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SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19. 1865:
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN
SAVANNAH:
THVB»PA¥ MOBWIHG, OCT. 19th;
The Fenlani-An English Spy Shot.
The excitement created in New York
and other places in consequence of the
mysterious movements of the Fenians is
daily on the increase. By every mail
fresh details arrive of the progress of the
movement in Ireland, and also of numer
ous arrests by the police of Fenians, both
real and imaginary. Notwithstanding
these arrests which, it was considered,
would throw a great damper on the
movement, the brotherhood have become
more bold, and are now, it is said, taking
more serious Steps in the matter, but se
crefly. Not many days past a meeting
was held at the Astor House in New York,
which was considered would be a great
affair. The Head Centre and most of
the leading men in the organization were
present • from all parts, and previous to
the meeting, were eagerly watched by the
English spies, who, in their turn, were
also spied by members of the brotherhood
tolled of for that duty. Nothing had
been known of the affair till early on the
very morning it was to take place, but it
was not long till the news went round
New York, and of course found its way to
the different newspaper offices. The re
porters were all up and ready, their note
books and pencils in hand, and even had
already commenced the usual sensation al
headings, such as “Grand Fenian De
monstration at the Astor House,” “Eng
land to be dug up,” “Speeches of Col.
'John O’Mahony and others, <fcc., &c.”
Off they started for the meeting, but
when they arrived, to "their great aston.
«ishment, they found armed sentries on
the doors and passages leading to wh ere
the meeting was being held, and they
were politely told they had no busin ess
there, and would not be allowed in ; so
they had to take their departure. The
English spies were furious at their dis
appointment and at being obliged to
guess at what was going on inside. The
affair passed off quietly, and nobody out -
side the organization knew what it meant .
Late that night, however, two Fenian s
were passing through a lonely street in
the neighborhood of the Bowery, and
were followed by one of the most vigi
lant of the English detectives. They re
cognized him, and suddenly turned
round. He scampered off, but was
closely followed by one of the Fenians,
.who had taken a particular dislike to
him, having previously been haunted by
the same unwelcome follower. A scuf
fle ensued, and two pistol reports alarm
ed the neighborhood, both parties having
exchanged shots. The Fenian’s bullet
took effect where the detective could
hardly get anything but a flesh wound,
but which for some time at least will
render it difficult for him to sit listening
to a Fenian speech for any length of
time.
Our Special Report* of the State Con
vention.
Among the passengers by the steadier
“America," was Mr. Thomas "Williams,
one of the finest stenographic reporters
in this Country, whose valuable services
we have, secured as special reporter for
the Republican. Mr. Williams has for
many years been connected with the New
Ybrk World and Daily News, and enjoyed
an excellent reputation in Dublin, Ire
land, and in Liverpool, where he was en
gaged as Law Reporter for the leading
journals of those cities.
We have made ample and liberol ar
rangements to furnish our readers with
a detailed account of each days’ proceed
ings in the State Convention, and shall
lay before our subscribers a verbatim re
port of all the important speeches, reso
lutions, amendments, &c., rendering the
paper containing our account of the Con
vention, valuable documents to preserve,
as faithful records of the most important
deliberative body that has ever assembled
within the limits of our State.
Believing that a generous public will
fully appreciate and reward our efforts to
furnish them with a fully reliable and im
partial account of the doings of the Con
vention, we have not hesitated to expend
large sums for special correspondence,
telegrams and other incidental outlays.
Mr. Williams will start for Milledge-
villp on Saturday, and our subscribers
in that vicinity will find him educated
gentleman. Any favors extended to the
correspondents of the Republican at Mil-
ledgeville, will be gladly reciprocated and
fully appreciated by the editor of this
paper, r 'f
s Shameful.
While returning from the theatre last
evening we witnessed a most disgusting
spectacle on Bull street. Three- brazen
faced wenches of the very lowest .type,
grossly insulted the throngs of ladies
and gentlemen that were wending thei r
wajr home, by using the vilest kind of
language, shouting their indecent re
marks so as to shock the ears of every
passer-by and disturbing the public
peaoe. The most revolting fact con
nected with this outrageous exhibition,
was the presence of a brutal fellow
olothed in Federal uniform, (we will not
insult the gaUant men of the United
States Army by calling him a Union
soldier,) who looked arms with add
pfberwise mingled with these degraded
creatures. The debased wretch deeerfea
to have his name published in burning
letters, that infamy might shine upon
him forever, and our only regret was
that no United States offioe* wss near at
hand to strip the uniform from his un
worthy Bhonldsrs. How long are our
streets to resoutod with the ribaldry of
these abandoned women ? Can’t they
exercise their longs much better within
the walls of the Stone Opera House,
where a sympathetic, audience will fully
appreciate their musical powers? Let
Night walkers be arrested and punished.
Tlie “Savannah Thhnderer,” « “*•
Little Big Sheet,” an the Bnuna.
The cruel, carping,, censorious critic
of ‘*ye monstrous advertiser,” will be
edified at the correspondence published
below, which fully explains itself. We
trust that the editorial and reportorial
staff of the Savannah Thunderer are all
non-combatants, for there is great danger
in being attacked by a fellow who has
proved himself to be r.on compos mentis
by the furious ironical squib that addrn-
.ed the editorial head Afye iitfluentiqd
sheet, that finds ready sale when given
way in limited quantities.
SAvifiKAB, Ga., Oet. 17th, 1865.
