Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN,
SA V A N N A H:
MORNING, OCX. t3U».
tkiday
To Our Subscribers in tl»e Interior.
We shall esteem, it a special favor if
our friends in the adjoining counties will
be kind enough to forward us by sure
hand, the earliest returns of the election
or Delegates to the State Convention.
Libelling an Editor.
Hon. Solomon Cohen, of this city,
formerly the Union and latterly the Con
federate Postmaster at Savannah, has
filed a libel against the editor of this pa
per for slander alleged to have been made
in one of our recent editorials concern
ing the election. This may strike some
people as a silly proceeding on the part of
a sensible man, but it is an old political
trick often resorted to by obscure men
who seek to lift themselves into public
notoriety, and gain false sympathy by
sueing an editor. »
We were always of the op'.uiou here to-
fore that truth was not libellious, and that
the character and antecedents of political
men were generally open to public crit
icism, but Mr.- Cohen thinks otherwise,
and the validity of his charges will be
thoroughly tested at the opening of the
civil Courts in January. We have no
argument to make in our defence, but
fads will fully establish all that we have
said concerning the election and the suc
cessful candidates. We simply wish to
say to the Union loving citizens of Savan
nah—those who desire to see the speedy
restoration of permanent peace, that
they need not entertain any apprehen
sions as to our future course.
The Republican will continue to ap
pear, each issue advocating the true and
real interests of the planter, the me
chanic and the laboring classes. No
bombastic threats of “tarring and feath
ering’ - us, or “blowing out our Abolition
brains as soon as t^e Yankee bayonets
are withdrawn from Savannah,” will in
the least intimidate us from publishing an
independent newspaper. We now believe
in the freedom of the white man, in free
speech, free press, and free pulpits, and
shall never cease to speak our honest
convictions fearlessly on all subjects, let
the consequences be what they may. —
Other men may religiously and political
ly differ with us, but we shall never pros
titute the mighty power of the press by
advocating their annihilation. We be
lieve that
“ The world is wide and land beside,
There’s room enough for all.”
Personal.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House last evening were Judge Camp
bell, of Alabama; G. A. Trenholm, of
South Carolina, and ex-Secretary J. A.
Becldou, of the Confederate War De
partment. These gentlemen were re ;
leased from confinement by orders from
the Secretary of War, as will he seen by
reference to our telegraphic dispatches.
Considering their long confinement, the
prisoners are looking remarkably well,
aud the honest, frank countenance
of Judge Campbell is a true in
dex of the man’s character. He
has erred, but not maliciously, and w e
are glad to see him released. The record
of Judge Campbell is politically spotless,
compared with that of hundreds of vin
dictive secessionists, who were prominent
leaders in the rebellion, and who have
never lost and hour of their personal lib
erty through the instrumentality of Gov
ernment. We wish that the South was
blessed with more honest, reasonable, and
cultured gentlemen of the Judge Camp
bell school, for the door of reconciliation
between both sections would soon be
wide open, and fraternity and good will
return.
New Paper in Baltimore.
We have received the first number of
a new daily paper just issued in Balti
more, by Wm. Wales & Co., entitled the
Baltimore Commercial. The Commercial
presents a very liandffdme appearance,
aud the typographical execution shows
much good taste. The staunch little
sheet kuown as the Baltimore Clipper has
been discontinued, and its energetic
editors and proprietor* have associated
themselves with the Commercial, which
bids fair to become one of the leading
newspapers North. The first copy of
this new aspirant' for newspaper patron
age which is before us, gives evidence of
that energy anc^enterprise which charac
terized the spicy little Hippo-, whose’fa
miliar face we shall miss from our bun
dle of exchanges.
We wish the Commercial a full measure
of prosperity, and mhy it sail like the
Clipper, swift and safely into the port of
.popularity, fanned by the breezes of
prosperity and guided by the same' helm
of loyalty which saved the noble State of
Maryland from disunion.. As an adver
tising medium the Commercial is unex
celled in Baltimore, and we advise those
of our merchants who require advertising
in Maryland to patronize the Commercial.
Salejof Railroad Matter.
Col. A. L Robinson, Superintendent of United
Staes Military Railroads,’recently sold at auction,
at Manchester, Virginia, twenty fire locomotives
and 160 patsenger ear*. They were purchased
principally by the Southern railroad companies,
and brought $417 000 in cash, or about two-
thirds of the original cost. Forty or fifty I. co-
motives and five or six haodred oars are to be
% gold on the 17 h inst., at Alexandria, Va. JAucb
of this stock was taken 3, utb to be used for the
transportation of Gen. Sherman’s advancing
army, but tee’s capitulation rendered its employ
ment uaneoemry.
Theatrical.
Last evenings the Drama of fhe
“Flowers of the Forrest 1 ' was produced
with fine scenic effect. Miss Isadore
Cameron as “Cynthia,” waB truly artistic,
playing her role to perfection. In our
opinion she deserves a much more eleva
ted position in the histronic world than
she now occupies. Her voice possesses
sweetness and compass, and her acting is
free from- affectation and stage man
nerism.
