Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Savannah Daily Herald. S. W. it am>m & o»>., w Proprietors. Samuel W. MaW.’l Editor. nAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, JL'LT 15,1^05. FOU LOCAL JI.iTTLRS SEt. THIRD PAGE. i'O ADVUlil'ltiEliS. Onr advertising patrons are reminded that adver tisements inserted in the Morning Edition or the HriuLD will appear In the Evening without extra charge. Advertisements should be handed in as early as possible, hut will be received as late as 12 o’clock at night. We adhere to sour advertised rates except, lor Lug advertlsi m.-iits, nr those Inserted f«r s long time, on which a reasonable discount will he mad*. MOW TO OBTAIN THE HERALD REG* ILARF W£ often have complaints from residents of Savan nah aud Hilton Head th t they are not able always to obtain the V J The cemand is sometimes so great as to ei jflest an Edition very so.n afer its issue, and those »ho wi-h to have the Herald regularly, should subscribe for it. We have faithful c.u iiers in Savannah aud at Hilton Head, and through them we always serve regul tr sub -criuers first. , FREE UEADIXG itOuM. For the convenience of our patrons and the pub ie generally, we have assigned a r< om Iu tne r> ar oi out counting room, 111 Bay stre i, to the puiposea of a free .Beading B >om. In it we keep on file the latest pa ?er* from ti.e North, the interior of G orgia, 'I rida, Hilton Head, Charleston and eLe wlit-re. We invite the public to use this r n,m, and are sure that tlrev wiii ahvay-t find there a larger Collection of papers of late date than anywhere else in Savannah. CAN A GOVERNMENT PAPER CUR REtCT BE JI UNTAIVKD AT A PAR Value with gold wiihoot con- VEaiTßiLirr. It has been received as an anxiora of cur rency that convertibility is essential to the maintenance of the value of paper inouey on a par with that which it professes to repre sent, i e specie. We believe that this propo sidou ha- been too hastily admitted. As re gards even Bank notes their value has beetr maintained, not only* at a par with specie, but at a premium during one portion oi the period of tbe su-pension in. 1797, of specie paymeuts by the Bank of England. Mr. McCall »ch states iu his Commercial Diction ary, that for the three first years after the suspension, the id-mesofthoßnikof E igland were so moderate that they not ouly kept on a par with gold, bit actually bore a small premium. This sliows that the des’deratum in paper currency, is some principle ol limitation by which its quantity would never exceed the quantity of gold or silver that would have circulated it it had not been employed as a substitute. The defect of the system of spe cie payments, is that it begins to operate after the mischief has been some time in pro gress-after banks have lost more or less of ■ their specie, and credit has become injuri ously contracted. What is required is a sys tem of preventive checks. Among these may be classed the prohibition of banks making more than a certain rate of dividend among their stockholders, regula ting the proportion of specie to paper; limi ting the amount of issues, or giving security for the issues, with a variety of other expe dients, legislative aud administrative, all of which have proved ineffective. The most efficient check against t ie abuse of banking ba9 been compelling corporations to give se curity for tbeir issues by depositing with the Chief fiscal officer of the State, a certain amount of public securities iu the ratio of their circulation. This, however, affords a guarantee against discredit rather thau excess, of paper money. These remarks are exclusively applicable to Bank notes. A governmeDt paper curren cy stands on a different footing. A principle •of limitation maybe found in ifs revenue system—in Its receipts and disbursements. If It issues no more paper money than equals its amount of taxation, receiving this money in payment of taxes, and rnakiug the receipts and disbursements as nearly as possible co incident in time—it would be impossible that a government paper money could he issued in excess. Congress has prohibited a larger emission of gtaen backs than $300,000,000. The rev enue from all sources iu 1857 is estimated at $300,000,000; the expenditure at the same amount, for interest of debt, and current ex penses. If the taxes are made receivable semi-annually, aud the disbursements made at the same time the coincidence to which we have alluded, will have been attained- The public Treasury is both payer and payee—it receives with one baud what