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SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. WED
SAVANNAH:
g «
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AITG’T 30.
-- — —
National Retrenchment.
One of the most encouraging signs of
the times is the disposition evinced by
Government to reduce the national ex
penditures within reasonable bounds,
‘and to*inaugurate a healthful system of
economy throughout the various govern
mental departments, naval, military and
civil. The complaints of the “sore
heads,” and the wails of the despondent
and incredulous, who cast furtive glances
at the tabular statement of our nation’s
indebtedness, and with wise looks, a mys
terious shrug of the shoulders, whisper
“enormous debt, terrible load of taxa
tion upon the people for years, great
danger of repudiation and financial ruin
of the country”—to these suspicious,
ill-wishers of Government these stubborn
facts of the constant daily retrenchment
ought to silence their .wicked cavils. Let
us look at a few figures. On the 1st of May
it is officially stated that the Union forces
numbered one million ami fifty thousand
men. To-day it may safely be computed
by referring to official records
that of this immense number of troops
not less than seven hundred and fifly
thousand have been mustered out of the
United States service, and it must also
be borne in mind that reductions pro
portionate to the above have taken place
in the various departments of the Gov
ernment which are not included in the
above statement. Nearly five hundred
thousand of these veterans have already
been paid causing an immense drain on
the National treasury. Not a day closes
that we do not hear of the arrival of
troops at the different points of rendez
vous in our country representing all
branches of the service, where, soon as
as their musterout rolls are properly pre.
pared they are paid off and dismissed.
The villi tiers of our Government who
lose np opportunity to abuse the Gov
ernment, growl at taxation, prate and
swear about “d—d Abolition military des
potism and ruthless extravagance,’’should
pause in their anger, and reflect upon the
cause of all this vast outlay, not forgetting
that rebellion created the debt, and ask
themselves if they to-day, now that
armed resistance to the legally constituted
powers has ceased, are exhibiting a
spirit of loyalty in harmony with
the magnanimous and conciliatory
measures of the Government.—
The question of taxation and the future
weal of the South is brought directly
home, and the Southern people alone,
particularly those who inaugurated the
secession movement and led its armed
hosts against the Ameriean Flag, are to
decide whether they themselves and their
children’s children shall be burdened
with taxation. It is their conduct that
is to swing the balance for good or evil.
Government may dismantle its gunboats
and forts, sell its iron clads and trans -
ports, empty its hospitals and dispense
with all the expensive parapheralia of
war as rapidly as the security of the na
tion will warrant, but if the vindictive
spirit of stubborn hostility to the avowed
wishes and plans of Government, this
implacable hatred and abuse of Northern
people, simply because they are Union
ists and were born North of Mason and
Dixon’s line, this refusing to accede to
this or that Government measure with
out an if or and, this taking of solemn
oaths with great mental reservations to
save property, these secret threats of
wreaking personal revenge as soon as
Civil power is established—we say if this
discouraging state of affairs is not reme
died and entirely checked, he who looks
for light taxation and a return of pros
perity and peace to the South under civil
rule, is indulging in Utopian wishes.
Armed resistance to the Government
is crushed, but let every honest Georgian
and Southerner ask his conscience to
day if there is not another element of
discord and another form ©f resistance
being secretly concocted in our midst
that is incompatible with peace and the
afetv of our common country. The
truly loyal citizen will so deport
himself in such a manner as to disarm
criticism and dispel suspicion, and urge
his neighbors to act likewise. The loya^
man will yield implicit and cheerful obe.
dience to the will of Government, and
strive to conform to the “new order of
thing,” doing all in his power to bring
order out of chaos, and to aid Govern
ment in restoring to society peace and
contentment. The loyalist desires to see
the social, political and industrial inter
ests of the South harmonized and pros
perous. Such men are public Ijenefac-
tors, for their spirit and action does more
to bring us back to the halcyon days of
peace, when Provost Courts shall exist
.but in remembrance, and when martial
law will be forgotten. It is surely
left for the Southern people to rapidly
decrease or augment our National ex
penses, and it is also their voiee that lias
the power to remove every shining bayo
net and glistening cannon from the cities
of the South. We need not tell them
that the ears of millions are listening to
hear how they speak. Let us but prove
ourselves sinoerely loyal,and the Govern
ment will gladly withdraw all its troops,
and our c'irrent revenue income 'will
speedily far exceed oar outlay. Ia G e or
gia anxious for civil rule ? Are Georgians
ready to help retrench the National ex
penses ? Do we wish to avert heavy taxa
tion? Be truly loyal, and in that way
alone can our wishes be accomplished.
Who Are the Conotables ?
To the Editor of the Republican .-
Yon are respectfully requested to inform the
citizens of Chatham county who are the legal
constables of said county, as there are some
doubts upon the sabjeot. We await your answer-
Citizens.
