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SAVANNAH NATIONAL REPUBLICAN;
ITT MORNING. OCTOBER 30. 1865.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
SAVANNAH:
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 30tb.
The Conlederaie War Debt of Geor-
__ ' ~r
The important news contained in our
special dispatches from Milledgeville,
published in our Extra of yesterday, and
which appears in our columns this morn
ing, has created considerable consterna
tion among all classes of our citizens. It
was the topic everywhere discussed; on
the Bay. at the hotels, and even on the
public streets among the worshippers as
the various congregations dispersed to
their homes. We are glad to state that
we heard nothing but strong dissent ex
pressed in all quarters where the subject
was debated.
The attempt to fasten the. enormous
debt of upwards of twenty millions of
dollars upon the impoverished people of
our State is a bold move, but cannot,fiom
the very nature of its great injustice, be
successful. About seventeen millions of
this heavy debt were incurred for the pur
pose of destroying the power of the Fedei-
al Government, and setting up iu its stead
a monarchal form of government. The
acknowledgment or repudiation of this
gigantic debt involves a great many se
rious points, and upon its prompt de
cision hangs the future weal or woe of
Georgia, and we consider the at
tempt to foist this heavy burden upon
our people in the present attitude of
political affairs, a deplorable mistake.
One would judge from the tone of our
special dispatches, that the finances of
Georgia were in a flourishing condition,
and that.“war’s rude desolation” had not
stalked with its martial legions through
the length and breadth of our State.
Who are the parties that will sanction the
liquidation of this heavy debt ? Not
the"people we are quite sure. It is sim
ply tolling the knell of Georgia to prate
about paying this debt, and it cannot
and will not be done if the voice of the
people can be heard. The vitality of
Georgia, as well as the private interests
of every hard working mechanic in the
Empire State, call for an immediate re
pudiation of this debt. Integrity, jus
tice, honor and humanity plead for the
repudiation of the debt. The widow’s
and orphan’s cries demands its repudia
tion. The object of every worthy citizen
of Georgia who really has at heart her
future glory and greatness, and who feels
a local pride in seeing his native State
progress and become prosperous, should
be to help develop the immense resources
that lie buried beneath the soil of Geor
gia. See the lamentable condition of a
internal improvements in Georgia—the
destruction of railroads and canals, and
yet in the very face of these unpleasant
facts we see able and sensible men argu
ing in favor of the payment of the
onerous debt.
Where is the money to come from for
the payment of this debt V The Comptrol
ler’s report recently published presents
anything but a cheerful aspect of our
fiscal affairs, and certainly renders the
enforcement of this debt upon the shou ld-
ers,of our prostrate people a monstrous
imposition. Should the Administration
at Washington approve of the compul
sory payment of this debt (which we very
much doubt) the doom of Georgia is
sealed for years. We believe that Geor
gia’s destiny as a powerful State is not to
be checkmated by this unwise and unjust
proposition, so vehement^ advocated by
some of the members from Chatham coun
ty. We believe in inviting, rather than re
pelling, capital and emigration to our
domains. Will timid capital come
where ruin threatens her V Will the
saddling of this fearful debt upon our
people increase the confidence of the
North in Georgia V Is it just, and are we
prepared to augment the pecuniary em
barrassments of our people by advoca-
ing the payment of this debt. We think
not..
There are many gloomy phases to this
proposition so tenaciously adhered to by
Hon. Solomon Cohen, but we have
neither spaca nor time in this brief ar
ticle to allude to them. We have hastily
touched the commercial view of the mat
ter, and we look with feelings of litter
distrust upon this most cruel and im
practicable scheme. Not the least among
the chief objections which we raise
against the measure, is the ruin which
will inevitably be wrought upon Georgia
should she consent to discharge these
liabilities while her sister States have
long since utterly and forever ignored
the debt. It is impossible to con
template the misery that will be
entailed upon the future genera
tions of our State should this debt
be forced upon us. Furthermore, this
will be reviewed as an act of stubborn
hostility to the wishes of the Govern
ment, and instead of re-arranging the
disordered machinery of our relations to
Government, we shall be justly ac
cused of refusing to cheerfully conform
to the new order of things. The advo
cates of this debt contend that the honor
and dignity of the Commonwealth de
mand its payment, but it would be noth
ing more than humau to suppose that
the advocates have a personal interest to
serve, and perhaps some of them hold
$J»oow valueless bonds which it would
be very convenient to transform into gold
or U. S. Treasury notes. Let us hope
that the Delegates who favor this fraud
upon our people, for we can scarcely view
it in uny other light, will recomrider their
motion-let the light of a bitter experience
deter them from placing any further
obstacles in the path of restoration so
gloriously begun. Repudiate this debt,
and we need have no fear foe the future
happiness of oar people and the progress
of the Empire State. There is no
problem to be solved; Georgia has not
the means to pay this debt. Justice,
patriotism, intelligence and the welfare
of our people, demand the immediate re
pudiation of this debt, and sooner or
later it must come, for there is no other
solution to our financial troubles.
We shall refer to this important matter
again.
Since the above was in type, the elec
tric messenger has flashed to our ears
from Washington precisely what we have
predicted, that the Government required
the repudiation of the debt as one of the
first conditions to a return of any revol
ted State to the Union.
