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The Savannah Daily Herald. 3Y S. W. MASON&CO. j KAMI Kl. \V. JUSOV. ... . .. K*l»tor. u. T. THOMPSON. AfMrlatf Kdilor, SAVANNAH. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ». IMS. j FOR LKII MATTERS SEE THIRD PAEE. KVK\I\G CDITIOS OF THF. By an accident to oar press wo were obliged to sus J pon<l our Evening Edition lrin*K>reril.T. ami variau.- rirrumauncea now lead ns to announce Its Uiscon j tmuance lor a few days longer. We shall resume its | put) teat ion very soon. TO advertisers. Our advertising patrons are reminded that ndver- , TPimerits inserted in the Morning Edition of tb llkuui will appear in the Evening without extra i barge. Advertisements should be handed in as early as possible, but will be received as late »s 12 o'clock a! night. We adhere to our advertised extvpt so. i ,ng advertisements, or those inserted f'M‘ s long time, on which a reasonable discount will be mad.. HOW TO OBTAIN THE lIKKAI.D REG DEARLY. We often have complaints from residents of Savar. nr, h and Hilton Head that they are not able always to • obtain the Fesai and. The demand is sometimes so | great as to exhaust an Edition very so,at af er it* issue. ; arid those who wish to have the Hvrai.o regularly. ! should subscribe for it. We have faithfnl carriers In I f avannah and at Hilton Head, and through them w< ! s vays serve regular sultscribers first Heeling of the Georgia l uior* I lub- The Rc solutions. A meeting of the Georgia Union Club was held on the 27th inst. in Savannah. It was unanimously Resolved That we cordially endorse the nomination made at a Meeting of loyal citizens, on the 20th inst., ! r. which meeting L. S. Bennett, Dr. F. Y. ( lark and A XV. Stone were nominated as candidates from Chatham county, to the t ieorgia State Convention, to be held in Mil kdgeville, the 4th Wednesday in October next That we know the nominees to iie, and ever have been true and loyal to the Gov ernment ot the United Stales, and entitled to the support of ail true friends of the Ad ministration. And we take this occasion to say, that, by unconditional Union men, we mean, those who have ever been opposed to secession and the destruction of the Government, un der any pretext whatever, and who from »hoice, not compulsion, uro friends of the Government. That we are not iu favor of universal negro suffrage, as has been falsely charged upon us by small minded political tricksters, for po litical effect. And that we know that the candidates above named* one and all, are op posed to it upon principle. That we endorse the policy of the present administration, upon the subject of the right of suff rage to the colored mau. Resolved, That these resolutions be pub lished in the Savannahj Hmrai.o and Re- j publican. THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION. The deliberations of this body commenced in the utmost harmony. Ou those questions that might he supposed to excite debate there was no discussion. Ou those that were J Jar less open to controversy there was some | • pint ot contention, if not acrimony. There j was no dissent from the propositions to re- j peal the ordinance of secession, and to abol ish slavery. These questions admitted of uo disputation, lor they involved uo political druggie for power They had become his torical facts. The first had no support after the principle of State sovereignty was over thrown ; the last fell by the same agency— war aud conquest. Debate would, therefore, have been useless. But there was “ verge and scope enough in the discussions that ensued to stimulate opposition, if not angry controversy The old cause ol quarrel that has divided the people and councils of South Carolina—the struggle for power between Upper and Lower country—reappeared in The Convention, as it had on various occa ions before in the Legislature. The reorganization of the Statu govern ment brought into prominence all those top ics of jealous dispute that kindled the ani mosity of partizans. The Upper districts took advantage of a revision of 'he organic a w for a more equal distribution of political power, while the city of Charleston claims a representation which will give it weight in the Legislature in proportion to its properly and taxation. In this.way local causes come to excite opposition that is silenced when topic* of a Federal character are brought into controversy, from the necessity of the position to which military failure has reduced a proud spirited people.