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The Savanhah Dally Herald. BV 6. W. MASON A CO. SAJiIIO. W. W. T. THOMPSON, AMOftat. KdllMr. SjAVANSaU, THL’BSDAY, OCTOBER *«. 1834. TO OBTAIN THE HERALD RKG- I'LARLY. Wc often hare complaints from residents of Savan nah and Hillon Head that they are not able always to r.Ui.in the Fsxai.d. The demand is sometimes so pre,t: ,to exhaust an Edition very soon al‘er iU issne, t*d those »ho wl-hto base the nnaai.n regularly, shodld snWribc for tt. We have faithful carriers in S-iMiniiah and at Hilton Head, and through them we always serve regular anb-fTitiers Erst. MU. SEWARD AND TIIE FENIANS. By some means, not yet known to the pub lic, the British Government bee imc informed of the revolutionary designs and secret movements of the Fenian association for the liberation of Ireland, aud by the prompt ini tiation of military movements anticipated *ud thwarted the execution of the first steps contemplated by this secret organization.— Bow that government .obtained information of the secret operations of the reuian Bro therhood in this country, was a mystery that could not be solved, until it was announced in a London paper that Secretary Seward had voluntarily communicated itt*> Earl Russell, the British Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Os course this announcement lifts made the dis tinguished Si cretary the object of much bit ter invective hurled at him by Fenians <>n both sides of the water. The persistent •Hence of Mr. Seward under the storm of Man'iudignation, had the tendency to con |the statement of his alleged implication. Hie case remained thus until the 18th in stant, when Francis Train, in a R speech; delivers to the Convention, Philn r delphfc, had the following &>rr*spondeo«2: > Eon. WUHam H. Seward, Auliurn, A r Y : I ad l less the Fenian Brotherhood on Wednesday evening next, at the Piiiladel phia Acidemy of Music. The Irish Con gress will be present. May 1 deny Ihe Eng lish assertion that Ifisli arrests are made through your advice? Obo. Francis Train. I received the following reply within half an hour: ( George F. Train, Everette House : I cannot deggrt frt>m my habits of leaving my vindication against calumnies to an Intel ligent country aud a candid world. W. H. StWABD. The reply of Mr. Seward is certainly am biguous, but the inference is deductible that be intended it ns a denial of the English assertion that Irish arrests were made through his advice. Recent developments have disclosed the remarftable fact that in every place through put the world where Irishmen live the secret associations known ns Fenians have been or ganizi-dj and enougli is known of their pur-' pose to show that the freedom <>f Ireland is their grea‘ desire, and enough of their num bers to raise the hope that if rightly led suc cess might crown their patriotic efforts. We learn from Northern exchanges that in this country they continue to meet and drill, and organize, unmolested by the Authorities, and encouraged by public opinion. A grand convention of the Brotherhood Is now in ses-ion in Philadelphia, whose anxious de liberations are doubtless directed to the fre quent arrests aud imprisonment of Fenians iu England and Ireland, and to such re adjustment of their system of operations as recent occurrences injuriously affecting their cause may suggest. That the Fenians are actuated by the noble desire to achieve the independence of their native Is'e, is abun dantly proven by the fact, that iu lielaud they meet in secret; and on l.nicly inoores nod in bye places they are instructed in the rudiments of a soldier's Hue. Men who have fought in the terrible battles of the American war, have been aiding the movement by money, advice and acts, aud have gone through and through Ireland, umpiring the youug men with the hope of Irish Indepen dence. England ever on the watch, fearful, dreading a lbe in every son of the beautiful and despoiled Green Isle, has been prepar ing to meet them. Her spies have been on tbeir track, aud her ships are now guarding the coasts. And we fear the English have been so far successful in tbeir military op erations against the latent movement for in depence as to preclude for the present, the expectation that anything will be achieved in its behalf. JKFKKItSUV DAVIS. The atseition of. a newspaper correspon dent, willed has boen widely published, that "tbe President has no ideaot bring Jefferson Davi9 to trial" does not c import with what tbe President said to tbe South Carolina delegates during tbe late Interview with them, when he expressed it to be his inten tion to bring tbe question to a test in tbe highest tribunal, whether, if treason lias been committed, tbe government has tbo power to punish the crime, iu order to insure tbe vindication of the government and tbe Constitution. The present condition of this important BuojeCt appears to be well stated in a late Wasbiugtun letter, as follows -. “It is known that it U Hie busiuess of tbe judiciary aud not of the Executive to initiate proceedings in tbe premises ; but there is a diffcieuce ot viewß among jurists, nnd the opinion bar been advanced that, in tbe present unsettled Condition of the Southern States which are still under martial law (in one of which the trial would have to take place, no general place having been pro claimed,) additional legislation by Cougresa may become neerssary, and further, there would not be time enough between now ahd, the first Monday of December lo try the case* for at that period the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States will commence their regular term at the capital." OVBKTUKBS FOR THK PURCHASE Os THE Hcdsor Bay Terhitory.