GOOD NEWS I
STEAMER CHASE SAFE.
The following telegram which wag received
late Saturday night, will convey gladsome
tidings and will allay a great deal of anxiety
among those of our citizens who had friends
and relatives on board the Chase:
Morkhead Cm, Oct. 28, 1865.
Hunter Gammell, Savannah :
Have arrived at Beaufort, North Carolina,
out of coal. Will leave for Savannah to-mor
row.
W. D. Roath,
Commander of Steamship Chase.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NA VANNAII, OCTOBER 28.
ARRIVED.
' teamship Idaho, Craw, New Work, to Brigham,
Baldwin & Co.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, Richardson, from Charleston,
via Beaufort, Master.
Steamer Emilie, Bender, Hilton Head.
.- tailing’s flat No 6, from Angusta to Order.
Strobar’s flat, from Augusta,
CLEARED.
Schr Honest Abe, Connery, New York, Rodgers &
Caim.
Schr Hattie M Mayo, Curtis, Brigham, Baldwin &
Co.
Brig Mary Cobb, Duncan, New York, Rodgers &
Conn.
Steamer Resolute, Canuon, Hilton Head.
SUN DA >; OCTOBER 23.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Vanina, Whitehurst, New York, to J R
Wilder.
Steamship Weybosset, Parish, from New York, to
Hunter & Gammell.
Schr Albert A Smyrk, Johnson, Baltimore, bound to
Charleston, put into port with lose of sails.
Steamer Robert Lehr, Cotterer, Baltimore, via
Charleston.
Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Head.
Steamer Fountain, Castaer, Palaika, Ac, to M A
Cohen.
teamer W G Gibbons, Philpot, Doctortown, to Er
win A Hardee.
steamer Louisburg, Oapt H IF Dale, from Jackson
ville, Fla, with cattle.
Steamer R 11 May, Jones, Augusta to J M Kiuch.
ley.
CLEARED.
Steamship Leo, Merrill, New York, Hunter &
Gainmell.
8teamer Emilie, Bender, Ililtou|tlead.
Passengers
Pt r steamer Lizzie Baker, from Charleston.—
John Ftask, V E Luoas, W H McDowell, F E
Davis, J C Gibbs, W H Houston, H M Houston,
Miss L Lawtoo, Mrs E Arinfield, Mr Keotka,
Dr Willis J M Beggs, Mrs Willis, J M Goodman,
J L Crane, S S Clark, W U Clark, Jno B Da.
narday, D McIntosh, R D Bogart, W S Bogart
Per steamer Fountain, from Palatka, As.—Gen
W J Hardee, Sallie Hardee, Miss Bessie Hardee,
Mrs Aurelia Brinson, Miss Thomas, Miss Jane
E Johnston, Mrs Reenow, Mrs Kingold, Mrs
Lanneau, Mrs Journeyman, Mrs Smith, S B
Thomas, J Gillespie and 4 servants, A Lyon.B R
Davis, J M Clyatt, C Rain, C Rain, jr, Col Rog
ers, J E Watters, G W Davis, G Friedlander, F
D Scarlett, H R Marston, Rev S F O’Neil, Rev
B C Franklin. Wm Williams, Capt Lussine, J B
Pruden, S L Barns.
Per steamship Idaho, from New York.—John R
•Wells, Wm E Ashmead, J M Ashmead, J M Howland,
J Barnard, * Short, Mr Welles, O H Morris, John R
Warner, L E Warner, J A Lambert, Jas Young, Wm
N White, VV L Payne, Mrs Mitchell, Miss Pope, aud
134 steerage.
Per steamer Varuna, from New Y'ork—M Rothschild,
Mr McDonald, Mrs James Doyle, Mr and Mrs Wad-
dley and servants, Air Whitcomb and lady, W Brom-
ham, Jos Robinson, E T Robinson, Jos F Morton, C
H Holland, J J Dale, F Elrame, J Ferris, Montegriffs
and wife, C Bedlenger, J G Tucker, C B Bodine, J
Darby and son, Harry Topham and lady, Mrs L Law
rence and 2 children, W b Hascott, E B Plattaer, W
J Kelash. Edrehr, P Fridenburg, C W Pi e, E D Jcs-
selyn, and 18 steerage.
Per steamship IFeybosset, f om New Y'ork—De-
IFittBruyn, IF T Richmond, IFH Westcott, wife and
child. E H Ray, J K Jennings, Mrs Mary A McUeary
and 3 children, Mrs I DeLaroche, Mrs Annie Wright,
Airs Morgan Capt Robinson Jacob Robinson, Mrs
Anthony. Mr Brown, Jas Eastman, E Buckbard, Wm
Sheley, J Briard, Peter Deler, Jno Laughlan, Israel
Reed, Erl Burke, Mr Gorman, Jno Farmer, a Mc
Mahon, C Tonkey, Ed Vaughan, Julia Hastings, Wm
Galvin M Drury, John Snllivan, John V Taylor, U
heiiock, John r uyler.
