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SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN, WED
SAVANNAH RBPUBLICAN
’SAVANNAH:
WEDNESDAY MBIQNO, SEN. ST.
The Fenlten Movements
The first reports which came to
some three months ago, purporting to our
give full details of the secret organization
of Fenian Circles ihrougout the United
States, and a later rumor from over the
water that there were visible in Ireland
strong indications of a contemplated up
rising of the Brotherhood, have been
verified beyond all doubt, as will be seen
from the lengthy and interesting accounts
which we publish on our first page this
morning.
The London Times at first was inclined
to hoot at the very idea of such a move
ment, and with peculiar adroitness, suc
ceeded in forcing such an impression out
of the minds of its readers, but tbe last
batch of English files reveals quite a dif
ferent opinion from the entire British
press, even the Thunderer admitting that
there is a foundation for the reports of
martial law being established in several
counties in Ireland, including those of
Cavan, Sligo, Cork, Limerick, Clare and
Kerry. We learn that the martial spirit
is breaking out with great vigor, and
notwithstanding the great and almost
universal opposition of the Catholic
priests, both in Ireland and in this coun
try, the fever is spreading rapidly, and
in many places in Ireland we hear of the
peasantry constantly drilling in the man
ual of arms and military manoeuvres with
their rude farming implements, and in
the light of the moon learning
the first rudimentary tactics of the sol
dier. The accounts we published a few
days since of the trial of several persons
before one of the Irish magistrates on
the charge of uttering treasonable lan
guage clearly indicates that there is real
ly good grounds on the part of John Bull
for some apprehension of a revolt among
bis down-trodden and abused Irish sub
jects, that have so long been subjected
to a cruel tyranny and resistless despot
ism. The oppressed peasantry may in
I860 drill in their smock-frocks, and use
the hoe and spade to learn the “manual
of arms,” but unless checked there is
fears of more dangerous weapons being
used. It would seem but an act of just
retribution if England should soon be
come actively involved in a foreign war
of such dimensions as to require her en
tire attention and demand the use of all
her resources, so that the banner of re
volt could be successfully raised, and
give to the Irish that liberty and inde
pendence which they may well despair of
ever receiving from the British throne.
No one who lias observed the rapid
spread of these Fenian organizations in
the various States, from Maine to Cali
fornia, can have failed to notice that they
are sowing the seeds of a gigantic revolu
tionary movement across the water, with
the avowed intention of furnishing men
and means at the proper time to strike a
blow for Irish Nationality. The Irish
men’s hatred for British rule, always
deep, seems to have increased to a fearful
intensity during the last four years, and
it is not unreasonable to suppose that
much of this hostility and warlike spirit
has been aggravated and developed by
the bloody conflict that has been waged
on this continent for the past four years.
The Irish are a brave people, and lia.ve
proved their gallantry on many hard
fought fields, in both the Union aad
Rebel armies, and there is a burning de
sire pervading the bosoms of these Irish
American Veterans, to turn their miii.
Aary experience to some good account in
behalf of their bleeding country.
We have heard some of our prominent
Irish officers say they were anxious to
have the Southern rebellion crushed, in
order that they might participate in a war
with England, but as there is no proba
bility of any serious emeute between this
country and Great Britain, they are now
devoting time and money to the forma
tion of very formidable Fenian Leagues,
and all the efforts of the Priesthood to
discourage or suppress these organizations
has thus far proved fruitless, while every
attempt on their part to excom
municate Irish Catholics from their
churches has been met with scorn and
derision, and instead of weakening their
efforts has added fresh ardor and impulse
to their movements, until we now hear of
Catholic ladies forming . Fenian Circles.
It is plain that the smouldering ashes of
the revolutionary fires of 1848 have
again been kindled in Irish hearts, and
we know that the flames burn violenly on
this side of the water so that it would
require a considerable exertion to extin
guish the conflagration.
The great obstacles that the Fenians now
have, and which they must some how or
other overcome, is the antagonism of the
Catholic clergy. Their voice and aid
once given in behalf of the cause, it
would give them unparallelled strength,
and contribute greatly to their success.—
We are not so sure that there is not con
siderable prudence and wisdom revealed
iu the action of the PH ests withholding
their assistance at present from the move
ment. The Irish are an impulsive race,
and it would require but the nod of as-
pent from their religious teachers to pre-
eipitate them into a hopeless revolution.
Our success in suppressing the gigantic
rebellion, and the destruction of the Or
leans Dynasty, have doubtless inspired
the Irish with strong hopes, and though
a retrospective glance of Irish history Jar
the tot one hundred and sixty yeans,
daring which period so many unsuccess
ful attempts were made to shake off the
chafing yoke of monarchy, looks gloomy,
they are not to be easily discouraged.
The failure of Robert Emmet in 1808.
who relied upon valuable assistance from
France in establishing an independent
Republic for his country, may be traced
to unwise haste, lack of precaution and
thorough organization.
England has acted dishonorably to
wards our whole country, and she richly
deserve sthe contempt and disdain which
is heaped upon her from all sections of
land, and should this Fenian
uprising inflict a severe blow upon her
realms and shroud her dominions in a
long and bloody war, she need not look
for sympathy or aid from a race she has
so often defiantly insulted while they were
weak. We have long been accustomed
to the fruiTitg mid jeers of English ridi
cule for our inhumanity in striving to
squelch treason—let us see if our time will
not soon arrived when we can joke over
Johny Bull’s Fenian troubles.!
An Appeal t
vannalnn 1
to the Merchant* of 8a-
Behalf of the Metropoli
tan Fire Company.
