Newspaper Page Text
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SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. MONDAY
! L* , — ■ * ,1- v , ; 1 -J h-
i«p;
VANN AH:
_fi -—&
HORNING' SENT. #*•
pendeace. Our taxes are too light, and.
our people will cheerfully vote to pay all
these little English rebel debts if only m-
vited.
•1 and interest®! p^^E^kt thu eity, (hat tho Union
candidates nominated i>e in favor of universal
negro suffrage, is false in every particular, and is
one of those base libels eoneoeted by the enemies
-of our Government fa .fleieat, if possible, the
eieotion of uicofliif Josiap Union Cahwdatus
from Chatham county. This is bat one of a se
ries qf rporbacks that will daily-be manufactured
ont of whole rebel doth to help defraud the
Union candidates of a {ewvetes, jyfo tO' deceive
credulous unthinking men. ’
Cool and Modest.
There is certainly somethirig-Sublimaly
ridiculous in the reports brought by the
last European steamer erf the meeting 6f
the holders of the Confederate Bonds,' it
the London Tavern on the 4th^of Sept,
The poor,* dishoihfttteeT, Tdbated aristo-
crats N who were so very willing to furnish,
funds to help destoy this Government,
after drinking a liberal quantity of fine
old Hinglish hale, and indulging in the
most nonsensical rhodomontade about
the individual rebel states being liable
]>roi\9adi for the full liquidation of the
debt, adjourned until the 18th of Octo
ber One, of- these fine old Hinglish gen-
tlemen, ,^me of the real old stock, very
blandly re<n5nfmcn^fl the appointment
of a cOmniittee to explain to the United
States ’ government not only the justice,
but the policy of its assuming the entire
debt.
The Dogberry of this doleful meeting
appears to be Admiral Sir P. Wallace,
who very gravely and in a very dignified
manner informed his fellow-victims that
the object of the meeting’was “to'^con
sider the altered position now that the
Government of the United States has
become the de facto, Government of the
Confederate States.” It was decidedly a
a motley crowd of honest, scrupuloug
men that met in silent conclave to delib
erate over the prospects of a speedy re
turn of their shining sovereigns, while
they sipped their mugs of ale to keep
tip a flow of spirits and a small amount
of good cheer. There were noble Dukes,
Earls, my Lords, Barons, M. P.’, etc.,
although it is a noticeable fact that
several of the heaviest bond-holders
were, absent from the meeting undoubted
ly lacking moral courage enough, or
rather we should say sufficient impu
dence to be present themselves at such a
convention. It is really the most re
freshing subjective Can Comtemplate this
convocation of English sympathisers
witli the accursed rebellion.
The idea of these unprincipled aristo
crats appointing a committee to attend to
their rights and interests in this matter,
and to take such steps to protect and en
force the same as might be deemed expe
dient”—is an excellent one, and reveals a
great deal of originality on their part.
Of course our Government is internation
ally and morally bound to assume this
little pecuniary responsibility incurred by
our “erring brethren,” and thereby see
that “My Lord” and “Sir liobert,” and
“His Royal Mogulship" are suitablv re
warded for the assistance rendered our
cause in fitting out frdm their neutral
pout* rebel pirates to sweep our com
merce from the high seas. We trust
Secretary Seward will recall the cruel and
■unconstitutional edict that he Inis just sent
forth td; Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
our Minister Plenipotentiary, and no:
time should be lost in revoking his un
just decision of August 10th, in which it
will be remembered he declined in the
most,positive terms to acknowledge or in
any manner aeqept the decision of the
English Vice Chancellor as given in the
Prioleau cotton claim.
It should be borne in mind that a large:
portion of this treasure was expended to
purchase Neutral Armstrong guns, with'
nevital ammunition, and other neutral
material fo order to^h’elp our misguided
frienflii SouUfto maintain their neutrality,
towards the United States, and to compel
.£be Government to let them alone. Phan
again we are loth to believe that our
‘’JwAfonal dbeutcheon is to be stained by
the repudiation of this simple debt, es
pecially when we arc aware that the no
ble, high-toned, Lindsay’s (“par uobile
frtUrum.,”) the magnanimous Laird, the
great neutral ram builder, the Edi
tors of that truthful and scrupulous
sheet, the London Times, are in
terested and involved some £20,000.
.We owe these bond holders a debt of
gratitude that we can never repay, and
.the contemplation of our Government re
fusing to cancel the debt must be revolt
ing to patriotic hearts: The strong sym
pathy and encouragement they have
rendered the cause of justice in America
for the past four years deserves some tan
gible recognition at onr hands, and
though ive may not feel in the mood to
S ay all this disinterested kindness with
‘ interest at present, still we aria 'hi
favor of yielding to these demands at once.
We mast not cherish animosity towards
our benevolent “British cousins,” if they
did just for a practical joke demand the
eiureuder of Mason and Slidell, rescue the
Pirate Semmes, fete and eulogise the
rebel etovojis, and hold out the shadow, a
will-o-the-wisp of recognition to our re
bellious Brethren South. Of course they
did not comi? oftt and stake their princi-
, pies on the,field of battle like the .South
erners, but thep thej; wer0 brave enough
to supply them with medicine, guns,
blankets, cartridges, &c., which was
equ&Hy as dangerous perhaps. We axe not
of that narrow-minded, inconsistent,
radicjfl class, that attribute the loss of .life
' arid prolongation of the wm* to the assis
tance rendered by these English million-
aries ttr the Sooth* for thefr generosity
warn actuated by holier feelings.. ,No
sordid interest, nothing bat pure unsel
fishness, prompted these men to give aid
(Q (he South in her struggle for iude-
Qualifications «f Voters.