Per steamship Leo, for New York—E F Johnson, J
noyle, W A Messery, R Elliott, W Busbcy and lady,
P T i cbley, T C Nelson, Mrs I{ Wade, A Goodwin. E
Epstein P Schwatz, Master Geo Miller, C *V North-
srop, H VV Gillain, EMI Neff; P Flagg, Mrs Ann
btoue, C C Such. J J Millon. S A McConnell, H Ames,
J Henry, C M James, W A Courier, Adjt Gen J Mc
Mahon, Capt Punce.and steerage.
Receipts.
Per steamer Wm G Gibbons, Philpot, from Darien,
. r is4 bales upland cotton to Erwin & Hardee, O Cohen,
and others.
Per steamer Fountain, from Palatka, Ac.— 90 bales
sea island cotton 23 d i upland cotton, T boxes tobac
co 2 cases shoes, 1 iron safe, 2 coops fowls, 1 bag wool,
1 do potatoes, 2 rolls leather, 1 bbl tallow, 1 bblsyrnp,
30 sacks salt, to thousand oranges.
Per steamer R H May, from Angnsta—2») bales np-
land cotton, 75 do domestics.
Per Stallings flat No 6, from Augusta—427 bales up
land cotton.
Per etrobhart’s flat, from Augusta—239 bales upland
cotton to E F Metcalf & < 'o.
* Export*.
Per steamship Leo, from New York—832 bales up-
nd cotton, 5 uo sea island do, 41 clients tea, 1 piano,
8 bales domestics, 1 case, and mdze.
memoranda.
The steamship D U Monnt, Bacben, for Jackson
ville. Fla, cleared at New York Oct 20.
The schr W lllie Dill, Gordon, for Port Royal, 8 C
cleared at New York, Oct So.
The schr 8 E Brown. Place, from Jacksonville, Fla,
arrived at New Y ork Oct 20.
The schr Mary < 'Unton, Daasant, from Jacksonville,
bound to Rio Janeiro, put into New York, on the 20th
lu ?m wt u *°?® SL “H® an( l having spruug aleak
at“m£o£l£ ,C, “’ fr ° mSt Mark9 ' «• *^ved
rivedTKew Y0A h fe 8imil9On ’ ,r0m P°*
The Br brig Sarah Payson, Dakin, for Charleston,
was at Cardiff. Wales, Oct 6.
The schr Lath Rich, from Apalachicola, Fla, for
New York, p t into Newport, It I, on the 22d Oct
with sails split, Ac.
The steamship Thames. Swift, from Apalachicola.
Fla. arrived at New York Oct 23.
The schrs J H Bonnet Wilson, and Jane Jackson,
from Jacksonville, arrived at New York Oct 23.
The brig Aurora, ashion, from this port arrived at
11 Johns, N B, Oct 20.
The 'ship Tamerlane, Jackson, from Charleston,
e'eared at New York, Oct 24.
The schr 8 E Kraus, Tattle, from St Marks, Fla, ar
rived at New Y'ork Oct »2.
The brig Iza (not sea) cleared from Boston, for
< hurleston. Oct 23.
The schooner A Richards, Arey, tot Jacksonville,
sailed from Richmond, Got 28,
By Telegraph.
GEOitfiUUTATE COItVENnQH
IMPORTANT FROM MILLSDGE-
V1LLE.
.f it Amusing Proviso.
Compensation, from the United States
inspected for Slaves Liberated ,
by the Rebellion.
A DESIRE TO RUIN GEORGIA BY
ACKNOWLEDGING THE CON
FEDERATE DEBT.
EX-GOV. BROWN MENTIONED AS CAN
DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR-
Exciting Discussion on the
Question of Repudiation.
Is It Essential to Amicable Re
lations with the United
States Government?
The Debt to be Repuli-
ated Only by Coercion
THE PRESIDENT THE OYL¥ BARRIER BE
TWEEN THE SOUTH AYD YORTHFRY
FAYATICS.
Mr- Cohen of Chatham would Re.
sign Sooner than Submit
to Repudiation-
The Resolution Finally Lud on
the Table.
&c., Ac., &c.,
Special Dispatch to the Savannah
National Republican,
MiLLEnuevicLE, Ga., Oct. 28.
The Convention met at 9 o’clock this morning.
An ordinance to prei ent the buying and sale of
property in this State under certain circumstances
was introduced, discussed aud referied back to
the Special Committee.
An Ordinance to establish equal departments
in the State of Georgia was read, and after dis-
eussion—some gentlemen holding that it was not
fur the Convention to deil with such a question,
while others contended that it was a proper ques
tion to bo ouosidered by the Committee of Six
teen. It was finally referred to said Committee.’
It was a very lengthy document.
The question of repudiation or no repudiation
being brought up, Mr. Warren, of Pulaski, in
troduced a resolution that the President of th’ (
Convention appoint a Committee of live, who
shall wait on his excellency the Provisional
Governor, and inquire ot him whether in his
official connection with the authorities at Wash
ington, he knows if the repudiation ot the debt in
curred by ths State ot Georgia during the late
rebellion, is essential to the resumption of amica
ble relations with the United States Government;
and that the said Committee be required to re
port the result ol their inquiry at as early a day
as practicable.