[The Constables of Chatham county, elected it
1861, were Allen Russell, Wm. Wray,A. E. Jones,
M. Sinquefield, J. T. Buckner, and Wm - Swoll.—
We presume the abovo named gentlemen are the
legal Constables, but the Justices of the Inferior
Court will no donbt decide the question.—Ed.]
marriage ot Genl, Grover.
Married, in Northampton, Mass., by the
Rev. Elliott Tompkins, Rector of St. Johns’s
Church, Cuvier Grover, Brevet Major General
U. S. Army, to Susie Willard, daughter of Prof.
Austin Flint, M. D. of New York city.
ATTEND THE CHARITABLE CONCERT AT
MASONIC HALL TO-NIGfHT.
GREEN TURTLE SOUP at
“Our House” to-day, at 11 o’clock.
[From the Leader.]
THE OLD MERCHANTS
OP
NEW YORK CITY.
BY WALTEB BEKRBTT, CLERK.
NUMBER CXL1V.
Joel Wolfe, and his brother Udolpho, formed
at one time the large house of Wolfe A Co. Joel
Wolfe came to this city, about forty years ago,
from Richmond, and established himself in busi
ness. His younger brother followed him two years
later, and became a clerk, but in the year 1828
went into business on bis own acoount at
No. 63 Wall-street.
There are three distinct species of the mercan
tile Wolfes in this city. One family is the hard
ware Wolfes, Christopher and J. D. Wolfepn Maid
en Lane. They came from Rhode Island. An
other family Wolfe is that of N. H. Wolfe, who
was so largely in the dour business. I think he
was from the South.
.Iceland Udolpho are of the Virginian family,
and were both born in Richmond. That family,
one hundred years ago, was a German Wolfe.—
The son of that Wolfe was named BeDjamin, and
was born in London alter his German father had
removed there, about 1774. Soon after, in 1776,
the Revolutionary war began, . and Benjamin
Wolfe entered the American army under the com
mand of General Washington. He went through
the seven years war, and reached the rank of
Major. After it was over, he resigned his com
mission and engaged in mercantile business in
Richmond. Soon after the war, he presided at
the meeting when James Monroe was first nom
inated for Governor of Virginia. He was thon
Mayor of Richmond. He belonged to the Re
publican party led by Mr. Jefferson, now cal ed
the Democratic party. When the war broke ont
inlS12, Mr. Wolfe again joined thearmy, and had
command of all the troops in Richmond
Benjamin Wolfe had eight children—one
daughter and seven sons. Udolpho was the
seventh son, U:ircumstance, I believe, that used
to be regarded as giving some wonderful gifts in
the medical profession. The daughter married
Mr. Raphael. She is still alive and resides in
the city, where her son, B. J. Raphael, has at
tained celebrity in his profession, and is one of
the Professors in the Medical College. Mr.
Raphael has other children.
Ol the eight children, four are still living.—
Mrs. Raphael, Nathaniel Wolfe, ex-senator, and
the most celebrated criminal lawyer in Louis
ville, Kentucky, where he resides. Brought up
in a State that has produced such orator of the
Keutucky school as Clay; Crittenden, Morebead,
Breckinridge and that set, Wolfe is not inferior
to any of the last named, as those who have
heard his eloquence in thiscity can testify. These
three brothers, Nat., Joel and Udolpho, are of
about the same size as the late Stephen A. Doug
las, and if the four had been weighed individu
ally, when the lamented statesman was alive,
there would not have been a pound difference in
the weight of either.]
The parents of the young Richmond Wolfe’s
died when they wore quite young. Nat. and
Udolpho were sent to school at Charlottesville,
Virginia. Nat. afterwards graduated at the
University ot Virginia, and Udolpho Wolfe went
to New York, and afterwards graduated from the
counting houseof his brother, Joel Wolfe.
While the two Wolfe’s were at school in
Charlottesville, Gen. Lafayette came out to
this country, and, of course, was invited to
visit the home of his old friend, Jefferson, at
Monticello, near Charlottesville. William C.
Rives was appointed to receive him on his
entering the country. Mr. Jefferson wished
the children at the school to form a military
company to receive Lafayette. It was done,
and they were regularly drilled, Udolpho
Wolfe being the Captain. A stand of colors
were presented to them. At the grand dinner
given to Lafayette in the rotunda, the soldiers
were invited to be present, and they sat direct
ly facing General Lafayatte, his son George,
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James
Monroe, Governor Barlour, Rives, Gordon,
Soulhal, and all the chivalry of Virginia.
Fancy such a sight! Three men who had
been President of the United States in succes
sion !
This is a very pleasant episode in the life of
a New York merchant.
In 1828, as I have said, Udolpho, who had
been a few years with Joel, where his business
qualifications had ample room to develope,
and his energetic perseverance foil play, went
into business on his own account.
Udolpho Wolfe kept in business by himself,
as did Joel, until 1841, when they joined to
gether under the firm of Wolfe & Co.