As there seems to be considerable doubt exist
ing in the minds of jnany as to tbs qualifications of
•voters—many persons contending, that a residence
of twelve months in the State is necessary before
•a citiaen is entitled to vote, we will state that, by
Provisional 'Governor Johnson’s * Proclamation,
ordering an election on the first Wednesday in I
October next, of members to a Convention to be
held in Milledgevillq on the JthJVednesdsj in
October, it is provided that no person at such elec
tion shall be qualified as an elector, or shall be,
eligible as a member of such Convention, unless
he shall have' previously thereto taken and sub-
soribed to the oath of Aifanesty, as flit forth in the
i President’s Proclamation of May 2§, 1865, and is
a voter qualified as prescribed by the oonstitu-
tion. and laws of the Stale of Georgia, in force
immediately before the 19 h of January, 1861/’.-t
Section 1st, Articled, of the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, is as follows:
“The electors of members of the General As
sembly shall be citizens and inhabitants of this
State, and shall baV« attained the age ol twenty-
one years; and have paid all taxes Wbieh may
have been required of then! and whioh they have
had an opportunity outlaying, agreeable to law,
for the year pi seeding the eleotioo, and shall
have resided six months within the county;” ,
The oath prescribed by act of 1835 to be ad-
ministered to voters at elections for members
of the Legislature and other oivil officers of this
State is as follows ;
“I, , do solemuly swear (or affirm) that I
have attained the age of 21 years; have paid all
taxes which have been repaired of me, and which
1 have bad an opportunity of payiDg, according
to law ; that I am a euizen ol the United States,
and have usually resided in this county. lor the
last six months, and have considered it my home
or place of business .during that , period.”
Collector at Brunswick, Ga. ,
M. B. Holland has been appointed collector of
customs at Brunswick, Ga. He was a thorough
going Unionist during the war, and, being indict
ed for treason to the rebel authorities, esoaped to
Hilton Head, where he found protection under the
national flag. He will now return to his home
under very different clrcumsteuoes.
... — i-'.'ii
Ladies’ Work Boxes, Dressing Gases.
Traveling Bags, Ac. ,at Schreiner A Son’s.
——— .,
The Rebel Loan.
view of the snbjeot, it might seem proper for this
Government to leave the subject unnotioed. The
frankness which ought to be praotieed in the
proceedings of States, requires an explanation of
the views whieh this Government has taken of
the questions which the Vioe Chancellor has dis
cussed in his reasons betore mentioned.—
The United States do not admit that the com
bination of disloyal citizens, which have raised
the standard of insurrection, is now, or has at
any previous time, been a Government de facto,
or in any sense a political power, capable ot
taking, holding, giving, asserting, or maintain
ing corporate rights in any form, whether muni
cipal or international. It is true that a different
view of the character of the.insurgents baa seem
ed t*>-fipd favor with some portions of th* British
nstion, snd even with the British Government.—
It mast be remembered, however, that as often as
that antagomstvcal opinion has been advanced by
Her Britannic Majestyla Government in its inter
course with the United States, it has been as firm-
iv, though, as we trust, as courteously denied.—
The United States controvert and deny the de
claration of the Vice-Chancellor that they are
“successors” of the Rebellion ; and on the con
trary, they maintain that they are now, and dar
ing all the time of the Rebellion have be n, just
whdt, they were before the Rebellion began—a
sovereign State absolutely entitled to the'regula
tion ana control of all property and persons
within the United States subject only to the lim
itations of their own Constitution. It need hard
ly be said that the United States will hold them
selves under no obligation whatever to accept of
or to so conform their proceedings to the condi
tions which the Court of Chancery, or any other
municipal court of Great Britain, may have the
‘presumption to dictate or prescribe in the
present or any other litigation.
They claim and insist upon the restoration
olf tile iSotton now in qbestroh; and while they
..are content to receive it ihrough the decree of
the municipal tribunals of Great Britain, they
insist upon their abolute right to the same
through the action of Her Britaninc Majesty's
Government. You may instruct the counsel
who arc acting in behalf of tho United States
in the views herein expressed. Her Majesty’s
Government have not in any way made them
selves responsible for the positions assumed by
the Vice-Chacellor; and, therefore, it would
seem not only unnecessary, but even improper,
to bring at the present time the subjects herein
discussed to the attention of Earl Kussell.—
'If, however, you should discover that Her
Majesty’s -ministers are laboring under any
misapprehension of the views of this Govern
ment, which should seem to need correction,
you will supply such correction upon a proper
- occasion and in a friendly and courteous man
ner, I am, sir, your obedient servant,
William II. Seward.
List of the English Vic
tims.
POSH IJN OF THIS tiOVKIINMENT.
The Debt will Not be Assumed.
60,000
40,000
0,000
vOOO
20,000
Washington, Sept. 18, 1865.
Many of the holders of the Confederate Cot
ton Loan in England avoided the recent meet
ing in London, evidently for fear of an expo
sure Of tbeir individual complicity in the ridi
culous transaction. As the London journals
therefore seem to be at a loss to know who the
happy speculators are, they will he enlighten
ed by the following list of some of the British
subjects who have thus invested, with an esti
mate of the losses sustained by them respec
tively :
Ijir Henry ,de Houghton, Bart £180,000
Issac Campbell A Co.of No. 71 Jesmyn
st., London, Army Contractors...., 150,000
Tlios. Sterling Bigbee,No. 50 Mansion
Houge Place, London, sbip-bwner. 140,000
The Marquis of Rath 50,000
Jas Spence, Liverpool, Correspondent
of the Times, (under initials).,
Mr. Beresford Hope..................
Geo Edward Seymour, stock broker,
Throgmonton * street, London.
