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THE NEWS AND HERALD. MASON & ESTILL, Editors and Proiirietors. Col. W.T. THOMPSON, I Associate Editor* Hr. J. S. JONES, ' Official Paper of the City. JmSf CIRCULATION IN CITY AND COUNTRY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IN, 1867. TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Must invariably be paid for in advance. NOTICE. Executors, Administrators and Guardians, who sometimes send in advertisements through the Ordi nary, have entire control of the same, and can publish them in the paper of their choice. They will bear this in mind. THE SAVANNAH PKICES CURRENT. We issue every Friday morning our Letter Sheet Prices Current, containing full reports of the Savannah market, statements ol the cotton crop and all transactions in leading articles, and take particular care to make it accurate in every respect, so that our patrons cau send it to their correspondents as a reliable index of the market. We in sert, in all orders for twenty-five copies or more, the merchant’s business card. Sample copies can be procured free at the News and Herald countiug room. T»»tnK*!KtEißi rit op postal, cum- ItlUNlUA'l ION AVI l'H THE NORTH. Investigation of tlie Route Between Sa vannah and New York. For a long time the irregularity of mail communication between Savannah and New York, and points intermediate beyond Au gusta, have been a crying evil. We have thoroughly investigated tho whole matter, so far as our relations have afforded oppor tunity, and have only been able to discover that the fault 13 not in this office or this side of Augusta. We can lind no instance of negligence or misconduct among the employees of the Savannah office, or any oi the route agents who report here. In fact, our inquiries everywhere have resulted to their credit. By the exertions of Col, T. P. Robb, our worthy Postmaster, Special Agent Harrison Reed, whose district comprises Florida and Alabama, was a short time since especially detailed to investigate the irregularities be tween here and New York. He has just con cluded his tour, and has paid careful atten tion to the workings of the mail system on every important part of the route. He has made a full report to the Post Office Department, embracing many import ant suggestions, several of which will doubt less be adopted, to the great adyantage of business men and people generally South. We have not the data or the disposition to publish the full results of the trip, hut we judge that although they exhibit no especial fraud or deliberate negligence, they will in crease the activity of some special mail agents, and the carefulness of several route agents. Everybody claims full ex emption from blame, but that some body, officially employed, is seriously at fault, is shown by the fact that we some times get three days’ New York Heralds and Philadelphia Ages and Washington papers in one batch, aud that the New York Hotel, and many subscribers North, get the News and Herald, when they get it at all, in in stalments that cover four or live days’ issue, We at first suspected the fault might be in this vicinity. We are sure now that it is not. We hope Special Agent Reed’s labors will result in a great improvement. A OLIMVsE OK TIIE FUTURE. The Pacitie Railroad, now progressing rapidly to completion, with some prospect of being open lor travel in 1870, will be the great highway of the world. Stretching with ita eastern connections across the Con tinent from New York to San Francisco, a distance of 2,263 miles, it will afford the shortest and most comfortable route from England to China. The traveller from Lou don to Hong Kong will run up by rail to Liverpool, and take the steamer, which will land him at New York, 3,150 miles to the westward, within eleven days of the time he left home. Theuce across the country he will fly in the cars in six days to the Golden Gate, where another steamer will be in wait ing to carry him the remaining 4,500 miles in twenty-three days. The whole trip will occupy only forty days, fifteen less than the shortest time ever made by the Mediterra nean or Red Sea route. There will be but two changes, the whole course will be through the healthiest aDd pleasantest region in the world, and the land transit will be a grateful relief to the monotony of the ocean trip. These great advantages will eventually se cure to the Pacific Railroad the whole trade of Eastern Asia, and make New York and San Francisco its principal seats. The New York Tribune is making frantic appeals to its Radical friends to send in their names as subscribers for Radical jour nals, and especially for tire Tribune. It ex hausts its arguments upon the importance of the wide circulation of the organs of Radi calism, and insists that, unless the country is flooded with them, the next Presidential election will result in a Radical defeat. It says that “the Republicans owe their victo ries of IHBC primarily to Mayor Monroe and his subordinate Thugs in New Orleans.” Ia other words, that the disturbances in New Orleans, gotten up by the Radicals them selves, furnished the ground-work and foun dation for the stream of falsehoods with which the Radical press deceived the people in regard to the condition of public senti ment in the South. The idea now is to give the Radical journals such a circulation as will place their falsehoods in ev.ery nook and corner of the land, and delude and humbug the people as they have done heretofore. But it will not do. lire people are opening their eyes and cannot much longer be de ceived. They are beginning to comprehend the sophistry with which they have been misled, and are repudiating thei r false guides. It is Worthy of note that, in the campaigns wlrioh have just closed in Pennsylvania and Ohio, the Democratic party was stigmatized by its enemies as a party of “rebels” and “secessionists,” just as the Southern people have been stigmatized. By their votes, the people of those States, as our own people had done, showed the estimation in which they hold all such malicious but silly accu sations. The slanders are treated with con tempt, and the slanderers repudiated. Catching at Straws.