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THE SAVANNA! DAILY HERALD. VOL. 1-NO. 241. The Savannah Daily Herald fMORNING AND KVENING| U PCBLUtID) **v W. MASON A CO., At 1U Bat Bavakwau, Uwmha. tkkui: Per Copy-. nimniim: Tu-o Dollars per Square of Ten lines tor first in ■on ■ one Dollar for each subsequent one. Ad -omenta Inserted In the morning, will, if desired, noeur in the evening without extra charge. .!<>« PKINTING, In every style, neatly and promptly done, by telegraph. the state convention. first BAT’S PROCEEDINGS HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON ELEC TED PRESIDENT. WOrNhED SOLDIERS HONORED* The Govenor’a Message to tto ConvtlUUn The Financial Condition of the State, TIIE WAR DEBT $18,115,775. CHANGES RECOMMENDED IN THE JUDICIARY AND BASIS OF RE PRESENTATION IN THE LEGISLATURE. The Convention Ilar»nonl»us and Con uervßtive. Special Dispatch to the Savannah Daily flerald. Miu.edokvii.le, Oct. 25.—The State Con vention was organized to-day, at 12 o’clock, j,y Provisional Governor Johuson. Two hundred and seventy members were preseut. Uoa. Chas. J. Jenkins nominated Hon. Herschel V. Jolmson for President. He was elected without opposition, a few complimen tary votes being cast for Mr. Jenkins. James D. Waddell, a wounded Confederate officer, Irom Polk county, was elected Secietary. Jesse Aslin was elected Messenger by accla mation, and W. H. Roberts, a one-armed Confederate soldier was chosen Doorkeeper A committee was then appointed to an nounce to the Governor that the organiza tion of the Convention had been completed. A committee of sixteen delegates was next appointed to report business for the Convention ; and another committee lor ar ranging with the clergy for opening the Convention with prayer. The Message of the Governor was then received. The message states that all the cotton which was purchased by the State, bad been captured or burned, and that all the assets which the State had always held had been drawn against to their full extent. The Western and Atlantia Railroad yields no income. The charitable institutions, the Academy for the Blind, and tlio Lunatic Asylum, are without funds. The Peniten tiary with its shops and machinery had been destroyed. The Governor recommends that provision be made to carry into effect the judgments of the Courts. He also recommends that a change be made in the basis of representa tion in the General Assembly; he recom mends the eltctiou of Judges by the peoplo ; the fixing of the Supreme Court at the Capital of the State ; and the cieation ol Criminal Courts for the trial of minor offences iu each county. The Governor states the Debt of the State at $20,813,525; of which $2,607,750 was creat ed prior to the commencement of the War ; the balance, $18,145,775 constitutes the war debt of the State. The Convention promises to be harmonious and conservative. T. Letter from New York. Ntw York, Oet. 68, 1865. Grapc-nkla* vs. Khcuinu The only apparent use made of grape skins iu this city heretofore has been to trip up pedestrians who have happened unluck ily to tread upon these treacherous loolknlds. A genius over in Brooklyn (where every body “ runs” a grapevine) has been assidu ously engaged this fall iu gathering them by the aid of little boys and chiflouiers, much to the surprise of many people. He gave notice to school children that he would give them a penny a pound for all the grape skins they would bring him, the consequence being that youngsters hoarded ali they could at home, besides “hooking” grapes from them childless neighbor, and then replenish ing their pockets with pennies by selling the skins. What in the deuce this odd genius, who was a medical man, did with them was’, until within a lew days, a complete mystery, ft is out now, however, aud for the bene fit of suffering llieumatics, I will give it pub licity. He has long hem noted for his cures o iheumatic affectious, and has become quite celebrated, aud one of his recent pa tients exp ams the mode in which he cured him, as follows: He Oho patient) was taken into a large room, into which the sun had free access, to the middle of wluel was i huge heap of grape-skins, which emitted an exhalation similar to that of »i co y „!5 chloroform. Here the patient strip. He obeyed. The doctor “en^mado a great hole in the centre of u,e h£ n u ££ Which he stood the patient, covennclii’in tn his chin with them. He then placed a wet sponge ou the palienfs head, to prevent ver tigo, and kept him there for three hours!