Joel did a large business from 1828, in
liquors and wines, importing very largely for
several years, but he did not make a speciality
of gin until 1830. That year he went to Hol
land and established a distillery. He visited it
again in 1843. He had been burned out at 109
Front street, in the great fire of 1835. Wolfe
& Co. were again burned out in Beaver street,
in the fire of 1845, and then the two brothers
dissolved partnership.
Gin, from 1784, was imported in small
quantities by almost every house of note. All
kept a few pipes. Frederick Gebhard was the
first house that imported it in such quantites
as to make it a leading and a special business.
He imported thousands of pipes of Swan gin,
and it was the foundation of a line of packet
vessels that he kept np for many years between
this port and Amsterdam.
In 1848, Udolpho Wolfe carried the gin
trade to a greater magnitude than had ever
been reached by even Mr. Gebhard. Almost
every vessel that came to this port from Rotter
dam brought 200 or more pipes of gin, and
vessels and cargoes came consigned to Mr.
Wolfe, and this continued until 1860, when his
gin was sent to every part of this country,
North and South, and to every part of the
world. He had changed the trade. He im
ported his celebrated Schiedam Schnapps in
pipes, and then bottled it, the bottles so put up
amounting to millions every year.
Very few people can form a proper concep
tion of the vast amount of capital and unceas
ing energy required to conduct with such sig
nal success as has greeted the extensive mer
cantile efforts of the house of Udolpho Wolfe
& Co. The whole secret of their prosperity
and immense business may safely be attribu
ted to great liberality and zeal. To judge of
the sagacity of the firm, we need only state
that for several yean Mr. Wolfe’s business has
continned to increase until its magnitude has
warranted his keeping travelling agents
throughout the United States, Sooth America,
all the West Indies, Australia and the Cana
das. Air. Hudson G. Wolfe, nephew of Mr.
Udolpho Wolfe, has undoubtedly traversed
over more territory for this celebrated house
within the last fifteen years than any commer
cial agent on this continent.
The new tariff, and cutting off the trade be
tween New York and the Southern ports, thus
depriving Mr. Wolfe of his enormous trade,
made it necessary that he should re-arrange his
business. With that energy and prompt deci
sion that has characterized all his undertakings
for many years, he took his brother-in-law,
Colonel D. H. Burke, of New Orleans, and
crossed the Atlantic. He made his arrange
ments in London, increased the resources of
his distillery at Schiedam, and went to Ham
burg, where he had facilities for bottling and
shipping to Australia, South America and
China, and every port in the world. His bot
tling warehouse in Hamburg is 300 feet long
and 100 feet wide, and Mr. Burke still catjies
it on, only having returned here once since
1860, and then to come home and marry the
daughter of worthy Doctor Henschel, in Four
teenth street.
Mr. Wolfe is the first large merchant in this
city, that I have written about, who ba3 ever
been an extensive advertiser. He has advertis
ed judiciously, systematically, and wisely. He
has employed the pens of some of the cleverest
writers in the city. He has paid more than a
million of dollars in advertising not only in the
columns of the widely circulated and unebanges.
bly priced Herald, to the hundreds of ephemer-
als that were glad to get any price and have only
lasted a few weeks. No man of his rank has so
extensively advertised, no merchant has been
more magnificently recompensed than he has for
his liberal advertising. It has rolled up a for
tune that is no longer counted by thousands, but
by hundreds of thousands
Udolpho Wolfe is a credit to the merchants.—
He is a Democrat in politics. Has been a Tam
many Hail man for years, and frequently in the
General C^cmittee. He never held any office.—
In 1860, he was nominated to Congtess lrom one
of the districts of the city. He resigned his
nomination in favor ot General Ward, who was
elected over the Republican candidate.
Owing to the warm friendship that existed in
life between President James Monroe and the
father of Mr. Wolfe, the latter took a very active
part when the remains of the venerable statesman
were removed to Virginia.
When the Seventh Regiment of this city, that
had escorted those remains to Virginia returned,
Mr. Wolfe published a handsome volume at an
expense of severalthousand dollars, giving a full
narration of all the events connected with the re
moval, and also a history of the Seventh Regi
ment. Gov Vise in person presented several
hundred of these volumes in Richmond.
Udolpho Wolfe married Miss Burke, of Mobile.
She died ODly a few years ago, leaving eijfht
children- one boy and seven girls—the same
number of children his father left when he died,
except that there were seven boys and one girl by
the father, and the son has seveD girls and one
boy, whose name is Joel. He with three others
of the children of Mr. Wolfe are now in Europe
being educated.
Fragrant Sozodobt—Hardens and invigorates
the gums, purifies and perfumes the breath,
cleanses, beautifies and preservos the teeth from
youth to old age.
Sold by all Druggists. augoO—3
FINER AE INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. PAT
RICK CAVANAUGH are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of the former, from his late residence,
comer of Margaret and West Broad streets, THIS
MORNING, at 10 o’clock.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SA VANN AII, AUGUST 29.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Laura, Hiller, Augusta,Ga,to Erwin & Har
dee.
