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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1853)
rUJlMailJCD DAILY AND TRI-WKKKLY IIY JOHN M. COOP Kit. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERMS: •fhfc ** Daji.y Mohninq Nkwh" is delivered to Cite Pulwcribora at nvs DOLLAHu per aimuui, payable holt* K)„|y IN ADVANCE, or for twklvk cunts a week, Y»a\H»ilo to tho Carrier*. 8iuglo eopiuH, tiiiikk cun to. Tlw "Tm*Wwkki.v IMounino .Nkwh,” (for, tUo country.) containing all tho now mutter ami now|ud- vurtivfliunnta of the Daily, U furnished for iiutbii noLLAlff per annum, in advuuco. Ailvortisomunts iusortod at the following rate* roHONMBQr* — One insertion ...41 00 One MW)k.~ S ‘W Uno Month .......$6 00 Two 44 10 00 Three " .. 12 60 Your “ IS 00 Si* “ 40 00 One Year JO 00 For advertisement* not exoeeding five line*, threo- fourtba of the above rato* will be chargod, h e.*. For one insertion 4.'» ooute. 44 two 44 ... 76 44 One Week*. $160, 4o.4o. 8, Legal AdvortlflomeutB Inserted at the usual rates. Advertlsoniont* from transient persons or strangers must be paid in advance. Yearly advertisers, e*ouoding iu their advertisements the average number of lines agreed for, will be oharged roporuonal rates. Advertisements sent to thisottoe without directions, gate tho number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued, and chnrjedacoord- ^ i'eirly advertisers will bo restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not itertainmg to thoir rogular bustness. ns agrood for, will be ehargod **j«T All X^ettors directed to this oflioo or tho Edito must be postpaid. griP All new / Weekly News." for the Country. ’ Advertisements appear in the 1 BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. [Transmitted for the Daily Morning News.] Lntur from IIuvnim~.Hr. King’s Hcnltli. *3§SSl|!8f' Nkw-York, Mtifcb 22. Thr> Mtoomahip Crescent City has arrived at New York, from Havana, which port ahe loft on the 19th iatt. Havana woa quiet at the imo of tho departure of the steamahip. The latest intelligence from Mr. King represents his health unimproved. It is stated to be his intention to return home in April next. Arrival of the Alabama.—Tho steam ship Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, arrived yester day afternoon at 0 o’clock from Now York. Jly her we received our usual files of New York papers. We are also indebted to Capt. Ludlow and Pursor Williams, for extra files of papers. The Alabama brought a large number of passengers, and a very valuable height. Efloct of tho Canndn’s News. Baltimore, March 19.—The advices by the Canada have an unfavorable effect upon the breadstuff market and flour will not command over $4.bS ior Howard street. Grain is also declining, while the provision market has a depressed aud unsettled appearance. The United Hinton anil Havana Itlall*. The Captain-General of Cuba has given notice to the Amerioan Consul a? Havana, of an order which he has received from the Span ish government, staling that no transmission will be given throughout the island, iu the mails, to any American newspapers unless they bo so- cured with a single string or band, so as to ad mit of their being examined by the authorities, il necessary, without tearing the said band or cover; and should any totter or letters bo found within the patttrs, the s&me will be taken out, properly directed, and tho full postage charged ‘rent the placo from whence said letter or loiters shall come. All kinds of primed matter will be included nnder tho head of newspapers. The order, it is stated, went into effect on tho first of Murch. nr Or. Graham, of Harrodsburg, Ken tucky, will pay the expanses of any one to and from that place, board him free of charge, while there, and preienfc him with a gold medal, if hd shall beat him at off-hand rifla shooting, at which no sticks, stays, or hip- reats, will be allowed. Ole Bull.—it is stated in the True Delta that Olo Bull’s four concerts in New Orleans, netted over ten thousand dollars, and woro the most successful ever giveu in that city excopt Jenny Lind’s.* The DlHcnasIou of the Clayton Treaty In tho Hennte. Tho discussion of the subject of British ag gression upon Central America, and British violations of the rights and honor of the United States, has just runout. Gen. Casa must re turn and givo the subjeot new life! or it will become os stale as it is unprofitable. Judge Douglas sustained himself with great credit to the tout,in this remarkable debate, and ho has sown seeds that may ultimately spring up into something besides a crop of “ lienco- forths" aud r far enoughs,” with which General Cass and Mr. Mason were coutcnl to ston. We canaot 41 prepare the hearts of the Amer- * icon people for war,” becauso where llwir trea sure is, there their hearts are. Their hearts and thtir pockets are so inseparably allied, that, it you touch one, you disturb the other. A perpetual guaranty of peace is to bo found in their money-making disposition. Mr. Clayton also comes out of the discuo- sion with flying colors, having vindicated him self, at all events, from the assaults and im putations of General Cass and others. It is admitted that be mado a good treaty or the Senate Would not have rntifiod it by a vote of four-fifths. But. at the same time, it must be acknowledged, that tho treaty, if it read well, uid not work well. The administration are of courso exceedingly desirous of getting rid of the Senate, and it was hoped that object would be effected by Saturday. But, for tho purposo of enabling Eferatt to speak on the Central American Hubject, tbe session will be continued till next woek.. > Morning Calls In Tunis. Lady E. B, Wortley, iu her description of 1 uuis, says: “ People pay visits at Tunis iu rather a curious way, generally. On ordinary occasions. you go, not exactly down your hieudlfl chimneys, but something very like it. You walk from roof to roof, and make a de scant where you will down a steep little stnir- cuse, communicating with a small door in the jcrrase-roof; as there is neither knocker or bell provided, the vieitee has no chauce of 8a y*ng, 4 Not at home' and occasionally this mutt be tiresome and