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_ .\RE h ten
mrtuared lhiee uf Mnnpa-
Til A KKJlUUtAULB LETTER.
t■! Our attention has been called, by a friend
to tbe following letter,which appeared in the
Philadelphia Press of the 6th inst., and pur
porting to have been written by one Henry
H. Eden, yclept “Colonel,” , who left this
city some weeks since for the North. To
expose tbeanimns of the “Colonel,” in thna
displaying his treachery before
Seintn,
lector
acquaintance that he, like other Southern
renegades, was going “North to make his
jack” by ingratiating, himself with the
Radicals as the persecuted champion of. the
IHedmen of the South. That the Radicals
mold ultimately triumph oyer the
President, when he would be rewarded
for - his friendship for the negro by an ap-,
itment as Post Master or ■ || Col-
of the customs in this city.—
After this exposure of the real motive
prompting the erratic course of the “ex-
Coroner of Chatham, ” it is ocarcely hefc&-
sary to add. that his statements with regard
t4 the parties and circumstances referred to
in his letter, are not predicated:'.hfkrn troth,
but haye been framed with an eye singly to
the consummation of his scheme to make
hi* “jack” out of such men as Iforney, of
the Press, and somebody else of the Brook-
n Union, who seem to have found a very .(he convention and nuuder the Southern
genial companion in the person of their illy
ter eating 'correspondent. <■
The.only harm resulting from (he discredit
able conduct of Eden, apart from his own
degradation, is the mortification it has in
flicted hpoft aged and respected parents and
other relatives, who endeavored, as we are
.informed, to di^uade ym+omttt&BO urse
ne has pursued. - 3\^-s 2 & 1
[From the Philadelphia Press, Aug. 6.]
SAVANNAH.
The Civil Rights Bill Ignored—Work-
lug! of “My Policy.”
Duty is Rewarded hy the Chivalry.
An Old Resident Forced to Leave the City
IH
It. .- am. ilEBALD.
■moim iuaerieJ three times A t*e^f
1,1 f„r a mnnm, or longer period, Wl>
:ite-fourths of table rates.
rJrmestttwice a » eek . two-thirds of
,-laments once a week, ons-half of table
omenta inserfoil as special notices will
jtiiity per cent, advance on table rates,
tnasts of a transient character, not
rime, will be continued until ordered
gel accordingly.
il contracts, except forspaor at Uble
|b'made: and, in contracts for space, all
surged ffty cents per square for
peril), local or business notices,
tit will be subject to a charge of fifty
je, out noi less than three dollars for each
assient Advertisements most he paid In
News and Herald
r year, or 75 ccnta per month. and
iNNeekly News and Htirald
I arjed every Si.'iiday at |3 per year.
>u I’BINTING,
i neatly and promptly done.
fy Telegraph;
On the >th <5f7&pril last we pobliihecT a letter from
a corresponclent in Savannah, Georgia, in which he
denounced the treason of the residents of tbe Forest
« tj. Upon the arrival of The Press in Savannah,
e letter caused considerable excitement, and many
attempts were made to ascertain who was the author.
Threats were made, and the contents of the letter
IHhtofl to be false, the reconstructed at the same time'
assorting that, having been defeated, they were now
loyal, and were incapable of using such language as
our correspondent charged them with using. The
letter stated the truth, and nothing but the truth, but
not the whole truth. A mistake in s date, however,
was harped upon for months by the rebel journals
throughout Georgia. We copy the annexed from the
Brooklyn Daily Union of Saturday ^he trutf* o| which
the Johnsoss will doubtless also defray. The jjlJnioif
says: * * %
We give below a statement of facts
by CoL Hoary Hamilton Eden, an old rsaidsm
varnish* Ga., had until recently tbe regularly Wf*
sioned Coroner of that city and Chatham county. It
needs no explanation or comment. So plain s tale,
and so significant, will appeal to the simplest under-
t tanding, and should, provoke tbe earnest considera
tion of those who are disposed to regard the q*esti«|
of reconsthifittofi safest in the hands of mds^ww
t Ook active part in the great rebellion :
New York, Aug. 2d, I860.
To the Editoi' of the Brooklyn Union :
On the evening of J the*12th day of July
evening of the"12th day of July ult., Mingo
lynolds, a colored n*o*»., •» rp-aident
dispatches.
EUROPE. .
I Latham county, Ga., was entering the city of Savan-
nnata proceeding to hia home in the Southeastern
ortion of the city. With a wagon heavily loaded, a
condemned horse of the United States Government
and a rickety,'wagon, Mingo passed the bridge across
the Savannah 4ud bgeecheo canal, and encountered
the heavy aands above the passenger shed of the Cen
tral Railroad. His horse here refused to pull, being
exhausted. individual named Crauey approached
the wagon of Mingo, Craueya wagon being empty and
light The right of way was demanded by Oraney.