—Tlie London Time*, in iis city ariicle, says it is alleged that an arrangement has been aimed at by which the British government undertakes to propose to Parliament the guarantee of a loan tcA contracted by the government of Canada,*for the purchase of the Hudson Bay Territory and certain Canadian securities also It is further said that the maximum of the proposed guarantee, on (lie basis of wnich it will rest with Canada to make wliut terms she can with tile Hudson Bay Com pany, is not an liberal one. A ■'miserable besmeared with W‘»>l ana filtb, and wearing nothing but a Pmr of old overalls and a dirty military coat, *as picked up iu the streets of Newark, N. "•. on Saturday night, who, upon being V** l «*-up, wa » recognized as a ... ■'celebrated College professor, and who, k rtU loru lbe influencs of liquor, is VA, ;“r , ? l « u highest order, cklt. of , hU bad m his ££"■ TUB NATIONAL. FIC^KCKn. The position with which w» set out was font the rise of prices was not owiug princi pally to the over issue of irredeemable paper money by the Government and the national baults, but to a variety of causes. The practical c inclusion from this view U that it is Impossible to reduce the volume oi currency unless by the gradual reduction of taxaliou aud expenditure. Mr. avows bis readiness to resume specie pay ment as speedily as practicable, and his pol icy looks '.o that result, hut the different parts of our fiscal system are so Interwoven that it cin not be e filiated except in the most gradual manner. The amount daily absorbed bv internal taxation is about one million of dollars. The nnnu il revenue after the reduction of our military establishment to the peace standard, inc.ludiuf the charge for the Interest of the debt, will scarcely cover the expenditure.— We have seen *uo estimate that places the current expenses at less than one hundred and seventy-five millions, and the charge for interest at one hundred and fitly millions, making together threw hundred aud twenty lire millions. It is more probable to exceed Ilian fall short of this sum. The internal revenuet tax has reached its maximum, (three.burred and forty millions) and the imports by more skilful adjust ment may be made to yield sixty millions per annum, the aggregate reaching as an outside calculation four hundred millions. Now, if there should not be a consideia ble reduction the internal tuxes, how is their payment to be met should the currency be so reduced as to lead In a short time to the resumption of specie payment? and if prices are correspondingly reduced, what is to save the country from a panic, a commer cial collapse, If not bankruptcy r The scale of price? is ad|usted to the en gagements, public aud private, of an ex tremely artificial slate of things. Taxation, currency, money value, iu labor and com modities, will not bear such sudJett changes, without dislocation of all pecuniary rcla ‘lions. If the fall of prices should corres pond with the standard beforo the com mencement of hostilities, and there shall have been no increase ot productive power, the amount of circulating modium would be totally inadequate to effect the internal ex changes of lbe country and meet its taxable requirements. Mr. McCulloch's plan of tinanoe appears to consist of two principal features : I. The .Conversion of short into long dated obliga tions of the government. SI. A reduction in Hie rate of interest. By converting thecerli ticatcs of indebtedness aud the compound interest notes into a six per cent stock be ei ftets both the saving of interest and a reduc tion in the volume of the currency, while he gains time by deferred payments to mature his liuatarrangements aud augments the na tional resoutevs. But in thus reducing the currency, lie incurs the hazard, by too great a contraction of so diminishing prices as to lead to a revulsion. Mr. McCulloch lias been censured for his transactions in the gold market, selling win n lie had a surplus from'his gold receipts for duties, and puichasing when lie had interest to pay on his gold bouds. But bow could he act otherwise iu the midst of the unitical and complicated system iu having to steer through opposite difficulties. Interference was inevitable. While gold was advancing and he bad an accumulation of forty-five millions iu tbe Treasury, it would have been next to criminal with this largo surplus, not to have checked the advance of gold, while to meet the obligation of paying interest iu gold when there was a deficiency, purchasing was the only resource. Montgomery iilair’s Plan—Maxlmtlllan (übt) Driven Out unit tile Alcgmn Col onized In Mexico. Him. Montgomery Blair, in his recent speech at the Democratic meeting in New York, offered tbe following solution of the negro problem: If tbenegioes are ever to be free, equal and independent, they must have a place of refuge pet off aud secured to them by the common consent of all tbo States of the Union—of til the republics on this continent Such a laud of promise is now held out to them by the liberal government of Mexico.