Newspaper Page Text
POOR COPY
6BSEHAI, Git ANT.
■iiTITl
m
sa-se*
3LJ ^he great ridtflcof file day ie the President
: i ia i r •' : ^ ^lect. .'Ceri&ily no man ever before occupied
J. H. E3TIIA.,
XV. T. THOHPSPSfj
etor.
,*
■— '"-y^
Largest Circulation in l!ily
Id Country.
3IOSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1S6S.
^ Ar^Rogcit, our. GeaeraL Traveling
Agent for South ’iVustpm Georgia and
lum.ma tour through .those sec-
ti^WVaithomcd to. receive and re
ceipt for subscriptions to the SAVANNAH
JJQRNHTG :;cvs; T2.I-WEEKLY MOEN-
Trl^’Ewi.',; uud- TLiV SAVANNAIi WEEK
LY NEWa, aiuT also to "solicit orders for
printing of ’^very description.
. 1 1— -a- 1 x
i. ■■* m - - -
iKaiE itiUUCAJ. PKOGUAJISIK.
*TSfcS' 'unanimity mtE "tvirich the leading
Sadicftl'jcnjfliAls of the.North have united ih
•support of-the proposition to force universal
negro suffrage on all the States of the Union,
by means of a new amendment to the Con-
atitutibn, leaves no room to doubt that the
measure 'has become the settled policv of the
peaty , that' what : the Philadelphia' Press
eaiht.^s^KBicipla of “one nation, one citizen
ship.one suffrage,” will .certainly be secured
i— ‘he^corhing session by a two-thirds
Vih Congress. 3esid.es the Press,
as the honor of the suggestion,
fk Tribune, and Independent, the
ijycenide, Boston Commonwealth,
skip's Arlt-Slavery Standard,
ludiftnopolis JovirnU, Chicago Tribune, and
.®5psiSisGn, Detroit Tribune, Cincinnati Cor,i-
m-rotei; Baltimore American, and nearly every
ether prominent Sopubliean. journal in the
cJRairy.-are advocating the measure-. They
elrtiuiihat,. the proposed amendment meets
tfieaBoroval of Genera' Grant, that it is im-
apnlOVal v.,
■ vuU-viiiy oe.-taoiioJ h / ilia masses of the
KcrlU'Sml iEt theparty,
having cpr.imi,. of a aujorKy c?'JiC Norihain
JLtC gte&ttEfes, v.itL the negro carpet-big p.h-
c^^lency.iaili's XicgiaLttui’e‘i of iSa ^oatliern
ctHfcg; can secriTO • ? r- r&tSSestion’ hy tue
:icc^pS*iry tVvo-tLiixv' or. 1 tio ij cates of the
’Vn’if tL.>j 2-iiu.x \djf j«30« o£ ittc mectf:tii*c
i* to Afl-i*-V SEflTi : If- to plaeo ; ■ .o
fc UttaA 5btl;-avetartjirT* ?,i ^Bdikvrzrp
ic -(fo nuuiM-iung caiegOiy. wish: the
: :«Jrebenio as bta.£*-5, the uni vci smity o: ±vs
- a^fisatioaK held up a 3 «n_ evidence of the
• ■ .io'vns'ed'htiicerity ahd'concYiL-iory aphis
c f'RPWj^eetiJr*'. TL'Vpjuia .sSchi fhai, a -
chived by the spwiotlS ‘■pretWrM of concc.:-
^ TesistingilTiy wrongThat
aruung^the most determined opponents of
ntvn as ajgnieu.to.the ■ contli. arch
now '• react’,- to acquiesce in the nationi,!
fk-’^adatioiL ' TLe' Blicuinunil Whig and
JB&qMk have erpresselT their willingnass' to ,
accept'nogiro. suKrage with general amnesty,
—hfle the.'Lyhch , -'’:.j. Yirjl\pail .thus brh_hy.
sUircaitspositioh:'
v “• i- ourselvos, we may say.-^J-i: we ...
fought this matter on principle, yeycr. having
b. en-rtbfo BrviaW it mine light oi esjpeiiienc>„i
. -SifrWe aase to be ovorbdme bytlio majority ’
o. ju.i -coauI) un>- anoy, .yii apply tkis- vvinoi-
e to ?/iC/7sse.ycs, v;c have much igsa
rigr; to.compiuo, even though a larger snare-
cf'*tBSiSSS negvo smlragd v.yii fail tone.
I: that case v?a sionm eccenT it, for 1. otter or
zz&rms*-- *•■■■••■
' y&pinian, -We have opposed' t>.»
d.gradarion cf the franchise upon princhilc, .
bur, uniiks.. the editor cf. that paper,
_ i, 'tlpar’a . .to . no for iho coi.
r-.ri . jlpa'r'a ..to . t-a _o.v
ifp.'o nave contended, is
n-.odinSft liy ife^fechcion. In Ims 'caci'rs
‘•oil. oui-seh'CT of file plea
B^to if cc-ipui-.y?’ for -
cic-to” which ^hey prapoao tO'mako-nnivcr-a:,
while it works political, social and moral deg-
radnwm*ttrau leaves them unaffected, except
so 6a« ae. Southern degradation and ruin may
smpea'se and prosperity. As
in thS'Cctia of'the tan on cotton,'the applica
tion of- the.principle to the North, where no
ecttpnis'gybwn, would neither ..have relieved
cur, burthen nor mitigated the wrong, so the'
exfMfeivnfdf'
pfesoiifi' jioGtion, of whose principles,
viows and opinions upon, tlie great questions
of the day so Ufctte was known,-and in regard
to whose policy,'-opiniona fscTopposite were
confidently entertained by those who professed
to understand him, and to be'in his confidence.
It is maintained by some, whose opporiu-
Hitit-a.-df being well inforujedaie not disputed,
that General Grakt is a Conservative in prin-
. ciple, and that while he never held the con
fidence of the advanced. Ttrulirm-j he is now
more than ever distrusted by them; for which
reason their loaders strongly oppose the re
moval of the restrictions of the Presidential
powers, adopted by the last Congress, until
they have had some tangible assurance of his
subordination to their will. Tho Washington
•iSprtss gays:
“ Already wo begin to witness signs, of
misgiving. Eager looks overspread the coum
tenancea of our Kiidical friends. IVlnspered
consultations are held whenever two or three
assemble together. Each word uttered by
General Giant is weighed to ascertain its full
meaning, anil hs every action is canvassed
with intense interest. They take note of the
company he keeps, and if a prominent Dom-
cifati happens to talk with him semi-confi-
dehtiidljv tbey indicate; by then’ looks that’
they fear ‘the worst is about to.happen.'