Mingo replied. "Master, I cannot get out ol jmtr way;
you .ee the 51 that I ato in." Craney replied, "Full
d—u black -— , l will Blow you whatner poawill
get out of the way or not/’ After this exclamation.
Craney jumped into the wagon of Miug>aad attempt-'
ed violence on his per sou. Mingo retreated from his
wsgon to the road, conveying with him a musket, un
loaded. Craney Jumped from Mingo’s wagon, seised
the half of a fence rail, and, with repeated blows, left
ftingo in the road, as was suppose^ dead, Craney, by
ds action and yi<iedc% having combatted the offence
if an assault wttYf intent to murder, which is a felony.
TifE BETWEEN AUSTRIA yt Craney,' and. with two other colore ati-
Cens, attempted to arrest Craney. Memhgera «n
‘— rat forward by Whitfield to the police to arreat Oram*.
.Wo of the grey rebel gentlemen replied that it Wife
only a d—d nigger killed, and it made no *»*»*•'
"ISSEStas
fled to hia house, a distance of over four hundred
yards from where the RluoyWaa cojnjnm?- AUe “ *
house was quickly^l£^$B§d,
patched to tbe Police Barracks lor the a. jest of the two
culprits—Craney, guilty of a felony, and Allen, an ac-
cesaM-y. Allen, knowing that he would be arrested,
ordered Craney into his wagon and drove at full speed
to the Savannah river, passing through Fahm street.
Escape, however, wan impossibly
bis double barrelled gun and shot Whitfield, killing
liifnInstantly. j. j« «.
k jury was impanelled on the 13th, who t upon negr-
ig the evidence of four witnesses, rendered a verdict
Alien and Craney had commuted justifiable
Savannah. <
d WnysAft
T! 1 -I 81 • ■
./Tuesday, atoust1866. .1 / i. PBKJE, 6 «N£>.' •.*
l bin; • ,i II t.i feisJOMij-, j.-j . I / villAllI itfVT U liUlVUO i -.if T 7
•■r Waskisgtsa CsrrmpoaAeaM
■ jno . • - * $ •. .. ta •
[Prom our Regular Correspondent.]
Washington, iug. It), I8CG.
It ia computed tbit foqr thousand sermons
will be preached North on the subject of the
troubles at New Orleans. It is too good a
for the puritan ttergjf to let it slip.
Of course erery circumstance, real or im-
corses ot the times,
way to success of the Radicals is by
preachiig the religion of hatred. Governor
Welts’ statement, In his address to the people
of Louisiana, that the lives of the Unionists
will not be safe if the nqiltiary are With
drawn, is seized upon as a'f^at/ handle by
the RkdlcatS. 'They say, here is ah 'Official
statement, made by the Governor o£a South
ern State.
Considerable apprehension, is felt herq as
to the safety pf the Philadelphia Convention.
A riot, has been threatened there, | and in a
large city Hke Philadelphia there is "no lack
Ot muterials with whieh to get up a riot,
‘hie question depeMh on the simple point,
whether it Is expedient for tbe Radicals to
&2iittaiSMRMEC
delegates they wonld only wound themselves.
Greeley has come out in thq Tribune dycujed
kgaint any disturbance to tbe convention.
The Radical papers seem to have a special
spite against General Dick Taylor, and they 1
publish shocking tales oif his barbarity to ne
gro prisoners aBd Unionist*. It is thought
by some of the President’s friends that Gen
eral Taylor liad'better dot go to the conven-
He has no desire to go, and is willing
to be gnided by the opinions of ttjn friends of
the Administration, 'witli whom*he has been
in consultation here.'
The Conservatives are very much encour-
msid^sahle a^|es and a large, establishment
blacksmithing generally, and the manafser
tore and repairinR.pf carriag^ buggies, &o.
In these hard times, and scaftity of teams,
She honling from No. 11, the dearest station,
ewsts a good deal more than the freight on
the articles ttom Savannah. Ido not know
a point on. the. road, between intermediate
station*, that needs a turn out so m
this, for the commonity is thriving, populous
and increasing in population tnd business,
and is mush wed ** a stopping ’place., We
now have a. poet offise aaikan express]office
there. !!•• uoii, . -
A “I had liked to have forgotten to say that thr
hegros, as a whoie. have worked very well,
iq*d behaved very well, and aro going along
smoothly as could be expected.. If we can
only keep the meddling city negroes end de-
signing White mett from among us, the black
people will hjve ’ very little to complain of
from the white peomA and the vhitfe people
will have very little To complain of from the
black people- Thpy know each other- I be-
lieve there has been bat one case of disturb-
apee this-year any where in a large scope, aBd
(fiat a very slight one. There is no use of a
Freeiimen’a Bureau here—it would only en
courage strife and unnecessary contention.
