Newspaper Page Text
2—NO. 215.
piy
News and
ton Courier with tbe following state of
tte amount of tbe acverq^ cotton crops of
the. United States, for tbe fifteen years im
mediately preceding the war: .
OOTTOW CHOP OP TBE UNHID STATm. '
PUBLISHED BY
VV. MASON.
SlVAHNAB, 0*0
S-rexrr,
Illl'
Pipe Cents.
«b 6«.
#ionn.
I 0 / A overtiming.
■\ t firi , insertion, $1.50 ; each lnser-
■- irr-
04
a
to
s
|?r
s
o*
s
a
66
I i 2 r
0
O
c
O
O’
%
f
5
?
I —j-—
—
m '* iy 30 $ 3S
$44
ft 50
$ 65
tm 75
1
1 s: fi oJ
GO
71
85
110
125
■
9ft
105
115
15fi
175
I - TO; 95
114
133
150
200
225
1 tf S5 115
1SS
;ci
1S5
245
275
1 -.1 100 135
162
1S9
215
285
325
1 r ’ ll.'tj 135
IS)
217
250
325
37a
1 -J 12: 1 175
210
245
280
305
420
234
•273
310
406
465
| ■- 142| 195
255
29S
340
445
510
I :<i 16sl 230
270
322
370
480
550
I ISoJilS
29T
347
.395
515
690
I ;tl, 193! ifc
315
368
420
650
63ft
I ; o| j(t;| -2S0
336
392
445
585
670
I 21:1295
354
413
470
615
‘ 710
I 1J»! sio
272
434
500
650
750
1 i3u ; 24«j 225
390
455
52a
680
T8S
I ■ 250 310
40S
470
550
710
820
- L-.
I lb 261'j -M
426
407
675
T4A
6»5 J
444
518
600
T70
sto
1 . i.T4| 2;2| 3S5
4C2
540
620
800
925
. ItoW.MO
4So
500
G40
830
960
- J-
495
578
660
860
990
I7«! 312 325
510
595
6S0
890
1,020
ini 32h| 33
\«*
613
700
920
1,050
- M -A 4:
hi 54
ij 63l
720
'945
1,080
J 1S5| 3101 4t
J „
2 5a
5 6k
740
970
Luo
J J 31s! 47
J 67
665
760
995
1,140
. 105 • 353j 4S
-(59
1 53"
780
1,026
1,170'
. 200 36Sj •
| 60(
j 700
SOO
1,050
1,200
v miI’aKE is ti'o measured lines of Nonpa-
Sftt'.- tsn IlEKALh. .
1 rtHi-nt'-att msertC'l three times a
week
,.,'il.ivl fora month, or longer period, will
r. i tiiree-fourtlia
nt tahle rates.
'Aiverti-Stfuieotu twice
a week, two-tliirds of
L vYrtnomcutt iuscrioil as special notices will
; 1 rhirrv ner cent, advance on table rates.
ki*'erti*eineni3 of a transient character, not
i n I" lime, will be continued until ordered
t isr^ol accordiugly.
t-int •-owraeis. except for space at table
• b; made; and,
,iu coutracts
for space, ail
Vn ; y clurged lifiy cents per sqaure foi
r ’ii.'-rw', local or business notices, for lndi
1 iirii', will be subjt*
t to
a charge of fifty
| • ,ac. not no; less t liau three dollars fur eaclL
f .Lmweat Advertisements must be paid in
f ffi-W News aud Herald
fc-Wdlfjsryca
r, or
75 cents per month, and
2 'Weekly News and
Herald
IfithWriwyte
-rday at $3 per year.
■<'<>« I’ltlNTING,
neatly and
promptly dbne.
By Telegrapli.
1855-'56
PING DISPATCHES.
liOM EUROPE.
ATLANTIC CABLE.
ImiNiler of tlie Qnadrl*
] lateral to ,Vonetta.
inuarian exile returns to
HIS HOME.
THE MARKETS.
L Tuesday Evening, Sept 20-—The cotton
‘ this morning were not sustained. Mid-
closed at 13 Vpl.; sales to-day 20.000
^stuffs unchanged. Lard dull. Western
-“s.9d.
■ v Tuesday Evening, Sept 20.—Consols un-
A.ive-t wen ties, 72*4.
18.—Gej. Rivel left for Venice lo-
* er 10 superintend arrangements for the
i;o liadrilateral to Venetia.
N IS.—The Emperor of Austria has per-
T Pulsky to retijrn to Hungary. He Wil^
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER.’ 21, 1866.
H '
PRICE, 6 CENTS.
* Bolen.
...2,100,651
1841^46 .2..^. __
1846- ’47*
1847- ’48. •
1848- *40..
1849- ’50...;*.
1850- *6l.. .1
1861-’52.......v..
1852- ’o3 :TW.
1853- '64
1854- ’55
1855- ’66.
1856- ’o7
1867—66.
1858- ’59
1859- *60
1853-’64
12. l40lS41
44,611
...1,778,661
2,347,631
2,728*596
2,09(7061
.2,356,267
6,016.029
.* 3,262,882
2,630,027
2,047,339
a 3,627,816
2,939,519
... .w....3,113,962
3,831,481
4,675,77u
..7 ,f....3,r
Sentiment which abolished shivery was a por-
. - •• ;
n of our organic law. For it ItMi growing more
aud more apparent every day that the huge and com
plicated machine of sectional agitation which Mr.
Seward conatmoted to advance his political fortunes
no longer Obeys the will of its maker. The inventor
of that terrible instrument of torture called " The
Maiden^ was one of the first victims of its deadly
embrace; and the bead of Dr. Guillotine fell before the
French Revolution ended, beneath the knifefcftthe
.terrible machine which bears his.name.
47,592
|{....4MJ3
The Toll owing memoranda in regard to the frops of
cotton, rice and corn, in former years, have been care
fully compiled from the United Sfetes Census ftetfens
O1 1860: ff • . y
COTTON.
