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The Savannah Daily Herald. BY S.W.MASON&CO. SAMI'KL, VV. MASON. K-l»«or. W. T. THOMPSOX. A .><><■’». ■ 1-MI tar. SWvXNAn. MONDAY. OCT PUR 16, !-«• FOB LOCAL lITTEBs SEt IlilKl* PAGE. HOW TO OBTAI* THE HERALD KEG. ILARLY. We often have complaint* from resident* of Savan. nah and Hilton Head th«t they are not able always to obtain the Fikai.d. The demand is sometimes so pre t »e to exhaust an Edition very Boon af*er iu issue, *nd’hose who wish to have the H*bal» regnlarlv, should subscribe for It. We have faithful Carriers in Savannah and at Hilton Head, and through them we always serve regular subscrioera first. PRESIDENT JOHN SION’S VIEWS WITH REFERENCE TO THE EQUALITY OF THE STATES. It has been observed, doubtless,by tbe rea ders of this paper that we have studiously av, ided the discussion of political subjects, or other topics of a partizin or excitiug nature, during »lae eventful period in which the South has been painlully and anxiously engaged in the < rganic process cf reconstruction. Tue reasons which in duced us to adopt this course in the con duct oi the Ht.RALD.we so obvious to tbe pa triotic and intelligent reader as not to re quire either recital or elucidation. That it bus been the duty of every good citizen, and more especially incumbent upon con ductors of the press, to abstain irom all in dulgence in inflammatory and exciting ap peals to tbe passions and prejudices of the people at a time of great peril, and to es cape which, demanded the exercise of their best judgment unaffected by political con troversy or sectional animosity, must be conceded by every true citizen who has at heart the peace and prosperity of our com mon country. We do not propose to depart from tbis rule even now, by indulging in strictures or denunciation, when we feel that we are called upon to notice some grave political er ror, the practical recognition of which by our National Government, would iuflict a grievous wrong i ion the States lately in re bellion. Recent political demonstrations at the North indicate the existence of a paitv ■which denies in unequivocal terms, the equality of tbe States, in the proposition to exclude from the Union for an indefinite pe riod tbe seceding States, and maintaining at the same time that it will ultimately receive the sanction of President Johnson. The fal lacy of the proposition itself, is so patent, and the statement that it will be endorsed by tbe President, is so devoid of probability that but a few remarks will be necssary to expose their wicked attempt to deceive tbe people. At the called sesssion of Congress, in 1861, tbe following resolution was offered by President Johnson, then in tbe Senate, and pressed by him with much persistence: -Resolved by the Senate, That the present deplorable civil war has been forctdupmi the country by the disuniunists ot the S mtli ern Siatts, now in arms against the constitu tional Government and in arms arouud the capital ; that in this national emergency. Congress, banishing all feel ugs of meie pa siou or resentment, wid revolted only bs duty to the whole country ; that this vvat it not waged on their part in any s irit ot op pression, or tor any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or purpose of overthrowing or interieriug with the rights or established in stitutions of those States, but to defend aud maintaiu the supremacy of the Constitution, and preserve the Uuiou with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States uu impaired ; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease.’’ The last lines of this resolution defined the object for which the military power of the Uuion was called into requisition, and the terminus at which it ought, iu tbe opinion of Mr. Johnson, to be laid down. The Presi dent has so often declared that be stands by his antecedents, that it would be doing him injustice to suppose that he inteuds to abjure an opinion expressed in a manner so formal, with an emphasis so solemn, and having such ditect relation to the particular stage in our uflairs at which be becomes the chief actor. The objects for which Mr. Johnson declared that lecourse was had to the mili tary power of the Union, are three in num ber ; the first two of widen have already been attained, but the third not yet. Tue three are these : lit. The supremacy of the Constitution. 2d. The preservation of the Union. 3d. The unimpaired equality of the several States. The first two of these purposes having becD accomplished. President Johnson has disband ed a large portion of the army ; and to judge him by his own words, the war-like powers which he continues to exercise, are exerted only as a means of superintending and in suring the accomplishment of the third and final end of the war, which is the restoration ot the States to a condition ot unimpaired dignity and equality. This done, he is bound by his own declarations to relinquish all powers not exercised in a state -ot peace. It is always of advantage to keep the end clearly in view, and to make it a criterion for judging ot the means adapted for its furtherance. If the unimpaired equali ty of the States is the only remaining pur pose for which military authority continues to be used, it is clear that the war power cannot be employed to break down State equality. Tne radicals are trying to spur on the President to subvert that equality of the States, which, as a Senator, he declared it to be the finai object ot the war to restore un impaired. But logic, statesmanship, and common sense are all on the side of the President—supposing the President to stand by the position of the Senator. The equality of the States being thus un deniably established, the whole ground is cu l away from under the Radicals. They have nothing to stand upon. Nothing can right fully be demanded of any State which is not enforced upon every other. If there is a pro position relating to the Federal system which may be considered as incontrovertible, ii is this, that the Slates in the Union are equal in dignity and rights. There are some sub Jetts on which it may be difficult to defiut the precise question of power which the States have given up to the Federal Government or ret&lu for themselves ; but wherever the di v d!bg line may be drawn between State and Federal powers, it is certain that whatever powers may be retained by one State, are equally retained by all. This results from the single instrument of surrender, without •uy bice inquiry into the memory of its parti- color clauses. Tim cohrtitulion titclatsa that oil p*iw- rs not delegated to it by tbe General G vernon nt, nor by it prohibited to the S ab-*, are re tri ed. ‘ Now,’’ in the language of ano I tr, "thedelegations of power.and the pr bibit.