* Election of Delegates to the Stale Con* ventlon. A meeting of the citizens ot Muscogee county, for the nomination of delegates to the State Convention was to he held in «'otnmhns, on Tuesday last. The following remarks of the editor of the Enquirer recnm- j mending concord and harmony in the selec- | lion of delegates to the convention, are alike applicable to the voters of Chatham, and evyiy other county in the State. The editor says; lu nearly every county of the State, in which such meetings have already made nominations, gentlemen of such ability and aud moderation in politics have been selected, as to give general satisfaction uud prevent the running of two tickets. Can we not act with similar harmony and concession in Muscogee county, and thus avoid a contest that involves nothing substantial ? We unquestionably can do so, if individual a,grants forbear to press their own , tint?, and it ail rankling politieal animos ities are discarded as unworthy ol the great occasion. These are the two—we believe the only two—difficulties to be encountered We are all agreed at, to the necessity of so amending the Constitution as lo meet iho requirements ol President Johnson's pro clamations, aud, however men may difiVr as to the policy of the change in our social sys u m, or as to the rightful authority by which ! it is enforced, all will promptly "and cheer- i billy comply with the irreversible edict that has gone iortb. If there is a man who would refuse, or even hesitate, he does not venture to avow it: and if there is one who would attempt to make the conditions more harsh 1 and humiliating, either by their extension or 1 by the manner of carrying them into execu tion, he cloaks the malevolent design as a feeling too debasing tor open avowal. There is, then, no difference as lo the work which the Convention must do; and any division or squabble that may arise must be simply a contest as to men, or an attempt to rske fire brands from the slumbering embers of past conflicts. Is it possible that meu in their right senses can get up such a conflict in a time - like this’ If so, what measure of adversity or of shame « ould arouse them to a proper conception of iheir true conditiou and responsibilities? We have no distracting question to raise eqrabbles in the election of delegates to the ‘ invention, and we ought not to permit any to be raised by individuals who cither do not comprehend or are too prejudiced to accept the at, u reaUjr is w# frust that fiuscogee counijr will in this matter act in her fair fame and UUy 01 “w State ol which she is a part. IK bIMHAL —The £f»pe iu Sew York in more nbuu daul than Usual, and of excellent fua ity. —The hichmord and P, Wrsburg Rah toad Company have succeeded in effeiting a loan, and intend to put the road in its former con dition without delay. —Jefferson Davis lately received an invoice of liquors from Richmond, and appreciated it very highly. —Mr. E. J. Lowe, the well known Eug’idi meteorologist, relates the unexpected appear auce of two small comets. They were dts. covered while watching for tire re-appear ance of Biela's comet. j —Major Moore, an ex-Rebe\ confined at j Nashville on a charge of murder and arson, escaped from thee, uuty jail on the 10th inst. j —ln the Canadian Parliament, just adjourn i cd, no notion was taken upon the great ques ! tionsof the day. Nothing was done about for | tifioations. Confederation was not advanced a ! jot. Authority to negotiate for the purchase j of the Hudson's Bay Territory was not for I ma :iy taken. Canal enlargement is put off with a promise. | —A large meeting of merchants has been held in Chicago, to protest agaiust the de cision of the Internal Revenue Commissioner as to what constitutes hrokers. J —Two New York companies have recently purchased lead mines in Missouri The price understood to he paid for the mine Lamothe is $450,000. A smaller mine sold for SOO,OOO j —lnformation has been received in Boston of the death of two missionaries is Turkey— the Rev. Edward Dodd, and the Rev. Ilomcr Bartlett Morgan. The former died of cholera and the latter of typhu3 fever. The latest news from St Domingo is to the effect that the country is once more quiet, the Protector Cabral having imprisoned his predecessor Pimentel, and his advisers. —The last deposit for the great prise fight for the English championship, which is to lake place on the first of November between Mace and Wormnid for the champion's belt aud A2OO a side, was made on the 31st of August, at a spotting house iu Whitechapel. Tne betting on the two men is about even. —An unknown passenger in a night train from the West shot biinsclt near Cliftou, C. \V., ou the 21st inst. He was found in his berth by the conductor of the train, when near Suspension Bridge, covered with blood, and a pistol in bin hand. Ilia letters and boots were marked—Dubuque. —The Virginia colleges are now in the bands of tho Lee family. R. E. is President of Washington College, and his sou, George W. Custis Lee, has been appointed Profes sor of Engineering in the Lexington Insti tute. —A philosophical cabman in Mobile thus speaks of the section over which his wheels i make their tracks: "If you run over a youngster down here in this here ward,” said lie, "the folks don’t say nothin’—kase they have got more children than wittles for ’em— but you list run over a goat or pig, and blest if a mob ain’t nrter you in two minutes !" —An officer of a New York regiment was knocked down and robbed in broad day light iu the streets of New York city, SBOO ia money and valise full of clothing were taken from him. —’Tho hostile Indians of the Plains were badly worsted in a fight with Geu. Connor's troops on the 28th of August, losing five hun dred head of cattle mud a large quantity of plunder. —Joseph R. Anderson, of the Tredegar lion Works, at Richmond, has-been pardon ed by the President. He belonged to three of the exempted classes, having graduated at West Point, having been a rebel genetai, and being worth over twenty thousand dol lars. —The Wisconsin Democratic State Con vention lias nominated Harris C. Hobart for Governor. —Prov. Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, directs that in regard to trial and punishment for crime, negroes must be put on an equality with white men. —“ls that a jargouelie ?" asked a gentle man of a street dealer, as he pointed lo r. pear.” "No," replied-the pedlar, “it's ten cents.” —One condition of the treaty laceutly set tled by the Government with the Indians, wa9 the abolitiou of slavery. The following is the number of slaves held by the Indian tribes of the Southwest at the breakiug out of the w ar 3^ Creeks, 2,000; Choctaws, 8,000; Chlckasnws, 1,500; Cherokees, 4,000. —The Macon Telegraph learns that such arrangements have been made to secure glass, furniture, etc., as will insure the com pletion of repairs to the Suite House at Milledgeville in season for its occupancy by the delegates to the State convention. The work of repahing is now being prosecuted. —The Hon. Andrew H. H. Dawson of this State, and familiarly known here as ‘-Hard Head Dawson,” delivered a lecture on the evening of the 18th instant, at Springfield, Ohio, on thcjsubject of •‘Reconstruction aud the cordition of the South." Mr. Dawson recently spoke at Louisville, Ky., on the same subject. — ,- Are you the mate ?” said a man to to the Irish cook of a vessel lying in port. “No,” said he, “but I am the man that boils the mute (oieat)." —F. H. Smith, of Birmington, Conn., lately couched up an ounce ball, which went nearly through his head at the battle of Averysbnro, N. C . and could not bo pre \ viouslv extracted —The Southern people ask that they may i not be shipped ot their possessions and dis- Can’t grant your request, reply j the radicals, but if you behave yourself, we won't hsmg the mass of you. “Papa.” said : Mr- Brown's youngest son, “can't I go to | clrcut?" “No, my boy,” affectionately re ; plied Mr. fi “if you are a good boy, I will | take you to see your grandmother's grave this afternoon. | —A couple of sharp rognes called on Dr. | Sweeney of Augusta, a few days since, at i three o’clock in the mornin, one sending him jto the Central Hotel, and the other to ; the Avgusta. The Doctor reached the | bottle to hud no one sick, and returned j 10 bis office to find that a bale of osnaborgs, a large cumber of blankets and about SIOOO j in money had “stepped out” in bis absence, —lt is said that the young ladies out West keep a light burning In the parlor to a late hour on Sunday night, to make believe tbe'nr caught a beau. Ottws.—The tmq<iir<.r Wthrfi3rd the numb' r an 1 audacity ol the robbefie* iu our city, 111 it have been reported to Us with i ia a few days past, admonish us ot the no ct-s-ily ol more vigilant exertions on lhe |iart ot the piilin- lult-c Mild lit*lie M’nicllllllltCM by i the chizrus. On Thursday night la.-t Mr. C. T. Noble was robbed, iu hU dwelling house, of the money iu his breeches pocket He believes j that the thief was court .led somewhere iu I the house when it was closed at night. About | 2 o'clock in the night Mr. Noble was aroused ■ by a noise in bis room, and perceived a man whoa. lie could make out to he a negro. He i lou-ed and struck ai the thief with it chair, I but tho laltci effected his escape thiough a I raised window. On examination, Mr. Noble 1 found that his day-book, containing S4B iu I greenbacks, 80 cents in specie, and his | parole, had been takeu. On the same night, two printers, leturn ! ing home at a late hour, met a man iu the i street with nothing on hut a scanty tunic, 1 who raid that he had been knocked down | and stripped of his clothing. The man rob ! tied in this outrageous manner, it is believed, i was a United States mldicr. A few nights ago a ferryman was knocked down in the narrow alley running through from Broad to Oglethorpe street, by tlieEl Dorado saloon, and robbed ot his money and the clothing on his person. We also near that a negro woman was de tected in the house of Mr. Riclrard Pattern, a few nights since, at a late hour, and effect ! cd her escape before she could be caught. Our city was never before so annoyed aud j outraged by burglars and highway robbers, i Something must be done to put a s*op to ! this rascality, or there will be no security j either in or out of the doors i Hiw. A. 11. Stkpueks P.wioiki*.