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The Daily News and. Herald.
PUBLISHED SI
S. W. MASON.
At 111 Bat Street, Savawhah, Oao
mm:
ter Copy,
Per Hundred
tct Year
ADTKBTIBIHO:
.. .Five Cent*.
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JOB PBtWTiNG,
l iijevcry style, nestly and promptly done.
Oar New lark Cormpoidence*
[From our Regular Correspondent.]
■ — hi
'New York, Friday Evening, June 8, 1866.
THE FENIAN IMBBOQLIO
na* been tbe all absorbing subject of remark every
where in this vicinity this week, as well as in other
parts of the country. Stephens and O'Mahony are
entirely lost sight of, except by those wliobought bonds
of them, and those who did so now openly express
the wish they bad invested their funds with tbe
Sweeny wing. There is no gainsaying the fact that
the sympathy of our people here is with this first ap
parently practical movement of the Fenians, and,
were it not for the President’s proclamation and the
unusual and unlooked-for energy of Gen. Meade in hia
department, our citizens would not hesitate to ma
ternity evince their feelings in liberal subscriptions
to aul Sweeny aad his men. The genral tenor of re
marks on the streets is that the Canadians may now
see the necessity of a rigid adherence to neutrality
laws, and not a solitary word has been heard from
any American in sympathy with the truckling
"Kanucks."
RECRUITS
have been leaving this city in qtjtite large numbers all
the week, and, notwithstanding the announcement
that Gen. Meade has prohibited Fenian travel over
certain railroads, they continue to leave “for the
bout The report telegraphed here from the Boston
Herald's special correspondent last night, giving the
Erit account of tho advance into Canada has created
great excitement among all Irishmen, and they forci
bly swear their brave advance guard shall be reinforced
at a!! hazards. Hundreds are leaving with this inten.
tion, and will ride as far as possible by rail, and when
excluded from the trains will join their brethren,even
if they perform the remainder of the journey on foot.
BRITISH CONSUL ARCHIBALD
is quite active now-a-days. He finds it necessary to
be about town considerably, and he must have been
m tch edified yesterday, while standing in the Park, at
bearing the scattering remarks relative to his govern
ment by the excited Fenians there congregated. The
old gentleman carries his immense proboscis, strad
dled with the inevitable eye-glass, into all the tele'
graph and newspaper offices, visits Jhe Associated Press
office, and is nervously active in obtaining the latest
news from the seat of war. He has done a heavy
amount of telegraphing the past week.
‘■PRESIDENT” ROBERTS
has at last gone to jail, he steadfastly refusing to bind
himself to refrain from levying war on a nation at
reace with this country. He is looked upon by his
riends as a martyr, and evidently so views the case
himselt. Some of the hot-headed and inconsiderate of
the brotherhood talk of taking him out of durance,
but he has sent them word to abide by the laws, and
assures them that all will yet come out right for “the
cause.”
-going, however, be took one look at the tiro “swells, ■
with* countenance which said plain enough, “Wait
and see if the old. “an will give down freely,” and
then left He was the father—the very “old man” al
luded to.
PRINCES BAT OYSTIBS
are celebrated among our lovers of bivalves as taking
high rank; In fact they are considered not inferior to
Saddle Bocks. It may not be so gratifying to bon
vlvants to know that Seguine’s Point, where the
new cholera hospital haa been located by our Health
Commissioners, borders on Prince’s Bay, where are
planted the oysters referred to. A hard joker in this
city says the Health Board are great lovers of good
oysters, especially Princes Bay’s, and that by erect
log a cholera hospital near by they calculated on
having the free run on the oyster banks, which sctlon
on their part might be termed a s(h)elflsh movement I
INDIGNANT CONGRESSMEN
may issue as many cards as they please about their
recenj trip to West Point, on the occasion of the
tenoral of the lamented General Scott, but they never
can make any of our peoplo disbelieve that the recent
ejecting of the bar from tho halls of Congress only has
had an effect of sharpening the appetites of these dfa"
tinguished personages for imbibulous fluids. The
steamboat that landed the distinguished party on its
return from that mournful occasion never landed
quite so many people who actually needed the kindly
offices of tender hackmen to convey them to their
hotels, and the bar on board is said to have collapsed
under the immense demand. The pickpocket who
’obtained” Gen. Grant’s watch, nor he who “lifted”
Colfax’s purse, have yet been arrested.
A RAID ON FULTON MARKET
is expected to be made soon by a leading member of
the society for the prevention of cruelty to animal..
Mr. Henry Berg, once Secretary of Legation to 8b
Petersburg, Is the great aristocratic member of this
society, and in fact fa believed to be the founder of it.
It is a poppycock, Fifth Avenoodle .affair, based upon
a similar society in England, founded by the Marchi
oness of Lansdowne, to whom this Berg was once in
troduced. It has just enough Of hnmanitarianiam
about It to commend it to lackadaisical Flora Mc-
Fllmsies and the great mass of Fitzfoodles, and has
resllyhadan infinitessimal good effect upon a few of the
up-town butcher boys who furiously drive their poor
Bosinautes, but as to their caring about the physical
wellfare of animals in general, it’s all Bosh 1 they
aim to get their names in the newspapers, and have
partially succeeded in thus letting common people
know that there are such persons in existence. This
Berg has been seen to alight daintily from his canary-
colored carriage, poise his eyeglass, and, with horror
depicted upon hia countenance, watch the oyster-
dealers as they brutally and remorselessly extract
| bivalves from their censtaceous homes ! Berg failed
in hia turtle and chicken campaigns, the Judge not
seeing them in the light of “animals,” so we expect
an oyster campaign will soon be inaugurated.