In short, never was a triumphant'party, ‘-so
put' to it.” True, they; knov/^their ehieitain
has never' pledged aim self to carry out their
peculiar ideas, and that pre vious to his being;’
made a candidate he had ne ver identified him-
. self wii^ their party—indeed, with, any party, r
unless as we, have a right to claim, he belong- ’
ed to, the Democratic’ organisation, because
his hist rote was given -for the Democratic
nominee for President. , He rnaue no particu
lar declaration • cf political faith during the
canvass nor since, and no man has beer able .
to extract, from him a word endorsing.. the
views of the Badical extremists. Hence the
alarm and uncertainty observable among’ the
Itadicols.
Or. the other hand, wc are informed by the
T/ashington .correspondent of the Baltimore
Gazette, that a .distinguished Eadieal Senator,
who arrived in TVashingtsn last week, says,
the idea new becoming s,) prevalent of Gen.
Gnxuu'rj conservative views will - prove de
lusive. He bases’this declcmiibn'. 1 upou’his
knowledge of (tEA’Si’s political faiih.. as de- ?
riveu from the Ucne;al immediately aicor his
nomiiifttion .by the, Chicago Convention.
Araopg other U r 'V, a o says GntNi' emphiihj
crdiy dedsrod to 1 ml au'gli. endorsement of
iesrc sut y • j if necessary,, hj
Cdriigi’sgricaa'l ictivn.- In a 'protracted con-
7. ; st ' ’; y. In the General
o. V.ad’.--".d '.Cungm-i-imen, he
ten .c c otne.opjic3B& to ex-
■-ht of A.i .1to -freedineD,
or Ltvy.iis a icldl-ed
ai.o. a miraur.
said iio Led j
but that ms vie
changSon fhf: cj'nmti-.-n, end tL:
graded'it as essci’nia;iy listMft
protection;■ iiuV; thejS'Should
the ballot.
This Eanatbr fo-ther says, a:.-
lati.i’ portion.of the last cession
GiUiXT was in the dead on fe.fi 3i
ut'cs, and favored the roo- ’
of azeeutinj
m
: ci ;iu’\ ro-
t'or iheir
” ; with
dijriag the
■:. Congress
lical E!Cu>
:H. paeihou j
usiion acts. .!
Gha: • - in- J
? policy for j
SaCCMlful Reconstruction.
If there be degrees in infamy the operation
of reconstruction in Florida has pre-emi
nence. A majority for convention was pro
cured by pr jven fraud. Pope ordered the
body to meet by .edict dated tlni day he
ceased to hare power to issue edicts; the
convention hadjbut three Floridians out of
its forty-six delegates, and split forthwith
into two factiSns; each framed a constitution.
Meade first took one side and then the other,
and finally lugged in five fellows who had
never been elected, and by their aid, and by
'difit of threatening no sign, no pay, forced a
sufficient number of signatures to one of his
bogus documents; this thing was “ratified”
by a minority of flie registered voters; and
now under it the State which started on the
downward path of reconstruction with $6 in
its treasury has an organization costing S700, r
000 per annum, over which-the carpet-bag
factions snarl like wolves.
The latest is that the bogus Legislature im
peaches the pretended Governor, and this
putative executive declares the Legislature,
eo nomine, no legislators even by carpet-bag
law.- “Governor Bead,” says the telegram,
“claims that there were only eight [out of
twenty-four ‘Senators’] present, consequent
ly no extraordinary session convened, and
their acts are of no force.” Exactly. There
was no session, not even a reconstructed ses
sion, and by consequence the flourish about
Florida casting its three votes for Grant is
bosh. Being no legislature, there was no vote,
so off with that three.
Moreover, in Florida, a negro named
Saundors, “Grand President of the Union
League” in that State, is out as an independ
ent Badical candidate against C. M. Hamil
ton, the present carpet-bag representative,
who will be remembered as the fellow who
maved a fresh impeachment of the President
era he was warm in his seat Of this Saun
ders wa find mention in an official document
th&t ha was kicked out of the pretended con-,
vention as not being eligible to citizenship in
Florida; and it is manifest that when carpet
baggers pass such a judgment as that the
oase must be a very bad one indeed. How
ever, he is out for Congress, and fresh hub
bubs we shall have, no doubt in this great
election case of Congo vs. Carpet-bagger.
This but skims the surface of the Florida
nastiness. We might and perhaps may,
stick a pen deep enough below to bring up
! e complicity of the New York Tribune in.
l ebrafcry of this year with a’“ring,” whose
efforts were directed, nnder the fostering
care of Solon Bobinson at Tallahassee and
H. G, iiera, to getting possession of the rail-
rop i-’ of the State, as set forth in official docu
ments at length.—NI Y. World.
Fs« ’-t Posk.—Lnnn, a noted negro thief,
died rather suddenly, it is said, one night
list week, in the suburbs of this city, it is
thought by some, from killing and'eating
pork Grit did not belong to him. To render
ii sound, by destroying the worms, mange,
Ac., set it to thriving and preserve it for their
use, many of- our citizens have resorted to
toe.practice of giving their out hogs, once a
V'sek, a little RTsenic. It does not kill four
legged} Imt will two legged things. It is sup
posed i>3> some that Lunn eat of one of those
animals without permission. Be this as it
may, we notice the matter to put our pork
loving iriends on their guard against buying
pork without first knowing who raised and
killed U.—HiUedgevUle Recorder.
It would seem that hog meat is really be
coming unwholesome in the neighborhood of
Albany and Milledgeviile. We would advise
freodmen when they see porkers running
about loose just to walk off and let them
:al reconsi.
Hence no laughs at the idea '-lad
ar qiirar,vdil lay out a consewatr
his admiiliktralioir,’ T-dlasa ;.n iub.alni. iration,
of iiio Jaws, as - ; onu m..load by fi a
’Ibauical parly, oe coumdefoii conservativer-
Yhis Senator further staled'that General
GEitS5 had no doubt fixed upon tkowhola
cf his Cabintr, except a ..f.vy oi' the
iYiiasury, and upon k’uisirie world pioba-
biv decide win’s in New YcrkG Ho thinks'
Ekgutt.h papers chronicle as a ease of “la
ri-an table ignorance,” that of a small boy who
couldn’t tell where boys who tell lies go to
aft er .they are dead.
The hist case of “lamentable ignorance ”
that has fallen under our observation, was in
a ;ealiug Baipcal journal of New York, whose
shiicr heads aleader with the inquiry, “What
ic Truth?” ‘ !