Steamer Oneota, Norris, Hilton Head.
Steamer Einilie, Bender, llilton Head.
CLEARED.
for l’hiladelphia-
Schr .1 W Williams, Fooks,
Koetlicke & Co.
Steamer Wm. G. Gibbons, I’bilpot, Doctortown.
Steamer Oak, Marshall, Hawkiusvillc,
Steamer Union, Jones, Augusta.
Emil
Passengers
Per steamer Laura, from Augusta—Maj O W Bal
lard, U r< A; A IF BaUard, USA; D G Purse, A T
Cunningham, J M Gannon and lady, A Everson, M H
Williams, John C Galvin, E O'Donnell, L Oglesby
Seret L J Gardner, U S A; R C Garrett, W C Blance
and3 svts, Richard villas, E.1 Dawson, L R Morris,
Mrs P Munn and mother. Miss J Simpson, Miss S
Haldren, Mrs Myers and 4 children, 15 C Wright,
Andrew Vann, J AI Eraser, James Brown, James W
Dix, Andrew KiDg and daughter, Chas Thigh, O War
ner and 2 children. f
Consignees.
Per steamer Laura,from Augusta—E O’Donnell. Geo
W Wylly, Jno W Anderson & Sons, C L Colby A Co,
Hunter & Gammell, F Kolb, Cape S S Starr, A (J M ;
Brigham, Baldwin & Co, Erwin & Uardee,C D Rogers,
Express Co, Bell, Hyliy & Christian.
Exports.
Per schr. J. H. Williams, for Philadelphia—22S bales
domestics, 17 tons iron, 59 empty barrels, and S3
empty half barrels.
OFFICIAL.
A PROCLAMATION
By Jas. Johnson, Provisional Governor.
To the People of Georgia:
For the purpose of enabling the people of
Georgia the more easily to prepare themselves
for the exercise of the rights of citizens, I hereby
proclaim and direct, that the Ordinaries in the
several counties of the State, be and are hereby
authorized to administer the oath ot Amnesty
set out in the Pre.-ident’s Proclamation of the
29th of May, 1865, towuch persona as shall be en
titled to take and receive the same ; and in case
of a vacancy in the office of Ordinary in any
county or counties of this State, then and in that
case, the Clerk of the Superior Court of such
county shall administer said oath; profiled,
said officers themselves shall have previously
taken said oath.
It is further declared and directed, that when
the oath is administered as aforesaid to any per
son within any of the exceptions specified in said
proclamation, it shall be appended to the peti
tion of the applicant—which petition shall also
be verified before such Ordinary or Clerk, by the
oath of the party ; and when administered to any
person not embraced within any of the excep
tions specified, the original oath taken and sub
scribed, shall be sent by the officer administering
the same to the Secretary of State of the United
States, and a certified copy shall be given to the
applicant.
ADd it is further proclaim^ and declared, that
all the civil officers of this State who have taken
and subscribed the oath prescribed in the pro
clamation aforesaid, if not embraced within any
of the exceptions; or who may have received
special Amnesty if embraced; shall proceed
thereafter in the discharge of the duties of their
several offices according to the laws in existence
prior to the 1st of January, 1861, so far as the
same are not inconsistent with our present con
dition.
To facilitate the people in obtaining the Am
nesty proffered, the Ordinaries or Clerks, (as the
case may be,) are authorized to procure printed
blanks from either one of the following presses
most convenient, as the same may be needed, for
which payment will be provided on bills pre
sented at this office, viz : Savannah Republican,
Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel, Southern Watch
man, Atlanta Intelligencer, Rome Courier,
Macon Telegraph, Southern Recorder and Col
umbus Enquirer.
Done at Milledgeville, the Capital of the State,
on this the 7th day of August, in the year of
our Lord, 1865, and the eighty-ninth year of
American independence.
Jas. Johnson,
Provisional Governor of Georgia.
By the Governor:
L. U. Briscoe, Secretary.
WANTED.
A GENTS for the sale of the Empire Sew.
in? Machine* 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 upon a safe
and' lucrative branch of business at a comparatively
small investment,
Apply for particulars to
t. J. McArthur a co.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
aug7 eodlm 536 Broadway, New York.
ROBT. HABERSHAM & SONS,
general
Oonmission Merchants,
SAVANNAH,. GA.
Advance* made on Produce Shipped
to oar Friend* in New York.
jnlyl4 Baw3m
New Advertisements.
GEORGIA UNIOasr
CLUB.—The members ot the “Georgia
Union Cl up are requested to meet at their Hall THIS
EVENING, at 8 o’clock, for the transaction of impor
tant business. LEWIS A. DODGE,
angSO Secretary of dub.
•A.TTIENTTO.N' YOUNG
AMERICA FIRE COMPANY, No. 6.—
An adjourned meeting of the Company
will he held THI8 (Wednesday) EVENING, at eight
o’clock, at the Firemen’s Hall, for the purpose of elect
ing officers, and other business of Importance. Punc
tual attendance is requested.
nug30 CHARLES J. WHITE.
