The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865, August 28, 1865, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28. 1865. 1 i -NMN KrFIJBLiUAf' SAVANNAH: MONDAY MORNING, AUG’T 2S. Georgia’s Duty, The time is rapidly drawing nigh, the first Wednesday in October, when the people of Georgia will be called upon to elect delegates for the State Convention, which is to assemble at Milledgeville on the fourth Wednesday cf the same month. We presume that by this time every in telligent Georgian who feels an interest in the speedy restoration of his native State to the proud position she occupied five years ago, until dragged into the dis union scheme by ambitious and design ing politicians, understands the qualifies tions necessary for a seat and voice in this important deliberative body, whose ac tion and counsels are to work gigantic re. suits for weal or woe. Gov. Johnson in liis proclamation says that at this election no p .rson shall be qualified as an elector, or be eligible as a member of such Con vention, unless he shall have previously taken the Oath of Amnesty, set forth in the President’s Proclamation of May 29, 1865, and is a voter qualified under the Constitution and laws of the State of Georgia in force before the 19tli day of January, 1861, the date of the so-called Ordinance of Secession. The Governor also states that any two freeholders quali fied to vote at such election, may act as managers of the election at each precinct at which elections are authorized by law to be held for members of the legislature Such, briefly stated, are the simple in structions to be followed in order to quali fy electors. It does not require any very great exercise of metaphysical ingenuity to properly interpret the meaning of every line of the Governor’s proclamation, and no man can plead ignorance of the new laws and requirements as an excuse for not exerting himself to help elect the right men in the right place, and at the right time. The poorest farmer who can count his earthly possessions by dollars, has interests more vital to him and his children at stake than the opulent man whose riches are counted by thousands, and it is to the honest men of toil—those to whom the tilling of the productive soil, and the performance of all kinds of man ual labor, is no new thing, that we look for aid and encouragement in restoring Georgia to her former position. We ear nestly appeal to all who have at heart any sincere desire to hasten the hour of per manent, abiding peace, which can only be gained by a cheerful and thorough ac quiescence to the avowed wishes of gov ernment, to remember that “eternal vigilance is the price of safety. ”— All men * are aware of these con ditions, but there is a large class in Georgia who are determined to resist themselves as far as possible, and to deter ethers from yielding a ready compliance with “the new order of things,” and it is against the evil designs and per nicious influences of this dangerous class that we sound the tocsin of alarm ere it is too late, and before their base plans shall again entail upon Georgia more chaos and distress. The honest, hard working farmer who strives day by day to recuperate his wasted energies and repair the losses that secession has brought upon him, is too apt, as in days of yore when unable to participate or influ ence political convasses, to neglect paying attention to the political movements that are approaching, or even transpiring in his immediate vicinity. This will not do; to-day the status of men in Georgia has materially changed, and the governing power must inevitably pass into new and, we trust, better hands. The ‘ ‘poor crack er's” voice is henceforth to be heard in all discussions pertaining to the welfare and progress of Georgia, and the hour is past, thank God, when other men will be allow ed to think for them. What is to be done? asks one. How are we to gain this new power ? What are the real intentions of these designing politicians? We can answer all of these interrogatories in one breath. Be vigilant and be up and doing. Watch the movements of those who are anx ious to lead you, and weigh well the import of their language. You cannot scrutinize too closely the spirit that actuates the men who in former times preached and harangued for hours over the justness of secession, and with oily tongues drove sane men mad with vivid pictures drawn from overwrought and wicked minds, depicting the horrors that awaited all who opposed the progress of disunion and who were content to remain within the Union to contest for their constitutional rights as American freemen. We hear numerous reports from the interior that this very class of men are moving, and expect to not only participate, but, if possible, control the convention. In many localities, where military