OPPOSITION
fa said to be the life of trade, which no one knows bet
ter then A. T. Stewart. Acting, probably, upon this
axiom, Stewart and a few other Irishmen are about
organizing a movement in opposition to the Fenisns,
but at present they do not seem to be making much
headway, the sympathies apparently of all the Celtic
race hereabouts, Protestant as weU as Catholic, being
with Sweney and his men—in fact they meet with a
word which always was a harsh one, to wit: rene
gades?
Interview Between Gas. Meade anti the
Fenian Officers In Arrest. Wfafo
[Special Dispatch to the World.] .
Malone. N. Y., June 8.—Major General KStde has
mu ved here with his Stsff. and had an interview with to
Generals Murphy and Hefferman. The xmterrleW:was wmtis 5 ^
protracted, uid I have foil particulars, bot cannot ,£>«■ t
8S3
his note* seized from him by order of Genefil
Meade, your correspondent escaping the wrath of the
general-
The carloads of Fenians who were on the train to
Malone were cut off the train at Potsdam Junction
and left behind by order of Gen. Meade., Gen. O’Neill
the victor of Ridgeway, was on the train, and Gen’
Meade had an interview, asking him to remain at
Potsdam and not go to the front Gen. O’Neill com
plied quietly, and said he would remain at Potsdam
and go out it necessary. Gen. Meade replied that it
was necessary, but that the government interfered,
“5 t ^,» t , he " ou!dhave t° enforce hia orders: Gen.
O Neill then bade Gen. Meade good-bye, and remained
at Potsdam Junction.
Your correspondent inquired at General Meade's
headquarters if martial law bad bean proclaimed in
Malone, and received answer that it bad not been pro-
maimed. I will give you the interview between
Fenians and General Meade, if permitted from head
quarters. The operator here, Mr. L. A. Foote, war
ordered by Gen. Meade to send no dispatches relattVe
to the Fenians without first submitting them to him
for supervision. It remains to be seen whether the
superintendent of the wire will comply with the order
of Gen. Meade.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Malone, June 8. —Your correspondent waited upon
Gen. Barstow, A. A. G. to Gen. Meade, to nk that the
—<»• «• vm.1i. mefluc, aw uie
censorship might be removed from telegraphic cor-
respondence;and, after sh interview, Gen. Meade has
removed the restrictions put in force to-day.
On General Meade’s arrival here to-day he :
interview with Brigsdfar-Genersls Murray jam
ferman, of the Fenian forces in Malone. (Jen
Our Washington Correspondence.
“THE MEN IN THE OAF,”
.bout whom we heard so much, some time since, from
the 0 Mahonyitcs, have not been alluded to for a week
^3*t, and the term, if now applied at all, must be
wti.idered to mean the men now on Canada soil.
The
HARD SWEARING
-.1 the “army in Flanders” fa historical; but they cer-
tatuly, if living, could take a few lessons in that de-
plorahle practice here at this present time from
the Fenians. First you hear a volley of oaths
heaped on the head of the President; then s like
shower of imprecations on Secretary Seward,' and,
finally, a blast of execratory expletives faimed at the
Cntun .Square wing of the brotherhood. The Se
cretary oi Civil Affairs of 00Irish Republic to-night
etated to me, that if the Fenians continued to be
fr ond between the British and Yankee millstones,
they would of course have to give it up for the pre.
sent.
THE STATEN ISLANDERS
>.e not enjoying the season of roses very well this
-»r, for they imagine that the atmosphere of their
n.rraced gardens is now to be impregnated with pesti-
snilal odors wafted from Seguine’s point. They are
- iding meetings down there, and incurring a greet
-ipsuse in printing resolutfan% whereases, etc., and
turning good gas-light at gatjferings protracted be-
> -ad the ordinary length of a colored Methodfat prayer-
~«t ing. They grow very ctwleratic when spoken to
it at the matter in ( this city.and threaten all sorts of
'•us eance upon the Health ^Commission. “Pro bona
- 1 oo,” it is needless to say, fa not one of the axioms
- v gue just now at Staten falaqdfa
POWER . *
never more fully, given to any one body of men
'■ta that conferred upon the Health Commissioners
'Tth. late legislature. They ar^fafoB^supreme in
'“’ r action in behalf of the sanitary welfare of this
■-> and there is very little jsee-ln endeavoring to
-van the Commission. Tlmf' power Extends over
’iat called the “Metropolitan District,” which In-
-sdes d.e whole of Manhattan Island, (New York city,
Ru hmond County, (Staten Ie&nd),’ King’s
ihontT, (Brooklyn, Gravesend, Flatlaods, Ftetfmsh,
• Ctrecht, and Brunswick,) and three towns in
tAtec - County, viz: Newtown, Flushing and Jamaica.
“‘“ c jtain an aggregate of about two million souls’
C; i the Health Commission is expected to concert
“ch tE-.a-ures as wili prevent-thfc cholera or any other
I '* t -.tLce from breaking but or being'iutrbduced
-r these towns and Cities. Truly they have an
^ttriieat, task. And the great power they have, so far,
used is really a necessity in this corrupt region.
BARBER SHOPS
v • fruit pieces for gossip. What a pity it is thst ta-
hx. e no beards to be tut and dressed, missing, as
? so excellant an opportunity for gossip
ttched out in s barber’s easy chair. In barber
*cut hear* state ard national affairs discussed,
^ of the day, business and finance, scandal and
” !ove ® n< i matrimony—in abort, every subject of
/‘‘"h not alone to mtekind, but womankind, also.
