Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
©AT MORNING
r tisememt.
Aikens, Capt
-*>ery, J W
Butler A Frierson
Attendorff, Jno A
A m r a lu, L B
Savannah
. Bodel, David
ISBC?"
Beaumond, CSol
Brighton, Jere
Bate er, John
Bardwel!, J R
RAYMOND A HAMILTON,
TUESDAY JBVEN1
OF THE ClT¥ OF 1TA8B<
INGTOft.
will appeaHn
SAVA3VN - -A.
ll'ESDAY MORNING, NOV. 14tb.
Th* Atuucdral Df SnmunaU
Few citiw have fairer natural advanta
gee than Savannah, and we doubt if one
can be found in the South where there
is more energy of character among the
business men, or where the disposition
to make the most of these advantages is
more manifest. But we would speak of
our city in an entirely different point of
view." She has other recommendations
that we would do wrong to forget.
There is no place on our coast that can
offer the same inducements to such North
ern people as, from considerations of
heath or comfort, desire to escape the ri
gors of a Northern winter. Indeed we
may well doubt if, at the present time,
another can claim half the attraction of
our Forest City. Contagious diseases
have never raged hero with that virulence
which has characterised them in other
places. Under the careful sanitary regu
lations of the military authorities, we
were singularly free from sickness even
during the hottest summer months ; and
now that the government of the city has
passed into the hands of the civil officials,
we know there will be no relaxation in
• this respect. We have pure air, untaint
ed by fustid exhalations—a great deside
ratum as well for those who are in the
enjoyment of good health and would re
main so, as for those who are suffering
from disease and would rid themselves
of if. Our surroundings are unsurpassed
of their kind. We have our outlying na
tural scenery, which is grand ; and the
prettiness of home scenery, which is at'
tractive as a work of art. Morally, soci-
ally and intellectually, our citizSha rank
among the highest
We will not be accused of fulsome flat
tery when we say that beauty and fashion
are by no means strangers in our
midst. Good living is nowhere better
understood, and the proprietors of our
hotels are sparing no expense or im*
provement to establish their old reputa
tion as gentlemanly and obliging land
lords of first class houses. For those
who prefer the quiet of home life, we
have excellent boarding houses where
the most fastidious could not find fault.
We have presented but a few of the at
tractions of our city, and these in an un
varnished way. To our Northern friends
who were accustomed to spend their
winters here before the war this will be
sufficient, and we will have subserved our
purpose if we lead others to inquire.
Our remarks were suggested by the
fact that several families have already
signified their intention of paying us a
visit of several month’sduration some time
this winter, and a consciousness that it
was to our interest to encourage others to
follow their example. In our present fi
nancial prostration it would be folly for
us to affect to despise the money these
generous people will do ail in their power
to help cliase away from the threshold of
the Orphan’s Some the clouds of sadness
which grim want will surely paint there if
we neglect this appeal. The benefit is
given under the auspices of his llonor
Mayor Arnold and ,the Board, of Aider-
men. The entire receipts are to be do
nated, so that a full -canvass will net a
very liberal sum. Buy your tickets early
for the matinee.
Theatre.
A select, appreciative and fashionable
audience assembled at the Theatre last
night, to witness Shakspeare’s great
tragedy of Macbeth,which was produced,
COURTS.
Mar-
Be/ore Gaft. Ghcrke II. Remick, Provost
shal, District of Savannah.
Saturday, Not. 11.
The United S'atos va. M. Reynolds, (oolorei.)
Larceny of eight dollars. Found guilty and Bent
to jail for ten days.
The United States vs. Elgar Lewis, fchlorad.)
Riotous conduct in the streets. Found goUty
and fined and costs, or to be sent M- jail tot ;
ten days. 1^*';
The United States vs. Susan Williams,
ed.) Larceny from the person.
The same vs. Sarah Williams. Receiving
money from Sarah Williams, (colored,) knowing
the same to be sto’en., There being po evidence
against Susan Williams she was discharged upon
payment of costs, and the evidence against Sarah
according to announcement, in excellent
style, and was really an entire success. We I Williams not being suilUent to convict her, she
have time to but briefly notice tne per-
formance. Mr. Crisp, in the clmracterof
Macbeth, sustained bis reputation as a
first class actor, and at times soaied into
the sublime reality of Shakspeare’s crea
tive powers, while Mrs. Crisp, as Lady
Macbeth, if possible, excelled herself,
portraying the emotions of a woman’s
agonized heart in a most natural v-*
touching manner. The Dagger scene
struck us as a masterpiece of acting.
The character of McDuff was rendered
by Mr. Hamilton in his usual correct
and effective style, proving the stndy and
experience of an artist in every scene.
