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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1853)
PUIIU8HKD DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILUAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. - o Cit, iliursut KIVK doli.akh per aunuin, payable half- I early JN ADVANCE, or for twelve cents a week, uayalilulo the Curriers. Siitglo oopies, three cents. i’he 'Vffti-WisEKLYi Mornino.Nkws,” (for .tbo r iuniry,)_witfujuiug all the now mutiur und new ud- v.'fiistiitiants of the 1/uily, is furnished for TURKS dollars iter annum, in mlvunce. t ut the following rutcs SOUAUM or TXN LINKS, One insertion ,0U ote.. One Month Three ...$1 00 l 2a . l so rou on* sou a it a or tkn links, 12 60 15 00 . ” ~..30 00 ... One Year .JO uo For advertisements not exceeding five lines, three- -“*■ av. -• a ««| b 0 charged. 1. e.s 45 cents. .75 “ 91 50, fte, ourths of the above rates will bo charged, for one insertion. ‘ l“ two • ** .** One Week Legal Ad vertisements Inserted at the usnal rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers Dust be paid in edvanoe. Y early advertisers, oxoecdlng in their advertisements the average number of lines agreod for, will be obsrgsd at proportional rates. Advertisements sent to this offloe without directions, SS to the number of insertions, will be published daily until ordered to be discontinued,and charged aooord- * U $«arly advertisers will be restricted to their regular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, at agreed for, will bo charged extra. gar- All Letters directed .w this office or the Edit nniHt bo postpaid. All new Adverllsements appear in the 4, Trl y Nows," for tho Country. Wrefly HI DM From Havana.—Tho steamship Dabcl, Copt. Rolling, arrived At the Bar between one and two o'clock yesterday. She left I la* vsnna on the 8th and Key West on the same day. She brought three passengers to this city. Our reportr together with a package of Havana papers was lost overboard by the cockswain of tho bant just as she reached the Btcamtug Tybee. The Gardfuer Case. A correspondent of the Now York Tribune, veiling from Washington has the following with reference to the destination of tho Vixen : " The destination of the Vixen is bolievcd to be T-mpico. 8ho is snid to have Capt. Mordecai, of U.S. Military P.ngiueers aboard, who goes out to etUblish the feet that Dr. Gardiner hud no title or connection whatevor with tho minu or mines descri bed in the testimony of Capt. Abbott, claimed by ilia defence in the Gardiner case to have been the vcritablo mines of which Gardiner was dispoeessod. " Mordocni is a man of very high character and great reputation os an engineer. Houco bis selcc non for this duty, as his testimony on such a point will havo groat weight with any Washington jury. Up to the delivery of Abbott's testimony, the prose- culiou could not induce the defence to fix the pro- ci«o locality of the pretended mine. Having found ii necessary to fix it under Abbott’s testimony, (though he was careful not to iudicato tho idea that lie knew tho imno in question to have been Gardi ners) the defence will hu forced to abide by their location in the next trial, when, if Mordecai dispels the Mi. terfuge that tho mine in question could pos sibly have been Gardiner’s, a conviction will surely eutue-Mhat is, if the Administration can prevent the judge from ordering ou the trial before Mordecai returns.” Tbir, says the Baltimore Sun, certainly ought to bo preveuted. There ia but one fact It the whole cate, and that fact is susceptible of demonstration one wey or the other.—It ii due to the people, that this case should be tried upon thatfdct t end upon no other. No other can possibly afford satisfactory solution of the affair. If this Gardiner affair ia a fraud, it is ope-of the most audacious that has ever out, it will be the fruitful progenitor of more. If detected, and the perpetrator suitably pun* iilied, that wholesome moral influence wili bo diffused throughout tho oommunity which the occasion demands. If the claim is a just ono, the claimant will bo entitlod to tho amplest compensation. A thorough investigation, how* ever, has become essential to the just and B&lisfaqtory disposal of the case. Mexico and the (Jutted State*. The treaty of pence concluded between Mexico and the United States, at the close ol the late war, contains the following provision, which would seem to point out an easy mode of settling the Mesilia boundary dispute: “If, unhappily, any disagreement should arise between tho Goverumente of the two republics, whether w UU respect to tho interpretation of any stipulation in this treaty, or with respect to any other particular concerutng the political or com mercial relations of the two nations, u resort shall nut be had to reprisals, agjresniou or hostility of any kind, by tho one ropublic against the other, un- til the Government of that which deems itsolf ag grieved, shall have maturely considered iu the rpirit of poace und good neighborhood, whether it would ho: be better that it should be settled by the arbitration of Commissioners appointed oh each •ide, or by that of afriondly nation ; aud should mch course bo proposed by cither party, it shall be acceded to by the other, uuiess deemed by it alto gether incompatible wi h tho naturo of tho differ ence or tbo circumstances of tho case.” [From tho New York Herald.] The German Turners, Tfie Turners of this country, otherwise called the “ Gymnasts,” Imvo so often been tnisrbproscutod in the papers, that it might be of somo value for he readers of tho Herald to havo a statement concern ing the abovo named body, or which they could rely for veracity. The origin of the Turners is to be found recorded in Gerntuuy, whore tho first society wus organized by Father Xuhn, in Borliu, in the year 1813. The war 1813, in fthiclt Prussia fought against Napoleon, found the Turnera upon tho fiold, and there they distinguished themselves to tho mon arch's greatest satisfaction. At the time whou this body of young roeu could be usefully employed by tho despots of Europe, they wore well received und llattered ; but uo sooner was the dangor over, than tboy (tbo despots) began to fear these yery same men. They considered them as a political faction, oftoo radical a character, aud therefore persecuted them with tho utmost rigor j but in spito of coward- ly persecution, on the part of tho monarchical op pressor*, they coutinuod their (fyrauaatic exercises, und made groat improvements tu practical gymtius- tics. The efforts to maintain tiie Turners, as the gymnasts are called in German, wero groat, but all *" vain. They ware crushed at last, and nothing could restore tho Turners to their former position. This dull state of thiuga lu«U>d till a law years preceding the rnvoiutiou of 1848. In the years 1840 und '47 societies were again organized in many parts of Gcrtneuy, und tue gymuuntic schools (us these societies wore callftd) forked not only for tho ^fengthening of the body, bit for tho propagation of democratic principles. The noiiticaf mo route uu °f these societies were coudur ted secretly, but iu many parts of Germany, the Tumors acted openly, ‘hoy organized confederations, and they were pro- runted with bauners by thoir friends. The couse- oucuces of these movements wero that the spirit of freedom reigned in every Turner’s heart. They published pumphlets, hold meotiugs, and tried their beat to convince tbo German people that the ropub- Jican system alone could lead to liteir happiness. * be police knew part of their doings, but not nil or them. Many places that tho Turners possessed wore closed by oflicers, und iu their meetings, po- iicemen wore present. The sudden revolution of ud to theso oppressions. That rovolu n the crowned heads. They u°u fell like lightning »,pon ^“b'hjbd for their safety; for the peoplo rose like man, and amongst the foromost wero the 1 urners. They fought in Borlin and in Fiaukfort, m Baden and Dresden, aud did not rotiro till all Ir 1 ?.!?? 