Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. 2—NO. 169.
Daily News and Herald.
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.iOB PRINTING,
1 vVtT." style, neatly and promptly done.
Our Washington CorresgtstaMs
[From onr RngutorCorresgondent ]
“ ■ ^
Washington, July 24, IMS.
There is a certain degree of?- difficulty in
getting up the right kind of
tile Philadelphia Convention,
have bieen erying out all t:
the prestige ot' the Convenl
ho composed of Copper hea
ists. What the President’s 1 '
was a large representation
senative Republicans and
North, and Conservatives
South. The probability thi
of the North are going ^nto
is not very agreeable here,
to be feared here that there
of the Republican element in
and too much of other elements,
proposed to send Governor Wit
as a delegate. This horrifies
think Wise will be sure to do
damaging.
FUCKSHEAK.
Blacksheab, July 27, 18CC.
Editoes News and Hebaui:
The delegates from Chatham. McIntosh.
Glynn, Liberty. and other seaboard counties,
on arriving here yesterday by the train, were
disappointeda* finding that none of the del
egates from above had come by the down
train. We leam- that the delegates from
Tlfffinas, Brooks and the conn ties above will
be here by the (tain which arrives hero at 12
o'clock to-day. Delegates from the middle
counties of the District are arriving this
{polling, 4nd tbe'proBpect is that, there will
baa very ganemlieptesentation of the coun
ties of the Ebstrict. The-delegates present
are intelligent,..conservative men, the mokt
harmonious feeling prevails, and I have no
doubt that delegates to represent the District
in the Philadelphia Convention will be ap
pointed eminently qualified for that delicate
•and responsible position.
The caucnsing thus far, if it may be so
Called, has only been the interchange of
►vfrws among the delegates present with a
This is to influence the Northern elec
To add .to this alarm, they propose that Cone
gress shall merely take a recess and not ad
journ. Under the pretext of this danger, the
Radical press are urging the admission of
Colorado and Nebraska. They 5 say pnless
this is done, if the President can force his
Southern Senators in, he Will, with the aid
of his friends in the Senate, have, a majority
of two in that body.
Under the recent military order of General
Grant for the arrest of persons in the Sooth
guilty of offences where the court* do not
prosecute them, cases of arrest are occurring.
In Virginia a citizen has been, arrested and
held in confinement for staking a negro with
a hammer, because the magistrate refused to
order the arrest on the affidavit of the negro.
This is an unfortunate state- of things, and
the laws should be amended Sonth to obviate
these arrests.
The amendment by the Senate of the House
resolutions for the admission of Tennessee,
by the recital that the State Governments can
only be restored to their former political re
lations by tbe law-making power, places the
President-in an embarrassing situation. He
desires-very much the admission of Tennes
see, but he dissents entirely from the doc
trine of the Senate resolutions. Some of tbe
President’s friends are anxious for him to
veto the resolutions.
Serious doubts are being felt as to whether
Mr. Seward is going to stick to the Presi
dent The impression is gaining ground,
that he will not His position is a very em
barrassing one. His old party friends de
nounce him with peculiar bitterness, and tbe
Democratic leaders are very offish to him
J.t the Convention at Phgadplpbi| produces
bothing but the Democratic party, with a
new name, what room is there in it for Mr.
Seward? BesideR, Mr. Seward has Presi
dential aspirations. He may soon be driven
to ask the question Mr. Webster once did,
“Where shali I go?”
Tbe postponement of the Bankrupt bill is
much regretted by some. They say it would
have been a great benefit to the Sonth, as
giving those hopelessly in debt an opportu
nity of clearing off everything and taking a
new start,
Tbe Radicals, in order to take all chances,
have had one of their fanatical preachers,
Boynton, delivering a sermon here, to prove
that they are the instruments in God's hands
to accomplish a great mission. This sermon
is being sent out as a campaign document
Many a poor, weak creature will read it, and
think it is ail gospel.
• The committee of the Southern loyalists,
Messrs. A. J. Hamilton, M. J. Safford, and
I'Hmal Mterldan’1 Monumental Or*»r-
Allcged -Secret Rebel Societies.”