— ihe sensation was decidedly pleastmt at first, but soon the heat became more intense than that of a dor.eti vapor baths— the pores of that patients corkus -never were so leely opened before, and the perspi ratKtu flowed from him in perfect torrents during at leust two bouts and tliree quarters Ibe doctor kept the sponge ou the patient’s head thoroughly wet. At the expiration of turge hours he was taken out, put betweeu wurm blankets after u hard rubbing with a flesh brush, when he slept soundly for au hour or mote. On awakening, what was hia surprise to find every rheumatic kink gone—he could have kicked football with the whole of the sophomore class of Harvard l allege aud heat them easily, so limber were bis former stiffened joints. He is an enlhu siaßlist on grape skins ! He patronised all the grape sellers in tow n, and talks of es tablishing a vineyard ! It this isn’t anew tbiug in your locality, it is here. I7cc /„ groftmiuel Pulp. During the past summer there have been going on a set ies of experiments, testing the halt-dozen very feasible appearing new sys tems ol manutacturing “pulp” tor paper.— Owing to the enormous price paid for print paper by nil proprietors of newspapers throughout the country, any system by which this great expcusc could be lessened would be an incalculable benefit not only to newsi>aperdnm, but to the news-reading public, which of course in this country means the whole people. Sometime last spring a plan of making pulp from wood was submitted to Mr. D. H. Craig, the Gen eral agent of the Associated Press, by an inventor who thought the “Associated Piess,” was some big newspaper, which struck Mr. Craig as being liable to be mnde of utility to the press of the country. Upon Corresponding with the leading editors and proprietors Mr. Craig was authorized to go ahead and have the thing tested. While this process was being tested one or two other processes were likewise submitted to Mr. Craig’s attention. Mr. Craig called in to his aid Mr. J. M. Perkins, of the Pittsburg Man ufacturing Company, a gentleman thoroughly posted in ail that appertains to ttie business and one of the best specimens of a thorough ly practical American extant. Three differ ent processes have been thoroughly tested, the Austrian,the Meucci, and the Roth. The latter has proved an unqualified success, so much so that those editors who have backed Mr. Craig in his investigations will soon be enabled to obtain their paper at a cost of certainly twenty if not fifty percent less tban the prices they are now paying. The in ventor, Mr. Roth, of Philadelphia, is a queer specimen of a deformed German, full of scieuce in the matter of chemicals, and, not unlike many really great minds, is given to ceitain oddities and idiotyncraces; but, nevertheless, his patent will opeu anew era. long wished for among the paper fraternity. It ia needless to say that the “Governor,” (as Mr. Craig is generally complimeutarily known to the Press,) feels quite gralided at the success of his investigations into the ‘•pulp” business, ana the press throughout the country are responding, from Maine to Calitomia, from lowa to Louigiaua and Geor gia, in requests to him to hand their orders to Mr. Perkins, the manufacturer, in whom rests the new patent. It must certainly be a new and pleasant sensation to publishers to purchase their paper at from ten to twelve cents a pound. “Spotting" is a term pretty well known to detective police officers, and is getting to be quite a jumilinr word to the public, since the advent of tbe Chief •‘Spotter’’ let loose by the Se cretary of War during tire past lour years. It is not generally received with much favor iu polite circles, and although Spotters are sometimes serviceable, tbe manner in which the business wa a conducted by the War De partment’s hireling made it more thau ever odious. Even the old-time hangmen of Old England could not have excited much more aversion by their presence in intelli gent circles tban has that of the chief detec tive of the Secretary of War in respectable society in this city. It is somewhat singu lar that the regular detectives of the Police torces of this city, Boston, and Philadelphia never seemed to" have shared in the remotest degree the odium attached to that roving, ir responsible crowd who give big suppers at tire Astor House, but on the contrary, are freely admitted to the best society as all gentlemen should be. ■ However odious may have been the War Department spotters, their repug nant visages were as illuminated augels com - pared with the hang-dog countenances visi ble on the deck of nearly every English bound steamer that departs from our shores, intent on watching every poor devil, or rich devil, that may pronounce bis words with the least grain of a brogue. These fellows are Fenian