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SAVA^i^Atl DA1X 1 JtCiliJt'UUL.lUArM, rUJSOiXAr MOR
5-
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN,
SAVANNAH:
T„ESP*y HOBM1KC, OCT. ITtfc.
Theatrical—Calleea Bam
Ult evening a full and appreciative audi-
enoe was at the theatre, including^ large
number of beautiful ladies, who throng
ed the dress circle and private boxes.—
“Colleen Bawn” was presented in fine
style, the scenic effects being artistically
a perfect success, and Sig. Amgoni de
serves great credit. Some of the cos
tumes were out of place, a little too
modern,, viz : water-falls on pretty Irish
peasants like “Lily O’Connor.” Miss
Gordon pleased all by her artless sim
plicity and her winning ways, so devoid
of stage mannerism. We predict a rous
ing testimonial for Miss Gordon should
she receive a complimentary benefit.
“Myles Na Coppaleen,” by Mr. J. T.
Raymond, was a splendid rendition of
the real Irish character. Mr. Raymond
is as much a favorite here as he was at
,Lainra Keane’s in New York, and he
earns all the praise and applause he
nightly receives. His songs, “Pat Mal
loy” and “Wearing the Green,” the lat
ter the Fenian novelty which creates
great enthusiasm North, and has been
prohibited in London by the authorities,
were highly applauded by the audience.
Mr. Briggs was unsteady in his part
last evening, and acted throughout with
great indifference, a fault we have not
before observed. Miss Isadore Camer
on, as “Anna Chute,” was excellent, and
.strengthened our first impression of her
as a most lady-like and promising ac
tress. She is vivacious, natural, tasty in
dressing, and has a charming voice !
Mr. Bohn annoyed us by stammering
all the evening, and he might, with care
ful study, make . a very good actor, but
he forgets his text too often, and thus
mars the character he portrays.
Mrs. Boswell made a capital “Shelah,”
and we doubt if she has many equals in
this line of business. She shared the
honors of the evening very justly, and if
we' were disposed to criticise we should
ask her to be careful and not overdo the
“comique. ” Her mimicry in the jig scene
.drew down the house. We consider
Mrs. Boswell a valuable auxiliary to Mr.
Hamilton’s Company. Now we are not
opposed to Mrs. Stuart, but we must say
that she is illy adapted for such roles as
Manager Hamilton has entrusted her
with. Last night she was awkward, her
diction is very faulty, and her gesticula
tion very unnatural. She appears td
labor under all the dilemmas and frights
peculiar to an amateur. “Darcie” by
Miss Victoria Cameron was a good piece
of acting and deserved the recognition it
received.
“Colleen Bawn” is a beautiful drama,
and the Management have brought it out
in fine style, worthy of liberal patronage.
This evening a great improvement will
be visible and we advise all to attends
A roaring farce, with Raymond in it, will
conclude the entertainment.
Wjs are obliged to poitpose the publication of
the Court*' report of ye*terday, together with
several interesting articles, on aoconnt of the
lengthy letter list, which appears’in onr columns?
GEORGIA ELECTION.
We give below some additional returns of
the election lately held for delegates to the
Georgia State Convention, as follows:
Randolph County. ,
Morgan Callaway, 306; C. Sale, 347; Wm>
Coleman, 226; E- L. Douglass, 161.
Baker County.
W. D. William*, 116; J. Hand, 106.
Morgan County.
Joshua Hill, Thos. P. Saflold.
Bade County.
J. W. Curveton, 254; E. D. Graham, 223;
S. C. Steadman, 97; R. H, Gatum, 63.
Vloyd County.
D. S. PriUinp, 389; R. D, Harvey, 393; R.
H. Moore, 517; R. J. Davis, 405; A. R.
Wright, 390.
Schley County.
, Lancaster, 149; Hudson, 125; Moore, 96;
Redding, 57; Taylor, 11.
Stewart County.
J. L. Wimberly, 495; E. E. Kirksey, 275j
M. Gili8, 336; Joseph Shaw, 253; J. T.
Clarke, 205; J. E. Blunt, 134; L. E. Barr. 15.
Upson County.
Sherman, 474; Mathew*, 452; Hart* fie Id,
‘204; Lewi*,-188; Jones, 17; Brown, 1.
HEADQ’RS, ASSISTANT 00 MM IS-IONER,
Bcbvau Ref’oas, Freedesn A‘Abbak’d Lands,
South Carolina and Gi orgia,
„~w,rr, J““ fort > 8 - c -< September 18, 1865.
CIRCULAR, 1
No. 3. J
Within the limit* ot this district many desti
tute freedmen, aged, helpless and feeble, are
flocking to the Urge towns, to the sea coast and
to these Headquarters, sent, as they say, by theik
former owners, who use as an inducement for
such emigration, the statement that the United
States Government, having set them free, does
net desire them to labor, bat will gradaallv fur
nish them with rations. Some of these people,
who are thus thrown in a starving conditio,
upon the charity of the Government, it is ascer
tained, bad crops sufficient raised at iheir homes
to live upon, bnt were told they wonld not need
them, as the Government would provide both
food and shelter. Many of these wretched victims
of slavery bear the marks of its cruelties, and,
maimed and disabled, they are now tamed off,
after a lifetime of toil, from homes where they
have a right to remain. It is the duty of all the
Commissioners and Agents of this Bureau to put
astop to such proceedings. Those who make
these false statements to the ignorant freedmen
are the enemies of the Government, and should
r Commissioners and Agents
of this Bureau are directed to give as wide circa-
lation as possible to General Orders, No. 1, of
June 20, 1865, and to send to these Headquarters
toe name of every person who violates its pro-
KM r, . E - SAXTON,
Mvt Maj.Qsn.^ Asst. Commissioner
official : Stuaet M. Tailor, A. A. G.
Personal.
Mr. Ward, of Savannah, formerly represents-
of the United Slates in China, is spoken of as
jolted 8tatas Senator from Georgia,
|co*nunioaTK> ]
Savannah, Oet. 16,1865.
