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SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9. 1865.
J.K
HAYES,Editor and Proprietor
adtebtisikg.
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o.AVANNAH, GEORGIA.
, |0 >UAY HORNING, OCTOBER 9th.
. a MATTES ON E VESM PAGE.
OUR NEW YORK LETTERS-
;From Our Special Correspondent.]
New Yobk, Sept. 29, 1865.
Fenian Brotherhood.
By every mail arriving, from Europe, news is
broo?ht of the increasing nnmbers and defiant
im j e 0 f tbe Fenian Brotherhood in Ireland.
■j he drilling and marching still continues to go
, n with &H die appearance of a speedy revolu-
)n Johnny Bull, judging from what appears
■ ,l, e London Times, and other leading En-
| ish journals, is in a very uncomfortable con-
dilion from the fact that a large military organi
sm is nourishing and gaining daily strength
in Ireland, assisted by the members of the same
jnvsterious body in New-York and the other
Sta!es of this country, for the purpose of kick
ing up an Irish row on a large scale. Tre-‘
mentions excitement prevails among the Irish
here connected with the Fenian Brotherhood,
and also with those not connected with it, in 1
omwquence of this in eiligence by every mail.
A enormous gathering assembled last evening
a; the Cooper Institute, for the purpose of hear
ing a lecture from Lieutenant Colonel Roberts,
to the members of the Fenian Brotherhood.
The lecturer, who is connected with the Broth
erhood, took for his subject “ the American
Evolution of 1776,’’ with a view to show the
way Johnny Bull can be whipped again after
thasame fashion. The large hall was crammed
to excess, and large numbers of persons re
mained ontside the doors unable to obtain, ad
mission. Tickets had been sold during the
previous week at 50 cents each, and the num
ber of those sold more than double the number
fur whom accommodation oould be found in
the large hall. Such a scene of enthusiastic.
Irishmen was perhaps never before witnessed
,. this city. At the conclusion of the lceture, a
vote of thanks was proposed to Col. Roberts by
the Head Centre of the Brotherhood, Colonel
John 11 Mahoney, and unanimously adopted.
The lion. John Hogan, from St. Louis, also_
jiiJns-eJ the assemblage in appropriate re
mark*. At the conclusion of hie address the
i"'jm!)!age broke up. * ....
Fenianbm is the all-absorbing topic of the
lay here. British spies, paid by their Govern
ment. are constantly u loafing” around the
places usually frequented by the officers of the
Fenian Brotherhood, and it is feared from the"
temper of some of the members, that those
spies arc not unlikely to get bullets sent through
them even in the open street, their presence is
t'j obnoxious to the Celts. “When is the bru
tal Saxon to be driven into the say ?” is the
question here which the sods of the “emerald
gem' are constantly asking each other, and re 1
;<«eJ by the Yanks who clap Pat on the, back
> 5 the hope of soon seeing a big row, which,
whether disastrous or successful, seems now
near at hand.
The City Officials' Trial.
The case of Mayor Gunther and the several
ntner city officials summoned to appear before
F verner Fenton, on charges of corruption re
lating contracts for the sweeping Of the streets
•f New York, has been going on for the past few
hjs at Albany. The question of jurisdiction
fully argued hy counsel on both sides, and
*u concluded by the decision of tbe Governor to
hate fall power in the matter. The hearing of
tie toumony was then decided to bo «t the Gov
ernor's room in the City Hall, New York, on
Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock. P - •
The Episcopal. Convention.
Ihe [eighty-second convention of the Protest
hut Epiecopal Church convened yesterday at St.
Chapel, Varrock street. A full lay and
-erical delegation was preeent, representing one
hundred and ten parishes in the State. The
ttui: services prior to the conventional sessions
"unnence 1 at 16 o’clock. "’The sermon was
1-ached by the Rev. Dr. A. H. Vinton. He
“"ted for his text the wordt j “As the truth is
: ''sue,” and his eloquent address created pro-
ltd attention throughout. At the conclusion
tie sermon a large number of delegates -Itr
M ''ed the holy communion, after whioh tbe oon"
'" u,lm organized, and the usual standing com-
were re-elected. Bishop Potter then
jounced that the “provincial system” would be
tic order of the day.
following resolution in reference to this
by Itcv. Ur. McVickar, wag then read: —
ren.v. The time has come when, hy rea
p'd the increase of the population, and the
v ro 'th uf the church in these United States,
S( ?rcat number of bishops is now, or is likely
be required; And whereas it is desir-
that in providing for this increase in the
‘“ D, l)er of bishops with.their dioceses, as little
^ lan xe as possible should ba made in the con-
spirit of the church, and especially,
'■ “ er Principle of conformity to the civil divi-j
°,n, s of ‘be country: Therefore,
, , ! </r, ,/. That it is the opinion of this con-
-nuontiiata provincial systqjn, adapted ta
^ j SI , t * on of the ehureh in this country,
„ “ be established. It therefore prays the
j,, e , convention to make such provision as
j" necessary for the organization of the
S, “ les ' ant Episcopal Church in the United
- s of America” into provinces.
