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THE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD.
VOL. 1-NO. 191.
Ke Savannah Daily Herald
■ (MORNING AND EVENING*
IS FUBUSBEB BT
1 .. w. MASON <fc CO.,
L j 111 Bar Sraxxr, Sa.vai.-kAH. Gbobgia.
E A film:
Five Cent*.
B 'elCopy. -; .7.7 *3 60.
gj 'er Hundred #lO 00.
K » er i ear •• • •
A pt IITIIIVO:
«r Square of Ten Lines for first ln
h
Benrv "eie. m atly and promptly done.
H'TTER FROM NEW IWRR.
W the Savannah Herald.)
1 New York, Aug. 24-3 P.M.
\ Regular Tiling
■isow-a-days is our diurnal Railroad Catas-
Knhe It stems as if all our railroad mana-
Es bad conspired to see who can get up the
Enest kind of a horrible massacre. This
Bn undoubtedly continue an epidemic until
BL one or two of these culpable fellows are
S, or .ret slaughtered themselves. By the
IX such a man as old Vanderbilt, who now
Fjf tbe Hudson River Railroad, as well as
fEilrtrlcm. gets cooly murdered by being
lEbed up in some railroad casualty, the
JjErt, W )U begin to take measures to ensure
S safety of life and limb upon our great
.B thoroughfares. At present it is with
M' and trembling that one hears of a friend
taken passage on any car route, and
t»ir safe arrival is considered the exception,
tbe rule.
our New Fire Department
B its troubles, incidental of course to the
MabUsbracnt ot such an affair on the relies
Kn old and effete system. Compelled as
ne w Commissioners were to take up with
E members of the old department until the
Bbts of experience should enable them to
out the rowdy and ineffective hangers-
H tt is not surprising that full success has
M t yet attended their efforts. One night, a
Beck or so ago, we were treated to a genu-
Heriot between two of the old volunteer
Kmpanies, in which pistols were used pretty
and several lives were lost. The
finally suppressed the little “exer
Kes" of the firemen by a gallant charge into
He melee and a free use of their “locusts,”
■bleb, to a looker-on, brought afre3h to
Hmorv the scenes of Printing House Square
H t he Times and Tribune delight to call the
Kcalily,) during the riots of July, ’63. The
Ho fire companies, “Big Six” and “41,” will
Hubtless be disbanded. The former has ever
He: tbe nucleus of a political machine
H'l:.i'i has run the affairs of the East side for
Ham years, and from the ranks of its ex
Kembers has spruDg the “Americus Club,”
H-,v a prominent local political organiza-
Hon. No. “41,” however, was the party
Host at fault. Its members hired a boy to
Ht fire to a bed, in order to call out tbeir op-
Hnents, and armed themselves in anticipa-
Hq thereof for a fight. “Six’s "fellers, noth-
H loth, soon followed suit, and the affray
Hcamc a lively one—so lively, in fact, that
Htil heavily reinforced the police of the pre-
Kct were unable to quellit. The Chief En-
Hseer, Unkingsland, has brought the matter
Bfore the Commissioners, and “Big Six '
Hd “41” will soon belong to the past.—
Hanwhile, and until the department is fully
we may look for more events of
Bie same sort, for it is reported that when
ver there is a fire o’ nights, some or others
f tbe firemen intend to pitch in generally,
t won’t have any other effect, however, than
o hurry up the Commissioners in the work
f reorganization, and to impress the public
aind that the quicker it is effected the better.
Touching the Netv Commlnloner*
here is a story afloat, which shows they are
lot exactly, or at least a portion of them,
he persons that Diogenes was in search of
rith his lamp. We are to have a large num
ler of new steamers attached to the depart
ment, and of course fat pickings are some
rhere in the bush. Prom what has been
laid at the meetings of the Commissioners, it
m evident that a very nice perquisite has
Been obtained in former days in the way of
yommissions on contracts, and that some of
[Ac new members were quite willing to con
tinue in the same boat. Before three meet-
Bs of the new board had taken place* the
Hatter came up for action, and it w’as broad
m hinted that ten per cent commission could
Ke obtained if the contracts were awarded
■favorably. One member, however, was
■bund to be incorruptible, for he pitched
Straight into the “perquisite" business, de
clared there was no such thing down in the
Books for him, and that he would not con
sent to anybody else'* having a finger in any
Auch pie. He was determined that the con
*-act9 should be given to those who would
Bo the best work for the least money, and
Rendered bis resignation in case such a rule
■vas not adopted, I see, however, that he
Continues to attend the meetings of the board
Ind infer therefrom that the “ ten pgr cent
Hmmission” is a defunct institution.