—The Au gusta Chronicle of the 2Gth says : We hear I it stated that a telegraphic despatch was ; received in Atlanta on Saturday, slating that j Hon. A H. Stephens had been paroltd and ] would return home. i We trust that our informant is correct. No man could excite greater influence in the reorganization of Georgia than A. H. Ste phens. His wise counsels are greatly needed, and would be more heeded and fol lowed than the counsel of any other man. Hon. Emerson Etheridge, of Tennessee, charged with ineitiug the people to rebellion, defaming and holding up to infamy Gov ernor Brownlow aud President Johnson, and desecrating the name aud memory of the late President Lincoln, is to be tried at Memphis in a few days by court martial. Tnr. Comet is Comi.no. —Bcila’s comet, which is now approaching its perihelion, wilt soon be visible in the heavens. It lias rather a long journey to perform, being about one hundred and ten millions of miles distant at present. On the Ist of November next it will be close to the bright Alpha Pegasi Matkab, one of the four bright stars form ing tiie well known square of Pegasus. It then pursues a southerly cour.-e, crossing the celestial equator about the middle of D <- cember. It then crosses its old path iu 1840, near where it separated into two comets.— At the end ot February its distance from the earth will he less than twenty millions of miles. This comet's period is about six and three quarter years. The superstitions are apt to accept these erratic bodies as omens of coming events. Tiie last time one of them took a peep over the earth, people; began to prepare for the end of the world. It is a pity that we cannot always have a comet, if this would be the effect. It is likely, how ever, that this will be. considered as evidence of tiie approach ot the cholera —Philadelphia Injuirer. Buttons Row at a Pic nic.— A serious dis turbance occurred on Tuesday night, at the Pic-nic of the "Church of the Annuncia tion,’ which was held at Faulk's Lion ■ Brewery, noth street, New York. It ap peals a dispute occurred between two par ties of men who met at the pic-nic, which resulted in a genetal fight, in which every description of weapon was used. Two brothers, named William aud Daniel Chilly, who participated in the fight, were stabbed, Daniel fatally—he dying almost immediate ly from the effects ot iiis wounds. The Po lice arrested seven of those engaged in the affray, all of whom were detained to awaii the action of a coroner's jury. Tiie police were unable to ascertain who stabbed the deceased or his brother. New Line of Steamers to Liverpool The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company, says the Louisville Journal, have bought four first class steamers to run between Baltimore and Liverpool. This new line presents strong inducements to shippers. It. will take freights at the same rates as the New York lines on day of sailing, and as the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad lays down freight at a less rate in Baltimore than it can be laid down in New York, the advantage is the dif ference in favor of Baltimore. These vessels will leave every twenty or thirty days. Mr. Geo. Doyle wijl make contracts for shipment of goods liy this line. The Vicksburg Herald denounces the pro position of some Copiah county sage for the Mississippi Legislature to repudiate all debts contracted by the people or the State prior to the war—to “wipe out" aud commence anew—as a most “stupendous scheme for robbing honest people.” The Boston Post notices the fact that other cities are profiting much more largely from the Southern trade, and in seeking an ex planation says : “lu Philadelphia and New York much ef fort is made to convince the South that the most geuerous sentiments are entertained towaid it, and that witli the ce.-sation of armed strife ceased the bitterness of sectional feeling.” Baltimore papers call for a public mectiug to aid in establishing a steam fine from that port to Charleston and Savannah. The Jews of New Your. —A New York letter, in the Boston Journal, says: The Jews in this city are a nmneious peo ple. Much of the heavy business is in their bunds. The German and Italian trade they almost monopolize. Houses of worship for tills peculiar people are increasing, and some ot them are among the most costly and im posing edifices in tiio city. For a loug time they held worship down town ; but trade has driven up the Jew as well as the Christ ian from the lower quarters, and anew and and elegant synagogue on 34:h s;..nearßroad wuy, has been cousecratcd this week. But limitation disturbs the ancient people of Israel ns well a3 other sects. “ Shall there be an organ in the synagogue ? Shall the house be pewed? Shall women be taken from the gallery and families sit down together in pews, ns in a Christian church? shall Sun day schools be opened to keep the Jewish youth from the seductive w lies ot Subbaiu schools among the Gentiles ?" These arc questions agitated, and on them “New School" congregations have been gathered. Madame Celeste makes ber appearance shortly at iho Broadway Theatre, New York, in a play bearing the sensational and almost ludicrous title ot “The Woman in Red.” G. S. Leger Grenfai, found guilty at Chicago ol being a Rebel conspirator and hotel burner, had arrived in New York, un der military conduct, on his way to Dry Tor tugas. where he hag been sentenced tor fife. Hotttf 1 CLASH! ROC-F. Ml K 2H. IMF. >T tViUmiuL', Alexandria T F 1 ■ rr> . Dublin >1 'I I* A».i-tult, ' II Daw:•, -•>‘K rare ai;. 