k>»in*' artS antl outlines of such plan, the fol-
c fc ,„ l 1 * 8a g»ested and submitted by the dio-
e °> New York:
upper, including all the bishops of the province;
and the lower, being composed of clergy and
laity from every diocese in the same.,
3. In every case of the election of a bishop,
the consent of the majority of the bishops and
standing committees of the province shall be
alone required; and id the matter of ascertain
ing such consent, and giving order, for Epis
copal consecration thereupon, the chief bishop
of the province shall do all that the canons
now require to be done by the .“presiding
bishop.” - ■* ; - V
4. In the erection of new dioceses within the
province, the consent of both houses of the
provincial council shall suffice, in place of the
consent of ihe general convention, as now re
quired. ' ’ di. •
5. The bishops of the province, acting under
such rules and with such assessors as foe pro
vincial council may enact, shall he a court
of final resort, to hear and decide all appeals
from any tribunal of any diocese within the
province. . > *
6. Furthermore, it is deemed expedient,
whenever there shall be four or more dioceses
within the bounds of any one State, that all
the bishops, clergy, and laity in- that State
shall eonstituteone province.
7. That the bishop of the original see, resi
ding in the chief city, shall be the President,
afehbishop, or metropolitan of the province,
and shall retain fiiS episcopal title from the
State, and shall throughout that State, exercise
powers analogous to those of the presiding
bisfiop, together with such other powers as ex
perience may have demonstrated as tending to
the well-ordering and well being of the church
of Christ.
8. That the exclusive power of making aqd
altering such constitutions and canons (subject
to those of the General Convention), and of
sending to the General Conventiqn clerical and
lay delegates, shall be vested in the provincial
council.
9. That the work of missions in the rural
parts of the State or province, as well as the
administration-of the funds of such charities as
have for those parts an especial interest; such
as the funds for the benefit of aged and infirm
elergy, and for the widows and orphans of de
ceased clergymen, and for the promotion of re
ligion and learning, &c., be managed by boards
fqrmed under the authority of the provincial
council;'and with a representation from each
diocese in the province upon every one of such
boards.
A report upon this matter, it was announced,
would be submitted to the Convention on the
following (this) day, after which the Conven
tion adjourned.
Amusements.
The Italian opera is at present going on at
the Academy|of Music, bringing crowded houses
every’ evening. The principal artistes are
Mad. Carossi Tucchi Signor Mossitniliani and
Signor, Bellini. The opera of “Feast” wiH.be 1
produced at the Brooklyn Academy to-nigbt.
Nolle Parepo continues to sing to crowded
houses every evening at Noisy Hall.
■v» * ClCKRONE-
New Yobk, .Sept. 30, 1865.
The city during the entire of this day has
been exceedingly dull respecting any excite
ment of a political character or otherwise.—
The coming investigation before Gov. Fenton,
into the charges against the Mayor and other
city officials with reference to the street clean
ing contract, is a subject much talked over in
private by politicians and other interested par
ties, and it is believed no political movement
of any importance will take place regarding
the coming election, until after the conclusion
of tfiis investigation.
Arrest of a Weil Known Thief who Carried on
Easiness Wholesale,.
This afternoon Charles Jones alias Ghauncey
Johnston was arrested on suspicion of having
fttolen bank bills from the office of Adams,
Express Company, Bro&dwaj, amounting t»
$1,600; and also for having stolen $25,000 in
United States bonds from the counter of
August Belmont ft Co., Wall street. It is
said there is very strong avidauce against him
in support of those charges. He is a# ojd con
vict, and has served two terms ip foe state
prison—one tefm beihg {(hr stealing $36,000
from the New York State Bank, and the other
for stealing an incredible amount of dry goods
from a store in Duane street.
He is also suspected of many other extensive
robberies, but alfooqgfi fie is generally believed
to be the thief, be has (managed hjs business in
such a clever manner as fo leave no cine qr a
shadow of evidence to convict him in these
latter cases. ,--veo«; :ti' Cicebone.
New-York, October 2, I860.
• PoUHcal! ^ _ 1( ,
The Mozart Hall General Committee and
the Tammany Democratic Association held
their usual preliminary meetings this evening.
The principal business transacted at Mozart
Hall was the unanimous adoption of an address
to; the Democracy of this city, setting forth
that the sole centre of the organization waa oc
cupied at present by parties unworthy of the
organization, and that in future the Mozart
organization would nominate no man whose
past character would not be_a safe guarantee
for foiS folWfs ...upright eonduct. Candidate*
would fife: selected" for ifoe Legislature who
would pledge themselves to the protection of
the municipal interests of New-York, end to
oppose any proposition tecontlnueiq office
any of the present $orpq»ti«gi officials,-to ivote
for the Abolishment, of the Board of Supervisors
as a corrupt-body», ,to ; favor a modification of
the city charter,pairing foe ^foyor responsi
ble in every manner for, the .rectitude and
fidelity of his official conduct, and finally tp
repeal all past litigation affecting,, this city.
At the meeting of the Tammany Democratic
Association Gen. Nelson Taylor, Judge Mon-
crief, and Mr. liiohard O'Gorman, war* initia
ted members of the Association. ,.