< -os of power, being made in lau gutge which includes all the States alike, lucre is it" means of proving that any parti cular power does, or dees not, belong to a State, which does not equally prove that it belongs to ad, or to none. Whatever may be tht true interpretation of the constitution, it would be the height of absurdity to make the 6ame language mean different things.” There is nothing in the Constitution which applies any more to oue Stale than another, tbe very same words being used with reier ence to all. The difference between the President and the Radicals is, at the bottom, a difference as to whether tbe States are equal. Admit the Union to be indissoluble, admit tbe Southern States are still in the Union, as President Johnson insists, and the arguments for the ; President’s position are of overwhelming and irresistible force. According to President Johnson, the Southern Slates cannot be ex cluded indefinitely, and the only proper em ployment of the military authority is in re sulting what the Radicals insist he shall use it to destroy, viz ; the “unimpaired dig nity, equality and right* of the States.” NEW READING OF THE CONSTITU TION. Mr. Sumner, the Senator from Massachu setts, has recently assumed that the amend ment of the Constitution abolishing slaveiy is now part of that Constitution. He con tends for this singular interpretation of that instrument, that not three-fourths of all the States, but three-fourths actually represented are required to constitute a quorum, and that as the amendment in question has been passed by more than a majority, it has be come a portion of the Constitution. The New York Evening Post cites against this construction, so new to all constitutional lawyers, the language of the Constitution : “ The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both bouses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to the Constitution, which shall be valid to ail intents and purposes as part of this Constitution when ratified by tbe Legis latures of three fourths of the several States.” The Evening Post, asks, very properly, "Now, is here meant by “ the several States? Evidently, the States composing the Uuion, which are thirty-four in number, and no one of which, by any act of its own, is capable of dissolving its connection with the Union.” Bui Mr. Sumner reasons from opposite premises. His theory is that tbe States re cently in rebellion have forfeited their rights in the Union. They have, say the Radicals, been conquered. They are part of the spoils ot war. Having forfeited their privileges, they are entitled to no constitutional rights. The party with which Mr. Sumner acts de nies that the position of reinstatement taken by the President is correct. If the States iu revolt have never been out of the Union— which is President Johnson's position—they are entitled to all the privileges that would belong to them if they had never seceded, fier their restoration. But if they have in curred forfeiture of thuse privileges, how c tn Mr. Sumner pretend to apply to them any part of the Constitution. They are still members of the Union, or they are not. If stii, members of the Union, on being restored they take their place by the side of the other Stutcs. If the rights of conquest are to be extended over them, they are entitled to none of the privileges of the Constitution Better from Alexander 11. Stephen*. New York, September 28. Jb the Editor of the Herald : I have read with great interest the remarks of the Louisville Journal aud the World con cerning the long imprisonment of Mr. A. H. Stephens. I happen to be able to bear testi mony to the efforts made by him in tue autumn of 1860 to prevent a disruption of the uuion. Alter reading the very able aud courageous speech which be made to dis suade tbe legislature of Georgia from calling a convention ot the Slate, I wrote to him Irom Boston, where I then resided, expres ing my sympathy in his efforts, aud my de sire to do everything in my power to assist him. His answer I now publish, being un willing longer to keep private a letter which iloes him so much credit, although it painful ly reminds me of the vain exertions made in the North and in the South to save the coun try from the disasters prepared for it by the extremists of both sections. Yours respectfully. Geo. T. Ccrtis. Cn Awfordsville, Ga„ Nov. 30, 1860. My De?r Sir: Your kind and esteemed favor of the 23d instant is before me. I was truly glad to receive it, and to know that the geDeral line of policy indicated in the speech made by me betore our legislature met your approval. The times are indeed perilous, and uotbing but the prompt and most energetic action on the part of the patriots in all sec tions of the country can save the republic.— Os this lam confident; but lam not confi dent or even sanguine in my hopes that even this caD do It. Still the effort should be made. South Carolina, I suppose, will certainly go out of the Union forthwith—just as soon as her convention meets and can act. My ap prehension is that Georgia, Alabama. Flori da, and Mississippi will go too. If South Carolina would wait to see whether the oi feuding States North would change their position and resume their constitutional ob ligations, I have but little doubt that Geor gia would also. But when South Carolina takes the lead, I have but little hope of either of the other named States holding back. This, I assure you, may be looked for. What s rtof an adjustment can afterwards be made to restore union or effect recon struction Ido not know. lam cer.ain, how ever t.iat nothing short of what was indi cated in my speech, to which you refer, can. Suould the seceding States be let alone—no torce used against them—perhaps an amica ble understanding and settlement of the matters in controversy might be made at no distant day. But if resort to arms is once had, all prospect of peace and uuion, in my judgmeut, will be gone forever. I write freely and frankly to you. What I say is in- tended for yourself only, and not for the public in any sense of the word. When I tell you what I apprehend will be the course of the Georgia Convention, it is only to ap pri-e yon of the real state ot things here. There are a large number of our people who will sustain my position, but I feel that the odds are against us. We will do all that we can, and should any decided demonstra tion be made in Massachusetts, or other Northern States, on the part of any leading republicans, to right the wrongs of which our people so justly complaiD, it would great ly aid us in our patriotic endeavors to save the Constitution, and the Union under it.