Ganaagd report taut a largo xorce c: insui- i
gents wcio within-four miles cf that place on 1
the 4 §th. Great panic, eppeam ■ txfcft&vo pre- •
vailpd/ for jt]s,Eaid that o. • hundred of flunk-Jj
..iies.cieEred'Out icr Jarcttica. : The cor/usicn J
: -ia repbrted‘t<hbe immense all along .the coast,
•sand a significant cry for aid from the , United
co sufiriiga North, where’; 'Eb-fos was preyaiiiug everywhere. Some of
•there are. popiegrde3 to .abuse.it, will be no
c oinpegsatjipn to ttcSonth for the degradati.oc,
strife i
:ial and political dcmor?.iiaatit,a
'■riffsrvStin'i§.' "
.’..a. i-PoTrET,
L'C teii‘u.CA'C;cl t:
Inin
amvi
Vsiil
nt3€--I>S«3 Cl? Ill
«. iZyoTjkIj ox
> Tg' 7 T
-V?.\\v i-n.{
cii the lpij ;
-T OC~ d —0i0V6lA
at«d the Jews.—It is stated that nu-
m'drbcio Jewish families residing in London
and Ida!:.on; having asked.if the provisional
go vai ttmont had abrogated the old laws which
e;Lcd them from Spain, have received an
naative answer.
~isn; bCiavY : »ci
st.-'. Lo that tH’s^'.g
thoRsand c —i j^
by s. largs fores .oi insn2Ygen.ee who were- f
-V- b f
err-.y
tiro
rime,
: trusts
rniia'S hirtanr.
•..era. throwing
for protection
spamaros»
up 'barricades iu
Accounts from
STCSEVSyMit JICESO-VS EROPOSED
J.y -. K£SHT h.GTACgl,;
• Our .correspondent, “Virginian,” charges
no is common'with other Southern journals,
w B hhfihg dohliinjustics to lur. E. -A. Poio
L-rtsf in disereditihg hfc Etatambnt that Gen,
GaQNEWii.ti JnsssoN at one time advised a
jiigEt'attaclf-ofr ihs^reclsrai camppy Confod-
ci.tloji&f *'gtHpped naked and armed v>i£v BotsU 1 .
k'dvest’.' The writer maintains that Hr. Pon-
zjc-z} at least “nad soise-groasd far Ina cs-
E-ci'Son,”'a.nd proceeds to.giro a v.riy iiitsr-:
csiiog-ngrritiye of ti’.e circumstances under
wliteif .‘the rroril azfi Icrpcrfite attack' war.
The sketch of-our csn’esnsfixlcnt conveys o>.'
very diiloront iasprbBsion from that left upon
the 7...^iv _r... PoipjXpipsisc.aisd otatement.
Whitarit is not ihcre-Iible that fiSmcral uaesy
sorwe^lrf.-Eiider-tiio.-prcctaiaT yjrc.TSiistas.Cns,
kr.v JviaeiT‘e.iiA-7; ’attack,.'the-tsdopa to be
uiventst! of fifiti-' c.'vrts a»dl to qie his favorite
.-ca$tip£3ll!<r bfiyonct, -'with' a uriew to efc-yrico-'
and dauiifttw-'ihe enemy, ii is Tory
hiatjiiefer.TiUy-ot'hvi'; Geufial .70.U ;:.,y7;
visuivncfL qUack, Gueiaen to-be “ssrippc-i',
■be-?; V■ b nrii.ed ‘Witife" Bruviy 7c.V’C) ore,
i5 ' lat)e3' by--the’first’piece;'
iLerG .”7:ilft.naau. o’-cirnQ.nece-rity fbs the'
Liiipivi-Hfi *i.emoga lu&h'-
coats t£^y. vflSfe aa.v«"be4a quite as dir Ur.-.
ruiBhabls fr’csa- the inttry; finfi 'in the rc:.q.’>t
p;;-oe, tbe»S Wcro probably cot BowSs knives
ci. ang^L JLti^Liie caiAvb -G*>jey—c^tG-irly
:.o3.at-abnfiafth5rOn’ t'ha¥o?carion'-tto :.irrt
:Le.s*3&ni>i s force. >.• ...
The'-'idat'emeni .'cfrBclAAilb. has sax air of
iensatiansd absurdity, -about it hotter suited'
tii H&jgfcittS Wieldy or the
risw.ifoyk i'ciiei Gazette, than , to the ’seges.of
a rcspefcKSLT ’■'li-sTg.-j.ir.e—move like the.
Lho. wijalSiiest famii-ias in the island'have
linked their fortunes with the cause of the
|insuigei:ts. ' All tho towns from Puerto Prin
cipe to Santiago except three are in the hands
of the insurgents. So disastrous has been
the result of collisions in the interior to the
Spanish troops that they are afraid to venture
oat of .the towns. The New York brig Jenny
Clark, with arms and ammunition, had been'
'seized at NitcTiit:; by this'aiijEorities, andB
xmafini .troops, also
mud tjsen eapnvred
y the iasurgejic3.
load ci arms for the gov
from mo united States,.
A s»c-Ba policeman shot at a little white
o oy three times, in the city of Montgomery,
a f-j v days since. He was. arrested, taken
before the Badical Mayor, and discharged
without a reprimand. dr'.
THE
WEEKLY NEWS
EDITED BY COL. W. T. THOMPSON,
The author of “Major Jones’ Courtship/’ “Adventures
in Pineville/* etc., etc.
—t—■
ros New You
m esumsrmg
t
”.femp nb.WH,"':cfrd startling.
Gtp4efi.<>£iSe.propcsed night attack may have
gcin^Iccrreni^y craongthe troops, but we ven
ture to assert that ..vfiiea the trae facts ere
know^itjffill ibn,found that Gen. Jackson's
ugggjSBSEsvv^h. atgetly.in accordance with
the usages of biiHIizeil warfare, and consistent
cliarr.ctar of a gifi;
iaiitj^n^sbrfeiiaingantleman.
C ^Yr.Ttoat> C'ci^: rrrxoM WITH o^tit.
£025.