The tribune of Monday publishes the fol-
OTui.. dispatches. It will be borne in mind
mat a press telegram from New Orleans on
•ne21st states, that “all the reports of the
mention of Union men, the treatment ot A
the blacks, and extensive secret societies ex-
•itiriy in this city and State, which are now
wing circulated by letter-writers, are With
er toandation in fact.”
The Tribune’s dispatches are os folicws :
Washington, July 21, 1866.
lie following dispatch was received this
morning at this Bureau, from the special
Tribune correspondent at New Orleans :
• New Orleans, Friday, July 2, 1866.
"For some time pest the different rebel mili-
ury organizations which existed during the
•si have held both secret and public meetings,
m l perfected a re-organization of regiments,
brigades, divisions and batteries. It is
•iiimcl ostensibly for charitable purposes
sad to erect a monument to Confederate
The following important order, just
■=iwd In General Sheridan, explains itself:
HEArQraRTERs Military Division )
or the Gulf, ‘ ,-
■ N'rw Orleans, La., July 18, 1866. )
General Order No. 14.
’ 1 Notification is hereby given, for the-
•utonaxtion of nil concerned, that no momi-
j a ' ut ^tended to commemorate the late re-
■-*‘.iori n in be permitted to be erected within
uimts of the Military Division of the
. "f - y l organizations of Confederate Com-'
t'-'tws. butteries, regiments, brigades, or
within the limits of this Division,
•riatcver purposes, are beseby dissolved,
“ * te ,U;im tvuaiice of gueh'organizations,
bibitl^ a Fwrilic or private-manner, are pro-
, ri.-partment Commanders will be held
' ‘wponsible for the faithful execution
strict
«***£
F; command of
, „ "Major General P. H. Swxmdan.
oeoege Lee, . ....
Assistant Adjutant General. « r
hundreds ot Union men have lately
^ived written notices, supposed to com
;Gm su ret rebel societies, Informing them
s «t they must leave the city or they will be
^Stiuled. Gen. Sheridan has been an
PM to f„r protection. en ap ‘
.N.ue more were arrested in Jsckadsf
J^Utsiaun under the civil rights bill, & ed
fought to this city in military custody on a
“Mrsnt issued by Commissioner Shannon,
■ :,ar M with brutally whipplM and mat-
a colored teachernamMUed.Ruble,
■tom Portland, Maine.
•The Freed men’s Bureau bM’ received
fflcta! information that ieynrto ffeedmen
“ ve iately been shot, whipped and bunted
t, tiogs iu differeut partfl of thfi Stolei
, ue a Ketiis were in some instances, forced to
- Passive spectators of these scenes as they
zS, B0 troops at their disposal ut pfrest the
,Ty parties. f
Abell, delegate to the Dead-Dog
L'tiitlrf Dl ' iU ’ wa3 to rta y arrested by the
•rcuir .? ta,es Commission, charged with
which the Rsdicais aredist^buting a* a cam
paign document. Their statement of public
sentiment South is calculated to do much"
harm North. They say, among other thiogs,
“ We have seen our States that remained in
rebellion to the close of the war, without e*-
ception, reunited to the control of a rebel
magistracy, elected by rebels to the exclusion
of the friends of the Union.”
Tbe resolution ordering tbe Joint Commit
tee on Retrenchment to lake testimony as to
tbe operations of the Treasury agents, in re
gard to property seized South, if carried out
would make a rich expose of frauds. The
sufferers by these agents would, do well to
bring their cases before this committee, to
make a record of them for future use.
- ■! —— —A—— . III/. -Am..
“T*b Thu* PoLtar.”-^T6e New York
Herald's correspondent with Gen. Stead
man and Fullerton, says:
“The contract sytepi is a great mistake,
wrong in principle, and unjust in practice.
Tbe true, obvious and only just policy is to
leavd capital andTahor to adjust t themselves
according t» Ibe M «f BU|»P l y ; 4fd. demsnd.
