davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
Synopsis ofstRsE Governors Mes
sage, Sent to- the Legislature
Nov. 2sth, 1871.

The Governor in the introductory
portion Of the document says: "In this
the last Annual Message that 1 shall
transmit to Che GenernI Assembly, IPtp.
pose to utate my views frankly upon I'll"
chief matters of public interest and 70
give altfhe facts within my knowledge Z
wiihnutsis~srys,sas alike due to the. peo-
pie and impcsed by my official obligation.
i will alas, Earust,,be enablcdtp correct.
pry,ss exasgesstipns that are being dill
usntiy circulated id rs fsrs,ise 10 5E6df fasi
ances and the entire administration of
thu Ststs.ss ~ a,
TIE STATE DEBT
The following statensnt Of thc State
deb, is contained in the Messagc: ''''
Cla d.bt. Observation-Disclosures ,665 .0OS %
less old deb. paid july,
1s7l.................. 100000
Total. 453 909 %
Less in hands of Financial
Agent to the credit of
Sinkin: Fund............ 2Oo,0JO0o
Total. ...........S9 ,314, 900 90.
New Bonds in hands of
Agent now in use as col
lateral Security for loans. SO, ,773, 900 90
A@Ja0G .alr0G sGH w. HDffqRs;54aIooo oJi
Old debt as ab,ve........... 6;453, ,9OS %
Sl1 1894, ,9OS.9S
Statement IF Amount Of 7dres Lctictl,
Amount Collected and appropriations
made during Years. 1868, 1859 and
1870.gaa ,.I, r.r4
Total ia Axatiop for 1868, rate of taxa
ton, State, q mills, 81 ,a3S, ,742.19.
Total amount collected, 81 ,1G3,O53-
%. H
Delinquent. Sl75, 6ss91.
Total appropriations FOR the. year
1868, exclusive of interest on public
debt, for which no appropriation was
-..., n"ooo
Total taxation for 1869, rate, State,
5 millsgSI,O1A9ois3l la14
Total amt collected 1861 O9.
Delinquent. s24s,l6575.
Total appropriations for the year
1869, isslp!ing interest on public debt,
S1,19l,80J.09. c{<t 8fs
Total taxation for 1870, State. mills,
S1,670,O63. .66. saol.
Total Sannlfft ELECTED, 81, JAG, ,037O6.
Delinquent, S524,026.60.
Total appropriations for the year
1870, 81, ,604, ,O53.54. s4n4
Total delinquent taSes...!s 947 ,SSl.26
Twenty pr. ct. pehal.y.+"s l8o,576.25
Total. l................J. ,137 ,457 5l
If the taxes, as shown in the fore
going statement had been paid, as they.
should have been, it would have saved
the State at least two millions aud a half
OF bonded debt. q ~
THE BONDED DEBT.
The Governor says in the Message
A., AZ !. II ~ e bSnft,la .l,y,, <,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
REVENUES.

The Message sa: that real estate has
to bear an undue proportion OF the
taxes, and that cotton and rice escape
taxation. These should be taxed, and
the Phosphate products, and Railroad
and Insurance Companies aud Licenses
should help fiji up the revenue.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09
DELINQUENT TAXES.

The amounts OF arrear tax list for
1868, SO end 20 aggregate 81, 1,l37,43H
The Message rccouinends that real aud
personal properly should be sold IN 80
days alter they become deinquents uu
der the tax levy and that the property
DC sold absolutely.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09

he Message concludes with letter
from the Governor OF Pennsylvania,
asking the States TO appoint Committees
to arrange for tho celebration Of the 4th
of July 1876 which will be the 1U0sh
Anniversary of American independence.
1t is proposed to make thc celebration
on that occusion the grandest ever
known in the world
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-09

The following staten sns Of thc State
deb, is c9ntairngd il the Message : Z . =
UM d.bt. 49,. :. sc, ,665 ,9Os %
less old deb. paid july,
1s7l................... a12, 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