’•‘fTF.A7. Jg ATr.IfflAD C02*
i. —^n£ormed that the Central Bail-
xoaMBwBtefeterf.n early ^stcnslpn o| ih eir
line friSl Putfibm conn tyjfrofilf-' j
wardtwentjKbneimiles to the town of'Ma&i-'
ECS .gfiauty, ^rlnch is on tiia.-main
Ho^^SgBegjga'fejad. This will .give not
cruy^®B®9Wtl;5rJ'T^ari of Putnam an of Mor-
gantffcSrtj'sthSbhoi'fo iff an'cut’ct 'for their
produce, by way of .Savaanah on-Chariestoir/'
..but extcg4th^_.s^inpfacility to several other;
countiesalonglhe lino of tho Georgia Eoach ’
Tha^fig^ajailro&ds -are^-riow - displzyinga
great deal of Onterbriso aja^etliiW.—3&eon
PdefrajpK. . - ’ '
.. ’
a ...-V7 a a:. 7.J. !,.. -u.; .. .■
pcns'es : of thclr.ie blet ■ibuTn-tliat Stare, says t
that Gmswoim was axscu-ia fo.3,000. when |
inomhiatau for Govcr-nor, .SCfi.OjJ more for' ■
Tr'ecnsylvcnia, and further sums for Nuw York, !
iqaSSag in VI “foandraf-r. cf tlfoaanncs of j
clo'-lara.” Llie Union Lc.-.ga-e Gpb epatritu- j
tod s2C&,0C0, and Senator hIcaG.cs. a large I
ram. The t - tal amotait rets :■?. by tho Hopuh- i
hcr.na in -low Yfrk’j;i*jfTt i.f II,oCfiTicO. , t
* ’ .’7 > ,—I ■ . j
foils Chicago r. . . cays: ‘IA. pre-mi- j
nent i-Ccial.af the-Union Pacific H^lroad in- .
forma a- j: at iheronagood reason lor ibo-' e- 4
. •■•'-i-.,’ . o two coTiyanics—rnw rival::, bfit
as-ou j he co-onutai-rs'-^hp' .Uuiah and* the
. CeuUoi .a.’.iific .Ihulway Goivq-nfieg,. nave;
pzznyz i 'oug^v’^loogreeihimt as m ttvo.-vainf
’.vri.nc. tiieir rv-ip--■;.ve Fifes of . d shall
d’st e-:-.'..-:’'.!'". '’ fo’ '->: 1 ai'ycinllbne.
ilui'IC.i.Ao.'. ll'i’.C o. A'foGL C. .-> ile.i t.ii fi-t-j . &A.ba.rliii—
3*Ao7;? ; AirLciT. ' ' * -
Tho publication of the Weekly Edition of the Mobn-
ix.'c* IvEws ivill be resumed on tho 5th of December, at
S’bOO A TiEAB.
lio .. 'bJ7.77Uona will be received far lesa than one
year.
0ci-Vim’n:7-a1.770:. m Hills.—The Ci.'ird. .!
c.VTsad iknOitel says- that-H, tract of five ncr-ir j
of iand in'Biillock county v.-fis prepared t.Iijj j
'vdar :V igfr ploughing,‘to :he depth of j
fifteen inches,-enriched by .the application of-
5,ECfi pounds—o - g.-in la-kirth# acre—of a-
mixtuie of Penn-fo,:: gnpro and; phosphates.
.Tiishiii syatern cf piiaiiag ,-.xa afic.jpEed, aud
the yield was lifiscu bales of cioan.. beautiful
xottoa, and fine quality, each -.la v.-... firing
£0C pounds.
on-,
■ Tire ITcW .York fok’Gfo sfo.. :
Grant recently, express ad to an. ii.my-
Lis utter cosesmpt of the state.-.ir. in w
urgiag their own merits Ss offica-hcid
him. He raid ’ that'dio iwo aid nd'ike up hi;
Cabinet aider' ho raseived a certificate of elec
tion, and then no one .-.vould kcow whom ho
had decided upon until their names ;,-fo i-.To
print. ‘It’s no uss piarrniSg^ ISi j-cpig ..uh:i!
you have "a war,'said he.” - ■
I lie Savannah Weekly News
TrislTT.rNTED ON GOOD PAPER, IN. OLKAS
d I' :*£, -did ivvill contain, besides tho general news by
i.X^ii^raph carefully selected from the Daily
lio: J.C-J.S- and Me most interesting items from its Local
CL-l'd.duns.
CHOICE READING MATTER
‘ ros THE FAJIIXiT CIBCLE,.
AM ai'u Ties salted to a paper of its slags. It will also
contain Hie I
CosTEecBn'SgEij sfe Ooxomivi;—It is stiit -a'G
; ' that-mere than twenty sesi3 in.Ihc'next Qon-
will be coui,est<id-i7UiL.y of the con-
tetenta not h&viug ’the slightest- legitimate
Iprospact.df succe-ss. VTtiaff : t.Lo Efedibals.
failed-to abcbmpliah by fraud aud corruption
in'tfee-late-e’bctiou, taay 'cor.^dedtiy expect
to achieve-tbrougii tiro "oarifom i- J ’’' r ’■'■■■p 0 f
■.Congress. ^ " "
.g.. iflaw
oiig
cved
■ that tho Fi’oacimjen.’sIimeiQi.isAiot-BO much a
'peana-.-of. protection.to the blacks-as it nos
.been SEadofi sourco,^of enormous pifindfir for
ha profit’of-inuividualE.’’ ; * ’
' f! foss-Uifeehfrir.ti ' Gazette, frobd and fo. ong
• BapiiKiciii au'&brity, has at last cfiacoiemd
WEEKLY
Watch Will make it doubly acceptable to Planters and
• Farmers.
• I ' A . ' •' ' * ’ *
ITjg'ENTillE SPACE
7 ■ a ne Filled with Heading Matter.
It la the 'intention of the Proprietor to make it one
ci TE3 BE3T WEEKUBftn the State, and he solicits
the aid e.’ ihs many friends of the Mews to extend its
circhhilionwherever Savannahians, or those who have
an inteefar in our city, can be found.
Address' - vo vj I 7
a 'i Gf, H. ESTILL, "Proprietor, .
ill Bay Street, Savannah >
Omcz of Udolfho Wo.
Sole Importer of the Schiedam Aromatic Sduuppa,
22 Bxavxx SXEEEZ, -
New Sark, Mow. 3, 1868.
To the People of the Southern States.
Wben the pure medicinal restorative, now ao widely
known as Wolfe's Schnapps, was introduced
into the world under the endorsement of four thou
sand leading members of the medical profession some
20 years ago, Us proprietor-was well aware that it
could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all
new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeav
ored to invest it with strongest possible safeguards
against counterfeiters, and tot render all attempts to
pirate it difficult and dangerous. It was submitted to
distinguished cheminsfcs for analysis, and pronounced,
by them the purest spiritever manufactured. Its-pu
rity and properties having been thus ascertained, sam
ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand
physicians, including all the leading practitioners in
the United States, for purposes of experimen. A'
circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and are-
port of tho result, accompanied each spedment. Pour
th A HT^in1 of the most eminent medical men in the
Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the
ar tic1fiV nrft nrntirim nn«!y favorable. Such a prepara-^
tion, they said, had long'been wanted by_thQ_profes-l
sion, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary
liquors of commerce, dl of which were more or less
adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes.