Mr. Loud, as Malcolm, was very cor
rect, and this actor improves rapidly on
acquaintance. Mr. Loud has, on more
than one occasion, given evidence of the
possession of innate dramatic genius,
which time and careful study must surely
develop. With a pleasing voice, quiet
and assuring address, and a fine figure, he
is justly destined to become a favorite
with our theatre-goers. Mr. Wise, as
Banquo, was. as usual, “up in his part,”
and rendered the character with natural
ness and dignity.
Indeed, the whole performance reflected
credit on the Company, and passed off
to the entire satisfaction of the audience.
To-night the romantic and very effec
tive drama of “The Stranger” will be
presented, Mrs. Crisp sustaining the
character of Mrs. Haller.
THE GREAT PLAY OF THE
STRANGER AT THE THEATRE TO
NIGHT.
The Steamer Enterpe-
This fine steamer, which is now engaged on the
Atlantio Steam Navigation Company’s Line, is a
ship of about S24 tons, having been built of the
best material at Mystie, by Mr. Chas. Mallory. Sbe
is 180 feet * inches in length, 31 feet breadth, and
17 feet 6 inohes depth ofhold. The Euterpe is
well calonlated for the business in which she is
eng ged, having a large carrying oapaeity, and
good accommodations for about fifty first class
passengers. Her staterooms, of whieh there are
thirteen, are fitted up in a neat and tastefal man
ner, and, above all, she is commanded by a gentle
man of muoh experienoe, and affable and eour
teons in his manners. The E'lterpe formerly ran
on the line between Wilmington, N. C., and New
York, but has been withdrawn -md placed on th a
line in this city, of which Jno. R. Wilder, Esq.
is' the obliging a<ant.
The following are the principal officers of the
Eoterpe:
Captain—Eidridge.
First Mate—Gilderday.
Chief Engineer—Crane.
Purser—Lester.
was also discharged upon payment ot costs. P.
M. Russell and ID. A. O’Byrne,-Etqt., for de
fendant. - -
Monday, Nov. 13
The United States vs. Walton, (colored.) 'As
sault and improper conduct: Found guilty, and
fined $30 and costs, or to be imprisoned in jail
for one month. P. M. Russell, for prosecution.
The United States, by Lieut. W. Wray, C. P.,
vs. George Lovett, Ned Oliver, Bob Oliver, Ben
Oliver, (all colored). Larceny of four bales of
cotton. Tbe United States having 1'ui.ed to make
out a case, the defendants were discharged from
custody without payment of costs. J. Hartridge,
Esq., for the United States; D. A. O’ Byrne, Esq ,
for defendants.
The United S’ates vs. Robert Gibbs, (colored.)
Larceny. UpoD tbe application of the prosecu
tor to withdraw tbe charges, the defendant was
discharged upon payment of costs.’
The United States vs. Mr. Ladson. - Assault
aud battery. The United States failed to make
out a case, a nolleprosequi was enteied up for the
defendant, who is discharged.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION IX NEW YORK
The Wyoming Hotel Badly Dam
aged.
NINETEEN PERSONS WOUNDED.
A Mysterious Hox.
Proposed Street Rallroatl in Chariea
ton.
We notice that a company has been formed
in Charleston, and is about to apply for an act
of incorporation, for the purpose of construct
ing a street railroad in that city.
Perhaps Charleston can properly support
!mople will bring with them, and which | such an expensive institution in her present
will eventually find its way to the pockets
of our citizens. Every dollar expended
with our merchants ^will enhance our
prosperity. Gov. Faisons, of Alabama
is now in the North, and has made
several appeals to the people for contri
butions to alleviate the sufferings of the
poor of that State. Some such action
may become necessary in behalf of this
unfortunate class in onr State. While
wo would not give countenance to any
false notion of pride tttat would lead us
to reject the generous offers of a truly
generous people, made in the spirit of
kindness and prompted by purely Chris
tian motives, we cannot but believe that
it would be much more in accord with the
feelings of our citizens if we could by any
means dispense with them.
impoverished aud dilapidated condition, but
we are quite positive our citizens would hardly
support a small regular omnibus line, to say
nothing of such a costly enterprise as a horse
railroad. Five years hence we can make a city
horse railroad a profitable and paying concern,
but not before.
We are glad t o learn that our sister city is
enjoying such prosperity as to permit her to
indulge in the modern luxury of horse rail
roads.
Vessels for Southern Ports.
The following vessels were up at New York
on the 8th inst. to sail for Savannah and
neighboring ports in Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida :
Savannah—Sehrs. IFalter Raleigh, Nicker
son; A. F. Ames, Ames; Albert Thomas
Van Brunt. •
U7.o u iii 1 Apalachicola—Steamer Key IKest, Hathorn,
“ ,, ‘ 0g "“" ,r ' Nov. 9; bull Mary J£. Dye' StoL,*, El-
’ ' S 0 e e -ipeoted tlmt La, Driaco; schr*. E. s. Potter, Potter; Uobt.
we can, but we may approximate to it and Palmer, IKelton.
have the satisfaction ofknowing that we j JacksonvUle-Steamer, D. H. Mount, Back
ed all m our power. We can little -ai- 1 us, Nov. 10 -Clyde, ; schr. Helene
ford to sacrifice any interest, however Smith. *
small, fo feelings that may sooner or later
pass away, and we consult our own good '
by extending a friendly welcome to all-
espeoially those whose coming among ns
will be to our benefit. No sensible per
son can differ with us on this point, and
we greatly mistake the sentiments of our
Key West—Schr. E. S. Potter, Potter.