We desire to call the earnest attention
of our merchants and opulent citizens to
the embarrassed financial condition of
the Metropolitan Fire Company, which
has recently been organized in our city,
and now numbers some 75 of the
finest young men in Savannah, mem
bers of the most respectable fam
ilies. The company are striving to
secure from 88,600 to $4,000 for the pur
chase of an elegant, and] substantial
Steam Engine from the celebrated Amos-
keag Works, in New Hampshire. A
committee, consisting of the following
gentlemen, G. H. Sneed, L. C. Berrien,
W. C. Lyon, have been appointed to call
upon our merchants to solicit subscrip
tions for the furtherance of this most im
portant enterprise, and we sincerely trust
that no spirit of parsimony or mis
taken economy will permit this laudable
an undertaking to perish, for it is certainly
something in which every resident in Sa
vannah is deeply and pecuniarily inter
ested, viz : the maintenance of a well
organized and efficient Fire Department.
In January last and several times
since, we have had occasion to advocate
and urge the purchase of a Steam Fire
Engine for our city, and we are glad that
our suggestions have not only been acted
upon, but are in the hands of earnest
gentlemen, whose motto is “Nil Dettper-
atuium.” A few hundred dollars have al
ready been raised, and we are glad to
credit the liberality of the following do
nors : J. D. Brigham, Esq., 8100, L. C.
Norvt-11 k Co., #100, Mechanics Insur
ance Company of Baltimore, $100, C.
L. Colby & Co., $50.
It would seem that where there are so
many wealthy insurance companies rep
resented as we have in Savannah, it ought
not to be a difficult matter to procure the
requisite amount. One steam engine
would more than pay for itself should
large fire occur in our city.—
The character of the gentleman who com
prise this company is a sufficient guaran
tee than the Metropoht&n Company will
always reflect credit on themselves and
honor on Savannah. Any donations left
at this office will be acknowledged in
our columns from day to day, in behalf
of the Metropolitans.
Headqt-arters,
Sub- District of Ooeechek,
Savannah, Ga., Sept 27th, 1865.
GENERAL ORDER, )
No. 32. f
General Order No. 26, from these Head
quarters, ishereby modified to read as fol
lows, viz :
Pursuant to General Order No. 18,
Headquarters, District of Savannah, 1st
Division, Department of Georgia, tbe
following Taxes will be levied to defray
the expenses of lighting streets, cleaning
city, &c.
1st. Tax of three (3) per cent, on all
incomes of six hundred (600) dollars or
upwards, for real estate.
2d. Tax of one (1) per cent, per annum
on valuation of real estate not incladed
in first section of this Order.
3d. Tax of one half (1-2) per cent, on
gross sales of all merchandise, except cot
ton.
4th. Tax of one-tenth (1-10) per cent,
on gross sales of cotton. .
5th. Tax of one (1) per cent on all
commissions derived from any business
transaction (other than sales of mer
chandize,) by any factor, auctioneer, bro
ker, forwarding, shipping or commission
merchant.
6th. Tax of one (1) per cent on all in
comes of one thousand (1000) dollars or
upwards, derived from salaries, profes
sions or any business transaction not
included in section 3d, 4th and 5th of
this Order.
7th. Licenses for sale of ales, wines
and liquors as per General Order, No.
13, C. -8., from these Headquarters; li
cense for billiard tables, bowling alleys,
theatres, Ac., as per General Order, No.
46, dated Headquarters, Post of Savan-
dah, June 15, 1865.
8th. All taxes called for by this Order,
will be paid to the Tax Collector prior to
the 15th of each month for the month
preceding. Any person neglecting to
comply with the provisions of this Order
will be subject to a fino-
By Command of
Bvt. Brig. Gen. E. P. DAVIS.
Wm. H. Pom, 1st Lt, and A. A. A. G.
fit - ' ' * *>•>!#••
. f
85. )
List of Letters
Remaining in the Savannah Post Office,
September 26th, 1865. Persons calling for
these letters, will please say adverti-d, and come
prepared with tbe necessary change, (2 cents),
nod piesent a certificate that they hare taken ths
Amnesty Oath of Allegiance.