*pifl puffutiuF ftTMiiunfifl and etrength of the oilof juni-
per, which formedoue of the principle ingredients of
the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of
the alcoholic element, give it, in the estimation of the
faculty, a marked superiority over every other,
diffusive stimulant as a diuretic tonic and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from professional
t»«fj of tho highest rank were published in a con
densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the
Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine
ness. Other precautions against fraud were also
adopted; a patent was obtained for the article, the
lable was copywrighted, a foe simile of the proprietor’s
autograph signature was. attached to each lable and
cover, his tumia and that of the preparation were em
bossed oh the bottles, and the corks were sealed with
his private seaL No article had ever been sold in this
country under the name of Schnapps prior to the in
troduction of Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps,
in 185i; and the lable was deposited, as his trade mad^,
in the United States District Court for the Southern
District of New York daring that year.
It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with
the flaring character of the pirates who prey upon the
reputation of honorable merchants by vending delete
rious trash under their name, that the protections so
carp.fnlly thrown around these Sconapps would have
precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits.
They seem, however, only to have stimulated the
rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of the proprie
tor has been stolen; the indorsement which his Schie
dam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medi
cal profession baa been claimed by mendacious hum
bugs; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his ad
vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and
worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing
of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them
np with common gin, the most deleterious of all
liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover
for poison.
The public, the medical profession and the sick, for
whom the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed
as a remedy, are equally interested with the proprie
tor in the detection and suppression of these- nefari
ous practices. The genuine article, manufactured at
the establishment of the undersigned, in Schiedam,
Holland, is distilled from a.barley of the finest quality,
and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of
the Italian juniper, of unequalled purity. By a process
unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is
freedfrom every acrimonious and corrosive element.
Complaints have been received from the leading
physicians and families in the Southern States of the
sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in
the habit of using it as an antidote to the baneful in
fluence of unwholesome river water, testify that cheap
gin, put np in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed
oft upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned
have been requested to institute inquiries on the sub
ject, and to forward to him the names of such parties
as they may ascertain to be engaged in the atrocious
system of deception. In conclusion, the undersigned
would say that he has produced, from under the hands
of the most distinguished men of science in America,
proofs unanswerable of the purity and medicinal ex
cellence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he
hag expended many thousand dollars in surrounding
it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed,
should protect the public and himself against fradulent
imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor
in the world that can be uniformly depended upon as.
unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation,
analysis, comparison, and experiment in all Its farms:
and from every ordeal the preparation which bears his
name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant.
He therfore 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 to aid him in his efforts to remedy so
great an eviL
The following letters and certificates from the
leading physicians uid chemists of tills city will prove
to the reader that all goods sold by the undersigned
are all they are represented to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
I feel bound to say, that I regard your
being in every respect pre-eminently pure, find <
ing of medical patronage. At all events, it is the
purest possible article of Holland Oin, heretofore un
obtainable, and as such may be safety prescribed by
physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
26 Pine Street, New York
Nov. 21,1867.
Udolpho Woufe, Esq., Present:
Dear Sir: I have made a wraminnHnn of
a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the intent
of determining if any foreign or injurious substance
had been added to the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admix
ture. I have been unable to discover any trace of the
deleterious substances which are employed in the
adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use
myself or to recommend to others, for medical pur
poses, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and un
objectionable variety of gin.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, ffiiorrtnf-
New Yore, 63 Cedar Street,
November 26, 1867.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present:
Drab Sib: I have submitted to chemical analysis
two bottles of “Schiedam Schnapps,” which I took
from a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, and
find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is free from
injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the
marks of being aged and not ^recently prepared by
mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatics.
Bespectfully, *
FEED. F, VAVRft, Chemist.
New York, Tuesday, May 1.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.:
Dear Sir: The want of pure Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes has been, long felt by tho profes
sion, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by
the use of adulterated articles. Delirium tremens,
and other diseases of the brain and nerves, so rife in
this: country, , are very rare in Europe, owing, in a
great degree, to the difference in the purity of the
We have tested the several articles imported and
sold by you, including your Oin, which you sell .un
der the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which
we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it
has acquired in this country; and fromtyour long ex
perience as aforeign importer,your Bottled Wines and
Liquors should meet with the same demand.
We would recommend you to appoint some of Vie
respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city
as agents for the sale of your Brandies and Wines,
where the profession can obtain the same when need
ed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success in your new enterprise,
We remain your obedient servants, •
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.,Professor of Surgery, Uni
versity MedicalCollege, New Yprk.
J. M. CABNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Sur
gery, Surgeon-in-Chief to the State Hospital, etc.,
No. 14 East Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 705 Broadway.
H. P. DE WEES, M. D., No. 791. Broadway.
JOSEPH. WOBSTEB, M. D., No. 120 Ninth street.
NELSON STEELE,' M. D., No. 37 Bleecker.street.
JOHN O’REILLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourth street
B. L RAPHAEL, M. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery, New.York-Medical College,
etc., No. 91 Ninth street and others.
The proprietor also 1 offers for sale /
0 Bottled Wines and Liquors,
anported and bottled by liimself, expressly for me-
dicinal use. Each bottle has his certificate of its
parity. —
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
"novl2-3m2p
KEY TO
ittiiui ufe dsto curins
liFE
CHART
FOR 1868.
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1868,
by J. B. ECCLESDtE, in the Clerk’s Office of the
District Court of the United States for the Southern
District of New Xork. .
ABSTRACTS or CHARTER AMD BY-LAW PRO
VISIONS AS TO “PROFITS/* INTEREST ON
CAPITAL, Ac.
MUTUAL
I & STOCK COMPARES.
The subject of the-proper share of life Insuraao©
Surplus which «hnnid be apportioned, to Stockholders
is exciting public attention, and might aa wen now as
ever be thoroughly sifted and criticised, thereby elim
inating from the friction of conflicting interests such
just rules of equity {juste mUHeu) as will be approved
by the general public, and by the mass of Stock and
Policy-holders.—Ninth Annual Report of Hon. Wil
liam Barnes, New York State Insurance Superinten
dent, 1868, p. lxxix.
THE PRINCIPAL PURELY MUTUAL COMPANIES
• OF THE UNITED STATES.
