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SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 29, 1865.
SVaNFiAH RUPUBLIUAN
SAVANNAH:
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG’T 29.
Tlie WeatDer.
Yesterday our city was again blessed with a
copious rain storm, which commenced at an early
hour in the day and continued without inter
ruption until near sundown, when the sky red
dened with the splendors of a gorgeous sunset,
and the storm clouds vanished from sight. Of
late we have had rain in almost every conceiva
ble shape,from the young tornado that has robbed
our city ot many of its finest shade trees, to the
gloomy drizzling storm of twenty-four hours’
duration.
We have heard grumblers about this moist
weather, forgetting that the divine law of com-
pension is baisg executed, and what is our I03S
is another’s gain. The country has suffered for
rain; the parched earth has cracked for moisture,
while Ihe hot and sultry atmosphere has been
scattered, and pure, invigorating air wafted in
its place by-these refreshing showers, of which
bo many foolishly complain. The rivers and
creeks are low, and the rain will swell them.—
The granaries of our exhausted and war de
pleted State will smile with plenty from these
generous rain storms, and we are grateful for
them.
Arbivai, of the Zodiac.—The steamship
Zodiac Capt. Buckly, from New York, on
Thursday afternoon, consigned to Messrs.
Hunter & Gammell, arrived yesterday morning.
‘We are indebted to Mr. H. H. Scranton, the
Purser of the ship, for full files of New York
papers.
Index to New Advertisements.
The steamship Idaho sails for New York Aug.
30th.
Cotton Gins, SawB, Shovels, Fence Palings,
Boats and^^rs, Gunny Cloth, <tc., for sale by
Richardson & Barnard.
Sight Exohange and Short Sight on New York
by Robt. Habersham A Sons.
Northern Hay for sale by Brigham, Baldwin A
Co.
Varnish, Winchester’s Soap and Candles, for
sale by Brady, Smith A Co.
Removal of Dr. J. B. Read and Dr. R. P.
Myers. See cards.
Concert 1st African Baptish Church on Friday.
Steamer Oak for Doctortown Tuesday.
Tickets stolen from Central Railroad Office.—
See advertisement.
Schooner Witch Queen for Boston by Richard
son A Barnard.
Bagging, Rope and Whisky by Chas. L .Guil-
leaume, Bay street.
A Grand Concert will be given for the benefit
of the Widows on Wednesday night at Masonic
Hall. Be sure to attend,for there is a rich musical
least in store for the ticket holders.
The schooner Abby B is for sale by W. A-
Beard. See card.
Captain Calvin H. Pike, Tax Collector, has
a notice in another column.
Board and Lodging corner of South Broad
and Drayton streets.
Hilton and Randell are now receiving per
Zodiac large additions to their fine stock of
Groceries.
Robert Habersham & Sons have Rice, Ma
nilla Rope and Dundee Bagging for sale
cheap.
Chas. L. Colby A Co. advertise the line schr-
Ruth H. Baker and brig Arthur Eggleso with
quick dispatch for New Pork.
The General Berry sails for Augusta on Wed'
nosday.
Hilton A Randell have a superior lot of To
bacco and Sigars now opening.
Empty barrels, crates, hogsheads and cases are
wanted at the Forest City Mills.
The Ladies’ Union League give a picnic on
Wednesday.
Stockholders of steamer Swan will find a no
tice in another column.
Freight for Macon and Waynesboro’ to-day.
Steamer Oak. See notice.
Academy of St. Vincent of Paul, Fall term
opens on September I5th.
GREEN TURTLE SOUP at
“Our House” to-day, at 11 o’clock.
COURTS.
Before Lieut. Col. M. T. Holbrook, Provost
Marshal District of Savannah.
August 28k '
P. Whelan, trustee, vs. William Frewen. Un
lawfully and contrary to orders holding posses
sion of premises on Bay street, one door east of
Habersham street. It appearing from the re
cords of the Provost Marshal's office of the 10th
day of August, 1865, that a judgment was ren
dered in the above case, viz : “That defendant
vacate the premises occupied by him by the 25th
of August, and that he pay the costs of suit;”
and it further appearing from the petition of
Col. A. W. Stone, counsel for plaintiff, that the
said Wm. Frewen has failed to comply with the
above order, it is now ordered that Capt. S.
Cowdrey, Provost Marshal of the Sub-District of
Ogeecbee, proceed to dispossess the above named
defendant instanter.
It appearing from the application of James
Watson, that he and others are planting crops on
the plantation ot Mrs. John Potter, in Chatham
county, on the Augusta road, about eight miles
from this city, by permission ol the owners, and
that this complainant is being injured by other
persons planting on the same plantation, it is
hereby ordered that all persons occupying the
above described premises, who are interfering
with this petitioner in any manner whatsoever,
will, upon complaint filed and substantiated at
this office, be punished by confinement in jail or
otherwise.
The United States vs. Mrs. Doyle. Buying
and recovering stolen goods, knowing them to
have been stolen, on the 18th of August, 1865-
Plea, not guilty. The United States having to
make out a case, the defendant is discharged
from custody.
The United States vs. William Glenn, (color
ed). .Burglary committed on the night of the
18th August, 1865. Plea, not guilty; verdict,
guilty. It appearing from the evidence in the
above case that the defendant is guilty of the
charges brought against him, it is hereby order
ed that he be closely confined in the common jail
ot Chatham county for the term ot nine months,
and be thereafter discharged.
