Newspaper Page Text
* - .Ve,
i
NEWS & HERALD.
MASON & ESTILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
\«.'r.Tli«»l pso, i| A»«ocl.t« Kdltor.
l,r. J. *■ JOSKS. 1
Official Paper of the City.
IAHKIT tllMMTIM II CITY AID IIUITIT.
TIHmSUA*. APtUt. S3. 186*.
FOK GOVERNOR,
Gen. John B. Gordon,
Ol’ FULTON COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. Henry S. Fitch,
OF CHATHAM COUNTY.
FOR STATE SENATOR—FIRST DISTRICT,
Rufus E. Lester,
OF CHATHAM.
Couuty IX ominations :
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
J. R. SaUSSY,
JOHN J. KELLY,
JAMES W. RANDALL.
For Sheriff—MATHIAS H. MEYER.
For Ordinary—JAMES L. O’BYRNE.
For Tax Collector—JAMES J. McGOWAN
For Clerk Superior Court—WILLIAM J.
CLEMENTS.
For Receiver Tax Returns—BARNARD E.
BEE.
For Coroner—Dr. ROB*T. P. MYERS.
For Couuty Treasurer—L. S. FAIRCHILD.
For Surveyor—M. T. MULLER.
the election.
The Radical cohorts, marshaled by their
carpet-bag leaders, were again in dark array
at the polls yesterday. But though their
Berried columns were, as ou the‘two previ
ous day’s overwhelming in numbers, aud
“the colored troops fought nobly” as before,
aud the tactics aud manoeuveriug of their
candidates aud registrars was as unscrupu
lous and skiltull as ever, the battle this lime
as on Tuesday was not all in their favor.
Being coulrouted by resolute white and
colored Conservatives, they gave evident
signs duriug the day of demoralization, and
the number of stragglers from their ranks
was greatly increased.
In the moruiug the game of interference
and intimidation was aguiu attempted, but
being promptly resisted aud awed down by
the presence of white dud, who expressed
their determination to piotect the colored
Conservatives in the exercise of their free
will in votiug, aud to prevent officious
officials in charge ot the polls from chang
ing their ballots or illegally challenging the
voters, the intimidation policy was aban
doned, and uuder the strictly enforced regu
lations by the military, who, as far as we
could observe, acted wiik perfect im
partiality aud fairness, the election pro
gressed in au orderly aud satisfactory man-
The presence of a large number of our
mo3t influential citizens at and in the vicioi-
ty of the polls baa had a moat salutary effect
in giving couti fence to the colored men who
desired to stand by their white fellow-citi
zens in maintaining the honor and interests
of their Slate, in detecting aud preventing
frauds, aud iu promoting general good order.
Had the same course been adopted ou Mon
day, we do not doubt that much villainy would
have been prevented and a much larger
Conservative vote would have beeu polled.
There was a rumor in circulation yester
day that the time of holding the election
was to be extended to Saturday, but from
the fact that orders have been received to
open two new precinia in the city to-day,
and that the pubs be opened at six o’clock*
we infer that this is the last day of the elec
tion. upon the result of which depends such
vital cousequences to our State, county and
city. The twelve bonrs then, commencing
at six o’clock this morning should be zeal
ously energetically devoted by every con
servative citizen of Savanuah, white and
colored, to doing all in his power to aid in
securing the defeat of the radical ticket. The
results ot the past’two days give assurance
that this cm be accomplished beyond a
doubt if every one will do bis full duty. Let
every man in Savannah give one day to his
country, aud all will yet be well.
It is of the utmost importance that every
Conservative should bo ou duty to-day.—
Fresh meu are ne ided at the Court House to
aid and relieve those who have so nobly
stood to their posts during the past two days.
There must also be meu to attend at the
other precincts. Be ou the ground early this
morning, and organize for the work, so that
no point, no duty shall be neglected. See
that every voter is brought to the polls, and
that his vote.goes into the ballot-box, aud
see that no illegal votes are polled. Look
out for all kiuds of fraud and villainy, and
prevent it. . .
Another such day’s work as that of ye9ter
day will iusure us the victory,
wottos "OF ENCOURAUElllEMT and
W AIIVINU KUOJI KKM 'I'UCKY
The Lexington Observer, closing an edito
rial on the importance of organizing a party
in the South iu harmony with the great Na
tionai Democratic Party, utters the follow
ing words of encouragement and warning.
The edilor says :
“Let the white men of the South iu close
order unite to reti-t the continued domina
tion of this Radical pafty, and in the end
they will conquer. Our faith in the eventual
aud complete triumph of the imperial white
race has never beeu shaken. But we fear
the scenes and misery which will mark the
struggle ami accompany its progress, if the
negroes aud Radicals *obUiu possession of
the ten unrepresented States M they have of
Tennessee. If pro?identially a Democratic
triumph blesses the country in November,
another year or two will And the South
peaceful, prosperous uod contented. It
Radical triumph iffl ct the land, discord,
dissension, poverty, bloodshed for a couple
of generations or more, may intervene before
the descendants of Lee, Jackson and their
comrades again are free and dominant in
their fertile Southern States.
“The condition of affairs before the war
can never be restored, bat the essentials of
American liberty and civilization can be pre
served, if we con gain a triumph this fall.
To secure this, every sacrifice not incom
patible with personal honor and the contin
ued preservation of republican freedom,
most be made.”
The struggle between constitutional free
dom and despotism and public plunder was
hotly continued at the polls iu old Chatham
on yesterday. The dusky sous of toil, led
on by reckless, daring, selfish and corrupt
aspirants for office, appeared again on the
field in serried iauks at early dawn, and
poured in one unbroken column through
the precincts. But they were met by free
men who were alive to the danger of the
hour. The whiles assisted by a few worthy
spirits who have not bowed the knee to Baal,
presented a determined front and met the
issue with a heroism rarely ever displayed ia
a civil contest. Many whites, too, who
were not workers,gave their support by their
presence and counsel.
Bat we must once more, aod we do now
for the last time, appeal t*> our citizens to
go forward and vote, and when they have
voted to fall into line and work with the
workers ! Standing around the pools is good,
but working is far belter.
What is to be done ? Why, much and in
many ways. First, there are many who
have not voted. Go, seek them out, entreat
them to go to the polls and vote. Again—
some are sick, and cannot walk to the polls.
Take your carriages and carry them up.