Pensacola—Bark Kate Stamler, Crawford,
St. Marks—Schr. Queen of the South, Cor
son. 1
Striped and Checked Homespun, at 45
CENTS, tegether with Marlborcugh
good citizens if we do not receFvl "thefr Stripe8 ’ at , A v BESOHER & CO.’S,
hearty endorsement. 13 Barnard street.
Remember tUc Orphans
We trust our citizens will bear in miml
t jie generous testimonials 8ym p ath y ten .
dered by Messrs. Stone, Rosston & Mur-
'fXT* drew troupe for the benefit of the ,
Female Orphan Asylum to-morrow af- ** ,he * r B en,ld ® B nly bearing and kind atten-
lernoon. The matinee will afford ladies ■ tion on our ,K P from Now York 10 this
and children an excellent opportunity to P ° rt ’ an< * we kmrtdy recommend the Weybos-
“ — *■' - set as a substantia), speedy and teaworthy ves-
sel, and her officer* all that could be denired.
A CARD,
On Boabd St&amship Wbtbosskt, )
Savannah River, Nov. 12, 1865. $
We, tbe passenger* on board of the steam
ship Weybosset, do hereby tender to the Cap
tain and officera of the slip onr sincere thank*
We learn from our New York exchanges
that a terrific explosion took place at half-pas
11 o’clock on the morning of the 5th instant
The explosion took place on Greenwich street,
in front of the Wyoming Hotel.
It appears that on the 31st August last a
man named Leers went to the Hotel as a
boarder, taking with him two trunks, a valise
and a wooden box about two feet loDg and
eighteen inches high—the box being placed in
the store room of the hotel. On the 11th Oc-
sober Leers left, taking his trunks and valise,
but leaving the hox. On the morning of the
explosion the box was taken from the store
room into the office of tbe hotel, and shortly
after was discovered to be on fire, and leaking.
The clerk called one of the porters to his as
sistance, and carried the box out of the house
and placed it on the curb.
They returned to the house and the clerk had
scarcely stepped behind the bar when the explo
sion took place. Tha explosiou sounded like the
discharge of two heavy piece- of ordnance, and
was terrible in its effoe's. The office rf the hotel
was filled with persons, all of whom were prostra
ted. Many were wounded by flying pieces of
glass, while others were hurled across the room
and dashed violently against the walls,bar, stove,
Ac. No one esoaped without some iDjury, and
many were seriously wounded.
The Hotel was seriously damaged. The inside
presenting a complete wreck Many buildings on
the block were also much injured.
Leers has been arrested, aud on bis examina
tion, denied all knowledge of the explosive pro
perties of the box. lie said it contained a demi
john of chemical oil, which a friend had given to
him in Europe prey.ous to bis sailing for America,
in orde to help him at- ug, as be said it could be
sold to advantage. Tbe affair is clouded in
mystery.
B-L-A-lSr-K-ET-S.
Largest size, flue quality, at 81 50 per
pair, at A. RESCHER <k CO-’S, 13
Barnard street.
THE FRENCH ARMY TO JJE WITH
DRAWN FROM MEXICO.
Liverpool Cotton Market*
Decline of Two Donee,
/
&c., &o.,. &c.
New Yobk.Nov. 13, 1865.
The steamship Gity of Washington, from
Liverpool on the 1st, via Queenstown 2d, arrived
here to-day.
It is stated that Spain intends takiog ener
getic measures for tbe suppression of tbe slave
trade.
The Paris correspondent of the London Time*
says it is generally reported in Paris that tbe
French Army will be withdrawn irom Mexico,
aod that by September of next year the whole
army will have returned to France.
Liverpool Cotton Market, Nov. 1, A. M.
Cotton declined doe penny, closing with an up
ward tendency. Sties (or the three days reached
16,000 balsa.
Provision Market.—Breadstuff* firm. Wheat
trifle higher. Provisions steady. Produce
quiet.
The Liverpool markets were closed on Wednes
day.
Consols 88% a 89 for monej. U. S. 5-20’s, 68
64.
Tire Very Latest markets.
Liverpool, Nov. 2.—Sales of Cotton for two
dsys 12,000 bales, at a decline of one penny-
market closing with an upward tendency for
A merican. Speculators and exporter*.took 6,000
bales. There is an apparent decline of 2d in
cotton—Id on Monday, and Id on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Important from Co’umbia, 8. C.
THE
CONSTITUTIONAL
ADOPTED.
