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The Savannah Daily Herald. pshht, nanftfsEß «s. in» OHIO POLITICS. liXlriirli from (hr Speech of (i.nrr> 1 Grn U'. Mors ll * l * Democratic 4 a "didate for Gortrnor of Ohio, Delivered nl Klyria. Lsrnln C'oaal)', Sipt. 13. Mr. President and F«eloh -Citizens: * * In time of political convulsion, there is noth ing which so intoxicates the mind and unset tles reason as the exercise of arbitrary power: it developes the worst passions of tiie heart, and brings into action elemeuts of personal character not before known to exist. Tue late conflict has been no exception to the rule, and the cause of the Union was more than once put in jeopardy by the violent, uncon stitutional, and tyrannical acts of those in power. Unfortunately for ttie country, an individual was appointed to the War Office who has proven lo baas destitute of patrio tism as be is devoid of conscience. Cruel by instinct and a tyrant by nature, be trampled the Constitution beneath his iron heel ; vio lated the liberty of speech and the press ; in sulted the intelligence of the army by ex cluding from circulation such journals as his caprice might proscribe, and thus denied to the soldiers the opportunity of forming an im partial judgment upon public questions under discussion before the people. The country thus menaced by a two fold danger ; armed secession threatened the integrity of the Union, on the one hand, while bad men ob tained a dangerous influence over the Presi dent on tbe other . the states were reduced to the dependency of provinces, and life, liberty and property were held subject to arbitrary control. The Democracy desired the over throw of the iebeliion, and from first to last contributed a fair proportion to keep full the ranks of the array, and maintain the integrity of the Union. (Applause.) Acting upon the maxim of Jefferson that “error of opinion may lie tolerated so loDg as reason is left free to combat it,” they insisted upon the right of free speech, free press, and the invaluable right of trial by jury. Taught from my cradle, that without free discussion, civil liberty mtijt perish, while yet a boy, at my native ho/ne, I was one of seven persons who pro tected an abolition lecturer from the assaults of an infuriated crowd, who would have torn him to pieces ; although I believed tbe doc trine taught by him to bo both dangerous and unconstitutional. It may, then, be well understood that, while being in heart and soul opposed to the tnad scheme of secession that I was ready to denounce and oppose every attempt to smother the inestimable tight of free discussion. (Applause.) So wedded is Mr. Stanton to arbitrary power, so averse is he to the establishment of civil liberty, that he continues to interfere with the bayonet to control elections, until at length the New York Tribune, the Cin cinnati Commercial, and other distinguished journals of the Republican party, have de- nounced these usurpations with equal cour age and ability. But the evil still exists, and the people alone can apply the remedy, for these and like abuses have grown into such common use, that one violation of the Con stitution is cited as a precedent to justify an other, and many of our public men have seemed to believe that their arbitrary will is paramount to tbe Constitution. Thus, Gen. Cox, the distinguished nominee of the Re publican party, in his speeclt at Ripley, on the tlTtli of August, complained that the Democratic party maintains that State rights must be maintained, and that the Union of the Slates only exists through the Constitu tion, and that the National Government has no authority over the States, only what is delegated by the Constitution. (Applause ) Such is clearly the doctrine of the De mocracy ; such, too, was the doctrine taught by Washington and Franklin, by Madison and Jefferson, and by all the early fathers of the republic ; but while we believe in State lights, as defined by tbe Constitution, we deny that a State has the right to secede from the Union, or nullify a law of Con gress. Gen. Cox maintains that the Federal Government —that is, in his meaning, the President —can do as he wills, without reference to tbe Constitution, or in othet words, that the power of the President, like the power of an absolute monarch, is with out control. But such, I am glad to believe, are not the views of our patriotic people and if they desire to preserve our free institu tions as a legacy tor their children, it be hooves them to rebuke and resist tire en croachments of despotic power. (Applause.) Gen. Cox is at this moment military com mander in the State of Ohio, and his views as to arbitrary power are the more danger our, as they are backed by the sword. The bloody contest which lms just closed has cost the country $4,000,000,000, or about one-fourth of all the real and personal properly in the United Slates, and the lives of 1,000,000 of our best and bravest citizens. This is no fiction, but a stern reality. For wbat, fellow-citizens, was all this lavish o- v . peudituae of blood and treasure ? Y oa an _ swer, for the Union Tes, and Suc h j s t t ie response of the surviving hero e s of the war. What then will you say of the men, who, after all this sacrifice. are opposed to the restoration ot the Union until five, ten, twenty, or thirty years, or such other future tune as it sl“' t n please the people of the South to put themselves upon an equality with negrc' og ? 