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The Savannah Daily Herald; Br B. W. MASO.'I AND CO. SAVANNAH. SATURDAY. NAY 6. ISG6. - -i NEW SUPPLY OP PRINTING PAPER. Yesterday morning an installment of a large supply of printing paper for the Her ald, reached here from Hilton Head by the steamer Resolute, Capt. Cannon. Its arri val, was most opportune, for we had printed every sheet of our own paper, had exhaust ed a loan from the Republican, andiiad been indebted to our obliging neighbors, Sir. Nichols and Mr. IV.rse, lor the stoek to is sue our last two editions upon. For two days we had been compelled to put the pub lic upon short rations, anil even on one or two occasions to publish upon half sheets. We uow have an adequate supply, ami hope never again to come short. This paper is manufactured expressly for the Savannah Daily Herald, by Messrs. Kick, Kendall & Cos., Water street, Boston, who have regularlarly supplied us with paper since the start of Thk Palmetto Her ald,over ayear ago,and ot whose promptness in filling our orders wo cannot speak in too much praise. They have frequently gone to much trouble for onr accommodation, and with our patronage have secured our high esteem, as, so lkr as we know, they have that of all their customers. THU OKUAT MEETING, Pamphlet Report Now Ready. For Sale at the Herald Office ; price, $lO per hundred ; 15c per copy. The Flag of Truck Steamer Emitje.— This steamer, bearing a flag of truce lrom Sisters Ferry, on the Savannah riyer, and which was detained above, the city several hours, by getting on a sand bar, arrived at the wharf about half-past two o’clock yes terday attemoon. On board were nearly three hundred Union paroled soldiers ; they had been paroled at Blueberry Court House, South Carolina. Many ot them have been in prison from four to twenty-two months; these unfortunates have travelled a con siderable distance through Dixie, and have been confined in various stockades. The following additional passengers also arrived by the Emelie; Major Hayes, of Kentucky ; Capt. Blakcmore, of Nelson Cos. <la.; E. Htocktade, of Kentucky ; together with Dr. Uaruett, Jus. Pierpont, of Savan nah, sth Georgia Cavalry ; Frank Donohoe, Patrick Garity, ot Savannah, paroled Con federate prisoners of war; Mrs. J. A. Sarard, Mrs. G. W. Broadhurst, James R. Garcia and wife, Mrs. C. C. Strohecker. Mrs. White head and ;l children, Rev. L. Muller, Mrs. O. C. Rice. 4 Misses Pappy, Mrs. Garnett, Miss H. A. Cooke and Mrs. S. IJ. Cooke. The Emelie will return up the river this morning. CURIOUS REBEL RKL.ICS, The telegraphic line which connects us with Hilton Head is liable to such frequent interruptions from breakages of the subma rine cables, that the authorities have deemed it best to erect signal towers by which intel ligence can be carried from Proctor’s Point to Fort Pulaski, eveu if the wire is down.— As this is the point at which thebreaks often est occur, the new arrangement cannot fail to lx? very useful. The Proctor’s Point tower was completed yesterday. The odicer hi charge, Sergeant YVolverton, L. S. A. Signal Corps, discovered that the same station had before been used by the Confederates as a signal post of obser vation, and he found a number of Confed erate despatches, though the greater part of them had been destroyed. From those which were still legible, it was discovered that this point had been used to command a perfect view of