The honest, j^pd-wotking ffeedman ia pro
tected by his employer in his labor, and' no
one is disposed to molest him.”
aged by the political prospects in PennsylVa-
R.w * ftiftftri Purfor-aiae «|, ^ ^
g tbe Hlate in tbe approaching eleetions.
The Conservatives will put ‘out all tbeif
strength in Penwyjy^ia. jS^ffilt that if
the Administration irises Pennsylvania tbe
contest is over. Tbe Conservative organiza-
in the State is complete, except in the
A Cotton Estimate.—The New Orleans
Picagrane’s New York correspondent, writing
pun the 28(h July, thus pays his respects to a
Washington correspondent of the New York
the infor-
■Rimes, who profeases to have all 1
5 ‘mation:
ty PhU*fie||ft*af .Afofh is ^ei^g jSouth almost continually since the close of
made. The .jCopflervatiyeppray for. peace
apd harmony at the South - They dread any
disturbances tberep- •< nuiw - nv
Montgomery Blair, Who k active on the
conservative side now, is the sjietial object
of Radical denunciation. The Blau; family
are a striking instance of how easy it is to
unchain the furies, but how difficult to give
them pause. No perponff vfdic more instru
mental in bringing about tbe fatal state of
things North which produced secession and
war than this family. The father was the
principal architect pf tbe famous Helper
hook. . Montgomery, in Washington, anil
Prank Biair, in Missonri, did all they could
to set the bal! of revolutioa in motion. But
like the Girondists iu top French revolution,
they soon got to a point where they wantad
to .stop. Bi t in vain did they try to arrest
the fearful march of events they themselves
had aided so much to initiate. They then
4>d all they could. They joined the conser
vatives and hare made the fiercest war on
their late fhnatical associates. One thio
should be mentioned to the credit of roe ol
IX D ITALY, i
fflRESS
V ie:
» ei
nr*
OF MEXICO IN P49y!|
irnment of Parliament.
Queen’s
Speech.
TII E MARKETS.
| 4 -nn 10.—An armistice has been
and Italy—basin, tbe
■ :he Utter ' — ^ *
- “led irom Prussia an extension ot the
'“Me to the Rhine.
■ yet
[ ' M-iico has arrived in Faria and
I 11 ' Suimllian. 1 r
'■^rut 10 —Th 0 session of Parliament haa
^•‘KMt.oathe occasion of itadiaaolu-
i,u ki to •*« Government of Uie United
.loo iu th e matter of the late Fenian
.,;l
“'".expraseathe i
^ ’l its cable.
1 M ! te addresa ia in relation tq home
; Jamil
-Salea of cotton 82,000 bale*
.;// JtcUned ^ t*“I «> W».
■ dl i- To-day*, mleq. 10^00 bales.
i * , ^t 11.—Conaola 87 fo^
- at 69%.
•■Rom CINCINNATI.
,tr a Declared all Kpldeanic.
ln «-13.— 54 deatha on Saturday, and
' Sclera. The Board of Health dadara
c epidemic.
war and since manifested tiis greatest kind
nessto th« persecuted Southerners of Mary-
and Virgihia.
ie conservatives ate using tbe compen
sation law of tbe last Congress, by which the
Radicals gave themselves large back rations
to damage the Congress. The measure it
self and tbe hypocritical union of it with the
*Mil to equalize the soldieis’ bounties, to give
an excuse for its passage, will damage tbe
morale of the Congressional saints consider
ably. Horace Greeley denounces the meas
ure in the most contemptuous terms-
Considerable interest is felt here to know
whether tbe reported outrages of negro
I Extracts frojn appwate letten , ljM» } ge
man in this city, dated Bethany, JefTe
Conuty, Aug. 0th, ISCfl t
Sot satisfied with the verdict rendered by ths jury,
and their positive refusal to-go into the details or the
case, as anofficer of the State and a loyal citizen of the
Hon. P. M. BuSiell. a Juatice of the Peace. An, Or-" 1 -
inateon waa bald. Colonel A. W. Stone waa ni^
De r. H« claarly proved that Whitfield,
CltU Bights Bill, had a perfect right to r*"
- onuaitted u felony; and that k .
mey in arresting him there waa no lair
pimish him; and, further, that had Whitfield turned
his haok m * 1< * sanctioned the act of felony h® would
have been as guilty as the felon 1
He, justice in open court, ignored the Civil
RtufUs hill and sanctioned the murder of WTdtJteld.