'pi K , questions at issue are too g havo to be controlled by mere paiaisan drill. Their decision involves the life of the uation, and it behooves us all to act as patriots, and not ns partisans. And in this spirit lam de termined to yield to President Johnson my cordial and hearty support in every constitu tional measure to restore all the States to the Union, and to sustain him in all other con stitutional measures in administering the af fairs of the government; and in so acting I will but move in concert with the two bun died thousand Democrats of Ohio. While our young men who went forth to battle were inspired by a pure and lofty pa triotism. the single desire to preserve the Constitution and the Union, the sumners, and Wilsons, and Chandlers, and Beechers, and the Stantons of the North, only regard ed the war as a means to destroy slavery, without caring whether the Union survived or perished in the conflict. They used every effort to prevent the overthrow ot the rebel lion until slavery was abolished ; thanked God for our failure to take Richmond in 1862 ; and opposed every advance made by the South to secute peace and Union by ne gotiation. Iu 1863, Alexander H. Stephens sought for pet mission to visit Washington to treat for peace on the basis of the Union but the President, overruled by Stanton and his adherents, rejected every proposition to end the rebellion by negotiation. At the outset of the insurrection, it was well known at Washington, it was proclaimed by the Republican press, that a majority of the Southern people were opposed t o secession Wisdom and patriotism would have dictated a policy calculated to inspire confidence iu the hearts of that portion of the people who remained loyal to the Union, and to concil iate all those, who were not in arms. Un happily, and opposite poliey was adopted and there was a settled purpose on the part of Mr. Stanton, and other leaders, to forco the whole southern population into the voi tex of civil war. Every soldier, from the general to the private in the ranks, ap preciates the advantage of having intelli gent friends in the sphere of active military operations. Information, guides, supplies, all come from such a population. Bui, in stead of conciliation, the only idea at Wash ington was war—not against armed insur gents, but against every man born under a southern suu, provided he had a while skin. Thui weie the innocent and the guilty con demned together, and thus did Edwin M. Stanton prove himself to be the most efficient recruiting officer for Jefferson Davis. (Ap plause ) It has only to be known at Wash ington that the single motive which inspired the conduct of the general officer was the ” ( f rall ° n os ffie Union, and that officer h ’“ lh f 'Vat office could make * um a doomed mao. Hence the defeat of mtf arms' 1b front cf Hlcboejd, in 1113 I not Py he* Hit hr ffttoteu, Raoee the aa Mxetn'a blew whtcb waa at tried at the heatt i of Sherman, and which otily failed t“ res' It him, lierause his army formed a shield sixty thousand deep, through which the mur derous blow could not penetrate. (Ap plause.) No feeling of personal uokioduess, no vul gar prejudice, coutrols my action in opposing uegro equality. I have ever regarded, and now consider, the uegro as an object of com miseration. and not of hatred or contempt, lie is not responsible for being a resident of America, but bis mUtortuncs neither give him sufficient intelligence to become a citi zen, nor do away with the insurmountable obstacles against his being placed upon au equality with the white man. And although Gen. Cox declares, in his Oberlin letter, that “the while and black races are from the an tipodes of the human family," yet he sub stantially says, in the the same letter, that if a majority of the Republicans declare in fa vor of putting black and white men on the ■ saute political level. Tne attempt to place ' the white man upon a level with the negro is | but another scheme of capital to control la bor. Tbe man of wealth does not dread negro equally, because his riches may help him beyond its influence, though it may af fect the destiny of bis chiidrcu after him, for in this county wealth takes wings, and flies away. And if the negroes of the South con tinue to come into Ohio in large numbers, the effect will be to reduce the wages of labor, and thus prejudice the interests of the white mechanic, artisan and laboring man. It has been asked wby tbe repeal of the black laws have that effect ? The answer is a plain one : the negroes were then slaves, now they are free. Then there was a law to arrest every fugitive slave; now there is no such law up on the statute-book, and the negro can come into Ohio as easily a3 the white man. In stead of degrading labor, our true policy is to dignify and elevate it; for labor is the life blood of the nation. (Applause.) The strug gle between capital and labor is as old as civilization, and unfortunately for mankind, capital is almost invariably triumphant. Cap ital is entitled to a fair profit and recompense for the risk of investment, but labor sfiou’d be fairly and honestly requited for its toil. In Great Britain, with a population of thirty million souls, there are only thirty thousand land owners and about one-fifteenth of the entire population are paupers, or are hover ing upon the verge of pauperism. And that we are hastening toward the same end, there is too much reason to lielieve, but the remedy rests with the people, if it be applied in lime. THE WAR IS OVER. The war is over and new issues are upon us. We must let the past take care of tbe past; “ let the dead bury their dead,” while we look to the preseut and the future. We propose a reduc'ion of expenditures, a re duction of taxes, eqtiallity in taxation, and good faith on the part