Now River, Wright’s River, Broad River and the other Avenues in that direction, and every niotiou of our own or the Rebel Ships observed. The books show that Lieut. Harrison was the Signal Officer commanding, and Segt. Hogue was iu immediate charge of the sta tion. The Signal Operator seems to have aroused lijjpself with poetry at times, as his book was scribbled full of very indifferent rhymes. In truth the documents captured by Sergeant Wolverton are as curious, as his new Signal tower promises to be useful. FROM MACON. A paroled ofllcer of Johnston’s army ar rived yesterday evening from Macon, and furnishes us with the following Items of news: The cars are running in and out of the city, and citizens have ingress and egress without passes. Col. Yail, is (Commandant of the post of Macon, ami Col. Kitchell, Provost Marshal. The people seem satisfied with their pew friends. A tew nights after the ndveut of General \\ ilson's lorees, two tires occurred on Mul l>erry street, the first above the L?aier House destroying three buildings; and the second l*low the Lanier House, destroying six bttihtfllgs. A daily paper, the Evening News, is pub lished at the present time iu the city, and it is the organ of the U. N. Government. The Theatre is iu operation at Macon, Sami. Hubbard, well kuowu in Savannah, is the Manager, i Admission, Confederate wtouev f‘>o, silver oOe., Greenbacks, sl. TttK COURTS. FIRST PHOVOST COPhT. The docket up yesterday for the considera tion of Judge Parson?, was limited and of no interest. SECOND PROVOST COURT. Avery large docket was disposed of yes terday by Judge Walton. The following is an abstract. Anne Gibbons vs. Jane Svvall, abusive language, and a nuisance to the neighbor hood. Ordered that the prisoner l>e placed iu confinement one week. Mrs. O'Connell vs. Haekley, (colored) re covery of rent. Ordered that he be allowed onr month to procure another house. Mrs. L. Buntz vs. Mrs. Hansault, recovery ot rent. That the Dcfendaut be allowed three weeks time for payment of said rents. Mrs M. E. Bulloch vs. Jack, (colored) Assault and Battery. Ordered that the ease be dismissed. Thomas Conway vs/Ctt9ar and wife, As sault and Battery. Case continued until this morning. Mrs. Welson vs. Bam and Rhoudy—’ Theft of watch, chain and key (all gold). That the prisoners be retained under arrest until the property be restored. Street Commissioner vs. E. Sheftall—Viola tion of General Orders, No. 4 and lfi. Or dered that in consequence of the defendant not having been previously notilied, as is customary in such cases, he is hereby ex cused. i. G. Pringle vs. Mrs. Catherine Martin— Recovery of rent. Ordered that defendant pay at the rate of four dollars for the months of April and May; after the luttor period, the parties can make such contract ns they deem proper. Wm. M. Danielson vs. Mrs. Finney.—Re covery of rent. Ordered that the case be dismissed. Israel Stephens, vs. Richard Walhaurer, non-payment of Mule, Ordered that Defen dant lie allowed until the 20th day of May for the payment ot the balance of his ac count. George Woods, vs. Frank Scrnden, claim of wages. Ordered that Defendant pay ten dollars to Plaintiff in consideration of all debts due said Plaintiff. Upper Steam Ricfc Mills.