1, T,, ° unha PPy revolutionary movement ••oisso wall romeutberod by all tho readers of juis pupur, that we need not describe it. Suffice it 10 ■xy that n great many bravo Turners fouud their "mtUt in defending the saorad cause of freedom, ‘ue survivors wero driven to Switzerland and ,. r * n c°; but the governments of these countries, in meir weakness, did not allow them to rem«iu. They **PMlsed them under different pretexts, and the poor ■"•'•goes emigrated to this country—to a country Ti n !»“ Rover refuted hospitality to tbo oppres*- Cl ‘. Beinr all industrious vninur man. thevsoou found still more show that they deserve that esteem. Hitherto they have not mingled iu politics; they only have tried to boconto acquainted with tho insti- ions of this couuiry ; and when tho day of their npproaclios they will bo fully pro* s citizens, iu tho truest souse of the A congress, consisting of delegates from nil the societies of the Turners’ Union, wlff bo bold in Llovoland, Ohio, in Heploraber next, lor the purposo of amonding the constitution und by-laws, and elect ing a new exocutivo. Tho last Congress wus lielJ iu October last, iu Cincinnati. Tho Now York society whoso gymnasium is ut Hie National Hall, Oanul-streot, will celebrate a great festival in Sep tember, equal to that of tho gleo clubs, which wus held last year. The Turners of all the existing so- clones will bo invited, and there is no doubt that front eight hundred to ono tliouiund will bo prosent on the occasion. Vkhitas. Tito Luoe.lUaker of Cornioll. BY PJCRCY B. 8T. JOHN. Connell is a little villago noar'Caen, in Nor mandy, that peculiar province of France which guve birth to the couquoror of England, William, aud to that hardy Noruiau ruce which has furnished so many distinguished men to out father Juud. It is a slrango old straggliug villuge, like umny hundreds of otiters in France, aud would, perhaps, never have made much impression ou my mind, except that 1 . »uu «u Hij- iiiiuu, except iiiui i there passed somo sixtoeu months of tuy boyhood, lourned the-French language, aud ulso that it was tho birthplace of Pauline (Jholenn, the lace-worker. Tho town of Caen and ita neighborhood is in grent part inhabited by luce-makers, who in summer work at their owu doors, in wittier in their rooms, ad journing of un evening to a warm cow-stable, whore they enjoy tho benefit of the comfortable heat, uud of water-lamps, that euablo them to practice grout economy. A bright candle is placed in tho midst, and uround this the girls stand fiat bottles f ill of water, that throw a bright white light on tho exnct •p«t 6fl«ce at which they arc working. Some limes, of an evening iu winter, after leaving school, currying homo my books, and taking dinner, 1 would escupo to tho table of Coriuoil, where tho lace- workers congregated, in company of others older than myself, to eat roust chestnuts, tell uud hear stories, aud listen to the convorsatiou. Being very learned in tales—I knew tho Arabian Nights, the Persian Tales, and Crusoe by heart—I bucumo a very popular visitor, aud 1 iuitiuted myself in the art of story-telling, while the nimble fingers of the Norman girls plied thor pretty trade. Others, how- evor, added vurinly to my oriental fictions, by re lating nid legends of iho province, und it is a matter of cousideruTile regret to mo tliut 1 cannot at present recollect one of them. One of my most patient listeners was Pauline Clio- leun, the child of the purisb. She was twelve years old, my senior by threo years, und 1 looked on her with perfect awe. 1 thought her tho most beautiful creuturo 1 had ever seen. Her blue eyes, her curly golden hair, made an impression on iho I cun never forget. When I was telling u story sLl would hold uplior bead every uow and then from her work and say, • How wonderful! how heuutiful I' or something or the kind ; und I would, 1 am sure, feel more de light at this applause tluin ever orator felt from the tumultuous shouts of thousands. Pauline's father was uu offi^r. Who had gone out the year before to Al giers with Utu invading army. Her mother died u * r fitiher not being hoard of few mouths later, u again, she foil from comparative o<i*« Ip*" poverty, dho was tukon by the baud by u worthy old orient. niiwau UUUIU-A«C|II!| LVUttOCIlOU UOT IU ICHUl a irUUO, bv which, in the uhseuce of all pecuniary resources, she might support herself. In tho moan time, in quiries at the war-office indicated that her lather had fallen u victim to his military duties, iu an on* gageinoul before Coustuntiue, and tliut though bis body hud not been found, he wus reported dcud. Thus did Paulino Chulean become a lucc-muker. Poor girl, she had beeu brought up to better tilings ; but what could situ do? She hud no relatives, so sho determined for the future to suffice uuto herself. Work uever wearied her : it was her delight. Peo ple ofteu asked bar w hy sho woiked so hard. She could not tell. She folt it her duty, and all said that soon sho would earn more than uny girl in the vil lage. I left Connell for Paris, and wandering after wards in many a foreign region, 1 lust sight, of course, of Pauline CIioIomu. My wuuderings ended for a time in Paris again, aud there 1 was in May lust, at Iho houso of an intimate fricud. Wo had diued, aud were waiting the arrival of a fow visit ors, amusing ourselves meanwhile with that slipshod conversation which travelers are apt to indulge in, when ot|r party was announced. It was composed C tlomeii, an old and a youug one, both offi- y a little over thirty, aud n little girl ten great alien- they ■ At/'a been porpetraled : and if auccemfully carried old , •, , UouM n0 lion to thorn, as total strangers, had 1 were announced, have fixed tuy eyes on the lady', face, just us the servant suid C'olouol Cholean, «fcc. 1 involuntarily started, for iu tho elegunt young Parisian mother 1 seemed to rccognizo my old friend, tho lace maker of Corineil. 