AMENDMENT
Congdon A Symons
Cupes. F
Crenshaw, John L
Coons, J A
Cabiness, A
Carrdy, Charles
Conway, Dennis
C eider. Geo W
Crasbeer, H
Casey, J A
Cohen, Jas B
Cambell, John W
Coleman, John N
Coles, Jas M -
Clinch, J UM ; <
I Duncan and Palmer
DeDnisoD, mr
I Dollar, mr and Co
Dease, David J
j Dowell, Geo
Davis, J
[ Elliott, Bobt 6
Farross, Albert
Fox, Charles
Ford, Chas . 2
Field, Edwin L’
Farre 1, J H
Furguaon, J C
Gillaume, C L
Goodwin and Brown
Gibbons, J W
Garnum, L F 2
Goodwin, Capt L
Grother, mr
Goodwin, M
Heller,-Adam
Hardee, mr
Howe, u F
Hunt Abram
Hunt, A M
Holt, Allred
Barman, A *A
Hodge A M
Hennare, A
Hammerle, B
Hogan, Daniel
Hngbuse, F
Habery, Tbos
Hansen, F
Hall, Geo
Jonee, J W
ones, John
Jackson, George
Jones, M W
Keefe, JO 2
Kuck, F
Kelly, John
Long, C H
Look, Hiram 2
Leonardy, John
Loftus, James
Lester, Ike
Bishop, N
Brown, N B
Broughton, P
Blount, P
Blown, R
lank. Timber Cartel’*
Black, W A
Bennett, Wfi 2
Braiisford Wm
Brennan, Win
Bruce A Co.
'V* - ■
c.-
Coons, John H
Chisholm. J C
Crossley, James
Crowley, M C
Coleman, P W ■
Coleman, Patrick
Cole, Sami
Cullen, Tbos 3
—
JV 11
Carry, Wm
Cleary, Wm
Catter. Wm .
; " . 4’ *
D.
Davids, J
Daily, John
Drew, E 0
Daw, Salem
Dotty, Sami
Dean. Capt
Engel, Joseph
F
Footman, J C
Fitzgerald, M
Ftcbera, mr
Fennegan, Stephen
Forman, Tbos M 2
Flinn, W G
G»
Gerken, MM
Gerken, M A
Genovar, R
Gra\ es, Silas
Green, S J
Goodall, WW
Hogan, J M
Huger, Joseph
Hyde, J W
Hagerty, Jery
Herrick, Mr
Hickey, Patrick
Horey, SCC 4
Hutchinson, S C
Howard, Sami
Hattnck, Stephen
Hicks, S
Hodson, W B
Hernandez, Wm
Heney, WmG
Higgenson, H L
J.
Jenkins, John H
Jail Keeper
Jones, Col CC
Johnson, Dr John M
Knight, James L
King, W i
Lessees AiManngers.
14th,
We are authorized to announce
COL C. H. «OPM,* s
£ » '»°<Mate fot-Representative to C J < 0
Ffot tiatrict. 10
Tc* fr
Park MiS-Paric^
Stranger...
Mrs. staffer.
. .Mr. W. H. Crisp
Mrs. W. 8. Crisp -
Paul Pry.
Phoebe....
To conclude with
Paul Pry,
J - T. Raymond
‘ •-*'.*!*•* ^-Mta* M. E. Gordoi
Wednesday—The B
novl4
Notice
BANK OP • * UGUSTA \
Augusta, Ga., Oct'tlet, 1865./
By order of a majority of the Directors
of this Bank, a General Meetlhg of th e
Stockholders is hereby called, (o convene on Thursday
the 14th day of Oecember next to consider the state of
the affaire of tho Institution, and determine the action
necessary to be taken. By order of the Board.
novU-lawlm JAS. W. DAVIES, Cashier.
M^oibe^itof*wi JSJS^tfolly
and extensive Mill is nroi? 7 ? 011 ** 1 that hfe ^F n ''«nc,,
prepared to furnish tbi^w If?? ^
the city ns low as ihelonw ;u; 6 Bo'ti o'*’"
sss;j-X;ia^:
Grits, Met! am{ ('fackti
to give him a call,.and thev »«] k- ° rB '
Cqm vrrobnd on toll or i Satisfied
Ac. «4ti,o--t any dST* changed
Depot for sale of Grist m.t v
Julfeu and I ryan street*, ,1 ’ at his story.
Corn and i at- also IW s'of h 1 - "T'.-’C- ’ ^ *
Pl Lo-T'^ n hai *“ will » ttd
FOR
13 bbls Pea Beans,
10 bbls. .Yledium Bean.
10 bbls Egg Beaus'^ ’
■v -Ml u
Steamship , split peas
oO bbls. Pilot Bread, ’
BALTIMORE.I ooitont duck
20 bales Oakum, ’
20 bbls. Pitch,
^OILS,
Of All Kinds,
Ship Stores aud OiaBdlery.