The negro is a necessity to the South; Four
thousand miles of traveling and tour mouths
of Close observation iu seven of the Southern
States convince me of that fact. Tbe planter
cannot do Wtthoat him. Wherever white
labor has been tried iu cotton and rice fields
It has proved mrutter tod lgflonfihious failure
On the other hand, tbe planter is a necessity
to the negro. Nowhere cm tire negro find a
sspsaaar
Hrtfng ««ly
He is
adapted for the work and' for the olimate.
There is mu Inal dependence? andMWi.h fair
tod equal la wp, I aarcoorfoBed th* the .ne
gro can get along much better tyUfout guv-4
eminent wet nursing than with tt. -
2-lAkl. Con
vention.— Philadelphia,^ July 22.—State Sebn-
nounces the appointment of the full delega
tion to tne Convention of the 14th of August,
as. follows; , t OT
_ Fx-Goveniors PoftWr" Bfghtlf-tnid W. H-
PaAtker and Chief Justice Woodward, ;*W
asfli
gates
jA-vother Alabama Loyalist.—One D- H.
in n lam ’ ' v1j0 ca " 9 on the Southern loyalists
u “if!-" 1 , convention as an offset to the Na-
’nti Lmon party, was so much saturated —- , _ , , ,
gsysjsr 1
d ao . office Irom tbe Coufederate
gov-
Tw bUi introduced by General «nnk«
some time since, for the admission into the
Union, fijprm essy terms, of the -states” of
CanadS West, Canada East, Nova Scotia,Ac.,
does not mfifi to be received by the people
Of thus# Fwiatfe with that enthusiasm
which might be expected. In foot, we find
it is genwfctty laughed at, both hy the press
raised in its favor..
Ue people fot the aid atd 1 phis. Convention and is preparing
M;o so-calied rebel.toB. for publication to that effect
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
■■bon
TURDAY, JULY '28,’ 1866.
PRICE, 6 CENTS.
. .qpMmnmuiap.]
CMVMnaiV- AT
The game of the Radicals now ie to repre- to ^ mo9t BuitabU meu
sent that the President intends a>«#^:ria4 ; |, Uoi a to trust the honor of the State and the
nterests of the country. Among the name3
and that have been received with
favor, ate those of Hon. Wftt. B. Fleming and
Hon. Wifi, taw, of Chatham; Judge Haasill
and Judge Mclntire, of Thomas. Gen.' Gor
don, of Bnmswiek, is the choice of many,
but 1 do not ' think- he would accept for rea
sons of expediency and delicacy. He desires
to promote the object* of the Convention, but
seeks no political position. It is thought
he will be made permanent President, of the
Convention, which will be organiged imme
diately after tbe arrival of the trains to-day.
The weather is extremely warm here, and
yon may be sure that we miss the ice water
and cooling breezes of Savannah.
The crops, especially the corn, has sus
tained gtisat injury in this section from the
drought. There was a fine rain yesterday
but the farmers toll me it is too late to bene
fit the stunted corn. The cotton iu this
neighborhood is looking very well.
A few days since it will be remembered
that a robbery occurred at the Pavilion Ho
tel, in Savannah, and among other property
takeu by the thieves were three gold
watches. A Frenchman, by the name of
Maas<ot Mans who had bee* employed In
.the hotel, and who left about that time, was
aupected as tbe thief. This man, with
another party, got on the cars at a station
this side of Savanrab, and answering tbe
description given of the suspected thieves,
were arrested by Mr. Charlton, conductor of
the tram, who succeeded in taking one of
them back to Savannah, the other (Maas or
Mans) jumping from the cars while in motion
and escaping. Two or three days ago a
man answering to the description of Maas,
made bis appearance in this village seeking
employment. He was observed by Mr. L.
W- H. Pittmann, who, with Mr. Alexander
McMillan, arrested him yesterday, and (bond
upon bis person one gold watch, he baring
disposed of another gold watch to a citizen
of the place for $1A which latter- fact led to
tba suspicion of hi* guilt He is now in
custody of Mr. J. W. Collins, Sheriff of this
county, to be turned over to tbe authorities
of Chatham. He was to-day identified by
Mitchell Waters, of Bulloch, as the man
who jumped from Mr. Charlton’s train. The
watches are in possesion ot Mr. Pittman,
who deserves much credit for his activity in
seeming the thief and recovering tbe prop-
erty. ' i T.