Al di4S h4Hx1Hk 1Ga!IdH H4s1ss s1RT
MAJoR Ret oa%s I' " 'BARkER,s San sAUGTiUNEER.
EEfE9 FfsglaTw 'rss sb
Twenty four hours allowed for trial on
every yLxESE n0Ess s's DRvisG a1dfs Tisfse!y RING
In the mart for showing horses on sale.
ou,.,,. superior :.sSi.ns FOR horse. q s.ls
r.
New hsmpshre a Boy sired S Toronto Chief T. lsa high
shs ss spr,ss rms :sa :. ss.ood PARK
pnller ugser be driven By aiady and warranted
Handsome ana extra nne brown Geldins i5 HIGH years
S ns free sns ya S sharp vs a.
.uSna nS and 0r 70 af''e ana
Handsome and highly bred bay saddle Mare Is high
sna 20 ride; '' was tired BY Two Bs dam By srawser
matched and elegant pair Of brown coach Horses
tails and d warranted sound nd and Kind
high years old free prompt and handy drivers In
for family or business use and warranted
isEt horse waTraned iHa sound and and Kind
One elegant Victoria, made by Brewster Co., in fine
Fine, stylish and handsome black Horse ls high,
ana ta can tro close to three mnnes great
vice or tricks elegant under sadde warranted sound and
Coupe Rockaway and Coupe Harness. in good order.
One elegant side spring Road Wagon, made by Benson
Bros, and warranted.V
Rockaways, Depot and Express Wagons.
Number sets second hand Double aud Single Harness.
Fine larse handsome and handy blood bay trong Mare,
l5sl high, old raised in Monmouth N. j.,
sired BY Pachen, dam by Eneneer Is extra handy free
driver has and ID safe for lady
drive speed to locomotive Stylish rapid and pure
gated mile in from 302 to 3G6 day to
road wagon is known the Governor Price
and kind This must be sold being the
property defauter and sold by order of the directors
Also several other Horses
Full description ut sale.
Sales never postponed account Of weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
WINES, LIQUORS, sc,

A FINE RYE OR BOURBON wHrSKEY At T2 so
n per gallon sherry and Port Wine ~ 80 per gallon
Scotch and Irish whskey, Holland Un aud Jamaica Rum,
40 per gallon All warranted pure. WILLIAM NJ. GlLEs,
lsY sixih avenue, corner Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
EDWARD P. BARKER,

Secretary
BY authority the Board of Directors Of York
Railway Company and in conformity with the terms OF the
S n oc & s % nsc for Sn
behalf of the directors company that books
OF for the capital stock thereof viii be opened
Wednesday the 18th day Of June nst at the following
Al banking house of Duncan, Sherman Co.. No. II
At the banking Bank of the Metropolis No. 81
Tine Company ia authorized to construct two viaduct
branches through the city of New York. the east
and west sides thereof from common starting point AZ OF
street the Harlem river and through Westches
ter wn 20 e Sa S na % 81. raw ~
Wescheser county The property acquired by the Company
exempted from tsIes and during the period
The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaly OF New YORK are
authorized and directed with smsn the approval
subscribe millions OF dollars OF the stock of
the company whenever one million OF liars thereof has
subscribed for by private parties. This conditional
of wholly subscribed for AMI taken
by the directors OF the On the compeon OF either
OF that authorized TO issue the bonds
Of county such amount as the supervisors shall deem
eypeden In the construction and extension of the
railway and through that county For the equal
the interest Of shareholders who subscribe
at different times the directors
tnorzed issue scr for interest such payments
The etc terms m Of subscription will be as foiows:
per Of the amount OF stock subscribed for to be
paid in cash a. the time Of The residue to be
thirty days. but call any time TO exceed per
cent. - -.
will the company payable of the first
rigs Of the railway all insamens paid on stock sub
The company reserves right subscription
books any time after the 29th day OF July, 1871.
Ss 0raer 0' 'ne 'oA' xLExASDER T. STEWART.
JOHN JACOB ASToR
LEVI r. MORTON,
Commissioners Behalf Of the Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

DROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
SATURDAY, JUNE a.
Purse t75
Free for horses beat three minutes
Same day--Purse S75
Free for horses that beat 250.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
Purse &0U.
Free for horses that beat 2A0
the track Saturday June "A, at 80
p. NJ All to be mile heats, best IN five, to harness.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PARK, SATURDAY, JUNE
"a, 1871 match l,000 Dan Phfer names brown horse
Richard NJ Tweed g. \. Ferguson names bay mare Bright
Eyes, mile and repeat, to wagons 5 30 p. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24