■
FROM THC OIL BE6I0NS.
Mr. Editor: I beg l«$ave to call your attention
to the fact that a meeting was held last even!
of the Colored Educational Association, at the
Second African Baptist Cbureh in this city. The
maating wa* addressed by two Chaplains of the
United States Amy, whose remarks were
listened to wife much interest by tho audience.
They were quite earnest in their advice to the
colored people, and pointed out the many ad
vantages to be derived by the education of our
race. The lectures were received with much
delight by the large audience that attended, im
pressing the colored people with a fall sense of
the obstacles that beset them, in freedom. 1 re
gret to state, that the congregation were vary
much mortified by the vanity and egotism of a
bombastic individual, who displayed his igno
rance to the great disgnst of all. As soon as the
Chaplains had finished their lectures Mr.Mobley,
(a colored man) was then called upon to address
the meeting. This individual was conceited
enough to believe that he was much superior to
the two Chaplains of tbe Army that preoeded
him ; regretted very much that we were not all
as weil educated as himself, (if Ve were) that he
might make a better speech to ns. Re very
much regretted that we were all in a state of
ignorance, and that none ot us had reoeived the
finished education he pretends to here obtained
for himself. We hardly know which to admire,
the impudence or ignorance of this African. He
was truly disgusting, especially to those present
who were well acquainted with his past history.
This presumptuous individual, some years ago,
managed to collect considerable money from the
citizens of Savannah, under the.preteace of pur
chasing his wife and children and emigrating to
Liberia, but instead ot going there he concluded
to remain in New York until after the expres
sion of the rebellion. Again he has appeared
among os, and seems to fancy that he can teach
the colored people of this city the common roles
of etiquette and the rudiments of honesty and
common sense, bat the poor deluded African has
mistaken his calling. In order that this simple
ton may recover from the delusion under which
he now labors, I desire to inform him that it is
the belief of the colored people of this city that
there are many here far his superior in everything
that goes to make the men, whose education is
much better and whose manners are pronounced
by the oldest inhabitants of ^avannah to be in
keeping with those of Recent people. We have
more decency than to rise in a public meetingi
as this "Mobley” did, and insult the colored
race of this city.
Very Respectfully,
A Colobid Man,
Who is willing to trust the Teachers.
EARTHQUAKE CALIFORNIA.
Two Severe Shocks Felt within
Half a Minute.
CONSTERNATION OF THE PEOPLE.
SCENES IN SAN FRANCIS*t.
NO LIVES LOST.
MANY SEVERELY INJURED.
San Francisco, Oct. 8, 1865.
At 12 3-4 o’clock to-day the severest earthquake
ever felt here frightened almost the entire popu
lation of the city out of their houses into the
streets. During half a minute there were two
tremendous shocks, which caused buildings to
rock to and fro in a manner altogether alarming.
Services were over in most of the churches.—
The large oongregation of the Unitarian Church
was being dismissed when the shock commenced.
Ladies shrieked; all poshed for. the doors faster
than they eould be accommodated with exit Simi
lar scenes took place at St. Mary’s Cathedral, and
at some other churches and Sunday schools. The
rush was so great from the Catholic Church on
Vallejo, st. that the large doors to the main en
trance were carried away, and several persons
ware injured by being tramp'ed upon.
The walls of many buildings were cracked
in many places; and it surprises every one that
the large stately edifices like the Occidental
and Cosmopolitan Hotels, and other bnildings
of that class, were not generally more seriously
injured. More or less plastering fell from per
haps half the ceilings of the city. The cor
nices and fire walls fell from many buildings.
The entire front of a four story brick build
ing jest erected on Third street fell outward,
covering about half of that wide street with
fragments- One independently constructed
-chimney of the Lick House fcH and crashed
through the roof of the dining room, coming
down upon the tables and dishes to the aston-
ment of the boarders, who were taking lunch.
Three of the servants were injured..
Two chinamen were badly injured by the
falling of a tire wall on Jackson street. The
City Hall bell had commenced ringing on ac
count of the vibration of the tower. The in
terior walls of the building were much broken
up.
Fissures two or three inches wide were
opened in the ground in the lower part of the
city, were it is made land; and some of this
ground was elevated many inches above its
former level. ’ '
Brief accounts from Sacramento, Stockton
and San Joe, represent the shock as the seve
rest ever felt in those cities. It was not felt at
Marysville, |nor at Placerville; but the town
of Santa Cruz was shocked with great severity;
some brick buiM^igs suffering much damage,
and two being destroyed,
San Francisco, Oct. 9, 1865.
The damage by the earthquake yesterday
will amount to considerable in the aggregate,
many houses needing new walls, new plaster
ing, and repairing broken windows. The City
Hall is damaged in the front wall to the ex
tent that a portion must be rebuilt at a cost of
several thousand dollars. The old Merchants’
Exchange building, opposite the Custom
House, will probably require rebuilding. No
really substantial and well-constructed build
ing was seriously damaged. Santo Crus felt
the shock'more seriously than any other town
in the State. Several brick houses were so
badly damaged that partial reconstruction will
be necessary. A dispatch from there says
there was a general tumble-down of chimneys,
and those left standing are turned partially
aroond. The motion was apparently from
east to west. The ground along the river
opened in fissures and spouted water like Gey
sers. The people are unable to use some of
the wells, which are either dry or filled with
sand.
A chimney at the Powder Mills was thrown
down and other nynry was done to the works.
A portion of the walls of the new hotel was
thrown down, but the foundation is still firm.
The smash in the drug and other stores was
great.
Some very narrow escapes from falling
cbimmes are reported.
The tide rose very high at the time of the
shock, and fell very low immediately afterward.
Ten or eleven distinct shocks were felt since
the first shock np to 5 o’clock this morning, as
well as a number of slighter visitations.
It is estimated that the losses will amount
to $10,000, and may exceed that snm.
BUI Heads.