— Tnese mills are now in operation, pounding and getting ready for market a quantity of rough rice, the property of the city. Mr. Robert Lach lison is in charge. Personal. —We notice that the Hon. Jas. M. W ayno, of Savannah, Georgia, Associate Justice ot the Supreme Couit of the United States, arrived at Hilton Head by the Fulton. The numerous frieuds of Mr. Justice Wayne will be pleased to see him again in Savan nah, his old home, after an absence of nearly six years. Thanks— Gen. Washburn and Major R. F. Wilkinson have our thanks for kindly fur nishing late Augusta papers. LATEST Fito.ll CHARLESTON. Dates to the 3<t In&t. By the courtesy of our friends, who have kindly lurnished us with files of tho Charles ton Courier to the Cd, we are enabled to give the latest intelligence from that direction.— We make extracts from our files as follows : The Gkaves ok Union Soldiers. — A So ciety, called “The Friends of the Martyrs,” have built a fine fence around the graves of the Union soldiers who died and were buried at the Race Course. The ground will be de dicated this morning. Between two aud three thousand children are expected to lie present, and to cover the graves with flowers The ceremonies will begin at nine o’clock. We find the subjoined interesting corres pondence in the Courier of the Ist. Headq’rs, Citv of Charleston, R. C. > Charleston, April 24, IBGS. Capt. L. I}. Perry, A. A. Gen. N. D. 1). S. ; Captain—l have the honor to submit the following tor your consideration : On the 14lh instant I was informed that the Rev Alex. W. Marshall, of St. John’s Chapel, had, since the occupation of the city by the United States forces, omitted the prayer fur the President, which is prescribed in the Church service, whereupon I caused the following letter to be addressed to him : Headqk’s City ok Charleston, S. C.,) April 15ih, ' C Rev. Dr. Marshall: Sir— lt has been reported to these Head quarters that you are officiating at the desk in St. John s Chapel, and that you have not taken the oath of allegiance ; also that you have omitted the prayers for the President K s rtf \!i! ted . Sl * te * Whi< l 1 aru proscribed by the Church. You are respectfully requested to inform these Headquarters whether these allega tions are true or false. By order of Wra. Gurney, Colonel 127th* New York \ olunteers, Commanding Post. (Signed) 11. Jam ns Wkstkkn, Capt. 127th N. Y. Vola., A. A. D. C." The next day (Saturday) I was visited by Mr. Marshall, and informed by him that he had substituted the prayer for the President of the Confederate States by authority of the Church, and that since the evacuation, he, not wishing to give any offence, had omitted that prayer altogether. I told him that no clergyman who omitted that prayer would be allowed to officiate in the city. He then asked, since the time for the Sunday morning service was so near, that he be permitted to hold bis service—it being Communion Sab bath and that he would inform his congre °! n !- v , or : ler >» the case. I Informed , ln ? , ' vl *<le 1 eouhl not order his church Ivin™ f 8 ** I .’* y ‘ H 1 would uot allow any cler officiate who omitted from his ser i.v t i, *p{ y vei K *° r tl,e President prescribed by the Church. O n Sabbath mornimr he -1 U d 11 übst ant m “ d ° the 9a,ne rcqUCßt, and -übstautiallytlie same answer was given. Sunday morning Captain 11. James WiS ton, on inv staff, being unaware of the wit- it to me by Mr. Marshall, called on him by a previous direction from me. and was inform ed that he had explained to liis congregu-■ tiou my order in the matter, and dismissed them without holding any