letters to the Trea
sury Department, on official business, free
of postage, and that it is the duty of that De
partment alone, to redeem mutilated cur
rency.
SHIFPISG IXTKLLI6ESCE.
Arrived—Steamer Syiph, French, Hilton Head. U.
8. steamer O. M. Petit, Greives, Hilton Head.
Cleared—Steamer U. S. Grant, Dobbs, Hilton Head,
schooner L. A. Hurl New York.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
[ Compiled exjn-essly for the Savannah Daliy
Herald .]
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Catkeral of St. John the Baptist—northeast
comer of Perry and Drayton streets.—Mass
6 1-2 a. in., 8 1-2 a. m. High Mass 10 1-2 a.
m., Vespers 4p. m. Sunday School 2 1-2 p.
in., Stations of the Cross; concluding with
the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra
ment, Friday evening, 7 o'clock. Clergy—
Right Rev. Augustus Verot, D. D. Bishop of
Savannah; T. F. O’Neil, Sr. Vicar General;
Rev. Peter Whelan, Rev. Peter Du fau, Rev.
Henry P. Ciavreul.
Bt.‘Patrick’s Church—southeast comer of
West-Broad and Liberty streets, —Rev. Ckae.
Prendergast,—Mass 8 D1 a. m., High Mass
10 1-2 a. m.
PROTE9ANT EriSCOPAL CHURCHES.
Christ’s Church—east side of Johnson
Square comer Bull and Congress streets;
Rev. Charles Colev Assistant Rector. Sendee
10 1-2 a. m.; Sunday School 4 p, m., Prayers
Wednesday and Friday 11a. m.
St. John’s Church—west side of Madison
Square, comer Bull and Charltrn streets;
Rev. C F. Mcßae, Rector. Service 10 1-2
a. m., 3 1-2 p. m.; Sunday School 9a. in.—
Wm. S. Bogart,* Superintendent. Prayers
daily at 5 p. up
METHODIST CHURCHES.
Trinity Church—west side St. James
Square, comer Barnard and York streets;
Rev. A. M. Winn, Pastor. Service 10 a. m.;
Sunday School 3 1-2 p. m.; Mr. Magill.—
Service Tuesday at 4 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCHES.
Savannah Lutheran Church East side
Wright Square, corner Ball and State streets;
Rev. D. M. Gilbert, Pastor. Services 10 1-2
a. in., 3 1-2 p. m., Sunday School 9a. m.;
John T. Thomas, Superintendent. Service
Thursdays 3 1-2 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES.
Independent Presbyterian Church—South
west corner Bull ancl South Broad streets.
Rev. I. S. K. Axson. D. D., Pastor. Ser
vices 10 1-2 a. m., 3 1-2 p. m., Sunday School
9 a. m.; John W. Anderson, Superintendent.
Service Thursday afternoons.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
Savannah Baptist Church—West side of
Chippewa Square, comer Bull and Hull
streets ; Rev. Sylvanus Lundrum, Pastor.—
Service 10 1-2 a. m. Sunday School 3 1-2
p. n?.; Geo. W. Davis, Superintendent.—
Service
COLORED CHURCHES.
First African Baptist Church—West side
Franklin Square, corner Montgomery aud
Bryan streets ; Rev. Wm. Campbell, Pastor.
Service 10 1-2 a. m., 3 1-2 aud 7p. m. Sun
day School 2p. m.; James Sims, Superin
tendent, Charles L. De La Motta, Assis
tant. Church service Thursdays 7 p. m.,
prayers,.Mondays 7 p. m.
Second African Baptist Church—West side
Green Square, corner State and Houston
streets; Rev. John Cox, Pastor. Service
10 1-2 a. m., 3 1-2 and 7 p. m. Sunday
School 2 1-2 p. m.; Herman Eves, Su
perintendent, Wm. Gorgan, Assistant. Pray
ers, Tuesdays and Thursdays 7 p. m.
Third African Baptist" Church Bryan,
near Fahan street. Rev. E. Houston, Pas
tor. Service 10 a. m., 3 and 7p. m. Prayers
Mondays and Thursdays 7 p. m.
Fourth African Baptist Church—Liberty,
near Montgomery street. Rev. Isaac Brown
Pastor, Rev. Henry Taylor, Assistant Pastor.
Service 10 1-2 a. in., 8 1-2 and 7 p. in. Pray
ers. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p. m.
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church—West
side Calhoun Square. Rev. James Porter,
Lay Reader. Service 10 10 a. in., 7p. m.
Union Methodist Episcopal—New street,
near Fahan street, north Central Rail Depot.
Rev. Wm. Bentley, Pastor. Service 10 a. in.,
3 1-2 p. m., 7p. m. Sunday School 121-2 p.
m. Henry Bates, Superintendent.
Hebrew congregations.
Mickva Israel, north-east corner of Whita
ker and Liberty' streets. Rev. A. .Epstein,
Reader. Service Friday 3 o’clock p. m. Sa
turday 9 1-2 o’clock a. in,
Bnai Beritli Jacob, Army Hall building,
west side Wright Square, corner Bull and
State streets. Services Friday, 5 o’clock p.
m. Saturday 9 o’clock a. m.
CHURCHES CLOSED.
German Lutheran Church corner of Dray
ton and Gordon streets.
Wesley Chapel—North-east corner of Lin
coln and South Broad streets.
Penfields Mariners Church—Bay street,
south side between Abercorn and Lincoln
streets.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor—Richard D. Arnold.
Aldermen—Jno. L. VUialonga, Christopher C. Casey,
(ieo. \V. Wylly. Joseph Lippman, Jno. P. G’Byrne,
Henry Bingham, Henry O. Freeman, Iltrani Roberts,
Francis L. One, Edward C. Wade, John Williamson.