AT.T. PROFITS PAID TO POLICY-HOLDERS.
The object of these. Societies is to retain among
the members themselves , the whole benefits arising
from their premiums. It is plain that, by this method
alone the public can derive tho entire advantages
which the present knowledge of the science of Life
Assurance can confer. That knowledge enables men
of integrity and intelligence to give the community
every profit which can possibly arise from Life Assur
ance. If any cavil can be made about the rate of pre
miums, none can be possibly made about the just ap»-
propria tion of tho accumulations, until it can be
proved that it is more beneficial for the Assured to
take a part, rather than the whole of the bonuses and
surpluses.—4(The Insurance Guide and Hand Book,
London, 1868.
BERKSHIRE, Pittsfield, Mass.
All profits paid to Policy-holders, annually on con
tribution plan. - .
CHARTER OAK, Hartford, Conn.
All profits paid to polity-holders.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL, Hartford, Conn.
An profits paid to Policy-holders.
CRAFTSMEN'S, 214 Broadway, SL Y.
All profits payable to Policy-holders, annually, do
contribution (lan.
EQUITABLE, 92 Broadway, N. Y.
All profits paid to Policy-holders, annually, on con
tribution plan.
GUARDIAN, 102 Broadway, N. Y.
AH profits paid to P'olicy-heJders.
HOMCEPATHIC MUTUAL, 231 Broadway, N. Y.
All profits credited Polity-holders, annually.
JOHN HANCOCK, Boston, Mum.'
All profits paid to Policy-holders; dividends applied
second year on contribution plan.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL, Springfield, Maas.
All profits paid* to Policy-holders.
MUTUAL LIFE, 146 Broadway, N. Y. _
All
tril
^Policy-holders annually, oncOh-
MUTUAL BENEFIT, Newark, N. J.
AU profits paid to Policy-holders.
NATIONAL LIFE, Montpelier, Vt.
All profits paid to Polity-holders; dividends declared
quinquennially. 9
NEW YORK UFE.112 Broadway. N. Y.
*11 profits paid to Policy-holders, aannally, os coo.
tribntioa plan.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL, Boston, Mana.
Ail profits paid to Palicy-holdere, amnitliy, os cos-
tribation plan.
STANDARD, 202 Broadway, N. T.
AU profits paid to Policy-holders.
UNION MUTUAL, Augusta, Me., and Boston, Mass.
AU profits paid to Policy-holders.
WIDOWS’ AND ORPHANS’, 132 Broadway, N. T,
AU profits paid to PoUcy-holders.
WASHINGTON, 155 Broadway, N. Y.
AU profits paid to Policy-holders, annually, on con
tribution plan, .
MIXED COMPANIES.
A PART OF WHOSE PROFITS ABB PAID TO
STOCKHOLDERS.
“Stock on Nonparticipating Life Insurance, as an
independent system, does not exist any longer. It
only Uvea by adhering in the barnacle way to the^Mu-
tual system.”— [Massachusetts Insurance Commis
sioners’ Report, 1863. .
After the experimental stage of a Company is passed,
and it probably will be in two or three years, if ever,
the guarantee capital becomes perfectly unnecessary;
and every cent which it costs more than the earning
of its investment is a bootless extravagance and waste
oi the PoUcy-hqldcr’s money.—[Massachusetts Insur
ance Commissioners’ Report, page 63.
There can hardly be a' HAPPIER SET OF CAPI
TALISTS on earth than one which has obtained a
right by perpetual charter, to Insure Uves, receiving
from the proceeds first, legal interest, scmi-ancusUy,
on stock, AS A SURE THING, and secondly, 20 per
cent, of what are called profits, that is, premiums
proving to be surplus, for ever.—[Massachusetts In-,
surance Commissioners' Reports, ’ 1869 to 1866,' page
168.
The Capital of Stock Companies of this class, when
firmly established, are valued at from 400 to 600 per
cent, overpar value.'
STOCKHOLDERS’ PROFITS OVER.LEGAL INTER
EST ON CAPITAL.
A2TNA, Hartford, Conn.
One and one-half per cent, on participating premi
ums: $78,654 paid Stockholders in 1867, being 134
41-100 per cent, on cash Capital No portion of profit
■scared to Policy-holders by charter or by-laws.
AMERICAN TONTINE, 149 Broadway, N*Y.
Incorporated 1868.
Stockholders entitled to ten per cent, annual inter
est, payable semi-annually, and profits on any business
done on stock plan.
ASBURY, 291 Broadway, N, Y.
Incorporated 1867—Interest on capital and 20 per
cent, of profits payable semi-annually to Stockholders.
ATLANTIC MUTUAL; Albany, N. Y.
20 per cent, of profits to be credited to the Stock
holders until guarantee capital redeemed.
BROOKLYN, 1*1 Broadway, N. 51
20 per cent, of profits payable to Stockholders. Only
.12 per cent, interest paid.
id CONTINENTAL, 26 Nassau street, N. Y.
12>£ per cent, of profits over legal interest payable
to Stockholders $2^000 paid to Stockholder! in 1868,
being 28 per cent, on paid np capital
ECONOMICAL, Providence, B. L
By amendment to charter, in Jane, 1868, interest is
limited to seven per cent, per annum, “on each share
of full capital," only half being paid up, and, after
providing for a reserve fund of $200,000, the residue
of profits to go to Policy-holders.
EXCELSIOR, 63 William street, S. Y,
10 per cent, of net profits payable to Stockholders.
^ v ; ■L
FIRST NATIONAL ECLECTIC, 33 Union Square, N.Y.
Incorporated 1863.—20 per cent, of profits to becred-
ited to Stockholder}*^
GERMANIA, 90 Broadway. N. Y.
Stockholders, after 1869, are limited to 5 per cent on
capital over legal interest.
GLOBE, 160, Fnlton street, N. Y;
Interest on capital of $100,000 at T per cent., paya
ble a—ridnMaUy “Twenty- per cent.- of the net
profit! to be set aside to belong to Policy-holders, and
'to be held by the Company as a permanent guarantee
fimd. not to exceed $500,000; but thelnterestThereon
to be paid annually to the Stockholders.
HOME, 253 Broadway, N. Y.
Stockholders are now limited to 12 per cent, on cap
ital payable half-yearly. A reserve fond of $200,000
is to be up out of profits at discretion of Di
rectors.
GREAT WESTERN, 20 Nassau street, N. Y.
20 per cent, of profits payable to Stockholders.
HAHNEMAN, Cleveland, O.
