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The Savannah Daily Herald. BY S. W.MASON&CO. SAMI'KL W. HIAMIV Kdtlor. | NV. T. THOMPSON Associate Ertiior. SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER JO, 1865 FOR I.WU, HITTERS SEE THIKU PI«E. KVENISG KOmOM OK TUB BMULP By an accklent to our press we w ere obliged to sus pend our Keening Edition temporarily, and various circumstances now lead us to announce its dtsrou tinttance for a few days longer. We shall resume its publication very soon. TO ADVEIiTISERS. Our advertising patrons are reminded that adver tisements inserted in the Morning Edition of the Jlkeauj will appear in the Evening without extra rhsrge. Advertisements should be handed in as early :s possible, bnt will be received as late *e 12 o'clock at ldght. We adhere to onr advertised except ior long advertisements, or those Inserted P-v i> long time, on which a reasonable discount will be made. ■ low TO OBTAIN THE UEHAI.D BEG II.AHI.V. V.'e often have eomplsints from residents of Savsn nab and Hilton Head that they are not aide always to obtain the Praam. The demand is sometimes so great as to exhaust an Edition very soon af’er it - Issue, :,ml those who wish to have the Hfru.ii regularly, should subscribe for it. We have laithrul carriers In Savannah and at Hilton Head, and through them v>e always servo regular subscribers first F'EXi ASI9.W - This is a dcw name for an oid tbmg It is expressive of a certain state of the Irish tnxd that Ttcurs periodicaliy, but without any Isope or rational expectation that a remedy will be found adequate to the restoration of lie public health or a return to us sanatite condition. With each attempt to remove the causes of Irish discontent there is re newed failures. It is now upwards of fifty years that Irishmen were hung for conspir acy. Lord Edward Filzgeraid paid the for feiture of his life on the scuff jld in 1798, for what was called treason. A large military organization preceded the array of 200,000 volunteers to sustain this conspiracy, yet it was dissolved and several of the leaders punished. In previous outbreaks in Ireland, there was a religious element that became blended with the politic al grievances. Catholic emancipa tion and Parliamentary reform were 'he watchwoids of opposition. Her Currans and Grattans, her Floods and Camclfords direct ed the popular mind. They shed a lustre on the Irish anuals. When O'Conuel placed him self at the head of the movement that subse quently convulsed the British throne his coad jutors were the men who forced the conces sion of Catholic Emancipation from the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel, and when “Young Ireland" essayed under the leadership of the Mitchells and the Meaghers to win the same distinction of liberators of Ireland they met with lamen table failure. Statu or ArrAiits in llavti.—Rev. Arthur Waring of Ilayti, now in New York, says it is 'he general opinion of the people of Ilayti that the present, revolution will succeed, and that President Geffrard will he overthrown. Mr. Waring represents the grievances of the revolutionists to be caused by the tendency oI Geffrard to hokl the reins of government during his lifetime, a provision not made by the original constitution of the republic, but one which was grafted upon it in an irregu lur manner. Another complaint against Geffrard is his evident desire to discourage till forms of Christianity save the Roman i '.it Go 1 it■ religion. Geffrard, instead of being u merciful man and a triend of education, is represented to be a ruthless ghedder of blood unnecessarily, and adverse to any educa tional scheme unless it is under direction of The Romau Catholic Church. Mr. Waring says Salnare is not nu ambitious man, but is moved by the most patriotic motives ; and he also states that among the aspirations of ltie people of Ilayti is a desire for a re union with the Dominican republic, the easteraand western sections of the island having been separated jn 1844 ; but the Dominicans will never consent to that as long us it is possible tor a President to retain office for life, which means monarchy mid absolutism. Important Decisions.— Attorney General Speed Ims decided that persons, who were formerly in tiie naval service of tiie United States aud accepted employment in the rebel service, and who have not forfeited their citi zenship by joining Ihe rebellion, can engage in any pursuit or occupation open to other citizens prior to receiving a pardon from the President. They are liable at any time, how ever, to be tried, convicted and punished for their treason. : [cOMMCNiCAT ED. ] Messrs. Editors —Please announce the following gentlemen, (who I am sure will re ceive the majority of the snftrages of their fellow-citizens) as candidates for the State Convention. Yvyi.lt Woodbbidoe, EvQ Henry Brigham, Esq. Wm. H. Davis, E9q. Law amt Order In Nashville. We take tke followine paragraphs Irom Ihe Nashville Dispatch. Judging lrom the local columns of the Nashville papers law and order is not vet thoroughly re-establish ed in that quarter: 1 hi: Court Martial Rtu-Diso Eitsssu rt a Mom—Osk Man Kitten.—We learu that tne building just occupied by the military courts for thfc district, was entered at noon’t half past ten o’clock, on Wednesday night, by twelve men who contemplated mischief of some kind. They first awakened Captain Pennybaker, on the first floor, and asked if the house was kepi by Mrs. Kennedy. He told i them that it was occupied bv the District 1 Court Martial, when they told him tha the'! lied, and called him numerous “pet-names t threatening to kill him if he did not show i them through the house Capt. P, told them ' ■that, they could go up stairs and aseertaiu from other officers the truth of his statement Twoof the gang went up and rapped on the bed room door of Judge Blackman. It was opened by the Judge, who asked them their business. They told hint that they wished to come in and used some very harsh and insulting language. The noise' aroused the other officers of the Commission, who at onre repaired to the scene of the disturbance, and remonstrated until forbearance ceased to be a virtue. The two men were forcibly push ed to the head of the slain, when they at tempted resistance, but were crowded down and one of the officers discharge! bis pistol at them, killing one of the scoundrels, whose name is Gregory, a member of the Ist l, h. Veteran Engineers. He ran to (he from door, where he dropped, and died in a few minutes after, the ball having passed through bis body. No cause can be assigned for this dastard >J conduct on the part of Federal soldiers rs;!