it pays with the other. The only difficulty is to make its payments aud receipts corres pond in time and amount. It will be per ceived at once that if the goveinment can keep iu circulation an equal amount with its taxes, the expense of coin would be avoided; to the extent of the amount of paper money it would be able to keep in circulation. Let us suppose that the revenue received tor in ternal duties to be $200,000,000, and for du ties ou imports iu coin, as at presrnt, SIOO,- 000,000 more. If the annual expenditure is $300,000,000, aud the internal dutit s are pay* able semi-anuuaily, the government would have to provide a sum equal to the semi-an nual receipts from these duties before they come into the Treasury— 9ay $100,000,000, which would be precisely equal to its expen diture. Tue only change required would be that the payments for internal duties should be semi-annually instead of annually, as at present. Here then would be a principle of limita tion, tuat while it would preserve the foreign exchanges regular, as far as they depended on the state of the currency would avoid those fluctuations of prices that pro duce so much general derangement of values, when resort is had to paper money. The de-, tails of such a plan, combining a government paper with the fiscal system of the Union, would require some share of practical expe rience. The direct advantage would be, Ist, Saving the necessity of importing specie to the extent that we could employ paper as a substitute for coin. If we suppose that by this economy we could avoid importing one hundred millions in gold, the annual interest on that sum, at six per cent per annum, would be six millions; but 2dly, it would produce a certain symmetry between the system of the National Banks and the fiscal action of the government, preventing them from over stepping the legal limit of their issues. They could issue no more currency than could be absorbed by the expenditure of the govern ment, provided that three hundred millions would be sufficient for that expenditure and the geneial business of the country. As just iirevious to the war the circulation of all the banks amounted to about two hundred mil lions, we conclude that three hundred mil lions could be absorbed by the number of exchanges and internal circulation of the country, and keep our money on a due level ■f value with that of oiiier countries. Tnere is no reason ou principle or theory .vhy the nation should not derive the benfit of a paper currency, instead of corporations, if the object can be secured without the risks attendant upon the employment of pa per money and with a due regard to public economy. a favorite scheme of Mr. Ricardo, whose views of money were emi nently practical. %* THE NEGRO VOTE. The New York Daily News, in an article upon this subject, appears to take the view that the enfranchisement of the negroes is a foregone conclusion, and thus counsels the •South as to what it should do next, It says, “the South must learn to use the weapons that have been used against it; and the first advantage to be gained is the conversion of the negro population Luto an element of po litical power.” “The manufacturers of New Eugland, who have not hesitated to realize pecuniary profit irom civil striio upon contracts for military supplies, have beeu sagacious enough to em ploy their dependents as instruments of po litical supremacy AtJ every election where their interests were in question, they march ed the employees in their factories in solid phaluiix to the polls, never scrupling tQ make uie relations between capital and labor avail able to control the exercise of the elective .ranebise among those who depended more or le.-s upon their volition for daily bread tor themselves aud families. This agency of political power has hitherto been withheld irom the southern people by the peculia na ture of their industrial sy.-tem; it is now within tbeir grasp. Will they permit a fatal pride, a prejudice, a weak deference to caste, to stand in the way of their resumption of political equality, perhaps of political su premacy? We have no fear of that.” The only question, then, to be solved, is whether the Southern whites can control the negro vote in opposition to Northern Influ ence. Are the native Southerners able to meet and defeat the Northern abolitionists in the contest for the political possession of the black, race ? It would seem, indeed, that the Southerners possess great advantages through -heir social relations with the negroes and their familiarity with the negro character. If, then, says the News, “they have faith in their power to direct the political organiza tion ot tire blacks, their first step should be to put a ballot into the hands of every adult uegro, trusting to their own sagacity and natural advantages to render that ballot the servant of their wishes and of their interests. It is a simple question of policy, and as such we have suggested the consideration to the .