Messrs. Fernie.............,, ,
Alexander Callie and partners..,,,,,,,
Fleetwood, Fatten, Wilson, L Schus
ter, Directors of Union Bank, Lon
don, (together)............;..........— ,20,000
WS Lindsey................:................ 20,000
Sir Coutts Lindsey, Barohet 20,000
John Laird, M. P., Birkenhead,..^..... 20,000
MB Sampson, Dity Editor Times.., 15,000
John Thaddens Delaue, Editor Times 10,000
Lady Georgiana Tune fsister of J/ord
W estmereland] 15,000
J 8 GiUiat, Director of Bank of Eng
land. •••••• 10,000
D Forbes Campbell, No. *5 Dover st,
Picadilly, London serf *
George Peacock, M P...
Lord Wharndiffe
IKH Gregory, M P...........
W J Ridout, proprietor London Morn
ing Post.....
Edward Ackeroyd.....
Lorfl Campbell.,,,,,..,.'... 1,000
Lord Donoughmore. I.OQOj
Lord Richard Grosvenor..JqOOO
Hon Evelyn Ashley, son of Lord
Shaftesbury, and Private Secretary
to Lord Palmerston 500
Right Jlon Wm Errat, Great Western 2,000
80,000
5,000
5,000
4,000
4,000
1,500
ity, tnat in tne event or ins restoration oi
> in this country, this Government will as-
i the public cMts bf the kuurgeati, or oer-
y, the partioular debt referred td. ft is be-
Total. £898,000
The attitude of the United States Government
on the subject is plainly set forth in the lolloping
official letters: >■■>. *•••?
Mr. Seward to Mr. Adams.
Dipartwbht or Stats, 1 • ,
Washington, March 13, 1865. J
Charles Fvands Adam*, &*</: <5‘ c -'
Sin;—An impression is understood to prevail
in Europe, especially among the holders ol tho
insurgent losn, for which eotton, JHHLpledged as
security,'that'in the everit'of the restoration of
peeoe in t
some the
tainly, th
tiered, however, that ng impression coaid be more
erroneous, There is no likelihood that any part
of that debt Will be esi»med er teoegniyed by the
United Slates Governa|nk It mvroritr angad
visable, therefore, that by ariy proper ‘means at
your command you should autboiilativaiy unde,
eeive the publie in England 1 on thit point. I am,
your obedient servant, ,
William H. Siwasd.
Mr, Seward to Mr. Adams, ,M j
Dspamii«nt •» Statw, V
Washington, Aug. 10, 1665. )
Charles hrfincis Adams, £*$., frc.;
Sib':—I have the honor to acknowledge the fe4
ceipt of yittt 1 cBspareh, N6.1,029, together with
papers, which contain an interlocutory decree,
which has Men made by the Vjra Chancellor ii
the suit of the United Stains against Priolsan am
others, whieh suit mas restituted for the recover;
bf 1,356 bales of eottoB) a copy of the Vioe Chan
cellor's reasons : fbr the Interlocutory is found
among the same Papers.' The Vie* Chancellor is
aiBsmad.tha Ulla of, the Unil
tad States to the pnparty in qassfioa. It is with
the judgment of the vice Chanoollor, and not
FIRES,
Destructive Conflagration
Water, Cherry, and East
Streets.
in
Bonded Warehouses Bunicd t
ESTIMATED LOSS ‘ MORE THAN
THREE MILLIONS OE DOLLARS,
Ac., &c., &c.
Yesterday afternoon another destructive
conflagration occured in a number of bonded
warehouses ou the east side of the city. The
buildings burned are known as Coe’s ware
houses, and were filled with several millions of
bonded goods, which will prove almost a-total
loss. There were rumors that the fire was the
work of an incendiary, but from a careful in
vestigation it is believed to have been acciden
tal. The .flames were first discovered among
gome cotton, and rapidly extended, defying the
efforts of the firemen, who were promptly on
the ground. The flames lighted up the city
for miles, and also the city of Brooklyn. The
dense smoke filled the streets of the latter
city. The heat was intense, and until the roof
and a part of the walls fell, the firemen found
it impossible to approach near enough to ren
der much service. The flames, however, were
fortunately confined to the store-houses.
The fire originated in the third floor of the
free storage stores, No. 505 Cherry street, cor
ner of East, at about 3 o’clock in the after
noon. The building was occupied by A. N.
Lawrence, formerly of the firm of Coe & Law
rence. The flames were first discovered
among some cotton, six hundred bales of
which had been landed three days previous
from the brig Belle of the Bay, of New Or
leans. The second mate of the brig says that
he first saw smoke issuing from the third story
windows of the building, while on board his
vessel. He immediately entered the building,
and going to the upper floor, saw some cotton
burning in thp rear part of the building. Half
an hour before that time tho chjef njate of the
brig and himself were in the building, when
everything was safe. It is his opinion that
there was fire in the cotton at the time it was
taken into the building.
The fire extended rapidly, and in a few mo
ments the bonded stores adjoining, known as
No. 750 and A, B, C, and D, Water street,
and the free store No. 745 Hater street, all
qf whfeb Mr. Lawrence occupied, were also in
flam eg.
In half an boar after the fire began the roofs
and walls of No. 505 Cherry street Fell in with a
load crash; Alteon minutes later the Water stieet
stores were also a mass of ruins. Tbe firemen
finding it useless to combat tbe flames, wbieh
were devouring tbe storehouses with resistless
fury, devoted their energies to the adjoining pro
perty, and fortunately saved the Jndd oil mills, in
Cherry street; Thompson & Waterbary’s spar-
yard, and the Fulton Foundry. Tbe shipping in
the dock bad to be removed, owing to the high
wind whloh prevailed The flames reached one
br;g, but they were extinguished before much
flamago had been done.
Chief Engineer U'ngsland and his assistant
engineers wefe present, and difl valuable service.