of the government and among the people. And we propose to re store the states of the South to the Union, so that law aud order may once more be estab lished throughout the land, (Applause.) There is a twine, the sound ot which fills every heart with sadness—Amlersonville.” It was at once the prison and the tomb of thousands of our children, our brothers, and our friends. The treatment they received at the hands of the enomy is represented as barbarous and cruel. But time and time again did the insurgents offer to exchange, the Andersonville prisoners for those held by us ; and as often did Secretary Stanton refuse to make the exchange. According to the cor respondent of the New York Tribune, who himself was a prisoner. Mr. Stanton is re sponsible tor the many thousand of Union graves which surround the southern prisons; aud Stanton lias acknowleijged that the pre tended difficulty us to the exchange of blacks was only a pretext to prevent an exchange J lor our own brave meu who were dying in I loathsome prisons. He declared that he would not exchange sound men for “living skeletons " And by our own Secretary of War were our own brave soldiers doomed to starvation and death. While, had they been exchanged, two months' time would have seen the majority of them once more in tiie field. But they are dead, and each sol dier’s grave is a silent but awful reproach against Edwiu Stanton, the leader-in-ebief of i the rupublican party. (Applause.) When the alarm of war first sounded, the young men of America sprang to arms to (At tend our flag, and now that peace is re- ■ stored, they are equally prompt in psotectr j ing their rights as white men, and iq, tesist- 1 ing every attempt to reduce our oyuntry to tlte condition of Mexico. In Pennsylvania ! and lowa, as in Ohio, tlte Republican lead ers have declared in favor of negro equality ■ aud tiie Democrats and soldiers have united upon a ticket in both of those States, and in both it will be elected. The “boys" who went to war proved themselves to be good soldiers on many a battle field, and they wU* now prove that the good soldier makes a good citizen. (Ayplause.) Discerning men, of aU parties, understand that the hour of death, for the Repub]Jean patty, is uoar at hand. Republican ~ of a WUfy and patriotism, are heard to s ,y the v iork of the Republican party is don.e; the war is over; serious abuses have sprung up which can only be,corrected by a charge iu the administration of the goveromrnt, and it is for the interest of ail that change s.nould take piace. (Applause.) In every to wn and city, in every township and county, are to tie seen the seeds of the speedy dissolution of the Republican organization. No one believes that it will survlvo the coming Congress, and like a failing patient, it ts only kept alive by stimulants. Would it not be wise then lor patriotic Republicans to taka their stand at once, and not watt until they become involv ed in the common wreck ? For, if by their votes, they Should elect Gen. Cox, they will do so with the certainty of opposing him af ter his election. Why, then, vote against your own sentiments? Why cling to the body of a party the extremities of w hich are already palsied by death. (Applause. 1 A Dlirosle. The Journal des Debais is of the opinion that we still lire in an age of miracles, pro viding the following story, which it relates, is true - In March, 1864, a young lady, re siding in Belgium, near Charleroi, received an auonymous letter addressed to herself, full of insulting remarks. While reading it her nerves became fearfully agitated, and speech suddenly left her. All possible reme dies were npplied, and numerous doctois were consulted, but the unfortunate girl could not speak one single word during one year and a half. A few weeks since, the annual procession took place, in which a large number of peo pie took part. The young lady sent a letter to the vicar of the place, requesting permis sion to carry tire image of the Virgin in the procession, which was granted. She kept her place in the procession until she had ar med near the chapel, when she put down the image, and loudly said, ‘ There, I speak! thanks, good mother ; thou hast cured me.’’ Great excitement followed among the peo ple, alarge number of whom knew that the young lady had been speechless daring eighteen months. Since that dav, she speaks as if her voice had never left her. Equalizing tiib Two Worlds.— Some years ago a gentleman died. His widow in herited his property and collected the insur ance on his life, and very soon enlarged, re paired, and fitted up her residence in quite a luxurious style. A friend calling, express ed some little surprise that she had made these alterations so soon after the decease ot Mr. . “Why shouldn’t Idoil ?” replied the practical “relic.” “My husband, good man as he was, is enjoying a glorious man sion in the skies, and ‘of course he wishes me to be as comfortable as possible here on earth." Who says that woman’s faith was not bhown by her works.