Musas. Raymosd os Hamiltos,
Managers of Savannah Theatre;
Berts.—In ths columns ol a would he newspa
per entitled the “oity advertiser,” published in
this city for gratiutous distribution, I notiee a
wrathful protest Iron- acne no known e itor
against the lengthy criticism on ’ Shakespeare's
sublime tragedy of “Maebeth,” as produced at the
theatre cn Saturday night last. The writer, after
generou-ly publishing ns a card of thanks for
ootioing the oolor of the programmes, thus modest,
ly assails us: _ )_ j \j
The Collker Bawe.” We were mnoh pleas
ed to eee so large V audience at the Theatre
Ust night to witness the first performance ot the
Irish Drama of “The Colleen Bawn;” indeed, we
were inure than surprised to find the largest as
emblage that hat yet attended the establishment,
on the night of the very day. that a woul l-be
powerlul journalist of this city inaugurated an
apparently malicioQS attack on the institution—
pioviog conclusively, in our mind, that the popn-
larity and influence that this non-combatant edi
tor some tithe since expressed a desire to gain in
our midst h-a not yet been attained—as it would
appear to a thoughtful mind that our communi
ty turned out last night eu matte and visited ihtf
Athenaeum, especially to show to this officious in
dividual that the “power and command” ho fani
cies he holds in this section is bat the imagine
tion of a disordered mind. .
We are grateful for this publio acknowledgment
of the “wonld be powerful” aspirations of the
editor of the Republican, bn' it would afford ns
some little satisfaction to get the opinions of
parties ompetent to : judge upon our theatrical
criticisms, and we therefore appeal to yon as pro
fessional gentlemen for your opinions upon the
criticism of Macbeth published in the “Bepubli-
” of Monday last.
Be kind enough to inform us if you
regard our notice of the performance alluded to,
as fair, impartial and deserved, or as the begin
ning of an “inaugurated Mud apparently mali
cious attack on the institution.” (We suppose
the writer in the Savannah Thunderer meant to
imply tbe drama.) We solicit tbe favor of a re
ply in order to prove conclusively to tbe wander
ing miDd of tbe indignant writer, that whatever
popularity and influence aa a non-combatant the
editor of this paper may have enjoyed in Savan
nah, and which tbe “incensed anonymous” says
we desire to gain, (and we plead guilty to tbe
grave charge,) baa not been injured by an honest
criticism of yonr corps dramatigue.
We bare had the benefit of several years’ ex
perience on some of tbe leading papers of New
York and Boston almost as powerful and able aa
the city advertiser, and we are glad to be taogbt
by this well informed dramatic critic that we lay
ourselves open to the soft impeachment of being
an “officious individual,” whenever we refuse to
bestow suct^ fulsome flattery as has recently
characterized the meaningless notices of this in
significant, perambulating, ono-borae poster, eu
pboniousi; styled the advertiser.
We are aware that it requires a great deal of
intellectual, physical and financial “power SDd
command,” to conduct so ponderous an affair aa
“ye mightee advertiser," out we trust that tbe
concern will be liberal enough W allow us to
differ with it as to the merits and defects of tbe
drsmaticentertainments furnished by yonr com
pany. Criticism is one of the divine preroga
tives of which a free and untrammeled press
should never be deprived, and should' the “ad
vertiser,” the leading, journal of tbe South, see
fit to criticise the drama, the Republican will
never demur nor accuse the “unknown incensed'
of possessing an imagination emanQiqg from “a
disordered mind:” Please state cindldly Whether
you have discovered any evidences of a “disor
dered mind,” for we would lament being afflicted
with the diseases now troubling tbe dramatic
editor of the advertisstf— among which one may
trace alarming symptoms of bilious tempera-
meat, enlargement of a disordered brain,, and
that terrible" complaint known as Cacothes Scri-
bendi.
An early response will be gratefully acknowl
edged by tbe £ ditor.
Pulaski House, I
Savannah, Ua., Oet. 18tb. J
J. E. Bayes : .
Your letter of to-day haajnst been received
and in answer to yonr inquiry I would state that
I am confident your criticism on tbe tragedy of
Macbeth was not written with a malicious in
tent, nor can I observe anything in the criticism
which would lead odb to suppose.tbat the au
thor’s mind wag at all disordered.
I am, Sir, yours in baste, 1,1
Jko. T. Ratmorp.
Personal.
Ex-Brigadier General 8. L. Woodford
is payings brief visit to Charleston on
purely business matters. There was a
rumor in circulation on onr streets that
General Woodford and his law partner,
Mr. Bitch, intended to open an office in
Savannah, for the practice of the legal
profession. We fear the report is with
out foundation, although nothing conld
afford us more pleasure than to. welcome
so talented and refined a gentleman to
Savannah as one of her substantial citi
zens. General Woodford won hosts of
friends even from the most'radical seces
sionists in onr midst during his brief
management of the city, his rale being
characterized by justioe and nugnMimi.
ty-
Major General O. O. Howard, the
“American Havelock,”is on a tour of
inspection through the South to investi
gate important matters connected with
the Freedmen’s Bureau. General How
ard is expected to visit Savannah within
a few days
Wm. Tasker Smith* Esq-, the newly ap
pointed British Gonsnl of this port, who
has been North on a tour of recreation
for several weeks, arrived from Hew York
yesterday morning, accompanied by Mrs.
Tasker Smith rad family,
A niitake Corrected.
To the Editor of the Savannah Rqiuldican;
In publishing a list of the delegates elected
from the adjoining counties to the State Con
vention, you bold out the idea to your renders
that I, among others, was elected as a Union
candidate. Yon have certainly been, misin
formed as regards myself. It is true, I was a
Union man in the old sense of that term be
fore the beginning of the war, so tar as to op
pose secession. But when Georgia took her
position upon that question I cast my fortune
with her, and aided With all my power to sus
tain her in her position.