Miss M. E. Gordon as “Starlight Bess,”
•was, as usual, very charming—her style
is of the Maggie J/itchell school, naive
and vivacious. Mr. Briggs as “Al
fred,” Mr. Wise as “the Wolf,’ 1 Mr.
Bohn as “Cheap John,” were all well up
iu their parts.
Mr. Baymond’s “Kuichin the Gipsey
Thief, ” was exceedingly comical. As a
Comedian, Mr, Raymond ranks among
the first on the American stage.
Mr. Hamilton was unable to appear as
announced, on account of a sudden indis
position.
The house was very good, a large num
ber of ladies being in attendance. Now
that the status of the Savannah Theatre
is established, we do not hesitate to recom
mend it to the public as a place of rational
aud lucrative enjoyment, and we sinccrer
ly trust that a liberal support will be giv
en to the ladies and gentlemen of the
company. Look out foi\“Colleen Bawn,”
which -will soon be produced in superb
style.
Ben. steednmn Annuls the Sentence
of the New York Rough*.
We learned last ?veniug t that General
Brannan received instructions from Gen.
Steedman to withhold the sentence of
Col. Holbrook, passed upon tbe bold
highwaymen who robbed a verdant
“Cracker” in our streets in broad day
light, the particulars of which were pub
lished at the time in the Repub
lican. It is understood that the
sentence was revoked on account of cer
tain informalities The General command
ing has decided that the case is beyond
the jurisdiction of civil courts, and that
no man can bo sentenced by a Provost
•Judge to the Penitentiary without a trial
either before a military commission or
civil tribunal.
The thieves are still iu jail aud will he
held in custody until the opening of the
civil Courts.
SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13. 1865.
Georgia State Convention.
California.
A Town Shaken by an Earthquake
Movements of Steamers.
San Fuancisco, Oct. 3, 1865.
The steamer Constitution spied to day for Pan
atna with Si,112.000 in treasure lor New York,
aud $313,000 tor England.
The sin ill town of Eureka, on Humboldt Bay,
was violently shaken by an earthquake on Sun
day last. Neatly every chimney was torn down
or cracked, goods in the stores thrown from Ilia
shelves, and much crockery broken. Tbe dam
age is estimated at several thousand dollars.
Ths Frekdmex^—During the month ol Septem
ber "twelve” white refugees were subsisted by
tbe Government in Alexandria, Va., thetotrl
number of rations issued to them during tnai
lime being 217. Twenty negro dependants are
also reported as having received partial rations
during the same uiontfi, *
Suigeon J. W. Lawton, United States Army,
Surgeon in Chief for Freedmen for tbe District of
Georgia, reports to Gen. Howard that he is about
opemog a large hospital with a small pox branch
at Augusta, aud intends to open others at Co
lumbus, Macon, Atlanta and other points
throughout the State where required for the bene
fit of the freedmeu.
He also leports that he is co workiug with the
colored benevolent societies which exist in all
the large towns ol tbe State. The plan is wotk-
ing very advantageously to both the Govern
ment and freedmeu.
Death ok an Aoib Merchant.—Wm. Birnie,
Esq., died on the 22th of September, at Green
ville. S. C.' The deceased was by birth a native of
Scotland, and possessed the industry, energy,
aud business sagacity which generally charac
tenses the natives of North BriiOD . He came to
this country in early life and done business for
many years, in Broad street under the firm of
William. A George Birnie, and afterwards of
Biroie & Ogilvie. For gome years past he has
been President of the Bank of South Caiolina,
and held it up to a late petiod, when be re
tired entirely from all business pursuits, in con-
sequeuce of his advancing years. The deceased
must have been Dear eighty years of age.
Char lest ou Daily News.
The Election-The County Nominees
Elected.
The election passed off quietly yesterday.
There were 740 votes polled in Columbus. There
were only two precincts in the county open. The
following is the vole:
C
W. Will :ams 512
II. Holt
A. II. Chappel
K. L. Mott...
John Quin 283
Scattering 30
The county nominees, Messrs. Williams, Holt
aod Chappel are hence elected delegates to tae
Convention from this county. The total vote in
ibs county was 755.— Columbus Run.
List of Relegates.
Appling—Douglass, Hopps, (Union.)
Bryan -Smith, , (U? 1 ° n ;|
Baldwin—A H Kenan, B B DeGrnffen-
16 Bibb-G M Logan, T G Holt. C B
C °Cbatbam—Solomon Cohen, E C Ander
son, T E Jaloyd. '
Calhoun—Geo Cauley, Henry Hays
-tCass— R P Parrott, JTi Wikle, Nathan
Clay—R A Turaipseed, A D Womack.
Crawford—TJ Nimmons, AW Gibson.
Clinch—Nichols, Kirkland, (Union.) '
Coffee—Pallord, Ashley, (Union.)
Charlton—Dr Smith, Mizzell,(Union.)
Dougherty—G Y Wright, Henry Mor
gan, Nelson Tift.
Effiingham—M Rawls, J G Morell.
Fulton—N J Hammond, J I Whitaker,
Geo W Adair.
