Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH NATIONAL, REPUBLICAN,
-3M
MORNING. NOVEMBER
1865.
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MONDAY NOBNIAO, NOV. 13tfc.
The A^jottTomeiit theTwiveHliw.
V. Johnson.
Special Corrcappndenl.
Mll.LkMiKnkl.li Nur. 8, loS.i
Just M I closed my last d is pitch the Conren-
tion reassembled, end
The President addressed them as follows :
Gentlemen of th» Convention. : The hour desig
nated in the resolution which you hare adopted
for the adjournment of this body has now arrived
The labors which we were
Thh Washington news contained in
our telegraphic columns this morning, is
of the highest importance, proving as it
unmistakably does, the inflexible recon
struction policy ol President Johnson.
•The lateness of the hour at which the
telegram reached us, together with the
pressure of additional news from the
State Convention, new advertisements,
and other matter, forbid our commenting
upon this startling and very significant
intelligence, which is calculated to pro
duce considerable commotion throughout
the whole country. What the next move
will be on the great national chess-boar
remains to be seen. One thing is certain,
a speedy political revolution through ou
the entire South is inevitable, and the
Agnean stables needs renovation sa y.
The future political aspects of our whole
country have been suddenly change y
the Pall elections, and this last startling
edict of President Johnson’s.
Ambition and inconsistency have mark
ed many of the Southern State Conven
tions, and we have been pained to witness
able men following ideis of the vjnis
fatuus order, wrangling bitterly over cer
tain conditions established by Govern
ment as absolutely necessary for a full
restoration of the Southern States to the
Union. We regret deeply the lack of
‘ prudence displayed by our sister States
in not cheerfully and promptly comply
ing with the expressed wishes of Govern
ment, the result of which will be 'an in
definite postponement of the consumma
tion of that object, so devoutly to be
wished for—permanent restoration and
perfect conciliation. The time spent in
disputing over imaginary wrongs has
only added to the disquietude of our peo
ple. The injury of such a course is now
about to be felt by the people of the
South, but we sincerely trust the rights
of the people are not to be impaired or
their honor involved, through the errors
of fanatical leaders, who have so per
sistently turned a deaf ear to the warning
voice of prudence, uutil at last they find
themselves the prostrate victims of their
own senseless prejudices, surrounded
with keen disappointment and tossed
about on the sea of uncertainty and de
spair. The following sensible paragraph
from the New York Herald, of the 8th, .*
not without considerable significance,
and will bear serious reflection on the
part of those who are ‘Tunning after
strange Gods
Not One.—How many of the late in
surgent States, in their work of recon
struction, have met the condition of a
legislative ratification of the constitution
al amendment abolishing and prohibit
ing slavery throughout the United States.
Not one. How many will be accepted by
President Johnson, as fit for Congress,
without this ratification? Not one. How
many will come up with the ratification ?
From present appearances, not one.
Benefit for the Orphan* At the Circus
Tiefo lowing correspondence fall y explains itself
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 11, 1865.
H io. R. D. Arnold,
Dear Sir:—Entertaining s heartfelt sympathy
for the Female Orphans of yoar eity, we beg to
tender them a Benefit, to be given af 'he Circus
on Wednesday afternoon next, the 15th inst., at
which time we propose that the yroge receipts ol
the entertainment shall be handed over to yoo
to be presented to the two institutions devoted to
tbeir support. With respect,
Believe ns yours, Ac ,
Messrs. Stone, Rosston A Mo.irav,
Proprietors of Cirons.
Pulaski House.
Savannah, Nov. 11, 1865. _
Mes-rs. Stone, Rosston A Murray, As., Ac.
Gentlemen: -Tour note of this date, profforing
r benefit for the Female Orphan Asyloin of this
city, has been received. Your generom otter is
gratefully accepted, and reflects the highest ere
dit on yoar beuevolenoe. As yon are about to
leave the city at the end of next, week, and io
compliance with Vhe descretion left with me by
yoo> and in order to accommodate families and
ohildreo, I would respectfully suggen a Matinee
performance, and that it should taka place on
Wednesday, at two and a half o’clock p. m., Nov.
15.
, I hope our fellow oitizans will respond in *
manner oommansnrate with yoar liberality, to
this charitable effort. v .
Respectfully your ob’dt servant,
R. O. Arnold,
Mayor of Savannah.
All tliC Original Music well sung to-
• night iu Macbeth, when the full strength
of the Company will appear.
[communicated. ]
Editor Savannah National Republican :
■Understanding that the managers of
the Circus, now exhibiting i n this city,
have seen fit to take umbrage at the clos
ing paragraph of my last communication
in Saturday’s iasae, in which 1 made use
of the following language ; .As we expect
ed, the Circus now exhibiting in' this
city, bringB with it quite a number of
“knucks” and “roughs,” I desire to
state that there was no intention on my
part to oast reflection upon any of the
troupe. I simply intended to caution
the public against that worthless class
who have followed all travelling exhibit
tions of that kind for Ahe purpose of
swindling the verdant ones.
“Dodger.
W Flrtfla, Th. Thesw, Tw-W^U,,
Great pains and expense have been
krishaa by the managers to produce
Macbeth, 1b a oreaditable manner.
io the kindness and indo'genc. ol your
have tendered to me your l, u u- ‘ u "“ ou [ J l! daties de-
in lemen, to
»uo u.auu*t su wuivii * * n a- _
volvinp upon me as your pnwudiiig “are re .