-southern people. For the sake of the su premacy of democratic doctrines, we desire mat every element of democratic strength shall be brought into the field. It is a matter tor tue late slaveholding States to act upon; aud we would have them decide in accord ance with their own conception of what is oest lor themselves and for the democracy." GENERAL NEWS. The first sale of tobacco in Richmond since the re-opening of trade, took place at “Seabrook a” on the 30th ult.——The State war deb£ of each individual in Massachuset ts is iu a ratio to his property as $lO to $810.25. —Maximilian receptly celebrated tho first anniversary of his landing on Mexican soil—— The situation of the Juarists in Mexico is said to be extremely critical.——lt is denied that Charles S. Faulkner, of Va., has been pardoned.—The author of the fearful Rox bury tragedy, by which two children were murdered has not yet been apprehended.— The crops in Indiana are larger this season than for manyjears back.—-Four steers and eleven sheep were killed by one stroke of lightning recently in Massachusetts.—'The Augusta city change bills are bringing 90 cts. i<n tne dollar.—Major General J. D. Web star, late Chief of Staff to Gen. Sherman is to inspect Southern railroads with a view to in creasing mail facilities,-*—A jeweller in Au gusta offers to do work for ex-confederate soldiers without charge;—A book of sol dier*’ letters has been collected and publish ed in New York by the Sanitary Commis sion. “Southern Christian Advocate.’’— Bishop Pierce suggests that, lor the sake ot avoid ing offence, the name of this paper be chang ed. Tne editor objects to giving up a name conferred by the General Conference twenty eight years ago, and dear to our people—aud wo tiunk he is about right— Augusta Tran script. A rascally bachelor calls the friendship of two women always a plot against a third. ONE DAI LATER NEWS. THE SEATFAfES OF THE CONSPIRATORS. Now York Dates of tlie 7th. (Special Correspondence of the Savannah Herald.} Hilton Head, July 11, 1865. By the arrival of a naval steamer at this place, New York dates of July 7th are re ceived. A despatch from Washington, July 6th, says; + In accordance with the findings and sen tences of the Military Commission which President Johnson approved yesterday, Da vid E. Harold, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Mary E. Surratt and Geo. A. Atzerodt are to be bang ed to-morrow by the proper military autori tiea. Dr. Mudd, Sam. Arnold and O'Laughlin are to be imprisoned for life. Spangler is sentenced to six years Impris onment at hard labor in the penitentiary in Albany. Jli. 1 .I” HIWB.L-LLL'-J-J- I'Ll l”gLl—LdJ |)eto llirbirtisemints. j^OST, A black and white Pointer BITCH. An swers to the name of ‘Bess.” Any person restoring her to her ownei, at Dr Arnold's, corner of State ana Ab erqom streets, will be liberally rewarded. Jyl«-2t MUZZLES. Owners of Dogs can procure Muzzles for tbeir anl mats of Edward G. McNicheb, Harness Maker, two doors west of the Dog Pound, St. Julian street, Lin vllle’s Foundry. Harness repaired. jyX2-lt gTAB LINE, FOR NEW YORK. The U, S. Mall Steamship NEVADA, Capt. Carpen ter, having new and superior accommodations, will leave for tne above port on SATURDAY. 10th Inst. For Freight or Passage apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO, I*l2-4 Agents. LINE SAILING VESSELS. COTTON FOR NEW YDRK The fine Ship CARAVAN, Capt. Jas. Lawler, Is now receiving Frefghi for New York, and will clear on THURSDAY, July 20th. Steerage Passage sls Parties wishing to forward merchandise must apply soon, 03 a large part of her cargo is already engaged. CHAS. L. COLBY. Jyl2 Cor. Bay and Abereorh sts. pOR SALE, 200 bbls. Extra Familv FLOUR. Slackey. hogg & co. I Jyl2-3t , No. 2 Stoddard’s Block, rpo RENT, UNTIL NOVEMBER ~~ OFFICE AND* WAREHOUSES. No. 2 STODDARD’S BLOCK, Possession given immediately. Apply on the prem ises. jyl2-tf QON9IGNEE WANTED For 37 package* Merchandise, arrived by Steamship America, marked J. M. fin a diamond] care D. M Jyl2-2t BRIoiHAM, BALDWIN & CO, J SHAFFER, COMMISSION DEALER In alllcinds of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS an® PRODUCE, West W asbingtox Ma»£W, Opposite 143 West st., Bulkhead between Barclay and Vesey sts., NEW YORK. Potatoes, Applen and Onions constantly on hand, and put up for the Southern market All consignments promptly atftenkcd to. EST* Refers to A. L. Bradley* A. Haywood, T. J. Walsh, and J. H. parsons. 