service. Tuesday, April 18th, ibe following letter was received: ‘•Charleston, 8. C., April 18, ISOS. Col. William Gurney : D*ai Sir—ln reply to your letter received on Saturday, the 15th inst., containing cer-. tain questions, I respectfully state that Ir have, since the war, with the authority of our Church, been praying for the President of the Confederate States, aud since the eva cuation of the city considered it proper to omit prayers of a political character. .As lam not able at present to comply with your requirements, I have discontinued my services at St. John s Chapel. I am not yet at liberty to take the oath of allegiance to the United States. Yours respectfully, (Signed) Alex. W. Marshall, ' Missionary of St. John's Chapel.” Very respectfully, your o bedient servaut, (Signed) Wm. Gurnet, Colonel 127th New York Volsnteers, Commanding Post. FROM LATK AUGUSTA PAPERS. Further Interesting Extracts. Tli© Approaoli oi" Poaoe. Surrender of Augusta. THE ARMISTICE. The conviction seems t§ be well nigh uni versal that the present armistice is the pre cursor of a speedy and permanent peace.— I The season of reflection, so long delayed, : has at length arrived ; and the authorities, both Federal and Confederate, are busily employed iu efforts to restore harmony and prosperity to this land so long rent by civil feuds and drenched with fraternal blood.— This belief has diffused joy throughout the whole country ; and the official announce ment that the war was honorably ended would cause the hill-tops of a broad contin ent to blaze with bonfires. And from the bleuk forests of the Kennebec to the green savannas of the Rio Grande, there would be heard the jubilant shout of a rejoicing people* The blood which has been shed ; the trea sure which has been wasted ; the suffering which has been endured by both parties, has feartully expiated the folly of appealing to arms in difficulties where statesmanship and diplomacy will answer as well, and when they have to be resorted to in the end. We are no disciple of George Fox, nor are we an advocate of passive obedience in indi vidual or national affairs. “Offences must need come,’’and wars are sometimes not only just but sacred ; but we seriously question if the cause of truth and righteousness hfi9 lieen in anywise promoted or subserved by the events of the present struggle. War lias undoubtedly its uses and com pensations. It operates like a * bitter potion or a drastic puigative to the cleansing of the body politic from vicious humors; but we have yet to witness the benefits of the pres ent sanguinary contest. It is too late, however,to retrieve the blun ders of the past, and it only remains for the authorities to close it in the briefest spaeo possible.— Chronicle Sentinel. THE FEELINO IN THK COUNTRY. A gentleman writing from Buekhead, Ga., says : “By all meais let us have a State Con vention. The sooner it is called the better. No time should be lost. The Confederate Government is no longer able to give the people protection or any assistance. The Commonwealth of Georgia should look to her own “interests with the least possible delay.” The Mayor of Augusta has issued a pro clamation calling on the people to send in contributions of money and provisions, in order that the large numbers of soldiers from the disbanded Confederate armies now pass ing through the city, may be fed each day before their departure. A paroled prisoner from Gen. Lee’s army reports that Major Rosser, of the cavalry of Virginia, after Gen. Lee's surrender, burned two miles and a half of wagons, loaded with commissary stores of the enemy, and is pre paring to move with his command into Penn sylvania. Lee's Armv.