Mary O’Donnell vb. Michael O’Donnell Re
covery Jv personal property. By request of
plaintiff, it- is ordered that this case be settled
upon payment ef costs.
Sackett, S?lcber A Co. vs. J. B. Preidee^. An
action to recover posaeseien of steamer “dak, 1
claimed as property of plaintiffs, and decision
asked as to who is the proper attorney of
firm of Sackett, Belcher A Co. M. Benedict,
Esq., for plaintiffs; Col. H. Fitch for defendants.
In the matter of controversy between the above
named parties, upon evidence, submitted and
examined, it is ordered—
1. That an order granted on the 25th instant,
at the instanoe and in favor of Amos Woodruff,
Jr;, attorney ;<>n behalf of plaintiffs, is hereby
revoked, and made null and void.
2 That Mr. J. M. Kean, of Savannah, is
hereby appointed Receiver, to take in his charge
and run the steamer Oak, and to oontract for and
receive all freights, and deposit the money accru
ing on the same in the Savannah National Rank,
until the first meeting of the Superior Court of
Chatham County, at which time he will make a
true and correct return to the Clerk of said Court,
of all monies received and disbursed.
3. That the said J. M. Kean, Receiver, exe
cute a bond in the just and fnll sum of $50,000,
with approved securities, for the faithful perform
ance of his duties as snoh, {and for compensation
of which said duties he shall be entitled to receive
three per cent, on the amount of all reoeipts, and
the like sum of three per cent for the disburse
ments of the expenditures only.
4. That the Receiver is hereby authorized
and empowered to pay such expenses of the
steamer Oak as are necessary to keep her in
running order, the bills for which to be first
examined and certified to as correct by the
captain of said steamer.
5. That the Receiver is further authorized
and ordered to pay the wages of hands, sal
aries of officers, &c., already due, as well as
all bills contracted for running and repairing
the said steamer, and all bills for boat stores
already received, and certified to by Captain
G. W. Marshall, taking duplicate receipts for
each payment made, one to be deposited with
the funds to aid in the first settlement, and the
other to be kept by himself.
C. The Receiver is hereby ordered to pay
out of the first earnings of the boat all costs
of court and attorneys’ fees, taking duplicate
receipts for the same.
7. Upon failure to execute the required bond
of the Receiver this day, the said steamer Oak
will be retained at her wharf, and held subject
to the orders of the Provost Marshal of the
District of Savannah until the foregoing con
ditions are complied with.
Before Judge Samuel Cowdrey, Sub-District
Provost-Marshal.
The United States vs. Frank Nowell.—
Drunkenness and rioting. Plea guilty. Sen
tenced to pay a fine of $25, or he imprisoned
in the county jail for one month.
The United States vs. Reuben Morton (col
ored.) Firing pistol in streets. Plea, not
guilty ; finding, guilty. Sentenced to pay a
fine of $50, or be imprisoned for a month.
Mrs. Harrison vs. Lucy (colored.) Theft.
Sentenced to one month’s imprisonment in the
city guard-house.
Headq’ks Sub-Dist. of Ogeechee, )
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 28th, 1865. J
GENERAL ORDER, )
No. 27. f
Hereafter no commissioned officers, en
listed men or civilians, will be allowed to
drive or ride their horses through the
streets of Savannah faster that a trot uir
less on official business, and then the en
velope will be marked gallop.
The Provost Marshal is charged with
the execution of this order.
By command of
Bvt. Brig. Gen. E. P. DAVIS.
Wm. H. Folk, A. A. A. G.
Hkadquartebs 173d N. Y. Vols., I
Savannah, Ga., August 28, 1865. f
Genebal Order,
No. 3.
I. The death of Capt. William Robertson,
Co. F., from injuries received by a fail is here
by announced to this command.
Ilis merits as a soldier have been frequently
recognised.
He was first Lieutenant of Co. A., from the
date of the organization of this regiment, (in
fall of 1862), until the surrender of Port Hud
son, when he was promoted Captain. He
has been in command of his company ever
since.
Capt. Robertson, originally, wjs Orderly
Sergeant in Capt. Sprague’s Company, 13th
N. Y. State National Guard, and did duty
with it three months in 1861, in Maryland.
Since September 11th, 1862, (the date he
joined this regiment), he followed the fortunes
of the 173d, and participated with it and the
army of the Gulf in the battles npon the
Teche,—the siege and assault upon Port Hud
son—the second Teche campaign—expedition
to Sabine Pass (all in 1863)—the Red River
campaign, (Spring of 1864) participating in
each of the four battles therein, Sabine Cross
Roads, Pleasant Hill, Cane River and Mansu-
ra; in the expedition to Deep Bottom, (Army
of the James), July, 1864, and in the army of
the Shenandoah, in Sheridan's brilliant cam
paign, in that historical valley, (summer and
fall of 1864).
Through all these various scenes and cam
paigns, in the midst of many perils, he passed
with safety, to end his military career near the
close of his term of service in the city of Sa
vannah (Department' of Georgia), and in a
time of profound peace.