3yl2 * eodly Q.ADEN & UNCKLES. ♦ Comma or Bat an® Barnas® Sieesis, Have just received a large St«ck of GOODS, con. slating of— Extra Family FLOUR, 80 bale* BAGGING, 730 coUs R'.’PE, And a general assortment of TEAS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ALES, i WINES* LIQUORS, SEGABS, PRESERVES, FICKLES, HARDWARE, LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, CANDLES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, CAPS, *c., Ac., Which they offer at thq iofrest market rates. Ill* lmo W ISAM} D. LaBOCHK at rWATE bale, 28 bbls. extra PRIME PORK. 20 obis. MESS BEEF, . 20 boxes SOAP, 10 bbls. SIRUP, 200 sacks OATS, 100 sacks CORN, 25 bbls. GIN; 20 bbls. GRIST, 20 bbls. MEaL, jyl2-5 gSf: - ” too Saqks Liverpool SALT in store and for sale by JAS. fiOYLK: jyl2-2w Cor. Bay and Whitaker ets,^ SALE, TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT. AM 5 bbls. Pare Copper Distilled BOURBON WHTsI KEY. Apply by letter. Da. WM. ROBINSON, , 0 , 171 Congress street, Jyll Savannah, Ga. NOTICE. I would inform the pabllc that I have resumed-the practice of DEN TISTRY In this city, at my old stand, corner of St. Julien and Barnard streets, (entrance Brown’s Photograph Gal lery.; where 1 am pi epared to perform all operations pertaining to my profession. JyU-lmo W. JOHNSON, D D. & HEADQ’RS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,) Hilton Head, 8. C., July 3,1865. f General Order, \ NO. 10S. f The following Circulars from the War Department are published for the information of this command: WAR DEPARTMENT, j Adjutant General’s Office. > Washington, May 16, 1865. ) Cracvi./tB.) No. 19. / L Under Paragraph TIT, General Orders, No. 94, May 16. current series, from this Office, the following State Rendezvous, to which troops mustered out will be forwarded for payment, are viz: Maine—Augusta, Portland and Bangor. New Hampshire- -Concord and Manchester. Vermont—Montpelier, Brattleboro and Burlington. Massachusetts —Boston, (Headvllle and GaHoupe’s Island.) Rhoae Island—Providence Connecticut—Hartford and New Haven. New York—New York City. (Hart’s Island,} Alba ny, Elmira, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Sackett’s Ha bor, Plattsbarg. and OgdensDurg. New Jersey—Trenton. Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg. Delaware —Wilmington. Maryland—Baltimore and Frederick. West Virginia—Wheeling. Ohio—Cincinnati, (Camp Dennison,; Cleveland, (Camp Cleveland,; Columbus, (Camp Chase and Tou Barracks.) Indiana—lndianapolis. Illinois—Springfield and Chicago. Michigan—Detroit and Jackson. Wisconsin —Madison and Milwaukee. Minnesota—Fort duelling. lowa —Davenport and Clinton. Kansas—Lawrence aud Leavenworth, ML-souri—St. Louis, (Benton Barracks', Kentucky—Louisville. Lexington and Covington 11. When the muster-out roll of a regiment has been completed, and it is ready to start for tne State, (see Paragrhph 6. General Orders, No. 94, current se ries, Adjutant General’s Office,} the Assistant Com missary of Musters for the Division to which it be longed will immediately report (by telegram, when practicable,) to the Paymaster General of the Army, Washington, D. C., its numerical designation, number of commissioned officers, number of enlisted men, and rendezvous iu the Stale where ordered for payment and dual discharge. By order of the Secretary of War: E. D. TOWNSEND, Ass’t Adjt. General. WAR DEPARTMENT, 1 Adjutant General’s Office, > Washington, Jflue 5,1565. j CIRCULAR,) No. 23. / Volunteer soldiers entitled to discharge, and wishing to enlist in the Regular Army, uuder the terms of Gen eral Orders, No. 99. current series, will be forthv lth mustered out at their several commands, receive their discharges, and will not be sent to rendezvous under the provisions of General Orders No. U 4, current se ries; but on enlistment In the Regular Army will re ceive final payments uiMer the requirements of Para griph S General Orders No. 99, current series. The attention of Commanding Officers of regiments, batteries and detached commands of the Regular Army is called to the immediate necessity of appointing Re cruiting Officers for their several commands, in order to obtain the advantages of