— The Cincinnati En quirer says: “The ouly reason which the Radicals give that they will ever recover their ascendancy again in Ohio is, that they did so in 18(13, after being beaten in 1862. Ihey torgel that they were restored then by the bayonet, by irauduleut army votes, and by military tyranny. These aids they are not likely to have next year.” [communicated.! Loyal Botul-llolilers anil One-Armed Soldiers. At the beginning of the late war, when the able-bodied men were called upon to abandon their farms and workshops and en ter the “Union army” to put down the re bellion, maintain the union of the States, and the Constitution of the United Sta'es as it came from the hands of our revolutionary fathers, a young man in the neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, enlisted inthe Union army- This young mim had five hundred dollars in gold coin, which lie placed in ihe hands of a banker, a native of New England, for safe keeping until he should return home horn Ihe war, for which the banker gave a writ ten obligation reciting that he had received the sum of live hundred dollars in gold coin, and obligating himself to return the same iu gold coin. The Government called upon the capital ists lor the loan of money to carry on the war, but the capitalists refused to lend. The Government was therefore forced to is sue legal-tender notes, commonly called ‘‘greenbacks,” to purchase supplies for the soldiers in the field. Finding that these notes rapidly depreciated iu value, notwithstanding they were made a legal-tender in payment ol debts, the Government proposed to exchange six per cent, bonds for greenbacks but the hankers aud capitalists refused to make the exchange because the bonds were subject to taxation, like other property. The Government then proposed to m cbana» Hre-twenty bonds, which should be exempt from taxation, for greenbacks at par. At this .time one dollar in gold would buy two dollars and eighty-live cents in green backs, and the Cleveland banker purchased fourteen hundred arid twentv-flve dollars in greenbacks with the young soldier’s live hundred dollars in gold, which he exchanged for five-twenty bonds, the interest payable iu gold, aud the principal in greenbacks, five years atier date. These bonds the banker deposited in the Treasury of the United States, for which he received in exchange fourteen hundred dollars iu National bank notes, which he loaned at six per cent, in terest. By this financial manceuver he received sev enty-two dollars aud eighty cents per annum in gold from the Government,and eighty-four dollars per annum from his nank customers, making one hundred and fifty-six dollars aud eighty ceDts per annum for the use of the soldier’s five hundred dollars in gold. The soldier having been honorably discharged from the army, minus his right arm, be went to this loyal banker, aud demanded bis gold, in accordance with the w> ,; Ueu con tract, but the loyal banker refused lo return the gold, aud proposed to pay him dollar for dollar in greenbacks. The young soldier then brought suit on the written contract for the payment of the gold but, after the suit had been pending for one year aud a half, a loyal court decided that greenbacks were a legal tender ; so tlie result was, that after the loyal banker had had the soldier’s gold for five years, and had received seven hundred aud eighty four dollars for interest thereon, the poor soldier was compelled by the decision of a loyal court to take five hun dred dollars, in greenbacks, worth only three hundred and forty seven dollars iu gold, for his five hundred dollars in gold; and was, moreover, denounced as a copper head and a traitor for insisting upou pay ment in gold. This decision covered tho case of thou sands of soldiers, laboring men and pro ducers in the State of Ohio, who had freely shed their blood and expended their money In m.intet* *Td. ~C <Jj. <?JljtitllUtion, which, among other things, provides that no laws invalidating contracts shall be passed, aud when they found that loyal courts were prepared to disregard this plain provision of the Constitution, they came to the con clusion that if greenbacks were good enough for one armed soldiers they were good enough for loyal bondholders who purchased their bonds for thirty-five cents on the dol lar. They therefore proposed to pay these bonds in greenbacks as fast as they full due, aud to abolish the National Banks, and suh si itute greenbacks for National bank notes: For this proposition they were denonced by the Radicals and loyal bond-holders, as copperheads and traitors, and the issue was thus made up. Greenbacks for one-armed soldiers, laboring men and producers, and gold for lordly bond-holders, against one currency for wounded soldiers, producers, bankers and bond holders —aud the people of the State decided the question at the bal lot bqx on the secoud Tuesday of the pre sent month. S. 11. N- THE GREAT SWINDLE. Even taking the laws of Congress as a guide, the registration in the Southern States has been a gigantic swindle. Every possible ditticulty was thrown in the way of white men, but