1 became quite oxcited and uuxious, for 1 clearly saw u romance under all this. 1 determined at once to watch my opportunity, and not bring on an explanation too brusquely. It happened that no other visitor cumo for totne hours, so wo took tea, aud 1 coutrivod to be seated uext tho little girl. While the others were busily engaged 1 opened a conversation with my and a bait was declared for threo days before any movement took place. * The tents ware pitched on tho bordorsofu stream, where grow hero and there a palut tree. There was { reen pasture and water—twoessoulials, for they had orses und cattle. About a mile distant rose a lofty hill above a mountain gorge, and here dwelt the Teait-el-Haad, who huve sinco given name to a town. Tho orders of the expedition was to dostroy this village, make prisoners of thoir women und children, and thus onforce tho submission of the men. It was determined that tlte attack should take place iu the night, a small party being left to guard the camp. * Lieut. Neville, on the third day, a little after sundown, was sent to rcaouaohro. Tli'o state of aflairs looked verv suspicious. Not a soul had as yet been seen, aud though st ragglers had ventured to within pistol-shot of the wooden base of the hills, no gun had been firsd. Tho Arab character was too well known for this not to bo regarded us a trap. Hence the advance of Neville aud a small detachment of soldiers to view the country, nud .vplanatioa. Pauline had asked to company the party, and her request had beeu plied with; uud so they itartod in dead silence. Thero was, about a mile fr)m the camp, a narrow opeuiug in tho hills, with a marked putli a short dis tance up, und then steps cut in the rock. This was tho only known approuclt to the mountain fastness, and its entire desertion created a ported awe in tho minds of men who would have braved any visible dauger. At tho opening was a pool and a grove of trees, and those were so situated that it was necessa ry for the soldiers to sfitod in the water to watch tho gorge, down which thoy exported somo scouts to cruwi ere loug. Pnulii.o walked beside ibeyoung officer iu silence for some lime, tho fifty men of the dotachinetft coming up noiselessly behind. 4 What could have made you give me such a R lousant companion ?’ presently asked Lieutenant oville, in au ulinost inaudible whisper. ‘ When I ant still, I seem doing nothing,’ replied Pauline: ‘ when 1 am movlag, 1 am still looking for Poor girl!’ said tho soldier; and then he re mained silent awhile. Protontly ho again spoke. ' Pauline,’ /raid he, * this may turn out to Do a dnu- KorouH service—hence I wished you uot to come. But at all ovotits, 1 may not easily say ugaiu wlmt now, in the calm of this bonutiful night, I feel. Paulino, your beauty and dtvotton havo won my heart. 1 love you. Lcavo this position ; becomo my wife, and I will onahle you still to prosecute your soarch. My attachment to you is roul. As my wife, you, au officer's daughter, will bo more fit tingly situated thutt us a cantiniere.' * "Lieutenant Noville,” replied Pauline, with con siderable emotion, '* I feel deeply your kiudnoss- Outlet mo hour no more of this iiow. 1 will uns.vcr you when 1 havo found my fatliot—or proof of his death ' * “But, dour girl, this is madness," began No ville. ‘ “ Hush, mon capitaine, you aro speaking too loud,” suid Putiliuu,guily. ' The young officer made uo reply, for they wore close to tho scene of ucliou. They could see the durk face of tbo hill, and they were near tho grove of trees. The soldiers now moved ulong like mourners in a country churchyard. Thoy h^ld their breutfi, und trod with extromo caution. Pre sently, just as they stood ou the edge of tho fort, they hulled, aud lltou stopped quietly into tho water, which whs very soou up to their waists. The position was unpleasant, but it was safe. They were sheltered beliiud the thick grove, on tho poiut of which one sentry took up his post buhiut' a tree. Paulino had boon lifted across to a large stoue, against wbicli tho lieutenant loaned. * F«r some lime the tnou bore thoir uncomt'o. tnbU position iu silonce. But presently thoy seemed tired, and ouo quietly usked the licuteuaut if thoy might smoko. ‘ No,” said the officer, drily, 41 but you may sit down.' 4 A grim laugh passed along the ranks of the mon, whoso guns and cartridge-boxes wero held up out of the wet. No words were spoken for un hour, during which all listened with intonse anxiety. Suddenly an electric thrill ran through tho ranks. 4 44 Be ready, hoys,” said Neville, firmly. 4 Every man cocked bis gun. 4 A distant shot, then unother, and then a rumor of voices huu startled all. It came from up the gorge, uearer aud nearer, while tho shots bocumo more frequent or louder. It was evidently a body of men pursuing some oue. ' “Some ouo is escaping from tho A rubs,” ex- ciuiiued Neviiio, *• Now, mts garcons, be cau tious : let the pursued escape, and then fire without little friend, who wus intelligent aud inquisitive.— We tulked of many things, und presently, so strong is the force of habit, 1 found myself tolling her a long story. 4 But Pauline, my dear,’ suddeuly exclaimed tho young mother, iu a half reproachful, half pleased voice, ‘you uretiring mousieur.' 4 Oh mamma, mch a pretty story, all about a won derful lamp,’ said tho child. 4 Monsieur is very kiud,' tuused tho mother slowly. 'Not at all, madam, 1 cau surely ropuyyour daughter a dobt of gratitude. 1 find her us good a listouer ns wasonco her mother,’ said 1 quiotly. ‘ It is not possible,’ cried she, in a voice that drew universal attention. 4 It is possible, madam, that this is not the first timo that 1 have had tho pleasure of seeing you.— But we wero children, tuaduui, then.’ * We were. My dear father, this is oue of the friends ofthegood old Irish euro, the young English gentleman who told us long atorios wheu 1 wus a poor lace-worker. 1 'Monsieur, 1 am most happy ’ bogan tho colonel. 4 But monsieur, you that then were thought dead, by what good, fortune were you restored to your child?’ 1 usked. 4 do you remember all about me?’ laughed the hap py mother. ' Henri,’ continued sho, addressing her husbaud, who listened curiously,' monsieur will tell you all about the stuble of Connell.' * 1 shall bo very happy to make monsieur’s ac quaintance,’ suid the husband politely. 4 You usk,’ suid the father, 4 how 1 wus restored to my child Pardon tno all, if 1 ask your permission to tell. It is a story which should be kuown to tho whole world.’ 'Hush, papa !’ cried the daughter imploringly. 1 Why, iny child ? You, who aro uot ushumed to own that you wore once a poor work-girl, hesitalo to hear your good actions recorded.’ Tho young woinau shook her beud, and poutingly prepared to listen. The father then told his story with deep feeling, listened to by all with religious attontiou, but by her with miuglcd tears uud blushes. 4 You left my child,' said the suuburnt old officor, who addressed himself throughout to tne, 'a hard working girl at Cormcil, never expecting, doubtless, to moot again. There she remaiued, assiduously working, saviug, storing up from Iter little pittance, until sho was eighteen. Thun her purpose becatno known: sho was going out to Africa to ssarch for Iter father. His body uot having been found, sho be lieved he might be living somewhere. Despite every persuasion sho determined to ‘ • Beii f^ployu**,, 11,0 “cquirement of country, they had fought in the oid . About four years ago the Aret Turuvcrion 4 There was ono young officer who took fork*® wa * ij * Hte^ciyr^of New tto^ico of her^ a Lieutenant Neville, young, in.