* 11 '!', 1 °® cers whose authority is derived J™ **? 0 h 'Rhest military power. One of the ho went up stairs was dressed in citi zeuY clo'ltea, sad will very likely be recog uiz.d ntrealUr. Gae ot the party, John Wal ace, late of tbu ?d Ohio Heavy Artil lery has been arresied, and it Is believed that the other.- will be discovered. A guard was sent out to arrest them, but arrived a few moments too late, the bints having flown. Hereafter a guard wi.i protect the building ANOTHER MHTCITTr WITH NEC ROTS, We leant that a squad of negroes soldiers ■ belonging to the 17th colored regiment have 1 recently been committing depredations ou I the premises of Mr. Win. Wilds, near the Buena Vista Springs. A guard was sent <>ut Ito protect the property, and oil Saturday ! night the negroes entered a sorghum cane 1 field, w here the guard was stationed. Tney j Knocked him dowu and stamped him, when j a geutiemau came out of the house aud shot i one of the uegroes through the head killing 1 him instantly. A fight ensued id which the j negroes were defeated, and two of them ar ! rested. We were unable to learn the full | particulars. We sincerely hope, for the benefit of all j concerned, that the utgroe* In our city will ■ be provided with active employment, and I that all good citizen, will aid in procuring ! work tor them. The difficulties which have i occurred at different times are mainly caused | by idle negroes who lounge about the city, aud become insolent by association with a i class of vagrants who steal for a liviug i Honest industry will bring the negroes right, and prevent further trouble between them and the white people. Horse thieves are actively at work in this section On Saturday night a very fine bay i marc was stoleD from Mr. Nelson, at La i vergne. The thieves have been tracked to this city. A few days ago, we published the parti culars of the robbery ot a barouche and fine span of horses from Messrs. Bruner <£ Deming, which occurred on ’.he Nolensvdle pike, about thirteen miles from the city.— We learned last night that the lobbers, alter proceeding a short distance front the spot ! where they attacked the driver, cut the horses loose, and left the barouche standing in the road. It was brought to the city yes terday, and returned to the owners. The murder of Capt. Wilson one night la3t week is still enveloped in mystery. Ed. Cotter, who was arrested on suspicion, lias been released, and it is not likely that the ; author of the deed will ever bo brought to I justice, unless the old adage, “murder will out,” holds good. Capt. Wilson was 'a man who held a high position in the army, but foil into bad company, and became the vic tim ot cut throats and thieves. Outrage bt Soldiers. —We learn that a boy came into the city last night about 10 o'clock, and reported that a party ot negro soldiers were at his father's house, about two miles out on the Nolensville Pike, threaten ing to kill the family aud burn the house.— They were in search of a man named Honey suckle. The police operate in the case asit was out of their jurisdiction. We hope that the military authorities will put a stop to these repeated outrages by negro soldiers. The discipline should be more rigid among the negro troops. Arrest of a Murderer. —Achariah Boyd a negro, was arrested yesterday in the city charged with the murder of the negro on Brown's Creek a few days ago, not far from the Nolinsville Pike. It appears that they j went fait in the woods together to gel bark, ! and Boyd struck the deceased with his axe, on the neck, inflicting a fatal wound, and | left him (lend. The Recorder will inyesti j gate the case this morning. A Cowardly Murder —Thomas Walton, a negro man, was shot and killed on Sunday night, at about tight o’clock, while passing through the yard to the house at which he is stopping, ou Gay street, near the trestle work The ball took effect in his breast, killing him instantly. No clue has been obtained to the perpetrator of this dastardly act. An in quest was held, and elicited the above facts. Horse Thrives Still Operating. —We learn that six mules and two horses were st. len fiom Wm. Sltadeu at or near Colum bia on Thursday night. A brigade of sol •diers passed through the place that night, and it is believed that the thieves took ad vantage of this opportunity. We have re ports of horse-stealing from the country al most daily. Humor. —lt was reported in the city yes terday that Capt. Hatton, who lives about four miles from the city, shot and killed a burglar night before last. The thief had broke into the house, aud met death instead ot money. Capt. H. came to the city aud reported the affair to the Coroner yesterday. The Alabama Convention—State Election Ltfl to tlie People. Montgomery, Sept. 26. The Crnvention was occupied all day in debating the election ordnance. It was fin ally agreed that all State elections be left to the people on the first Monday in November next. The appointment of representatives re ceived some discussion, and will be further debated to-morrow. IN t.FiXKitAI. —A negro was found dead,, a few days since, on a road leading out from Nashville, his throat having been cut from ear to ear.