Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

K / [NEW SERIES.] SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30 1865. NATIONAL republican, j, k, HAYES,Kditob and Proprietor advertising. jvr Square of TEN lines Nonpariel type or space oc- jjjpjni by the same number of lines, $2 first insertion, $1 for each continuation. Half Square—$1 for first insertion; 50 cents for each aab^eqeent insertion. TERMS—$3 50 per hundred; subscription (by mail or carrier; $10 per annum; single copies, 5 cents. All advertisements must bo paid for at the Counting poo® previous to insertion, and if handed in by 8 p. p will appear in the morning edition. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. TlOOi DAY HORNING, OCT. 30th. beading matter on every page. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. [From Our Special Correspondent.] New York Citt, Oct. 25, 1865. Murdei—Fire. In the records of the local news of this "Em pire City,” the moot prominent items are the per petration of murder in some form or other, or the wholesale destruction of property by fire; occur rence; which are of the most lamentable frequen cy in th's overflowing hive of human existencSj and daily accumulation ot wealth in commercial pursuit*. Murders have become familiar, and the alarm bells announce the rage of fire, in some district or other, at almost every hour of the day and night, and often several times during the same hour. In the Courts of Justice, constituted for tbo administration oi the law and the repress sion and punishment of crime, the functionaries are never unoccupied, and the calender of crime presented at the opening of each succeeding term is appalling, and yet regarded with comparative indifference by the vast majority of the citizens of this groat center for the arrival and departure of men from all parts of the world, irrespective of the hundreds of thousands of its own denizons- Hence the Court of General Sessions for the trial of persons accused ot orime is crowded with per sons, many of whom, if justice ruled supreme, should be inside, not outside, the iron bars of the duck, and hence when the toll of the fire bell is heard multitudes scamper off in the affray, and in ignorance of the locality in which the calamity of lire is at full -age, run along in a career of mad ness, and, cutrunning the Fire Brigade in itg laudable andMaborious duty, arrive first at the '■conflagration,” not to assist in arresting its pro- gre but to obstruct those who would. The Sen- York Times, for several months past comes forth every Monday mornnig with :’n: fearful announcement: “The usml Sat- Sights Murder.” It [is a deplorable slate of society to be contemplated, that a gentleman, the conductor of a great public or gan of public events in the silenae—perhaps ot midnight—of his editorial bureau should in the discharge of his public duty deem it a section of that duty to declare in print before die world that the outrage he is recording is only the “usual Saturday night murder” in the city of New York. On Saturday a monster whose name is John Came, was taken into custody for a hartal out rage, not to be named, on his stepdaughter a girl ol tender years. In resisting the officers at his arrest he fired four shots at them, but finding hims elf overpowered he turned the re volver upon himself and discharged two barrels at his own head, the monster is still living un_ der surgical treatment. J : dohn Johnson, a young man of bad repute, was shot dead by officer Edward McWilliams’ of this city of Jersey Police force. The alter • ration occurred in the populous thoroughfare Thames street and, _the verdict returned by a coroner s jury was that the detective officer shot the assailant’in self defense, and McWil liams was accordingly discharged from cus- t0| iv, he, in the first instance, having surren dered to the officer on duty in the locality. James Lynch was stabbed by Henry Allen in Maiden Lane, on Sunday morning, at about one 01 lock. The disabled man is under treatment in hospital, and the offender held in custody. hwen Hart was committed for trial for firing fjjor shots from a revolver at one Gaffney, wbosa wounds are considered dangereus if not mortal. ■James H Jordan, a native of Savannah, in ^“rgia, was committed on a charge of having jrerpetrated several acts of larceny. T w° burglars fired two shots, happily without ’ sct , upon private watchmen on property in s ‘ or u, in the city of New Jersey. ^ officers on duty on Saturday night plung- lnl ° a ne st of gamblers in a gambling house ° s ' xl!l Avenue, and arrested twenty-eight of the composed of commercial and other kmds of p er “’ and some business men. The cry at the c | 0l £ e Magistrates’ Court was "Employers and , S lo ° 1 ' oul ”—fit® former to their stock and ' rece! pts, and the latter to their reputation- The Abortion Case. r!a ^ ^ r * which had been some 1 hi** ilearin S. was concluded yesterday before I J s - Dodge in the Court of General Sessions.