— ft beckons them to the rich regiou stretching round the Gulf of Mexico from the Rio Grande. Have we not a right to accept it for them, aud unite with the struggling peo ple and President of the Mexican republic in rescuing it from foreign dominion, aud con firming to our freedmon population a home iu anew land—iu a clime Congenial lo theii physical constitutions and their habits, and presenting in the productions of its soil everything which their agricultural skill is accustomed to rear in perfection, aud will at ouce raise them above want to iudepeudence? Iu tbe region to which they are invited they would become a line of demarcatiou between the United States and Mexico, aiid along its maritime frontier a coast guard against for eign invasion—under the wing of the repub lic ot on the one side, and under tnat of the United States on the other.— (Cheers.) But it is said we cannot undertake anew war for the sake of the negro. I soy we must for our own sakes, when a foreign mooaich makes the conquest of a republic ou our confines and the overthiow of its free instil utlous the accompaniment the and aid to a rebellion designed to ruin our own. Thu avowal oi the purpose of the iuvasiou in the declaration that it was to give “ascendancy to the Latin race" over the Southern sectiou of our continent, with a blow struck like that of lightning, making a wreck ot repub lican government iu Mexico, admonishes the people of the United States that there is no safety for their own freedom but iu driving out the military tyranny which has taken foothold at our most exposed portals. Thk Skqukl of the Gkbwt Mexican Emi gration Bcbblk General Ortega, who is Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of Mexi co and Vice President of the republic, and who, by the expiration of the term of Presi dent JCiarez, will become President next month, has been arrested and admitted to bail In the sum of seven thousand dollars, on the complaint of Colonel William 11. Allen, Bbo figured in connection with the recruit ing nnd emigration movement, aud who al leges that he was employed by the General to tuiperimeud lbe whole matter, on the promise that all expenses would be paid.— Now, Allen states, alter he has recruited a large (lumber ot' men for Mexico, aud incur red debts amounting to nearly seven thou sand dollars, General,Ortega refuses to cash the bills or to have anything to do with the recruits. The action on the 17th was on a motion to show cause why the order of ar rest should uot be vacated. The General's response to Allen’s allegations is a complete denial. He says that he never gave the lat ter the slightest authority for engaging in tide business, which was commenced before he had ever seen Allen, aud which he char acterized as foolish and calculated to lead only to failure. He also slates that he was shocked when he learned that it was iu pro gress, and that he believes tire presen', pro ceedings are designed merely to extort money lrom him. The case was adjourned over to the 27th last. The remains of Nat Shipman, the original or Cooper s “Leather Sloekiug the hero of the five famous “Leather Stocking Tales” liu buried in the Baptist Church yard, at Hoosic falls, thu residents of which place Intend to erect there a suitable monumeut to bis memory At present bis grave is marked only by a rude board. Urn. UanfcV Sprtt li. On the bth in tidf Gen. Banks, Who is a candidate for Congress Ui a M usschusetta District, spoke in Boston. His reinsikaliie views may lie summed up as follows : Tne South must be reorganized so as to protect and secure the rights hath op late masters and lute slaves. Military pro. vioces are opposed to our systqpj of govern ment. If the late rebel States come in at once, they will come as a unit and hostile to such a settlement of the great questions of the war us is essential to the permanent peace and prosperity of the country. The South should be treated in a friendly manner, hnl their immediate claim to unrestricted power is to be resisted. Certaiu States on the bor der and on the Mississippi should be at once re-admitted, and the Gulf Slates should lie kept out until they can come in an entirely proper frame of mind. Negro suffrage is a necessity in the Soutlu Tbe States that should be admitted imme diately are Tennessee, Arkansas, and Louisi ana, which have governments partially formed by the people. Upon this line flow the currents of commerce, trade,aud emigra tion. These States, with Maryland, Ken tucky and Missouri, have two thirds of the railroads of the country, and have controll ed ttie Government from its foundation. They have 5,U00,001> of people and allied to tile North; they render its power permanent. Detached from the South, they deprive the Gulf States of power to disturb the country whether in or out of the Union. Speaking oi the political power of the Southern Slates if restored to the Union, he says : I'be truly decisive and vital questions in this great controversy are, first: How will ttie immediate admission of these Stales af fect the Government? Second, What guar antees do the iusurgent States propose ior its