negroes between the ages of sixteen and one hundred were everywhere received with open arms. Two hundred Africans who came over but recently in the Wan derer, and cannot speak the English lan guage, were registered iu Alabama. Ac cording to the registry in that Stale the col ored population is now ti n per cent, larger than it was in 1800, although a number of the northern tier of counties lost nearly all their negroes by the war, and by emigration to Brewulow’s kingdom, and notwithstand ing that numbers of blacks have lately left Alabama for ihc Mississippi Valley. The impudence of asserting that the negro popu lation of Alabama is larger now than before the war, has hardly a parallel, even in ti e hintory of Radicalism. Tbe same swindle has been perpetrated in all the Southern States. To suppose that it could last, at,d form the basis of our future politics, would be to admit that there was no difference be tween the plainest right and the most flagrant and indecent wrong. Handsomely Done. Editorial quarrels always look badly to the public eye, and are not very creditable to the profession. VVe are gratified, therefore, to see the following card in the Atlanta In telligencer of yesterday : A CARD. At the request of mutual friends, the undersigned Hereby apologize fur the pub lication, and disclaim llie endorsement of certain selected urlicies and communications that have appeared in our respective jour nals impugning tbe personal character ol each other. Whatever charges or imputa tions against each other that may have been made through our editorial columns, are also withdrawn. Jahed Irwin Whitaker. W. L, Scruggs. Burke's Weekly for Boys and Girls.— We have received from the publishers, J. W. Burke & Cos., Second street, Macon, Ga., the first quarterly part of this magazine. It is one oi the most interesting juvenile week lies published, aud its typographical appear ance is especially creditable. Order4U. —The Cincinnati Enquirer says: “There is some prospect that Pope’s order, forbidding the publication of advertisements in Conservative papers, .will be revoked by tbe President, to that the people of Georgia aud Alabama can b j tow ihtir patronage upon papers of their choice.” THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IN j VIRGINIA. Hunnicutt, the leader of the Radical party in Virginia, was nominated iu Richmond, a few days since, for the State Convention. He made the following speech on the occasion of his nomination, iu which he gives the platform of his party: Fello.w-citizens —I stand before you us a delegate to the most important convention and legislative body that ever met in this State. lam gratified with the peace and harmony that has pervaded this assemblage. [A good joke—Reporter] and thank you for the Honor you have conferred upou me. 1 hope—certainly intend—that my course in the Convention, if elected, shall be like it has been iu the past—always doing all for the benefit of the white aud black alike. 1 would rather again subject myself to all the odium, slanders, and curses which have been heaped upon me than to become a member of the Convention. But the Republicans of Virginia have always looked up to me for advice and counsel iu days gone by, and 1 will not lorsake them iu this crisis. If 1 refuse to become a candidate the rebels and Republicans would say I’d gone back upon my friends. We Republicans are now in one barque, and it one of us go down, all must go together, and therefore it behoves us to stick oy one another. My friends, you must beware of many white men who come to you with fair pro mises. They aie two-faced. After they had accomplished their vile purposes by making tools of you they' will lorsake you. L respect Henry A. Wise because he is not two-faced. He has the boldness and manli ness to proclaim his principles and stand by thorn. I repeat, 1 respect him, but ido not respect his principles. It is proper that I should give my plat foim. and it is the same one I had in 18(*h, when I first came to Richmond. It is “Un conditional preservation of the Onion—Re publican principles—equal rights 1 r white and black, and free education.” Congres has given universal suffrage, and’tis belter than the first idea ol suffrage, which should allow a vote to each man who owned five hundred acres of laud and paid tuxes on $.5(10 of perishable property. If this had h-ea adopted by Congress, about nine hun dred and ninety-nine of every thousand ne groes, and almost the same proportion of white persons in l his Stale, would have been cutoff from tlie blessed privilege of voting. Ibis is not my way of thinking; aud I shall advocate in the Convention the broad plat form of “universal manhood suffrage.” Free education I shall also urge Free schools and money to start them we must have. The properly of this city and of the Suite must be taxed to keep up the schools. Free schools will help the property-holders. Northern capital will then come here. If the rebels don’t like the schools, they needn’t send their children. If they do send them, aud they abuse the children of the “Union men,” they will be whipped ; and if that doesn’t make them behave themselves, they will be driven away. Republicans have the day now ; but I’m in favor oi treating rebels kindly. I’d not do the least thing that would cause them to feel one bit worse than they do now. fCries of “Dry do feel berry bad.”] Now, my hearers, who should be disfran chised. [Cries of “Now lie’s coming to it; dal’s it.”] I ll tell you wlmt class I shall urge to be disfranchised. First. The leading rebel editors of Virginia. These meu com menced and kept up the war—forced hus bands aud sous into it by the sensation lies published iu their papers, aud they have kept Virginia out of the Union to ibis day. They are (lie Dispatches, Exuminers and Whigs. [A voice: “The last-named is a Republican paper.] Yes, u Re-pub-li cun pu-per, und God save the mark! The Times has gone under, and I hope other p ipers will soon follow its example. [A voice: “Hosv about the Southern Opinion?”] Oh, theSouth-ern O-piu-ion is so small an affair that I didn’t think about it/ The next to be disfranchised are the minis ters. If Dr. Burrows and others would stay out of tlie theuire and remain iu the pulpit and closet, and not meddle with politics, we would let them go. Bat they must behave themselves. 