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1 m/smm wwmts. ly of the people to prove troublesome for any long time. Thestragglo would Tie short, and the result would be their utter and final defeat.” We are inclined to believe Uu>tth* day of the carpet-baggers and scalawags in Georgia is rapidly drawing to a close, and that it is time for these miserable parishes to prepaje Jp subside. JJemporgrily^thrownJo the sur- face by the disorder of the times, withthe cessation of the political] commotion, they must like the disturbed sediment of the pool THEATRE Georgia Council So. 2, *>-..** A regular co«aim«»tcatloii ofGcor- -1 gta Council No. S, B.W 8. win held at tho Maaanic Hall, VilXB (Wednesday)/Yr\ ZNENIN’G, at TK o’clock. Transient companions are fraternally invited to at- ucreee«^Ma gB er..^..i.. ,. v . GILS*, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th, PavHion Amphitheatre! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18th. Largest Circnlation in City and Conntry. fiaiwmftll. Mias notice:. Mr. W. A. Shobeb, onr General Traveling Agent for South Western Georgia and Florida, is now on a tour through those sec tions, and is authorized to receive and re ceipt for subscriptions to the SAVANN AH MORNING NEWS, TRI-WEEKLY MORN ING NEWS, and THE SAVANNAH WEEK LY NEWS, and also to solicit orders for printing of every description. SHOWT sink to their native level. With restored peace, the carpet-baggers’ occupation is gone. The Radical party are content with the control of the Government for another four years—the Democrats yield gracefully to the decrees of late. The negro begins to seo on which Bide his bread is but tered—and there is no party in the country that is inclined to prolong the strife, merely to keep a herd of vile, unprincipled vaga bonds and adventurers in office. It is -said that a well bread dog, when he sees a foot raised to kick him out, takes the hint and quietly withdraws. The carpet-baggers in Georgia would do well to follow the canine example. _ QEX. GRANT AT NEW YORK. General Grants arrival in New York en route to West Point, on a short visit to his son, affords the flunkies of the Metropolis an opportunity for a display of their super- ciUions toadyism, and the Jenkinses of the press a theme for their pens. The World mi nutely describes bis arrival, and the quarters furnished the General and his family at the Metropolitan Hotel, and gives the names of the callers, among whom were several mili tary characters, with “Judge Hieton, smiling like a basket of chips,” Edward Pieepont, “with a most beautiful shirt bosom,” and last but not least, Mr. A. T. Stewart, the great merchant prince, the model of morality and “master of millions, to greet the man of armies and victories.” It then informs its readers how Gen. Gbant, the President elect, and Mrs. Gbant passed the afternoon and even ing in New York: a ride m the park. During the afternoon Mr. Robert Bonner, the proprietor of the New York Ledger, be tween whom and Gen. Grant there is a com munity of sentiment on fine blooded horses, called and had an interview of a few moments with Gen. Grant. The result of this sociable interview was that Gen. Grant accepted the invitation of Mr. Bonner to take a ride be hind “Pocahontas” and mate in Central Park. The team being ready, Gen. Grant jumped up along with Mr. Bonner, and qway the magnificent horses sped np Broadway, at tracting crowds of idlers who looked at the plain-looking little man, and never dreamed that he had captured Vicksburg and flanked Richmond after many a bloody day’s fight ing. Riding up Fifth Avenue, Gen. Grant paid great attention in his quiet, still manner to all the new bnildings and objects of in terest on the route. Particularly, Gen. Grant took notice of the solid and substantial brown stone front of the Manhattan Club-house, of the ornate architecture of the Temple Emanuel, and the singular looking white marble chateau that crowns the entrance to the Park. Of course, Mr. Bonner gratified Gen. Grant by passing everything in the way of horseflesh going to and coming from the Park, and towards dusk they arrived at the Metropolitan with the most excellent appe tites. GENERAL gbant buys an overcoat. Gen. Grant, on arriving in New York, it seems, felt a little chilled, and very thought fully the notion came into his head that it would be wise to purchase an overcoat. He paid a visit to Devlin’s and purchased a black broadcloth sack overcoat for thirty dol lars, which, when tried on, fitted him like a lemon. Everybody, including General Dent, . was pleased with his overcoat, and General Grant with his'’overcoat looked more like a Jersey farmer than the Chief of the United States armies. ; ’ i GENE 1^1. GRANT DINES. At six o’clock in the evening a dinner was served privately to General and