Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER *21, 1865,
IPRJCE 5 CENTS.]
SAVANNAH,
the Asia. The commercial news has already
been jfhblished.
Tije war between Paraguay and the Argen
tine republic shows no signs of termination.
Rains bad retarded military operations; bat
hostilities were about to commence on an im
posing scale. Large armies were being raised
by volunteers and conscription.
le pale. .Tar was quiet and
A of 45 bbls it 47 a 9. Pitch
» A. HAKSEB * CO.
•FORWAllDItffG
Two Days Later News by the Asia
Will make liberal advance! on all consignments to onr
friendg in Near York. oepo
P. M. MWHTIN04LKj T» P. HUG El.
NIGHTINGALE dc HUGER,
Forwarding ,pnd Commission Merchants,
■CP? Darien. Gla. . in
LEVI 3f. CHURCHILL,
CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON,
DRY GOODS
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS OP STEAMER UNION,
233 Broad St., opposite masonic Hall
AUGUSTA, GA.
Will give prompt and personal attention to all coo
si^nraente they may be savored with. Consignments
References in Savannah.
Messrs. DeWitt A Morgan.
“ Bell, Wylly & Christian,
“ 4. T. Paterson St Co.,’
“ N. T yon. Esq. . Jm aug25
pounds pulh
Whisk rr.-
again active.
ing at
800 bbls. State and Western mostly at $9 97
2 28.
:eipts, 50 bbls. The market was
» pncea ruled 1 a 2c higher, elos-
iteady af the advance. The sales were about
Corrox-fiLight offering stock, demand’ not ac
tive, at from 23 a 89 per lb, accordingto quality
and condition. ^
Factorr Goods—In brisk demand, with but
lighlstoekaau'market; tax not paid—will brie
*o Be P«d before abipment; 4.4 (heeling 28 a 30c
per yardshirting 25e per. yd; % shirting
20c p osnaborgg 90 a 22c; thraad $2 75 a 3 per
bnncb. *
IIRr Goods-Improved stocks with brisk de-
mana. Calicos 33 a 35c per yd; bleached ahirW
L D ?? z* a 50c » cotton hose $4 a S per dost gents
half hose $4 a 6 per dox. „
Bacon—Bacon has fluctuated ■ considerably
nonog tfeanMt week, and prices hare somewhat
gaUinad. *We j^uote Hog round 23 a 25c per lb;
Shpnlderrg3c per ]b; Country Hams 27 a 30c*;
JAS. B. CAHILL,
General and Commlss'on Merchant
ATJGrXJSXA, G-A..
Holders of Merchandize wishing to
! p Imraedl-
gniug the
same. .
strict business attention will be given all consign
ments, and prompt returns made, at the most reasona
ble rates."
notation was 14-1;^ after tfbi<
line to 142j£. The market so!
VOL. LXV.
[NEW SERIES.')
'7j. HAYES,Kditob and Proprietor
advertising.
„ ennarc of TEN lines Nonpariel type or space oc-
■.pj'^Tby the same number of lines, $2 hrst insertion,
insertion; 50 cents for each
' jjalfSjui-- ,,
P 1 L”?.' i . l w’“'l«3 8 Mper hnndred; sabscription (by mail
•r onnimi nontfl
T ^rricrj $5
w , < ii«uvr?i«einente’must’be paid for at the Counting
D A i ^ffouTto insertion, and if handed in by 8 p.
JSKSP in the morning edition.
Toun c. Schreiner & Son, 199 Broad
. rppt Augusta. Ga., are our authorized
, m Ja and will receive advertisements
i 6 J subscriptions for the Repnblican. The
of the latest dates can always
Republican
found for sale at their counters.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Till B*DAY MORNING, SEPT. 21.
eleaeing matter on every page.
OUR
NEW YORK LETTER.
current that Giovernbfent is likely to bring
upon the market a loan of fifty or one hundred
millions in six per cent, gold interest bonds, re
ceiving payment therefor in compound interest
legal tender notes, to be taken with principal
and interest accrued to date of payment. How
ever, the report is not generally believed.
The stock market is dull and closed soft, bat
no disposition was evinced on thb. part of hold
ers to press sales at present quotations.
The gold market was also dull. The price
of gold closed at 143 1-8. - Jb . ■
The cotton market continues to be on the
improvement. Sales 2,500 bales at 45c a 45^c
for middlings.
Cotton goods were without quotable decline.
[From Oar Special Correspondent.]
New York, Sept. 14, 1865.
The IaiU Embezzlements.
A large crowd of spectators assembled at the
Court of General Sessions to-day in conso
le 0 f a rumor through town that the em
bezzlement cases in which the already far-
famed prisoners Ketchum and Jenkins were
concerned, would be tried. However, neither
c f ,he prisoners was tried, bnt they were .each
arraigned, and contrary to all expectations,
l, otb pleaded “not guilty.” Beth prisoners
exhibited the greatest possible coolness and
almost indifference, especially Jenkins, who
teemed quite satisfied with the whole affair
and smiled at everybody almost as agreeably as
though he were speaking to his “pretty waiter
girl' Genevieve, who, notwithstanding that
Jenkins is a married man of at least 45 years
of age, had but little difficulty in exhibiting his
r e to the world. The particulars of those
cases have been already so fully put before the
public, that it is needless to refer to them here.