AT
Horatio Pitcher
Foot of Lincoln St, L nder
nov 13
•“« Bleu
rilHE commodious and flat sailing steamship PAN- I
X NIK. Capt Gator, will leave this port for Bal
timore on WEDNESDAY next 15th instant at .9
o'clock, A. M.
The FANNIE has elegant state-room acoommo-
d *N°a—P—Tsmb, tbla roQt* for New Tork wfl] | TO MFKU'II VNTS AtDPERSt|\S|)||li,
BUSINESS IT THE .VOJn,
now charged by the New York Unee. I Try ct n ,
Freight will also be checked through to New York I W, Q, j) ATI fill pp
as lew as by any other route. | J
<rtneral GmmbsiM Merekai,
n0vW ‘ Jones- Block. I P. O. Box 3045, 75 Fulton St., N Y
’ and F
The Fenian Scare in Canada—Troops
Ordered to the Frontier.
A Toronto dispatch to the Hamilton (C. W-)
Spectator, Oct. 30, says :
“To-day a report was circulated to the effect
that orders Jaad bccu received here front head
quarters to have the volunteers ready for duty
on the frontiers as soon as government may
see fit to give them inarching orders. IFnile
some affect to disbelieve the rumor for the
very reason that they dislike to hear it, others
shake their heads thoughtfully and say but
little; but there is more in this reticence than
an unobservant person would at first suppose.
Those who ha re paid attention to the move
ments on the other sides of the lines appear to
think that if tho Fenian Brotherhood mean to
make a dash upon any part of Her Majesty’s
dominion, Canada, and not Ireland,-will be
the point of attack; aud, as a natural conse
quence, those who have the interests of the
country at heart, and are determined at all
hazards to defend the old flag from dishonor,
and desire a firmer union, if possible, with tho
mother country, counsel watchfulness on the
part of the authorities, in order that any band
of adventurers who might attempt by stealth
or otherwise to invade this country should be
boldly met and exterminated before they could
gain any prestige by effecting a surprise in
any of the cities or towns.”
Mr. Palmer Thomas, who has been
engaged in commercial business in Sa
vannali for the past ten years, and who
enjoys a wide reputation for urbanity to
all, has returned to our city after a brief
absence, and can now bo found at A.
RESCHER & CO.’S, 13 BAECf&RD
STREET, where he will be happy to
meet his old friends and former patrons.
We know of few more courteous and
obliging gentlemen than Mr. Palmer
Thomas, whose return will be welcomed
by many of our oldest and most highly
esteemed citizens who’have enjoyed his
acquaintance in the past.
COLI MBIA, NOV. 13.
Tha Constitutional amendment abolishing
slaver; passed beth houses of the Legislature to>
day. There was bitter opposition to it. The Le
gislature has adjourned to 'he 26th inat.
The North (arolin* Election.
Raleigh. November 12.
Mr. Turner, a member of the late Confed
erate Congress, has been elected from the Ra
leigh district. Clark, who cannot take the
oath, haB been elected from the Newbern dis
trict, over Lehman, who can qualify. The
other districts have not been heard from.
Governor Holden has received a telegram
from Secretory Seward, instructing him to ex
ercise tbe functions of Provisional Governor of
North Carolina until otherwise ordered.
Gen. Kilpatrick Appointed Minister
to Chili.
AVasuinuton, Nov. 13 1865.
Gen. Kilpatrick has been appointed Minister
to Chili.
New York Markets.
New Yoke, Not. 18, 1865.
The Cotton market opened with a declining
tendency, and closed at a decline of 2c. Sales to
day reached 851 bales.
Gold 471-8
witness the wonderful performances of
the company, while -at- the. same time it
will enrich the def lefed treasury of this
benevolent institution, and tend to,{tile-
viate the pressing wants which the ad-
vant of winter brings with it. '
Let our charitably disposed citizens see
that not an inch of standing room is un-
ocoapied under the pavilion to-morrow
aiternoon. Buy tickets even though yon
eHnnot attend, and thereby help to wive
^ °f sorrow^ and dL
ti«e whKh this unhappy war has oansed
Every dollar you will bestow will be ex
^bded toward? wapjpn* food, cloth**
fuel for the Heine;and we kn Q
(Signed) John Hubbard,
James Shurlock,
Wm. Babbitt,
Sergeant tl. S. -Vols.
E G. Dudley,
P«d Hop*.
F - W. William.
John Marshal', Bo*,,, ,.
John Sherloek, Savannah
W. Whippier, Macon,
And forty others.
HOSIERY, COTTON and WOOLEN,
25 cents per pair, at A. RE9CI03R &
CO. ’S, Barnard street,
Confederate! in Luck.