inconvenient; indeed, one of my friends told me sho often found il unpleasant when engaged in tho various indis pensable avocations connected with a well- managed household. Ab for us, wo had a v°ry agreoable walk on tho roofs, which are beautifully paved with broad stones, and often decorated with little avenues of orange-trepfl. bods, aud paterres of flowers, and clustors of all Kinds of sweet flowering plants—the oranga- r l *F or| ling a delightful shade in the heat !. ,ho day, aud the flower-beds the most odori- •crous breathings. Aftet wo had thus prome naded for some lime, we met the daughter of the American consul, who, like outuelves, was taking on agreeable little prowl. She invited Ua to come down the chimney, or thiough the trap-door, and see her father and mother, 'vbich wo had much pleasure in doing. The American consul’s lady told me it was so long "jnce she had beon in the United States, that ■he had clmost forgotten her own uative place, ’pending some time with Dr. Heap’s > family, we ascended once more to the J pa, avi.it to I holp, howovor, thu« continually I bu.t wo were pocnliui- The Gtoeno, man, poct.lv I’iorco. Ha Officer ai th. trortb 95,000 tvp.H united how .!» b«- >U __ — _od sea| to her 1 if jo ter.-—ill. ilmcum. '<vo.nl, which h« h.d i A Hull at the Luxembourg. The following account of the grand ball given to the Emprase by tho Senate, appears in Galignani'o Mesuengcr: 44 The grand'ball given by tho Senate to the Emperor and Empress took pluce last night, and was reinurkublo for its magnificence. It was, in fact, more than a more festive compli ment paid to their majesties, being raised to tho dignity of a grout historical solemnity by being the fust occasion on which the young Empress appeared since her marriage before the assembled rank, fashion, and wealth of the capital. Tho i’nlace of the Luxembourg was for the occasion transformed from its habitual austerity of appearunce, into a vast series of talojin de fete, brilliunt with lights, flowers, hangings, gilding and dccoiatioos. A vast gallery, formed by the old Halle du Trouo, tho former Chamber of Beers, and another large room, was made into u vast ball-room fitted up with consummate tasto. This arrangement it would seem is only a restoration of tho origi nal plan of tho edifice, such being, il is said, the manner in which this gallery existed in the tiiuo of Mary of Medicis. -Huge mirrors wore placed in the recesses st each window, whilst other gfassea encompassed with gar- lauds of flowers were placed against the walls at both sides, in the centre of this ball room was eructod a fountain decorated with flowers and shrubs, aud having a deep edging of rosos all round it, which producer! a most happy effect. Daring the whole night the waters springing up from inuumerublo jets, sparkled in tho blaze of light, and added a most pleasing variety to the scene. Magnifi cent lustres were suspended from the ceiling, down both sides of the gullery, besides a vast nuiubor of wax tapers being placed at various points in lofty girandoles. At the end of the gullory was raised an estradc, on which were placed two chairs of state, fur their majesties. The erection was surmounted by a duine, sup ported by six gilt enryutidos, made by Chaii- ilet for the throne of Nupoleou I. Draperies of crimson velvet, sprinkled orer with bees, hung rich folds on both sides. Two columns surmounted with gilt eugles with outstretched wings, rose on the right, and as many on the iett, and splendid silver vases served as the ornament to tho steps leading to tho estrude. Eagles were also embroidered in gold on the chairs of state. The library of the Senate had been transformed into a conservatory, in which the rarest plants were collected. In the pic ture-gallery was laid out the supper-room for theEinperor and the Empress, and which could accommodate upwards of two hundred per sons. The ordinary sallo in which the Senate assembles was also thrown opun on the occa sion ; busts of their majesties being placed in the midst of flowers on tho high table where the members of tho bureau generally sit. From eight o’clock tho Hue de Tournon was occupied by along file of cm riugos, and until one in the morning the porsons invited never ceased to arrive. At the entrance of the first saloon, tho guests,announced by tho ushers, were recoived bv M. Troplong, President of the Senate, the Vice-Presidents, the members of the bureau, and tho Grand Kefereudary.— The ladies were couducted to their places by stewards selected from amongst tho senators. For the first time all the male portion of the quests were attired only in court dresses, uui- foruis, or official costumes. Wo may bore state that the crowd at last became bo dense that it was almost impossible to move, and the heat was, at times, quite oppressive. It is calculated tint in tho course or the night not less than five thousand persons were present, and even before their majesties arrived, the rooms were already exceedingly crowded, particularly the purt of the gallery near tho outrode on which tliey were to take their seats. At ten o’clock the Emperor and Empress, af ter having had a reception’of the diplomatic corps, left tho Tuileries, escorted by a detuch- ment of cavalry. Tho cortege was composed of six carriages, drawn each by two horses, with footmen behind in their state liveries.