— Nothing was learned as to the perpetrator of the atrocity. —Capt Morrow, the Provost Marshal at Macon, is running a sort of intelligence of fice fur furnishing employment to negroes found vagrant in the streets of that city He hires out about twenty negroes a day. In the ludian Council, on the 12th, the Creeks make a lengthy statement relative to their action in the war, saying the names ot their chiefs, affixed to treaties with the rebels, were used without their knowledge, and the same was true with regard to the Indians of the Plains. A rude correspondent, speaking of the prevalence of cAii/nous, the new mode ofc- oi/- fiere, of the fashionable golden color, says the greater part of them are purchased, be ing sold at a pound for so many carats. —The almost perpendicular face of the Currantnal, near Killarney, more than three thousand feet high, and the highest moun tain in Ireland, was scaled by three Eng lishmen on the 21st ultimo. This is said to lie the first ascent that has been made on the precipitons side of the mountain. The river is falling again at Augusta. —The body of a colored girl about eigh teen years of age, was found dead in an old I barn, on the premises of Dr. Davis, about | three, miles from Augusta. She evidently t died from disease and want. —Ttie Boston Post says, Charles Sumner would have the Erie-Canal filled up if he were told negro children were liable to be drowned in it. —The powder Magazine near Eufanla, Ala., was entered last week by unknown parties nnd a hundred or two pounds of powder stolen. —A correspondent,of the Atlanta Intelli gencer, urges that the State Convention in troduce into the organic law of the Slate a guarantee for the support of the Georgia Pnh ers'ity. —A contemporary gives the following maxims by our own Tapper : "Never put off till to-day what you didn’t w ish to do yesterday. If a herring and a half cost throe half pence. you had better have two for break fast, and bang the expense ’ BY TELEGRAPH. U Aimn <o\\k is ti o Tiie War Debt of the State Repudiated. I'll.' \cm Collet it at ion ]\ol to Ih- Submitted to Un people. ! —— - - [Special Despatch to I tie Savannah Herald.] Montgomery, Sept. 28. The Convention to-day, by a vote of six ty-one to nineteen, passed an ordinance declaring ali debt coulracted by the Sta'e in aid of the late war repudi tied. The Convention also passed an ordinance refusing to submit the New Constitution to the popular vote of the people. The body will adjourn on Saturday. " ■ 1 1 11 r TO TUB VOTERS OP CHATHAM COUNT V. As our names re-appeared in tue Swan - nail papers of yesterday, as candidates for the Convention, a word of explanation is con sidered due to you. On the 19th in-t., a num ber of our citizens who had heard that the Lnion Club was about to make a nomina tion of esc en'Miii;c.l Union candidates, desir ed to put before you meu who would better represent the sentiments and feelings of our community, and they called an impromptu meeting, which was held that afternoon at J. M. Otterard s offits. To show you that the act was not done secretly or in a corner, we give you the uames of nearly all the gen tlemen who were invited to he present. They are : F. Blair, B. I, Cole, W. H. Miller, C. Giant, T. M. Norwood, T. Holcombs, H. S. Bell, W. T. Thompson, W. Russell, ,T. M. Guerard, T. 3. Wayne, E. E. Hertz, J. L. Villalonga, N. C. Mills, R. W. Adams, J. Caruthers, C C. Casey, W. 11. Boardly, M. S. Cohen, Hugh Monahan, J. Cooper, R. D. Guerard, W. W. Paine, W. D. Harden, A. Goebel, \V. Swall, I). A. O Byrne. Os the number invited, twenty were pre sent at the meetiug, to wit: Messrs. Blair, Cole, Miller, Grant. Nor wood, Holeombe,Thompson, Russell, Wayne, J. M. Guerard, Adams, Caruthers, Boardly. Cohen, R. D. Guerard, Paine, Harden, Goebel, Swall, Bell. Mr T. Holcombe took the chair, when Mr. T. S. Wayne moved that any person present, should propose any number of names, and that a ballot be lmd, and the three having the highest number of votes be declared the nominees. Mr. Waring Russell moved ns n substitute, that a committee should wait ou Messrs. E. 0. Anderson, Solomon Cohen and T. E. Lloyd, (whom some anonymous per son had sometime before proposed as candi dates), and inquire whether they desired to run. This motion received not over two votes, and was lost, ou the gtound that the meeting were no more hound to wait on those genllem-m than on any other three in the county. Mr. Russell, Mr. Swall and Mr. Goebel, then asked leave to withdraw front the meeting—to which no one raised any ob jection. Mr. Wayne’s motion was then car fled, and the following named gentlemen were nominated for ballot, to wit Richard D Arnold, T. Holcombe, R. Lachlison, G. S. Owens, T. E. Lloyd, E. C. Anderson, Solomon Cohen, John thriven, R. T. Gibson, and* ourselves. Discussion then arose on the eligibility of certain nominees. The meeting were of the opinion that Messrs. Cohen and Lloyd, both being within the property exception in the Amnesty Proclamation, nnd Mr. Cohen com ing also within the first exception a3 a civil officer (Post Masier,) under the Confederate Government, were ineligible to the Conven tion. Mr. Anderson was, with the other gentlemen named, balloted for, and he and ourselves received the highest number of votes, and were then unnnimoudy declared the nominees of the meeting. On the following day, another meeting was held at the office of Messrs. Hartridge & Chisholm, at which Messrs. E. C. Ander son, Solomon Cohen nud T. E. Lloyd were nominated. Thus the nominations stood and stand The public seemed to deprecate the fact that more than three candidates (apart from the Union Club nomination,) should be run. We regretted the fact beyond expression, nnd to remedy the evil, Mr. Norwood determined to get the five candidates together, and endeav or to effect a compromise, so that there might be peace and union and strength among the friends of both tickets. He accordingly in vited the other four to a conference on yes terday, when he proposed to take his name from the first ticket nominated, if any one of the gentlemen on the second ticket would do likewise. That would leave three candi dates. This proposition was declined by Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Cohen—Mr. Anderson be ing of both tickets! was not expected to re tire. Mr. Norwood asked if they had any proposition to make by which the disired union could be effected. They said they had none. Mr. Gnerard then stated