Some well-known rebels, wbo have only
resided here (Mexico) about four or six
weeks, have received imjiortant appoint
ments from the imperial government. Among
them are Sterling Price, of Missouri; Isbam
Harris, of Tennessee; William Hardiwan, of
Texas, and John Perkins, of Louisiaqp, all of
whom have been appointed “ colonization
agents.” Price, Harris and Perkins have left
for Cordova and the region of country border
ing oh the “Terre CaJiente.” Their duties are
to examine the ' lands offered for coldnization
(imposes, and to’ report thereon to the authori
ties. Their return islcoked for with consider
able anxiety, by numerous Southerners, who
dpfire to settle in this oountry.
. - .. ' [Wor rV.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Savannah Poit Office,
November 14th, I860. Persons calling for these
letters, will please -ea; advertised, and come
prepared with the necessary change, (2 cents),
and piesent a certificate that they have token the
Amnesty Oath of Allegiance.
ladies’ Cist.
A.
Anston, mrs E T
Armstrong, Annie
Burns, Bridget
BaDeby, Sallie J
Boullineau, mrs E
Barnett, mrs E
Bell, Jane A
Browne, mrs J
Bnggs, Martha A
Bossen, Maria
Brown, Mary J
Burton Marinda D
Boyd, Polly 2
Boane, Phebe
Burress, miss S
Clemeots, Ann W 8
Conway, Catherine
Ctcbewbam, Catherine Cogn, Mary A
Cuyler. Eve ^ Crane, Matilda
O. '
Conner, Mary
Car, Maggie
McNally, J
Monahan, Barnard
Maxwell, Albert G
Morgan, a C
Minis, Abram i
Maddox, H A
vason, A J
Moss, Adof
McCarty, D M
Marat, Henry
Myers, F 4
North, E W
Nugent, Wm M
Orbits, Louis
O’Neil, Michael
Perdue, L W
Parker, John D
Patterson, Dr Jas
Quinn, Wm
Rust, J H
Ripley, Prince
Ravenel, A
Robertson, Geo
Sherrell, John
Stmones, James
Shepberd, J H
Sifley, Lewis G
Smith, C B
Styles, C W
Smart, Edwin
Stearns, Henry
Studor, Henry
Sexton, Hugh
Stokes, Homer B
Sweeny, John
Smith,' J D
Seefried S S
Sims, Tbos
Schonn, Thomas
Townsend A Rivers
Truman, B C
Townsend, C H
Thompson Chas
Taylor, Geo
Van Wagner, F
Williams A Lee, 2
Williams, John A
Waters. David
Ward John E
Walker, Geo P
Warner, J M
Wilson, James
Walter, Jacob
Yates, Joseph
Zuek, Chas r-
L.
Lafayette, M D
Lord, Wm S
Lnddington, Wm A
Lake, Wm
M.
Murkeos, Henry
McArdle, Henry
Mapston, John
VcAlleer John
Middleton, Jas F
McCarthy, L A
Matthews, L C
McParthan, P
Mitchell, mr
Morel, W W
N.
Newell, Thomas M
O’Connor, Thos
r.
Perry O E
Printy, Patrick
Porter,.) as
Roesler, G
Rosenfeld, J 2
Ranger, Stephen A
2 Russell, Waring
Stegin, John P
Scholl, John 2
Sichet, Joseph
Schiver, John S
Schaffer, John A
S^gree, I-sac
Ssmiuis, Jno S
Smith, — Lient
Smith, A N •
Smith, Otto
Schaffer, Phillip
Storck, R C
Sweat, A F
Stine, Wm
Strteanagfe, Capt
T.
Taylor Henry
Thornton, .1 C 2
Thompson, John
Thens; James M
Thompson, Robt
Van Newton A Ward.
YF.
Walsh, Michael
Walsh, M-S
- Walsh, Richard
Wethare R W
Weeks, Sami N
WMto'WS
Waples, W D
Y.
Young, B '
STEAMSHIP NORTH POINT
FOR
„ ... A. h. HARRIS,
Special Agent Post Office Department,
Chase, Elizie S
Cler, Georgia A
Clark, Josephine
Dexter, Julia R
Desbaw, Este
Edwards, Anne
Forman, Hellen
Gilbert, Adele
Gill, Frances
Guilmarlin, Julia M
Gearone, Johanna
Geil, Mary
Honae, Catherine
Hamilton, Ellen
.agin, Eliza
tnea, Josephine S _
Henderson, Josephine B6mes,'Mary
I and J J
Ingeraoll, Rebecca Jeary, _ mrs
Carter, mrs R B
Chisholm, Sarah
Danethy, Sarah
F,
Garden, Madame
Grear, mrs M J
Grinker, miss S
Goet, Mary
H.
Harstoo, Julia A
Holliday, Maggie
Harvey, Margaret
Henery, Racket
Y. World.
f-.r
0Ct96
TE OF GB4MUMA, Emu
ty.-Ail persons imerested, ~
‘““ty Days after d*te, we si
the honorable Coart of
Jss? w" 31 Ule Whole of tne Real
JtiifN H. KDKiJFIBIJX Administrator
of Thomas J. Bird, deceased.