— in the first, there were the Grand Master of Ceremonies, the Grand Chamberlain, and sev eral of the other high dignitaries of tire court. Then camo the ladios of honor and of the palace, and luathr came their majesties’ car riage with orderly officers riding at the sides. On the arrival of the cortege at the Luxem bourg, their majesties were received at tho g rand entrance by the President of tho Senate, re Vice-Presidents nnd the members of the bu reau and tire Grand Referendary,whilst behind, along the hall and up the stairs, were ranged tho senators. As many of the body as could not find room on the stairs assembled in the large room into which their majesties were first introduced, and where every member of the Senate was in succession presented to the Empress. Their majesties were then conducted in slate, pre ceded or followed by the greot officers,' of the crown, to the grand gallery, where the chairs of state had bonn placed for them. Prince Je rome Napoleon, Prince Napoleon, nnd tho Princess Muthildc had already arrived, and took their places near thoir majesties. Prince Lucien Bonaparte and the Princess Camerata were also present, as were the diplomatic corps, the ministers, all the Senators, a great number of the legislative bodv und of the Council of State, tho prefect of Police, and all tho most remarkable men of the army, of the different administrations, of literature, and of the arts. The members of tho diplomatic body were placed on tho right of the astrade, and were immediately the object of the gra cious attentions of their majesties. The Em press was dressed in white satin, trimmed with fringed ribands. She wore a magnificent pearl necklace, and had violets in her hair.— 'pi... ..e >i.. i_ j: i The eagerness of the ladies to behold her was extraordinary, and amongst so many womon, remarkable for beauty she undoubtedly shono forth pre-eminently. Sho seemed in excellent spirits ; and her cheek, iu place of being pale, as was observed at the ceremoiiy of her marriage at Notre Dame, had the clear bright colour of perfect health. Lu u few minutes after the entrance of the impe rial pair, the Emperor descended from tho es- trade to open the ball. It was not without dif ficulty that sufficient space could he procured to allow the quadrille to bo formed. The Em peror danced with Madame Troplong; the Empress danced with Count Regnaud do St. Jean d’Angely, Vico Presidont of the Sonate. Tht ir mojastios then want arm-in-arm through the rooms, and at half-past eloven proceeded to the imperial supper-room, where thoir majes ties presided at a table set out for two hundred ladies, all adnfitted by special tickets. Du ring the night other ladies were likewise ad mitted to sup in this room, other supper rooms being disposed on the ground floor for the guests not so specially favored. At nearly half-past twelve the Emperor and the Empress withdrew, and soon nfter a considerable por tion of the guests followed their example. The great majority, however, remained later, and dancing was kept up with great spirit, to the sound of Strauss’s enlivening band, until five in the morning. Amongst the uniforms present, that of a colonel of Nizam’s irregular cavalry was much remarked for its richness. A tolerable sprinkling of English uniforms were present, but they chiefly belonged to the militia. Bo admirable were the arrangements that although upwards of two thousand car riages drove up to tho building during the niglit, we did not hear ofjmy accident occurring. Shocking Affair—A Woman and two Children turned to death. —At seven o’clock on Wednesday evening, a fire broke out in the trout room of a house, No. 146 West 35th street, New York, occupied by Michael Ryan. Thu wife of Ryan had left the house for a short time in charge of her mother und two children, for the purposo of going to the butcher to get some meat. She returned in about ten minutes to her house, when she found her room on fire. On, the alarm being iven, officers Cunuof anil Johnson were on lie ground immediately, and rushed to tire room, but were too lato to rescue the poor wotusn nnd two children from being burned to death. The old woman was in the habit of smoking her caught name wi the chih lory—and long before the valiant Knight Er- rants had slain all the Giants—there lived a large, overgrown monster, called Wapwallop, who, though he hod two heads, possessed rather less than an ordinary portion of bruins. He was neither wiso, learned, nor witty, hut, what is very remarkable in a giant, exces sively good-natured, aud, instead of preying on th'' inferior race of beings around him, always did them a good turn wheuever it fell in his way. He was very ignorant—for wo cannot learn that giants ever went to college—could scarcely read or write, and knew no more about primary, secondary, and tertiary forma tions, than that paragon of ignorauce, the man in tho moon. At a little distance from his cnsllo, which was much larger than the Crystal Palace, lived a little dwarf, not more than two feet and a half high, who, though he knew everything, would do nothing. But, like most little men, he was excessively vain, looked down, or rath er up, with ineffable contempt on his ignorant imighbors, nnd took every opportunity to show off his learning before the giant, who had a great respect fur his superior scholarship. Ho seldom ventured to set up his opinion against tho learned little man, and whon he did, he was sure to get the worst of the argument. The most common subject of dispute was as to the relative superiority of a woak wise man, over a strong, ignorant one. Wanwallep was rather inclined to the opinion tnat physical qualities—he did not call them so, for he scarcely knew the difference between physical and moral qualities—but he was of opinion that a strong man hud the advantage over a weak oue whenever it catue to the piuch. The dwarf, whose name was Fudladdin, deified this iu toto, and so stultified tho giant with descants on mental association, scientific com bination, division of labor, aud tho superiority of head-work over hand worj, that though he had two heads they were always in a state of hostility, and butted each other like a pair of mad bulls. At length, one day, Wapwallop said to Fadladdin, after one of these di»- cussions— * Well, my little friend, the proverb says, 4 The proof of the pudding is in the eating.’ Let us go forth into the world and seek ad ventures. There is nothing like experience, which settles these matters much better than our ueighbor, Judge Bridlc^oose.’ The dwarf assented, provided ho would not walk too fast and take him up when tired, and, II things being ready, they sot out on their >o t:l they proceeded, the dwarf, who carried a littlo hammer and a wallet, stopped the giaut, over and anon, to pick up a pebble, knock off a piece of a rock, lecture on a thistle, or dis sect a bcctlo to soo to what species it belonged. Tho giant, though os before stated, one of the best-natured fellows in the world, at last got out of all paticuco, and exclaimed rather pet tishly : 4 What is the use of all this nonsense? Don’t you seo there is a shower coining, and we shall he wet to the skin before we find any shelter?’ 