A MiinpnwatatlonparrHlnl.
[From the Nuhvllle Banner of Peace. J
Brother Provine : In the Banner of
Peace, of the 7th inst, I find a statement
respecting the first marriage of Jefferson
Davis that is wholly uutifie, and. should be
corrected.
It is true that tbe fii
Davis was a daughter of
and that the father
but tbe parties did not
appears iu the Banner
marriage. The follow! _
The father, for reasoi
seemed proper, woulu
to take place iu bis hoi
daughter to go fo his
Louisville, with the full
tween tile father and'chi
might beSfmed there,
even accompany Miss Tt
bnt met lief at her UnclJ
riage, with
celebrated.
fife of Jefferson
president Taylor,
1 to the match,
i tbe plan which
iimroalc the
: the facts:
that no doubt
r the marriage
it permitted the
r’s, residing iu
derataudiug be-
thut the union
Davis did not
■ itfctbe journey,
i where the mar-
consent of the father, was
Bat, alas t a few days after
wards, llio melancholy news reached Prairie
duChientliut the daughter was dead, which
produced great distress in tbe family, and
spread a zloom over Fort Crawford, and
throughout tbe community, for Knox was a
most lovely girl-
i, at this tinig, resided net Fort Crawford,
and business transactions often threw Col.
Taylor and myself together, and I frequently
visited hia family. Indeed. Gen. Dick Tay
lor and airier, alter wards Mrs. Bliss, obtained
the rudiments of their education front me;
so that I know the foregoing statements to
be true. a •
A high regard for the memory of General
Taylor and family has induced me to correct
tbe falsehood that ha* been circulating for
some time In tbe secular prints respecting
tbe marriage of hi* daughter. She was too
amiable to tet herself down with a rope from
the window of her father’s house, under'
cover of the night, and run off with Mr.
Davis iu an Indian cauoe. As already Mated,
Mr. Davis did not even accompany her to
Louisville.
If I ever beard the objections of General
Taylor to Mr. Davis, they have escaped my
memory. It is understood, however, that
Mr. Davis became quite a favorite with the
General in the Mexican war.
You do not tell us where you found the
fabricated story that calls forth this correc
tion. 1 presume, however, it wa* in some
secular paper whose editor loved to deal in
the “marvelous.” There is a strange pro
pensity in many persons which prompts a
desire to tell something wonderful respecting
those who have become notorious. Traveler*
on steamboats, while passing Fort Crawford,
niton point their friends to tbe bouse in which
Mr. Davis was married, seeming to know all
about tbe case. D. Lowry.
Council Hill, Iowa, Jnue 14, 1866.
vented it altogether, in tvbteh me tooe? who
it» sppreooh might have l>een ridiculed m «—
prophet*. So rithu jerjeie. if the “ -
the North ft " ”
forced to
l td Meet him, te -riU te
. . jM at; but thie to
a email rink for itS to beer competed with the danger*
which might beitlftte couiniy through the no wine
rilenee of the preae. ’ The proceeding* of the Union
cesene at Weteingtom tectot. thet onr apprehenriotn
ire ehored by man* of our aides* and eooleet poiiti
cunt there : tbe language of oar feeding genenlt
dhows that they foresee tbe seme contltrgenaiee; ami
if wesreoeietofeaB In oar fears we am. at least iu
good company tud on foe osier side.
KTBW filRCSHTFOR ’80
The OreatlHvesti<m of the Age
TW- ■
Hoop Skirts,
J. W. Bradley’s lew Patent Dupnx Ellip
tic (or Double) Spring Skirt.
T EI3 Invention consist* of Duplex (os- twoj Zllptte
Parc Refined Steel braided
tightly and finnJy together, otyc to edga making the
toughest, most flexible, clastic and durable Spring
ever uj*ed. They aeMotn bend'or break, like the sin
gle Spring*, and consequently preserve- their perfect
and beautiful shape more than turice as long as any
Single Spring Skirt that ever hm or can be made.