si curily? Considering the first proposi tion, tne restoration of the slave States wilt give to the South iu the House of Represen tatives eignty-four votes. This is upon the three-fifths basis. When the apportionment is changed, wuich may be done by statute at uuy session, either with or without giving the right of negro suffrage, they will have one hundred Representatives and thirty Senators. Fifty votes under that basis, or sixty-four from the North, will give them n majority iu the House aud a cJuliol in the Senate. The opposition strength of the House—less than it has ever been—now ex ceeds forty totes. It is scarcely possible Unit the admission ot these States, acting as a unit, their partisans in ttie North would fail to cairy iu any election a sufficient num ber oi Representatives, districts aud States to give them the control of the House and Seua'.e. The whole gist of his speech amounts to this :to hold the Gulf States as territories, and to introduce them again to the family of the Union, as rapidly as they shad show their entire penitence and the possession of a real co-operation and fraternal feeling. Tbe New York Advertiser, commenting upon the speech says that General U. lias lost his popularity in Massachusetts. In se curing a nomination to Congress iie accepts the task of restoring himself to the good grace of his old friends. He does not take the position of Mr. Sumner, anil he opposes the correct plan of the President. The Temper op the People in the City of Mexico —The correspondent of the New York Herald writes • Yesterday was the day’set apart for the inauguration of Morelos’ statue at the plaza of Guardiota. The statue was ordoted by republican government. For ttds ceremony tbe attendance of the whole imperial court was required, including the nobles who were not serving for the day. The meeting was appointed tor eight o’clock a. m. It rained hard. Maximilian made his appearance with the Empress Charlotte. He took uis hat off, and when lie observed that no one paid to tliis act any attention, he replaced it again. A speech was made by Sen of Hidalgo y Terau, and replied to by Maximilian, after which the courtiers walked hack to the palace. As soon as the troops retired, the people entered the plaza and destroyed all the plat forms built for the dignitaries of the Court. The Confedkuatk Officers in Mexico.— Tbe Secretary of War desired the Confede rate officers who are actually engaged in Mexic > to bo mastered into the Emperor's service. They retused the proposition, ad ding that they could serve only uuder tbe United Slates flag ; that they might have troubles among themselves, but "that was no reason for them to forget that they were North Americ ms aud republicans, and con sequently unwilling to defend an empire. —A little daughter of Cressey, of the Cre3- sey Hotel, at Detroit, lately went into the room adjoining the one where she slept, to get a cup of water, and was shot at.d in stantly killed by a man who mistook her for a burglar. DURYEAS' MAIZENA TRY ONE POUND. wAB the m a ; inrav* rM rooD Th*t received a menial and honorable mention from the Royal Commissioner*, the competkm of all prom inent niAtmfActur«-re of ‘Corn Starch” and “IVepAied Corn Flour'* of this nnd other couutrie* notwithstand ing. MAIZENA, The food and luxury of the aue, without a single fault. One trial will convince the most skeptical.— Makes Puddings, Cakes, Custards, Blanc Mange, Ac., without iriinglhHS, with lew or no eggs, at a cost as tonishing tho most economical. A slight addition to ordinary Wheat Flour greatly improves Hr* ad and Cake It is also excellent for thickening sweet sauces, gravies for fish and merits, soups, *Yc. For Ice Cream nothing can compare with it. A little uoiled in milk will produce rich crefini lor «Miffee, chocolate, tea, Ac. Put up in out* pound packages, under the trade mark Muizena, with directions lor hsc. A most delicious article of food for children and in valids (»f all ages. For sale by Grocers and Druggists everywhere. Wholesale Depot, 160 Fulton Street. WILLIAM DURYEA, au26-3m General Agent. it. li. ALLEN & Cos., ISO & 101 WATER BT., NEW YORK. agricil'hral implements, AND MACHINERY OF AIL KINDS, Smalt Tool# for the Fa I'm and Garda#, stick as Spades, Shovel#, iloes, Forks , Hakes, ate., and/or Grass Uooks, Scythes. Scyth-Sloms, and Agricul tural Hardware in general* We offer, aloo, a large assortment of onr owu mnmi fncturo of llay i'uttera, Coffee and (train Mil)*, Sugar Mills lor Grocer*' use. Store Truck* of vuriouf* pat tern*. Road Scraper*, Wheelbarrow*. &.c. • FerliUlaem of all kiiuK •udi ua C*6ll*Superphos phate oi Lime, pure Ground bone, lVrufian Guano, uud A’oiutrctUi, SHEDS. Every valuable Amcrlcsti amt Foreign variety of Vegetable, Flower and Grass Seed aud Fluid Uralu dial baa proved worthy of cultivation grown and wlucuxl axpreavly lor our trade. Sales made In balk, per pound nr boabel, or la small paeki u for retailing, by the hundred or thousand. sepis-2aw 3mo • PKfllL OPTIC—. » _ -BATCUEIiOIX’S IS AIK ! The < frig; I fail Mid Uest in the World ! Tbe only true «a<l perfect Hair Dye. Hurlrss Reliable and Instan tanootu. product* faMDedintey a splendid Black or natural Brow*, without injuring the hair or akin. Remedies the ill effect* of bad dye*. Sold by all Drag piste. The geouiuu is »ign«*l William A. Batchelor. Also, UKOKNERATIXG EXTRACT OF MILLRFLEURS, For Restoring anil Beautifying the Hair. AUl4>ly CHARLA BATCHELOR, Nr.w Ton. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of MARRIAGE Containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine Plate* ami Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or gana ‘n a state of Health stud Disease, with a Trea tise on Early Errors, its Deplorable Conj?e«|uenoeH upon tiie mind aud Body, with the Author’* Plan oi Treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contem plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their phys ical condition. Sent free of postage* to any address, on receipt of 25 cents, in stamps or postage currency, l>y nddrcssiug Dr. LACROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lsne, Albany, N. Y. Ihe author may be consulted upon any of the dis eases upon which his book treats cither pet tonally or by mall, and medicines sent to any part of the world. octlO tin MAKRIAGK AMI CELIBACY. An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young men, just published by tho Howard Association, and sent in sealed letter envelope* free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILL IN HcAJGHTON, Howard Association. Philadelphia, Pa. octl2-3m FUftERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintance of Capt. Win. Austin and family, are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral of their Daughter, FLORENCE, froih their residence, corner of Price and Liberty streets. This Morning, at 10 o’clock. MEW ADVLKiISiiMLMS, NOTICE. JS'EW FIRM. THE undersigned have thi* day formed a Copartner ship, for the tram act lon of a General Commission aud Bro&eruge Business, under the style of BRYAN, HARTRIDGE & CO. Wo respectfally solicit the favors of onr friends and the public. Strict attention will be given to sales or purchase »»f Cotton, Timber, Gioceneu, Real Estate, Stocks and Securities of all kinds. We trust that onr varied experience will euuble us io giv. satisfaction. JiENKY BRYAN, Succetsor to J. Bryan ft Son. ALFRED L. HARTRIDGE, Late of Hank of Commeice. E. VV. 8. NEFF, oct2o-lw Late whh W. Clifford Neff, Ciacinna i. TOBIAS HENDRICKS & CO., Commission Merchantu, New York. OCTAVOS COIIKM will make liberal advances on any consignments made to the above house. oct2d lm lirldgcnalci 1 Paint and Color Works Cos. BELL, VVYLLY & CHRISTIAN, Agents. Just received and for sale at tho manufacturer’s Pi ices: Kegs XX Bridgewater Lead Kegs XX Snow White Zinc Kegs cjguet White Lcud Kegs Somtnerset White Lead Tuna Putty Paint Brushes Premium White Lead • Chrome Yellow Venetian Bod Melaiic Paint (in oily Met.ilic Paint Cdry; Fli c Proof Paint fBBS cottage Colors. lm ocuag GEORGE A. MERCER, Attorney at Law, \„. 113 Ray struct, over Suvuuuuh Herald Office. The nooks of account and unfinished business of Gordon & Mercer a.e in his hand*, aud he is fully au thorized to collect the due* and continue the business of said firm. - lw* oct26 Gents’ Furnishing; Goods, OF ALL KINDS. At Wholesale and Retail, For sale by 3. M. GOLDING, octSli 3 No. 153 Cougresa street. Wanted Immediately, A. Wet Nurse. ENQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE. oct2» " a FOR SALE. Teams of. fine Mule*. Inquire at t he & Siames oi Henry Wayne, ou Wuet Broad street, or at the office of Mr. A. 8. llurtridge; No. W Bay street. oct2o *5 Wanted Immediately. 4 FIRST Class Baer Brewer, to go a abort distance i rum the city. To a competent mau good wage* will be given. Apply to T. J. DUNBAR A CO. 147 Bay street. Also wish to puvcaase a quantity of Malt aud Hop*. OviUO ' 51 TRY ONE POUND. GEORGIA— BULLOCH COUNTY.—To aU whom It I Whereas, william J. Alliff Had Joseph Alliff will apply at the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county tor , Letters of Administration on the estate of Jehu Allifl, Se Th°ese are to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their ob jected* withttld Court (If any they have} on orbsfore the first Monday in December next, oiuerwise said bo Jcm“' lawlm ordinary, n RoROIA-BULLOCH COUNTY.-To all Whom* Whereas Mathew Alliff and John Alliffi Jr., win apply at the Court of ordinary of Bulloch county for l etters of Administration on tue estate of Joseph These arcVo'cite aud admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to file their ob jections with said Court sis any they have) on or before rhe first Monday In December next, oiuerwise said o’ctkti lawjm Ordinary. G _ EORiIIA-BUIXCtH COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern: . , ...... Whereas. Chesley Parrish wdl apply at the Court of Ordinrry of lhilioch county for Letters of Administra tion on the estate of Ansell Parrish, with the will an- These are to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to fllo tueir ob jections with said Court on or before the first Monday lit December next, otherwise said Letters will be granted. _ Witness my hand, officially, this 12th day of Octo ber, 1-C6. DAVID BEASLEY, Sen , oct‘2S lawlm Ordluary. The Steam Flour Mill TO HUNT. THIS large Mill, adapted to Floor, Meal and Grits, will be rented to an approved tenant for one or more years. Also, The lands east of the Mill, down to one*' Canal well adapted to Gardening, Grass, Ac. Also, The Race Track, two miles from the city, on the Augusta Rood, including thu Goods! laud. Also, A tract of land on the south sideof the same road opposite to ihe Race Xrafik. For terms apply to G. B. Lamar or George S. Owens, Ksqrs. C. A. Lamar, Administratrix of C. A. L. Lamar's Estate. scpSO tiawlm GUNNY BAGGING; For mu Its by , N. A. HARDEE A CP. I aspJtf GRINDSTONES. 