W General BunuUr.
■ It may interest your readers to know that
Gen. Burnaldc, of whom the soldiers appear
to think vastly, |udging from the enthusiastic
graftings which returning regiments give
bln| at sight, has gone into anew line of bus
inets, abandoning the military life fbr a civil
’pOJtioo, which seems likely to at no dUtaoj
daj realize to him a well-deserved compe
tency. He has embarked his means with
••ether gentleman of Eaatern origin in the
lttttinsville and Fianklin Railroad of In
,*ma. The road ia a short one, bnt is In a
Kion where some extensions will make it a
Ert of a through route to Bt. Louis and the
Meat West. The property was purchased a
•ear or two since by the gentleman who is
low a partner wit Mbs General for a mere
Jbng, $2,1100 being, I understand, all that
ras paid for tbe road, while it Is anticipated
bat in a year or two its value can be raised
o a large figure, to say nothing of profits in
he meantime of two or three hundred thou
sand dollars. Everybody who knows Bum
lide hopes he will do well, and those who
mow him intimately feel certain that bis
ability, industry and probity will ere long
make him A rich man.
The Brooklyn Churches
arc almost as numerous as the clams of Rock-
way, to say nothing of the sands of the sea
shore. There is one on nearly every eligible
corner of the city, varying in size and appear
ance from the big barn in which Brother
Beecher performs every Sabbath to an im
mense audience, to the splendidly appointed
“Trinity" and the little negro church on De-
Kalb avenue. But there are not enough as
yet it seems, for the congregation of St.
Ann’s Episcopal Church, one of the richest
in the country, and they have no debt and a
very large fund in the Treasury, have pur
chased an immense lot on the corner of Clin
ton and Joralemon streets, and will erect one
of the most magnificent church edifices in
the country. They have worshipped in a
homely looking building on Washington
street for many years, and now want to shine
forth in anew edifice which will equal in ap
pearance if not quite in size the great Trinity
Church of New York, which overshadows
the domains of the bulls and bears, as well
ns the defaulters of Wall Street.
The “Lovti of Bonnet*.”
are shortly to lose their enviable position on
the heads of the Flora McFlimsies of this
metropolis. It’s a pity, for the diminunitive
little things are very pretty and set off the
fair wearers top pieces more attractively
even than could be done by nature itself.
But the dictates of fashions are as stem as
the decrees of fate—in fact they are fate itself.
What in the world would the milliners do
for a livelihood, if a fashion lasted longer
than a month or two ? Seriously the change
has begun. Bonnets with capes to them
are already in tbe field, and beginning to
take the place of the jaunty little half hand
kerchief hats which have displayed so many
handsome waterfalls this season ; and I hear
it for a fact, from a source I cannot question,
lhatlone lady has actually received from
Paris anew article in the bonnet line, which
is to be tbe fashion, but which the lady is
ashamed to don as yet, and which is as large
as the celebrated eoal-hod shaped bonnets
out grandmothers used to wear, and of
which the concert going “old folks,” have
often exhibited to their audiences a carica
ture. To be plain, the bonnets which will
be the fashion this winter are as large as the
late style has been small, and their appear
ance will create a sensation among the femi
nines.
The “Waterfall*”
are also to go out of fashion. They have
become so large and weighty that there is
eminent danger of top heaviness on the part
of the fair wearers, to say nothing of (when
the waterfall is of genuine hair) then pull
ing the hair out by the roots. Anew style
of waterfall has made its appearance—term
ed a “haystack,” whichis, however, only a
modification of the waterfall itself. As
change begets change, and the prerogative
of the waterfall is already invaded, it is
only fair to conclude that but a short time
will elapse ere they are cast off entirely, and
a more natural method of wearing the hair
adopted. The new. bonnets which I have
spoken of will inevitably “play out” the wa
terfall, and in a few months the young la
dies’ as well as many of the older ones will
wonder that they ever followed Dame Fash
ion so far as to wear such abominable queues,
for they can be classed by no other name.
Western Manners
ate sometime? conclusive of difficulties this
side of the Mississippi river. At lea9t such
was the conclusion of the ex-Mayor ot ,
a few days ago. While indulging in a lounge
around town, he sauntered into the bar-room
of one of our up-town hotels, where, he met
a few friends, and there was considerable
“smiling" indulged in on renewing old ac
quaintance. During some remarks about the
productiveness of certain mines in the sec
tion of country from whence he had just ar
rived, a by-stander, not of the party, inter
polated an exclamation “That’s a d-d lie ! I
know it’s a lie, for I've been there !’’ Our
ex-Mayor quietly said “That’s fighting talk”!
drew his revolver, and was about to fire,
when his friends knocked the revolver up,
and the bullet buried itself in the ceiling.