Again—there is more work than those who
have been for three long, tedious days con
stancy engaged in at the Court House, can
possibly do. We have beard gentlemen who
have stood ou their feet for the last three day?,
speak of the waut of help, aud declare that
they could effect much more if they had a
few active assistants. Let no man stay
away, sayiDg to himself, I can do uo good.
No man has the right to stay away on any such
Ji'msy excuse! Who could not have done
good on Monday, when the day was lost to
ihe Conservative party, simply by junction ?
Yea, more; even if you had not raised a
Huger for work, your very presence would
have saved hundreds of votes.
The struggle is not desperate. Much re
mains to be done, aud with uuited effort
well directed, with
iulo vigorous action, with skilful captains
and disciplined rank and tile, the day can
and will he won !
The issue is oue we did not seek, aud one
we cannot, if we would,-avoid. It is upon
us in terrible reality, aud we must triumph
as freemen, or perish as slaves.
THE HEVULUTION IN WASI1INUTO*.
The New York Herald, remarking on the
progress of the revolution now approaching its
grand consummation in Washington, says
“ Since the establishment of their provisional
military dictatorships over the still unrecog
ni/.ed rebel States, the two Houses of Congress
have rapidly advanced to the ubsorptiou of the
Constitutional powers heretofore accorded to
the Executive and Judicial departments. The
President of the United States is reduced to a
mere automaton, subject to the pleasure of
the Senate in his removals as well as his np
pointments, while the Supreme Court, with
its mind made up on an important ease in
volving Congressional reconstruction, is com
pelted to be silent under a special act of
Congress. What, then, are we coming to,
looking to the removal of President Johusou
for “the high crime and misdemeanor’’ of
daring to remove an obnoxious Cabinet officer
without first consulting the Senate ?
“Who can answer this question? We can
not, looking at the chain of revolutionary
events behind us, without the warning that the
end of the chain is still before us for this
great and comprehensive revolution, opened
seven years ago, has not yet run its course.
With Johnson’s removal, however, we may
look for the complete fulfillment of the Radical
programme in a rapid succession of surprises
to incredulous philosophers. To gild the pill
of this incoming Radical regime uuder Presi
dent Ben. Wade, we may expect a delusive in
flation of the currency, like that under Van
Buren in 1836-5, which brought about the
disastrous revulsion of 1837. Greenbacks or
national bank money will be made plentiful,
prices of everything will go up, universal
prosperity aud universal speculation will pre
vail. The people, perhaps, may thus be de
ceived with the fallacious idea that, alter all,
the Radicals in full authority are bringing in
the millenium. But what will they care for the
inevitable crash that must follow, so that they
weather the breakers of the Presidential con
test, and get the government and the people
firmly in their grasp? In short, we predict
that after Andrew Johnson’s removal, for good
or evil, our great revolution will be fully and
rapidly accomplished.”
Below the Carolines, jast inland from tbe aea.
With belt of oak and P*n« ,tuid * river flowing
And where . mub; Wand «"
IW&IU . ..
A. Iren, the mount.th. Bdwlat. it cohere, to the
main -» - -
On bluff heeide the river, with ee. brrere wetting
free.
Through eh.de of bright magnolia, of ort red
China tree, '
A fair old city eprredelh. with —pie .Uret red hue.
Lrei ou. at b,o.d right angle., ecrore a ready plain.
II.
coast—
Her roads, where tall and stately, In full primeval
evening dispatches
■ FROM WASHINGTON.
Progress of Impeachment Trial.
Bmaonel, ^Frederick WIBreun oT
Print* Napoleon ml Prineere ltataOtoUl#
were preaenl it tbo oeremooj, «hl°h .re
curred attho Chapel Boyel to Tiurta. Kx-
te naive preparation, ere making for their
reception At Florence.
Midsip, April 22.—Navarra, President of
the Council sod Miototar of War, ie dying.
Opening Argument oi the
Prosecution.
SIlMlMlppl Caaveatlsa
Jackson, April 21.—The
And tin,, with all IU changes, line, ffret thore etreete
were laid,
Ha, made hut (light tmpreaalon In pavameat or in
prude;
Umbrageous town and aandy—dUtinctiva features
these - t
Thy streets uupaved and noiseless, and Uneao
stately tress.
Not more in streets embowered doth this fair city
JACASUHi ap*u ——
evince e dtopoaitlou to get though their
work it an early day. The report of the
WA.Hn.8T0K, April 22 —hereto.—After half* Tobias committee to on lie third reeding,
dozen proportion, had been voted uown, the The heavy rain, hove damaged the crop
following wan adopted : I pr.wpaols, and delayed travel on the railroad
Resolved, That re mauy of the managers and CBato ring here.
counsel for the President re desire to do go, be _
permitted to file argument, or address the Ht.sts.lrpt leeraaltoa
Senate orally. J ......... Jtcxsoa, April 22—Tha Ouaveotloe to-
boast,
Thin in her wealth of forest from river to the
Oid oaks and lofty pine trees their branches inter
lace.
Prom broad and leety archway,,.to thick fealpoua red
hoar.
:mue urauy. , u „ „ . i dwadua, ... .
Chief Justice Chase ordered Mr. Bout well to ^ modified the 5th section of the franchise
proceed. Mr. Boutwell said the Chief Magistrate I w bich excludes from offloa all persona
of the principal republic in the world was on tnal. who voluntary fid to the rebellion, so
The Object of the proceeding, was not the pun- M not |o apply to private soldier*. except
isbiaent for offences, but the safety of the State. ^ Totw ) [ or or signed Ihe ordinance ot ae-
This issue ia between the President and the The Iraochtoe bill ha* paired lie
Hoese of Representative,, and are technical 1 aodgoegtothe Committee on
and limited, viz: Whether President Johnson AmB g tl(aeD tg of tbo Oooaliutioo.
violated the Constitution and laws in removing ■
Secretary Stanton and appointing Gen Thomas. The Cholera.