The Academy of Music is being filled every
evening by an admiring audience, who come to
hear foe splendid new company aad ne* operas
performihg there. • All the artiste* seem to give
general satisfaction.
1 The theatrical fall campaign is now in full
blast. AH the theatres are opened and tl e vari-
l‘urh .. . •, ’ out companies excellent, an 1 pleasure seekers are
1. The ! w t ° f ° SmeSUd ^ each evening taking advantage of the am,,,.
initoiu. hnrch . Wlthin tbe bounds of the
SicW ^ bfgBUtaed into provinces,
te4 hich 8ha11 include four or more dio-
vi«;!," ever y. Province there shall be a oto-
coimcil of two co-ordinate hovtms. The
mont thus afforded.
The dry goods markets have bead tathar dull
during the'past few days, the demand for con.
sumption being Isis liberal tbab ws* e'foeeted. ’
ClCXBOSg.
dollars will be raised. It was tbe intention of
the Secretary of the Treasury to take up specie
as soon as possible, with a reduction of paper
currency next spring. The meeting expressed
gTeat doubts, whether exports or large import
duties would answer the purpose, the views on
those subjects, befog entirely of an opposite
character in Europe, where export duties are
abolished, and import duties reduced to the
lowest point. Above all, the advantage waa
urged of setting aside certain revenue for foe
gradual extinction of-the paper currency.
1 " f'ltyice. • t
There were rumors of probable ministerial
changes shortly, pnd also of some govern
ment reform*, including more liberty to foe
press. •
f • Italy. 4
Tae minister of the interior had issued a
circular to the prefects relative to the approach-
fog election. He also announces sundry mea-
T 1 j . . . sure* to be .presented in the new parliament,
eitement in England and Ireland, caused by this i nchldfn g? n ^ for the sup p res8 ion of religious
New York, Ootober 3, 1885.
The Invetlufatio*’ of the Charges Against the
City Officials.
The investigation commenced at Albany some
days past, with the cbhrgee of corruption against
fh» eity officials, respecting tbe street cleaning
contract, was resumed this day before Governor
Teuton. After some argument of Council on
some legal technicalities, the evidence was pro
ceeded with, but nothing of any importance on
either side was elicited. It ip believed the inves-
tigation will contiane tor at feast three weeks.'
Bonds on the Irish Republic were exhibited
to*day by a gentleman in Sproce-street, A great
crowd was attracted, and every possible demon
stration evinced favorable to the establishment of
an IrishRepublic. It is needless to say that thos e
bond sare the work of the Fenian Brotherhood.
By every mail intelligence is reeetved of foe ex-
mysterious organization, which nobody egn un»
derstand. By foe mail to-day it appearrthat the
British troops in Ireland are greatly disaffected,
and very much prone to Fenian ism. Some ary
rests have been made among the milita'y both jn.
Ireland and in England. It is stated foat
London and Liverpool are hotbeds of Fenian ism,
in oonsequence of the vast number of Irish in
those cities, and several of the inhabitants are in
a State of terror, in consequence of a rumor that
the Fenians will born London and LiverpopL
Poor Johnny Bail! certainly he is easiiy'f'right-
ened. * \ i, * •
Financial and Commercial. j
Tbe gold market advanced to-day and* tbe
•took market was active and buoyant.
Gold closed at 144 3-4.
< ». Cicerone.
Later from Europe.
Additional Particulars of the Fenian
Agitation.
Soldiers: Among the Order
A U. S. Brigadier General De
prived of his Arms.
SEWARD SENDING INFORMATION.
Important Meeting of American
Bondholders,
&c., Ac., Ac,,
Father Point, October 2.
The steamship Belgian, from Liverpool, Sep
tember 21, and Londonderry, September 22,
passen this point this afternoon, pn route to
Quebec.
The steamship North American, from Quebec,
arrived at Londonderry on the 19th, and at Liv
erpool on the afternoon of the 20th.
The steamship Ilanea, from New York, arrived
at Southampton on the afternoon of the 20th
The steamship Pennsylvania, from New York,
arrived at Qaeenstown on the 21st, at 3 a jr
The Belgian has torty-six cabin and two hun
dred and forty steerage passengers.
The Fenians—The United States War Ee/iart-
irtent Fin/iloye Discharged—Eritis h Soldiers
Implicated—United States Captain Arrested
—Arms of a Untied States Brigadier Gen
eral Taken from Hint—Mr. Seward's Inter
ference Coiijirnted.
There were no new developments in foe crusade
against the Fenians. The examination of the
prisoners stood fixed for the 23d.
James Morphy, one of the men arrested at
DtaMin, whe described himself as a citizen of Bos
ton and protested against his arrest, had been set
a( liberty .“after 1 ,” sajH the Freeman,“an interview
between tbe American otjoaui and the authori
ties.” It is stated that Morphy is connected
wi h the War Department at Washington, but no
explanation is given of bis connection with the
suppsgtfed frith Jteyjlt. ■
As (he eighty-eighth regiment was on parade
in Cork barracks, tbe sergeant-major was called
iqto the guard-room and shown a roll-book of
members’ names, taken from an arrested Fenian.