That bar-room was empty in a second—a
couple of police had our ex-Mayor disarmed
in a twinkling and whisked him off to the
station-house. Here was a pretty go for a
man who had beau Mayor, and is now a
high State official when at hohte—lodged in
a station, surrounded by thieves, drunkards,
pickpockets, etc. ! In the cell opposite our
ex-Mayor had vis-a-vis two notorious thieves,
who coolly asked him who he was, and he
foolishly told them. ‘ Hi-yer name's Colkey,
is it,—and is that yer brother wbat keeps the
crib in Baxter street” ? “No—and foe Jjapged
to you.” “Ah, Jimy he’s a game bird, any
how. Colkey, say, me boy, wbat yer jugged
fur—-been shaving queer, or cracking a crib?"
“See here,” says Colke, “you chaps better
let me alone, or I’ll shoot you, when I get
my revolver, you blasted thieves.” “Bully
for you, Colkey! yer an honor to tbfi per
feshun—but what did yer let the peelers gst
yer fur—why didn't yer tun down to yer
brothers ?” “By thunder," said Colke, “this
Is too bftd-rgpt to stay here rest of the night
with such infernal scoundrels—wish i had
left my revolver in Colorado." dust then an
officer went along, who informed bis tor
mentors that the new prisoner had been ar
rested for attempting to shoot a man. They
then discussed the merits of the case between
themselves, and again directed their remarks
to the ex-Mayor jtfter this wise : "Say,
Colkey, me boy, yer didn’t play it fins enough
this time—when yer make a muss in a hotel
bar-room, so yer pale can pick pockets and
hist watches, yer musn't pull out yer revolv
er,—it’s bad,—and it don’t give yer palsja
good show, coz the crowd allers runs away,
yer see !" This was too much for Colke—he
raved and swore like a caged tiger, much to
the delight of his unseen tormentors, who
really thought he was playing posaum on
them. Finally, the friends of the ex-Mayor
obtained the services of one of our accom
modating Justices, who bailed him out, and
no culprit ever heard so welcome a sound,
as was the creaking of the bolts and bars
which kept him within ear-shot of-what
proved to be a pair of papel-thleves of the
lowest order. Mo one appearing the next
day against him, our hero was discharged
and he straightway went to the station-house’
presenting bis revolvar to the officer who ar
rested hkn, vowing that he would 'rely on
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1865.
his fists in future. The memory of that
night, he says, will haunt him forever. He
has left for home, a little disgusted at being
arrested tor what is an everyday occurrence
in his locality.
Th* Last Defalcation
was probably the most flagrant ever known i
in the financial history of this mammon
worshiping city. Ido not refer to Ketchum,
or any of those fellows whose history bßs
been bruited forth in the sensational moneta
ry articles of our “heavies,” —bnt to the as
tounding disclosure that “Nigger John," a
well-known head-waiter in one of our most
prominent and largest patronized eoffee-and
cake saloon, has been discovered to be a de
faulter to the amount of ever so much less
than the receipts of a week’s sales of crul
lers! Croesus who employed “Nigger John,”
will soon issue a card explaining affairs to
the public. The ungrateful defaulter was
last seen with an old fireman's hat on, a car
pet back tied up with twine, plethorically
bulging with an over-plus of second-hand
crullers, and has probably gone to Saratoga
or Spuyten-Duyvil Creek, there to revel in
luxuries obtained by his ill-gotten gains
The remorse which must haunt his bosom at
thus clandestinely quitting the friendly un
derground above, where he was permitted
to sleep o’ days with the cats and roaches in
the coal hole, and where he fed sumptuously
upon the odds and ends left by hungry fire
men and midnight bummers, will undoubt
edly drive him to desperation, and lead bim
to exclaim ere many alarms of fire are sound
ed by the City Hall bell, in the most intense
agony of spirit, “truly the way ot the trans
gressor is hard!” Yea—verily—as hard as
a week-old Bowery cruller!”
Tlie Heavy Receipts of Cotton at New-
York.
The large supplies of cotton from the
South, which were for some time expected
in vain, are at last arriving in full measure
at this port. The receipts in this market
alone, during tbe last six weeks, have been
over one hundred thousand bales, (103,648,)
or an average of more than seventeen thou
sand bales a week. Last week we had
close upon twenty thousand bales (19,-
404.)
According to the advices from the sea
board and river cities, and from the cotton
growing region ot the South, the volume,
flowing hitherward bids fair to increase
largely during the coming autumn months.