We would call the attantion of our
Merchants and Business Men to oar fine
stock of Bill Head Paper, ruled to suit
the various sizes of Bills and accounts.
We are now prepared with an entensive
assortment of modern faced tType, and
fine Inks, various ooloes, adapted to
printing Bill Heads, Cards, Ac-, in the
highest style of the art BRING IN
YOUR ORDERS, “First come, first
'erred."
»
A. Four Thousand Barrel Well
on Fire.
Ruffi ishm Ramp int near Pit Ho 1 e
Pit Hole, Oct. 9, 1865,
The most destructive conflagration that ever
took place in the oil regions occurred here abont
one o'clock this morning, which fortunately ter
minated without loss of life. The tanks of the
largest flowing weil on Pit Hole, known a8
"Grant,” containing 4,000 barrels of oil, caught
fire, spreading destruction in all directions.
Thirteen derricks end engine-booses on the fol
lowing leases, were destroyed -. Nos. 16,17,18
19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, on the "Hoemder Farm,”
and Nos. 2, 8, 4 snd 5 on the "Morey Farm,”
covering a surface of five acres.
The total loss will reach (150,000.
All ot the oil belonged to the ownere of the
land interest and the United States Petroleum
Company of New York.
The tank*, building and property belonged to
the owners of the working interest in the well,
and was ^insured for $29,000 in the Associated
Company of New York.
Highway robberies in this section are beooming
of almost daily occurrence. The scenes of opera
tion are on the roads leading to Titusville or
Shaffer, and the parties are so numerous and bold
that it is not safe to travel the roads alone.
Yesterday Mr. Rochford of Jamestown, N. Y.,
while on his way to Shaffer’s was waylaid and rob
bed of $1,500 and a gold watch, and left for dead.
Ha is alive bnt not likely to recover.
Garroting is of almost nightly occurrence here,
making it unsafe to be ont after dark.
These doing business here are now organising
themselves into a Vigilanoe Committee for their
own protection, and if any of the parties are
caught Lyneh law will take its coarse and no
mercy.be shown.
Later.
The fire at Grant Well was extinguished about
noon. The wpll was not injured. The loss will
not exceed $100,000.
Mr. Roohford, who was waylaid and robbed on
Saturday, is still alive and some hopes are now
entertained of his recovery.
FINANCIAL AND COMUItiKCIAL.
Augusta
market,
Augusta, Oct. 13.
Cotton to-day was quite unsettled. Holders
for currency are asking forty-eight and fifty for
lots of third middling to good middling. Sales
from wagons have been made to-day from 24 to
30c, in gold, and 40 to 45c in currency.
Atlanta market.
Atlanta, Oct. 12,1865.
Cotton is worth from 28 to S3c per lb in the
Atlanta market.
Columbua market
Columbus, Oct. 12, 1865.
In Columbus October 10, the Cotton market
was aciive with a good tuqniry, and prices stiffen
ing. Middling Cotton freely brought 32c, and for
a good even-running lot of Middling 33c might
perhaps have been obtained.
Wilnatngtan market.
• Wilmington, Oct. 12.
Cotton.—We beard of sales last evening of 218
bales, future delivery. Terms, private.
To-day, 16 bales Good Middling at 42c; 4 bales
repacked at 36c; 42c offered for a lot this after
noon.
Turpentine.—Sales, 119 bbls at $3 65.
Spirits Turpentine.—Sales, 28 bbls colored
and merchantable, at 60a62J£c.
Rosin.—1S3 bbls cornmoD, at $5
Tab.—Small lot at $5 75.
Timbsb.—1 raft fair mill at $16.
Departure of Steamships and
Steamers.
FOB NEW YORK.
Steamship America, Wednesday, October 18, at 8
oclock.
FOR PALATKA, FLA.
Steamer Helen Getty every Thursday morning at
10 o’clock.
steamer Fountain, every Wednesday morning at 10
o’clock.
FOR DOCTORTOWN, BTC.
Steamer Scorpio, every Saturday.
Steamer Wm G Gibbons, every
at 0 o'clock.
FOB DARIEN, GA.
The steamer Annie, this day, at 9 a m.
FOB AUGUSTA.
Steamer Volunteer, this evening.
Steamer O F Potter, Tuesday, October 1 7th, at 3
o'clock, p m.
one, every Tuesday morning
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 16.
ARRIVED.
Steamship America, Lindt, New York, to Brigham,
Baldwin A Co.
Schr Francis eatterly, Aldin, Bt Johns' River, Fla,
to Wm tarr.
Steamer Helen Getty, Ingraham, Palatka, Fla, Ac,
to L S Bennett
Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Head.
Steamer Savannah, Eldridge, Martins' Landing.
CLEARED. -
Steamer Emelie, Bender, Hilton Head.
Steamer Nantasket, Davis, St imons' Island.
Br bark Carthlen, Leslie, Liverpool, Brigham, Bald
win & Co.
Schr Ovoca, Martin, New York, C L Colby & Co.
Passengers
Per steamship America, from New York.—Miss An
nie Clark, Mre Roblder, J € Bniyn, Dewitt Bruyn, Jno
Marry, Mis Ferst and 2 children, J O Byrne, wufe and
2 children, Mr Rosenthal, M Rosy, Ernestine Alberti,
Elmina Alberti, Dr Patterson ana lady, J Weinstock,
M Kronas, F Brown, J J Jackson, Col ammls and
lady, FB Seaver, F L Smith, Mr e'ig and family, A
Baum, L P Basllnsky, Thomas Williams, Geo Miller,
C H Nichols, R C Nichols, Ed Payen, a G Brown, jr,
C Dolb nco, G H Hollenbach, O J Hlnman, J Mc
Lean, W Lawton, F Verplanck, Theo Meves, A D
Meyer, and 2 steerage.