II. His funeral will take place 29th inst., at
3, p. m., under direction of Col. Conrady, who
will command the escort. Full military hon
ors will be paid by Co. F.
****** *
A copy of this will be forwarded for informa
tion of his friends, and for publication in the
Brooklyn papers, late the home of the de
ceased.
By command of
Col. LEWIS M. PECK.
M. Conway, 1st Lieut, and Acting Adj’t.
CARD.
Atlantic Coast Mail Steamship “Ariadne,” )
Savannah River. Aug. 27,1865. J
The undersigned passengers from New York
to Savannah, upon the “Ariadne,” take great
please in commending that vessel to the traveling
community, the courtesy of Captain Craryacd"'
subordinate officers, and his studied care for tbs
comfort of his passengers; the ability with which
he handles his vessel, the superior arrangements
of the ship, combined with her speed, justify us
in saying that the “Ariadne” is entitled to the
patronage of all who desire a pleasant, safe and
speedy voyage.
Respectfully,
Wm. H. Wrigley, Wm. M. Wallace,
Ira W. Baird, E. T. Jones,
J.C. Ford, W.F. DeWitt, M.D.
J. W. Wolcott, Andrew J. Rodgers,
Thomas O’Neil, O. Hutchmon,
John Connor, Christopher Gray,
John Roller, Henry McDonald,
Peter Brenner, J. Mulligan,
John D. Stevenson,Brig.R. B. Nay, '
General William Webster.
Gob W. D. W. BarawdrA. i. Mffior,
CARD.
We, the undersigned committee, delegated
by the passengers on board the steamer Zodiac,
from Nevf York to Savannah, avail ourselves
of this opportunity to testify onr appreciation
of Captain Buckley and his able officers and
crew, during the passage.
We cannot leave Captain Buckley without
tendering him onr warmest acknowledgments
for his uniform kindness and unremitting at
tention to every want of the passengers com
mitted to his care, and with pleasure we recom
mend him to the traveling public as a cour
teous gentleman and qualified seaman.
In this connection we cannot omit to men
tion the efficiency of the Chief Engineer, Mr.
Cushing, and the obliging and gentlemanly
Purser, Mr. Henry Scranton.
Thos Whyte, Sec’y, J W Herty, Chm’n,
W H Sherwood, Joseph H Peck,
Wm B Sturtevant, Chas Van Horn,
Jared Dennis.
Fast Driving;.
Editor Republican Permit me to encroach
on the attention of the readers of your estima
ble journal the following brief remarks :
It becomes every one having at least the safe
ty and decorum of the city to manifest disap
proval of whatever occurs interfering with the
same. Certainly, the editor and the rmders of
the Republican consider the public welfare, and
esteem it proper to have said and done all that
can be for its promotion. Sometimes tome
people are so intent on their own pleasure that
they forget the annoyances or actual injuries its
acquisition imposes on others; some fail in a
proper conception of time and place, and others
are so completely wrapped up in self-considera
tion, that only their own desires are entertained.
A due regard tor the feelings of others is a
Christian virtue in general request, these un
christian times. Its utter absence with some
and the results accruing, invokes this intrusion
onjyfur columns. Daily, life is put in jeopardy
by rapid ridiDg over street-crossings, thronged
Kith. promenaders. Men and boys, with
utter disregard for the limbs of pedestrians,
“dash madly through the most frequented streets,
rushing into the very midst of groups of ladies,”
startling them out of their wits, and in some in
stances, occasioning serious injuries. Cheap
picaoinnies congregate in festive crowds and "go
in” for u“horte back butt," or an officious orderly
suddenly imagines th^fate of the country de-
pends[upon thepromptest possible delivery {of some
unimportant message, and believing that every
one must feel the same way, he spurs fiercely his
half groomed horse, and in loss than half a dozen
squares, nearly knocks more than two dozen won
dering people over the line of time into that in
definite region familiarly called Eternity. The
prevalence of this species of nuisance during the
evening twilight hours, has rendered it unsafe
for ladies to venture out W e are satisfied that
the alarm and terror created by careless riding is
free from premeditation, and we hope these words
will bring many of the thoughtless to their
senses. Common deoenoy should dictate mode
ration of pace when crossing crowded thorough
fares. There are pikes where races can be con
ducted without danger to pedestrians. "Order is
Heaven’s first law,” and “everything in its time
and place,” are adages which we cheerfully com
mend to the attention of “careless people.”
Mejtor.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SA VANN AH, A UG UST 28.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Zodiac, Bnlkiey, New York, Hunter &
Gaimfiell,
Steamer Wm G Gibbons, Philpot, Darien, Ga, to
Erwin & Hardee.
Capt Station’s flat from Augusta, with 195 bales up
land cotton, to Adams’ Express Co.
Tobin Rains’ two flats from 4 ugusta, with SS bales
upland cotton and 40 bales domestics, to Brady &
Smith and Chas L Colby & Co.
CLEARED.
Steamship Continental, Lamner, Daflen, Ga.
Bark RB Walker, Latham, New York—Charles L
Colby & Co.
Steamer Emilie, Bender, Hilton Head.
Steamer St Helena,, Cercopely, Beaufort, S C.