-r 04 meuiDers consisted oi t urners ti.r. a,r * 4f#d tho old country. During the last thJ » societies havespruugnpiu every part of Union, and thov amount now to noorly cinntji*! f New . York { Philadelphia. Baltimore and Cin- consist each of eevaral mlZSS&Pl* Of 8>« fttwrt CMM. Phictjc.i ‘uku ILH.T 8 **y “ dw> Fbrort," (wuouhr*) «„j J.” . ‘'‘““fy W*' S. pubU.hed by tltnl body Ulusa* Dulon l» compelled to unil Pbapopelr treat, on ute audit! uui "L, condition, ol tho Old Utd Mow World, re|wr, ‘ from «!» dlttbrem copdoclllte Turner, bans woo the eiteem citizen., will, wo hope, Africa on her pious errand. Supported by the metre, the priest, and by the certificates of her fa ther’s service, she preferred u strange request, which was immediately grant'd. She was uppoiut* ell cantiniere to a regiment on its wuy to the sout of war, with strict orders to the officers to give her, under the circumstances, every uid and protection. And so Pauline started for Algiers, with all a wo man's film aud thoughtful courage, to seek out her father. How sho was goiug to find him she did not know. Shu wus uot sure ho was oven alive, but then sho could try. 4 llor regiment, was quartered at first iu tho city of Algiers, that half Barbaresque, half French town, whero Frank, Jew, Arab, and, indeed, almost every known race aud dialoct aro fouuu scattered. By the aid of Uio colonel, Paulino fouud a quiet room, doing service only ou parudo days, thus getting grad ually used to her singular service, which consisted now in walking about the ranks with Uttlo loaves, small glasses of brandy, aud suudry other barrack delicacies ill which soldiors art apt to indulge when their funds allow him. At the end of threo mouths, howover, tboregimeut was ordered up to tho Teuil- el-Ilaud on a spociul mission. It appeurod that a •mull tribe hud In that neighborhood proved very troublesome. With a stronghold in the hills, they had hithorto defied the Freuclt, busily engaged as they were in ao many places. Fauliuc, who bad sought by every means to hear tidiugs of her father City in vain, beard of the order for departure with delight, and next day, music plxyiujr aud col or* flying, the regiment went out ou the Bildah road for the Mautaraala hills. Pauline, who now woro bor new uniform witlt ease, inarched at the head of the regiment with tho officers, or at times rode in the wagon behind, always cheerftil, always hopefttl, pleusant withal, doing her duty, but encouraging no marked at. a kiBuuuMitmsriiiB, yuuug, roman tic, and ambitious as most young men are at three- and-tweuty. There was someth tug in her story that struck him much, aud filled bis mind with re- •pact aud admiration. With all tho regimout, be regarded the devotion 6f Pauline as vain, and the sign of a mind somewhat diseased; but that chang ed uot their.ceulimenls, and there was nut a soldier who would not hare pleasantly performed any little set vice for her. But she naeded none, fibs ear vied her basabt aud bag gafty, she walked with which, if not fiercely inimical, was stilt not friendly. * ©utflunkors were thrown out to keep tbo read •- .urrouuiwl bp even through, gorge of licully, mud Cubed thuunc! bp billi. Tbi. outlie e i in a pleln -hesitation. 1 * Shrieks, curses, end mulediaions, in the piatyr- otque lunguago or the Arabs, were now cloarly heard, and then the rapid footsteps of a man coining down the gorge. Neviiio bent forward, anil saw, in tho dim light, ono iu a white burnoose, stooping low and yet running. Ho was now not yet twenty yards in frout. A secoud more, ho was close to the centry, who put forward his gun und tripped hint up. At tbo suiuc moment, a whole gang of Arabs appeared. 441 Fire I” said Neville, und the sharp twang of thirty muskets filled tho air. 4 A wild cry burst front tbo Arabs, and then—-ono and all-—they retreated, to commeuce, hnwcvur, from points well concosled, a continued fire ou tho French. Neviiio saw at ouce that he might have the whole tribe ou him. Secure tho prisoner, and doublo quickstep,” said he. No prisoner,” said a faint voico in French, “but u Frenchman, miraculously restored to those of ‘' iwn race.” Forward, then, with have no time to lose." There is no hurry. My pursuers aro not twen ty, and thoy cun gut no escort before hull' uu hour.— 1 shall lose uo time ; and do not think of tne—I am French soldior—an J duty before every thiug.’ 4 Pauline pressad up, mute and listening. ‘“March,’said Noville. “And now, mon brave, how happens it that you fallliko a bomb-shell among What is your name?’ Captain Isodoro Clioloan,’ replied the other, proudly; 4 chevalier of tho Legion of Honor.’ My father I’ shrieked Puuliue, wildly. ‘Mer ciful Heaven, have tuv efforts been then rewarded!’ 41 * .My God I’ said Novillo, pressing his baud, 4 this is the happiest day of my life.' 4 Am I mad, dreaming, or havo I fallen amid dreums?’ gasped the other, gomly pushing back tho cantiniere. Monsieur,’ said Noville, 'listen to me. Take your daughter's arm—for her father you must bo— and hoar my wonderful story,' ’ cried Noville ; 1 Aud tho bravo young lieutenant told it. Tho other listened wildly, and thou, uuablo to speak, pressed both their bands. They wero now iu sight of tho comp, amP they found it in great commotion. Every mult was ou fo"t, and aLjrse- dashed up to usk if all woro right. Iu ten min- more, the officer, his prisouer, aud Paulino en tered the colouel's tent, where all the officers wore collected. ' Neville began bis report with soldier-like brevi-. ty: 4 Returned all safe, with Paulino's father.’ ‘ In the name of God, Noville,' said the colonel, mind whut you aro saying.' 4 All starod, however, at the grim-lookiug Arab prisouer. ' Colonel,’ began he, 4 tho lieutenant speaks * ‘lam C. “ * CONSIGNEES. Per aohr Woodbridgo, from Ualtlaioro—Brlghau, Kally k Co, llolcombo, Johpson k Co,. Kindlier I Thomas, T 8 Wayne, J Beporofl, j Bryan, 8 M Laffi- teau, Morse k Niuhols, JjShsffor^ O II Johnson, M A Cohou, A Fawcett A Co, J Felt, II Molntlre, WtR Mo- Intire, F Mira, J Can, Ogdon k Bunker, Claghorn ft tnuiogbam, V KrXueo, R Uaperehitu ft Bon, Ketapton Verstlllo, A N Miller, T Boyle. Way ft King, order. I’or sohr Col 8attorly, from New York—T R Mills, W lleidt, A Champion, Cohou ft Tarver, W W Garrard, 51 A Cohen, G II Johnson, and order. Pur stoamer Metamora, from Charleston—Central Railroad, Fla Boat, Mrs E B Beyle, A A Solomons, and order. Captain Cholean, father ol'tUis hero- rectly. irt.’ Neville wrt told to give iu bis report; sentries were posted round thocump; and then the colonel’s tent wus closed, and nil sut down to a supper, of which tho two hcroos of the narrative wore invited to purtuke. All wero in a fever of iinpaticuce to hear the other's story. 4 It was brief. Left for dead on the field, found by a marauding party, and regarded front his uuil'ururund cross asTa prize, ho was carried off, and, being unable to ransom himself, made a slave. Coufinod strictly in his master's stronghold, he had never an opportunity of «acaps until that nigh*, when rumor told him of the arrival of the French. He determined then to escupo at any cost, aud sim ply, at a favoruhlo moment, took to his heels. Ho offered to show a pathway by which tho French might surprise tho stronghold, without the terrible ■laughter tliut must take place in the gorge. 4 The colonol accepted, aud tho Arnbr taken una wares by a superior fores, submitted without n •trugglo. Tho colonol raude his report with a full account of Neviilo’s adventure. Tito regiment returned to Bildah, where, some months later, Ckoleuc rccoivod un order for all ills arrears of pay, witlt the runk of colonel, while Neville wus decorated and tnada captain. A month later, Pau- *' » aceeptod the hand of the oxceliont young offi- und here we ure, monsieur, tho huppiost family In the world; and I do not think you will find in fiction a rooro romantic story lltuu that of ir old friend, the Incc-makcr of Cormcil.’ I nevor hoard of more filial devotion,’ said I, really struck with uuiaznincut. 4 Mudntn, I can only ray that there is uo man livjug who ought uot to be tiroud to call you child.' Madam smiled and blushed. 4 But, mousieur,* suid she, after some further con versation, ‘ whut have you been doing sinco tbo days of the stublo ?’ 4 Oil 1 madam, at tny old work; I havo been tell ing storios over since, 1 said I demurely. PA88ENQEH8. Per steamship Isabel, from Havana—Wm D Wade, 8 T'Mather, and F Lyman. . Per steamer MoUmor*. from Charleston—F W Yoat, D D Wright and lady. Miss Bush, Mrs Solomons and child, F Weber, J Weber, E Lawrence, Mrs Cook, and ldeok. COMMERCIAL. Navnnnah Market, Juno (1, COTTON.—Arrived Rinoe the 4th Inst., 2,677 bales Upland and 16 do. 8ea Islands, balos Uplands per Railroad, and 1818 do. from Angu*ta and landings on the river. The exporta for the same period amount to 4,097 bales Uplands and 27 do. Sea Islands, vis: To New York 3,617 bales Uplands, and 27 do. Bsa Islands; and to Charleston 480 bales Uplands—leaving on hand and on shipboard not chared, a stock of 14,231 bale* Uplands, and 335 do. Sea Islan.*j, against 20,171 balos Uplands, and 62 do. 8ea Islands, same time last yoar. The market wa* firm whin wo closed our last weekly report, although the sales were limited to a few hun dred bales. We quoted Middling Fair at 11 cents. On Saturday, only one let of 47 balos was sold. On Mon day there was a better inquiry, and the salos were 764 bales. On Tuesday they reached 512 bales. Early that afternoon, sevea days later Recounts from Europo by tho Canada wer* received. The salos of Cotton in the Livorpool m-.rket fo^tho week reached 50,UUU bales, and the demand during that period was fair, and hold ers firm. Those accounts bad no oHect on our market, and on Wednesday the sales were 376 bales, at previous rates. On Thursday they were 335 bales. The salos yestorday woro 278 bales, vis: 6 at 8)j, 33 at 9, 16 at 9y % , 19 at 10,61 at 10tf, 4 at 10)«, S3 at 10%, 37 at 10%, 7 at 10%, and 9 at 11 coats. During the past wook the market has undergone no change ia prices, and we oontinno oar last qaotatlons: Ordinary to Good Ordinary Low Middling to Good Middling Middling Fair Fair to 5*01 ly Fair The total aaloa of the weok aro 2,312 bales at tho fol lowing particulars: 25 bales af 7, 23 at 7%, 4 at 8, 116 at 8%, 23 at 8%, 86>t 8%, 33 at 9, 16 at 9%, 47>t 9%. 26d at 10, 64 at 10%, 190 at 10%, 279 at 10%, 586 at 10%, 82 at 10%, 138 at 10%, 255 at 10%, and70 at 11 cts. 8EA ISLANDS.—Tho transactions la this descrip tion of Cotton have beeu limited ia cousequonoo of tbo light otoek on sale. We hear of tho sale of about 40 bales, at 35 to 44 cents. Holders continue to receive foil prices. Tbo greater portion of the stock is on ship board or iu tho hands of shippers^ RICE.—Tbo domand tor this artiolo is limited and the market dull. Sonm 200 casks have beon sold a* $3% to $3% por huadre ' pounds. FLOUR.—We have no large sales to report. We hear of the sale of 200 Ibli. Baltimore at 95,50 per bbl. .. 8%@ 9% ..10 <$io% ..11 <3>~ 11%@- and by retail 75 oeuts. OATS—Continues neglected and we have no sales to report. We continue last week's quotati mi, vis: 40© 45 cents per bushel. MOLASSES.—The cargo notiood in our last as just . _ . 1 g»«r ■ BACON.—This artiole continues very dull, have uo sales or importance to report. We contiuue last week's quotations, vis: Shoulders at 7%@7%, Bides ’, and Hants 12© 13 LIME.—During tho past few days, three cargoes of this articlo have arrived. It has been selling in J per EXCHANGE.—Sterling at 9% $ o<mt. premium.— Northern cities at % peroeut. premium, and purchasing sight bills at par; 30 day bills at % per cent, die- count; 60 day bills at 1% $ oent. discount, and 90 day b ills at. 1% ft cunt, disuount. FREIGHTS.—'Wo quote to Liverpool 7-1 Gs d. per lb for cotton. Coastwise—To New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, %e. for cotton. Correupondouce of Dnily Morning New*. LIVERPOOL, MAY 27. For Amorieau Cotton thero has been a good steady demand throughout the week, but having been freely met by .'.elders, no obango in prioss had tAken place. The sales of tho week are 54,5k) bales—of which 40,390 bales were American, including 9,380 on speculation, and 2,750 for export. The market eloses without ani mation at the following quotation*: New Orleans Fair G%, Middling do 0d; Fair Mobiles and Uplands Fair 6%d, Middling do do 5%a6d; Ordinary 4a5%d. For Brasil and Egyptians full rates continue to bc| re alised. Good qualities of 8urats are also steady. The stook of Cotton at Liverpool is estimated at745,000 bales, including 598,000 of American. New 1 ork Money Market. TUE8DAY, JUNE 7.—Tho n ' * 5a6 per ceut. for loans, and 6s7 Sterling is also easier at lUd mgo is 109al00%. Francs are . The stock market is moro animated and buoyant to day ; and prices have generally advanced. CHARLESTON, JUNE lU.-COTTON.-Owing to tho high prioes demanded, and the soaroity of an assort- meatof Cotton, the bulk of the available stook liaviug been taken off the markot by previous operations ; bat although tho week's business is embraced w ithin a nar row oompasB, the market during this period has exhibi ted a grout degroe of flrmr.eis, aud closed yesterday at prices corresponding with the quotations glv*- *“ - . *.i-« *— — ibg TUESDAY, JUNE7.—The monoy markot is easy at - ... __ -por oent.fordisoouats. J% for prime bills; the range is i09al00%. Franos are ateady 615a5 i2%. report of the 3d inat., which we renew, as indicating tho position of thb market. The operations since last make an aggregate of 3145 bales, against the receipt *4138 bales. Wa quote Ordinary to .... ...... - odMtd- in the same time „„ . Good Ordinary, 9alU : Middlings, 10%alU% ; Good Mid dling, 11; Miadliug Fair, ll)4o.; Fair ana Fully Fair, —a—; and Choice, —. The arrivals of Long Cotton are light, and the stock is very limited. Tho little that has beon sold has brought a very high rauge Tub Escape op O’Donoiiob tub Irish Exile. —A letter from the Sydney Froemau’s Jouruul. from Melbourne, confirms the report of the escape of Mr. O’Donohoe from Van Dietutn’s Land, und adds: Further particulars (though aware of them)I can not yet explain ; O’Douohoe, however, is clear off: wttd, more than that, I don’t think bo is yet missed uy the jailors. Would to heaven that the four who ■UU remain behind were now paciug the deck with him. What pity it ia that such men as the unflinch- tug O’Brien, the chivalrous Mitchel, the devoted Murtiu, and the amiable O'Doherty, should still pine tu bondage. But they will escape yet. Threo of the imprisoned bird* hove already broket) the bars of their cage, and oh! may they be quickly joined by the four remaining captive martyrs. with the present age is the unparalleled increase of the Anglo-Saxon race in aunt bora, wealth and In fluence, within the last 800 yews. Iu the early part of the seventeenth century, England, Wales and Scotland numbered only about 6,000,000, and as a wa* classed among the second rate power* of the apeiw of action, | .lb spoken by upwards of 00,000,900, Icob d over every island and coaiitawttoftbo earth. Molassks.