— ' and Craney were then discharged.
* ir my life
he culprits Alien an -■— -r-- - ,
While prosecuting this case of murder my life was
threatened, and 1 waa ordered to leave the city, being
- - - *• ■' ’ -1 lover.
would
_ __ th.. There is but
one Go* one Government with »p-the latter is
that of the United States of America.
Yours respectfully,
Colonel Henry H. Eden,
Ex-Coroner Chatham County, Ga.
The registration of voters began in Balti
more Tuesday, an3. waa condudtikl quietly.)
During the day nine hundred and sixty-three
person, were, by this process, added to kha
*SW York
13—Gold 49,
*• Cotton dull at 34(^36.
an applicant is admitted to register:
note-to the Hon,
Uliana, Mrs. M. E. Lane, wife
sited States Senator from Kan-
at yof me a
, _2at you tave
Mver given any aid, countenance or support
to those in armed hostility to the United States
***** y°“ *? a ^ n ever expressed a desire lor
tbe triumpfejC s*,d «^, s jnerMm arms
of tbe Untie$ J|tate% tiid|ha<<_yn a Rfii bear
i Kan- true faithMaAllegian8e t8iheUhiiMStates,
- aid support the Constitution and laws there-
rx*L«*
Niah-, . ^ i yt ?T^ y, i^ he ^S^ BOtwMhswudiog; that you will, in all re- ^
I
of the United
^xmskiie
0 , 1 a shadow of ,fouadatipu
=> said tire 1 occas j on * in' spekM^ of
' aadm ! ? ould vmdic “te iupor-
.M* »Ppreciated^
il. bl ^ h . c Rood opinion of fils party
he fegawied thecivU rights
Qnsbleon constitutional : giWfittt
The Tribune
D , . The World
/‘“ na ® from Mr.
iiag.* bl11 fot "Qwtag to
fO-Oc,.
| aiL
I “All
•f this
Itmouse—
^otwithsuudiog.
Ipccta, .demean yonxseU as a loyal citizen of
you make this oath
man and Montgomery, they have, during the ^ Louisianai he ^
conservative press will have somethibjr
go upon which they are very much need
ing atrtbia mpmeut.
nlle-
efferson
ing in this section of the country, as you
gentlemen O^ tbe city, Who go down .tp the
sea, and do bttsfoess fo grqaj, waters, ►fire de
pendent in Agreat dqgrqe fur a lucrative bu
siness, npon thfeof tlio’ jilanting
interest. If that is uiot prosperous, you can
not etpeet to realize greatly, Jor the planter
has now, certainly, learned Wisdom enough
not to spend more money 1 thali he.,makes,
and to buy only what he cannot do. yvitbout
We have just passed through a drouth of
five week*—the severest for the length of
time I everi knew. Cotton stopped growing
generally; and when the rain came, and it
started afresh to grow, the natural comm
auence was that It abed its forma hajfl§G
It is possible some may iha^e "an average
crop to the land planted—hut my opinion is
there will not be ifiuCh 'oVef half a crop made,
certainly not over 'two-thirds. 'And ^ think
tbe planters , ficoe^any,' unless
will be slow to sell their cotton, on ,
of the iuternal revenue tax; and none,
think, wM sell more than their necessities
aBBdaaaitUiattaiMitsawi
afflMBgBWS
would advise evei^'planter to do the same.
“Lafe planted com Is measurably ruined ;
moatof ibe earlier is good,but some iqjurq^
Many will not make over half* >\ crop, and
few, if any, over two-thirds. I very matfe
fear tiere willbe ai^reijltof corn agffin n*t
year,for%pre*enf opjp 5 )tsuo^ alargo^:
many temporary planters putting tint lands
rented nearly all it-eoUst. iTh» Con-
Railroad has been a great convenience
and benefit to this section; bat’ I 'do not
think it was ever to gratefully appreciated
during this summer. Itianpt possible to
wfll make true answers to suqh queatipua as,
m*y be propounded to you. tooching^yohijr
right fo registration and voting; So help you
God.” :.... : ■■
what would have been tbe amount of
suffering bdtfor Its esHf completion. And,
|>e the bye, fa there no ctance 'of
we1r**«on» tbe^Wrtolk'v-, .
la Warrenton, North Carolina, where be u
. to deUver n poem ou the occaaioo ot nuaMVr
a monument to the memory of the daughter
- jo* General Robert E. Lee, "Who died there
the war. r ■ >.