that he would accede to any arrangement wb ich would be mutual and produce the desired result. None was proposed and the meet ing adjourned. It is due to those gentleman that we men tion the fact, that they expressed the belief that the present difficulty, arising from two nominations, might liave been avoided if they had been invited to the first, meeting. We have thus laid the explanation of our candidacy before you, that you may judge whether, under the circumstances, we were, or are now, bound to give way entirely to the candidates nominated at the second meet ing. The gentlemen who nominated us, tell us we have done all ttiat could be done with due respect to them nnd ourselves,nnd that we - must not withdraw our names. We liave stated from the first, and we now repeat the statement, that we did not, and do not now desire to he candidates or delegates to the Convention. We hope and desire that the people of the couuty will now meet and make a nomination of any t hree citizens they may choose. And we hold our positions as candidates simply because we see no honora ble way try which to retire. We look with perfect indifference to the result, so far as we are concerned. Defeat will be no cause for regret—success will bring no jot’. We wish it understood that while we will make any mutual concessions—we see no shadow of reason why we should surrender everything to the second nominees. In whatever man ner you see fit to settle the question, wc shall be perfectly content. T. M. Norwood. John M. Gcbrard FIMWm AMD ((HfVKRfItL. •vlViv UI Aept. 29 Ml Remarks Tiie arc!, uuiler review wjsoii or more Ilian or | illiury coiiiuuTci il int.rc-t. The previous week 1 liter,* was a large increase la the prices of many ar ticles ot prime necessity, ate! the market remained \ iiusnttal. Par.her advices received from New Turk I iu the early part of Ike week, showing au advance in ihe prices ot goods in that market, induced a ! corresponding advance liere. ! We Lave to report a.i advance in tiie Dry Goods market, which, though not to the extent that was anticipated hy many, reached to two and three cents on alt gr-des of cotton goods. Business was very good during the week, both for the city trade anil that of the interior. We quote bleached goods at 35 to 56 cents per yard ; Prints, Cl to 35‘,c. per yard; Printed Delaines, 45c. per yard ; Cotton Klaiuiels, cents per yard ; French Merinos, $l to per yard ; Do mestic Gingham, 4«c. per yard ; Calicoes are retail ing from 45 to 60c. per yard. i-rovisnr.is have sustained another advance, par-, ticularly articles not immediately perishable. Cab bages are plentiful, as also Onions and Potatoes. t he gold market is very quiet an I without change A nominal demand exists for uncitrreitt money. ! Central Kail Road Dmt Bills are freely purchased lit rates from TO to So cents. The Bank of Savau- I nah at their counter Is redeeming their old issues at I 40 per cent. Foreign Exchange very quiet and very | little doing. Financial. Lxch Inge. —Onr market continues without uew features. The l ank continues to sell sight drafts on New York and other Northern .hies at par. Dank Rites for Selling Exchange.—Foreign Exchange, Sterling, in currency, i 148 to SI4S 60; in gold, SIOO to $lO6 50; Checks on Sew York, par; Checks on Philadelphia, par; Che.-ks on B’ v.tl-a -re par ; Cheersjoa Boston, par. Dank Rut.; forPuK.a.tstsaEkcsano"—Foreign Exchange, stei-Uag in currency, sll6 to SI4S 50 ; In KOld, $lO6 to $lO6 SO. Checks on Northern cities, i per rent, discount and ■uterest. Specie. —There is no change !n rates, and we con tinue those of last week. The buying ratas l>y Brokers is for gold 41 per cent, promt um,—selling at 46. Sit ver, buying rate, 35,—selling at 40 per cent premi um, and continues scarce. Uncl-rrent Money.—The Central Railroad and Banking Co's, notes continue to Ire purchased for In vestment at to to so cents. Bank of Savannah notes ore being purchased at the counter of the bank at 40 cents. Hank State of Georgia 20e. Marine Bank of Savannah 50c. Planters’ Bank of Stvannah Isc. Bank of Savannah 40c. Central Railroad & Banking Company of Ga. TO to 80c. Freights.—There is continued activity in all de. scriptions of freights. Matty vessels have their car goes engaged by tlteir Agents before they can reach onr wharves. We quote cotton to Liverpool ;’j(l per lb. to New Yurk jse. per lb by steamer, and by Sail vessels ' per lb ; Domestics $l 50 by steamer and sail. Ixst'RANCe.—We have no change to notie e In the rates which are as follows : Marine risks 1 : V cent ott first class steamers, V cent. on first class sail vessels ,1 ? cent, on No. l vessels to Liverpool. Inland transportation oil merchandise by steamer to Augusta 1 cent, by steamer front Augusta to Savannah 2 v* cent, premium. Stocks and Bonds.—Nothing doing and no quota tions. Cotton .Market. Urn.ANUS'—The week just closed was one of eon siderable activity and a good business was done.— The advance noticed in our last report was fully sustained by transactions made. We quote the market as follows: Ordinary 30 ta 32 .diddling 37fit' 3# Strict Middling 39(3; 40 Good Middling; 4i @ 12 Sf.a Islands.—The better grades of Long Staple Cottons are in demand and readily find purchasers, while Inferior aud Common Grades are entirely neg lected and rein tin unnoticed. We quote McCar ty 's Clean Bright Roller Gill Sea Islands at *5 to 9X\ peril', common Roller and McCarty's Ginned 75 to boe. per lb. COTTON STATEMENT. Receipts Since Sf.pt. 23d, 1865. Upland. Sea Island. Dom. By River . ~.5,310 65 161 By Central Railroad Jo 21 By wagons 295 4 Total Receipts, 5,675 93 161 rxroßts since. B?PXKMi<Ea 2", 1815 : Upland. Sea I. Oamest’s. This week 3.612 tto 215 Previously.... 14,262 2,177 2,585 Total... 17.864 2,347 2,800 STOCK ON HASP, 1535. rplamh .sea /. Panv’st’s. Stock, Sept. 1 3,821 981 236 Received this week 4,6; . a;t us Previously 13,099 2,059 2.4C0 Total 22,498 2,433 2,857 exported since 14 Ins . 