AMUsEMENTs-sRcoND PAaK-Finh and sixth columns.
AsTR1LUGYrTnIan ls aS pAaE-T@hird bird column. column,
BOARD AND LODGlNG wANTED-sRooSD PAGE
BoAhpERs WAITED; SECOND PAsrwrir.. column.
A Ts Pok
BUslNEss OPPORTUNITIES FIRST PAeE-Fourth col
Ga HS 1g4GFa soE ss@
CLERKS sSis"a And sALEsMEN-rmnD PAer-seoond so-
AND som rAerseeona
HS tiEd pAorrhd and
COUNTY, ssqA fssi so&Rb-sroosn PAar-nr and second
DRY 7sr TN
EUROPEAN sTEAssHirsMsHoo PAanNThird -ill column
ExShASSEs. .sEyls1a fAsESsisss column; column,
FfSxNcixL., -FiasT PAas-Fifh column;
AND
sSa%n column
HE'LL
HORSES, CARRIAGES Ac.-Fmsr PAes-second and
N0Ms r4sr,s seSm9 p.o,p,
GEN REAL ESTATE FoR sALE-TnInD PACE
LOAN SsSiSH$ sss4 r4qss.,s os2,s. ssl.%n
MACHINERY-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column.
MARBLE MAkTELS-SEvENTH PAaE-Sxtn column.
MATkIMONIAL-FIRsT PA0E-Fourth column.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-Ffth column.
PERSONAL FIRST PAGE--First column.
PIANOFORTES- SECOND PAGE-Sixth column.
POST OFFICE HOTICE--FIRsT PAGE-Fiith column.
PRoP0sAhs-s s-sECoND PAGE-%Fonrth % % COLUMN on ro
kENT-THIRD PAGr-Fourth and hfth columns
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-THIRD PAGE-Fifth
REAL ESTATE wANTED-THIRp PAeE--Fifth column.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-FIRsT PAGE-Sixth column.
RESTAURANTS-SEvENTU PAaE-Fitth column.
SALES AT AUCTION-THIRD PAaE-Sixth column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-TnIRD PAGE--First
SITUATIONS neutrality-suspicious. PAGE-sec
SPECIAL NOTICES FIRST PAGr-First and second col
sPoRIiNG- DOGS, BIRDS, Ac-F1nsr PAeE-second
STRAW GOoDs-FIRsr PAGE-sxth column
SUMNER REsORTS-SECoND PAGE-Second and third col
THE TRADEs-TuInp PAeE-Third column.
TIE II RF-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES S-SEvENTu PACE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-sECoNp PAGE-Fourh column.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SEVENTH PAGE Sixth column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAGE-Fourh column
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-SEvENTH PAGE-Sixth col
WINES LIQUORS. &o.-FlRsT PAGE-Fifth column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsT PAGE-Siyth column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

THE TUKF.
FLEETWOOD PARK, SATURDAY, JUNE a. lS7l.-AT
80 o'clock stake of $780,
A. q. Whitsons b. g. Dick
M s. Curry's ch. &. Mohawk
William McRoberts' DIX g. Country BOY.
ID. b. Gon's ch. z. Tom McMannis.
p. Maien's ch. m, Lady Homer.
M McNamara's br. m. Katie
j. Siecks 3 q. Nellie Grey.
Mile heats beat in In harness.
SAME DAY.
Match, for $1,000.
D. Pfeiner Richard NJ Tweed.
q. N. Ferguson's Bright Eyes.
Mile heats, best 2 in ., to wagons
Trans by Harlem Railroad, leave Twentysixh street at
II 80 A. M and 80 p. N.
p. j. M. VAN CoRTLANDT,
d. TALLMAN, .......#. President
Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ BATTLE BRO, PLUMBERS STEAM AND GAS
". Filters 34 Fourth avenue northwest Twenty
fifth street. New York Plumbing Steam and Gas Fitting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

yITANTED-S20,O00 RAILROAD BONDS OF WASHING
w county, Ohio. Address AUDITOR, Marietta, Ohio
WESTERN UNPAID COUNTY BoNDs.-AN ATToR-
w will cash for defauting town Bonds
other Southern States. prices
may be agreed upon. Address, with amounts and descrp
ons and in each the number Of coupons attached,
ATTORNEY, box 1850 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

A SIX SEATED RoCKAwAY BUILT BY MINER
"A Stevens, lined with blue CLOTH and Ia perfect order
price 4460 Also bay Mare lb hands high, years old
sound perecv safe for lady drive price $2U0 APP
ply At l3S East Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE-UP TOWN.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE,
l,2l6 BROADWAY
THREE DOORS ABOVE THIRTy-FIRST STREET.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. NJ.
RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY KIND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

"A. Company, Builders of Stationary and Portable
Steam Engines of all sizes; Steam Boilers of all kinds
Circular Saw Mills. with lever works Grain
Mills. Shaftns and Puieys, Mil Gearing &C. &C. We have
In ore ready immediate delivery the largest stock
offered In this market. At AZ Cortlandt street, works
Utica, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
1871 July INTEREST.
IOI. CITIZENS' SAVIN0S BANK,