1 mean that the ministers aud editors, politically, are bad, not morally. I would not attack their morals. No gentleman would do that. lam iu lavor ol allowing a vote to those poor white men who were forced into the army at the point of the bayonet, it they repent; but they must show go id signs til repentance. Tlw.wiallliy merobuilM WE®, during the war, ran the blockade, or em ployed others to do it, should be disfran chised. They did not fight, it Is true, but they encouraged and drove others to do it, and then imposed upon ihe wives and chil dren of ttiose who louglit. They bought goods cheap and sold them for five prices—sold whiskey for ten dollars a drink that would have maddened demons had they drank it. Let them, as wed as the “bomb-proofs" be disfranchised; also, over seers. All of them were but time-servers, and hunted down and exposed Union meu. There are many fanners who were forced to contribute supplies to the rebel aimy. They should be allowed to come into the Union, for they have repented. Many of them have said so to me. Let them vote next time. Thirty thousand persons in Virginia ought to be disfrauchi ed, and will be it they re ceive justice. [A voice—“ What are you going to do with rebels that have repeated?’’] Oh, I’ll vole on ilie first day of ibe Conven tion 10 enfranchise them. Another voice— “ How long must Ihey repent :’] In the words of the prophet, “Oh Lord, how long?” I say, uulil they repent in sack cloth and ashes. Will that be long enough? [Cries of “Yes; dat’s so.”] THE CODE. [From the Macon Telegraph.l They have a queer way ot doing things iu Atlanta and thereabouts. Some of the papers of that city contain a correspondence that led to.the recent duel near Augusta, and we con fess there is a novelty hi tile whole affair, ft appears that Mr. Farrow, considering him self aggrieved by an article iu the Rome Commercial, called on the proprietor of that journal, who explained, aud Mr. F. returned to Atlanta satisfied. S tme days thereafter, the editor of the Commercial, Mr. M. A. Ne vin, wrote Mr. Farrow, avowing the author ship of the language complained of, reit erating it, demanding that he be con sidered the aggressor, and expressing his willingness to respond to any demand for satisfaction that Mr. F. migut make upon him. Mr. F. replied, declining to challenge Mr. N. on the ground that the latter was a ctipple, having lost a leg. The remarkable part of it is, lhat at this stage of the quar rel, Col. O’Connor, the friend of Me. N. substituted himself for his principal and challenges Farrow. F. accepted, aud the parties met at Baud Bar Ferry, uear Au gusta, exchanged shots, aud then made friends. It is very clear that Farrow struck a crowd some r ns of whom he had to tight, noUns vo/ens. Mitel,el cm **i>yoi . W e have noticed the strange fact that what purported to be Mr. Pryor’s indignaut denial of radical proclivities has elicited from the republican press warm expressions of ap proval. Here is what John Miichel, a con servative, says of the letter and the writer: “A ftiand lias sent us a copy of a letter written by Mr. Roger A. Pryor 10 the Rich mond Whig, aud asks us to reproduce it. Wo should do so with pleasure, as it is well wiitten, like everything else penued by Mr. Pryor, but we protest that we cannot find anything in it. Mr. Pryor advises his friends at the Mouth to ‘accept the situation’ (a tire some phrase)—well, they do already accept the situation: they are doing nothing, that we know of, to reverse the judgment of the war; what does Mr. Pryor want ?” About as Mean as They Make ’em. —Not many yeuts since, in West Plymouth, (N. H.) it used to be the custom lor the school master to “board ’round” among the families ol his pupils, so as to save expense. Some times, of course, the days didn’t come out quite even—there would lie eight andont-balf days at one house and nine at another. One man, who was notorious for his im anness, just before the school master began his din uer, said to him: “Mr. ,” said he, “I suppose, by rights, that your time is just about half way through this dinner. That’s as near as 1 kin make it, and I’ve calculated pretty close. But 1 don’t wish to be small about it, and you kin eat just about as much as you would do for ordinary.” STORE FOR REN f. OF THE MOST I'ESIUABLE STANDS IN TIIK CITY. Appiy to CONNERAT & JOHNSON, Grocers, ocl6—tf Corner Bay and Barnard sts. ■ BV TELEGRAPH. f NIGHT mis PATCHES." _ ay For telegraphic markets see Commercial Intel ligence. FROM RICHMOND. Tlie Congressional It till road Commit tee—Ore at i*olitical Excitement -Tlie Conservatives Oppose tlie Couveutlon, Air., &c. Richmond, October 17.