— This is my earnest desire. L hanking you again for your letter, and bo| mg to hear from you again as to the pros pect in Massachusetts, I remain yours truly, « »r n Ai -' X<ni>kr H. Stephens. Geo. T. Ccbtis, Boston, Mass. —Over 7,000 postofflces yet remain to be re-opened in the Southern States JrmxnAL A.\D COMtfERtML New York lUrketi. Ttuuuv, Oct. 10. P M. Cotton.—The heavy receipt* rwe.ried tins morn I !r._' (11 'Jf-C. Dales, logVrner v, .01 ire lower rale for , gull, piaduiv.il lathe; a weak fceung. ano tbe oner- Weie quite lioerxi, Uni toward tne cfoae ramer mure Ton-' lias i»;eiuio’i cable, anil the market close, I stcaJ. at yesterday’* indue figure, \lz., 6o for Mm Jlm,.: the’ soles aiid resales are 5.000 hales. Cel fee—Some slight concession on me part of iioliier* na* drawn oat an active demand lor !t;o. and Hie teas. new. ha.- been very heavy, the market < losing with more steadiness at 1 r J , a 2u\c. for fair to good j cargoes, duty paid ; the transactions foot up 20.93 u I hags, including l.ko ex V.-nta, 4.000 ex Campanero, 500 ex Chloris, 534 ex SleaWo. 2,50) ex SaiaUhi. «,2uu ex Wiliiellmme. amt 4.996 m lot*, all ill bond, on private terms; the i stock, as made up ■ y Mtesars, Wm. bcott a bail tins j morning, was 49,474 bags, .nciuding 40,571 at this ' yiori and s.aoo at Baltimore. i Candles are id fair demand and firm, at 20 a 30c. tor Adamantine, 4oc. for sperm, and oOc lor Patent, j f lock —Tile market Tor western and State Hoar Is 1 only moderately acute, and with large arrivals and Ia funner decline m gold, prices of the lower and medium grades are loaioc. lower ; family brands are I quiet but steady ; tlie sales are T.OoO bbls. at $7 90a j b 2s for superfine Siate ; $3 4bas 65 for extra State ; I *3 70a9 for lonov state , is €,aa for the low grades joi western extra : V9a9 25 tor shipping Ohio, 35a I 12 80 for trade brands, and ill sualC for St. Lotus extra*. Buckwheat Hour is qu.et and scarcely so | Him ; sales at ssus 37per 100 lbs. Canadian Hour I is more pieutv, anil luaisc. lower ; the business has ; bean iair; sales of 42t> l.bls. at $3 50a» Tor the low grades of extra, aud $8 loal2 fio lur trade anti family extras. Southern Flour is iu less active demand, aud prices have declined 10c. per bbl.; the supply Is moderate: sates ot 455 iibis. at $lO Wall) to for mixed to good superfine country Baltimore, Ac., and $lO 7uai6 for trade and family brands. Fish—T.ie market for dry co I Is quiet, bnt prices ate firm, nt $7 75a3 60 for Grand Bank aud St. George's. Mackerel arc iu fair jobbing demand at full prices. Herrings are dull and nominal. Hay—The supply Is large ; the market is heavy ; the business, however, is iair ; sales at 60c. for ship ping and 7oa7iaSoc. for retail lots ; the lat-.er au ex treme. Ikg .—Pig Is Ann hut quiet at $48a50 for N'o. 1 American, aud $50a56 for No. 1 Scotch. Lead—The market for pig is firm, with a moderate business; the sales are $8 75a8 87 ji for English, German refined and Span,sh. We quote bar at lie. aud sheet and pipe at 15c. Molasses—Prices are very firm, but the business ts mostly iu stuall parcels ; sales of «o hl.ds. Inferior Cuba at 50a06e.; 95 hUds. good do., 65a55c.; 30 bhds. Barbadoes, »uc.; 80 bUds. Porto Kico $ f 10, uow held higher; aud yesterday 4CO Uhiis. Cuba on private terms. Provisions—Beef continues m good demand aud firm ; sales of 1,450 bbls. at $12a14 for plain mess, sUal6 lor extra do., and Jsalii for State beef. Tierce beef Is inquired after, aud holders are firm in their views. Beef hams are out of market. Cut meats are firmer but quiet; we note sales of 15,000 lbs bellies at 21a23c. Lard is dull and lower : sales of 476 pkgs. at 26’ia28,qc. for N'o. 1 to prime steam and kettle rendered. Butter is dull and heavy ; the stock is increasing. We quote: N. Y. State, Welsh tubs, strictly fine, per lb. . 43a45 N. Y State, Welsh tubs, fair to good 41a42 N. Y. State, y, iirktn tubs, strictly flue 45a4s X. Y. State, firkins, good to hue 42a45 Penu., common to medium 32a37 Western Reserve, good to fine yellow 3fta !3 Western Reserve, common to medium 30a33 Southern Ohio 80a35 Mich., 111., Ind. A Wia., good to fine yellow. . .32aJi; Mich., 111., lud. A Wis.. common to medium 30a33 Cheese is dull but firmly held. We quote : State factory, good to choice, per lb—l7alß State, lair to good Halt; State dairies, choice 17>jul8 English dairy (Couu.t 23a25 English dairy (Ohio) 20a22 Vermont dairy 15a17 Rice—The market is quiet, and we have only to notice small sales at Patna at 9Xc. SlOAßs—The business In raw continues moderate, but at no reduction la prices, holders remaining Ann at 14a14.qc. for fair to good refining: sales of eso hhds. at l4al4Xc. lor Cuba ; lfi.Vic. for clarified do.; 15/i Like, for Porto Rico, and aso boxes Havana at 133ial8x Tea—Cncolored Japans are moderately active and steady ; Oolongs are In very fair request and very firm ; sales of e.uoO pkgs ; for tow grade Greens there is rather more inquiry aud prices are stiifemng up somewhat, though all qualities are well supported. Tobacco—The market Is less active, but prices firm ; sales 243 hhds. at 10a27c.; 212 cases seed .eat at Ba24c. Tallow—The market Is more active, but prices are lower aud heavy at tlie close ; sales of 95, 000 lbs. at 13^al4Mo. ivmsKY—The market Is fairly active and steady; sales 01 350 bbls. at $2 28 for state, aud $2 28>5a2.29 lor western. New York Money Market. Tt E ;DAY, Oct. 10—P M. Gold Is weaker under the advance iu cottou and the improved market for Government stocks abroad. The opening rate was Hs,q, closing at HSX, ■ Gold-bearing Government stocks are strong, and old 5-20s have 'sold at 103%. The new sell at log, aud arc prefered by investors. Tue 7-309 are ottered tieely. Mouev on call cannot be quoted under ! per cent for new" business, though some loans are still left at 6 per cent. In commercial paper no change ; the best sells ht 7 per cent, good at 8 a 9, and iair 10 a 12 per cent. Exchange ts lower, and there is a considerable amount 01 bills ottering drawn against 6-20 Sand some cotton bills. Strong Sterling can be had at 1j9% a 189%; and fair bills are to be had at 109 ; Mer chants’ Sterling, lUBK a 109; Frauen, long date, 5.17% a 5.10% ; Francs, short date, 6.16 a 6.13%. Freights are quiet but firm. The engagements to Liverpool are 3u,000 bush, t'ornat 5 a 6%d.; 2001 isles Cotton at 7-16 J.; and per steamer, 7,000 busn. Wheat at 6d. The business of the Sub-Treasury was ; Receipts, $1,288,557 69—for Customs, $255,U00; Payments, $150,065 08—on accoufit of Loan, $138,000; Balance, $68,547,115 84. Latest Liverpool Market Liverpool, Saturday Evening, Sept. 30.— Cottou— The sales of cottau to-day were 40,000 bales, 01 which 20,000 wore to speculators aud exporters. Tbe mar ket Is excited and prices are la2d, higher than yes terday. Mtddllug Orleans ts quoted at 24%d., and Middling Uplands at 24U. The market closed with a still advancing tendency. State op Tkade—Manchester advices say manu facturers were offered Immense orders for goods, but the rise checked business. Breadstuff* are firm, with au upward tendency. Provisions are steady. London, Saturday Evening, Sept. 20. Consols closed at 69%a89>4 for mouev. Illinois Central shares, 84%a85. File shares, 60%a60%. U. S. 6-209, 7ua70%. Ou the 28th the Bank of England's rate of discount was raised from 4 to 4%. Death op a well known Mechanic at Hilton Head —The Blacksmiths and Wheel wrights of the Quartermaster’s Department at Hilton Head have held a meeting and passed appropriate resolutions on the recent death of Robert Liudsay, their foreman for a long period. Mr. Lindsay commanded the confidence, respect and love of all his asso ciates, and stood high in the esteem of the officers of the Post, Flora Temple's Tim* Beaten.— The best time ever achieved in trotting was made by a yonng gelding named Dexter, owned by George Allay, at the Fashion Course L. I. on Tuesday the 10th iust. The match was for five thousand dollars to one thousand that the trotting horse Dexter could not trot a mile in two minutes and nineteen seconds in three trials. It was won at the first attempt by the gelding, under saddle, in two minntep, eighteen seconds and one fifth, beating Flora Temple’s 2:19 3-4, which had hitherto been considered the ultimatum for trotting horse flesh. HEADQ’RS DEPT OF GEORGIA, Office hr the Provost Marshal) General, >- Augusta, Ga., Oct. Ist, 1865.) Pro. Mar. Genl’s) Orders No. 4. j Information having reached these Head quarters, tbit private arms have in some in stances been seized by the Military au thorities in this Department, it is therefore oi dered ; I. That private arms, such a3 sporting guns, pistols, <fec., (other than Colt's" Navy revolvers,) will in no cases be taken from peaceable petsons making no improper use thereof. 11. The sub-arms of paroled officers of the late so-caliedConlederate army, will not be taken from tfcir owners so long as their pa roles are obsaved.. 111. All pier Confederate or United Stales arms of any description, such as muskets, cai imes, swords, Colt s Navy re volvers, &c. will at once be seized, together with the am lunition therefor, and all per sons having ind concealing the same, upon discovery, v .11 be promptly arrested and summarily ] inished. IV. Assii ant Provost Marshals through out this De artment are charged with the ex ecution of lis order. By cot mand of Major Gen. STEEDMAN. 11. W. Sncit, Lieut. Col and Act'g Pro. Mar. Gen., D. G. Official M. T. HOLBROOK. Lieut. Col and Pro. Mar. Dist. of Sav’nh. octio «lw xpßcni 4 mi E* BATCHLIiOZL'S nAIB. 33V23 ! The Ori ’inil and Bern in the 'A yr,.. ■ The *niy trn.* '•>Mi perfert Hair Dfi*. ILrnn *-•*. R* Hnhje and Ir.stan tmeous. Produce* immediate.? a «;*)endkl BUck or natural Brown, without injuring tin* hair or -ion. Rpmwrte? the ill efleers oi bad dye*. Sold by all Drag dAta. The genuine m sien* . vVaiiam-A. Batchelor. Also. ItBOKXERATIXO EXTRACT <>r MILLET LEI’RS, For Heetoiing and the Ilair. anU-ly CHARLES JtATcHELOK. Nrw Your A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MAIIKIAGK Containing nitariy 300 pagr.*>. and 130 lino Hates and Engraving* of tho Anatomy oi the Human Or gaus in a state of Health and Difc-asc, with a Trea tise on Early Error*, its Deplorable Consequences upon the mind and Poily. with the Author’* Plan of Treatment—the only rational unh successful mode < t cure, as shown by the repor of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain doubts ol their phys ical condition. T?ent free of postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents, in stamp* or postage currency, by addressing Dr. LACROIX, No. 31 Maiden Line. Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book tivats either personally or by mail, end medicine* sent to ur.y pint of the world, octio era marriage and celibacy. An F»say of Warning and Instrncti”n for Young men, just published hv th» Howard Association, and sent in sealed letter envelopes Tree of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN' JIOCGHTOX, Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa. oct!2-3m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BOOKS. Dr. Holmes’ •‘Soundings from the Atlantic ” Dr. Holmes’ “Border Lines.” MlmPrescott’s "Amber Gods” and ••Azarian." Ruskin'i Now Book. ‘‘Sesame and Lilies. • Bolwera New Book, "The Ring of Amasis." Agjjsiz’s “Methods of Study in Natural History : ‘ Annual of Scientific Discovery for 15C1-6 ••Husks,” by Marion Harland. ‘ Essays in Criticism," by Mathew ATnold. Matthew Arnold’s Poem* **Cecil Dreeme,” anew Novel, by Theodore Win throp. “My