Newspaper Page Text
THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD.
VOL. 1-NO. 190.
ie Savannah Daily Herald
piCKWO AND EVENING)
IS PCTAIMOD
H \V. MASON AA CO
3it S?beet. S*VAira*B, Gnosai*.
at tiiai!
Five Cent*.
- ropy.. $3 60.
; iiimi-eA •••••• ..*io 00.
rt *“ iD vraTiain« =
_ n( , r square of Ten Line* for first to
[o tor ea<* aubseqnsnt one. Ad
o'“: V iStrteO Ie if' noreln*. will. if fibred.
! Su,g without extra charge
‘joW PttINTING.
Kylo. neatly and promptly done.
t ' HE TRIAL O s wirz.
iln t) disk tie Ctorjes Mel.
pgjSOJSB PLEiBS “SOT CEILTf. •
iod«n Adjournment of the Coart.
H( cHARGKSTO BE AM&NDKD.
Wa'Hisotos, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1865.
lie motion to quasli the charges and
■ificatious against C«pt. Wire, made bv
' teuiiaiits counsel, was argued princi
v b\ Juoge Hughes, who contended that
Mvire too general and uncertain, and
the < flenses were cognizable by civil,
uo t Military court*.
rommission overruled tbe motion, ana
[insouer then pleaded ‘‘Not guilty’’ to
charge* against him.
; Cgjpinui, me Judge Advocate, to-day
rested mat the prisoner be remanded to
'Capitol, and that the Court now ad
onis the Court, without a formal vote,
jdge" Hughes wished to know to what
e t*e Court had adjourned,
oi. Chipuian replied that he would notify
„t the leassembling of the Conn,
thrn p quested the witnesses in attend
!e tu give iulormation as to where they
ided. and instructed them not to leave the
until properly discharged,
Hughes said he wanted likewise to
heald
jol. Chipman replied that under the par
iiienwi) law there could now be no de
le.
li„j. Gen. Wallace said; “The Court
uus adjourned, consequently there can be
argument,” ,
ju, Hughes—The prisoner having been
raigiied, we enter "our protest against
easing up the Court, or au indefinite ad
jiumeut. We ask tor the discharge of the
i -oner or that the Court proceed with his
al.
.viaj Gin. Wallace repeated that the Court
and adjourned.
Da liu a this colloquy the prisoner was re
eved from the court room by the military
lard.
ine adjournment without a day having
eu namid tor the reassembling of the oourt,
u* tn« counsel aud spectators by surprise.
Jin reason is as yet known for tuis course,
inlgli tni-re is a suspicion that the charge
conspiracy may be withdrawn.
Xuer, seems to be no doubt that the charges
dspmncutious agaiust Capt. Wirz will ne
jiuded by the prostcutiou in several im
naut particulars. His counsel will take
we that this cauuot be done ; tbe prisoner
\mg aiready pleaded not guilty to tbe
argis on which he was arraigned yister
y.
iiieie arc surmises of various kinds in-
Iged in as to the cause ot the abrupt ad
irumuit, and the impression prevails that
e government intends to abandon tbe
arge against the defendant for conspiracy
e are authorized to say that there is no in
mlon to abandon any of the charges, and
at the trial will be resumed to morrow and
ogress regularly thenceforward.
Tbe cause of the abrupt adjournment, to
ty, vac the fact that the Judge-Advocate
eutial deemed the prisoner not regularly
ought before tbe commission, as hi? name
and not appear in tbe order upon which the
jiumisston was convened.
It was tlu-retore dissolved, and another or- I
er immediately issued reconvening the same '
nnunissiou. I
T.,e order expressing upon its face the fact
mt it is convened tor the trial ot Henry
firz, and such other prisoners as may be
rjught belore it.
The commission will meet to-rriorrow at
1 o'clock, and the trial will probably begin
lew.
iue question involving the fact that YVirz
as once been arraigned and according to
fell settled principles of common law can
ot be twice put in Jeopardy lor the same
Hence, will undoubtedly arise, but it is un
itrstood that the proceedings thus far had
tfe held as entirely irregular, because Wirz
had not been ordered before the court by any
Competent authority. This is the case as it
stands at a late hourto-nigbt.
J Ti e appearance of Wirz on bis trial is
■bus des< ribed in the Philadelphia Inquirer:
I “Wirz is a middle-aged m*n, apparently
Between 45 and 60 years of age, about 6 feet
E inches high, of thin, spare figure, dark
Lair, whi kers and mustache, slightly mixed
■aim gray. He has a high forehead, long
Bose, u keen, piercing, dark eye, which wan*
der.- restlessly uruund the loom, and his ac
tions betoken a ~uick, nervous temperament,
j He looked ill at ease, care worn and fltir-
Kied. He was dressed in a black cioth coat
End pantaloons, wjtb a white shirt, collar
turned down, o la Byron, over a thick,heavy
black silk neckerchief : His head gear con
sisted ot a well-worn, greasy-looking old
silk hat, and this, with nis seedy-looking,
Threadbare clothes, gave him a sbappy-gen
teel appearance.