Ur Boutwell sets forth the evils probably fbl WagHiseroK, April 22 —Offloial advices
lowing the acknowledgement that the Presi 8Ut e that the dBotoru baa eulirely disnp-
dent has power to remove officers at pleasure, peared from 8>. Thomas. But (aw care* of
arguing that the power of Congress maintained m t|d fever have occurred,
the sovereignty which vested with the 1 —t ~
people who veated it in Congress; I Th* lfileetiom la ffevtli Carolina,
whereas, the Executive and Judicial are de- Charleston, April 22.—The majority for
uied all discretionary or implied power.— DeW constitution, as far as heard from,»
Congress cao adopt the administration to I 33,000.
the changing condition of the national life; •
Th« wierd-like moss ia pending as in the days of whereas, the President is governed by the
yore I P r '“ c iP* e * which govern the Judge. ot a court.
And Heft ihe piue tree* murmur, the o«k
chime
m ZEBUBBABEL LODGE, No 15,
'■flfr.l, Mptoi regular communioaDoa of Zer-
AfXnbbJam tod
to*». No. 1ft, will be held attbe
Maaoalc Hall, THIS flburady) EVENING, at 7)6
n'alnnk. I *
The Third Degree will be conferred
Transient Brethren of good standing and Mem
ber of other Lodges i«i the eftr ere fraternally in
vited to attend.
Paaetnel end prompt attendance ie requested.
By order of the W. M.
ap tt-lt B. J. NUNN. Secretary.
UNION SOUIBTY.
UVwfMBy er tk«Mreahres uCIMaaiaof the
Union Hoctoty Crew* to remain to the city to-murrow,
me Catttcatlan at BothewU brebren postpmed un-
tUfartherretire.
WM. H. WHOLLY,
sprfft-lt Preaident.
Economy is Wealth'
TO QAM CONSUMKMS:
TOe heavy be idea imposed upon large ooomi
Bee by the coot of Gas, bee been for yearn the canoe
of greet eomp ainL No aubatitate for Ges bee
band to shower tae requirement* of cleanliness end
itenienee, end the evil has been boras because
situation wanted
A n WAWTKSaS OK Nuaax, b, 0 . e . ’
tog to trey, 1. Apply.! ?
Pitlls oo the ear ie cedenoe ae lo the oldee time
Arouml ihy euid old laenaioua, the landmarks of the
past.
Whose quuint old eaves and gablea have weathered
many a blast.
Are clustering memoiies verdant, perennial* ae the
shade
Mice i law Hew*.
u .e.fyrrh^ShTtoSjt adminiatortho tow-| {Z
he finds it, without qatationlDg lho logigla P* ^J of voU;> po Ue d ia 4,440. AccoooU
live wisdom. . « I from ihe interior are oonfliotingi each party
The President can make no enquiry regard- jromwc inter.
i o g coa8tjtuti o uali l y^r o A public office^ can j Apri , 22 -4,088 totes have ThM ^ ore we mu# t
SalWyiniltaw ThS President violated the P°Uud. The Democraw *»ave gained heavily | lec—y decrease the o neumption fifty per cent.
We row offer a reeiedy ia Ihe Savannah Improved
Gee Light OompADj'a Apperatiu. by which ib* price
of light . Is much reduced and e better article tar-
niched, without in any degree lessening the advan
tages of Goa. W* have carefully examined the
operation* of this Improvement elsewhere before we
purchased the right for this city, end after hating
teaftad thoroughly the practical workings ot ihia ap
plication ia other dUee, oaa conscientiously recom
mend it to ell wno jaaire e good and cheap light.
Oar Improvement consists iu simply peaeiug the
ordinary Gee, after it leaves the metre, through an
apparatus whioh on riches it, thereby enabling ns to
eubetttaU burners of much tee* capacity—my those
three cubic feet ot Ges per hour, for those
burners now in constant use burning from six to
jMr-l txMrirac* tlreir gr.At“ I
common Otna of thec wintry. We have I
of the highest character froa, planters whoh.? , «|
mam. from factors r*oth Iu this couDtrr
o have sold oo'ton ginned by them, who
law. ThuSmate can entor folo no »***», KSu'SJKS tota “*L**'
regarding i fie violated laws constitulioually. L ® Rad Inal tlrknt ia about fiftv I °* nt B0,#
Mr. B unwell denies tb it the President de | Samter ; I For furtitsr irtormerion, we invite those interested
„ , I Mf. B.iuiwell ueates intt mo riooiuom uo reh«»^l Thnrn era about 400 to vote. I
That clothe, toy quiet precinct,, or deck, tool ^ w btjog lhB queat l„u bef.'th the Court. WM Aut UoO-
oyergizde. I lie pretext in fully eiposeil. H,a ob J e c t w *‘ roe h/200 majority. Aeoouuta from Baldwin “ 4 ” wUlb
to seize ihe Dfflcera of Government aod by °® .X_.. 1 * poiman to w * *• »*
who have soin «»>ioo guinea r.y them, who .
the oamrior firming.and say that thp Cotton^..^1
sold from 1 to a CENTh a pound »ivim Ce n7 l i l ^|
of the as me cliSriiOcatton ginn d on the orrtininr I
eleo from i.roker* who hare purchased ihe
and have pah* the ad Wince above mated M
HAMS CLASSIFICATION stored ,.n th.
mn. It I, important t., pUi.tem in tbe
QIN'ttoConwil rthe e wets, hnd l.i.y
which will give perfect aat it faction in its
an t ia a great saving or money. “•
We have recHved or ter* from some of the tat*
largest planters • f Georria and Fiorirt*
ie Sample Gin ei our f.fflca mm Stnd f or ct,^ 1
WM. H. STARK & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Oomuiissi.n Merctuns I
SAVANNAH, Q 4 . |
^"Aaentsfor “GULLETT’8 9PEEL-BR0;HCt
TON GIN,” aim •• B. FRANK COE’S
i OI »o.e.moe»v .„u «y . ^ ^ tfie D^ocygU. PUltoao to
mfstotoa Ni Crimiogj douWfal. A digpaleh from Alb.Dyrey.tbe | v™**"
office in Sorrell's Building, Fecund floor,
will be happy to exhibit and explain tbe light
prepared to introduce this improvement
PHOSPHATE OP UMB.”
Laid d«ep witbiu thy I
State—
An empire broad in limits expanded out from thee.
to seize
, tbeir iufiuunee reeoit
Far in the pa^t a record this fair old city claims, ^ | meieB t of rebellious BlaUtS. No criotiual I V? ZTSnSt-**1 GEORGE W. WILLY,
With Oglethorpe the dauntlesa, and bright biatorlc waH ever imagiued wfio offered more uusat- ” w elected to Con- I P***idant Savannah Improved Gas Light Company.