Mrs. Grant, General Badean and General Dent, in his private room. The two latter gentlemen are. part of the military fondly of General Grant. The dinner was qnite a sociable re-union and the waiters had mnch backsheesh. GENERAL GBANT, AT HUMPTY DUMPTY. At ,7:20 o’clock Gen. Grant, in his new overcoat and a hat, which he bought in Wash ington, appeared on the lower steps of the main stairs of the Metropolitan, accompanied by Generals Badean and Dent both in mufti, bound for the Olympic Theatre to witness the classic speCfocle of “ Humpty Dumpty. ” GENERAL GRANT IN THE BOX Mr. Tayleure had provided an elegantly fitted-up proscenium box for the nse of Gene ral Grant and suite. The two staff officers - sat back concealed by the curtains, while General Grant sat in front, directly under ( two enormous yellow silk tassels that' almost hid his face- On entering the theatre the or chestra played, “ Hail to the Chief! ” the au dience rose .and (let it be remembered that this was a thoroughly ‘ Democratic audience) ■ applauded heartily. - - During the performance General Grant seemed much interested. mbs. grant at niblo’s. Mrs. Grant, accompanied by Mr. A. IT. Stewart and his lady and General W. W. Le- land, visited Niblo’s and ’Witnessed the per formance of “Camille.” We left General Grant at twelve o’clock last evening, eating an oyster stew, solus, at the Metropolitan Hotel. This morning he will take the train for West Point, to visit his son Fred, who is' a cadet there,' and will return on Monday. He will also stop at Mr. Leland’s honse, in - Westchester connty, on his return, but will not be present at the dinner to Mr. Evarts, in this city, on Tuesday. THE BIAN AND BROTHER. We publish on onr first page an article 'with the above title, from the New York Sun, a Radical paper of the deepest die. The writer, the Sun informs hs, is a “general in the volunteer service, who, 1 since the War, has been on duty as a Bureau Superintendent in a Southern District with an overwhelming majority of colored people, and whose char acter and opportunity for observation are guarantee of the truth of what he says.” Our readers will recognize the truthfulness of the picture, while the “Man and Brother” will hardly feel flattered at his portrait as drawn by a Yankee pencil. ; ESP* LEAH, THE Attend n special meeting THIS (Wednes day! EVENING at the office of H. J. Dickereon. neptl8-lt • » ' ■ it Withmy second-rate, hump-backed camel caravan that may be advertised. We-sre content to stand upon our merits, and propose to give OUR Show INSIDE jgg- DON’T FORGET THE DATE, This Night, Wednesday, Nor. 18, UNDER THE GASLigjj^, ; - — As produced in New Tort. • l- r. PROCLAMATION. Office Gen. Dan Gastello,) November 17,1868. } Whebeas, rational enjoyment constitutes an inalien able rightahd privilege of all mankind. In all’condi tions of society: and, whereas, for some time paat the people of this devoted. Southern land have been de barred in a large measure from exercising tbljsriglit, by reason of,the absjmce of one o£ the greatest soaroeB of enjoyment of this age, a well estabUAed. talent, and Metropolitan Circus Company—embracing attractive combinations of Equestrian skill, instructive exhibi- HOYT & GARDNER, Bankers and Brokers, 5 NEW ST., NEW YORK. BUT AND HELL ON COMMISSION .. v COLD, GOTEBNHEXT AND STATE SECURITIES, SAVANNAH AND FERNAIQMNA Personal.—We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from our long-time friend. Colonel James Gardner, for many years the able editor and proprietor of the Augusta Con stitutionalist, and uow of the Ann of Horr & Gardner, Bankers and Brokers, New York. This house was established in New York since the war. mainly with a view to the transaction of a Southern commission busi ness in the purchase and tale of coin, bonds, stocks, exchange, and government and State securities, thus supplying a responsible and trustworthy agency long needed in that city by the Southern business public. Both the principals or' the firm are Southern gentle men widely and fitvorsNy known in our sec tion, and of high business and social stand ing in financed circles of the metropolis, Mr. Hoyt being Vice President of the Gold Ex change of that city. Colonel Gardner is stopping at the Pulaski House, and will remain in Savannah during the week. people of Savannah have always duly appreciated the efforts Gins to contribute-to their welfare; new, there fore, I do hereby issue this my proclamation, com manding and requiring the exhibition in the city of Savannah, on MONDAY) TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, befog the 23d, 24th. 25th and 26th of this present month, of THE STAR TROUPE known as DAN CASTELLO’8 CIRCUS and ABYSSINIAN CARAVAN, with all the regal magnificence thereunto attaching, calling upon all citizen* of all classes and conditions of society, to lay aside, upon the above days, and on the above occasions, all care,; or grief, or sorrow, and to assemble themselves by t^idpsan^s, and tens of thousands, at the GREAT TENT, which will be spread for the assembling of the people on Mon day, November 23d, at 10 o’clock a. m. And I do furthermore enjoin upon all the people to WAIT with PATIENCE until the day and hour thus appointed, for the grandest exhibition of the age, and not allow . themselves to be deceived by other and inferior com binations. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto put the great seal, this 18th day of November, in the year of Grace. 1868. " fl [Signed] . / r GEN. DAN CASTELLO. novl8-t£. JOHN IZARD MIDDLETON, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, , NO. 7 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE. T> ARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE i^Biddlecome, denned torm. anil enclosed with each bottle of the Schnapps, as one of the, guarantees of its genuine- . neaa. Other precautions Against fraud were stab adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the table waacopywrighted, ajao simile of the proprietor’s- autograph signature was attached fo each table and cover, his name and that of the preparation were em bossed on the bottles, and foe corks were sealed with his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this country under the name of Schnapps prior to foe in troduction of Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps, in 1851; and thelable was deposited, as his trade mai%; in the'United states District Court for the Southern District of New York during that year. It might be supposed by persons unacqusintcd with the daring character of the pirates who prey npon foe reputation of honorable merchantsby vending delete rious trash under their name, that tho protections'.so carefully thrown around thpsa Sconappa would have precluded the introductions ,fod sale of counterfeits. Thpy seem, however, only to have stimulated foe rapacity of impostors. The trada mark of foe proprie tor has been stolen; the indorsement which his Schio- Cox, Franks , Causae, Georg* Connelly, P n. Dougall 3s Bertie Dpuce, Mr Dunnore, James K ' Edwirds, RArS A - ^ Friable 3s Neaaon . Flue, Wm ' Falligant, C G Ereall, Charles Fallagan, Henry '■ Farrell, Robert FrftUow, Mir ( « J* tm i iSSSdf i Cof£l£ Griswold; Jno N A Greenlaw, Jam, Geiger, Martin Goodwin, B D Gibson, B D. Gans, Solomon Gordon, Sim Gibbs, William Ladies’ Fair and Supper, ! if If ’it. . THE CARPET-BAGGERS TO BE SNUBBED. It is very manifest that the carpet-baggers have been confidently expecting that recon struction was to be reconstructed in their fa vor, and that wherever the Congressional scheme has failed to secure them in the con trol of the reconstructed States, those States were to be remanded to the rule of Military District Commanders. It is very evident that Bullock and his miserable faction of vagabond adventurers and plunderers in this State have been confidently calculating on such intervention by the approaching Con gress, and that they have been scheming find plotting to bring about such a result. It was with this view and in the confidence of Congressional protection that Bullock has outraged law and decency in the partizau character of his official action—and it was to. afford a plausible pretext for Congressional interference that his miserable tools and emissaries throughout the State resorted to every safe means in their power to bring about conflicts between the whites and blacks at the late election. It is to the same end that they are now send ing secret agents and circulars all over the State for procuring affidavits from their igno rant and unscrupulous partisans to prove that the election, which resulted in their over whelming defeat, was carried by fraud and violence. In furtherance of their villainous scheme, as we learn from our Washington dispatches, published this, morning, a dele gation of the party has already appeared at the War Office with a pitiful tale of wrong, outrage, and intimidation, and calling npon the Government for more troops to be sent to Georgia, without which there can be no foir election for members of Congress, and no security for their loyal carcases. There canbe no doubt that the plan of reconstruction of the State of Georgia, as set forth in the speech prepared for and read by the Bullock at the meeting in Albion, New York, had been long since matured by the leading carpet baggers, the extremists, “the little corporal’s goard of mischief-makers” in Washington, and was confidently relied on in the event of their, defeat in the State election. But we have reason to believe that in this the mis creants are doomed to disappointment, The following article from the New York Eoening Post, we doubt not, speaks the true senti ments of the Conservative majority of the Republican party on this subject. The editor *Tl^Lliin^0F 5 iyE 1 SAVANNAH BAPTIST CHURCH Eleven Shares Central R. R. Stock ALPINE HATS, fit.