17,861 2,347 ‘2,8n0 U-tf>ci: or. hind, Sept. 29, 18J5 4.654 86 57 General Markets. Am e l—Tito receipts of Northern apples, during the past week, were ample for the demand which was fair for the gtty retail trade. We quote North ern, iu barrels, at 6 to $lO per barrel. Boots and Shoes.—For the supply of Interior deal ers, there was a fair demand, and the market was somewhat lively. We quote as follows : Ladles' Bal morals 2tos3 50 pet pair. Ladles' Cloth Congress Gaiters, 1 75 to $3 pet pail'. Misses’ Polish bootees, •2 50 to $3 70 per pair. Gents Calf hoots, 6to sl2 per pair. Gents g.dtets 250 to $3 per pair. Gent's Buckle Congress shoes, 3tos4 50 per pair. Ladles' French Kid, 2 75 to $3 50 per pair. Men’s low quar tered shoes 1 75 to $4 per pair. Gentlemen's fine French calf hoots, S6O to $72 per case of one doz en. Men's broguns, $1 50 to J 1 60; extra sizes, $1 75 per pait. Buckle, low quarter shoes, $2 to $3 per paii. Men's Balmorals, $2 to $3 per pair. Ladles’Shoes. $1 So to $3 per paif. Boys'Balmoral shoes, $2 to $2 25 pet pair. Boys' gaiters, $2 to $2 25. Misses shoes, $1 20 to $1 25 per pair. Children’s shoes, $1 to sl lO per pair. Bitter In eousequonce of the Increase in prices in the new martlet, our market Is with a steady ad vancing tendency, many holders have withdrawn -heir stocks from the market, and other? are willing to make sales only at advanced rates, and the trans action is limited to a single package- We quote Prime Western, In firkins, at SS to 40 cents per lb Prime Goshen, in flrktns, at 4', to SO cents per lb.; do. in tubs, so cents per lb., advance of 1y 2 to 2 cents on last weeks quotations. Baoiiixo.—The stock of Gunny Cloth offering Is ample lur present demands ; we quote at -i" to 28 for Gunny. The stock of Sea Island is very light, and sales are strictly confined to the retail trade. Bf.es wax. —There is no change in the market ; the receipts continue very light, and sales are reported at 42 cents e lb. Herrings.—The stock of good merchantable Her rings is ample for the present demand • we quote, in lots at wholesale, 60 cents per box; retailing at 89 cents. Oils.—Wc liave a well supplied market, of all de scriptions nf Oils. The demand Is very fair. We quote a« follows : Linseed, $1 68 per gallon ; Sperm, $2 7>; Whale, $2 25 ; Kerosene Oil is selling by the barrel at 05 cents to $1 per gallon. Fisd.—This market being glutted by recent heavy arrivals, and much of it being of last years stock, a heavy and idlhe has oeeurred the past week, with very fair sales. We quote No 1 Mackerel in kits at $2,55 to $2,G5 per kit. No. 2 do. $2,25, So. il do. $2,-25 to *2,30. Bacon.— The market has advanced one cent per lb„ nml the stock of good meats is rather scant, and they are In demand for city and country trade. We quote as follows : Prime sides 21 to 22c. per lb., and some holders are demanding 23c. per lb. Shoulders 20 to 21 cents per lb., and Hams at 26 to 29c. per lb. Fi’Et—There Is quite an abundant supply offering, though (tie demand Is very light. We quote White and Ited Ash Coal at sl6 per ton. Blacksmith, sll “per ton. Oak Wood, $3 per cord. Pine, sl. Steel.—We quote Jessup and A sons' bar cast steel at 28 cents per lb. currency. Timber.—Mill and Shipping Timber Is arriving quite freely from above on the Savannah river. A few days hence the Savannah and Ogeechee Canal which is undergoing a thorough repair, will be open ed for navigation, and the valuable timber for rests on the little and Big Ogeckec and the Oconee rivers will be once more placed under the woodman’s axe, and our city and shipping mills will be abun dantly supplied with timber, staves, firewood, etc. During the week one brig was cleared tor Nova Scotia with a full cargo. Two other vessels are load ug with timber at Hutchinson’s Island. We quote : Mill and Snipping timber at SJU la $32 per M feet. I uw a. 4armarketkOM»n->allied an advance the | ast week 01 Mic. per Md. ou all grad. -1 f door. The ■work i< adeqaate f.w [ ic-eiit dNuanda. We quote good Oil 10 at -H ; Fate') brands id 11$, Tx j tra sl2.'si mi..; cnnim. in grades ol ii.mr stilus | at f.< M per bid. Soap.—We report a further advance of 1 cent, j per lb. on soaps and quote Colgate's No. 1 at 16 to | 16i4c. per tb.; Pale at !6c. per lb.; llnil A Sons* I 16c. per lb. SPlCES.—Prices are unchanged, we quote ground Pepper 35c. per lb ; ground Ginger 30, ~ Cinnoiuon 65c., Ciovea 45c., AU«pk* 35c. per lb.: Mace s 1 25 per lli. Shingles.—There Is a good stock of all descrip tions on hand, aud they are in fair request. Oeder shingles are selling at $7 per thousand and Cypluess river split $s per thousand. Lime.—Demand limited, we quote at $4 per bid. Leather.—Market unchanged—demand very good and stock of all kinds fair. Hemlock tanned leather is selling at 40c. per lb. Tobacco.—There is a fair demand for all grades cf tobacco. We quote Navy in boxes at 90c. per lb.; 10's at 75c. Natural Leaf *1 25 per lb. by the box. CorrEF..— our market lias an upward tendency With a very lair demand. We quote Rio 33 to 35c. per lb,; Java In mats 42 to 60c. per lb, Cvndi.es.—Adamantine Candles have advanced to 30c. per lb. by the box. Hull's mould of tallow randies 24c. per lb. by the tmx. Wool.—Receipts continue light and unwashed iteece is selling at 36 to 37c. per lb. Teas.—All descriptions of tea are abundant, and the demand Is be.ng fair. We quote Imperial Green at $l5O asl 7 i per lb. by the box; Young Hyson at $1 50 ; Kngllsh Breakfast at $1 25 to $1 50 ; Oolong at SI to $1 50. Garden Sleds.— Gardners can find, at the present time, a large and well stock of seeds now offering We quote the following, which are the kinds to sow at this season, are quoted : Red Top, Yellow Stone and Ruta Bagi Turnip Seeds, $1 5o per pound. Far Fiat Dutch and Drum Head cabbage cce.l3, $0 per Potatoes.—Our market continues weii supplied with Northern potatoes. Sales are reported at $3 to $3 60 pel bid., according to the condition the article may be In. . Onions,—There is a well stocked market of Red and White onions, and the demand is very fair for the city and county trade, we quote at $3 60 to $3 75 per bbl. Lvrd.