He appears to take intense interest in the
pr.iceeumgs, sitting cross legged, with his
right haur< constantly to his mouth, pulling
his moustache with his thumb and forefing
ers in a nervous, agitated manner. He evi
dently appreciates the solemnity of his situ
ation.
His counsel conversed with him frequently,
bu his answers seemed to be given mechani
cally and in monosyllables, in a low tone.
When the court-room was b, jog cleared
re was taken into the lobby, and as he passed
>ut the spectators crowded round him for a
uoroent, and one or two soldiers said: ‘How
ire you, Wirz ?’ as if wishing to gat him to
■ecognize them. The guard promptly pre
vented any one coming near him or speaking
to him, but he seemed to have an instinctive
dread of the spectators, for he shrunk back
and sought protection of the guard, as if he
apprehended some violence being done him.
9ilk MANtTACiraaEs.—ln iB6O there were
ninety estab.isbments throughout the Union
engaged iu the manufacture of silk trim
mings, as fringes, gimps, buttons, etc.—
Their total capital was *1,183,280, yielding
$2,804,822 annually in products. Raw ma
terial to the amount of *1,416,819 wm year
ly used,employing 919 male and 1,788 female
hands in the manufacture, at an annual cost
of labor of #618,380.
All Coloxxd Troops to dk Mcstsrbd Out
iue RtooLAB Assrr.—There is good authority
for ituting taya a Washington despatch that
ail the oolorid troops now in the service
are soon to be mustered out. The idea that
they would be retained as a part o f the te
gular army U erroneous. They form simply
a proTlsfoual Corps, which will be discon
tinued within a few mouths.
JEFF. I)A.VIM.
statement* of hi* counsel
Nothing Known ns to tbe Trial.
Albany, N. Y., Aug ”2, 1865
Mr. R. H Gillett, one of the counsel of
Jefferson Davis, in a note to the Albany
Argus, says.
“ Mr. Davis has no more information con
cerning his trial than others have.”
In a letter from Mr. Davis, dated the 15« h
iosL, to Mr. Gillett, he says:
“ I ®m still ignorant of the charges against
me, tile source of them, and the tribunal be
fore which I am to answer. Your letter
gave me tbe first notice ot the Washington
indictment.”
Mr. Davis requests Mr. Gillett to have a
Ci nl’eieuce with Mr. Charles O'Connor, bis
only other counsel, so that they may be pre
pared lor tbe trial whenever it may be
brought on, with as little delay aa tbe nature
and importance of tbe case will permit.
A direct application to the proper depart
ment asking to be informed, it not improper,
when, where and before what tribunal Mr.
Davis is to be tried, remains unanswered,
because, as is supposed, Deitber has been
actually determined by the President.
From Washington.
Washington, Monday, Aug. 21.
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON.
Up to date about 25,000 applications for
pardon have been received at tbe Attorney
General's office. All those who in the opin
ion of the Attomey General have just claims
to Executive clemency are duly recommend,
ed and forwarded to the President for his
action. It is said, on tbe authority of an of
ficer of the Stale Department, that tbe sig
nature of the President has been affixed to
less than 100 of tbe applications received for
pardon; the number daily announced as
pardoned are simply tbe names ot those re
commended and lorwarded from the office of
tbe Attorney General. The President bas
exercised the utmost caution and discrimina
tion in the matter of pardons, and bas in
variably rejected all applications unless good
and sufficient reasons were produced to show
the necessity tor Executive clemency. ~
MILITARY PERSONAL.
Major General Kennedy of the 9th New
York Cavalry, which won high honors under
Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley campaign
of last year, was breveted Lieutenant Colonel
to-day for meritorious services, his commis
sion being ante-dated.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day
were $1,316,514 44. The total receipts for
the present quarter amount to $44,870,982 61,
which is largely in excess of the estimate
made by the present Commissioner. It was
estimated by him that tbe receipts from July
1 to September 30 would amount to $60,000,-
000, whereas t hey will probably reach a much
higher figure.
PERSONAL.
Ex-rebel Gen. Cbeatbam arrived in town
to-day, and is an applicant for pardon.
The President returned much refreshed
from bis excursion, and is reported in un
usual good health.
The usual public reception was given to
day, and tbe number of visitors was quite
large. Among those wbo called and saw
the President were tbe rebel General B. F.
Cbeatbam, of Tennessee; Herscbel V. .John
son, of Georgia, and Ex-Congressman Se
ward, ot Georgia. The two latter received
Executive clemency some time since
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
The proceedings of the Mississippi State
Convention are attracting much attention
and comment here, and a general feeling
prevails that tbe convention is doing all it
can to keep tbe State out of tbe Union. Tbe
President, however, is known to have the
highest confidence in Gov. Sharkey, and be
lieves his loyalty and ability will give a pro
per direction to tbe affairs of that State.
Attack on the Rebel Gen. Wheeler.
Nashville, Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1865.
The Rebel Gen. Wheeler was attacked and
badly beaten by Col. Blackburn and Capt.
Quinn, at the City Hotel, where Wheeler was
stepping. The difficulty, it Is said, was in
consequence of a threat made during the
war by Wheeler, that “he would kill Black
r burn if he ever took him prisoner, as he was
a dammed home-made Yankee." Wheeler
was In bed when attacked, and waA severely
beaten.
