Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
FRIDAY. MAKCH 31, ISGS.
I'KO.W OI K E VEXING EDITION
OF YESTERDAY,
Departure of the Flag of Trice Boat. —
The inexorable laws of military necessity
have required that the wives aud families
of Confederate officers who have remained in
the citv since the evacuation be removed with
out the lines. As has already been the case
on like occasions, the execution of this order,
which bears heavily upon many-who are
comparatively blameless, was tempered with
all possible kindness and clemency. Every
facility was offered for the transportation of
the families and baggage of those departing
to the boat, ambulances and wagons being
sent to the houses, aud the officers having
matters in charge being gentlemanly and
considerate.
The day was dark and rainy in the morn
ing, and was in accord with the gloom and
sorrow pervading many households; but to
wards when the most were safely on
hoard, and bestowed in the comfortable sa
loon of the Hudson, the rain ceased, the
clouds broke up, and the sun shone out
•brightly, making all more cheerful, and
bringing to many a weary and lonely heart
the promise of an early lifting of the clouds
that so long have brooded over our darkened
land aud the sunlight of peace and happi
ness once agair.
The steamer Hudson was assigned for this
trip, aud will proceed up the river as far as
“Poor Robin, 1 ' a point about 105 miles above
the city. The passengers will then be trans
ferred to the boat sent to meet the Hudson
at this place, and will be taken through
to Augusta. It is expected that the trip will
take about three days and a half. The boat
is under command of Capt. John P. Baker,
Inspector General of the District. The pas
sengers number about sixty in all—ladies
and children. .
A New Abolition Idea in Boston.— The
good people of Boston have lately been much
exercised over an order adopted by the Board
oi Aldermen of that city, to stop the ringing
of the church bells at certain hours of the
day. It seems that some progressive spirits
of the city of notions, have all at once dis
covered that the cheery seven o’clock bells,
the welcome noon bells announcing dinner
and a pause in the day’s labor, the time-hou
ored nine o'clock bells notifying all of the
hour “when honest people should he at
home," aud marking the point between early
and late in the evening,—are nuisances,
severally and collectively. These iconoclas
tic reformers have brought to the support of
their wretched project, the ingenious plea
of the depredation of real estate in the vicini
ty of these public monitors. Perhaps the
public-spirited gentlemen would desire to
stop the striking of the steeple clocks with a
like argument, or the preaching of Methodist
ministers within two squares of their domi
ciles. But the people had no idea of losing
the ‘familiar voices of the old bells whose
tones had set them free from school at twelve
o’clock, and at nine o’clock had brought
them to the home fireside to chat awhile be
fore bed time, in their childhood, and had
summoned them cheerfully to their business
m after years. The growing dissatisfaction
finally found expression in a protest made by
the Common Couucil against the order ot the
Aldermen, and the bells will undoubtedly
ring on.
The Breaking of the Cyy Guard House.
From the facts ascertained of the breaking of
this prison, east oi the Old Cemetery, no
blame is attached to the officers and others in
charge. Those Wright confined as a prisoner,
wa6 released by Roach, he having picked the
lock of Wright’s cell. Wright went through
the tunnel aud jumped the Cemetery fence
with Roach and his comrades. Ho wonld
have immediately returned to the prison, but
was prevented by Roach who threatened
Wright a life with a huge bowie knife. The
prison Wbadly constructed, aud by means of
a few tools consisting of a bowie knife, a door
hinge and a glass bottle only,these miscreants
succeeded in escaping.
Second PrtovosT ComtT. —Owing to the
continued inclement weather, there were hut
few cases disposed of this morning. Several
citizens who were summoned to appear for
violating General Order No. It'., failed so to
do, and the cases were continued. Those
who are summoned to attend the court by
it 3 Orderlies, who are colored U. S. Volun
teers, will not in future be excused for con
tempt. A word to the.wise is sufficient..
Hutchinson's Island.— A large portion of
this Island, opposite the city, is under water.
The dry culture contract, by the city authori
ties is still in existence. Unless this con
tract is carried into effect there is danger to
the health of Savannah Capt. Stearns will
he doing a great sanitary work in having
these lands drained. _____
There is a “magic” man who calls him
self the “Great Coryphaeus of Occult Art,”
opening the eyes of the Canadians. His
agent announces that his “luminous lectures
have, | ariphrastically speaking, placed per
ishable Peripneumoniae* on the plat form of
bealtli. and his unapproachable Art lias con
vulsed the cheeks of the sourest vinegar
faces iDto paroxysms of cacliinnation and
transformed the most irascible and Acetabu
liferous anti-Theophilanthropist from the
Appbelion to the Perhelion of joy and en
joyment. ” We are glad to hear it—but not
any for us—if you please.