! a destruction against them on account of color I
’ say if we will adopt such a code of law a* writ
give embodiment to these wu- think it
kindness and bninaruty wh'oh I be® i we mHJ .
is our duty to cultivate towards them. * e i
then indulge the hopi that we may SLccessiu.iJ
organize them into a class of lro.uȣthV^ut>or
erf. We cannot succeed in do ‘ l V^lu JT4gu‘
course towards tla* class of ^ jL
luted by those high motives of cd°d“o^ y
succeed it we are animated ha „ by
our_plantations,^buj. jno ^ llja y succeed, aod
feeliugs ol this character.
if we don’t, the o*po r " failure . But | e t us
.VoSriM»r{n good faith, and in pro
make the exp e <j we w iil be remunerated
for"tiuTeflorTto tSfsuuie proportion. I. we shall
fad let M couple along with that failure such a
' as will bring to our country a reliable,
will only prove a
comings u:e beloie you
euce
atlv
nd for these
indulgence, IN {haveerred", ^'or
tentioi.ally : nd l kno , lar dou. it in
error.,I ark and c a b > e0 gw anlor , mi lte
discbai ge of mj do > r V als h, or to 1 ave lott.ced
, d un the leelingsot any of the
al ibis parting hour,
conVened to perform policy “"/'‘‘rvetfedassef laborers from other
have been completed. We are now about to aepa- sturdy » gQ , OBr country will not be like a
rate and return to our respective .homes ^i ou, MS . s0 that our farms may be worked; so
that oor leoces shall be replaced; so that our
homesteads mat oe put in order and made com
fortable, and that all over our State we shall wit
ness ibe smiling evidence ol pr osperity a d pro
fit. These remarks have been suggested by the
action of the present, unpremeditated, and with
out any intention to make a set sp:tcb, but sim-
p y as the utterauceof the moment, prompted by
tbe ciroumstai-ces of the moment. 1 will not de
tain you longer. The resolution which provides
for the ■adjournment of the Convention at twelve
o’clock to day reserves a duty upon jour
presiding officer within six months, if it
should become necessary to call you together
again. Hut that resolution also says that if
from resignation, removal, or death, your pre
siding officer should not be able io perforin
this duty, it will devolve on the Executive cf
the State. If not removed by death ! I con
fess to you, gentlemen, when that clause was
read in the resolution a thrill went through
my frame. Is it possible that, iu ihe opinion
of three hundred intelligent and experienced
men of Georgia, there is such a profound con
viction of the probabilities of the death of a
healthy man within six months, that it shall
be provided for by the solemn act of the Con
vention ! So it is. It was well put in. Two
of our body have already pissed away. We
shall never all meet again. Whether I shall
be ealled hence, or you, it is not at all probable
that we shall all meet again. Gentlemen, in
view of this truth, and io view of its surround
ings, in view of the exciting scenes through
which we have passed, iu view of the sorrow
which hangs around the hearth-stoneB of al
most every family within the borders of our
beloved State, iu view of the hallowed memo
ries of the dead that sleep unknown on the
battle-fields, let us go home and cultivate
among our fellow-citizens feelings of brother
hood and kindness. Estrange everything like
discoid and heartburning bitterness. We have
been divided in other times on party issues. A
great principle has divided us. In the conduct
of our political contests we have been anima-
i ted, iutolerant, vituperative of each other,
unforgiving, uncharitable, intolerable. If we
have quarrelled heretofore over these
matters, let the quarrel cease while we
alt, as it were, are returning from the
funeral of our mother. But our old mo
as to appea
the Sllkt* 1 ***al won
nnd’S^their presence, Thumbly make tucamend
tnnnrable We have had before us grave and
responsible trusts. We have been acting, not
(nr ourselves, but for those who are to come
after us. tfaoy of us will scarcely live to see the
fruits of our labors. Some here arein the
prime and rigor of life. They wl *l * 1Te
io know whether we have acted wisely or other-
wise. Others are already on the verge of that
other land we nre all approaching, and m which
we wiH nil render an account for the manner
in which we performed our duties; but our
children will live to know whether their fathers
have been wise in guarding tbeir interests and
placing civil and political institutions on such
a fooliug as to rentier them permanent aDd
benign. We have performed the labors as
signed us uudervery extraordinary circumstan
ce-! amid difficulties and a most trying crisis.
We’ have passed through a bloody struggle
with those with whom we were previously as
sociated as fellow citizens, as members of the
same great republic, as the descendants of
the same glorious ancestors, speaking the
same language, worshipping tbe same God and
believing in the same revelations. How sad
that so bloody a strife should have existed
among a people so situated, and who looked j
hack to the same scenes of pride and glory,
which illuminatet their past history. How
sad, still to think that at the end of such a
contest our country, I mean that portion of it |
which we call the South, is prostrate. All its
enterprise crippled, its labor destroyed, its
agriculture rendered inefficient and unproduc
tive. AIL our permanent investments in the
wav of stocks and bonds rendered valueless, in
HHJHLf EHWKTANT
A Sew Cabinet t* be Appointed hi De
cember.
Reverdy JtbB»a t• k SwreUry »r State.
Gen. McClellan, Secretary of War
A Distinguished Southerner, Attorney
General.
The President will Demand Ike Ad
mission of Southern Members of
Coma res*.
Probable Pardon of Jeff. Davis.
The Admission
of Southern represen
tatives.
THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS.
a word, coming out of such a struggle with the ihgr Swte tha nk God, is not dead, but she
confession which we must make with reference b(;en reduceJ l0 extrem i t y. We hare been
to ourselves, that we are indeed a poor people, I Cjdea derd t0 uurae her, io aland by her bed side
thrown at one single leap from tbe highest ; BnJ eudeavo ur, if possible, to resuscitate, re-
pinacle of prosperity down to the most abject j an j mitte uu d reiovigorate her once beautiful,
and humiliating circumstances of poverty and | but now, almos*, paralyzed limbs—to drive back
political weakuess. These are the circumstan- ! into her heart the vital carreut that shall stream
ces under which we have been discharging the ; out into the extremities through every vein un-
Vm j, our ■■
refer to them not for the purpose of reviving . bids us coutiuue to bo Irieuds. When
any bitter remembrances of the past, nor , we retura home let us distribute the sentiment
for the purpose of producing on your minds I B m 0D g B q classes of our ue-gbbors aod tell them
nor on the Binds of my countrymen any to love each other, to iove their country, to obey
unmanly whining for our fall. The fall was tbe Constitution and laws o! the land, and iu view
necessarily irresistable, on account of the great ol that certain and sad event wb.ch must sooner
• ' . . ’ n ,, • -ii or later come to us all,let ns be just, be ctrcum-
supenonty of numbers. Bat, 1,1 ou [ fall > s , >ec t, and walk softiy on tbe shore ot that great
thank God, our manhood remains. (Applause.; wlljch we so sooo must sail. God bless
I speak of this, gentlemen, with another view j y OUj gentlemen; God bless our beloved Stare;
—it is to remind ourselves that while we have ma y piospertty and happiness be the boon which
thus been crippled in our resources, paralyzed a kind fTovidence shat! shed upon our peopie.
in our energies, our hearth-stones shrouded iu I You are now adjouroed until it shall become
Important Declaration of the President.
Davis to be Tried, and tbe Laws Vin
dicated.
By Telegraph.
Stirring News from
Washington.
Governors Perry awl Holden €oi-
tinued in Office by the President.
Repudiation tlie Bone
of Contention.
WEW AWi RTietMEMTt.
Savannah Theatre, jffi sT0i\r1?
The Slavery Amendment to the
Constitution Declined-
mourning aud sorrow; still it is tbe duty of a
proud aDd courageous manhood to look to
wards tbe luture and hope. For something is
left by a kind and generous Providence, in tbe
unparalleled richness of natural resources and
in all the material elements necessary for a
great, prosperous, powerful and happy State.
So far as the elements for the development in
her resources is concerned, Georgia is yet in
her infancy. Untold wealth sleeps in the bo
som of her gigantic mountains, and, with the
application of enterprise and eaergy, those rich
resources will be exhumed, and by tbe power
of science, of art, of indu-tiy and energy, they
will bo compelled to conn ibute to the eleva
tion of her people, the enhancement of her
property, and her growth in power. It is true
that our labor system his been entirely de
ranged, disorganized and almost destroyed,
aud wc are now about to enter on the experi
ment whether or not that means of labor left
us, or those to whom we are to look as the
laboring claas, can be organized into efficient
and trustworthy laborer*. It may be done. I
hope it may be done if we are left to ourselves.
Aod if 1 could have the ear of the entire peo
ple of the United States—if I might be permit
ted, humble though I be, to utter in their ears
an admonition, not by way of threat, but tor
necessary to call you together usain. (Loud and
prolonged applause. >
A resolution was then unanimomly adopted
to have recourse to the notes ol the reporters, or
to newspapers tor the purpose ot having tbs
above address of the President, who spoke ex
temporaneously, inset ted ou tbe minutes of the
day’s proceedings, after which the Conveotiou
adjoui ned.
THEATRE TO NIGHT !!!
A RARE TREAT,
FINE SCENERY.
GOOD ACTING.
SPLENDID COSTUMES.
SUPERB MUSIC.
[Special Dispatoh ts tbe Now York News ]
Washington, Nov. 6.
It is reported on good authority that President
Johnson will appoint his Cabinet early in De
cember, and that Keverdy Johnson wilt be Seore-
tray of State; General McCiellan, Sec re'ary of
War; General Dix, Secrotary of the N.vy, and
a distinguished Southern gentleman Attorney
General.
It is said on tbe same authority that the Pre
sident will not submit to the exclusion from Con
gress of the Southern members, as proposed by
tbe Radicals. His message will distinctly an
nounce those States as being in the Uoioo, and
entitled to full representation. The President
will not reoognize the right of the members fiom
the Northern States to exclude the members from
the Southern States. This determination of the
President h iving beoomo known to day causes
some waveriDg on the part on Radicals.
The singular dilatory oomlnot of Got. Hamilton
of Texas in regard to the oonTentien and elec
tion in that State arises from hi* manoenrers to
procure his eleotion as Governor. Intelligence
ju.t received from that State shows a movement
which will probably be successful to elect as Gov
ernor, Senator* aod Representative* to Congress
men who have always been identified with the
interests of Texas.
The death of Lord Palmerston is regarded as
rather unfavorable to our relations with England.
It is not known that there is any English states
man who will treat onr claims with the same final
justice aDd consideration.
We consider the above rather doubtful.—Ed.
[Special Dispatch to tbe Commercial Advertiser.]
Washington, Not. 6.
The opinion is gaining ground 'that the idea of
trying Jefferson Baris has been abandoned, aDd
that be Will be exiled.
The President is understood to be sanguine
that the Southern representatives who can take
the oath will be admitted to their seats in Con
gress.
Washington, Not. 7.
The National Intelligences in not ciog n visit
to the President yesterday of a delegation of
ladies from Baltimore and the presentation ol n
petition oumeronsly sighed, seeking the clemency
ol the Executive in behtlf of Jeffersoo Baris,
says:
“The interview was a protracted one, aid of
tbe most agreeable character, aod the fair peti-
tionera left the city, carrying with them tbe most
pleasareable impressions of the President.
“Iu declining, the President regretted that
tbe national character ofthe queation restrained
all private sympathy which they might have
awakened in 6tm and made tbe important state
ment that arrangements have been made for tbe
early legal trial ot Mr. Baris, according to the
laws of the land."
«/
THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT IN
CANADA.
The 0ramjetnen called to arms—Members
the (Jovernment Traternizi/if/ with the.