power does not overawe these bragging demagogues, they prate very loudly, and in the same vain-glorious style of rhetoric that characterized their secession speeches in 1861. Some of the views ™ey take of the present and future are anything but encour aging. They are vicious counsellors, .tolling of a conflict of races—a bloody war of exter mination between the whites and blacks, when the scenes that the San Domingo massacre witnessed will pale before the horrors of the Sanguinary contest that their base hypocrisy paints to a nervous and agitated people ; who, through the calamities of war have been un able to read a newspaper or enlighten them selves as to the truthful situation of national ft*irs. Be not deceived by these disloyal men, but unite together and crush them from the polls by overwhelming majorities for true men, who are more hopeful for the future, and who have better faith in the administration. The principles that these men now avow, if enun ciated in the halls of State Conventions, will work incalculable mischief, for they are pre cisely the same as those that for four long years the bayonet has sought to crush. These men must receive a severe rebuke, such a one as will intimidate them from attempting to persevere in their nefarious plans. Remember the fraud and villainy practiced at the famous Charleston Convention and beware of packed Conventions. We want no disciples of the Wade Hampton, Yancey or Breckenridge school to lead us back to the position from whence their treason drove us.— There are plenty of good, honest, sterling men in our State, who will not refuse to aid Geor gia in these her dark hours of sore distress, and such men can be brought forward upon their own merits as candidates and receive the votes of the people to fill the places of honor and trust. We must keep out the unrepentant sinners. These ambitious men who to-day de clare they have tt simjtly done what they would again do if they had the chance," and who talk of the past as “a conflagration that has been smothered, but not extinguished,” are not safe men to be at large, much less to wield influ ence in the re-establishment of civil laws and the adjustment of the new machinery necessa ry for the working of our State Government- Conventions are unreliable affairs, and cor ruption seems to hold high carnival there, re sulting very often in the thwarting of the fondest wishes of the people. We say let every candidate—let every aspi rant for these lofty positions of emolument and honor come out square-footed and tell the peo ple his views and the platform on which he stands, and be sure to select men whose ante cedents are good, men who now enter the po litical arena for the common good of their country, and to crowd out demagogues. We call upon the people to awake and shake otf their lethargy and stupor, and check the spread of that spirit of obdurate hatred and disloyalty that, like seeds, these broken down and defeat ed politicians still scatter among the people. Owing to the very lengthy letter list which we publish this morning, our Advertising In dex and several other articles are unavoidably crowded out till our next issue. J&g- GREEN TURTLE SOUP at “Our House” to-day, at 11 o’clock. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the Savannah Post Olhce, August 28th, 1865. Persons calling for these letters, will please say advertised, and come prepared with.the necessary change, (2 cents), and piesent a certificate that they have taken the Amnesty Oath of Allegiance. lambs’ list. A. Acosta, Dora Austin, miss L E Adsen, Lucy Brown, Annie Ba-ley, Annie R Bourquin, miss V Butler, Annie Bryau, Annie Brown, Annie Bennet, Charlotte Bullard, Cornelia Batey, Cornelia Bodia, Catherine Branch, Catherine Bentley, Catherine Haley, Elizabeth A Byman, Eliza A Bevans, Elizabeth Berlin, Fanny R Bilbo, mrs H B Benard, mrs Hargetah Bryan, Jane Brown, Lizzie Bogibin, Lucy Brown, miss Lorran Bleakcey, Isabella Cappe, miss L W Clement, Ann W Crosby Charlotte Cleary, mrs C Collins, Christine Cammel, miss Clorough Coyle, Marian Ambos, Lina Alexander, Rose Allen, Rose B. Brown, Julia Blake, Johanna Brooks, mrs J P Bnrce, May—2 -Bums, Margaret Brenon, Margaret Bashler, Marian * Banks, miss M J Brownbam, Maria Brown, Nancy Boyd, Pol ley—2 Bland, Rebecca Brown, Susan Brice, Rachel Ann Boyd, mrs S C Brown, Sheby Ann Beaton, Susannah Benjamin, Susanah Bubo, Sarah Briggs, Sarah Bennet, mrs Holcomb W Butler, mrs Wm Bullock, miss W C. Chaplin, mrs Jas P Claskey, Kate Coates, Molly J—2 Coin, Mary Cullen, Marian Coleman, mrs Campbell, Elsise Carey, Eden Conery, EUanor Calburn, Ellen Cusack, Ellen Cbadtin, Eliza Cercopely, mrs F J Coyle, Margaret Collins, Nelly Condon, Maria Cosgrove, Mary E Colson, Maria Carter, miss M M Chamberlain, Mary E Cass, Maggie Clemence, mrs