Tbe sergeant-major admitted that one of the sig-
natures was his, and was at once taken into cus
tody.
A - private soldier, belonging to the same regi
ment, Wfis also arrested. . 1
This caused great excitement in Oorii, ev„n
leading, is reported, to a run on a Cork banker
A Fenian. demonstration was rather expected,
at foeXJmerick raass, and the military were held
in readiness, but all passed off quietly.
James Stevens, for whom a reward of £100 is
offered, was aid-de-camp to Smith O’Brienat Bal-
lfor»«r. 1 . -f i t
( The American‘officer arrested at Queens
town on the arrival of the City of Limerick
turns out to be a federal and not a confederate
captain, named McCaiferty. A number of
Fenian'document* of an incendiary character
were foupd »a fiis pofcession,;. with
. 1 k C. 1 ‘ ' 1
^ erigeniae
that he is eonnectea witn the movement.
The arms of Brigadier-General Gleason, of
foe United States army, who was also a pas
senger on board the City of Limerick, were
taken from him.
The Morning Post editorially asserts that
the American government is strongly opposed
ioi the Fenians, and will do all in its power to
fiefeafi them. j(U *ay President Johnson and
Mr, Seward are animated by the most friendly
aentjments .toward England, and the lat-
ter has communicated Fenian movements to
tbe British cabinet, and neither the British
public nor the governfoent will readily forge
Mr, Seward's honorable and amicable condut.
The Daily News thinks the Fenian collapse
is jllkely to settle in a beneficial way the rela
tions between foe United States and {relfind,
aqd that foe political relations between Eqg-
Und and Ireland are likely to be far better un
derstood than they have ever yet been.
[Lieutenant-Colonel VoborKe, late adjutant-
general of cavalry, writes to the Times a state
ment that the documents found on the person
pfi Colonel Dahlgren after he was killed were
iofgeries.. ... \ ,
Afeettng 0/ 4 merinan Bondholders-
The Timiifi «*y* Frgnkfort advices mention
tfia* a meeting of American bondholders re
cently called there by Mr. Lauer, a Now-York
banker, was largely attended. Mr. Bauer
stated that he had not come to borrow, as his
countrymen were competent to provide for the
wants of the gevarnmeot, but to make some
communications about present facta and future
prpspectg, the Secretary of foe Treasury hav
ing desired to do so during his stay in Europe.
Mr. Lauer stated that as large importations
were required For the Sooth, even a large reve
nue from oustoms was probable. He afi.0 stated
that Congims at its next session wiQ probably
■afiction export duties on cotton, .tobacco, &c.,
by which additional revenue, sixty taluiani of
bodies, and tbe readjustment of ecclesiastical
preperfy.
a; x Turkey.
. A Vienna paper learns that warlike prepara
tions which are again making in Montenegro,
have induced the Porte to adopt precaationary
measures, and send reinforcements to-tbe fron
tier. ;Omar-Bacha’s presence in Vienna wag
believed to* be in connection with these move
ments.
• . » The Latest,
[■By Telegraph to Londonderry.]
Liverpool, September 22.
Fenian arrests continue. Another non-com
missioned officer has been arrested in tbe Cork
garrison. Two arrests have occurred in Man
chester; and one in Sheffield.
TJt.is stated that the evidence is too volumin
ous ho admit of the examination taking place
on the 23d.
Eufaula Cotton market.
Eopacla (Ala) Oct. 2.
Cottok.—Our Cotton market Bince our ladt re
port has been quite active, and saleB were made
to a considerable extent. We quote Middling 30
cts; Strict do 31, Good do 32.* Our river iffquite
low. Steamboats are taking at five dollars, and
boxes at four dollars per bale.
Creorgia Items..
The steamers L. Enos and Amazon (with
two other steamers, whose names we have been
pnable to ascertain,') are on the bar at Hash-
man’s Lake. They are en route for Augusta.
Personal.—The Hon. Herschel V. John
son was in our city yesterfiay. Q'ur citizens
will be pleased to learn, as we were, that he
will probably make Augusta bis future home.
We all know that Mr. Johnson is a man of
the most distinguished talents, and certainly
Aogqsta will be honored by the presence
amongst us of so pure a statesman and so no
ble a gentleman.
Augusta Constitutionalist, 3d inst.
Negro Killed.—Last night abont 12 or 1
o’clock the watchman at the warehouse oppo
site the WaynesboTo’ Depot arrested a negro
man ybp was attempting to steal cotton.—
They put him in charge of a sojdier, from
whom the negro tried to escape, when the sol
dier fired, killing him instantly.—Ibid.
One Gbeat Source of Wealth.—A gen
tleman well experienced in the matter esti
mates that Sanguman county, III., produces
this year nearly 1,500,001) pounds of wool, and
that 500,000 pounds are in tbe market waiting
sale. Sheep raising might be an immense
source of wealth to this State, were it not for
the immense number of worthless curs in every
portion of it. Millions of dollars worth of
wpol might every year be produced in Qeorgia
were there only efficient laws to proteot raisera
of this kind of stock. We trust the day will
soon arrive when such laws will be passed and
strictly enforced. Kill off the thousands of
mischievous dogs, and give ns the tens of
thousands of sheep. The climate of many
sections of our State is well adapted to sheep
raising, and the revenue derived therefrom
coaid not easily be estimated. It would
amount to millions annually.
A ipjusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
Sinking of the Steamer Uchee.—Tbe steam
er Uchee, on her way up tbe river, with goods for
the merchants of Columbus, sunk in shallow
water near MoBougald’a plantation, a few miles
below this eity, yesterday. It is said that a part
of the orew refuted to work at the pumps when
the boat was found to be in a sinking condition,
and that Capt. Rlinok shot one of the negro
bnnfis for insubordination. Yfe learn foot fog
wate|r wa* jhallow tghcrc foe sank. 4'nd (tut foe
steamer was afloat again yesterday. The goods
bn board] it is^supposed, were but 'litter injured.
[Columbus Enquirer, 27th init.
The LaSrange Reporter has heard It whisper
ed that Ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown has a
notion of beooming a candidate for Governor
again !
We hear a good deal said about the radicals
insisting on that provision of the Federal Con
stitution which makes it tbe duty of tbe United
States to guarantee to each Stalo a repuplioafi
form of government, i^onffi thej consider it re
publican In Georgia to oontinne one man for Gov
ernor for a life time?—Ibid.
Coal anti
Oil in Georgia
bama.
am* Ala-
Now foat the war is over, and prospecting for
oil and coal has become safe, a thoroogh ex-
plptatipn is takjng place qy«r Urge extents of
the seceded States. We see in a. late number
of the Romo (Ga.) Courier, a letter from
James, Noble, Jr., Mayor of Home, toD. S.
.Bjintup, relative to a recept examination of
various localities jn Northern Alabama. He
says concerning a point at the termination or
break-up of Lookout Mountain, ‘ ‘tbe evidence or
presence of oil is plainly to be seen as it can
fie collected from the top of the water in the va
rious branches or creeks.’” He says further:
“Upon the Clayton tract coal has been found
and worked, in some places it is but four or
five inches below the surface, and crops oqt
above water level, fo yejns from twelve to
twenty inches thick, and can be found any
where upon the tract by going eight to ten feet
deep. 1 am satisfied that large veins underlie
those already found, but are below water level,
and will require steam power to work them.—
The veins that have been worked are so near
the surface, that we raised coal by uncovering
it, mining not being necessary.' ffie tracts
have owlets to the riyer, vfoicih is navigable
to Rqme, Georgia,- at all' seasons of the year,
and are only one and a half miles from the
steamboat landing, and within one-half mile of
a graded railroad from Gadsden to O-aya-
viUe, Alabama.” Extensive coal beds are'also
known to exist in Upper Georgia, which is
also rich in iron, lead, sulphate of baryta, and
other valuable minerals.
The Above information \ylll interest oqr oil
anfi coal hunting readers, and seems to indi
cate new fields for enterpri se and the profitable
investment of capital.—NasAcite Press and
Times.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERFIiL.
[PRICE 5 CENTS.]
Augusta KKarket..
A DO USTA, Oct. 7.
We have an active market generally, since our
last report. ,
Cotton—After drooping somewhat, has reacted
in sympathy with New York. To-day wales hsve
been made as high as 39c. * •('
In Grain, we have no transactions to report.
New Corn |l 10.
Flour—Is quiet, but held firmer. Supes*, $14
a 16; Extras, $16 fl8. f
Bacon—Has advanced very largely, and nocks
nearly consumed. Shoulders hsve been placed
as high as 29o. Sides bring readily 30 a 32e. No
clear in market. Hams, caDvas, 85 a 36c.
Labd is very scarce and mneb wanted. It
would bring 40c in bbls-
Liquors—Quiet. The demand is only for com-
mon Wtiiskey, at $2 75k
Bagging—Advanced and scarce, at 36 a I7e.
Rope— also scarce, at 20 a 22c for Greenleaf;
Manilla, a 37.
Sundries—Sugars—N..OrlAns 20a22c; O, 25c;
Crushed, 28c. Molasses in demand. 1 Coifee-36 a 37.
for Rio. Caudles, 33c. Butter, 40 a 45c. Cheese,
35c for English Dairy. Mackerel; kite, No.T,$4 60;
No. 2, 4 25; bble, $33 * 35. Soap, 18c. Starch,
18c. Soda, 18c. Lime, $10 per bbL Onions,
$7 a* 8. Potatoes, $6 a 8. Rice,-17 a 18c.* Salt,
iu demand; Liverpool, $8 a 9 per sack. Nail*,
$12 a 16. Canned Fruits, Pickles, Ac., scarce
and in demand. • f 1
Moxex.—Gold is scarce, and under de
mand lor purchases of Cotton to-day, firings
148 a 150. Southern Bank Bills, and Rtfilroad
and old State Bonds are in demand, at lull rates!
Freights per river have been.largely reduced) but
with .present low water, transportation is Blow.
Montgomery market.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 2/
Cotton—For several days past the great staple
has been comfog iu freely, principally tor storage.