—There was an arrival this week of 122 hhda Cuba, which were sold out in lots at 22e per gallon. OorraiL—A few small lots Uio have chnngod hands ; prices ranging from 8% to 6%o, as in quality. Fkeiuiiis.—The rate to Liverpool hardeoliuod to %d for Cotton in square bags, and dull at that. There ia no vessel at present loading for Havre. Wo quoto to New York, Cotton, 25o, and Rioo $1 per tierce; and to Bus- %o for the former, aud $1 per tierce for the latter. Vory little offering. GEORGETOWN, (8. C.) JUNE 8.-The *nppl unus-.outer virgin uni, not. tor uaru, lbs. Bplrita Turpentine 32a3lc. Rosin <lal.2Q. PROVIDENCE, (R. I.) JUNE 4.—Wo have bad aotlve demand for Cotton during the week, at gradual ly improving prices, and the market oloscn with a ‘ feeling, and a tendenoy to » further improvement. BALTIMORE, JUNE 7,'I'pTm — Bales to-day of esi Flour mixed brands, at $4,56%. 200 bbls. Howard stresi Flour mixed brands, and 400 bbis. straight and fresh at $4,62%. 9 VLOUK KXUUAXGB. There were about 20,000 bushels Corn otlurod 1 lots. Yellow 57a68o. Oats.—Pa. «a43c, Va. do. 25=38 and M«J, 88o40c. A salo of 200 bbls Howard fitreet flour (March and April inspection) at $4 44. No sales of fresh. Whisky in hhds 22o and bbls 22%a23c. NEW YORK, JUNE 7—Government stocks steady at 120% for bonds of 1867. The monoy m-rket closed heavy. Money unebangod. Exchange on London 9%a Lh:u of 6000 bbl. Hul. br.oU. >t %i 44 a4 50, and Southern do $4 75a4 94 to 6, as to brand.— Salos of 15,000 bushels Corn at 67o for yellow, white and mixed G3a64c. Oats 48a52o. Town*. Augusta and Hamburg, Jane 1 .27,518 Maoon, (Ga.) Juno 1 '7,750 Columbus (Ga.) May 16 2,931 Rome, (Ua,) Montgomery (Ala.) June6 496 Memphis, (Tenn.) May 31 - 4,000 Colombia, (8. C.) May 1 - 5,278 Statement of Cotton. 1852-'63. 1851-62. S. Isl. Upland 8. Isl. Upland Stook on hand, Sep. 1... Boo'd sinco June 4. •' previously 60 14 12,680 2,900 2,677 31 MM3 B 11,799 3.800 3,190 325,41/7 * Total receipts. 11,744 316,620 12,696 376 13,258 832.397 Exp’ted this weok. “ previously 27 12^82 4,007 298,292 5.662 S0d,664 Total exports.........^ 12.409 SIB.3SS 12,634 312,226 Rem'g on hand, June 11 336 14JB1 63 20,171 dnt*s received by oomptred with last year, giro the following result: Increase at New Orleans, Juno 3..., *• 8«.*aon»h, June •« Charleston, Jana IQ. 14,761-32,342 PORT OF BAVaNNAU..... Steamship Isabel, Rollins, fin Havana,via Key West, and departed for Charleston, to Cohens’ft Herts. Br bark Harriett, Bpurr, Providence, R I, in ballast, to E A8onllanl. Bohr Woodbridge, White, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly ft Co. inr Col 8'atterly, Elwood, New York, to Ogden ft Laffitcau. BALTIMORE, JUNE 8— Cldschr Mary Ann, By- New York. Jane 7—Arr’d brig A Hammond, from 8t Johns, Fla: bark Fl^ut, and echrs G J Jones and Cata ract, from savannah. LIST OF VESSELS IN POUT. Hblpn. ) Y Y....P Florida, (■) Woodhull..1300 Y Y....Padelford, Fay ft Co 8tats Rights, Paxton 850 Liv'l....Warbburn, W ft Co Bnrkh* L of the Lake, Duncan.578 Greenock A Low ft Co - Nymph. (B) Robson.000 London J Hhind ft Co ir Demill, Hoey JFJ4 dis’g .11 K Washburn Maria Morton, Bulkley.431 dla’g Rowland ft Co Kanawah, Marshall 260 Montevideo...C A L Lamar A Coopor, Collins 4!>5 Bangor E W Baker Harriot, (B) Spurt ..'128 8t Johns E A Sonllard Brigs. Surf, Mclntire .270 8t Johns E A Soullard Philura, Calhoun to6dis'«..Briehat&, Kelly ft Oo Harriett, Uarlctlne (lOOdla'g..Brigham, Kelly ft Co Paolfio, Yates .UOOdis'g Wm Crabtros Exoel, Taiman 875 d»'s. Washburn, Wilder ft Co Empire, Newman .000 N Y...Brixham, Kelly ft Co .Olrigham, Kft~‘ plain .Tisanes and Bareges; Toil do Nord aud Un colored Canton Cloths and colored linens for travelling dresses; 8Uks and Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muslins for dresses; plaid, striped and plain do., very oheap; black Silks and Bommer 8llks; 8Uk* and blaok Silk ws “ ** Principe,Gilchrist. 180 8t Johns.. .Brigham, K ft Co Buona Vista, Wims 188 Wiltn...Klnchley ft Thomas Cardiff, Melville 196 Gardonas...Coheus ft Herts R tipear, Auld 100 Wiscasset. W Crabtree Hchoonern* J P Brown, Collett dis'g Ogden ft Banker a r uruwn. g ugusa a uunmer Breeso, Dickinson dis'g .Brigham, Kelly ft Co Lamartine,Thorndike dis'g..Brigham, Kelly ft Co Woodbridge, White die'g..Brigham, Kelly ft Co Major Ringgold, Dnnnolls.. Boston Ogden ft Banker Greolan, Richardson. D U Baldwin, Dashiou. C C Stratton, Westoott, _ _ Francis Sattorly, Davis N Y Ogden ft Buukor Raven, Rose Portl'd Cohen ft Fosdlck Balxnco, Mathis N Y...liarty, Jenkins ft Co dis’g Master Balti Cohens ft Uorts Wilm'gt'n.Ogden.ft Bunker uaianco, maims a i ...iuuir, 4«usiua a vv Emerald, Wells. Dam'iso's. W Crabtros Col Sattorly, Elwood dis'g Ogden ft Bunker MILLINERY. HO. 10/ 1/UiV vnJMVraiilAd J , HAVING RECEIVED HER SPRING Stock Of FASHIONABLE 81LK CRAPE, STRAW and French imported Bonnets, Ribbons, Trimmings for Dtcsses, French Flowers, Bilks for Party Dresses, Collars and Under-Bleeves, ipeotfully invites the attention of Ladles to her Store, No. J57 Congress-etreot. SAT All of tho above goods are of Mrs. 8.’s relic tion. apr 7 Bonnets! Bonnets SO Cases TRIMMING AND GENERAL VARIETY S T O R E , No. 130 Uraughton.it., Snv’h., Geo. THE lirgout and richetl lot of Bon nets ever optued ia this eity. Country Mer chants. MiUinorsand thepunllo generally, arc invited to examine this stock. It comprises 50 Different Styles elaborately trimmed Parisiau Blond Gimp, Blah Colored Silk. Batin, Crape and other choice and much admired DUE, MHU, 1/nVUBIIU Whltw* WUW4UW uuu fashions. Flats and llats ; Infants ombroldsred Satin Hoods. A groat variety of Crape Embroidorei Bonnet Linings, Paris 811 kLace Shapes; extra Hoh Spring Bonnot Ribbons ; Straw aud Dress Trimmings, White end Colored Leue Gimps and Galloons, White and Col ored Silk Fringe. Mantillas. Plain Bareges, Shell and other Combs, Hair Puffs, Curls and Plaltts, Ribbon Plaitts, Flowers, Wreathes end Feathers, BonnetSllks, Jot aud Fancy WristletU. Boltons, Steel Trimmings. Zephyr Worsteads,Embroidery,8ilk of every shade and color, Braids, Fans aud a great variety of other Goods. Smoking Caps, Slippers, Children's Habiliments, suoh Robes ami Sacks, marked with new patterns for bra- Uing. »rtmont,and will Joylo, assi York, wilt attend , —.— .— - - endcuvor with skill and taste to please all who favor her with orders. Fauoy and other Bouuetu cleaned,bleach ed and Pressed. Pinking done. Fivo Bonnet Trimmers wanted Immodlately— must perfectly understand the business. apr 29 AIILLINEUY AND FANCY GOODS. IfIKS. DOE, No. 17 BA SNA RD-8THMB T. Takes this method of informing the Ladies of Cjft^Savunnah, and viainity, that sac has just rc- ceived her SPRING STOCK, comprising a large and fashionable assortment of STRAW and SILK BONNET8. Also, a new aud beau tiful artiole, of tb* most delicate fabrio, in gold and iaoe, and a new summer BONNET of .French Lawn.