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS
A celebrated physician says “be was amazed at the
great number of beneficial indications produced by
one of these Plasters. He affirms that headache is
cured by one worn jnst below the breastbone; that one
placed over the navel will cure hysterics, as well as
dysentery, and affections of the bowels."
Cure oj Varicose Veins.
City Point, Va., January 24, 1866.
T. Allcock & Co.—Seeing your notice in the Police
Gazette, I got fonr of your Porous Plasters and placed
them on the parts where the pains were most severe,
and in less than twelve honrs could walk as well as
ever. I could hardly believe it, I was so well pleased.
I wanted to see if the lameness would come back on
me or not, so I did more walking that day than I had
done in a week. The next day I had some pain in my
hip, but I pnt on a plaster there and in two hours the
pain was all gone, nor have I felt it since. Certainly
they are the best application for the relief and cure of
pains in the joints and back, and for varicose or en-
larged veins, I have ever known, and I would not be
without them on any account.
Yours, truly,
aug30 1 JOSEPH GATEWOOD.
M ules for sale.-
One pair of fine young matched Mules. Also,
one large mare Mule L snitable for a dray. Apply to
STABLES,
aug30
DANIEL BUTLER’S Si
1 cor. President and Whitaker sts.
Boarding
M ISS M. CARSON has opened a Boarding
House on the northeast comer of South Broad
aud Montgomery streets, and is prepared to accommo
date transient aud permanent boarders. Her house is
pleasantly located, and within easy distance of' the
business portion of the city and Central Railroad.
aug30 law3w
FOE AUGUSTA,
THE undersigned have placed on
their line, to run in company with the
steamer General Berry, the very
light draft steamer
FALCON,
CAPT. CATES.
She will start on THURSDAY', the 31st, at 11 o’clock
a. m. Apply to
C1IAS.L. COI.BY & CO.,
an g3Q cor. Bay and Abercoru streets.
Wanted to Hire
BY THE MONTH,
A GOOD HOUSE AND OPEN WAGON,
WITH HARNESS,
For which a Liberal Price will be paid.
Apply to CAPT. SAMUEL COWDREY,
aug20 tf Provost Marshal.
d yi
I the city of Savannah. They will reci ive a liberal
salary. They must come well recommended. All ap
plicants will apply at the office of Capt. Samuel Cow
drey, Provost Marshal.
By command of
Bvt. Brig. Gen. DAVIS.
Wm. H. Folk; A. A. A. G. aug3u
Wanted.
B Y a young lady who has taught for a number of
years, and is fully competent, a situation as gov
erness to teach and take charge,of several children in a
family.
Address Miss A. G., care Taylor, Richards & Co„ 16
North Fourth st, Philadelphia, Penn.
aug30 3
THE H-A.iR.RIS
BEATER
COTTON PRESS.
T HE best Press now known for re-packing Cotton
and Plantation use. A great saving in Labor,
Rope and Bagging, and a saving of freight from the
interior to shipping points. Circulars can be had and
term" made known by applying to the undersigned, at
the counting house of Richardson & Barnard, Bay stt.,
opposite Mariners’ Church, Savannah, Ga.
ANDREW J. NICHOLS,
aug30 Agent for the State of Georgia.
FIRE, MARINE,
I.
AND
CASH ASSETS,
$10,500,000
J. T THdMAS & CO, Agents
117 BAY STREET.
Insure against every class of Loss ; by Fire, during
Inland Transportation, and by sea to all Domestic and
Foreign Ports. Losses payable in
CURRENCY, GOLD OR STERLING,
AT HOME OB ABROAD.
aug30 eod3
M. FEAST & CO.,
-MO. IDO CONGRESS STREET
Wholesale Dealers in
Wines, Champagne, Liquors aud
Sega's,
Would also call the attention of the Trade and pub
lic generally, to enr large stock of Candles, Syr*
up aud Pickle*. Dealers will do well to call and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
ang29 2m ~
Place on the Salts
FOR SARF.
T HE place known as “Bonna Bella,” six miles
from the city, on the Thunderbolt Shell Roed, 1s
offered for sale. The tract contains about 119 acres.
Apply to LYDE GOODWIN,
ang30 3awlw cor. Taylor and Lincoln sts.
Sole
Importers
CHS. FARRE CHAMPAGNE
aug30
For the State of Georgia.
EMPLOYMENT
AT YOl’R OWS HOMES.
Thousands can realize a hundred dollars weekly. No
utensils required except those found in every house
hold; profits 100 per cent; demand staple as flour. It
is the greatest discovery of the age. Full particulars
sent on receipt of two stamps for return postage.
Address HOPKINS & BROWN,
aug30 6 641 Broadway, New York.
For Sale.
A CARRIAGE and pairof Mules. Apply to
B. J. CUBBEDGK,
ang30 1 at C. R. R. office.