Kennedy, Rosanna
Kelly, Mary
Lyon, Jeotde
Myers. Hannah
Marback, A C
Myers, Georgia
- allery Jane
Morrison, mrs J J
Molley, Kate
McDonald, Roser
Nash, Mary
O’Conner, Mary A
O'Conner, Hannah
Palin. Alice
Peek, Rachael S
Rice, Annie
Russell, mrs C A
Rosamond, Josephine E -
Shnftall, Sanaa
Stone, vary A
Sberideo Elizabeth
Strauss, Eve
sKSTRiS.
Keller, Mary
King, Lon
L.
^Lopez, mrs John 2
Middleton, Rachael
' '■ **•»hr*. Mar»
Moore, Mary F
McCarter, Mary A '
Millikan, Sallie F
Mtnhard, me* H C
N.
Nogent, Putney
^O’Neil, Eliza
JP.
Parlin, Kalins
Polk, mrs B
Marin
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SA VANNA-H, NO VEMBER 13.*
ARRIVED.
^Steamship Fannie, Cator, Baltimore, to Bryan, West
ifteamer Lizzie Baker, Richardson, Chareston,
to Claghoru £ Cunningham.
Bteaim-r Hubert Lehr,’ CortreU, Darien, to O
Pan Bangers
Per steamship Fannie, from Baituno c—John
Cham be tin, P Tatem, Mr Meldrcw, Mr Turner.
Per steamer Liz-*— «-*— r —— -V.. ..
Col
Hicks _ _
J C Hotchiss, (i H m’
J Ivey, J llerriijjr
lady au servant. „ „
Miss iragner and servant, V*. 8 Kouk, lady and ser
vant, F D Scarlett W WUliaws. H H Nb ton, J H
Mahone, F JeffreyB, E T Rbbinson, C F Smith, and *
deck.
Cross,
THE fnew and first cla-s steamship NORTH
fi. POINT, Captain Smith, will leave for Baltimore
on SATURDAY next, tbe lSlh inat. at — o'clock.
The North Point has elegant stateroom accommoda
tions for passengers.
For freight and passage, apply to
WEjT, BRYAN A CO.,
Jones' Block,
Passonvers by this route for New York will save two
hundred miles of sea travel and will receive 'through
tickets via Philadelphia at same rates as now charged
by New York lines*
Freight will also be checked through to New York
as Jew as any other route. novI4
For Liverpool.
THE A 1 ship MOUNT BLAND
Donnell, Master, is now loading at
* hites Press. ^Having the larger portion
of her cargo engaged, will have immedi
ate despatch. For balance of freight,
enquire of
Laroche, gaden a unckles, Agt*.
_novl4 ; .
For New York.
»
THE A No. 1 schooner Vapor, I
Bogert, Master, is now loading. Haring
larger portion of freight engaged, will |
- ive immediate despatch.
For balance of freight, enquire of
ROCHE, GADEN A UNCKLEa, Agents.
novl4
Mription, Harnesses. Saddle^ D^'tS'fe 1 ^
| Ae., Ac., for the trnde. 1 ” 00<w ’ vroci-.
10“/^^^ “ta-toWSEte
ket rates, and immediate returns nfade J V? w
confident, from hie thoromrh aren- iutanre^'/
market in New York, in gu'aranSg^te
tmn to every one entrusting business to him
Duplicate i nvoices of manufacturers sent in all
I as;aaaaa , ~ w -
BI TTEII, PlfhUSil,
B Y the steamer Leo, we are in receipt of-
50 kegs Pickles,
25 half barrels Pickles,
M0 kegs Goshen Butter,
50 tubs extra choice Batter,
200 bbls. ohio Hound Hooped Flour,
30 bbls. extra C Sugar.
There were purchased under very favorable drtnn
stances, and buyers will find it for their Interest to a.
amine them, as they can be sold low.
RANDELL t CO.,
novl4-lw Southwest cor. Baruard and Pay.
J. & p. coatT
BEST SIX-CORD CABLED
(SOLID WHITE, NOW liASBIHC)
nov!4
For Philadelphia.
THE schr. DeSoto, now loading,
can-take the balk of 100 bales Cotton, if |
applied for Immediately. Apply to
Laroche, gaden a unckles.
John & Hugh
Auchinoloss,
WANTED
B Y * tarty of respectability and position, a Parlor I
ana Two Bedrooms adjoining, furnished well | _
femfly^Br two adufts^ni two children. Please ad- SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK,
dress “Bosndlug," office of this Paper, stating terms, I
Are, Ac.. 1 - , ~ . novl4—M
■We have this day associated with ns |
Mr. B. J. L AKCOMBB, under the firm of GUI
NINGHAM, PURSE AGO.
CUNNINGHAM A PURSE.