No. 30 Bowery, southwest corner OF Canal street
The semi interest," at the rate OF six cent
all sums Of % and upwards which have been de-
for months next previous TO July will be
credited and paid on and after Friday, July a.
All interest not called for will remain as principal and
accordingly and will be entered the de-
poors books any time when presented after the Ills. Of
July.
The bank open every day the reception and payment
money, from 10 A. N. to r. NJ, and Mondays and
SATURDAYS from 10 A. NJ TO r. M.
Deposits made before July 20 will draw interest from
Bank boois In German, French and English.
Il. A. QuINrARD, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

A FULL LINE LIGHT ROCKAwAYs, DEPOT WAGONS,
N extension TOP Phaetons, ladies' Pony Phaetons and
style seasonabe Carriages at lowest popular
prices. MANUFACTURERS UNION REPOSITORY,
roa duvav
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
The Davis VertiCle Feed,
SEWING MACHINE

"AS, by actual trial, proved to be
secondtO none and is, without doubt
Tuv Uest sewing Machine now m~anuiactureq
for all kinds Of work. The Nertlcle Feeu
of themost valuable principles e~verinvent-
ed, enabling IL to run over seams ana turn
corners without change Oftension or length
of stitch. or stopping the motion OF tne ma
chine. The Feed Bar is close 70 ana In the
rear OF the needle and the feed taxes place
While the needle Is down through the gOols'
enabling the sewingOfan numOer OF nick
nesses OF any length, without oastlng L1d
the other remains straight, ana al the same
time do what no other Machine can 90. 10
wit: Taking all the stretch irUm the Bo9lss
leaving a seam alike on Dotu SIDES Tue
presSerfOOt is always raised from the goods
while the feed takes place, allowing seams
to pass ina perfect manner. Whlle on lne
other machines Ine presssrIoOt 49, 80
its full force on the goods while the ICED
takes place. thusit Is impossible Tor seatus
N any size topass under raising the
preSserfOOt.
facture Of Boots and Shoes. as for the finest
lace, merely sutting the needle and thread
70 the goods, while other machines nave
different sizes for different kinds OF work.-
The Davis Is the only machine hat Will hem
wide or narrow In a perfect manner on any
kind OF goods from cheese sacking 10 broad
cloth, strait or bias, without folding or oasi-
ing h gOO It will cord. bind. braid, iellt
Quilt, tuck, and gather and run on a band az
thesametlme and from onet 10 three RULES or
between two straight bands. The Davis -
manufactured from the best imported cast
steel and is composed Of only twelve strong
working parts. (Other machines having from
thirty 10 forty. thus making 10 the most
simple machine IN the market. We sell the
DAVIS Machine on the following conditions 4.
S25,UOon delivery and ten dollars per month
until paid for. Teach you to use the ma
chine perfectly, warrant IL FOR three years,
and II at any time within three month you
hnd the Davis Machine yOu have Is not and
will not do all we claim n advertise, We
will furnish you in its place. any machine
you call for that Is sold in this cOuntry, Al
the agents price. The Davis is taking the
precedent Of all other machines wherever 10
has been introduced. The Davis now holds
the highest prize, The Gold Medal" over
ali other machines. which was awarded at
the great trial in Manchester, y. d, at the
New England Mechanics Institute, Sep. 10,
1870, ate test Of three weeks, and In con
test with every other Sewing Machine sold
in the United states. Please send Tor clrcu-
lars and call at the office and give the Davis
/ a thorough examination and trial. Machine
Sewing respectfully solicited. Machine
oil and Needles FOR the Davis. Singer, Howe,
Wheeler & Wilson, sc. for sale. once and
sales room In Adams Bookstore, Market ST.,
Warren. o. Address all orders TO
K. =. KNEELAND,
Genl Agent for Trumbul Co.
March s, lS7l-3nf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
THE RONICL
PERILS OF P%OLITBNRSS,

The New York correspondent Of
the Boston Journal saws: A lady
very well connected turned out Of
Broadway into one Of our side streets
on her way home. She was small in
stature, slim and seemed scarcely sew
enteeni though she was fair slim and
forty. She had scarcely left Bread
way before she was Joined by a we'll
dressed person who followed her and
from time to time address ed some
words to her. She was a woman OF
great pluck and presence Of mind.
She said nothing until she reached
her own door. She bad her night
key in her hand and addressing the
stranger, said: "NOu have insisted
upon following me home, and perhaps
you will walk in" He lowed his
thanks and the pair entered. The
lady asked to be excused a moment
and left the gentleman alone in the
parlor. Her husba-d said, "WhO is
that came in with your" II DO not
know, was the reply, perhaps you
had better go into the parlOr and see
She then told the story. The gentle
man and his brother went into the
parlor and gave the fellow a regular
dressing down with a raw hide. He
finally escaped, leaving his hat and q
portion Of his coat behind. These ar
ticles are at the police station, where
/ the owner can find them by calling
IL j. presumed that the gentleman
will not offer his services again e
escort a lady, but will wait until he /
invited
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