tADias’ LIST
Acens, miss G
Adams, Charity
Adams, Elizabeth
Allen, miaa J E
Bollis, Caroline
Brow*, Franoes 4
hlakely, ffiary
Bell, Mary A
Barron, Mary
Boyce, Mol lie 2
Brace, Martha
Brooks, Nancy C
Barrie, Racbml
Coriah, Ellen
Clark, Elisa
Campbell, Elaie
Coleman, Ellen
Cornell, Catherine
Cooper, Caroline R
Cleary, Catherine
Colvein, Annie C 2
Crawford, Fannie
Cooper, miss G A
Clark, Harriet
Curtis, Jobannah
Catl, mra James
Carter, Jeannie F
Dickerson, Hsrrie E
Delannoy, Annie
Dnnn, Catherine
Dillon, miss C E 2
Darinson, mrs E
Daria, mrs K A 2
Dorsett, Fannie
Dirggon. Hannah A
Daria, Margaret
Elison, Fannie E
Erenert, Jety
Ealy, Laria
Fulton, mrs E S
Forde, Elizabeth
Freeman, Amelia P
Fisbmon. Alice
Fairchild, Anna
Garden, Alice
Gordon, Clarissa
Greenwood, Clara
Gandry, mrs Ed
Gillam, Ella
George, miaa F A
Geeron, Johanna
George, Lizzie
H an see me, mrs H E
Hubbard, EUee
Hart, Abigail M
Hathaway, Chanty
Hunt, Catherine
Hardin, Ellan
Ha opt, Emma A
Htrper, JaneA 5
Hardie, mi a Henry
Hardie, Isabella S
Harden, Lizzie 2
1
Johnson, Annie
Johnson. Affa 2
Jones, Flora
Jakens, Ellen
Johnson. C»Q)Us
Jones, Carry
Jordon, mrs C A
Keingls, Abby
Keller, Annie
King, Amelia
King, Bridget
Kennedy Catherine
Klnmb. Fannie
£elly, Honoris
Lyons Catharine
Lee, mrs E J
Laurent, Isabella J
La*rent, Mary E
Munghan, Alice
McCormick, mrs A
Masters, miss C M
Mitchell, Diana
Mount, Eliza S
Myers, miaa E
Mount, mrs E 8
Mills, Florence
Maxwell, Frances
Myer, Hannah
tialphrsa, Harriet
Morrell, mrs J W*
McMahon, Mary
Nesbit, Louisa 3
Nelson, Nora
O’Byrne, mrs R
O’Connor mrs F
Owens, Mollis
Polite, Sarah
Parker, miss M C
Pounds, Martha W
Prendergast, Kate
Pinder, Anna
Preston, Jennie
Richardson, Carrie
Robinson, Annett
Richters, Julia A
Smith, Amanda
Seymors, Afcbto
Sanchez, B P
Summers, Eliza
Sheftall LF
Scranton, Kate
Stratbnm, Lucy
Stokas, MolUe
Schiebum, Mary
Turner, Anna
Tbeua, Came
Thisar, Eliza
Tbeas, Elizabeth
Taylor, Mary E
U
Verdier, Elizabeth 2
Valentina, Estelle
A.
Anderson, Kate B
Andrew, Kate 6
Anderson, mra L K
Arteten, Martha
B.
Brsnsby. Susan A
Brown Sat
Brown, Sasaa
Boabiand, Sarah
Bell, Henrietta S
Brown, mra R
Beirne, Eliza
Brown, Annie
Brown, mrs
C.
Cbarrier, Jane A
Campbell, Jane
Coley, Mary
Coate, Mollie J
Cassidy, Mary
Capris, Hager,
Conner, Margaret C
Crosby, Martha
Cole, Susanna M
Counts, Matilda
Colwell, Sallie
Oreaaey. miaa M
Codey, Jane
D.
Dononghoe, Mary
Dickinson Mary
Dinalow, Margaret
Days, mra Philes
Driggers, Rebecca
Dean, Rebecca
Dariea, Sarah
Daya, Nelly
E.
Eateele. mra
English, Martha
^Englon, Virginia
Foley, P a rah E
Fury, Kafo
Ferrily, Louisa
Fanner, Martha Ann
Fonntam, Sarah E
«.
Gilligan, Kate
George, Mary E 2
Gradot, Madam
Grad ham Mary
Uafikin, Maggie 2
Gebeen, Margret A
Geable, Sarah A
H.
2 Hollis, miss Luke
Hatfield, Margaret I
Hardin ML
Hardee, Mary H
Hargraves, Rhode
Hussey, Nancy
Uurb, Patsey
Harrison, Sarah J
Harrison, Susan
Harrison, Susan
Hollis, Susan
and J.
Jackson, Mary J
Johnson, Betsy
Jackson, Betsy
Jones, Lidia
Jospy, Martha
Jones, miss M
K.
Knapp, Jeannie
Kelly, Lanra M
Kirby, Kate
Kelly, Lanra M
Keller, H Annis
King, Mary
King, Kate
L»
Jyereir, mra Iia»o
Leyeir Sarah A
Lafitte, Sarah L
Lewis, Sarah A
H.
McHenry, Josephine
Marshall, Jane
Munses, M J
McCarthy. Kate
McGlusheo, Mery J 3
Morris, Martha
Murghemea, miaa
Mickler, miss M
Martin, Nancy
Maxwell, Nanna
M oore,S E
Mitchell, ^aohapl
N.
Norton,
Julia
O’Harru, miss Mannia
O'Brien, mrs E A
P,
Palmer, H A
Powell Barnett
Papy, Fernanda
Ponce, Elisabeth 2
Pelletier, mrs C
Keegar, Jane
Rogers, Sallie
Read, Abbie
Smith, Maria
Secant, Matilda 2
Stokes, Martha
Smith, PhebeM 2
Santma, 8 naan
riawrer, Sarah
Simpson, Virginia
Stanton, mra Valentina
Turner,
Thompson, Sarah
Titoomb, Sarah J
Tatnall, mra Josiah
ind V.
Ugee, Filly
Urqnahart, mra falter
An 70a in want of ft*e printing tmtilf —tt -
ented with the la^vst sttlb or rrra jost Intro
duced in Savannah ? Call at the REPUBLICAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Walsh, Margarat ^better, Liddy
White, Annie Wickelmia, Kate
Wallace Anna M Worthing miaa L
White, Annie Walker, Margaret
Worttnnsi*®. Eliza Wethington, Mary E
Wade, Florenoe Woodward, Nancy
Wilson, miss Elizabeth Webster, Ruth
Woody. Jane Worden, Rosas
Ward, Kate : » Wood, Lattte
Wright, L Rosa \ \ White, Maria E
Walsh, Kate M Lovett
If.
Yonng, Belay
Z-
Zoung Venus Zongbaum, mra M
Zittrower, Kate
gehtlzmeVs list.