A few sales have taken place at trom 30 to 88e;
tbe market has an upward tendency. Better
prices are just ahead; dou’t store it all, sellsome
so that money will circulate, and all kinds of
business may be benefitted. This is no time to
hoard cotton or money wfien everybody is takjog
a new start. , 4 »
r.v Efosneut o*fo0 millions of
Ming rapidly absoi bed, about.fif-
New York money Market.
* . f . New York, Oft 3.
The gold market was strong under a disposition
to “bull” it among the brokers, by way of show
ing that the funding loan was ratbef adverse than
favorable to the credit of foe government,- This
however, is a false construction placed npon it'
which every sane man will scout. The same-par^
ties are trying to make believe that foe effect of
this salutary measure will be to Ipwer theprice
of our'gold bearing securities abroad and induce
their return to some extent. The qontrsry is,
however, more likely to fie tbp oas$. So soon as
European capitalists perceive that we have begun
td contract foe currency by the funding process
increased confidence in our securities 4riU be’ the
natural result. But the ultimate effect upon
prices at borne will be far more important. An
effectual check to tbe farther inflation of priom
will be established by toe proposed gradual'with
drawal of interest bearing legal tender notes
from ciroqlatian. TEe probaoiUties are in favor
of foe whole fifty milLions being taken up wifo
compound interest notes, the inducements* to
fund the five per cent notes and certificates of
indebtedness bemg less than in the othercase.
Tbe amount of one and two years five per cent,
notes outstanding is $32,954,230, and af certifi
cates $62,899,000.
The statement of the national debt just issued
presents a very favorable appearance, although
considerable allowance mast be made for the
large receipts of the Treasury from the sale of
public property rendered useless by the termina
tion of tbe war. There is a decrease in the total
indebtedness, as compared with the highest state
ment, of $12,741 845. The item in which foe
largest decrease is shownis certificates of in
debtedness, which has undergone a reduction of
$22,194,000 The “amount of coin in foe Treas
ury” shows a decrease of $12,694,983, which is
doubt:ess owing to tbedeductionbf $19,623,845—
the November interest on the five-twenty loan—
as well as to sales by the Bub Treasuiy. The
amount of currenoy in tbe Treasury has increas
ed trem $42,7c2,283 on August 31 to $56,236,441
on September 30—a gain 01 $13,454,158. Theie
is a noticeable iL crease of $8,211 000 in the amount
of tive-twennes outstanding, which may !\e attri
butable to the discovery of inaccuracy in
former statements.
The ppfoiug price of gold was 144 1-8, from
which there vyas a steady advance to .144 3-4, at
yyhich foe market closed. Loans were made at 6
a? percent in currenoy, foe supply being equal
to the wants of borrowers.
Foreign exchange was quiet at 109 5*8 a 109%
for sixty days’ bills, although 109% a 109% was
asked by leading drawers.
Money was easy, and call loans were made at 5
a 6 per cent, while commercial paper cantiauad
to pass at 7 a 10. wm, ' ww
There is every
five-twentiM Uei
yceti d)llTions bt compound interest notes being
n'ow ready tor conversion in this city alone, The
Hub Treasury was not prepaced to reoeiva the
notes to-day,yet thesubsonptions, among ether*,
entered, foot up $6,338,270.
NewTork General Markets*
Oct.
Breadstuff's. — The demand for State and
Western Flour continued active, and price*
again advanced 5 a 10c pe r bt>1. The saiea cois-
pnsed 14,500 bbls at our revised quotation* be
low. Southern fiour was more active and firqueL
with sales of 600 bfils, Canada fiour lOalSo
better, under vigorous demand, closing firm, with
a continued upward tendency. The sales em
braced 750 bbls. We quote :
Superfine ftate and Western $7 Spa S 80
Extra State 8 le a 8 SO'
Choice Stale 8 38 a 8 80
Common to medium extra Western 8 25 a 8 SO
Extra round hoop Ohio ...... 8 88a SMi
Western trade brands S 35 a 12 I&j
Common southern 9 Ida IB at
Fancy and extra do „‘.l# 90 a 16 00
common Canadian 8 20 a 8 80
Goodtqcbdice'dnff extra S90al2 00
Cotton was m vigorous speculation and export'
demand, and prices again advanced. The sales
were unusually large and embraced 9,500 bales,
the market closing with the tendency still upward.
We quote ;
Upland. Florida, M<fol!q. N.Q.AT.
Ordinary.... S8 55 .40
Middling . At 4q 45% 47
Qoo,d Mia ng 48 49 49* 50
Candl«s—The market for Adamantine was ac
tive and firmer, with sales of 2,500 boxes at 28 a
28%c lor city and 28 a 30c for Western—the lat
ter rate an extreme for small parcels. Patent
were in steady demand at 50c. and sperm at 40c.
Cqffse was quiet, with only a jobbing trade
The stock on the 3d of October, I860, was estima
ted as follows: Rio coflee. 37,576 bags: Laguayta,
3,461 do; tit. Domingo, 105 do: other- descriptions,
190 do—total, 41,332. Tbe stock of Rio in Balti
more comprises 8,900 bigs,
prime, 22c; do good, 21 a 2l%c.