Fenians, &c,
Toronto, C. W., Nov, 1, 1865.
Ex-Grand Master of Orangemen Gow-
MACBETH WILL BE PRODUCED
IN FINE STYLI? TO-NIGHT.
Washington, Nov. 10.
Secretary Seward telegraphed to 'Governor
Perry, ot South Carolina, to cootinna as Governor
of that State until relieved by the Pres'dem’a
erdet, and says * the President regrets that
neither the Convention oor Legislature baa re
pudiated the Confederate war debt, and that
Carolina seems to decline tbe Congressional
amendment to the Federal Constitution in rela
tion to slavery. Yesterday Seward telegraohed
to Gov Perry ior the President, urging an early
adoption of the amendment, as it was deemed
peculiarly important, aid especially desirable
with reference to the general situation of the
Uoioo, and stated that the President nasnaioed
unchanged in bis previously expressed opinio.
The President, to-day, in response to the dele
gates from the North Carol! is Coovention, said
that although the State had done well, the ao-
oeptanca of the Congressional anti-slavery amend
ment was peculiarly important to the tuocersfal re
storation of the Stite tn the Union. Governor
Holden has been instructed to continue in ofBea
until relieved by express orders,
THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
RAYMOND A HAMILTON Lessees A Managers.
kof the favorite^
SbakuiteAre’* zreatTn
MAC BETH,
KING OF SCOTLANB.
Mr. W. H. Crisp
Mrs. W. H. Crlfji
Mr. T. Hamilton
Macbeth
Lady Macbeth.
Macduff
The Brigand shortly.
novU
Assistant Assessor’s Notice.
MfLLRDGEVILLE, November ith, 180-1.
Mr. A. M. ROSS,
Assistant Assessor, Sacannah. Ga.:
Make no assessment on property held In
18C3 aod .old 1864, until I hear from
i&SSTOH & WHMffl
"HE I,
. ARGKST
establishment
IN THIS COrNTRY. 11
Washington.
BOVlI—it
REt$LAR
c. n. yoPRiNt*,
_ Assessor tit Diet, of Georgia.
WEEKLY“STEAMER
BETWEEN
Augusta & Savannah
The new Cast Iron steamer
iW:m. (iXxibboiis
Capt. Thomas N. Phflpot, having superior accommo
dation tor Freight aud Passengers, will ply regularly
between the above cities—
Leaving Savannah every Saturday morning at » o'clock
Leaving Augusta every Wednesday morn ng at 7 o’clock
Laying at Mathew’s blnff every Wednesday night
It is the desire of tbe Agents of the Gibbous to make
her a ,, r '
PERXATKAT ACC0JUIODATIO* BOAT
for the Merc ham ta of Augusta and Savannah, and
tbe Plausten along the line of the River, sad with
this object In view, nu effort will be spared on the part
of bar owners, Agents or Officer* to meet tbe wants of
the Traveling ana Freighting public.
ERWIN A HARDEE.
JNO. L. ROUMILLAT, Agt. on Wharf.
nov!3—lm
Gov- Holden Defeated.
Raleigh, Nov. 11.
Worth is certainly elected Governor over
Holden by a majority of from five to ten thou
sand.
.Mobile Markets.
Mobile, Not. 10.'
The sales of cotton to-day amount to 300
bales ; middling quoted at 48 and 49 cts. per lb.
Tbe sales of tbe week baTe been 1,300 bales;
the receipts during the sametime reache d 12,-
8ol bales, and tbe exports 1,220 bales—leav
ing a stock on hand of 56,063 bales.
MARIN i INTELLIGENCE.
SA VANN AH, NO VEStBER 11.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Weyhosset, Parish, from New York,
to Brigham, Baldwin * ' 0.
cteamship Enterpe, Kldridge, 77 boa s, from New
York, to John K Wilde \
Meame Ueu eheply, Mitlikin, from Ductortown, to
G L Colby A co.
ll'alili-oii’s side-wheel steamer Zepper, Jones, Au
gusta, with two flats, to U B Mitchell.
Steame Oak, McCally, Augusta, to J B P.esdec —
F M My ell, Agt. J
hteamer ..chiiles, Clifford, llilton Head.
Schooner Ueo Darling, enow, from New York, to
Hunter & Gamtnell.
I’shoes flat, 1 om Augusta.
McDonald’s flat. No 4, Augusta.
Dawson & Peeler's flat, zugnsta.
>\ aldron's flat, Augusta.
CLEARED.
Merrill, New York, Octavug
Lindt, New York Brigham,
l.co.
has published a manifesto declaring
the purpose of animating them to the pursuit, that the I emails are coming, and calling
the Orangemen to arum.
of a policy which should be wise, con
ciliatory and fraternal, I would implore,
that so far as tbe management of this branch
of our population is concerned, for their organ
ization into a class of efficient and trustworthy
laborers, that the Ftderal Government will jnat
let us alone. We understand tbe character of
that class of onr people. We understand their
The Orange organ, the Watchman, has
a leader declaring that it has positive in
formation of a contemplated invasion of
the province : that there are now tsix hun
dred armed men iu Toronto ; that several
whTchS.o.rolThei’r^tmnt .SVw. ^hers of the government are fratern-
c-ed in making them au efficient and trustworthy ' izing with the Fenians, aud that the Fre-
attempt
tempt it. 1 trust they will not, and that we wid 1 to sever the provinces from Britiah con-
have the poor boon at least of bung let alooe in
the future with regird to this cma ot onr peo
ple. Bo tar as we are eoneerued in onr relations
u> them, we bare a duty to perform. 1 am a
Georgian. I apeak now to Georgians, high-
toned, honorable and conscientious people, as 1
trust we are, we will perloini that duty. I beg to
suggest, aDd 1 would that 1 could be heard by T ,
every citizen of my beloved State, that above all ] RihaUJUiiL
nectiou. -
I witnessed a company of Fenians drill
ing on a retired street lust night.