The wonderful flexibility and grett comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Dap 1 , ex Elliptic Skirt
•fill bo experience 4 particularly in ail crowded Assem
blies, Operas, Carriages. Railroad Cam, Church Pews,
Arm Chairs, for Promenade and Bouse Dress, as the
Skirt can be folded when in use occupy a small
place as easily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin
Dress. -
A lady .having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel flprfnfc Skirt for a single day will never after
wards willingly dispense with their use. For children,
misses and young ladies they are superior to fill oth-
Steering for the Rocks.
The following article from "The Nation" is the fore
cast of a reflecting mind as to the issue to which the
course of the JacobinB is tending, with a disingenuous
attempt to divert public attention from the responsi
ble and culpable parties, by throwing the accounta
bility in advance upon the President. It will be resd,
as a cotemporary remarks, with profound interest by
all thinking men, as foreshadowing the probabilities
of another ciyil war more terrible and formidable than
tbe one closed last year. It shows that the Radicals
intend to rule or ruin this country at all hazards,
while the blame of civil war is to be fixed on the Pre
sident :
fFroaU the Nation.]
There is a strong impression afloat in political cir-
•cles that there is trouble of some sort ahead during
the coming year-trouble more serious than any which
tbe country has yet had to encounter, and it is but
right that the public should know exactly the nature
of tbo danger into which, in the opinion of a great
many men who are neither hasty nor simple, it is
rapidly drifting.
There is now very little question that the President
has tully resolved to commit himself to the cause of
the Sonth, and turn the Government over, so far as it
is in his power to do so. He will make a vigorous
effort to do this by the forme of law, and by a liberal
nee of oormpliug official influences; but he will not
stop with these. He has entered upon a path which
may and, uuless there be more moderation in him
than has yet beep revealed, probably will lead him to
an attempt to carry out his theories by force of arms.
unlesH so thoroughly defeated in the elections this fall
a* to destroy *dl his hopes of dividing the North.
All our readers are familiar with the threats which
iiavq been made by the President's new allies, of his
recognizing the Southern members, and those who
might join them, as the genuine Congress. This it
not likely to be done at present, simply because a quo
rum could not be got together in that way. When the
Southern seats are filled there will be 70 Senators and
representatives. Bat there are not more than 31
Public Meeting in McIntosh County.
Darien, July 24, 1866.
To tbe Editors of tbe News and Herald :
At a meeting of tbe tilizeu, of McIntosh 1 person* now claiming to be Samtoes, nor more than
. , ,, ... , - .. .. 33 claiming to be repreaeniriivee, who couW noaaiblj
County,. field tbis - day, ■. u>r tbe purpose OI | be induced to take put in any aneb disorganizing end
sending delegate* to tbe Rfoctobanr Couven-1 TSMgB
tion, Cfipt. Isaac M. Aiken was called to pretence of legality.
Pk.5* r o IVT- ! But the next Congress will present an entirely dif-
tbe Chair, and Li. E. B. DeLorme, appointed j f creD t question. There is very little dewbt that the
Sewetp** « •
After a tow remarks from the - Chair; ex
planatory of tfic object of the meeting abd
its importance, Captain R. Oogdell offered
the following preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the present political Mpttfiof our
country is of aocb a character as to excite
the anxiety of every community, most
particularly at. the South; and whereas the.
utter failure iff Congress to restore the coun .
try to iu former status has induced tbe-
cooservstive party of the North to caii a.
National Convention at Philadelphia, where
by ihe ojive branch of peace is applied to heal
the branch which has for so long a time,
existed between the North and the South;
be it therefore.
Resolved, That we most.heartly endorse
Said Convention as tbe surest method by
whieb the true feelings and opinions of the
people Can be obtained, tod to that purpose.
wP most cheerfully send delegates to the
Slaekshear Convention.