To-morrow there will be a meeting at the
“Masonic” of the merchants and chief busl
ucsr men of Nashville, for the purpose of
regulating trade and establishing a Mer
chant’s Exchange.
There was a considerable riot at the German
Turner's pic-nic at Horticultural Garden, on
Sunday afternoon, resulting in thi wounding
of Lieut. Hardy, of the 16th United States
Colored Infantry, and Lfeut-Col. Trouernicht
of the 13th Colored Infantry. The guards
were unable to quell the disturbance until
reenforced by three companies of colored
soldiers, Revolvers were freely used. Quite
* number of other persons received injuries.
A number of the ringleaders were arrested
and sent to the military prison.
The Revolution in Haj-ti.
o . Boston, Monday. Aug 21.
By the arrival of the brig Example, at'
this port, we have advices from Cape Hay
tier, to July 25.
The rebels still held the place, sustaining
“ r~. y cannoMdingfrom the national troops,
who had faded to inflict much damage, only
BSf2SS&’ ta,6M * Kllw * <•*
It i^ va K. ti f oUgllttliatßoloD 8 88 the rebels
could obtain a supply 0 f ammunition and
provisions they could hold out.
A vessel recently ran In wltb a supply of
provisions, although the port is blockaded
by two steamers.
.Provisions were getting short m this city.
There was only seven days’ supply on hand
The foreign Consuls attempted to mediate
between the belligerents,' but without suc
cess.
The lives ol the American and English
Consuls had been frequently threated by the
rebels, owing to tbeir supposed sympathy
with the cause of Geffrard.
Mississippi—'Tbe Constitution*) Amend
ment Abolishing Slavery in the State
Passed the Conrention—The Freedme*.
Jackson, Miss., Monday, Aug. 21, ’65.J
The following Constitutional Amendment
has Just passed the Convention by a vote of
86 toll:
The institution of slavery having been de
stroyed lathe State of Mississippi, neither
slavery nor involuntary servitude, otherwise
than for the punishment of crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall hereafter exist In this State; and the
Legislature, at its next session, and thereaf
ter as the public welfare may require, shall
provide by law for the protection and secu
nty of the persons and property of the freed
meu of the State, and guard them and the
“ ,y,ri “ lta “
4 a.’S'SClt
Iw/nO*TWTrshi* m n I*lawlor 1 * lawlor oF|fc*
The number of white troops retained to
m? 0 ** '***? "U 1 number-
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 2K. 1865.
O,aertptlosi or ■ First Love. |
PROM LEAL MONT AND FLETCHER.
What can be more passionate, yet tender
aid maidenly withal, tbau this description ot
a first love from one of the plays of Beau
moot and Fletcher. Let the reader compare
it with DesdemooH's confession of her affec
tion for tbe Moor in Shakspear's Othello
"My father oft would apeak
Your worth and . irtoe, and as I did grow
More and more apprehensive, I did thirst
To see the nan so pro sed; bnt yet all this
Waa but a maiden longing, to be loot
As aoou as found, till anting in my window,.
Priming my thought* in lawn, 1 aaw a god,
I thongbt, (but It was you) enter our gate.
My bloou flew ont, and beck again as faal
As 1 had puffed it forth, and sacred It in
l ike breath. Then was 1 called away in haste
To entertain yon. Never wa* a man
Heaved from a sheep eote to a sceptre raised
Ho high in th ught aa I. Ton left a kiss
I'pon these lips then, which 1 mean t<. keep
Fiom yon for ever. I did hear you tdk
Far above singing. After you were gone
1 grew acquainted with rav heart, and searched
What stirred u SO: ala, ! 1 found It—iov, ••
BIOT IN NEW YORK.
One Jfan Killed—A * amber
Wounded.
New York, August 21.—Tbe Tribune <toy»
a desperate fight occurred on Sunday morn
ing among the firemen of tbe Sixth district
Four men were shot, one killed, and a num
ber wounded.
THE PARTICULARS.
Shortly before 1 o'clock on Sunday morn
ing, an alarm was caused by the burning of
a straw bed oo tbe roof of the tenement
house, No. 33 Ridge street, causing the fire
bells in the Sixth District to ring an alarm.
At the comer ot Ridge aud Delancey streets.
Eugine Companies Noe. 6 and 41 met, and
after a short, angry controversy, a 'general
fight was indulged in. Both parties were
armed with pistols, clubs, bound with lead !
and irou, stones, trumpets, and in fact every
conceivable kind ot offensive weapons. At
the distance ot one block from tbe scene was
the Thirteenth Precinct Station-house, and a
section of the police ot that Precinct were
soon at the scene of the melee, under the
command of Captain Steers. Help was also
telegraphed lor to tbe Seventh, Tenth, Elev
enth, and Eighteenth Precincts. Every en
deavor was made by Captain Steers to sep
arate tbe now thoroughly enraged combat
ants, and, in tbe attempt, many of tbe police
were badly hurt. Reiutorcements finally ar
rived from the neighboring Precincts, and,
with their aid, the riot was quelled, the com
batants driven from the scene, and the en
gines taken possession of by the police.
Pistol shots had been heard at different
times during the melee, and as several per
sons were seen lying upon tbe ground, it was
at first supposed' that several had been killed.