GeorgieCrenshaw, Sallie A Gumming, Susan Campbell, Sarah Clarrie, Susana—2 Carrick, Catherine Crawford, Catherine Christian, Catherine Callan, Ann D. Drudeke, Anna HedwigDegunor, Mary Dasher, Charlotte Dawson, Margaret Dillon, Catherine Dent, mis M A Daley, Catherine Dibble, Margaret Dillon, mrs C E Davenport. Nellie—2 Dasher, Catherine Ann Drigers, mrs R Clark, Harriet Cercopely, mrs Geo M Cavanaugh, JaDe Cleveland, miss E A Carbetow, Josephine Corril, Jane Cohen, mrs J G Dana, Carrie Dowell, mrs C A Dennis, Harriet Davis, mrs Juby Dincom, Mary Drigers, Rebecca Donohue, Mary C Dononan Margaret Davis, Miunie Ehbers, Martha Erwin, Sarah Exley, Mealia Egeston, mrs Dilly Eveley, Charlotte—2 Elison, Fanny Fulton, Rebecca Fox, Ellen Fother, Juliana Farmer, Catherine Frost, Bridget Floyd, Celia Fink, mrs A Feiguson, Annie M Frierson, mrs Geo S Fogarty, Adeliu Farr, mrs W B—2 Francis, Virginia—2 Fleetwood, Laura C Fox, Sarah Fulkey, Rosiana Flored, Rose Foster, Ruth Gibbons, Ann H—2 Gray, Annie Grayson, Amelia Goedy, Beckey Genobly, mrs B Gill, Clara Grant, mrs Charles Goddard, miss Eva Goalding, Eliza George, miss F A Ganan, miss G Green, mrs George W Gibbons, R A H. Deacy, mrs R H Dunkam, Sarah Delaweke, Sarah C Dolyes, miss T Davis, mrs Varina Davis, mrs William Dejzounor, Mary C DeLiance, Naucy E. Ennis,’Ellen Ebbs, mrs Ernst, miss J Edil, Lavia Elliot, Mary S Elsworth, Sarah L F. Foley, Mary E—2 Fagan, Marion Feely, Mary J Freeborn, Mary Jane Fisher, Mary Frank, Louise Furgrson, Lucretia Foister, miss L Fitzgerald, Julia Ferguson, J E S Ferguson, Jane Flemiug, Georgia Fulton, Eliza A Fernandez, Evelyn Frei, mrs Drnsilla Finegan, mrs Daniel Fagaty, Caroline G. Grant, Grace Gage, Jennie Green, Jane Grigg, Jane Grigg, J F George, Lizy Gibbons, Mary Gibson, Margaret A Gording, Julia Genkins, Rosa Gainer, Rosa Harndin, mrs M L Haynes, Amelia Herb, Addeline E Hannon, Anna P Haynes, Amanda Hogens, mrs Abagel Hyde misses R&iF Hernandez, Amelia Hope, Betsy Hains, Clara Hammons, Elizabeth Humphrey, mrs E A Henry, Elizabeth Haupt, Emma E Howel, Emma N F Harrison, mrs G P Hughes, mrs Haargroves, mrs Jas Harris, Mary Holmes, Maria Hilbred, Mary Hunter, Mary A 'Hamilton, Nelly Kattrich, Mary Hurbes, Patcy Holland, Ross Harley, Rebecca—2 Hights, Rebecca L Hunt, Sarah Hanson, Sarah Henry, Sarah R A Hamilton, Susana Henley, Sarah Hirsch, Sarah Harrison, Sarah J Bicker, Annie Harper, Jane Ann Handle, Lucy H&cten, Lucy Harrison, Margaret Hogan, Mary I Johnston, Clara Jackson, Diana Johnston, Easter Jones, Ellen Jaroine, mrs E Jengie, mrs F Irwin, Georgia F Jones Anna Juesley, mrs H P Johnston, Ida R Johnston, Jane Jackson, Liza Jackson, Molly King, mrs 0 Kollock, miss M C Kennedy, Ann Kavanaugh, miss B Kenny, Bridget KolRfck, mrs George Kenneusey, mrs Kollock, miss J J Keller, mrs M W Kelly, Maria Law, Annie Landershine, Ellen Little, mrs \t D Lout her, v: ary Linwood, miss Merco Laurent, Mary E Hinely, Tobithy Hartridge, mrs M H G Hali, Clara Harrison, miss L and J. Jones, mrs Phillis" Irvin, Martha Jones, mrs M B Johnson, mrs Peter Jones. Rosa A Jackson, Rose Jenkis, Rachael Jackson, mrs RiDer Jones, Sarah A—2 Johnson, Sally—2 Jourdon, miss S E J Jacobs, Rachel K. Kile, Maggy—2 Kollock, Maria Keisor, Mary Kelly, Mary Jane Kennard, Maria A Keller, miss M A King, Margaret K-euson, Fanny Kemp, Agnes Kiffer, mrs R L. Larkin, Mary Lowell, Sarah E Law, mrs Wm F— Leonard, Bridget Lee, miss Lawekey, Elizabeth in. Montmollin, Harriet R Myers, Henrieta Myers, Hannah McGown, miss E Martin, Elizabeth Minis, Fanny Milkins, G A Myers, Georgians McMahon, Hannah Myers, mrs Hugh Masters, mrs John C McGrate, Jane Martin, mrs J M Mallery, Isabella Morrell, mrs J W Morrell, Julia Mickler, mrs Jacob McCoy, Jane Manda, Jane MilloniDg, mrs J B Miller, Jennie McHonsie, miss L McQullery, Lucy Masters, Kate Navy, mrs E Noughton, Maria Navia, miss M L McKey, Annie—2 Mordica, Annie E Marshal, Alice Maice, Agnes Milleoiug, miss Lovell B Maba, Charlotte ' orehead,C Miller, mrs E W McGreevy, Ellen McPike, Elizabeth Morahun, Ellen Francis McFall, Ellen Moore, Edward Miess, mrs Curnell v yeis, miss Etta—2 Malone, Ellen Murphy, miss E M Malone, Eliza McDonald, Marion Mewke, Helena McGirt, mrs G Millenlnp, mrsC S Mullen, Mary Nixson, Dora Norton, Ann Nungazer, Kate Owens, Camilla O’Neil, Mary O’Byrue, miss Dolo— 2 Oliver, mrs" Oliver, Laura Virginia-20rine, mrs M Oliver, miss W O’Connell, Sarah Oliver, Nelly W Olmstead, mrsM G Paline, Alice J M Peul, mrs A Pierpont, Eliza J Patten, Ellen Pacetty, mrs F G Potter, Harriet Palmer, ; Mary Palmer, mrs H A Philips, Matilda Powers, Ann Roach, Annie Rossiter, Ann Rice, Bettie Roberts, mrs Jas B Rogers, Caroline Rane, Caroline Robinson, Charlotte Russell, mrs Chas A Roberts, Emnla Reily, Ellen—2 Kebarra, Ella A Roberts, Georgia Rory, John H. Smith, Ann W Simpson, Annie Sweetman, AgDes Symons, Alice Smith, Amanda Staus, Ann Stegin, mrs £! 