—Tho Congres sional Committee to investigate the affairs of Southern raihoads have arrived aud taken rooms at the Spotswood Hotel. The political excitement is on Ihe in create. The Couseryalives are working with much energy, and everything indicates thaUhiiie will he an . exciting election, and that a full white vote will be polled for delegates and against the Convention. The ticket is headed by. Marmaduke Johnson and will be voted for by the Conservatives to"*a"£un. The moderate Republicans are frightened, and it is now certain will join with the Radicals under Hunnicutt. There will tie only two tickets on election day. The Horticultural and Homological exhi bition closed to-day with the distribution of prizes. It is considered a great success. Gt.’’ Wise's speech will be published in pa.” •’Met firm, and is looked upon as his greatest effort. There was a large attendance at a concert given to-nigiit at Dr. Burrongh’s Church, tne Ist Baptist, upon tho occasion of the in auguration of the great organ. It was built in Boston, has 1,800 pipes, auj. is considered by muaciaus the best iu the United States. Geo. \V. Whiting, of Boston, celebrated or ganist, is the performer. The inauguration is the sensation of Ihe times. important from Washington. Tlie Pfidident will Resist; Suspension fro tn Office, New Yobe, October 17.—The Post’s Washington special says that fi of 9 mem bers of the Judiciary Committee are in of pushing impeachment. The Boston Post’s special from \V ushiDg ton says that the President expresses an in tention to resist suspension from bis office during lis trial should the emeigeucy arise. FROM WASHINGTON. The tia.yiic.ii Minister-—Revenue Re ceipts. Washinoton, October 17. —The Charge d’ Affairs, from Hayti, was received at the State Department to-day. The Revenue Receipts to-day were $224,- 000. FROM NORFOLK.. TLs Taylor Farm Dili! ulty. Norfolk, October 17. —The Journal of the 17th concludes an article on the Taylor Jarm difficulty ns lollows: “There was no diffi culty at all, it being simply a meeting in which the subject was discussed in all its points. If any difficulty exists at this time it is unknown to the Freedmeu’s Bureau.” FROM CHARLESTON. Time Appointed For tlie Convention Charleston, October 17.—General Cauby fixes the I‘Jih and A) Ur of November as the days for holding the election I tlie c ri vet t a V —* * FROM NT. LOUIS. Expected Vl.lt from General Stieimun. St. Louis, October 17.—General Sherman will return here by Saturday next, and after trensacting some business, will return to Washington iu obedience to a request of the President. FROM CHICAGO. The Prize Fight Chicago, October 17.—The prize fight be tween Fitzgerald and Doouey occurred to day-. The latter lost by a foul in the nine teenth round. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Yellow Fever. New Orleans, October 17. —Yellow fever intermama to-day, thirty-one. Tike South Carolina Radical Convention Columbia, 8. C., October 17. —In the se cret session ot the Radical Convention to day United States Marshal Epping offered a series of moderate resolutions, which were adopted unanimously, with the exception ot five votes. Subsequently violent speeches were made by Bowen, Wright, supported by Pillsbery and McKey, which frightened the delegates from the interior from their posi tion, and a reconsideration was thereupon ordered, resulting in the defeat of the reso lutions Epping abandoned the Convention in disgust, satisfied that its schemes were of the vilest character, uulit to be supported by auy respectable white or colored man. Wiight, who opposed the resolutions most vehemently, is a coal-black African, who at the former Convention introduced the reso lution insisting that the next Vice-President should be a negro. The Great K u.mlntt Match Against Time. Nkw York, October 17.—1n the match of Kentucky against time, iiv which he was buoked to run four miles in seven minutes and twenty seconds, he was beaten, com pleting the four mile heat in 7.331. He had four herses to run with him. At different points on the last bait of the fourth mile the weight he carried began to tell against him, till he perceptibly shortened his strides. The horse was the favorite, at one hundred to eighty. Election In California. San Francisco, October 17.—The Demo cratic majority in this city is fourteen hun dred. The Republicans gain in the interior. The Alta claims Sweet’s election as certain aad Surry’s as probable. The vote was light. Anofliu’ iicinoci'iiiit Victory lit. Connec ticut. Norwalk, Conn., October 17.—The Dem ocrats carried the charter election by a largely increased majority. Republican A'aper aa9|<t;iidc(l. Augusta, October 17.— Tbe publication of the Atlanta Opiuion (Republican) baa been su-pended. Air. l>avi». Montreal, October 17.—Mr. Davis is ma king’ arrangements to leave for Richmond. Yellow Kevcr Interments In Mobile. Mobile, October 17.—Four interments to day Irom yellow fever. WOIFE S SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS are imitated aud counterfeited, aud purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. Special Notices. psr BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE.—This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye— Harmless, Reliable, Instanta neous. No disappointment. No ridiculoiw tints. Natural Black or Brown. Ite uedies the ill effects of Dad Dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. All others are mere imitations and should be avoided. Hold by all Druggists and Per fumers. Factory, 81 Barclay street, New York, decttft-ijr IHE HEALING POOL, AND HOUSE OP' MERCY.