spotters, uml “sorry a hit of comfort" and o they get iu their new vocation on this side of the water, for jno sooner has the steamer sailed and left the “sptoter" to watch the next out-going craft, than he finds another kind of spotter in tbe shake of a vigorous shillelah, making black and while spots all over him. Spotting does not always pay! The Foreign Capitalist* made a visit to the American Telegraph building last Saturday, and were shown about that immense institution by President Sanford. Perhaps nothing, since their visit to this country, has presented a greater con trast to their minds than a comparison of American telegraphing with English and Continental telegraphing. In the old couu* try, it not only requires two men to work one wire, but they know nothing about “receiving by sound.” They have wbat are called indicators which work »lowiy and point deliberately to tbe letters transmitted. In tikis country dispatches are now chiefly received by sound—tbe operator in the send ing office touching off letters by his message, and the operator in the receiving office sittiug at his desk, listens to the ticks and spells tbe words by sound. If the instrument would pronounce the letters —t li e,—this listening and reading would appear easy enough ; but when the instrument makes ouly the sound of a watch-tick for every letter, it does not appear so eusy. Still, it is done, neverthe less, aud one can imagine ttie surprise of our visitors, upon seeing this thing done. This sitting at a desk and writing at the dictation of a person five huudred miles off, without seeing auy words or letters, or even bearing the sound of a hu man voice, must have appeared to these Englishmen as about as remarkable a thing »s they have yet witnessed. They received, too, something of an idea of tbe use made of telegraphing iu tlds country, when they learned the number of wires and instruments that were iu use by this company alone. — They extended their visit to the Associated Press rooms, and received information from D. H. Craig, the General Agent, and his as sociates, of the moans made use of by that institution to obtain its news from all quar ters of the globe, by telegraph, rail, steamer, express, carrier pigeons, and every other possible mode of conveyance. They had explained to them how the telegraphic des patches, from a three-line fire announcement to a twelve-column State paper or speech, are received from the telegraph office, mani folded into twenty or twenty-five copies and distributed simultaneously to the various newspapers belonging to the association.— Here, too, they saw their system, as man uged by Renter, magnified and developed into colossal proportions, and made adequate to meet the demands of our more enterpris ing Press. I have no doubt these gentlemen will long remember their visit to the Amer ican Telegraph, Building. Who wave beicn Insubordinate.— Tlteroi* hardly an instance to be lound throughout the whole war of military insubordination or contempt of tbe civil authorities by an edu cated military officer. Grant, Sherman, Thomas, McClellan, Buell, Lee, Johnson all leading generals North and South have been noted tor their absolute subordination to tbe ruling powers. Ou the other band, those who have shown tbe least regard fu( the restraints of civil authority have been, in every instance, lawyets. Stanton, Holt, Butler, Schenck, Carrington and Wallace, are all lawyers. Each ot these have come out of the war without any military repu tation, and each have been conspicous ior the utter disregard of all legal autf civil re straints.— Round Table. —A Boston militia Company the Lancers, is abont to visit Chicago, berses and all. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1865. THfe EXECUTION OF OIIAMP FURGUSON. The Augusta Constitutionalist oi the 21th, publishes a detailed account of the execu tion of Champ Furguson, the guerilla, at Nashville on the 20tl», from tbe Nashville Times of the 21st. Furguson passed the day preceding his execution with his wife and family and spiritual advisers. He betrayed very little emotion till the last. When the military c unmaudaut visited him at bis cell to inquire if lie had anything further to say, he replied in a firm, full round voice” “I have uolhiug to say,” Ho then asked per mission for his wile to get some tilings ol his “after ail is over,” a request which was granted. He spoke of this matter us if he were only going on a bhort journey to return again soon, or as if ho were asking a favor in reference to some other person. Here he recognized Mr. Rogers, the reporter of the Dispatch, who had done him several acts of kindness during his