1 on GRIND STuJUP, fur •..let* Hill * Ul .t.iLll * (lAMMELL. NOTICE. OFFICE TAX RECEIVER. \ Savannah. O*., Oct. .4 b, ldSa.| CitPvua. Thi* other will be open on the 27th and tS h lusts., for the receipt of Taxes Horn such pt-rsoim as have not made their returns for the month oi Sept., ls»s. WM. T EASTON. oct?s 4 Capt. and Tax Receiver. JCBT received and for sale, a supp yof Wheeler A Wilson’s Noiseless Sewiug Machine, at manufac turer’s prices, by BAML. P. HAMILTON. Agent, Cor. Congress, Whitaker aud St. Jnli.an streets. oct2s lw Sava mirth, Ua. M. KRAUSS, MANUFACTURER OF Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. HAS A Fresh Supply and Ample Assort ment, OF ALL GRADES. And U to ba found at Messrs. Blau A Meyer's Sales Rooms, where he Is desirous to aerve Dealers in the articles -At New York [Prices, At Wholesale Only, ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS. Give me a oall and convince yourself. octss Notice. THE Co-partnership heretofore eodstlng- between JACKSON A WaKROCK was, urn the With Sep tember dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by the luidersiitned, who will be happy to receive a continuance of the pa tronage bestowed on the late tlrm ol Jackson A Warrock. 1.. WAKROCK. octll Dunn & Brown, SHIiGPINO JVtABTKRB, HATING opened so office at No. 35 Bay street, be tween liabersbsm and Price street,, we are pre pared to furnish crews at the shortest notice. octll-lm Paper and Rag Warehouse Warren & Platner, WHOLESALE dealers In all kinds of coarse and fine Paper, Envelops, Twines and Paper Boxes. Sole Agents In this city for the Bath Paper Mills. Tbs highest cash prices paid for Rags, Old Rope aud Bagging and Waste Paper, In large or small qaautltles. octlw-tf 210 Bay street. Savannah. Ga. ORNAMENTAL HAIR. Curls, Braid*. Waterfalls, Hands, AVigs, Half Wigs. &c., Wholesale, (at the lowest possible price of importa tion, for Ca£h. W. R. Cameron & Cos., Importers of Hair and Manufacturers, NO. SI3 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN, Near New York. Large and smajl orders punctually attended to. octta lui Notice. CONSIGNEES per schr. LIZZIE BATCH ELDER, from Boston, will attend to the reception of their good*, landing this day, at foot of Banmrrt st. wharf. OCt24 HUNTER & GAMMELL. Boarders. TWO or three gentlemeu can be accommodated with board and lodging, in a private family, by calling at 128 South Broad street, two doors west of Barnard street. ts ocl2B Notice. CONSIGNEES per brig CLARA PICKKNS, fronr New York, will attend to the reception of their goods, lauding thi* day at Bolton** Wharf, All good* remaining on wharf itt 9anset will be stored at risk and expense of owner?. WM. STARR, oct24 Consignee. ‘NOTICE. i LL persons indebted to the late Arm of E. Heldt A A Cos., and lleldt, Jaudon A Cos., will please call and settle the same at the old stand, up-stairs. E. HEIDT, oet6-3m W. A. JAUDON. DR. GORDON HOWARD Hu resumed the Practice of Medicine. Special atten tion to Diseases of tbe Eye. Office, and residence, Jones street, two doors from Wh. taker. octl9 law*® DRY GOODS A CLOTH!NO. GREAT ATTRACTION —AT THE— SOUTHERN PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE. C. ORFF -AND— Popular* Brices ARE INSEPARABLE. All Merrlraac and Cochcco Prints Cot at 85 cents. Splendid Prints at 30 cents. Good Prints at 25 cents. Gala Times la Colored Silks. OCt!ls ts * CLOTHING , FURNISHING GOODS BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. Tns subscriber having formed a Co-partnership with Mr. J, C. Ludlow, under the firm name of lleldt A Ludlow, reaiieclfully calls the attention of bis friends and the public generallyto their large atock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, shoes and lists, which the* are now opening, uud will sell at Wholesale and Retail, at the old stand of Heidt. Jan don A Cos,, No, 101 Bryan und 68 St. Julian street, up* stalra. <•«*— K. HEIDT. _ INK. QK OHOB9 INK,tustands, at *H so tier grots. IS ibU ooeen Arnold's Writing Fluid, pints, at *1 per (loasu. For sale liy hAVILLK A LEACH. auUlf oar. Bryan street and Jibrket •quart. AXraKHKSTS. Savannah Theatre. iiii ttaaTA y AVEAsaU, oct. a«. For one night more, the great Drams of Street* of KTew York., With iu New Scenery and Ureal OaaL To conc'mie with the Irish Farce ot lbe LIMERICK BOV. GREAT Or ift Dlatrlbutlou. ‘250,000 WATCHEP. Chains, Diamond Rings etc., worth over One Million Dollars, all lobe sold for One Dollar each, without regard to value. Not to he raid for nutil yon know what yon are to receive. During tbe mouth ending March 31, 1886, T. AH. Qaughau A Cos. have bad tbe honor of distributing among their patron A Six Hundred and Ninety Oold and Sliver tVatches, at the price of One Dollar each. SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES! A. 11 to Be Sold tor One Dollar eaoh. 250 Solid Silver Dining Sets, $75 to 300 500 Silver Salvers