Married Life at Hillside," by Barry Gray. ‘‘Hand Book of Dining or Corpulency and Leanness Scientifically Considered." by Brillat Savarin. Several New Books on Teaching. Splendidly Illustrated Books for Children. Call and look at some elegant Fancy Paper Boxes for School Girls. Cash Boxes, with secure Locks, .ic CALL AT THE KTow jßooik Store, 147 CONGRESS STREET, octlfi 1 B. M AL*kO\. DISSOLUTION. BY mutu.il consent Mr. James W. Randell this day withdraws from r. Ur Firm HILTON & RANDELL. Savannah, Oct. ICth, 1565 Referring to the above mtico the undersigned would state that he will con inue the' Wholesale Grocery Business, Under the firm name of O C.X>. * Aud have taken the commodious building on S. VV. corner of Bay- anti Barnard Sts., In a few days will be prepared to offer a large and well assorted stock of Groceries, to which the atten tion of rhe trade will be solicirrd. JAMES W. RANDELL. Referring to the above notice, the underaiguedwju 1 state that they will continue the Ylholsale Grocery Bu§iness, Under tho firm name of llj iton 4jtu ILajacloiX, At the Old Stand, No. 193 Buy street. ROW. G. HILTON, °Ctl6 lw F. M. RANDELL. E, G. Hilton, Savannah. E. M. Randkll. N. Y. HILTON & RANDELL, Wbolesale Oroocre, 193 BAY STREET, NEAR BARNARD, Savannah, G-a-, Are constantly receiving per steamers from New York The I.nrgest nnil Most Complete Assort* inent of Groceries in the City, Orders by Mail, accompanied with Remittance, Promptly Filitd, at Lowe*. Market ♦nee*. octlO 1 m e. If. eOKBJEL, H. 0. bORBEL. SORREL BROTHERS, Shipping, Commission AND Forwarding Merchants, 82 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. octl6 lm ' NOTICE, THE Copartnership heretofore existing between Willink & Chapman was, on the Ist of October, dissolved by mutual consent. T. M. Willink resumes his business ot Ship, Steamboxt and General Black smithing, on Dillon's wharf. Thanking the public for past patronage a continuance of the same will be gratefully received. eod4w oct!6 JOHN L VILLALONGa7 COTTON FACTOR, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MER CHANT. No. 94 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. octts cm Stoves, &c. COOKING AND HHATING STOVES, ROUND POTS, OVENS, HOLLOW WARE. Ac Whitaker and Broughton streets. octlC 2awiim J. G THOMPSON A CO. WANTED, A WHITE GIRU about \2 or 14 yenra old, r.3 ; Nurse for a child. Apply ieimediatelr at the S. W. corner of Jones and Drayton streets. ts octio DANCiNGT MR. H. G. WARD will commence a Dancing Class lor Young Ladles aud Children, at Si. Andrew s Mall, on fueaday Afternoon, at 'iy 2 o'clock. For terms applv at the Hall. Gentlemen's Class iiee son Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening", at half-pa,t 8 o’clock. 8 octi.6 X. C. WADS- s. H. WADK. J E. C. WADE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, On. octlS 3m Re Notice to Lumbermen. THE undersigned are prepared to receive Consign menu of Lumber, ot uny quantity or quality, Mol aale In this market or tor shipment North, Cash advances Bade when required Our facilities forprocnrtng suitable vessels for shipments are an bounded. Agents in Naw York, Messrs. Holyoke A Murray. 47 South street. ts octio Xfctt AUVKRUHEMtX I *' • Public Sale - OF— ' Got er nine nt \ essels. by order of the tyaartermaater General, l S. A., the following Government Vessels will be sold AT PUBLIC AUCTION, i\. t t3a I'anuali. Or a On the Ist day of \ovember, 1865, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. SL, At the wharf in rear of the Commissary Warehouses Steam Tug STARLIGHT. Propeller STANDIiH. Steamer SAVANNAH. Terms cash in United States Currency. E. 11. CARLING. octlfi eodtd B>t. Lt. Col., A. Q. M. To Patrons of the Southern Export and Import Company. I SUBMIT for your information th* Report of Mr E. T. Paine your Agent at Liverpool, England, dated Sept. 30th, ISOS - (of Cotton) to day 50.000 bales, at a further advance of ou« penny yesterday, aud one pence half pen y to-day ou yesterday's! circular of broker's Asso ciation. ••The quotations are about 24 pence for Middling Up lands. ‘ Fine Madder Prints six pence per yard. So you can make- your calculations of cost after paying duties. “There is au active demand for Southern Timber, (inc udinsr Oak and cedar,) Lumber, aud Rosin, also for White Oak. Staves for hhus.*’ Liverpool and New York quotations can be seen at my office, one half market value will be advanced on consignments to Liverpool. HENRY BRYAN, ortlt 1 Agent at S ivann&h. CHEESE SOAP. {|| BOXES CHEESE, tv 75 boxes Pay’s Soap received and lor sale b* oct!6 BRIGHAM. BALDWIN & CO. SIGHT EXCHANGE On New York, IN SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS, For sale by octlfi 1 KEUN & CO., 114 Bay Street. TAKEN UP, BY’ the Subscriber, a IIOR3E, of the following de scription • A black hor*e. about sixteen hands high, branded U. S. on the Mt shoulder nnd on tbe left hind thigh, a;:d a B over the brand on ihe hind thigh, and a white place on hia light jaw, supposed to be caused by the bridle, and a white place in the fore head, and left hind foot and right lore loot white. The owner is requested to couie forward and prove said horse and pay all expenses and &et him. PETER CONE. octlG l Bulloch county Horses for Sale. TWO good draft HORSES, sound and In fine con dition, with Harnesses and one or more Wagons, il desired Address W. H. COHEN, octlC Pulaski House or Herald Office. Cooking Stoves. WHITAKER STREET, Corner of Brcnglxton I.ane, Cooking Stoves 5 Lnamelcd aud Tinned Hollow Ware, Bound Pols, Ovens, etc, octlfi J. G. THOMPSON A CO. Dissolution of Co-part nership. r pHF Partnership heretofore existing under the JL name and style of Pre*dee & Orff Is this day dis solved by limitation. Mr. Orff alone is authorized to sign the firm name ih settlement. PRESDEE Sc ORFF Mr. Orff will continue the business at the old atanu* Nos. 11l and 113 Congress street, and take 9 thisoppor* tunity «>f announcing to the citizens of Savannah aud vicinity, that he will on Wednesday, (Jdt. 18th, op**n a New and Elegant Stock of Dry oooda, Dress Good-, Fancy Good* and Notions. For tlie past more than liberal patronage extended to the late firm he takes the occasion to re turn his sincere thanks to the citi zens of .savannah, and