He said tbat if the State should repudiate,
it should be done only by coercion, and tbat the
responsibility of repudiation as well as that of
emancipation, would rest with the United States
and not with Georgia. It would be well to koow
what course was about being adopted.
Mr. Hood, ol Houston, spoke in lav or of the
resolution, and said the President was the only
barrier between the South aud Northern
fanatics.
Mr. Summers opposed the resolution, and said
that no inquiry should be made, but that we
should go ou and do our duty.
Mr. Cannon also opposed the resolution.
Mr. Chappell, of Muscogee, declared that the
South can never be humiliated by repudiation,
and spoke in lavor of it.
Mr. Cohen, ol Chatham, said he would sooner
resign than submit to repudiation.*
Several other gentlemen spoke to the resolu
tion, and it was finally laid on the table by a
heavy vote.
The Convention then adjourned to Monday
morning at half past 9 o’clock.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Milledgeville, Oot. 27, 1865.
The Convention met at the' usual hour this
morning, but the business transacted was of little
importance. In the afternoon session an ordi
nance, declaring the State debt void, was intro
duced and referred to a committee. Two arti
cles of the new constitution were reported. The
first article was adopted. The 29th section of
the same abolishes slavery, with the proviso tbat
the acquiescence of the Stale in Emancipation
shall be no estoppal to any luture olaim for com
pensation.
There is a s rong feeling in the Convention
against the repudiation of the Confederate war
debt.
It is believed that Ex-Governor Joseph E.
Brown will be a candidate at the next eleotion
for Governor.
Important from Mexico
Matamoras Closely Besieged-
THE LIBERALS DESERTED BY C0RTINAS.
New Orleans markets.
New Obleans, Oot. 28.
Advices from Matamoras, to the 2fst instant,
ssy tbat the city has neither capitulated nor sur
rendered, although it was closely besieged.
Cortinas is reported as having deserted the
Liberals for not being allowed to lead on the as
sault.
The New Orleans eotton market was qniet to
day. The sal os foot up 1750 bales at 56 rents for
middling. The flour ma’ket continues firm at
(9 50 for superfine. Lard is held at 39o. Freights
on ootton to Liverpool 1 1»2 d per lb. Gold 151
1-2.
Mobile market.
Mobile, Oct. 27.
The sales during the day have amounted to
seven hundred bales; middling quoted at 54
cent* per lb.
The sales of the week have been 3,850 bales ;
the receipts are 1,234 bales ; the exports in the
same time amounted to 7,058 bales,leaving a stock
on band of 03,186 bales. Gold is quoted at 152.
Itforesijig firMi Wtshuigtoa.
Official Visit of Tunis Ambas
sador.
, *v- *1
; "V _ / • . ‘ *s* ' - 1 ••• •’ ' - JW.-. 1
Ex-Confederate rootaaster fteafan at the
White Howe.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR 5-20’s.'
TRIAL OF COMMODORE CRAVEN
CRAVEN CONDUCT.
REPUDIATION A CONDITION
LOYALTY.
FOR
OF
Assistance te Railroads on Tournee*
National Thanksgiving.
Washikstok, Oot. 27, 1865.
Ex-Confederate Postmaster General Reagan
bad a long and very pleasant interview with the
President to-day.
General Hashem, the Ambassador^ from Tunis,
paid an official visit to the Secretary of State
Subscriptions for fifty million dollars, 5-20’s
full interest bearing notes, have been received *to
be converted into this loan.
Commodore Craven, who was in command of
the steam frigate Niagara, is to be tried by a
Naval Court Martial for failing to fight tbe Con*
federate Ram Stones all in tbe harbor of Fayal,
notwithstanding the Saoramento and other war
vessels were in close proximity at the time
The President has decided that all pardons
granted under the Amnesty Proclamation, if not
called for within one week afier they are ready
for delivery, will be forwarded to the Governors
of the respective States.
Washington, Oct. 28, 1865.
Governor Johnson of Georgia has been of
ficially informed by the Secretary of State that
the President cannot recognize any State as
haring resumed relations of loyalty to the Un-
ion, which admits as legal the obligations
contracted or debts created in their name to
promote the war of the rebellion.
The United States Government desirous of
assisting all the railroads within the limits
of the Military Division of Tennessee, has ar
ranged for the sale to them on a credit, such
of the rolling stock as is not needed by the
United States.
The President has issued a Proclamation re
commending the observance of a .National Thanks
giving on the first Thursday in November.
l#T£RE$fiN6 FROM EUftOPc.
WHAT THE LOYDOY TIMES SAYS OF THE
DEPREDATI0Y8 OF EYOLISH PIRATES
OY OUR COIDlERIE.
The Fenian Troubles.
The Movement of Fenians a Breach of
the Enlistment Act.
The Thunderer Thinks England has
Cause to Get Angry with the
tolled Slates.
The Fenian Scheme an American Conspiracy
THE CHOLERA NEAR
Etc. Etc.,
LONDON.
Etc.,
New York, Oct. 27, 1865.