—Howard Association Reports, for YOUNG MEN, on the crime of SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES wliich destroy the manly powers, and create impediments to MAR RIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLTN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila delphia, Pr. se2B-d&tw3m Kayton's Great Remedies! KAYTON’S OLEUM VITmE. KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE. KAYTON’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS, so well and favorably known to our citizens, can be purchased iu Savanuah of the following well-known druggists: A. A Solomons A Cos., W. M. Walwii, Jarub 1.1 ppm an, U. If. Tutcm. Principal depot at A. A. Solomons k Co.’s Whole sale Dm* and Chemical Warehouse, Savannah, Ua. sepl9-ly DEW OF THE ALPS ~ T7IOR SALK wholesale by all the Grocers In New X: Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savannah and New Yolk, Dew of the Alps Received tho first premium at the Paris Exposition, Dew of ihe Alps. The manutactnr«-rs of the above cordial not only received the ilr.t prmium at the Palis Exposition, but were decorated by the Emperor. Dew of Ihe Alps. For sale by all the Druggists, Grocers, aud Fruit Stoics in the UuiteU States. Plainly, Rum ami Wines. 5,000 case* old Cognac Brandy, imported especially for private u?e. She case* old Jamaica and St. Croix Ruin, bottled before the war. 10.000 cases Madeira, Sherry and Port, some very old and superior, various brands, all warranted pure, for sale by UDDLi>IK» WOLFE, 23 Beaver .Street, New York. anl6-3m EUtalilishcri t« 18:38* jy cakdT \Y liivt ii Ttti va ill's Efft'i vtutient Ayer- 1 lent, und what are its effects ? These are questions which the groat American public lias a right to ask, and it has also a right to expect a cau lid and satis factory reply. The preparation is l mild and geutln saline cathartic, alterative aud tonic, and m most carefully prepared in the form of a snow while pow der, containing all die wonderful medical properties of the far famed JSoltzer Spriuga of Germany, Os iis effects we would say that those who have tested the preparation are the best judges, and thev declare over their own signatures that the prepara tion will promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the ilow of the bile. Cure every species of headache. Tranquilize the nervous system. Refresh and in vigorate the weak. Mitigate the pangs of Rheuma tism. Neutralize acid in the Stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the failing appetite. Cure the heartburn. If you are a sufferer give this remedy one trial,and it will convince you of the &b >ve facts. TARRANT k CO , Solo Proprietors, New York. Sold by all Druggists. sepPMy tobaocoT yARIOUS BRANDS VA. CREWING TOBACCO, Direct from Factories, For sale by 001$—3c L. J. GUILMARTIN k CO, Family Groceries ! JUST RECEIVED— Liams, Bacon. Pork, Tongues, Pickles, Tea, Coffee, / Sugar, hardines, {.‘an Fruits, Jellies, Nuts. Biscuits, Butter, Lard, etc. D. 8. KREUTER, octfi —1 in Lincoln Ft., cor. York st. lane * SITUATION WANTED. Yy ANTED BY A YOUNG MAN, a Southerner, a situation as ROUTER iu some wholesale establish ment in some town m Georgia. For further particu lars address ’‘DIXIE,” News and Herald office, Sa ramrah, Ga. oc7—tf T. rST ugent. QHOICE LIQUORS, ALES, WINES an! SEGARS. 23/-DAILY LUNCH from II A M, to IP. M.“£-» IMPORTED LiQUORS at wholesale and retail, at | the new stand on Bull street, near the Post Office. ocls—lit U r OLFE ! 3 SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS are lecom mended by all the medical faculty. John - Wmahon & co., dealebs in Groceres, Corn, Oats, Hay, &c., CORNER BKUUGHTON AND Jti’ffcHSUMIHIHttTS t3T All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-ly Cheese. LOO BOXES H. &R. STATE DAIRY CHEESE, 40 BOXES EXTRA CREAM CHEESE, Just received and for sale by HILTON & RAN DELL, ocl7—3t 193 Bay sticet. WASHINGTON SHADES^ HOUSTON STREET. Between Congress and Broughton, East Side. THE uaderaUned lias newly fitted up the above E-tiblishment, ail 1 will constantly keep the best WINES. LIQUORS, ALES, SEG.vKS aud OYS TERS. #3~FKEE lunch every day oclS— 'in D. S. KUEUTER, WOLFE S SOHEIDAM SCHNAPPS are used all over the world by the physicians hi their prac tce. RICE. RICE! 4 Q CASKS NEW jUICF, For sale by 0016-It BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO. DEW OF THE ALPS UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Agent for the above cordial, mauuluetuied in 1,6,. 0va, Switzerland, is used by all the crowned heads oi Europe. BACON T BACON! 11 BHDS. CHOICE CLEAR SIDES, lu store and lor sale by ocl6-3t L. J. GUILMARTIN N CO. WOLFE'S SCnEIDAM SCHNAPPS should he in the hands of every housekeeper. NEW KICK •>r TIERCES NEW GEORGIA RICE, wO tor sale by HILTON A RANDELL, ocl6—3t 103 Bay street, is; OLFE’S BCB t loAM SCHNAPPS' are good lor u colic and t ain in the stomach. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. TUHE FIRM OF N. A. IIARDEE Jfc CO. was (11s -1 solved tty the death ol Mr. N. A. Hardee on the loth instant The business will be closed by the un dersigned. WM. W. KIRKLAND, se|ir6—tf Surviving Partner. Counting Rooms FOR RENT. fpOUR NEW aud DESIRABLE OFFICES next to ' Messrs. Andrew Low A Cos., with or without storage room. Possesrlon given first of November, A Oc&-3t _ DUNCAN A JOHNSTON. WOLFE'S SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS corrects the change ot water. Ni3w Advertisements, Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Cos. For Philadelphia. Cabin Fai*sing;o The first class steamship TONAWANDA JENNINGS, Commander, Will sail for t he above port ou Saturday, Oct. lUth, at 9 o’clock a. m. For freight or passage apply to OCB HUNTfCB A GAMM ELL FOR NEW YORK ATLANTIC COAST Mail Steamship Line, BIDE WHEEL SHIPS, SAILING EVERY THURSDAY. Calilu PaiHitige, Steer***. SIH Thenownud very fast sailing side wheel nieaiaatilp General Barnes, Capt, MORTON, * will positively leave on her regular day, Thursday, Oct. at 4 o’clock p. ill. Bills of lading given here on through freights of cotton to LI /erpool by first class Hteame s. For Height or passage, hav ng new’ aud splendidly arranged accommodations, apply to WILDER k FULLARTON, 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range, Opposite tlie Post office. N. B.