About The Savannah Republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1865)
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