Alexander. J A
Arnon, J M
Anderson. J S
Adams, J D
Alton, W G
Bierden, Dennis
Baker, Chas
Brinson, C
Blund, Charley
Burroughs, B
Bryan, Alex
Bessant, A J
Breen, Mark
Beilker, Jos
Barthlemess, John
Batter, John 2
Bennett, James R
Bartel la, John O
Bruch to, John L
Brown, J D
Bently, Jaa
Burch, J R
Brennan, JP 2
Bond J B
Brown, Henry 2
BoUes, H O
Berry, Geo W
Barton, Geo L
Campfield, Alex
Collins, B
Colt, C 2
Cary A Co
Crandall, E V 2
Constant, F 3
Cohen, G
Coleman, H W
Oroft, John H
Caro lan, Jam**
Campos, Jo* E
Cshiil, J B
Clark, Thos
Adams, John H
Arch.bald. M if
Adams, Richard—2
AJot, James
B
Brnen, DeWitt
Bollock, Edward
Bergeas, Francis
Bollock, M H
Barnaul, N H
Bndo, Micbwl M
Batoheider, mr
eaksr. Nathan
Bat bar, O
Butler, O
Barry, PL 5
Buffett, Richard
Brown, Richard 2'
Bohan, Richard
Benedict, Tboe £
Brennan, Tboe
Bignoot. V L
Bray, Wm C
Bellows W C
Baley W
Burdell, Wm
Bee, Wm J
Bodeii, Wm
U»
Chaplin, Paul
Cooellt R £
Carter R
Crotty, Riobard
Crawford, John S K J
Crunk, S
Cooper. Thoe
Collins, Dr
Cummings. Wm
Cheplie, Wm F
Cooney, W
Cricoid, J T 2
Dsy, Alonzo N 2
Pwntlar, Adolphus
Delamoy, A 8
Donovan, B
Dos*. Charles
i,WG *
Davis, Joshua, Sr
Davis, John
Dehllvet. S
Denham, Manaon
Dugan, Martin
Doylt, Mathew
G. SEPTEMBER 27. 1865.
Onv fidnr H
Qmh,-
DtcksoQ, OW
U»Ti., GwW- * *
Donut,, Ir, AJ, .
•>*’«. Join H
gMo.,0
Everson, Alfred
Echols, AA^
Early, p a
Futcb, Eli
Farris, A O
Ford, Chsries
Falvey, D
Fultop,G A
Fitcb, H 8
Fair, Michwl
Felt, H B
Gtlea A Co 2
Gomm, C
Gammon, Benj
Gordon, C H
Grenier Chas A
Greenfield. D
Greeves, Chas W
Gould, G W
Guerard, A G
Glahn, H V
Gliaaon, H W
Howdy, Hugh
Gaudrj, Julius B
Grady, James
Grinier, James
ea
D.on, Ton*
Dickm, W O
Di rota, J* 1 **
aSsf* 1
Ford, fH;
Fitzhezerr Tboe
Fox, R D
G.
Gannon, J** M
Galien, John
Gideon. John
Gortz, John
Gonid, J U
Garey, Fraak
Goodwin, R
Gnerard, R C
Garland, Sami
Gardner, Wm
Green, Wn»
Green, Geo
Gaadae, £
Gove, George
CM
Hembold, Geo
Harrison, GP 4
Harrison, Geo F
Huyler, Goo B
Howea, Beni
Hiller, Edward
Hernott, Edgar
Holland Thomas
Hollis, Eddie
Hernaa, E P
Hanaman, Wm H
Hayse, John
Houeran, John
Jones, Arthur O
Jackson, Henry R
Johnson, J
Johnson, Henry A
Jane, James /
Jackson, Jos
Kerby, B M
Kane, Francis
Kens, Geo F
Kreeger, John M
Kelly, John
Kennedy, Mr
Lovell, B
iiopez, C P
Lilubridge, C
Leffite.C W
Lord, E
Labitat, H L 2
Loflns, Jama*
Lynsky, John
Loreti, J M
Ligbtaey, J
McGlasken, Andrew
Maaon, Andrew J
Miller, Alvin
MeKenna, B F
Mayer, C D
Morse Chas F
McDonald, Donald
McCarthy, D M
Millen, Geo R
Melbewes, Geo C
Mastick, Henry
Morse H A
McClmck, J H
Morrison, Mr
McDermet, John
Morgan, Joseph H
Mahoney, John S 0
Mehertens, Joseph
MeU, J P
McNeil, J A
Miller, James
Myers, John A
Myer, Isaac 3
Nichols, Mr
Northrop, Chas W
Norris, Michael
O’Snllivan, T F
Ogleden, Reuben
H.
_ Hicks, James W
Hardnck K
Hamilton, T L
Hartridge, Lucian
Hollan, M Aj
Hanley, Patrick
Hardwick, R C
Haodloo, Stephen
Holbrook, Sami
Huimem, S G
Heller, W
Houston, Peter
Herman, Henry
:r an* J.
Jackson, James
Jeesley, John
Jobss, James M
Johnson, Richard
Johnson, Dr W
King, Roswell
Kraft, Justice
Kavanaogh, Wm
Kiag. W>
King, W H
Kerr, Wm
Id.
Livingston, John
Lovett, John
Labitat, sr
Lovell N
Lacey, Peter
Lewis, Peter
Laroomb, R J
Lnddy, Timothy
Luddington, W A
Lord, Wm S
m.