’92-rFirst Cotton Gin (Saw), there* was exported
n the United States, 138,328 pounds.
1793— Nearly 500,000 pounds exported.
1794— 1,601,700 pounds exported.
1796—6,276,300 pounds exported.
1800—17.789,feft pounds exported. •
i860—Crop, 2,079,23<fc800 pounds, and
pouuds exported.
179*2—M. Dubreuil, of New Orleans,, invented* cot
ton gin, fSJF uplands.
1772—Kinsey Burden, of South Carolina, conStrncted
a roller gin to clean Jong staple .cotton, of which he
was the first aud best producer.
CHOP OF COTTON.
>,387,052 bales of 400 pounds,* or 2,154,820,800
1850—2,455,793 bales.
I860. 1850.
Mississippi 1,202,606 484,292
Alabama 989,055 ’ 564,429
Loutafltife ... 777,738 178,737
MofeifeT 701,840 499,u9A
TaxflLjk 431,463 68,072
Arkansas 367,393 . 65,344
South Carolina 353,412. 300,901
Tennessee*. 296,464 194,532
North Cartffhia 145,514 60,546
Florida 65,153 45,131
Missouri 41,188
Virginia 12,727 3,947
Illinois; 1,482
Uutil.., 136
Kansas.'. 61
New Mexico 19
[From
Has. Willi
Neither the cholera nor the knife oi
are pleased iff say, have beep feh ■_
duration of the life of Wbl H. gmfard,
prolonged for some ■>•• nnmrtB*
A Northern Correspondent’^ Account of
t Gen. Lb*.—Tbe correjJwpUeDt ol tbe New
York Times, writing fromliynchbilrg, Ya.,
says:
roionged ror some wise pnrpoM. * J> ' . . .. . l/j j. I. . • i ■ - , i / ■
And yet, if Mr. Sewud ted. to arrest tLri terrible > The living Lee is, ltqweyer, a misnomer,
rnado pf Radical passion which be deliberately pu( lor bis is rather a life in dellll—fora leW degree f
he ofilcialiy proclaimed that the constitn- uollffW of his hands, for ft JmlpIT TCftSOIl- hh
we behold Mr. Seward laboring ip these terrible days
of the .Republic to arrest the progress of the party to
whibh he gave birth, we ace reminded of the fate of
•many an ambitions statesman, who has been ship
wrecked by a tempest of his own creation. We give
Mr. Seward great credit for whit he is now doing to
have the nation, hud we are grateful to Providence
that he has again been snatched from the jaws of
death; but when the history of the terrible revolution
which is uprooting tbe very foundations ot ourGwv-i
1856- *67. " .,.!55i3l4 l«nfipent is written, he must stand forth the colossal
1857- *o8. \\\\..:.40,666 "fetK'ral ahd figure in that group of agitators whose
iabdfs have accomplished the overthrow of their coun
labors are inter-
tlensfcra
2,445,793
5.387,06ft
Bales of 400 pounds.
bice. . t . k
PoiuuZft of Rice Raised in i860 in the United States.
Alsbaml 493,4651 Mississippi........809,08*2
Arkfesa* .. 1(J,831 Missouri 9,76?
California. 2,140]New Hampshire
Connecticut |New Jersey ;.
Delaware New York
Florida- 223,7041 .North Carolina.. .7,693,076
Georgia 52,567,652(Ohio... .* w—*•
Illinois Oregon
Indiana Ip.ensyl vania
Iowa (Rhode Island
South Carolina .119,100,528
Kentucky iTennessee 40.372
Louisiana 6,331,257|Texas. 26,031'
Maine Vermont
Maryland 1 Virginia 8,225
Massachusetts 1 Wisconsin
Michigan 7161
Minnesota
3,2861
137,187,032
CORN chop.
Bushels.
1860,
1850.
1840.
Illinois
115.174,771
57,646.984
22,634,211
Missouri
72,892,157
36,214,537
17,322,524
Ohio
73,513,190
59,078,695
33.668,144
Indiana
71,588,919
52,964.363
28,155,887
Kentucky
64,043,633
58,672,590
39,847.120
Tennessee
52,089,926
52,276,223
44,986.188
Iowa
42,410.686
8,656,799
1,406,241
Virginia
38,819,999
35,254,819
34,577,691
Alabama.
33,226,282
28,754,048
20,947,004
Georgia
30,776,293
39,080,099
20,905,122
North Carolina.
30.078,564
27,941,051
2S.893.76S
Mississippi....
29,057,682
22,446,552
13,761,237
Pennsylvania ..
28,19s,s21
19.ti35.214
14,240,022
New York
20,061,049
17,858,400
10,972,286
South Carolina.
15,065 606
Crop of the United States far 1860, 838,792,400 bath.
Corn.
Terrible Tragedy in Virgin!*.
A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, writing
from Buckingham Court House, Va., Sept. 6, gives the
following particulars of the terribly tragedy which re
cently occurred there:
The most thrilling and melancholy affair took place
here on tbe 1st instant that has shocked the feelings
of our citizens since the close of the war. The causes
and results are as follows; # •
About three weeks ago, or more, Mr. Anthony Wal
ton, a wealthy mill owner of this town, arose early in
the morning with the alleged intention of visiting his
mill and plantation, but suddenly changing his route.
fey. Aud when bis present patriotic la
ropted by tbe boVAs, taunts, insults
shouts of infuriated Wolverines and Hoosiers, whom
hofenght to hate the South and her institutions, the
•eUasjpal learuiug and mythological lore of Mr. Seward
irfus&ecall the fate of Aeteou, who was tom to pieces
by his own hounds.