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE
Ills IF Til JUUtl&H’S Dll.
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. Soprano golo Richards
3. Duett from Maritana Wallace
4. Bass Solo Himmel
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 aud Bass Bishop
PART H.
1. Chorus from Bohemian Girl Balfe
2. Piano and Flute, Grand Dno Brilliant,
Osborne and Tolon
3. Soprano Solo from Lombardi Verdi
4. Male Quartette Foster
5. Duett from Norma Bellini
6. Tenor Bolo Night
7. Soprano Solo Harvey
S. Comic Song
9. Duett for Tenor and Bass Williams
A full Programme will be published on the Concert
Night
t oncert to commence at 8 o’clock.
The Piano on this occasion will be used from the
Music Store of J. C. Schreiner & Bon.
Tickets $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 & Son.
aug29
ACADEMY
OF
ST. VINCENT W PAIL,
Savannah, Ga.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY.
T HE Fall Term of this Institution will re-open on
September 15th, and close on February 15th, 1866.
The fepring Term will commence on February lDtb,
and close on July 15th.
Terms per Session, including Board.
Tuition in English, Washing, use of Bed and
Bedding $160 00
Tuition in French 20 00
“ Music on Piano 30 00
“ “ Guitar. 30 00
“ Crayon Drawing and Painting in
Water Colors 2o 00
“ Oriental Painting, per course 15 00
“ Wax Print and Flowers 20 00
“ Embroidery 10 00
For farther particulars, apply to the Superioress at
the Institution. 2aw4w aug29
To Rent
L ARGE and comfortable rooms, furnished or un
furnished, with or without board. Enquire at N.
W. corner of South Broad and Drayton streets.
aug29 2aw2w
Notice.
T HE firm of M. J. Doyle & Co., is this day dis
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, 1S65.
D EBTORS and creditors will lake due notice,
present claims, and pay your bills to-day. I can
always be found at the old stand. No. Ill) Bryan
street, and, as usual, will render polite attention and
satisfaction to friends and customers.
jyr7 tf M. J. DOYLE.
KEIN & CO.
HORATIO PITCHER, IJOTATOE8, Onions, Turnips, Beets and Lem-
Harrifl 1 WharL foot Lincoln street, IX raw, landing ftom steama Zodiac and fvaafe by
Under the Bluff, ■ aug3Q C. L. GILBERT.
114 BAY STBEET^AVANNAB, GA.,
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
MERCHANTS.
L IBERAL 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 Dunning, New York; C
C. & II. M. Tabor, New York; Cabot A Senter, 6t
Louis; W. H. Taylor, New Orleans. aug26
Large Importation
OF
HAVANA SEGARS,
Leaf and Smoking Tobacco.
IQS Ann SUPERIOR Havana Se-
'U gars, “Jenny Lind"
30 bales Spanish Leaf Tobacco
2000 lbs choice Spanish Smoking Tobacco
3000 packages Spanish Cigarettes!
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 Lilieuthal’s fine cut Chewing To
bacco
Merschaum, Brier Root and other Pipes
All of which I am prepared to sell at
Wholesale or Retail.
R. MOLEVA,
Cor. Bull and. Congress Streets,
ang!6 Under Screven House.
A FACT WORTH KN0WIN6
T HAT by buying shoes with Metallic Tips, two-
thirds the usual expense of auppling children with
shoes may be saved. No one, for every-day wear, can
afford to ouy any other. Millions of dollars are an
nually savea by this nseftal Invention. The toes of
metal tipped shoes remain perfect until the rest of the
shoe is worn out. The feet are kept dry, thus bene-
fltting the health and saving money.
For sale by all shoe dealers. 3m ang!7
Just Received per
‘Chase.”
JQQ BBLS Extra Family Round Hoop Floor
200 boxes Adamantine Candles
50 boxes Stewart's assorted Candies
50 bbls assorted Crackers. _. _____ _
For sale by HILTON * KAblDBLL,
aug23 6 198 Bay street
AUCTION SALES
STEAM SAW MILL AT AUCTION.
BY BEEE, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN.
On TUESDAY, the 5th day of September next will be
sold in front of the Exchange Building in the dty of
Sa vannah, at 11 o'clock a. m..
The Mill Site, with the Saw Mill thereon, situated on
the Ogeechee Canal, twelve miles from Savannah, to
gether with all the machinery, fixtures, buildings, Ac.,
on the lot.
The buildings consist of a well made saw mill, dwel
ling house, houses for mill bands, stables, and other
necessary outbuildings.
The site contains 9 acres of land, immediately on
the reservoir of the Canal, where any qnantity of Tim
ber can be securely stored,and Lumber rafted or flatted
to Savannah, or wherever on the Ogeechee or Canoo-
chee river it may be desirable.
For farther particulars apply to M. J. SOLOMONS,
or to'
apg30 6 BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN.