The case of Jenkins was set down for trial on
the first Monday of October next, the large
number of capital cases to be tried next week
being likely to occupy the entire of the present
session. The time for Ketchnm’s trial is not*
ns yet decided on.
The Kern• York Stole Fair.
An immense concourse of people assembled
together to-day at the exhibition of the State
Agricultural Society, Utica. Upwards of
thirty-live thousand people are estimated to
have been present and the cash receipts
amounted to $11,000. The weather was very
pleasant up to evening, when a heavy thunder
»torm came on. The grounds were visited Iqr
Major General Hooker. The competition was
very spirited. Several hour* were spent by the
committee in the examination of the Sewing
Machines, and the best premium was awarded
to the Singer Manufacturing Company. The
exhibition of horses was very fine. The Fair
will close to-morrow.
The Ring.
The coming elections are beginning to create
a perfect “set to” among the champion news
papers here; but for how many dollars a side,
has not as yet been made public.
A mail from Europe arrived here this morning
with two days later news than that already re
ceived.
The Atlantic Cable.
So second attempt at the laying of a cable will
be made until next summer. A new one is beiDg
ttauulactured. . .
The Cattle Plague in England., >% •..,
Poor Johnny Bull, what will he do for his
toast beef y the plague is killing all his cattle in
bis own country, and the Fenians say they won’t
let him have any more from Ireland in conse-
querceof which he has ordered additional regi-
oeots to the south of that country, as well as
police who have strict orders to do their utmost
to ca'eh some of the members of that invisible
confraternity.
. Franc*
A french man-of-war, “Themis,” with 32 guns,
‘s m present lying in the North River, off Castle
Garden. It is said she intends remaining here
boring the gay and festive season. The officers
are all Frenchmen of the purest type. The
Themis is one of the largest war ships afloat, and
is an exceedingly fine looking vessel. She is, a
(on rigged screw steam frigate, being 254 feat
Leg and 46 feet in breadth ....
fear Admiral Cidelot and bis officers, M. De-
Lerneuil and M. Ribourt, • acoompanied by the
Ltech Consul, paid a visit to Mayor Gunther
Naw York, Sept 15, 1865.
Last Dag of the Hoboken Fall Races.
This was the last day of the Hudson Coun
ty Agricultural Association meeting at the
Hoboken Coarse, Secaucus, New Jersey, The
attendance on the grounds Was much larger
than on the previous day, and the races were
highly interesting and exciting. The steeple
chase formed the most attractive feature in the
whole affair. It was believed to have been
the best meeting that has taken place on those
grounds for several years. Northern, South
ern and Western States were represented.—
Colonel David McDaniels, of Virginia, whose
admirable stock is so well known in the sport
ing world,jgwas peculiarly fortunate at this
meeting. *%■ ’
A Caution to Christian 5 oimg Ladies.
A rather strange cake is at present going on
at the Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge
Barnard. A handsome young lady, abont sev
enteen, named Lizzie Wolf, charges Joseph
Wolf, the father of her yoiSbful Hebrew
spouse, Jacob, with having spirited the latter
away from her two dpys after they were mar
ried. She desires the interposition of the
court for, the return, of her young husband, of
whose agreeable society she has been deprived.
In his return to the writ of habeas corpus, the
stern parent replied that be bad* nothing to do
with the separation of the youthful cou
ple, and that he believed his son left the
young lady, Be having regretted marrying her
in consequence of her previous doubtful char-
acter, aid also because she was a Christian.—
He also stated that he did not know where his
son waff! The case has not yet concluded.
The, Drama.
The engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sean at the Broadway theatre will terminate
next week.
The closing representation of the great
drama, “Arrah na Pogne,” will be given to
morrow evening at Niblo’s Garden.
* v financial and Commercial**
The money market still continues without
change. Occasional transactions are reported
at four and six per cent. Prime business
notes continue in demand at six and a half per i
cent., with exceptions at sij£ per cent.
The foreign exchange market for tffts mail
has been more active.
The stock market during the entire day re
mained d<dl and quiet, without any feature #f
marked interest.
Gold closed to-day at 142
. CpCERONK.
WASHINGTON.
the Thirty-third colored troops, had been no
tified that his turn would come next. It is al
so unofficially reported at Beaufort thafrLieut.
Firmer, still another officer of the Thirty-
third, had been killed in Augusta since the
Heaiy affair.
It would seem from the above record* of
casualties that the first families of Augusta
cherish an antipathy to, the Thirty-third Uni
ted States colored troops in particular, if not to
colored troops in general. Probably four-fifths
of the accounts of this affair which gain cur
rency at the North will be colored to give the
above impression. Onq of the Augusta news
papers, however, accounts for the bloody dis
agreements between the citizens and the young
officers pf the colored troops upon more rea
sonable though lees sensational principles. It
states that a favorite and attractive mulatto
girl, belonging to one of the families con
cerned, had been seduced from the path of
rectitude by the captain, and the shooting was
the result of a sudden outburst of indignation
at the chance discovery of the couple to the
amour. There would be less antipathy to col
ored troopa and their officers if all the pretty
mulatto female bouse servants in Augusta were
let alone. The murderers of Captain Heaiy
are being tried in open court.
No Fears of a Negro Insuirection in Virginias
Colonel F. Brown reports that the fears of a
negro insurrection in Virginia sometimes ex
pressed are perfectly groundless. Genera!