—Thousands of Lee’s army, says the Pheuix, are wending homeward paroled from the last dismal field upon which was wrecked the noble army of Virginia.— For three years have they maintained their bloody watch over the chosen capital of Richmond; and iu all this time, thousands have never once seen their homeß. And to wluit homes do they return—to what griefs and sorrows! — aud, in a thousand of cases, to homes only to be sought in ashes. THE SURRENDER OF AUGUSTA. General Ukton.— Brigadier General Fry has received a despatch lrom Major General Wilson of the Federal service, stating that General Upton has been ordered here to re ceive public property. No force of Federals is to be sent to this point immediately.— Constitutionalist , 20 th inst. Parole.— A degree of haste, almost inde cent, w’ns manifested at Gen. Fry s office, by the crowd seeking paroles. For the North.— A number ofVirginians and Kentuckians leave the city this morning for Savannah, where they will take passage by steamer to New York, and thence to their respective homes. hotel arrivals. PORT ROYAL HOTEL CHILTON HEAD;. MAY 3. Lt J W Crane, 3d USC T It Hint, 39 lowa V Lt H tt Peck. 17th Ct Vois K Fortin and wife, Ohara St Augustine Mr* Hayes, tV Case, Savannah * .1 McKenzie & ladv. “ J Blake. ÜBN .IS Rice, A A s, USA 8 L Itill and lady, If Head tV It Donelson, Maj t’SA .1 Van Nat ten, Savannah A O Limeliuo, Savannah D B Faina, Beaufort M Kelley, J II llaft.ird, loth O V c J Uoadicy, A J Hunter, B.'d Ind V 1) Goodwin, •• MG tV llsoti, !>9 18 C T Atv St Anialua, Cliai lea Lt C Reitmowea 3, M V clt Williams, •* l.t TC O Haras, 50 l V N Hendrickson, A A Sur S I, Langdon and 3 ladles, K A Albee, Hilton Head Charleston Capt A Whedon, 82 In V MINI ATI'KKI ALMANAC—THIS WEEK. iSno Rises Stiti Set, M«oil SetsiHigh Water J i *•• • I 5 ,!{ ! 0 •*! | morn. 1 morn. 2, In.. Slit I U 42 j O*T I 034 1 : ~ 6 tt I 043 { 14 129 * lh ..1 SlO 044 | 139 j» 2» 6 Sa.. S 9 , C 45 244 ! 4 1 * “ ... 5 • 0 Jls f 449 LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for in the Savannah Port Office, Aiay o, IsC.- 1 ersous calling for these letters, will p.ease mv Advkktiskh, and come prepared w ! th the change, and present aeert fleateof Rkoistby. or order from the Provost Marshal. LADIES’ LIST. A A mstroug, Anna E, 2 Arnett, Georgia Ann Andrews, Anna Aldehoff, Lucinda Anderson, Alice • Ambon, Lina Austin, Betsy Artanot, Madame Abrams, Elizabeth Auderson, Nina Addison, Elizabeth Arnett, Sarah Alien, Frances, 3 Austen, Mrs W B (Jtler, Phoebe A Buck Der, Matilda HI. Ann Belcher, Miss nvinan, Amanda Buckner, Alatilda C Brown, Anna Bennett, Alollie Blessing, Ann, 2 Brown. Mary Balmer, Antonia Bruce, Marv Brown, Aliss A F Balcy, Alary C Brown, Aguese Bettore, Melisse Butler, Byinia Blakely, Alary Bery, Celeda Brady, Mrs P Bryant, Charlotte Boyd, Mrs Polly Beatty.; t. mma Balom, Rose Borfeillet. Llleuora Brown, Airs R bailey, Elizabeth Bmnsby, Susan 2 Brown, Aliss E M Black, Mrs S M Baity, Fannie BaMilor, Sarah H Bryau, Jane Bi.kcr, Sarah Burroughs, Airs Joseph H Baker, Mrs Stephen Bran, Johanna Brown, Miss S V Bowman, Misi Jane Bennett, Susan Bruminer, Kate Byrne, Teresa A. 2 Benner, Mrs Bingen, Miss