Twenty-one years ago Mr; Seward, tfeeadn tht
prime and vigor of mature manhood, found the abo
lition party a weak, despised and helpless minority
oa hissing, venomous aud abusive, but utterly con
temptible f nsties. Annually a motley crew uf these
jmnptcd women and half demented men gathered in
*- r oijk and Boston, and after performing the most
qm and extravagant antics, wure etteejpetL foiv
lunate* if they escaped the attention of the mob. W
those days Abby Kelly Folsom apd Garrison were the
controlling spirttg* fox In that day men |like Sumner
and FbtUips were unwilling'to diny their dainty
negro does his fetischr, aud espoused their cause.
He gave to the cause of slavery agitation and sectional
hate the influence rf one of the most subtle, powerful
Abolitionparty
long floundered, washed it, clothed it iu tine linen,
swjsr rs«m
Aud thoroughly sectionalized it. lie thuudured ill
Congrtw* aua out of Coo^rend, perpetually ntf-uust the
couatitutional barriers with wlibih our lurehtthern had
protected the iuslitution of slavery., lit IBughtiChteie,
Eumner, and his other satellites to trample upou the
laws and spit upon the Constitution where they pro.
tec ted the master ia the enjoyment <4' His pnverty; (a
the negro.
Thu ceaseless agitataon speedily severed aU the lies
which bound tne Union together, and a terrible civil
war ended a loop and tuuer sectional controversy.
The teachings of Mr. Seward peoSted .Mr. Steward but
htUe, however, fora new man grasped Um glittering
prize for which he had so loog aad so unscrupulously
struggled, and the war produced a multitude of he
roes, whose .popularity placed Mr. Seward beyond the
pale of hope, so ter as tbe Presidency is concerned.
But when the war was at an end aud slavery abol
ished, Mr. Seward, who is a cultivated statesman, utd
far from a cruel auk; •sfdfcnti# derfred tbetiAduilAi
re«toratiojo of the Union. But like the Giromlia n,
those learned, philosophic, brilliant, eloquent mud
well-bred refornfers, who inaugurated the French
Revblfition but who were powerjess tJ restrain the
is®
our revolution. Out of tbe seethiug cauldron of pas
sions, which had been heated by'a war of Mr. Se
ward's creation, savage, remorseless, ferocious lead
ers emerged, who heeded not the voice of conserva
tive RepuWieaus—and when Mr. Seward, remember
ing bow long he had been the Pope of the party of
"Slavery agitation,'' thundered his orders from the
Vatican of tbe State Department, Stevens and hie as
sociates treated them with no more respect than Lu
ther did the excommunication of Vs Uoliuess of
RogI)C.
And as the terrible revolution wUfeh now convulses
this unhappy land dev elopes each day some new phase
of its monstrous hideousness, the fact becomes more
aud more apparent each day that be ward, the Giron
dist, is |ow helplessly beneath the feet of Stevens, the
Jacdbin. The p^rty which he created, in its parox
ysms of demoniac fury, would have shouted with joy
aud almost dared to celebrate, with bonfires and the
roar of cannon life demiaob hall,lie Calien t victim or
fee terrible acourg* which hm just ^totted Rip* iram
itk fearful grasp.
We are deeply, vitally interested in the socceas of
hf. ward’e herculean efforts to arrest the mad pro-
great of hfeptriy, but it is evident that he it as pvjw-
erieaa as a traveler in the path of a tornado. The
fisherman in the Oriental legend caal his nets into the
waters oft mysterious lake and drew forth a copper
vase, ifi which Solomon had imprisoned a terrible,
moitrflfttn and most malignant Q ni. When he broke
the sacred seal of the wisest of kings aud released the
•monster; his vast proportions almost obscured' the
hovison* aud hia first effort was to slay his deliverer.
Just such a fate now threatens .the great jnau whom
neither the assassin »dr the pegti.efdfc cad »lf»y,
party which be found base and iguoble, and made
great and reaisUeaa, now clamors for his blood and
curses the unaklUfulneaa of. Paine and lha clemany
of the cholera.
mao more courteous tba|. be,. noae more
bigh-bie(],*Dou£ more generous, nooe reore
kindly in bis intercourse with bis neighbors.
And toe lives a peaceful, cheerfhl, unobtru
Ibat his name should be dropped.from
aitttalk and current new*. Bistwy* mbst
And wbeir nyeution bim be-koows, but tbdt tiondmanot
yet done. Lee? bolds himself utterly aloof
from the disputes' fend passions of tfie hour 1 ;
•adhere is a fcroef. On Salurdaw light be
was at Rockbddge baths. Stalwart and
ereet as ever, white-haired and ruddy-hued,
his eye still blight and kindly as of old, he
sit among the hjjcs of the neighborhood,
chatting as any other man might do; but
with him, with his-pa«t and present banging
about him, b seined like tht dead past hioid-
•O ^Averse with the Muses. Presently
there was tbe ooufuaion of tbe nightly ar-
ifval from Richmond, * and one gentleman,
be'mg acquainted with the General, greeted
him, and after the common places; tendered
trim the newspapers of the day. “Thank
yon,” said Lee, .“but. I never read any of
them, ”
UtOM SOUTH AMERICA'.
| Su *}aiii Victorious over
lien.
\w
s w YORK MARKETS.
“• *pt. 20—Soon—An arrival from Rio
:, nrcj b the report of a desperate battle be-
; - rs aml^Paraguayans on July ictn and
' *ium:g was stubborn and Hanguinary, and
■-«; discomfiture of the allies, who ios{
wounded. The Paraguayans fought
■ ' “cmnents, and lost leas.
*• p ‘io nut been active and higher.
■ -vainer Eutaw, frojn Savannah. ^
U VU44^; exchange dull; sixty dkJ»» 7
1 c, tton firm, at 35fe37; Floor firmer.