— I c jury convicted the prisoner, and the Judge I onou aced sentence of two years’ imprisonment “ ““State prison. I . .. - ‘ * Is.. Dlght and this morning there were three I ” ’uctive fires in the city. Sunday cotton goods there is a feature of curious interest. It.-appeare tfijre is a large influx oC /oreign man ufacture forced on the market, which causes a depression. This influx is composed of cheap English goods manufactured from Surat cotton > and beiDg of that class which attracts by the lowness oi its price, checks the healthy state of the'market by the issue of spurious material to the prejudice ot the valuable article, Yeste the market was decidedly more active, and prices firm at 58u59 for Middling qualities. The sales since Saturday, inclusive, were large, and prices ranged with some trifling fluctuations at the highest points Uplands, 5S. Florida and Mobile, 59, N. 0. and Texas, 69. Monetay Affairs. The money market and the perturbed pulsa tions which were perceptiblo for some time have abated. Gold was quiettand Foreign ex change ruled at about 109 1-2 for 60 days bills of good mark, without any perceptible hesita tion. American curities hold their ground in the estimation of capitalists disposed to invest ments. Gold during the last two days receved a small fraction up and down from 146 to 146 1-2. Yes terday morning the market opened at 146, and an active business was sustained to the close, when the price ruled at 146 1-8 with a free dom of disposition to do business at that figure. This morning rates are about the same, with an appearance of further anima tion. The Cholera. The Cholera has broken out in Brooklyn. The utmost alarm prevails. Energetic measures have been adopted by the city authorities and the Board of Health, to prevent the further spread of this fearful epidemic. Ciceeon*. REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER SEVERAL rr±2r - iut; h> ft CONTINUED. The Public and Treasury Es- ,sq fol Debt—in /loads Notes. Through the courtesy of John Jones, State Treasurer, I am enabled to famish the lowing statement of the present indebtedness of the State, in bonds viz ; Due in 1862 7 per cent. Bonds.... Dae in IS63, 7 per cent boAds Due in 1864, 7 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1862,7 percent bonds.... Due in 1862, 8 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1863, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1865, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1868, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1869, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1869, 5 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1870, 6 per cent.bonds ... Due in 1871, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1872. 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1872, 7 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1773, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1874, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1874, 7 percent, bonds.... Due in 1878, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1879, 6 per cent, bonds.... Due in 1880, 6 percent, bonds.... Due in 1881, 6 per cent, bonds, State Def Due in 1881, 7 per cent, bonds, State Def Due in 1872, 7 per cent, bonds, Con. Tax basis, or upon tho value of Confederate Trea sury Notes, which notes have ceased to be a currency, and is the State neither promises to pay Specie or Bonds for them, there may be some difficulty in equitably paying or liquida ting them immediately and ‘getting; them out of the way. Should the Legislature deem it oquitable to pay them upon the basis of what one dollar in specie would have purchased in corn, meal and other provisions at the date of their issue, then it might, perhaps, take from $900,000 to $1,200,000 to redeem them and the Change Bills, which would reduce the debt to a little over $15,500,1)00; but should the Legislature deem it equitable to redeem them at only what they would have brought iu gold at the date of their' ‘issue, which was about 19 for 1, then it would take about $324,- 000 to cancel these Notes and Change Bills, (amounting together to $6,169,265 88,) which would reduce the debt to less then $15,000,- ooo. In addition to the debt above stated, there is also due about $l,0l7,00u buck interest on the State debt—the holders of our Bonds, for several years past, preferring to hold the Coimons on the Bonds, rather than take Confederate Treasury Notes for the same. Assets of the State. To meet this debt aud to pay the interest od same, Georgia has not only her taxable wealth, which in 1860 was returned for taxation at near- ly $400,000,000 after excluding slaves, but she has the following public property, viz : 7,000 shares ol Stock in the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad $ 700,000 00 2,209 shares of Stock in several Banks 4290,000 00 Central Bank Assets .. 