*; . ; J nuJ ; .SIIaK - IIAT.S, FURNISHING GOODS, 8EN8AT IO NS J Commencing about WEDNESDAY, November 18j that he has ever yet presented to the Savannah public. AS- SEE THE GRAND ADVERTISEMENTS ! And be ready tor foe NOVEL AND UNEQUALLED SHOW. JOHN TEMPLETON, novlS-lt Manager. FZBST CLASS UNMARRIED MAN, ACCUS- Owens, Obedience . : Peters St Hollingsworth Pollard, BA Person eau, Capt W H Prnscbew, G ..ui f:, -Ik- . -i Boated, Joseph. Bushing. Th, Bunneta. Jefferson Bight, Thom Holland, is distilled from a barley of foe finest quality, and flavored with an essential' extract of foe berryof foe Italian juniper, of noeqnalled purity. By s process' nnhu.--.ui in foe preparation of fihy other liquor, it is freed from every scrimonions and corrosive element. Complaints have been, received from foe leading physicians, andfeuiiliea in tho. Southern States of foe' sale of cheap irritations. of foe' Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, .who are in. foe habit of using it as an antidote to foe baneftyqr. November 10,1868. - j The President of the United States hav ing set apart THURSDAY, the 26th of NOVEMBER, as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty Godl the Reverend Clergy of this City are respectfully requested to open their respective places of worship on that oc casion, and to offer up thanks to our Heavenly Father for the special blessing of health and prosperity vouch safed to Savannah during the past year. [n.s.J i EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor. Attest-: .. bih» . J k James Stewabt, Clerk of Council. nov!7-td ‘ tMABIN,®!], INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. _“j ASSETS . TIIIIS COMPANY HAYING FERFOBMEDTT9FU1L SPECIAL NOTICE. The Public are informed that Tickets for DAN GASTELLO'S GREAT SHOW, which will be here on MONDAY, 23d of NOVEMBER, may be ob tained at either of the Hotels, or at the Book Store of Messrs. Schreiner A Sons. The Agent has niake this disposition to give Gentlemen and Ladies an Opportu nity to avoief tiie rusM. at the ticket wagon. ! ' ’ ' ■' nov!7-3t , imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor in the world that can be upiforznly depended upon as unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation, analysis, comparison, and experiment in aliits forms; and from every ordeal the preparation which bears his name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant. He fherfore feels it a duty he owes to his fellow-citizens generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit these evidences of identity, and he calls upon the press and the public toaidliim in his efforts .to remedy so great an evil. : * * uj J The following letters' and ‘ cerkficates 'from the lMiting physicians and. chemists of thia city will prove to the reader that all goods sold by the undersigned are aU they are represented to be. Billiard Hatch! ifGOXD when desired. R. H. FOOTMAN A CO., Agents, novl7-ly, Office in City Exchange Building. 7 THERE WILL BE A MATCH ttAME. OF BILLIARDS j PLAYED AT THE . METROPOLITAN billiard room, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, Nor. IS, B ETWEEN MESSES. W. AJ GAYLORD, of' foe Me tropolitan Billiard Room, and JAMES J.MOOBE,. of Nashville, Tenn., Mr. Moore giving tho odos of discount 500 points up, caroms. . Game commences at 8 p. id. novl8-lt Election Notice.. 7" i- 7<’ CITY OF SAVANNAH, } : Ofvice Cnmx op Codsoil, . .November 14, 1868.) An election will bo held at foe next regular meeting of Council, an WEDNESDAY, November 25, 1868, for foe office of Messenger of Council, to fill the vacancy caused by foe resignation of John McDermott. Applicants must state in their applications foe nimes of-foeir securities, (tvrb required to foe hand,) and hand in their applications to me on or before 10 A. M.. on that day'. '/n Salary—Seven hundred and twenty dollars petian- “It is asserted that some of the extremists who have.at different times endangered the supremacy of the Republican party by their mad projects, intend, when Congress meets, or if not then, after Grant is inaugurated, to attempt the overthrow of the reconstruction acts, with the view to put the Southern States again under military rale and subject them to still another plan of reconstruction. “We do not think any one need alarm him self mnch abont this scheme. It will fail; it will be condemned by the people; it will be opposed by the sensible Republicans in Con gress, and if.it is poshed by its authors, it will have the beneficial result of bringing these mischief-makers to disgrace, and; we hope, securing their expulsion from the Re publican party. i . i ■ “ The persons whom rumor points to as the authors and friends of this scheme are in a small minority in the Republican party.