■30c; do ordinary, 18 a 18%c; do fair to good car
goes, 18% a 20%c; Java, mats and bags, 28% a
30c; Maracaibo, 2U a 2*0; Laguayrm, 20 a 22 l-2c;
S', Dqmingo, 17% a 18 l-2c, all gold, net cash,
duty paid.
Freights were firm for cotton «nd heavy for
grain, Tbe engagements were: To Liverpool,
86,000 bushels corn, 3%d a 3%d; 2,000 bales cot
ton, 7-16d; per steamer, 550 bales cotton, %d.
Fruit was in steady stood demand for both
foreign and domeatic at full prices, especially the
latter, which is in very reduced stock. We no
tice sales by auction of an invoice (John Glemeaa
A Son’s brand), oomr'-'“i"‘- •
Rosebud, in lots as
Raisins at $5 a 5 40—most
600 half boxes do at $2 77 1-2; 1,890
do at $1 321-S, and of 1,680 boles f eih. Malagu
lemon* offered 820‘boxes sold at $5 75. 8
, Fish.—Since, our last, the arrivals of Mackerel
have Men larger, aad trade more active. The
sales comprised bbls at $24 a 23 for shore
No. 1,416 50 a 17 50 for shore No. 3, $17 50 for
bar No. 60 *T« for bay No. 2, and $12 50
"a,18 ter large No. 8a Box Herring continued in
good demand at fall rates. The sale& inclnde
2,800 boxes at 45 a 50c for No. 1, and 60 a 65c for
scaled. , - t • i 1- ■ ■ -i'< :
Gunny Bags were quiet god onebanged. We
leiarn of noeeles.
Guxnt Cbotb was in some demand. In Bos
ton 1,000’ bales were taken on speculation at
*1 t-?c. ,
Han—An active demand prevailed, and price*
were without materiel change. We quote.ehip-
pine Iota at 60c, and' cihfoale af 75 a 80s, cash.
Molasses was in jnoderetejobMng affirm rates
The selen were 5ft fohds Porto Bico at 85 a 95c,
and about 100 do Bfrbadoes at 78p. _
Natal Stouvs-t Rosin was in active demand,
and prices ruled higher. The sales, were 2,500
bbls common per 280 lb*, at - $7 50 a 8t 1,400 do
strained at $8 a 10; 1,000 do No 2 &t$lf a 14; 200
de No, 1 at $14 a 16, and 800 prime pale at $19 a
23. Spirits were flrm/’htrt- thefoenmiid was lees
hotivp, the sales being confined t» abont 2qp bbls
in lots at 105 a 110. Crude Turpentine wae
wanted for mahufaetnring purposes, and prices
ruled Steady. We notice sales, of 1.000 bbln old
and new cronat 9*25 a 6 00. Tar was steady, with
sales of 126 This Newbernt and other brands at
7 a 9 50, as to qnality. Pitch was in demand at
6 50 a 8,
Nails.—The market remains in the same con*
dhion as lest noticed, the acarptty preventiog
large jransactions and strengthening prioes. We
quote : Oat,' 8c; clinch, nominally 9c; copper,
Mo tor fid; 50c toriopper; 85o for yellow metal,
kbd 20c for zinc, case.
ProvftioNs —Receipts 212 bbls Pork, 66 dp
ard, aod 60 peckagee cat meats. Tbe pork mar
ket waa fairly active and prides were steady, new
mess closing at 34 87, The sales were abont
,5 500 bbls at 84 87* 35 for new meat, 29 50 a29 75
for prime,, and 80 37 1-9 for prime mess. Tbe
beef market Was steady but less active; the sales
were 900 bbls at 9 50 a IS 50 for plain mess, and
12 50a 15 50 for extra oiesS. Beef hams were doll
bat unchanged. Bacon was active. Abont 6 800
boxes were taken off speculation at 17 1-2 a 18c
fSr Cumberland, 19c for short rib, deliverable in
December and January. Cut meats were in fair
demand at full prices; foe' sales were abont 500
packages at 16 1-2 alfl-Sc for shoulders, and
191-2 a 28e for hams. Butter was firm at 40 a
50c tor State, and 23 a 48c for Western. Cheese
was steady at 17c. for common to prime. The
Lard market wgs qiltek and weaker; the s»’ e „
wep* about fiOO packages at 25 a 2*J LSe—the lat
ter an extreme rate,
Bice was quiet at previous quotations. We
learn of no traosact'Ons.
Sugar. Th* market was fairly active; price*
were y 8 ry firm and most holders yereaskirg
higher rates. Tbe salep were mostly of boxes, as
hogshaads were generally held above.td market
The sales comprised 138 hhds, Muscovado at 14c,
and 4,000 boxes Havana at 12% a 14%c. Hards
were held at 20 lr2c. Tbe following quotations
are taken from Stuart’s circular ; fooaf sugar,
20%8; best crushed, 80 l-2c; granulated, 20 l-9c;
ground, 20 3-8C; white’, 19 1 2c; yellow, 18 l-2c
par Ih, cash. Refined has advanced %c.