General Orders, No. 99, current seiles. In designating these officers, Com manding officer* will be governed by the requirements of Paragraps 956 aud 957, aud 938, Revised Regula tlons for the Army, governing Regimental Recruiting Service. E. D. TOWNSEND, Ass’t Adj’t General By Command of Major General Q, A. GILLMORE, W. L. M. Bcboeh, Ass’t Adj’t Gen. Official: J. B. Babcock, A. A. A. G. jyl2 7 HEADQ’RS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,) Hilton Head, S. C., July 6,1865. / General Orders ) No. 110. t The following General Order an® Memorandum from the War Department are published for the infor mation of this command: * ADJUTANT GENERAL’S OFFICER Washington, June 12, 1365. f “ The telegram of May 30, from this office, applies only to men who were at its date returned prisoners cf war. Men who have been prisoners of war and re turned to duty with their commands before tbs 30th of May are not included. ' By order of the Secretary of War : SAM’L BRECK. Ass’t Adj’t Gen. WAR DEPARTMENT, V Adjutant General’s Office, > . Washington, June 29, j Gehebal Orders,) No. 119. “ / Penalties ros neglect o? dctt and disobewemce or ORDEKS ON Tilt Poet or commissioned officers vs , CHARGE or TROOPS ABOUT TO BE OISO®ARSE® TUB SERVICE. In many instances delays have resulted in paying mustered out troops, in consequence of regimental and company officers allowing their men to disband, in violatio.ii of orders, prior to their commands being re ported for payment and final discharge to 'he Chiet Mustering Officer or his Assistant, after arrival at the designated State Rendezvous. Iu other cases there has been deluy from com- any and regimental officers neglecting to furnish full data relative to the enlisted men, thus rendering the muster-out rolls imperfect, and necessitating corrections. With the arrangements of the War Department, as now completed, there need be no delay, and conse quently no hardship or inconvenience to the enlisted men, if full data for the rolls be furnished in the field, and, if after arrival in their respective States, as well as during transit thereto, commissioned officers look closely after the comfort end interests of their men, and remain constantly with them, so as to enforce or ders and control them. lt Is therefore Ordered That Chief Mustering Officers, and their assistants, report by telegram the names of all neglectful officers, with the charges against them, to the Adjutant Gen eral of the Army, (witnbplding in the meantime their flual payments «nd honorable discharges,; with a view to iheir summary and dishonorable dismissal irom the service with forfeiture of all pay. The report, by tele graph, wiii bi sent promptly upon eases of neglect be ing brought to notice, and at tne same time the facts in full will be reported by mail. Governors of States are requested to report delin quencies coming t„ their notice, to the Chief Mufltcr tug officer of the State, and to the Adjutant General of the Army, so that a prompt remedy may be ap plied. By order of the Secretary of War: E. D. TOWNSEND; _ _ . „ Ass’t Aoj’t Gen. By Command of Major General Q. A. GILLMORE. Vv. L. M. Burger. Official: Ass’t Adj’t Gen. J. B. Babcock, A. A, A. G. jylg-7 | C. NORVELL * CO. (Cor. Bull and Bay Streets, j &BE CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE o* ram IMMENSE SUMMER STOCK, f " NEW ’YOKE COST. Jyu 2w ■jfKWIS L. JONES, • SIDPriNQ AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No 17 Broadway, New York. Liberal advances on Shipments to above Coastal, ‘.meat, made by HUNTER & GAMMELL, Agents Pioneer Line Steamships. , St Bay Street, Savannah. Reference in New York— Messrs. Srorroan, Tiuston & Cos Smo J B. SOLOMONS, M! D. «2sss«Kaf *• <*« 2k »*« <•»« Rooms at for. Clark's office, Congress street Reiereuces—Dr. Jas. b Ttv.n, Dr. Jchuh Buittsis, Hon. Solomon Cos hen, . „ W. N. liAt £iq f> “ A. A. Solomons & Cos., HEADQ’RS. POST OF S V VANN AH.) Savannah, Ga., July 12ih, 1-63. j General* Order, 1 No. 11. f The following ’General Orders, Nc s. 4 and 16, from Heaoauartert Post of Savannah, are heasby puo ishei for tWt information and guidance of all Concerned. HEADQ’RS U. S. FORCES, ) Savannah, Ga.; Jan. 24, 1365.