At New Orleans,on the 11th inst , there were
81,568 bales on hand, with large daily re
ceipts, and stock at Mobile is also consid
erable, thongh it is kept down by the defi
ciency ot inland water transports to fetch it
from the interior. This, however, was being
remedied by the construction ot a fleet of
light flat boats to be employed expressly
iu this work.
It is only that part of the staple lying most
convenient to the seaboard cities which has
thus far been brought into them. The break
in the South Carolina Railroad, between
Orahgeburgh and Colnmbia,has prevented the
upland cotton in that State from reaching
Charleston. The damage done to the Geor
gia Central Railroad, and to the Savannah
and Gulf Railroad, by Sherman, has hereto
fore cut off the greater part of the cotton
growing region of Georgia from Savannah ;
but we suppose that by this time both of
these lines are in running order. A letter
(torn Jacksonville in a city cotemporary yes
torday. said that in Florida but little of the
cotton crop had been brought in, except such
as was stored near the railroad, and added
that it was estimated there that were
50,000 bales in the State at the close of the
war. The cotton ot Central Alabama has
been detained in the up-country by the cause
we have already mentioned, Probably the
Southern State which has had the largest
proportion of its stock brought to market is
Mississippi; but that in the western parts of
the State is as yet almost untouched. Wes
tern Louisiana and Southern Arkansas (as
the recripts at New Orleans show) have also
forwarded abundantly.
Os pourse much of this cotton in the Gulf
States we fiaye and also in the State
of Texas, will not be brought to this market,
but will be purchased on European account,
and shipped there direct.
UfThere has as much cotton arrived at New
York, New-Orleans, and the other cities of
the Southern seaboard, within the past three
months, as some of the speculators estima
ted to exist within the entire South, in May
last. And yet the greater part of the cot
tpn-growing region has not been reached.
W 7: rejoice at the large receipts, present
and prospective, of {his important staple. It
has already set the spinning mills ot New-
England into activity, and has literally given
employment to tens of thousands of men
and women. It will cheapen the prices of
goods, and supply us with the home-made
article. It is increasing commercial and
business activity. It is being earned to Eng-
Bin tbe steamships and sailing ships that
e qgr port daily, and will presently tell
in our bellalf, ii* tJti'VPS tit e balance pf trade
in onr favor, in regulating exchange?, and
in adding to the value of our currency and
decreasing the price of gold ; and by these
and other means will magnify the prosperity
of the nation.— N. Y. Times
Tbs Ifffr fft? Monaro-,
The Drank Duke Czarowitg, cm the day of
bis taking the oath to his sovereigb and tbs
laws of the land—a ceremony performed
when a Crown Prince attains his majority,
as in the present instance, succeeds to the
rank by the death of a relative—signed the
first rescript from among the infining num
ber fff those a Russian autocrat Is destined
to indite in the course of bis life. It is ad
dressed to the Governor General of Bt. Pe
tersburg!), and runs thus i
“Prince Alexander Arkadievitch : In tak
ing. the most important step of my life, and
vowing devotion to my father, and in bis
person lo all Russia, my first thought was to
mark this day by an act of charity. I here
with transmit you the sum of C,OOO roubles, |
requesting you to distribute the same among j
the poorest inhabitants of the country, j
shall be happy if it serve to dry but a few
tears, PF t° provide bread for a few needy
families; and (3q4 will listen to the prayers
they will offer up in common with me so?
the long life of our Emperor Lord, and for
the prosperity of the country.
“Your well wisher,
“Alexander."
The Czarowitz is busily engaged in per
fecting his education, which, according to
the rules affectiDg the younger sons of the
imperial family, had been chiefly a military
one during the lifetime oi his brother. The
Emperor has. however, been pleased to com
mand that in the present instance, the stu
dies of the Czarowiu shall be shared by the
Grand Duke Wladimir, his-brother nekt in
age. General Count JPerovski, a nobleman
ol great talent and high intellectual culture,
has been intrusted with the superintendence
of their studies.
At a concert at Birmingham on the Bth,
Sig, Donati sang a song, which began with
the fallowing remarkable couplet:
•• Ken or honor, station, Income,
Sing a uttfe to Abraham Lincoln (!) ”
The poet and composer hi said to hays
been a Mr- Charles Bl&mphin
RESTAURANTS, Ac.
EMANCIPATION
SEEMS TO BE THE
End of our National Troubles.
THE
HILTON HEAD HOUSE,
t or. .lohnaan Square and Bryan St*.,
19 NOW in good running order—, place where tbe
weary can #ud rest, and where the waiters have
no rest.