Capt. Steers, of the Thirtoonth precinct, together
with sect.one o f his own fnen, anfl the Seventh,
Tenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth precincts,
rendered efficient service.
Tbe losses will be very heavy, and are estimated
at three millions of dollars. The property was
owned bf various persons, and owing to the late
ness of the hour, it was found impossible to get
the insurances
The following is a list of tbe principal goods on
storage : 16,060 bides; 2,000 bales of rags, 9,000
bales Pf ootton, 29,000 bushels of salt, 3,000 bush
els of wbeat, 3,0*)b bushels #f hemp, 1,80|| bales
of gunny bags, 1,680 bales of w'odi, i8,g0j/ bags
of sugar.
The buildings on Cherry street were one hun
dred by two hundred and fifty feet, and three
Stories aigb; those on Water street were ot the
game dimensions, and five stories high. They
grere all owned by Charles A. Coe. His logs is
estimated si two hundred thousand dollars.
The dock waa also report)ofl on lira at 10 p. m.,
and the Harbor Police boat alas appljed for. Un
fortunately it could not render any aid,'being out
ot repair.
It w now pretty definitely settled that the loss
by the burning of the warehouses of R. W. Law-
fonpe op East and Cherry streets, will amount
to at least fo.OijofiQfJ, and tjjay amount to even
more.
‘ In addition to the Tosses recorded above, tbs
following have been ascertained :
H. W. Hubbei), loses 11 000 bags of Manila
eugart Henry Ayer, 1400 bales of hemp; L.
Waterbary, 1,800 bales; J. Atkins, 200 bales;
Tucker k Carter, *00 bales; E. Wheeler A Bro.,
80 bales; Henry Lawrence A Bon, 43 bales.
(Itthg 1.100 bales of jute, Napier A Wellsford
lose 4>0 bales; Turner, Carter A Co, 850 bales;
W. Wall A So i lose 191 Sisal Hemp; Doiitb A
Co. own all tbs rage in tbe pises. There were
2,600 bales of gunny cloths in tbe store, 300 of
which were owned by Tobias, Hendricks A Co;
100 bv Wm. B. Cooper; 200 by Harbecks A Co.,
end toe balance by Boston firms.
W. Ropes A Co. loss 300 tnna ot junk, valued
Three hundred bales of East India cotton,
trained at $30,000: in gold, were owned by Na-
pisr A Wellsford, and a large amount of indigo
and shellac by Phipps A Oo.
With very few exceptions all the Jnsursnpe
Companies in the city hare suffered more or
less, together with many of the leading Com
panies in the adjacent cities. The buildings
belonged to Mr. Lawrence, were valued at
$200,000, and are insured for nearly that
The salvage viB amount tobat very
probably tggte than 6 par cent,
amount, k -•
SEPTEMBER 25/ 1865.
of the;
Advertisements.
Between 13
broke ciT to’
Rice Mill*, No,
street and Feck slip,
canid be checked, the
five story brick, with its
sumed.
The fire commnnicated to the adjoining
building, occbpied by Archibald. M.- iPentz,
groder arid ship chandler, and the three upper
stories were badly injured and the stock greatly
damaged by the deluge of water poured upon
it by tbe firemen.
The loss coaid not be ascertained, owing to
the lateness of the hour, but it cannot fall far
short of $400,000 to $500,000.
We learn that there was a partial insurance
on the property, but to what extent could not
be ascertained.
The conflsgration is still waging at the hour
we write—2 o’clock a. m.—but there is no
doubt that it is under such subjection that it
cannot spread to the adjacent buildings.
flames W. N. Vau.tac. Soc’y.
building, a huge
contents, was con-
Departure of Steamships and
Steamers.
FOR NSW VORK.
steamship Ariadne, Wednesday, September 27, at 1
o’clock, p m.
Steamship Idaho, Wednesday, September 27, at —
o'clock.
Steamship Chase, Thursday, September 28, at —
o’clock.
FOR DOCTOBTOWN. I ' ■
Steamer W G Gibbons, every Tuesday mornins at
9 o'clock.
FOB PALATKA, FLA.
P teainer Helen Getty every Thursday ■noming at
10 o’clock.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SA VANNAH, SEPTEMBER 23.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Union, Moody, Augusta, to Fatterson
Co. *
Steamer Emilie, Bender, Hilton Head
Young's flat, Augusta, to H Habersham & Pons.
McAipin's flat, Augusta, to T L Henry,
CLEARED.
Steamship Nightingale, Breaker, New York, J R
Wilder.
steamship Nevada, Carpenter, New York, Brigham,
Baldwin & Co.
Steamer Standish. Moore, Brunswick, Ga, with Maj
Fleming, U S P M, and commissary stores to q M.
Steamer Nantasket, Springer, Beaufort.
Steamer Resolute, Spregg, Hilton Head.
Steamer Comet, King, Hawkinavifle, Ga, Ciagbom
& Cunningham.
SUND.X Y, SEPTEMBER 24.
ARRIVED.
Steamer O M Potter, R berts, New York, to C L
Colby A Co.
. teamer Scorpeot, -j—New York. '< * *
Steamer Resolute Cannon..Hilton Head.
^ 6teamer Falcon, Cates, Augusta, to C L Colby |&
CLEARED.
Steamship Ariadne, Craig, New York, to John R
Wilder. ,
> teamship Idaho, Crowell, New York. Passed
steamer Constitution 20 miles Southwest of Hateras,
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Schr Mary and Emma, Cousins, Jacksonville, Fla.
Schr Wm C Stevenson, Threadcraft, Matanzas, L
K Smith.
Steamer L Enos, Smith, Augusta, J Guilmartin &
Co.
Steamer O M Potter, Roberts, up river to haul
steamer Falcon off.