,T* Ja ' s Since, in one of the.barber shops up town,
--happened to be three customers undergoing
^ h-iupulations of as many barbers at the same
Of them were of the class “swell,” those
fellows who take so much pains in get-
jT? '-^selves up for stunning effects upon the weak
riudy-minded class of the opposite sex. The
*’“* 1 ?e date old fellow with every appearance of
* Cil eaon gh off, so far as worldly goods are con-
« 5 to care very little about the contentions of
'.'-getting. The -swells” were acquainted with
t . ' -iher, but not with the old fellow, and they kept
“hotitg conversation with each other, every
’ ofv- hich, of course was heard by old “money
• u length one of 1he *faw*lfa” .says to the
^ ’by the way, Jim, Bill . (giving hia full
^ “ 6-Jtug to get married? Did you know it?”
l - 1 responded his companion, “of course I
,, 1! He told ms all about it” “Well, don’t you
^ ae a cursed fool to think of marrying In
He has no means ty support a wife
— —•—hisia supported
ibid will
removed the restrictions put in force to-day.
On Qeneral Meade’s arrival here today he had an
— , — - -—.a.. uu. in uiuuuc. vrou Meade,
United States District Attorney Dart, Major Silvey and
others were present. General Murphy stated they
had been confined in their rooms, and not allowed to
go out, by order of District-Attorney Dart, since their
arrest, and that he had followed them all over the
State with the deepest malignity. This was denied by
Dart, and reasserted by Generals Murphy and Heffer
man. General Meade then Btated that he was there to
enforce the neutrality laws of the United States; and
in reply, it was stated by General Murphy that the
Administration had seen them form a military or
ganization, and allowed them to purchase arms from
United States arsenals, and encouraged them into war,
all resulting in the collection of a large body of soldiers
on tbe frontier. General Murphy stated that Irish
men were like Hebrews, without a foot of soil to stand
upon and claim as their own. The United States Go
vernment, through Mr. Seward, had encouraged them
to make war upon England. When they attempted to
strike a blow they were crushed by the capture of their
arms. Gen. Hefferman denounced District-Attorney
Dart as the man who had acted as an accomplice for
Mr. Seward, and stated, that he was a young man,
and would outlive hie incarceration to follow Dart to
his home and use his influence in canvassing the
State of New York to influence the people against him
defeating the object of his life. Oeneral Murphy det
dared that Dart was not a man, but a thing too despi
cable to mention. General Meade then asked General
Murphy, sb the officer in command of the two thou
sand two hundred Fenians in Malone, to speak to the
men, and ask them to accept transportation to their
homes by the United States Government. General
Murphy declined to do so because under Rtfest, aid
stated he would not ask the men to disperse, but that
if he could escape and get away he would march to the
Canadian frontier and have a fight with the English
troops anyhow. General Meade then informed Gene
ral Murphy that he wonld enforce the laws of the
State if the fore* under his command was sufficient to
do so. General Murphy having been informed that
General Meade had no authority to parole himself or
his officers, then reiterated his determination to make
a fight, even should the United States troops inter
rupt.
The interview then terminated, and the Fenian offi.
cers were returned to arrest. There are about three
hundred regulars here, and about three thousand
Fenians. Gen. Meade stated he hoped General Mur
phy did not intend to resist his troops, and was as
sured by Gen. Murphy that, if he had any sneb inten
tion, it would only have beep necessary for him to
issue order*, to his men and the entire regular force,
with their officers would, be captured. ' A few of tt *
Fenians have registered their names for transportation
to their homes.
Gen. Murphy is speaking from the balcony of the
hotel to his men, advising them to reruse transporta
tion and remain in Malone a few days, and that he
would give them a fight Certainly the Fenians re
ceived the speech with enthusiasm.
It fa supposed that Gen. Meade will have to proclaim
fisiihtra ^Nsr »• Btprewatatlves of
Soatbera Coastitaeaelea.
Executive Mansion,
-Washington. Nov. 21, 1862. i
iDeat Sir:—J>T. Kennedy, bearer of this, n.„
apprehensions that Federal officers, not citizens
Louisians, maybe set np as candidates - “ m
in thatutato In my vie#, there could b
objeot ip *nch an election. We do not
Deed 1 » « -* “
*^f B 9{^UWafana are wiHingtobememeeraat Cm
.mu)
e-waaam* ACOpcUAUlY tlltecue tUCTB arp WlHing »ri wnln
for them and send them. To send a parcelofNcrtham
n»ep here as Representatives, elected, aa wmUAbonu-
derstood, (and perhaps really so) at the point of tfaebav
onet, would be disgraceful and outrageous-
•member of Congress here, I would*vote'sgainst ad
mitting any such man to a seat. Yours, very fauly,
Hon. G. F. Shepley. 4 IflfcOM '’
* The foregoing, addressed to the MOitiry Governor 6 1
OAK GLOB HOUSE,
No. 32 GEORGE 8TREET,
Charleston, South Carolina.
Is now open for the accommodation of transient an
permanent guests.