S D Bolton, Mrs Bell, Sarah G Burgess, Alary A Bell, Susan Bery, Minna, 2 Burroughs, Mrs V’ Q Becker, Madalena Bullock, Virginia . Brown, Maria Burney, Virginia Brunkiud, Molhe Brown. WilUia c Charlton, Mr* Cooke, Lueretia Clark, Mrs Christie, Mrs L Alice Coates, Motile J Clifford, Abbie Clarke. Mary* Cavananeh, Abbie Clarke. Mary A Campbell, Araininda Claherty. Margaret Coyen, Briget Carnes, Margaret Carr. Catherine Cupper, Mrs Crawford, Catherine, 2 Coliugs, Mary Coyle, Kate Carr, Matilda Christian, Catherine, 2 Cappers, Meta Cessen, Charlotte Carter, Missouri Christian. Charlotte Collins, Mary Craven, Catherine Carpenter, Mias M Clark, Eliza Charlton, Sarah M Crittenden, Elisabeth Copp, Sallie 8 Clark, Harriet Cole, Sallie Clanseu, Jane A Cole, Sallie B Calilher, Julia ( Cessar, Mrs S W Carter, Jane Clay, Mrs F C Corrill, Jennie C Cobb, Mra Thou Colt, Kate clay, Mrs Thomas Coyle, Kate Cox, Mrs Wm Cash, Laura D Dillon, Annie Dasher, Lizzie Donohoe, Agneae Dwyer, Mary Doyle, Annie M J Dowell, Margaret Dnnn, Annie Daley, Mary, 2 Delaney. Mrs A Dickerson, Margaret Daniel, Betty Doyle, Margaret Denelly, Catherine * Donohoe, Marv Ann Dickerson, Caroline A Demerie. Mrs P Dillon, Mrs E Dasher, Susan Davis, MrsE Drysdale, Sophia Dickson, Georgia Ann. 2 Dailey, Sarah A, 2 Davis, Miss loa Darling, Sarah Dumwell, Mrs E A Dinkens, Sally ' Duggan, Lula DiWilliers, Virginia Dixon, Annie Dasher, Susan Drysdale, Sophia Dailey, Sarah A, 2 Darling, Sarah Dinkens, Sally Virginia IS Ethingham. Catherine, 2 Elkins, Jane E Eastman, Eliza M Edmuuaon, Mary C Elliott, Elizabeth Erwin, Mrs Robt, 5 Elliott, Phsebe Ekehart, Rosa Earnest, Miss Josie F Plinck, Agnes Falligant, Lewis N Furlong, Bridget Freeborn, Mary Fogerty, Bridget, 2 Fagen, Maggie Fernell, Charlotte V Fisher, Mary E Fall, Fannie, 2 Ferris, Mary J Fisk, Mrs Fayette Farrell, Mrs M S Falling, Mrs Fannie Fountain, Margaret Foley, Honoria Freeman, Nancy Fleming, Jane Flansburg, N Ford, Kate, 2 Fountain, Sarah Ferry, Kate, 2 Flecking, Hannah G Green, Mra Astly Gammon, Percy Gately, Ann Grady, Mrs I. Gibbs, Ann * Gerry, Lucy Gartner, Bertha * George, Lizzie Galpin. Clara M, 2 Greene, Lottie Goclsby, Carrie Greene, Mary M Gibbs, Dinah. *2 Gail. Alary Gordon, Mrs D Gerber, Mary Geffcken, Elizabeth Graham, Airs M Galiger, Ellen Gipson, Mrs. R Green, Elizabeth Graham, Rose Gill, Frances Greenfield, Sallie Goodspeed, Jane E Gatewood, Susan Gibbs, Julia Gordon, Mrs Wm, 2 Graham, Mrs. J Green, Sarah H Hicks, Annette P , . Hamilton, Isabella C Holcombe, Aliss A H Harris, Leah J Harris, Annie Harmon, Lillie Howard, Bertie Holmes, Mary Holstein, Bridget Hutchinson, Airs M E Hanson, Catherine Hyliard, Mary, 4 Hatch, Airs Chas P Hassett, Mrs Heller, Mrs C Heller, Margaret Housten, Caroline Hast, Mary Henry, Airs C 8 Hatfield, Alargaret Henderson, Charlotte Holmes, Mary Hess, Caroline Harriss, Octavia Holland Elleu Howard, Nancy Hamilton, Eliza Ilnrb, Patcy Howard, Eugenia Hargraves, Phceue Harrigau, Elleu Hopkins, S A llarsden, Mrs E J Hood, Sarah, J Holden, Mrs E B Harden. Susan Hansom, Hettle E, 2 Hall Mrs S L Hills, Hattie A IlSrick, Miss S A Haney, Mrs Henry Henson, Sarah A Harden, Hannah Hopkins, Mrs a K Hines, Julia L, 2 Haverdricb, Julia Hofer, Julia Haywood, Walter B J .Tames, Diana Jackson, AlrsJ J, 2 Jackson, Elizabeth Jenks, Julia Jones, Airs G J Jordan, Lizzie Johnston, Mrs .1 Jackson, Alary B K Kerbow. Mariha A Kent Henrietta Kaison, Marla