Terry, who has investigated closely the reports,
is of the same opinion. General Terry’s troops
are so disposed that such a movement on the
part of the freedmea could be put down at once.
The Freedmen’s Bureau is organized and has
agents watching the blacks in every county of
the State, except some portions of the Shenan
doah valley.
* Alexander H. Stephens.
Herschel V. Johnson, of Georgia, returned
to Washington to-day from a visit to Alexander
H. Stephens in Fort Warren. He spent last
Friday with Mr. Stephens, and reports him in
ordinary health and as comfortably situated as
any one can be in confinement. He has the
freedom of the fort, and is allowed to receive
the visits of friends. Quite as many are ad
mitted as he desires to receive. His brother,
Linton Stephens, who accompanied Mr. John
son to Fort Warren, remains there still, and
is permitted to sleep in his brother’s apartments
and join him in bis walks for exercise. Mr.
Stephens will probably not be pardoned until
the question of reconstruction is practically
settled by the admission of representatives from
the Southern States.
Pardons.
The President to-day granted pardons to the
following named parties :—Virginia—John W
Warwick, Corbin Warwick, A T Walker,
Charles Talbot, James Talbot, John E Tack-
itt, James Taylor, W B Steward, George T
Bust, W H Fetus, W R Mallory, G J Kelly,
E A Lancaster. Samuel G Harrison, Lewis
Hyman, W K Howard, Wm T Gray, John M
Greaner, P V Daniel, Wm G Cazenova, B A
Davis, John Dormin, Eobt G Cabell, George
A Barksdale, Wm Brownley, Benjamin Davis,
James G Gilchrist, Seleanus Johnson. North
Carolina—James Bond, J B Carpenter, Peter
R Davis, L S Gush, C W Hallowell, R H
Lewis, G W Logan, R M McKacken, Joseph
Maultsbr, A W Mebane, John T Mebane, W
A Mebane, T W Nicholson, R M Rearson, G
D Poole, Wm G Pool?, N M Roan, D L Rus
sel, W H Wheeler, John A McDonald. South
Carolina—Edward Lafitte. Mississippi—W
Wood, 1 A Ragsdale, James S Reid, B L
Pritchard, M J McKee, James McKelland,
Wm B Lott, James Gordon, A Dinkins, D
J Bowers, W P Anderson. Georgia—Jacob (3
Levy. Alabama—James G Gilchrist.
A document was exhibited on the street to
day purporting to be an unconditional pardon
Sor Menjzel Rejd, recently indicted for the
murder ,of Jacob Convprse, of Jjedford, Pa.,
discharged on the indictment fop murder, hut
retreated in Pittsburg on an indictment for
treason.
Internal Revenue Decisions.
at Halifax.
Precautions Against
Fenianism.
Strengthening the Garrisons in the
South of Irclant.
C.ntrac's for Two Atlantic Ca
bles Entered Into.
The Commissioner of Internal Rerpnua made
i. folio
Washington, Sept. 12.
Pardons.
this
morning. They were shown mound the
L'tv hall, and on their departure the Admiral
inTited the Mayor on beard the Themis, which
•ovitation was accepted.
Amusements.'* 1 L.T
■Thu Olympic Theatre was pi
(“S, and notwithstanding the very hot w
■be place was crammed to excess, so that the
Lfa and gentlemen had the two-fold advan-
of a pleasant evening in the theatre as
as a Turkish bath.
The third concert of Md’Ile. Parepa took
piaceat Irving Hall. It has not yet conclud-
fc " bat 1 suppose it may be taken for granted
u wa * attended with the same success as the
preceding ones. •.iji'i-ijT V'tK ,
Religious.
The Catholic Archbishop of New York ad
ministered the Sacrament of Confirmation on
' atur <lay, September ,9th, at Randal’s Island,
tg children. * A'
1 ’tithe last trip of the Enropa fr6bn Brest,
uhop Verot, of .Savanna^ arrived .in.this
[ It . T - B bile here he was the guest of 'the
-> ost R ey Archbishop, at his residence, in
taiiison Avenue. He left this city for Balti-
°' e on Tuesday, the 6th inst
(, . meeti ng of the New York Theological
cajciety was held aX 11 o’clock to-day, in the
e t3^5 IKeat 16th street. Several essays
were read. There was ( large attendance’s
Two and three hundred applications for par
don continue to be received daily at the Attor
ney General’s office- Ex-rebel Gen. Stephen
D Lee has applied- The following pardons,
all of twenty thousand dollar class, were an
nounced to- days District of Columbia—W H
Sbanos, Maryland—Gharles. Marshall. Vir
ginia—Montgomery Slaughter, Wm Slater.
Washington—Rev Lewis Marshall, IfW Mar
shall, B H Noland. McMillan King. T F
Knox, Wellington Godwin, Edward H Fitz-
hugb, J-H DeJornett, H C CobbelJ, J S Bar
bour, Wm Aljen, Catherine Alsten, R H Du-
lany, Matthew Harrison, John G Kurkamp,
Abraham Warwick. North Carolina—J W
Cunningham, Dr J Ballaney. South Caro
lina—Benj Mordecai,J T Wellsman. Georgia—
Sidney Root, W King, H R Jackson, Smith
Cullom. -Alabama—II A StoUenweck, John
Newisett, J B Small, J B McDonald, N B
Jones, Madison Jones, S H F Webb, W B
Jones, Mrs M K Jones, Glaston Drake, J W
Walton, John Cook, J H Weymess, B D
More. Mississippi—G B Shields, Catharine
Shields, II S McGrow, B H Gloscook, H 8
Sanderson, Annie F Winston, Annie F Elliot,
F A Davis, J Hood, Lewis Pipes, D L Rivera,
Eliza S Rivers. .. Kxk-b-'i -.-
T R Allen, Louisiana; Southerland St.