A Thrilling Scene at a Railroad Station.
Conductor Flemming’s train on Monday
brought from the north a distinguished pas
senger, the veritable “fat woman” who is
oue ot the attractions at Barnum’s Museum
|in New York. As she weighs over GOO
! pounds, she rode in the baggage car. After
: the arrival of the train in this city, a plat
' form, carpeted so that she shouldn’t slip, was
I placed from the side door of the car, and
I her ladyship was invited to descend. But
just at this critical moment when she had
fairly stepped upon the platform, the fireman
on the engine, not knowing the situation,
began to back the engine, and —“what a fall
was there !" The gallant efforts of Mr. Flem
ing and liis two or three assistants were well
meant, but futile. If she had been a pretty
woman of the ordinary size, of course it
would have been proper*for the conductor to
receive her gracefully in his arms—but the
thought of it in this case 1 The active ex
ertions employed did not save her from fall
ing, but did prevent her from rolling under
the train, of which catastrophe she was at
one moment in imminent danger. So the
fat woman still lives.— Springfield Republican.
Mexico under the Aztecs. —The great city
of Mexico as it existed at the time of the
Spanish conquest, contained from three to
five hundred thousand inhabitants. Its ex
tent was such that one thousand persons
were daily engaged in watering and cleaning
the streets, so that, in the language of a
Spaniard, “a man could walk through them
with as little danger of soiling his feet as his
hands." An aqueduct nearly three miles in
length, with double courses of pipes, brought
supplies of fresh water from Chapurepac.
The palace of the King excelled, in the judg
ment of Cortes, any building in Spain in cost
and magnificence. Immense buildings and
grounds were devoted to collections of the
native birds and beasts of the country—the
zoological gardens of the city; while an
equal space was appropriated to a botanical
collection whose medicinal virtues were
studied by the Aztecs. In the great market
places were met together traders from all
parts of the empire, with the products and
manufactures peculiar to their countries—
goldsmiths, potters, jewellers, painters, stone
cutters, hunters, fishermen, fruiterers, and
florists. Piles of cotton bales or of manu
factured goods, furs, or leather garments,
met the sight. In the booths around, the
barber was plying his vocation, or the
apothecary dispensing his drugs ; w r hile even
the bookseller was to be lound selling blank
books for the liieroglyphical picture-writing.
Perfect order reigned throughout the vast
assembly, numbering often forty thousand
persons. Officers patrolled the squares,
whose business it was to keep the peace, to
colieet the duties imposed on the articles
sold, and to see that no false measures or
frauds of any kinds were used. A court of
twelve judges sat in the square to administer
justice to all offendars. •
Restaurant Life in Richmond.— This is
the notice that strikes the eye of a hungry
man upon his entry into some of the seconcf
class eating saloons of Richmond : “Gentle
men will please pay before eating.” This is
a wotul change irom old times, when gen
tlemen whether in broadcloth or homespun,
were invited into these establishments, where
entertainment is offered lor man and beast,
and the best that t he larder could produce
was set before them without the question as
to whether bis appetite was likely to get the
better of his purse. ‘ ‘Pay belore you eat"
argues a sad decline in the estimation of
men's morals and honesty, and* is one of the
striking illustrations of the changes that the
war lias worked —Wichmond Examiner, Feb. 25.
Peculiarities ok Uganda —The following
is a pleasant specimen of a merry rollicking
young African kiug, of the native pattern,
pure and simple:
There is little druukenness among the
people. The nills are such a mass of tall
reeds and grasses that cattle cannot pene
trate them. Pleasant walks are cut through
them, and kept from being grown over by
the constant transit of slave hunting parties.
Katoongee returned from one of those dur
ing my stay at Uganda. He had captured
130 women, chiefly old, aud only fit for
weeding in the fields. Some few, fit for
wives, he set apart to be given away to men
thought deserving, or whose services were
to be rewarded. Each woman of this class
is worth three cows. An instance occurrt and
of the king giving a single slave to one of
Ins officers for a service performed; the man
was bold enough to ask for a second, when
he was ordered to be cut to pieces, which
was done with the usual red. knife. His j
limbs were carried away openly, while his j
trunk was wrapped up in a doth. One day !