; ^ttcr. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard
returned to the house. There be found Mr. Jamas
Leach (a young lawyer whu makes Mr. Walton’s house
bis'inane during the sessions of 4 court; in the room
with hit wife. Their positions relative.to each other
were mica as to excite suspicion on ftie part of ttie
husband, who at once ordered Mr. Leaeh out of the
house, and forced the execution of his mandate a! tin-
point of a revolver; gfter which' he called Un the rtr*
rhgfe, and putting madam in, sent her to her mother.
Nothing farther of interest framspited in tins caaa^ex-
cept that a bill of divorce was filed by Mr. Walton,
until last Saturday, when Leach again code into town.
Altsr strolling about tbe vilhge tor suoae time, Mm
met Anderson Walton, a sou ot Autliouy by a firsc wuc.
Anderson reproached Leach at once with the scandal,
which Leach denied with great emphasis; whereupon
Anderson shook his fist in his lace and exclaimed,
♦•You lying , you did, for pa saw you,” at
ibe same time pultiug his hand under his coat. "8i>
you will shoot me, will you?’* yelled Leach, and
drawing his six-shooter, he fired, and young Walton
fell, pierced through the lungs, tbe mood gushing
from his mouth and nootri.s. Just then Mr. Walton
the elder rushed up and fired three shots from his
pistol directly at Leach, hut missing him entirely,
slightly wounded Captain A.-T. Mosely _aud a negro.
Uocc more Leach ft
tUU tw^rd a corpse,
htart, severing ibm
death.
Anderson Bugered until Monday evening about 2
o’clwri. when as they were closing the grave oyer all
that teas mortal oi his father, bis soul joiue** him in
the spirit world. But the tale ofdeath does not end
here. The Rev. James H. O. Leach, D. D., a highly
i mini (fell Preebyterian minister, died soon after hear-
ing’ fifth e bloody drama iu which his son had acted
so prumineuta part; possibly iu consequence, though
as to this no one can do ought bat conjecture. —
Mi s. W’ttltOn wtaoua of fen.wives of Hobert, the
>eronaut wnose ears were cuk dff in Louisville, Ky.,
for bigamy! Soon feter their nferriage he ran off wife
her rnouev, leaving bet destitute ; though legally feee,
for he had two wiVflft living krlfeb he marfied her. Mr.
Walton became wffeamfeedwjtth tbe beautiful widow
lhat he bought her Weddfeg dfethes, and lavish fid oft
her every luxury ttfet weuttti OTtild procure. until the
recent affair whicinls44ufesduuble hi
Leach has been justified on the
iMei^e. •
A STRUGGLE, FOR LIFE.
JJJfilL.
i Captain a.1. moseiy auu • uqtro.
i find, apd the wider kmmi
sBsubwSbb
Toarhing
iti
k' T Child.—A citizen Dl jtluDtgville
! the iuilowing curd. "
those who were exiled in 1864,
r • oh Ahibauia, by order of General
L' ",', '; v ! :re n '*y wife, Sarah R Novel,
L' “H Sarah -Lizzie. My wile
r'»pual.at Louisville, and my
,lie scattering refuge* 8 *
years old when she was m Lonia-
'ymter of 18G4-'5, of tight-hair
l..‘'t | lexion i an j blue eyes. Any one
oUiuion of her will please address
Nft? 1Svillc ’ K y- Mt Vernon Hotel.
'I'jing ti)i s will confer a groat favor,
• Novel, of Huatsville, Ala.
Commercial says thal n*f
k “‘ “eorgia and other States Sbnllf
kT m e in large numbers to East
; At oue station a negro came iq>
i. “ttdle and was accosted by a sable
Bill, whar’s you gwine 7"
sur «—I’s gwine to East Ten-
I ^ il' Bey s got more com up dar
t. », f est °b de world. Niggers don’t
** K0 Bard up dar, and Governor
s ^wine to let all vote dftTr too.”
o!Ir x° U ! courtes an of St. Louis makes
' her incom% at $9000.
OSteer in Distress.
• tFromreafl^mhUSeatiCartH"! Jll
Ah dffloer w» fought through the war in the srmks kUir „
of the South, a
i<aa Man
rious situations— „ ..
hut bailed to obtain anything to do. Making hia way
from ChsrlestoQ to one of the neighboring islsuAs si-
ssasssi isiasBftass!-— - s .
»be_poo, msn knew not where or frm^jogcMt. ntf
dnven to tfie verge of beggSrj*.
.lady.
aegroes employed on
sence of the freedmeu wss permitted by this pstriottr
person to do the ditty Wurk of tnr Soua^tBd with bis
Single srm. The other had been bunad on the battle. ‘
to spend ibe money collected los tbe idS^Mw'SJ
soldiers’ graves upon tbe h»V>g. aad tons deserve toa
tevor of heevMi nttbor than toe praise of men I.
Mb. Davis’s Fax*.—A Washington corre^oodent
of toeQsliintore dszette writes as follows
justice and dasency. to __ , - w ^
ssia. ssfB.’ttfflifcJSE*
t3itr£-“cri.“o^sr““’ w -
painfully distorted oonnlana>tote
gashes made by the knite of I
changed. Be aeee himself the <
upon strangers, and knows that be wiB
rtble marks to hU grave. Thfayendesa
ingly bitteragainaf alllhoep whom he 1
force of imagination, connect with the .
Mb Davis he places in this a*tegory- Mr-
self is quite alive to the dangers et hia ail
with intimate friends, who are to visit him, —......
them calmly but freely. When them views Sfa enter
tained by a leading membm of tbs Ipanson Cabinet,
as welj as by Mto whole Radical party, there is at tea*
ware groqnd for apprehension.