Pauenien
Per steamship Ariadne, from New York.—F L Wise,
W H Briggs, M M Lond, Jas • upple, M Grant, Wm
Grant, a J Lancaster, Jos Kelly, Thos Lahv, Jas Laby,
Henry Solomon, J E Roll, U A Crane, j' A Hill, B
Burns, W F Taylor, Gen ft P Davis, O E Moflony, W
A Johnson, J F 11 Blais, J H r Imptson, Mm 8 Gre
gory, M Burton, E H VanOrdcr, Mike McCabe, taral
Hone, M W Drew, S A Smith, jr, T J Ivey, T B Urif-
fln, M B Holland, M Dnffey, J H Joyner, Mrs Ann
Pope, Mrs C I’illiger, Miss B Maxwe’l, Andrew Wil
liams, John Thompson and wife.
Per steamship Idaho, from New York.—W H CInne,
E U Clement P U H'oodwurd, Mrs Gill. Mrs Bullis,
Mrs Andrews, Lewis Loot II DHill, J E Flin, S Clew,
Andrew Burns, J Kniblocb, August Wengenroth, J
Christman, P Quin, Michael Hughs, George McGowan
and steerage. ,
Per steamship Nevada, for New York.—John Rich
ardson, Mr Steadwell. G B Johnson, C H Jones, J W
Ford R Crane, W t ilverhill. W A Chester. Thos Now-
land, R Harvey. John Buckley, A R Taylor, Miss P
Elliott Miss S Owens J M Frank, 8 Palmer P Bar
nett, J Crocker, B F Einstein m d steerage.
Per steamship Nightingale, for New York—R Zach-
arias, B H Kaiel, B 1) Brantley, Thos White, W Web
ster. Henry Mycr, F H Rnhe, C Cassier, J T lewis, J
c Shelton, C C Shelton, John Kenny, G Brown, J S
Sibiey, Geo Bourne, Paul Haller, A Goieskey, anti
steerage, ;
Consignees.
Per steamship Ariadne, from New York —
Hell, Wyllv A Christian, W H 8tark, A 8 Hart
ridge W 11 Darlington, Lovell A Lattimore, W
H Robinson, T Nugent James Leary, R W Co-
ley, O Cohen. J McMahon, Erwin A Hardee, M
Lavm, J E Hernandex, U, P A P, Gaden A
Unekles, Claghorn A Cunningham, A L Bradley,
B G T'blen Rogers 4 Crape, T Bateson, Thos
Pepper, J L Konmillat, A Lefler, J Epstein A
Bros, Hunter A Gammell, Blun & Meyer, J T
Thomas A Co, C W Thompson, llerrell A Hard-
wan, A M Cohen A Bros, N Kirthand, Antes A
Peabody, B Kohn, L J Guilmartin. A Asher
Kein A Co, Wm Stan, N A Hardee, L A G, W H
Tutt, C K Osgood, Cotner A Silverhill, Thoa
Pepper, C K R agent, N B Knapp, Kerling A
Co, M Meinhard A Bros P Riley, Miller, Thomas
A Co, J S Cohen, DeWitt A Morgan M S Meyers;
SM Lafliteau, Rothschild A Htein, M Ferst, uetdt
4 Ludlow, J R Riley, E Flescb, Planters’ Asso
ciation, J a 44 Up, C H Johnson, |HJ,R T
4 Co, S A .1 Gardner, H W Pease, \V H Wilt-
bergnr, T Vail, Hera 4 Hersbfield, J Jonslanski,
Steamer Oak, C White. Mrs M Pritchard, Mra M
Mnrphv. J T Raymond Henry T Browner, G A
L, M, E Zacharias C E Maljory, J W Bacon, New
High Shoals Manufacturing Oo,
Per steamship Idaho, from New York—Hill,
Wylly A Christian, Brigham, Baldwin A Co, A L
Bradley, J Bowleds, Crane, Johnson A Graybill,
Blun A Meyer, Mra W H Bulloch, R 'O’Byrne, J
R Boyd, A M Cohen A Bros, J S Cohen, Cotner
A Silverhill R Conain, H J Dickerson A Bon,
Dzialynski A Stager, J R Keily, B F Einstein,
Einstein A Co, S Farrally, M Ferst A Co, A Faw
cett A Co, Greer A Blake, J Gilliland 4 Co, S A
F Qardner, U J Gardner. G Wellbrook, Gaden
ItlpsjBjfc L (foldbarg,'Guckpnfieipier 4
L J Guilmartin 4 C5, 0 U Gilbert, R
iham 4 Son, W G Robinson, Heidt 4 Lud-
ow. II Hurshfield, Brady, Smith 4 Co, Haisej,
Watson 4 Co, M B Harrell, S Helboldt, Seal/. 4
Co. Erwin A bardee, J Lippman, J H Kahn. 0
Cohen, Adams’ Ex. N B Knapp, J Lama, H Lef
ler, Lovell A Lattimore, L B A Co, S M Ledeter,
Jas Leary, J F Martin, L Meyer, A J Miller, W
H May A Co, E P Deyo, SR*) cCabe, Grey, Mul-
larkey A Co, J C Maker A Co, M H Williams A
Co, J Nicholson, M Newmarke, Oliver A Bar-
num, Kein A Co, C G Piattner, H W Pease,
Rotbspflild A Storp. J Rosenfjeld 4 Ijro, F J
Ruckert, W H Stipke, C L Sfttger, 3 G SqbralDer
A Son, A Sevdel A Bro, A A Solomon A Co, W
Duncan, S 11E, Sav Gas Light Co, R H Vickers,
J G Mehrtens, C White, Wheeler A Wilber,
Warren A Platuer.
Per steamer Union, from Augusta—0 Cohen, It
Habersham A Sons, John K Wilder, Hunter A Gam-
mell.