and Urns, 50 to 250 50" Solid Silver Tea Seta, complete, 60 to 800 150 Pune-wood Musical Boxen, 32 airs, 76 to 250 200 M;ihog,ny Musical Boxes, 24 airs, 60 to 200 250 Gold H anting Watcbea, 76 to 260 250 Ltdiee 1 Enamelled Gold Watchva, 60 lo 200 500 Gents’ Hunting Sliver Watches, 36 to lU> 500 Open-face Silver Watches, 26 to to 260 Diamond Rings, 60 lo 100 5000 Photo. Albums, all sixes 5 to 60 2000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains, lSlo SO 3000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets, 6 to 10 6000 Chased Oold Bracelets, oto 12 2000 chatelaine and Guard Chains sto 20 7000 Solitaire and Revolving Brooches, 6 to 10 2000 Lava and Florentine do 4to 10 tOOO Corah Opal and Emerald do 4 to 10 6000 Mosaic. Jet and Lava Eardrop# *to 10 7601 Coral aud Emerald Eardrops, Sto 8 6IKH) California Diamond Pina, 5 to *0 son California cinder Diamond Pins, 3to 10 3000 set Solitaire Buttons aud Studs, 3to 10 3'HiO Gold Thimble*. Pencilr, Ac., 3to 8 10000 Lockets, double glass, Bjo ® 6000 Lockets tor Miniatures, sto 10 3000 Cold Toothpick , Crosses, Ac., 3to 8 6000 plain Gold Bings, 4to 10 5000 chased Oold Rings. 4to 10 10000 shield and Signet Pings, AXo 10 10000 California Diamond Rings. Bto 10 7500 sets Ladies' Jewelry, jet sto 10 6000 sets Ladies'Jewelry corah Bto 12 6000 sets Lauie.’ Jewelry, onyx, 10 to 12 6000 sets Ladies’ Jewelry, lava. 12 to 20 26110 sots Ladies' Jewelry, mosaic, 20 to 80 10000 Gold Pens, with Sil. hold re, 6to 10 6000 Gold Pens with Gold holders, 4to 12 SO 0 Gold Pena and holdera. superior, 10 to 16 6000 SllverGoblets and Drinking Cups, S to 10 St 00 Silver Ca-tors and Wine Holdera, 14 to 60 2000 Sliver Fruit and Cako Baskets, 20 to 50 Messrs. T. A H. Gaughan A Go, No. 116 Broadway, New Vork, exlenaive manufacturers and importers of all the leading and most lashlonable styles of Watches and Jewelry, desiring to Increase their busi ness to ail iinli't ited extent, have resolved upon a Great Gift Distribution, subject to the regulations fol lowing: Certificates naming each article and Its value, are placed In Sealed Envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelopes will be sent by mall to any address on receipt of twenty-live cents. All Articles sold at One Dollar each, without regard to Value. On receipt or the certiorate you will see what yon are going to have and then It la at your option to send the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Oold Watch, Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our list for One Dollar, and In no case can they get less than one dollars worth, as there are no blanks. The price of Certiflcates is as follows: Ono lor 25 cents ; five for $1; eleven fur $2 ; thirty for $5 ; sixty-flve for $lO ; one hundred for sls. Agents will be allowed ten cents on every certificate ordered by them, providing their remittance amounts to one dollar. Agents will collect 26 cents for every certificate, and remit 16 cents to us either In cash or postage stamps. T. A H. GAUGHAN A CO., oct‘2l lm* No. 110 Broadway, New York. List of VALUABLE PACKAGES, Remaining in Adam's Express Compa ny’s Office, Oct. 3d, 1863. B. Budge, Gilbert A Boyse, Capt Michael Bussell, HA. 175th N Y Baker, Judge B Berlin, Ralph Behn, it H Balkan), Lieut □ G c. Corley, Chas D. Davis, Amos care QJ Drake Davis, Mrs J H Davis, C O Dasher. Israel Dante, Win Dasher, Mrs W H Draper, A G Dodd, Margaret Davis, Mrs J D K. Estes, Albert F. Flinn, Michael G, Grant, Lieut Miller B Haley, Sergt Peter Hite, B Hart, H L Heery, John Harris A Miller Houston, Col E J. Joy, H M, 17th A C Iverson, Edward Jordan. F J Janney, T B Jones, J L K. Eieman, Thoa Kirkpatrick, J O King, U F Kavanangh, J P M. Miller, Robt, 17th A C Morrisa. Mrs H Modie, Mrs O Moeher, A, ISSth N Y Muller, H H Moode, A IV. Niven, A. Cos B, 15th Me Norwood, Mrs Thos Nugent, Wm Palletier, Madam C PoweL 8 Perry, Col J 8 JcC'a Rilley, Michael Rutledge, Rsv N H Rolf, Doll Richardson, J »v Smith, Andrew Stookes. Miss Mtry Snow, B C X, Thornton, Mrs Hannah Trine, N, Cos A, 18th Ind Toole, J Kegt V. Vannaha, Beni C Wealem, Capt C B Wade, EC Western, Capt C B Whltner. Cant B F Whelan, Thad, care DWilliams, J H Wood Wood, Lieut Henry 6-ts E. P. TUNISON, Agent, Crockery, China, Glassware. JOBBERS and Dealers from all parts of the country are invited to examine my Wholesale Stock, which Includes packages containing complete assort ments, pat ap expressly for " Country Trade," Goods re- packed to auit purchasers. Queensware House, 109 Broughton St., 58d door from Bull St. octlO ts E. D. SMYTH. SOUTHERN RE4L ESTATE AND EMI GRATION AID COMPANY. WHO wants Timber and Turpentine Lands f Who wants Cotton and Corn Farms? Wo have them for sale, in different wno wants to sell Lands? Wa can sell them. Put them In our hjrnfa INCY , WjU gtre#ti New York. C. F. JONES, B. H. LEE, Thomasrilfo Ga. octYl-lm RICHARD F. FLOYD, Jacksonville, Fla. MSTOCK & KINSEY, MACHINERY DEPOT, OlteHo, 154 Bay stmUinnil, sa. ..tv kMt> no hand an# furnish to order at Mann \\ lecturers’ Prices, Engine,Foot and Band Lathes, PI mes. Drills Chucks. Bolt Cutters, Geti Cutters. Wood A Mann "Portable Engine*," Hoisting En gines. Wood Working Machinery of every description, stationery Steam Engine. and Boilers. Cotton Gins and Press**- Saw Mills, Rica Mills, Grist Mills, Circu lar and Mill Saws, Rubber and Leather Belting and Hose. Gearing. Shifting, Hangers and Pnlllea, Hy draulic Jacks and Punches, Pump, at all kinds. All kinds of Wood and Iruu Working Machinery and supplies. Agent, lor the West Point Foundry, E. A. Wood's Stesm Gunge and Boiler Feeders, tv*BEND FOR A CIRCULAR jg] COMHTOCK A KINHJCY, No. 114 Bay street, oct4-To,TMtBBm Savannah, Ua. ■ I -a* -I* Offices for Bent, APPLY TO £ttocl<lnr<i Broa,, oct !J 12* Bay atreet, opp. Mariners' Church. W anted, a COMPETENT colored Servant to do Honsc-work A for a small family. Apply to the undersigned A. a. HARTRIDGE, Jonts st. oct24-tf between Bull and Whitaker sts. Consignees Wanted. FOB I. H. 3.