B( RTON’S EAST INDIA PALE ALE,
COOL EAGER. ON ICE.
LUNCH AT 11 O’CLOCK A. M.
No crippled jaws wanted in this establishment in
bneinees hoars.
Old acquaintances ne'er forgot.
EF" “ For particulars see small blits."
BILL WILLIAMS.
anl#-tf Proprietor Hlltoa Head Hrmse.
Proposals for Wood.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER S OFFICE,
District Os Savannah,
Savannah, Oa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this olßo
untll the Ist day of September, 1865 next, at lx
o’clock m , for the delivery of 25U cords dry, merchant
able Oak and 250 cords merchantable Pine Wood, to
be delivered on the Government Wharf In Savannah.
Ga, or at such place as may be hereafter designated
by proper authority, at such times and to each quan
tities as may he hereafter directed by the undersigned,
said wood to be auhject to Inspection by an officer of
the Quartermaster's Department authorised to Inspect
the same. Payment will be made for not less than
50 cords and in snch funds as may be farniahed the
Quartermaster.
Proposals to be endorsed—''Proposals for Wood."
SIDNEY 8. STAKR.
an2l-tf Chief Quartermaster District of Savannah.
sMofgoverm property
Horses,
Mules,
Wagons,
ANB UAAKBSS.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. )
Ist Drvistux DeraRTMENT or Qxobuia, -
Savannah, tia., August 23,18C6. J
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 Horses.
—ALSO, —
A LOT OF WAGONS. HARNESS, &c.
Sale to continue from day to day until all are sold.
This Is a good opportunity to procure many valuable
animals.
Terms. Cash iu Government funds.
Capt. S. S. STARR,
Chief Quartermaster District of Savannah,
.TOHN S. BERGEN,
Ist Lieut. 173d N. Y. Vole., and A. A. Q, M.
aug'23
SADDLERY, UK &L
WM. K MAY,
Sisn of the Golden Saddle,
CORNER BRIAN AND WHITAEER STS
DEALER IN
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS
And all kinds of
SADDLERY WARE,
RUBBER BELTING,
PACKING,
AND—
Stretched Leather
ALSO,
A complete assortment of WILLOW WARE, snch as
market Baskets, clothes baskets,chairs
large and small; with or without Rockers. DRUMS,
DOLLS, MARBLES, CARRIAGES, Ac.. Ac., togeth
wlth a full and complete selection of every article
kuown in this line of business.
Thankful for past favors, the advertiser would re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the same..
ang22 ' ' ' ts
NOTIOB, -
THE firm of O'MEARA A CO. having been dissolv
ed by a decree of the First Provost court of Savan
nah, all persons having claims against said firm will
present them forthwith to the undersigned,
Jy*6-tf W. O'MEARA.
m m wmw rim
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PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Devoted to Literature snd General News—The Discus
sion ot State and NaUoaal Topics—The Wel
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qf
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FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN FAMILY AND NEWS
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THE WEEKLY TIMES
Is devoted to the discussion of topics of vita! Import
ance to the Interests of the Golf States; contain a
carefully prepared compendtam of the news of each
week, original and selected literary and miscellaneous
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parte of the con utry and abroad, letters from the peo
ple, a resume of the New Orleans market, etc., etc.
Terms of the Weekly, $5 per annum.
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The Weakly vriu be furnlahM an follows, when tent
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Terms Invariably In advance.
Address WM. U. C. KING A CO.,
anl*-tf Proprietors N. O. Times, No. 7Q Vamp st
White Sulphur Springs,
FLORIDA.
A Popular and Healthful Resorts
''PHE subscriber la prepared Ui accommodate Board-
J. era at the above named Springs, situated wUhln
twelve miles of Lake City and seven miles from Web
bam Station, on the Jacksonville and Tallahassee
Railroad. Stages connect regularly with the trains to
convey passengers to the Springs
The Sulphur Seringa are noted for the bountUbl sup-
adapted* suit the times.
SUS-4Jw*SswJW W. A. TURNER.
_ I RO> T.SSKWAL CARDS.
O. H. BRO WS’INIU,) ITHOS. EWING, Jr.'
of Illinois. J l or Kansas.
BROWNING AND EWING,
Attorneys
AND
COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
D®cr No. M North A Street, Capitol Hlf 1,
WAHHINGTON, p. c.
Practice In the Supreme Court, the Court of ciSitne,
and in the Department*.
* If
Dr. J. C. LeHardy,
HAVING rrturned to the city, will resume the prac
tice of hi* profession. *
Office on York street, opposite tbe Court House
Office hours 9toloa. m , and 3to4p. m. aulS-t
M. P. MULLER,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT.
Agent for foe Sale of Linds. WU! give strict sttw
tton to Purveying, furnishing Plans lor and Superin
tending Buildings, all klnda Machinery, Ac.