Mr. F. S. Williams and myself were unani
mously nominated and elected by the people
of Bryan county, occupying different grades
of political opinions, and were selected as citi
zens, without regard to opinions. No issue
upon political questions was made in the coun
ty-
I ask tbe insertion of this in yonr paper for
the correction of the error into which you have
been led, and in justice to myself.
Respectfully, &c.,
Henry E. Smith.
The tabular statement of the result o f
the elections in the Southwestern portion
of Georgia, which appeared in onr col
umns a few days since, were handed into
our office by a gentleman from Pierce
county, who prepared them. We pub
lished the list, supposing it to be accu
rate in every respect, but gladly insert
the above card.
Compliment to a. Gallant Officer.
Reidsville, Tattnall Co., Oet. 15, 1865.
Mr. Editor:—The citizens of Tattnall
conoty regret that Capt. Wm. A. Green, the
Assistant Provost Marshal of this county, has
been withdrawn from our midst and assigned
to another District. During the time he re
mained among us, he discharged the duties
devolving on him with ability, courtesy and
gentlemanly bearing for all. It matters not
in what position our Government may call
him to act, there is one thing certain, that he
will discharge the duty assigned him with
honesty, and with a view to the benefit of his
country. He has the best wishes of the citizens
of Tattnall in all the duties assigned him,
and when be retires from tbe service, we trust
that his future prospects may be as bright as
his past ;.cts have been brilliant and success
ful. A. W. D.
We cpn cordially endorse all of the above
praise. Capt. Green has been twice quite severe
ly wounded, and as an officer and gentleman,
enjoys great popularity, both in the military
and civil walks of life. We wish him a pros
perous voyage borne.
N ails—Cut continued firm at So. Clinch were
not to be had at any price. Forged hone were
8«Wog at 84o for 8d, oopp«' al 5ue,ye.tow metal
at 35c, and xioo at 20a, cash. The atoek of
aud boat spikes was all need up, and manatee
turers were only filling orders et rates current at
linieot delivery.
Provision—'The Pork market was vary much
nMettled end decidedly lower, new mew closing
heavy at (85. The sales were 8,000 bbls at $84 75
aSS tor new mess, $30 fur prime, aod 30*80 50 for
prune mesa. The beef market ww steady, with
a fair demand. The sales were 1400 barrels, at
10 50 a 18 50 for plain mew, and 18 60al6 50 for
extra mess. Beef bams were quiet and unchang
ed. Bacon was dull and nominal. Cut menu
were unchanged in every respect; 800 pkgs sold at
1«H*17 1-Sc for shoulders, and 20s28 l*8o for
bams. Butter ww more quiet bat very firm, at
30a42c for Western, and 42*5~c for State. Cheese
waa without noticeable change; 15al8c for com
mon to prime factory. The lard market waa
quiet bat prices ruled firmer and closed a shade
higher. The sales were 850 packages at 24c a
29c.
Rice—Tbe market was firm, but quiet at pre
vious prices.
Sugar—The market was fairly active, at full
rates. Tbe sales embrace 482 hhds Cuba Musco
vado at 14al4%c, and 500 boxes Havana at 14c.
In Porto Rico there was no transactions, owing
to the extreme pretensions of holders. Refined
was farm, with a fair demand.
Whisxy.—Receipts, 471 bbls. The demand
was moderate,and prices were rather more steady.
The sales were 350 bbls Western, at $2 29.
FINANCIAL AND COHUKRCIIL.
New York money Market.
New York, Oct. 13.
The Sub Treasury has been disbursing freely
to-day, tbe payments being more than two mil
lions and a balfiu excess ot tbe currency receipts
Above a million ot the temporary loan is now
withdrawn dally, and this will soon tell upon tbe
amount of funds available for use on tbe Block
Exchange. Call loans were made freely to good
bouses at 7 per ceot. Discounts were in active
demand at 7aU per cent tor tbe best grade of com
mercial paper.
The gold market was steady, aud loans were
made without interest. Tbe opening .price was
from which there was a dec ine of % and a
subsequent decline of 144 7-8. The steamer La
fayette took out $210,30 • in specie.
Foreign exchange waa heavy this morning, but
it afterwards becamea shade firmer, and bankers’
bills at sixty days sold at 109 1-8 a 1-4, but the
leading drawers a6ked 109^. Tbe large amount
of five-twenties and Erie Railway chares which are
being shipped furnishes a good supply of private
bills, which are quoted at 108%al09. About five
thousand shares of the latter have been trans
ferred for foreigD account since tbe books opened,
against about odb thousand returned, aDd there
is every prospect of heavy shipments of the stock
tor some time to come should the price sontinue
to advance or even remain steadv abroad. The
London quotation is already equivalent to nearly
six per cent above tbe price at which ibe stock
sold at to-day’s second board.
44
45
45
61
61
62
64
64
65
NewTsrk General Markets,
New Yobe, Oct. 13.
BssAosTurrs. —State and Western flour con
tinued in good demand, and prices again advanced
10al5c per bbl. The sales comprised 10 500 bbls,
including about 3,000 bbls extra State at our re
vised quotations below. Southern flour was fair
ly active and prices ruled firmer. The sales were
about 650 bbls. Canada flour was 10al5c higher
under a steadv demand. Tbe sales embraced 400
barrels. We quote •
Superfine State and Western $7 98 a 8 40
Extra State S 55 a S 70
Choice State 8 78 a 8 90
Common to medium extra Western 8 f0 a 9 00
Extra round hoop Ohio 9 10 a 9 30
Western trade brands 9 40 a 12 75
Common t-onthern 9 70 a 10 75
Fancy and extra do 10 80 a 16 0 •
t ommoQ Canadian 8 75 a 9 15
Good to choice and extra 9 25 a 12 75
Bseswax.—YVe note sales of 2,000 lbs, at 47a
49c for Western and Southern.