—The heavy advance noticed in the Northern market had no material effect at the date of our lasj report ou this market. This week, our market ex perienced an advance of 3to 4 cents. We quote Leaf lard 30 to 31c per lb. Dressed do 20 to 25 ■. per lb. Lumber.—The present week there was a fair de mand for lumber of all descriptions, and several heavy sales were made. White line lumber we quote at s4oper M. feet in the rough, aud dressed at ssoper M. feet; Spruce Scantling $35 ; Yellow Pine lumber of all sizes S6O per M. feet, A cargo of lum ber for the Cuban market was sold at $46 per M. feet. Wines and Liquors.—The market is without change, and the stocks offering of every description are large, the demand is quite good. Oil the 26th Mr Edwin E Hertz, auctioneer, sold at public outcry the following lots of Gibson A Soil’s Whiskeys, dam aged ou the voyage of the brig Fannie from Phila delphia lo this port, viz : 68 cases Gibson A Son's whiskey, at 9 to sl3 50 per case; It bids. X whis key, at $2 per gallon ; 10 bids. X X do., at $2 50 per gallon; 10 bids. XXX do., at $125 per gallon ; 10 bids. Bourbon do., at $3 per gallon; 1 bbl. Sheet Cabinet, at $5 10 per gallon ; 5 blits. Nectar, at $3 75 per gallon; 5 bbls. Cabinet, at $4 7.5, The atten dance was large and bidding spirited. We qaote the general market as follows: Gibson & Soli’s Will keys—Choice old Monongaliela rye, X, at $3 10 per gallon ; do. XX, at $3 20 per gallon ; do. XXX, at $3 30 ; do. XXXX, at $3 45 ; do. old Bourbon, $3 20 . old Nectar, 1840, $3 90 ; old Family Nectar, $415 ; pure old rye, $4 25 ; pure old wheat, $4 40 ; old cabi net, $t 65; Model' Swan gin, s'■ .60 ; Nollet’s Imperial do., $5 50 ; Ward, Dupuy & Co.’s Cognac brandy, iu quarter casks and half pipes, sll to sls per gallon. Sherry Wines. $2 50 to $4 60 per gallon, according to quality : Imported Champagnes, De SI. Marceanx A Cos , Reims, S2B per case of quarts ; Due l)e Monte brella, S2B per case. Wallace’s Brandy as follows : Rectified $2 39 i Mixed cupper distilled at $ j 00. Imperial Nectar at $3 50. Chicken Cock Bourbon $4 50; Columbia Gin at SIOO ; M. Leavy A Co’s genuine Kentucky Bourbon, in cases, sl2 ; Nicholas Schnapps sl2, Sherry Wine sl2; Cognac Brandy S2O, Ale, per dozen, $3 ; Por ter, per doz„ $3 ; Virginia Mountain Dew Whis key $2 70 per gallon ; Oid Plantation Bourbon Whis key $3; Fuller's Old Stet $1 69 to $5; Old Santa Cruz Rum, warranted genuine, $3 to $10; P. if. Godard's Brandy sls per gallon ; Selgnette sls ; Otard, Dupuy A Cos., sls to $lB ; Crown Sherry, gallon $4 ; St. Martin’s Port $1 per gallon ; Golden Ale, per case of two dozen, $5 60 ; Porter do $5 50 ; Ales, in bbls $1.5 ; Champagne Cider per case of one dozen qts, SJ, pts. of two dozen $3; Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey $4 50 per gallon ; Old Rye $5 per gallon ; Old Bourbon $3 to $3 50 per gallon. Im ported Sherry $4 2.5, and Port at $4 25 per gallon.— Imported Champagne $25 to S3O per case : Pure llol iami Gir. $4 to $3 per gallon ; Cognac Brandy $ > to S2O per gallon, by case, S3O to $36. Live Stock Market. Savannah, Sept. 29, 1865. There contioues an abundant and more than a fully supplied market ol ail descriptions of grass-fed cattle. The want of pasturage prevents large in vestments at present, as purchasers have not the grazing lands under fence that they desire for cattle, The market generally, for all descriptions of cattle etc., Is very quiet; there Is no competition £y vend - era. Alt that Is brought to market is purchased at rates given by us. Animals suitable for veal are ex ceedingly scarce, and arc in demand. Hogs of all sizes and weights are in demand, and the supply continues adequate. The market Is quotable as fop lows: Beeves.—On the hoof and m good order $lO to S2O "P head. Calves.—Sales of calves on the hoof, in good older for immediate slaughter, are reported at $s to $lO per head. Sheep —There continues a plentilul supply c f lambs, and the purchasing rate by butchers Is $2 to $2 50 per head. The demand by consumers continues limited, in consequence of choice meats of other de scriptions being exposed for sale. Cora-fed lambs are in demand at the advance rate of twenty-five per cent, on other descriptions.. Hoos.—The stock of live hog3 is plentiful. We quote gross weights, 8 to 13 cents ¥ lb, according to the condition and quality. Slaughtered animals ate selling at 13 to 15 cents t* lb. Hotel -A-irri-vnlH. PORT ROYAL HOUSE (HILTON HEAD) SEPT. 28. C T Trowbridge, I.t Coi .Mrs Heep A daughter, S C 33 ÜBCTSP Goodwin, Conn Capt Camming-, 104 do ,-T M Smith, Boston Lt J L Carter, do |W J Randolph. Beaufort l.t W R Flagler, 123 do |A It 1.-ine, do Lt A Whyte, 128 do .1 Young, do It l. Bethel, Vermont I •: F smith, do I. Kiteh, St Helena .1 C Brown, do Mrs ,Mue ,y daughter, S C SEA ISLAND HOTEL (HILTON HEAD) SEPT. 28. II Angel, Goldsboro |C ,1 lame, U S Gen Hos l J Clark, Beaufort i Hilton Head TTurner, AsstSurg C S V L OChittcnden, do Mrs M Angel, Goldsboro | l Pardee, do Capt S Alexander, ; H II Lutlirop, St. Helena Steamship Empire City 1-’ 1, Osborne, 1) B N B, N Y C Palmer, do ‘IF E Spinner, II S Treas Shipping; lutolligenop. Miniature Almanac—This Da)-. Sun rises 5 53 Moon rises l 5 Sun sets 5 47|High water., 2 47 PORT OF SAVANNAH. Arrived. FItIPAV, Sept. 20. 