trusts by keeping constantly on haud a well selected stock and c.losttattention to the wants ot the Dry Goods public to merit a continuance of past favors. lie would also call the attention of Merchants from the interior to his largo and well’*assorted Mock, ex clusively for the Wholesale Trade, now open ou tho second floor, corner ot Bull and Congress streets, over Mr. Lincoln’s Drug Store. *J octlC Capitalists ARE requestt <2 to c .11 at my office and examine the plat of 38 Building Lots, lying between Fahm. Bryan, and Joachim streets, in this city, mostly 41x65 and ranging to 4"x40 and con wider the profits of buying and building on the same. The location is favorable for manufactories, mills, bakeries, aim for dwellings for the working population, which could be easily rented. The pre sent improvements being old and badly used, will be thrown into the bargain gratis. octlC 3 HENRY BRYAN. AMVSKWLKXTS SAVANNAH THEME. ManagxsS Messrs. Kavmom) A Hamilton MONDAY EVESING, OCT. 10, The Great Sensation Play of Colleen Bawn, With New Scenery and New Irish Songs. In Rehearsal—THE octlC FOR SALK & TO RENT. For Sale. \ N Elegant Pleasure Wagon (Jag«er withsprings) aV and Single Harness, both nearly new. Inquire of Col. PECK, 173d N. Y. V., Oglethorpe Square. octl2 3* FOR SALE. 9 Art COILS RICHARDSON'S ROPE DUG 180 TONS COAL. CHAS. L. COLBY & CO., octlO cor. Abercorn and Bay streets. to rentT JTHIE Bricl: Warehouse, comer of Bryan and Aber- X corn streets, suitable for a Ship Candlery, or Wholesale Grocery. Possession can be had at once. Apply to QCtiS-lw Q, W. ANDERSON. FOR RENT, A FINE three and a half story Brick Building, on Bolton’s Wharf, in complete order, having just been thoroughly repaired. For terms apply to oCtl3 8 EDWIN E. HERTZ. For Rent, THE WHARF, formerly known as Bolton’s, 160 feet from, with as good depth of water as any In the city. For terms apply to _oc t!3j EDWIN E. HERTZ. Blacksmithing. THE undersigned wish to inform the public that they have commenced business in SHIP, STEAMBOAT AND GENERAL BLAOK SMITHING. HOR9E-SHOEINGdone with neatpess and despatch. Shop at-the head of Bay street,Battersljy’s Bntldu.g. crtll'Jawlm u. CHAPMAN. Leg’al Notices.^ STATE OF GEORGIA* CH ATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern : WheieaP, M. A Cohen will apply at the Coiut of Ordinary for Letter* of Administrat'* n on the estate of Susan D Kobensoiu deceased, Thepe ure. therefore, to cite and a-i monish *ll whom it may concern, to be and appear beiore said « ourt to make objection sis any they have; on or be fore'he first Monday iu November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my hand rnd official signature, this 28th day of September, 1565. eep3<> D. A. O’BY’RNE, Ordinary. STATS OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-To all whom it may concern • Whereas, Ferdinand Kolb will apply & b tbe Court of Oroinary jor Letters of Administration on the es tate ot Jonn Gann, deceased, These are, therefore, to cit« and ndmonish all whum it may concern, to be and appear tie ore said Court to make objection (if any they have} on or be fore the first Monday in November next, otherwise SMid letters wilt be granted. W'itness my hand and official signature, this 29th day ot September, 1865. »ep3o D. A O BYRNE, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, CH ATHAM COUNTY —To all whom it ninv concern : Whereas, Jonn R. Norton will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration ou the es tate of Thaddens S. Norton, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make obiection (if anv they havej ou or be lore the rust Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted Witness my hana aud official sign ature, this 29th day of September, 1565 aep3o D. A. O'BYRNK, Ordinary STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY —To all whom it may concern • Whereas, Caroline A. Lamar wul apply at the Court of Administration on the estate of Charles A. L. Lamar, deceased, ihese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to he and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have; on or be fore the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my hand ana official signature, this 2eth day of September, 1565. D A. O’BYRNE, sep3o Ordinary Chatham county. OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— O To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Louis Grenrald will apply at the Court of Ordinary lor Letters of Administration on the es tate oi Paul E Glatigny, deceased, These are, theretore, to cite r.nd admonish all whom it may concern, to be aud appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be fore the first Monday in November' next, otherwise said letters will he Witness my hand and official signature, this 2Cth day of September, 1305. D. A. O’BYRNE, fiep27 Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— To all whom it may concern • Whereas, Elizabeth Dillon will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the es tate of James Carrol. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear beiore 9aid Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be fore the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my official signature this 13th of Septem ber, 1803. eep27 D. A. O'BYRNE, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— To all whom it may concern : Whereas, Andrew M Ross will apply at the Court of Ordinary lor Letters of Administration on the es tate of Isaac W. Morrell, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to maKe objection (if any they have; on or be fore the Ist Monday iu November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. W’itness my bund and official eignature this 2Cth day of September, ISC6. sep27 D. A. O’BY’RNE, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.— To all whom it may concern : Whereas, Andrew M. Jackson will apply at the Court of ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate oi'Bernadino S- Sanchez. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have; on or be fore the first Monday in November next, otherwise said ietters will bo grunted. Witness iny hand and official eignature this 27th day of September, 27, ISG6. sep26 D. A. O’BYRNE, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM CQUNTY.