, , names; I igfuctorv excuses tor fiis crimes. Mr. Bout-1 \ Q > rti«*rire» I ** , ■ ■
wise counsels canted BmWazoued on thine annal. heroic deeds and worth. well arguea lUat Stanton’s suspension and gI S^-749 votefi werepolled
Of MuniyEugii.fi jcomeu, .fid men fit uranf-^ppointtoent wan an ackoowl.dKfi- ^ CtyCrLvotiug.“The Demr.
birtll_ meat of the legality of the Tenuie-of-oflice I _ ck M»rioo »ncl CbMlhboochee
Tfie»e unmet men aud valiant the cfirenide, relate. bill behind wbictt the President oottld net . b «>ne Democratic. Iverything
a wtlfiia toy fiordera fonndattoa fur a| Ku . The eubaequent attempt to remove “««*‘*“* Uomocrauc. mverytu g
Staptou waa unautliorized by tbe C0D.1U0- qurnt »nd cheering.
lion, and was violation of the Preai- Balsio», April 22 —The election on the
deal's oath or office. Thi» requires new CoDalitutioo will be a full one. On ye»-
a verdict of guilty uuder the firit article, terday there were 1,875 votes polled in this
Toe adviue of his C-ibiuet was uo excuse; I city. To-day tbe white vote bfca Tun np to
it was the advice of bervauta to their master, about 2.000, tbe black* have polled nearly
And thou loo fair oid city. a. year. Hew on aptoa. I Mr. B JUtwell discussed the CoustiluUou their entire vote. Reports from the county
d 1a wealth aud I and the praciice of temovals, cioeing hH j are favorable to the Gtmaervativee, bnt there
argument with the declaration that none of I to yet no oertainly ae to the result. The
. a M v .Ivor re f.rtfi.at from iu .ouree the predecessors of Mr. Johusou. from Geu. polls ere kept strictly from the public, end
Aud fits toy gentle near, re fartfiret iruui ■» .our F Mr Tiinm n had ever claimed will be till the balloli are counted. The
The wider, deeper ufiauual. fire marked toina ou- W aeh.Dblounjm^ ^ ^ offic „ dariaf{ I m>jori|y « iU be cut down, but it
ward curre. “ -reithand the aeasiou of the Senate without it. con- own hardly be overcome in Wake county en-
O'erafiadowedoltbycoiDpeera—ecllpaad to wealth and j Ro ctoitoed that the act of 1795, even I lirciy. ,
if Ute rigfii claimedtunilor it waa valid, waa I N*WBaau, N. 0., April 22.—The election
repealed by tbe act of 1863. _ | ii progreesin|r very qttietly. Tbe total vote
Fur westward to the mouuuius, ehd eastwaid to I
the B«a.
UNION SOCIETY.
Savannah, Ap.il 22, 1868.
flay gentlemen dealt lug to become a member ot
this ffociety in time tope ticipate in celebrating Ute
118tb Anniversary. can do so by making application
THIS DAT, to either of the Officers or Mtnagers.
1L WADLEY, Preaident.
F. W. SIMS, Vtce-Piesident,
3RICE as CENTS
. . «p*2—tw]
lyj^R. M. B. A. GALVIN haa withdrawn from J
drmcf J PAULSEN k CO. The uDdenilgcedij
continue bueioees at the Market Deck under the hi
J. T. THOMAS, secretary,
EDW. MclNTYRB, Tr.**i»rer.
O. M CUNNINGHAM, I
F. A. GARDNER. i HUwwra **
eprY8-tf
EDW. P4DELFORD,
A. MINIS.
J. L. VILLALOKGA,
H BRIGHaM.
In all a nation's triumphs, thy eons have borne a |
part,
COUNTY TREASURES.
To my Fellow-CititenS of Savannah and of Chatham
County.
And nude for thee a record, and placed thee in the j
throng
Of cities that are lauded In story and in song.
Eeing disfranchised by the operation of tbs Recon-
MrT BoutVeiralso argue.I tbe Constitution-1 for the two <f»y’a 'in’the city and tbe negro I atruetu n acts. I am not eligible to office, and for this
aluy of tbe Teunre-of-office act, Claiming j settlement, couxnouiy called Hayti, give tbe I reason only my name is not before you for re-eiec-
tbat President Johnson watt seiving out Liu- I blacks a majority of 1,620. Tbe new* from I uon to tbe offlet of County Treasurer,
colu’u term, and tbat tbe law covered Stan-1 the entire Btate indicate a large Conservative I l. 8. Fairchild ia a candidate for County Treeaurcr,
ton. He says tbe President seems to have I majority. I end for him I respectfully solicit the votes of my M-
be*n under tbe influence of a criminal purpose I New* from the State indicate# tbe defeat I cttizeus, gr iteful for past favors.
In steady flame aud brightly have burned thine |Q deBlr0 y t b e Government as well as to *e-| of tbe CoMUtUlinn |lf-a bandiome majority
altar’s firpe. move Btanton.aud tbat be attempted to carry1 bni rumors of major! ies either way ore
in days oc yore enkindled by worthy English sirss— l ut purpose by various and traitorous J mere speculation* lill.the votes are counted.
As from the mountains coursiug thy waters ceaseless I maMods, aiteuiptiog to seduce Gen. Bher- . Tbe election generally ia quiet, bnt a on
flow, man and Geo. U. H. Thomas, and that he rioue disturbance ^rafitbreatened in tbe city
So on through time unchanging the patriot flame U8t)( j General Thomas. Toe nomination about 4 o’clock this afternoon, canoed by tbe
■hail glow. of Mr. Ewing was a part of tbe bold I conduct of J. M. Horrifit tbe negiDoanmdote
From sire to son transmitted, Savannah bright •ball L, ame . Mr. Ewing waa a man 79 years for the House of Common! iu
eprlfttd
I am, yours respectfully,
L. J. & FAIRCHILD.
For County Treasurer.
(Fmxow Citizens:—1 beg leave- to announce my-
tbe wake, j a41f as a cauilid-ae for the office of County Treasurer,
t respectfully solicit your votes,
rlftrtd L. 8. FAIRCHILD.