I bad the curiosity to follow a woman who
was being led by a boy to be killed. She i
carried a small koe, balanced upon her head.
After traveling half a mile they turned down
the executioner’s garden. Close by, a lazy,
yellow-beaked vulture, the cannibal of
Uganda, sat perched on the stump ot' a brok
en tree : others hovered high overhead snif
fing- the repast below. The circumstantial
evidence was enough for me, and I turned
back. — Or. Grant.
The Average Numreu oe Deserters—
from the rebel army for the month of Febru
ry was HO per day, or 3,920 for one month !
These men came into our lines and say, “We
aie allowed one ounce of pork and a half
pint of meal per day as ration. ’
HOTEL ARRIVALS^
PULASKI HOUSE, MARCH 29, ISOS.
Lieut. T. C. Smith, 103d U. S. C. T.
H. M. Webster, Penn.
Victor WolfT, New York.
Israel R. Sealv, “
A. Secger, “
B. Menhelm, “
D. W. Fish,
•T. Horn,
J. Kaufman, “
Wm. Q. Reed, “
W. 0. Page, Boston, Mass.
E. A. Hick, Ist Michigan Engineers.
W. T. White, Capt, 145th P. V.
H. J. Murdock, Hilton Head.
Jag McKune, «
Thos. M. Denham, “
A. S. Bigelow’, *• •
Wm: H. Sands, ••
E. T. Bunnett, »•
Peter Dunbar, •»
E. T. Swift, Boston, Mass.
Dr. L Lowell, U. S. steamer Arago.
Arthur Hughes, * *
Capt. Jas. Mooney, New York.
Capt. F. S. Briggs, Fort Pulaski.
Wm. H. Bean, 3d. R. I. A.
Wm. Ames, Lieut. Col. Sd R. I. A.
Chas. Prior.
Richard C. Morgan, City.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived—U. 8. Revenue steamer Nemaha, McGowr
an. lliiton Head.
Cleared—steamer U. 8. Grant, Dobbs, Hilton
Head.
General McDowell, in command of the
Department of the Pacific, has ordered that
no person be received on any vessel at San
Francisco or other ports for any Mexican
port, without a special permit. Several oth
er restrictions are laid down and precautions
taken to check improper schemes for popu
lating the northwestern states of Mexico.
• CHURCH DIRECTORY.
[Compiled exjtresely for the Savannah Daily
Herald. ]
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist—northeast
corner of Perry and Drayton streets.—Mass
6 1-2 a. m., 8 1-2 a. m. High Mass 10 1-2 a.
m., Vespers 4p. m. Sunday School 2 1-2 p.
m., 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 Dufau, Rev.
Henry P. Clavreul.
St. Patrick’s Church—southeast corner of
West-Broad and Liberty streets, —Rev. Chas.
Prendergast,—Mass 8 1-1 a. ra., High Mass
10 1-2 a. m.
PROTESANT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Christ’s Church—east side of Johnson
Square comer Bull and Congress streets;
Rev. Charles Coley Assistant Rector. Service
10 1-2 a. m.; Sunday School 4 p. in., Prayers
Wednesday and Friday 11 a. m.
St. John’s Church—west side of Madison
Square, comer Bull and Charlton streets;
Rev. C F. Mcßae, Rector. . Service 10 1-2
a. in., 3 1-2 p. m.; Sunday School 9a. m.—
W r m. S. Bogart, Superintendent. Prayers
daily at 5 p. m.
METHODIST CHURCHES.
Trinity Church—west side St. James
Square, corner 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 Bull and State streets;
Rev. D. M. Gilbert, Pastor. Services 10 1-2
a. m., 3 1-2 p. m., Sunday School 9a. m.;
John T. Thomas, Superintendent. Service
Thursdays 3 1-2 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCnF-S.
Independent Presbyterian Church—South
west comer Bull and 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. in.; Geo. W. Davis, Superintendent.—
Service
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS.
Mickva Israel, north-east comer 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. m.
Bnai Berith Jacob, Army Hall building,
west side Wright Square, comer Bull and
State streets. Services Friday, 5 o’clock p.
in. Saturday 9 o'clock a. m.
colored churches.