Gordon—G W Thompson, James Har
lan, James Hodges.
Glynn—Couper aud Dart, (supposed
to be opposition.)
Houston—Eli Warren, John N Giles,
Chas T Goode.
Irwin—Jno B Dormancy, Jacob Young.
Jones—Jas H Blount, Dr. Ridley.
Liberty—J B Mallard, (Union,) Horn,
(Doubtful.)
Monroe—E G Cabani s, Wm M Mur
phy, John Shannon.
Muscogee 1 —W Williams, AH Chappell,
Hines Holt.
McIntosh—Middleton, (Union,) Lafils,
(not a citizen.)
_ Pike—W B Alexander, Giles Driver.
Pulaski--J L Warren, Norman Mc
Duffie.
Putnam—D R Adams, R C Hunter.
Pierce—C H Hopkins, G M T Ware,
(Union.)
Richmond—C J Jenkins, J P King, A
C Walker.
Randolph—Calloway, Sale.
Spalding—L T Doyle, D H Johnson.
Sumter—Cutts, Barlow, Brady,
Taylor—A H Riley, L Q C McCrary.
Terrell—C B Wooten, D A Cochran.
Twiggs—Ira E Dupree, Lewis Solo
mon. _
Troup—Dr RAT Ridley, V L Atkiu-
son, Dr. J S Hill.
Thomas—Seward, McIntyre and Alex
ander, (Union.)
Tattnall—Tippins, Edwards, (Union.)
Wilcox—Stephen Bowen, D Johnson.
Whitfield—-J F B Jackson, John Rich
ardson.
Ware—Dr Smith, Bruton, (Union.)
Wayne—High Smith, Rliump, (Union)
HKADqCARTERSSt’B DISTRICT OF OOEKCHES, I
Savannah, G»., Oct. 13, 1865. j
Circular, I
No. 23: (
On and alter this date articles in the Fiiblic
Market of this city will be sold at the following
prices. Pel sons violating this order, will be re
ported to this Office and summarily dealt with.
By command of
Brv’t. Mi*j. Geo. J. M. 11KANNAN.
W*. FI. Folk, 1st Lieut, and A. A. A. G.
Fresh Beef, 1st cut, per lb 20
Fresh beef, 2nd cut, per lb 13
Country Dried Beet, 15
Country Cured Beef 15
Jerked Beef 10 to 15
Veal, per lb 20
Mutton, per lb 20
Liver, per lb 15
Fresh Pork, per lb t 25
Bass, per lb 15
Drum, per lb 15
Fresh Water Trout 15
Salt “ “ 15
Sheephead 15
Mullet, large size, per bunch, 30
Mullet, small size, per bunch 25
brim, per bunch of five 25
Perch, per bunch ot five 40
Snckers. " 25
Whiting “ 40
Codfish, per lb 10
Shrimp, per quart 10
Crabs, each 5
Sturgeon, per lb 5
Sausages, tresh pork 40
Bacon, per lb, from 20 to 25
Butter, per lb 40 to 50
Clams, per bushel t2 00
Cabbages, each, from „ 10 to 30
Turnips, per bunch 10
Tomatoes per quart 20
Okra, per quart io
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel $2 00
Irish Potatoes,per bushel $1 50
Green Com, each 2
Apples, per bushel f.3 00
HoDey, per ib 15
Ducks, per pair
Turkeys, per pound
Geese, “ ‘ 18
Fowls, grown, per Ib 18
Rice Birds, per doz 50
Half Grown Fowls 75
Spring CbickcnB, per pair 50 j
Spring Chickens, 2d size 40 *
Eggs, per dozen 50 I
Stver Beans, per quart 25 I
Oysters, [per quart 30
By Telegraph.
FROM "WASHINGTON.
Uou. A. H. Stephens,- J, A. Camp
bell, G* A. Trenholm, and j. a. *
Seddnn and Ex-Gev. Clarke,
Pareled
Washington, 11,1865.
The President has to-day requested the Secretary
of War, to order the immediate release of Hon.
A. H. Stephens, of Georgia; Trenholm of South
Carolina; Jndge Campbell, of Alabama; John A.
Seddon, Ex-Rebel Secretary of War, and Ex-
Governor Clarke of Mississippi. All ot the above
prisoners haring applied to the President tor
pardon, were ordered to be released from further
imprisonment on parole, with instructions to be
ready to appear at such time and place, as tbe
President may direct, to answer to any charges
that may be brought against them. Another
one of the conditions of their parole is that they
remain in their respective States until further
orders.
The pardon of the members of the South Caro
lina Convention, signed by President Johnson,
were forwarded yesterday to Governor Perry, of
South Carolina, for distribution.
New Advertisements
Savannah Theatre
RAYMOND A HAMILTON... • Lessees and Managers
marriage of Jlujor General Hooker.
Cincinnati, Oct. 4 1865.
Major General Hooker was married last night
to M. Olivia Groesbeck, of this city.
Government Sale of Beef Cattle.
Baltimore, Md , Friday, Oct. 6, 1865.
The Government sold to-day 1,250 head of beef
cattle at an average of seven cents a pound.