Such was not the case, however. It was
finally discovered that several bad been shot,
receiving wounds more or less serious, and a
far greater number had been seriously beaten.
All such were taken to tbe Thirteenth Pre
cinct Station-house, and their wounds dressed
by Police Surgeon Bliven. Matthew Bett
man, a runner with Eugine No. 41, received
a pistol shot wouud in the abdomea, and
there is scarcely a chance of his recovery.—
He resides at No. 77 Broome street, and was
removed to Bellevue Hospital. Bartlett Mc-
Gee, a member of Engine No. 41, was shot
in the left breast and arm, receiving danger
ous wounds. James Quigtey, residing at No
89 Ridge street, was snot in tbe lett breast,
and is la a critical condition. Both the latter
were also taken to Bellevue Hospital The
following members of Engine Company No.
6 were also conveyed to the station-house
aud had the’r wounds dressed : Thos. Oram,
pistol shot wound in the neck, not serious;
Thos. Cleyton, slight pistol snot wound iu
the forehead Thos. Kelley, arm dislocated
and head cut; Thos. Sweeny, Dadly beaten
about the bead aud arm. A number of oth
ers were beaten, but it was impossible to get
their names. The above, however, are the
only serious cases.
The following persons were arrested by the
Thirteenth Precinct police, while actively en
gaged in the first: Arthur McKeon, George
Bush, George Shaffer, Cnarles Albright,
Patrick Boyle, Edward Motile, Owen Mc-
Dermott. John Sullivan, Thomas Reilly,
Preston Lewis, and Stewart Dunn, McDer
mott was arrested by Officer Gray while in
the act of firing a pistol at some person in
the crowd ot disputants, and Dunn struck an
officer of the Thirteenth Precinct in the head
with a brick. Justice Mansfield committed
all the prisoners, except the two last named,
tor disorderly conduct. Dunn was com
mitted for felonious assault on the officer,
and McDermott is held to await the result of
the injuries to the wounded man.
With regard to the outbreak of the fire, it
is charged that the members of Engine Com
pany No. 41 hired some boys to take the bed
on the roof of No. 33 Ridge street and fire it
for the • purpose of calling out No. 6, and
thus enable them to get up a fight; and as
most of the members of the tormer company
were armed with clubs, manufactured with a
view to use on just such an occasion as the
one on which they were brought into play,
the accusation would seem to approximate
very nearly to the tru'b.
Several months since both companies were
disbanded by the old B.»ard of Fire Commis
sioners for having fought in the New Bow
ery, but by the late decision of the Supreme
Court were reinstated and allowed to run
once more.-
At present the police have charge of both
engine houses, none of the members being
admitted, and we presume the present Board
of Fire Commissioners will at once disband
both companies.
LATER.
Bettman, who was badly shot through the
abdomen, died about 4 o’clock yesterday af
ternoon. Coroner Gover and Dr. John Beach
had gone to the hospital to make an ante
mortem examination of deceased, but were
not in time to do so. He had made a state
ment previously, however, to the House Sur
geon, in which he said be was shot as be was
coming out of a lager beer'saloon, but did
not know who shot him.
It was thought last evening that Quigley,
who was shot through the lelt breast, would
not survive the night. Tue others will pro
bably recover. Quigley was questioned by
the Coroner, but wou and make no statements
regarding tbe affair. The inquest was held
tius moruing.
William Hennessey, of No. 134 Division
street, a boatman, twenty-two years of age,
k native of Ireland, foreman of No. 41 En
gine, was arrested yesterday afternoon. He
had with him a six-barreled revolver, heavily
loaded Michael Kells, a carpenter, twenty
six years oi. age, residing in Sullivan street,
Bear Spring street, and Anthony Burke,
twenty-nine years of age, residing at No. 38
Scam me! street, a native of Ireland, and a
stone-eutter by occupation, were also arrest
ed by tbe Thirteenth Precinct police. The
latter was subsequently released by order of
Coroner Govtf,
"Do you keep Dails here ?” asked a sleepy
looking l«d, walking into one of our stores
tbe other day. “Yes," replied tbe gentle
manly proprietor, “vre keep ah kinds of nails.
What kind will you and how many ?"
“Well,'’said thp hoy, sliding toward the
door, 'Til take a pound of finger nails and a
pound and a half of toe nails."
Among tbe special pardons recently grant
ed by tbe President was one to Cave John
son, of Tennessee, formerly a member of tbe
United States House of Representatives and
ex-Postmaster General. ' ' . .
Seventy West Point cadets have, by a re
cent order, deceived lleutenantcirs
tJi » VffliMi w liiM
KESTAt’KAXm. tor.
OAK LODGE,
THUNDERBOLT.
TILII.I.!AM T X)aNXBJS respectfaLy iaiorru aa
’ ’ friends and tbe ettixeae of Savannah rswl t>
has taka a ibis old and
Favorite Summer Retreat.
where be is prvared to acromroodste Bro.-’ri tad
to tarnish PI C N ICS end l AKTlfc- There »br
ullent BATH HOCsE epoa tbe protowev.