Clair, Baltimore, Md.; William Palmer, Rich
mond, Vtf *, John A Winston, J "R Dillard.
Thomas Mathews, John S Hunter and C P
Sage, Alabama; William H McFarland and
Hugh N Staunard,. Virginia. The well known
Mayor Slaughter, of Fredericksburg, was
amoDg thoae pardoned on Monday.
The Subject of Pardons.
The reported project at establishing an exeo-
utiVe bureau for the speedier transaction of busi
ness pertaining to pardons has given rise to
considerable discussion concerning that business
as at prerent discharged. Bnt tw« f opinions are
he4d Tbigriding it. Ohe ctaSS of men feel vin
dictive, and believe nppar^jns should be granted
until the peopld of the re5etnous States have at
h mancinl and Commercial,
to«
Money market quiet. Call
■up
per cent. Businesa notes were m^Wpk*-
Mul, and the demand was actiuT A report
the following rulings this morning;
jlip 4*dn(’tions can be made from successions on
—nut ef costs »nd Attorneys’ fees in progeed-
aec- ,* — ‘tioa of |'g#l g.stgtg,
iDgs for pa, u «««iWS of spiling P»tsnt
If a person makes a a - he the patentee,
, rights, whether he or some otbei naUUI
be is liable to license tax as a dealer in ,
rights. The sa'e of a single right by either the
inventor or some proprietor of a patented-artiele
would not, however, make such inventor or pro
prietor subject to the tax. If a parson advertise*
patent rights for sale, and has at the same time
no other visible business, it is lair to consider
him a dealer in such rights; bnt there can be no
mistaking the liability of a party who travels
through a particular State selling town and
countv rights, or through the United, States sell
ing State rights.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The receipts at the Internal Revenue Bureau
to-day are given at $1,051,245.
Government Vessels to be Sold.
The sensation at the Navy Yard to-morrow
will be the sale at auction Tor cash of a large
amount of surplus navy property. Seventeen
vessels of all classes will be sold, the list com
prising the side-wheelers Keystone State, Phila
delphia and other good bargains.
Strategy of Returning Army Officers.
Several mustered out officers of the army
have purchased horses and ambulances of the
government, and are proceeding to their homes
independent of the railroads and steamboats.
Having, escaped death from the bullet and the
prison pen they, perhaps have no desire to be
come victims of any of the numerous railway
accidents, as some of their brave companions
unfortunately have. This method of travel is
not irksome either.
The Great Eastern and Oapt. Anderson to be
Employed Cable Laying for Five Years-
Progress of the War
. * . America.
in
South
G-reat Military Preparations in
Progress.
Protests of the French Press Against the
Schleswig-Holstein Arrangement.
&c. ’ <Sfc. &c.
Halifax, Sept 14, 1865.
The steamship Asia, Captain Moodie, from
Liverpool at four o’clock on the afternoon of
the 2d, via QueenstowD on the 3d iDst., ar
rived here at two o’clock this morning; Her
da es are two days later than those already re
ceived- She has fifty-two passengers for this
port and ninety-eight for Boston,
The Asia sailed at seven o’clock this morning
for Bostan, where she will he due to-morrow
night.
The steamship City of Dnbliifieft Liverpool
for New York simultaneously with the Asia.
It is stated that in consequence of the spr^td
of Fenianism, the number of regiments in the
south of Ireland is to be increased.
The report that Mr. Bright is to visit America
on official invitation is pronounced to be with
out foundation
The Board of Trade returns for July, show a
continued slight falling off in British exports as
compared with last year.
The court which made official inquiry into
the burning of the steamer Qlaagov? rnkje a
report toithe Board of Trade that the ship was
set on fire by accident, and tbat such accident
was rendered possible by the objectionable
manner in which the cargo was stowed in the
steerage.
The Atlantic Cable. -
The Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company hare unanimously accepted the offer
of the Telegraph Construction Company to
manufacture and lay down a new cable and
Complete the present one, so as to have two
perfect cables between Ireland and Newfound
land next summer.
The manufacture of the new cable has com
menced, and the work is being dqne t^ith the
ptmost carp.
Captain James Anderson received an offer
from the Telegraph Construction Company to
command the Qreat Eastern for five years in
laying cables, and accepted it.
jjfr. Cyrus W. Field sajls for New York in
da i
The Fifty-Sixth New York Regiment.