Choicest Liquors, Wines, Ales and Negara
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Terma, Ofl per
»ii tr pet
• The foregoing, addressed to the MHitirvG
toaisiana by the fate President Lincoln ~nfST WBl
teteh the radicals of the present Oongxera ajtasoa
What difference, we would uk them, fa there re using
the “power of the bayonet” to ’Send Northern forn to
Congress to represent a Southern - constituency.
and m using Congressional power which fa
now as omnipotent aa the bayonet waa when
President Lincoln wrote the foregoing letter—
to effect the same end, or what fa the tame as
to results, to send Southern men to Congress enter
taining radical principles and maintaining the policy
of the Northern radical party ? We can see none
Such exercise of power fa as “ disgraceful and out-
rageous” as the fate President s®rmed the sending of
Northern men to Congress from Louisfaua would be
It amounts to one and the same thing to send either
Northern men to Congress, entertaining radical views
and opposed, of course, to President Johnson's policy
of reconstruction, or to send teothem men there who
occopy the ~ yame position. Could we vote either to
represent GeorgU in Congress, we wofiM'take the
iormer; for he who fa
. "Native and to tbe manor born,
that would consort with the radicals, rather than stand
offorts to rave the South
from the degraded condition to which the Sumner-
Stevens party would reduce it. is unfit to be the rep-
ShmL'l' »nyTepple+The Southern man with
Northern radical principles is more obiectionable to
pur people than the Northern mah po^C^ be
Coerced to send either toXkmgrees—wh^fier thmnah
“the power of the b»yonet^S^^2f 0 *
ment-18 av trtual disfranchisement of the Touted
people , and we have no doubt, were Abraham Lincoln
now ahve, he would entertain tho same sentiment
and denounce the policy, as be didin the case of
Louisiana, iu 1862, to be “disgraceful and outrageous.”
Atlanta JuteHiyt-ncr, .
Tbe Reconstruction Reiolntions.
The following are tbe reconstruction resolutions, as
amended by the Republican caucus and passed by the
Senate. It fa believed that in this form they will psss
the House' by a constitutional majority of two-
thirds :
" Resohva by the Senate a,id House of Representa
tives of the United States of America in Oonoress
two_thir<1 * both Hanses conewing,
that the following article be proposed to the legists-
tures cf the several States as an amendment to the
Constitution of tho United States which when ratified nv riDT , nu uii
Le * 1 * 1 « tare » »R»U be valid as BY CAPT. JOHN d
part of the Constitution, namely;. -1
[From our Reffiolar Correspondent.]
Washinoton, June 9th, 1866.
Congress fa seriously considering the question of
adjournment. Some time back many of the Radi
cal members were bent on keeping a permanent ses
sion ; but this warm weather seems to make their reso
lution ooze out. The adjournment will take place
about the end of July.
The President's proclamation, and the arreat of
Sweeny and other prominent Fenians, creates a good
deal of stir among tho Fenian sympathizers. The
toTEtu^hrtrr PU iT 8 r he wanted t0 ^
the English that the United States were prompt to | pellcd to drive FenfanB from Malone at the point of the
fulfill their duties of neutrality, in spite Of (h6 ezun* * hivonpt&£ «nnn aa Im rpGpivofi painfrippDtncT, ra 'iVnuLlA
pie in this regard set by England during our late civil
war; and further he wanted to save the Fenians, who
were in .position from which there was no favorable
exit.
The extreme partisans of protection are urging that
the tariff duties should be laid entirely on the princi
ple of specific duties. They pretend that the ad va
lorem principle fa conducive to frauds, and they are
so intensely honest that they cannot endure anything
of the kind. The truth is, they seek this form of fay
ing duties to get the maximum of protection. The
‘V LAA A V Ay * «.AA««AAO UWM1 (UdlUUC fit LUC JJU1UI oi me
tiayonet aa soon as he receives reinforcements. Trouble
is fast approaching for both sides.
The Duty off Self-Dependence—tbe Ogle
thorpe Insurance Company of Savannah.
[From the Macon Telegraph.]
With its modest card—perhaps too modest for these
spread-eagle times—that sterling company, the “Ogle
thorpe Insurance,” of Savannah, with an official re
organization, makes its bow to the Southern public.
Familiar with its charter, and knowing well nearly all
Llla aiauji] um or protection. The the gentlemen who compose its managing hoard, we
North are perfectly run mad for protection; every can 8 P e * k of it without that random commendation
trade and ia plamnpnna fixV> it Tt 1- I A vhirh thfl nrpas il ton ant fra knatnnr nnnn
V ' 1, . V ’ to my certain > U u
- f - ac y woman. Bah!
a ' : -“rrying in such circumstances.” . “Never
■Avi
°‘ ! ‘ a ille circumstance,’’ said the other, “he
’ Tilat “ e fa about. He’s got a soft thing. The
J? 1 ’ tbc Jifl’l father, has got the brads, and that’s
^ alrl , has got t
I - after, ran know. What the devil doe* he
! ^ ^ PruNpOffiahe ctkre abontj-jUnc Mfar-
does he cere abont anythin#dadarer ; aAbe
d wuh money ? He’s all right. The old mab
^ P'C world of his daughter ; the (ba^htar
- **** »orid of Bill. Of course she will bathe
*‘fik Mffireeu Bill and the old man’s monsgr
U l' uk te ’ s goth mighty soft thing, (only
•V— " ll,J Bet as soft a one myself, I would marry
Xt " "Yes, bat does Bill love this gfrLf” _Ti fiVJli
^' *ovcs her money, ttatagh. A vsey dfacriml-
idiciona choice, I think in these times "
x, £ 1 't fi t know but you are light But what ^1U
^ - the woman he keepa now—or rather -that
trade and interest is clamorous for it. II is curious to
see how in this country, where so much enlighten
ment is claimed as existing, that society, can do no
thing better than work with the exploded ideas of the
Pbrt. a.