1,500,000 00 Also, her Western & Atlantic Rail road, which paid into the Treas ury,in I860, as net earnings, $450,- 000, and before the rise of all kinds ot property, was valued by a Com mittee ot the Legislature, at 7,S49,224 68 Also, notes of Messis. H. Brigham, D.H. Baldwin, Andrew Low, A. Wilbur,and Warren Mitchell, pay able in Confederate Treasury Notes of the new issue, amount ing, principal and interest, to about 890,000 00 $22,500 63.500 40,000 26.500 18,000 49 5' 18,000 176.500 262.500 72,000 134.500 153,750 623.500 100,000 169.500 75,000 176.500 100,000 300.000 200,000 35,000 842,500 2 441,000 And due in 1S59, probably paid.. And dne in 1861, probably paid... The State is also indebted for non-interest bearing Treasury Notes and Treasury Certfisates of Deposit, payable in ‘ eight per cent, bonds or specie, in six months after a treaty of peace, or when the banks of Savannah and Augusta resume specie pay ment, if before that time,” Andalso for Treasury Notes and Treasury Certificates of Deposit, payable in ‘specie or'six per cent, bonds of the State, six months after a treaty of peace shall have been ratified between the United States and Confeder ate States,”.... Making the total bonded debt and debt promised in specie or bonds. To which may be added Treasury Notes made payable in Con federate Treasury Notes, “if pre sented within three months after maturity, otherwise not redeemable'except in payment of public dues’’ now outstand ing, amounting to...,...,...., Chauge Bills now outstanding made payable only in Con federate Treasury Notes, 3,758 OCO 4,800,000 *14,842.250 r evening the Rev. H. Ward Beeeh- . Su , ,esc * le< * a political sermon in tbis city in of President Johnson’s administration • ^ sflroeated lorbeqrsjms and confidence for ioffr ° Ul ' n ’ and t * 18t l ** e question of negro I st,0ul11 be left to the people ot the South [ trn <, ' ctailon or influenee from the North- Ln New York Markets. and materi »>» of general consump- l c °ticeah| )rnealI< ' adr&lrs Bre not triable to any I “eeab'eextent . •• ■ ■ Cotton and Cotton Goods. material cotton was variable in raw I ^ H — the week; latterly ft has' become * her - ° n Mond ‘J ^e N<Uys»£J Bd E , ?-“ t 68a69 ’ 8nd 8iDe ® hrij 40h - * T obulned * nd0M hlgh,r it now the standard. la Making the whole indebtedness of the State in bonds and Treasu ry Notes of all kmds $20,811,535.85 As there are between $3,000,000 and $4, 000,000 of the taxes of last year still unsettled on the books of this office, much of which, it is presumed, is in the hands of collectors, it is not unreasonable to suppose that $500,000 $1,000,000 of the Treasury Notes of the last issue, are in the hands of the collectors, which will reduce the above debt that mnch- The collectors have been ordered to send all the money they have on hand, to the Treasurer, by the members of the Convention from their respective counties. It will be seen that $6,000 Central Bank bonds due in 1859, and $10,000 of similar bonds due in 1861, have not been present for payment—at all events they are not marked paid on the bond book. But, as the State has,for several years past, at different times, redeemed bonds not due, it is possible these bonds have been paid, and the fact of payment omitted to be entered on the bond book. But, if paid, they are sealed.pp ip packages, in the Trea- office, which neither the Treasury or Comp troller General can open without authority from the Legislature. It will thus be seen that the State is now indebted in bonds to the amount of $6,084,- 250—$234,000 of which being past due, are not paying any interest. The remaining bonds now out are paying an annual interest of $385, 710, viz; $3,529,500 7 per cent, bonds, $247,- 065 00; $2,258,750 6 per cent, bonds, $134,- 445 00,- and $72,000 5 per cent, bonds, $3,600 00; which amount of interst will .be reduced each year as the bonds become due or are re deemed, It will also he seep that the-State is_ pledged to redeem six months after a Trea- of Peace, m Specie or bonds, $8,538,000 of her Treasury notes, which, if redeemed in bonds, would make her bonded debt $14,642,- 250. The State, however would still have outatand- r 8 w 1 !’? ° f Tre t? ary Note «. payable in Confederate Treasury Notes, if presented with in three months after maturity, otherwise not redeemable except in payment of Public Dues and also $997,776 86 of- Change Bills made redeemable in Confedere Treasury Notes, but which having been in part considered an oKii. gation and against the gtate that should be cancelled in some way. As the last named Treasury Notes were is sued to anticipate taxes levied upon Confed erate vatuatioM’-riM they were issued upon (he Total $9,731,624 68 In response to the request of your Excellency, that 1 report also upon tfie amount of the Public Debt now due that was created before the war, and the amount created since the Ordinance of Secession, the objects tor which the same was created Ac., I have the honor further to report that th# amour t ot Bonds issued before the war, and now unpaid, is $’,677,750—the amount au thorized to be issued before the State seceded, and now remaining unpaid, (inc.udiog $2,677,750.) is $3,645,350. That your Excellency may better understand the matter, I will date that toe item of $100,900 ol 6 per cent. Bonds due in 1861, in the table above, although not issued until Frebruary, 1J61, (after the Ordinance of Secession,) yet the same was authorized to bo issued by Act approved Feb ruary 28th, 1856, authorizing Bonds to be issued to pay the subscription to the Atlantio and Gulf Railroad, and these Bonds were issued for that purpose. Again, the items of $25,000 and $842.