— Boston Tran*. Cript, Ike people of Auburn, Maine, raised money and bailed W. W. Blossom, one of the parties charged with the attempted abduction of George Saunders, Id Montreal, bat at the instigation of Saunders he was re-arrested on the cuarge of writiug a threatening letter to O'Lealy, the main witness in the case, and sent back to prison. TTAI T/y JOURNAL & MESSENGER, Pnblisbed Every Morning and Evening, MACON, GEORGIA, CORNER OF CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS. j LAMEST CIRCULATION IS MIDDLE ! AM) SOUTH WES TEHS GEORGIA. r PIiE old ‘-Journal £ Messenger," first established 1 in 1809, and regularly published ever since, ha* tq** Lament Circulation of any paper in thi9 section. I We are offering liberal term* to advertiser-, and ! merchants, rind others desirous of having their busi ness generally known, will do well to advertise in Gnr coinmns. OUR \V EK li L V 1 Contains the legal advertising of some eight or ten counties and is circulated thmughont the Southern and Northern States gener.ill3*. Parties sending their advertisement? with the money will be insured satisfaction Address S. ROSB A CO. THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES, The reading Journal of the South, PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, Devoted to Literature and General News—The Discus sion of State and National Topics—The Wel fare of tbe Planting Interest—The Progress of Southern Commerce, and the Regeneration of Prosperity in the Southern States. The Proprietors of the Ngv.- Orleans Dai;.-. and Wzrklx Times, encouraged by the liberal support given to their journal, have made ample armncemer.ts for its improvement, -.ritb a view to making it, in every respect, a FIRST CLASS SOUTHERN FAMILY AND NEWS PAPER. - Terms of the Daily, $lO per annum; half yearly, $8; ynarterly, $4. THE WEEKLY TIMES I? devoted to the discussion c»f topics of vital import ance to the interest? of the Gulf States; contain? a carefully prepared compendium of the new? of each week, original and selected literary and miscellaneous matter, tules. poetry, etc., correspondence from all parts of the country and abroad, letters from the peo ple, «* resume of Ihe NewOrtean?market, etc., etc. Terms of the Weekly, $5 per annum TO CT^UBS. The Weekly will be furnished aa follows, when sent to one address. 2 cop»cs $ 9 SO 0 copies f2r> oft 3 *• 14 oo j 7 •• 2* t 0 4 “ 18 OO j 8 “ 33 HO £» “ 22 501 0 “ 3T 00 10 copies S4O. An extra copy will be given to any one getting up a Club of Ten. Terras invariably in advance. Address \VM. H. V. KWG A CO.. aul4-tf Proprietor* N. O. Times. No. 7ft dump st THE DAILY EXPRESS, PETERSBURG, VA. lias entered upon its Fifteenth year, in an enlarged form, with new type, under *<uspice? highly flattering. It has a large and daily- increasing circulation, and of fers to merchants aud others desiring to communicate with the Southern public, advantages surpassed by none. ADVERTISING RATES. ONE sgi'ARP. Two weeks $ 5 00 One month 0 on Two months 10 00 Three month? j 1» Oft Six Months 24 00 One Year 40 00 TWO SQUARES. Two weeks $lO no One month 12 Oo Two months. 15 oft Three months IS Oo Six months 30 00 One year CO Oo Persons desiring a greater quantity of space than is above designated, will be acoommoduted on liberal terms SUBSCRIPTION RATRS. Single Copy, One Month. do 75 “ Three Month?, do $2 est i Six Months do. 3 £0 One Year do G 00 Address, A. F. CRUTCHFIELD <fc CO-, PETERSBURG, VA. PROSPECTUS OF THE Mercantile Mirror A Weekly Commercial and Advertising Sheet, WITH AN EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES, FOR GRA TUITOUS CIRCULATION To be lulled on or about the 15 th of July, ISCS, Bt J. W. BURKE & CO., MACON, GA This enterprise ia undertaken at the suggestion of many of the loading merchants of the country, os a method of extensively advertising their business.— While we will publish the advertisements of all who may favor m with their patronage, the paper will also contain Prices Current of theMarkets In all the princi pal Cities, Rates of Exchange, Brokerage, Ac., and Commercial News of every description that will lie of interest to the Mercantile Community. Nor will the " MIRROR " he exclusively fitted with advertisements; but the paper will he snliiciontly large to leave ample room for Editorials, Correspondence, Select Reading Matter, Ac It will be a family, as went, as a uvkinfss i'ai er. and we Intend that it shatt visit every City, Town and Village in the Country. All can perceive, the advantage of advertising in a paper of this description. OUR TERMS WILL BE LIBERAL. Wc are unable to publish them iu this Circular, not knowing what number of onr friends will want their Business Cards, Notices, Ac., brought be fore the Public through this medium. We will only say to all, send yonr Advertisements to 11s immedi ately ; state how mneh space you wish them to occu py, directions, Ac. Wc have a large Stock of Funcy Type, Cut* and material for displaying them, and feel confident of meriting the patronage and approval of all Business Men. As soon as we arrive at the amonnt of matter and sir.c of paper required, we will make an estimate, aud publish the rates f-T advertising, iu the first number. Taxv wilt, he as low as poasint.r, to allow vs to PVDLtsu th fr a pvt; Deeming it superflu ous to argue the benefit of this enterprise to the adver tising world, we leave the subject with it, feeling as sured It will meet its cordial co-operation and sup port. Address J. W. BtRKE & CO.» Macon, Ga. Agent in Savannah: Geo. N. Ntonona, Bay Street- jylS-tf WE E DAVIDSON, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES, WHS, LIQUORS. TEAS, SEGARS, ALE and Cider. W*p2 ts THE JONES' STREET Select School ! TAUGHT by Mrs. S. S. FUDGE, on the Northeast corner of Jones and Barnard streets, will be re opened on Friday, September 29tli. The course for tbe Senior Department, embraces ali the English branches, together with French and Drawing. In the Junior Department are taught Reading, Wri ting, Orthography, and FJementary Georgraphy, Arithmetic, and National Philosophy. The Infant Department, is taught Orally, on the Eu ropean System, a method peculiarly adapted to the rapid improvement of children from three to seven years of age. TEKMH PKR SESSION OF NINE MONTHS : Senior Department W><>. Junior * 40. Infant “ * r ». French and Draw i ng, each 25. Fuel 2. Terms strictly cash, payable quarterly in advance. septlG-2aw2w BRINCK.ERHOFF & MILLS, VTITHOLESALE DEALERS IN TEAS, order, for vv all klnde of Teae, iu any aired packages de sired, filled at the lowest msrket prices. Parties or dering will please send remittances. Terms cash.