Mr. L. Pope Walker, the first so-called Secre
tary of War of the so-called Confederate States,has
received a pardon paper from President Johnson.
Mr. Walker was the officer who ordered Beaure
gard to open fire upon Fort Sumter.
In tbe Connecticut town elections the Republi
cans are ahead throughout the State, as usual
The amendment was not mad* a test party ques>
tion, on account of tbe numbers of the Republicans
who voted against it or did not vote at all.
Mexico.—This government, it is certain, has
taken no recent action, nor is it believed any is
contemplated, inconsistent with tbe policy here
tofore declared, viz : Ihe maintepauce of absolute
neutrality between tbe belligerents in Mexico.
Sanders in Ofpick at Last.—It is said that
Mr. Russell, Postmaster at Davenport, C. W.,
has been removed, and that George N. Sandeis
has been appointed iu his stead.
Departure
of Steamships
Steamers.
and
FOR NKW YORK.
Iuiki^b, Saturday, October 14, at 3
Heamship
o'clock, p m
JStcaiu»hip Chase,
o’clock, p m.
f team ship America, Wednesday
oclock.
Saturday, Octolier 14th, at 3>
Octobcr IS, at -
FOR CHARLESTON.
Itockland, Friday, October 13th. at 8
Steamer
o’clock, a in.
FOR PALATKA, FLA.
ftcamer Helen (Jetty every Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
-• rteniner Fountain, every Wednesday morning at 10
o’clock. i
FOR DOCTORTOWN, ETC.
Steamer Scorpio, cyery Saturday.
Steamer Win li Gibbons, every Tuesday morning
c at 6 o’clock.
MARINi INTELLIGENCE.
Col.
Ojmtuie.
Total.
.512
15
■ 527
.374
16
381*
.373
15
388
.303
—
303
.283
—
283
. 30
SA VANN AH, OCTOBER 12.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Chase, Roatli, New York, to Hunter A
Gammcll.
Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Head.
CLEARED.
Steamship .Leo, Merrill.New York, Hunter & Gam
med.
Steamer Helen Getty, Ingraham, Palatka, Fla, kVa*
I. S Bennett.
Steamer Scorpio, Rogers, Darien. KeiuJbCo.
tteamer Eniilic, Bender, Hilton Head.
Passenger.
Per steamship Chase, from New York—Dr T aw-
rence, hos Ncvius, Geo Gadden, Mr Buckley, J G
Stuart, E A Veam, M Itosenlield, \V A Van Waggen-
in, J K Eddie, C .1 Wilson, A J Gustin and lady, J C
Yeimns, G WCox, Mrs# Fitzpatrick, Mrs Jaue Car-
sop, Mrs Sherwood aud sister, Miss King, .'lisa Neve
and 11 steerage.
Per steamship Leo. for Now York -Brig Gen E F
Davis, Miss Julia Doon and sister. W R Goldsmoutn,
I) Whiting, HevC II Cooley, Issue McAikcn, Lt O Y
Hall, Capt F J P Chitty, ( 'apt J Entinsle, R Arm
strong, F MeBotli, S E Bogart. Jas Murray, C II Ilnw-
kins, J J Day, lady and child, 6 Chambers, J Bean. W
R Chambers, E O Murdock, F C Gordon, E K Wig
gins, A B Day, IT McGraw, D B Camp, Mrs Marry.
$2 00 i Mrs 8 Kettridge aud 2 children, R M Hunt, and
IS steerage.
Brevet Maj. Gem, Corse, commanding the
District of Minnesota, has ordered that the sen
tence of the Military Commission in the case
of TdU-ta-easli-na ftanue alias Medicine Bottle,
and Shakopee alias Little Six, shall be carried
into execution under the direction of Colonel
K. N. McLaren, Second Minnesota Volunteer
Cavalry, First Sub-District, at Fort Snelling,
Minnesota, on Wednesday, the 11th day of
October inst., between the hours of 12 o’clock,
M. and 3 o’clock, P. M. of said day.
TJie Synod of Georgia. '
Rev. J-S u'ilson, the stated clerk, has announced
that the Synod of Georgia will meet in the Lec
ture Room of the First Presbyterian Churob,
city of Augusta, on Wednesday before the foiWth
Sabba’hin October, of 7 1-2 o’clock p. m.—Ex.
rhanye.
Nomination of Gov. Wells.
U. P.ullett, United States Marshal at New Or
leans, has informed President Johnson by tele
graph of Gov. Weils’ nomination by acclamation
for Governor by the Democratic Convention,
which also indorses the President’s policy.
Movements of Secretary Senrard.
Secretary Seward, who left Washington yes -
terday afternoon, with his family, for Auburn,
New York,is expected to be absent about ten
days.
The New Orleans) and Jackson Rail
road.
m v Orleans, Wednesday, Oct.4.
The New Orleans and Jackson Rail-oad has
be m completed through to Canton, Miss., and
trains will soon commence running.
Launch of a Large Steam Frigate.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5.
The steam frigate. Neshaming, the largest
vessel ever launched in Philadelphia, was
launched this afternoon.