BELL, WYLLY Sc CHRISTIAN
Will sell THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock, in front ol store,
26 bbls Potatoes
25 bbls Onions
20 boxes Lemons
10 bbls Flour
lo baskets < bampsgne
1 China Dinner sett Crockery
Furniture, Ac., Ac. 1 augSO
BELL, WYLLY Sc CHRISTIAN
Will sell at Private Sale:
62 bales Gunny Bagging
50 sheets Boiler Iron
2 cases French Merinos
2 cases Black and White Muslins
1 case Walking Dolls
1 case Black Alpaccas, Sc.
1 case Clothing, Sc.
5 cases Melton Cloths
25 bbls Mess Beef
100 bbls Flour
10 hhds Bacon Sides, choice
10 hhds Bacon Shoulders, choice
lOcasks Hams, choice
25 bags Bice, in pkgs suitable for families
35 bbls Onions
Corn, Hay, Oats, Sc. 5 ang30
SaleofTJ.S Vessels
WILL BE SOLD AT
Port Royal, S. G.,
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
Satirday, Sept. 2d, at 10 A. M.,
The following named U. 8. vessels, viz :
fteamera CHATHAM and O. 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.
Tngs will be at Hilton Head, at 9 o’clock a. m., of
September 2d, to transport to Bay Point persons who
wish to purchase these vessels. ang26
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Superintendent’s Office, \
Savannah, Ga, Aug. 24th, 1865./
O N and after Monday, the 28th instant, a daily train
(Snndays excepted) will leave for Augusta at 6.30
a. m., connecting with a line of Hacks running be
tween fetation 4X, Central Railroad, and Waynesboro’,
on the Angnsta and Savannah Railroad.
Passengers by this line will arrive in Augusta the
next morning sifter leaving savannah, in time to get
breakfast and connect with the Georgia Railroad train
for Atlanta.
Freight to go by passenger train must be prepaid and
delivered at the Depot before 6 o'clock a. m.
By order of GEO W. »DAMS,
General Superintendent.
GEO. W. SCiTTERGOOD,
ang25 Assistant Superintendent.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Superintendent’* Office, 1
Savannah, August 24th, 1S65. /
F REIGHT for Augusta ana intermediate sta
tions below Central Railroad, and between
Waynesboro and Angnsta, Angnsta and Savannah
Railroad, will be received on ana after Saturday, the
26th instant. All way freight to be prepaid.
By order of Gfco. W. ADAMS,
General Superintendent.
G. W. SCATTKRGOOD,
ang25 Assistant Snperintendcnt.
CAUTION.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFCE C. R. R., 1
Savannah, August 27, 1866./
T HE ticket office of the Central Railroad having
been broken open and a number of tickets stolen,
all persons are cautioned against purchasing tickets
from any person except the ticket agent at the depot.
G. W. SCATTERGOOD,
ang28 Ass’t Sup’ti
SPECIAL NOTICE!!
Notice.
, Capt. CALVIN H. PIKE, Tar r- „
tor, baa Us office In the Exchange at
ing, foot of Bon street. Hours, froml . m HU .
m “• Uil 1 p.
aorfis
Look Out
FOK THE *
BVBNING STAR TROUPE >
T" K TROlIPE Wi " arr ' ve « Sa,a“ a ‘
WEDSE8DAT.
Have performed in Charleston TWENTY Nmmv
and at Hilton Head for SIX NIGHTS, to * ' '
CROWDED
ang25
HOUSES
A. B. MILLER,
Manager Evening star iw,
THE SAVANNAH
NATIONAL BANK
IS NOW
PREPARED FOR BUSINEsg
XT THE
Bankiog Boose 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. ’
DIKZCTOE8.
L. C. Norvell, I Francis Sorrell
Noble A. Hardee, I J. W. Lathron
Robert Erwin.
• _ HENRY s. FITO!,
Savannah, June 25, 1865. &nd SoUcltor ’
TREASURY DEPARTMENT »
Office of Comptroller of the C urr ' !
Washington, June 10th, 1965. f
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that “T k
Savannah National Bank,” in the City of Savannah,
in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, baj
been duly organized under and according to the n.
quirements of jhe Act of Congress entitled “An Act
to provide a National Currency, secured by a pled™ re
united States Bonds,and to provide for the arcolation
and redemption thereof" approved June 3, 1364, 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 of
the Currency, do hereby certify that ‘The Savas:^
National Bank," in the City of Savannah, in the
County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, is authoriz
ed to commence the bnsiness of Banking under the Act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal oi
office, this 10th day of June, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
[No. 1255.) Comptroller of the Currency.
june26 2m
“UDOLPHO 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 part of
Otard, Hemiessey, Pinct Castillon, Martel, Godard
Brandy, Rochelle Brandies in half, quarter and eighth
casks; also Otard and Rouyer, Laferricre and Fils Bran
dy, in cases of one dozen each.
“GIN.”
Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam in pipes. Schiedam Aro
matic Schnappe, in bond and duty paid, in cases of one
dozen quarts arid two dozen pints.