Pgr steamer Falcon, from Augusta—C L Colby A
^n.mgts%srats9it
MKfTRP POLITAN FIRE
rri'hexfgular monthly meet-
Company will be,hfld at
HI8 (Monday) EVENING, at eight
'EWART, President,
sep25
UNION LKAG-UK.-The
meeting of the Union League will take
place at lama's Hall, on Liberty street, THIS AFTKR-
By order of
b ’tjs&aaai
To Rent.
A FURNISHED HOUSE in a good location.
t\ For particulars address Box 306, Poet OfBce,^^-
uinnnh 3.
, To Rent. .
WILL rent to an eligible tenant my house «a
Stewart street, near West Broad street, in Boberte-
Ue. Possession given 1st October. Rent, «*> per
onth. Aptflyto Z. N. WINKLER,
I
vllle.
month.
ecpis
AMUSEMENT 8.
Theatre
FALL 1 Vhm SEASON
- ON
Saturday Evening Next.
We have secured a Con* Dramatiqac, composed of
selection! from tto * *
T&C<
TALENT OF
COUNTRY.
undergoing s
At Custom House.
HENRY F. KNAPP,
Ship Broker and Commission Merchant,
NO. 45 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK.
Consignments solicited. lm , eep®
Smith & Curlett,
. • MAserAcTDants or
SOAPS AMD TALLOW CANDLES,
Corner of Holliday and Pleasant streets,
sep26 Baltimore. lm
T HE BALTIMORE
WROUGHT IRON PIPE AND TUBE CO
Is now prepared to supply Gan, Steam and Water Pipe
and Fittings, on the most favorable terms.
All pipe warranted.
P. O. Box 13G», Baltimore, Md. sep20—3m
PIONEER LINE
1.1
FOR NEW YORK.
T HE U. S. Mail steamship CHASE, M. L. Rogers,
Commander, will sail lor the above port on her
regular day, THURSDAY, Sept. 28, at — o’clock — M.
For freight or passage, having superior acnoBumda-
appl:
tions, apply to
sep25
HUNTER A GAMMELL. Agents
84 Bay street.
STAR LINE.
FOR NEW YORK.
T HE new and elegant first class U. 8. Mail Steam
ship IDAHO, Captain Crowell, will posi
tively sail for the above port WEDNESDAY, sept.
?7, at — o’clock — M...
For freight or passage, having splendid accommo
dations, apply to
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO., .
sep2f>Stoddard’s Building, opp Post Office.
ATLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP
company:
FOR NEW YORK.
T HE new.
ARIADNE.
• The Theatre has been for some time
tMnMgfc conrae of
RENOVATION AND IMPROVE ME NT
A celebrated Scenic . Artist, Signor F. ARRIGONI,
hifl been employed several weeks m restoring and paint
ing /no iu;j tM?
NEW SCENERY,
For the production of all tbe New
8en§tUiosal Dramas!
RAYMOND A HAMILTON,
Lessees and Managers.
tw~ Particulars hi Ihture advertisement, sep.3
ST. ANDREW'S HALL.
TUB lOLIiN MINSTRELS!
EygBY NIGHT.
Triumphant Success,
HOUSES CROWDED.
HILARITY WITHOUT VILBABITT
!
Change of Programme Every Night
An OUa Podrlda of Ethiopian Eccentricities,
; i ,;,fi With Music and Melody.
A Rich and varied Entertainment for Monday Eve
ning. See email bills. scp2s
<il;
CONCERT.
A Grand Vocal and Instrumental Con
cert will he given byProt JAS. PORTER,
in which he will be assisted by several distinguished
Amateurs, ori 'MONDAY EVENING, Sept 25th, at
Bryan SChoM, performance commencing at 7 o’clock.
Admission, BO cents. : t . i.v-
.Tickets can be had at the door, and also on Monday
at tbe School Room. ,,, 2
SPARRING EXHIBITION,
'AT
Andrew s Hall.
-st.
>, ; 1 i.i.-'i 11.
QN MONDAV EVENING, Sept. 25th, a
Grand Sparring Entertainment'will be given, un
der the auspices of several gentlemen in this city inter
ested in the development of the Manly Art of Self De
fence.
The following well known talent will
embracing three New York professionals: Wm. Wil
liams, Hany Hatey, M. Higgins, and others.
Theperfonnanoe will be mterspersed with an Ethio-
plan Entertainment
Admission, f» cents.
sep23
Election Notice
tven-
Vere- |
An election will be h.i.
Honse In the City of ““ to »d
tW fourth day of K? 0,1 WRlj
prescribed by the Constitutiou ' |,ur '»“l «
of Georgia, in force immediately befortTh 1 Ulc St "'
paiy. A. D. 1861, (the d at c 0 f tL ^ n ,Ulor '%
•ion,) snd also he must have taken if, M ut «*»
Oath of Amnesty, „ set fortify
rlamaUcn of May 29 th, is® ^dent’s ^
The flection will be held In obedienm t .
matlon of the Provisional Governor ^ ““ ^
lished on the 13th day 0 f Jn^f^f * Gcor 5£ teh.
Polls will be opened at seven o’clock a
closed at six o’clock p. m. *• m ’’ be
The Sheriff of the county, or hi. a
Constables thereof; who have comphj!'^ He
damatlon of the President aforesakl U Pm -
attend said election and preserve ordcr^ ' e ' 1 ' lire<l
WM. H. CUYLKR, .. L '
gbo. p. Harrison, , ( ' "
JOHN WILLIAMSON , ' ^
ICMIK * •'
Sept. 21st, IS65.
J ' >• c. c
sep20
lw
^hu^bcsl^f^Up^il^emaintain^.
BIBLES GIVEN AWAY!
LLBRRIL INOREMBNTS!