trial,and invited him in to the cell, where the prisoner made a con fession which he placed exclusively in the hands of the reporter for publication. It is understood that Ferguson acknowledged tbe justness of his sentence, and acknow ledged himself guilty of at least five of the specifications. fukocson’s personal appearance. Furguson is a .powerful framed man, six feet one and a quarter inches high, and weighing about one hundred and sixty pounds. His muscular organization is finally developed and rounded off like a prize fighters. His physical build, with a large tull chest, indicated great strength and en durance of body, with very unusual energy of character. He carried himself quite erect, and he was dressed with scrupulous neat ness, in black cloth frock coat, with vest and pants of tbe same material, and black gloves and new gaiters. This neatness of the prisoner has alwuys been one of his. pecu liarities, and was a noticeable feature of lus character during bis trial. READING THE SENTENCE. Col. Shatter then.proceeded to read to the the prisoner the charges nod .specifications upon which he was tried, and the sentence ot tire court as approved by Gen. Stoneman. This occupied about twenty-three minutes. During the readiug Furguson reemed quite impatient, as if Ire thought the proceeding entirely unnecessary. He looked among the spectators, uodding recognition to a man in his shilt-bleeves, who was surveying the scene from a seat on the top of the peuiten liary. He also nodded composedly to others jn the crowd As lie grew impatient at the reading, bp several times turned on his toes and heels, changer) his position, held bis head up towards the sky, aud then his eye 9 on tbe platform. Ouoe iu u while he podded or shook his bead at the conclusion of the reading of a specification. When the case of Elam Huddleston was mentioned, he said iu a firm voice: “I can tell it better than that/’ yyhep Col. Sbafter read as follows: “to all which the accused pleads not guilty," he replied, “But I don’t now.” At tbe conclusion of the reading of the sentence, Col. Sbafter remarked to the pris oner: “In accordance with this sentence, f am now going to have you executed.” Fur guson bowed his head, and rejoined: “Very well.” Rev. Mr. Bunting then made an ap propriate prayer, at the conclusion of which Furguson bowed profoundly towards the minister, as if intending to thank him, utter ing some inaudible words. HIS REMARKS AND CONDUCT. He wasj then asked if he had anything to say before proceeding with tbe execution.— lie replied i ‘ Nothing to say particularly at all. No, don’t think I have,” flie noose was heie placed aiound bis neck, and tlien, for the first time, he displayed signs of emo tion. His face flushed to a deep scarlet, the perspiration broke forth profusely from his face, and his lips closed with a convulsive quiver. The realization of his awful situa tion seemed to have flashed over his mi mi in ail its fullness, overpowering his fortitude. Colonel Shatter wiped the sweat away, aud tlie prisoner gradually recovered his equani mity He expressed himself much opposed to having anything placed over his eyes when a handkerchief was called for. Then he volunteered the statement : “I don’t know some things in those specifications, but I don’t deny anything I ever done.” For a moment or two he seemed to be repressing an impulse to make fuller remarks. After a brief pause he added, “1 want to be sent to my family ; I don’t want to be buried on this soil.” After another pause he continued, in an excited tone : “Don’t give me to the doc tors ; I don’t waut to be cut up here” : Colo fel Shatter answered : “You shan’t, Mr. urgusoji.” A abort sjlepce followed, when the prisoner again spoke : “1 want to be put in that thing,” pointing to his coffin, "and taken to White county, where 1 can have my family around me. If I had only bad my way, I wouldn’t have been here. Whenever you are ready, lam done. My last request is to be sent away with my wife.” The white cap was then drawn over his face. His last words were :“O Lord ! have mercy oq me, I pray thee ?” THE EXECUTION. As he uttered the last word, at seventeen minutes to twelve o'clock, detective Ban ville, at one Wow of a hatchet, severed the rope tvhich sustained tbe drop, and the body fell some two fbet with a heavy thub*. He died easy, there being no death struggle. Bureau Refugees, Frf.edmen & A. L., j Office Act. Asst. Com. State of Ga , > Augusta, Ga., Oct.