i
things on this subject it ismoslanwise.aojnat and
unkind for the lormer owners ot slaves to culti
vate towards them feelings of dislike or of un-
kiodness. Tbeir emancipation has not been
brought about by their act; and in referring io
tbe scenes before which we have been passing, it
is one auioug-the most remarkable tact* in histo
ry, ihut such a people with such temptations to
insubordination and insurrection, as was recent- :
ly presented before them during the revolution,
and moat espeeiatiy during tbe latter portion of
n, that a people thus situated should Have been
so quiet, so well behaved aod so subordinate. AH
over onr State, women and children hare been
left alone in their bouses of abode without one
single solitary male proiecto<-, tbe husbands, the
sods and brotoers lar awsy on the “tented field,”
and yet our women and children unprotected here
have been unmoteeted by the colored population,
sod ware permitted to enjoy tbe safety and securi
ty and .« much of the comforts or hume as wrre
compatible with the condition of the cant y 1
say tre emancipation of the negroes was not a w rk
of their doing. They'behaved themselves well
daring the war. The shackles of slavery bring
knocked off, it is not strange that we should not
on y see idleness and laziness exhibited by them,
ont in some instances probably iusuboruinatton
and a spirit of mutiny. Not more, however, than
under the circnofstances reasonably might have
been expected. I say this for a two-fold purpose.
Fust to pay a just tribute to that entormoate
class of onr people, and secondly to remind our
selves ot the spirit which ought to animate na in
onr conduct towards them in inaiataioing reta-
lio “* which must necessaiily exist for the fntnre.
Wo must he kind, humane, oooaeiliatory, mtg-
oanimous, jnat. The result of this will be the
prodnotion of feeling of aautd il confidence hotwevo
twees. T ie block race nut feel that the
white man is not his enemy, but that be is ia t
tad magnanimous. That on the other heed will
beget necessarily on tbe part or the African r.ce.
ao far m they are capable of being operated upon
by such influence, a feeling of truM s feeling of
oon&danee, of kindness, and willingness to Tea.
poid to tba duties which are ob*igatory ■« them,
and thnaeoaUe both to nr vs along harmoniously
in the proseentie< of thoir enterprises, and for the
promotion of mutual relations. If we cultivate
thisfe*H"g, and Hi* a feeling below whieh any.
thing elae is nnworthy.of ua,if we cultivate this
fading and if it shall be embodied te n wise and
digested code of laws for tbs govern -
of our people of both edontv,
Md as w« cannot prop-rly draw
I declare, those BLACK ALPACAS at
& Co’s., at 50 CENTS per
yard, are decidedly beautiful and cheap.
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
BTKAMSUil's .
Weyboeset, Parrish, discharging,
A Co.
Euterpe, Ehlridge, discharging,
"* - .'til's.
New England, Hodges, t.llifli for Liverpool—load
ing at Lower Hydraulic Press—Brigham, Baldwin A
Co. SR
Wisconsin [Br] Arcus, 950—loading for uvei
R Wilder.
Republic, IBreml‘■mith, 810, discharging at
Eastcu wiinrvrs, Weber Bros
Virginia, Weeks, 1044. Lading for Liverpool, at Dry
Hock wharf, C. L Colby * Co.
Mount Blanc. Bomiall, up for Liverpool, LaRoche,
Gudeu A Luckies.
Brigham. B.ldwtn
John R ILilder.
rpool—J
lower
Thos Fletcher, Pendleton,
pool, II!* ilder.
T \V1
T3S, loading tor Liver-
hituey, Kelly, wa’tiug. Bell Wyljy A Christian.
Croeseo, Carry, discharging. Brigham, Baldwin A
EU.
HRIGH.
• s.-a
Clara Pickens,Rodgers, 4."»0, loading for Liverpool.
W Starr.
Ida McLeod, Cook, 400, waiting, Hunter & Gatu-
mell.
Red "'nod, Boyle, dittcharging, Roge-Bood Cann.
Brig Olive Francis* Small, discharging, C L Colby &
CO.
ftGHOOBKBb.
so, for New York—load-
webt of Barnard strd^t
John G Whipple, Kimpsou,
tag at Iron steamboat Wharf,
—ttogens Cann
Schooner Lizzie Bacbckler, Hunter & Gammell, dto-
Ch u|hton, Smith, - mynia. VU-.
Francis SaUerly, Aldeu, 310, waiting, Rogers <fc
Cann'. .
odta, (Yook. 150, waiting Rue. WTiitney & Co.
Electric Spark, uber, discharging.
Witch Queen Parish, loading tar Boston, Richard
son & Barnard.
Win E Stevenson, Burton, discharging.
Antelope. Jones, discharging. Rue, W hitney A co.
John. Vance, ^inititrdischa giug.
James L Bewley, Loveland, discharging, J Booth
and co.