Host; and Flatting Tackle Always mb
(land
tmS ts
EMANCIPATION
SEEMS TO BE THE
Fjml of oar NoUobal TroflUo*.
THE
HILTON HEAD HOUSE,
Car. Johnson Aqtun aad Brjraa Ma,
IS SOW to food reactor order—a Star* where tbe
weary cse Cad rear, tad where tbe wairem aa*«
. no roat.
BCRTOSPS EAST INDIA FILE ALE.
|
fOOi. EAGER, CWf ICS.
LUNCH AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.
SoartHied laws wanted to tola establishment to
hodnaw noon.
Old eoinaintanees ne'er forgot
iW “For particnlaraaae small bate,”
BILL WILLIAMS.
enrnr Proprietor HTfena Read Howe
Proposals for Wood.
rrnrr Qtra etermasteips ofvto.
District or Saraaaah,
Savanna b. Go.
SEALED PROPOSALS arfllhe recalved at this oCce
nnffl tbe Ist day of September, lr*j next, at li
o’clock m , for tbe delivery of iso cord* dry, merchant,
able Oak and 230 cords mcrokamaMe Pine Wood, to
be delivered on tbe Government Vs barf to Savannah.
<3*. or at sack place aa may be hereafter designated
by proper aatbority, at such times and to such qnan
title* aa may be hereafter directed by tbe underfilled,
sal and wood to be rahtfect to inspection by an of&cer of
the Department authorised to inspect,
the aame. Payment will be made tor no* less than
r.Ocords and in aneb fundi as maybe fondabed tbe
Quartermaster.
Proposals to be endorsed—' Proposal* for Wood.”
SIDNEY S. STARR,
au'l-il Chief Quartermaster District of Ssvumab
SALE OF GO WT PROPERTY
Horses,
Mules,
Wagons,
A WO HARKS SI.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, )
Ist Division DaraiTsaNT or UEouna. r
Savannah, Ua , August 23, 1866.)
Will be Sold at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der, at tbe Government Stables and Corral, on East
Boundary street, on MONDAY, the 11th of Septem
ber next, the following condemned Stock:
aSO Mules,
70 Horse*).
—ALSO,—
A LOT OP WAGONS. HARNESS, &c.
Sale to continue from day to day nntU all ire sold.
This la a good opportunity to procure many valuable
animals.
Terms, Cash In Government funds
Capt. 8. S. STARR.
Chief Quartermaster District of Savannah,
JOHN A BERGEN,
Ist Lient. 113d N. Y. Vote, and A. A. Q. M.
ang23
SADDLERY, HARNESS. M.
WM. H. MAY,
Sigu of the Golden Saddle,
(Mini BftYit Ml WIITAKfSm
DEALER IN
SADDLES, HABNESB, THUNKS
And all kinds of
BADDLERY WARE,
RUBBER BELTING,
PACKING,
AND—
Stretched Leather Belting.
ALSO,
A complete assortment of WILLOW WARE. such as
MARKET BASKETS. CLOTHES BABKETSA7HAIRS
Urge and small; with or without Rockets. DRUMS.
DOLLS, MARBLES, CARRIAGES, Ac,, Ac . forth-
with a full and oomplete •election of every article
known in this line oTbaslnees.
Thankful for past favors, tbe adverUaer would re
spectfully solicit a continuance of tbe earns.
ang22 ts
WOTIOB.
T'HE firm of O’MEARA AGO. basing been diasolv
A cd by a decree of tbe First Provost court of Savon
nab, all persons having claims against sold firm will
present them forthwith to the nndemlgned,
JyM-tf W. O’MEARA
THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES,
The Leading Journal of tbe South,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Devoted to Literature and General News--The Osms
»lon of State and National Topics—The Wei
fare of the Planting lute rest—ifie
Progress of Southern Commerce,
and tbe Regeneration of
Prosperity In the
southern
States.
The Proprietors of the New Okixsns Dlrtv uro
Wmn Tiers, encouraged by tbs liberal support
given to their Journal, have mode ample arrangements
tor Its Improvement, with u view to making it, In every
respect, a
FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN FAMILY AND NEWS
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Terms of the Dally, stc per annum; half yearir, s*;
quarterly, $4
THE WEEKLY TIMES
Is devoted to tbe diacuratoo of topics of vital Import
aoce to tbe Interests of tbe Omit mates; contains a
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Term* of the Weekly, 84 per annum
«ro oi tmia.
Tbe Weekly will be furnished follows, when sent
to one address! e •
2 copies. 8 **0J«00pf—.....;.i...8M 00
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Club ZtTa?** WUI ** “ r OBe £tt,lne np *
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o k. *ar,<F!!TW*» twiwb.fr.
vs KoMb ( I w ■ in,,
BBOWXOCr AVD EWRG,
Attorneys
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
MMbttoto CayMlito.
WAA»IIINGTO«, X>. C.
Ftornc- J! tie dnpiwme Cant*, he Court of Calms.
«ut'« IWmrtatoatK
■g , . «r_
Dr. J. C. LeHardy,
HAVTNO rrtnrorf to tbs -fcy. wfll resnme -J,e orae
•ice of hie pntowdon.
oar* m Inn atnet. opposite the Coart House
rmrt ionro *to.o». * , ,nd Ito* 3. m anto-l
W. p, MULLER.
CITIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT.