A serious effort has recently been made to represent
the President as being ready to extend the olive branch
to tbe Radicals. Mr. Conness. Senator from Califor
nia, made a report to Forney, of the Chronicle and
Press, Radical organs, of the interview. According to
Mr. Conness’ statement, the President waa ready to
apply for Restoration to membership in the Radical
party. Forney instantly wrote a letter to the Press,
setting forth this distinguished conversion. The
President, however, did not recognize the accuracy of
Mr. Conness’ statementsi'end had tbe matter restated,
atid fortunately another person, who was present with
Conness, did not remember things precisely as Mr.
Conness did, sad so the matter now stands. Whether
from these forth or otherwise, in some way or other
the impressfon has 1 recently prevailed thst there was
• sort of process of reconciliation going on between
the President and the Congress.
Tbs Government do not annoupce what they are
going to do abont Davis’ discharge. An effort is
being made to obtiklns release on bail bond. Horace
Gfsslsy heads a list of persons who offer to go his se
curity.
It fa worthy of observation that the school of ex
treme humanitarians North, while they urge legal
equality for the negroes, oppose all persecution of the
individual secessionists. Horace Greeley, Gov. An
drews, Gerret Smith and others are types of this sen
timent. Of all the political parties North, these men
represent the most conservative. They are fanatical,
but honest. They love the negroes, but do not hate:
the whites.
There are alarming symptoms in Northern society
manifesting themselves now; some oflwhich I will here
crimes allude to. Horrible murders and moat atrocious
are committed with alarming frequency, and suicides
are a perfect epidemic. These eruptions of the body
politic, indicate that the body itself fa badly dis
eased. Then the systematic agitation of the eight
hour rule of labor, and the constant occurrence of
strikes for wages, show that there fawide-utfMd con-
ffict between "labor and capital. I do not to
conclude from aU this that the North will go Into
chaos before Christmas, but undoubtedly it fa true
that society at the North is in a more disturbed con
dition than ever before.
Mr. Fessenden’s reconstruction report fa's regular
campaign document. It assumes that by secession
the Southern States forfeited their political rights to
such an extent at least as authorizes Congress to re
fuse admission to their representatives except on such
term* as Congress may determine.
The passage by the House yesterday of the bill for
establishing a bureau of statistics fa another indica
tion of the cantridixing tendencies of,the Government
Besides, this bureau will furnish snag bertha for a
few partisans. It is carious to contemplate the revo
lution which has taken place and faltUl going on in
the nature of oar Government.
The Senate having gotten through with the amend
ment to the Constitution, it now goea back to the
■raue. There is ao doubt but that it still be ^adopted
; th«re without any material change. And thn will
constitute the platform on which the party will stand
in the fall elections If they can carry those elections,
then they will determine their entire policy of recon
struction. , ■
- — r-j x.; I
which tbe press fa too apt to bestow upon everything
that pays money into its coffers. We have no interest
in the company, and the very inconsiderable extent to
which it has become our customer fa insufficient to in
fluence us in its behalf. We would, therefore speak
of it only according to its merits, and
as Southern men, believing ’that the South
ern people are deeply interested in ' building
up among themselves those institutions thst contrib
ute to their local prosperity and commercial lndi
dence. Oar present policy of dependence upon others
for most of our commercial faculties, we have no hes
itation in saying, fa most prejudicial to our interests,
and must, iu the end, prove ruinous. We have no
prejudice against Northern intereste; we simply
maintain that, it ,fa the first duty of a people to fake
care of themselves and of each other. This fa as true
in political economy aa it Is in sound morals. What
must become of a State that annually sends abroad for
the simple item of insurance,; from a milion and a
half to two millions jhfadollstf? Is it wise to doit or
not? We think nobody cair 1 hesitate to answer this
question, and to deprecate snch a course of policy ;
and yet such, we have the highest authority Jar say
ing, it is precisely the condition of the people gpffGeor-
gia at the present day. Northern and European in
surance companies have -depleted us to jnst that
amount of our hard earningB during, the paet'vear.
Bring back this scattered million and half and dis
tribute it among the peqple of Georgia—how many
debts would it npt pay, how hum y new indus
trial machines put in motion, bow many
comforts bring to the homes of the needy ? But the
money is gone, and it cannot be recalled.' We can at
least abanndon the folly and act tike wise men and
patriots for the future. We are a wrecked and a
ruined people, and our highest duty. fa to stand by
and help to build up each other. In this consists
genuine humanity and true policy.
It has been urged heretofore that we went North far
onr Insurance because we could find no such facilities
at home, the insurance, companies of the -South,- tike
all other inteteets, having‘given way under tbe shocks
of war. This fa true to some extent, bntthe argument.
no longer exists. So long as we have^n Geogria such in
stitutions as the (foffititorgeand tbs Sopthiuh Mutual,
there fa noKfoumfJoPexcuse. But our object at this
time fs to direct public attention' to the claims of the
former—the Oglethorpe—which has risen, from the
prostration of War, and fling* forth its Big to thepopu-
Ur breeze.
Of the perfect reliability of the Oglethorpe Insaranct
Company, both oh the score of ability and responsi
bility, the best assurance we can gjv, tho public is the
list of the honorable .names that qptwltage its board
of dirteftpa. f They.art me* thsP>l|Dwnfor probity,
and have, nearly allof them, held, for many yeara,
positions in the first rank of Georgia merchant,. Geri.