“WHISKY AND RUM,”
Scotch and Irish Whiskey In hhds. aud cases of one
dozen each. Bourbon Whiskey in barrels and casta of
one dozen each,
RUM.
“Jamaica" and “St. Croix Rum" in hhds. and cases of
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 cacti
“HOCK, CHAMLPAGNE, MOSELLE,
AND CLARET WINES,”
From Peter Arnold Mumm in Cologne, proprietor of
Johannisberg estate; J. H. D. Becker & Fils; Eechen-
auer, Benecke & Co., Bordeaux; Barton & Guestin,
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 genuine.
Samples can be seen, and catalogue of prices obtain
ed, by addressing the above. 3m augi
CIISIUTLT 11 HMD.
AND ORDERS RECEIVED FOR
SAWS. CIHCULAR AND OTHERS,
Cast Steel, Wm. Jessop & Sons' Make.
COTTON GINS, from T to SO saws, worked
by one man, by mules or by steam.
FELT DECKING AND ROOFING. GUNNY CLOTH,
SHOVELS. SPADES, &C., FLOOR.
BOATS AND OARS, ' HAY,
BOSTON CRACKERS, FISH,
White Pine, rongh and dressed; Spruce
Scantling, Spruce and Cedar Shingles,
Cherry, Mahogany, Ash, Ac., Ac.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
aug28—tf Bay st., opp. Mariners’ Chnrch.
FLOUR AND BRAN.
1 AAA BBLS. FUOUB,;ol the most celebra-
lVFY/V ted brands
fiOO BAGS BBAN
At GUCKENHEIMER a 8ELIO'S,
163 Congress street,
*lf •' next door to MrTBppman'a.
H AMS, Smoked Beef; Tongues,
Btaoukiew and Sides; for sale bv
augH C,
Bolognas, P|g
L. GILBERT,
The I'holr ot the First African Biptist
CHURCH
Will give a
Concert ofSacred 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. »chreiner & Son. 5 aug2S
BA tCHELOR’S HAIR DIE
The Original and Best in the World ! The only me
aud perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Install
taneous. Produces immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin,-
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drag-
gists. The genuine is marked William A. Batchelor.
Also,
Regenerating Extract of Millefleurs,
for Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
aug!5 CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York
P OOLE Sc HUNT, , ,
Baltimore, Maryland,
MANUrACTUBEES
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boiler?,
Steam Fire Engines,
Portable Saw Mills, Gang and Single Saw Mills,
Mining Machinery,
Portable Grist Mills, Floor Mill Machinery,
Cotton Screws,
Railroad Cars, Car Wheels and Axles,
Hydranlic Presses for Oil and Tobacco,
Tobacco Moulds,
Gas Works Apparatus of all kinds,
aug3
Safting, Pulleys and Hangers.
Cm
N otice to stockholders
stockholders of steamer Swan are requesw
meet at 12 o’clock in. on Wednesday, 30th inst., at
office of Home Insurance Co. 2
D R. J. C. LeHARDY, having retuni«l“
the city, will resume the practice of hi- J?
sion. Office York street, opposite Court B« •
Office hoars from 9 to 10 a. m, and 3 to 4 p. m.
an26 3 ——
N otice.- , , „
Office and residence removed to corner of Presi
dent and Abercora streets, in rear of Court House.
aug2S 3t DR. J. B. READ.
N otice.—
Office removed to corner of President and Aber-
corn streets, with Dr. J. B. Bead.
ang28 3 .DR. B. P. MYERS.
Northern Hay.
tjf \ BUNDLES Prime Northern Hay in store;
| U for sale by
aug2S 8 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.
Fence Paling*.
4 FEET and 4X feet Palings. For sale by
RICHARD-ON <fc BARNaRD,
aug23—tf
Bay sti, opp. Mariner's Church.
Winchester’s Soap and
Gandies.
J UST received on consignment, an assorted lot by
the Agents,
aag28 BRADY, SMITH A CO.
Varnish.
A LOT of first quality Varnish for sale by the
Av r *«“, W. aura * «.
NOW LANDING
From steamer Zodiac and for sale by
HILTON & RANDEIX,
193 Bar St., near Barnard,
20 bbls Crushed Sugar
20 bbls Powdered “
200 caddies fine Souchong Tea
50 mats saperior Java Uoflfec
75 bags “ Bo “
45 “ “ St Domingo do
lOO boxes Cheese
50 kits Noe. Land 2 Mackerel (Bay)
50 half bbls “
25 cases Sardines
20 cases Olive OU (pints). 5
Just Received,
10 cases “Hale's” 10e Tobacco
15 baskets Heidsick’a Champagne, qts
16 •• •• “ Pt»
10 octaves Jules Robin A Co* Brandy
60 cases Sazerac
ang»
TEST
Cl 150 bbls Potatoes
OQbblsOufeaa
erac Brandy
CEIYiD
'Bay sti, ngrjjgS^-
and for
tiinvw TTUCKLBk ._