Malone, John
McLone, James
McDonnell, John
Molten, James
Mspsen, John
MoHan, M B
Mulligan, Neil
Meldnm, Robt
Mnpaoq, Robt
Meroer, Robt
McCabe, Richard
Mevee, Theodore
Matoonaso*, Thomas
Mall, T B
Mulloney, Thomas
Murphy. Tim
McLaughlin, Wm
MeEodree, Wm
McHale, Tony
McCall W J 2
Marshall A Cbeeseman
Mitchell A UeLoaey
McDonald, Robt
If.
Naylor, T J
Neely, T W
Needle, Wm J
O.
O’Brien, James
O’Sullivan, John
Orsmoad, McNaugbt A Oates Geo A
Co
Purcell, Dennis
Porter A Bro 2
Phillips. C 2
Porter, Rev Mr
Ponce, Antonie
Paine, Edvard
Pilsbary, Edward
Patterson. Geo
Patten, Geo
Phisemnitor, Herneo
Quantock, Geo V
KS
ttooa, David
Robinson, Andrew R
Robinson A Fairchild
Richmond, H P
Rieber, Henry
Reilly, James
Ricknegle, Julius
Kenuedy, John
Rodgers, J 8 2
Roeenfieid, J
O’Riley, mra
P.
Porter, James B
Ponlnott, Jos E
Pobb, Merrin
Parre, Thos
Pollard, Thomas
£ublen^WiofredS
Pritchard, W K
Pr.oe, Wm 0
Quinn, Wm W
, Michael
Renean, Olmies 2
Reilly, Peter 2
Riddle, P Wm 2
Rosenthal, S
Reily, Timothy
Rice, Thomas D
Robinson, W A
Roes A Co
S.
Scranton A Johnson—2Schroder y John
V.UIUUCI, •
Joan, John
Steyeysun, J A
Sanss, Clem
Snllivaa, J A
Sturtevant, J S— 2
Snider, J F
Shaffer, L M
Sberlook, John
Sullivan, Michael
Smith, Dennis
Stranaa Peter—2
Sherideu, Patrick
Slade, P
Smith A Rabun
Shaver, Qeo
Hoott Thornes
Shnmawar, S W
Smith Wm H
Salt Wm
Swoll, Wm
Small, Wm
ir.
Tucker, John
TjDan, John W
Them, James T—2
Thomas, John H
Theatre Manager
Tobio, Patrick J
Thompson, Thos R
Thompson, J C
Iff.
Stark, Alex 4 Clark
Small, Chas
Symons A Congden
Ski!too, C S
Stone, Chas—2
Sullivan, CEO
Roranton, D Jf—2
Smith, D K
Stokes, David
SoaUard, E A
Sweat, F R
Sorrell, G M
Simmond, Geo
Stephens, H C
Sullivan, James
Slater, John
Sullivan, John
Snyder. James J
Shepherd, James
Tmcblet, Chas J
Taylor. 0 H
Thomasson, Prank—2
Tefley, Geo
Turner, Geo
Tbena. Geo
Tbeua, Geo F
Taylor, Heury
Turner, H H
Ulmer, Geo W
Vardell, Arthur
Vaugbao, D N
pple, David
kler, Van R
Ten, ¥j C
Wadlty, W M
Wadtoy A Co
W’allace, William
Walker, W F
Williams Wm C—2
Wright, W A
Wildenberg, W H
Williams, W W
Washington, Wm
Wooley, W
Witoo*, Thos C
W’etmore, 8 F
Williams, Dary
Wright, Gam
Weigao, mr
Wadley, MAD
Walker, H H
Winsm, Hugo
Wright, A 5 R
If.
York, Williams A McInVi'oknm, Wm Starr
A. L. Hakkis,
Special Agent Post Office Dept.
Verdier, Francis
\r.
WiotoB, C
White, Qhas J
Williams, G N
Watz, F F
Wade, Kdgsrd
Wiuberg, Francis
Wane, Henry
Warzberger, Henry
Woods, Hiram
Woilman, H E
Wade, Henry 4
Waraaa, Jaalf
Waloott, J W
Weems, J M
Whidby, Joseph
Waring A King
Wortstnan, L W
Ward, L
Walsh, Michael
Wright, SamT
Whitaker, Floyd
(OflMKttlHL !!ITfiLUfiKlC£.
Augnteta Natket.
itmtsvA, 3*pk 22.
Golp — No change in qaotAiona—40 to 42, A
good despand and firm.
Cotto*.—We still quota
little offering and traosa “
a fi4m 81 1
stlo f» small
FA ' AVTk 5
to 84—vary
riw , A.Xtu BuaiSHJS
intelligence.
SA V&l&JeH, SEPTEMBER 25.
1 • i«KA'fW).
Daffodil, Hamlin, Fori Royal.
™7' to Kein A Co.
jgrOttefiaL, from Aegutta, to Brady,
Augusta, to E F Metcalf A
Sfrns ACo.
’Not, froir ngneta, to Kein A Co,
-A British bark, loaded with coal and bsg-
C LEA RED.
Br Vrig Regctta, , Halifax, NS, FL One
WEDDING, VISITING ]aND BUSINESS
CARDS of the latest amt,
signs, priatod in the vtiT _ r
orate prices, at the RECBLCaN JOB PRINT-
ING OFFICE, Bsy strm>H V tf
A* association has been to meed in Indiana for
the purpose of introducing foe Ceahmcre goat
into this oonntry. sixteen of tbe*e animals
have already been impurtid mder to ausptoes
ft to eotiotj.
uTTf.W? G Gibbons, Ptelpot, DoctorUnriv to
Erwin A Hantec.
Steamer Reeolute, Hpregg, Hilton Head,
bteamer Savannah Eldridge, Autmeu.
steamer Loyalist, Hoffman, Palatka.