—No engaged berths secured after Tuesday, October 22d, unless paid for. ocllS READ THIS! At Einstein & Eckman’s YOU WILL FIND a large and carefully selected Stock of DRY GOOD <, and which uru offered at. the Very Lowest Prices, consisting In part OF DRESS GOODS tn every variety—Cloaks, .shawls, Sam*g: J , Balmo ral*, Hoop Skirts, Merino Undcrveets, alia Hosiery; HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS of every kind—Umbrellas. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Bed, Rallroa l and Plantation Blankets; ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES, French. Envlisli and American Prints, Laces, Cassi meres and Cloths, Flannels and Linseys; MILWARD NEEDLES, French Corsets. Haudkerclilels, Braids, Ribbons, Back, Ailk, Merino and Lined Gloves. At Einstein & Eckman’s You will find everything usually kept iu a Hi at class House, and the largest stjck to t elect from, ocia Oysters, Oysters. rpBB undersigued would respectfully Info, m his 1 friends and the public generally that I t has leased the E» srablishnent formerly occupied b> “MONAHAN,” ou Whitaker street, which he has tilted up in the latest style, und is new ready to serve ail who call upon him with THE BEST ALES, WINES, LIQUORS and SEGARS. lit will maintain tho reputation this Heuee has of keeping the JJE3T OYSTERS brought to the city. _oclß-lw_ __ JOHN IMMEV. FOR RENT. MA COMFORTABLE BRIO K HOUSE, with outbuildings, situated convenient to bus’ness and furnished with /as and water. The furniture now ill It will b_ uKMj-J aim, If disirefl Apply to DK. J. A. MEYER, oclb—3l* Bull street, near State. WANTED, SITUATION—AS BOOK-KEEPER OR CLERK, by a gentleman who can give good recommenda tions. Address “8.,” Post Office Box VS3, Savan nah. nclfr—lt* To Gentlemen Contemplating IiIPIS A.SSXTFIAN'OIiJ. rpHOSE DESIRING LIFE ASSURANCE' are ro- X spectfulty invited to crll at the office of the un dersigned, where they can see in au authentic, con dentted form all t ,e facie and figures necessary lo guide them to a wise and safe seUction of a Com i.any, a decision, ail will admit, of public unpor tance. L. BoWllf, ociß—2t Cor. Biy and Drayton sts , up stairs. Fertilizers for Sale, J)£RUVIAN GUANO, BONE DUST, LAND PLASTER, PHOSPHATES. OCIS-lm RQBT. HABERSHAM A SONS. Bran and Oats for Sale. 500 BUSUEL3 BRa n •' 500 BUSH. OATB. 200 BUBH. BLACK SEED OATS. OCIB at RoRT. HABERSHAM X SONS. For Sale, FIXE, LARGE CLACK HOKSE, as gentle anil suitable for a family as auy in the city. Inquire at THIS OFFICE, OClß—lt Locksmith and Beil-hanging. JAMES W. KEOGH, formerly of Mobile, baa just ivccived a good of KEY*, and KEY BLANKS, Wardrobe K-ya, bureau Key**, Tiurfc Keva Mortice-Lock Keys. CSV'Keys made to auy description of Locks, Uarasol* and L'nimcllas neatly repaii ed and covered, at coiner of Jefferson street and Vork-st lane. Work done in any part of the ci y. All new work warranted one year. oclß—-31 Jrtunaway* BROWN MULE, with scars oil both shoulders. Was last seen In the woods near Laurel Grove Cem etery. Had on a set of wagon harness at the time of leaving. Ten dollars will be paid on delivery at ROnE BAKKUN’s, coruti ot Anderson and South Broad streets. oel3—2t NOTICE. ,* LL persons indebted to ttie Estate ol JOHN HART, deceased, are nquested to make pay ment to ihe undersigned, and loose having claims against said Estate <ue notified to present the same within the time prescribed by law. JAMES HART, oeia—lawGw- Administrator. AN ORDINANCE Farther to provide for the preservation of peace and good order ia the city of Savannah Sec 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savan nah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain. That borealter it ahall not be lawful for auy person* to have or hold a public aeaemblage or procession in any a roet, square or other thorough fare within the corporate limits of the city of Savaunah after sunset and beio: e sunrise. without the written permission of the Mayor oi the city; and any such unlawful assemblage or procession shall bo dispersed by the police fo:oe of the city, under the direction of the Mayor, besides which, every person who may be iu such uulawiul , assouib ago or procession shall, on conviction, be tiued a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, and I may also be imprisoned lor a peiiod not exceeding ; thirty days. Ordinance passed in Council October 16th, 1567. ED W aKD U. Aim UE KSON, Mayor. j Attest-J am us Stewaui’, Clerk of Council. Oct IS—3t j AN ORDINANCE To fix the rate ot iuieresi on the unpaid purchase moneys arising Horn future sales oi the public domain. Section 1. The Mayor ana Aldermen of the city ol Savannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain, That hereafter tao interest on unpaid purchase ! moneys a ising hum lutuie wales of the public do- j mrin shall be at ihe rate ol s veu per centum, j instead of six per centum per annum, and that said . new rate ol imerest shall hereafter be expressed in the advertisements! of sale ol aueh public domain: and iu the deeds of conveyance to the purchasers; ajhl that all ordinances or pat's ol ordinances, so iar as they militate with this ordinance, are hereby re -1 'uidiuauce passed In Council October leth, 13..7. EDWARD 0. AND tilth ON', Mayor Attest— Jahls &TKWAKT, Clerk ot Council. oollS—3t New