Mercer, the gallant soldier and persecuted Patriot,
who, alter languishing lfi'prisonformauy months on"
a grievous charge, which at last the Government with-'
drew riter the examination of its own witnesses, tens
affording him a .triumphant vindication, ia President
wetiaaflfifafoh3^stiJ^^’Mid^s^^^intee teatthe
the soundest principles. As a business man, sagacious
and upright, Mr. J. T. Thomas, their Seeretarr '
widely known to need cooimeadaubnlTyfee
- liberal and — 11 grmnlnd iitertw-frnra tiio State.
i ^, K , tic ^ e '“ Section !•—All persona bom or natural-
faed In the United States, and subject to the jurfadto-
tion thereto, are citizens of the United states and of
the States wherein they reside. No State shall make
or enforce any lawa which shall abridge tbeprivi-
leges or immunities of citizens of tea United States
nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty
or property witeoqt due process of law, nor deny to
ofth^Ia 011 within its jurisdiction the equal protection
Sec. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among
tee several States according to their respective num
bers, counting the whole number of persons in each
State, excluding Indians not taxed; but whenerertbe
r *®“**° T °te mt any election for electors of President
and Vice President, or for United States Representa
tives in Congress, executive or judicial officers, or the
members of the Legislatures thereof, fa denied to the
male inhabitants ol such State, being twenty-one
years of agg and citizens of the United States, or in any
ray abridged, except for participation in rebetiitm or
other crime, the basis of representation therein Bhall
be reduced in the proportion which the number o'
euch male citizens shall bear to tee whole number of
male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.
_ Sec. 3. No person eball be a Senator or Bepresen-
tative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice
President, prhojd any office civil or military under
the United States, or undor any State,' who having
previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, or
“ °® , ar of the United States, or as a member of
any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial
officer of any state, to support the Constitution of the
butted States, shall have engaged in insurrection or
tho or. given aid.or .comfort to
r “gfa* Congress may, bya vote of
two-tbirds of each House, remove such disability.
States' »nt’f hevtt i l< ? lty i of tho pobtit debt of the United
States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for
the payment of pensions and bounties for tservices in
suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shell not bo
questioned: but neither the United "Mates, nor any
State, shall assume or pay any debt or obtiretion in
curred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the
Canted States, or any claim for the loss or emancipa
tion of any stave; but all such debts,’obliaatfona and
claims shah be beldj illegal and void.
ST. CHARLES SALOON,
®»y Lsfifi- rear of Post Office.—
J*t Liquors, Ales, Wines. Segura, foe
“ * 1 l oice articte sEtf-
E8’» WATER, directly imported from Heraagthum.
the beet of Rhine Wines. “ ^
LOBOH every day Ht 11 o’clock. mlt-1y
THE VERANDA HOUSE,
^ FLUFF, will be open on and after
-* Monday, the 9th Inst„ for the accommodation
- Boarders* transient or permanent.
The subscriber, from his Ion# experience in the
traalueaa, cm safely guarantee the comfort of those
shim a. call*
A
Of B
who may give
msst-if
MOSES M. BBUSAHIO.
SOUTHERN
CHARLEST
CHARLESTO
been sixteen years connected
“tn26-tt w
Port Royal
HILTON HE
B I DDILL *
x. a. ainacci .
JuS-tf
Miscellan
georgiUtate
For1866
OFFICE
KNICKERBOCKER
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
No. 89 Bay Street,
Life aiu}^ Accident
INSURANCE COMPANY
SAVANNAH, Gl.
HUGO
Policies issued and Losses Paid
OF
^N"ew Orleans*
Capital, - - - $300,000
{
GEN. JAMES LONGSTREET, Presidest.
AUX PKKFAAK1) TO
take rinkn
Rritawonable Tt
mv2i.tr
WILLIAM C. C0SBN8, Agent,
At Marine Bank.
INSURE
AGAINST
ACCIDENTS,
IN THI
OFPIOE.
SAVANNi
:ctoby.
1867.
BRAIN, OF
iGA.
T HIfi valuable work of reference will be published
on or about the 1st day of July next. It will
embrace the exact location of every business and
professional man in the S ate of Georgia, as well as
. the private residences in all the cities, and will be the
most extensive and complete directory ever pub
lished. No business man should be without It, and
none should fail to advertise in it, as it fa doubtless a
splendid medmra through which to commnnicate
with substantial classes throughout the country
In the City of Xew York alone the publisher has
nearly live bnndrt d subscribers, and l hat list is <lailv
on lbs increase. The price of subscription is within
the reach o' every 1-udneBS man, however limited his
means. Tile adverti>ing terma are likewise reason-
able.
emit Brain and his General Agent, J. Orris Lea,
of Charleston, may be conferred with at Estill’s News
Depot, rear of Post Office, each day for the next
week, after toe honr of one P. M. my30-lm.
CREDITS
Given to holders of Mutual Policies of
SO PER CENT.,
if desired, when tbe premium amounts to
$50 or more, and is paid annually.
Commission Merchants.
I. P. Bousx. W. A. Bbyaht.
Bouse & Bryant,
(Formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.,)
Bay Street.
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
W ILL give prompt gtientfap to receivingandfor-
wardingwoods, srins inn consignment, and all
oraers; andwm also keep constantly on hand a
good stock of Groceries, Liquors, Agricultural Inwle.
ments, Building Materials,^ Fairbanks A Co’s Scales.