^ Tranepott Gen i K. Barnee, Morion, Hilton
Passe*|ers
Per steamer Helen, from Augusta—J H Smith, J
Burnell, Mrs Russell and 3 children, 8 M Cleary, M H
Church, n •F Osborn, Chas Farnsworth and servant,
P J UrjjK T F tcreven, L Urgte, * M Cokiinc, J C
Rtefcauda, Joe Detvellr.
Comlgneec.
Per steamer Helen, from Aguguta.—F W 81ms, Jr.O
R Wilder. Kein A Co, J Russell, Dzialynski A Slag'
Hunter A Gammell, W II Stark, Crane A GraybUl.
Receipt*.
Per steamer Helen, from Auguste—192 bales upland
cotton, 96 bales domestics, and mdze.
Per Brady, Smith and Co’s flat, irom Augusta— 299
bales upland cotton.
Per tkrobhars flat, from Augusta—470 bale* upland
Per U 3 flat No % from Augusta—159 bales upland
cotton.
Export*.
^Par Br bri^Segetta, for Halifax, N 8—72 pieees, 00,
Departure
of Steamships
8teamers.
and
roa xaw roxx.
Steamship Ariadne, Wednesday, September 27, at 1
o’clock, p m.
Ftaamahip Idaho, Wednesday, September 27, at —
o'clock.
Steamship Chase, Thursday, September 2S, at 2
o’clock.
roa FALATEA, VTA.
Steamer Helen Getty every Thursday morning at
19 o'clock.
roa ja< zhORviLiJ^ kla.
Gen Shepley, Wednesday, Sept 27, at 10 o'clock,
roa AUGUSTA.
learner Helen, Wednesday, Sept 27, at 7 o'clock, A
M.
Steamer Falcon, Thursday, September 58th, at 12
o’clock.
FtNEBAL INTITAnON.
Tbe Friends and Acquaintances of Mrs. Mary Doyle
and family are respectfully invited to attend the Fune*
rai of her daughter CATHERINE, from her late resi
dence on Bryan street, three doors west of West
Broad, at834 o'clock. This Afternoon.
New Advertisements.
CONCERT!
Prof. PORTER begs leave to announce
that, by particular request, he will give a
Second Grand Concert, with a change of programme,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, at Bryan School.
Performance to commence at 7 o'clock.
Tickets can bo had at tbe door and at tbe School
«ep*7
W ANTED—
By a yonng man lately from the old country,
employment when sobriety and industy can be appre
ciated. Can give tbe very boat of reference* ss to
character. Address J. T. D., Savannah Republican
office. 1 sepST
^AffTED-
A situation as Book-keeper by a competent
young man. The beet of references furnished. Ad
dress A. P n
sep27 13t Repnbllcan Office.
W heelwrights wanteb-
Three first class Wheelwrights can get steady
employment and gwd wi^^b^app^ring
WM.H. SHERWOOD & CO.
Under Bt. Andre*', Hell.
Car. BmfkMeu* Street,
Mr. Sherwood bee joet the Mott.
Kially Lrsccrtes, Visw. UpiinAe.
Mr. 8herwood, theaenlerpibtaer of the firm, retiree
hie ^<Uefol lh.nk* to hi. nimerooe friend, end cee-
tomers for their patronage to him while doing busi
ness ooreer of Whitaker aad Broughton streets, bet
would respectfully inform them that he has now
no conaeetteo with that establishment and tto* be has
cstabfbbsd himself a* shove, where be will be happy
for a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended him. lw eep47
Union Place Hotel.
Cor. Broadway aod 14th 8ts ,
Opposite Washington Statue,
NEW YORK CITY.
eep27 tf H. C. FLING A OO., Proprietors.
The American House,
HANOVER STREET, BOUTON,
Is the Largeflt and Best Arranged Hotel
in New England.
sep27
LEWIS RICE, Proprietor.
POTATOES, Apples, Onions, Turnips, Beets,
X Garlic, Cabbages and Grapes; landing i»er steamer
Chase, for sale by
sep96
C. L. GILBERT.
B iscuits and crackers, landing
per steamer Idaho, lor sale by
sep£7 C. L. GILBERT.
AMUSEMENTS.
Savannah Theatre
This Establishment will be opened for the
FALL i WINTER SEASON
ON
Saturday Evening Next.
We have secured s Corps Dramatique, composed of
selections from tbe
TAL.ENT OF THE COUNTRY-
Tbe Theatre hes been for some time undergoing a
thorough course of
RENOVATION AND IMPROVEMENT
A celebrated Scenic Artist, Signor F. ARRIGONT,
has been employed several weeks m restoring and paint
lag
NEW SCENERY,
For the production of all tbe New
HenwHtlonHl Dramas!
RAYMOND A HAMILTON,
Lessees and Managers.
W Particulars in future advertisement, sep-3
G. U.
C.
Tbe regular weekly meeting of the
will be held an
Wednesday Evening, September 27tb,
AT EIGHT O’CLOCK.
As besineas of importance wtfl be brought before -bs
meeting, a foil and punctual attendance of eve^ m- m
her is requested. Per order of
K. L. DOlKiE,
Election Notice
■ '-to >■ An election wm be held at the Court
House to the City of Savannah, on WET
NETOAY, the fourth day of October next, f„ r this
Delegates to represent Chatham County to th-<. ,...