AN ELEGANT QUARTO
NOTION
U. 8. INTERNAL REVgxp, ,
Collectors
APer this date, I will weiri, ... ,
all Cotton paying Internal
First District of Georgia. All Cotton most te
to this office to be weighed for payment of
arrival in the city. * , ®>i
Cotton from other Districts, not weighed and .
ed, will be weighed and branded when renott, 1
certiacates from Collectors and Deputy Collector!*' 4
A. N. WILSON,
Collector.
BARGAINS.
Parties in want ol Books ant v.
lloncry, wiU find BOI'VK A
advertisement on our second page worth their na
tion. tf
—* *r K
Freight lor August^
The staunch steamer
OAK
Is now ready to receive freh'ht for Ammo.. .
mediate points on the river, at Ilarri s tt'hL'rt
Isot •( Uincwln street. "harf,
Parties who intend shipping Erciriit in,t
ed Merchandise lretwcen Augusta and "(Svmah*!
find it to Uieir interest to patroniae this p«p„te ^
The proprietors have now secured H. J Di c tor,™t
amunodions and Are proof brick building on S
wharf, where all goods will be stored Free if p?
pense. This rente is safe, cheap and exnediti*
_— J. B. P1IE8DEE, Agent,
^P 22 tf 1(0 Bgnei.uToaa^n
Freight to Augasta
1 /( AND
POINTS BEYOND!
Forwar4e4 by Light Draft Sieiaers,
W E are prepared to receive Goods in onr wjr- ,
house to be forwarded by the light draft steam,is I
Berry and Falcon, and others about to be pat ot
the line.
Apply to the Agents,
FAMILY BIBLE ! ~
C. I. COLBY 4 CD.
very fast steamship
... Crary, Commander, will positive
ly sail bn her regnlar day, WEDNESDAY, Sept’r 27,
at 1 o’clock r. m. For freight or passage, havm;
very commodious accommodations, apply to
JNO. E, WILDER.
Ship’s Bills of Lading furnished and signed at the
office of Consignee. ' septBS
rd, E
np-
Recelpta.
Per steamer Amazon, from Augusta—450 bales
d cptton, M) do domestics. ■
' if steamer Laura, from Augusta.— 90 bales upland
Per steamer Union, from Augusta—272 bales upland
cotton and mdze. u
Per steamer Falcon, from ngusta—115 bales cot
ton, 85 bales domestics, and 20,000 pounds dried
frtllt;
PerY'oongS flat, from Augusta—854 bales upland
cotlqn...... - .
Per McAIpin & Co’s flats, Noe. 17 and 18, from Au->
gusfa—683 bales upland cotton.
‘ L aa» ■ -ri 1 '
Exports.
Per steamship Nlgbllngale, ’ fbr New Ydrk—781
bales upland cotton, 42 do sea Maud, US do domes
tics, 83 pkgs mds& Ac.
Per eteumsbip Nevada, for New York—918 bales
upland cotton, & do eea Island, 123 pkgs mdzs.
Memoranda.
The brig Goo Amos, from'this port via' Beaufort, '8
C, arrived at New Y'ork Sept 18.
The schr Marie Pierson, from.Port, Royal, 8 0, ar
rived at New York, 18th inrt. , J _
The schr Wenohah, Warner, from Jacksonville, Fla,
cleared at New York, 19tb Inst ” Pi .7]
The ateamehip Chtoe, Rotifers, frees this port, ar,
rivedat.New Tofik, Sept 19. ?:• !
The bark R B Walker, Lathain, from this port, ar
rived at New York, Wh Inirt; " >
with the reasons hs assign■ for sooh judgment, amount. The ijoods are insured for about $2,- TUftiLat, ■
that tit* United States an wuwbfL U OOQjWO, which will not beflfo » cover the low.! »U1 0 woofc.
TURTLE SOUP at Out House to-day
For Augusta. ;
TO LEAVE TO-NIGHT, AT 8 O’GLK.
THE stesmer Amazon, Capl
R. Johnson, will leave as above THIS
(Monday) NIGHT, iU 1 o'clock. For
ties desiring to ship by her will do well
to send their goods early, as she has two-thirds
of her freight already on board.
* KRWiN & HARRBE
Joun L. RoUMlU.iT, . , .
Agent on Wharf. 1 sep25
HL1YT0N, 1D1IR & PURSE,
GENERAL,
«Pi«
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
/1;l*f !».rv * .** n.rjTl
ATLANTA, GEORGIA^,
. 00O.-Ml It
-pARTIUULAR.'ATTENT101f paid to.the
X purchase and sale of ' 1 ’
Cotton, all kinds of Produce, and
Gt neral Merchant ze. ■'
Special attention given to the purchase and sale of
Real Estate in the city, and ot Plantations in any part
ot Georgia.
They will bnv and sell Foreign and Domestic Ex
change, Stocks Coin. Bank Notes, and collect Notes,
Drafts, Ac., with prompt remittances.
. Engaged exclusively in a Commiasiop Bqsjqusa, with
ample otffi safe storage roo^jhey hqpe to merit, a lib-
Hufer to Phinizv A Clayton, R. H. Warren, and W.
E, Jackson, Augusta, Ga; Goo. W„ Williams, Charles
ton; Samuel Tate, Memphis, Tennessee; G. 1Torbett
and V. K. Stevenson, Nashville, Tenn.; Baldwin,Starr
A Co., and Tracy, Irwin A Co., New York.
WM. W. CLAYTON,
Late Agent Georgia Railroad Bank, Atlanta.
GBu. W. ADAIR,
Late of Anderson, Adair A Co., Atlanta.