Passengers
Per steamship Zodiac, from New York—Mrs Jones,
Mrs Leach, Mrs W Smith, A Baum, W II Sherwood, W
M Joseph, Mary Kiemian, J Dennis, Jas M Peck, Dr
Archer, J N etebbins, Dr Herty, Thos White, W Grif
fin, J Angel!, Mrs Sprague and 2 children, George W
Lovell, Jno Stone, Jno Irwin, Geo Conn, C Y’an Horn,*
and — steerage.
Consignees.
Per steamer Win G Gibbons, from Darien, Ga, with
411 bales upland cotton, &c., to Erwin & Hardee,
Brigham, Baldwin & Co.
Per steamship Zodiac, from New York—M
Duggan, AdamB’ Express, Gen Stedmafi, 1$ F
Einstein. Brigham, Baldwin & Co, Ames & Pea
body, Orane, Johnson A Co, W A Beard, Chas L
Colby & Co. Erwin A Hardee, Dyalinski A Sla-
ger, M Fenn, J F Dufer, S Farreall, Gaden A
tinkles, J Gilliland A Co, C L Gilbert, Hilton A
Randell, Hess A Gutman, Halsy, W A Co, H
Hayne, Hunter A Gammell, C Haas, E E Hertz,
Kerlin A Burke, J Lippman, R J Larcombe, H
W Pease, Lovell A Lattimore, L M Liderer, John
Lough, J McMahon, H Meinhardt A Bro, H L
Mehrtens, A Moyers, F Meinkd, O C Meyers, A J
Miller, T Nugent, Jr, J M Prentiss, C D Rodgers,
Ch Rothschilds, Kein A Co, Itedwin A Cochran,
I B Sealey & Co, O Fallon A Co, Rev C H Cooly,
Rice Whitney A Co. S W Stern, W H Stark, A
A SolomonB A Co, R H Tatum, Weed, Cornwell
A Co, W M Walsh, G Keehrs A Bro, a L Smith,
White A Feeluer, P Walker, H Worthermer, J
H Zellen A Co, Order, Barnet, Carter A Co, W
H Wiltberger A Co, F Brown, and others.
Memoranda.
New York, Aug. 23.—Arrived, steamship America,
Savannah; U 8 Hospital steamship G H Barnes, Mor
ton, Mobile, via Charleston, Hilton Head, &c.
Cleared, ship Aurora, MacoduA, Apalachicola; bark
Elba, Drisko, do; brigs Matron, Hillman, Jacksonville;
Mary E Rowland, Cline, et Marks, Fla; schr Naiad
Queen, Chase, Charleston.
The brig Matron, Hillman, for Jacksonville, cleared
at New York, August 23.
The schr Maine Law, Ameshury, from Charleston,
arrived at Boston, August 22.
The brig Model, cleared at Bath, Me., August 19, for
Port Royal 8 C.
The Florence Chipman, Jones, for Charleston, en-
tered ont at Liverpool, Ang. 9,
Humanity^ Appeal.
Help tUe Widow !
The undersigned, a Committee of the Abra
ham’s Home lor poor and worthy widows, make
this appeal to the benevolence of this community.
The Home is a permanent charity of the city,
and before the war was self-sustaining. Now it
is without any available means of support. It
contains thirty widows from 60 to 90 years of
age. They have been selected for their good
character and entire dependence. They have no
relatives to whom they can look for help.
For six months they aave been amply supplied
by the government through the military com
manding at this post. Now this source of sup
ply fails. What is to be done ? We cannot—we
must not see them starve ! Humanity forbids it.
Yet without help they must starve.
We appeal to all the people residing in Savan
nah, and to the officers and soldiers, to aid us in
supporting these aged widows. Some of onr
merchants have perishable articles which would
be of great use. They might be sent directly to
the Home, corner of Broughton and East Broad
streets.
There are some subscribers who have not paid.
Let them remember that this is the hoar of need.
We leave this paper at the newspaper offices
for subscriptions or jponey or food. Articles of
food or money may be sent to any member of the
Committee. God has said: “Thou sbalt not
harden tby heart or shut thy hand from thy poor
brother.” Let not this call be disregarded.
committee.
Mis. G. L. Cops, Mbs. T.. Mills,
8. Lan&iqKi Mbs. G. W. Wtw*t.
rfYEKAL INVITATIONS.
The friends and acquaintance of Miss ANN O’REIL
LY, Mrs. O’Flynn Preodergaat, and Rev. C. C. Pren-
dergast, arc respect fully invited to attend the funeral
of the first named, from the residence of the second,
on Fahm street, next in southeast corner of Indian
and Fahm streets, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o’clock.
The friends and acqmintance of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Balfore, are respect Billy invited to attend the fune-
ncral of LENORA SfijjptA, their youngest child,
from their residence o» York street, between Barnard
and Whitaker, THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock.
New Advertisements.
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE
VIMS IF 1 MUMS 11,
• ON
Wednesday, August 30
A GRAND
CONCERT
WILL BE GIVEN AT THE
MASONIC HALL,
BY
Professor J. J. Gorres,
AND
Ladies and Gentlemen Amateurs
of Savannah.
PART L
1. Chorus from Trovatore Verdi
2. foprano Solo Richards
3. Duett from Maritana Wallace
4. Bass Solo .... Hlmmel
5. Piano and Flute, Adagio and Polonaise Keller
6. Male Quartette .Muller
7. Tenor Solo .Thomas
8. Piano Solo Satter
9. Duett for Soprano and Tenor from Trovatore,
Verdi
10. Trio for Soprano, Tenor and Bass Bishop
PART n.