Savannah, Ga., Nov, loth, 1865, novl4—15t
108 DUiVNE ST.
novl4—tu,thA<3 -
r l HBWARD.-8toIenonthe2*dof Ocf, I OlftSSWEre fllld tOfll Oil LaWp^l
I vf One Brown Hare IKule, marked I vi rrnv x r. vr.INT GLASS WoKhS.
left ear being cat off on ton) white flue; also 1 ' .
markedG. C„ Government condemned. The above | EDWARD BOBE8 * ^
Reward will be paid fir any Information of his where-1 o-zo 1 street. Xe*
abonts. Apply to 8. L. WILEY, I ^ ^ Ccl1 1
novl4—3t ; 188Congress street, f - MiHtrr*r TritB»^^
j^Totiee to Consignees.
\rnat,
let from
call This Day at the Office I plication.
Palt&npfe, wDfplease^llTbis
of West, Bryan AUo. for the purpose of signing aver
age Bond. WJE8T, BRYAN 9 A < O.,
novl4.-lt Jonea’ Block.
Glassware
Or every Description-
Illustrated catalogues with price ®^4_€od»n>
Consignees Wanted
'E1DR4 Bales 1 o'ton picked up on Savannah River
-T by steamer Falcon, marked W: C. S. 1 bale j no
mark, -8 bates. If not chimed ”” ■
-ErWlu A
Consign* es
Per steamship Fannie, from Baltit
f? n * Urayblffi Unckles and Bon, Peter Reilly, West,
sshsasisisi
■»L Wm : tarr, RtNevVerot Dfi/8 G Haynes,
Hertz, J B West, Lewis Jones A CO, Scran toil. Si
A co, York, WilliaSte, Mclntire A co; Ell"
Lxprassco,
Par steamer Uzaie.Baker from Charleston—Mton W
H^WagnerJL Potter, dams' Exjttese 00,«a Qa»
... c —— within one week, they
-will be sold to pay expenses.
' • CHAS. L. COLBY AOfV,
uovU-lw' clfo. AbCTcorn and Bay streets.
Butter—Cheese.
1 J irk BOXES N. Y State Bait)’ CM*
IUU 25 do. extra Cream ^-1,^
60 do. Bnpenor-'EnghM 'WD-
50 firkins prime Loriien ^
c 100 tubs do. do.
by.
novi4>-6t
to Bent
Offices to Rent-over store cornet
•SA&Pt&CKLU.
Sale.
18
novl4-Jt
Per steamer Robert Lehr, b
npland cotton,to order. '
Darien—MK hales
,CH A8. L. COUUf.A OO.,
cor. hercorn and Bay streets.
na;
? Mh ’ Iu y“°'' for this port, cleared at Nnff
^ *• : w. fr; tfyl ^ :V * -fr.
rt»r.Sw o »?•«—-»*■ °-
JBESBla“'-
Taylor, Isabella
Vink, mrs E
Alice
Smltb tor, GG
Shea, Honors
Sheftoll mrs L H 1 >
m& »
T»
Thompson, Lonisa
¥0003, Olt*
Webb, Mary
Wilson, Jane
¥.
Randell & Co.
tor sale at toe lowest market rates—
; Soda Crackers,
fxes Lemon Crackers,
fo. Fancy “ do. **-
fo. Walnut - do.
Id. Egg do. *•- •
Dessert do.
StoMfito steamer Eu-
Dimsolotion of Parmer>hiP'
fflHE firm of DUNBAR A
JL solved by mnlutd con-ent by the «
Mr, Thomas J. Dunbar. The "L JOD
be continued by PETEK DUNBkJj .Sv- b .iK I
FKANZ. under the name and style ^
A FRA N Z'. aov^
mi ton Head, Nov. 1, M85. — - 5 —‘
AXE MD PICK HANDLE 8,
B. «. L9VERI
to^furolah'tbf‘above artki g
ared ft
Hm#n A Haudfll
Bu -'do.
AH.BttAkai
terpeftom N«
arrived
The
DOU
«t New
The
Oct 24, for
choiceet.Seed Oato. Wm
The
G The 1 Shr i CUntoii, 3L olmes, from Cbarlmton, was.be-
^Th^^^SHop^.^rfe* tawJejUav Ar
rived at
*a v 7;
this
steamer
Wrf’yWei
Fannie,
HERTZ.
-jMYlr-U
jKatcbeSy
y Flp«*»
jmB
Air Bsxea 8cotcu Clay
50 cases extra Muccarom-
M^S^nes, quarter
Winchester’s Soap ^
Gandies.
■ received oa eoatltmee^ *“
seaotW
gar
Ann yen In went of fine pi
entod with tbe latestor TYrn jnst' intro
duced in Savannah ? Gall at tee ■ REPUBLICAN
JOB PRINTING QFfIGE.
BRAPLggrE
B uckwheat landing*^
»1*i- ,
. _ fow flgnra, Wtto ptenty Orange <
uxoa
* ea-,hf