Office, Sorrel's building, next to Gas Office.
»“21 lm
I. C. FEATHEE, M. D.,
Office, 18 1-2 Merchants’ Bow,
lIILTON HEAD, S. C.
jn2» 2 m
US. BUNDY,
Oener b 1 Aseut
AND
ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS,
No. 247 F Stskr, Bctwun 13th and 14th Sturts,
(Near Pay Department.)
WABhington, 33. C.
iu3M ts
HERALD
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No, HI Bay Htreet,
SAVANNAH, . GEORGIA.
We respectfully call the attention of the public to
the facilities which we have for doing all kinds of
JOB PRINTING.
We hare .
THE BEST PHESHF.S
For doing all kinds of work, tnd we keep them in
good repair. We employ only
FIRST CLASS PRINTERS
OF LONG EXPERIENCE AND TRIED ABILITY.
We have •
New Printing Materials
From the Best Northern Foundries, to which we are
constanrly making additions
We are prepared to execute orders for
POSTERS,
PLACARDS,
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
PLAY BILLS,
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS, TICKETS,
LKTTEB HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS.
CHECKS.
PASSES,
LABELS
CONSTITUTION!!
BY-LAWS
BALLADS
PAMPHLETS
CALENDARS
LEGAL BLANKS
SHIPPING BLANKS
Or %«y oti»er kind of PRINTING-lu amt stth.
We have a
Fine Assortment of Inks
FOB
PRINTING IN CONORS.
OBSESS ST MIL 0B EXPBESB
Will receive prompt and careful attention, and the
work will be forwarded
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION.
Wf endeavor to do all onr work well, and to give
complete satisfaction to onr customers.
OUR PRZOSM
A»e as low aa the present high cost of stock, mala
rial, labor and living will admit of, and are Mow th*
Increased rates which role in other lines of business.
S. W. MASON ft CO.,
INK.
O K GRCSS INK, In stands, at *2 50 per gross. 16
40 liosen Arnold's Writing Fluid, pints, at $7 per
dozen. For sale by
SAVILLE A LEACH.
anl2 ts cor. Bryan street and Market square.
TROS. W. BROOKS
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITWRF 4ND GENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
2M Dock Strast, Philadelphia, p,.
N. B.—All ORDERS sent by Mall promptly st
tmJedto. Jyai-tt
QUEEJfSWARE HOUSE,
109 Broughton Street,
■ loose doob r non coins* scu, ,tb**t.
A iVgf apd elegant Stack of
China, <tos«Mwarc, tibue, Kt„
Just received fiota the manufacturers, and for mle at
LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES
JOBBERS AND DEALERS
From all ports or the Country sr« Invited to examine
107 WHO LESALB STOCK,
Which includes packages containing complete assort,
menu, pat op expressly for
COUNTRY T^AOE.
Am r A °!f"
“ WHITS OKAMM no COMMON
m
re packed to nit parch nets.
•uMm S. V, SMYTH.
FINANCIAL.
OTA-TIOIfI-*
For Southern Bank Notes.
\ .
BA K KIMG HOUSE
OF—
MANNING A DE FOREST,
19 WAIL STREET, NEW YORK.
VIRGINIA.
Bank of Berkeley J.
“ Commerce. FredMaMtug!!.'"to
“ t**y)eston, Gb srlestoulT. . Jo
the Communwe alth. .
V Howardsrill®.. *.*/,' 7Z
Old Dominion.... S
-
“ W Incheater
Central Bank of Virginia -
Corporation of Alexandria. J*
Danville Bank. fianviU*...;..;"'" IS
Exchange Bask of Va., Norfolk..!. 2}
Farmer*' Bank of Flneaaitle
“ Richmond “‘l2
"SriSSto'iSkk. tynohburf-.v;.'
Traders' Bank, Richmond .'.V.'..’.’.'.'.'” j“;
north CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fesr..*.
“ Charlotte £0
“ Clarendon,
“ Commeice
“ Fayetteville
“ Lexington *
“ North CaroHha. .
*’ Wadesborough * ’"’SS
“ Washington “““V; f®
•• sSs3fc:::::;
Commercial Bank, Wltminmon L B
Farmers' Bank of North oSdlM.' *V
Merchants' Bank, Newbem
Miners and Planters' Bank
Bank of Thomasville. -W
SOUTH CAROLINA
Bank of Camdtn. . , ’
'• Charleston...