moving the
>W greedy we need one thew.i I-did bean
isA the President, Mr. WacUey, had ronpre-
e^Tmder consideration. Ifit’i* trae,
may nil patiently, wet! assured'that hp'S^to
do all ha can for the cooveafonpe of the’aecvl thO eighty-
tion through which the road
frill not be-detrimental to the interests
of the Company. Tbe people, I think,
have the confide^'IdiSaMm,
certainly in his ability. He lias been] called
thefNafuleon of rail' road managers, and L .Springs, Warren county, North Caretina, on
think n ot inaptly; though the comparison,
critically considered, would lardly do him
yastiaeufac ia tmth he is only like himseli
At the point mentioned, as you know, isjthe
village and Utffiegiate Institn^of Bethany,
Institnta of Bet
be Unibii fefihAi,formerly of Smirnah, three
Eascnosi dF J M iSMrttaihV MVs^BMlri'
Lac's■ ills—wi'l A it
Petersburg .Ipdgjp giFMl *f#'i
ceremonies on,neps^mn i '
a monument
> Ufinlhtf> k-..
the 8th instant, over the grave of MBs Aaaic
sofiBseagasg
liem D. Jones. The corrdpdadeht Aiwa:
“This utemorisl is of:light fritaite. quarried
»this oonntry, and. CooaiSU of riam, auh-
-hase* obdkk, cap And um, mudi inscribed
opoa ilia tbe following rauord r.-.Ai.i -.-if
to On the:, front,, which lodha to
west, “AnnieiC- Lee, .daaghtec ot .
Robert E. Lee aqdiMary Custis.W
Tbe South aide,/PBoro at '
The most preposterous statement 1 have
seen of late upon the subject of the growing
cotton crop, is contained in a Washington
letter to the New York Times, under date of
the 19th mst.
The Writer asserts that he has been in the
the wa*v and having “watched” agricultural
in attms- ) 'carefully, ’ 1 professes to be fully
qualified to judge of the result of the crop.
Well, what is his result? a total of 2,875,000
boles!. That beats my Mobile friend all hoi
low, for he never pretended to believe in
over 2,000,000 bales, while his partner thinks
one and a half an outside estimate.
But 2,075,000! Really, the correspondent
must be writing either to please or deceive
John Bull. Perhaps the “result” (hit result)
will do both.
Let me give a few nf his estimates of the
growth of the States :
Bales.
Florida. 100,000
South Carolina 160,000
Mississippi 600,000
Alabama 480,000
Louisiana 325,000
500,000
Bat hold! My time is too valuable to
follow aueh romancing much farther ; for ro
mance, ef the wildest sort, it surely is.
Why, the fellow has down some ot the
States for a bigger yield of cotton than ever
before in their history, and that, too, when it
is known to the world over (he alone, it would
seem, excepted) that not one-half ot the for
mer amount of l.hor i«„»v.;i»hl», nor any-
*mng like tiro quantity of land under cultiva-
“everything has
been favorable,” and the crop “may reach
400,000 bales,” though for safety he puts it at
only. 325,000 bales.
Texas, too, came near making 600,000 bales,
but the crop will scarcely reach half a mil
lion—as “free labor is a great success.”
The whole letter is a curiosity, and will
stamp the author through all time as “One
who knows.” He would make a splendid
agent for the Bears ; and as hs does not hesi
tate to sign his name, they should engage his
services at once.
A Hundred Hours Awake and WaCkino.—
The Portsmouth (New Hampshire) Journal
says that Mr. John Seaver, of that place, for
wager of $500, last Tuesday commenced
walking one hundred miles in as many con-
tteptaft-fiffca*.' ktfmm* .'#«JA ec ^ iy * hours ' How heaftcted “ thu "
related :
On Wednesday afternoon, at the close of
the UrsF fWSnty-four hours, he became Weary
_ and felt a stronger disposition to sleep than
i... it ga. ikm V-Ahe afterwards -experienced. This was driven
IVegroee, Cropi, Rail 0 jf ( but the effort produced a severe head-
acl*m»¥ c «*k»‘£ during the renwainC;
days. On Thursday he felt diowsy, but was
so excited that he would sit down without,
napping. Every hour the circuiting the
forty-two times was regularly jerformed/
times ranging from twenty to thirty minutes.
On that morning he began to be discouraged,
d expressed a wish to abandon further ef-
His advis
>«, m% and died at White Sffipki*Spring* >
Carotin*., lOcteher
.DM
in m o.*i::;
w yoil, -j.
»-.fV i n»i?rnwj!ri :ui ".‘iin,
SOUTHERN
i iiehii*>1'
Vila;:.