General Van Wyck returns to New York to
night. He has been endeavoring to obtain an
order mustering out his old regiment, the
Fifty-sixth New York Veteran Volunteers.—
He regrets the mustering out of so many col
ored regiments, because the veteran regiments
are required to remain longer and do what
could be done by them. He says from his ob
servation in South Carolina, Where he is on
least passed ' through a-ASevero- probationary j «™e, that the clamor of planters against col-
period The others are in favor of pardons, but °red troops is without foundation, and that no
believe the present laborious method of eramia- more outrages are committed by black sol
ing cases whollv^impracticable,, The President's J diers than by white. He and his regiment
liietime would nbtauffice for amoletyoftbe work. 1 have been in service four years, and he thinks
Why, then, they ask, does he not submit to the it adjust to them that they should be retained
irremediable necessities of tbecaae, designate .by beeanse Southern men have prejudices against
for all the others ? To this complexion must it, been <» « uve service on the peninsula and in
come at last. i ■ • • 1 the Department of the Sootb.
- — .V . WA«HiNGTOH» Bept. 14,1865.
The Troubles in Georgia Between the Citizens I
and Colored Troops.
General Saxton, Commissioner of the Freed- I
Bi«t Among the Negroes at Hampton.
Virginia—Twenty of ' the Biotera
Captnred.
Fortress Monhoe, Sept. 14.
men ,for South Carolina and Georgia, luw i 5 tottook ^
made a report to the bureau conceruiuff the i among the negroe#, which wȤ quelled by
ot *r n „ noto r o "fr , ‘ a detachment of the District of Colombia caral*
h, rinrdlr of wLl 1 J i TJ, under-.Liauteuaut W. H. Wooderl, Twenty
the murder of Captain Heal/, of Ate Thirty- Q ‘ e ^ npMna , armed with, revol-
thud colored regiment by thrre returned rebel T ers, outlasses and cartinss, or shot guns.
soldiers. On, the night of the 2d mat Captain ij ,
Heaiy was set upon by three sons of “first! m „ „ _ _ , . . „
• - * — - I _ [ Th$ Military Trial.—We are informed tbat
families,” who, after shooting him three times, ! >. V r* TT. 11 - 11 . , . . - ,
finished the bloody deed by hacking him to Court, m sacret session, passed yesterday in
nieces with'knives.' ~ ^ ' di.eu-.iou the propriety of admitting, as evi-
nble statq aflhiuw |pA^otta|. As attempt who figures prominently in the sad affair. Ad-
had been fliade Upon the ufe of Bng. General journed without coming to a decision, till nine
Wild, and C*p4wn Bryanf, another officer ef this meqUng.-rAqgwia Transcript, Uth.
(> 11 /i. '■' • ■ • vd ' '
php Steamship ^.oqtralaqian on the ^th inst.
The French Fleet at Portsmouth
The fetes at Portsmouth jn honor of the
French fleet progressed in the mgst spjeptjid
Simper, amj concluded pft fhe )s( iqst. fhe
weather throughout was exceedingly $ne, and
everything passed off jn the most happy man
ner, Banquets, reviews, balls and lllumina-
tfonj Mjqweff pne aftpr thp other, apff *H were
alike brilliant and suooessful,
The reception accorded to the French officers
ovceedinelv warm
by the English peopio was
and enthusiastic.
At a grand banquet given by the Duke of
Somerset in behalf of England, and by M.
Chassaloup Loubat in behalf of Frappe, ah
earnest desire was expressed that the two na
tions might ever live in peace and on terms of
the most cordial friendship and good will.
This exchange of naval hospitality between
France and England is pronounced a memora
ble episode, not only in the history of these
two great Powers, but even of the civilized
world, and js hhivprsqljy regarded with great
' Wt Bndu
Commercial Intelligence.
London Money Market, September ^
There is a decided improvement in the tone
of the Stock Exchange. Discount market
quiet. Demand at bank light. Rate confutes
at founper cent. * » *»
Consols closed at 90 for money. The Weekly
return of the Bank of England shows an in
crease of £268,000.
Liverpool Cotton Market—Sept. 2.
Sales to-day 15,000 bales, including 5,000
bales to speculators and exporters. The market
is firmer, with an upward tendency ; but quo
tations remain unchanged.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Markets—Sept. 2.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. and Wake
field, Nash & Co. report:—Flour heavy and de
clined «d. a Is. per bbl. Wheat doll and de
clined Id. a 2d. per cental; red Western 9s. a
9s. Od. Corn flat; mixed 80s.
Liverpool Produce Market—Sep. 2.
Rice firm and active. Rosin quiet and steady.
Spirits of Turpentine inactive.
London Markets.
Messrs. Baring Bros, report:—Breadstuff's
are more quiet, owiog to improved weather.
Rice firm. Spirits turpentine upward ; quoted
at 46s. Od.
and $16 a 18 for
unchanged, with .
was in light demand', and with a low stock prices
were very flrjn- '' We note sales of 48 bbls prime
city it $7 50 for State brand.
Provisions.—Receipts, 688 bbti pork and 25
pkgs load. The porkmarket Was rather irregu
lar, but closed (toil and a shade off, new mess
closing heavy at $32 871-2 The sales embraced
4,500 bbls, including about 500 bbls for October
delivery', buyers’ and sellers’, option, at $32 60;
the sales for immediate delivery were, at $32 25 a
32 56 for new mess, $90 5$ a 31 50 for aid do,
$24 50 ( 25 for prime and $29 a SB 60 for prime
mess. The beef market remajqpd firm, with a
steady trade demand;-thpasleo, were 800 bbls at
$8 50 a 12' for plain mess and $11 a 14 50 for ex
tra mess. Beef bamk were quiet and nominally
unchanged* Bacon was quiet. Cot meats were
dull and steady. The sales were only 880 pkgs
at 15c a 15%c for shoulders, and 19c a 22l-2c lor
hams. The lard market was agstn stronger,
with a good demand, but the business was only
to a moderate extent, and exclusively for imme-
d ate use; the sales ware 850 pkgs at 22 l-2c a
27 5-Sc, the latter rate an extreme. Batter was
rather firmer St 24c a 83c for Western, and 35c a
48c for Btato. Cheese was quiet and unchanged.