Per steamer Helen Getty, from Palatka—L 8
Champlin and lady, Mrs A E Lopez, Mrs Finlays >n, J
H McCann, W E Alexander, 8 M Brooks, D J Jones,
C r chwartz, James Hines, A J Drysdale, W Drysdale,
W B Gunn, W H Henderson, J M Hawthorn, A H
Perry, N Leopold, E B Decassey, J 8 McIntosh, R 8
Stoughton, J R Lewis, C H Keith, Dr Wm Hicks, W
M Benet, Geo Clark, B F Oliveros, M Hartridge, John
B Hartridge, W K Furnston, W J Williams, G s Wil
liams, W Cornel, N 8 Finney, E B Ward, G T New
ton, and 12 deck.
Consignees.
Per steamship America, from New York.—W
H Wiltberger, E Koetheke & ao, J H Demand. F
J Ruekert, N A Hardee, Johnson A Graybill,
T Bateson, Brady A Smith, J L Villalonga, J 0
Byrne M Ferst, S M Lederer, P Tuberdy, Wm
Rosenthal, JAW Rutherford, Rodgers A Cann,
S G Rewe A Co, S Stein, Anton Stamm, Seaborn
Gooda'l, E H Sleek, A A Solomons A co, Staart
A oo, B G Tildeo, G N Wyman, J G A oo, Geo
Welbrook, C White, M Beytagb, F Constant,
Doyle A Lyon, steamer Helen Getty, B Mallon,
H Meinhurd A Bro, L Mansart, S M Meyer, Haas
A Guttman, W H Stark, Southern Express Co,
Shuster A Heioeiu*, Union Steam Boat Co, steam-
or Union, Wilson Tottle, A Waldron, E Zachar
ies, F Cerveau, ABL- ce, Mathew A West, Jas
McGrath. R Molina, E D Meyer, A J Maker. J C
Maker, WAR Mclo tire, Geo T Nichols, M
Newmark, B Newmark, Wm Parker, N K Bar
naul, F H Balshaw A eo, E P Deyo, E Ehrlich,
D Finegan, L Robidar, Julia Murphy, Brigham,
Baldwin A eo, F C Barslet, Erwin A Hardee J
Haineil, Adams’ Express oo, Blun A Meyer, Cen
tral R R, 0 Cobeo, Duncan Palmer, Wm Dnneau,
G Gamenden, R J Lareombe, Jno McMahon, C D
Gilbert, Guckenbeimer A Selig. B Kobo, N B
Knapp, W W Lincoln, 8 M Laffitean, H Mein-
hard, G Markins, [Wj M, D Mallett A Co, H G
Mehrtens, R T Burch, Claghorn A Cunningham,
James Doyle. Einstein A Eokman, M G Ehrlich.
Per et-amer Helen Getty, from Palatka—FM Myr-
. - _ - -
others.
Receipts.
Per steamer Helen Getty, from Palatka-200 bales
*????’ 8 cases Lees wax, 3 cases wool,
14 hides, 21 bales moss, 2 bbls tar, 14 sks rice, 6 bbls
liquors and mdze.
Experts.*
Per Br bark Carthlen, for New York-175 pieces
pitch trine timber, measuring 115,936 reet.
Per schr Ovoca, for y ew York —62 bales upland cot-
ton, 59 do tea Island do, 90 tons oldiroa, Ac,
List of
Remaining in the Savannah Post Office,
October 17 th, 1865. Persons calling for these
letters, will please say advtrtimd, and come
prepared with tbe neeteaary change, (2 ceote),
ana present s oertifioate that they hare taken the
Amnesty Oath of Altegtaooe.
ladies’ list.
A.
Adams, mrs Charity Antbnr, Kitty
Armstrong. Alles Arston, Sarah Ann
Anny, Floria
Bird, mrs A
Barnard, Ann* M
Bnntz, Ann II
Bliss, Almira
Barclay, miss A M W
Branch, Anner
Bayath, Adrana
Bernard, mrs
Branch, mrs C S
Bailey, Cornelia
Bearden, Cataren
Bowers. Engenie
Bennett, Eliza A
Buckner, miss E R
Bugr, mien
Boulineau, mrs G If
Bayly, mrs Elizabeth
Baser, Ellen
Cholester, Ann
Charlton, Elisa
Colvin, Annie C
Conery, Eleanor
Coffs, Ecinie
Champion, mrs E A
Cessar, mrs Henry
Clen Georgia A
Clark, Harriet
C&lvitte, Isabel
Daly, Annie
DuBose, miss L
Dorgan, Annie
Dillen, Catberan
Dowell, mrs C A
Dorsett, Fannie A
Dent, Mary A
Elliott, miss C E
Eleby, Georgia
Filham, Allis
Fogarty, Bridget
Foley, Emma F
Flemming. Ella
Feldar, Fanney
Gardner, Elizabeth
Gibbons, Emma
Gards, Affey
Garvine Annie
Gage, Ann
Genobly, ners B 2
Gleeson, Margaret
Gurey, Elizabeth
Grant, Jnstine L
B.
Bird, mre E M
Brown, Eleanors
Bartletto, mra Gen C
Butler, Harrie M
Bwonine, Helena M
Brooks, mre M E
Brad well, Jane
Barow, Jane
Bery, Ltdy
Brace, Martbia
Brown, Mary A
Basher, Martha
Bactelor, Marieh
Boll, Mary Ann
Bennett, Maria
Boudell, mis* William
Butler, Jane
C.
Charrier, Jane A
Cohen, miss lea 2
Cbeplain, Lydia
Cooley, mrs Martin
Coly, Mary
Clennou.Mary
Cranshaw, Annie
Cooper, Snsey
Cltnsh, miss J H M
Delany, Maria
Dilioo, mrs Gertrode
Densler, Margret
Dense, miss N C
Duse, mrs Kate F
Deming, Anna R
Draughter, mre Hager
E.
Everan, Mary
Evely, Tbeodooia 2
F.
Feely, Mary John
Folker, Maria
Faulkner, Mary
Fowler, Hannah
Fountain, Patience
O.