1: 1. 1, ine. N York M H citurth do JT Waller, iri.iiii.urg > A tL.Uaitwun.Sovanftofe M|» Freneti benaforf ; l W Ciruner, .to W M Duurre ami <*ue. Oil Stuart. Cos l'crt Kuvai.M J I'taoeh. <l*. fOlir ROYAI. HOUSE (lIII.TOS HEAD) SEPT. 24. C IV Bright. C S S .1 Mv.tin, Boston IV bitmnou.*, Atlanta P Flair. Virginia J J Pam tell, Savannah W I! Goddard, S Carolina J G lluirliin. <’lurk--ton Mrs Elliott aud i chU- W CHuler, do t dren, 8 Carolina M C Sores, Hitton Head iit 11111. Pittsburg, l’a It Hays, Newark, X J I q West, CumioUsvMe.Pa L V U*rucy, New York SEPTEMBFR 20. X E Losier, Savannah J recy, Savannah K Axson, <io I- Bulils and lady, H Ke&.l P Robinson. .to M Clark, do T Cain. do SEPTEMBER 26. IIIV IVright. New York P Gttentrd, Savannah E Wright, do J Bent. do A Newgewortli, do !\VBTodd, Hilton Head .1 Ciiriaimau, do ,J Uroacli, do E Milieu, do T McCabe, do J M Cohen, do .1 Melo.v, do AI. Toplur. do IIV Hovnton, do .1 It l.ong, M I>, Penn IW Dike, «W* .1 Kitz, do 1 1) Robinson, do !V I* l.unt, notion r Smith, do It IV Parker, CSV I SEA ISLAND HOTEL (HILTON HEAD) SEPT. 2->. iv McMkthaei. Pidladel jV S Cannings Sutler .1 M Chisholm, Charleston! , y SCI IV Moore do i.t Oassby, Ist Me I ols L Benelo do 11 P Gilson. Darien M Clarke, Port Royal , f Siekels, N York A A Babcock, do I I It Clark, do A Com. 15 Me Vols SEPTEMBER 25. F A Morton, Beaufort iJ E Lewis, Charleston A K Chamberlin, BeantoH -T P Gilson, Darien JIV sparrow, ii Head c T Trowbridge, Lt Col E Johnson, New York 33 l S C T HIV Wright, do i F Sweat, Savannah E Wright, do IE Scaly, do C Angel, do IX C Bennett, do UAr.gei, do H L ctupman, Bt Py Ea G B Beales, Darlington !W Bennett, do SEPTEMBER 26. S Tinner, Asst Sin t S V jl'il Leys. Brooklyn l IV Goldsborougli. i IV C Dixon, PUiladeihla Act Asst Stir C SAlc P Lune, do Gen Seymour and wife, |S S Bezer, ilo New York.R A Meagim and lady, Capt II L Stone, do I Flo Ida Lt J G Hay- do D B Mandei do J King, do 1C Alder, do Miss J E Gage, do iv IV Dale, str Lout To m g Miss M Lasiyn, do .1C Poole, do Lt C P Daly, Charleston IS Carter, do R li Stanly, do !J P Gilson, Darien Allniature Aluiauar-This Day. Sttn rise* f> 52 Moon rises 0 5 Sunsets 5 4s!iligli water 1 43 PORT OF SAVANNAH. Arrived. Thursday, Sept. 23, 1865. Schr Wide World, Hildreth, New York—lVm Starr. Brig John R Plater, Post. Philadelphia—3so tons of coal, to Hunter A Gammell. Tug Starlight, Anderson, Hilton nerd. Steamer Resolute Cannon, Tybee— retained, it blowing too hard to cross the Sound. Cleared. Pioneer Steamship Chase, Rogers, New York—to Hunter & Gamtnell. Tug C T Sheppard, libs-, Tybee Roads, Steamer Nautaskct, Davis, Beaufort, Steamer Jeff Davis, Austin, Hilton Head. Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Hilton Ileau. Steamer Helen Getty, Ingraham, l’aiutkn, Fla—L S Bennett. A gale from the North-east, blowing very hard, compelled the Steamers Nantasket and Resolute to let urn to the city. Exports. Per Steamship Chase, Roatii, for New York—sss bales Upland cottou, 51 do Sea Island do, Cs do do mestics, 45 packages merchandize. Consignees. Per Schr Wide World, from New York—J Butler, Beil, IVylly A- Christum, Brigham, Baldwin A Cos, Er win & liaidee, Crane A Graybill, N C Murphy, L iveli A l.attimoro, Mackey, Hehtie A Cos, IV H Stark, A Hughes, C Vail Horn, R i> Walker A Cos, M ii Wil liams, Cent,:i uaiimad, AT Burclt, IV Green, Emil, Koetcake & Cos, Express Agent, Hituter A Gammell, P Laitghliu, J McMaiiou. Railroad Agent, John Kyau, Savaimult cas Light Cos, A A Sukuuons A Cos, H A William.:, Yonge A Nixon. Pas jengers. Per Steamship Chase, for New York—D Hughes, IV L Campbell, Peter Fagan, M IVadiey, O A Mcc'luskey, J S Harrison, A P Price, li A Summon, A Uhlmati, Win Robinson, 11 it Ainsworth, J Lee, J McLaughlin, and siecrage. PORI' OF PORT ROYAL. Arrived. sept 23—Steamer Cosmopolitan, Crooker, N York. Sept 24—Brig it a sea. Hose, Pailadelphta. Sept 25—Sloop R Decea Hertz, sitiitli, Georgetown. t leaved. Sept 25—Schr diaries IV liult, Holt, Jetfersonton. Sept 26—sloop Jerry Ahgell, Crane, Savannah. LIST OP YE3BELS I.Y TIIE PORT OP SAVANNAH. Savannah, Sept. 29, 1665. snips. New England, Hodges—loading for Liverpool—at Lower Hydraulic pre-,.;—Brigham, Baldwin A Cos. mums. Brig Aurora, (Br.) , from Halifax, N S, 378 tons —discharging loot of Drayton strete —F I, Gue A- Cos. Imogen**, Sattuders, 4,0, loading, Philadelphia, Union Ferry Winn-L .1 uiulmartiti A- Cos. Burcnard A Turret, Haskiil, dtscg, Iron Steamboat Co’s wharf—Uheesenian A- Mat snail. Regatta, Stanley—lotuling—Dry Dock wharf, Ilut cltisod’s Island—jos Lippman. SCHOONEKS. Lottie Koits, (3 masted) Eiulicott, disc'g., Machine Shop, Eastern w harves. B l, Sherman, (3 masted) in distress—repairing. Schr Wui E htevensou Tltreaileraft, 45, waiting, at dock foot of Barnard street—Master. Mary Ann Emma, Cousins—l6s, whing, Iron Steam t) at Co's wharf—Haywootl, Gage A Cos. SLOOPS. Br Sloop Sylvia. Brown, St Georges, Bermuda— loading at wharf foot of Barnard stieet. Mt XV ADVi£KTI.