Msratoo We bste r ,' Bettswartb, ducha'ging, C L
0«ber ' remweH, Geb.no, dfeebargiog, C L CoH»y A
CO. •
^Geo Palling, Fnow, discharging Hunfer * Gam-
toll
Cansigaees
Per steamshop Euterpe, from New Yark— Tobn
R Wilder, Paterson A Tucker,'Steamer R H May,
E R Horton, R P.atsbek, N B Knapp, Brigham,
Baldwin A eo. Dzialynski A Sieger, A Cohen, W
W Lincoln, Schuster A Heinams, R J La C»mt,
S M Golding, Erwin A Hardee, Raodell A co, J
Ltppman, Jacob Lippnun, D v.aliett A co,Cooper,
Olcott A Farraly, B F Einstein, C F Emerson, S
Good «ll, Latbrop A co, MS Meyers, Cunning
ham A Purse, 0 Orff', Peier Riley, Rogers A Cann
M Ferst A co, J W Anderson A co, O Farley, W
A R. v cintire, A H Stark, W H Stark, J Mc
Mahon A co. Crane, Jofaoson A Qraybilt, Hunter
A Gammell. B Strauss, 8 T A co, J C Schreiner
A Son, A 8 Hartridge, R Erwin, Tieon A Girdon,
M S - eyer. J G Ooaen, LaRoche, Gaden A
Uncklee, C K Osgood, F W 8ims A co, Heidi A
Ludlow, Brady, 8mitb A eo, G M Oono, H Mein-
bard A Bro, Stone,iRoaeton A Murray, BG Til-
den, Kerim A Burke, C 8)ager A A Solomons A
co T Holcombe A eo, J L Ytllolooga, Botbwell A
Whitehead, J U Mose*, W H Fnlier A co, Ein
stein A Eckrnan, J U Deppiah C White, H L
Palmer, J Sherry, H Rothschild, G 0 Freeman,
CL Gilbert, James Leary, J C Mttker A co, J
(juiniz, J Mark Andrew Low, Geo T Nichols, W
A L> Wadiey, W M Davidson, W H Wiltberger
A oo, Express Co, AT Mira, W L Peabody, H G
Rewe A co, Richardson & Barnard, J J Daniel,
Mrs H Gilbam, Bentley A Douglass, Mrs C
Gradot, H P Elliott, 8 Jvssop Aco, J W Burke,
II Watson, E Cooley, R B McMillan, A M Cohen,
J G Watts, and others.
Par steamship Wyhotii', -from New York—
Brigham, Baldwin A eo, T H Balahaw A eo,
Botbwell A W hi tehee t. Barrie A Battle, Brady,
Smith A oo, Mrs 8 P Bell, J W Bacon, M Bale;,
C L Colby A eo, Crane, Johnson A Gray bill,
Cunningham A Purse, A Champion, W C
O’Drisootl, D.Witt A Morgan, W M Davidson,
Erwin A Hardee, E Erlioa, T F Einstein, S H
E kmao, D Finnegan, Fordyce, Anderson A J*i-
ny, L J Guilmartin A oo, Hooter A Gammell,
This Holeomba A Cj, G M Heidt, Hilton A Ran-
dell, Held: A Lndlow, Kain A Co, N B Knapp,
Ja« Leavv A co, R J Lowery A eo, Laarant A
oo. W H Leans. L’Rocha. Gaden A Uaekles, A
J Miller, J H Moses. 8 M Myer, H Mienban A
Bro, A F Mayra, W L Peabody, P Reilly, Crane
A Rogers, John -Ryan. W H Stark, A M Soar-
boro, F Schuster. HC Smith, Wm S'arr, J D
Smith, L A G, J R Seal; A.eo, . Dr W F Sargent,
B G Tilden, J L Villaloaga, E H Vannoss, G
Vosgcr A co. Ji Wardell, jr, A Wilbur, S L
Wylly, W H Williams. A Waldron, Weed A
Cvrnwel', M C White,W M Walsh, G M Wyman
A on, and others.
Per steamer Den Sbeply, from D ictortown—
Duncan A Johnson. D McDonald, Jno Sorlven,
A G Brown, Agt, Sami Higan, H Brigham, Lewis
Straimship
t’ohen.
Steamship Ameri a,
Baldwin A Co. . -i-
cteamship Ariadne, Crary, New Yok, John B
Wilder
i teamer Helen, Beilly, Augusta, tofKcin A Co.
teamcr W U Gibbons, Philpot, Augusta, Erwin
A Hardee. ^ l.
Steamer Helen Getty, Ingraham, Palatka, Fla, Ac.
LS Bennett.
■Iteaiuer -1 Ueleana, ' ercopuly, Hilton Head.
btearne- Emilie, Bender, Hilton Head.
Steamer Volunteer, nd eivs, Augusta, O’Fallon
A co.
Anderson <|
lilmariin A oo,
Cook, Erwin A Hardee, Forlyca
Janny, Kostein A Rahman, L C Gni
Cook A Harrington.
Per schooner Geo Darling, tJbm New York—
Hilton A RanJe’!, Bricrham, Baldwin A oe, Bradv
Smith A co, Bothwell A Whitehead, Rogers A
Cann, CIsgborn k Cunningham, A U Luce, N A
Hardee A co, Erwin A Hardee, Hunter A Gam
mell, J R Wilder Darlington A Bickford, J Cvj
Maboo * co, E G Hilton, G M Heidt, R Haber,
ahan) A Son, Bell, Wylly A Christian, Lovell A
Lattimora, W C Watte A Oo, W H Starke, Van
Horn, Holyoke A Murray Bower A Browne,
Nicholson, Reeves A no, R V Mitcbe‘1, James
O’Byrae, J D*mt, Geo Butler, J M Seeley,
Thos Hotcombe, W H May, M A Cohen, A Dowd
‘ A AG BB,
irdi
Mulkeio A co,
Oliver, Tuon A Gordon,
J M A C J Stark. V Guest
Viedora A oo, G Bailey, 3 W MeAlpin,
Son, Ac.
Per McDonald’s flat. No. 4, fri»m
Bryan A eo, W Batteiabr A eo, J
son A co.
>, A A Solomons, J*
Dpi
ERA
Notice.