Sc., beMdes otner goods and manufactured articles
*“■ ?*** oomimmmti and for whUffi they are
Icltrt?.' ° rd€re “ d eon Mgns»ents respectfully »o-
McKAY, BLISS Sc COl,
Commission Merchants,
and Y *. Uow Pine Timber of
or
-The ahovs-nameil house offer unusual facilities for
the sale of Southern Products, and respectfully so
licit consignments. > ■ - . 1
fW^.tBLISS A CO.,
■ wir" -
IN EXISTENCE.
ALSO. *
JUDSON’S
DEAD SHOT WORM CANDY
*• mothkus, TAKE HEED.”
Thousands of children perish annually from one
cause, and that is werms. Why will you neglect the
first symptoms of these pests of bnmahity, and wait
too late before yon administer the remedy ?
JUDSON’S WORM CANDY is the only pouxly vege
table remedy In existence. If there are no worms,
K only acts as a gentle purgative, aDd cannot harm
an infant. If worms exist, It kills them. Bvery
CANDY taTe “ P acka S e of JDDSON’S WORM
fW Sole Agent for Savannah, C. M HILSMAN.
DIVIDENDS
made to holders of Mutual Policies as follows
PAID IN CASH,
APPLY ON PREMIUM NOTES, or
ADDED To THE POLICY.
The latter or REVERSIONARY DIVI
DENDS declared by this Company in 1865
were from PQTOTcFOPR to ONE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY PER CENT., ac
cording to age.
Ten Year, Non-Forfeiture,
ENDOWMENT,
Pioneer Company
OF THK SOUTH.
THE SOUTHERN
Accident Insurance C
LTsroHsume, va.
Authorized Capital, $1,000,000
ENSURES AGAINST
ALL ACCIDENTS,
Giving the holder of an Annual Policy the
lull amount insured in case of death,* and
compensation each week, if disabled, for a
period
NOT EXCEEDING- TWENTY-SIX WEEKS.
B. L. JUDSON A CO., Prop’rs,
New York.
Call on Mr. Hllsman, and get our Almanac, gratis
mylS-lm
Prime White Corn.
1 AAA BAGS to arrive per steamer LEO.
W< VVU For sale by
J®* OCTAVUS COOON.
AND
Lif*e Policies
Isaued by this Company.
d2l-tawtf
K. MoLEA.
US Broadway. N. Y
J. H. CARTES.
KENNETH McLEA & CO.,
BOB BAY STREET.
IAVANNAH, O A.
on or war, ana mngs forth its flag tp tespopn- • ' r.
^ *1^;' < 1 • j y* l ' " I J ' ’ ' ■» r'"
perfect reli«bility of tbe Oglethorpe Inaarance ' *9 JravanCea Inade on Cobsllrnments of Cotton
r» both on the score of ability and rejsponsi- and other produce to our Hriapda in Liverpool and
- .w ... NewYo*. *
THOMAS H. AUSTIN.?
General Mniieioi aii Ferrariim
Aud organized ^o tjw l^unf) nothing is wanting
\JPader these circum
Emigrants Can be Supplied
WITHIN TEN DAYS.
rnHE undersigned are prepared to snpply Planters
. r P" u ® s wlw may be in want of WHITE
LABORERS, aud have made necessary arrange-
avmts in the North to tiff any orders for agriculture
Woodcu’.'-rs, Meohaoics, etc., within Ten
(ktfrrive days fromt he day the order ta given here.
- T» Laborers are to received -by the Employers
on arrival of the steamer here, and transported to
tee points where they are wanted at Employers’
expense, and the Employers have farther to Hr a
certain sum per head in advance, partly as securttv
and partly for covering the expenses in bringing the
Emigrants from the North to this port-
The rate st which Farming Laborers be se
S^gS eftboat per yeaf - 0,6
FOr further particulars apply to
WM. MORV1LLE Jb CO.,
Jones’Hock, Bay street.
One door East of Barnard street.
Savannah, Ga.
REFERENCES:
Jackson A Lawton, t-avannah.
John W. Anderson A Son, Savannah.
Solomon Cohen, Savannah.
Jnix-e, ffierrill. Savannah.
Nlcholls, Camp << Co., Savannah
Geo. A. Cuyler, Savannah.
W. R. Fleming, Savannah.
John Screven, Savannah.
Brigham, Baldwin A Oo., Savannah
Savannah Nattonal Bank, Savannah.
m2
8B0BT THE POLICIES,
($3,000 FOR TEJV CMSMTSI)
! Grovellers Tickets, from ooe to thirty
days, may be had at the Railroad Ticket
Offices, Steamship Agencies, and at the
Office of the General Agent.
The Stock of this Company la exclusively
in Southern bands, and represented by a
Directory widely and favorably known.
We, therefore, appeal with confidence to the
good will and patronage of the Southern
public.
A. WILBUR, General Manager.
WM. R. BOYD, Agent.