First African Baptist Church—West side
Franklin Square, comer Montgomery and
Bryan streets; Rev. Wm. Campbell, Pastor.
Service 10 1-2 a. m., 3 1-2 and 7p. rn. Sun
day School 2p. ni.; 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. m., 3 1-2 and 7 p. in. Pray
ers, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 p. nr.
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church West
Side Calhoun Square. Rev. James Porter,
Lay Reader. Service 10 10 a. m., 7p. m.
Union Methodist Episcopal—New street,
near Fahan street, north Central Rail Depot’.
Rev. Wm. Bentley, Pastor. Service 10 a. m.,
3 1-2 p. m., 7p. m. Sunday School 12 1-2 p!
m. Henry Bates, Superintendent.
CHURCHES CLOSED.
German Lutheran Church corner of Dray
ton and Gordon streets.
1 Wesley Chapel—North-east corner of Lin
-1 com and South Broad streets,
j Pentields Mariners Church—Bay street
! south side between Abercorn and Lincoln
streets.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
I Mayor—Richard D. Arnold.
I Aldermen-Jno. L. Villalonga, Christopher C. Casov,
j Geo. W. \\ ylly. Joseph Llppman, ,Tno. F. O’Bvrue
l Henrv Bingham, Henry C. Freeman, lliram Roberta'
| Francis L. Hue, Edward C. Wade, John Williamson ’
CITY OFFICERS.
Treasurer—Richard T. Gibson.
Clerk of Council—James Gngel.
Messenger of Council—Benjamin Franklin
Keeper Laurel Grove Cemetery—A. F Torlav
Pump Contractor—Alfred’ Kent.
STANDING COMMITTEES OK 00TTN.011.—1664-5.
On Finance—Aldermen Villalonga, Brigham, Wil
liamson, Freeman. b ’
Dry Ciiitnre-Aldemen Roberts. Lippman, Wade,
son e (}ne BU<l Cemete, 'y—Aldermen Llppman. William-
C*-* ana Lanes—Aldermen Brigham, Lnchlison,
! Accounts—Aldermen One, Villalonga, Freeman
vs^ rkl Am^ Wernl /. n bippman, Lnchlison, Yilialonga
J Aldermen Casey, One, Lachlison.
i?*d Aldermen Lachlison, O’Bvrne Wade
Pumps—Aldermen Freeman, Wade O’Bvrno
LISS*. »>»™*-Aldennen Will Won, Roberts,
onga bUC Bui,din 8 9 -Aldermen Wade, Freeman, VHlal-
Gp—Aldermen Roberts, Wyllv, Brieham
llamwn ki ~ A,dCrmen o Wrne, Wil
harnlne 8110n ~ A ld e n nen Prepnian ' Williamson, Brig-
Commissioners for Massie School -Aldermen Villa]
onga, Gue, Freeman, Williamson. f ’ lllal '
ANTED.
&Z&snra&sgp ?s
QIRCULAR
Office Pkovost Marshal, District Savannah,
, March 28th. 18(55.
The wives and families of Confederate officers who
have not registered their names nt this office will do
so at once.
by order of Bvt. Major Gen. C. Grover, Comd’e
ROBT. P. YORK,
mar2S Provost Marshal District Savannah, Ga.
(Official.}
TTEADQUaRTERS u. s. forces,
XX Savannah, March 2Sth, 1565.
General Order,!
No. 25. f
The City Marked will be governed by the following
regulations:
1. Sales may be made by authorized persons every
day in the week, Sundays excepted, of butchers’ meat
ponltry, fruit, fish, vegetables and all other kind of
provisions, subject to a scale of prices which shall be
fixed and posted in a conspicuous place in the mar
ket.
“ 2. From the first day of April until the first day of
November, _ the market shall be open, Sundays ex
cepted, until 9 o'clock in the morning, and will close
at the ringing of the market bell.
3. Every person killing an ox or cow or grown meat
cattle, and exposing the same for sale within the city,
shall take the hide and head of said animal slaughter
ed, attached to each other and not severed, to the
clerk of the market, who shall reeord any marks
about the same, and the day of the month it was
brought to the market, and the book shall be subject
to the inspection of any person during market hours.
Any violations of the foregoing or neglect on the part
of the clerk in not keeping the proper records, will
be punished by fine.