Agent tor tbe q«> of Lands WtUdwetMaba.
don w ttorvwyta*. M
w«Ma« Banning*. ,n rinds Machinery, tr
OBce, Sorrrp. mlldfnr. nett to Gw OSes
taa
L C. FEATHER, M. D , ~
Oflce, 18 I*2 3ferchants’ Bow,
HTLTOS' BEAD, S. C.
jnsr. to*
C. 3. BUNDY,
General Agent
AND
ATTORNEY FOE CLAIMS.
»e R 7 F Itarrr. fcnm IStb siro l*ra Sntasva.
fNear Psy Dentrtment.,
Wtoßlxlngtoxx, O. C.
i’bu tt
HERALD
JOB PBIXTINt OFFICE.
No, ill Bay Street.
SAVANNAH, . GEORGIA.
We respectfully call the attention of the pabßc to
tbe facilities which we have for dotag all ktodsof
JOB PRINTING.
We have
the best phkskks
For doing all kinds of work, and we keep them to
good repair. We employ only
FIRST CLASS PRINTERS
OF LONG EXPERIENCE AND TRIED a BIT Try
We have
New Printing Materials
From the Best Northern Fonndrlea, to which we are
constantly making additions
We are prepared to execute order* for
POSTERS,
PLACARDS.
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
PLAY BILLS.
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
VISITING CARDS,
TEDDING CARDS,
ENVELOPES.
TICKETS.
BUSINESS CARDS,
LETTER HEADS.
BILL HEADS.
DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS.
CHECKS, . -
PASSER,
LABELS,
CONSTITUTIONS^
BY-LAWS,
BALLADS,
PAMPHLETS,
CALENDARS,
LEGAL BLANKS.
SHIPPING BLANKS,
Or any other kind of PRINTING—ia a xi •m.i.
We have a
Fine Assortment of Inks
ros
PRINTINC IN COLORS*
orders st ant et express
Will receive prompt and carefhl attention, tad the
work will be forwarded
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION.
We endeavor to do all our work well, and to five
complete aatlafectlon to our easterner*.
OUR PRXODS
Are low ae the present high cost of stock, mate
rial, labor and living will admit of, —dare below tbe
increased rotes which rale In other tinea ot boothett.
8. W. MASON * CO.,
INK.
q £ GROSS INK, Instead* at CD per gross. 16
4SO dosen Arnold's Writing Flntd, purls, at $7 per
down. For sale by
SAVIOR A LEACH.
anl2 ts cor. Bryan street and Market square.
THON W. BROOKS
MANUFACTURES OF
FURNITURE AND CCNCRAL
UPHOLSTERY,
284 Doek Street, Philadelphia, pm.
N. B.—AH ORDERS sent by Mail promptly at
tended to JWk
QUEENSWARE HOUSE,
100 Broaghte* Street,
• tqotio noon rnoa ooaitaa amt item
A large and elegant Stock of
China, feseanrarsi Mass, Ac.,
Jut received from the maonftctnrore, and for sale at
LOWEST NEW YORK PRICKS. w • .
JOBBERS AND DEALERS
From aU parts of tbe Country are Invited to examine
“* WHOLES ALB STOCK,
Which indodeo packages containing complete assort
ments, pot up expressly for • vni* - .
COUNTRY TBA.DE.
WARE.
Goods ro-paeksd t* cult purchasers ,
. aewi 7T*. D. SMYTH.
rnuciAt.
QUOTATION*
For Sootlieni Bank PT^te*.
BAMKIMG HOUSE
MANNING A DE FOREST,
1* WALL STRUT, NEW TORK.
mciiiA.
■mutofferbeto, ..
Commarca. Pradertefrebnrg it
" fJurtamoa.’.bariamm M
Oia Cammoaweaito _
- Cto Domlnloc" - . ‘ ~ *
z gia,,. u
- : • " 2
“ Wmmißke. S
•• tbe Pattey V. ~.'V.VZ. . W
“ Wloabeater V. 15
Central R.ak of Virgin* '
•Vwporatoea of Alexandria "\s»
Danville Bank. Danville... ' en
Rxebaagt Baattef Va, Martotk m
Farmer,' Bank of Ftoemtl, "
Verrhants’ Dank. Lynr*bnrg. “”.“ 2
Haaticmßo •
zz&S jgsgisi;*
WORTH C.ItOLIVA.
BaakofctanPrfr .3*
'• Charlotte..
” o.*raodon ... ~ "
M LRdSgM m
HtXXh ieMOikU. » —eww . „ . 3Q
“ ;; : :: S
“ Xenmwtfie ...i.... ■ l "2
Commareiai Sene, Wilmington »
Farmara* Bank of North Carolina £
MexTbonta* tomb. Newbevn m " ?
Bank of ffonbom' JV
Miners .usd Planters' Bonk " " “ J 7
Uauk orTboantovtUe .»
SOUTH CAHOLIIA.
Bank of Csatoan. t „
•• 13tari eston " *
•* Cbsatar ~
“ Searbnsy ---...18
“ South Carotin* S
** Btai» of Snath Carolina "
Coßanerelal Bank.Catam«r“.'_' :~v“
Parmer*' and Ixckange ....... !?