10 per cent, set sport- for’ retirement of paid up
capital of $200,000. Interest paid annually at 7 3-10
per cent, on $*00,000as the responsible capital, under
Ohio general law.
KNICKERBOCKER, 161 Broadway, N. Y.
Stockholders are entitled to twenty per cent, of the
profits, besides an Interest dividend on the capital.
Dividends declared to PoUcy-holders annually since
1861, alter three payments made, and applicable on the
4th year. Interest and profit dividends paid to Stock
holders on $100,000 capital, from 1853 to 1867, $139,-
210 75. Total premiums received since organization,
up to December 31,1867, $4,074,621 74, and total div
idends declared to Policy-holders, $146,571 29; paid
or allowed, $42,087 20.
MANHATTAN, 156 Broadway, N. Y. '
7 percent- interest on $100,600 capital, and one-
eighth of the profits payable to the Stockholders an
nually, in cash. Residue of profits paid Policy-hold
ers annually after three payments made. Total inter
est and profit dividends paid Stockholders, from 1853
to 1807, $286,000. Total dividends declared to Policy
holders, $906,868 77, up to December 31.1867.
METROPOLITAN, 243 Broadway, N. Y.
10 per cent, of profits payable to Stockholders.
MUTUAL PROTECTION, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
(Organized 1663.}
Cash capital $100,000; 7 per cent, interest, payable
semi-annually; twenty per cent, of net profits to be
set apart and held by the Company aa a permanent
guarantee fund, subject to losses of. the Company, the
interest upon which fund shall be paid semi-annnally,
pro rata, to the Stockholders.
NATIONAL, 212 Broadway, N. Y.
10 per cent, of profits payable to Stockholders..
NEW JERSEY MUTUAL, Newark. N. J.
10 per cent of profits payable to Stockholders.
NORTH AMERICA, 229 Broadway. N. Y.
Interest dividend of 7 per cent per annum on
$100,000 capital, payable semi-annually. Stockhold
ers to be also credited annually $2,000 as a reserve
sins payable to them upon retirement of the capital
stock. One-eighth of remaining surplus payable to
Stockholders annually with Interest dividend. Resi
due of profits credited to participating Policy-holders
and to he represented by script redeemable on reach
ing $500,000, to extent deemed advisable by board.
Interest and profit dividend paid to Stockholders, 1864
to 1867, $75,000, exclusive of $8,000 reserve fund
credited to them. Amount of dividends declared to
Policy-holders, outstanding and unapplied, $175,-
012 47.
PHtENIX MUTUAL.* Hartford, Conn.
Stockholders receive 6 per cent on chartered capi
tal of $100,000, only $16,000 being paid up, AU resi
due of profits paid to the insured.
SECURITY, 31 Pine Street N. Y.
20 per cent et profits payable to Stockholders nnder
original charter, but the Stockholders have signed
g.gr* >ftTnp ' n * nn^Ar tmAntlfld chartin’, HrnMng interest:
on capital to 12 par cent, per annnm, currency. •
UNITED STATES. 40 Wall Street. N. Y.
20 per cent, of net profits paid to Stockholders, be
sides annual interest' on capital. Capital lately in
creased to $200,000; charter authorizes increase to one
million. Interest and dividends paid on stock, 1851
to 1868, $242, 767 55. Amount of profit dividends de
clared to Policy-holders, now outstanding, reported to
Iffcas., at present value, $155,000. Policy-holders share
ixrthe profits oh Stock plan.
WORLD MUTUAL, 117 Broadway, N. Y,
12)4 per oent. of profits payable to Stockholder*-
Bone yet apportioned.
FAIR, CHRISTMAS TREE, SDPPEB^
THE LADIES OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,.
Valdosta, Lownde* Couuty,
bold a FAIR 24th DECEMBER, for the pu.
of raising funds for building a Church.
AH contributions sent by Express to the can of the
f i the c
Railroad Agent, H°- T5*Atlantic R Gulf Railroad, «,
he thankfully received.
■Bouas
nov23-2awlm
r|THE j
For Liverpool.
first class Ship
NICTAUX,
McAuthuu, Master,
Requires 400 bales Cotton to complete -
Forfreight engagements, apply to
nov3S»4t CRANE k QRATBitt
For Liverpool.
A1 British Bark
LIVERPOOL,
Gnsxxo, Master,
Wants 500 bales Cotton to fill up.
For freight apply to
nov23-2t E. A.
For Liverpool.
A1 British Ship
WELLINGTON,
Skaxxhq, Master,
Will have dispatch.
Apply to _____
nov23-2t E- A aocr.T.ii-n
For JSFew York.
mHE regular Packet Schooner
X LILLY,
Capf. Fbascis,
Having the greater portion of her cargo
engag d, will have quick dispatch. •
For freight apply to
uov23-2t EDMANP3, GARDNER A QO.
FOR ST. AUGUSTINE.
rjIHE STEAMER CITY POINT.
Leaving Savannah for Florida, on SATURDAY,
November 28th, at 3 p. m-, will, on returning, tooih
at Si. Augustine.
nov-23-tf L. J. GUILMARTIN A CO.. Ageata.
DRESS GOODS.
^^PENED THIS DAY— ,
Superior quality BLACK SILKS,
POPLINS,
MEMNOES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALICOES.
A Job Lot of POPLINS, at 25 cents, and upwards.
nov23 DxWITT t MORGAN.
BED BLANKETS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT,
White and Colored BLANKETS,
At $3 00 and upward*;
White and Colored QUILTS,'
At $2 GO and upwards.
DeWITT k MORGAN.
FLORIDA SYRUP.
BARRELS,
For sale by
GUCKENHEIMER k SELIG,
nov23-6 171 and ira'Bay street.
C
SUGARS,
[RUSHED AND POWDERED,
For sale by
nov23-lt J A. MINIS.
GUANO.
P ERUVIAN GUANO,
For sale, to arrive, by
nov23-l A. MINIS.
BAGGING, IRON TEES, &c.
B agging, iron ties and twine.
For sale by
nov23-l A. MINIS.
STOCK COMPANIES.
The following is a list of the Stock Companies
which pay all the profits of the business to the Stock
holders:
To ps, it does not seem wise for any legislature to_
farm out to capitalists the business of collecting and
managing the tends provided, by the people for their
widows and orphans.—[Massachusetts’ Insurance
Commissioners’ Reports, p. 157.
: No life Insurance Company, managed for merely
speculative and money-making purposes, can ever
achieve a high and noble success.—[Third Animal
Report of Hon. Wk. Babnes, 1862, p. 33.