Whisk a y—Receipts 217 bbls. The market was
qniet, and prices, it anything, were a little
The-sales were about 250 bbls Western at
2 29 1-2.
the NKW YORK
Weekly and Semi-Weekly News-
GREAT
family niwspapirs.
BENJAMIN WOOD, Editor and Proprietor*
Journals of Politics, literature, Fashions, Market
and Financial Reports, Interrating Mis-
cellany, and News from
AXL, PARTS OF THE WORLD t
Improvements Introduced•
Immense Clrcalaiia:sD:lerniined On.
The. Largest, >>«■( stuff Cheapest Pa
pers PubUshed in New Mark.
NEW FORK WEEKLY NEWS J
• Published Bvery Wednesday.
Stogie Copies. live Cents
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Three Copies,.one year 5 60
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Ten Copies, one year IT 00
And an Extra Copy to any Club of Ten.
Twenty Copie^ one year 30 09
The Weekly New* is Sent to Clergy
men at II OO
raster.
Western at’2 29 a
, Commercial Intelligence.
£Ty Telegraph to Londonderry^ ]
Liverpool, September 22.
Contnv —Ttye brokers’ Circular 1 reports the
sales of cotton for the week at 188,000,bales,
including 64,000 to speculated, and 39,0(X) to
exporters. The market has been excited, and
prices advanced t-Sd. a 3 4d. for American,
and fi-4d. a Id. for other descriptions. The
authorized quotations are : Fair Orleans, 22d.)
middling Orleans, 19 l4d. ; middling Mobile
and upland., 19d. The sales to-day (Friday)
were 20,000 bales, tbe market closing with a
■till npward tendency. The stock in port is
estimated at 350,000 baloa,. of whifch 23,600
ase^American,
London, September 22—P. M.
Consols closed at 89 5-8 a 89 fi-4 for mabey.
The bullion in foe Bank of Ejqglaad basin-
creased £64,000.
Me. C. kL O’tjuLirvAN will give you complete
satisfaction if you require ^as#* and promptness
in your printing. Call at the KEFlfBLIQAN JOB
PRINTING OFIJICK asA examine specimens.
B^foDiPi's, District of SavAnnah, )
^at Divisicoo, Depf of Gtv., V
Savannah, Ga. v Sept. 20th, 1865. )
GENERAL ORDERS, 1
No. 27. f -
All persons receiving permite fc> ship
ammunition to thia port, under the regri’
lations promulgated in cirouhtFhfom the
Secretary of th^ Tr«aaury of Sepi, 1st,
YfiH tie iwrmitted to sell ainftnmi-
tktn to; such persons who have received
permits from the proper Headquarters to
retain fire-arms for sporting purposes.
By command of
Bvt. Maj, Gen. J. M. BRANNAN.
* Will A. ComTga, ' l
| 4 Aasistant Adjutant General.
.1
Off for S avannah.—The 68th New York
Regiment having been ordered to Savannah,
we will lose our efficient Provost Marshal, Capt.
E. Johnson, who has filled that position for
some time, in this city, and has given general
satisfaction, having.abown himself in the dis
charge of his official duties to be courteous, and
at the game time firm and impartial. We
hope he will be detailed or assigned to foe same gw d>u wm» u« » ez rt i-k 1 500 auarter
position in our sister city.—Atlanta New Era, 1 boxes do at $1 40; 800 boxes bunch do at 64 80-
October halt boxeado at %% 52 1-2; 900 quarter box**
HKADQCACTKB3,
STB- DiSTBICT Of 1 OoEEt’HEE,
Savannuh, Ga,, Oct. 2d, 1865
SPECIAL ORDER, I
: Ho. U07. S
‘ (BXTBACT4.
Par. 4. CaptianWm.T. Easton, 103d IT,
S. O., lofantry, is hereby relieved from
duty witb his. regiment, and will report
to these Headanavtera to assume the du
ties of Ta* Qofleotor, City of Savannah,
New
York Volunteers, relieved for the pur
pose of being mustered out with his regi
ment. ’ 1 -A'
By command of
Bvt. Brig. Gen. DAVIS.
Signed: W. H. Folk, 1st Lieut, and
A-, A, A. G.3
THE NEW YORK NEWS,
»
SEMI-WEEKLY AND
WEEKLY.
[SKMI-WEEKLY NEWS 1
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special attention will be given to Sunday School
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guuday Schools in the city and country. School requi
sites of all kinds for Teachers and Scholars kept cob-
Stantlyon hand
The undersigned Is agent for the American Feb cot
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Furniture and School Apparatus of all kinds at the
shortest notice, and at foe lowest rates,
octa 0 B. Mae eon.
PXJG-SB’S
AITCUSTA DIRECTORY
AND
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... - . . laceso<Easi
ness of every person for several miles around Augusta,
and Yffll also include Hamourg, 8. C.
As an Appendix, there will be a Business Directory,
in which will be found every Branch of Business, Pro
fession or Trade in tbe dty, alphabetically arranged
and classified under their appropriate headings.
As the Dlrratory will have an extensive circnlatioa m
this State, as well ae South < arolina, It will affcadthe
best possible medium for advertisers extendi*. Shefir
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A first dace family Hotel; unsurpassed for locality,
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