Tbe London Times, alluding to the late cor
respondence relating to tbe depredations on
American commerce by the Confederate war ves
sels built in England, says it is the most impor
tant discussion with regard to the rights and da-
ties ot neutrals which has been carried on for
many years between the great maritime powers
of tbe world, and thinks there can hardly be a
doubt that the proposals lor a commission will
ultimately be accepted.
The Times also alludes to the Fenian move
ment as leading to a breach of the foreign enlist
ment act. If England chose to be angry, she
would have greater cause to complain of the po
sition of America as a neutral in the Fenian
movement, than America had in regard to the
position of England toward the Confederacy, in
asmuch as the Feniau plot was formed in Ameri
ca by American oitizens.
The Times admits that the American Govern
ment has acted fairly, notwithstanding the tilli-
bustering plots of her citizens.
The cholera had made its appearance in
England, and numerous deaths hare taken place
near London.
FROM NiW YORK,
Precautions to Prevent
the Cholera.
From Norfolk.
. THE NORTH STAR AT NORFOLK.
< “
HEB OWNERS COMDEMNED FOR
SENDING HER TO SEA.
Ex-Senator Henry S. Foote Ad
mitted to the Bar of the
United States Supreme
Court.
HIS CONNECTION WITH THE LATE
CONFEDERNCY RENDERS IT IM
POSSIBLE FOR HIM TO SUB
SCRIBE TO THE OATH
OF OFFICE.
Loss of a New Orleans Steamer.
MUCH OF THE CARGO LOST.
Norfolk, Oct. 28.
The passengers of tbe steamship North
Star, have published a series of resolution*
condoning the owners for sending the vessel
to sea in the condition in which she: was when
disabled. She is still at Norfolk.
A vessel is hourly expected from New York
to take her passengers aGd freight. . Daring
the gale, a large amount of the cargo was
thrown overboard.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Savannah Theatre
RAYMOND A HAMILTON... Lessees and Managers.
MONDAY
Will be
* ENING, OCT. 30tk,
sd tbe great Drama of
Attempt to Defraud the Government
Nkw York, Oct. 27.
The United States Government has seized
large quantities of alcohol on account of an
attempt on the part of the owners to defraud
the Custom House.
None of the Custom House officials are im
plicated iu the matter.
Highly Important to Mariner *.
[Speoial Dispatch to the Savannah National
Republican.]
Hilton Head,Oot. 25, 1865.
The Lighthoat at Martin’s Industry broke
adrift from her moorings yesterday, Oct 24. She
will be repaired as soon as possible.
6has. C. Bodtelle,
Actg Light House Inspector, 6’h District.
New York Market*.
New York, Oct.27.
The cotton market to-day has been quiet Tbe
sales amounted to 1,458 bales. Sugar steady—
sales 1,090 hogsheads. Coflee closed firm, with
gales of 4 0-0 bags Rio at 1KX cts. Naval stores
remained quiet. Freights are heavy.
FINANCIAL ARID (0HHLK1IAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, Oot 24.
The gold market was firm, the opening price
146 1-8, from which there was an advance to
146 3-8, and a subsequent relapse of %, the clog
ing quotations being 146%.
Foreing exchange was dull, and good bankers’
bills at sixty dayB lor sterling were quoted at 109
net.
New York General Market*.
New Y ork, Oct. 24.
BssAnsTCKFs—The demand for State and West
ern Flour was less active, aud though we noticed
no decided alteration prices closed rather weak
for ill brands. The sales cover 8,500 bbls at our
subjoined quotations. Houlhern Flour was mo
derately active, but prices were algo somewhat
heavy. The sales weie about 500 bbls. Canada
Flour was inactive aDd prices were tending slight
ly in buyer’s favor, though we beard ot no ma
terial concessions. The sales were about 300
bbls. We quote :
Superfine state and Western $7 80 a 8 10
Extra State 8 20 a 8 40
Common to medium extra Western 8 45 a 8 60
Choice State 8 35 a 8 65
Extra round hoop Ohio 8 95 a 9 15
Western trade brands 9 25 a 12 50
Common southern 9 75 a 10 60
Fancy and extra do 10 60 a 16 0 >
i ommon Canadian 8 35 a 900
Good to choice and extra 9 10 a 12 50
Cotton.—Receipts 5,300 bales. Tbe market
ruled more buoyont and active, closing very firm
at quotations annexed. The sales were about
9,000 bales. We quote :
Upland. F’lorida. Mobile. N.O.AT.
Ordinary 48
Middling 56
Good middling...60
Frbiohts were very quiet,and rates were easier
for corn but steady lor cotton. The engage
ments were—To Liverpool, 1,20J bales cotton at
5-16da3-$d.
49
to
50
58
59
59
61
62
63
Consignees.
