The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-18

bu, ing them up and would surprise me see them
treble their present value within six weeks from the
the whole debt efsT r, frr '1i m nlahH '
My object in writing is not TO induce any ono to buy
bonds but TO prevent those who unfortunately hold
Your insertion Of this communication may possibly be
of essential service many who like myself had still
have faith in the honor and integrity Of Americans
HOLDER or AMERICAN SECURITIES,
/ % L,he. BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH,
Spread OF Fcnianism in Ireland.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES.
SR-Thnt there of tho spirit OF this treasonous
element rife among here than the English readers
the Times may opine think as an employer OF Irish
labor Protestant and half Saxon, although alarm
| ist, can easily be shown.
Ours not the least important city OF the South with
population Of twentysix thousand three fourths OF
which of tho Eomish creed and although from the
high altar not many weeks ago the bishop denounced
the sedtious cause yet for months past men have been
enrolled In and continue to join the organized body of
Fonans in this district and whose purpose you
have shown to deal death and destruction to the Saxon
all with any of the hated blood in their veins That
they regularly meet and go through series Of nightly
evouons Is well known and, although enjoined TO rigid
secrecy appears impossible for them to control their
'sWait and zee the lesson we'll read them before the
summer is out said Of them in reference to sup
| posed British slight
! am be the FIRST to pike you whom the day comes +"
said another being discharged after repeated OF
| INSTRUMENTATION.
Among those who are known TO have Joined the ranks
Of scdition will be found aborers shop assistants
chsncs petty shopkeepers, and those from whose SUI
peror educational advantages and experience might
! have augured better things
Now, sir, although the past, with its comedy Of u.s.
has shown s tho utter folly Of these movements and
that dissected Irshmen without unity uAaided by
foreign Power, simply ridiculous yet It seems to
If the freedom of the sbec backed by the ultra
liberty of the nation and the people has been allowed
the full length Of its tether and that the time has fully
arrived Tor the authorities to step in and say $50 far
but no further"
II the remedy very simple a. well as easy
one the matter would be much more serious.
we nave Two oaracEs IN our Sy cavalry and nisn
Now In the event Of any organized rising simultaneous
through tho countfy-say another St Bartholomew,
ingthc destruction Of life and property would be
NOUS and poweess In their hands, but the presence
and experienced officer or il tho Adm rally could spare
Of their numerous gunboats Low on idle duty at
Portland and Milford the loyal subjects OF her gracious
Majesty would foe At once at case confident that at
tempt at carrying out their unholy designs would at
prove delusion and
AS u.s. with sedtion breeding rank vapors in our midst
the authorities at Dublin are certainly to blanc for eay
ing so entirely unprotected. "a
NAY 10 AN ANGLO-CEEr
From the Nenagh Guardian
Tho spirit OF Feniansm Is at last commencing TO de-
velop itself in this neighborhood at least we have
boon informed by correspondent who says that
Der of young men, armed with spadehandles substi
tues for guns may frequently be drilling In field
at Knigh within abont three miles Of this town. and that
they perform the different evoutions in manner that
would reflect dscredt on one OF the regiments Of the
line To whatever cause they may be attributed, there
Is certainly great difference in the walk and military
bearing Of the young counymen now to what they had
been some years since
American Cotton for France.
proposed TO establish at Havre company for tho
transport Of cotton from America to that port pros
pecus just issued states the capital Of company
will be eight millions OF francs and that eight iron ships
M Ss Do " Wi be- to hs
annual profit Of 1t least fifteen per cont and leave
surplus which win enable the 70 double the
built according to tho increased importation OF cotton,
50 as to keep the p to amount
IL appears the promoter Of The company.
Lord Dundreary q Brother Sam.
[Brom tho London Times, May 2e.I IN .,at
The second fop wherewith Mr. Sothern has made the
London public acquainted not only differs from the rst
but Is, in cvery respect from the mind down to the
OF ns Ssps
the whole world is an enigma the famous riddle about
'ths dogs and the wabblts being only puzze amid
Ia exceedingly shrewd gentleman, who by the dint or
exquisite habments and mincing voice, contrives TO
from which the most declared rough would shrink
with Of shame. HIS language though violently
affected totally independent Of the Dundrcary dia-
lect Ho neither lisps nor substitutes the for the
IT." but he talks through perpetual giggle, and
thickly studs his discourse with such phrases as
"awfni," "jolly," and ~ great fun" all uttered
without the slightest emphasis While Lord Dundeary
finds mystery in the number Of his own fngers not 70
be solved by the most abstriss calculations Sam, with
scarcely effort, concoct plan that will force his
friends maintain him In ideuess for years. whether
they Ike It not indeed the kos and diskes Of hts
neghbors are che least disturbing Influences IN bis
sphore Of operation. The csimness with whioh he
dures caames and encounters danger something that
rises Tar above the Hottest courage II arises from
power to retro into Of scifcontempiation that
completely shuts out tbs whole external universe The
French King hoped die before tho de,uge Sam could
abstract his thoughts from the deugo whom the water
was already sounding In his Intellectually the
superior Of his brother s however, inferior
him u moral being. Poor Dundroary is nobody .
enemy not even his own, and would scarcely njure
intrusive 1en whereas Fam, 10 carry cut scheme bene-
fetal 10 himself Is capable Of extremely heartless con.
duct In person, too, IN mind and manner, Sam IL
the very opposite Of Dundrcary. While his brother
fair but white man. and hs dress hsrmonizng with bis
complexion he IN almost colocss from head to foot and
thus has Something Of the cake appearance ascribed
by Mr. Charles Dickens to Carker To complete tho dis
tnction Mr. sohcrn has altered the shape Of his
head, 10 make IL tall in tho crown. The whole
figure Is totally unlike anything that has been on
any stage, yet will at once be recognized ~ type
often 10 be met In real life.
Brother Sam ia to bc regarded as the creation not even
OF the English adapter but VI Mr. Sothern himself who
has hit on now type OF national foppery, and presents
II with all that exquisite finish which gained such
raordnary longevity for the more fantastic Dundreary
The Negro Mt Home.
AN AFRICAN ExrERiMxSr IN THE MORO SUFFRAGE
from G. A. Sslas Algerian letter In the London Tele-
graph
You have been told that, with education and equal
political and social rights the free negro viii In process
OF to the level Of tho white Some smiabe
fanatics go far maintain that Ssmbo H. in all
specs about thirty per cent better than his fair
skinned brother Well the free Niger experiment has
been tried by the French in Algers not Dramatically,
but almost unconsciously, for five and thirty years
any other man The Europeans, the Arabs, the Jews
and the negroes all enjoy equal ghts The Moors often