0—2 Strauss, Clara Small, Dinah Small Dolly Schafer, Dorothea Hurranner, Fanny E Steinbergen, Ellen Hmets, Ellen, L Simmes, Eliza Summer, Eliza Savage Estell—2 Sands, Elizabeth Shaw, mrs E Stewart, miss E P Scott, Estell Suyder, miss G Sullivan, Hannah Sanchez, Harriet Sison, mrs W H Seely, mrs J H Stone, mrs M A Sarvis, mrs M A O’Conner, Margaret O’Donohue, Mary O'Conner, Catherine P. Parker, Marian Pease, llaiindey Parker, miss M C Purdue, Martha Pinder, mrs N F Peary, Nancy Prendergast, mrs Peck, mrs R S—2 Purse, mrs Thomas Posev, miss J H It- Reed. Liza Raelick, Isabella Rendy, Josaphine Roper, Julia Roach, Maria Roker, Mary Ridle, Marian Rigdo i, Rebecca Russell, Rosa Reynolds, Rebecca Rindick, Sarah Rice, miss S. Sullivan, mrs L A Sansey, Margaret Secenger, Mary E Hlomas,'Maria ScriveD, Mary E Sullivan, Mary Sheedy, Maggie Sheedy, Mary Scanlin, miss M E Stuart, mrs Middleton Starks, mrs P M Stewart, miss Pooler Smith, miss P M Snead, Rebecca Scott, Robt R—2 Stiles, RobtM Styles, Rebecca • Stough, R W Santina, Susan Scriven, Sylvia Sowell, Sarah E Scriven, Silvey Smallwood, mrs Smith, mrs S A Sawyer, mrs Scoot, Sarah 1 Sivalle, mrs Stanton, mrs Valentine Shippev, mrs Josiah WSymons, Wm R Stanton, Kate R Spears, mrs Wm T. Thompson, Augusta L Thomas, miss M Taylor, mrs A E Taylor, Anna Taylor, Emma-2 Turner, C J F Truchelait Ernestine Tynac, Ellen Taylor, Ellen Taylor, Hannah Tattnall, Harriet F Tillman, miss J Trouell, Julia Trial, miss Lachrista Timmons, Margaret Thunpren, Olivia Teal Sarah Threadcraft, Sarah A F Titcomb, mrs Tyson mrs Thomas, mrs M S Tunbalen, mrs Turner, mrs T M Theall, James H Taylor, Ida It. Urguhart, Catherine—2Urvin, Georgia F V. VacVest, Fanny—2 VanGlather, mrs C Wash, Ann Williamson, miss A West, Anna M Wood, Bina Wells, mrs Charlton Ward, Clara Williams, Polly Wilson, Eliza—2 Worthington, Eliza Williams Emm Wilson, miss H E Williams, Harriet Worker, Henrietta Woods, Jane Wilson, miss H Wicks, Jane Ann Wilson, Julia Willes, miss L Williamson, miss L GENTLKMES’s LIST. Venderghast, M A Vaughan, Mary \V. Waggoner, Margaret •inter, M B Woolhopter, M H Wil'iams, Norah Williams, Margaret Williams, M G Williams, Martha Welch, Mary Waters, Rachael Webster, Ruth Waller, Sarah R—2 Whakeler, mrs Wm L Walsh, mrs Wm D—2 Willon, miss M J Waller, Wm G Wicks, Jace Ann Williams, Laura Winters, Sarah G Allister, Anthony Anderson, C Addison, C B Archwood, Harvy Andrews, John Bradley, A J Beans, Albert Bradey, A J Beasley, A ' Brooks, J P Brown, mr Berlin, mr Backus, mr Brantley, mr Blister, Cyrus- Basell, A and V Brewen, C W W Butner, Chas H Brown, Crockett Byington, Chas Russell, C A Bodell, David Brimson, David Bruyn, Wm Bacon, E H Blanch,E W Bartlett, Ed S—2 Bradback, F Benning, Frank Bercin, Francis Berstow, F S Barrows, Geo P Betzman, H Buster, Henry Brown, Herman Bennett, John Butler, John Basley, John Brown, Jos A Bohen, John—2 Burton, J A Bullock, James Bascomb, J B Bentley, James Byrne, James 0 Breboias, Jas H A. Assendorf, John AnglaD, John Amernam, L B Abrams, Moses Alexander, G P B. Butler, John S Britton, John A—2 Burke, James Bennett, L 8—2 Butler, Philis Bank of Sav’h, President Bothwell, S E Bennett, Louis Buckner, Milton J—2 Buster, John P Bolan, John Barnes M A Bliss, Marion Brown; N A Burns, Pat Barry, Patrick T Bros, Pater Brown, Hike Berlin, Ralph Bailey, Robt Y Byrne, R H 0 Busb, Sam’l Bryant, Stem’l Burroughs, S D Byrne, Thos Bolesbaw, Thos Bacon, Thos Baty, Thos Bartes, T C Bingham, Thos Balyntine, Thos Bashlor, J Bunkin, Wm Bradley, W E Black, W A Bogart, Wm Bots, S Bassinger, W S Buckner, Wm L Bresinan, John Clevet, John Coyle, James Coccet, ..’ose Chase, J F Croft, John H Carruthers, J S Colcord, J F Croley, John Cohen, M J Cusicfc, Michael Clippers, R H Ciler, E Cambell, Rev mr Crippen, Paul Constantine, P L Conroy, P Carsens, P M Castelio, Peter Clark, Norman H Chausilton, Robt Conway, R C. Cranston. A Cullen Allen Coming. Thos Colton A Fenton Chapman C F Cohen C S Chandler, Chas P Cooledge mr Cambell, mr Cox Rev mr Clark Cato Craft, Carl F Conner, Daniel—2 Corker David B Clark. Daniel Colter, Edmund Clark H L Chase Fulford Cheves, Geo H—2 Crotty, Geo F Causse Geo Cnmmings, Sam’l Cowan, Freeman Chisholm, Walter L—2 Cornwally, Geo Caldwell, Stephen Crawford, H Coxeman Henry Cbrishum, H R Clarke, Jos Cooper, Jas C Codoer J N Cralt Justin Coats J W ConDoly Jos Cambell, J W Cotter, Wm Craston, Wm Charien, Wm Clark, Wm D Crosby, Wm Crawford, W H Carolxn, F Clements, Wm Cranston Uriah Cooper, Chas Dutenhofer, A—2 Davis, Amos Doyle, A Deziree, B DawH A Bloont Davis Benj D—3 Delamotta, C L Donovan Cornelius Deble, Chas Denman, Chas Dathill, D Dana, mr Davidson, D * Dana, F G Dale H W Darling, James P Deveranx, James B—4 Dunn, John