Per steamship Varuna, from New York—
Adams’ Express oo, J G Bailey A Bro, Brigham,
Baldwin & co, J Bateson, L 8 Bennett, Beil,
Wylly A Christian, M A Cohen, C L Colby A oo,
Octavus Cohen ,<fc co, 8 M Colding, Cnmp k
Christy, Claghorn & Cunningham, J H Deppish,
Einstein k Eoktuan, S Farrelly, M Ferst k oo,
D Fried, Hunter k Gammell, L G Fiilette, L k
G, C L Gilbert, Hess A Gutman, Seaborn Good
all, G Gemenden, Erwin k Hardee, Schuster,
Heinsiut k co, B Hassett, H D Hawley, A B
Ives k co, G Kahr k Bro, Ueidt and Ludlow,
Lovell k Lattimore, A 8 Lee, J G Mathew, F 8
Mirrell, H Meinhard k Bro, A jF Mir 1 , F M
My roll, J H Moses, Dewitt k Morgan, J McMa
hon k co, D Mallett k eo, Hardee k co, John
Nioolson, K J Nunn, Geo T Nichols, M New-
mark, Warren k Platner, W U Pease, Jos Roten-
band, Randall k eo, F J Ruckert, J L Roomillat,
C D Rodgers, -t r H Stark, A A Solomons k eo,
M J Solomons, Thos Sweeney, Brady k Smith,
Dzialynski A Slagor, Chas Slager, H S Palmer,
E B Sneider, H A Topham, Miller, Thomas k
co, Bothwell k Whitehead, J R Wilder, H H
Williams, Halsey, Watson k eo.
Per steamer Weybosset, from New York—
Adams’ Express co, Ames k Peabody, A M Scar
borough, Brigham, Baldwin k co, B, B A co, T
W Cooney, C White, Crane, Johnson A Graybill,
C L Coloy k Co, Central R R, Duncan A John
son, Jas Eastman, Ehrlich, M J Ehrlich, Erwin
A Hariee, O’Fallon A oo, M Ferst A oo, Guoken
heimer A Selig, J Gilliland A oo, Hunter A Gam-
mail, N B Knapp, W H Luoas, J McMahon, D
Mallet A co, Porter A Bros, J W
THE PASSENGERS SUPPOSED
BE SAFE.
TO
N*w York, September 27.
Tbe steamship North Star, which sailed from
New Gork for New Orleans on Saturday 21st
inst.„was wreaked. Alt the passengers are sup
posed to have been saved’
The Commissioners of Health of this city, with
the Mayors ot Cleveland, Jerwr City and Brook
lyn, and other health officers, met to-day to adopt
precautionary measures to prevent the appear
ance of cholera in thia country. '
In the United States Circuit Court to-day, be
fore Judge Nelson, District Attorney Dickenson
moved that Henry 8. Foote be admitted to the
bar as a Counsellor in the Supreme Court. Th a
motion wee granted, and Mr. Foote took tbe
oath to support the Constitution of the United
State*, and of the State ot New York. Subse
quently Mr. Foote, attar listening fo the reading
of tha oath of allegiauee, he declared that hie
connection with the late Confederacy rendered
it impoesible for him to subscribe thereto, end he
loft the Court room unworn.
Bunco k oo, P Keily, J Rosenband, W H Stark,
Jas H Scribne, W F Sargent, J L Villalonga,
Geo Wellbrook, Martha Weseott or assigns, Lou>
isa Wolf, Fordyee, Anderson A Jenny.
Per steamer Funntain, from Palatka, As.—J
L Villalonga, R Habers am and Sons, Brady,
Smith A eo, Gaden A Unekles, M A Cohen, d P
Marshton, Miller, Thomas & oo. A M Ross, Dzia
lynski A Slager, and order.
Per steamer R H May from Augusta—N A
Hardee k Co, 0 Cohen, R Habersham A Son,
Hunter and Gammell. E Zaoharias, F H Hall,
Col Carlin, Adams’ Express co.
L.I8T OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
STBAUSUIPS.
Idaho, Craw, discharging, Huuter <fc Gammell.
Varuna. Whitehurst, discharging, J R Wilder.
Weybusaet, Parish, disc ha gfng. Hunter A Gam
mell.
Raleigh, Walker, discharging, John R Wilder.
ships.
New England, Hodges, 1,100, for Liverpool—load
ing at Lower Hydraulic Press—Brigham, Baldwin A
Co
Wisconsin i.Br] Arcus, 950—loading for Liverpool—J
B Wilder.
Republic, IBreml Pmith, S10, discharging at lower
Eastern wharves, Weber Bros.
Virginia, Weeks, 1044, discharging at Dry Dock
wharf C L Colby A Co.
HARKS. *
Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, 738, loading for Liver
pool, J K Wilder.
T Whitney, Kelly, waiting, Bell, Wylly A Christian!
HEIGH.
Monticello, Moore—loading for Darien—Richardson
A Barnard.
Clara Pickens, Rodgers, 450, loading for New Y’ork,
W Starr.
Ida McLeod. Cook, 400, waiting, Hunter A Gam
mell.
Pioneer, Tucket, Jacksonville, fa ballast, —
John G Whipple, Simpson, 80, for New York—load
ing at Iron Steamboat Wharf, west of Barnard street
—ifogers A Caun . „ ...
Schooner Lizzie Bachelder, Hunter A Gammell, dis
charging.
Wilton, Smith, Smyrna, FIs. ... „ «.
Francis Satterly, Alden, 810, waiting, Rogers A
^rodia, Crook, 150, ^h„^’ hitney * Co '
Electric Spark, ■ aber, discharging.