* X
Warren County, North,
20lh, 1063.”-. -iiui-- ooiJil
On the.North *idei are.ibn iaat linM iff n
favorite bynm which the yonog lady teked,-
for When dyings L U <1 sdllu feisdm* m i
4 il> “Perfect and true are all hU*wM *
Whoja Haaven adorwaad aa*th(*hwn",, ,
The East aide does noq but I thiakChoold,
Contain a siatemeut of (the itch the* the cit
izens of Warren erected.it.I,.,, i ..r .
The aervieea were opened ky vending ol
tbe scripture* and prayer tail,Rev. Dr.
Hodge a, after which Mr JalneaBanonHope
receiled a poem of twohnodred ned aevanty-
five lines. . ■■/ ■■ui .it ^snyoel Siu'l
Aa waa to be eripecied from hidoefmtatioo,
Mr. Hope gamus a beyatifol a ad igiinffi-
ate production, which waa well -awiderad.
After Mr. Crowder had placed new, npon
tbe monument and wreathed id in AMrers,
tbe benedictioa was prouonaced.b^ Rnv. Mr.
Solomon, and the crowd, peahapa a thou
sand, dispersed. . : // .u , ;. - /.
General R. JS. himself 1 was not 1 prudent,
hot Generals Oust is aud W. H-|P. Las, nod
many other disiiuguished geatletnen
on the ground. i. i ,.u u .
A Repentant Criminal.
Two month* ago toe lumse of Gabriel
Schmnck, <)f ‘ Connelton county, ! eterk of
Perry county, Kentucky, wail broken open
by a thief and robbed of eaveuty-tve dollars
in money, a gold watch, and a large tat ot
clothing: Diligent sefcreh was marie M thd
thief; without success at the time. It now
turns out that tha robber waa W. B. Wtteon,
under senleoce of death for the murder of
utissraii
- iqorf yjao mil ta e y t»i - < ‘J
i " t.:v/ .in i : 'iUtii lo j *jiU
KHICXERBOtm
o-A ’HI iiidlyiwR .«7iieleij:e( :>ill
111 : ,i li.ie: Miitsto-jh odJ u,«;u eljr
WE ttSUMt. Ck
'U2J e t j J il-jb udJ .llllXieS h
u .’ j.i ,iih,iji;*> .uiloitijN} hue
Of KeKr Y»rk Oily*
r:.e. . J-'aHI Oil) iifiTri.
■ *'. ./i-‘ f • It.tlJ ffOQji *tr* U.
No.' 89
ui
SAVANNAH, GA.
Capt. Mentef, of Newport, KenWtJcy. Wat
son has written the following tet%' to Mr.
l Louisville; his shop ip oa Main,
i going up. near Preston street, kept
ihman. The ring I gave away in
title to a woman. I wish I could
SchUMCk: v lG
Newport, Kt., Jaly9, lM^-Alfee Clark
ot tbe County Court.—Btr >1 wtak torispalr
as far as possible a great wrong which 1 did
you some time ago in robbing yonr house. I
send by Adams Krpress, a carpet Sack With
yonr coat, pants, rests, pistol and diver
watch. Your gold watch! traded off to a
jeweler in Louisville; hisshop ip on.Mata,,
right side going
by an Irishman.
Jeffersonville u
return it, a» I suppose, by its beauty and
value, it was a keepsake. I went to your
house to get the keys of the safe ta jour
office, which I believed contained a targe sum
ot money; bnt after taking your pistol and
other Uuugs out on the porch, I went back
to the door and stood and looked .at yonr
pretiv and innocent little babe and wife, and
my hetnt failed me. I could not ran the risk
of shooting one of them, or yomrselt, in Hy
ing to get the keys, as I supposed tiny were
iu tbe bureau, on the opposite side talks
room, and in getting the,.dea*sra.apan A
should wake up. some of ywv.aad I Humid
have to shoot you, as I supposed yon wnuid
tight, tp protect tbs Must priced ta your
charge. So I thought I would rather go off
without accomplishing my otyect Iriarts
the risk of shedding innocent Stood. ■ /
Dear sir, l feel it a duty to esatton yon
about leaving the light burning iu yusurJmusa
at night, as it lets a burglar ms how to work
and watch at the same titas, and givM him
great advantage when ta; and du not leave
your pistol in reach of any oas out yourself.
-u , U c windows and uoora were property
fastened and lights put out .at night U wonid
be much harder for burglars to effect an en
trance, ana consequently • givs-' people n
chance to bear the sooner. . ,i
Dear sir, I have done. all in my power to
recompense you for the loss ‘“■■'** i nrd by
you. 1 have no property or money to give.