Fall of a Reck—Three Hen Killed.
Boston, Friday Oct 6, 1865.
A mass ot rosk fell yesterday at the Littleton
State Quarry, in Littleton Mass., killing three
men named John C*ton,Patrick Foten and Daniel
Harrington.
[From the Augusta Chronicle, September 10. J
Fire at AlignHta.
On Monday afternoon a lire was discovered
in the Ordnance depot, on Campbell street, in
the rear of the government machine works on
Jackson street. The flames spread very rapidly,
and before they could be checked, the Ord
nance depot, the blacksmith shop, several
large sheds, and a house owned by Mr. Rice,
on the corner of Campbell and D’Antignae
street, were burned on this side of the canal.
On the opposite side of the canal, some small
houses formerly occupied as offices, and a large
building occupied as a Government stable, was
burned.
Fortunately there was but little machinery
in the buildings de.-troyed.
A portion of the buildings on this side of
the canal were occupied by the 169th N. Y.
Regiment. They were io be mustered out to
day. A good many of them lost all their
clothes. Several were badly burned. Another
part of tbe building was occupied by)negroes.
We were unable to ascertain tile amount of
Mr, Rico’s loss, or whether ho was insured or
not.
The fine pet bear of the I(13th was burned to
a crisp. No one he knew being near, it was
impossible to unloose him as lie would not per
mit a stranger to approach.
It is thought the lire was tin; work of an in
cendiary.
If the F'ire Department had received their
new hose, the flames would have been checked
sooner. Great praise is due our firemen for
their exertions. Had it not been for their
great efforts, the large machine shop would
have been destroyed and much valuable ma
chinery contained in it.
Consignee..
Per steamship Chase, from New York—Adams' Ex
Co, Brady, rmitb A Co, A It A Co, bell, Wylly A
Christian, Clajliorn & C, O Colien, Doyle & Lyons,
Erwin A Hardee, M Ferst & Co, Hunter A Gammcll,
N A Hardee, 11 M & Itro. Hess A Gutman, Kelli A
Co, R J Larcomb, Linvilie & Gleason, J Lama, W W
Lincoln, A Meyer & Co, 11 Mciubard & Bro, J Oliver,
Richardson & Barnard, 0 D Rogers, John Ryan, A ,
r olomons, 1* Skehan, Schuster & H, Tyson & Gordon,
Weed. Cornwell & Co, G H Arledgc, W B A darns,
Brigham, Baldwin & Co, L S Bennett, C I, Colby &
tio, Crane, Johuson A G, W H Darlington, Einstein &
Eckman, Gaden A Unckles, E E llertz, Halsey, Wat
son & Co, Hilton A Randell, Kenny & O’Brien, B
Kohn, Kent <fc Co, Lovell & Lattimore, J Lippman,
John McMahon, John McC naghy, J C Maker, A
Rcsher & Co, F J Ruckert, Rodgers A Cairn, W H
i tark, T W ' liea, J C chreiner & Son, Stuart A Co,
J T Thomas A Co, aud others.
Thb Washington correspondent of t&e
Philadelphia Ledger states that complaint is
made that too much ammunition is finding its
way to Southern ports. There was no limit
fixed upon the amount that was allowtd to be
shipped, and lienee, if the quantity going for
ward is dangerous to the peace of the nation,
the government is alone responsible. A state
ment upon this subject will probably be called
for at the hands of the collectors of the North
ern ports, and, if the complaint that the ship
ments are too large for safety is found correct,
an order reducing them to a certain standard
will uo doubt be issued.
Governor Perry’s State militia, it is said,
will not be interfered with, though, of course,
he had no authority for ordering their enroll
ment. The precedent having been set, how
ever, in Mississippi, it cannot well be receded
from; and hence, it is presumed, all the States
will be allowed to organize home forces, to a
moderate extent, for their better defence.
, British Consul at Charleston.—The Presi
sident has recognized Henry Pinckney Walker
as British Consul tor the Spues of North and
1 South Carolina, to reside in Charleston,
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 13tk,
Bouicieaulfs fashionable Comedy of
Loudon Assurance.
With its former great cast.
To conclude with the Funny Farce of
p o ORP1LL1CODDY.
Shakspeare’ Macbeth shortly.
octl3
PIONEER LINE.
Export*.
Per steamship Leo, for New York-S12 bales up
land cotton, 112 do sea island, 73 do domestics, 172pkgs
mdze.
DIED,
On Monday, October 1 Otb, suddenly, of Brain
Disease, FRANCIS S. SCIIRUTER.
*,* Boston papers please copy.
BIBLES GIVEN AWAY
FOR NEW YORK.
T HE new and splendid U. S. Mail steamship
CHASE, W. D, Rooth. Commander, will sail for the
above port on her regular day, SATURDAY, October
15th, at 3>i o’clock 1’ M.
For freight or passage, having splendid accommoda
tions, apply to
HUNTER A G'MMELL.
octla S4 Bay.street.
Notice.