There I WimaAe ^The debt? is severely I oa^.^a. and Ciarlestoe R llroad, uow in rapid couraeoftj
iresant lh.'ritv Dress! whioh aavs NotlO0—-ObatXUOUng Streets «Mtl.on,.re ..rerelar treln. are rap.cMi.toJ
be, I old who would gladly vacate tbe office I which was however, promptly soppre-sed.
Enshrined in heart and homestead, thy name and at any time, leaving it in the bauds j JJ*W Orlbam, 'April 22.—No official re-1 [
ancestry- of President Johnson’s tool. There lura | g m ade. ’The deUy is severely
Old Englihh patrokjmics shall blend with Indian is uo leaSou t«» suppose the present L^mmeuled on by tbff Ctiy preoe, which says
lure Secretary of the Treasuiy would not yield io it ^ eU1 ioeafly calculated to create auspicion I Lane8.
The memories of Bethesda and ancient Yamacraw. any scheme President Johnson might uuder- t k*t the returns are being tampered with. | liIT y of savannah, )
take. I Further returus give fjigbtty increased Dem-1 omen clsmk or council, j
vii | Regarding the President’s speeches, Mr. | o^tic mq rity in the city. Tbe Parish of I April is, i8B8.)
Tbouuh sorrow, like a mantle, tbe land haa overcaat, Boutwell said the House did not arraign tbe New Orleans gives v»' large mujorily fur the | Whereas, numerous citizen* haviLg been com-
" ...... I Ui.nui.lnni 4>«r nlanttonno UntiirrAitc nf tor I r, . ■ -aw 1 v-J ut.ta Ouimuipalie
And fiezrt, bjwed down in re(inre«, fiare yielded I Ptcsidsnl for slandering Cougreas, or lor I p 4r j t h, Municipal tad (Mato Democralio I putnedto lor riototion of ordinanre retoiive to Ob-
to tbo bla-*t—
Though wide the desolation of grim, relentle*# war,
any purpose of protection, but tbat a mao Thirteen parishes give majorities I ltrac ting the streets and lanes with boxes, vehicles,
uttering such words is unfit for tbe office. against tbe Constitution. Six give majori-1 building materials, Ac., Ac., the rollowiug section of
After uarraliog the President’s i*eon- L |ea j n f aVOr 0 f it. Two or tbree pgrinhes | .,n ordinance is. published for informaUon of aU
That swept o-er town and humlet, from mountain .Alter narrating uie rres ueoi s I llea »„ favor ot It. /TWO or tores I «id ordinance ie.I
I etruciiou course, Mr. Boutwell says. The I very large majorities for the Coostitu-1 wHm concerned:
to toe SD'ife I k..uo KpohoM thin re*• realf nriminul I - m. ....re 1* ova aitlull I '
tu the
Though now with steps uncertain, thy eoua the fu
ture tread,
. .... country was in peril.
And hopes bright hope, long cherished are buried | Bontwel | , hBg
House h»*e brought this great criminal * 0B xbe majontifs agaluat li ars small,
tu your bar, upon tbe cungiction tbat tbe p Be re , B j t j n tbe Stale to still extremely
doubtful.
with thy dead,
concludes: “The
House of Representatives have presented
Still on, witu faith unswerving, still hoping for tbe I al your bar With equal COhfi-
light, ’ ■’ '* -r.ff--.-l
NOON DISPATCHES.
- - . . deuce iu his guilt, and iu your disposition to
The cloud with silver lining to loom upon the j ^minister exact justice between him aud
eight, j the people of the United Stales. His oou
viotion is the triumph of law, of order, of
V11X - I justice. I do not ooutemplate bis acquittal.
The men who call thee mother, aud meu of other I ^ jg impotable. * Therefore, I do uol look
lands, j beyond. But Senators, tue people of Arneri
from Wsehieitoa.
No. 515. (ft) Ordinance, 19th Auguat, 1839—No per
son shall bring, lay, put or cause to be brought, taid
or put any timber, bricks, siouee or other materials
f r building, or firewood, goods, ware* or merchan
dize, or other bulker thing whatsoever, and permit
aud suffer the same to e mtinue and remain in any
sqosre, street, lane or alley, within tbe aaid city, for
eiohger time than six hours; nor shell any person
permit or suffer any cert, nray, wagon or carriage ot
*. rend ntniin In mn* znntriL street.
_ ... I any sort to eland aud remain in any hqnare, street.
Washington, April 22.—The House did 1 | aoe w ^ toitger than such time aforesaid, * •
i. ]••• without previously obtaining the written
D °slre(l d< !?be •. impeachment treolu I coarent of to. W*.
on finally pariwfi ““““‘'“I I The ordlurere toU b. rlgio'y efitored.
Shall labor for thy future, with toil of brain and Cd w ii| never permit an usurpiug Executive speeches or w -Jure,;** urn I By order EDWARD 0. ANDER80N,
bunds; to break down the securities lor liberty pro- agers and defence. The VgtavMtaw Meyor.
Shall hold to thee in fealty, through sorrow and vided by the Goustitulioo. The cause of crowded. WM* eammaougi St*waxt. Clerk of OoulcU
through blight. the country is io your bauds. Your verdict The unlimited speeches w« p y P | «pr»»-tO;
And ehoU'der stand to shoulder all through thy | of^uiliy is peace CD our beloved laud.” | l “ e wial '® u W ”
da Rest night.
When from the gloom emerging, when bright in com-
Fue House did uottiiug to-day.
Lausl tfum AkFtasIs.
NOTICE.
A Series of Horrible Harder* in Louisi
ana—What Negro Rule is Coming to.
[Frjm the Vicksburg Herald, 14th inst ]
From a private letter which we have been
permitted to see, we learn that on last Saturday
morning, between eight and nine o'clock, a
series of most horrible murdea9 were committed
near Omega, in Louisiana. This horrible out
rage is shrouded in mystery. The facts as we
learn them are as follows : The citizens in the
neighborhood of the horror mentioned, dis
covered the house of a Mr. Henry Keenan to
be burning, and on repairing to the spot dis
covered that Mrs. Keenan and her two chil
dren had been murdered, and terribly burned
in the destroying building. A further search
enabled them to discover the body of Mr.
Keenan about two hundred yards from the
house, covered with leaves and bark from the
trees, with ten bullet holes in his back. Who
could have committed this revolting crime is as
yet a matter of the merest conjecture, as we
learn no parties are suspected, and uo cause
assigned for’the commission of this horrible
and revolting crime. We siucerely hope that
the foul assassins may be apprehended and
brought to speedy justice. Every effort is beiuj]
made to identify and ferret out tbe murderers.