4 My friend, 1 replied the little dwarf, 4 don’t you know that knowledge is power, and that every now accession increases man’s dominion over both water and wind V ‘Hem!” quoth Wapwallop— 4 Pray, give me a sample. You know all about these mat ters. Can you muko a beetle, a thistle, a peb blestone, or a piece of a rock 7’ 4 No,’ said tire dwarf, somewhat abashed— 4 but 1 know that this piece of rock is primitive, this thisllo a new variety, and this beetle of the Geuus Scarabmus.’ 4 Sear what?’ naid the giant. 1 0,’ answered the other, ‘ I forgot. I might as well talk to a double-headed chain- shot.’ The discussion was interrupted by a flash of lightning, followed by a tremendous clan of thunder* The giant was for hastening on, but Fadladdin hold him by his shoo-tye, while ho gave him a full and trne account of the origin of thunder-storms, aud an explanation of the phenomena of electricity. In the midst of his lecture it began to ram with great violence, and, as they trudged along in the mud, the giant said to his companion: 44 My good friend, as you know ao much of thunder-storms, I wish you would put a atop to this, for I am drenched to the skin.* 4 Pish!’ said Fadladdin, who, though he had studied philosophy, waa very irritable; 4 1 wish to heaven 1 could conjure a little brains into those’two numskulls of yours.’ * Knowledge is power, said the giant, good- humouredly, and they proceeded on their way, until it cleared up into a glorious evening, in the midst of which they arrived at a great Caravansary, where thoy tarried for the night. This Caravansary had been built by a pious Mussulman for the reception of travellers, a long whilo ago and as it is against the con science of a Turk to repair anything, it had been suffered to (all into decay. Nothing was left but the bore walls, and a row of boards extondiug along the sides, for sitting and sleeping on. The Turks are n very benevo lent people, but thoir charity only extends to giving lodgings without food ; so that our traveflers soon found themselves rather hun- S y. The pluce was, moreover, very filthy, aB ere was neither occupant nor housekeeper. My learned friend.’ said the giant, with oiy lunrucu inuiiu, nuiu uiu giaut, great simplicity, ‘ i don’t exactly know the reason why I am so hungry, except that 1 have eaten very little breakfast and no din- 4 Pooh!’ replied the other. 4 That is not the reason of your hunger. You deal only in sec ond causes, my friend, and never divo into tho profound recesses of knowledge.’ * You don’t say bo,’ said tho giant. 4 Why, I always thought that a man was hungry be cause ho hod fasted long, and had nothing to cat.’ ‘No such thing,’ quoth Fadladdin; ‘hois hungry because hunger is a want of nature, an original constituent of his physical confor mation, entirely independent of nis will, and, therefore not to be controlled. Were it no*, for this you might go without eating, without the least inconvenience.’ * Well, I declare, kuowledgo u a fine thing; but still, whether owing to my not Laving had any dinner, or to what you call roy physical conformation, I am so hungry that if I followed tho example of most giants I would eat you up in a twinkling. But as knowledge is power, supnoso you conjure up something for supper.’ * 1 am no conjuror,’ said Fadladdin, * though I understand something of clairvoyance and >. fi’ ‘ 1 ipiritual knockings. But lot us go forth and try to find something to eat, for I see there are a few eoltages hereabouts. Do you go to the right, 1 will go to the left, and after making the circuit wo cuu meet here again.’ The giant assented, and accordingly they proceeded different ways. Wapwallop soon came to a cottage where he saw through the window a man just on the point of sittit g down, croBS-legged, to a plate of rice and kabobs, the flavor of which saluted his four nostrils most agreeably. a Without coremony, ho of fered the man a liberal -price for hia supper, but he, being as hungry as the giant, as un ceremoniously refused, whereupon Wapwallop thrust his long arm through the window, upset the inhospitable man, seized hia dish, and car ried it off in triumph. On arriving at the Caravansary with his prize, he found biscouipaiiion not yet returned, and, being a very polito person, waited rather impatiently, expecting to seo him. The-rk- and knboba were cold whon he arrived, iu a most woful plight, hiaclotlus torn, the remnants covered with /and, and his face black and blua. The giant aummiserated hia condition and in* uired tho cause. Fadladdin informed him .list he had visited seroral cottages and ap plied for food, but had been everywhere treated with indignity, ns a little contemptible wretch; and on ouo occasion, being rather importunate, \Vhy, because 1 have seen hundreds of riv ers and brooks, and never saw one run up hill in my life. 1 learnt It from experience.’ . ‘Fish! what is experience to a scientific deduction ? If I had never seen a river in my life, or if there was no such thing in exist ence, I should havo known that it could not have overcome the great principle of gravita- Then what would have been the use of yo«r knowledge, my good friend? Bur don’t let us stand talking hare, but follow up the river till wo find somo means of gutting over.’ ‘ I remember,’ said Fadladdin, * from read ing an ancient classic, that there is a bridge over this river somewhere, and if we can find it, it will give you a demonstration that know ledge is power, for if I had not known of this bridge how could we get over the river?’ Accordingly they passed up the banks of tbe iver, the little dwarf beguiling the way by giving tho giant a history of the progress of bridge-building, the various materials of which they were composed, the manner in which they were put together, nnd various other particu lars. Ho was interrupted by their coming to where a bridge had certainly been, at some time or other, but nothing but ruins marked where it had been. ‘There!’ exclaimed Fadladdin; ‘there it is, and how should we have found it but for my knowledge bf ancient history ? Will you tell e after this that knowledge is not power?’ * Very well,* replied the foolish giant, ‘ there certainly has been a bridgo hero at some time or other, but it is not liero now, and your knowledge is of littlo uso to us at present. However, an you know all about bridge-mak ing, suppose wo set to work; here are all tbe materials ready. Come, begin ; there \b no time to lose.’ ‘Pshaw!’ oxclaimed Fadladdin. ‘You talk like a goose, as you are. 1 know how a bridge ought to bo made, but that is very different from making one.’ 4 Hem!’ quoth the giant. 4 Knowledge is power.* Saying which he put tho little dwarf in his pockur, and waded across tho river with out difficulty. Pursuing their journey, night overtook *a»n, whli them on an open plain, without house or land marks to be seen ; but the inoon was at tho full, the stars twinkled bright, and they found no difficulty in pursuing their way. The dwarfbeguiled the time by treating Wapwnl- lop with a lecture on ustrunoiuy. He told him of the laws that governed the stars, the lanets, and all the host of heaven which now ad their eys upon them. He went on to' ex plain tho process by which vapours and clouds arc formed, and was proceeding to still higher inatteis, when suduonljr they found them selves in utter darkness. A black cloud had gradually enveloped the moon, obscured the stars, and spread over the entire firmament.— It was dark os pitch, and they stumbled about among rocks, briers and pitfalls, until tbe lit tle dwarf xvns quite exhausted, and would proceed no further. Ho sank down to tho ground, and culled on the giant for help. ‘My friend,’ said Wapwallop, ‘you who derstaud all about the moon, the stars and the clouds, why don’t you exert a little of ...... power over them, and send the clouds about their business, that wo may find our way out of this quagmire into which 1 have just plung ed, ankle deep ? Como bestir yourself, and set this mattor right.’ * Ah !’ sighed Fadladdin, in a feeble voice, ‘for a man with two heads, you certainly have less brains than justly comes to your share. I govern the planets, the stare and the clouds! You might ns well sot a fly to guide the chariot of the sun. Truly you are u great blockheud, like all other giants 1 have ever reud of. I don’t believe you havo sense onough to mako a mairiage lawful.’ ‘Hem!* quoth the giant. ‘Knowledge is certainly power—there is not tho least doubt of it.’ Saying which, he put the little Iwarf in his pocket, nnd manegod at length to stumble upon e forest, where they agreed to rest tbeir wearied limbs for the uight. All waa darkness, rendered more intense by the thick branches of the trees ; and the dreamy silence was ouly interrupted by the howlinga of tigers, wolves, and other beasts of prey, gradually gathering around on every side. The little dwrrf crept close to the giant, and, feeling himself now quite safo, and having recovered from his fa tigue, began to instruct the giant in the in stincts, habits and character Uf the various animals that were prowling around. He told him how many species of each there were, and in what thoy differed from each other, and final ly talked Wapwallop fast asleep. But he was soon waked up by the outcries of Fadladdin, and, looking round, it seemed as though the lower branches of the trees were hung with a thousand lamps, that glimmered all around them. Tho forest rang with a diabolical cho rus of howlings, screams and growls, and the lights, as well os the music, approached nearer and noarer. Fadladdin besought the giant to protect him, but he only laughed and replied: ‘ You know all about the instincts, habits, varieties of these animals, and knowledge is power. Why don’t you send them about their business and hove done with them 7’ ‘ My dear friend, it is no laughing matter. If 1 were as big and as strong as you, l think, upon the whole, 1 would not, just now, mind beiug as great an ignoramus. But i beseech thee, my dear friend, to disperse these disa greeable visiters.' The giant laughed so loud that he made more noise than all the wild beasts put togeth er, but at length emboldened by numbers, aud impelled by hunger, they catue so near that the little dwarf was in agonies, and the giant, breaking off a great limb of a tree, laid about him so stoutly that tho howling choir disper sed in great trepidation, and appeared no more that night. ‘There,’aaid Wapwallop ; ‘you see there is more power in my right arm than in allvour knowledge'—and this time the little dwarf was too grateful to call him a blockhead. Emerging, on the morrow, from the forest, thoy came to a town, where they stopped to rest and refresh themselves, but were struck with lha contusion which every where pre vailed. The women were running about with their children in their arms, and terror was painted on every face. It was with great dif ficulty they could get any thiugto eat, aud at length were obliged to help themselves. As they sat quietly eating thoir food, u horrible unroar arose at a distance, and approached nigher und nighcr. Shrieks, groans aud cries of dospair was heard on evory side, and, be fore our travelers were aware of tho danger, e party of armed Arabs, eager for plunder, aud drunk with carnage, rushed in upon them. The poor dwarf was thrust through the body with a spear, and died on tbe jipot; but the giant, seizing tho plank ou which he had been eeated, bestirred himself eo lustily, that ho soon clanrod tho room of these ferocious intru ders. But he could not bring hia little friend to life again, end turning his face disconsolate ly towards home, forever left undecided the question of mental and physical superiority, nnd whether Knowledge was Power. TsHACmr or Lirx^-A friend boing employed to day iu ths pursuit of iniecu, caught a largo yel low dragon-fly, (Libellula erria,) «ud had actually faatened it dowu in his intact box, by thrusting a pin through the thorn*, before im perceived that ino vo racious creature held a auttdl fly, which still strug gled for liberty, iu its jaws. Tho dragon-fly con- tiuued devouring its victim