1. Chorus from Bohemian Girl Baife
2. Piano and Flute, Grand Dno Brilliant,
Osborne and Teflon
3. Soprano Solo from Lombardi Verdi
4. Male Quartette Foster
5. Duett from Norma Bellini
6. Tenor Solo Night
7. Soprano Solo Harvey
8. Comic Song
9. Duett for Tenor and Bass Williams
A full Programme will be published On the Concert
Night.
concert to commence at S o’clock.
The Piano on this occasion will he used from the
Music Store of J. C. Schreiner & Son.
W Ticket* $1; to be sold at the principal stores
and at this office.
To answer several applications about Musical In
structions, Prof. Gorres will say that his headquarters
are at the Music Store of John C. Schreiner ft Son.
aug29
Notice.
Capt. CALVIN H. PIKE, Tax Collec
tor, has his office in the Exchange Build
ing, foot of Bull street. Honrs, from 9 a. m. till 3 p.
m. ang29
W ANTED—Empty barrels, hogsheads, crates,
cases, and champagne baskets.
D. OLIVER & CO.,
aug29 2 Forest City Mills, Savannah.
N otice to stockholders.-The
stockholders of steamer Swan are requested to
meet at 12 o’clock m. on Wednesday, 30th inst., at the
office of Home Insurance Co. 2 aug29
Freight for Macon or Waynesboro
T WO teams will start for the above points This
Afternoon. Orders left at Lovell & Lattimore’s,
Congress street, will be promptly attended to.
aug29 1
STEAMER OAK.
THE undersigned having been ap
pointed Receiving and Disbursing
Agent for the steamer Oak, notifies
consignees to call at the office of Kein
& Company, and pay freight on the cotton received per
last trip from Hawkinsville. Parties having claims
against the Oak for repairs or stores will present the
same, with proper vouchers, at the said office.
JOHN N. KEIN, Agent.
ang29—lw Kein & Company, 114 Bay street
THE LIGHT DRAFT STEAMER
GENERALBERRY
WILL START
FOR AUGUSTA
ON WEDNESDAY, 30tli INST.,
At 10 O’clock a. m.
Apply to
ang29
CHAS. L. COLBY & CO,
cor. Bay and Abercom streets.
JUERCUjtJTTS’ l.l.Yi:
SAILING VESSELS
The splendid dipper schooner
RUTH H. BAKER,
Capt. Wm. Smith,
Is now loading and will have qniqk dispatch
FOR JSTFW YORK
For freight or passage, having excellent accommo
dations, apply to r
CHAS. L. COLBY & CO,
ang29 tf cor. Bay and Abercom street*.
Jti E It CHJMJYTS* MjIJYE
SAILING-VESSELS
For New York.
The fine clipper brig
ARTHUR EGGLESO,
Clifford, Master,
Is now receiving cargo, and will have quick dispatch
for the above port. For freight or passage, having su
perior accommodations, aaply to
aug29 CILAS. L. COLBY ft CO.
For Sale,
THE fast sailing copper bottomed
schooner
ABBY B .,
Now lying opposite the foot of Bull street. For par
ticulars apply to W. A. BEARD,
aog29 tf 154 Congress street.
To Rent,
L ARGE and comfortable rboms, famished or un
furnished, with or without board. Enquire at N.
W. comer of South Broad and Drayton streets.
ang29 2aw2w
Notice.
rTyKE Ladies' Union League will give their Grand
X Picnic on Wednesday, Angnst 30th, at Mr. Brad
ley’s place, instead of Mr. Long's, for the benefit of the
Hospital and for the Education of the Colored Race.
Tickets can be had at H. Fields & Co’s grocery store,
comer of Sonlh Broad and East Boundary streets.
ang29 1
NOW LANDING
From steamer Zodiac and for sale by
HILTON & RANDELL,
193 Bay St.,near Barnard.
20 bbls Crushed Sugar
80 bbls Powdered “
' 200 caddies fine Sauchona Tea
SO mat* superior Java Coffee
75 bags “ R o “
45 “ “ st Domingo do
lOO boxes Cheese
SO kit* Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel {Bay}
50 half bbls “ ••
25 cases Sardines
at) cases Olive Oil (pints}.5 aug29
T)OTATOES, Onions and Turnips, landing and
jT*“ b * CL*L. GILBERT.
ACADEMY
Sf\ ; of
ST. WM OP PAIL,
Savannah, Ga.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY.
T HE Fall Term of this Institution will ro-open on
September 15th, and close on February 15th, 1860.
The t-pring Term will commence on February 15th,
and close on July 15th.
Terms per Session, including Board.
Tuition in English, Washing, use of Bed and
Bedding $150 00
Tuition in French 20 00
“ Music on Piano 30 00
“ “ Guitar 30 00
“ Crayon Drawing and Painting in
Water Colors • 20 00
“ Oriental Painting, per course 15 00
“ Wax Print and Flowers 2o 00
“ Embroidery 10 00
For further particulars, apply to the Superioress at
the Institntton.2aw4w ang29
Just Received,
10
BAGS Singapore Pepper
“La Moines” Navy
10 cases “La Moines” Navy Tobacco
10 cases “Hale’s" 10s Tobacco
15 baskets Heidsick’s Champagne, qts
15 “ “ “ pts
10 octaves Jtfles Robin ft Co’s Brandy
50 cases Sazerac Brandy.