<ifc..VIKNTS. Candidate* for the Convention. Tue following named gentlemen, nominated on the 10th September, t> represent the citixens of Chutham county in the State Convention, have con sented to serve if elected. Uo.x. E. C. ANDERSON. Hon. T. M. NORWOOD, JOHN M. GUER.VRD, Esq. sep29 Citizens of Chatham. Miidy. Beattie & Cos., 2HIPPIKO AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 303 and 305 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. OFFER FOR SALE the following Goodp, oti the most reftsonaole terms. They ure all of West ern cl-filiation. 2’»o bbla Whiskey, Mountain Dew I«K> *• lineleye Reserve TANARUS» “ “ Stat* bonrbou ‘.‘u ' “ 7 years old Stas? Bonrbou i'o • *• Burkam’a Reunion 2» •• ’ Pine Apple 15 • Old Fain-ly Rye 1" “ “ Old Rectified Together with a large assortment of Po»t, Sherry JJ and Madeira Win«s, fleidsiek 4. Cos., an i Reymond’e h ampaignes, Brandies, Gins. Rums, German <k ‘ dgeway Bitters. <fcc. In connection with the above, we offer for sale Choice Family Flour, Bacon Sides, Shoulder*, Lard, &c. Liberal advances made on consignment to MACKY A BEATTIE, Philadelphia, Penn. s»up29-tl Freights FOR AUGUSTA, THE undersigned are prepared to ;ecclve goods at their Warehouses—free of expense and cov ered by Insura ce—fo.- shipment to Ansu*ia and points beyond by their regular line of light draught boat*. Apply to CIIAS. L. COLBY, sept 29—ts cor. Bay and Abercom at*. House Wanted. ASM iLL HOUSE, pleasantly located, aud In good repair, wanted for a first rate tenant. Rent not over Address H., Herald office. sep29 Stuart At Co.,Wholesale andßetail Dealers in Gro ceries and Provision* Tams, Al.-s, Wines and Ll* quurs. Corner Bull and Broughton streets. Bi*clal attention paid to orders for the country trade. «ep»-tf Hl-If lUVI.UI HESIWi. (. If I • Vl' NATUHAL CURIOSITY! WONDERFUL FREAK OF tiATORE! MISS ANN E. LEAK, a highly Geor iri* young Ittdv. bom without arras, will hold a series of levee** in this city, cou menciu^ THIS DAY, -AT St. Andrew’s Hall. Miss L »«k will write, sew, knit, use the kuife acd fork, fCissors, Ac., performing some of the most as tounding feits. This is the flr«t Appearance of Miss Leak in public. The ravages of war, which have swept over Georgia, have destroyed her property and compelled hei tore sort to this mencs for the support of herself and an aged father and mother The exhibition will be a strictly moral one, and will prove instructive and cutet taiuing to all classes. Admittance 50 cents; children cents. Doors open from lo to 1; 3to t>, and 7to 10. sep*.'9 2 COMPETITION DEFIED ! FREIGHT FOR AUGUSTA. The New and Elegant Very Fast Steamer SCORPIO, RODGERS, Master, Will commence receiving freight THIS MORNING, at Exchange Wharf, and be the first Boat for Augusta alter the Helen. For Freight Engagements or Passage, with elegant Staterooms, apply to KEIN & CO. sep29-td 114 Bay street. FREIGHT FOR MACON By Wagons, Wanted, Apply to aep2o BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO. CLOCKS 11 TIME-PIECES. AN Invoice of eight dozen 30 hour and Murine Brass clocks for sale by sep29-5 BELL, IVYLLY & CHRISTIAN. Fairbank’s Scales. AN INVOICE JUST RECEIVED, per Fchootter Wide World. For sate be sep29-10 BELL. It YLL\ & CHRISTIAN. Willow 5 Wooden Ware, AN INVOICE JUST RECEIVED, per Schooner Wide World. For sale by sep2J-5 BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN, Residence on the Salts. MRS. FORMAN'S, formerly Mr. Epping’a place, at afontffomery Is offered at c<*t. Health un doubted. Fine Breeds, Bathing and Fishing. For sale by sep29-3 IIENRY BRYAN. Just Received, AT iiflflUi k GitASOft S INQiiiiiß SUPPLY STORI, ST. iUIiAK STREET, CWest of the Market) The folio wing Goods for the Trade: -Leather Beitirg, Joint Gum. Gum Packing. Hemp Packing, Thurber’s Excelsior Anti-Friction Antimony, Black Lead Crucibles, Stem GuageS, Brnsu Filung, M ichineiy Oil, Parallel Vices, Mills aud Sugar Pans, on hand and for sale. * sep29-2 FOR SALE, CITY OF SAVANNAH COUPONS. Save your Ground Routs by liny tig them from sep29 2 HENRY BRYAN. desirMOvestment. lI r E offer for eale,on responaole tormp,three quarter * * Lot No. 14 Berrien Ward, c. rnei Tattnal aud Berrien btreets, with Improvement.§ theieon, consist ing of a Store and two two-story wooden dwellings, with out-building, ai nearly new and in good repair. The More i* an excellent edand for a Retail business. For further particulars apply to L J. oiILMARTIN & CO., sep29-tf No. 148 Bay treet. fT m. myrelu STEAM HO AT AGEAT, UEVEtl.tl, CC HI MISSION AND FOR WARDING MERCHANT, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. HarrL' Buildings, 2d door west of A. Low A Cos. 