I Merebantt', Cheraw-„r - V'l*
People's Bank .
Plaatsrs' ••
Plantero; and Mechanics' Bank 5?
south W. H- & *
tate Bank • *
Union Bank
— *6
CEOHCtA.
fcnKr “ and Company 13
•’ AtSmY. .......t*
" UaaM, —-r-f ~13
• --h
“ Pnkoo ■“{7
“ Empire State to
“ Middle Geoygia.. E
“ bavanrab—........... 77
Bank of Stataof Georgia Jjr" "•£
Central Railroad riankln. i\.~
City Bank of Angrrot. S
Farmers'and Msrhenlia
Mechanics tteWk
Merchant, end Planter*' Bank"!! ?l!
Planters'Bank j"
Timber Cutters' Bank ■••••-
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile a
“ Montgomery 7:
•• Selma. 17—7.... .
Commercial Bank :'V if
Eastern Bank - ’JS
Northern •• U" ?S
Southern •• . JJ
T E Ss KSSK K.
Bank of Chattanooga.
“ Middle TeSneesee "'J!
“ West Tennessee ..7......' 7?
City Bank of Naatavilie if
Merchants' •> *6
Ocoee •• if
Planter*' *• Z
Shelbjrvllle •• .. ..c II;
Trader*' •• "•‘' Jr
union •• ,i r rr r
LOCIIIANa
Bank of America —,
“ Louisiana V"*^'
New Orleans '* '”."'2
Canal Bank -... .1 .Jiv..... „" S
dtlaena* Bank XT
Crescent City... ...7...... 7v"
Louisiana State Bank. Y.YYY. ' Y : an
Mechanic*' and Trsdere* Bank i.
Merchant*’ •• T{. fX
southern .• .... ' 7” “7
Union << Y, •• • 'P*,-
New Orleans City Scrip. .... YYY . Y.Y.Y.Y.YYY. i™
BTAT* BONDS AND COUPONS.
Virginia Bond* _
N Carolina j
8 Carolina "... ; ' .... .!
Georgia ••
Tennessee «*
MempblsClty “ 77
Angnstaja*. i..,...Y.YY..«
Bavannab,Ga. •' ......'...,.66
frrnlM?toctaded. “* 1
North Carolina Coupons.... *,
Memphis CUy ’• " f f
Tennessee « isa&qo
Geaiyia " .... As(a6o
Tbaee Quotations are liable to fldetnate, and cannot
be relied on.tor say length W time, j anss
XbllNS i UliN,
ROSENFELD
& Cos.,
B :! KV.kS,
Ko 8 Bnn'.n Svrh'Jy
v.r Vmmi
\-.1.V : ' . ’ ;
l p IrO.N'UON’, PaKli, iNtKXfOi i , i!~1 :
~ r princ.pjl ci’.us ts £uro;-«.
jfirtL-s opening currant arCTiinti.frr.a',
epovit anJ drrw a: their tyn.’enicn.c
•Stc same as tvitS the City Banks, air :
will be allow?J interc't. on all Uhncy- '
ver CK’v TwivCeVi T-'c:.i ..as, at th? *a:
f "3'" r? T OrhfK
i t!'.c • r rhivb iv 'hfe* n'. t »rio>t3 iteuTf
' nPf ~.t -1.1 w f *.-<!•tlonri?.
' ' '' ” ; -
Mannlus Jc DeFd»re*ty and ‘
barkers AND BROKEKS,
l'\V *°* 18 W»B Street, Mow York,
Desltrs in
GsM, SHrer, Foreign Exchange
ssi Gorfrnaent SeenriUes.
bcteTSoybdriisrorm Bn<««' end Co—i-a Rt: road
fiIOEkIRANIf.
Hix. . f-liß' ■M. mTqoUmirm omtuier.
raebold.». J.
PRICE, 5 CENTS
insuramck.
INSURANCE.
AathorlifA Capltal~slo, loo.ooo.
P HACiBI t. COIJY k CO. are preparad to take
V. Marine, Niata tossy domeetic or foreign port.
SlSL^TortCoMe?' ™“‘ nl
AT THE IOWEST RATES
OOLUMBfAN MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY (5,000,000
MOBSIS FIRS AND INLAND INSUR
ANT COMP ANT .*. 5 000,000
OM MSECS riEE INSURANCE COBPT.. 200,000
STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMFY . 200.000
Odfoe in Jones' Block, cor. Bay and Abercora its.
Broach OCre mB Drayton and Bryan street,
atS ts
THE
Underwriters’ Agency
Os New York,
CASH ASSETS,
Three Million Dollars,
p ... tSE: m-*' ' ' —» '7 J ll’ • '
ISSUE POLICIES OF
Fire & Marine Insurance
Mad* eayvilc la GOLD or CURRENCY.
tiegadaUe and Bankable
CERTIFICATES OF INSURANCE
*ah wavxo rr rat association.
03
J. T. THOMAS A CO .
anlltoodfni 111 Hay ate-~t.
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED t
1 T , H15 is as unportant question for every mas and
A important also to- Avery wile and mother, aa it
•Meets their future welfare.