-To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Anaia Wilson will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of Edward G. Wilson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be fore th*‘ first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters wili be granted. Witness my hand aud official siguat ure, this I2th day of September, 1866. eep3o r D. A. O’BYRNE, Ordinary. CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-To Oil a whom it may concern : Whereas, Adam Hohenstein will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the Es tate of Feter Yousser, Deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection, (if any they have; on or be fore the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, my hand and official signature, this 28th day of September, iB6O. oct 2 D; A. O’BYRNE, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY* COUNTY’.—To all whom it m *y concern Whereas. J«-hn f-lo»*n will apply at the Court of Ordi nary forLetteisof Administration on the estate of James Sloan, deceased, These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before tbe Couit, to make objection (if any th< y h&ve), on or beiore the first Monday in December ueXt, otherwise Sgid Letters will be granted Witness VV. p. Girardeau. Esq., Ordinary for Liber ty county, this 2d Octooer, ISCo. oct7 W. P. GIR ARDE \U, O. L. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY—To all whom it may concern : Whereas, Simon Harrington will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of B- P. Harrington, deceased, These are. therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it may coecern. to be and appear before the Court, to make objection sis any th*-> have), on or before the first Monday in December next, otherwise said Letters will b) granted. Witness W P. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Liberty county, this 2d October, 1866. octT W- P. GIRARDEAU, O. L. C STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—To all whom it may concern : Wherereas, James L. Haupt will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Jane Barnett, Deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make ojectlon (if any they have) on or be fore the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, my hand and official signature, this 28th day of September, ISBS. oct 2 law D, A. O’BYRNE, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY.-To a'l whom it may concern: Whereas, Julian Hartridge will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration, de bonis non, cum testamento annexe, on the estates of Peter Shick and Robert M. Charlton, Senior, deceased; de ceased; and also for Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Margaret Charlton, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be aDd appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have), on or before the first Monday in Novemocr next, otherwise said Let ters wilt be granted. Witness my hand and official signature, this 27th day of September, 1806. octO D. A. O'BYRNE, Ordinary. CV EORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY—To all whom it T mav concern: Whereas, James W. Kimbrell and Maria Ilickllghter will apply at the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch coun ty lor letters of administration on’the estate of John C. Kimbrell. These are to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objection (if any they have; on or before the first Monday in December next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness my hand and official signature this 12th day of October, 1»66. DAVID BEASLEY, sr. octl4-lawlm Ordinary. Georgia, bullcch county.—to an whom it may concern: Whereas, Henry C. Lee will apply to the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county for letters of administra tion on the estate of William A. Lee. These are to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred of said deceased, to file with said court their objection (ts any they have> on or before the first Monday In December next, otherwise said letters will be granted, ■* Witness my band and official signature this 12th day of October. 16657 DAVID BEASLEY, sr., octl4-lawim Ordinary. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE—By virtue of an order A of the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch County, will be sold before the Court, House door, at atutesbo rough, within the legal hours us sale, on the first Tuesday lu December next, at Public Outcry tlou, eight hundred and seventeen acres of land, the Homestead tract, containing five hundred and forty-six acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Washington Water's estate, of M. Parrish and others one other tract containing sixteen acres bounded hv lands or the estate of M. Parslsh and others ; one other tract containing two hundred and flftv-flve acres, more or less, bounded by lands of if. B Hendrix and others unimproved, all sold subject to the widow’s dower, belonging to the estate of Sea ham Hendrix, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made known on the day of sale, Oct. 12th, 1865. MITCHEL B. HENDRIX. Administrator. octlS-law-im Legal Notices WflerMis. Jfiik-lieil Lanier and Klija Sumerlin *,u apply at the Court >.l Ordinary ot Buttock count t for lexers of administration on the estate of James bum Jtt.ese are to cite and acjnmnish all aud «|w„ the kinured aud r realtors oi -aid deceased‘tS si-. : 2*" 1 c L ou V ,!l fj r objection (if any they havn“rl I oi before the Mrsi Monday in December next otii«- wise said letters will be granted. ’ Witness my hand officially this 12th dav of rvo her, 1865 lUVID BEASLEY, sr octn-lawlm Ordinary | ' KOttUlA, BLELOCrt cot.\ll.-JO au VI may concern : “ Whereas, John S. Denmark and Xoah Vesstnith tv apply at the Court of Ordinary ol Bulloch county i... letters of administration oa the e.tate ot Aioemai \ essinith, deceased. Ul * l'nese are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail ano singular the kindred and creditors of said de-ease i to me their objection with said court (if any tW that e) ou or beiore tlie first Monday m December neVri .otherwise said letters will be grauted ttte auuliCanV JUtuess, David Beesiey, sen., Ordinary lor rr. county, this 12th day of Oct., 1365. 