— Orders solicited. Southern Produce received and sold on commis sion. Will also receive deposits of money for dis bursement No IB Pearl street, near Wall, New York, sepl lm BARREN & PLATNER, Communion iVlrffthfinta* And dealers in all kuid* of coarse and fine papers and paper etork. Also a fine assortment of envel «*pe« and * wines eoMMantly on hand. Oath pa M for rags, bagging and waste jwiper m or 8m " *fu,in titiea. . _ tepß ts 210 Bay street. Savannah. Ga JAMES B. CAHILL, GENKUAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN Groceries, Provisions, Wines and Liquors, 17 1 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HOLDERS ofMerfhaiidize wishing to realize imme diately w ill consult then imprests by consigning the same. Strict attention will be given to all hnMneos *n trusted to them, and prompt return? made at the mo?t .eiPonable rate?. ►ep4-3m Levi M. Cerseiiiu., J. W. W. Johnston. CHURCHILL & JOHNSTON. Dry Goods, AND— GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AGENTS OF STEAMER UNION, 2;? Ft BROAD STREET. Oircsriz Slakixtc Hall, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Will give prompt and personal attention to all niXSIr.XSIF.KTS THEY MAY BE FA VORED WITH. Consignments Solicited. Reference* in Savannah—Messrs. DeWitt A Mor gan, Bell, Wylly A Christian; J. T. Paterson A Cos. ; N Lyon, Esq. aug24-lm TO Sll TpFers of cotton and other SOUTHERN PRODUCE. FENNER, BENNETT A BOWMAN. Successor? to Hotchkiss, Fenner A Bennett. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 Vebey Street, l«kw York. And Memphis, Tenn. Thomas Fenner, Henry Bennett, D. W. Bow a vn. jyC bn. CHAS. L. COLBY & CO., Shipping; t ommioion and Forwarding M K R V II A NTS. JONES BLOCK, t'ORNEB HAY AND ABEBOOBN 6TBEKT SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments to the firm of Cqab. L. Colby, of New York, or to otir friends in Boston. MAUDE & WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, G;i. RirXtXNORi; Messrs. Dabney. Morgan A Cos., New York. Jarivs Slade, Esq., New York. Hon. J Wiley Edmands, Boston. Gardner Colby, K*q., Boston. sop 18—tl A. 8. HARTRIDGE, Factor anil Commission Merchant. BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. To he found, at present, at office of Messrs. ,T. T. Thomas & Cos„ next to Central Railroad Bank. scpl4 2w Woodward, Baldwin & Cos., 110 Duane Street, New York, O and 11 Hanover St., Baltimore. DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Liberal advances made on Consignments, Sheetings, Osnnburg? and Yarns. jylS Joun Jones, 1 (Charton 11. Way, Late Treasurer State of Ga. j \ Savannah. Ga. Jones & Way, Have re-opened their office at No. 9S. Bay Street. (Opposite the old stand,; Savannah, (ia-, for the trans action of n General Commission and Factorage busi ness. Particular attention paid to forwarding Colton and Merchandize to and from the interior. References— T. W. Chichester, E?q*. Augusta. Ga., I. C. Plant Esq., Macon, Ga., J. W Warren, Esq*. Co iumbus, Ga., and any Bank or Merchant of Savannah, f »a. sepia eod lmo ~ HENRY BRYAN, Bet an Street, next to Merchants’ and Planters* Baku Building, Broker and Commission Agent rOR UAI.F. ANI* rroeifAßt OF STOCKS, BANK NOTES, PRODUCE, Ac., And for Forwarding Cotton, autd bmo DURYEAB’ MAIZENA TRY ONE POUND. WAB tmi m ma That, received a medal and honorable mention from the Royal Commissioners, the competion of all prom inent manufacturers of “Corn Starch” and “Prepared Corn Flour'* of this and other countries notwithstand ing. MAIZZiNA, The food and luxury of the age, without a single fault. One trial will convince the most skeptical.— Makes Puddings, Cakes, Custards, Blanc Mange, Ac., without isinglass, with few or no eggs, at a cost as loni'hing the most economical. A slight addition to ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves Broad and Cake It is also excellent for thickening sweet sauces, gravies for fish and meats, soups, Ac. For Ice Cream nothing can compnre wkh it. A little boiled 1n milk will produce rich cream lor coflee, chocolate, ten, Ar. Put up in one pound packages, under the trade mark Maizena, with directions for use. A most delicious article of food for children and in valids of ali ages. For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Wholosfllp Depot, l(i<! Fulton Street. WILLIAM DIIEYJU.A., au2s-3rrt General Agent. GUNNY BAGGING. For snlo by N. A. HARDEE & CO. hep2-lf Buy Your Claret AND SHERRY WINES TONKING’S, IN REAR OF POST OFFICE, HILTON HEAD. ang24 ts ASTEN & THROCKMORTON,' NO. 2. r .3 BOWERY, NEW YORK, MANUFACTURERS and Dealers in Builders • and Lockamlths* Hardware, Nails, Pullies, Cord, Rim Locks and Knobs, Butt Hinges, Brass and Iron Keys and Castings, Gong Bolls. Wire, Silver-PlatiDg, &c. All orders, large or small, furnished promptly at 10 per cent, less than market prices. srpl9 Cm HEADQRaSUEbDIST. OFOGEECHEE,I Savannah, Ga., Sept. 16, 1860. X i ( Circular .) Any soldier or cilizen at this post found ■watering any animal or animals “within thirty feet ot any public pump (except un der the bluff) shall be arrested and fined not less than thirty dollars (.