} General Order,) No. 4. / . I. All Officers of the Army on duty at this Post; those connected with Depots excepted, and all citi. zeus within the lines, are required to report imtnegi. alely any case of contagious dise S3 which may come to their knowledge, to Surgeon J. C. Morg in, If. ». Vols., Health Officer of the Tost, unlese the same m; y have beeu po reported before. Any neglect or failure on the part of any citizen to comply promptly with this requirement will beconsid essd a misdemeanor and ba sent before the T. o vost Judge for adjudication. IL Commanding Officers of troops in quarters will -be held responsible that the quarters of their t oops are at all times in a thorough state of police. By Command of Maj. Gen. C. GROVER, Edward G. Dike, A. A. G. HEADQ’RS U. S. FORCES, ) Savannah, Ga., Feb. 21, ISO* / General Order,) No. 16. / I. The occupants of buildings will be held respon sible for the cleanliness of the same, as well a* their cellars and out-houses, and sidewalks in front of, and alleys adjacent to them. All rubbisn aud g ird: gj which accumulates, will each day be put in boxes in a convenient place for removal. I\ Keepers of animals will canse th<* manure which accumulates in their stables or yards where their an", male are kept, to be either removed outside the picket lines, or to be distributed upon such gardens wlihiu the lines as are actually unde - culiivation, such aistri* butiou being at the consent of the culnvat r. 111. l'htf Street Commissioner will establish snch regulations with regard to the removal of accurna a tions from the city, as he mav see fit. He Is u.so charged with the duty of causing frequent and careful Inspection to be made o"the p dice o. the city, and he will report to the Fiovost Judge any failure t<> Comply with the foregoing paragraphs of this order, wh • will take such act.cn in the case as the ciicumst aces re quire. By Comm nd of Brevet Maj. Gen. C. GROVLB. Edward G. Dike, A. A. A. G. By Command of Brevet Brigadier General D Mfl3. John Mcllen, A. A. A. G. jyl *7 HEADQ’RS DISTRICT OF SAVANNAH, ) • Savannah, Ga., July 7,186%/ General Orders,) No. 48. / *•*••••• n. Surgeon J. L. Snow, 163d New York Volunteers,, is hereby detailed as Health Offioerof this District, and will at once enter upon the duties of that oitice. He will be obeyed and respected accordingly; By command of Brevet Maj. Gen. SIRGK J. B. Babcocc, Major and A. A. A G. ™ jyio 7 HEADQ’RS DISTRICT SAVANNAH, ) Savannah, Ua., July 6,1805./ General Order,) No. 47. / I. Lt. Col. A. Neafle,,l6oth N. Y. Vols,, having been assigned to other duties by Department Hi adquarters. Is relieved from duty as Collector of MUitaiy Taxes and Relief Commissioner II Capt. J S. Cooke, 2Ctli Massachusetts Volunteers. Is appointed Collector of Military 'l azes anti Belief Comm sslouer, and will at ouee relieve Lt Colonel A. Neafle, 156th N. Y. Vols., in the duties oi that office. By command of * Brevet Major Gen. BIRGE. J. B. Badooox, Maj. and A. A. A. G. .lylo 7 rpj COTTUN SUXFFfiRS. muon 8&BD88. COTTON SHIPPER, -has ovens®, OS THE CORNER OF JEFFEB3ON & BAY STS. . • For Urn purpose of WEIGHING. repairing. r EE-PACKING, . SAMPLING. CLASSING, AN®-* SHIPPING- COTTON FOR .TEE PUBLIC, * ♦ AJ Ti?t T LOWEST RATSS, FURNISHING INK. &Q. M lm TO MECHANICS. be receivcd - karate or together, for the raising of the steamer SVVa.>, where she n..w lies, ckv F S And'rnr l |f elT K delivorv at vhaf iu this n ~,,f oTl? e rebo , Wmg the wood work, and pui onippP Uca t iS eß - 1 artlculai ' B wIU b 0 made ivT r *» ti M. A. COHEN, Agent. .- 1 - At Home lasurampe Office. Q S. BUNDY, ' general agent AND ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS, Na 247 F Street, Bzrwito 13xh am® Hxn SraLsro, (Near Pay Department,} WASR-INGToN, and. c • Jtt3o tr ‘ (JHAMTION * 01 thlfl r,cent PatßCt f <* r the manu facture of Brick are prepared to dispose of Alncniues. ana rights to nse the same. Thia Machine isa’innle of con traction; does not readily' JaSTt\>f id DBe the back square eoP horse cause* litt.a Uvafo f thim m fl, V^fi Uone lvA vlll make f ‘'°» twenty. tLTfVr.,II i'^ ve . tn * u 3a®d bricks per day; Circulars, witn full partiwiWu, forwarded ou application to BRADFOKDfIfc KENJCK, 71 Broadway, New York. JPAMILY GEOtSRIEs! 1 TW undersigned has now in store, and for sale, 60,0 ochoice Segare,' 300 boxes Family Soap, And a general assortment of Fa oily Groceries. All who desire to secure bargains wlil 'do well to call early, A.LEFFLER, . Northwest corner Broughton and Barnard sts. Jyt lw r J , HK NEW SKIRT FOR' * “ BRADLEY’S DIjTPLpXj ELLIPTIC.” a^Ll? on ? erful tovention for lat'lies. Unquestionably superior to uii others. Don’t fail to read the advertis talent In the Savanrah ’ Herald containing lull ptft<c olais everv Satureay morning. jya ttawdin 3500 TUHS ' m or ENGLISH BAILS, Os best quality, f c&w per UtoulyarL For tale by Jno9 «n F-WLEJtCa