1t would be difficult to convey to
the mind of an ordinary reader any
thing like a correct notion Of the state
Of feeling which takes possession Of a
man waiting for the commencement
of a battle. In the first place, time
appears to move on leaden wings; ev-
cry minute seems an hour, and every
hour a day. Then there is q strange
commingling of ievity and seriousness
within him; a levity which prompts
him 70 laugh, he knows not why, and
a seriousness which urges him ever
and anon, TO lift up a mental prayer
10 the throne of grace. On such Occa-
Sions, little or no conversation passes.
The privates generally lean on their
frelOcks, the officers on their swords;
and few words, except mOnosyllables
in reply to questions put, are spoken.
On these occasions, too the faces of
he bravest often change their color,
and the limbs of the most resOlute
tremble, not with fear, but with anx-
iety, whilst watches are consulted,
till the individuals who consult them
grew absolutely weary of the employ
ment. On the whole, it is a situation
Of higher excitement and darker and
deeper agitation than any other in
human life; nor can he be said to feel
all that man is capable of feeling, who
has not filled it.-St. Sebastian.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

General agents FOR American Watch Co., 1s2
Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
The CHRONICLE.
Early Potatoes,

The Massachusetts PlOughman saws:
1t is a good plan to start a few early
potatoes under glass this month. It
is an easy matter TO raise enough for
the family in this way, getting a good
start and then transplanting as soon
as the land and weather are suitable.
There is nothing very formidable
about this, and no expense for hot
beds is required, though they may be
convenient to start the sprouts in.
See how simple a plan may be made
10 do. Select a dry, warn and shelter
ed place and put in a bed OF horse
manure a foot and a half deep in the
form of a bed Of any size You please.
Beat this manure down well with the
fork and the spade, and over it lay
two inches Of loan, on which lay
your seed. If this consists of small
potatoes let them be whole, il large,
il is as well to cut them. Then cover
/ them with two inches of loan.
It is best to set up boards around
the edge Of the bed just a is common
in making hot beds, and bank up the
/ Outsides with manure and leaves 10
serve as some additional protection.
The potatoes should be put into this
| bed about the tenth or fifteenth Of the
month. They will sprOut and begin
To grow by the time the land is ready
to receive them in April. When the
time comes to set them out, put them
in ridges raised a~little, say SIX inches
10y manure or litter, and in a warm
sunny place. They may need a little
extra care, but you will find that il
will pay. II the sprouts are above
ground before the frOsts are gone
throw some old hay owe them, Ol
straw or seaweed. at night, to be re-
moved in the morning. Now in this
way you can have ripe potatoes on
your table by the last Of June, and il
will be a great luxury for the family,
It is worth while to try ii and you
will find it a very easy matter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15

DYING.-Benjamin F. Taylor. Of
the Chicago Journal draws the fol-
lowing beautiful picture in reference
to the certain departure for that sun
discovered country"
"There is a dignity about that go
ing away alone, which we call dying
that wrapping Of the mantle Of i'm
mortality about US; that putting
aside, with a pale hand, the azure
curtains that are drawn around this
cradle as a world; that venturing
away from home for the first time in
our lives, for we are dead, and seeing
foreign countries not laid down on
any maps we have read about. There
must be lovely lands somewhere stay
ward, for hone ever return who go
thither, and we very much doubt il
any would If they could.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-15
Work OF the Anglo Rebel Cruisers.

Work OF tue Anglo Rebel Cruisers.
In view OF the proposed attempt at
the settlement of The claims known as
the Alabama claims, by the Joint
High Commission recently appointed,
the number Of American vessels cap
tured by the rebel cruisers fitted out
in England during the rebellion be-
comes Of interest. The number Of
vessels captured by each Of the Anglo
Rebel cruisers is reported to have been
as follows:
Blythe Alabama, SO vessels; She
nandoah, IS; Florida, So; Sumter, q;
Tallahassee, p; TacOny, Is; Georgia,
10; jeff Davis, s; WinslOw, 4; Chick
amauga, 4; Olustee. 4; Clarence, 81
Retri6utiOn, 3; st. Nicholas, 3; Cal
houn, .; Sallie, 2; Nashville, 2; dos
ton, 3; Echo, ?; Savannah, l; Lap
wing, l; York, 1; Conrad, /; Tusca'
rora, l; other cruisers, Is. Making a
total OF 2S3.