At Wholesale, by
HILTON Sc RANDELL,
ang29 5 193 Bay st., near Barnard.
Rice,
ManiUa Rope,
Dundee Bagging,
For sale by
aug29—1 ROBT. HABERSHAM ft SONS.
Notice.
'THE firm of M. J. Doyle & Co., Is this day dis-
1 solved by mutual consent—Mr. Jno. Daley with
drawing. M. J. Doyle continuing on his own account,
will attend to the unfinished business of the concern,
he alone being authorized.
M. J. DOYLE,
JOHN DALY.
Savannah, July 27th, 1865.
D EBTORS and creditors will take dne notice,
present claims, and pay your bills to-day. I can
always be found at the old stand. No. 110 Bryan
street, and, as usual, will render polite attention and
satisfaction to friends and customers.
jy27 tf M. J. DOYLE.
Insurance Agrency.
ATLANTIC, OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
Fire Risks taken on Buildings and Property.
ROBT. HABERSHAM, Agent,
anglo 3awlm Bay street.
Large Importation
OF
HAVANA SEGARS,
Leaf and Smoking Tobacco.
iok GOO superior
A v/V-I gars, “Jenny Lin
Havana 8e-
Lind"
30 bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco
2000 lbs choice Spanish Smoking Tobacco
3000 packages Spanish Cigarettesl
Jnst received direct from Havana.
I have also in store a large lot of the best brands Vir
ginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
Anderson’s and Lilienthal’s fine cut Chewing To
bacco •
Merschaum, Brier Boot and other Pipes
All of which I am prepared to sell at
Wholesale or Retail.
B. MOLIM,
Cor. Bull and Congress Streets,
aug!6 Under Screven House.
WANTED.
A GENTS for the sale of the Empire Sew.
ing; Machines in the South, to whom very
liberal discount will be given.
Parties possessing some means and facilities will find
this a most advantageous chance to enter npon a safe
and lucrative branch of business at a comparatively
small investment.
Apply for particulars to
T. J. McARTHUR & CO.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
’, New York.
ang.
eodlm
536 Broadway,
ROBT. HABERSHAM & SONS,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
SA VANN Ail,. GA. •
Advances Blade an Produce Shipped
to our Friends in New York.
jnly!4 3aw3m
Horses and Carriages to Let.
DAN’L BUTLER’S STABLES,
Corner of York and Whitaker Streets.
G OOD Horses and first class Carriages furnished
at shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Also,
stabling horses. None bnt courteous and careful dri-
vers are employed.3 aug25
A FACT WORTH KNOWING
T HAT by buying shoes with Metallic Tips, two-
thirds the usual expense of suppling children with
shoes may be saved. No one, for every-day wear,
afford to tray any other. Millions of dollars are an
nually saved by this useful invention. The toes of
metal tipped shoes remain perfect until the rest of the
shoe is worn bnt. The feet are kept dry, thus bene-
fitting the health and saving money.
For sale by all shoe dealers. ' 3m ang!7
Just Received per
“Chase.”
ion BBLS. Extra Family Round Hoop Flour
200 boxes Adamantine Candles
50 boxes Stewart's assorted Candies
50 bbls assorted Crackers.
For sale by HILTON ft RANDELL,
ang23 6 198 Bay street
FLOUR AND BRAN.
1000 w- 8 FLOUR,{ol the most celebra-
Jy«
ted brands
SOO BAGS BRAN
At GUCKENHEIMER * SELIG’S,
163 Congress street,
next door to Mr. Lippman's.
FAIRBANKS & CO.
W LL keep a stock of Platform and Connte
Scales of all sizes In Savannah, and will be soli
as low as can be ordered of them, by their Agents,
BRADY, SMITH A CO.,
North side Bay street
aug7 between Whitaker and Barnard.
IMPORTED AKD DOMESTIC .
WINES AND LiaUOBS,
AT WHOLSALB,
AT 207.BAY STREET,
mayS3 ISRAEL B. 8EALY * 00.
lOO Styles of
POCKET BOOKS 1 SATCHELS.
E XAMINE SAMPLES. Orders will be re.
received for the manufacturers, by
BRADY, SMITH A CO.,
aug7 Bay st — doom from Dell ft Christian.
Potatoes.
RBLS. Potatoes, landing, from steamship
angS
America- for sale low from whartby
’ rriqhaM. BALDWIN A
CO.
OAT&
J UST RECEIVED, and for sale at low rates,
1500 bushels prime Oats.
v GADEN ft UNCKLES,
1,18 cor. Bay and Barnard streets.
lOO ®US TAXOBS
1000 Cabbages
10 bbls Beets
20 bbls Turnips
10 boxes Demons. For sale by
MjU C,L GILBERT,
SaleofU.S Vessels
WILL BE SOLD AT
Port Royal, S. O.,
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
Saturday, Sept. 2d, at 10 A. M.,
The following named U. 8. vessels, viz :
Steamers CHATHAM! and 0. M.PETIT, side-wheel,
light 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-sixth
of the purchase money on the day of sale; and the re
mainder In six days. The vessels to be removed im
mediately after the full payment is made.