Gionovoly, mrs Jnlia
Gear an, J oh ana 2
Garenal, mra Mealy
Garrot, Mary
Galewood, Susan
Green, Satan
Gillum, mrs Helen M
Gnerard, mrs Gordon
Griner, miss Pinky
Hood, mrs S Jane (R Hanscome, mrs H E
Hicks, mrs J N Habersham, miss J
Hawkins, Elizabeth 3 Hollis, miss Lulio
Hardy ray, Affey Hsagard, Mary
Henderson, Agnes Hawes. Mary
Hardee, mrs Charles Howe, mrs Susannah
Hagins, mrs Eliza Hollis, miss Susan
Honey, mra Hannah
Ingersoll, Rebecca
Jackson, Adaline
Jackson, Cornelia
Jackson, Diana
Jackson, Emma
Jerkins, Elizabeth
Johnston, Jane A
King, Roswell 2
Kelley, Minnie
Kenady, Harriet
Lieben, Agnes
Lewis, Anna
Leddr, mrs Bernard
Lamar, mra Celia
Lewis, mra Clara
Mclntire, Mary
McLaughlin, Mary
Miller, Jennie
Mclntire, mrs James
McKenna, mra B F
Marback, mra C H
Mackay, miss Sarah
Macktas, Sausery
McCarty Mollie
Mowing, Mary
McHale, Minnie
Mougeniy, Moretter
Mason, Malvina
Moses, Clara
McLaughlin, Mary
Miller, Mary J
Murchison, mrs John
McHale, Minnie
Nielv, mrs Thos W
Nay for, mrs T J
Neylsnd, A C
O’ Brien, mrs Ann
Olmstoad, mrs Eliza
O’Connor, mra H
Poryand, mrs M M i
Patch, Mary C
Parish mra Eveline
Pittman, mra Alice
Palin, miss Alice
Paulnot, mrs Eugene
Pacetty, miss Gertrude
J.
Jaunes, Jeres
Jerome, Isabel 2
Jewett, Mary Jan*
Jackson, Renah
Jenkins, Raech
Jackson, Mary Jane
K.
King, Harriet
Kilpatrick, mrs L E
Kilpatrick, mrs Laura
L.
Lone, Ellen M
Lopez, mrs John H 2
Larken. Mary
Laged, Martha
m.
Milieu, Mary Jane
Morell Lucy
Morgan, Liflie
Myers, Georgia
Marshall, miss Georgia
Moore, mra Geo R
Myers, miss Georgia
MoCray, miss Florida
MoCroy, mra Ellen
Menard, Henrietta C
Morrison, mrs E W
McAleer, mra E C
McElliott, mrs Edw
Me Gear, mrs Elisa
McGowan, miss Ellen
McKenna, mra B F
Marten, mra Ann
Maugham, miss Alice
».
Neal, mrs Isabela
Natali, mrs J A
None, mra L A
O.
O' Hair, miss Julia
O’Haria, mra Minnie
P.
1 Pacetty, miss Hannah
Petoto, miss Hannah
Peck, mra Joe H
Parker, miss M C
Patch, miss M C
Perkham, mrs Nat
Patterson, miss R
Ross, miss Amelia Ratsford. mra
Roddison, miss Eliza Ross, miss Philee
Robinson mrs H RenghiU, miss Rath
Ray, mrs Ellen Reia, miss Ruth
Richardson mrs H Riley, miss Lon
Richard, Mary Jane
S.
Stewart miss E Pouler Smith, miss Katey
Smith, mra W W Suttles, mrs E J
Simmons, miss C Smith, mrs Margaret
Sebrook, Ann Simmons, miss Jane
Stoobbart, mra Amelia Smith, mra J B
Spalding, Agatha Stacks, Jady
Sbiefteir, Elizabeth Scrodran, Mary
Stephens, mra Georgia Savage, mra
Shearonse, miss Carrie Sharp, Sarah
X.
Tanner, Martha Ann
Taylor miss Maria
Thompson, miss Mollie
Thomas mra Mary
Thome, miss N
Tolberd, miss Tenea
Tufts, Susan
V.
Verdere, miss Frances
Vanvorat, miss Fannie
Tidwell, miss Eliza
Turney, Grace
Train, Anne
Thigpen, miss E H
Thompson, Johanna
Taylor, Isabella
Tay'or, Grace
Taylor, mrs Mary F
Vierne, Maria Lonisa
Vaoghsm, mra Anne
Wylly, mra W H
Webb, mra S G 2
Wilkins, mra G A
Walls, mra Julian
Webb, mrs J G 3
Wooly, Susan
Williams, miss C
Williman, miss Sagan
Wright, mrs P
Williams, mrs M E
Wills, mra Margaret
Williams, mra
Wildey, mrs Mollie
Yokum, mra L A
Wilbur, mra M E
Walsh, miss Kate
Worker, miss L
Witbington, miss M
Wright, miss Lizzie
Whitehead, misa H
Ward, mias Julia M
Wright, mis* Lizzie
Woods, mra Jane
Wilson, mrs E 2
Williams, miss Emma
Willson, mrs Annie
Waiters, miss Rose
OCNTLUfBN’s LIST.
A.
Aoderson, A C Atkins, Capt M J
Ayer, Dr Benjamin Anderson, Gen R H
Adams, Elmer B 4 Armstrong, Chss R
Allen. Fate Abell, Capt H F
Andrews, George
Bennett, A
Barrie, Ang
Braceborh, A
Bogan, Alfred
Bradueeli, Cbas
Bates, Chas H
Bailey, Ohas F
Brangbtar, Paul
Bailey, David
Bennet, D M
Bodell, David
Bacon, E M
Stance, E W
Benedict E B
Board enave, John
Barnwell, John
Brown, James
Burns, James
Bailer A Bro, J 8
Bucbta, John L
Baker, Alfred
Benjamin, John
Barnwell, JUG
Baler, John
Bailer, Jamee
Bliss. M
Bnahard, mr
Bayfelde, Morrison
Brown, Robert
Blaeh, Geo R
Beard, Henry
Bones, Henry
Bt-nnor, Henry
Bent, James
Bilbo John
Brady,;
Carpenter, AIodso
Chase, Asher M _
Christie, Albion
Cohen C
Croft, Chafe A Croft
Collins, Dr
Cox, Frank S
Garrofion, Thomas
Cheever, Geo H 2
Conaway, Geo W
Cadman, Joseph
Cheslom, James
Colihan. J M
Contz, John
Coyle, John H
Champion, Jan
Clemmence, Ji
Dntenboffer, A
Donnovan, B
Dally, Samuel
Dessau, David
Drew, Edgar H
Dupont, Dehon T
Dunn, Fdward M
Doyle, Edward
Delayon, Joseph
DePaJma, J
Davis John
Davies, Joshua
Dolly, a Samuel
Delayon, Joseph
Dease, J D
DeBuifiulet, M P
Evans, Haris A Co
Elliott, Lt W R
Elis, David
——-.8 .