Cotton.—Receipts 2 974 bales. The market was
very much excited, and so irregular tbat accurate
quotations can scarcely be given. The demand
was very active, but tbe sales were not extra
large, owiug to the advanced views of holders.—
The market closed with considerable animation at
tbe advance shown in our annexed quotations.
The sales comprise 3,800 bales; a so by suctioD,
759 bales New Orleans, 200 do Georgia, 205 do
Sea Island, and 152 bags pickings and loose cot
ton. At the auction sale the bidding was spirit
ed, and full prices were realized for all descrip
tions, but the classification was so irregular that
tbe pnees obtained were do criterion tor tbe mar
ket; some Sea Island sold as high as $1 65 per lb.
We quote:
Upland. Florida. Mobile. N.O.AT.
Ordinary 44
Middling 60
Good middling.. .63
Coryss.—The market was firm under a fairly
active inquiry. We note sale ot a cargo ex Gon-
teat, consisting ot 5,000 bags, on private terms.
We quote: Rio. prime, 22c; do, good, 21a22>{c;
do, fair, I93^a20c;do, ordinary, 18al8>£c; do.tair to
good cargoes, Java, mats and bags,
80a32c; MaiacaiDo, 2z«24c; Laguayra, 22a28>£C;
St. Domingo, 18cal9o, gold, net cash, duty paid.
Cardlxs.—A steady good demand prevailed for
Adamantine from tbe jobbing trade at full prices:
1,200 boxes Western sold st -8c, aud l.ooocity u
28c; patent were firm, but ruled quiet at 50c. aud
sperm at 40c, casb.
Frsiouts were extremely dull, and lower rates
ware accepted. Tbe engagements were: To
Liverpool, 7,000 bush corn, in b gs, at for
60 lba; 800 bales cotton, 3 Sda7-16a; per steamer,
900 bales cotton,
Fish—New mackerel were steady, with a good
demand. Tbe sales cover 2 200 bbls at $24a.-4 50
for shore No. 1, $16 50al7 for do No. 2, $125oal3
for large No 8, $17 25 for bay No. l,and $15 25 tor
do No. 2. Box bernng ruled more active aod
very firm under rather limited reoeipta. Tbe sales
embrace 3,000 boxes at 60c for scaled and 4oaoUc
tor No.l.
Gcrky Bags—The market was firm, but with
out sales. Holders in Boston were asking 29>£c
currency.
Gurry Clots was only in limited demand, but
prices were well sustained. We note sales of 75
bales at 25c. In Boston holders firm at 23a24c.
Hat—Tne market was steady, with a fair de
mand. The sales were st 60c tor shipping lots,
aod 70a80c for city bale.
Molasses—Tbe demand was fair, but holders
were offering sparingly, and the business was
only moderate. Tbe sales include 105 hhds Porto
Rioo at 9vca$l 15—tbe latter rate an extreme.
Naval Stokes—Spirits Turpentine was rather
firmer. The sales were at $102j*al 07J* for large
and small lots. Crude was steady, with tales ol
400 bbls for manufacturing purposes st $5 25a
6 50. Rosin was not so active, but fully as firm,
with sales of 600 bbls oommon at $7 60a7 6 'U
480 do strained at$3 50a9, 840 do No 2 at tils
18; 400 do No 1, at $l4al8,and 100 do prims palest
$8ls28. Tar waafiitn at $7as 60, and Piteb at
TaS 60, M to quality.
Boston market.
Boston, Oct. 9, 1865.
Remarks There has been oeusiderable fluc
tuation in gold during the week, but merchan
dize has advanced far ahead of it. No longer
ought it to be said that tbe prices of tbe necessa
ries of life have advanced in consequence ot arise
in gold, tor they have kept steadily ahead of gold
daring the pa9t six months. Even Coal itself, of
which there is an abundance in tbe country, bids
fair to be $20 per ton during tbe winter. And
nearly every other article ot tbe neoessaries ol
life are as high if not higher than they weie whsn
gold was 250, not because they are scarce, but be
cause the combinations in New York will it so. If
ever there was a country combinatiou-ridden,
that country is our own, and we see no help for
it. A tew articles, suoh as Butter and Groceries,
may be easily dispensed with by the mass of our
people; bnt tbe holders of other articles would no
doubt advance their prices to absorb tbe savings
from tbe luxuries of life. Cotton is higher, aud
Domestics continue firm and in demand. Tbs
sales of Wool have been above the average dur
ing the week at steady prices. Gunoiea have been
quite active with targe sales at higher prices. Ths
Boot and Shoe market is steady, bnt ths demand
is not so active aa it has been during tbs past
month. Breadstufis, Produce, Provisions and
Gioceriesare all higher and tend upward, acd
the same remark is applicable to every other arti
cle Freights ate improving coastwise. .
Advices from EoglaDd ol the 30th uD., received
by thesteamer China at Halifax, putup the pricea
fit Provisions and Breadstuff's in this market
above war rates, in the face of a slight decline in
geld. Combinations ail over tbe country act in
baimony at tbe expense of consumers. The re
cent advance will tend to make business flat, tor
no one can afford to buy for shipment at tbe pre
sent rates. Cotton is also higher; but as meat of
tbe manufacturers have considerable stocks on
hand 1 , the home demand is quite limited.
MARINZ INTELLIGENCE.