's. Refers to Messrs. Hunter A Gammell, Crane, John son & Giaybill; Bell, IVylly & Christian; Bothwell Whitehead; Miller, Thomaa * Cos.; M A. Cohen, K*q. sep29-tf PIONEER I,IXE FOR NEW YORK. .. THE new and elegant first class Hi U. 3. Mail btefimehlr ZODIAC, Capt.. Buckley, will positively sail for the above port on Saturday, Sept. 50th, at 3 o’clock, p. m. For freight or passage, having splendid accommo datiors, apply to HUNTER & GAMMELL, sep2B St Bay street. FOR SALE, Three Cows, Apply to STUART & CO., sep29-2 comer Bull and Bronghton ste. FOR SALE, AROCKAWAY. ol superior make. Also, a Light Buggy, but little used. Apply to T HOLCOMBE, sep29 181 Bay street. MACKEREL. OAA PACKAGE . Kits to Barrels. For sale l.y \YM. II STARK, ecp*29-3 corner Lincoln and Bay st«. Liverpool Salt. inn SACKS, JUiT RECEIVED For s lie by iIMJ WM II STARK, eep29-3 corner Lincoln and Bay sts. Just Arrived, Choice pig hams. Fine Bjreakfast Bacon. Ala?, a lot of Fine Goshen Butter. For sale by W. H. SHERWOOD A CO., Under St. Andrew ’s Hall, *epC3-2 cor. Broughton and Ji fiVrson sts. SUNDRIES. 1 K HHDS C EAR RIBBED BAG-N SIDES A* J 6 hhds Choice Bacon Shoulders 100 bbls Extra Flour 50 boxes aud half boxes Colgate’s Soap 50 boxes and half boxes Assorted Candy 75 boxes Goshen Cheese lOkejrs and tubs Choice Bntter 50 boxes aud half boxes Canutes 26 bbis Liquors, Whiskey, P. and H. Gin and Brandy 60 sacks Coffee, Rio and Java 26 casks Porter and Ale, Perkins, and Muir & Sons. SOlbbls Assorted Crackers (to different kinds) Also, Bagging and Rope, Tobacco, Segars, Spices, Blacking, flacking and Scrubbing Eraehes, <*c , too numerous to mention. In etore und for sale by _ JA9. G WATTS A CO., **P29*‘- West side Market Square. 3tW IDVEMIIsEMMTI ILiist of* VALUABLE PACKAGES, Remaining in Adam*’ Etpreu I'ouipa* ■•>’. Ollier, Sarainiah, Sepl. 28, 1365. 11. Bridge, Gilbert Bartells, E, ca e Mr Given Bassell. II A, Cos E. lTMhH&lkam. Lt H G N Y l'egt B v-e, Capt Michael Berlin, Ralph Banka, Dr W H C. Corley, Chaa Cfcarrier, Wm Coyler, G A Champion. Wm Crowell, Solomon D. Daken. J Dante, Wm Davis, Amos Draper, A G Davis, C O Davis, Mrs J D DcCosta, Miss E Djvant, Mrs Ann . E. Elliot, T F. Fogerty, A Flynn, Miclnel 11. Haley, Sergt Peter Hickey, Pat Llart, A I. I. Joy, U M. 17th A C Jackson, W B Jordan, T J ,(ack“on. Emma Johnson, Mrs E (colored! Jones, J S K. Kiwnan, TUaddeus Ivermagh. J P Ring, GF Kilpatrick JO >l. Miller, Robt, 17th A C Morris.*, Mrs H Medic, Mrs G Master, A. DSih N T Miller, II H Manns, Ed Miller & Harris Villen, Lt Murphy, T E iV. Niven, ACo«, lcth N T TP. Palletier, Madam C Powel, S Perry, Col ri J rinder, Mrs A E R. Rllley, Michael Rutledge, Rev F H half. Dajf Robson, Richard Ste-*en«, Miss Sarah Sonchec, Mrs A A bmith, Andrew Stookes, Miss Maty Snow, Hu T. Thornton, Mrs H Thomas, Capt J H i oole, J Thomson, Mrs D Thomas, J II Thre .dcran, F M Trine, N, Cos A, 79th Ind Thomson, Capt EW, I2th Thomas, Mrs V K Me V. Vannaha, Benjc w. Wood, II C, 153d N Y Ward, H G \\ eslem, Capt C B IVaddell. Hugh Western Capt C Is Wetter, Col A P «°°?- u H ~ Walker, Col Robert W helan, Thaddeus W'ade, E C! jtep2o-l e. P. TUNISON, Agent. FORPALATKA, Y la Darien. Brwnswirk, St. Mary’s, l m ltandina, Jaeksonville and Pleolata.. riIHE new and fast steamer FOUNTAIN. Capt. G. .U ...LV-* 8 / NF *’ wlU leave rs above on SATURDA Y, the 3 th inst., at 0 o’clock a.m. , F ,°, r or apply on board, at Padl el rorcl .s Vi haul near White’s Central Cotton Press or to M. A. COHEN, Agent. Freight parable on Wharf. Shippers will furnish weights and measurement of sept‘_’9 Horse & Buggy Wanted. AHORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS wanted. either separately or together. A Horse thrt win caut«T under saddle and Ivor in carriage pri-ferrod Apply ar the Savannah HnaAi.i* Counting Room. ts ATTENTION ! Oglethorpe Fire fompanj No. I. Attend a Regular Monthly Meeting to bo held at the Court House, at 7>i o’clock Thifl Evening. Punctual attendance n requested, as business of mputiince will be transacted. By order H. F. WILLINK, Jr , Presid»mt Jos. C. Corkfll, Secretary. sep29-l Carpentei’s. Carjieiiters, 1 O GOOD CARPENTER?- can find employment, with good wages, by calling on the under»lgn- WINTON * BANKSTON, Shop on Broughton street Lane, between Whitaker and Barnard streets sepi9-i; NOTICE. The undersigned have formed a Co-partnership un der the name and style of F. W. SIMS & CO., For the purpose of transacting In Savannah a general FORWARDING COMMISSION BUSINESS All kinds of produce will be bought and sold on Commission, nnd particular attention given to tho forwarding, sale, or purchase of COTTON, TIMBER, and LUMBER. Business Is respectfully solicited, and the utmost eftorts will be made to give our patrons entire satis faction. F W. SIMS. “P 2 ®- 6 J. F. WHEATON. Notice. OUR OFFICE for the present may be found at th e corner of Drayton street and the Bay. up stair. F. \V. MM S_c C(j/_ LEGAL NOTICE. OTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY k_r To all whom it may concern: „fri\T RS ’ Lonis Grcnrald will apply at the Conrt of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the es tate ol Paul E. Cilatigny, deceased, These are, thereiore, to cite and admonish all uhom It may concern, to be and appear before paid Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be fore the first Monday next, otherwise said letters will no granted. Witness ray hand and official signature, this 20th day of September. 