with great deliberation, and without oxpresuiug either pain or constraint, aud seemed loudly uncouscieu* of beiug uinuod down to the cork, till iu prey was devoured, after which it made never*! ilesperate efforts to regain its liberty. A common fle»h-fly was then presented to it, when it immediately beesme quiet, and ate tbe fly with greediness. When ila repast we* over, it rouewed it* efforts to eseapo. This fact bniag ibeu- tiooed to Mr. Haworth, tho well-known English en- CONSIGNEES. Por steamship Florida, from Now-York—T it Mills, Aik in k lluous, Andeasans A Co, C Arnold, O Alexan- d <r, D Abrahams k Ilro, J A Drown, BriChnm, Kelly k Cu, I. It Dollar, L JK Byck. A llonaud, Balden A Co, N K Uarnum k Co, Banker k Ogdon. M A Cohen, T W Coskery, J V Corns*rat k Co, 1 M Cooper t Co, Crager k Wade, C U Cameflold. Ws Co*. M Cohen k Bra, /II Cartor, Clashorn k Cunningham, W Doodr, Dewitt A Morgan, T Doyle, W O Dlxson, W M Davideon, Eln- •tein A Eckman, R L Fultoh, A Fanoott A Co, Frank lin A Brantley, R Flanigan, D A Gardner, 8 Qoodall, W 11 Ouiou, Lawson A Godfrey, W W Garrard, W W Uoodrioh, It Ilabercham A Sou, A li ly wood, W Hale, C Ifartridge, Hunter A Gaminoll, Horton A Riketnan, J F Hamilton, Uarndon's Dxpresa, J D Josse, O Johnson A Co, G It Jobason, N B Knapp, Kemdton A Vorstlllo, Kinchloy. Loekoti A Co, J W Kellp, 8 M Lafflteau, U Lathrop A Co, E Lovell, >V W Lincoln, P Leant*, Lyon A Reea, J Lipdman, A U Lucs, R A Lewis, IW Morrell A Co, Mono A Nichols, J Mallory, A Mod* A Bro, T Mc Kenna, J J Maurice, J A Mayer, McMahon A Doele, MsCoaker A Treanor, J B Moore A Co, Oee 8 Nichols, Novltt, Lathrop A Nubbins, Pierson A Ueldt. T Porter, Robinson A Cainp, Roberts A Foote, E Reed, Rabun A Whitehead. Staley A Hoary. J Siehel, 8 8 8!M*y, C E Smith. Mrs F Bllber, J fihatfer, M J Solomons, J Bavago, Smith A Lathrop, T 8 Wayne, and others. Por steamer Gordon, from Charleston—A M LaflU**u, Central Railroad Co, J M Rossis. Phllbrick A Boll, W Doody, MoKenna, Cohen A Fnedick, R llaberehkm A Sou, N A Harden A Co, J DoMartin, W lUgg, Uarmlons Express and 0 T Chignon. PASSENGERS. Ter steamship Florida, from New-York—Jas Donforth, G K Coiiimonliager, 8 C Herring and lady, Mr Rod- man, E Remington, Mre Q II Titus nnd sou, U Grafton and servt, T Wood, N O Storrs, J W Mann, M Grace, E W NoMe, E R King. J O Morse, Mr and Mrs J Clark, J W Friable, H Couper, E GLord.T Murphy, MisaSajlca, Mrs BaylM, r W Styles, H Sayles, T liigliaia, Mrs A Sweet, Mr Roque, Mr* Renner, Denise «t»d Emily Bur- 8weet, Mr Roqua, Mr* Renner, Dnuise nnd Emily Bur nett, J R Goodwin, Rev Win Sinclair and wife, Mr aud Air* 8 Corbott, A Clarke, wife aud daughter, W U Gib bon* and friond, Mr and Airs T T Fonghnu and child, J Whito, A Porter, F McMilliu, Dr N %ook, C Roberts, B D Hicks. 8 Gump, Mrs 8 Toiubs. J Huy In. Mrs W 11 Rodman, Mis* Davis, Mrs Mitchell r.ud children, E LunUor, J W Lathrap, W t Smith. Mr ui »n K r Briggs, O U TUiinghast, Capt Blankenship, and 18 in For steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J R Bich- ardson, T McKenna, G W Lock and Son, P J Short, Mrs Gammell, Bon and svt, Mrs Smith, M Kilford, Mrs Slalght, Mrs Fidole, Col De Lamotta, Dr C U Wolls, lady and 4 arts, N King, Miss King, Mr Lofrey, family Jy and 4 sets, N King, Miss king, Mr Lofrey, family _..a Sorts, Rev N Barry, Mr Taylor and Daughters. E Cholas, N 8 Millea, J il Bruin, and 2 deck. COMMERCIAL. Bavauush Market' March 23. COTTON.—A very fair demand existed yosterdsy, and the sales reached 837 bales, at tho following partic ulars: 15 at VA. 20 at 8, 44 at 8*. 149 at 8>J, 6 at 8^. 130 at 9, SO &t|8 9fc, 3 at 9^, 192 at 10,128 at 10),', SQ at 10tt, 74 at 10?;, Cl at 10X, 18 at 10& sod 12 at UX cts. Prices are very full and the market has an upward ten dency. Tho Stock onlsale continues very light. Havaonak Exports. Cardbnab— Brig Lyon—106,079 feet Lumber, and 2 Yollow Pino Masts. Ltvxnrooi—Mark Chienain—ISuO baiee Upland and 60 do. 8ea Island Cotton, and 91,401 feet P. P. Timber. PniLADBLruiA—Brig Mary II. Chappell—2C3 bales Cotton, 75 tons old Railroad Iron, and 28,007 foot Lum ber. New-York—Bark Maria Morton—1358 bales Cotton, 8 oases T?baoco, and sundry pkgs Mdsu. NavaDPak Import*. Du bun—Bark Industry—222 ton* Coal ,toJP Graves- COLUMBU8, MARCH 17.-Tho sales K Cotton for th* past two day* have been vory light j but little is offoringinour war kit; all that has been offored has boon wdd at very foil prices Wc uuoto Middling 9(c) boon trdd at vtrv ran prices wc uuoto aitduung 9)»; Good Middling V'jWhi Middling Fair 9* tents. CHARLESTON, MARCH 21.-COTTOW.-Tho sales were oomparallvels light, the transactions having been limiten to some 120tr bales, at oxtremos ranging from iten to „ . .. .. _ 9>£toUo. Prices U. day reached a point higher than they bad yot attained. NEW YORK, MARCH 19.-Corroir.-The receipt of advices by telegraph of a large falling off in the re ceipt* of Cotton at tho ports, has brought buyort freely into tbe market, whioh has been active, the sales for tho. past three days reaching 12.00J bales, closing at ao advance of Ko on our previous quotations. The salf>« forth* last three days are 12.UUU bales, making a tOKial for ths week ot 15,600 bales. We quote: Inferior uom. nom. now. Low to good ord 9, 1 -' 3.U 8^9 Low to good mid 9*i<qiiu£ ,u ‘&> n Mid. fair to fair 11 $ll£ 11 tfl)l|£ Il ddW FuHjr fWr^togood fair— w)— — S— — ||— Cornea—Has continned ia fair request, and for Bra sil somewhat higher rates have been realised—the sales are 2000 bags Brasil at 9@9tt cU; 800 Ceylon 9'£: 414 Jamaica tX; 900 Laguayra ID; 450 Marao*ibo9Ai<S$Jtf; and 250 Java ll*®!!*, 4 and 6 mouths. Coxw.—Tho Corn market is dull, and prices general ly are lowsr, the greatest depression being in White, whioh is plenty, and th* least is Yellow, wniohiesearoe and wanted-th* export demand is light—th* sales are 50,000 bushels, eloeing at Mf&W for uniwnnd, 61(3)62 for mixed Southern. 64a606 for Yellow do., 82a63)a for White do, 69a61>a for New Orleans, 65 for Mixed west ern, 65 for round White, and 66 for round Yellow. Oats.—Oats havo beeu in good demand, and prioea have soaroely varied—we quote State and Western 47a 49o; Jersey 44*45; Pennsylvania 46x4? and Southern 36*41—of tho latter 1600 bushel* sold at 41. U AY.