Davis, Joseph Daley, James Devereaux John H Devereaux, James Dnucan, John W Downey, John Dolan, John—2 Deonard, J Eggsware, Chas Epping, Chas Flynn, Albert N Freeman, Andrew J Fernll, b B Frick. C C 3 Fleming. Chas F’rank E Fripp, Fuller B 2 Fox. Frank Ford. GJ Frazer, H Foughsier, Hugh Fagerty, James Farr, JasM Fultou Gasper F Fleek Jacob Frazer, J C Foley John Frank, Isaac Cerpean, J Chalmers, James Gordon, W W 2 Gains, William George, Wm W Gibbs, Wm Galpin, Wm M Geane, Timothy Gordon & Tison 4 Gowans, Roderick Greely, Roswell P Grant, Robert Gliver, Joseph, Gardner, John H Godfrey, Jacob Glason, Jas Gallagher, Jas S Garrett, J no Gainer, Jas (ihiselin, Henry—3 Grant, H Fraser G.bbes, P Hamilton Gascaigner, Henry M Hill, A P-3 Hobbs, Alex Howard, Chas N Hopkins, Chas H Ilu33ey, Christopher Hawkins, Geo Horton, H P Hall, llenry J Hac, — Mr. Heatman, Harry Hollister, H W Ilicks, J H Hollis, H H Hicks, J V Harris J Hagemin, Jas P Heasney, Jas Hogg, Jno B HillaohD, J O Ualleran, Jno Harper, Jno H Hines, Jas Haflery, Joseph Hamill, Joseph Huff, Jacob Harris, Wm Hermanas, Weber—2 James, A S Judah, David J Joullard, E A Jenning, Edson Johnson, Jeni F Johnson, G H Jennings, Geo—2 Johnson, Geo Jackson, H Jackson, Henry—3 Jackson, H R l efiards, H M. Jarmon, Jas Jackson, Jas—2 Jackson, J A Johnston, Jno M Kellen, Jno P f ehan, Jas ellher, Michael Kerby, Michl • Kiengle, W. Knieland, W R.— 3 Kehoe, W.-*2 Kennedy, William Kendrick, L A Kelly, John Keef, James 0 Kresalor, Aaron.—2 Knap, Mr. Lichte, Albert F Lamar, Charles Lodge, Charles L.—2 Landershine, C P Lennan, DAM Ledman, Frank M Lamar, G B.—7 Lamb, Geo A L~rd, Geo S Lawson, Geo W Love, Henry Lathrope, Henry Lichte, H F Deary, John W 2" Daniels, John S Duggan. John Dnnn Lawrence Duggan, M Donohue, M Downing, John Dempsey. Michael Davis, Oliver Durgan, Aaron A Dougherty Peter 2 Doyle, Patrick Deroll P D , Doyle Richard Dexter. W S 3 Dunn, Wm Dickson W D 2 Doyle.»Wm H Daniels, Wm Delone, F Dixon, Thos Davidson Wm M 2 Davis, Wm Dodge, Geo D Dasher Geo Deas, James E. Edwards. Wm Elred, Ward F. Frazier, Isiah Fitzgerald. Joseph Fachet, Louis Fendrus, M M Fonlong, M J Folliard, Michael Fernby, Paul Fagan, Peter Footman R H Fitzgerald, Lawrence Furguson, F Ford Thomas Fawcett, B Flynn, Wm Flanagan,F Foot, W G Feeley, John G. Gibins. Patrick Gay, Michael 4 Gerken, M M Gerken, Martin Gerken, M A Grey, L F Gordon, E Gould, John D Gibbons, J W Griffin, John Glahu, Henry Gammony, GA—2 Guerard, E L Gieen, Daniel Greenfield, D Galloway, Alex—3 Geobel, A Grogan, Alex Gunnison, A N Gibb, Jas Gordon, Jno D H. Hurst, J E Hughes, Jas R Hart, Jno Hicks, J V Hosbom, Jesse Hardu, Jno L Highney, Jas—2 Hippord, King Henderson, if Y Humphreys, Milton—2 Henderson, Moses Y—2 Hen messy, Michael Hacket, Maurice Hotchkis, Elder N Harrison, Robt Honider, Robt L Harris, Reymond B Hatfield, Sami A Heller, S P Harn, Sami Houlohan, Thos Healy, Thos Hannon, Thos Holland, Thos T Hillyer, R Hicks, Wm J. Johnson, Jacob Jo ies, Jas M—2 Jackson, Jas A Johnson, J M Johnson, 0 & Co Johnson, Richard R Johnston, Sami S Jenkins, T B Jordan, Tamsey Johnson, Thos—2 Johnson, Wm B Jones, Wm C Joneville, W M Jordon. Wm Jeckson, Wm B Jackson A Wright K- Kehan, Patrick Kalor, Wm H Kavanagh, Wm Kehoe, Wm Kuok, F King, J Floyd Koch, F L Killian, James Kemsey, John Killey, Timothey Kimbaoh, George W King, B A It. Logan, J J Ledman, John L Larkin, James LisoD, J M Linebridge, John F Lardner, John H Lee, John Leonard, James Leary, Lemuel W Logan, Luke Lathrop, Neavitt Rogers.—2 L avail, Patriok Lathrop, Henry ACo.—oLuddy, Peter Lamotte, J W Lake, H M Lathrop, J W ACo.—7 Lathrop, J H Leonardy, John Lewis, William Lake, W Lndington, W E Larcomb, R J Lewis, R A Lederer, S M Lack, Toby Lenaghan, Thomas Law, W R Luddington, W A McKinzie, Miller, A G McGlashan, A R.—2 MoHale, A Mira, A F McDowell, Andrew Mason, Andrew J McDonald, Bendnoy F Marmelstein, Charles AMeyers, Henry Marguiss, Charles McGlashen, John m. Mercer, Geo MoAlwee, Geo W Mercer, Geo A McClnske, Geo A McAlpin, Henry Murkins, Henry Munroe, James Milloon, Horace Monroe, David.—2 Moses, Ezra J Mendall, B McEbgott, Edmond Merrill, Edmund MoCabe, Edward MoRae, A Finlayson.- Myrell,.F M Mail, Uebrge F Monaghan, James McDonald, J W Mooney, John Molntire, James Marsh, Isaao Morriasy, James Monahan, James Macomisca, James -2 Murphy, John MeGlone, James McNulty, James Muller, J N Mann, Joseph MoWhinney, James.—2Middleton, J M Maner, Joseph Mailer, Henry J M Markins, Henry MeCaaliffe, Jeremieb Melcher, John Mirtins, John Millin, John M Mallery, John.