Life or n I’lekpnehet—Phase of Set*
York Society
At to* present time, when not a public journal can:
^sssr7nE!ao€
Grant and the Next Presidency.—The
N. Y. Herttld^fNj^fl^fg. .Hj
1 From the troubled aspect of public Affairs
wc have but little danht that it ;wiU bn as
necessary to atentOaant to tbe CVcsideney
to save the country am 1868, aa it wag necas-
*4 ff4all litni Sotke chief comm and of the
ffmy4> save tha/cauadyy iu 1864. With him
in the White House all parties Wjiuld ba
satisfied !•> ,':f
A .«IW
t
cit| offered one bj
wno imuulil first
• PwzJtFOR a JjkWisn Soldier.—A Bra
ys: “A wealthy Jewish merchant of this
DundretyhnltTrs to the Jewish soldier
obtxin fie grade of officer by bravery
on the battle field, end fifty thalers to the Jewish sol
dier who should capture a flag tiom the enemy. Both
prizes were gained by Oorporal Susskiud (of the firm
of Weiner A: Susetintff of this city), who, in the com
bat near Trautenau, on the 27th of June, caplured a
~ ' m the enemy, aud for bis ’ ’ * ' “
,omoted by the Cro'
FOR SALE.
.FIRST CLASS Si’BCTMBN STB AM BNQIKK
id saw Mill, a wmfaonrad toorder«MRo W-
urks, Ne York. Uonnbu of aa enslne of 40
1*1 nte.newer, retm n Hue boiler, with all the conve-
ashUMB»mplete; iron frame, 4 > feet carriage; M
itli'h et.; jnStefiV aeS-.eriias Mad Macks; 4te> feet
lug ehasa, with pulleys ami llr.i clww Iwitmg for the
mill coiiplete. The whole is perlectly new and cea
be parchtsed kM», « »i>..lic*iw*u to
anne-tf ' I.aHOCH*. WEST * HttUfKlS.
ie — 11H oi June, espturea .
for bis boldness was Jgrth-
°3wcfrf"
The Vinnnnitmi Sou aajra that a law day a.
siocp, Or. Domoftd, of Dover HM, latoaiia,
breofrhk home some Bologna sausage, of
which bo and £\&yi\So. and .child ate' freely.
In A short tinawli three were taken violent
ly sick. The child died, but the parents re-
Kolercd. The next 'nmVnibg A fedAflljtlecfe
of too. same> sausage was -given to a cat;
and pfdvcd fatal in less than thirty minutes
iji-HTys year as tire eight hundred to auai-
vcrsaiy of toe Nonsmn. conquest of fioglaod.
Official.
PROCEEDIkOS OP COGVCIL.
Savannah, Sept Igto^SM. |ATpOLE8A
ACsaoaaeeuha:
Mayor pro
Freeman’.
Tbe Woutae at the previous meeting-were raft and. *
confirmed.
The lutormatjon and Vino Docket^ were rad add
coinirmed. '• y -
HEPOBT8 ttAD AND ADOWID.
Alderman FfeTmao, cbmtrman of tJ mimitto onPob-
yales aed City Lots, to whom were referred the pe-
oa of JWines L. Haupt, Trustee, Making for au ex-
lid tiu
rauii
holders,
tree read
To the mayor aud Aldefnien of the City of Sttvan-
7*/iA, and the HamUts thereof:
Th© Committee of Freeholders, to whom was re
ferred tbe ap]
Hot loan ex „
peeler** Row*. ♦*J« aaequhl- amount or Uud in lee
Hiiapfe,’/ n^flyaate important for the ikty to, obtain
uroperty above mentioned, m order
to pltitiiie rptfeMisTmad tNn^enienv paeeage ttomogh
.m East Broad Mr am to feat Jfeuudary ■treat, them
such Mtugaeotiog way from President street
bunder bolt Road, do recommend that the applica
tion be granted; Mid they furthergrecoiftmend a* a
suitit£}<in>*rcel of land for exchange a strip of land,
-not medtiouad. M fee Northern* oorner of New Hous
ton and Drayton slree., Last of the Parade Ground,
couiaining one huniked did five feet in length fed
forty feet in vtidlhr - Respectfully submitted.
f”
toil
w
J. R. Saushy, 1 ,
be taken up without perusing a record of tbe opera
tions of theBe light-fingered gentry, some facts BHt-
cerutng their habits and ch*r»ciers ui«p tyt lie, un.
interesting.
They are mostly young men, ranging from fifteen
Se :^»^rtonrn&fes. L 3& , I^I
A|Ve|)|)ren lice ship as street vagabonds, adopt the pro- -
rasiou as tho easiest means ot getting a living. They
are constitutionally opposed to work, fed would r^-'
juct with scorn ah tiffer calculated to sabje rt them to
manly toiL A large majority of them are of Irish descent
out claim America as tneir native land. They dress well
unt tfebiHly,rejoice in auita of varied colors,trilled shins
tosilf stovepipe hau. Always taU haU—hats which are
ueiLlier graceful nor elegunl, but which as worn by
tuem—give them MR 6ppeuran.ee oi.Bstog i “fas|
At few ptkrsetit season oi the year they particularly affect
udl white h*t«, woh a peculiarly wide mounting baud,
upon it. Tuey also have an aflection for jewelry, and
when good fed valuable articles cannot be obtained,,
me imitation will do as well. Each one has his mis
tress; who nut utifromiently pursues the same line o
business as does her lover. They are more generally,
however, > oung girls from the lowest walks of society
wh6 have been led lrom the paths of virtue by the
young pick]
dress, aud
factious. , _
together, are feithiui to each other, and the counec- West BouBi
1h>u not unfrsqueaily feats tor years. .
J55 1 .Chtidren are ooru from these unhallowed unions,
" ' “fed iu many iufeunfea carefully removed from the
scenes of thir parents* occupations, educated and trails-
.erred into virtuowe spheres of life. Pickpockets ply
their dexterous trade qherever there is a.crowd, at
▲ procession is a harvest to thorn—a godsend. They
are also to be found on all street car lines and city
stages. Let us see the doings of a Mew York pick-
He lives with his mistress in private rooms,
_ in a hotel or boarding-bouse. They rise in
season in the morning and he hastens £ito jhe
business mem ’rfe 'jumps in, tinds the ihfee fullT
fill the gentlemen reading theif morning ptbers^
crowds t.ini|«Hf into a seat and also jml» dm a
eg. He docs not care to read it, however, but
64- to conceal
, tbe paper
itic touchi ,
iUy. If he finds one which promises to be
1st and weighty (he judges from the owner* ifffffert
fedH jhe deftly inserts his fingers- into the gentlc-
ihah* pocket, and the wallet soon changes owners.