1865. Hr. Sclir Albert Rlordan, Nassau. N P—Bell, Wvlly A Christian. Steamer Laura, Hiller. Augusta—Erwin A Hardee. Reports— Met steamer Oak at Blue House Bar, and steamers O M Petit an.l savannah, at Hershinan's Lake. Steamer Union, at Greenfields, passed str Enos on a log at Green Log ; met steamer Falcon hi S ster's Reach. Steamer WraQ Gibbons, Philpot, Doetortown—Er win A Hardee. Express fiat, from Augusta, with 307 boles Upland cotton, to Express company, JR Wilder, Hunter A tiammw. Golding’s fiat. No l, from Augusta, with 322 bales upland cotton, to E F Metcalf * Cos, A s Hartridge, JR Wilder. Caswell's flat. No 5, from Augusta, with 400 bales Upland cotton to Jones A Way. Cleared. Ilr. stoop Sylvia. Brown. ■'-* Georges. ID rmml.l with lumber wild shingles— Belt. M v in AChnxian. Wemner NaWs-i,. t, sprepg. Heanfott. fttealiter f* A Gram. Briggs, Hihnn Head. twaigaen. Per Steamer Laura, from Augusta—\ A Hardee A Cos, J McMahon, Lt Col E B Carling, J I! Wilder. Passengers. Per Steamer Laura, from Augusta—Brig Gen E A Wild, l's V, and two servants, Li M B Wells anil twelve men of 103 U S CT, John Smith, Mark Wets, It J Dunbar, J Harrison, wife, mother aud two ihil dren. J Watson. J McHenry and win - , C Payne, l’s A, Ada line Screggs. The Steamer Laura brought from Parachuela a Corporal and twenty-four meu of llie 104ih regiment l* C C T. discharged by Medical Director. LIST OP VKSBELS IX THE POUT OK SAVANNAH. Savannah, Sept. 35, iB6O. SHITS. New England, Hodges—loading for Liverpool—at Lower Hydraulic Press—Brigham, Baldwin A Cos. brigs. Brig Aurora, (Br.) , from Halifax, N S, 378 tons —discharging foot of Drayton strete—F L Cue A Cos. lmogcue, Saunders, 4>o, loading, Philadelphia, Union Ferry Wharf— L J Uuilmartin A Cos. Uurchard A Torrey, ftu.sk.ill, dtscg, Irou Steamboat Co’s wharf— i.'lieeseiuan A Marshall. Kcgetta, Stanley—leading—Hrv Dock wharf, Hut chison's Island—Jos Lippman. SCHOONERS. Lottie Knits, ( i mast 'd) Kndicott, disc’g.. Machine Shop, Eastern Wharves. B 1. Sherman, (3 masted) in distress—repairing. Schr Wm E Stevenson, Threadcraft, 45, waiting, at dock foot of Barnard street—Master. Mary Ann Emma, Cousins—l6s, w'tlng, Iron Steam boat Co’s wharf—Haywood, Gage A Cos. JEW ADVKKTISKMEXTS. Savamiaii Typographical Unloii. A Regular Monthly Meeting of this Union will be held THIS EVENING, "Oth Inst, at their rooms- at 3 X o'clock . Members are requested to be punctual, us business ol importance will be before the meeting. Ey order W. G FLTNN, Secretary. reyiyed] A NEW SERIES OF “The Baptist Banner” WAS RESUMED ON SATURDAY, THE 9TH INST., IN AUGUSTA, GA., BY THE FORMER PROPRIETOR. I AM happy in I icing ali’e to make the above an nouncement, TUE BANNER will be published every SATURDAY. Subscriptions nre respectfully solicited. $3 per an num. Address JAMES N. ELLS, Proprietor, ts Each newspaper in Georgia and South Caro lina will please copy twice and send bi 1 to J. N. hi. sepf.o 2 Tiie Steam Floor Mill TO RENT. THIS large Mill, adapted to Flour, Meal and Grits, will be rented to mi approved tenant for one or more yerfrs. Also, The land * east of Mill, down to Jones’Canal, well adapted to Gardening, Grass, Ac. Also, The I?ane Track, two miles from the city, on the Augusta Ko.'tri, including the Goodal hind. Also, A tract of lmd on the south side of the same road, opp.jsitc l to the Race Trackr For terms app'y to G. R Lamar or George S. Owens, Ksqrs. C. A. 1 amar. Administratrix of C. A. L. Lamar’s Estate. sep3o ‘Jawlm FREIGHT FOR PALATKA And liiterincdiatu Landings Will lie received DAILY by the undersign ed, FREE OF STORAGE, and forwarded by the first class Stpamer Gen. Whepley. All Goods in Warehouse covered by In surance. CHAS. L. COLBY & CO., sepfiO eor. Abercorn and Bay sts. G B, & G W. LAMAR tteiteral Cnmiou IMants. FORWARDING AND SHIPPING AGENTS r pilE Undersigned have this day formed a Co-part- X nership under lUc name and style of G. B. and G. W. Lamar, tor the transaction of a General Com mission, Forwarding and Shipping Business and offer their hen ices to their friends and the public. Refer to Geo. W. Anderson, Esq , Savannah; John C. Ferrill, Esq., Saumnah; G B. Lamar Esq Sa vannah ; Wm. E. Jackson. Esq., President Ar.gu9ta Factory ; Messrs. JoKiah Sibley A Sons. Augusta; .J B. A J. W. W f dlker, Augusta. G. B LAMAR Ja. eepr.O-lm G. W. LAMAR da. R. MOLINA, Corner Bull and Congress Streets, under Screven House, IMPORTER and Wholesale Dealer In Havana irars Leaf and Smoking Tobacco. Also, ail kinds of Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tob-.cco. Mer- HChaum, Drier Root, and all other Kinds of Fancy Pipes. sepSO-om Legal - Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY —To all whom it may concern Whereas, Ferdinand Kolb will apply ai; the Court of Ordinary lor Letters of Administration on the es tate ot John Gann, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear be ore said Court, to make objection (if any they h«ve; on or be fore the first Monday in September next, otherwise said letters will be grantc and. Witness my hand and odicial signature, this 29th day of September, ISGS. R. A. O’BYRNE, Ordinary. Legal Notice. STATE OFGEOR3IA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern : Whereas, John R. Norton will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Adminisiration on the es tate of ThaddensS. Norton, deceased. These are, therefore, to erte nnd admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make obiection (if any they have; on or be fore the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness mv hand and official sign ature, this 2Sth day of September, ISO 5. s“p.“.(> D. A. O’BYRNK Ordinary. Legal Notice. SJTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern : Whereas, Caroline A. Lamnr wi*l apply at the Court of Administration on the estate of eaarles A. L. Lamar, deceased, These are, therefore, to cPo and admonish all whom it may eoncem. to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have; on or Ire fore the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my hand ana official signature, this 2Cth day of September, 1565. D. A. O’BYRNK, sep3o Ordinary Chatham county. Legal Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom lt may concern : Whereas, Anais Wilson will apply at the Oonrt of Ordinary tor Letters of Administration on the Mate of Edward G. Wilson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before raid 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 my h tnd and official signet ure, this I2th day of September. 