- 590, due in 1S61, in the same table, although not issued until February, 1S61, and May, 1862, yet th y were authorized to be issued by Acts ap proved Nov. 16, 1860, and Dec. 16, 1861. Tbe Act of Nov. 16, 1S60, in view ot the condition of the country, appropriated $1,000,000 as a Mili tary Fund, “for the purpore of placing tho State in a condition of defense,” and authorized the issue of Bonds of $500 each, payable 20 years from date, bearing 6 per cent, interest to meet the same. On the 1st of February, 1861, said Bonds $6 068,250 j to the amount of $867 500 were prepared and 6,00(1 ready for issue. The Banks agreed to let the 10,000 State have the money for $842,500 of the same, but thought 6 per cent, interest too low. The $6,084,250 Governor, however, agreed to recommend tho ensuing Legislature to ailsw them 7 per cent, interest. Consequently, on the 16th December, 1861, an act was approved, authorizing the Gov ernor to cancel all said bonds that were issued to the Banks, and to give them in lieu of the same, Bands bearing 7 per cent, interest; which was done on the 1st of May, 1862. In relation to the last item of $2,441,000 of bonds ip said table, I have the honor to state, that, by an act of tbo Confederate States’ Con gress, approved August 16, 1861, a tax was levied upon the people of Georgia, for the sup port of said Government; and bv act of the Legislature ot Georgia, approved Dec. 11, 1861, the State of Georgia as-umed to pay the taxes assessed against her citizens, and directed the Governor to “cause to be issued bonds of this State, payable in such sums, and such time aud place, and bearing such rate of interest, not ex ceeding 8 per cent, per annun, as will enable him to raise and obtain the necessary means for ”tying such taxes, Ac.” Consequents, these onds were issued and sold to pay said tax. In cqnneotion with the sale of tbese bonds I will here remark that too much praise cannot be given most, if not all, of the leading or promi nent Banks of the State of Georgia, for their patriotic conduct on this occasion, Money at that time was very scarce and the demand great—the Confederate Stales’ Government aud other States, and individuals, were anxiously seeking it at S per cam. interest. Nevertheless, these Banks, and others, had not only but a short time before advanced to the State, as a temporary loan, about $2,000,000 of their bills, receiving iu ayment for the same, Georgia non-interest earing Treasury Notes, bnt upon being ap proached by the Governor aud Comptroller General, and having unbounded interest in the integrity and honor of Georgia, they immediate ly came forward and agreed to take $1,920,000 of these bonds at 7 per cent., provided the coupons or interest were paid quarterly. In my Annual Report of the 2lst Oct., 1862, after giving the names of the several Bauks taking these bonds the amount taken by each, 4c., the following language is used, viz : Although Georgia seven per cent. State Bonds now stand high, and perhaps are prer ferred to those-of any other State by capital ists generally, yet the Banks above named deserve credit for patriotically coming forward at the time they did, when money was not deemed so plenty, and other States and the Confederacy were paying 8 per cent, and tak ing so largely of onr seven per cent, bonds.— Had they not done so, perhaps the State would not have fared so well in raising this large amount at the proper time.” What are called the 8 per cent. Treasury Notes, dated February 2d, I8C2, were authori zed to be issued by the 11th and 13th Sections of the General Appropriation Act, approved D^c. 14, 1861. Tbe 11th Section of said Act appropriated $200,000 to the Georgia Rebel and Hospital Association, and to meet the same the Governor was authorized to issue “Treasury notes to be fundable in eight per cent bonds, when the sum of five hundred dol lars shall be presented at the Treasury,” jtc. and the tbe I3lh Section read? as follows; ’ ‘‘Sec. 13. In case, at any time, the money Should not be in the Treasury to meet any of the appropriations herein made, the Governor is authorized to have issued and used to meet aby deficiency, bonds bearing not more than 8 per cent, interest, or Treasury Notes, as he ipay deem