—2 Morhon, John Macon, John Mannison, Joseph Mather, John C Martin, Valentine Maddox, T A Meguire, Thos McGreath, Jas Muller, L N Moses, T H Murphy, T Malony, Thos Malone, T B Merreyman, Silvester Miller, S S Millinery, SN Pease Marlow.RM Martin A Richardson Minor, R H-2 Mapson, Robt Minor, R U Minrs, Richard—2 Magoven, Peter Myan, Patrick Myers, O C Mills, N C McClellan, M R McCarthy, M D Morcalaster — Mr Meyer, M D Meyer, M S Nicholson, Jno Newmark, M Neill, Jno Navh, A D Nannally, A F Norwood, W G Omera, Walter Odmigsello, Wm E Otto. John O’Donald, Jno Osmond, Geo W Oliver, Chas R Platslook, K—2 Pinder, Jno B Parker, A G Preacher, Cammel Platen, C G-3 Parkhurst, C Parcil, Denis Porse, D G A Co Preise, Edmond C Pendergaft, Ed M Perry, Ed E Powers, Ed Perkins, Enoch Paine, Ed* Petard, F Pendergast, F-2 Peters, Geo Palmers, Geo F Puder, Geo Porter, Geo W Price, Thos Perry, A D Pecetty, Jno F Pope, Jas D Palmer,Jonathan H Porter, Jas-2 Pinder, Jno B Quinn, Wm W Ross, Andrew Reagan, Alex Rodgers, Andrew J Ross, Andrew M Ramage, Adam Rikeman. C H Rhind, C D C—2 lieiley, Danl Russell, Edmund—2 Richardson, Edw C Reyes, Francis Racket, F A Robertson, Geo Reily, Hugh Richmond, P Rogers, J S Rosenbane, J Ryan, Jno Roberts, Jno Ramhart, J W Robertson, JnoM Sadler, A H Soullard E A Stawford, A L Schmitt, Andrew Simmons, Otto Stevenson. S A Sheallman, Alfred Shield A Baker Schmitt, Bernhard Schneider, Conrad Shaw, C J Sawrent. Chas M Schrike Chas Strickland, Chas H ! Btubbs, C F Schmidt, Conrad W Scribne;, Daniel 2 Scudder. Daniel 3 Smith, Daniel R Stern, L AV Sultur, E Soullard, E A Stum, Edwin P Seeyo E P Sheri If, Frederick Sinkey Frank Sandreu, Fred Stiles, Geo U trong, H Suiter Henry Sutclifle, Geo Strand, Wm H Stacy, G Smith, M N Schot, Michael Scanlan, M Short, Patrick Sbiels, Patrick Stafford, Robert Smith A Rabun, ftmillie, Robert T Smith, Robert M Stiles, Robt M Turner, Gto F Trierson A Bntler, Taft, Calon Thomas, E T Tattle, Geo W Threadcraft, F M Titcoinbe, Geo—2 Titcomb, Geo W H Turner, Geo Thomas, Hugenin Todd, Henry Twig, Hamer Toll, Henry Togni, John B Thompson, J K Tison, Joseph H Taylor, John E Urqnhart, JAW A’agele, AVm Villalonga A Boston, Vogel, Chas Van Horn A Co, Welch, A S Wright, A N R Willen, A Carter & Co Wodly, brabam Welch, A 8 Whitehead & Bothwell, White, Dick Woodhopter, C D Webster, Connerat and Palmes Wallschmidt, C Western, Chas B White, Chas J Waldhaner, David Wandy, David Williams, Dudley Wadley, Doll—3 Wade, EC ACo Waley, E C Williams, John Weide, B C & Co Wade, E C—2 Wildnor, Edgar White, Geo Wellbrook, Geo—2 Withlngton, Edw O Wickham, Edward Wilson, E G Warner, Edward Wood, Franklin Wilson, Francis Waring, Geo Wilson, H J Waker, Henry Williams, H West, Jas B >. Waldburg, J Whinney, Jas M Madden, John Meyer, Isaae Muller, J N Mason, John Moore, James Morrison, John Mo ore, Leander J/ode, A Mathews, M Millen, WallaceH McDonald, M M Moore, L B McGrath, Martin Moore, Leander Miller, Geo Mercer, H W—2 Mercer, H N Myers, Henry--8 Mell, Geo F-2 Mell, Wm B—2 Mosley, Tilgbman McDermott, 11 Mathews, AY C Metzger, W W m Mason, Wm S May, Wm S Maxwell, Wm Camper Murkins, Henry Monnerban, Jas Masters, Theo B Me’oon, H H Marn, Jas A Merchants’ A Planters’ Bank, Marine Bank of Ga. N. Neely, AY—2 Newman, Wm C Nicholas, Wm H Nakelee, mrs Wm Lav Norsette, L Ostrum, Aaron Oemler, A—4 O’SullivaD, D M O’Byrne, D A Oliver, — mr P. Pierpont, Jas Parry, Jno Y-2 Paulin, Jno Pearson, Jno W Pollock, Marshall H Powe-s, — mr Pritchard, — Col Passot, S N Philpot, T N Payne, Theo G Pendergast, Tbos Pinckney, Thos C Palme -, Thos H Porter, Geo W Pritchard, Wm N Poliard, AVm Petedgred, Wm Parker, Wm Pointz, Wm Porclue, AVm H Purdy, Wm N Pol'ard, Wm Parker, Wm Purdy, W A Palmer A Webster Post Treasurer, Quarterman, A S K. Reeser, Jacob Ready, Jas Robinson, Jno Riley, Marlin V Ryan, Michael Roach, Michael Riley, Michael Reneau Olnius Renean, Harris Remshart A Son, Ross A Co Rogers mr Rey. Robt J Raborg, Sami A Reabarer, Frwcis Rieckert SF Razeil. Thos Ruat, Wm 2 Rogerson, Wm Robison, AVm B Remshart, Wm S. Skegin, H Smith, Henry C Simons, H R Sheppard, Henry Scranton Henry H Suie'ds, Jas Shackleford, J W Schroder Jno Slager, Julius Stevenson, uno Sammis, Jno A Co Stokes, Jas F Bkilton, Avery J 2 Sawfer, Jno A Sheridan, Jno Scrugers, Jas B Schrader, Jno 2 Stewart. Jas Seed Isaac 2 Slager, Julius Smith, Joseph T Slone, Jno Swift Jno Sheahan, Jeremiah . Shannon, Jno Sweeney, Jno * Stewart, Jas Snyder, Jno Skilton, J A Spratt FW Spieldock, Leopold 2 Sullivan, Michael M S. Scherzer, Mr Sashagrah, Solomon Sweet, Samuel B Sears A Co, Symons, W F Smith, Wm Simonds, AVm Simpson, W H Scruton, Frank Sweat, Frank R Tanner, John Tatnall, Isaac Turner, John B Tebeau, Lewis C- Tunison, Mr Tyson, AV H New Advertisements. STAR LINE FOK NEW YORK. fTAHE new and elegant first clang U. S. Mail Steam- X ship IDAHO, 1 Captain Holmes, will posi tively sail for the above port on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 30, at — o’clock — M. For freight or passage, having splendid accommo