Resolved, That recognising In Andrew
Johnson tbe true elements of the patriot and
Mate—an, .we most heartily endorse Ms
policy ot reconstruction. j
Resolved, That ail party feeling being ob
literated by.tbe result of the late disastrous
war, we recognize the union of these State*
as .tba pyaf j paramount good, to. which tbe
duty of all loyal citizen* should moat atrenn-
On motion of J. M. Mclnti
s^iniedacomlriM*;**.^, viz: J. M
McIntosh, R. Cogdeli and H, B. Robinson,
- to jnamiaate delegato* to the Bhu&syear Con
vention. The Committee having'submitted
the names of Capt. Isaac M.*Aiken audCapt
R. Cogdeli, said gentlemen were uaanii
elected to represent McIntosh, county.
On motion of Judge R. A. Bird,-it was re-
solred that jib# proceedings of this meeting
toe published in the Savannah News and
Hi 1 _
ad.
e PIISIWKV AH WE on,BUI
‘533119.13-
Destitution in AngANSSS-—The Assistont
Commisstoaer of the Freedmen’s Bureau for
Aon uTlgriTirrAimn^il-tte**, white tod Cdloted
i quarter ending Jane
-- ii *'- ■ ’ ^ » Indian Terri-
refugees were
I rations, at a cost of $20,279 39
To l,4»o frasa*ten were u—sd ^,n4tW-
tions, costing $3-367 69. , % •» oB ]
wbicfc W? firsposol ;,; s own oil'***'- o*-'
a letter; whict l c iiisposn
I nell.
rinrieystn
loop Skirts.
thread and will wear twice ss long its the
covering which ie need an all Sinifie Steel Hoop
The three bottom rode on every Skirt are also Doable
Steel, and twice or doable covered to prevent tbe cov
ering from wearing oS the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, which they are constantly
•nbjcct to when in use.
All are made of the new and elegant Co.ded Tapes,
and Ore the best quality in every part, giving to the
wearer the most gmcelul and perfect shape possible
end are unquestionably tlie lightest, most desirable,
comfortable and economical bkirt ever mode.
WESTS’, BRAL/LEY A CARY, Hate J. I. ft J. O.
West.) Proprietors of the Invention, and Soto Mann,
facturers, 8* Chambers and ‘3 and 84 Keadc street*
New York.
For sole in all first close stores in this city, and
throughout the United States and Canadas, Havana
deCaba, Mexico, Sonth America, and the West In
dies-
XS7~ Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (ordonble
Spring Skirt. Jy8j8t
4(
ARCTIC SODA WATER,”
DRAWN THROUGH TUFFS PATENT FOUNTAINS, WITH CHOICEST FRUIT
6YRUHI, AT E. W. MARSH fft CO.’S,
iytO it ■ Corner Whitaker tod Congress streets.
Insurance.
SOUTHERN
1KU0H OFFICE
• .1 ,il
KNICKERBOCKER
LIFE* INSURANCE CO.,
. Of Hew ^rt-k City,
No. 89 Bay Street,
SAVAJfNAH, GA.
Policies Issued and Losses Paid
Republican party will lose one representative la Con
necticut, three in New York, one in Pennsylvania,
three in Ohio, three In Indiana, two in imhoia, one in
Michigan, one in Wisconsin, tain in Mtaooari, and one
in Kentucky: while the four JohniRd-Uaisn members
from Maryland, Kentucky end Missouri will he suc
ceeded by Other Johnson men, If not re elected. Four
of ihemembers fleet from Tennessee to the present
Congress era too loyal to support Mr. Johnson. Not
moyy than two of these will be re-elected. No mem
bera have been yet elected in Texas. Four secession
ists will appear from that reconstructed Stata next
winter. Thus, at the opening of the Fortieth Con
gress, one hundred and seventeen persons claiming
seats iu the Bouse will certainty be prepared to sup
port Mr. Johnson's policy. If he can otaty cany five
more he will have a clear majority of those whom toe
wi consider lawfully ejected to tbe lower branch of
Congress.' NotfrUs very probahto-that, in addition
to those losses which we have before mentioned, the
Republicans will lose one member in Connecticut
(Mr. Hubbard), -two in New York (Masers. Humphrey
and Ketcbam), two in Pennsylvania (Messrs. Thayer
and Miller), two In Ohio (Meaara. Hnbbeil and Ashty.