SA VANN AH, OCTOBER 18.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Zodiac, Bulkley, New York, Hunter
ACammell. imports that on Monday 16th tost, 11.30
p m, 65 miles S W" of Hatteras, passed steamship
Chase bound North.
Steamship Perit, Delanoy, New York, Hunter A
Gammell.
Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Eawyer, New Yoi+
Johu R Wilder.
:■ township Ne-ada, Carpenter, New York, Brig
ham, Baldwin & Co.
Steamer Rockland, Beaufort, Charleston, to L 8
Bennett.
Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Head.
Steamer Gen - hepley, Milliken, from Doctortown, to
Ch s L Colby £ Co.
Steamer H M Cool, Taylor, Augusta, to M A
Cohen.
Schooner inna Bims, Blois, from Traders' Hill.
CLEARED.
Steamship Ameri-a, Lindt, New York,—Brigham.
Baldwin A Co.
Steamer R H May, Jones, Augusta—J M Kinch-
ley.
t teamer Savannah, Eldridge, Hilton Head.
Steamer Fountain, Castner, F&latka, &c— M A
Coben.
Tng A Getty, Mershon, Hilton Head.
schooner Ovaca, Martin, New York, C L Colby
A Co.
F J Buckhart, Randall A Co, Hiram Roberts,
C D Rogers, Rothwell A Whitehead, R Rogt,
J Rosenbaud, Scrutner A Whitman. Steam Boat
Agent,, Schuster A Heinsius W H Stark, a A
Solouiohs A Co, Ttion A Gordon, W H Fuller A
Co, Fawcqit A Co,J £ Thorndike, J L Vitlaloogm,
C R Wright, 8 S WtByr J R Wilder, York,
Williams A Mclntire.
Per USM steamship Nevada, from New Y ork—
Blun sad Meyer, Doyle and Lyons, Botbweil
and Whitehead, Brady, 8mith aod Co. Adams
Express Co, Crane and Graybill, J McMahou, A
T Hartridge, Brigham, Baldwin and Co, Erwin
and Hardee, O Cohen, W H Stark, J H Deniund
Einstein and Eckman, A B Luce, C While,
Gnckenheimer and Seiig, J C Maker and Co,
Hunter and Gammell, SctueUr anu Heinsius, £
Ehrlich; H Meiabard aod Bfe, Bindteinf dud-
Eckman, John Hart, Hiram Roberts. J M
Kinchley, Mrs J G Falligmnt, J Rosen band, R
Habersham, and Son, 8 and J Gardner, F J
Ruckert, v atbew and West, H Memhard and
Bro, C L,Gilbert, H Dittmers, Union 8 8 Line, T
W Cooney, N B Knapp, Tyson and Gordon, N A
Hardee, and Co, F Dibble, Erwin and Haidea, N
Barnum, m Lama, U Rotehaohltd, W W Wash,
W and K Mclntire, D Falvey, Stephen Farreily
J C Schreiner and Son, C R Road, m A Coben,
B G Tilden, C A C Harlen, F Blair, Scranton,
Smith and Co, Geo A Hodaon, M Newmark, O J
Hlnmtn, Dyzialposki and Stager, T L Bolsbaw
and Co, Geo Weibrook, Cbaa fl Olmstead, Eebe-
hardt and Smith, Isaac S Coben, J S Gammy,-
M S Mayer, Claghorn and Cunningham, M G
Kuwe and Co, Macky. Beattie and co, Matilda
Buckner, E (PByroe, Pierce Skehan, W M Par
ker, Latbrop and Co, S M Led ever, S Goodall, T
L Wrier, AFawcett, T J Walsh, S Koethcke aod
Co, W T Smith, Thos Callahan, A L DeLorge,
York, Williams aod Co, J R Norton, H Hirsco,
W Wolf, W Woodbridge, K Bailors, M Bailey,
C L Colby, and Co, Ives A Co, F T Burkhah, J
Brown, J no Dacy, L R Stay nor, H Haym, PH
Behn, A B Luce, aod others.
Per steamer Oen Sbepley, from Doctortown.—
N A Hardee and Co, L J Uuilmarttn and Co, W
Duncan, urder, Hunter and Gammell, H F Grant,
jr, Duncan aud Johnson, E F saeteaU aod Co.
Per steamer H At Cool, from Augusta—Kein
and Co, M A Cohen, J W Anderson aod Sons, J
McMahon, Crane, Johnson and Grayhill, etc.
t ImperM,
PCr steamer Gen f hepley, from Doctortown.—185
bales upland cotton, and mdze.
Per steamer U M Cool, from -Anguata.-117 bales
upland cotton, 18 bbls dried fruit.
Expwrta.
Per steamship America, f r New York—1*1 bales
upland cotton, to bales sea Island cotton, 6 casks rice,
aud sundries.
memoranda.
The schr R M Dearill, Hendrickson, for Apalschieo-
s, cleared at New York, Oct 12.
1 l he schr Maryland, Cathcart, for Jabksonvffle,
cleared at New York, Oct 1*. ^
»i Th L ec , h J I W -iJ' ftebeep Crawford, for Savannah,
cleared at New York, Oct 12
The schr A P Kiudberg, Thomas, for Femandlna,
Fla, cleared at New York, Oct 13. ^
i kland queen, Conway, for this port,
cleared at New lork, Oct 13.
■ che schr Lovett Peacock, Lovett, from this port ar
rived at New fork, Oct 13.
The schr Naiad qneen, Chase, from Charleston, ar
rived at New York, Oct 13.
The schr H P Russell, Nickerson, from Charleston,
arrived at New York, Oct 13.
— The bark T Bnnchina, Harriman, for Favannab mn/ *
Port Royal, up st Boston, Oct 11.
The brig James Davis, '
was up at Boston, Oct 11.