4. The cierk of the market will be responsible for
the correctness of weights and measures used in the
market, and will from time to time examine the same
and destroy false weights and measures when found.
5. Any person exposing for sale in the market any
articles of marketing at a higher price than that es
tablished for the same in the schedule of prices, will
be subject to a fine and the forfeiture of all right to
make further sales in the market. The clerk of the
market will report promptly to the supervisors of
trade any violation of this paragraph.
(5. The clerk of the market will act under the orders
of the supervisor of trade. He will cause the market
aud adjacent grounds to be thoroughly policed each
day, and the wood work of the market will be white
washed once a week.
By command of
Brevet Major Gen. GROVER.
Eoward G. Dike, A. A. A. G. mar2B
(Official.}
TTEADQUARTERS U. 8. FORCES,
XX Savannah, Ga. March 2S, 18(55.
On and after this date articles in the public market
of this city will be sold at prices as specified below.—
Persons violating this rule will be reported to this of
fice and dealt with as the military law directs. All
persons not having received permission to sell arti
cles in the market will nt once make application to
Lieut. Col. Neafle, Supervisor of Trade.
By command of
Brvt. Major Gen. GROVER.
ALFrsED NEAFIE,
Lieut. Col. and Supervisor of Trade.
Turkeys, each $2 50®$3 00
Fowls, per pair 2 00(4 250
Beef, fresh, best cut, per lb 40
Beef, fresh, second cut, per 1b.... 25
Pork, fresh, per lb 25® 35
Eggs, per dozen 75
Shad, each, large size 100 ,
Shad, each, small size 50® 75
Mullets, per bunch 40
Sturgeon, per pound 5
Trout (salt water} per bunch of 3,40
Bass, large size, per lb 15
Bass, small size, per lb 15
Crabs, each 4
Parwns. per quart so
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel
Horey, per lb 25
Bacon, per lb 25® 30
Irish Potatoes,per bushel
Jerked Beef, per lb
Tomatoes, per quart
Beans, snap, per quart
Mutton, per lb 30® 35
Veal, per lb 30
Sausages (freshPork}, per 1b... 50
Sausages (fresh Beef}, per lb 25
Butter, per lb
Shrimp, per quart '3O
Clams, per bushel 2 00
Oysters, per quart 40 «
Headquarters, Department ok the South,
Hilton Head, S. C., Feb. 23, 1565.
General Orders,)
No. 24. {
Lieut.-Col. James F. Hall, Ist N. Y. Vol. Engineers,
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 may have in his possession,
to his successor, Lieut.-Col. Stewart L. Woodford,
127th N. Y. Vols., and proceed to the Headquarters of
his Regiment.
By command of
Major-General Q. A. GILLMORE.
W. L. M. Burger, Assistant Adj't General.
GOODS.
LATHKOP, LUDINGTON & CO.
nos. 326, 32S and 330 hboadway, n. y.,
Have now on hand an Extensive Stock of
DRESs GOODS,
CLOTHS,
WOOLEN GOODS,
SHAWLS,
PRINTS,
SHEETINGS,
HOSIERY
AND
GLOVES,
WHITE GO.ODS,
AND
GENTS’ FURNISHING
GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS, &c . , Ac.
Which they offer by the
riEOJC on PAOKAOE,
AT THE LOWEST £ MARKET PRICES.
mar 4—lm
Advertising!
We respectfully call the attention of business
men to the value of the
SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD
as ertising Medium, Our connections are
such that we are sure of large editions each day
We have agents at all important points, and all ar
rangements completed lor an extensive general
circulation. b
Ihe limited space wc accord to advertisements ren
ders its use especially valuable, and we believe onr
terms to be very reasonable, compare with the high
prices w hich rule in oilier lines of business. To
advetise i.uifai.i.y.
wwyLsswi itsa aews
skmg&fipfiaipf tte s< "" 1 - ,h “ i,ic
(Official.)
Headquarters IT. S. Forces-
General Order,) SSVaDUah ’ Mftrch 2lßt - 18ti5 '
No. 23. f
A- P. Dalrymple, U. S, Vols., having re
ported to these for doty in pursuance of
Special Order No. 69, Par 2, Headquarters Eepart-
Sf a L°/J be hereby assigned to duty as
Health Officer of the Post of Savannah, relieving Sur
geon W. 1 Provost in the duties ofthat office.
By command of
_ _ „ Brevet Major General GROVER.