Kennedy, Elleu Kirby, Ann Krager, Jane King, Amelia Kincnly, Mrs JM Kelfler, Alice Kilpatrick, Laura E Kersey, Mrs A W Kinsman, Mrs S A Kinneavy, Mrs B Kennedy, Mary Kenny, Bridget Kyser, Mary Kaveuaugh, Ellen B L. Lamar, Annie Legriel, Madame L Lyons. Catherine, 2 Lee, Mrs L C Lancaster, Airs A Landershire, Selina Law, Eliza Langley, Mrs Lewis W Leniecr, Emily Lewis, Mrs M W Lozem, Hanuuti Leighton, Margaret Lansing, Geo E Lampret, Aliss M laicy, Frances Linwood, Miss Alarco Livingston, Fannie Love, Nora Lane, Jane I*l. AlcKinney, Alice McArthy, Mrs Makin, Ann Alartin, Margaret Mitchell, Aunie, 4 Alott, Alary H Morrell, Airs A E Marshall, Maggie McNulty, Mrs Albert C AlcDonald, Atrs.M \ AlcCarthy, Miss A K, 2 Aletzger, Mary ,8 McCordie Annie B Millage, Aliudu McGloin, Miss B A, 2 McNeil, Mollfe Moore, Catherine -McMahon, Alary Morrison, Clariiida AlcGrevoy, Marv A McDermott, Catherine Alougia. Mrs Morgan, Mrs I) Miller, Alatilda Massurt. Mrs D Moore, Alartha A McCormic, EHen McGlashen, Mary A McGrath, Eilen, 2 Miller, Mary J 3 McM i hams, Mrs McMahon. Airs M origin, Eliza Mc(leuaheu v Alary A Moseley, He leu McEnnaliy, Marys- Moseley, Hellen Al. 2 .Maury, Mary Manuei!, Julia AlcCormac, Mary Jane R, 3 Meades, Mary Ann Marshal l, Julia M Mluis, Rebecca Melcher, Mrs John Mann? Rosa McKuiuey, Lucy A Mitchell, Mrs Sami McC.ar(h) , Kate Maumiog, Siduey *|f£ vo b Kid# Manning, Sue A Miller, l.'st/.ic Mi CreaJv, Sarah E Menken, Lena N. H av yi, EA, 2 Nanghton, Maria Neelwl. Loui,a Nelson, Norati Nenfville, Mrs M F Nnylor, Mrs T J O. O'Byrne, Mrs B A Ogle, Mary J O'.uara, Bridget, 2 Overstreet, Mrs O'Suliivau, Jonathan O'Brien, Mary, 3 o‘StilUvan, Mies Julian o u -,, n ... , Oliver, I.anra V, 2 OweuJ MnJrS** W Oliver, Mrs ; uweus, Mrs T A P. Prire’M™ Prendergaet, Minnie Paine, Mrs Cornelius Pradergast Miss \r Price, Elizabeth Pease Sarah**” !wflv Plora Pelinau, Salih* *» PHat 1 5? nC Ln Pennie, Sallie ’ ' Pride, Miss Miley Palethorpe, Mrs Wm a. Qaiun, Mary Qaaxtock, Mrs A 8 R. Mre a U u Roberts, Katie * re A .¥ Rockwell, ggie ReUly, Liizio M Ryan, Amelia KeillV mIT© tT Kickardsorf Bessie Roge^s^^fi 11 * g&V smtssiho.,, gsjsSs sags*, RlM f ' hart ’ Roach,'Maria A Robinson, Hannah Redman. Maggie Ryan, Hannah Riley, MaPr P Rogers, Hattie R o sii Maiw J Rodgers, Miss H L Rooney Marv i Robinson, Josephine A Rush, Sarah Redmond, Johannah Rigely, Sarah J Ray, Mrs James S. Strobhart, Amelia, 2 Sweat, Mary A Sames, Amelia Sculleu, Maxy Ann Shuman, Ann. 9 Shelton, Marla. 2 Sayger, Anna Sullivan, Maggie Simmons, Annie Simmons, Miry Scott, Caroline Spann, Maggie Bheridin, Catherine Shermsn, Mrs A Stunt, Eliza Neckenger, Mary E Seagree, Elizabeth Sheriden, Polly Savage, Estelle Shehan, Mra Schiueder, Georgia Sheftall, Sarah V Sawyey, Harriet E Suiter, Sallie Sheriden, Mrs John Scott, Sallie Scranton, Kate, 2 Shelton, Susan Simpson, L Savahnnn, Sarah Scholl, Lizzie Smallwood, Mra S Solomons, Mrs L Stiles, Theresa T. Turk, Amelia Terry, Jane Thomas, Catherine Tryal, Miss L Tayjyr. Della Tulford, Louisa Teynac, Ellen Tanina, Maggie Thompson, Eliza - Thompson. Mary Thompson, Ellen Trowell, Milly Thompson, Elizabeth Thompson, MolUe Tweed, Harriet Thompson, Olivia Taylor, Judy Turner, Rachel F Turner, J p Titcomb, Sallie U. Ulmer, Mary C, 2 Verdery, Mrs P S Vaughan, Bridget tv. Watts, Anna M Wiison, Katie Williamson, Miss A Warren, Lydia B Woodbeck, Alice L Williams, LilUa VJ ynD, Adiia Wright, Lizzie, 