I sAIAH PURSE,
Late of Poullain, Jennings A Co., Aognsta, Ga.
sep25
lm
JUST RECEIVED,
A T the Pioneer Saw Mill, a large quantity of Ash
Timber, which we are prepared to saw and Tarnish
to any size or dimension required, in largo or small
quantities. We are also prepared to steam the same
in a new steaming apparatus we have recently erected
If purchasers so desire It We win also porcnaK Tim
ber as U arrives In this market
“ 14t ROSE & ARKWRIGHT.
Sugar
R
Mills.
DOR SA
P FOUND It 1
at R<
near
■OSE, ARKWRIGHT A CO.«
R. Habersham $ Sops’ liicu
1—am
NEW GOODS
Fall and Winter.
j.l
rimipinga
. lee, Black English drapes
frfrh Linena Shirtings- *> . ■
Ladies' and Gents' Gloves
Plain Mohair Lustre for Dresses
Velvet Ribbons
White Goods, Toweflngs
Hoods, Nubias, Ac, Ac.
Linen Sheetings, Ac., Ac,, for sale ,
lowest ^prlce^T'u!
Ur J By DeWITT A MORGAN^ j
- rH
orv
uiirr) an"!
• vhCriiik
»-• te’tr-r
rt sdT
■ At
aep2S-4
. .
Gunny Bagging
b*M
For sale hy
asm
BDWARp PAQHJ039'
EMBELLISHED WITH
FINE STEEL^"ENGRAVINGS,
no<{u tfirtf
EhHrately
AND
B#n4 ia Fall «llt,
WILL BS
PRESENTED
TO THE PERSON WHO WILL GET UP
Subscribers
d c b.
for The
SAV ANN A II
■ . ni 1 , ON OR BEFORE
THE: 21^t OF OCTOBER
sepfS- tf
Auction Sale
\ ESTERDAY EVENING, bctwOT (onr
I and live o’clock, a little Colored «irl, SABAH
JACKSON, aged three years, bare-headed and clothed
in striped bomespnn dress, strayed from her home to
Montgomery street, near Hovers Place Any tote,
ma Jon concerning the whereabouts of the child will be |
thankfully received by its distressed parents.
aep88 3
1 UU11U 1U 11
of
Fall Goods!
Consisting of a full assortment of
FRENCH MERINOS
FRENCH THIBETS
UYONEX
BLACK SUB
SCOTCH GINGHAMS
DeLAINES
PLifM
MOURNING GOODS
Gilbert’s Opera Flannels
Shaker and Canton do.
Silk Mantillas,
Balmoral Skirt*
Linens, Hnieffi
Ribbons, IciveU,
Trimmings,
Embroideries,
Ac., Sc, iei
Just received and opening by
JNO. C. MAKER & CO.
sep23
139 CONGRESSBTffiffi
j;ap}! ttA
OF
niiNHir mn.
’■ : •. in.*:" 1 ’
p ?! :rl Will 8^14 lh«
fOBftiL ON REYNOLDS STREET,
■ ■■ ; L
CIBCS l*. HEXDBKHALL,
Greensboro’, N. C.
nui/Uf .'t® 015 '
Baidaore,
JovfcJl
ON
, 24 Day of October Nt-xf,
ALL THE SURPLUS
SERVICEABLE PROPERTY
1
1 it.
lari'I
At this Poet, consisting o(
P. MENOINHiU & M
Ootton, Tobacco,
AND
General Commission Merchant?,
■m 1541 Pratt Street Wharf,
sep23 BALTIMORE
EDWIN E. HEBT 2 -
(Successor to Cohen & HertzJ
Commission 3ferch****
154 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Liberal advances made on consignment of
shipped to my friends in Liverpool. jn L_——*
Milk
AND
HARNESS.
Condensed
sfussjssji:
subscriber having been appon-
an Desstcatii
tbe sale of their Milk, win seep »uri-~- -■■, j
hand, for sale at Low Prices. J t ^
ing equal to any. EDW IN K ^ n #t ^
sep23 t —— _
Sale M Continue from Day to Day ua-
til All are bold.
Terms GASH, in Government Funds.
V t „" , .. j.vHIPW 4. BERGEN,
• ' td Licit, and A* A. Q. M.
ITCH
ITCH! ITCH!
Scratei.jScra^.^
Scratdi!
WHEATON’S
Will cure the Itch in 48 Ho “^- aad a
Also, cores Salt Rheam, For sale by
n t «tiTi Price, »u cents.
SELECT FEM1U SCHOOL
T HE undersigned haring rented the school bond
ing on the corner of Chariton and Drayton streets,
would respectfully annonnee to the public that be, as -
stated to fas- Alettes 8. Burrongha. will open a Select
FemoleBchool to said building on the lint Monday in
of the Skin.
centsu, WEEKS
Agents, UOWashington store!, ^ part d
be forwarded by mal, free of postage, te snf
the United.SUtra. “
Liquor Lab©^
Term of Three Months, one half payable
the middle* of each quarter, as follows:
SSS US
Prhaaiy do. dd 16 00
tep23 JAMBS S. COZBY.
FOR
THIS
SALE
OFFl ct '
Whisky*
Stolen, Coffee,.Sugar,
1 AA HALFBBL8.tr 11 '*' 1 "
X 50 bags Rio Coffee
FROM the honse of the undersigned,
on tt? night of the 12th tost,
X LARGE GREY HORSE,
Banded «T. A tniett fora Shoulder, and hM a scar on
^ t ^SttSreward irill be paid for hto m»reiy.
sepiS—2aw2w ItSBT. “ nsHrRSftAM.
Mackerel.
BUS. No. 9 *.Bay Mackerel
HILTON & RANDBLL,
Just received per
10 btois Bye'
Nlgbi
^tettlfSK
tingal'
KEIN
.he
100 St5&'
GK
4ord^* ? ‘
40 do
90 do
In store and for 1
tMBajtencK