Ju|)peao a watch takes his fancy, a roll or stoppage of
the stage gives him an sftfcas* lor felling sgtinst its
owner, when a dexterous twist severs tbe watch from
the ring which attaches Itio tye guard, and fee watch
8AWA1IKAH, Sept. 19th, 1866.
The Coniotitf^i, on PuV&o Sales and City Lots, to
whom was referred .ibe petition of sundry citizens,
lat a cefi^iu portion of the Springfield pUnU-
valued'and sold, respectfully submitted the
& report of freeholders appointed for that pur
pose, aud recommend that the same be adopted,
n# ?/l Mtayrr and Aldernieu of the City of Savannah
The Committee of Freeholders ap; ointed to assess
the Value of eleven acres of land, part of the Spring-
field piautatidnVreport that they have careruliy ex
amined tile property and are of the opinion that ft ts
advisable to assess and sell the same in one body.
^Fiihy therefore JMbSfeMftn?ftist ft bddividtffiftfe feh
(10) lots, according to the plan herewith submitted,
' pity Surveyor.. Laying off from the
lup^fTTegtBoundary street toGwiti-
" igegmd tw6 other streets as wiB
»y reference to' th£ ann^x6d plat.
hijr 1-ecdipmefiff that WstBoan-
ned through from the northeast cot-
to connect with the present . _
at the sduthurn boondavy of ??
' noAHtam.iiV'
wflittnubc opened tllrou^h
isluoett, u>6 only conflna-
road street. ' Tbe opening at
Sbrding to ttie’ kbore plan #iir
2 jafesAl about forty feet lb width, frOm the heads of
owned as follows: No. 1 aud one-third of No. 2 by
WtB. Rwall; ttrtfthfrds * So. 2 by P- *• *nd T. 4
Snell: No. 3 byjl. ShefUlL and No.,4 by Mrs. Mark,
eitall and Jlfi y. fibefUll. As by (he owning of
iVlded to each br ttik above
lota, when ubne uWw'eriBfa.’^uuch to tho conveni-
ence ot thi owners, aiultfae value of their lota thereby Jp)
tbe
of land
1 uot care to reau it, nowever, nut
HSBH3*
_ awayk. Me win next visit some
railroad lktes, and in the same w<gr. alwaysioatLpg
jfeifeg afeinat some one, he '‘works’* tne 'Oar. a
nothing often hen, he goes to the steamboat landings
or depots, when passengers are arriving Or departing,
always waking a crowd, where he stay juatle^ud turn-
f
look at all
jenei
^entrance te some place of amusement, and there,
, , during the rash lor tickets, plies bit tisg*.
misfortunes, mid asked .permission to .Vp, Iue et cars are favorite places for performing
aU de«e*>u. Rk* MptaMW •fwo or three
puMuras id SAnrowded. csr, sag -when » per-
mswi-p-*- worth robbing attempts to get on or
an,er two will sqi “ - —
.Tv^Xeves him Oi_ _ -
by
ve them to reach un. the
aa easy job _
gantly expreaa it. The
the pocket is left unguarded. . , , M ,
Ptckpocfcete have their “lurkiCg-dehs, or
wtemlef congregate to drink their liquor and )
bWelaeji. These places are usually r ‘
the Bedlam whereby
WiThbe* published a ••Thieves’ Vocabulary,” which
Ja*jjaj|Bie of considerable else. Some of the Word*,
emmter*mStto?®eoS^qmm udour
.rtreeHaccestfUi
1, where none no
g of the owofirs, u
•srp.
Mwanl uo pc
They assess the following values for the
tcr^tMBqgjliis lockfte.lrn poAewdl H *L|o«according to thaShofm rooonuueildetion:
U JBk r ; { -
“ X, 400 “ “ 63. 200
f f’jjSljllA&IQ aabm^i ?
[ Freeh dider*.
. . Mi^llanepus. ,
VALUABLE PLANTATION
y • -<*
,4f
i For Sale.
subacriber offers his plantation aad appar-
jhauceater sale on reaainsbis tenaa; also, tha
entire crop ot Oprn, Couou. Cane; PoUtoea, Ac.,
now in proeesa or chltlvatloa.
letatlon Is situnted nine mile* from Kadk
House, Fla . and two allies Jroaa Cherry
rth, where there hae good schools now in.
successful operation. The WrtHIty of the a 11 and
—■ “' tlnessofthe place, aad Ibe high moral tswe of
hborhood, make it one of the most desirable
in the State.
1 is #efl Watered with lakes and nnwtng
that have never failed la tha mast pro-
• egkis, and the aaeieared tantie are oov-
the finest oak, hickory and pine Umber,
atatbn Is now In snbcessfal operation, with
i plantcd in long staple eottan, which vslB
at least 200 bates; Xu acres la own. which
odnee 4,1-0 > busbejs corn,
tend, on the entire place are coapoeed Ol
aered—1,080 acres eletfrwl .ad audsr food
also sell eighty head f hogs, fourteen good
Welt broke, twqhernes, three plantation weg-
lag utensils so Mu twenty ptaaghs.
carpenter's tools, one McCarthy Cotton Gin.
[ an I kitchen mrnitare, ahd everything else
00 the place. j, 4 ; r , • ■ j
There Is an nnf.if Ing well of water on the place,
goo&dwelUDg house aud cabius satheiefit to aecoa-
modaw all the laborers necessary to wotk the plan
tation eucoeesflMIy.