Tugs will be at Hilton Head, at 9 o’clock a. m„ of
September 2d, to transport to Bay Point persons who
wish to pnrehase these vessels. ang26
SPECIAL NOTICE*
Out
FOR THE
EIBNING STIR TROVPR
HTHME! T R n TT D r wtl U
IHE TROUPE wffl arrive ini;
ianat
T
WEDNESDAY.
Have performed in Charleston TWENTY Ntr-
and at Hilton Head for SIX NIGHTS, to
CROWDED HOUSEg
. A. B. MILLEli,-
Manager Evening shir Troop(;
aug25
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Superintendent’s Office, >
Savannah, Ga , Ang. 24th, 1865. /
O N and after Monday, the 28th instant, a daily train
(Sundays excepted) will leave for Augusta at 6.30
a. m„ connecting with a line of Hacks running be
tween Station 4>4, Central Railroad, and Waynesboro’,
on the Angnsta and Savannah Railroad.
Passengers by this line will arrive in Augusta the
next morning after leaving savannah, in time to get
breakfast and connect with the Georgia Railroad train
for Atlanta.
Freight to go by passenger train rnnst be prepaid and
delivered at the Depot before 6 o'clock a. m.
By order of GEO. W. * DAMS,
General Superintendent.
GEO. W. SCaTTERGOOD,
ang25 Assistant Superintendent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Superintendent’s Office, \
Savannah, Angnst 24th, 1S65./
F REIGHT for Angnsta and intermediate sta
tions below 4>£, Centra! Railroad, and between
Waynesboro and Angnsta, Angnsta and Savannah
Railroad, will be received on and after Saturday, the
26th instant. All way freight to be prepaid.
By order of GEO. W. ADAMS,
General Superintendent.
G. W. SCATTERGOOD,
ang25 Assistant Superintendent.
CAUTION.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFCE C. R. R„ \
Savannah, August 27, 1SG5. /
T HE ticket office of the Central Railroad having
been broken open and a nnmber of tickets stolen,
all persons are caut.oned against purchasing rickets
from any person except the ticket agent at the depot.
G. W. SCATTERGOOD,
aug28 •Asst Snpt.
CilSIUlll 11 HUD,
AND ORDERS RECEIVED FOR
SAWS. CIRCULAR AND OTHERS,
Cast Steel, Wm. Jessop & Sons’ Make.
COTTON GINS, from 7 to SO saws, worked
by one man, by mules or by steam.
FELT DECKING AND ROOFING. GUNNY CLOTH,
SHOVELS, SPADES, &C., FLOUR.
BOATS AND OARS, HAY,
BOSTON CRACKERS, FISH,
Wkite Pine, rough and dressed; Spruce
Scantling;. Spruce and Cedar Sbiug;les,
Cherry, Mahogany, Ash, 4c., &c.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
ang28—tf Bay st., opp. Mariners' Church.
The Choir of ihe First African Baptist
CHURCH
Will give a
Concert of Saered Music
At then: Church on Franklin Square,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT, tst, 1SG5,
Commencing at 8 o’clock.
Tickets may be had at W. W. Lincoln’s drug store,
~. C. Schreiner ft Son. 5 ang2S
and of J.
N otice.—
Office and residence removed to comer of Presi
dent and Abercom streets, in rear of Conrt House.
aug2S 3t DR. J. B. READ.
XTOTICE —
J.N office removed to comer of President and Aber
com streets, with Dr. J. B. Bead.
aug28 3 * DR. R. P. MYERS.
Sight Exchange,
AND
SHORT SIGHT ON NEW YORK,
ang2S—2 ROBT. HABERSHAM ft SONS.
Treasury DepaTtn,^
■ Eighth Specui,
Charleston, S. C., August lo xjjj
Whereas, I have been specially advised by th- H -
orable Secretary of the Treasury and authonnT
collect and forward to New York all pr 0 p ert , J 10
Ing to the so-called Confederate Government, I b (
enjoin all persons having knowledge of such Pco
to communicate the same tome or the nearest aorf'
ized Treasury Agent, that measures may be tak *'
secure it for the National Treasury. All pri Tate t0
erty will be scrupulously respected, but all U 0 ’"
claiming property last in the custody of the
ate Govermentmust prefer their claims to the l a .
constituted tribunal—the Court of Claims at
ton—such property being capfured by the Armi ^
the United States. All persons are warned
concealing Confederate Stores, Clothing, and esS?
ly Cotton and other products collected as tithes 0 U
in kind, or goods, wares or merchandize of wha-U
description seized by and last in the custody oi th!''
called Confederate Government.
JOHN H. PILSBUHY
. aug24 Deputy Supervising Special Acer
THE SAVANNAH ~
NATIONAL BANK
18 NOW
PREiFARED for business
AT THX
Banking Hoiise in the Exchange,
Deposits and Paper for Collection
Received.
Bills on Northern Cities Purchased,
Checks on New York Furnished.
L. C. NORVELL, President,
JACOB SPIVEY* Cashier.
* DIBZCTOns.