F^ud^or^a^^
proved and healthy; It is a very poblic place, and a
good bosineae baa been done In merchandfeinS bafore
the war; will be sold low. Apply next door to the
corner of Charlton and Montgomery streets, Savan
nah, Ua. wvfi-5w
Passengers
Per steamship Euterpe, Loro-New York—G Rowe
and lady, Mra Un hin-ou and * children, Mrs John-
aon, 4 children and sent, Mrs Stoddard. Mias H J
Lampoon, Mr Johnson, M a Green, 2 children and x
scrvta, Mrs C L Gilbert, 9 child cn and servt, Mies K B
Leggett, Miss Bcbriff.Miss Weinberg, Miss CGreen, jr,
M- Hodgson and lady, Mis* Telfsi- and servt, - Low
and family Mra i egrtfl; FP Peas, W Lurry, L W Mixer,
Mrs cluster, Mr lladiiltoii. Mrs FompUaaon, Mr
Smith, J (J McKihhen, Lhas Green, jr, K K McMillan,
J F Wa ing, and 25 in steerage.
Per steamship Leu, for New York—J Kauffman. Dr
J llilton, J McDonald. J J B uner, W H Davis, H B
King, L A Whittle and Lady, D Bing, W J l lements,
W J dimming. Ac.
Per steamship America, fo r New York—D W
Fchmeat, Mrs P M Teflt, J U Fitzpatrick, W Dunelly,
A Ncwhouse, 2 children and se vt Jaa Huddleston, L
K < lark, ; amuel Burnt, J C I’ostell, J Taylor, L ITe-
Langhlin, and 3 steerage.
Per steamship Wyboseet, from Now York—J Sheer
lock and wife. Miss larltou. Mrs 6 Weeks, Mil)
Inga Is, Mrs L'heeseinau, Jos Marshall, H Kuckentlne,
lady and 4 children, Lieat F Whalen, G W r mlth, Mfs
F W Whipple uud sister, E G Dudley, Jas hherlock, G
Gnylce, J T Guylee, If Tottla Sergt W A Babbett.
M s Bniury and 5 children, Fred Hope,
ton. Mrs Tuttle and 3 children, and 13 e
Expwrcs.
Per steamship Les, for New York -987 bales upland
cotton, 12 t-alee sea island cotton, 10 bales wool, 4"
bales domestics, aud 23 pkgs.
Per steamship America, f r New York—*75 balm
upland cottcn, 30 empty hhls, audo pkga tudze,
Per steamship Ariadne, for New York—*94 bales up-
laud cotton, ‘5 bales sea island cotton, >2 boxes frail. 4*
bags truit, 10 bales domestics, 3 bbls beeswax, Ac.
Mias Knowl-
steerage.
Receipt*.
Per B aldtan’s side -wheel steame - Zeppcr, f om Au
gusta—121 bale* upland cotton to order.
Per steamer Oak, from Augusta -567 bales upland
cotton, to O Cohen.
Per steamer Gen Sbeply, from DoetoVfown—115
bales upland cotton, 30 bales aca island cotton. 7 ba
wool.
Per Usher's flat, f om Augusta 316 bales upland
cotton, to order.
Pe- McDonald's flat, No 4, from Angosta—315 bales
upland cotton.
Per Dawson A Peeler's flat, from Angnsta -ISO hales
upland cotton.
Waldron's flat, f om uguata—47 bales upload cot
ton to J K Wilder, C L ■ olby A Co.
. i.Oi- m .i .1 mm mi mm mm .iS—i
Departure *f StMaufclpi ufl hfieaacn,
' V!. - - .
I OR UOATUTOUE.
Steamship North Point, Saturday, November 19, at
— O’clock. ^
POS DCCTOEIOWS, STU.
f teamer Orient, November 14th, at 11 o'clock, a
ron palatka, pla.
f teamer Helen Gutty every at unlay morning a4
Fountain, every Tuesday morning at IS
1# o’clock,
r
o'clock.
llilton k ftanddl
O FFER for sale -
1A GROSS Telegraph WatcM*
lose* Scotch Clay Pipes,
6 > Box
50 cases extra _
30 cases extra Vi
50 cases Bardinas,
novia-et
SL"’To
only a Jew
second
For Charleston.
INLAND, VIA
BE AIIEOH l'i 11TL TON
HEAD.
STEAMER FANNIE,
CAi TAIN W. T. McNBLTY,
will leave aa above THIS DAY, from Central Press
Wharf.
lids boat is in excellent condition and her passenger
accommodations are uhanrpaaaed.
For freight or passage, apply to
e. M MY HULL, Agent,
g. Bay stre
RE-ORGANIZED F(fit a
~ S01JTH3RN
Fop the Season
1865 and 1866 !
novlS—It
Harris' Building, Bay street.
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.
a . GENTLEMAN and his wife desire nicely
ZX farni-hed Booms and Board with a private fami
ly. Address box 700, Poet Office, Savannah, Ga.
novlS—2t
WANTED TO RENT.
A WEI.I. famished House, in Savannah, for a
latnlly of live persons ; or a genteel unfurnished
House. Address, with terms, or call on
A. t. HARRIL
novl3-3t. \ Poet Office, Bavannah.
GOOD BOARD
I N a very pleawnt locality can be obtained. Apply
at this office. novl3—2t
BOARDING
f jtOl R gentlemen of good habits can be accommo-
' dated* with good board, without lodging, in a
Office
ueajwn
central portion of the city.
novlS—3t
Apply at this Office.
To Kent.
A LARGE and commodious Warehouse, situa
ted immediately on the wharf, capable of holding
six hundred hales cotton. For terms, apply to
EDWIN U. HURT
nov!3—Jt
rz.
FOUND.
QN Weat Broad street, late Sunday evening, a Arc
Lady’s Breastpin
byapph’ '•
ing property.
Tbe owner can have Ihe
by apfiiyingatthe Central Kaflroed office, prov-
roperty, and paying all expeases novlS—it
POSITIVELY LAST 1»A¥ BI T FOR
Monday Eviiig, \o>. ||
IS ew ^Vets--
TSTew Featuiire
On Wednesday Afternoon a grand Maiuuv i, .