Shocking Sufferings of a Smew sucked
Crew.—A communica'ton from St. Dennis,
Reunion,dated the 18th of February, has the
following :
A shipwreck which has lately taken place
Bavaria has reflently broken out with va
rious riotous demonstrations, as an evidence
of the popular hatred of Prussian rale.
Prussia ia enforcing its conscription, whioh
is very distasteful; and at one town, Traun-
stein, tbe population shouted ** we will not
be Prussians,” and, in »puc of the soldiery
sacked the town holL
*ei
on these shore*, revives the recollection of speech:
jt st on tfiu recta of the Isle Saint Brandon democratic gam to 2,61)0. Ms,sre. Gregory tad Mall opposing It. was ^ j^ctod re Mre-tod. Th.
H .vine m. means of aavimr tbe sliiD tbe A close analysis of the voles of tbe doubt- lost. . . , . amount of *tofit hundred (WOO) doliare p«r annum
mew"ftok“thfl“n« boat and cutter to I Senator* stand as follow. The firat fig- The Japanese Mkado promwaiwindomni- tt h«reh, reltored from mu«"
endeavor to K*iu the neare.t land. The indicia their liberal voteo, the second fy foreigners lor al| 1 °* ,B “ 1 ,0H * "ILUAMSOH,
totter e .ntain?n7 flr men soon direo-1 “fid™ >l*s.r Kadioal. Tui. II.t deals only | party durmg tbe trilling OtvU dUmrtmnca
peared, while .lie former continued its voy- with important volea regarding the admto- marie DIMM... I The Great Preserver Of Health.
a 8 a toward Mrdagascar. , Niue days rf- | mm of \ ^ ^ h»I™
Mf* Portrait* by Brick Pomeroy.
•Brick” Pomeroy takes some pen photo-
graphs in the U. 8. Senate. The following
is one them :
That smooth-faced oil man looking as if
•lx devils were playing Skittles in his brain
is Thad. Stevens, Old Thud, the br.&vest o f
them all, for he sueers at God, defies the
Constitution, and at heart despises the cow
ardly Radicals, who fear when he frowns,
aod tremble when he looks cross, and do his
biddiugs as mangy curs obey the Insh they
dread, yet dare uot fbe from. Old Thad.
sits iu an easy chair, more for effect than
aught else. He leans backs, smiles sardon
ically, as half a dozen of bis admirers gather
around him to scent bis mood, as a lot of
whiffets io tbe city sneak up to smell of some
stouter dog from the country.
Tbe good die young. Thad. is old, but
not so near the door of dt*a«h as some think
for. He eujoya his little “tod,” and so forth,
aod plays a nice little game of draw poker
with the best of them—and plays to win.
*firick” Pomeroy makes another p.eturr
It is not necessary to iotrodoce this ebarac
ter. He is sufficiently well known in the
Sooth lo be iostantly recognized, even if
“Brick” hod not need his name :
Tbat eminent whelp and flower of iniquity
aitung by tae corner of the table wiiu an
awning over bit eye, a moustache on hie up
per lipt a low receding forehead and a look
uf hardened depravity on bis face, is Honor
able Benjamin F. Builer, ot Massachusetts,
•on of a thief, a thief himself, with the lace
ot a beast and soul of a brute. He is a great
mania Boiler. He bos been before the
oourts os criminal and prosecutor. He has
beeu a thief, liar, coward, and a villain from
birth. He has been a traitor tor years, and
is now a traitor. He baa been a robber, a
murderer, a libertine, a woman iosuUer, a
walking monument of corraoiinn for years
and here in tins het-houpe of evil is ai muon
**t home os he will bu till at re*!, iu Abie-
h ua’s bosom.
Mr. Curtis annouaoed to-day that it was I **"7* ’ . I Tex paper* era hereby notified that the fint qaar-
iug years, i doubtful whether Mr. Sian be ry would be London, April 2^.—The lateft -accounts from L ^ ^ ^ ^ute, income, sad commission*, and
Redeemed, unshackled, Georgia stand* proudly | able to take auy further part in the impeach-1 Abyssinia stole thatithe^weather there to rarny | gf0M *iao to* monthly tax on gross sales
midst her peers.
Then onward fair old ci-y. thy course again ahall be
Resistless as thy river lhat flow* toward tbe a
Savannah, April 23, 1868
meat trial. end cold. The men were well- wen. Napier I ^ reoalpta tor fraigbt and passage money, payable
Mr. Groeabeck will follow Boutwell. was to have made a^desh on Magdale on me za l ^ ^ u Mv dM . Special auesUon ie direeted
btcrciarles Browning and Well«iS visited of April. The advance ef his force* reached I ^ ^ Mtract the etb section or the Tax Ordi-
Ihe Preshtuut to-day. Megdela on the 1st,* and the rear was close »* pweed December 80, 1867 to wit: “And it is
A court martial convenes at Fortress Mon- hand. The whole fyree would concentrate on I y deotare( j ud ort^ned to be toe duty of every
roe on tae 27lh instant, of wuicn General the left band of the Simmo. Kmg - e<Ml0rU * I natural or artifleieL ataadiog in tbe relation
ia Pifih a piiiiu.ir anti ho Priiat. I l.. ».« »knnnmt traana. The cipkrti ere I r® • .
Haye* ot tbs Fifth Artillery will be Fresi-1 has ten thousand troops,
tlout and Colonel Henry ol tbe First Ariii-1 gtill well treated,
leary, Judge Advocate.
When thu-Senate adjourned Mr. Bontwell
wae on page thirty-two of his Any page
(V ,mpla,«r to .Dottier rreldeat pareau, reodvtog a
txsd Mtory or eompwnaMrei, to make arA.rn of to.
tax hereby dMUnd pa^bU by or on aeonut of inch
Wrote. Awrope.