The schr Mary Emily,for A palachicola or Pensacola,
was np at Boston, Oct 11.
T ^ e ^? r Mil ‘ Creek, , for Jacksonville, was
np at Boston, Oct 11. •
By Telegraph.
-, for Georgetown. 8 C,
NORTH.
^Theatre
t -RAYMOND A
Great DfstraoU^n of Cotton by
I Fii% iu New Yelk.
Loss Upwards of Half
lion of Itoliars.
a Mil-
r. 77'\i
•Suction Sate of Cotton in
JYetc York.
Craa4 Flremca’i Display at Philadelphia.
100.000 Spectators Witness the Imposing
Pageant.
laaeteoMft. tiag of Keuticklana la
liatinvi.
President Johnson Thanked and His Re
construction Policy Endorsed.
Gov. Wells Nominated by the
Louisiana Conservative Con
vention tor Governor.
EX-60V. ALLEU APPDIES
PARDON.
FOR
TEXAS PRESS OPPOSED TO UNI
VERSAL SUFFRAGE.
.NEW ADVIRTI-TeMcW,
J*"-
Fancbon, the Crlch*,.
. .. To conclude with
M.J. T. j ^
IN A
OOJUGAI,
octlS
SON.
u. a.
Mail h
Por Charleston
VIA BILTOSBEADASDBEAv7 0n
having
ironte betwem
tlon With tbe tr. 8. Mail stesmeffHen c’
Ps'stka, Ac. 3lT?«ve &
££«“r‘» , S M **' ».£££*,«
0,4 18-8 L. w. BK.NNgir l.. ot 'a
Errand Bey Waited
A" h0nert ’ BOY 12 year, of^.
Appply at this office between 19 ». a. j „^
oct IS ^ .
Ths Lsne Star iState Fast Regaining
Her Farmer Prosper!tr.
ALEX. H. 8TEPHENS BAN*
QUEFTED IN BQ8TON.
HE DECLARES HIS INTENTION TO
SUPPORT PRESIDENT JOHNSON
IN HIS RECONSTRUCTION
POLICY.
&C< y &0# p &C •
WIN HD TO PURCH1S-
4 OOTIOKOKIMCEP
Embracing about 1.000acres, within • .h™. j- ’
of Savannah, a Cottonnlsnu
octlS
OBITUARY.
“Rnses in the Spring I gather."
On the 30th of September last, HENRY A. MORRIS,
son of W. F. and u. A. J. Morris, of savannah, passed
Passenger*
Per steamship Zodiac, from New York—J Mciohard
and lady, Mrs e> H Harig, Miss C Hang, Mrs 8 E Foley,
Mrs W H Clark, W D Treadway andlady, Mrs Clark,
Mrs J Rutherford, Miss Clark, Mrs Fawcett, Mrs King.
W D Etheridge, T M Renna, Cspt Emmerson, ('apt
Trembly. G W Bennett, G A Bennett, G Bund Idem,
Zogbanm, Clark, E Hagar, Clark, jr, J E Cowles, L A
Moore, V B Chambers, Wm Peck, A Fawcett, A D
Antignac, M King, F A Garden, D S Unckles J S
Blanchard, and 12 in steerage.
Per steamship Perit, from New Y'ork.—Mr and Mrs
Evers, W E Hamilton, Mr Chariton, Mrs Bappold,
Mrs Harlan, A T Price, J •• Hamson, J C Kimball
and lady. Dr Brownson and lady, Mrs Tohcry, Miss A
L Pent, O Brownson, jr, T H ns tin wife and 2 chil
dren, Mrs Brockham and 3 children, Mr McKinney, Mr
O’Brien, Mr and Mrs G W Porter, B P Loper, Frank
Lakenuan, Mrs Green, Mrs Charlton and servt, Mrs R
Saltyman, Miss Saltyman, Mrs F Dowd, Miss Dowd,
T G Darcy, M Yanlnren. R E Eldridge, T Piggott, W
Boston, B Witmen and 7 in steerage.
Per steamship Gen Sedgwick, from New York.—
Mrs Epping and danvhter, Mrs Joseph Lippman, Mrs
L Lippman, infant and servt, J Riddick and lady, Mrs
Clark aud 2 children, Mrs C R Wright, W A Beard,
wife and son, Q Dangklelr and servt, D Woolsey wife
a'd 2 children. K W Read. U Waterman, wife and
child, J H Asker, Jas a - ampie, W \ BearJ, C J
Beatty and 8 ladies, C K Williams, F H Bonnard, Mrs
Haggles, A Lyon. G W stuckee, J S Garten berg, B W
S Neff S P Goodman, Hlrnm Roberts, Mrs Smith, and
10 iu thasteerage.
Per steamship a merica, for New Y’ork.—L G Chav-
plaln and lady, T Hartridge, M Hartridge, E J Charl
ton, J E Hartridge, W c Bellows, Jas Joseph, 2 Leo
pold, J T McIntosh, T P Bulkley, Jas Bent, a K Smith
and lady, Capt Bnms, A H Perry, Mr Hawthorne, Mrs
a Doyle, J A Watkins, Maria Robinson, H ManguiSK
and steerage.