Baker, SJ *
Batantin*. Thomas
Bond, S P
Brinson, 8
Burress, Philip
Butler, R M
C.
Cohen, J 8
Chandler, James C
* Conner, J J
Crowley, W C
Cranston, U
Cullen, Patrick
Cohn, O P
Cutner, Solomon
Carter, Thomas L
Clark, Thomas 9
Cummings, W
Cooney, W
Cotter, WmT
Cummings, W T
Cortie, J J
Connerat, Wm H
D.
Demsey, Michael
Davis. March
Dopon, mr 2
D mglaas Oliver P
Dodd, Homer 9
Dalay Patrick E
Drayton, T F
Daniels, Tho*
Dawson, W
Daniels, Wm
Dodge, W B or E
Oividson, Wm M
Dunklin, Wm
Doane, Capt B S 2
Davis, Wm F
Don Joan, Tate Senor
B.
Eldridge, Capt A B
Elmar, WAD
Eberbart A Fiseher
F.
Frane, John
Frierson, Norton
Ford, Patrick
Footman, Robert H
Flemming, W R
Fitch, Sent Richard
Flinn, S B
Fudge, S S
Fleetwood, TM
Farke, W H
Farrell, Wm T
Fulton, E S
Farnum A Bieber,
Folker, Albert
Farr, James M
Fleetwood, J M
Farrel J H
Fulton, Joseph E
Feeley, John
Fleetwood, mr
Foley, Mikel F
Finney, N S
Farris, H O
G.
Goebel, A Gleeson, John
Gordon, Goo A Grant, J
Gutlleaume, Chas L 2 Gsrdell, John
Gsiden CH Graham, J
Green, Charles Grant, John E
Glancy, Daniel Gill, L J
Grant, David Gordon, M M
Gatewood, William Greenfield, mr
Germany, G W Giles, H L
Grant, George Godeo, Prince
Gingas, George Gataly, Patrick
Grant, H F Grant, Robert
Gardner, Jacob Gray, Thadina
Godfrey, Rev J E
H.
Houston A Co, Hervisn, mr
Hnnter A Cannet Helniker, Marlien
Hotchkiss, C W Haywood, Nathaniel
Harris, Charles Harris, Nnton
Hardwick, C C Horton, Robt B
Hirsch, David Pardrick, R S
Happoldt, Albert H Heidt, R L
Hogan, Daniel Hatfield, Samuel
Hillar, Capt Edward 2Hayes, Sebon
Haives, Fanning W Hover, Lemuel
Heoges, Henry Horn, Samuel
Hayt, Henry Hicks, Tbos
Hirscb, Hermann Hines, Thomas R
Bench, John Hailah*r, Tboa -
Haywood, Johns* Havelen. Thos H
Hahn, John Howe, W
Hogg, John B 2 Hollister, W H
Hnyer, Joseph A Hone, Wm 2
Hennissy, Michel, Harden, Capt Willie D
Harris, Moses Hinbberg, Rev L
Hines, M
land J.
living, Alex 2 Johnson, Richard
Jacoby, A Johnson, Russell
James, Charles H . Johnson, Warren
Jackson, Glasco Jackson, Wm B 2
Jones. J Pembrook Johnson, Dr W
Jones, Mathew S James, Wm
Johnson Peter Jackson, W B
Jones, Robert T
K.
Kentp, David Kelley, Patrick
Kirby, Edward 2 Krogle. Waldmar
Keys, James Ktnlooh, TJomaa
Keen, Joshne Kalor, Lt W H
tie
Legriel A Footman, Labslnt, Henry C
Long, A L Longer, John
Lodge, Charles L Led mam John
Long, C H Leary, James
Lane A Daly, Logan, Luke 2
Ling, Ddward Leman, W L
Latin, F A Leaner, i’eter
Lamb, G W Lareombe, R J 4
Lager, Garrison Law, Frederick
Latrobe. H B Lane Thomas
Leonard, James Lawton, Win born
Leigh, John D Lacey, Walter
Law. James Leopold, John
Lineberger, J T Lewis. Herds
Megrath, James M
Mydi dleton, James
McLean, Malcolm
Mugnier, mr
Morrell," mr
Maurice, John J
Melcber, Joshua
McFarland, Dr J T
Merrill, J F
Mason. A J
Matthews, James 8
Minis, Abraham
MeNish, Julian 4
Moore, J if
Mell, Joseph O
Monahan, James 2
Moariseay, James
McMahon, James
Manioc, Joseph
Middleton, J M
McGowan, James
Macdonald, Harry
Morrell, Francis 2
Mootrie, Frank
Mitchell, George
Major, S V
Morris. Samnel
Maass, Theodore
McQueen, F
BK.
McGown, Wm H
Mendee, W H
More, Wm B
Morrell, W J
Murphy, Maurice
Moore, Nathaniel
Mills N C
Mearil, P
Mailer, P M
Meldram, Peter W
Moran, Peter
McCabe, Richard
Minis, Abraham
Myers A A Co,
McGtaohan, A R
Morrow, Hugh C
McDonald, James
Martin, John D
McGrath. Jamas M
McMahon, HTJ
McHale, A
Moon, Capt G A
Mills, C F
Miller AG A Co,
Hillen, B
MeCay, C F
Miscally, W
Meyer, M H
ncqnnu, r Martin, James
Miller, T M Henry, Morrell, Wm
Messing, Thomas Mooney, Hugh C
Malone, Dr Jhos R
If.