If I hud one million of doltatsl would freely
;ive it all, if it would satisfy: you and Mr.
lenter s family. I am now under sen toner
of death for shooting Mr. Mentor with the
same pistol I took from yon. Ton have rend
the account in the papers. I shall bn exe
cuted on the 31st of August-
My dear sir, can you forgive me for what
I have done to you ? L sir, will soon be
standing before tbe Great 1 Judge to hbawer
for all my sins which I have committed In all
my life. I am sincerely trying to make my
peace with God; I pray right and day*, Ob!
may I not receive a forgiving letter front you
aud your wife f- It would lighten my heart
greatly to know I was freely, forgiven by you.
ll . f j Ef*
Policies Issiiedantf LossesPaid
MJV OWlffi O fTOA*
CREDITS)
Qiv»a to hoktara ta MuMtel PoUetaa of
SO PEB
if derirod, when the ptamhltaaa
DIViOEkBS
i • i .. 1. K ‘Jill Uir.H I,
made tohoMriwot Mutest PeUfftansIsitawti
PAID IN CASH, ' 1< ” n 1
APPLY ON PREMIUM NOTES, or
ADHD TO THE POLICY.
The tatter or REVERSIONARY DIVI
DENDS declared pf this Company ta 1886
m from FORTY-POUR In ONE HUN
DRED AND TWENTY PEE CENT., ac
cording to ag«. ''
liEftnCtaitebriaituilriitat
Watsow.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
k. W&BUB* iffiMirffl.liyifffffr
AT THB OLD STAND OF
.. _ i „ rl a . , ircolting the roam l<*
Tt may be.of aome interest Jot you to, forty-two times was regularly jerformed, ib*
know how crops, rieeroes. ftt.wre progress-! times ranging from twenty to tlirty mi
fart. His advisers persuaded htah #“»d
‘is express
he re
newed his efforts, and,* ay the expressed it,
' will to succeed.
Friday, the third day, he w»s more wake
ful, hls nervous excitement haring increased
—probably by the strong tea, which was hia
only beverage. His head was bandaged, and
,bathed With rum and alum frequently. Ha
and lost day, was one of weariness, aching
limbs, aching head and prostration. He re
quired to be supported as ha went his hourly
roundi "in the ninety-fifth hour he feinted
t respectfully invite the Ladles of Savannah tad pnt-
-Uc generally to eaH And examine mr Stock, (Ink t
am ceffiagoff aigreatlyreduoidprtoms i .
and fell. Every hour ot the last four he wia
bathed allriver with rum and alum. In. thi
ninety-ninth hour be again fell in faint,Ms* *
line last hour at length arrived, and with Us
assistants he completed his forty-two circuits
in thirty-three minutes. He bow received
fresh energy from the idea that he had ac-
conwltahod his feat, and nnaided he literally
dragged his limbs once more around the hati,
to show that, he was still awake, and,.amid
the cheers of a large audience, he retired after
ne u caajc*.. j f .
He did not recover from the sickness that
ensued for several days
The Wat the Monet Goes.—The death
of Senatta$igg ,L$oe,' Ot Kants*, f^nsed »
vacancy in the United States Senate, and one
Ross, editor of a before unheard of and stilt
unknown newspaper ta the Western wilder -
'ness, waa named to supply tbe price. 9h re.
ceiving bis appointment he poked to Wash
ington in great fear that Congress wonid ad
journ before'his arrival. He got to the cap
ital on .the 25th tatimo, aud, before well rid
of the dust of travel, was sworn in. On the
28th Coagwss adjourned, and thus Mr. Rosa
was Senator for only three days. But mark
the sequel*:' il'isrimd that for days
of Senatorial servieij Mr. Ross .will receive
for pay end milege the sum of six thpusand
dollars. Thus he gets two thousand dollars
a day for being in at the adjournment. Good
-thing for Ross . ' ‘ ] "
JOHN M’co:
Ne. 160 Bromphtem Hrm£,
(Oppo.ite Messrs. Weed, UotnWAll * Go.*)
[ AVISO I
H AVING reu mtly taken the store Ho. iso Bnwgb-
von street, and received a
Dr. m. D. amoip,
SBLECT AND SXl'EHSIVB STOCK OF STAPLX
AND FANCY DBY GOODS,
OOItelSTOHJ OF
Brawn and hleached
Prints, Cottonader, I _
Towels, Table Damask, Diaper. Onek,
Irish Linens and Conte Jess*
j»srti?jrs'jssar*
Bishop and Victoria La waa.
Mull and Dotted Swlssea,
Dotted Lacoa, Wash Blond)
flhbttat*
SraMd^tq^. Gfenadlnes,
Crape and crape Morcete, .
^.■sasdstaaastUw,
OobnrgeI
Shawls, Vella, Usodkeachleia, Crtlara,.