or Clark}, one in Indiana (Mr. ami, • oanin Illinois
(Mr. Harding), and one in Wisconsin (Mr. Sawyer)—
ten in all; while It la not certain hot that five’dr. six-
other seats may be loah Taking, however, these ee-
Mmntee — »heeta at oelcntatkm. to will toe seen’that
the probable leas or twenty-eight members, tboagfa it.
wo nld leave a Republican majority of about forty in
thoHoeai of Representative, a* at present constituted
(o*a hundred and thirteen Republicans to seventy-one
Johnsonians) would yet give tbe Johnao* party one
hundred and twenty-seven members out Of tato hun
dred and forty-two, in COS# the Southern delegation,
were admitted.' ’ '
If the preseut programme is earned out, the Sonmv.
ipweettettvce will lnaiit upon thetr right td vo«
P coker at tbe commencement of tha next -don-
The Clerk will not caU their babies; aadfte. l
JUsfowl la Mnr ihn 7A rip ?K 1 iWp mm
Planters, Attention!
J Ato constantly nkoutiating sales of
and MORTGAGES UPON
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE.
A Urge amount ot Northern capital is now awaiting
favorable opportunities for iu vestment Sonth.
1 have daily inquiries for snch opportunities, and
am empowered t >
PURCHASE 4U.0U0 ACRES
OF
COTTON LANDS
IN
TheGulf States.
Planter, and others wishing to dispose of, mort
gage, Or take partners in working their lands, on
invited to apply tome without delay.
m* COMMISSIONS MODERATE. -®*
Business promptly completed
All letters most ttoetosc a stamp.
D. J. M. A, JEWETT,
M iVaaktaftos street,
* BOSTON. MASS.
REFERENCES.
'General Wa. A. Almstsad, Troy, New York.
EmitiND RioY, Eeq.. Cambridge; Mata
Wa L Pomam. Baq.,Halaaa,l|na.
DrnuxC. Ctavaiu. Bro-.CmelmiatoOhio.
C. C. Fillsv, Jfcq., New Orleans, Xa.
A. F. Dvvase; i ft Co., Boston, Maas.
)y20-4sw«m M ij * ’
NEW PERFUME
For the Handkerchief.
meditated la for the 70 or Tt Jotmaon mem'
irtte are eleariy entitled to reals to unite with the W
excluded Southerners, sleet a temporary ehalrmaa in
tbe tdocc of Ute Clerk, Choose a Speaker, and apply to
tte President for recognition. Tht. recognition is.
ot course, to be given, ami unreeogmaed House to
' J,< We I need not »ay that anch conduct would lead to
the instant impeachment of the officials concerned in
ib, tha Chair lV,,iLL'T,fT^TE ty a^-w t teiA W Sii , ^tou , S^ t p^«idriH
inglo prevent" an tppapltofore^ If couriered
two-third# of the co««» otjmpeachmant, na
-a»..E«d, the Preodeof would Stitt dewy teeyal»d(t* p<,
Juv-api. the thfrcwemy- 1
ScCed^d thus the
thetwenty-tam gmuharn l
r.kJ j l>i
If the sew ceolithm carries •} of the 184 nndispated;
mintacX^aa-Mr. Johnea*’. trinmnhmay oe as
peacefulasUwiUbe complatai or' H It fiitotopre-
vent the election of m Beprttona, he nrey -—
o hope of success in •
la. The
the former alternative
* lBWBt rSSS|:of on. party orffi. mfirf
htoaide; but wa teiok
’ improbable, nod . the
only remaining proa-
would have, in suet »
. andarta
Urn Fed
.« *v
[orth in such an
Tbs South
▲T
CREDITS] - ;
Given to holder* of. Mutual PoUdea of
fSO PER CENT^
if desired, when the premium amounts to
•60 or more, and it paid tnnnally.
DIVIDENDS
made to holder* of Mutual Policies as follow*
PAID IN CASH,
APPLY ON PREMIUM NOTES, or
ADDED TO THE POLICY.