Rick was quiet but firm. We notice sale oi 50
ti«rc£s Carolina at 11 l-2c for 12.
Sugar was in lass demand, bnt prices remain
ed steady. The sales were 426 hbds Cuba mus
covado at 12%c a 14c, and 40 bhds Porto Rico at
141-2c;.also 1,500 boxes Havana at 12 8-4ca
17 l-2c. m
Wool.—The demuff from the manufacturers
continues aetrpe amljBces ere well sustained.—
There is no speculatmo-und the sales are to man
ufacturers exclusively. Besides the sales before
reported, are 250/000 Dounda, domestic fleeces,
mostly at from 57erto 70c, 'but including State,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Western at "56c a 76c;
77 l-2cfor Wett Vjrgiffia; <50,000 pounds Cali-
forniaon private terms, 5C0 bales Mestizo 17c to
10,000 qpunds Canada wools 761-So. 10,000
_! "n wools on private terms, 10,000 dost
roreigi
aScaaBe, 200 halesCape at40ca 421-2e, 15,000
the 8th instant contain aoconnts of the wreck of
the steamer Shooting Star, on the night of the
6th instant, fifteen miles west of the Timbletar
lighthouse, while on her wsy from New Orleans
to Galveston. The ship and a greater part of the
cargo are a total loss.
New Cotton.—Three bales of new cotton were
received on Wednesday Irom the plantation of
Wm. Hill in Burke county, and sold for 31 cents.
This is the first Dew cotton that hre come to this
market.—Augusta Constitutionali#, lbtfu.
An Advanc*.— 1 i'he Macon and Western Rail
road on last Sunday advanced their rates 11-2
cent per mile. The fare now is $6 50 from Ma
con to Atlanta. r fc *
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
satisfaction throughout England.
Prospects of the Crops in England.
Crop estimates claim much attention, and
the leading authority in the London Times
sums up his estimates throughout the country
as follows <
Wheat will yield twenty-six bushels per
acre, or four below the average. Barley thir
ty-two bushels per acre, or eight below the
average. Oats thirty-fonr bushels per acre,
or fourteen below the average. Peas and beans
will yield their average crop. Potatoes will
yield unnsnally well. Hay will give an aver
age crop. Pasturage is singularly abundant.
France.
Count Waleski tendered his resignation as a
Senator, and it was accepted.
The Emperor had received M. Mon, the
new Spanish-Ambassador. He said he attach
ed great yah*'to seeing France and Spain ad
vancing together, and the French government
would alvraya be fonod ready to strengthen the
bonds that united the two countries.
The Empress Eugenie had arrived at Fon-
tainhleau, with the ladies who were injured at
Nenfchatel.
The retnrm of the Bank of Frante show a
reduction in cash of abont a million and a half
of francs,- sad a great increase in discounts.
The Bourse closed firm on the 1st inst. at
69f. 20c.
Schleswig-Holstein.
The Paris Patrir iiiMrs that the French Im
perial government and all the precedents of
its policy compel it to refuse its approbation
to the Anstro-Prussian compact at Gastein.—
What has predominated in the arrangement
sanctioned at Salzburg 1 has been interest of the
strongest, and the annexation of Lunenburg
to Prussia raises another constitutional ques
tion.
Portugal.
The new Ministry is not yet formed.
It is officially announced in the Cortoa that
Prince Amadeus did not visit Lisbon to repre'
sent Victor Emanuel at the baptism of the in
font prince. The Cortes granted leave to the
King to travel abroad. He and the Queen
will visit Italy, Don Fernando acting as Re
gent in the interim. Such an event, being un
precedented, has excited public surprise.
he new Cabinet has formed under the
idency of Viscount De Castro.
The War in South America,
The Bruilian mail* hate been forwarded bj
New YWVk Geld Market.
•New York, September 15, 1865.
Gold underwent a further decline, notwith
standing the fact of the supply in ihe street be
ing hardly equal to the demand. Thp opening
jerewaia'de-
uently rallied
m* *. /s, “ ij — wuireu a. l. The steamer
Europe, for Havre, took out $255,200 in specie.
Money continues easy at 5 a ti per cent, but the
demand is quicker and the indications favor in
creased activity, although not to tbs extent ot
stringency The requirements of the BtockEx-
ohaoge ale just aoq very limited, but into toe
extension of speculation these, will undergo con
siderable augmentation. The discount demand
is meanwhile rather brisk, owing to the great ac
tivity of business in evejy branch of legitimate
trade. Commercial paper is still quoted ab6]toa
8 per cent for the first 'grade ana 9 a 10 for the
second. Foreign exchange was firm and in bet
ter demand. Prime bankers’ sterling at sixty 1
days sold at 1093-8 a 109% and 110 a 1101-6 at
short sight. The supply of qp^i w ercikl bills is
not larze, and there is S growing disposition to
remit a$ present rates.