Bon of tbe People of Georgia, whose Delegnt. - -
quired to meet at Mlllcdgevifie at 12 o'clock
on tbe fourth Wednesday of October, A. D. : - '
To entitte a ciUzen to vote he must be fjca ■ .
pnweribed by the Constitution and laws of the >■
of Georgia, to force immediately before tbe i 3th .
uary, A. D. 1841, ftbe date of the ordinance . .
aion,J aad also be must have taken and suhecr’-tf
Oath of Amnesty, as set forth in the President-- ?
(lamatlr n of May nth, 16S6.
Tbe election will be held in obedience to the Err.
matkm of the Provisional Governor of Geer - u
fished on the 13th day of July, 1 ten.
Polls will be opened at seven o'clock a. m.. and
closed at six otiock p. m.
Tbe sheriff of tbe coonty, or hie depet v. w
Constables thereof, who have complied w.il
clamatkm of the President aforeeaKl, are :
attend said election and preserve order.
WM. H- CffYLBR, j. i. a a r„-
GEO. F. HARRISON, , .
JOHN WILLIAMSON, j. ; ,
Sept. 21 et, 13<P. :
NOTICE
U. 8. INTERNAL KEVE r g
Colter tor- -/ffier
After this date, I will weigh • b
all Cotton paying Intejp*, L>u:f -
FTrst District of Georgia. All Cojton mi-: ,
to this office to be weighed for payment of ..
arrival in the dty. t
Cotton from other District*, not weigh*-:
od, will bo weighed and branded when rep*-
certificate* from CoHectore and Deputy Coll* -
A. N. WlLhO;.
eep»Q lw r 0 r.
SELECT FEMALE SCHOOL
HHE undersigned having rented the school hnild-
A ing on the corner of Chariton and Drayton streets,
would respectfully announce to the public that be, aa-
riated by Mrs. Ate them 8. Burroughs, will open a Select
Female School in said building on the first Monday in
October.
Tuition per Term of Three Months, one half payable
the middle of each quarter, as follows :
Senior Department, per quarter $21 00
Junior do. do. IS 00
Primary do. do. 15 so
srplS JAME8 8. OOZBY.
sep27 8
_. _. . .Iroad street,
Opp. L. 8. Bennett’s Carriage Factory.
Situation Wanted.
A 9 Shipwright or House Carpenter by a competent
Ok Northern man, who can'give undoubted references
as to ability and character.
sep27
i give i
Address
MECHANIC,
This Office
Wheelwright.
A FIRST class mechanic, of sober and industri
ous habits, who thoroughly understands his busi
ness, now residing in New York, desires a situation to
the city or on a plantation. Address
WATRRTON,
eep27 90t This Office.
W anted.
ly to
oor. Bay and Abercorn streets.
P ILOT on ftarannah River to Augusta. Appl;
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO„
sep2I ~
tf
Notice to Consignees.
T HE steamer Helen, from Augusta, is now dis
charging her cargo at Mongin’s wharf. Consignees
are notified to remove their consignments this day, as
the steamer will not be responsible for the same after
landing them on the wharr.
KEIN A OO. Agents,
sep27 1 114 bay street.
Notice.
M ISS TlfQMP*?* wifi resume the defies of
her cbool on MONDAY, 2d October, at her resi
dence, south side of Jones street, one door west of
Bull street.3 sep2I
FOR AUGUSTA-
FALCON
Wm start from her dock, foot of Abercorn street, on
INST,
THURSDAY, THE S8t||
At 13 O'clock 3L
For freight or passage at>ply to
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
sep27 td cor. Bay a*d Abercorn street*.
Low Rates of Freight
For Augusta.
/~1 RE AT inducements are offered to parties wtab-
VJT big to have their goods taken to Augusta on
FLATa towed oy the light draft and POWERFUL tog
steamer O. F. Potter. Apply to
CHA8. L. COLBY A CO ,
gepSi tf cor. Bay and Abercorn streets.
DISSOLUTION
OF
Copartnership !
T HE firm heretofore existing under the title of
WBYTf'A PKLLN ER, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent of both partners. The
WHOLESALE
OOX SHOE
Bosinoes will be transected by
ALBEIT FELLNF.R,
At thdr Old Stand,
”P* 7 3 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
Just Received,
Per Steamer Chase.
APPLES,
POTATOES,
ONIONS*
^ TURNIPS,
WHISKIES
In ftte end twenty gallon kegs- For sale by
W. H. SHERWOOD A 00„
Under St Andrew’s Hall,
sepST * * - “
PILOT BBBAD.
501
’ store and for sale by
HILTON *
■READ, to
RAND ELL,
ICE, ICE.
Competition Pelted!
I CE for sale at Government Ice House, corner oi
Drayton street and Broughton street Lane, as low
as by any other concern in this dtv.
Ice packed for shipment and delivered free of charge
sep2l 6 CHEESEMAN A MARSHALL.
NOTICE.
D URING my absence from tbe State of Georgia
J. G. Cohen will act as my duly authorized »nd
legal attorney. a. BaCKER.
Savannah, SepL 20th. 196P.1st aep2Q
NEW GOODS.
Fall and Winter.
E nglish blankets
Cambric Trimmings
Embroideries Black English Crapes
Irish TJn^ns, Shirtings
Indies’ and Gents' Gloves
Plain Mohair Lustre for Dresses
Velvet Ribbon*
White Goode, Toweling?
Hoods, Nubian. Ac , Ac.
Linen Sheeting*, Ac_, Ac, for sale
At Lowest Prices 1
By DeWHT A MORGAN.
BARGAINS.
Parties in want ol BookoaudiiH*
tlonery, *rill find BOUVE Jt <.‘j ^
advertisement on our second page worth tht.r
Uon. tf % r , r ■
Freight lor Augusta.