I TATE
OF GEORGIA. Enaumi
v—All persona interested, are hereby
8 rawfr— A " P®™ 0 "* “Reremea, <
notified that Bixty Days after date, we shall make ap-
nlicatiou to the honorable Court of Ordinary of said
County for leave to sell the whole of the Beal Estate of
Thomas J. Bird, late of said County, deceased.
JKANE K. BIP“ **'■’■
JOHN H. ED
octld of Thomas
100
OR,
yearn
AGO.
se-iiHO i air
Vi. 4e b- ,r.
To conclude with the Ferce of
SUDDEN THOUGHTS.
—
In Rehearsal—Isabella', or, Woman’s Life
OCt30
Recruits for the City
POLICE.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, \
Savannah, Oct 30, 1865, /
Notice is hereby giTcn that an additional
force of abont Fifty men will be required
for the full compliment of the City Police. Fifty Dol-
lare per month will be paid to each Private.
Applications for appointment will be received at the
Mayors Office This Day and To Morrow, (the 30th and
31st Oct. 1865.) between the hours of eleven A. M._
and two o'clock, P. M. Proper references will be re
quired- R.D. ARNOLD.
OCt30—2t
Notice.
To all whom it may concern : I am
ready to Receive and Deliver Powder at
the City Magazine, according to the City Ordinance,
from this date. My residence is on the Southeast
coiner of Bryan anff Houston streets.
G. MURKINS,
oct30—3t Keeper City Magazine.
MET KOPOLiT AN
FIRE COMPAN Y.-
, Attend a Meeting of the Company This
Evfenlmf;. atFlremanH Hall, at V4 o’clock. Mem
bers will come prepared to pay monthly does.
By order of JA8. STEWART, President.
| ,Wu. N. Yallka r. Secretary. oct 30—1
STATE AYD C01YTY TAX COLLECTOR.
The subscriber is a Candidate for re-
election, and respectfully asks tbe suffrage
of the citizens of Chatham County.
oct30
WANTED
A NURSE for a child two years old. A white
Girl preferred—must come well recommended.—
Call on Mrs. GADEN,
at Ylrs. Savage's, cor. Hull and Barnard sts.
oct 30—tf
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SAVANNAH, Oct 28th, 1S66.
In consequence of the accumulation of Goods at No.
4>; beyond tbe ability Of tbe wagons to remove, no
goods except for Way Stations, including No 5, will be
received umil Tuesday, 31st instant, and none will be
received afier Sb’cfock, P. M„ each day.
Freight, until further notice, to Augusta will be
Eighty (Jeuts per foot, and Four Dollars per too lbs.
GEO. W. ADAMS,
oct30 General Snperintendent.
P-EOPLi/S LINE.
For Ciiarleatou.
STOPPING AT HILTON HEAD AND
BEAUFORT.
THE new and fast sailing
steamer LIZZIE B HE It, Captain
J. K. Richardson, having splendid
aconnuodations, will leave Jones'
Wharf TO-MORHOW MORNING,
at 7 o'clock.
For freight or
clagHo
oct 30—2t
on board or to
NNINGHAM, Agents.
K
ENCOURAGE
Home Enterprise,
AUGUSTA MERCHANTS’ LINE
JLihgtest Draught Boats on the
Kiver.
MAKING regular trips at the
LOWEST STAGE OF WATER,
ALL GOODS CONSIGNED TO THE AGENTS
AT 8AVANNAH WILL BE FORWARDED
WITHOUT DELAY', AT CURRENT
RATES OF FREIGHT.
The new A No. 1 Light Draught Angnsta Bnilt
Steamers
TJTSTTOHV
AND
R. H. MAY,
Leave Augusta ad Savannah regularly every week.
As these Boats were built for tbe Savannah River,
Pease. H G shippers may rely upon having their Goods go through
— without delay, at the very lowest stage of the rivet, and
at low rates.
Merchants and Shippers will have their Goods, con
signed to F. M. MYRKLL,
Agent eteamer Union, or
J. M. KINCHLEY,
Agent Steamer R. H. May,
Savannah. Ga., or
G. T; JACKSON k CO.,
Agents Steamer R. H. May,
■CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON,
Agents Steamer Union, Angusta, Ga.
octao—2w
NEW ADVERT| SEMent J
Wood for Sale.
OAK. PINK.
AND
LIGHTWOOD
FUR RAI-K AT FERRY WHARF BY
F.Itt. HYHELL.
TO MEUCIUIITi
111 iltCI If
Oontr Bull a d Bay Streets]
Will be offered for sale on vi
Cash or approved Paper. Mond *y, >n Lots,/„ |
THIS SAL®
; i WILL BE. ON
MONDAY. ONLi',
And the
GOODS WILL BE OFFERED
AT LESS THAN
They Can Be
FOR IN NEW YORK WlTHOCj
REGARD TO COST,
All the Goods not sold will be uosi« v .i. .
from sale, and Shipped to New York onTlT? tW!,r J
The btock consists of— neediy,
CLOTHING,
BOOT8 & SH0E8,
HATS,
DRY GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS
CROCKERY, OLASSWHi. to
OCt30
N otice—N ewFjrij
Commission and Broker*?* Busing
under tbe style of
Bryan, Hartridg’e & Co.