*44th, 1865.) Circular) No. 3. ; I. In compliance with circular letter of instructions front tbe War Department, Bu reau Relugees, Freedmeti and Abandoned Lands, dated 4th October, 1805, tbe follow ing regulations und instructions relative to apprenticeship are published for the infor mation and guidance of all persons inter ested : 11. The following form of indenture, com piled from Hiue’s legal forms for common use in Georgia, and from the cotie of this State, will be used : GEORGIA, > Countv j This Indenture made this, tbe day ot County of , 1865, be tween -— —and , bis being of tbe age of *— years, both of said County of the one part, and —. » of tbe same County of the other part, witnesseth that the said : does by the oonseut of the said —— bind himself out the said —■— ■ < . of said County, as apprentice to the said iu the trade or craft of or as laitorers upou the plantation of the said —, to be taught tbe said craft or trade of-— or labor, ami to live with, continue and serve the said as an Apptentice from the date .hereof, for-and during the full space or term of— years. During all which time the said - doth covenant with the said - , that the said « shall well and faithfully demean himself as’sttcli an appren tice, observing and obeying fully the com mands of tlie said % and in ail tilings deporting and behaving himself as a faithful apprentice to him the said — , revealing his secrets, nor at any time leaving-or negleqling the business of the said. And for and in consideration of tbe set** vice well and faithfully rendered as afore said of the said —of the first part 1 said —— oi the -scoomi part doth covenant, promise and agree to instruct his said apprentice, or othcrwhje cause hint to be Well and faithfully instructed iu the said trade of 1 or labor, aud also to reiul aud write the English . language and iu the common rules ot arithmetic, aud shall also allow, furnish and provide hi* said appren tice with meat and drink, and clothing, dur ing the said term, and all the other necessa ries meet and proper in sickness and in health, and shall, also, at the expiration ot the said term, allow to the said apprentice the sum of dollars, and suits of clothes, to he by bim paid and given to said appi entice by said of tbe second part. Witness our bands and seal the day and year above written. Iu presence of ( * [t. s. ] —— < Tt- a- l 111. Minors, white refugees, and treed children without natural guardians, with the consent of the uearest or most convenient Agent of the Bureau, and other minor chil dren of these classes, with the consent of their parents, may be bound out pntil they arrive at twenty-one years of age in the cuse of males, and eighteen in the case of females, or for a less period. IV. Children of 14 years of age and up wards shall have tbe right of selecting their own master or mistress, provided the person thus designated ia not unsuitable. V. Children will not be bound out to per sons who were unjust and cruel to slaves formerly owned by them, or who have been guilty of suchmacts to tbe freedmeu siuce their emancipation, or of immoral or of known violent aud unreasonable temper, or who are otherwise, trom any cause, unfitted for the responsible position of master or mis tress. VI. The experience of many years lias hown tbe expediency and wisdom of a well digested and carefully guarded system of ap prenticeship ; it has also demonstrated the necessity for the sake of individuals, and to provide for the peace and welfare oi society, of confiding the care and education of chil dren to such persons only as are fitted for the task. Officers and Agcntß of the Bureau are therefore directed to scrutinize, with great care, the character and reputation ot auy person desiriug to have children bound out to them, and will, in all cases, withhold their consent, unless satisfied, by reasonable proof, that the parties are not of the class referred to in Par. y. VII. The Ordinaries of tbe several counties of this State, In whom is vested by the laws thereof, the right to bind out orphan poor children, are hereby authorized and request ed. in compliance with the terms of this cir cular, and with the approval of the nearest, or most convenient officer or agent of the Bureau, to bind out the classes of persons re feried to in Par. 111., to the end that the transaction may be entered upon the records of their court, and become a part of the per manent records of their respective counties. For the performance of this duty, Ordinaries will be entitled to receive the fees prescribed by the laws of the State for similar service. VIII. A« the mode prescribed in the pre peedlng paragraph at cotds with the laws and usages of this Si ate, aud may possibly afford the parties better opportunities of enforcing their rights after the Bureau shall have ceased to exercise its functions, all officers aud agents of the Bureau are directed to give it the preference, and not to exercise their authority directly, unless the Ordinary of the county in which the parties may reside shall retuse to perform this duty. Davis Tillson. Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols., and Act. Asst. Com missioner. Official : • Wm. Grat, Major and Inspector. oct 21 Jit PROFESSIOKAL fAKUS. Woodford & Ritcli, ATTORNEYS AND— COUNSELLORS AT LAW, No. ill Broadway, Trinity Building, NEW YORK CITY. THE uoderslyned having resumed the practice of the Law, Is prepared to take charge of cases be fore the several Courts in New Yoik and at Wash ington. eepSl.-SAWIm STEWART L. WOODFORD. Henry Williams, Attorney at Ziaw, OKFICE NO. 113 BAY' STREET, (Qver tbe Rer«ld Reading Roam,) octll-tt BATANNAH, Ga. Gao. R. Bl.ok. Rufus E. Lists*. BLACK & LESTER, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, SAVA NBf A.H , GA . Office at old stand of Norwood, Wilson A Lester, corner of Bay and Barnard streets. octl4-tf THOB CORWIN* WM. H. OWEN, THO& W'iLSoN, or omo. i.atk <x>l. or iowa. corwtn, otter & WILSON, (Late Johnston, Corwin & Finned.} 4TTOBNEYS COUNSELLORS AT LAW, And Solicitors of Claims, OFFICE, *22 F STREET, near TREASURY BUILD ING, JN REAR OF WILLARD’S HOTEL, WASHIN GTO X , U . C . Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, and the Courts ot the District of Columbia. Particular attention- given to Claims and Depart ment business. Officers Accounts adjusted. auau 3m W. S. BASINGER, Attorney at Law, HAS resumed practice. and may be found until the tat of -November st the office of T. M. Norwood, Esq.; after that Undent the office formerly occupied by Lawton A Basinger, on Bay atreet, 2d door east of the City II .tel. lw oct2o C. a BUNDY, Or eueral Agent AND ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS, No. 247 F Steer, Between 13th and 14tu Streets, (Near Pay Department,} Waslilngton.X). O. iu.3o ts Grits and Meal. MILL RE-OPBSED. Ilavlug purehas. VjT id the entire interest from Mr 11. Olllem In hla large and ixtenslve Mills, on the corner of Haber, ham itreitand Perry street lane. We are now prepared to furnish drift ami Meal «t favorable rates. Com will be ROM reuaonatde. All orders swroraptlv tilled. octll-1 m I-UDINUTON <g HARRISON. Brown’* standard Scales. USED by tbe United States and Foreign Govern hhents lor more than lAt T V YEARS. Adapted to any branch of business for foreign nr bom.' markets Warranted accurate and dui stile. Salesrooms No. 3 Barclay-et , Mar Broadway. wp*» <J K. UKoWN. Manufacturer RAILROADS. Central Railroad SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, > Otvanuth, Ha., October if, 1805 J louday, 2nd ln»t. a daily train (Sun dajs excepted) will leave for Augurla at 6 a. m.. connecting w ith a line of Uacka running between Station Genual Railroad, and Waynesboro on tbe Augusta and Savannah Railroad. Passengers by this tme wlil arrive in Angnata the next morning after leaving Savannah in time to get breakfast aud connect with the Ueorgta Railroad train for Atlanta. Freight to go by Passenger Train most be prepaid aud delivered at the Depot tbe night before. By order of GEO. W ADAM 8. »ep2 General Superintendent. Central Railroad SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. t Savannah, Oct, loth, 1806. / This Company is uow, iu connection with H J. Dickerson A Co.'s Wagons, prepared to receive and Reward to Augusta. Macon, Atlanta Ac., daily rrom twenty to thirty thousand pounds ot Freight, and go through in from three to six days. Ship Freight and other expense* must be paid by Shipper* Railroad freight can be paid In re or. at des tination. Freight on perishable goods must lie prepaid GEO. W. ADAMS, <*6l l General Superintendent. STATIONERY, AC ESTILL’S Newspaper Depot, , —AMI*- STATIONERY STORE, Bull Street, Corner of Bay Lane. BACK OF THE POST OFFICE. NTOVEIjS. Jtlst Received at ttie alnnc Depot a further supply ot THE BUSH-RANGER’S, OR, ADVEN TURES IN AUSTRALIA. MAJOR JONES' COURTSHIP, Price 1 Oil ANNIE, OR CONTENTMENT, Price 50 Leslies’ Ladles Magazine. Eclectic Magazine. Mad, Deinorests’ Mirror of Fashions, Price 40 Cts. THE ROGUES AND ROGUERIES OF NEW YORK, Price S3 cents. also HARPER'S MONTHLY, GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK' ATLANTIC MONTHLY, *c., for OCTOBER. The usual assortment of Northern Dailies and Weeklies Keeeived by Every Steamer, _aog3o THE CHARLESTON^DATIF NEWS Can be had at ESTILL’S News Depot and Cheap Periodi cal Store. BULL STREET, BACK OF 'IHE POST OFFICE. sep26 TO TRAVELLERS! - New and Cheap Publications. Artcmss Ward; hit Travels, $1.60, The Lost Will*s6ocents. Glia Howard, 