-35 bbls Flour 20 half bbls Flour B bbls Cracker* • bbls Apples 6 bbls Eggs G A W-100 mbs Lard. If not called for will be sold for freight and aipem*.. 0C123 BBIGIIAM, BALDWIN A CO. Wanted, <£QA A MONTH 1 Agents wanted wanted for six entirely new articles, Jnst out. Address 0. T. GABBY, City Building, Blddelord,-Maine, sepli d&wSm Wanted, (£4(l A DAY! Agents wanted to rell anew and wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the only cheap <jpe licensed. Address BHAW A CLARK. Bid deford. Maine. aepl4-dAw3in Wanted Immediately, FOR CASH, all the Riga, Old Bagging, and Wast Paper in the city. WARREN A PLATNER, aeptlS ts 210 Bay-st. "Wagon Freight WANTED For Macon, Mlltedgevtlle, Albany, Americas, or Hnvrklnawlllc, Apply to QUO. C. FREEMAN oct3 ts Wanted FEW THOUSAND DOLLAR!, MECHNIC BANE OF AUGUSTA AND Eastern Bank of Alabama. E. F. METCALFE k CO. octß-tf FOR SALK A TO RKNT. FOR SALE. A COMFORTABLE Brick Tenement, of six rooms. with servants rooms nnd stables attached, situs ted bn an unexceptionable locality near the business part of the city The kitchen Is provided with an ex cellent range and tbe rooms lumlslied with hot and cold water, and gas will be furnished. There is uLso a hydrant In the yard. Possession given Ist November. Any person desirous of purchasing this proper! v will do well to cal ; at once on 0«23 lw HENRV BRYAN. For Sale, FEE Simple Lot and Improvements, corner Mont gomery and South Br ad streets. Improvements are a threo and a half story brick house, upon a handsome basement—having an aggre gate of 16 rooms, besides bath room, pantry, linen closet and coal cellar. Unibuilding oi brick, contuln. log kitchen, wash room, water closet, stable and two idee servants’ rooms. Wash room has every modem convenience aud kitchen has a range. Handsome tlx tares for a library in one room. Has a small garden attached. Terms liberal. Apply to OCt23 lw HENRY BRYAN. House for Sale. A SPLENDID brick Dwelling House, No, 5 Gordon Block. Possession given on No t. Ist. Tbe house Is well arranged, and is provided with water and ga* and all the modern Improvements. Apply to oct23 0 H. HAYM, 174 Broughton street. Horses for Sale. TWO good draft IIORSE3, sound and In fine coil dltlon, with Harnessea aud one or more Wagons, U desired Address W. H COHEN octl# Pulaski House or Herald Office. Store to Let, AT HILTON HEAD, S. C. The light and commodious Store, corner Merchants' Row aud Palmetto Avenue, to lease for a limited time. Terms easy. Address W. s. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent, oCtlB ts Lock Box B, Hiitou Head. 8. C. TO RENT, rVO ROOMS, newly painted, wblto waahed and lighted with gas. located In a central pait of the City. Suitable lor offices or a dwelling house. Apply at thla office. 2 oct-0 ROOMS TO LET, AT HILTON HEAD, S. C. The “Palmetto Herald Building," having been newly fitted np, now oflbr large sad airy Rooms suitable for Sleeping Apartments or Business purposes. For terms address MBH 3 W. S. SAMPSON, Jr., Agent, octlS ts Lock Box E, Hilton Head, S. C CO-PARTNERSHIPNOTICE. mHE undersigned having associated themselves to A gelber under the firm name of LaROCHE, GADEN A UNCKLEB, for tho purpose of transacting s Gene ral Grocery, aLd Commission Business, and having secured the large and commodious store, comer ot Bay and Barnard streets, are now prepared to receive any and all consignments made to them. They also have extra rooms, rnltablo for Dry Goods and Fancy Articles, which, if accompanied by owners or agents, are the beat In the city ; from a long experience and thorough acquaintance with the business, they hops to give entire satisfaction to all making consignment* to them. Llbetal advances made on Cotton. Lumber, Ac. con signed to them for salo lu Savannah, or for shipment to their Mends in New York, Boston or Baltimore. Li! OCHB, GADEN A UNCKLE9. Isaac D. Lai.ooui, B*nj. G. Gains, Davlp 8. PwoxiJts. lm nctl" _ Stoves, <&c. COOKING AND Heating Stoves, Round Rots, Ovens, Hollow Ware, &c. Whitaker abov Broughton Sts- J. G. THOMPSON* CO’ ocU6-2»w2m Frcoab MiUMones and Bmt Black' ROGER, FILLS A Co>> (Established 180S.J Proprietors of th* largest and «»<»» Quart lea. La Pert* aoua Jouarel, France. Pearl street, New York. th , In the expectation ol a large trad# w th R..F. ACo have Jnat received and will cum (l , receive from th.tr'house la La Ferte auptrlor Btocka. Panel and Millstone, of •« O , M New Quarry. Solid Stones of sll slse., sl*<> Cloth of th* best quality M..retuH" Order, shipped direct .If dmlred, from Havre Orleans or any port la tho United States octlV U