Edward G. Dike, A. A. A. Gen. mar 23
"\TEWS-DEALERS AND OTHERS DESIRING Th*
•s' Savannah Daily Heald at Wholsale are re
quested to send in their orders as early in advance as
practicable, j S. W. MASON * CO.
gTATIONERY AND PERIODICALS,
SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD
STATIONERY AND PERIODICAL
STORE,
NO. 11l ItAV BTIKT.
I have just opened a Station ky and Prmodi oal
Store in the Savannah Daily Bliliino,
No. 11l Bay street, where I have for sale at
WHOLESALE GR RETAIL
A LABOR STOCK OF
STATIONERY
Including
BILL CAP,
FOOLS CAP,
LETTER PAPER, “
NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
BLANK BOOKS,
WRITING BOOKS,
INK,
PENS, •
PENCILS,
&0., &<)., &c., &c.
PERIODICALS.
I have made arrangements for a regular aud fi»
supply of the latest New York Daily Papers, Literary
Papers, Magazines, and other Periodicals.
JOB PRINTING.
Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Visiting Ca*H
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Drafts Checks, Receipts,
Envelopes, &c., &c., &c., printed in the best styla.
POSTAGE AND REVENUE STAMPS.
I shall endeavor to keep on hand Postage and Rev
enue Stamps, for the accommodation of customers.
THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD
Is always for sale at my oounter, at Wholesale or
Retail.
febS H. P. RUGG.
JJERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 11l Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
We respectfully call the attention of the public to
the facilities which we have tor doing all kinds of Job
Printiug
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 long experience and tried ability. We have
NEW PRINTING MATERIALS,
From the best Northern foundries, to which we are
CONSTANTLY MAKING ADDITIONS.
We are prepared to execute orders for
Posters, Placards,
Handbills, Programmes,
Pl»y Bills, Circulars,
Bills oi Fare, Visiting Cards,
Wedding Cards, Tickets,
Business Cards, Letter Heads,
Bill Heads, Drafts,
Receipts, Checks,
Fassea, Labels,
Constitutions, By-Laws,
Pamphlets, Ballads,
Legal Blanks, Calendars.
- Envelopes,
Or any other kind of Printing,
IN ANY STYLE.
We have a
FINE ASSORTMENT OF INKS
FOB
PRINTING IN COLORS.
ORDERB BY MAIL OR EXPRESS
Will receive prompt and careful attention, and the
work will be forwarded
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION.
We endeavor to do all onr work well, and to give
complete satisfaction to our customers.
OUR PRICES
Are as low as the present high cost of stru t
rial, labor ami living will admit oi, and are bol’ow the
ncreased rates which rule in other lines of business
8. W. MASON & CO„
111 Bay street.
Savannah, Georgia.
1865. NEW SKIRT.
THE GREATEST INVENTION*)? THE AGE IN
HOOP-SKIRm
•b W Bradley’s New Patent DUPLEX ELLIP
TIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT.
Wests, Bradley & Cary, (late J. I. & .J. O. West,)
2n , r ,°. pr l l eto . rs and Manufacturers, 07 Chambers and
and 81 Reade streets, New York.
This invention consists of duplex (or two) elliptic
steel springs, ingeniously braided, tightly and flrmlv
together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most
flexible, elastic and durable spring ever used. They
seldom bend or break and consequently preserve their
perfect and beautiful shape twice as long as any other
Skirt.
The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Jady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt
will be experienced particularly in all crowded assem
blies, opera, carriage, railroad cars, church pews, arm
chairs, for promenade and House dress, as the Skirt
will fold Itself, when in use, to occupy a small place as
easily and conveniently as a silk or muslin dress.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort, and
great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Spring Skirt for a single day will never afterward wil
lingly dispense w ith the use of them. For Children,
Misses and Young Ladies they are superior to all
others.
They are the best quality in every part, and un
questionably the lightest, most desirable, comfortable
and economical Skirt ever made. For sale in all first
class stores in this city and throughout the United
States, Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, and
the West Indies.
Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic Skirt.
mar2l » * M3mo
US. CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
• Rooms 147 Bay street.
A large lot of Reading Matter, Writing Paper, Kn
velopes, Ac., just received and ready for distribution.
Facilities for writing Letters for t*l wishing to avail
themselves of them.
febl4 DWIGHT SPENCER, Agent.