73 cents, Verncr’s Pride, $1.50. The Cnrte of Clllton, *1.60. Sword and Gown, ;tu cents. Great Expectation*, 75 cents. The Ctmnmnes, sl. , The Caßtle's Heir, $1.50, Guy Li vtngatone, $1.60. Major Jones’ Courtship, sl. Major Jones’ Chrouicles of Pineviltc, sl. Potty Peabtossom’s Weddtng, sl. And other Novels, at ESTILL’S NEWSPAPER and PERIODICAL STORE, t oct7- Bull street, back ol Post Office. NEW SELECT MUSIC. Beautiful Dreams; Katie s Secret; Ye Merry bird*, German Song; Tenting on tbe Old Camp Ground; When Johnny Come* Marching Home; Tramp, Tramp Tramp, (Priaoner'a Hope;; Spanish Orange Girl; Evangeline; Maiden, Awake from thy Slumbers; Mother Kiaeed me In my Dreams; Kitty Well*. Jusd received oct*4 JOHN C. SCHREINER A SONS. Cooper, Oluoftw A Farrelly Booksellers and Stationers, SAVANNAH, GA. THE undersigned have formed a Copartnership under the name and style of Cooper, Olcoit* and Farrelly, for the transaction of a Wholesale and Re tail Book and Stationery Business at tbe old stand of .John M Cooper A Cos., north-west corner of Whitaker and St. Juiiuii Streets, JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM H. OLCOIT. DANIEL G OLCOTT. oct23 eodlm STEPHEN FARRELLY. ■- -!■- I ” - - - • - .-'UIUL?- HOTELS. SEA ISLAND HOTEL HILTON HEAD, S. C., NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. BUCKLY A BANCROFT, Proprietors. Edward L. Jones, Agent. ts octlO GILMORE HOUSE, nonuncMt Square; Baltimore, Maryland. THIS FIRST GLASS HOTEL has been newly for* nished throughout, and is now ready for the re ception of guests. octO-Jm KIRKLAND & CO. Port Royal House, HILTON HEAD, S. C. RIDDELL A RUGU, Psotkietoes e. s. aronEix. u. r. tune. JnS-tf MILINERY GOODS. Jhave Just returned from New York, and have brought out oue or the heat selected stocks of Milinery Dress Ooods AND HOSIERY, Ever brought to this market. The Goods will be Hold cheap. . I will receipt weekly the latest styles of Mtllnerv under fit riven House, Comer of Bull amt Congress Street I .Hite. MRS. PttABR NOTICE. THIS undersigned promise* to cute Seminal Weakness tn s>l Its worst forms without the nse of medicine I'less* Send for my Otrcahii, euclostogßt cent, t i posume. Addles# J. Jf HI HSELL. oet HI -Ml it,.*..... u DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. GOODS! DRY GOODS. LATHROP & 00., Corner Congress and Whftnker Streets, YXTILL open to-day, and are prepared t" exhibit tln-ir TV Stock-offloods, bought expressly for the South ern Trade,.consisting In part of— V * Ladles' Dress Ooods and Trimming*. Shawls, Sftehons and Buttons • Cloaks, llacqnea. Mantilla*, Ac French Merino and Opera Flannel Fiench and Engliah.Cambr)c.« Black Bomhajflne, Ca-huiete and frames. White Goods. Jaconet and Nainsook Muatin . Bishop and Victoria Lawns Plaid Jaconets and brilliants ludiaTwillsand Swiss Muslin. ' LA Embroideries. French Wrought Muslin Bets French Wrooghl Cambric Sets Rest Lace Sets Embroidered Hairlkerchiefs Blatk Lace Veits H. S. Lawn and Cambric. Handkerchiefs. Hosiery AND Gloves Ladles’ EnglishJWrite <>*' i Hose Ladtes* Eugll!BSff(iwnC)P| rlltiio Misses' arid Be ys' C saAon Kid, Silk, Lisle an< t * ■ipioves. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS- Linen Table Damasks Doyles,. Napkins and Towels Linen Diaper, Crash and Towels Counterpanes Bleached M*4 Cotton Sheetings * Bed Blankets, Irish Linen, Ac. • GENTLEMEN’S UEIR. Black Cloths and Casstraercs Fancy Cassimere* and Vestings Satinets, Tweed*, Ac Merino Shirts Brown English Cotton nalfJlose Mixed Merino Half Hose Fancy Ties, Paper Collars, Ac. We will male weekly additions to our Stock, and trust In a short tlm» to ftilljr meet the wants oi,^ur friends. *<B LATHROP & CO. oCt2* tin To Merchants, Y7ISJTING the city, We would be pleased to show V our Stock, which we propo.u to sell at tali' prices. ocW6 Inr LATHROP * CO. hThaym, 17* Hi oughton Street. 174 OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE Wholesale and Retail. Foreign ami Domestic Dry Uooils, Fancy Goods, Bfanjtela, Shawls and Cloaks Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, &c., Ac. NO auction or damaged floods. Nothing Hot Regular desirable article*. All goods soßl low uad on liberal terms. Having re-opened Urn Above establishment, « here I Inteud to keep a WeMPscted Stock of the choicest Goods, and havtopbesn long known In the business, 1 return my ackndwltmMeam to my former friends and customers, JiutSS solicit from them a contlu nance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me. ,<■ 11. HAY9I, .. ,174,|iiiOCUHTON STREET, oct23 ts • ?