$30,) and on falling to pay the fine imposed, will be imprisoned in the city jail of Savannah. By command of Brv't Maj. Gen. J. M. BBANNAN. Edw’d A. Parkinson, Capt. and Street Commissioner. Ot septlß OHDCUKfM. Ac . .... i t-. ..fr--.afcn*saw; C. K. OSGOOD, STORE 18(1 C O MORES* 4XD 85 ST.. •JULIAN ST*., SAVANNAH, OA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, Tin, Crockery, Glassware And HHrdwarc, N. B.—The highest Cash Prices paid for Beeswax, Tallow, Wool, Hides, Ac. ts septic S. E. Bothwfl?,. B. WiirrsmcAD. BOTHWELL & WHITEHEAD Grocery, Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, NO. 101 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. scpS 1 in Ja§. G. Watts. A. H. Champion. JAS. G. WATTS & 10., WHOUBAIt AND RETAIL DIALERS IR Groceries Jintl Provisions. ALSO, IMPORTERS OF Foreign Liquors, Wines, -Segars, k, 8S St. JULIAN and 145 BRYAN STREET. West side Market Square, GEORGIA. WE would call the attention of our friends and the public generally to onr new connection, and solicit a share of their patronage. Mr. A H. Champion, late of the firm of Champion & Freeman, thanks his friends for their past favor? and requests the bestowal of the same on the new firm sepT- lm HiLTON & RANDELL, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 193 liaj’ st.. Near Barnard, SAVANNAH, GA., Are constantly receiving per Steamers from New York the Largest aud mo?t Complete Assortment of Groceries IN THE CITY. N. B.—Orders by Mail, accompanied with Remit tance, promptly Filled at Lowest Market Prices. au3l lmo /IFOREIGN DOMESTIC'i^iSjHu l ALES WINES IMuQIOSS 4SEGARS SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS OF— Ch. Farre Champagnes FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA. anno NEW GROCERY STORE. Vnu Newton & Ward. WOULD respectfully inform their friend? and the public that they have opened at No. 153 Brough ton street, formerly occupied by Blnn and Meyer; aiul will keep constantly ou hand a well selected stock so Family Groceries. Quick sales and small profits is their motto, and a share of the public pationage is respectfully solicited, J. H. VAN NEWTON. H. G. WARD. sepl2 ft PIERCE SKEHAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Segars. Also, Skehan’s Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER, in bottle and in wood. London and Dublin Brown Stont, Scotch and Eng lish Ales, &c. Liberal deductions made to the trade. 17G BROUGHTON STREET. SAVANNAH, and 02 Liberty street. New York. GADEN & UNCKLES, GENERAL PRODUCE and COMS'N MERCHANTS, AND— WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, Ac., Corner of Bay and Barnard Strff.tß, SAVANNAH, GA. Highest market rates paid for Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac., and liberal cash advances made on shipments to our New York House. seplS KIRLIN & KIENZLE, Wiiolowu 1 o unci Hotail DEALERS IN ALES, WIVES AND LAGER BIER. O U R HOUSE, 165 BAY STREET. au2l ts 35 0 0 TONS OF— ENGLISII RAILS, Os best quality, 60x*>S per lineal yard. For sale by FOWLE & CO, IqT9 6tn No. TO Broadway, N. Y. KIRLIN, BRO. & BURKE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALES, WIVES il LIQUORS, CORYKIi WHITAKER STREET AND BAY LANK. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLER &. DELIVERED. au2l if TRY ONE POUND. XX. Or. RTJWE est? CO., Wholesale Dealeis in GROCERIES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS, Corner Johnson Square and Si. Julian street, ITS B«y jstreef, Hodgson’s Building. Particular hl teution paid to Riling country orders. AGENTS FOR THE SALE OK ALE & LAGER BEER, sepll 1m MU TOBACUO Mill, George A. Crump & Cos,, 209 Broad Strket, Augusta, Ga, HAVE on hand a and well selected stock of Manufactured ana Smoking Tobacco. Samples cent by Express when desired. 3m ju2o DANIEL MANN, TXTHOLESALE and Retail Dealer In Tinware, TV £toves and Stove Pipes. Also, Roofing, Gut tering and Repairing done at the shortest notice. Northwest corner of St. Julian street Boker’s Bitters, The Oldest and beat renowned. L. FUNKE, 66 Liberty Street, «epl2-3mo NEW YORK. _ BUY YOUR COOL DRINKS AT— TONICING S, IN BEAR OF POST OFFICE. HILTON HEAD. aug24 ts SAVANNAH BUSINESS DIRECTORY, L t OI.MMBK>.N .MERCHANTS. I EX Korthrrkr \ Cos. . KfIIPPINCJ am. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, j Corner B*y and Whitaker streetk Savannah, Ga. Prompt attention given to consignment* of Mer- ! chandise and Produce of all kinds purchased and sold. sep2 lm Horatio Pitcher. COMMISSION MERCHANT. Dealer in Ship Stores and Chandlery. Harris’ wharf, foot of Lincoln street, under the blutf. sepl IUfIOU & Gordon, COTTON FACTORS. Commission and Forwarding Merchants, anRO DC Bay street, Rue Whitney & C’o., General Commission Merchants. No. 202 Bay street, above Barnard rtwet. au24 Brady, Smith & Cos., Commission and For warding Merchants and Manufacturers Agents, Bay street, north side, between Whitaker aud Bar nard street. aug24 James heavy, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Sole Agent for James Wallace's Celebrated Whiskies, Gins, Alcohol, Cologne Spirits, and New England Rum. No. 6 Stod dard's Building, Bay street. Savannah. au!9 NA. Hardee A Cos., . COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANTS EST ARLIBiIKD IN IS3G. Office No. 9 Stoddard’s Row, aulC Savannah, Ga._ Henry Bryan, BROKER AND COMMISSION AGENT. Brv.ui street, next to Merchants’ and Planters* Bank. Building. aulC If A. Cohen, IVL# FOKWARLING and COMMISS’N MERCHANT, Office Home Ins. Cos , 89 Bay st. Bell, Wylly & Christian, AUCTION, GEN ERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Bay street. Savannah, Ga. AM. Scarbrough & Cos., Grocurt a>t> Com • mission Mfrciunts, 140 Congress and 67 St. Julian sts Highest market prices paid for Cotton, Wool, Beeswax, etc. Liberal Advances on Cotton, Ac. Erwin & Hardee. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay street. Savannah, Ga. Wm. H. Staik. Wholesale Grocer and Com mission and Forwarding Merchant, corner Lin coln and Bay street. aug22 WINES, LIQUORS, &c. A { ICO I ILK It, NORTHEAST CORNER OF * Broughton and Jefferson street*. Sole Agent for the State of Georgia, for the sale ol California Wines and Brandy, ts IX Kocthckr A Cos., U WHOLESALE DEALERS In Groceries, ’Vines, Liquors aud Segars. Corner of Bay and Whitaker sta„ Savannah, Ga. sep2-lm Israel K. Sealy & Cos., SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS OF Ch. FARRE CHAMPAGNES, In the State of Georgia. 207 Bay st., between Hamad and Jefferson, auft * havannah (ia. Israel U. Sealy & Cos., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IMPORTED WINES, CORDIALS, BRANDIES AND SEGARS. an 9 207 Bay st., between Barnard and Jefferson JLamu, Impoiter ancl Wholesale Dealer In Span • isu Segars, French Brandies. Wines, Whiskey and other Liquors. Tobacco of all kinds. DRY GOODS* John C. Maker Cos., Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, Ac , Ac. Cor. Congress and Whitaker sts. Thomas Pepper, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, at i'npiece aented Low Mces. ONE PRICE ONLY. 116 Congress street. Presdee A OriT. DRY GOODS— Wholesale and Retail. ill and 113 Congress st. John McCouaghy, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Ac. ICO Broughton street. Samuel M. Lcderer, Jobber and Retailer of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Ac. 140 Congress street. A.V. (' > t. It. Osgood, Store ISO Congress and S5 St. . * Julian streets. Savannah, Gi Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Crockery, Glassware, Tin and Hardware. N. B —'The highest cash prices paid for Beeswax, Tallow, Wool, Hides, Ac. sepls S. N. Gragg & Cos., 102 Bryan street, Deal ers in Fine uROCERIES and PROVISIONS— Agents for Allen’s WAHOE BITTERS. Licensed Dealer in WINES and LIQUORS. aul9 SG- Miller, 157 Broughton street, has for sale, . cheap, Flour. Sugar, syrup, Lemons, Hay, Oats, Com, Cow Peas, Finders, Potatoes, Turnips, Onions and Cabbages. au9 MPerst A ( 0.. v\ J o.csale Dealer in Wines, Li • yuoRS, Segakf, ?/ r < Groceries, Candies, Ac. a{. j Congress street. AP. Mira, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in • GROCERIES, FRUITS, Ac. Cor. Whitaker and Congress st. Lane Coitgdon A Nymoiis, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, Corner Whitaker and St. Julian sts., Old Stand of W. R. Symons. Hilton & UHndcll, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 193 Bay Street, are constantly receiving per steamers from N. York, the largest und most complete assortment of GROCERIES in this city. IjT P. l)« yo, Deat-ek in Choice Family Ueocekieb, Jm Wines. Liquors, Ac. 133 Broughton street. Robert Bulfnre, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, 151 Broujfhton street. BILLIARDS, Ac. I'lie “Live Oak,” corner of Drayton street and Buy Lane. CHOICE WINKS, ALES and SUGARS at Retail. Dunn A- McMahon, Proprietors. aul9 O’Toole CC Cos., BILLIARDS, LIQUORS, WINES, Ac. Broughton st., third door from Bull. Billiard Saloon. Bv WALTER O'MEARA. ALES, WINKS, LIQUORS, Ac. Bay street, over Express Office. Union Shades, Tebf.noe Nooent, Proprietor. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, Ac. 65 Bull st., opposite Pulaski House. St. Charles Saloon, (in rear of Post Office,) by A. Stamm. Wholesale anil Retail. None but CHOICE WINKS and LIQUORS served. Free Lnnch. SCRIVENER Y. Joint J . Purtille, (late Recorder of the Second Provost Court) will attend to all Writii.gs and Business entrusted to his care, at Saloon of Terence N ugeut, Jr., opposite Pulaski House. plumbing and Das Fitting, X By JOHN 11. CULLEN, Broughton ar., one door We&t of Barnard. Wit* Williams, Gab Fitteb and Plumheb, • and Dealer in Tin Wahf., House Furnishing Gqodb, «fcc, 145 Broughton street. Wood & Cornwell, * Wholesale Dealers in Hardware and Tin Ware. No. 159 and 161 Broughton street. TT Cranston, U • PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER, 91 Bryan st., next io cor. W T liitaker. SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c, Ip. Korthfrkr A t 0., Importers of Genuine Havana Segars, Comer liny and Whitaker streets, Savannah, Ga. sep2 1 in Jacob Langnlorf it Cos., Wholesale Dealers in fine Havana and Domestic Segnrs, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. 171 Bay street, be tween Wnltaker and Barnard streets. *n24 I TV Kolb. i • SEGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Ac. Barnard street, one door South of the Market. CP. Lopcx, Seqaes, Tobaoco, Snuff, Pipes, • Fancy Articles, Stationexy, <Jtc, Cor. Ball and Broughton sts. F Constant, Importfb of Domestic and Havana • Sfoars, Memschaum Pirxs, Ac. Also, Wines, cii ampaonks and other Liquors. t „ Ball street, opposite the Post Office. PRINTING, STATIOSTERY, &c. Saville & Leach, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, Cor. Bryan afreet and Msrket Square. Marking Ink, MANttracTnarn and for wle by DAVID U. GALLOWAY, Geo. !V. Nichols, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, Bay st,, between Abercorn and Drayton. Ej. Punt, Lithographer, station ten! • BINDER, JOB PRINTER, Ac. ’ - No. c Whitaker street. C IV. Mann <fc Cos., HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE. No. Ml Bay street. PI ft fCTO HV OONTINUEd ~ eLOTHIMO, ' H. A. Topi,am, 133 Congtw* u«h. .nd I Men-hacU’ Bow Port . Sl * p n ™,' v ' ing (inode. Male and Cape, Jte “ w rurß tst. au-Ji PROFESSIONAL. Dr. 5, 31. Kneed, DENTIST. „ . . _ Successor to Dr E nearConrt llonae, Ua Tu* WATCHES, JEWELRY, FD. Jordan, Dealer In Waioh* andTT, — . Sii vta and Platzo Waar FA^CYGrtfJ,Vi u, • tr Watches and Jewelry Hepaired " oor « 1211 Congress st., opposite the' Pnlaskl Honse HAIR DRESSING, Pulaski House Barber Shop, teor^totTri Bryan sts. ) Shaving, Hair Cnttini ch.