dations, apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO., ang2S Stoddard’s Building, opp Post Office. For Doctortown. THE light draught steamer Oak Capt. G. W. Marshall, will receive freight at the Central Press wharf This Day, and depart To-morrow (Tuesday} Morning, at 10 o’clock. All freight payable by shippers in Savannah. For freight or passage apply to KEIN & CO.. 114 Bay street. ang2S 1 JNO. N. KEIN, Receiver. Tobin, Patrick John Trsoy, Patrick Tenv, Philip Talford, Smiths A Thomas, Mr Tison, AV H—2 Todd, W B Tulford, William Thomas, Wm C Tison A Gordon, Thompson, Wm U. Umstead, Frank V. Vannerson, John Hsnry Villalowns, John L—2 Vurlin, Mr Van Dorn, N W. Walsh, John Ward, John E Waring, James J West, Joseph Welti, John Wight, J W Walter, J B Wicks, James Williams, J W AVaring & King, Wadley, Wm St—2 AVilliams, W H-2 Wade, R Williams, M H & Co Williams, SIC Waite, N West & Mathew, Woods, Prince Woods, K L Wingard & Stephens, AVigfita W Walsh, Samuel Woodman, B Lester Waring, T T Walsh, N M Williams, M H Woodroofe, B Willis, AVilliam Wadley, Wm M Wiley, Wni Wilmot, AV S White, Mr Wadley, Wm Williams, Wm H Washington, Wm Wellbrook, G Wilson, GG Young, Alfred—2 Yeanan, Daniel S Yulee, E Young, J B Zeigler A Hollenbeck, Zeigler, John A, Y. Yordner, John H Young, Jink Yonge, Phillip Z. Zitroner, James T Zoknm, L L HARRIS. Special Agent. f*,Q. Dept, ltEGI LAB LINE FOR BOS' TON.—The fine schr Witch Queen Perdval master, (at White’s Cotton P.'ess}, will have dispatch for above port, most of her cargo being engaged. For freight or passage apply to BICHABDSON & BARNABD, ang28—tf Bay st„ opp. Slariners' Church. CAUTION. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFCE C. B. B„ \ Savannah, August 27, 13115. j T HE! ticket office of the Central Railroad having been broken open and a number of tickets stolen, ail persons are caut.oned against purchasing tickets from any person except the ticket agent at the depot. G. W. SCATTEEGOOD, AssT Snp’t. COISIIIIII M HID. AND ORDERS RECEIVED FOR * 2 Jessop Wm. Circular and [others, Cast Steel, Sons’ Make. COTTON GINS, from T to SO saws, worked by one man, by moles or by steam. FELT DECKING AND ROOFING. GUNNY CLOTH SHOVELS, SPADES, &C., FLOUR BOATS AND OARS. HAY BOSTON CRACKERS, FISH, White Pine, rongh and dressed; Spruce Scantling:, Spruce and Cedar Shingles, Cherry, Mahogany, Ash, Ac., Ac. BICHahdsON & BARNARD, aqg23—tf Bay Bt., opp. Mariners* Church. The (hoirof the First African Baptist CHURCH Will give a Concert of Sacred Music At their Church on Franklin Square, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 1st, 1865, Commencing at 8 o’clock. Tickets may be had at W. W. Lincoln’s drug store, and of J. C. Schreiner & Son. 5 aug28 N otice .- Office and residence removed to comer of Presi dent and Abercom streets, in rear of Conrt House 8Ug2S 3t DR. J. B. READ. ■(^■OTICE.- il Office removed to corner of President and Aber com streets, with Dr. J. B. Read. ang28 3 DR. R. P. MYER3. Sight Exchange, AND SHORT SIGHT ON SEW FORK. ang28—2 ROBT. HABERSHAM & SONS. Northern Hay. *7 f\ BUNDLES Prime Northern Hay in store; ( for sale by “ BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO. ang26 Fence Paling’s. FEET and 4M feet Palings. ang2S—tf For sale by RICHARDSON A- BARN - RD, Bay st., opp. Mariner's Church. Bagging add Hope Best Goods at the Lowest Market Price, By' CHA8. L. GUILLE1UME, • No. 9 Stoddard’s range, opp. Custom House. Also, a few barrels and rases of Pure Bourbon Whisky. 3 aug2S Winchester’s Soap and Candles. J EST received on consignment, an assorted lot by the Agents, aug23 BRADY, SMITH & CO. Varnish. A EOT of first quality Varnish for sale Manufacturers' Agents, aug28 “ by the BRADY, SMITH & CO. 1 on BALES XMV/ aug28 prime l.v. vuuiu uuj, per steamer Idaho; for sale low from wharf. 1 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO For Sale. THE C1RG0 OF 6CHR. EOTHEN , JUST FROM New York, CONSISTING OF Extra Flour; White and Brown Sugars; Prims Rio Coffee; Soaps; Candles; Teas; Goshen Batter; Saleratus; Soda; Hominy; Matches; Manufactured Tobacco. Snnff; Ale, in bbls and cises; Choiee Whiskies; Brandies; Claret and Sherry Wines; Gin; Bokers’ and Plantation Bitters; GUNNY BAGGING and ROPE; FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS. All of which will be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices, or exchanged for Cotton. Apply to the CAPTAIN on board, ang26 2 at the wharf foot of Barnard street. SPECIAL NOTICE, Out FOR THE EV8NING STAR TROIPR' WEDSESDAY. Hive performed in Charleston TWENTY \> and at Hilton Head for SIX NIGHTS to CROWDED HOUSES. A. B. MILLER Manner Evening StarTroni>; aug25 Treasury Department Eiguth Spetiat a Charleston, S. C„ Angnst “il’-. Whereas, I have been specially advised bv’th. orable Secretary of the Treasury and author^' collect and forward to New