Norton, Lient W(S Nenft ills, Ed F
Norwood, Wm G Nichols, Geo W
Nelly, Thomas M Norwood Wilson
Newby, J M Naylor, F T
Nickhols, Goo 2
O.
Oliviero, Capt O’Conner, P R
Olmstoad, Edwin HerbetOston, Long
Oliver, John
Pollard, Wm
Perry, O E
Prenderaast, C M
Pluten, Chav G
Phillips, Clavina
Perry, Chas
Power, Geo
Powell, George
Palmer, H A
Procter, Joseph
Paterson, John 2
Pacetty, John T
Prindie, James
Quartern)an, A F
Reppard, Aaron
Roberts, Dwight
Rogers, Dr E T
Richmond, Capt H
Richardson, E C
Rooph, John H
Ratchford, George H
Rawles Henry
Roohford, Henry
Reilly, MitehaelG
Reilly, Patrick
Smith, Avery T
Sixes, AienG
Stokes, A W
Smith, Jas H
Smith, Jas
Smith Franklin B
Smith, Anthony
Starr, W
Symons, Wm R
Sylveeter A Carey,
□ Willem.
Pearson, John H
Peirce A Co
Pioder, Noren G
Paughten, Patrick
Partook, Samuel
Peek, Theodore P
Palmer, Thornes H
Pollard, T J
Prior, T M
Potter, N Staples
Preston, Winston
Perry, Edward
Quarles, John F
K.
Reilly, John
Kainea, James R
Ridy, Jamas
Rivera. J S
Robinson, John
Robeson, Jams*
Rives, M D
Robinson, Nelson
Renean, Olnius
Rutherford, Wm
Ryan, V A
8.
Sullivan, Joseph
Sanford J O
Sickels, John
Shields, Jas
Smith Mishas!
Sturdivant, J T
Stake, AddieW
Scherber, Jno G
Sullivan, Jno D
Sohasar. Jno A
Balter. Henry
Smyth, 1
Snipp, W W
Symons, R R
Screven, Dr TF 2
Symons, Ptrres
Sroder, James
Sterne. S W
Stone, S B
Sanssy, Robert
Sand, Roanoke 8
Small, Mark
Spieldock, Leapold
Slunpy, J V
Shields, James
Sherlock, John
Strobhart, Francis;
r, ABza
1. Geo P
, Edw
^ ,CC
Sweet, C A J
Sample, Chss
Thomas, Oliver A Dong-Tucker, Isaao
’— Tordl, N
Thing, B H
Taylor, Henry
Tmehelett, He
Ufford, H B
2
enry
Yon Glahn, H
Von Newton, J H
Tucker, Wm J
Trenholm, Wm
Todd,W
C.
Ueins, Capt M P.
V.
Vsnderhosh, Titus
Waltnews, R Webe er, Wm
Ward, Jackson A Jcnes, Winkler, mr Vsn
Warren, Capt L
Whiumao, John P
Wheaton, Jno J
Ward, Jos
Wood, Hiram
Woolemmn, H E
Wyman, G H A Co
Wins berg, Francis
Wilson, Edward Q
Wilson. R Wayns
Weil BA
Washburn A Dana,
Willis Edmnnd
Ward, Chas Henry
Willis, Capt B H
Wright, A N R
Waver, H H
Wragg, A MoD
Wilcox, Dr Albert
Waldron, A
Weber Brothers,
Whitworth A Weber 4 Wade, H~J
Williams. Wm Willians, Mtl
Wylly, Wm H
X.
Ysruba, Elijah
W M Clinton Ledge; No. 54, P A A M.
A. L. Haxbis,
Special'Agent Poet Offloa Dept.
Wiseman, Maj Theo 2
Welch, Stephen
Witaon, Jas
Wood, BP
White, Richard
Watson, BkC 2
Walker, Robert
Welsh, Michael
Wilson, Jas 3
Walsh, Jas
Walker R D A Co,
Wheaton, Jno F
Warran, Joseph
Walker, Jas
Wilson, Jas
Walsh, Dr Jno D
Watsb, T T
Ward, JnoE
Walters, Jas
White, Jno F
Worthington, Jas P
FCffE BAX i INVITATION.
The friends and acquittance of John and Bridget
ivited to attend tbe funeral of
ABBTDBACY, from the
liford, Indian street, This
Deacy, are respectfully
their youngest sister,
Residence of Henry
Afternoon, at three
New Advertisements.
J^AHD OIL, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S
■OILED LINSEED OIL, at
HORATIO PITCHER*,
FAMILY BEEF, in half bbls, at
HORATMj PITCHER'S.
BEEF TONGUES, in half bbls, ft
• H0RAT1) PITCHER’S.
MESS BEEF, In bbls snd half bbi, at
HORATjO PITCHER’3.
MESS FORK, in bbls and halfAWs, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S.
CORDAGE, from X lnchut Sfaches, at
HOB lTIO PITCHER’S.
SHIP STORES and CHANDLERY, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S.
HORATIO PITCHES
KEEPS AT
Feetef Lincoln street,under the Blmff
oct 17—tf
By Telegraph
AFFAIRS IN immr
Departure of Government Sp e .
cial Agent.
His Op’aioii of Uie Frecdji W > g
Bureau.
THE PROVOST MARSHAL AM
governor WELLS.