Hnman Life is too sacred an interest, it has too
many relations besides the pecuniary, too much of
'the value that transcend arithmetic, and we hear too
Often of exhumations to test the validity of life poli
cies, to trust it to the Stock Market like coal, copper
or petroleum.”—[Massachusetts’ Insurance Commis
sioners* Report, 1865.
The value of the stocks of all well-managed “Pro
prietary” companies in England, during past years,
has run up to six or eight times their par value, while
the policies never increase in value. There can be
but one explanation for this, namely, there were
large profits in the business, which might have Been,
but were not, divided among the Policy-holders, who
contributed to produce such profits.
“But the great objection, after all, to the Stock Plan,,
lies at the foundation of the system. Alter a man be
comes a Policy-holder in a stock Company, he has no
favors to expect from the Stockholders. Their inter
ests are diametrically opposed to his. The public de
mand that their money shall produce anm p th^rg for
themselves.”—[Anon.
NATIONAL UFE INSURANCE CO., Washington, D. C.
(Jay Cooke & Co.) chartered July 25, 1868—Capital
one million, with power to increase on vote of Stock
holders at annual or special meeting. None of the
profits to be paid to Policy-holders.
AMERICAN POPULAR, 417 Broadway, N. Y.
“No dividends to the insured are *w*Aa by Com
pany until the lapse of the period of expectation on
the premium age of entry, and the amount or propor
tion of such dividends then to be made is not speciSed
in the charter, or by law.”—{Barnes’ Report, 1868, p.-
XXXXYX. h
-CONNECTICUT GEN KRAI, Hartford, Conn.
AH profits payable to Stockholders oh Proprietary
Tables. —
1 NEW YORK STATE, Syracuse, N. Y.
All profits were payable to Stockholders up to May,
1868, but the Directors have passed resolution to di
vide suxpins among Policy-holders.
UNIVERSAL, 69 Liberty Street, N. Y.
All surplus to be credited to the Stockholders pro
rata, but to remain in the hapd« of the Company as a
'’guarantee surplus fund” for the security of Policy
holders, -until such 'fund shall amount to $1,800,000,
which, with the capital,* will make the sum of two
million dollars; thereafter all the profits may be di
vided among the Stockholders.
TRAVELERS' Hartford, Conn.
All profits on proprietary tables paid to Stockhold
ers, bat the Company have prepared tables to Insure
also at mutual profit rates.
For all further particulars of Capital, Assets, Income,
Expenditure, Premium and Dividend .System, see
“UNDERWRITERS* UFE INSURANCE CHART, 1807
to 1868. Price Ffty Cents per cepy. Published by
J. B. ECCLESIHE,
Editor and Proprietor “New York Undebwkiteb,”
Office, lOO Broadway, N. T., Room No. 6.
nov23-lt
NATLS.
SSOBTED SIZES,
nov23-l
For sale by
A.1HNI3.
LAND PLASTER.
AND PLASTER,
For. sale, by
L
nov23-l
A MINIS.
LIQUORS.
CHAMPAGNE, SCOTCH ALE, ai
V For sals by
nov23-l
a. nuns.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
mHE firm of j. p. white a mark, gcx-
I MAKERS, has this day been dissolved by matoil
consent. Tke bnCwSyBI lfe cantiiiued by J. V.
White, at the old stand, who will collect all debts tad
assume all responsibilities of the late firm.
Savannah, November 21at> 1868. nov23-lt
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
r £E SCHOONER MARION GAGE is this day dis
charging her cargo at the Exchange Dock.
All goods left on wharf at sunset, will be stored at
the risk and expense of Consignees.
EDMANDS, GARDNER k CO.
tov23-l _
Strayed, Stolen, Lost, Mislaid orSiuiawaj,
A MAn'BY THE NAME OF HENRY WILSON
from the plantation of O. D. Jones, a La&ztfc,
near Madison Court H nse, Florida, with his
Six or seven bales Long Cotton. When last heard
from was going inrtho direction of Quitman or Valdos
ta, Georgia. Any information will be thankfully re
ceived by 'THOMAS L. WHITLOCK,
nov23-3t Guard, of A. D. Jones and children.
FOUND,
A CHILD’S CAPE, which can be bad bysppljii*
at this office and paying for thia advertisement.
nov23-lt
WANTED,
B Y a MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN AND LAD
a large, well-furnished ROOM or two, up only a
flight, facing South, on one of the principal stres
without board. Address
nov23-tf
S- D-,
Screven House.
o, WANTED,
J>LANING MACHINE, ENGINE AND BOILER-
Any person having any of the above articles will pfc“*
give description, price, Ac. Address A. F-,
novOS-tf Key Box TS).
ADJUNISTBATOK’S SALE.
be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUABT.
1869, In front Of; the Court House door, fa
the city oi Darien, between the legal hours of s*J*j
the Real Estate belonging to the estate of Samnriw* 1
Charity Rozfer, to wit: one tract of LAND,
one hundred and ninety-one acres, more off less,
improvements thereon, consisting of a Dwelling flow*
mil rniLimitditi^ situate npar the Barrington
and bounded by lands of T. Crawford, Fulton,
Ever and unknown, and known at the reai^^Lt
the late Samuel and Charity Bozier. One other trwj-
situate near Jonesville, containing three _bunar^
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of L Lecomw*
Maybank Jones, and Driggers. Al-o, oneotw*
tract, near Jonesville, containing three ^
fifty acres, more or lesa, bounded by lands of Ssjiw*
Way, William Hughes, John Blount, vacant Sow
the property of Samuel and Charity Rorier, »r .
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms of sale cs*»»
purchaser y&yingfoT Administrato 1 -
Darien, McIntosh county, Nov. 20,1868.
nov23-lawlm* ”
WM. H. TISON.
WAL W.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND —
No. on
BAY STREET.
I IBERAL ADVANCES
A MENTS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
} Savannah
«*» MAJE « a g^CT
IMPORTANT to SHIPPERS
T ie undersigned, agents of new
LINES OF STEAMSHIPS, rerptmUaBj™^
Shippers that arrangements have been maaa oy ^
they can insure shipments TO QHFBQH f 1 ^,
on open policies, at their respective officer, at A
HALF PER CENT. Insurance will be
bill of lading, and premiums may bo pa*a
lected with the freight.
HUNTER & GASnlETX,^,.
Agents Murray s Line Stem*mr-
nov20-lm -—
PARTICULAR NOTICE-
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE. }
Savaxxah, November 1. in, -i 50 '
I AM INSTRUCTED BY THE CHAIRMAN OF
Committee on Streets an d Lanes to ey