— They were snnbbed at Chicago; were forded to accept and support, with what grace they could muster, a Presidential candidate whom they dislike and suspect, because he has moderate’and sensible views; and they had to stand on a platform which in almost every danse opposed their most cherished plans. They cannot now rale; it is too late. That they will attempt to make trouble is very possible; bat they will-do so to their own. damage only. “ Reeonstraction is no more to be tampered with. The only cause of trouble, the only plausible pretext for piling laws npon laws, and delaying the re-admission of the South ern States, was removed by the late election. General GBANT'sncceeds Mr. Johnson. Grant will not excite the hopes of the turbulent in the South; he will not counsel resistance to Congress; the mere fact of his presence in the White House will dishearten the lawless and bring quiet to the South. - “Under the circumstances, any attempt to reopen the reeonstraction question is simply, revolutionary; and will be resisted by the mass of the Republican party, and by all who have any right to call themselves Republican leaders. If any one in Congress attempts to urge such a scheme as Republican, he will, we doubt not, be promptly denounced by ijbe Republican leaders, and turned over to the Democrats for such aid as they may be will ing to give him. “We do not sympathise with the alarm with which some regard the report of which we ?P«ak. On the contrary, we should not be sorry to'see such an attempt made to reopen the reconstruction question. It would have a happy result for the country and for the Republican party; for it would be a death blow to the deleterious influence of the little liiverpool Coal UDOLPHO WOLFE. KENTUCKY STOCK YARD BACON ! BACON t, IT RECEIVED PEE STB AMERICA— 20 kids. C. B. SIDES. «0‘ boxes D. S. SHOULDERS, ’ 1 35 boxes D. S. SIDES. i7-8t HOLCOMBE & Op‘. to see-fcnyfokl pstfona COMMISSION: MERCHANTS T.IBEBAL ADVANCES MADE OSToM®?’ Notice, WANTED, 1000 Notice. .. . " EITHER THE CAPTAIN OB CONSIGNEESj OF EASTERN HAY. BH HAT LANDING AUD FOR SALE LOW, New York to be Reconstructed fob Vo ting Democratic.—The Radicals are again talking of dividing New York into two Stages. The plan projected is the division of the' pre sent commonwealth into two Btates—the one covering the body of the old State, and to re- taih the old name; the other embracing the counties of N$w Tprk, Richmond, King’s, Queen’s, Suffolk, -Westchester and Putnam, to be called “Manhattan.” This gives the new State an area of about one-twentieth, and a population, of about one-third of the New York of to-day. - t- It is not at all probable that the scheme will be carried into effect, though we could wish to. see it tried just that the people of New York might have a practical home de monstration of the beauties of Radical rale. Such an innovation might have the effect'to bring the people of the North to . their senses. . : > • • « < -rii Lands fob the Pacific Railroad.—The Commissioner of the General Land Office is in receipt of five lists of lands selected for patenting by the Union Pacific Railroad, under the act of July 2d, 1802, within ten miles. of their line of road. The lands' lie within the Omaha (Nebraska) land district, along the first two hundred miles of the road, and amount to 530,OOS acres. -m- , ,- ' 1 ■The TJew York Times thirilm “GCn. Sher- iearert Geix a^.' the most influential in his counsels,^whether! the former shall be Secretary of War, General or Lieutenant General.” by foe crew of said vessel. cBane a GRAYBILL nov!7-t20 Notice, BR.M. J. B. Q YdAliIi ; j SHERIFF’S MADISON tnzdJ 3^- iuxrr ..3T ‘Batchelor’s.ftfefe! THIS Splendid Util* fffp i»4l)e JktfM foe world. 23ie , Pfol Jspm, and perfect Harmless, . Reliable, Inebfttxpoens-.i /No disap- Of file cftjrof Saraimah OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM. COUNTY.—! eas, foe eatafo of Benjamin WMtehead, of The proprietor also offers for sid€ dSiSO*! 6*r' ii i .lililOf . - ill a Bottled Wines and ccrporal’s guard . of mischief-makers, who would find themselves, we believe, summari- > e i ec ted from the 'Kepublican party, and left without influgfe 1 and; withbit a f&Bbw- •Wg-. That thq*bnld make a/desperate Straggle we can beheve-for they are -despe- saffered ^dy too “any tieleats; they have too plainly lost the ABDSON 3: BARNARD. SACKS COFFEE, -Aaaree«M£ws^iA«mnTtirafiM.; i pbta, Pa-:/ .li'-.’Loijax yd ,mnd Each bottle bu bis certificate of ita ujai slcfn Oi qinsrsl -.i eih a-;g UDOLPHO WOLFE. 3,000 LBS. BACON, APPLES, ONIONS and POlATOE: General Assortment of GROCERIES! -tf ‘ E. O’BYRNE & SON. HMLUii