1865. »ep3o D. A. O'BYRNE, Ordinary HIDES, HIDES. »<tP B «- 5 I. J- GUILMABTIN * CO. gm A* W AhVKItTISFMKM, Woodford k Kiui A tTORNEY s AND— COUNSELLORS AT LAW No. 11l Broadway, Trinity Biiliiij NEW YORK CITY, THE underatgnad having resumed the nract the Law, Is prepared to rake rhsrge V' 1 lore the several Courts iu New York and at w mgton. »d«a -ispaO-SAWIm STEWART L. WOODFORD Store to Rent, PART of a Large, well locat- and Store on Bav suitable for Commission, Wholesale, ora™-.', Business. o.nerai Address C. V. H„ Herald ofiicc sepso-i Legal Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY T all whom it may concern : 10 Whereas, M. A. Cohen will apply at the Cm-,, , Ordinary fi»r Letters of Administration on Os Susan D KoNertsor, deceased, - , e Th se are, tht.vfjre, tocl e and atmaui-h an wuom lt may co.weru, t, be an J nppear before i t. ourt to make objection (if any thev have) on nr k? fore he 4.st Monday n November next o"he rw t said letters a ill be granted. “'uerwtsc Wi uess my hand rnd o ficial signature, this Mu day of September, 1865. ‘ ,,tl “‘P* l D. A. O’BVRNi, Ordinary HEADQ RS DEPT. OF GEORGHA V _ Augusta, Ga., SepL 21, 1865. ’ General Order,) ’ No. 10. | The following General Orders are publish ea for the information and guidauce of this command: Hkadb rs Military Div. Tensessef ) Nashville, Sept. J3, igcs “7 General Order, > ‘ No. 25. j Department Commar.ders in the Military Division ol the Tennessee, will require of the District Commanders in their several Departments, and through them of their subordinates, the utmost care and attention iu the enforcement of a strict discipline among the troops of their commands. The person and property of all citizens will be scrupulously respected, and no unueces-ary or improper intercourse witii them will be permitted; aud no iuterterence with or m rest of any citizen will be allowed utiles upon proper authority from the District Commander, aud then only after a bona-fide and well supported complaint has been sub mitted lor his information. All complaints made by citizens for outrages committed by either officers or enlisted men, must he fully aud failly investigated, when, if the charts be sustained, upon due consideration of tn ( , evidence in tiie case, Ihe offender will lie held to a rigid accountability,, and summary and severe punishment visited upon the criminal. By command of Major Gen. THOMAS. (Signed) W. D. Whipple, A. A. G. Headq s Military Div. Tennessee, I Nashville, Sept. 21, 1865. ) General Order,) No. 29. > In consequence of the many aud repeated applications made to these Headquarters for protection against unjust and illegal arrest and imprisonment ol citizens residing in this Military Division, who have been in tiie ser vice of the United States, hut are now dis charged, for acts committed by them while in sucli service under orders of superiors, the Major General commanding directs that De partment and District Commanders will most strictly prohibit and prevent all such action on the part of the civil authorities, and will not permit the arrest, imprison ment, or trial of any person or persons lor acts committed by them as soldiers while in the service of the United States and actiug under the orders of their superiors. This order will not be so construed as to interfere in any degree with tiie require ments of General Order No. 25, current series, from these Headquarters. By command of Major Gen TH OMAS. (Signed; W. D Whiplpe, Brig. Gen. aud A. A. G By command nf Major Gen STEEDMAN. S. B. M 0.., Bv . Col. and A. A. G. Official : Wm. 11. Folk, Ist Lieut, and A. A. A. G sep3o r. House Wanted, ASM 'LL HOUSE, pleasantly locatid. and in good repair, wanted for a first rate teuant. Rent cot over $501). Address H., Hera and office. repss Cheap Cottage Houses. IP A. CUMMlNGS,,Carpentcr and Builder, State of • Maine, wili put op Cott .ge Hoti9es in this city during the coming Winter cheap, p-ovided he can gel purchasers in advuncelor ten or fifteen, so us to mske it an object. For plans and particulars Inquire at HORATIO I ITCIIER’S. Harris' Wharf, foot of Lincoln street, serM-tr Under the Bind hay; on A BALKS PRIME NORTH RIVER HAT OUU For sale to arrive by "epsß HUNTER & GAMMEI.L HA Alexander Hardee, Storage and General Commission Merchant CORNER BAY AND JEFFERSON STS., Savannah, Georgia, Dealer in-HAY. FODDER, GBaIN, FLOUR, WOjL HIDES, BRAN SHORTS, Ac. sep22 Im Legal Notice. OTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.- ,k? To all whom.it may concern: Whereas, Louis Grcnrald will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the es tate ot Paul K. Glatigny, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish aii whom it may concern, to be and appear before *aid Court to make objection sis any they have; on or be fore the first Monday next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness ray hand and official signatnre, this - Ith day of September, 1865. J>. A. O’BYRNB, eep27 Ordinary Legal Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY- To nil whom lt may concern : Whereas, Elizabeth Dillon will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the o= tnte of Jitmes Carrol. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it mav concern, to he 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 mv official elgnatnre thin 13th of Septem ber, 1865. acp27 D. A. O’BYR.nE, Ordinary Legal Notice. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTT - To all whom it may concern • Whereas, Andrew M Ross w ill apply ai the Conti nf Ordinary lor Letters of Administration on the es tate of Isaac W. Morrell, deceased. ’These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be fore the Ist Monday in November next, otherwise sail letters will be granted. Witness my hand and official signatnre this - r; - day of September, 1865 aepitl D. A. O’BYRNE, Ordinary Legal Notice. CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY- To all whom it may concern : .. Whereas, Andrew M. Jackson will apply Rt £ l ' Court of ordinary for Lotterfl of Administration entue estate of Ik-rnadincS. Sanche*. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish whom It may concern, to be and appear before bj*“ Court to raa«e objection (if any i hey nave; on oryc fore the first Monday in November next, others said letters will be grnntcd, .. e) , r - n Witness my hand and official signatnre thi3 ?•«* day of September, 27, ISCG. , „ sepSS I). A Q«BY p N»y. Fairbanks Scales. A N INVOICE JUST RECEIVED, per Fcb<X® fr J*. Wide World. For sale bv i ep29-10 BELL. WYLLY * CHRISTIAN