“ Chester
“ Oeoigetown
“ Hamburg •••*.....16
“ Newbury 18
“ South Carolina.
" Stateof South Carolina ” ....-20
Commercial BanfcCofoSET*
Farmem* and Exchange — 2O
Merchants', Chersw* *
People's Bank
Planters' •* SO
Planters' and Mechanics'Bank
State Buk 84
Union Bank - lo
GEORGIA
&£? £E» r^' nd . ,ha . kln * Cos »
*' Athens ■'-•■•....-•••......is
•• cmSbii:::; *
• Commerce J®
“ Fulton J®
: --”g
” savannah ,
Bank of State of Georgia .. i 2
Farmers*and Mechanics!*.* ??
SSM 0 * 4 “ and ******
Mechanics’ Bank...!
Merchant* cad Planters' Bank.!!! }«
Planters'Bank J®
Timber Cutters' Bank
Union ••
*
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile
“ Montgomery 5?
“ Selma. .."’"f S®
Commercial Bank
Central •*
Eastern Back
Southern “ ■
TUN MESSRS,
Bank of Chattanooga ~
“ Middle Tennessee
_ “ West Tennessee
City Bank of Nashville....
Merchants' •» **
Ocoee •• .
Planters’ •• ...
Southern •*
SbelbyvMe •• 7”” M
Traders' ••
union •* ...7.7;;;;:* j®
LOUISIANA
Hank of America
•• Louisiana P“-
n V® <via * n » ;;;;;;; j?
CUlaeoa* Bank
Crescent City
Louisiana State Bank Jr
Mechanics' and Traders' Bank’.. .'.'.‘.7.. 7” S
Merchants' •• .
Southern .• «*...!....40
Union .. P"-
New Orleans City Scrip ! .'777777!777' Jo
STATS BONUS AND COUPONS
8 Carolina “
Georgia •* 7
Tennessee *• ~
Memphis City “ ZT
Angusta,Oa. “ 77 «-
Savannah, Gs. “ ...'.!’.'.!.’!!’!! cs
,re w “* ht " lthCOD i >oDa
North Carolina Coupon*
Tennessee •• '777!
Thom Qntrtatlom are liable lo dnctMt'e,' and cShot
be relied on for any length of time.
EINSTEIN
ROSENFELD
& Cos.,
Bankers,
No. 8 Broad Street, *
New Yokk.
We draw at tight, and at sixty days, I
on London, Paris, Frankfort, and all
other principal cities of Europe.
Parties opening current accounts, may
deposit and draw at their convenience,
the same as with the City Banks, and
will be allowed interest on all balances
over Qns Thousand Dollars, at the r«t«
of four per cent, per annum. Order*
for the purchase or sale of various Umiev
of Government and other Stocks, Bonds,
and Gold, executed on Commission. *
Manning & DeForest,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
IC«. It Wall street, Hew York,
Dealers to
Silrer, Foreign Exchange
and Government Securities*
Tnrne-se- Bank
EuliSSioSS,
Interest allowed on deposits. , Jylv.Sm
CIDER BRA NO Y.
5 000 •UAONB.horooaeih five yean «**.-
H. 9. CONNOTE Distiller.
•ulMm ti rnehold, N. J.
PRICK 5 CENTS
inscrancr.
INSURANCE.
Authorized (apital-$10,480,600.
P°l*BY A CO. are prepared to take
'7, *° “f domestic orforeign port,
'ityhi the foltoftlßg named
first class New York Companies
AT TBE LOWEST RATES
COLIMBIAN MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY..... $5,000,000 •
MORRIS FIRE AND INLAND INSUR
ANCE COMPANY 5,000,000
OMMERCE FIRE INSURANCE COMPT.. 200,000
STAND/. RD FIRE INSURANCE COMP'V.. 200,000
Office in Jones' Block, cor. Bay and Abetcom sts
Branch Office, comer Drayton and Bryan streets.
anlS ts
THE
Underwriters’ Agency
Os New York,
CASH ASSETS,
Three Million Dollars,
ISSUE POLICIES OF
Fire & Marine Insurance
Made payable in GOLD or CURRENCY.
Negotiable and Bankable
CERTIFICATES OF INSURANCE
All raven IT THU ASSOCIATION.
J. T. THOMAS A CO..
aull-aodlm 111 Bay rtrreet
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED l
fT'HIS is an important qnmtlon for every man and
jl lmponant also for every wife and mother, aa It
affects their future welfare.
SEE TO IT AT ONCE. DO NOT DELAY.