— Ribbons, Caps, Flowers, Buttons,"Ctimbs, Mantillas, to. ■ 17 millinery and Dressmaking. MRS. S. TOMB, No 15 Barnard-st. Having coninletod her SPRING 8TOCK, , respectfully invites the inspection of her ous ully invites the inane* tomers to her new and beautiful styles! French Embroidered Lace Crape, Drawu Silk, Gossiuer Lace, Napolitan Laoe, Engllih Dunstable 8pllt Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond Satiu Hair Game, Knotted Gosalmer, Geneva Tripoli, Misses' Fancy Jenny Lind 8traws, Blond Laoe, Small Sited Fancy Bonnets, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Mantillas, of a new and beautifnl style. Dress Patterns and Dress Trimmings. apr 7 LYON’S KATHAIR0N! For the Growth and JBiubelllnltitioNK of the Ilntr, to Prevent lie Falling OIT and Taro.lMg Gray. Awarded the highest premiums by the States of mr " ia ~~ J ** New-York, Maryland and Michigan, at their uy i Annual Fairs of 1851. 71 GIF. KATUAIKON neutralizes tho offeci of dis* i, climate, and old age, in preserving and re- " ' after a baldnossof twent' storing the human Hair even after a baldness of twenty years; sleansos tho scalp from Scarf and Dandruff; Nervous Headache, Scald Head, Erysipe- ises of the 8kin, ftc., and is the most desirable TOILET ARTICLE, For Ladies’ or Gontlsmen's use, in the world. Its per fume equals Lnbin's Choicest Extracts, and being free from all offensive oil or coloring properties, it gives ths Hairtbatolgan,‘ b y . . bright, soft, lively appearance, secured f no other preparation. The use bt the Kathairon is adopted by th* first phy sicians ia Europe and America, and has a patronage and sale unpreoedented in the history of the materia . . .. . . - perfluous, a trial only can lllons certify. To be had medica. But words i ^Tmprovlu, p,le«;.„4 tu..Um, U r. Islands of the Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Sold in Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO, 181 Bay-street. Lyon’s Extract OF PURE JAMAICA QINQER, DUR Dyspepsia, Cholic, Cholera Morbus, Cholo- J? ra, Ditsiness, Fever and Ague, Summer Com plaints, Nervous mui General Debility, ftc. A pure ar ticle, and administered with posltivo effect in the above complaints. Also used as a beverage and for oulinary purposes. 8old every where. Sold iu Savannah by T. M. TURNER ft CO. dec II onto#181 Bay-streeT NEW HOODS PER ALABAMA. S OLID Check Giagbums, B ack Sinohew Silk, Plain black Gres do llhlno, Silk, “ white Ton do Sole “ Fine blaok Bareges, Linen Lusters and Chambras, l’latu piuk French Cambric, Bobbinett Nettings, Gonts colored bordered Handkerchief*, Shirtings, Tloks, Drills, etc., at 81 Broughton sL may 18 W. C. WADSWORTH. ROWLAND ft OO. E OKK.—I'ritno Fork in barrels, for salo by jc 6 MIN 18 ft FLORANCE. 1ACON, POJUK, AND BEEF. — Bacon Sides. do. Shoulders B A_. , ...... 80 casks Prime Western Bacon Sides. SO do. do. d 50 bbls. Mess Pork. )6 do. Prime do. 75 do. MsisBeof. 20 % do. Fulton Market Beef. For rale by may 13 WEBSTER ft PALSIES. AUD, SOAP AND OANDLE8. j25 bbls. Prim* Leaf Lard. 60 100 B> packages, Primo Leaf Lard. 2> paokagos, Primo 1 is No. 1 Soap. Pal* and Family 8 00 do. Adamantine Candles. 25 do. do. Pearl Candles. 30 do. Boerm Candles. 60 do. Patent TaRow Can dies._ For sale WEBSTER ft »le br. ■ALMEK DAMS* CURVED HORDE HAIR jjk. FLESH BRUSHES.—The friction by this p * baug onnsed by th* ends instead *f th* side of tkel is much more effectual, and does nob retain (like Die •kin. Xn neatness, efficacy, and .. _ mi have now fixed for sale, every artiole ln oar Stock, and we will continue until next September, dividing bene fits, by selling exclusively for CASH in small and largo gHutios, onr IffiM Ions for tho year ending with next At fixed for salo, every artiole * ... - —^ . , . I M CAfc quantttlos, onr whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double ohjoct by this coarse.— 1st. If possible to have our Store re-shelved piecemeal. 2ndly. To necessarily condense onr stook into the small est space. Our dstalls are peifeot for the oontfnual supply of every thing we have kept hitherto t also to oonstantly present for sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can be culled from every market. Our French Dress Goods aje ut tbs beet rival manu factures, and in style, finish, durability of oolora and qualities of eloths. are tlte best imported; and we are now selling them for less prices than tlte manufacturers’ ■gents ana commission houses ln New York would sell them at private sale to the jobheft, to be again sold ln quantities to the distant merchants; therefore. “ie greatest disparity in onr favor for cheapness and ibatenoe, is obvious to every one who inspect* our goods and prices t not before, bat after they have looked at the prices la all tbo other stores before baying. IN OUR STOCK, ABE Rich printed Frenoh Muslins ard robes: printed and ' “ "" —* ** Toil de Nord aud ‘ warp Alpeoas, very oheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods in better teste and at cheaper prioes than elsewhere. Bonnet Ribbons, and Bonnets; plain tad nmbreidered Craps Scarfs and Shawls. EMBKOIDEKED AND LAOE GOODS, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new article for Ladies' snmmer Ncok Uaadkor- • chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens' Undertssts and Drawer* aud half lfoso and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very much cheaper than elsewhere in this eity. La dies' and Gents' 8ummer Gloves, mads like Kid Gloves: and Misses' and Ladlos’ NetMif very ehea] dire* and GenL __ ind Misses' and Ladlos' Net Mitts and Qlovsi, kvtuox LACES, Pink, Blue and Wlilte, 151-4 wide. Embroidered and Patent Summer Skirts, Corded _ kirts, very cheap. Mourning and pointed Handker- ■“"‘‘LINEN goods. Onr store It tho Depot for the best Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which ws retail as cheap as the other mer chant# here pay for the aame goods, and we havo now largely to our stook of the folio bring good*, selling at evidently cheaper pricos than they coat to Import, vis.t Linen Bbeotlngs ln every Width and quality. Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressed; Pillow Case Linens and Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers. Dowlajs and Glass Cloths; Sooteh Diapers; Bathing Towels j Huckaback and Bird’s Eye Towels ; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Stair Coverings. Table Unmasks dt Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, very cheap. Da mask Napkins and DoyH**sDamatk Bordered llnike- baok Towels | Table Covers and Toilet Covers; polite and Counterpan >• of every kind, and in sisss for Hertbs, Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Laoe for Valanoo r.id Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chlntsex, very oheap; 7-8.4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities ; Linen Laces fur Pillow Casos, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings In whito and un bleached, and in every quality and lu every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Oowqnn Mattings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stook is replete in almost every artiole needodfof I'lnntallon and Houne-lceeplng aies, oheapost prioes. Also, Ooods for Men and Boys Summer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: Ltn- Drillings, Cottonades, Summer Cassimores, Farm- *• WlnkiSrT CCMM/SS/ON MERCHANT, Binaut, «*. apr IS wiEEsft'MJBS;— Pietori sod Commiitloi inel ».p 31 »4 SAT-miSET, aAVXWW. L AW od.MKTNR)Mi signed has taken Into Law, his son, ISAAC ‘-‘.tbi. th* name of ftLd attend th i Superior Court* of Chatham* Bryau, B*Uooh* Effinshnm, Serivcn, Bat ke, Washingtoa andwlikinson Counties, and havo made avraageaaret* for the preniH ool lection of debt* in most of the't Office 176 (dp stairs) Bay i May 26th, 1858. ly ’ cb-PARTNKuamp wtHracaT 1 F|*IIlb undersigned b I Mr. HENRY C, whom ho will continue hu this day associated with hip • ^ O. KING, of Glynn Create. whom he will continue tb* Factorage and Commwtre 8. 