From and after SATURDAY, the 14th
inst., the following Rates of Freight will
be charged by our respective Steamship Lines from this
port to New York, viz •
On Cotton, square hales, 1 cent per pound.
Qn Wool and Round Bales, 1 cents per pound.
Oil Domestics, $1 50 per bale.
On Measurement Goods, 15 cents per foot.
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO., )
HUNTER A GAYIMELL, S- Agents.
JNO. R. WILDER. )
octlO —3t
New Advertisements.
W anted.
A
SITUATION to do House Work or nurse a
child. Address “N Af.," Savauuab Tost office.
ocUH—It
BURNING OF THE MUSEUM
LETTER FROM MR. EARNUM.
NEW YORK, July 14, 1865.
Mcsxrs. llerriw/ <V Ca. :
Gkntlejikn—Though the destruction of the Ameri
can Museum lias proved a serious loss to myself and
the public, I am happy to verify the old adage, that,
“It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good,” and conse
quently, congratulate you that your well-known safes
have again demonstrated their superior fire-procf
qualities iu an ordeal of unusual severity.
The safe you made for me some time ago was in the
office of the Museum, on the second floor, back part of
the building, and in the hottest of the tire.
After twenty-four hours of trial it was fonnd among
the debris, and on opening it this day has yielded up
its contents in very good order-books, papers, poli
cies of insurance, bank bills, all in conditionjfor imme
diate use, and a noble commentary on the trustworthi
ness of Herring’s Fire-Proof Safes.
Truly yours,
P. T. BARNUM.
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES.
Thi most Itdiabb■ I'roUxtionfrom Fire now Known.
Herring A Co.’* I'atcnt Banker*’
Safe*, with Herring A Floyd's Patent Crystalized
Iron, the best seciirity/gainst a Kurglat’s drill ever
manufactured.
HERRING A CO.,
No. 251 Broadway, cor. Murray rt., New York.
FAItREL, HERRING A CO., Philadelphia.
oct!3—5w HERRING A CO.. Chicago.
Boots and Shoes.
I H AVE just returned from the North wiih a stock
ot Boots and Shoes, selected with ^reat
care from the different manufactories embracing every
style now worn. Alv bailies’ and Children’* Shoes are
unsurpassed lor beauty and strength of material. *!My
Philadelphia Shoes an* row making and will be here in
a ffew weeks. Call and aee them l>efore purchasing
elsewhere at
110 Broughton St., 2d Boor from Bull.
oct 13—3teod GEO. T. NICHOLS.
FE iKK Si HE&SEL i’iNE,
Counsellor at Law,
147 JiA-v STREET,
(next door to Republican Office,!
Avinixr^/#,
oct 12—tf
TO MANUFACTURED* OF
COTTON, FLAX AND JIITE.
Wm. Higgins & Sons,
TO LET,
A
l GROCERY STORE-Enquire at this
office. octlO—tf
IIA NirFAf'Tt'ltEIib OF
IJBERiL INDUI1MBNTS!
AN ELEGANT QUARTO
FAMILY BIBLE !
EMBELLISHED WITH
FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
AND
Elaborately Round iu Full Gilt,
WILL BE
PRESENTED
TO THE PERSON WHO WILL GET UP
OF
Fifty
Subscribers
FOR THE
SAVANNAH
Republican,
ON OR BEFORE
THE J21st OF OCTOBER!
eep23 U
G0TT0V, FLAX & JUTE NIK HIVES V
Manchester, EngHnd.
Prices and other information will be given on appli
cation aaabove, or by Mr. S. J. WKTIlKKLI,
Wake, Ma s.
'IdEACHER’S NOTICE—A Lady, qtullfled
A to teach Music on the Piano, and the French
Language according to tbe beat method, desires a situ
ation in a Seminary or Private Family. Terms, Th-ee
Hundred Dollars per annum. Address "X. Y. Z., H at
this Office. octl2—tf
Removal,
D b ’ SNEED. Dentist, has removed
his Office and Residence to Northwest corner of
Bull and Broughton streets, (former residence of the
late Airs. Beallej, and will be pleaaed to sec bis friends
and patrons there.
Can be found at home at all times, day and night
oct!2—3t
NEW ORLEANS
SCHOOL Of MlDICill.
Annual Course of Lectures for 1865-66.
rflHE facuutly have the pleasure to announce
X that their Sixth Annual , Course of
Lecture* will be opened on Monday, the 13th of
Novembe-, in their flue building opposite the great
Charity Hospital, and continue (the customary pe
riod, presenting all the advantages and facilities lor
Medical Instruction afforded by the Utr of New Or
leans.
The accession of Professors Henrv F. Campbell, late
Augusta, Georgia, and A. C.‘ Holt, late of
Woodvifle, Mississippi, will be hailed with pleasure
by all who know them.
etndents of Medicine may rest assured that the prac
tical course of instruction inaugurated in this College,
and hitherto so successfully pursued, will be continued
with nnabated zeal.
There being no epidemic of any kind in the city this
season, students may come in with safety, as early as
they please.
FACUL I Y :
E. D. Fenner, M. D., Fiofcssor of Theory and
Practice.