2 Wade, Ann C WarenjLydla M right, Clara Williamses., Marion V. 4 Warner, Airs C Walls, Martha W ado, Mrs Edward Wannells, Maria Whittle, Eliza Wills, Alary Watson, Ellen Wiggins, Margaret Walsh, Jane Wood, Mis M Waring, Airs James P Wright, Mary Wilson, Johannab Wenz, Melhee Williams, Julia Walsh, Mary Winanghan, Jane C Wittinger, 3 Webster, Jennie Wuret. Sarah Wilson, Isabella Y. Yates, Florida Yound, Elizabeth GENTLEMENS’ LIST. A Anderson, C H Assendorf, John, 2 Ayers, Edwin Abrahams, J M Adams, Geo W, 2 Alexander, J P Archibald, Geo, 2 Ayer, Jas E Amory, Geo W Allison, R H Aaron. Henry Anderson, Wm H Axford, Henry Armitage, Robt Ahlstrom, J P B Besaclt, Andrew, 2 Bascom, John B Beer, Abraham Bunt, James Bonard, Auguste Beall, D Brutes, Addison Broske, Joslah P Boyle, A L Brewer, James Bently, Billy i. Bordwell, JR, 2 Bank of Savannah Byck, Lehman E B wster, Cyrus Buckner, M J Briasell, Chas H Boley, Michael Bates, C H Byrne, O Bell, Chas H Byrne, J Brcond, C 8 , Brown, R chard B illy, David Barbour, Robt Brown, Dwight H Balfore, Bobt Butler, Daniel Brown, Robt Bates, Erastus, 3 Blumenthal, S Bardens, Fred, 2 Bostock, S Buckman, Fred Beckett, Sami Blumenthal, F Brantly, 8 D Bogart, Francis D, 9 Black, S M Brothers, Fichera Baahler, Sami Buckett, Francis Bracker, Sami Brothers, Fuller Bell, Sami P Burch, G Borin, Thomas Buchanan, Geo W Burrough. Thos Bevana, G E Bower, Valentine Byrd, H L Black, W Brown, Henry Black, W M Bates, Henry Babbitt, Warren M Benston, Jos G Bently, Wm Bennett, John, 2 Bandy, W J Beeker, John C Brown, Richard Baker, John Y Burkhtne, Morriss Buchanan, Jas H Blount, Geo L Battice, John P Bowen, W W Benedict, James Beckett, Henry Blodgett, John H C Crane, A F , Coase, John M Coyle, B F Chambers, John M Crowly, C Crawford, John Chorlu, Rev Chas Craig, James G Claghorn &, Cunningham Conners, Iff Circopely, Capt Cohen, Langden Cooper. C F Chestunt, Monsieur Cotton, Chas Clare, Mr Campbell, Clark Collins, Michael Clapp, E A Clarieul, Monsieur Cobb, Edward Clark, R W Cary, Eugene Cuyler, R R Cervean, Ferman Cash, Oweu Cable, F Cohen, Solomon. 4 • Croft, Geo W Crotty, T J Chipman, H L Culner. 8 Cohen, Isaac, 3 Cabell, Sami G Congden, J B Cobb, Thos A,' 2 Caldwell. J W Chalflnch, Thos Cohen, Jacob Cooney, Thoa W Caveneaugh, J, 2 Cole, Wallaca Cranweller, Joseph C’ardett, Wm H Churchman, John R Chapei, Wm Cranston. W Craue, Wm F Chapman, Wm D Delamotte, A p ,(T, James Dietz, Carl 1 okn, John Deyo, E P, 4 Doyle, John Deasey, D Davis, John Dietz, Frederick Dotey, Morris Dawson, Henry Durfev, Mr Dale, Henry tv Dolin, Michael Dratln, Hager Delaney, Mnrtin R Desaan, H Dodge. O A Duggan, John Dayid, N Downs, James, 2 Davis, P C Dutchen, Jas U Dasher, R B Dudley, John Doyle, Richard, 2 Douglass, John A Dennette, Sami S I. Demerest, Jas D Dale, W P Davis, John E Dexter, tV S Drake, John A Dotson, tt’m J Davis. Joseph L K Ehless, Chas F Ellis, Job B Etberedge, David Earle, Jonathan, 3 F Frazier, Billy Fisher, John FendulU Clarence. 2 , Flanigan, James Foreaides, Capt Fallon, John Flanigan, Dr Fogel, Louis Frank, Kiederick Freerstlnberg, Louis Fuller, Frauk It Fish, Lafayette F,oyd, George E Fichera, M Faugkner, Hugh Fogerty. Patrick -ymatt, Henry Fagan, Peter Fart-, Joseph Foley, Richard • oley, Jas Fergeraon, Roswell * Ftcntmg,James 2 Fausuett, Sami S Flinu, Jerry Q Glncks; Alfred Giant, John Guy, B F Gaudry, J E Green, Benj F Gurney, Jos tV Gardner, D A Grimes, L R