Female Aaylnm of Savannah.
THE MANAGERS would respeclfnllv state ihs' -
organizing their Circus Company for a'Urud s»r
em tour, they have spared neither time, labor -'
money to make their present combination the
brilliaut aud attractive ever presented tothemtn, i
of the public,
This grand alliance of taleut is organized on ,
of unprecedented m'gniflcrnc*. and the extraonlim
and varied performances of the great array of
FOREIGN AND NATIVE
ARTISTS !
will inaugurate a new era in amusements.
THIS COLOSSAL COUBNATHM
OF
Star Performers
Among whom are
DEN STONE, JOHN MURRAY. FRANC
ROSSTON, Ls JENNE BURT, THE DENZ'.f.
BROTHERS, CHARLES, VALENTINE «i
RUDOLPH. LEE POWELL, THES4GRIXEE
FAMILY. Mons. PENELLE, Mnus.-SOPHIi.
FERDINAND and HENRI, CHARLES LOW-
KEY, and
Prcf. G. P. HiTchiogton
. AKD HIS
TRAINED DOC^.
Each performance will commence with a i.ns
Cavaicaoe and conclude with the laughable perte
ances of
DEN STONE’S
COMIC MULES
QABE AND KATE.
Public attention is called to the
tJKAND
FREE EXHIBITION)
Of TH®
Gymnastic Miracle
OF
>ERONAUT!C-OSCILLI
os,
JUST JfceEOJlIV^D
PRIME LEAF LARD, in Small Tuba tor
Family use.
GOSHEN BUTTER,
GOSHEN and ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
CRANBERRIES, „ >.
FAMILY A EXTRA FLOUR,(choice brands.)
STUART’S REFINED SUGARS,
SELF RAISING FLOUR,
PRIME BREAKFAST BACON,
Java and rio coffees,
FINE IMPERI AL,
HYSON, YOUNG HYSON,
OOLONG, SOUCH ONG TEAS, A<h» Ac,
STUART A CO., Family Grocers,
oar. Boll aad Broughton streets.
Ayala for Bedhead’s celebrated Yeast Powders,
K
L and ckMMtFeat need,
elirered to all
GocdsdeUe
parts of the eity free.
50
1 ib. canniaters, Kentuckr. Rifle
cases, .’a lb. cannisten, Kentucky Rifle Pow-
'Banting” Powder, manufacture of
1 ~ For sale by
HILTON A BANDELL.
198 Bay street.
War kegs ”
“Hazard Powder Co.'
POV13—At
rrtHE cargo of achr. Oliver CrhmwelL
1.'' port, B, I., consisting of—
Bunch onions.
Barrels of Onions,
_ Barrera off rotatocs.
Maris of Cranberries.
The shove wili be sold in lot* to suit'
Apply toUwCaptain oo board, foot of B«
CHAR. L < OLB
from New-
struer, or to
rAt».,
JZ&L
jor. Aberoosn aad Bay atreeta.
A LABS* ASSORTMENT QP
Fzncy Groceries.
AMONG WHICH ARE:
Kig» «
CraehSra—Boston and Batter, fhand madej, Extra
rod*. Kgg. Lemon, Fsacy, Arrow Moot, Almond.
a«A Oyster; Ginger and Lemon Snaps.
« ■ I y - ^SCErx
URN*
JFIYING IN THE M
By th. iatrepld r.ncntnt
SIGNOR FERDDUW
The ” yonder of th.^ ^
Tin •xtrrordinwT 0 fthemv* 1 '
Gymnastic
f^EFF^LY bSi'TUTL Th: |
in the sxecation of this
Electrifying Act ^
a Motureaque &****£****&»■ .
avsr given to the human eye
tww.TON . - I
HTMimu STANE-AB .jgriiiTM
mats space, that it ndroni't'K,
Jnlto impossible to give 11 *?.■.**! Arenlc 1 ’’*^
loag iatarruption or the bnll ° onn , l0 . I
aooM, aad notwitbaUnding h ^j,, i)C*
Wading tha production ofth» W vre* r - \u,
Ueure? Stoss. A Komto* P. re ’V. public sh'-«». I
FREE <»F*KraG,retfri b ^ nl ! fU ’l^
deprived of wttnemlng th.mMt pgj ^ if- 1
aSutUng demonstration, of W*** J
.ver displayed by m»n. ^ f
jar* The axel ting
aov.l Flights abaorbwi „f tureP*> *■ ;,p.
inhabitants.Of the P rf nSp*Jj tt wil h l» ,d ft?«*l.
Pres* of that cuantrir twm'd *' ,^ # dby ■* j
ginmsof Uwnneqaal.dfe»fe» ec0 r
, STOK i WSS™,®?
A . At One o’clock, _ _ nlfll e-. |
Chon a hugfe Platform P^d,®” I
I
Xoalyi very feiatidto
tractivenm. and baxMdons n. dTE «£»»^i I
»l!^^tUwntn^ r ^ IS** 1 1
Mbordinit* to no
Canned Fruit* and
Assorted Jellies.
•hWTa JeHy.'V'
Sago Cheese, jj’ '*.
Pearl Barley, Sogo, Arrow Root and Tapioca.
Corn Starch an0 Farina.
Pure Spice*, whole and groand, Ac., Ac, Ac.
tiTCAHT A Cp.,Famlly Groeeia,
A to all Dart* of I
I Barnard street*.
a™* of*P opufer Am usem*®* 4- y
thatlacsiwflW. j
*** m . uo tftna
SPflSEW; ^
lets os*£*£?■
Class W -
SSRii****" 1 ’'
u