best; said bonds, when issued, not jo run for a longer time than thirty years, and redeemable at any time after five years from their date, at tbe option of tbe Governor.” But at the time tbe credit of Georgia was so bigh, Gor. Brown felt that he could save the nterest during the war tq the State, by issu- ig said notes under the 13th Section of said i .cf, and hy placing them as nearly as possible upon a footing with bank biils, and he there fore made them redeemable as follows: "The Stale of Georgia will pay the bearer dollars in eight per eent. bonds or specie, si* months after* Treaty of Peace, or wbep the 1 Banks ofSavanffaS ktd 'A’d^osta resume specie payment,-f before thattime.” "Receivable in payment of all dues to the State, and. to the WsMenwA Attentie Railroad.” By this maonez of issuing these notes, instead ofisguing bonds, tbe State has saved np to date abont $9pp,ppQ pfiinteipet. ; They, -were issued in payments to tSe Hospital and Relief Association, iu payments to the Public Debt, in payments to officers and members of the Legislature, and salaries of other ciril officers ot the Slate, and other expenditures of the State. They were also .authorized under 22d Section of General Appro priation Act of 1862. Before they were issued, however, the Banks advanced to the State about $2,000,000 of tbeir bills, aod received payment for the same from theState in these notes. There were also $170,000 of these S per cent. Treasury ,Note issued in January, 1865, under the follow ing circumstances : The Constitution of tbe State having provided that no Legislature should increase the pay of its own members, and the Legislature before the last having failed to in crease the pay of members of the Legislature above that received in spec e paying times, and tbe Legislature 011864 finding the Confederate currency much depreciated, and feeling that they were not authorized to increase their own pay, and not being desirous of raising tbe salaries of tbe other civil officers of the State, that body, in the General Appropriation Act, approved Nov. 18th, 1864, and another Act, approved Nov., 1864, authorized and required the State Treasurer to pay the members and officers of said Legislature, and also to pay the civil officers of the State their salaries for the political year 1865 in said Dotes, as they were the best currency the State could command, and up to May last, when payments under Confederate rule were discontinued, the sum of $170 000 was re quired by the Treasurer for that purpose. Concluded To-morrow. 4- [PRICE 5 CENTS.) ^■• 1 - 5,171,500 997,775.85 European News. Arrival of the Hibernian at Father Point with Five Days’ Later News. The Anglo-Hebei Pirates Sharp Correspondence between .inister Adams and Earl Russell. &c., <fcc., &c. ■r; ; Father Point, Oct. 23. The steamship Hiberni&o, Irom Liverpool on the 10th, via Londonderry on thel3tb instant, ar rived ofl this paint en route to Quebec, at six o’clock tbis morning. She was boarded by the newsboat of the Associated Press, and the fol lowing summary of her news obtained, whioh is five days later. American Tropica. Correspondence Between the American Minister and Karl Russell. ■ Important diplomatic correspondence between Mr, Adams, the American minister,' and Earl Russell, is published in tbe London - Gazette of thd lith instant. The correspondence begins with a letter from Minister Adams, dated tbe 7th ol April last, in which he calls the attention of Earl Russell to the official reports respecting the ravages of’ the Shenandoah, and anndunces that forthe damages caused by such cruisers bis government cannot avoid entailing the responsibility upon Great Britain. i > The reply of Earl Russell is dated Vay 4. He says that the duties of Great Britain toward the United States are not measured by the losses which the commerce of tbe latter may have sus tained. The question is simply whether the Queen’s government have faithfully and honestly performed the duties which international laws and their own municipal laws imposed upon them. The reply of Mr. Adams is dated May 4. He says that the insurgents became belligerents on the ocean solely by reason of the facilities fur nished in her majesty’s ports for them to do so. He comnlains of the secret sympathy of her ma jesty’s officers in the port of Liverpool, and con tends that, after the information which Oe sup plied respecting tbe Alabama, it was by the flagrant negligence of her majesty’s board of customs that this vessel admitted to be intended for war purposes, was suffered to depart from Liverpool. An interval of three months elapsed between the above letter and Earl Russell’s reply to it. In response, Earl Russell proceeds to j ustify the course of her majesty’s government in recognizing the belligerents, and reasons are given why there was extreme difficulty in giving orders to exclude from British ports ves sels of war partly fitted up in the United King dom, A