-The sales of North Riv » are 2000 bale# * ‘ * (3*1,1%, oath. Mice.—Tho sales of the week amount to ahou! tc». of the various descriptions at $3<%X(§H 43V. market is tinn, particularly for better description Flock.—Some 2,709 bbls changed hands this mo HPHH . obanged hands this morning at $4 60@$4 62>; for common to straight and good state ; aud $4 87v; fur mixed and fancy Michigan and ludiaua, and common to good Ohio.— Canadian flour remains dull and nominal. In Southern flour there Is not mneh doing aad the market is heavy; email parcels mixed ta good brands were sold at $4 ^SMSiVt UK* Wuisxv.— 1 Tho market Is easier with more offorin^. Sales 8(0 bbls at 23&®22.!*o for Prison, and 2lJ{c Urns, for Drudge. Puovisio.vs.—There is less doing in Pork, and thu market is scaroely so Arm; small sales at $15 87Lfir $16 for Moss, and (14 62>;(jv$H 75 for prime. —* sale# are r" Of Beef, only retail tales are making at for Country Mess, $13 for repacked Chicago, ana no yo ($6 75 for country and city Trime. Prime Mess Beet is dull at *I9@2tJ. Small sales of Best Ham* are making at $14 flOrq. it 50. Thsmarkot for Cut Moats flavor tho purehasor, with nlu.fFiokl.il uimi M .ml C.Hlsdfto roi Shoulders. In Lard there is a pretty good business doing at 9'J Buttor is dull at 12k(&l6o for for Ohio, and Cnees* in 2 for State Dairies. fair request at 8 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH HuuRises6h. 2m.; Bun Sett flh. 12m.; HighTido6h.17m. ARRIVED. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Nsw-York, to Padel- ford, F.I t Co. Suudi,. 11 JO I'. M., OIT lbU.ru, .1- obanged signals with steamships Florida and Jm Adgcr, Master. Cotton, i> Magnolia, Russell, South Newport River, to '. 192 bbls Roain, 86 bbls Spirits, and 6 bales 8 I , to Andersons A Co, and W A Hardee A Co. 8t*am*r J Randolph, Crcswell, Auguste, with boat* 2 and 12, to T R Mills. 8loanv\r D L Adams, Hubbard, Auguste, with boat* 7 and 8, to O U Johnson. Steam or Gordon, King, Charleston, to B M Laffltean. CLEARED. Bark Marla Morton, Uulkloy, Now York—Rowland A Co. Br bark Chieftain, Foster. Liverpool—A Low A Co. Drig Alary II CUappel, Hand, Philadelphia—Willis A Brig Lyon, Dennison, Cardonas, Cuba—Padel turd, Fay A Co. ■ tADME Steamer Calhorc, Barden. Charleston. LYON’S KATHAIRON! For tho Gro'-rfh nnd EuabcIlUImmiit of the llalr, to Prevent Its Falling Off nnd Turning Gray. Awarded the highett premiums hy ike Slates of flcw-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs of 1851 fJMiK KATHAIRON neutralizes the effect of dis- I esse, climate, and old age, in preferring and re storing the human flair evon after a baldness of tweuty >-4.*rt; cleanse* the scalp from Scarf and Dandruff; the Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe- 8kIn, Ao., nnd Is the most desirable las, Diseases of tho Skin, Ao.. and is the so TOII.BT AkTlCI.lt, For Ladies* or Gontlemeu's use, in tho world. It* per- furno equals Lubiu's Cholovtt Eatraote. and being free from all offnurive oil or coloring proper!' * “ Hair that clean, bright, raft, lively appi respective prices than ean bo had *l*owhere in ftavaa- nah, and comprises partly a largo assortment of FLANNELS AND BLANKETS, BKD COMFORTERS AND QUILTS, ’ ukinu vniB.no nnu vtuiuin. UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LADIES’ VESTS OF EVERY KIND, WOOL, MERINO AND COTTON HOSIERY, GINGHAMS, CALICOES AND CHINTZES, MUSLIN DE LA1NK8, CANTON CLOTHS, in every quality, MKIUNOKtt AND ALPACAS, BLACK AND COLORKU MILKS, From very low priood to rinhost Imported. EMBROIDERIES, very chenn. CLOTHS AND CA881MKKE8, WIDE SHEETINGS, SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP. EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, MARSEILLES QUILTS. WINDOW CURTAINS, LINEN GOODS, all pure flax, See. “ Our atook Is so redundantly assorted, and so uniform ly very cheap, that purchasers of a large araortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited In our etore In a greater number of article*, aad thereby affoob a greater saving, than In any other store in Savannah. IHcKOSKER A TREANOR, 111 CoBgress-st., next to Unll-at. ‘ flte jan 19 And opposite tho Pulaski llouso. PORTERS Extensive Clothing Emporium, He. Andrew’* Hall, lira tighten Htrcet. fpIlE Subscribor take* pleasure in niinouuclnf to the eitUcns of Savanuan, and tho public generally, he is in receipt of tho largest arrival of Fall and W Inter CLOTUlifG 0 o vor offered in tho Southern States. In this establishment can be found evory quality and style of Clothing to ploaso the taste of the meet fastidi ous. This establishment 1* divided into six different dopartmonte, each one containing a rich and full assort ment in their lino. Tho proprietor has taken groat palne to nave manu factured, expressly for thl* market, and of ilis beat ■ trrinl, I CLOTH o end economy by making thoir purchase* of him. 1st Darxkiskm. GKNTYjKAIKN’M clothing. Contains Frcck and Dress Coate, of over/ quality, from Do. Frock and Dross Coate, olive, blue, brown jroen.from -I.... - 97 b> I Do. Shad Psltoos and Business Coat*, a great va riety, from. - 43 to $12 OUO Over-Coate, double andaingl* breasted, and doubU 1,000 Over-Coats, double and single breasted, and double Ovor-Coets, from 43 to $90. Ovor-Crtute, a splendid assortment, embroidered Kos suth, from .....$18 to $30. X.uw pair of Paute, of every quality and color, from 1,000 Vests, of every ktndl 20 DKrAKTXCXT. FURN1NI1ING «.4><>DH. Contains Furnishing Goods of overy description for Gontlemen's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stoeks, rnorino shirts and drawers, eottou do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—all kinds, best quality Jones’ patent yoke shirts, a fine wssortmont, &o. 30 DXJ'AHTMKKT. NRGllO CLOTHING. Contain* 800 suite of Negro Clothing tor bouse or plan tation use, hiekory shirts, rad Sranel do., overalls, oenton Flannel under shirts and dknwora—price of fall suits (Torn $3 25 to $4 80. 