The latter or REVERSIONARY DIVI
DENDS declared by this Company in 1866
were tram FORTY-FOUR to ONE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY PER CENT.; 4c
cording to age.
Ten Year, Non-Forfeiture,
ENDOWMENT.
AND
Lif'e Policies
Issued by thia Company.
It Eitn Staffe tar Sntleri Resiieice
Director's:
KBnUT BaraakM, Fraatdant Merchant’ National
Ik Co.
Insurance.
THE OGLETHORPE
Insurance Comp’y
Of SAVANNAH
Are prepared to take
iFire Bisks si Readable Terms,I
At ttoalr OOc., UT Bay Street.
H. W. MERCER, President.
CHA*. 8. HARDEE, Tice President.
J. T. Toreros, nee.
H. W. Mercer
^3. A Hard -
William Uitbtcr
A. A Hart ridge
A. Porter
K Morgan
J. Stoddard
J T. Thomas
. Remahart
LOm
H. A. Crana
A. A. Soloaona
Director*:
M. 8. Cohen
J. Lama
J. W. Novttt
D G. Pane
A. Pallartoo
J. McMahon
L. J. Uollmartln
F.W.Hms
O. Batter
•tr*
E. P. Clmtou. Angnsta
t. W. Knott. Macon
B. F. Bqnl Macod
W. H. Young, Columbus
OotoaelWM, R Kookwsia.
M. A- CxkNO, or Crtii* ft OrsyhilL
Jo*s O, H*rwiWi .
a. A.aonwnMs.ar til
; E. A'. i aOBiiizm. ,' '.
S. J. MotoA of Brady, aositk * Ca
rawo.lg. Wtt, Of Hilnoteht ft Go. •
M. A. Games, teateWT Home Insurance Cor
A. W1LBDN, CHnaral Manager
WM. R. BOYOv Ag«nt.
- ‘ -•
Or. jfe. tOHBE. Eastotalag Phyaklan.
«W. te- O. ftffilmj frt orenmia, rttaralc’a.
tatataenffiM'mm***"
mitt!. MM! ncavt!
S. B. HARRINGTON,
EVERT VARIETTIOr
FURNITURE
IS SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other House
tlN SAVANNAH.
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS
r FURNISHED.
PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered.
FINE BED ROOM SETS. Walnut and Ma
hogany.
COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of every
variety.
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and FILLOWB
of all kinds.
XITTLiEB FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
MATTRESSES, the best Bed in ore,
and Warranted superior toeii
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO
PIES, end CANOPY:
flffl
-?ev
THE SURHMCR OF 1866.
«E0.
WAREROOMS,
178 Broughton Street,
Barlr OMMite«. MreiT lull.
na^iskv •
dochty’.
nl, 3s-J<
aim Matate am wad itoari to tha
■aSwgWMMek. rTT.— - ^
HH-OiMaito
atruggle, exactly the poaition
: ln laeo. would have tutored
__ to ernah a divided
Federal Oorermnetot.. tt
hf -the United
would have, .
which, Jf it had taken it in
ita triumph, tt would
North in the name of
would light its battkto . .. _
States, under the
tbe Cattod States, epd with “• eauchon of a mot.
the hands of Johnson mon.
On tbe other hand, IU*» i fcvor»ble ^nniatalica.
tk.t *i,o Oiwopimp of IflifflncTia State ii now •
A Most Exquiflita, Delicate, onfi Fra-
ggSrmf from wnum tt
3)4%mm*r -c. 4 a - t .ioL.
Mfimnfiielufc d onlyb^ iMKAt<09|
BEWARE
c fob ffo other. ■
law, otherwise .hey will 6a barred; and
ell pereoas ladebted ta tbe eetd BWteJJte vjj“«rted
***e£i£££tor
f ***** ** Me.
ssss^mSg^frssr.i
TielmaM would te^«d ^^ita control.
Sj-atja.*3« , sS5A ss ■»
j V’V e Udt
inet recrived toed for sole by
llttdf