D. Warren Brickeil, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women anti Children.
8am. Choppin, M. D., Professor of Operative and
Clinical surgery.
C. Beard, M. D., Professor of the Prin'iples of Snr-
gcry.
I. L. Crawconr, M. D., Professor of Medical Chemis
try and Legal Medicine.
Howard Smith. M, D., Professor of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
Henry F. Campbell, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
Alfied C. Holt, M. D., Professor of Phisiology,
W. S. Mitchell, M. D., aud Alfred a. Perrv, M. D„
Demonstrators of Anatomy,
FbKS :
Fees (*r the full course of lectures $108 on
Matriculation Fee [paid but oucej 5 oo
Dissection Fee 10 on
Graduation Fee iu Medicine 25 no
Graduation Fee, in Pharmacy 15 00
Ticket for Chemistry and Materia Medica, alone. 30 00
oct 13
Cincinnati College
OF
m
Medicine and Surgery
THE Twentieth Regular Course of Lectures
will begin on MONDAY, October 23, and con
tinue until the latter part of February, with pre
liminary Lectures daring the first three weeks of
October.
There will be Clinical Lectures in the Commer
cial (City) Hospital thronghout tbe entire winter,
open to medical students.
FACTTIsTY :
B. S Lawson, M. D., Prof, of the Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
Thos. Wood, M. D., Prof, of Surgery and Clin
ical Surgery. '
John H. Tate, M. D., Prof, of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women.
Daniel Vanghan, M. D„ Prof, of Chemistry and
Toxicology.
Frederick Rolker, M. D., Prof, of Pathology
and Diseases of Children.
R. S. Reed, M. D., Prof, of Materia-Medica and
Theryjentics.
R R Mcllvaine, M. D., Prof, of Physiology
and Forensic Medicine.
B. P. Goode, M- D., Prof, of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
B. F. Miller, M. D., Demomstrator of Anatomy.
M. B. Cratt, M. D., Prosecutor id Surgery.
"9J> FEBJ3:
For all the Professors, tickets $40 00
M\tr culation fee 5 00
Demonstrator’s ticket 5 00
Hospital ticket 5 00
Graduation fee 25 00
Students on their arrival in the city, by calling
at the College, South-west corner of Longworth
and Central Avenue, will be assisted in procuring
comfortable lodgings.
For circulars, or further information, address
B. S. dAWSON, M. D., Dean.
oct!2
NOTICE
NEW
JOB TYPE!
Latest Designs |
FROM
NORTHERN FOUNDRIES.
t
IO© FOATs
NEW STYLE TYPE
Per Steamer Leoi
MR. J A ALES HKiG T NS fone of tbe Arm at pres
ent in the United Staten, and would be glad to com
municate with any parties requiring Machinery of the
above description. / ddi ess,
MR. JAMEI HIGGINS,
Revere Mouse* Boston.
octla *
WYMAN’S
CITY UNIVERSITY
ST. LOUIS.
mills INSTITUTION was re-opcu with a
M. full Corps ol j
Sixteen Pmfessors and Tutors.
ON MONDAY, SEPT. 11TH.
Bacon Clardy & Oo,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
NEW YORK,
Represented in Savannah by Henry Bryan,
W E do entirely a Commission Business, exerting
ourselves to get the outside market quotations
for ouv patrons. Liberal advances made on Cotton at
Savannah, and partial advances on Cotton ready for
shipment at Augusta, Atlanta and Macon,
planters’ Orders filled. oct!2—lm
Attention
1 8 called to the very superior lot of Butter, Cheese
and Lard, received per steamer Raleigh, by
Sits BORN GOODALL,
0btl2—lw Williamson’s Building.
nr- For full particulars respecting Organization,
Co*rses of Study, Itntes of Tuition. Ac.., call for Cir
culars at any of the Book Stores, or conifer personally
with the subscriber at bis residence iu the University
Building, corner of Sixteenth and Fine streets, St.
Louis. E. WY'MAN, A. M., President,
octlu
D 1
UNN A DROWN,
. SHIPPING MA'TFRS,
Having o]>e.ned an office at No. 35 Bay street, be
tween Habersham and Price streets, we are prepared
to furnish crews at the shortest notice,
oetltt—lm
Now Landing
and for gale
» /
F ROITI Fteamuiv Ralci-h and Chase,
on consignment:
Syrup—various brands.
Choice Goshen Butter, in tubs.
Extra Family Lard, in tube.
English Dairy and Goehen Cheese, very fine.
ocUS-hT aD<l Uni °"" YONGE A NIXON.
BELT RAISING FUOUR-20 bbls. Hnding
S and for sale by c - L - HUBERT.
OCt 13
B
OCtlS
UTTER." Cheese, Hams, Pig Pork, Family
Beef and Lard, landing and ^^^^YlbERT
P OTATOES. Onions and Cabbages, for sale by
W. STARR,
nt Messrs. Yonge A Nixon’s office,
pctU-U
ACADEMY
Sf. VIM (IV Mill,
Savannah, Ga.