„ D , _ Haw Obliaxs, Oet. 14,1355
Mr. Palmerston, lately sent out t* Specitl
Agent of the government, to inquire intTL
Condition of affairs in Louisiana, left t hil 1®
yesterday, aft* a short vieit. It ia Dnder .,™. 7
U»st he is of the opinion teat the Freedom'*
“ unnecessary harden to the govern-
The Provost Marshal of the city 0 [ New Or-
leans has ordered an inspection of the registered
voters ot the city, with a view to strike from the
rolls the names ot parties charged with certain
acts of disloyalty—tee President’s Proclsmstion
including those who, in 1863, registered them’
selves as enemies to tho United States govern
ment. The order, if carried into effect, would
Strike off one-fifth of the registered voters of the
city. Governor Wells has protested tgaisst this
•ct as an interference with the established State
law, and notifies the Provost Marshsl thst if per.
stated in he will sppeal to the Presided.
FROM MOBILE.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
HEAVY ADVANCE IN C0TT0X,
STOCK OJT HilJSB.
Mobil*, Oot 14,1865.
The sales of cotton yesterday were light,
amounting to only three hundred and fifty bales.
Middling sold at 50 cents per lb. The sties of
the week were 5,500 bales, the receipts 1,500
bales, and the exports daring the same time
10.318 bales—leaving a stock on hand of 54,199
New Advertisements.
For Darien.
board or to
octlT
The
Fen Peck,
Exchange
9 a. m.
For freight
Harris’
Annie, Captain
a« above, from
THIS DAY, at
apply on
Agent
ly street
For Augusta.
The Steamer
, Valnnteer a*d Banes,
Will take frei^it foe Augusta until 5
(/dock, THIS AFTERNOON:
, CFALLON A CO.,
oct IT Cor. B4y and Lincoln streets.
M'or Augusta.
Tbe powerful light draft steam tarn
O. F. per TER, with two (2)
.covered Baikee, will leave for the
tabove port *n TUESDAY, Oct 17th,
at3p.m. For freight apply to
C. L. CuLBY A CO.,
oct 27—1 C«. Ahercorn and Bay streets.
WANTED—A Tenement suitable
for a small fiunty of eight or ten persons.
A central local 4n desirable, though a little
distance would not be a serious o! _
regular payment of rent insured. Word
left at this office will reoeitt in
oct II—4
Wanted.
A HBA.LT «Y WET NURSE. Enquire at
Office of Pulaski Hodse. oct 1'
17—3
WANTED
I MMEDIATELY, 10 Seamstresses, by the
day, for two weeks. Apply at tbe Marshall House,
oa 17-a
GOOD BOARD,
[Navery
7—3*
4 locality, can be had by immediate
Enquire at this office.
Lost or Stolen,
white spot on the ch est.
A liberal rewsud will be paid for any information
which may lead to his recovery.
oct 17-2
H. JOHNSTON.
FOR SALE.
niWO Story Brick House on one-quarter lot, comer
X of Jefferson and Perrystreets, just suited tot a
small family. Has gas, and good water in the yard.—
Possession given 1st November. Will be tfa
cleaned before tamed over. Terms cash. Aj
octll—2t HENRY “
A FINE LOT
OB’
CASSIMERES
Savannah Theatre
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT 17th.
Last night of the most successful production of the
season,
COLL.H3HUM BAWN.
Irish soyas i jbish dances i Irish to:
To conclude with
Cowin Jee.
"The Bobbers" to-moreow night, oct 17
Machinery.
S TATIONARY and Portable Steam 1
and Boilers.
Hoisting gngines, Eire 'Engines, Lathes Planers,
Drills, Ac., Pumps of every description.
Hydraulic Presses and Jacks,
Cotton Gins, Grist Mills, Bice Mills.
SAW MILLS.
Woodwertb, Daniels, Gray A Wood's Planin’
Machines,
Mortising, Tenoning, Molding and Saab Machine?,
shingle Machines, all kinds of iron and Working
Machinery and Supplies, Rubber andjbeatber Belting,
etc.
Steam linages and Boiler Feeders.
tr Bend for a Circular.
COMSTOCK A KINSEY,
No. 154 Bay st., Savannah, Ga.
oct!7—lm
SPPTSWdOD HOTEL.
XLX6ECM63TD, VXB.GINIA.
AUGUST, 1868.
It having been reported that the SP0TS-
KJofcA WOOD HOTEL had been confiscated and
rioeed, the Proprietors deem it proper to assure the
public that such is not the case. The Home ia open
for tbe accommodation of visitors, as It has been from
its opening day in September, I860.
The House has been remodeled, renovated, refur
nished, and pat in perfect order throughout, and the
traveling public n^p cest assured of finding as com
fortable accommodations with us as can be found in
any first class Hotel North or South.
Our friends, patrons, and the traveling public gen-
erally, visiting Richmond, are cordially invited to make
tbeir home with ns, and no pains will be spared to
make them comfortable, as we are pledged to stntaiu
the well known reputation of the House.
OOSKKBY A MILLWARD, Proprietor!.
pctl6—7t
~Dissolution. •
B Y mutual consent, Mr. JAMBS W. RiM®-! 1
m,day withdraws
Savannah, Oct. 16th, 1865,
Referring to the above notice, the undersigned wok 111
state that & will continue the
Wholesale Gr*«ery Basin**.
nnder the firm name of
T?. A NDELL So CO,
and has taken the commodious building on the
Senth’Wast cor. tf Bay A Barnard sts.
of the Trade will be solicited. w EiNDKI x.
Referring to the above notice, the undersigned w* 11
p.tn that they will continue the
Wholesale Crecery Business,
under the firm name of
HILTON - Ac RANDBLL,
at tbe old stand. No. tsi Bay ««*•
EDWARD G. HILTON,
p. M. RANDBLL.
oet 16—lw
NOR
FOR SAXE
A LIGHT WAGON and Single H
both nearly new. Enquire of^ pba tT,
nrtl6—3t Oglethorpe*^
Gents’ and Boys’ Wear,
JUST RECEIVED
Per Steamer America,
Notice.
. _i Antes A Peabody, 178
. ta this day dissolved by maraal
>settleeHdadmasndcollect all debtee*
parent of burins .TpSaoDY,
J. K.AMR8.