The prices offered for compound interest notes
to-day were :— ’ ’
June lf>5J£ October a.....,lCA
July..... 103% December .j.'aOT
August .......103 j 1
General Markets.
New York, Sept. 15.
Breadstofts.—Receipts 11,747 bbls flour, 163
do, and 485 bags corn meal, 8,059 bushels wheat,
59,898 do corn, and 18.687 do oats. The demand
for State and lY est eru fiour was fair, but prices
ruled lower, the market closing at a decline of
10c a 15c per bbl. The sales comprised 9,000
bbls at out revised quotations below. Southern
flour was in moderate request, but prices were a
shade in buyer’s favor; the sales wsre 500 bbls.
Canada flour was dull and 10c a 15o lower on all
grades j toe salea were confined toJ275 bbls. Rye
Hour was again quiet, without noticeable change.
Corn meal was steady with only a moderate in
quiry. We quote; w .
Superfine State and Western $6 90 a T 80
Extra State T 60 a 7 70
Choice State T 76 a T Sfl
Common to medium extra Western It 0 * 8 18
[traroundltqpnQWo....,.,8 00a S 90
estern^ wade brands 9 00 a 10 90
Common eonthem . 9 25 a 10 40
Fancy and extra do 1045al400
Common Canadian ,.*.... 7 66 a 8 00
Good to choice and extra 9 < 5 a 10 90
Beeswax was rather easier for yellow.- We
quote Southero and Western at 48c a 49c, easn.
Cotton.—The market waa still unsettled, and
prices were Dearly nominal. Bpppp holders askea
45Mp q 4ft c for vaidoliug grades, while others
Yere appaptipg much lower fates. The sales were
,62p bales, the market closing nominal, af our
annexed quotations:
Upland, Florida.
Ordinary....35 36
Middling. ..,44 44
flood Mio'r.g 4a 46
* Coffee was ip active trade
large transactions were made,
sales of 470 bags Rio at 16c gold, and' 20 mate
Java at 26>$o, gold. The market glased very
strong.
Gun nr Cloth was steady, with only a light in-
Mobile. N.OAT,
3fl W
8 i
demand, bat no
We only learn of
Sub- District os' Ogeechee,
ivatmah, Ga., SepL.19th, 186*
AL ORDERS, 1
u- No. 31. • f w
Hereafter, until further orders, the
Cjty Market uftfl be open from 4 o’clock
to 11 q’^Qofe, A. M., Sundays excepted,
and on Saturdays fro*m 4 o’dlock to T
o’clock, P. M.
By Command of
Bvt: Haj. Qax J. M. BRANNAN.
Wm. JJ. EttoK, 1st Lt. and A. A. A. G.
ht . •
W. HENRY WARREN,
Commission Merchants
255 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Dealer In Cotton, all kinds of ^Foreign
and Domestic Goods, Groceries,
Grain, Prodace, etc.
Consignments solicited, to which the most vtoatot
attention will be given.
Its. Sub Dist/of Otp«t>U££, \
vannah, Ga., Sept. 16,'1865. j
CULAR.y
A,ny uoldier or citizen at this Post
found watering any animal Or animals
^‘within thirty feet of any public pump,
(except under the bluff,) shall be arrested
and fined not less than thirty (30) dol
lars,” and on failing to pay the fine im
posed, will be imprisoned in the oily jail
of Savannah.
Bjfyommtpid o{
'Bvt. Mai. C
M4 Cteto J. M. BRANNAN.
Eft, A, Parkinson, Captain and Street
Commissioner. 6t
Headquarters Sub District of Ooescree
. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 20, 1865.
Circular, )
No. 23. f
On and after this dale ertfefee in the Public
Mar^ pf this. *ity will be sold at the following
prices. Persons violating this order, will be re
ported to this Office and summarily dealt Kith.
By command of
Brv't. Mvj. Qe*. J. M. BRANNAN.
Wa. H. FObfo 1st Lieut, and A. A. A. G.
qmry.
Gunkt Bags remained quiet, with sales in re
tail parcels at previous figures.
Hat.—The market was rather quiet, and poor
quality bad a strong downward tendency, while
prime ruled steady. The sales were at 75c a 85c
for city sale, and 50o a 55c tor shipping parcels.
Stock large.
Hipes.—The market was moderately active,and
full, prices were realised. Thu sqlps comprise
2,200 dry wet Matamoros, 30 lbeayeragp, at I^o
in gold; 5,000 Buenos Ayres solfi in Boston to
come here, HU lbs average, «t 31c, currency, sod-
600 Buenos Ayres, on the spot, 24}£ lbs ayaf 1 -
sge, at aij^c, in gold.
Iron-— Amariqau pig continues scarps and
wanted, apd prises were finger. Tfie sales were
in most part for delivery as soon as obtained from
the foresees, comprising 350 tons No 1 extra, ati
$45 a 46, and 200 tons No 2 at $4 >. Scotch pig
was firm; the stock is low, and some holders
were asking higher prices. The sales were 250
tons from the yarda at $46 a 48. We quote man
ufactured iron (store prices), common English,
$105 a 110 per ton; refined iroo, $115 a 129; rods,’
•117 50 a 185, according to size; horse shoe,
mitre Ac, $145; bend, $145 ;*ovals and firif
Turnips, per bunch.....
TOmatoea, per quart....