CONDUCTED BY TBE SISTERS Of MERCY,
T HE Fall Term of tlj's Institution will re-open on
September 15th, and close on February 1518, 1SG6.
The r-pring Term will commence on February 15th,
and close on Jnly 15th.
Terms per Session, including Board.
Tuition to English, Washing, nse of Bed and
Bedding.... “ *^00
“ Music on Plano “ “
“ “ Guitar - • ■ 30 00
“ Crayon Drawing and Painting m
Water Colors J2
“ Oriental Painting, per conrse. “ ““
Wax Prlat and Flowers *“ JJJ
Pot fnrth E e“c^'appV^ * c 8 ^ er ^ tt
the Institution. —
PIONEER SAW MILL
W «? most respectfully announce to the citizens of
E Sa “cnah^d others rwniriug Lumber that
‘.. w Mill at the foot <Jf Zubly street, near tbe
g^^UandOgeecbee Canal, toi completed We are
nowDrenared to saw and furnish Lumber iu Urge or
•mall nnantlties to suit purchasers, and respectfully
2HjLj t a share of public patronage. We will also pur
chase Lumber as it arrive* In this market. _
j^ 9 ROSE A ARKWRIGHT.
For Sale.
r*““”
sep29 cor. Bnll and Broughton streets.
FOR SALK
S ECOND HAND Articles for sale at about one-
half the price of new, including
6.000 emidy barrels.
10,000 Bags and Backs, canvass.
Iron and Meet Springs. Machinery,Chains,Boilers,
Stills, bottles, &c., Ac. . ..
Wanted, for cash, all kinds of the above articles. .
MRS. .KIRBY’S
Boarding:
nnmer of Hall and West Broad Streets, opposite!
CALL AT
“T11S ill'll lii.l v.
job mt in
AND
Examine Specimens,
INSURE AGAINST
ACCIDENT,
THE ACCIDENT
Insurance Company
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO,
WITH A CAPITA!. Of
One million Dollars!
(#1,000,000)
Is now ready to insure "gainst
A 0 CIDENTS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Causing Loss of Life or Bodily Inju j
T hismo^eof Insurance is perferablc to Il(r In
surance, for the reason that it i« much rtapr'
and gives a weekly compensation in case of dieabilitj
arising from any accident whatever, such as broket
bones, ruptured tendons, sprains, concussions, lin»«
cuts, stabs, gunshot wonnds, barns and scalda unp' -
voked assaults by burglars, robbers or murderers,
of dogs, tbe action of fignthing. ffie effect* of
sions. drowning, or any other class of Accident 1 ,
whether they occur in traveling by Railroad, steam l »n ;
or stage coach, walking in the street, or at work in Ik
shops, whether riding, boating, banting, fishing, sow-
ing, swimming, surveying, engineering, "nd m e«r;
variety of circumstances in which men are ordnuruj
placed.
Gen Ta! Arcidi nt Policy.
The payment of Ten Dollar* under this
secures Tkn Dm.ur.i p- r week compensation *ta.
disabled, tor a period not exceeding six months, •*
any one accident or
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
in tbe event of death by accident.
The payment of Fifteen Dollar*
Fifteen Dollars weekly compensation or
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
in case of death.
Any other sums np to Ten Tbonaand Dollars, at
proportionate rates. - of
You can insure iu this Company for any - e
time from
ONE DAV TO FIVE YEAB s
and policies will be renewed at expiration.
No Medical Examination is Be ‘l mfed '
and Hereditary Diseases are' 1 "
Impediment to Obtaiuri*
a Policy.
octll
Co-partnership Notice,
ygz&'sgsss&z&f*
LaRcche, Gaden & Dnckh
for the purpose of transacting a . ,
General Grocery and OommissioiuBnsii *
and having secured the large and pitpsc-
iornoT of Bay and Barnard streets, arl , i^n -
to receive any, and all consignments m. e |,, n nc W
They also have extra Rooms, snitable IW " ^ a , ttI
Goods and Fancy Articles, to which we ^ rit ,
tion of Owners and Agents, as the ^,,130
From a long experience and thore^^r.d
with tb« business, they hope to give entire»
to all making consignments to them. ^ ;
Liberal advances matte on Lohoh ur , t .,
consigned to them for sale in ■ svs [( , n lx'
ment to their friends in New A oik. rtjcKLS 5
more. LaROCHK, GADUN & ^
Isaac D. LaRociib, 1
Rena. G. GAides. V
David S. Unckdes. i
octlO—lm .
Notice _
EAVANNAH, October*, ^
WISH to contract for Timber, "'^ , or gig*
1 tral Railroad, Albany * Gffif Part k*
nah. ogeecheeand AUamaba. K ^ lea«
to sells or have sawed on stortf. M [W pm*
once, care Hunter & gammcll, days £’1
onse. I will be in Savannah mai wlL os»b
forWiriJA^--
octll—4t
m nan uw*
COMPANY*
OF NEW ^^l.
capital and Assets lar^thaoianJ
PRENIX-ASSURANCE CO,
OF LofD 0 ^’^ tw
hniiAinvs and goods Bk*
T1VSVTRE8
oca