1 ' u “ octlC-lawlm DAVID BLESjLEY, sen., Ord Georgia, bllloch colmy.-io ah whom may concern : Whereas, James Young will apply at the Court of Ordinary oi Bulloch County tor letters oi admlmsrr. tion ou tlie estate of Thomas Young, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail an i singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to me their objeetious wnn said court (if am ineJ have) on or beiore tbe first Monday in Decemoeriiey. otherwise said letters will be granted. IVituess, my hand aud official signature this i""h day of October, 1565. u octlC-lawlm DAVID BEASLEY, sen.. Ord. BoitUiA, rn.Li.uuii oOC.sTY.—ro au any , „ may concern : “ Whereas, John B. Eoshing will apply at the Coartnr Ordinary oi Bulioou County for letters ofadialawr.. non ou the estate oi Wm. Itushlug, decease These are, therefore to cite aud admouish ail and singular the kiudred aud creditrrs of said deceased to tile tUeir objections with said court (,f anv ;£ have) on or before the first Monday in Deccmu r next, otuerwise said letters will be granted r Witness, my haudaud official slgaature this ion, day ol October, laoc * ’ 3 “ u octlfi—lawlm DAVID BEASLEY sen., Ord. STATE OE GEORGIA, BCeLcCH COI whom it may concern; ' W nereas, James bmitu will apply at the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch Couuty, lor Letters oi Admiuistia. lion on the Estate ol N.cv elm. h, deceased. These are to cite audadmo. istt .u anu singular the kindred aud creditors oi said uec.ased: to hie tueir objeettons with said Court (f a w tnev have iou or beiore tlie first Monday iu D.ceuib r next, utherwi.* said letters wilt be granied. ig Witness my hand officially this 12th day of OcE, DAVID BEASLEY, sen., Ord octlfi-lawlm . ’ ’ a ' gsTATE or GEORGIA, BLLLOGH O whom it may concern: Wheresj*, James W. Kimbrell will apply at the (.•art of ordinary of Bulloch County, lor Betters of Auminlstration on tue Estate of Absalom Pui.isii deceased. ’ These are to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to flie their objections wlthsaid Court (if any they have i on or before the first Mouday in December next, other wise said letters will be grauted. Witness my hand officially this 12th day of Oct 1565. DAVID BEASLEY, ssn., Ord. octlClaw-lm STATE OF GEORGIA, BULLOCH COEXTY—To ail whom It may concern: Wnereas,the estate of .teptha Hagins is unrepresen' - ed, and unless some person apptys for the Alunms tratiou o said estate, I shall appoint tlie clerk of the Superior Court; Administrator oa 9aid Estate, iii terms of tlie Statutes in such cases made aud pro vided. These ate to cite aud admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors or sakl deceased to file their objections with said Court (if anv they have i ou or before the first Mouday in December next otherwise said Letters win be granted. Witness my hand officially this 12th day of Ort lses. J DAVID BEASLEY, sen., Old octlfi-law-lm STATE OF GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY—To all whom it inav concern : Whereas, as the estate of Michael Parrish is unrep resented, and unless some fit aud proper person ap plys ior the Administration or said estate. I shall appoint the Clerk of the Superior Cou t Admails trator on said estate in terms of the Statutes iu such case made and provided. These are to cite and admonish all and singular the kiudred and creditors oi said deceased to file tl.e r objections with said Court (il any they have,) ou or beiore tbe first Monday in December next, otuerwise said Letters will be granted. Witness my hand officially this 12th day of Oct, ISOS. DAVID BEASLEY, sen., Ord octic-law-im ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch County, wili oe sold before the Court House floor,:n Statesborough, within the legal hours of sale on tlie first Tuesday in December next, at Public Outcry, one hundred and fifty' acres of land with a comfortable log building on it with outer building, bounded by lands of fi. C. Lee, Gen. G. W. Lee and David Beasley, belonging to the estate of Simon S. Williams, and sold for the benefit of tlie heirs and creditors of said deceased, terms made known ou the dav of sale, this 12th day of Oct., 1835. BENJAMIN C. LEE,Administrator oetlfiiaw-lm WANTED. WANTED, A NO. 1 COOK. White preferred. None need apply un e-a well recommended. For particu lars inquire at this office. octl2-lw WANTED, A SITUATION as BAKER, with an experience of twenty years in Bread, Cakes, and all its branch es. inquire Planters’ Hotel. octl4-. # W ANTED, 1 ft HANDS to cut Shingles on the river near 1 V Charleston and savannah Railroad Bridge- Good wages given. Apply imntedla'ely to JNO. W." ANDERSON * SONS. oct!2-4 WANTED TO PURCHASE G PECIE, Bank Notes and past due Bonds of the Cea iral Railroad Company, by octll-lw HENRY BRI AN. Horse & Buggy Wanted. AIIORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS wanted, either separately or together. A Horeo that w ill canter under saddle and trot in carriage preferred Apply at the Savannah Hebai.d Counting Room, aepvt ts Wanted, (tiO A DAY'! Agents wanted to * ell anew and Sp/St# wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only cheap one licensed. Address SHaW A CLARK. Bin deford, Maine. sepl4-dAw3iu Wanted Immediately, FOR CASH, all the Rags, Old Bagging, and Wast Paper in the city. WARREN A PLATNER, septlS ts 210B»y-st. Wanted FEW THOUBANO DOLLARS, MECHNIC TANK OP AUGUSTA AND Eastern Bank of Aiabama.- E. F. METCALFE * CO. OCt3-tf Wanted, A MONTH: Agents wanted wanted far a*? entirely new article *, ju*t out. Address 0. T GAREY, City Building, Biddeiord, Maine. sepl6 dAwSm The Steam Flour Mill TO RENT. THIS large Mill, adapted to Flour, Meal and Grits. will be rented to un approved tenant for one® 1 more years. Also, The lands east of the Mill, down to Jones' Canal well adapted to Gardening, Grass, die. Also, The Race Track, two miles from the city, on the Augnata Road, including the Qoodal land. Also, A tract of land on the south tide of the same rotd opposite to the Rsce Track. For terms apply to G. B. Lamar" 1 or George S. Owens, Bsqrs. C. A. Lamar, Administratrix of C. A. L. Lamar’s Estate. sepSO 2awlm