Dr. R. D. ARNOLD, CoualUag Phyilc’n
leT-tf •'
„ tdasj
to inspire puldfa—, uem , Blrcum .
stances we may well uk: shall we patronize onr owti 1
institutions and keep our money , at home, or lot*
abroad to companies of which we know next to i
ing, in preference ? The public hate only to tefi
this matter to act advantageously to themtdVts
justly to their suffering fellow countrymen. ~ *
TIHOKI. W. BROOKS
DAVAfiT & WAPLES ftnmmiRE AND CENERAL
FACTORS, UPHC
. ' vmiisn uw Axcye uuw —ui IWIIW/HIlV
Junv "Why, he vffil bare the means to pay
of ^e tnonsy teetefaadVikeed tohim,
He will have enough to support twt)
* yi you the Siidw hss toni
* dkllnkt . . C TT...
||ta> * • Hie vutA iviiow 31
ty«' *° atneh ftst fas wia «ive down
“ra^Mtorathsdbesn'-toyfcd j
«»* 'rraabout to fear*, .Before
June 7.—The financial interesSnof^'' - ^WAterinqs’ONi,
gle object QtbncNUug down the Ittfl
t*ry of thtTnmin<n$i FhMVDhrifoffisL. nrr-r—
f ) “f c epeech will neyri %e far-
teorid ^Sd^ r tfof*rtSe?j
*»n»se atqt tepee -hostilities .wnrid bt^Sra?
There lano doub t as fo tee terratOUl
^gtante Tbs
Inslthsr caseftoosentete«SL -Adkertesrflbrtaor
the Seorstanr of helTsasm-r to restore pnbtic osafi-
” -.If ' ■
AstojrntHrrto TEernsottk Bxroxa the Racowmuc.
tion Coipottee.—On Wednesday fastfa
Conkhng.'from the Johrt domniittefe on "Seconstruc-
tion, reported some wonderful testimony, which is
spoken of by the correspondents of tee Northern press
as follows: r.ii « Jk_/ i <’
The evidence reported fa thst of T. J. Mackey a
service, and for a considerable period as Chief Sri-
S2S4SW.'KSSC&JLSf
ment A Texas, since the snrreMerof r
in May, 1665, bitterly antagmiistic to the Untied fl
Government. The people considered that ennd
►rfeje*
^HTr-m — — ^ c.
Forwarding and General
-ihnjj C£tl ft.- . . ■ • ....
■we have a
- as the Sou
and Lincoln streets, f
idivp na "a
Having adteciated ouraerres in the above business
In conuection with tee
brick flro-proqf. bqiBinb-
Warehonse, twJMid
and are prepared to take cotton or merchandfaeoa
storage. —vs
a. j. da Vast, ft.. w. d. waplfr.
Of thotate tlrm of Dsvsnta LMvton.
wM wm aIT
Commission
IOL8TERY.
*»* Dote Street, Philedelphin, Ps.
0RDKBS 86,4 ** ■>“ *'
.,,, ,,(> T\ .. I i .
,.imi pii i >“iii Os i»i/iiy;u r>|j||( |j
BREWL.teurri.kfnLL mL£S&PORTER
wt.oi' is - fat f7 & 8AVE-" NEW YO^K
mmv
*gAM> OF YBBTOBa wffi meet st tho Vlr-
* appointments of (ftdets. AppHeations fer State
Mats will be made to thenn-
Iwite the usual testimonial«
oppxoxino.
PEE SI DENT AND TREASURE K,
COL. MAURICE 8. LANGHORNE.
VINE PRESIDENTS,
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON, of Georgia
GEN. HARRY T. HAYS, of Looiauuu
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,
Chief Agent qt Atlanta. g».,
, - Agent for the State.
o. c.
my2*
MYERS,
Oeneral Agent,
gAYAlfNAH, GA.
THE OGLETHORPE
must be exempt from
— lSsnda years, and
-..JeantA most satisfy
■to meet tbe expenses of
i appointed sole agents
weU known and sn-
n^erslgne^yavi
■mi/°' r ig C r! UT . f0 Mt t>1 i e i* ly 7 e Yf a »u-
pwiw mo, (Yimmtea to stand in any climate)* are
ho# prepand to snpply the same in packages to suit
purchasers.
l*-3mo CUNNINGHAM. PURSE A CO.
AT SOUTHERN
i wli^lLIHI *uu V. u farmers who had ^
'ted to the sin- risen exedtiied by s mob’ beestme they had tied
of the Secret ftifet ritoUdthe United StetefaMy entor^fetak
would seU their t^ops to thoec armies. iUS wrr
i-r mosittid :;
{ up a petition
op .to Re
fJit rtis
y-l-t-li: ;/.t -."S -w^tf
■ aitow a.’
ie.
Toe^sfe
m
m
:0 ' - Misrrsq Pi
Fwiiifa tta * Ink,;
prices paid for all kinds ofpdpw
botely dtaetae. u.^
to the odsef Slate
the Board of the
the Listtintion. — _ . .
-Sygmm ■» to read and
fiJ-rsfortloE, bCafitedesnAMImfonnd
iriSn'jrt)' Hi
tfoSjtofewUifeMSWObMiQ^riafaut charge.
ol YWssratwEfotahFffci&TcfenSc ChanmtS
^i^«*^Sto^tS»} operation ifa^i
frlfd ■itiEltiteriJlftlu at dtsdollne and instrnc.
Jf^Mhe testlfntlon will
* the 4ti, of JnJy. The
PtJune.
.nuBc
Insurance Comply
OP SAVANNAH
Are prepared to take
Fife Bill* H KwHaHe Tern,
At their OOra mifey Street. ’
V V. 1.' w. WlMOfih FtMent
3 - T * life-.,.
: ronud fccJinij siil *
■MMr |
it.IIM8!
Jfr -icWBi e :qi
W. Mnwt
^UlmsStn
IL MstsaR "
1 • ! I ' • ’-A •» _■ l. - i. -if:
ini'wtoPB i
-JfLteOifote
ifa d . liufr
fa iaixM
ot-jdt oiatlwgui
■puiuaca
•- tesaUniu
I JiH r a T9