_The "Knickerbocker Life Insurance" of New York
TiUmsureyou at the nsnal rate* In any snm from SlOu
6ba f.vonte TEN YEAR
20N-FORFEITURE Policies, and will alter two years
payment give a foil paid np Policy for Two Tenth* the
whole sum, and Three Year* Three Tenths, and
on. Thua a Policy of SIO,OOO. Two Premiums pai
upon It will be entitled to a paid up Policy of se,ono.
•ndfive yean five-tenths for every additional year
For farther Information apply to
A. WILBUR, Agent,
At the office Home Insurance Cos.,
J ns7 89 Bay st.. Savannah, Ga.
THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OT* BOSTON.
PURELY MUTUAL.
°t the olde*t and bestComptnlr* In
Policies on Lives lor any amount np to $15,000 are
taken by them.
The Policies oFthese Companies were not cancelled
during the war until heard froqj—a fact which shows
their dealing and determination to be Just and honor
able In all case*. Apply to
DUEYEAS HAIZENA
TRY ONE POUND.
WAS THE HIV “ PREPARATION fOI MOB
VMM INDIAN DONN "
That received a medal and honorable mention from
the Royal Commissioners, the compatfcra of ill Horn,
lnent manufacturers of "Corn Starch "tnd “Prepared
Corn Floor’’ of this and other countries notwithstand
ing*
mazzbva,
*. n i , In SF of , the "«*• wKbout a single
halt. One trial will convince the most skeptical.—
Makes Cakes, Custards, Blanc Mange, Ac..
without istnglasa, with few or no eggs, at a coat *'
tonlNjlng the most economical. A slight addition to
ordiuareVbeat Flonr greatly improves Broad and
Cake It ia also excellent for thickening sweat aancea.
gravies for fish and meara soups, At For Ice Cream
nothing can compare with it A little botkd In milk
will produce rich cream for coffee, chocolate, tea, At
p , ln °ne pound packages, under the trade
mark Malsenn, with directions for use.
A most delicious article of food for children and in
valids of all ages.
For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere.
Wholesale Depot, 166 Fnlton Street.
WILLIAM DURYEA,
tn2s-3m General Agent
PIONEER SAW MILL.
\\j k most respectfully announce to the dtteea* of
> v Savannah and others requiring LUMBER, that
onr new Saw Mill at the foot ofZnbly street near the
Savannah and Ogeechee Canal, is completed. We are
now prepared to law and furnish Lumbar in lane or
small quantities to suit purchasers, sad respectful! 7
solicit a share of public patronage. We will dot.
chase TIMBER as It arrives In this market. P
Jy3l-tf ROSE A ARKWRIGHT
“VSOZiFHO woiri,»
*9 Beaver Street, New York.
Offers for sale of bis own importation*, In bond and
duty paid, the largest stock of Wines, Liquor*, Ac., of
any other bouse in this country, comprising in part of
Otard. Henneey, Piuet Caetfflon, Martel, Godard
Brandy, Rochelle Brandies in half, qnarter.and eighth
casks: also Otard and Bonyer, Lsferrelerr and Fils
Brandy, in cases of one dozen each.
“Ola.”
Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam in pipe*. Schfedam
Aromatic Schnapps, In bond and duty paid, Incases ot
one dozen quarto and two dozen pinto.
“Wklskey and Ram.”
Scotch and Irish Whiskey, In hhda. and cate* of one
one < doa*neacb <>arbonWM * key tab " r * ls •»*“«*• of
, RUM. *
Jamaica" and "St. Crviz Hum" in hhd*. and
cases of one dozen each.
Madeira, Skerry and Port Winn.
More than twenty different grades, In halves, quar
tos* and eighth casks, also in cases of one dotsn
each.
“Hock, Champagne, Moselle and Claret
Wines.”
From Peter Arnold Mnmm In Cologne, proprietor of
Joannlsburg estate; J. H. D. Becker A Pile: Esebe
uancer, Benecke A Cos., Bordeaux Barton A Guesiin.
Bordeaux, and from other well known homes ia Ger
many and France.
On* Cobpuxb, Samiris, Bums, Mcvtasd, OuvXa,
Bbawot, PxnnTxs, Ac.
Twenty-five yearn’ buiinesa transactions with the
Southern States, with some of the largest and most
respectable dealers, ebon Id be sufficient guarantee that
every article offered by tbe advertiser for sale la pure
and genuine.
Samples can be seen, and catalogue of prices ob
tslned, by addressing the above. »ugß-3tn
BUY TOUR COOL TAYLOR’S ALE
—AY—
TONKINGS,
IN REAR OF POST OFFICE, HILTON liken
aqgSA „
TRY ONE POUND.