Okra, par, quart.
Sit
rounds, $185 a 145; Nflrwaj
steel, llPj fire fio, like.
s,$ir- — ^
spring
11 l-2c; hoops,$150 a 215, and apro:
195 as to size.
Molasses waa ih _
F rices were realized. We notpseles pf JO bbls
orto Rico at 85o a 90c, and 1$ do Onba musco
vado at 53c.
Nails.—Cut were in very short supply and in
large demand. The market waa very firm at 7c,
net cash, some asking higher rates; clinch were
almost entirely out of the market, and prioea
were nominal'; forged horse remained steady,
8d, selling at 32c; copper were firm at 50c,. tine
• - ■ fr'
20c, and yellow metal 35c, cash.
Naval Stores.—The demand for Spirits tur-
pentine was less active, and prices ward a shade
m buyers’ favor. The sales were 240 bbls at
$1-10 lor large lota add $1 15 for -retail parcels.
Crude do was dull and heavy; the etoek is heavy
sod receipts increasing. The sales were 300 hi
280 lbs mostly at $5 50. Rosins were in fair
maud and steady, with , sales of $ 500 bbls per !
lbs at $5 63 1-2 a 6 for common, MB 50 a 7
for strained, ffl a IQ for No J, $U a 15 for No
ffreah (teefc 1st cut, penlb.
Fresh Beef, 2sd cut, per lb....
CountryDried Bee*......... «■.
Country Cured Beef.
*1 erked Beef.
Veal,per lb.........
Mutton, per lb;.’
Liver, pec. lb................
Fresh Pork, per lb
Baas, par lb
Dram, per U>.......
Fresh Water Trout
Salt “ “
Sheephead
Mullet, large Size, per bunch,.
Mullet, small size, per bunch. '
Brim, per bunch of five. ,,
Fereb, par bunch ot fire,..,;
tote, • it; ; • v ’• , , •
ting
. _ fish,per lb...
Shrimp,per quart.
Crabs, each
Sturgeon, per lb,,
Sanaagee, Iresh porfc
Bapon, per lb, from..'
Butter, per lb
Clems, per bushel........
Cabbages, each, from
ao
15
15
15
10 to 15
ao
80
15
25
15
IS
15 j'
S’f? 4 .?* 1 ** 0 *** P* b,8h,J
Imh Potato4s,per bushel
Corn, each........
Mffona, frqm
... . 5pbr babel...• ■ ,,,w...
caches rar hnsheJ
«m^te»< qweaeseeweee.,. »,
Honey, per
Du«ka,per pu»r„,.. wt,...
Twkeys,-parpouad...«.... ........
_ .8 *••#•••••••'«**••# "a*
tfer IB....
iy* w®?..a.
wn Fowls
hickena,
biokens,
dozen.
1
S
1
40
20to25
40 to 50
$2 00
lOto-80
10
20
10
$8 00
$1 50
2
15 to SO
$8 00
$3 00
15
$2 00
20
Bprfo
SEE
fes.
Assorted. Jelli
septe
HILTON Sr RANDBLL,
• Ite Bay street.
IT of flat
lUfscturers’
Varnish.
wtito Vaiuibfor sale hythe
At *^ItADY, aflTO * CO.
W. A KAMSEY & OO.,
GENGBAL •, '*
Commission Herckants
AND
AUCTIONEERS.
308 Br&ad Street, Augusta, Qa.
Robert Habersham & Sons, Savannah.
W. H. Stark, da
Bones, Brown & Co., Augusta.
Ed. Thomas, do.
W. K. Kitchen, Presiaent National Park
WM. B. JACKSON,
and Cotton.
TO COTTON SHIPPERS,
ALEXANDER HARDEE
CettoB Shipper,
IS {wefMed to take cotton on storage, at the lowest
rates, and has opened on the corner of Jefferson and
Bay streets, for toe purpose of
w “8£3i. Safi-”
for the public, at the LOWEST RATES, fontUUng
Ink, <fcc.
Wright & Cp. f
COMMISSION MERCHMTS,
Rio d© Janeiro, BraziL
CGBNEH OF
Bay and Barnard Streets,
JJAVE on band and foraale at toe rfrwen Market
Crustmd^GramSTed
‘ and
__ rtMar
Family Flow. SUGAR:
• akre. In
Walnuts
and
■Crerwre ■
NETS—Brazil, KngUto
TEAS—Black and.G%n.
Jata. Spices, Soaps; Ofive’t
Gunny
Rope, all
Houseline,
rits, Cheese, Brooms, 1
Have also for sale:
Kentucky 1
Oakum Sizing
Rope, Manilla
-
am.
uau
in ciuib* Hardwmi’e,
lm
clothes Baskets
Fair
Long
a large lot of
mm
and Fresh Eggs.
' A CO.,
cor. Bull ahd’Broaghton streets.
Commission Merchants,
STODDARD’S BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, G- a .
L. WAWEOOK
JACKSON & WARROCK
AUCTioisr
PSP - Aim . . ^
Geoehl ConioiissloB IMercbuls,
JACKSONVptiliE, BXA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Personal attention given to forwarding Merchandize
-*— ' lm . . angle
Just
ST.UARJ, & CO.
F EMILY FLOUR, fa fob, half hUa tad 15 lb
r’s
Soap
and
H
JUST received on
. to. Agents.
HfS