Tzianou. Anril 22.—The Frince of Wale, employee, and. ifter rtoductiog reld tax trom Mcb
unveiled the alatu, of Edward Barite to-day. aatey or coupeuMloa. to pay Wl tox toto to. otty
The House of Coptmulls passed the tall I Treasury. In the ores of a corporehon, tbe ratma
Tue American brig Hanoock, from Cienfugaa I IIST cu,sirsy.be raltod apoa a. a pliarent. mild,
for Boston, with • cargo of »ogar, waa 4<«t I ,peody red poetiya cure la all care, of Oeretvrerea,
i late of Pifiaa. Tha -crew waa aavta’ j lyjB^poiz, Hrert-borc, Hie. Beadscfas, ladferetton.
rvatlv. Mtotatag i> w»ahtaa«w> |tamr«to-aeb. Uvar Oomptatot. Biitoareret. Ptotu-
Gai
ter abaDdouiou the veaeel, Ihe men had I •.euden, 24—06; Fowler, 27—03; Qrtmes,
no more provi-i<ino, and suffered cruelly 28 — 03; Hues, 19—10; Suertnan, 17 13;
irumhuuger and thirst. The Captain sue oprague, 10-09; Trumbull, 23 -07; Van
cumbeil 11 latieus and privation. Tue maw Wmkle, 25—05; Willey, 17—11.
proposed that tiiey should all drown them- ;
selves together; thst suggestion wae rejected, Horn. l). rollaa meet low — B.
and the deeiriou was come to draw lots as lo Trlwrepb.
which of them should be killed and served „
,»u f,Mid for the others. The victim was Wilminqtok, April 22. The RediCHl me-.
designated and underwent hie fate with joriiy iu Ibis city In the two days u about North Ctorollom
resiouaiiou. Three days alter this horrible 000. It wiU probably be reduced to-morrow.
sacrifice, on the fith of January, the boat The registered negro majority U 727. It to I ^ _| wtlbtba^«pawM,rewi.rebar tost lb.,Ucbt tour-
t uched at Mobainbo, Madagascar, and there vboughi that tbe city and oonuty will give | ^BxwYonx, April 22.—The Araaoaa bring, j ^ tre ol mtoty rear bwoma aa QbsU.it. m-
.1, s_rfi a, iwintow I toeoy. Feharea of Blood, aad an Inffammitory Com-
WauuMTax, April 22,—Conaafrednn | m aantte ocntia, oatfisrttc u required.
bars - — iataoae uraultoatlon aver tbe l e“»“ ww^ • area,
etoction^tovre from l-q-toi-w., qZntgij aml «irey.Ib.Ubreulre. rerey.to.ffiyresan^o rey.toa
elecuon nswa irpm umreimu, uwu | Awrt0M j^ bU(J ^ ^ NlM rere,» cualury.
Bred ye tore, aad bw are without a bretla u> toa
Mjlv.1 Wf npaata. |h«(to. taaore toa Ie Uupreltod. deal ludtotoualy
ihese pcior people.more deadt'hanaliv^ aboutM0 majority for tbe ConstitaUnn. ba- ^,000 ItW*
were kimlly received by the inhabitants, iog lliaa regwiered negro ffta-
who, after famishing food and clothing, Jonty. Tbe majority for toe Convention
sent th**m lo Tumatave, to the Preuch Con-1 laat fwl we* l,oc7. ^
Mtaittalm J nilr hi the Kile nrODrlatar*. TAB-
l . u .„tau.«nta.,e«,. , Tbb Oonave admtabor oC<k»i»t!aa. WlBAffraou., WtolesAle Draggtot^ S79 Gfeeawtch
yebl] Reliable information from one of tbe pre- Switzerland, bfis sent CongfsJs an address, I ¥ork *
... I nSiuiia in Unlnnhiu UitiintV Ifivpg the i!an- I m ihn H.inan ikid toonb I **** ** **"0**—*.
raarv. T ?u Vdejtoribto* stotal"’^ were"si I cincis in Columbu. County gives the Con-1 wWc h wa. preaentta lo the Hoom this weak.
J . * . .... . ... I o..s.iwliuun 1 lit vnlnu uitrl HllilPnll .111. !ill HA. I . . _ . .*
. repnny
oLicepIscdd io the military hospital. An servalives lWyotea, aud Radic.li 30, 20 ne- ki United Statea to diacoatinna aal or THE HEAL1B6 POOL HOWARD
" . ■ . -. - — I dw... vmme with the Conservatives. I • ' Areucunoe Etmn, tor YOUNG MIX, oa to.
M.liry has beeu opened ou this nub.ppy | g^es mcond | sp^dUy - potabl. the nm of paper
” At Weldon, Halifax C. unty. tbe recond | epeaduy na pomwia we use oi paper morny. i OUM(or aouTUOI. aad to. XBBOBS, abusis
day, showed a linall Conservative majority. Jt rey, the Swisa have never tolerated t*>a ^ pusasxa which drelroy toamaaly cure red
A 9 Rn-rwafl f'rewb PrnVnn r!nnntV. Lilt* Cun- I » _ * ' Li. J .f reawaw reresi ! * . .. ■. _...
Tue Kuuno Passion.—There waa a great 1 At Broad Creek, Craven County, the Con-1 t zi,i«uce of any kind of paper money, and
g Itherin g of Loyal Leagueto in New York t “^aa y i' ,he Badical vaaU have of pro* by their example.
last week, to whom the ••loti" Oreelayitea ,„ a j ar fiy wu 150, which will be reduced on I
gave a bunquit. Among the distinguished hut day. Naiud, tha old time pa7en of tha block-
garaiB was William Uayatt. Uergeant-at- Partial return, from Dnplin County give ^feyunnem, toftiUln aeoodition of Oovarn-
Airnsof tbeTeuneareeHduBe of Reprewn- mental axoitrment The Legtolatnn
tatives and right-bower ot , Panon | Brown- wer8 aU ,guait tha CootatnUon. refhaad to pa* tba appropriation talk,
low. In tbe Evening Kxprek, of thp follow- Election returns era meagre, but they In- tha Hoteroor bap dissolved tbat body
iug dsv we find the following paragraph: dicate that the Conaerraiivea will carry Co- MV station to going on, thp white r
‘•A Loyal Lxaocn Guaar « Tuoublx.-I lum ^ | [ ^ ^ BtaST. ^
af refer iiatia npiitl Irlt-r
«»•
nastuaux.
ivatopa, tMs of eha*a
HOUGHTON.
■award areuctotlua. Hillamipht,, Pa.
BATCHEbUB’S HAIB
*MnaM Bair Dy. la to. bretla to. world.