Consignees. •
Per steamship Zodiac, from New York-Brig-
im, Baldwin i Co, Biadv Smith & Co Bell,
Wyley A Co, Botbweil A Whitehead, J H Hol-
stain A Co. W A Bsard, Hilton A Randelt, J H
Kinchly, Lovell A Lattimore, J Limeberger W
H May, J B Plant, Mrs Sauvestre, W Stark, J G
Watts, F W Shea, J Lippman, Schuster AH,
Waldron's Steamers M A Coben, Claghorn A
Co, Crane A Graybill, Duncan A Jbonson, J
Grass, S M Broomer, Hunter A Gammell, Kinney
A Brise, W W Lincoln, J (L,) A B Luce, B Maf-
ion, WAR Mclntosb, J Rosenburg A A Solo
mons A Co Smith A ffrady, H Meiabard A Bro,
Scranton, Smith A Co, Lison A Gordon, J L Vil-
lalonga, J R Wilder, Randall A Co, JR, (8.) R
ti Tatem, H Detimers, A Deyo, Einstein A Eck
man, Erwin A Hardee, Gaden A Unckles, SP
- amiltoo, Jones, Broomer A Co, Kein A Co, J
W Lathrop, J McMahon A Co, D T Scranton, J
N, and others.
Per steamship Perit, from New Y’ork—
Adams’ Express Co, G W Allen, Brtdy, Smith
A Co, Bell, WyllyA Christian, Blnn A Mever,
Brigham, Baldwin A Co, Geo W Brown, Botb-
wetl AWhetehead Crane, Johnson A Graybill,
Cbaa L Colby A Co, M A Cohen, O Cohen, J E
Deppisb, Dibble A Co, M Donelly, Dyxialynski A
Stager, M Ferst A Co, A Fsucett A Co, Daniel
Finnegan, C L Gilbert, Jas Gross, Gsden A
Unckles, J Gilliland, Hnnter A Gammell, H
Haym, P Herschfield, R Habersham A Son, N A
Hardee A Co, dilten A Randall, Halsey, Watson
A Co, G M H8V A Co, Kirlin A Burks. Kinney A
O’Brien, Lovell A Lattimore, Lathrop A Co, M
Laviu, W W Lincoln, J Lama, T L Wiley, R J
Darcomb, J McMahou, H Meiabard A Bro, Mil
ler, Tbomas A Co, A J Miller, Geo 0 Massey, B
M Neely, T Nugent,jr, C Orff, Rogers A Cano,
T Roaeabaod, Rohacniid A Stern, Richardson A
Barnard, A Kircbe, W H Stark, George H
Feledge, A A Solomons A Co B Strsnae, Pieros
Skeban, Byron P Loper, A M Scarborough, W
H Sberwood, Tyson A Gordon, W Wolf) York,
Williams A Melntiro, Young and Nixon, Wood.
Cornwell A Co.
Per aiektnahip Gen. Sedgwick, from New York
—Adams Express, G M Adams, W B Adams,
have
thankful for thus escaping the sufferings of this
existence, which many ofos have been tanght by bit
ter experience to regret that it had not ended after
having lasted only as long as that of little Henry
Morris. oct 18.
HERE YOU ARE,
OY3 I’BRg 11
A new supply of fine
NEW YORK . OYSTERS.
Just Received
Per Steamer Hunter.
AT
Monahan’s Old St md,
WHITAKER near B\Y Street.
Taste Them. Try a Few.
octlS 2t
GOOD BOARD,
JNa very pleasant locality, can be^had by Immediate
From New Fork.
fNaw York,October 17.
A great fire occurred last night, which de
stroyed one of tbe principal cotton warehouses
in the city. Tbe loss is estimated at upwards of
half a million in cotton alone.
From Philadelphia.
Philadelphia., October 16.
» ’
A grand parade of firemen took plaee to -dey,
the moat imposing pageant, perhaps, ever pre
sented in this oowntry. One hundred thousand
people gathered along the route of tbe proces
sion.
From Clnclamni.
CwciintATTi, October 17.
A moss meeting of the citizens of Kentucky
was bald yesterday. Gen. Houston and others
addressed the assemblage, and finally a resolution
-waa unanimously adopted thanking the Proai
dant lor the removal of martial law and endors
ing bis reconstruction policy.
From Lenhlam and Texas.
• Naw Orlbaxs, Oolober 17.
The nomination ot Gov. Wells to the Conven
tion baa been accepted.
Ex-Gov. Allen baa applied for pardon.
Tbe Texas press disapproves of negro suffrage,
and tbe Times states tbat tbe State is fast at
taining Ha former prosperity.
application,
oct 17—3*
Enquire at this office.
Notice.
T HE firm known as Ames A Peabody, 178
Broughton street, is this day dissolved by mntnal
consent Wm. L. Peabody will continue tbe Whole
sale Boot aud Shoe business at tbe above place, and is
authorised to settle all claims, and collect all debts on
account of business transactions at Savannah.
WM. L. PEABODY,
J. M. AMES,
Savannah, Oct. 16,1865. oct 17—6
Tbe Boston Post states that Alexander H.
Stephens waa entertained at a private dinner
yesterday by Geo. J. Fairchild, of Chelsea.
Stephens expressed his firm determination to
support tbe policy of the President for recon-
struetion to the fullest extent of hia ability and
influence. ‘
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale.
JLost or Stolen
4 CHE8NUT8ORREL BY ARE. about 9
years old. apd between 12 and 14 hands blgh,—
Her left hind foot is white, on which there Is
ent just above the second joint; she Is also troubled
with tbe scratches on that leg. A suitable reward will
be paid for her delivery at
BTTLER’B STABLES,
octl®—4t cor Whitaker and State streets.
j^ABD OH, at
HORATIO PITCH HR'S.
BOILED LINSEED OIL, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S,
FAMILY BEEF, in half bbls, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S.
BEEF TONGUES, in half bbl*, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S.
IHES8 B KEF, in bbls and halfbbls, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S.
HESS PORK, to bbls and half bbls, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S.
CORDAGE, from X Inch to 5 inches, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S.