We respectfully solicit the favors or onrfrimuj
the public, htrict attention will be given
puschaseof Cot’on, Timber, Groceries, sSfaSLi"
Sto cks and Securitiesi of all kinds. We trnStft
varied experience will enable ns to give sstiafai™
HENRY BHYAIi,
(Successor to J, Bryan 4 s 0 » i
A> FRED I,. HARTR1DGK,
(late of Bank of Commercr j
B.W.8. NEfi,
oct26—lw fiats with W. Clifford Sef j
Just Received,
LUBRICATING OILS,
To which I would call the attention of Rallrtnd ai
Cotton Press men. Engineers, Machinists and tm
body want of a Lubricator
SPINDLE OIL,
used in place of Sperm Oil as a lubricator, and girts
universal satisfaction.
ENGINE OIL,
used for Cars on Railroads, Iron and Wood Works.
Mo. 2 Iiiibricntin? Oil,
used for all heavy work—save 30 per cent, by buying
the above. HORATIO PITCHEK,
Manufacturers’ Agent, toot ot Lincoln street.
oct26 under the bluff.
X t Y kits No. 1 Mackerel,
OU OO kite No. 2 Mackerel,
50 bbls. Pilot Bread,
30 bbls. White Beans, in store and for sale
by HORATIO PITCH KK.
loot of Lincoln sL, under tbe Bluff.
oct2G
Holmes A Pattersou,
Ho. 35 Water Street, Sew Y«rk,
Receivers of Flour,
wE§im,
AND
SOUTHERN PRODUCE.
Consignments Solicited,
O RDERS for Flour, Wheat, Corn and im
filled at lowest market rates, and directly im
first hands, thus saving extra profits. t
Resolvers of the well known Brand or Hoar,
“Kearaage Hills,” which will be snppbed and
in lota to suit.
Full information furnished by
LaROCHB, GADEN * INCKLES,
oct25—2m cor. Bay and Barnard strecU.
ILLUSTRATED PRICE LISTS
OF
Fairbanks Seales
AND
HBRRINO FIRS P
S AFJ5S*
Orders for all Patterns and Sizes received by
lHRI sTlA ''
REEL, WYLLY *
OCt26—lOt
oct30—lw
■a— ) U-
I
WANTED
MIDDLING OOTTON AND NICE,
N 'exchange for $15 to *30,000 of very desirable
Summer Dress KmA*. Ac., comprising a
om “a^TS 11 of “v'ot 1 '
Vl« SISCK. ‘g’ ( / rth Ronrth street, Philadelphia.
Reference—DeWltt A Morgan, Savannah.
Philadelphia Reference-M? L. Halloweli * Co., or
Wood. Marsh A Haywood. m
ocUO ■
w». s. BOG
SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL
T’s
FOB
B0T9,
tlflLL be re-opened on TUESDAY, Oct. 31st, in
YT rooms over the Drug Store, (corner of Bull and
Brocgbton streebq, qq til its removal to the Chatham
present
Academy,^ it la hoped, within the
tweak.
Buckwheat Flour
TUST received, and for sale by
O : STUART A CO., Grocers,
oct28—3t cor. Bull and Broughton sts._
I 1 4KOR«Ia7 Brraa Oaaatr. -»> «?
VJ whom it may codcuR : * hereaa, *m. B. Strick
land will apply at the Court ot Ordinary of Bryan
county for Letters of .-dmlntotration on the estates
of Jno. N. and JamewG. Strickland.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of aslddeoea*ea,to
filetheir objections with said Court (If Wj*2*22
LD, Administrator
tas J. Bfrd, deceased.
I -w , _
| wnun> o,
Mitchell & Allen,
■ IMPORTERS OF
WINES, BRANDIES, M ^
AND DEALERS IN *1
OLD BOSOAGAHELA A BOIBBOS WHI>
lf». 214 SoutU Fran* Stree 1 .
PHIL AD E L pH 1 ’
THE WASHINCtTO>
IRON WORKS
Have on hand for pule tb<r ' r _ nei ^»,
improved Portable SrenJ*..* caa*
Portable Circular S»*JJjLfilllt
Saw SHI la,Flour and Cam• K
And manufacture to order all Kiilmi
gines, Marine, Stationary, and B*J?
.’are and Turn Tables,Iron sham Brass O'
a tea, General Machinery, Iron Ad di>*
mgs, large and small J^pJfv.TApp, Tre*“ r “' t
GBO. M. K. *■
Or L. C. WARD, Agent, y or k.
55 l iberty street. Room o. New
octM—ly
PARS©* 8 ’
MAKCrAC™* 01
HadfieW’s Uion Fire W
Importer of ^ |(
Chinese Fire Crackers Racked
Manufacturer of &( ,
LANTERNS, *
Also a Urge assortment of his own unP«
toys and FANCY good
St., near
24 Job
dtSShir&ggttSfi
"1SiSSSl®*'
ministration on tbe estate or . j. pd
of said Ccmnty and State: sdmonjh ^-z
f^ref<we,toOte ““
-awprWBw figs
tofe and appear at my thsyjgj,iM
P. elrarireu,^;^
Liberty county,
Wlifitr
su*-*