CITY OFFICERS.
Treasnrer—Richard T. Gibson.
Cierk of Council—-James Gugcl.
Messenger of Council—Benjamin Franklin.
Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery—A. F. Torlay.
Pump Contractor—Alfred Kent.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL — 1864-5.
On Finance—Aldermen Vllialonga, Brigham, Wil
liamson, Freeman. ~ m ,
Dry Culture—Aldermen Rooerts, Lippman, V, ade.
Health and Cemetery—Aldermen Lippman, W Uliam
son, Gne.
Streets and Lanes—Aldermen Brigham, Luchlison,
Casey.
Accounts— Aldsimen One, Villalonga, Freeman.
Public Sales and City Lota—Aldermen Wylly, Free
man, Wade.
Market—Aldermen Lippman, Luchlison, Vllialonga.
Fire—Aldermen Casey, One, Lachlisou.
Jail—Aldermen Lachlisou, O’Byme, Wade.
Pumps—Aldermen Freeman, Wade, O’Byrne.
Docks and Wharves—Aldermen Williamson, Roberts,
Lippman.
Public Buildings—Aldermen Wade, Freeman, Vilial
onga.
Gas—Aldermen Roberts, Wylly, Brigham.
Water Works—Aldermen O’Bvrne, Lachiison, Wil
liamson.
Education—Aldermen Freeman, Williamson, Briir
ham.
.Commissioners for Ma-r!e School—Aldermen Vil’.al
ouga, Gue, Freeman,Williamson.
Headhuahtkss, Department of the South,
Hilton Head, 8. C., Feb. 23,1865.
General Orders,!
No. 24. f
Lieut.-Col. James F. Hall, Ist N. Y. Voi. Pr.giueers,
having been, on account of receiving leave of absence,
temporarily relieved as Provost Marshal General of
this Department, in General Orders No. 11, current
series, from these Headquarters, and having since been
promoted to be Colonel of his Regiment, now serving
in the Department of Virginia, will turn over all rec
ords and property pertaining to the office of Provost
Marshal General, which he mav have in his possession,
to his successor, Lieut.-Col.’Stewart L. Woodford,
127th N. A. Vols., and proceed to the Headquarters of
his Regiment.
By command of
T „ Major-General Q. A. GILI.MORE.
>Y. I- M. Burgee, Assistant Adj’t General.
TXT ANTED.
' ’ A furnished Ilonse, or three or foil) furnished
rooms in a house where there are no boarders and a
etna J family. Any party having the above will find It
to tteir advantage to address
“WATSON,” Box 6, Savannah Herald Office.
mh2»—i
gTATIONERY AND PERIODICALS,
SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD
STATIONERY AND PERIODICAL
STORE,
no. Hi bay nmcr.
I havo just opened a Stations ako p— m[
Stork In the Savannah Daily ifaucu
No. 11l Bay stzeet. where I have for aalaat
WHOLESALE ®R RETAIL
a lamb btook or
stationery
Including
BILL CAP.
FOOLS ?AP,
LETTER PAPER.
NOTE P^PHR,
envelopes,
BLANK BOOKS,
WRITING BOOKS,
INK,
PENS,
pencils,
&o-, Ac., Ac.
PERIODICALS.
I have made arrangements for a regular ami fa
supply of the latest New York Dally Pap**, Literary
Pape**, Majjaanea, and other Periodical*.
JOB PRINTING.
BushAia Car*, Wedding Car*, Visitfug
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Drafts Checks, Receipts,
Envelopes, At, Ac., Ac., printed In the beet style.
POSTAGE AND REVENUE STAMPS.
I shall endeavor to keep on hami Postage and Her
cuuo Stamps, for the aoconxnodatioa of customer*.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD
la always for sale at my oonnter, at Wholesale or
Retail.
fobs H. P. RUOG.
JJERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 11l Rat Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
Wo respectfully call the attention of the public to
the facilities which we have lor doing all kinds of Job
Printing
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY.
We have fce
BEST PRESS IN THE WORLD
For doing a variety of work and doing it all well.
We employ
FIRST CLASS PRINTERS,
Os loifg experience and tried ability. We have
NEW PRINTING MATERIALS,
From the beet Northern foundries, to which wc are
CONSTANTLY MAKING ADDITIONS.
We are prepared to caecute orders for
Posters, Placards,
Handbill*, Programmes,
Play Bills, Circular*,
Bills of Fare, Visiting Card*,
Wedding Cards, Tickets,
Business Cards, Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Drafts,
Receipts, Checks,
Passes, Labels,
Constitutions, By-Laws,
Pamphlets, Ballads,
Legal Blanks, Caleudars.
Envelopes,
Or any other kind of Printing,
IN ANY STYLE.
We have a
FINE ASSORTMENT OF INKS
FOB
PRINTING IN COLORS.
ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS
Will receive prompt and careful attention widths
work will be forwarded
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION.
We endeavor to do all onr work well, and to givo
complete satisfaction to onr customers.
OUR PRICEB
Are as low as the present high cost of atork. mate
rial, labor and Uvln/wlll afe brtow the
ncreased rates rule in ether lineS of business.
8- W. MASON & CO,,
U 1 Bay street.
S&v&iiii&u, Georgia.
D RY GOODS. ~
LATHROP, LUDI NGTON & OG. 3
nos. 326, 328 and 330 mo Anwar, u. y.,
Have now on band an Extensive Stock of
DRESg GOODS,
CLOTHS,
WOOLEN GOODS,
SHAWLS,
PRINTS.
SHEETINGS,
HOBfERY
AND
GLOVES.
WHITE GOODS,
AND
GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac., Ac.
Which they ®4er by the
root ou rAOH.de,
AT THE LOWEST _ MARKET PRICES,
mar 4-lm