|ly-y • Savaunah.ua. DRYGOODS. HICHLY IMPORTANT To Ladies! and Conntry iVtercTiants. A LARGE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Fancy Gootla, Ac., Ac., &c., . *. Remarkably Cheap fbrCavh,. CAR BE -FBUND AT A. Homelier db Oo’m., 13 BARNARD STREET, COR. CONfIRESS LANE. general Apartment of FOrefcP aud -and honorable dealing we trust to merit and receive a llbqjjJTehare of patmtmge. It Jlrtchants Row, tllHoss llvail, go. < R t'RICK. 5 CENTS ‘J * IMAdBAWCR. [ INTERNATIONAL iIHUKCt (OMPMI, OF THE jyTY OE HEW YORK. C". t , c«jgL •• - *1.000,000 sl, »t>*Y:,l lotnt 1,1 ,t,iUii6H, $D* 50, F o Ul , tnk l E JUMn?{t!»ks^n'lii l ?. N ?T, arc l ,r ‘ ! P ar “ , to any domestic or fnteten °l*J> Policies Co jW°.v. at the I"WM .N, P " rt y " k “' a e l ,f t,ov<> parties insuring with ns sUI allowed'o * __ oeil4-i*r INSURANCE^ AnthorizeiJ fapital~slo,4oo,eoo, OU£2&“A0 U £2&“A * ro - arc prepared to te'-“ AT THE LOWEST RATES, COLUMBIAN MARINE INSURANCE » COMPANY.,. ■ isffifua ,-c, Morris fire and inland iNsuit A NOE COMPANY OMMEKCE FI RE iNSURANtjf COMFY.. 200. o<R STANDARD FIRE INRURANCfijfcp'V,. iOO.MO Y,"Z “■!?»«’ Block,cor.Bay arfUbcrcorn etc Bnunh Office, qprneiDrayton aud Itryan siren-.' __ UpAAfllL.’ EXCHANGE On Hew Ymt-Boston. PMlatelplna Baltimore s inpsta, Houglit and Also,. Specie, Southcrp Bond*, Stocks and Dank JSoteq. Loans on short time negotiated, 1 Apply to FORDYCE. ANDERSON t JANNEY, L ° ftU^W '’ " No, 10 Stoddard's Range. EXCHANGE. SltfHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK. For sale l>y * pls BRIGHAM, BALDWIN Jt C& Sight Exchange ojf KEW YORK, In sams to »uit purchasers, by ~yp gs - |f K F. METCALFE & CO. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, ) 1 MTenSBATia IntxokalHzvznce. * Savannah, Oct. 13, ltcy. “j puces, lipoij ificum«*B #>f every description *pjj e allewmc tojl'I'* 1 '* of the Government wilt . C- H. HOPKINS, .. 11 ... [.. . Assessor First District, LAN!) AGENCY , FOR " southern Georgia. (orderly of Pavaunab, and resident A at Biackithettr, Pierce county. Ga.. on thp ah«i. ermthraona to tSi® a s d parchaße of Landii contignoaß to the said railroad, on t ommiDHion. ami solteits the patronage of all needing an agent Utow An experience In the land, lumber and timber busi ness of twenty years in Georgia and South cSolfniL szstSfia £&*'“• “"sWiMshsyKT*: resident in Savannah. aeplS 3m ” <r ''• i Family Dye Colors. Patented October J3, IsO.t. ft* . *,— • Dark Green Black for Silk Light Green P lirk H* u '' . Mugenta Light Blue Malza f tench Blue Maroon Claret Brown Orange > Dark Brown Pink * Light Brown Purple Snuff Brolt-n Royal Pnrpie Jiberry Sa mou Crimson Scarlet - • Dark Drab state Light Drub Sobertno. Fawn Drat. violet Light Fawn Drab Yellow. For Dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed floofe. Shawl*. Scarl, Drceaes, Ribbons, G rives. Bonnet? Data, Kemhers, children's Clothing aud all kinds of Wearing Apparel «ST A SAVING OF *0 PER CENT. JPa for 25 cents you ran color ps mac-.- goods aa « m n otherwise cost five times that sum ' Various .bSsii can be produced irom the same dye Th* ; simple, add anyone can use the success. Direct ions in English, French inside of each package. Ea ** wmto * HOWE & STEYWRSf £ritM& bT dmgßriW nod dkl«^^eSl^ ,CT ' "UOOLPBO woipa7; *;» Beaver Street, New Tork . Offers for sale of his own importations, in bond and duty patd. tha largcst stock of Wines, liquors, &r„ of any other houstiin this country, comprising in part, oi n P! “ et Ca3taion ’ Martel, Godard randy, Roebelle Brandies in half, quarter, and eighth cafhsj also Otard and Rodyer, Lafemdere and Fit# Ifcandy, incases of one dozen each. *• '“CHm.n "• r Udoipho Wolfe’a Schiedam tat pipes. Bchiecta m Aromatic Schnappa, in bond and duty paid, in cases of ode dozen qnirto and two dozes pints. “Whlikey wad Ram.” Scotch and Irish Whiskey, in fahijHL and cases of one oneX«^eal°’ ltb ° U WWBtey )n barrel Sand cases of “Jmoatcii” and ” in lihds. and cases of one dozen each. Madeira, Sherry and Port W®r.. More than twenty different grades, in halves, qnart ters and eighth casks, also in cases of one dozen each. \ '-V l “fiock, Champagne, Moselle and Claret Wines,” From Peter Arnold Mumm In Cologne, proprietor of Joannisburg estate; J. 11. D. Becker A Fils i Sscho • nancer, Itcnecke A Cos., A flues) in. Bordeaux, and from ether wtflnraown house* lit Ger many and Franco On#, Coamars, fUrr-nm, Birrszs, MrsTArn, Ouv**, BEAttnv. PamaavEt, *e. Twenty five yaara' Im.lnes* trauaactions with tho Southern States, with some of the largest and most respectable dealers,should bo sufficient guarantee that every article off bred by the advertiser for mid Is pure und genuine* ftf. Samples can he seta, and catalogue of prices ob taiuetl, nj udtb eesing tne alutvc, augi-Ss*