SEE TO rr AT ONCE. DO ROT DELAY.
Tbe "Knickerbocker Life toeurmner" of New York
will tosoreyow at the asaal rate* In any sum from SlOo
*IO.OOO. They alo teane the CTerife TEN YEAR
SON-FORFEITCKS Poilciee. and will after two years
payment give a toll paid np Policy for TWO Tenths the
whole nun, and Three Years Three Tenths, and
an. Thns a Policy of ItO.OOO. Two Premium' pai
upon It wUI be entitled to a paid up Policy of **,ooo
md fire yearn fiae-teath* for every additional year
Bor farther InformsUor apply to
A. WILBUR,
At the office of the Home Isanrsace Cos.,
Jo?? 89 Bay at., Savannah, Ga.
THE YEW ENGLISH MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPA>T,
BOSTON.
PURELY MUTUAL.
T H Am«tca >e0 f **** ° l<l< * t “Attest Companies to
PolicUson Uvea for any amount op to $15,000 are
taken bv them.
Tbe Policies of Ibeae Companies were not cancelled
taring the war amiTheam lr >”i—a fact which showa
their doffing Md determination to bejart and honor
able in all vase*. Apply to
_jggl__ A. WILBUR, Agent
DDE YE AS' MAIZENA
TRY ONE POUND.
WAfl THI OILY “MEfoUMTIOM FOR FHI
FARM IRDIAA CORR ”
That received a medal and honorable mention bom
tbe Royal Commissioners, the competlon of all prom
inent manufacturers of “Corn Starch" and “Prepared
Corn Flour'* of this and other countr lea notwithstand
ing-
MA2IBSA,
The food and luxury of the are, without a single
wut. One trial will convince the most skeptical.—
B1 “ c Mange, Ac.,
without Istngjaew with lew or no egjm, at a coat ae
tenMyng the tnoat economical. A Sight addition to
ordinary Wheat Floor greatly improve* Bread and
Cake It la slap ex cedent for thickening sweet sancea,
gravies for <Uh and meat*, soups, Ac. For Ice Cream
nothing can compare with it. A little boiled In milk
will produce rich cream lor coffee, chocolate, tea, Ac.-
Put up in one pound paekasee. under 1 the trade
nark Malzena. with directions for oar.
A most delicious article of food for children and In
vallde of all age*.
For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere.
Wholesale Depot, 166 Fntton Street.
WILLIAM DURYBA,
an?t-3m General Agent
PIONEER SAW MILL.
WJ L most rwpoctfnlly announce to tfle utiasos of
*v Savannah and others reauirlng LUdUUUC, that
our new Saw Mill at the loot olZubly street, beer the
Savannah and ugeechee canal, is completed. We are
now prepared to *aw and furnish Lumber in Urge or
(mail quantities to suit purchaser*, and respectrußy
solicit a share of public patronage. We WU also aai
chaae TIMBER as it arrives In Luis market.
JySl-tf ROSE & ARKWRIGHT.
“V SOIFHO WOLm,
•12 Beaver Street, New York,
Offers for sale of his own importations, in bend and
duty paid, the largest stock of Wines, Liqnom, At, 0 f
any other bouse In this country, comprising in part of
Otard, Hennery, Plnet CaatUlon, Mtriel, Godard
Hr—dy, Rochelle Brandies in half, quarter, and eighth
castor also Ward and Bonytr, Lafcrrelere and FBs
Brandy, In cases of one doc— each
“CMn.”
Udolpho Wolfe*. Schiedam in fry
Aromatic Schnapps, In bond and duty paid, in cases of
one doren qnorte and two d«en plntr.
"Whiskey and Bum."
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, in hhdn and cases of one'
«M4o»- l ea<|r* r,,on W “** y inblr ” lß “6 <*•« of
RUM.
"Jamaica" and “St Crvtz Rum" in hhda. aad
cases of one doztn each
Madeira, Murry aad Part Wtaoe-
More Umn twenty diffemot gran— ta halv—qnar
t«9 aad eighth casks, Map la caara of oae docsn
each. - •.
**Hoek, Champagne, K—eUe and Claret
•••• '■ Wlrtee.'*- --
From Peter Arnold Mnmm la> Cologne, ptoprivtflr of
Joannlabnrgesute; J. H.D. Becker A FilS; Kachc
nsneer. Bouseke ACo , Bordeaux Barton A Uneettn.
Bordeaux, and bom other well known bouse* In Gar
many and France.
Ona, CoasLsL*. Sannoree, Brm— Mrsrtan, Ot rrxs.
Baaimv, raaararv— Ac.
Twenty-flv* years* bnsinsea transactiou with the
Southern Btatee, with some of the largest aad stoat
respectable dealers,should be snfflclest guarantee that
etwry artlcte offered by the advertiser for *ale fa puro
and genOfne.
Sample* can be seen, and catalogue of prices ob
talced, byuddre—lng the above. aars-3m
BOY TOUB COOL TAYLOR’S ALE
•3; • ,'S* '• k ’ 4.-..
tonkings,
IN BEAR OF FO3T OFFICE, HILTON HEAD.
“•** «v r ts
TRY ONE POUND.