L. C. NorveU, | Francis SorrelL
Noble A. Hardee, j J. W. Lathrop,
Robert Erwin.
HENRY S. FITCH,
Notary and Solicitor
Savannah, June 25,1S65.
Northern Hay.
rm /'■'V BUNDLES Prime Northern Hay in store;
t U for sale by
ang2S 3 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.
Fence Puling'*.
A FEET and feet Palings. For sale by
4 RICHARD:ON <t BARN* KD,
ang28—tf Bayst, opp. Mariner's Church.
Bagging 1 and Hope
Best Qoods at the Lowest
Market Price,
By CHAS. L. GUILLE AUME,
No. 9 Stoddard’s range, opp. Custom House.
Also, a few barrels and cases of Pore Bourbon
Whisky. 3 augts
Winchester’s Soap and
dandles.
J UST received on consignment, an assorted lot by
the Agents,
aug28 BRADY, SMITH & CO.
Varnish. .
A LOT of first quality Varnish for safe by the
Manufacturers’ Agents,
aug28 BRADY, SMITH ft CO
KEIN & CO.,
114 BAY 8TREET$pAVANNAH, GjL,
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION & F0RWARDIN6
MERCHANTS,
IBERAL cash advances made on consij
, I meats of Cotton and approved Merchant .
made to their friendb in New York, Boston or Liver
pool
Refer to Messrs. Smith ft Panning, New York; C
C. ft H. M. Tabor, New York; Cabot ft Senter, 8t
Louis; W. H. Taylor, New Orleans. aug26
ang26
DRIED APPLES,
y ° , “ U C B L. GILBERT.
E
ASTERN HAY, Sprace Boards, B™* “5
just
parebasersby HORATIO. . •,
y Bardie Wiart
iqggQ Under toe Bins,
P OOLE & HUNT, „ ■
Baltimore, Maryland
If ANVFAOTHBXES
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines ana eu
Steam Fire Engines,
Portable Saw Mills, Gang and Single Saw
Mining Machinery,
Portable Grist Mills, Flour Mill Machinery.
Cotton Screws,
Railroad Cars, Car Wheels and Axles.
Hydraulic Presses for Oil and Tobacc
Tobacco Moulds,
Gas Works Apparatus of all kinds.
aug3
Safling, Pulleys and Hangers.
6m
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ;
Office of Comptroller of the Currency!
Washington, June loth, 1666. j
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that -Te
SiVABMAH National Bank," in the City of Savanna-,
in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, has
been duly organized under and according to the re
quirements of the Act of Congress entitled’“An Act
to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of
United States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation
and redemption thereof," approved June 3, 1664, and
has complied with all the provisions of said Act re-
quired to be complied with before commencing the
business of Banking under said Act:
Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller ci
the Currency, do hereby certify that “The Savansih
National Bank," in the City of Savannah, in the
County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, is authoriz
ed to commence the business of Banking under the Act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of
office, this loth day of June, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
[No. 1255.] Comptroller of the Currency.
jnne26 2m
“UBOLPHO WOLFE,’
22 Beaver Street, New York,
Offers for sale of his own importations in bond and
duty paid, the largest stock of Wines, Liquors, &c., of
any other house in this country, comprising in par. of
Otard, Hennessey, Pinct Castillon, Martel, Godard
Brandy, Rochelle Brandies in halt quarter and eighth
casks; also Otard and Rouyer, Laferriere and Fils Bran
dy, in cases of one dozen each.
“GIN.”
Udolpho Wolfe’s Schiedam in pipes. Schiedam Aro
matic Schnapps, in bond and duty paid, in cases of one
dozen quarts and two dozen pints.
“WHISKY AND RUM,”
Scotch and Irish Whiskey in hhds. and cases of one
dozen each. Bourbon Whiskey in barrels and case of
one dozen each.
RUM.
“Jamaica" and “St. Croix Rum” in hhds. and cases oi
one dozen each.
MADEIRA, SHERRY, AND POBT
WINES.
More than twenty different grades, in halves, (en
ters and eighth casks, also in cases of one dozen each
“HOCK, CHAMPAGNE, MOSELLE.
AND CLARET WINES,”
From Peter Arnold Mnmm in Cologne, proprietor of
Johannisberg estate; J. H. D. Becker & Fils; Escl®'
aner, Benecke & Coi, Bordeaux; Barton & Gnestin
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
Southern States, with some of the largest and m* 1 ^
spectable dealers, should be sufficient guarantee tW
every article offered by the advertiser for sale if P®
and genuine.
Samples can be seen, and catalogue of prices obt»
ed, by addressing the above. 3m
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DIE
The Original and Best in the World! The orij '■■■
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and I®®
taneous. Produces immediately a splendid B
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by w
gists. The genuine is marked William A. Bid a *
Also,
Begenerating Extract of Millefl eUiS >
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
angis CHART.es BATCHELOR, Nefflg—
D R J. C. LeHARDY, SU*
the city, win resume thepractice o b ^
■ion. Office York street, opporifr>
Office hours from 9 to 10 a. m, and 3 to v
To Carpenters,
MECHANICS
CONTRACTORS:
P^SxfNtf^WHARF,* 0 **/ M* feet front by 146
fe HaSi!jii jou^eBthqates at once if you wish m
B’XSPSS
j