SHIP STORES ul CHANDLERY, at
HORATIO PITCHER’S.
HORATIO PITCHER
KEEPS AT THE
Festal Lincoln street,under the Blnff
oct 17—tf
A FINE LOT
OB’
Bell, Wylly'i
ham A Baldwin, N K Barnunf, Jno A Battik
Bros, Robt Bslfore, Blunn A Mayer, C L Colby
A M Cohea A Bro, 8 *t Colding, P Coleman
Duncan A Johnson,Dewitt A Morgan,H Dittmers
Einstein A Eckman Erwin A Hardee, F M Free
man, M Fern A Co, > ra 8 C Foley, Gilbert A
Butler, Y’ouoge A N-xon, L F GuUmartin, Hnn
ter A Gammell, Habersham A Co. G M Heidt, H
Hager, Harden A Co, Gaden A Uncklee, Jones A
Way,C{mne, Johnson A Graybill, NB Knapp
Kemp A O’Brien, J Keia, WmKeioxle. RAJ
Laekfison, R J Lscornb, S M Laffltasu BAH
Line, Latbrop A Co, 8 M Lsdew, Lilenthal A
Koba, Jno Uc fabon, J Matbeweon, M S Myar,
A M acainbart, AN * iUer, G L Noblack, J R
Norton, Octet us Qohsn, T Pepper, 4 Rohtar,
CASSIMERES
FOR
Gents’ aod Boys’ Wear,
■ - f* i fffftvJ .
JUST RECEIVED
Per Steamer America,
JBY
JOHN C.
RACO.
oct 17
130 Otmgrcte street
Divim, n -'
man f ace wiearoi"—• new
Plrsfoofour, Ifiyea, Kirs. Lfpa, Month, Head, Hair,
nmtoamtm . -n -a**, or CUAKXCTm,*
Ths"H
rarsMoaowr,
Hands, Feet, Skin, with »D
fflHl PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAE*
l Devoted to Hthnology, Physiology. Phrenology,
Physiognomy, Psychology, and to allthat relates to
tbe Inti-Uectn&l, Sod&l, Moral, and Spiritual Batura qt
Man. Amply illustrated. Only $2 a year. *0 cents a
n am her. Audiess FOWLER A WELLS,
octlfl No. 39s anted wv> New York,
^ fj TONS ENGLISH SHEET COF
FER, manufactured expressly for the Son them mar
ket, of usual thickness and weight Size of sheets aa
follows : 60x24, 60x28, 00x17, 60x9, 60x7, 36x2 inches.
Will be sold at a great bargain. Enquire of
G. P. BRADFORD.
343 Broadway, N. Y.
Or JOHN E. COWLES,
Corner Bull and Bay streets,
oct 18—lmo L. C. NORVELL A CO.
J. 6. WINTER J. J. WINTER
WINTER A OO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
id Broadway, Sew Y*rk.
Will attend promptly to the sale of Cotton and other
consignments. Orders for Merchandize will receive
attends* and dispatch. Tbe sale of Seathsra
Sec art ties, Bands Bank Bates and
(antkern Lands s* 11c I ted. Circular
Saw Hilts, of the most improved construction,
warranted to cut 10,000 feet of lumber per diem, hav
ing no feed except saw dost with every thing com
plete, including Bel ring for 93J90e. Send tor circu
lar. lm oct 19
TO MEK1I14\TS
the STOCK of
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING,
l
Boots and Shoes,
Crock ry and Glass Ware,
(Late L. C. Xorvell A Co.)
Comer Bull and Bay Streets,
Must be Sold, and for the next
few days will be offered to the
Trade at
NEW YORK COST,
FOR CASH
Or dood Paper.
octlS
Bice for Sale.
FRAME
CAROLINA RICE,
also,
EAST INDIA.
13 Barnard SI IS
DEY GOODS,
HOUSE
ML
Comprising s large assortment of every deeaiptionof
Foreign sad Domestic Dry Gesds.
Linens, Towellings, Table
Clothe, Napkins, Mar
seilles Quilts, 4c.
Ladies win find It to their advantage in csllins
A. Hfeficher.& Go’s,
BARNARD 8T-. CORNER CJNGRESS ST. IA>'*
Where goods will be exhibited with pleasure,
every courtesy shown those visiting our store.
A Large assortment of
While Ooods
CLOAKS & SHAWLS-
N. B.—Country Merchants will te
goods At a noAll advance from New I of p
oct 18—tf
Whipple File Manufg Co.
WHIPPLE FILE
ROST.
oct 1$-3
H IBERSHAM A SONS.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing under tbe
firm name of T. R. RICE* CO., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent -Mr. Klee withdrawing
tea tbe firm. The accounts of Ibe firm will be set-
tfed at their aid place at business, corner ot St. JaUen
and Barnard streets, by A. W. McConnell.
T. B. RICE,
a. w. McConnell.
Savannah, October 16th, 1865.oct 18—3
Liquor Labels
FOR( SALE
e$T T MIS OFFMCBe
Butter and Cheeie
25 keg* CHOICE RUTTER,-
Manulactnreni of all dcscriptioiu °f
O AST STEEL
AND
t ■ 23 &•
$4, SO, 38 *40 Kilby „,,y,rk.
"•’"““'Tiws*
99 Walnut at • ’ "‘nAvnii-
DONALDSON *
w Ordera sent U) say of theabove
ceive prompt attention.J =—
ayoV-
AND
COTTON FACT®* 8 ’ f#rfc
[a. M ftfnter i*re«*» ^ cot.
PAMISZs F.
TIEMANN a
No.*40 Pearl St.,
g«u?K5sr»r.au--