' It apidied for early, the pnrebasar will get a bar-
**' B '^rss me at llaHlsoa C. H.. /la. ■
itr ,. • - i t"ira l. togbc.
STEAM ENGINE AND SAW MILL
HILLSBOROUGH ^
MILITARY ACADEMY!!
iiutitntiOB
fine!O. TMW. Will he
T ub exercises e r
doonaedby ihejat
rudiunea! on the first dav ef October neat, aadcr tbs
direction of U aekal 8 fi. COLSTON, a gradnatc,
and for fifteen years (up to tbe comaiencemnnt of tbe
sr*r)a Profp*n6r of tbe Virginia Military Institute,
Tbe course of taetruci ton will be such aa to auka the
Actdentr a -great Polytechnic School—a school ot
theoretical and appled science—in which language
and literature will also receives foil share or anen
non. The discipline and orgautaauoo will ha upon a
complete military basis. General Cols'on relies con
fidently upou ihe patronage of his old friends and
brothers in arms throughout the whOis SOnih Ap
plication-! for admission should be made as early as
possible toihejiuperintendeat, ttcoomp-tnied by tes-
iHaamats of good inu ai character. Circulars con
taining full information will lie issued in n few days.
For these and an further particuiare, apply to'
tte eral R. & COLSTON,
Supe date tide -t HUlaborougli Mil-tary Academy,
aepU-Mawlru lllllsborongh, N. C.
VOiTWALSH,
Insunto^
- 1 : r<: • l r'- , (d'> 5
KNICKERBOCKER
do tie .1
— *F=
id la:j
*ni * a
*. •* *dt .
LITE INSURANCE GO,
Of N«w Yorks
SOUTHERN
BfiiSCH OFFICE
.89 BAY STMET;
BESIDEMT BBUB OF BIBOCW.
LE Druggists, corner Barnard aad
Brougiiton streets, Savaanah, Ga., fleaeral
South. , /.
CLOCR’f , ,ool<
Hair Restorer Restores Gray Hair.
./ CLOCK'S
dr Restorer makes Hair grow on Bald Heads.
Hair Restorer Stops ilair from Falling Oat. .
CLOCK'S
Hair Restorer Prevents Headache..
~* Hair Restorer la elegantly Ferfamad.
CLOCK'S
totWhiUihat^i^aimrdaairtnrelRg _
read and adopted. u.,. 1^,.^. ,11 th. — ...— . - ..
Hair Restorer possesses all the SKTlt elalresd for It.
A single trial convinces the most sceptical of Its
value. If, after a thorough trial of two bMHea tt
tuutee 01 S ryiiuiuera, to wuorn »*^™-r JorA not give perfect anfclboUoo, the money wlUbe
■» Wagay ~
EsfcablisJtied in lT8t) 1
wi
.H.o J; U.; Hull’s Son,
So, 3» PARK ROW, SKW TURK,
•taussn the atteatloa of bnyera to hie laoqnalsii
•V, .» stock of every gradewt
jStaple and Fancy Soaps.
■aoeykiap, Demulcent Soap, Pates heap
Wind war Soap, Giyceriu-Soso, Poncins boap.
White Roap, bbaving Soap, Almond Soap.
Up wards of One Handred Stylos.
Sum Admantiae and Tallew Caidles.
iMDStaatly on baud and fog srie #y ■
007, and many other deale Ay •.
Policies Written at ffie Branch
Office and losses Prompt-
ly Paid.
,U iu 1 ii iuht. d'i*- ,a *jiI
* J * u * * J * !: ' i ^
-til .*! U'+
* . hi r r
&& Per Cent Credit Given,
WHE* DfiOKHft ; 1
DIYIDERD5, -
PAID IN CASH, ADDED JO POtlCY,
. LIED INPAYMENT,
OP NOTES. ' ’ ■
Insurance Comply
OF SAVAtlNAH
are prepare.! t<v'»7e
Fir« Rftti h ReaunHs Tenx,
At their ORee, ill Bay btreet.
“NEW DRUG ST
- 1 BULL STREET.
DR/JOHN A. MAYER, Aorut,
RmpacBaly informs the Physicians flint he la pfe
parad to put up proscriptions at all times. A light
wJI bokept burning during the night at the door,
a bell will, be found. . shite **
FOB^ALE
A HANDSOMR RESIDENCE In Stockton
Qk Atocwtoals a beaattful villa; -, knowi
aa *Y—J— 13, A A d. R. B. Said toddence
J h w P ™n A jT ) isSw ^ te
_..vi t w0 Acres ciearea, i* invves vtm ss. n
ill fgmiie«4Vota NO. M. Teas to suit parelisarr
tr particulars utefiens A. C. MARTIN,
aaiSTm* , . .
Stockton. Ga.
r f X) SUPSRUfFEBH .TH5 BDOCATION of ssroral
A bo>s. far adviuh^d. fa. teacher will resltie
alth the famii*. In a ■pleasant country home, and
Citisen’s Beak
Jlitionl of William Wilson, ssking
incil ti repair JMft IN item Wrmut- Af lana tail
oustou dtreet. Referred totem fitemmttlsn.- u-' >» •(, I
Tf dpaisa. Restaurant Bar Boom and Oystrl*. ha
I j wear of Peat sal Railroad Bank, Bag tens, k*L
low House. L,I, nr II 1 ; I
dffJSTSfeasfsaffiSfip
—e—kg.—.. Tire Board M the wefk. and Um very best taMa set.
Oar friends saa the public aaoarally ary rmUNCV
fully invited to give us -, call- _
Tne Very best Liquors, Wiaes sad Begsr*«o haM.
1 W Iftospectfally, WM. UBPPE,
' ULlCta ol ,rii . JA» PUP NT AIN.