„ lnr| Whisker* Dyed, Ac. Fancy Soaps, Cologne N<j£°T 6 and other Ifencj Aitides for sale. b furniture Dennis Fulv. y, KUItNITURE WAD New Work Made to Order , Hanging, Ac., «t short notice. ' l^lfrouglft’o^, ll CHINA WARE. &r „ ARCHITECTURE, &e. J U,, “i S Tf ’ B , lanoc ' Master Carpenter Arche and Draughtsman, will attend toaU call.n, h s ect mess In the above branches w office No Btrcet. next to Stoddard’s Kange Ui Ba > ———SQS druggists. Walsh. * .• WHOLESALE and RETAIL druggist But and Sonrheaßt cor, Barnard and Broughton sis' TVevv Drug House, ” - ’ Corner Congress and Barnard sts. JACOB LIPPMAN. late Kino & Wartvc, Thomas 81. Turner, ' _ , DRUGGIST, Southwes cor. Barnard and Broughton sts, I A. Solomon., A Cos., . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS Orders executed accurately and with d^pS BOOTS AND SHOm AmesAPeahody, Jobbers and Children’s Calf, Serge aud Kid BOOTS Hr) SHOES, of all kinds and qualities ““ 152 Congress at., 4th door North of the Mrs-., CT eo. T. Nichols, T RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE 110 Bronghton st., 2d door irom Ball. CONFECTIONERY. ~ ~ JE. Hernandez, . CONFECTIONER-Wuor.Eßii.K and Retah „„ MANCRACTI-RER op SYRUPS, tXJRDIALS AND FINE CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS. 146 Bronghton street, two doors from Barnard. M Fitzgerald, . WtIOLESAI.K AND RETAIL DEALER IN CIDERS, LEMON, STRAWBERRY and RASPBERRY syrups, candies, <so., tr In any quantities, to salt Purchasers. _#i WIUTAKEB STREET. PHOTOGRAPHS. JT. Reading & Cos., » PHOTOGRAPHERS, Cor. Whitaker and St. Julianew, Wilson’s Photographic Gallery, South-east corner Broughton and Wiiitkee Sit ALL KINDS OF PICTURES KNOWN TO TIIE ARI Keep,"Tn in toe Very Best Manner. PAINI'A OILS, &c 7 John Oliver, House and Sign Painter. Deale in Paints, Oils. Glass, A-c. No. 11 Whitake angh flXlioinas \V. Shea, * HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER: Dealer in Paints, Oils. Ac. St. Julian street, ok stand of Juo. G. Falligant. au!9 bUPA WATER. John liyun. Bottler of SODA WATEK, PORIEi and ALE, CORDIALS. SYRUPS, Ac. Cor. Bay and West Broad streets PHY OOODS ANU CLOTHING. Carhart, Whitford & Cos., Rlanufactnrers and AVholcanle Dealer) in READY MADE CLOTHING, 331 and 333 Broadway, oou. Wobtu Stree?, NEW YOR K. T F: Cakhaut, I Henry Sbafer, Wm. H. WnrrroßD, f A. T. Hamilton, J. B. Van Wagenen. Office of Payan A Carhart in liquidation. jyC 3m STEELE & BURBANK, 11 Alerclinnts Row, Hilton Head, So. (i CALL the attention of Wholesale and Retail pm chasers to their superior stock of MILITARY ANU NAVAL CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING GOODS, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goode, Jewelry, arid Pint* Ware, Swords, Sashes, Belts. Embroideries, Boole, Ca? Field Glasses, Gauntlets Gloves, Ac., Ac., &c THE NEW SKIRT FOR l&tii A WONDERFUL invention for ladies. Unquestioi ably superior to all other?. Don’t fall to read the advertisement In the SavanEf Herald containing full particulars every Satardi: morning. jyC Stawtim A. T. CUNNINGHAM. £>. 8. FtTS CUNJMJYGHAM & PUR^E Factors, forwarding and combbsio! MERCHANTS, No. 4 Stoddard’s Lower Store Bay street, Savannah. Gs. References—Robt. Habersham & sons, Hraiteii Gammcll, Octavus Cohen, Brigham, Baldwin X « Erwin & Hardee, Claghom A Cunningham sep4-3m COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE THE undersigned have this day entered intoCoj-k nershlp to carry on Stevadorage, Drayage. ’ age and Commission buainesa, under the name n J. Dickerson A co. Office, second door west of Messrs. Andrew Lo- Cos. H. J. DICKEBSO> T. A. GOODWIN’ N. B. BROWN. Savannah, Ga.. Angnst 21, 1506. an-’i Warren’s Celebrated Keeillcs aud Ft Hooks. ANDHETV CLERK & CO, 4S MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK, SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTER 1 OUR former customers will find a reduction in g prices of the Needles, while the quality is * * kept up to the highest standard known to bog manufacturers. f A. C. & Cos., respectfully solicit a renewal ot mercantile relations so long and favorably * Bte “ by their house. an2s *PJ Real Estate for Sale BUILDING LOT suitable for Retail Stores or vt house, corner Broughton and Montgo® streets. Terms cash, , Eligible Lot, southeast corner of Whitaker ’ Gordon streets. Term. cash. Garden Lot No. s Qaaton Ward, 160x60; hae ■ small honsea. Price low for cash. sepl4-lw HfiNRY -Btoj? EXCHANCE SIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORI For sale by sepia BRIGHAM, BALDWIN R. H. ALLEN & Cos., ISO Ac 10l WATER SI NEW YOBK. AItRICLLTI RALIMPLEMEMi AND MACHINERY OF All KINDS, Small Toole for the Fai maud Carden, such as-e Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Rakes, J. C., and fo’, Hooks, Scythes, Scyth-Slones, and Afrin lural Hardware in general We offer, also, a large assortment of our o’raojL facture of Hay Cutters, Coffee and Grain MU* Mills lor Grocers’ use. Store Trucks o( var.o terns. Road Scrapers, Wheelbarrows. Ac. —.j* Fertintzers ot all kinds, such a* phate ol Lime, pure Ground Bone, Peru via ( and Poudreite, SEEDS. Every valuable American and F “ r £sj<3 r c] Vegetable, Flower and Grass Seed and Flewl he. proved worthy of coltlvadon, grown ana exnreeely for our trade. tjiS eepl2.2aw.3mo f"-