1305 D- A. O-BYRNE, “I‘ 2l Ordinary LEGAL NOTICE, CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— k» To nil whom It may concern • Whereas, Elix ibetli l>,Uon will apply at the Court ofOadinary for Letters of Administration on the ea tate ol James Carrol. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to tic and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have; on or be fore the first Monday In November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness rov official signature this 13th of Septem- DCr, ISGS. <«P*‘ D- A. O BVR.NE, Ordinary. S Legal Notice. TATE OF GEOIMIA, CHATHAM COUNTY— To all whom it may concern: Wh.reaa, Andrew M. Ross will apply at the Conrt oi Ordinary lor Letters of Administration on the es tate of Isaac W. Morrell, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whun it may concern, to be and appear before said Conrt to make object ton (if any they have) on or be fore the Ist Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my h ind snd official signal are this ®cih day of September, lefis. f ep*T D. A. O'BY'RNE, Ordinary. Legal Notice. OTATE OF GEORGIA, CUATHAM COUNTY- O To all whom tt may concern: ' Whereas, Andrew M. Jackson will snnlv «, Conrt of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on rh. estate orßemadino S. Sancbe* ration on the These are, then fore, to cite and whom it may concern, to be and appearbtfafiid Court to mage objoctleu (If gnr ihcv have, fore the first Monday in November next no,. ’ V” - said letters will be granted, next, otherwise da^of n "4,te^be !, r m W* , i365 offlClSl rlgD!>tme ,W,STth 8ep!? D- A. O'BYRNE, Ordinary SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD IS PUBLISHED Every Morning and Evening fSUNDAYS EXCEPTED] AT No. 11l M¥ S9&B£t - M S. W. MASON & CO. THE IM OF THE FCBLISHERs IS TO ISSUE A Live Daily Newspaper ! Which shall also be Reliable, regarding Accuracy u being of as great Importance ss enterprise in procuring information. The Herald Staff embrace* a L4RCE CORPS OF EDITORS AND REPORTERS. Including several writers long and popularly known as connected with the Southern Press, It also has Special Correspondents at All Prominent Points, Who are instructed to spare no expense In procuring, authenticating and forwarding all IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. IT HAS THE BEST Mail, Express, and Telegraphic Facilities! So that all News of Importance will he heralded at the earliest possible moment. Especial attention Is paid to the LOCAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS, AND TO Shipping- Intelligence, Hotel Arrivals, and the Court Record. AVOIDING POLITICS, An out and Its province at present, the n*ju;.r> Btrivei to be a Thoroughly Loyal Journal, And to support the trnc Interests of the re-united na tion it will be constantly the effort of the publishers to render their paper ACCEPTABLE TO THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH AND THE STATE OF GEORGIA, And to discuss all vital questions with the dignity they deserve, and without which Its opinions could have hut little weight. THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE PAPER Makes room for a large quantity of MiscelUnem* Rcadlne Matter, Poetry and Articles on Liter ary, Sclentiflic and Commercial sub jects, so that in all respects it is a desirable journal for the FAMILY AND THE COUNTING ROOM RELIABLE CARRIERS ARC Experienced Mail and Delivery Clerks Are employed, and either Edition of the Hnuto wll be delivered promptly In Savannah, or for warded to nny part of the world, on the following TERMS : SINGLE COPY sc. ONE WEEK 30c ONE MONTH $ 1 M ONE TEAR 10 00 PER HUNDRED 3 50 EXTRAS Are issued whenever intelligence !s received of snffl ctent importance to warrant It. ADVERTISING TERMS t Two Dollars per square, (occupying a space of ten lines nonpareil) for the Ural Insertion, and $1 per square for each subsequent one. A LIBERAL DIS COUNT will be made on LONG ADVERTISEMENTS, or those INSERTED FOR A LONG TIME. The Hxbsld Is UNRIVALLED AS AN ADVERTISING MF.DITM I Having a large circulation In the city, and throughout the State, in Florida, South Carolina, the South Atlantic Squadron and the North, circulating more or less IN EVERY STATE OF THE UNION- Subscriptions or Advertisements may be seat by mall or express to S. W. MASON & 00., PUBLISHERS. No. 11l Bay Streep Savannah. - *