4tu DsriSTsm. INDIA HUBBISU GOODH. Contains a large and well selooted stock or India Rub ber Goods—consisting in part of saok coat*, white and black j frock coals, two colors; legging slips, cloaks. It rumen's coate—bar ranted Mhei 10at; riding aad driving gloves, bom covers. > large s ir Jjf$s Cuntaius hats a ><4 caps, Am mole skin, mont and latest styles. 6tu Dxpabthbbt. T11B BAZAAR. This opltndid establishment, on tbe left wing of the main deportment. 00 root doop, Is fltted up at great ex penso expressly for ladies accompanied by thoir chil dren; her* will be found « iyleof com ponied by the . iry quality and sty) UHILDKBN’M C LOTHING, and of tho latest Paris fashions, consisting of laflsnt's robot, christening cars, splendid e»b. caps, suite eon- robos, christening car#, splendid e»b. oapj. suite con nected and separate ter every ago. Jeauy Linds, Polka sacks, frocks, over soats, with and without capes; and many other goods too numerous to mention \TtlL ▼ertisemont. Parents and guardians are respectfully solicited to sail, ao great pains have been taken to add to th* oomfort and oonvenUnee of purchasers. u AW CO’-PAKTNJBRHHIP*—The under attend tbe Superior Courts of Chatham, Bryan, Bnllooh, Effingham, Seri von, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have mads arrangements for tho prompt collection of debit in most of the oountle* in tho State. tOT Office 175 (up stairs) Bay-street, Savannah. May 26th, 1862. ly MULFOBD MARSH MA1UNK RAILWAY — . The und"niguod respectfully informs . dWR all who may need his services, that h«^| SEBKhas charge of th* MARINE RAIL WAY.SB* which is now in suooeuful operation. He Is. therefore, prepared to take up vemel* of any sis* usually visiting otir port, end to do the work of repairing, Ac.,on reason able terms. Those who wish to clean or paint tho bot toms of their vessels, ean also ba aooommddated on the Railway, upon reasonable terms. He is also prepared to contract for building Vessels of any clap* or descrip tion, and to carry on the business of fihlp-Caxpeater- ing, 6par-makiug aad Caulking, In all its various branches, at the eastern extremity of the eity. MW~ A rood Shipsaithis on tho promises. mar 11 IL F. WILL INK, Jn. EDWARD O’BYKNE’9 GROCERY AND LlilVOR STORE, ~ ylor’a HciIIcIIkk, Market Wlmrl*. SAVANNAH, UXOIlUlA. O B. keep* constantly in store -go stock of Gttucxunts. Liqur- Crcckory-Warc, Boots, Shoes, and Olothlnj 35 cheats Black Tom vi Darrein irusucu, »o:iow,ana wmio i 70 boxss Family, Pale, and No. I 8oaf. 10 hhds. do. Idbarrols Port, Malaga, aud Madeira Wines. 75 doxon Teapots, assortod qualities. 10 orates assorted Crockery-War*. ly e J. ROUSSEAU, Comer Bull nnd Buy Streets. Importer and Denier In VViueN, Liquors aud Cigars. MmLL and Sonar*, oouiprlalng the following; Uno Butt of tho oholoest RESERVE MADEIRA WINE, vintage 1844. Oqo oKvlo. OLD LONDON PARTICULAR. Onu Pino of the first quality and ehoioeet OLD * 4 RE SERVE,' vintage 1840. One Pipe of tbe choicest and most delicately flavored LD PaLuETINIIO. vintage 1830. One Pipe of tho choicest and exceedingly rare OLD 8EBCIAL. vintage 1829. half **' - **“ Oue half Pip* of the rlrhost and most highly flavored 80UT1I SIDE GRAPE JUICE. Two Pipe* Old London Market. Eight quarter cask* OLD ARAUJO, vintage 1830. • • a lot of the OLD RESERVE, of an Olden Ba in Boxes aad Demijohua. portation, in Boxes aad Demijohns. Two half pipes olioico OLD POUT WINE. 44 44 SHERRY “ Twelve half pipe* choice OLD COGNAC^of_various brauda, vis: Ueunvssy, London D “k, Joan Louis Pinot, CastiUon, Guimard, Saaerac, Sallgaao, aad Otari, Ouopunoiieon of OU) SCOTCH WHISKY. “ 44 “ Jamaica Rum. Also varion* kinds of Claret, Port,Tunsriir* l 9kerry and other Wi Choice Champagne, of various brand*. Hock WI * Marasdhim o. W. LOCKWOOD. A NSW FIRM. v. r. a.BRia II ARBIS rOJIVABDWO AKO coil And Venltn in Grain and i ns varomot, »KJ COLORED DAGUERREOTYPES! P.n.CABBY OUr.D gir« aoUce that huh.. : • -"a m reopened hi* Gallery. it square, v in his muoli admired stylo, olthss rainy or fair weatfcs*. f . ■ Instructions given in tho art 41 furulehed. Also, a large lot of Plates, Cv oals, Ao., ter sale flm JOHN POOUB, wtouuau Ann nm au. muu nr PAINTS^OILS.^TU HPENTINK AND VABN Paint, Varnish I Camel 1 ' Ni*. W East Hay. Ohmrlu Is prepared t make liberal advance of Rlco^CottoB, Own, Sugar, Floor, Dibble MERCHANT ?AIL„ N. K. Vor, Rronfshteft Keep constantly on band a * of Ready-Made - varied asrartn I). k C.* logs, are from tho best sodrees, as ty cannot bo surpassed by any country. Iy Dying and Renovating Estnblii SAVANNAH; GEORGIA, 73 York-siroet.renrof ircci, rui E8TABl.II T ADIF.8 4 Silk nnd V J 4 ble Covers, ete., oieanod, and dyed LadSea* Bonnets bieawhed and pressed iu a i style; Kid GIovm cleaned, and Gentle* eloanod, renovated or dyed, as may be done in the same style which has gene pleasod iny patrons and friend*. Terras Person* sending parcels by requoated to write per mail, > cull for them. apr 10 ALEXANDER G. Henry K. Washburn, (AGENT,) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION‘MERCK Jr at SAVANNAH, JACOB 38 BrsaA—itroet, Broker, Auctioneer nnd Bays aud rails. LANDS, NEGROES, f Liberal advanoee Rjerx unit cxo.—Messrs. “ W. Andoreon, Robert Hot I^wton, I. K. Tegy Wdsmon A. B. OTltt, O OjT TON F ACT O Ri* N». 74 HAY ——" ‘ tM OEOHOE J, MUTB, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And G «ct(t ret I NO. 168 BAY-8TB Hon. John W. Anderson, Uom. tfl U. Tison E»ej., Horae* Smith, Kelly t t. m. HC CIGAR, SNUFF, AND n*. ior u mpdoa* CIGARS, of di SNUFF of all kinds; pul retail, and at tbe mort gar OrdJKfrom the Country, oct 2 “ 'J i)Iiui|(mn Oc ATTORNEYS AT L Nowtou, C Morriwethor, CarroU, 1 Cobb, Whitfield, fiOtwfU _ Hdfarmac*—K. B. Stoddard 4 Co-, J Carolina; WilUasnk 4 Brother, Augusta,« Brothsr*. and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. Mawoum. lmar?7 tfl Tboi roiiT « mnviiA!w, DU, “ 1 '“' FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oot 7 SAVANNAH, OA. \j Julinit Hartridgfe, J.F.PelolAcCo., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WilliuiMA'a Build In,,, Bay .ltn.1, BUNKElt Ai OODl SHIPPING AND COMMISSION Ml **P 4 s connected witb^! British . matters connected with ghinpiag'ai B V«rout, oppowto the front of the Uiiiclitejr, Lockett Ac Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, sTifSt*. •