very important point is referred to in this letter. Earl Russell notices a statement in a let ter from Mr. Adams, in 1863, as to the govern ment of Washington being ready to refer these disputes to arbitration. Earl Russell declines this offer, and says it is a question in the first place, whether the Queen’s government have acted in good faith in maintaining their neutrality, and in the second-place, whether the law officers of the crown have correctly interpreted a British tatute. ICarl Russell continues: ‘‘The Queen’s government can refer neither of these questions to arbitration.” The words used by him are as follows: Her Majesty’s government are tbe sole guard ians of tfieir own honor. They cannot admit they have acted with bad faith in maintaining the neutrality they professed, The law officers of the crown must be held to be better interpreters of a British statute than anyforeign government can be presumed to be. Her Majesty’s government must tfierefjre decline to make reparation and comgen- sation for captures made by the Alaomna, or to refer the question to any foreign state, Her Ma jesty’s government conceive that if they were to act otherwise, they would endanger the position of neutrals in all future wars. Her Majesty’s government are, however, ready to consent to the appointment ol a commission, to which shall be referred all Claims arising daring the late civil war, which tne two powers shall agree to reter to tbe commissioners. The reply of Mr. Adams is dated the 18th of September, and is very serious « its tone.! ; ®r. Adams considers that there is now no“oisI pute as to tbe fact that the recognition of the Sou\b Uji.beUigqrepts was such an act as wss never done by one nation tow»r.d another in a state of amity. H- charges the British Government with having acted wiihout knowledge a id upon pre sumption in assuming thtj the evideriee of the blockade of tl^e ^outhorn porta was imperfect.— The blockade, he says was the conse quence, hot the cause of British polioy.— He thinks that the only exouse for the British government is that its conduct was precipitate He then intimates that ij the doctrines and practices of tfi* British govern- meqt are allowed tu become ‘he rale, the United fitaUx will not be tree greatest hsers t/t*reby. Mr. Adams does not ajyear to think that the proposal of Earl Bussell to refer the questions in * 8 P, ut f *9 » commission will be accepted by Ihe United states Government. e J Comments qf the London Press. W. L L r n°h^ 8 , L 2 nd ” n T lmM - October 12.] We cqn hardly doubt that the proposal l n will nltimatelv he —* \ (From the London Star, Oct. 11.f \ L j' There may, perhaps, be negligence without such gross culpability as id render ns liable for. all tbe damages which the escaped privateer per petrated. But if our views on these questions should differ from those of the UuitedSlates, and they should insist as peremptorily upon tbeir claims as we upon our denial^of responsibility, what then ?• Are we to run tl?e risk of rupture rather than consent to arbitration ? We await tbe instructions irom the United States Government with much apprehension, and dare not say wbat effect it will have upon the temper of Englaud, nor what disastrous dis turbance of the friendly relations between tbe two countries may not result from a deliberate attempt to appraise tbe losses caused by Con federate cruisers upon England, and to exact payment for them. Public Benefactress.—Mrs. Si A. Allen lias justly earned this title, -and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her un equaled preparation for restoring, in vigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp and arrests the fall ; the hair, if grey, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurions quantity as in youth. For ladies and children, whose hair requires frequent dressing, the Zylobalsamum, oi! World’s Hair Dressing, has .no equal. No lady’s toilet is complete without it. Every Druggist has it for sale. oct25-3aw6t on 3T ■ J- H NO. o > t ‘i. • Midi IF RlDItflt • ill ’! j '■?; .' J i. : irfc/J -> • * > j 7.M, Annual Goarae of Lectures fo? 1865-66. ■WEDDING, VISITING AND BUSINESS CARDS of the latest and most fashionable de signs, printed in tbe very be3t style, and at mod erate prices, at the REUBLICaN JOB PRINT ING OFFICE, Bay street. tf 157 Wholesale BOOTS AND SHOES. Fellner & Poliak, Broughton street, Savannah Ga, fTlHE FACVLTV have the pleasure to annonnee M- that their Sixth Annual Course of Lectures will be opened on Monday, the 13th of Novembe-, in their fine building opposite tbe great Charity Hospital, and continue the customary pe riod, presenting all the advantages and facilities. for Medical Instruction afforded by the City of New Or leans. The accession of Professors Henrv F. Campbell, late Augneta, Georgia, and A. C. Hoff, late of \\ oodville, Mississippi, will be hailed with pleasure by all who knevw them, " tndents of Medicine may rest