8. 81 B Wholesale and Esi Bookseller and >• 186 Oongress-st.. opposite Mon SAVANNAH, GKO. leyT mar 19] CHAB. UU CONTRACTOR AND“L _ 11 A VINO resumod hi* busine**, to ooatraat for Building*, nr J any description, la bis lias, i ness and dispateh. A share « mout respsotfoliy solicited. Carpenter Shop corner of Walnut i 00 nd street west of Brown and Harr B.D. ATTORNEY A wmiSSESWUSSTSt business committed to hi* care 1 promptness and dlspaU' “ I w I IUrsukROU.—Mauri. Bothw.114 Hrclth, L Byrd, gmnili BHOWM * HiBAW. Boarding, AND 8AI.K win bboai _ ««OI. X. .BOW. j*V-Iy Drills, oolored Linens for ooate, Morooilles Vest ings, very oheap Cotton pantaloon staffs for negroes; Cotton Oenaburgs, Linen Osnaborgs, oolored Home spuns, fto. Success In trade is always in tit* ratio of ability to . .... —* obCid do best for the oommunity, and upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we appeal to the universal intellect, aud we oonfide implicitly in the unerring aggregate mind for tho resale. Oar stook is so thoroughly filled THB I.AUGBST ASSORTMENT, And It 1* fixed for sale, At priced oo uniformly very Cheap! t That purchasers of a largo assortment. In small and ' rge quantities, oan bo suited in a greater number of Moles, aud thereby effect a greater saving than In any oilier store in Savannah.—Buyers are Invited to inspect greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the greatest reoiprocal interests—for enduring and increas ing support. McCOSKER. 9l TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—uext to Bull-street, may 86 and opposite ths Pulaski Hoi DIBBLE ft CABBY CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Wareroom N. E. Comer of Whitaker and Broughton-sls. Havanuah. T M1E Subscribers, In announcing to their numer ous customers and * tbo pnbllo, th* arrival and customer* openlng.of their Spring S toe k, felicitate themselves on tbe advantage* which their re cent pnrohaaeo enable them to offer all who desire to •elect their Clothing from an extensive assortment of tho choicest goods, made in tbe moot V ^Fashionable Style. Theso goods have been purchased under the personal -japeotion of one of the proprietors; and availiug them selves of favorablo oiroumstanees, thoy are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them LOW PRICK 8, as mast distance all competition in their trado. The following enumeration is mads for the benefit of Gentlemen ln the country, whose orders will meet prompt attention, and who, whon in the city, nr* ro- ■peetfnlly iuvited to anexaminaUon of onr Goods. OENTLENEN’R CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Ocate of every quality. “ “ “ “ in Blaok, Bine, Brown, Green and Olive Colors, BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dete, Aipaoba, Cashmerot, Frock and Sock bnsiitons Coats. PANTALOONS.—Jilack Doeskin at a great variety of Bl^k and Fanoy Cassimores, at a great variety of prices. “ Drab Dote ** “ " White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ** '* " Fanoy Marseilles, ** 14 ** VESTS.—Black Silk aud Batin Vast*. Fanoy 8ilk White Silk, for Party " White, Buff and Fanoy Marseilles ** White and Buff Duck andLinon *• FCBNISHINO ROODS. Famishing Goods of every description for Gentle- mon’s wear—consisting of eoarft, cravats, waterford tied, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts .... *- J —half* and drawers, cotton do., susponders, half hoso, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a nno as sortment of DRKSSINO GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brashes, Port- moo, “’HATS. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable style*. Boy#’ Clothing. Comprising the lsrgost assortment ever offerrein thti eity, consisting of Frocks, Hacks, I'olka Sacks, Jackets. Vest* and Pants, in every variety of style and material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish'd reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of Its garments mads to order, as wull as for tho superior quality of their eloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constant effort of the proprietors still te continue. They invite the special attenUon of both old ana n< itomerstothe following, from which they sura pre- rad to furnish garmontt, wbioh they will warant to ns plus ultra in both fit and fkshion. HIMONl’8 ft BIOLLY'8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronse, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Blank, Cassimera, and a largo assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOOD8.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drill*. VESTINGS.—White Bilk and Sfttln^forPar^Ysito. Blaok and fancy Bilk and uff and UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the eity and throughout the State, made and furnished at th* shortest notice DIBBLE ft CAREY. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent MetaUie IndeetrucUNe 8'AHOOPH AOU8,. OR r- IT —■ A>» EXHAUSTED COFFINS, contents re A MEW FIRM. m w '■ ““harbi* * coT" nw Ef«s&» raar „ ## Bar-Street, Savaaaah. wM hat JOHN POOLS; Henry It, WaaSdnun, SHIPPING AND cbtsMTS^ION MERCHAN1 Jr Hi SAVANNAH, OKOKUIA. if A. B. DULUV, COTTON IF ACTOR XA No. T4 BA1 GKORGK X. FACTOR, COMMISSION NO. 1st BA V^TtSSyRVaI1»S&. C rXsrmt&.ew, ;will collect De Kalb, Fayei Newton, Coweta, Merriwether, Ci Cobb, Whitfield, Rtfrrmau—Y. OareUaa; Williams, “ others, and O. W. Nat. MawaDM. C. A. .... General Commission: ty)(4«.»q»ali. tu»rql4u ■un a. rom. FORT * D1 FACTORS AND COMMISSION <»‘7 SAVAtmAM, OA (BWr Julian ATTORNEY T- . A T E A ^,. P. Jacobs’ OIOAB AMU TOBAOI tit Dull—it., 8l«n of the ‘>1 H.u Uo.umant Soun, Iw, K..?. coBMantlr un heal. i^nan i „ Jamci McHenry. INSURANCE BROKER ftlvOTARV PDttifo. Marine Protests Noted and Extended Averages ad- lusted. Charter Parties and Average Bond* drawn. Pa- tiers connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of- tom House. HOWLAND * UO., a SITE HAL COMMISSION MEROMARTt No. ini Boy-Btreet. Unawt. ,ob»t. uowteBu. uti iowt.Be.mitn GILBERT BUTLER, ftr?WH1TB M»i I |IlllU ' K DEALER IN WHITE FINE CUMBER Tert-.treel, Ogl.ik.rpt 5, D. w. Mimauy. SHIP AND GENERAL BLAC1II1TX, lAfKrfflr Steamboat and MUI Work, and every da Bloc ksmithing exs*mted withaeaUees and A Dying and Renovating Sitabliikiss ra Yor .. 8 NAH. QEORQ.A, .. T ADi: I J bit I Udiea'I . .. _ wurnnirnp, ucvnuiX, , . TJ YorU-*trcct.re«r of the Court U«' ESTABLISHED IN 1838. AIMES’ Silk and Woolen Dn ble covers, ero., eieauod, «* ‘ os* Bonnets oleachsd and l. style; Kid Gloves oleaned, and 4 oleansd, renovated or dyed, ae « done In She same style which hi pleased my patrons and friend*. Persons sending parcels by Hamden's ] read, or steamboat* are requested to wril that I may know; where to esdl ftw th*m, a parcels, attended to, apr13 ly UpholMrrr and Cabinet Work U loring Establishment-, respectfully anaoon** to I the oitiiiens of Savannah that ha is prepared eeutc nil o.’ders i u the abovo line on tit* moat tfpfcrill ,2? ^pulriu, <OI klBd, of JfBnO. r^Ftu.r.lJ m^pllsd at th. Owr,