York all property b,, : , ing to the so-called Confederate Government, 1 enjoin all persons having knowledge of sueli b . to communicate the same to me or the near ized Treasury Agent, that measures may be secure it for the National Treasury. All priva ™ ‘° erty will be scrupulously respected, but ail 4 claiming property last in the custody of the e if ate Govermentmust prefer their claims to the T - constituted tribunal—the Conrt of Claims at ton—such property being captured by the Arm' the United States. All persons are warned * °‘ concealing Confederate Stores, Clothing, and . a * aai ly Cotton and other products collected'^ tith«'^ in kind, or goods, wares or merchandize of wit,, description seized by and last in the custody of iC" called Confederate Government. ' 6U ’ aug24 JOHN H. PILSBCliy Deputy Supervising Special “UBOLPHO WOLFTV 22 Beaver Street, New York Offers for sale of his own importations, in bond duty paid, the largest stock of Wines, Liquors, 4, ^ any other house in this country, comprising j n ^ “ Otard, Hennessey, Pinct Castillon, JIartel UoUi Brandy, Rochelle Brandies in half; quarter and ei'U casks; also Otard andRouyer, Laferriere and Fils liU dy, in cases of one dozen each. “GIN.” Udolpho Wolfe’s Schiedam in pipes. Schiedam Aro inatic Schnapps, in bond and duty paid, in case a ot . dozen quarts and two dozen pints. “WHISKY AND RI M ,m Scotch and Irish Whiskey in hhds. and cases of one dozen each. Bourbon Whiskey in barrels and cas» ( one dozen each, RUM. “Jamaica» and “St. Croix Bum" in hhds. and cans oi one dozen each. MADEIRA, SHERRY, AND PORT WINES. More than twenty different grades, in halves, quar ters and eighth casks, also in cases of one dozen each. “HOCK, CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE, AND CLARET WINES,” From Peter Arnold Mumm in Cologne, proprietor oi Johannisberg estate; J. H. D. Becker & Fils; Eschea- auer, Benecke & Co., Bordeaux; Barton & Guestia, Bordeaux, and from other well known houses in Ger many and France. Oils, Cordials, Sardines, Bitters, Mustard, Olives, Brandy, Preserves, &c, Twenty-five years’ business transactions with the Southern States, with some of the largest and most re spectable dealers, should be sufficient guarantee that every article offered by the advertiser for sale is pure and gennine. Samples can be seen, and catalogue of prices obtain ed, by addressing the above. 3m augd D R. J. C. LeHARDV, having returned to the city, will resume the practice of his profes sion. Office York street, opposite I’ourt House, Office hours from 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. au2ti 3 SaleofU.S Vessels WILL BE SOLD AT Port Royal, S. 0., AT KEIN & CO. 114 BAY STREET ^SAVANNAH, GA., COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS. L IRE RA I> cash advances made on consign ments of Cotton and approved Merchandize made to their friends in New York, Boston or Liver pool Refer to Messrs. Smith A Donning, New York; C C. & H. M. Tabor, New York; Cabot & Senter, Bt. Lonis; W. H. Taylor, New Orleans. ang26_ WHITE BEANS DRIED APPLES, GIXBERT, PUBLIC AUCTION, ON Saturday, Sept. 2d, at 10 A. M., The following named U. S. vessels, viz: Steamers CHATHAM and O. M. PETIT, side-wheel, ight draught, well adapted for shallow rivers. Schooners MAIL and SWIFT. Bark VALPARAISO. Sloop PERCY DRAYTON. Hull of Ferry Boat ELLEN, And three Newport Sail Boats. TERMS—Cash in Government funds; one-eri of the purchase money on the day of 6aie; and the re mainder in six days. The vessels to be removed im mediately after the fall payment is made. Tugs will be at Hilton Head, at 9 o’clock a. m-, oi September 2d, to transport to Bay Point persons who wish to purchase these vessels.. CENTRAL RAILROAD. Superintendent’s Office, \ Savannah, Ga, Aug. Gtb, ! L N and after Monday, the 23th instant, a dad}y . , (Sundays excepted} will leave for Augusts a ■ a. m., connecting with a line of Hacks ru;:nd-. tween Station 4X, Central Railroad, and Waynes on the Augusta and Savannah Railroad. Passengers by this line will arrive in next morning after leaving Savannah, m time r breakfast and connect with the Georgia Bailroa for Atlanta. . and Freight to go by passenger train most oe prcj delivered at the Depot before 6 o’clock a. m. By order of GEO. W. s DAM., . Genera! Superintend® 1 ' GEO. W. SC’iTrEKGclOlh aug95 Assistant Superintendent <y CENTRAL RAILROAD hUPer L“^at e “‘’ 8 -"'^^ F REIGHT for Augusta and mteim€aat« ff tions below 4X, Central Railroad, a n Safa00 ah Waynesboro and Augusta, Au ? n ®^„ r “atnrday, ^ ang25 6 As^tantSnperintfflj!SJ- To Carpenters, MECHANICS conthacto as f P ROPOSALS are DILLON’S WHARF, say e0Ucit H3 tot^n^y’^ 3 if you wish to secura feet deep. . . Hand in your estimates at once i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865, August 28, 1865, Image 2