assured that the prac tical course of inerractian inaugurated in this College, and hitherto so successfully pursued, wfllbe continued with nnabited zeal. There being no epidemic of any kind in the city this season, students may come in with safety, as early as they please. B’AOTJX.TY : K. D. Fenner, M. D., 1 Professor of Theory and Practice. D. Warren Bricked, M. D„ Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Choppin, M. D., Professor of Operative and Clinical Surgery. C. Beard, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Sur gery. I. L Crawcour, M. D„ Professor of Medical Chemis try and Legal Medicine, Howard Smith. M. D„ Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Henry F. Campbell, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. Alfred C. Holt, M. D., Professor of Phisiology. W. S. Mitchell, M. D„ and Alfred W. Pern-, M. D„ Demonstrators of Anatomy. FK3CS: Feosfor the tall course of Lectures.... ..$10S oo Matriculation Fee [paid but once] s 00 Dissection Fee 10 00 Graduation Fee in Medicine. 25 00 Graduation Fee, in Pharmacy.... 15 00 Ticket for Chemistry aud Materia Medica, alone. 30 00 oct 13 DeBow’s Review. ARE enabled, through their permanent House in OL Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers in this City as well as those in the Country, with more advan tages anji conveniences in the Hoot and Stine Trade. than any Douse in said line. oct26—flm THE NEW YORK NEWS, DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY A\D WEEKLY. XFIK NKVV YORK Weekly and Semi-Weekly News, GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPERS. BENJAMIN WOOD, Editor and Proprietor Journals of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Market and Financial Reports, Interesting Mis cellany, and News from ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ! Improvements Introduced. Immense Circalaiims Dele raioul On. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Pa pers Published in New Turk. 1. NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS! Published Every Wednesday. Single Copies Five Cents One Copy, one year 7. $2 OO Three Copies, one year • 500 Five Copies, one year s 75 Ten Copies, one year 17 00 And an Extra Copy to any Club of Ten. Twenty Copies, one year 30 00 The Weekly News is Sent to Clergy men at SI OO. IS KIR 1-WEEKLY NEWS! Published Every Tuesday and Friday. Single Copies, one year.. $4 00 Three Copies, one year 10 00 Five Copies, one year 15 00 Ten Copies, one year 30 00 And an Extra Copy to any Club of Teu. Twehty Copies, one year 55 00 To Ciorgymen 3 00 NEW YORK DAILY NEWS. To Mail Subscribers $10 Per Annum Six Months Five Dollars FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. s Specimen Copies of Daily and Week ly News Sent Frce.| Address BENJ. WOOD, DAILY NEWS BUILDING, No. 19 City\, Hall Square, *^22 « NEW YORK CITY. Cincinnati College OF Medicice and Surgery. the, Twentieth Regular Course of Lectures will begin on MONDAY', October 23, and con tinue until tbe latter part of February, with pre liminary Lectures durieg tbe first three weeks of October. There will be Clinical Lectures in the Commer cial (City) Hospital throughout the eDtire winter, open to medical students. FACULTY : B. S. Lawson, M. D., Prof, of tbe Principles and Practice of Medicine. Thos. Wood, M. D., Prof, of Surgery and Clin ical Surgery. John H. Tate, M. D.^ProC of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women. Daniel Vaughan, M. D„ Prof, of Chemistry and Toxicology. Frederick Rolker, Mi D , Prof, of Pathology and Diseases of Children. R. S. Reed, M. D., Prof, of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. R R Mcllvaine, M. D., Prof, of Physiology and Forensic Medicine. B. P. Goode, M - D., Prof, of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. B. F, Miller, M. D., Demomstrator of Anatomy. M. B. Craft, M. D., Prosecutor in Surgery. FEES: For all tbe Professors, tickets $40 00 Matriculation fee 5 00 Demonstrator’s ticket 5 00 Hospital ticket 5 00 Graduation fee j.i.25 00 Students on tbeir arrival in the city, by calling at the College, South-west corner of Longworth and Central Avenue, will be assisted in procuring comfortable lodgings. 6 For circulars, or further information, address ^,3 B - S. ijAWSON, M. D., Dean. WASHINGTON CITY, lstfOttobe* 1865. This Work pt which! have been Editor and Proprie tor for over Twenty Years, which has had a very heavy subscription and advertising list In every part of the Union, Is now established on a secure and permarent. basis. My purpose in the future is to give it a National Character, and tb devote all my energies and re sources to the development of the great material inter- terests of the Union-it B Commerce, Agriculture, Manufactures, Internal Improvements, and General Industry.; In addition to these important topics, the work will embrace discussions upon such great questions of leg islation as affect the relations of the States, the