**«?•£
_523Jk.ji.fftU ' v.-
•yWdBWtl'A. -daWRiash, yb.ggjj
I ^nm4th3o^ititeftesf i•‘•*|!S?^ife
- nwrehiMreMmfekMMiMfeffl
tney expraM weir uou*ma.
•.aasffii.’stw®
Seamnsc
air Ateiata war ap to: Mage Uth A>«MH,tnweq|
144feet, & r*PP*watoai 405 ; the tout nuns-
ber toWred baiag 075- H 4 co*
GGTejMnent ftft8?T,t28. 1 ‘ ;;
H?SSheM..
has associated ktamelf with lAthrop A
Qwote baataam. at MwoU fMA
-no, -t I', w HBMRT LATHBOP * GO .
NOD-FAFfeitlUFey
w .i '14v > .« ) ;t! ! uv> •-
E n d o w ment
tiro
u* -.11
Life Policing YVrltteil.
OT CWl and get a Clrcilw astllag fnsSh Mian »
■ * ; if 1*1 aif l f.
IW Wa have one rat* Of Premfaft tor mryfan
af the Halted Statee No limits of travel wftftla tbe
civilised aattlemsata. This feature la etpAdally. fa
vorable to Soathera enstamem, re many Oempaates
are la tbs hahtt of ctaaigrertoW* wIsAfai Ms privi
lege of reridtegNonlfcHlwtat
;•■ -intU-ft -«rr 1 nf.
A. WILBUE, OexMal Xanacer.
- 'WM. R. BPY0, AAeat .
b. d.
EASTON YONGE, Examining Pbyaldau:
■epll-tf
Insurance.
‘THE NEW YOU”
Life Insurance Company.
Assets,- Over $5,000,000
DavfamiM (N Paw CSssv.) Dmubbb Amiui.
fiwii tetsstm Pmatdewk.
Wm. H. Bonk Ariaary.
BATAHHAH BRANCH omefi:
Haas. Hiuhm, ootwar Bay aad Ball atrtaU.
UXUL RttM OP BBPHUBICR:
J. W. Lsthrop A Co. Miller A Utother.
Sorrel Bro here. DeWitt A Morgan.
WEkliuon. Wilson A Os
MBD1CAL EXAMINERS:
W. G. Bsliock, M. D. j. a Ihomsa, M. O.
ThU Company la strict] r atalnal. the policy It rid w«
•erivtag the entire ptoau.
H1NRY BARNET,
(Late of the -Bank of «lanasoiid.^Vn^
aaptoaodtf
Oeaeml Agantfor <
THE OGLETHORPE
J. T. Thomas, Bee.
H. W. Mercer
C. a. Hardee
WUUam Ranter
A. B. IUr
H W. MERCER. PreriAgit
CHAD. 8. HARDER, Vice fmll^p
M. 8. Oaheo
J. Lama
J. W. Kentt
D O. Pane
A. Pallartoo
J. McMaboc
L J. Gall mart la
P. W. Sima
G. Batter
R. Lachlisoa
R P. CUtoa. Aagnata
S. W Knott. Racow
B. P. Rosa, Macro
W. H. Yoang, Colnmhn;
S. B. HARM6T0N,
biaor m
■VENY VARIETY OF
FURNnURE
IS SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other House
IN SAVANNAH.
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS
FUBNISBXD.
•ti l -
17TTT
TiTT
MIB 16WMWTS
i i- . . ',1 <
■ It Irf,iblw
company.
,i‘J odt ,n
TICKET P6R 0NC Wfy®® 1 **
7- * ..ft b. i-»i ilui a '■.'.nr. , * i
iaaartog $4«re la caret otfafri fteKUBShti-W*
par weak la amt.( dten^ty ^
oomfiem
jti uio'-iV'L JI'js Lci
For Ow|ntMS;ttlIiiW J I |W:
. „ •— i, Ull ooiiulni'^ A -
’aril no uotlaitu^vi ioifj
jjjef Jilt vJ LanutjlM q ■
it vdt UtfTariiidt,. > tili.t
cliuvlui oiuw suoiJot^ i
D»h«Tn*»inm*:.W
i.t I. jliK-r *i rnw‘Jill
:.tii.»j.-iL ,-jdf • I iiuSe;uj 1 ■: -
FOR
, . , .YGA.'aJi 4.
1 V UORSK. Apply ft*
g>;
aBs^saag-
spsisx
to beexAiauged fur there bond a
All BondafofJaMeH^teapmis'an I
to May lot 1MB, will drawiaUreat fr
j j-., itoUtnlaEtn »Ji- Jin* gfinjoo i«
til ji.iMro uriiu.o ruiflidf odl.l
•<t;-u
WM
1 1IJ1 , til r>l»f\* j%[ 1 •
gfeA'ClrtiuA’^ •I^i'toxnnu ; ii
1 1*^ shjMjrUJii k'i.it ,ii|i.|i ‘
ft. B0¥Br ifemt, ' -'
. . 1 ri L .) iad| d'd-vl fjti t ■
, ;»g.,, BR.-UY.ITMMMW.
>y"A'C.rViOU«^tA«M^t. C
ua Bay BCswet.
PARLOR SETS, extra veil upbotetared.
PINE BED ROOM SETS, WalaataadM*-
iMsany.
COTTAGE BED BOQM SETS, of every
variety.
/ ■ ’ ' 1 • '
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS
. , of all kin da.
m
SPRING BOli aad
f • MATTRESSMS, the beat Bed 1R«IM,
and WARRANTED SUPERI6R to all
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO- *
Tms, cad CANOPT P&AMES.
WAREftOOMt,
m
Bra^tw Street,
Iitrly OffeiKc It. iiint *1UL
bTcONT BACOF!
“f Fifty Hogaheada
Shoulders and Sidra,
la kiwj — order. Jaat rec#ved aad fat aria hp
W. Hb WMtoer AOft,
•WWE AjyPARRAWE^Panw^rerafi
^JeoatpiamRaf |
un