DYEThto
Tha only
trurandper/bor i
1 of Aid ftpra
William Haysit, aergesnl-at-Arm. ot State. aLSmTSSihymnta^- tone, being tb«t««d by bo* aide*
House 1J H0prescnta.1ve. of Tenucwec, and Ltd BrTa- L
of the Loyal Leagne Ctn pril j Wit (»nn^ wiUJbe dose. In two pre : [ charlotteTtamparm's toother, ]
8 laevae tbe hair, soft aad beeottfsl, Uaek or brown.
• tffffl
I affUefi at BefoOeftor'e Vlg ffeeftoev, IS 1
JaalMy
a guest „ , .
ri£i.VS'«; UR 1
The Palltlcal Canpalfa In Vlrglnin.
rnmed In delaolt of bail to aimwer." RicnwoaD. April 22 -Tbe campaign haa I We find ttaabove in tha Naw York Times.
-i—i—;— . iHp- opened In Virginia. The Bepnblican apeak-1 Tha
Anothir Cshadiax Uoaaoa —The atmoa- era have baen leaving here nil tba week to «...
phere of Canada to fearihlly immoral. Clone | aaava*dK«ant part, of the State. At nil 1
BELL 1 MULL, A grata.
Canada ia leamuiy imreyranij „
upon the heels of the aasatanqtlon of 0 A'royl County Conrta Held thta week the Coaaar.
McGee comes the now, of another awfal tragedy I vatlve speak era were to open the caovaaa.
at fit. Eustace. A man nwtod Leban and bis | Ex Bov. Pelrpoiat addressed a RepubllCaa
wife, who were ih tha
murdering waytkrem aad twrolfr. Who stopped
at their heiue, attacked a travakr, tha,man
with an axe and the arttb with a taxor. The
traveller knocked down hto amalhnt, aad
wife, miatakthg bar hntoand • ft* hlk. cgt
throat. She haa beta kJS ~* -
leread all of the past"
Three skeletons were found ia tha
Ik
, . Gantrel Dix to
of robbing and nOaring tbto evening in tbe Park. He anp- I are. Tbo Emperor doaa not
Iw 1
lAWMOWMOnwam
a* toa
I “"pTtent platfbhm
'PAT
fMfrta.nf Varehbas awl to.
LKVBt AND !
*PM-u|
ORTHODOXY VS. REFORM!
-BY -
REV. RAPHAEL D’C. LEWIS |
For a ile t«y
cooper, oloott a co I
N" otice.
Arm name.
ay88—8t*
J. PAUL'.LN S Oil
ISTotice.
QUBIN6 OCR ABSENCE from the city, 1
PETER N. PAULSEN is ottr mtbomed i
*1>22—3l* J PAULSEN A CO. |
T WO 1
east
FOR RENT,
of Masonic Hell, on Broughton gtr et
apis-
1868. 1861
MOOTALE SPRINGS!
T his pavobiie mjmmen resort, Mmr«|
li onut ronot>, Bnat Tennessee, will be r^aT
'or the recepti u of vie! tors no the iat of JUNE. I
The marked bent ficidl retails attending ti esf
these water* In fa net'on al derangements of bel*
Bowels, Kldn. ja aa i HkiO, and the care of Uiff
Dtseests attest their medicinal propel tire ill]
accessaries 'or enjoyment end recrtation atihbr
Watering Maces wiU be onnd here
Tbe ficilities for reecnirg Montvale thi* *
will be iucreaaed by the * xtension of tbe Knii]
ning, by tbe t me of opting, to Maryville, »
p-tseengers are conveyed In coaches to ihe8{ -
nine miles d ; stank
OSS' BOARD REDUCED, ^
Per day, to ffR ; per week. 912 ; p-r nu mb, V
address, tu> pmniph ets couud.i jg amtiy iv'L-ff
ecription of Wtateis, etc, Jv8. L- KVi. |
ap22—lm Kncx ille* Tenets
Dissolution of Co-Partnershj
of HOB H«B£B8IiAM s 5
T he fipm - u t _
wa* <U^*ol r eil on the 19.h aitiino, by tbe n
of A. TELFAIR HABKK.-H v
The and. r icned have SHArciatei with taHTfl
ERT BRVBH1EY Ha»ERNHaM nn.ifithestjal
firm Of BOB BABtBSB AM & CO
BOKKhT HABRRSHA* J
Sp l—lm w-M NEYLfc HABIiR "
Participation foiiciesl
ISSUED BY THE
OF SAVANKAH.
aprm-ti mnricic, m a.r«»
SUGARS!
AT
Beatty’s,
36 WHITAKERj
POWDERED, CRUSHED,
■GRANULATED aud
B1IOWN SUGG
Bemember (he New Grocerf St«rt|
apis—tf
GROCERIES, ALL P
CANNED FRUITS, PRE^EBVfol
PICKLES, ORANGES, LEH0Jh|
NUTs*. DRIED FJtUIT!
The moot complete assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES
la tbe city can be found at
C. J. BEATTY’S
. NEW GROCERY STORK J
36 WHlTAKRBjtf^
BALJ Al
250 HHDS. BACO^
SHOULDERS,
RIBBED SIDES,
CLEAR RIB SIDES,
PRIME BALTIMORE CUBED M£*l
Miforto*!
HABNEY * 1
PRIMS MEAT, jast received a
ipu-tr
CHEESE, CHE1
ot koxia &TATI CHEESE,
C J UO WBAPPisa PAP* 6 '
Union SocietJ
118TH IJifjJVEBSAKf
April *3. E**'
turn
(be Conatltntion. He characterised any more than ig abaolntely
, by which bn fata bean removed What brought about (fan dtoa _
Ihe Goverounblp aa aim ply eootomp- folly kanwfi, bnt it to boltoved (bat
- lb* Republican aide. Diz, ia bic dlapatabea lo twerewn fl
will be such men aa J. lexpreaata Aon Ms aa to lha Matauty
_ _ tndar Btvaa. and on tbe I Xmplrv, that tha French legation i
i'arervaliva *dc R. M. T. Banter, A. U lngton lonnd tt auh tad that tae
H. Stoart and others. 1 —
Htf
iCOUNTER
ITtoofruaa-
• ktf kMlifiatf]
T'op'S^vS”!. oek*r* I ^d 8
ApManaT. nwrt! *»■ l! 8 . 9 ^, r ,ri.? l l
BSSkSafg
SBttSWH
reared *>
kl l» reu uTtoe