Advertisements, Savannah Steam Bakery AT PRIVATE r ALE. BY BELL HULL. Occupies three large warehouses, each ninety feet deep, 27 feet wide and 12 feet iu stery. Three large Ovens, eighteen feet square, paved with tile and improved oven.of McCulium’a pattern, The machinery consist of one Forew, one Dough Creak, one Preparing Roller, ol)6Cutter, with Pilot, Navy, Butter, Oyster, Pic-Nic, Soda, Boston, Sugar ma chines that are used with the Cutter—all of McCui lum’s patent. Capacity of Oven from five to thirty barrels of flour; one fifteen-horse power Engine, und capable of running that amount of machinery. Tho building hos been renovated In tlie past few months and i« in complete running order, With cou - peteut workmen in it lor tlie winter trade. The whole or part of the above Bakeiy will be gold to a satisfactory purchaser, as oue oi the owner* with draws on account of sickness octlß-lw nRST C LASSSAW MILL AT PRIVATE SAM: BY BELL At HULL. Carriage and Racking, fifty feet long; Saw, one of Hoe'rt best: iog hauling apparatus, almost now; shall, lug and pulling, with taws for luth machine; Cut oil and Fitting Saws Engine thirty-horse power, built by Major Cook, Agent of the Athens Foundry, h practical machinist, for his own use; Boiler thirty .eel long, makes steam with saw dust, the only fuel necessary. Cau run ’vith eighty to one hundred pounds steam all day. Tie Mill has averaged ten thousand feet per day lor a month. Can easily cut eight thousand. Can be oeen at present location ou tlie Canal, m g od running older, until April Jsth, 18L8 next, wheu it expiles, ran be lejstd for a numb, rof years. Rout, S3OD a year. Cau be removed at once with out reference to rout. If not dlspofpd, of in a few days it will be sold at an tjon. octl -dt Bacon, Pork, &c. XQ HMDS. CLEAR RIBBED SIDES. 20 barrels Mess Fotk, 10 t.crces Sugar-cured Hams, 60 ha.;* Kio Coffee, 25 bairs Laguayra Coffee, 50 cases |1 and 2-(:ouud) Canned Ojaters, 60 cases Canned Fruit*, 60 cusps Ton aloes, 20 tubs Butter, Landing aud for sale by 0C15—41 CONNER AT & JOHNSON. ll'OLr E\S Sa II El i> \ M SCHNAPPS are a preventtv " f r ehillp and fever. TWIT POTATOES. BUSHELS "ST Foi sale by OCls—4t CONNER AT & JOHNSON SUGAR, and BEEF ! r A BARRELS CLARIFIED SUOAR. t)U lobar,Pl- PULTON MARKET BEEF. 10 h .If-harrui* FULTON MARKET I EEF, Landing and tor »ale by OCU— 4t CONNKRAT & JOHN ON. WOI.FE’S SCHEIDAM SCHNAPPS is tile purest Ibinnr n>annf :rtur a d in the world. ULtE’r oOilliluaM SCHNAiTn are put up ill quart cl pint hollies with the proprietor’* name on the bottle.cork and lnb.l Savannah Theatre! Lessees and Managers. .JNO TEMPLETON & BRO. EXTRAORDINARY SENSATION ! ,4 FTER seveia l weeks pf laboiion* preparation, A- mil actual oidlav of nearly live thru .unit ilol lata. TIL. GREATEST SENSATION OF THE 19tu CENTURY—Ii e Gr.-.d original BLACK CROOK! a* plave lat NlßLO’S—now in Us second year—v illi tlie APPROPRIATE aOE E IY, OULTUME, MUSIC, etc, and AUGMIivTH) COMPANY and BiLLET, Thursday Bivening Oot. and until funher notice. *s*i: •• served teal* St eta extra oc 17^ rriO ALE WHO USE LIQUOR, —Wolfe S Srche dam X Schnapps t» manufactured in Holland by a pro eras only known ui the proprietor, and i* warranted th.. pure.f I inner ovor rr.anii’* ernred JNew .Arrival OF x Grt/ceries, Liquors7Fruits, &c., A r THE STORE OF C. W. THOMPSON, 87 Bay Street, CONSISTING IN PART OF 0801015 StBDPS, FINK \VI IS AND LIQUORS, A large atsoriim n' o: Frui ts, Duncan and El ,y(-i’s 1. -uis.llle, Kentucky, SUGAR lUKICL) HAMS AC , Ac. Now on sale and constantly being rcplenbhed by every steamboat arrivul. Wolfe’s Sclicitlum Sclumpiis For sale by C. w. THOMPSON, ocll—lw?dp *7 Bay Street. WOLFE’S 80IIF.IDAM SCHNAPPS are good <or RhpiinMtixm Advances on Cotton For Liverpool. TIIR UNDERSIGNED are prepared to make lib eral hdvanruH on Cotton consigned to ilieir friend* in Liverpool. oclO—ti . BRIGHAM, POL c T & CO, LONDON PHOIX PARTIES in SavaAnah, Augusta, or Macon, de9ii t lng insurance on first <.iaew riska, paiticul ny Dwelling Houses, can he covered In this wry : oiifl English office by applying to KOIiKKT HABERSHAM A SON, SCHOOL BOOKS! WE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL SCHOOL BOOKS AS LOW AS ANY OTHER ESTABLISH MENT IN THE SOUTH. Cooper, Olcott & Cos. oel 1 —ts WOLFE'S SCU HID AM SCHNAITS uicgood tor u’l urinary complaint.* City Marshal's Sain. U'NDSIt the Oidinai est of the Oily, ] will sell at (he Cily Pound ou TUESDAY, the Hid instant, j at 1 o'clock P. M , One Right liny IIor»o, j with the letter "V l! on the right s‘de, 'inless all ex ! pontjfca are paid before dav of mi e TUOiUS S. WAYNE, ! oc 17— 6t city Marshal. WOLFE’S SCHEIDAM SCdNAi’rsVre goJdISr Dyspepsia. LOBT. VTESTEKDAY, between the corner < l Trough’.on I. au i Dike streets and I.uruur'd Press, -A. 1* 1J 15, S?S K , coi<taluk g English go’d and other valuables. The will m; liberally rewards • by leaving It at Messrs. WILDER & KILL AUTO.V,S oflke. ocli-_t ift'OLFdvS SOHEIDAM MJJINAPiLS are good lor H u kidney and binddcr c imjdrdntfi. LOST, ROOK WITH MOZART S FIRsT SIXTEEN SONATaS, also A PIECE BY KUHUAU, supposed to have been dropped >r. S mth Broad street. A suitable rewa.d will ho paid for thur recovery. OCl7—»t ROBERT HABERSHAM A SONS Hats. Hats. ATEST SENSATION : Also a further supply of martelle, OXFORD, HAMILTON, E li.. Etc., Just receive J and lor sale at OCI7-3t COLDING’A Partner Wanted, IN A GOOD, WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS In Savaunah, where au investment ot *4,MUD is required, and g od securny for which wilt ho given. Applicants must address A. F. X., care of the New* lid Herald, With full addiess. oclJ—tf