Hosiery and GloTee,
a aura
Hoop!
m.aad ivwoetA
Battons an^UtaSda 1 tJakMvtta* and Partook,
Hats and 8hakS«, Fancy f
Perrumery and Nations ol
Can soon and aeoare bergalaA
all >iaaUties and styles of BaaupOf Drnaa poqfevfrj
cheap.
aag4-lmo * C.J.
OFFICE OF THE
Central Railroad
SAVANNAH, APWSStoytata i
XVROM AND AFISR THIS UAH. too taUl ■**[
X rate* will be charred between Savannah and
rtl" ** clur ** wwff't"*"*
.Eyscnos Results in Kintucxt.—The
Louisvilte Courier of the 10th inst., _ hhB ie-
WsfromAighty-eight-counties whichgive
Duvall a majority of 44,488* °*
counties giv* Hobwm' fna*.
be “Hobson’s choice.“
Pint Oam, per ISO potindal.^.w
TWrd Class, “ “ /.I .'.C... -----
FbokUiClata, “ *•
SUte'cUas, “■ - ulivilr.'iluli—Uj"*' *
• ••
Niutu Class, “ “ ■ ,ta>iMtiUMe!NUi4M>'r.W!;
WM. M. WADLBT,
:> in/:;...i.i .‘1
II.; i’j Jill il
|,>'.|*jiili 1
Notice
■l3S£a&GEm*
THE SMALL
CtmTAMXtbn
O be area at
tsriu?
For Sale.
AT'CCtiKkBt.
‘L^-awa IU . ! MWta
fii
j »
I’en
IHBOWIEVT,
insurance.
the o^Lethorpe
Insurance Comp’y
OF SAVANIIAH
Arepseparadsotake oo unu.™,;* .
Fin BisU n Beasaiable Terns,
At tbaA OSSea, UI Bay Street. 1
ffnent. President.
HARDXX, Vtee President.
Direotore:
- , ; M. 8. Cohen ! *'
*i'»r -
EVCRY VARIETY OF
FURNITURE
IS SELLING GOODS
+ -
Lower Than Any Other House
IN SAYAHlCAHr
HOTELS AMP STEAMBOATS
FURNISHED.!
Life Policies
fi ‘.it . . 0 : -
Issued ty this Company.
. (T -.1/ h,wl .
’ f\ ‘
^.a
A .
ha— .
■ |: *
.m
Directors^
Inn baaauus, rimsimt MmoStato JtatMai
i fc on.
CulooeJ WM. A Socxwxu.
B. A CSANA of Crane i
Jons D. Horxom.
A A. aouHuna, ta dt AI
X. A. soeuarh ., [j i.,
X i. Moate, of Brady, Smith A Oo.
fug. M. Huu, of Holcombe A Oo.
M. A. OOEM, Beermary Home Insurance Co.
'!•; ,-H <)! 1
WM. Rp iOYOe AgtnL
Or.EeYOMOK,-
PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered.
FINE HKD ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma-
hogany.
OOTTA0E BSD ROOM SETS, of every
• ft -
DINING BOOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATmnES, ROUTERS and PILLOWS
of all kinds.
KITTLE'S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
MATTRESSES, the beat Bed in use,
and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to all
otbera. w; 1 ■ ■ u “
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO
PIES, Smd CANOPY FRAMES. *
WARDROOMS',
178 BroaghtoD Street,
Mcariy Opposite St. liiret’s Hall.
j.
W. ZTEEhE,
(LatatoNriffr
IY Eerekhbta’
And corner King and 0liSHff'iM ;,(
alls tasatotatob sr WirittoA *to« Mrita
ti
Nliitary
I <*» ev.- fc«'j
iubwihb rqgbb,
DRY GOODS
rta-sasww
d^pksta*. rmristrikia,tartar
,11 . *1 i> itn-^arq *»l f fi ■ u
Emigrants. Can he Supplied
■within ten days.
Taad’other parttaa who MakaiH
LABOURS, and hare ta
{J . ti*ii.i4iqm!TMB 3v1t ! *
JSarir> '(<* ;
¥ ' ”TT bcril 'aoltaktaMH | ” ' J -
COKlirt
Lnr. .ytiih' i
(d vf ivi-gii
KSSW*;.* wadMfM*MU2*<K>,
!
rrarr
tok.dto.to.
janrewjjg^vfigraw
dTStaAt:' AThti*fd
rm jwm
Dep«t forPrtttera’ Supplies
imwlWirtiBi w.
..’iiq*» van 'In J*>w*-in
nnesss cidl eeunidife tifo
'ieti *: .a
Imu vii) }«.wi
to