Tbe staunch steamer
OAK
Is now ready to receive freight for Animate’ ir.
mediate point* on the river, ct Hu rri* u barf,
f®*t ef Lincoln street.
Parties Who intend sbipi<tBg Freight md wr
ed Merchandise tietween august* and >avai 4 ua -
find it to their interest to peteootee this popni*.- 1
The prmjrfetor- have nov secured II. J. !r k '• -
commodious and tire proof bnck buikiinir *>r, I] ,-
wharf, where all goods will be stored Free of flx-
pease. This route is safe, cheap and expedtt..
J. B. PKEbDEE, Ar r .
tepK tf l09 Bh* .C'.tiTON -TIWT
Freight to Augusta
AND
POINTri BEYOND !
Farwar4e4 ky Llsbt Drift Sleasers.
W E are prepared to receive Goods in our .
house to be forwarded by the UhThtdr* 4 : .
Derry and Falc*)B, and others about to b*
the line.
Apply to the Agents,
aep**tf C. L COLBY
Liquor Labels
FOB SALE
JT TMMS OFFICE.
—tr
Gunny Bagging
For sale by
EDWARD PADELFORD.
Hilton & Randell,
Oftbr for Sale:
OK B®XE8 L*Moines Navy Tobacco
AO 90boxes Hale* 18* J do
to boxes Super Natural Leaf do
*£M tegans, La India.
* e P gg «193 Buy Itrect.
1 UIS1 UD HUTEIL 111
OF
Fall Goods!
Consisting of a ftiTT ssnortiin ~ of
FRENCH 31ERINOS
FRENCH THIBETS
LFONEX
BLACK «ILK*
SCOTCH GINGHAMS
DeLAINES
PLAJDb
MOURNING GOODS
Gilbert's Opera. Flannels
Shaker and Canton do.
Htlk Mantillas,
Balmoral Skirts
Linens, Hosiery.
Ribbons, Velvets,
Trimmings,
Embroideries,
Ac , Ac , it.
Jost received and opening by
JNO. C. MAKER & CO.
scp23
139 CONGRESS STREET
Sight Exchange
LIVERPOOL SALT.
b by
E. HERTZ.
30
F. yf. JIYBELL.
Steamboat and General Shipping .Ygent,
BAT STRUT,
Second Door Wast of Andrew Low A Co.’s,
Savasaak, Ga.
Refe’S to Messrs. Hunter A Gammell. Crane, John
son A GraybiU, Bell. Wylly A Ciristian. Both we 11 A
Whitehead, Metlec, Tbom— A Co. ‘ tf sepM
Cheap Cottage Houses,
F A. CUMMINGS, Carpenter and Bulkier,
• State of Maine, will put up cottage houses in
this city daring the coming winter, chwsp, providt d be
can get purchasers iu advance for ten or fifteen, so as
to make It an ohtoct.
Fur plans and particular* enquire at
HORATIO PITCHER’S,
Harris’ wharf; foot of Lincoln at..
tf under the Bluff
Notice.
T HE Arm of M. J. Doyle A Co., * this day dis
solved by mutual consent—Mr. Jno. Dstey with
drawing. M. J. Doyle cosflnnfnr on his own account,
will attend to the unfinlsbed buKness of the concern,
he alone being o*thori*ed-
M. J. DOYLE,
JOHN DALY.
Savannah, July 27th, 1%6.
r\UTOR8 and creditors will take due notice.
JJ present claims, and pay your bills to-dav. I can
•Hraya be found at the ow stand. No. lio Bryan
street, hrI As asuel. will render polite attention and
. J. DOYLE.
T** "SS PIPE AND TT BE CO.
‘ to snuffy S*A Steam and Water Pipe
the most fitvorabte terms.
In sums to salt purchaser?, by
•ep26 E. F. METTCALFE A t'O.
Herald copy.
CYRUa P. UK-VDXirHALL, DCItllT S!*. ,: ' v . ••
Greensboro’, N. C. Baltic*^.
C. P. MEMENHILL & CO.
Cotton, Tobacco,
awn
Ceseral Commission Merchant*,
156 Pratt Street Wharf.
scp« BALT IMOK y __
EDWIN B. HEK1Z,
(Sucres soc to Cohen A Hertz, j
Commission Merchmii,
144 BAY STREET,
8AVANNAH. GEORGIA
l iberal advances made on consign™ent.-df' \’ a
shipped to my friends to Liverpool. . lm - 1 -
Condensed Milk-
mH£ subscriber having been appointed by the
JL American Desslcating Company, ilgent b« r* • r
the sate of their Milk, will keep snpiJi.-s cou-u- :ly
hand, for sate at Low Prices. It b represented a- ' -
ing equal to any. EDWIN E. ilKKT/.
i eepatt to* bay ?tnxt-__
ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH !
Scratch ! Scratch! Scratch!
WHKATON’8 OINTMENT
Wifi cure the Itch in Hoars.
Also, cures Salt Rhenm. Ulcers, Chilblains, ssd »I
Eruption.** of the Skin. Price, *o cents. For «a.t t>y
»0 oenttto WKEXS A TOTTElt. '
Agents, 1 TO Washington street, Bostou, Maar*.. it " rli *
be forwarded by mafi. free of postage, to any part■ 01
the United States. tf
70S SALE.
niTl THOUSAND Empty Barrels of ail dc-
A scriptions
Ten tbomand Begs and Sacks
Ai 1 kinds of aecful Iron and Machinery
Chaim 01 every description
All kinds of Bottle*
Stt^TjSoUOT, 3faK( SiTAS.ViU