per manency of the Union, and the honor and prosperity of the Country. In an especial manner will it be devoted to the re establishment of Southern Prosperity, and the bnildlng np of ita fields of industry and enterprise, rendered necessary under the new and altered condi tion of things. The restoration of the South can be effected upon the basis proeeded by the President, and no gaeater field could be opened for the investment of c ipital now invited thither from every quarter. Its abundant and fertile lands invite emigration, which it will he a prominent object to secure. Regarding the issues ot the past as dead, about which a practical philosophy will not dispute, and those ef tho present as living and potential, it is the part of the Rbwisw to acceptin good faith the situation, ai;d de duce from’t all that can be promotive of the beau in terests of the whole Country. Offices of the Review will be located at New York, Washington City, Charleston, Nashville, and New Orleans. Office, New York, 40 Broadway, octU J. D. B. D*BOW. SOUTHERN COTTON WAREHOUSE, Corner Line fin and Bay Streets, SAYANNAH.GA. O'FALLOH CO.. FACTO BS, FORWARDING.! AND Commission Merchants, Respectfully invite the attention to our facilities for PUSCHASE OP MOVEMENT OF SOUTHERN PRODUCTS R. M. M’PHllON & CO., (Formerly of Knoxville, Tenn.) General Co emission Merchants, CORNER OF LINE AND DEPOT STREETS, near trout house, ATLANTA, Ga., 1TAVING established themselves in Atlanta, per LX manontly, adopt this method of informing thei commission wilf ultimately be accepted,"Tnd^t is tba best, if not the only, eolation ; and the candid Mil ind I Ar«m D? "L« ume ' H Let ween Kns- 84 Adamsjustifies that expectation. [From the London Daily New*. Oct. 111 Beside* the magnitude of the question* affect- iqg neutrals, the matter* in dispute are closely connected with the mainUinanos of friendly r*- between England *nd 4®erto». J Cooking Stoves. WHITAKER STREET, COR. BROUGHTON LANE. Cooking Stoves^ Enameled and Tinned Hollow Ware, Bound Pots. Ovens, &o. sep4 2aw J. G. THOMPSON & CO. GARDNER, DEXTER A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, yoanu; sals or OOTT O 1ST:, No 116 Pearl 8L, NKW YOHK. Refer to National American Exc'ge Bank. No- *4 Franklin s*., BOSTON. National Bank of Commerce National Revere Bank. FRIEND! AND 010 PATRONS That they are ready to give their prompt and pere nal attention to all business entrusted to them. Havl acted as agents for the sale of COTTON YARNS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, and OSNABURGS, . I , For the numerous Manufactories of the Sooth, Gives ni peculiar advantages in thi« line, and we will soon have it in our power to fill ORDERS TO ANY EXTENT. R. jn, McPherson a co. oct 7 • Raving ample m> ana for advances, a bnsinees ac- taintnnee olio years with Eastern Spinners, and can- , ling themselves strictly to a Commission Business without Operating on their own account respectfully dents. C E. ^ MobUe - DBXTSH ’ ***■ 0ohtn > l *<> Ql Whipp'e File Manuf g Co. WHIPPLE FILE Manufacturers of all descriptions 0 f ^ OA8T STEEL . AW*”’-* mm:**,.. 34,36, 38 A 40 Kilby •*.. 53 Beckman st. New York. 511 Commerce wt..>. Philadelphia. ** Ac *5 Month Charles et .JBalttmare. If. KEITH, JR, & 80N. » Walnut at. .Cincinnati, DONALDSON * DUNBAR, Agents. 0 Labe st ...Chioaft, BF* Order* amt to any of Use abor* house* will j*. eeiye prompt attention, V oct IS and will give prompt attention to all business entrus ted to onr care. Intending to establish permanently a boose in Savannah, expect, by Strict Business Principles, to merit and receive a portion of the Trade. Haying a commodious FOR COTTOJf, are prepared to If uy or Receive on consignment to onr friends in New York or Europe, and will make advances on same—picking rebaliog or mending all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the ennr mons expense incurred in Northern cities by tbis pro cess. We solicit a portion of the business of the Peo ple of Georgia and adjoining btates. OFEICE, STODDARD’S RANGE, Cor. Bay and Lincoln Streeta. Post Office Address, Lock Box 25. oct7 tf Cotton Gins BROWN’S Double Cylinder Cotton Gin, The Celebrated Georgia Gin, S O universally used by Planters throughout the South as to need no recommendation. Number of'Saws vary from 40 to 120. For sale by FRENCH A CO. octlO Clark street, Nashville, Tenn. Lumber. W WHITE Spruce, Oak, Black Cherry, Walnut, >.h, p8£E£ Yellow Hue. Cargoes and small lots supplied. Round and Square Timber Purchased. Lumber dressed to order. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Bay st, opposite Mariners Church. octl4—tf Sight Exchange ON Herald copy. In sums to salt purchasers, by E. F. METCALFE & CO. IOO Styles or POSKtTBOQK* 3 SATCHELS. be re- •eg! BRADY, 8MTFH A CO Bay*L — doors from Dell A Christian. B nanu > Pork, Family Beef and Lard, landing and for sale b- Cl L. GJ OCtlS 100 OHOSS oats I^ocn 800114 Mmforale ** C.L. QttBMT,