Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1853)
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28. 1853. PUBLISHED DAILY .AND TRI-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. Tim “Daily Moknino Nbw»” in delivered »o City u.orribcreHl fiv£ dollars per annum, payulflo half- early IN ADVANCE,or ior fWKLVK certs atvcck, ojynbld'to tlio Carriers. Single copies, three cents. “Ttti-\VEBr.LY Mounino News,” (for the dollars por annum, iu ndrunce. Ad vertwo incuts inserted ot the following rates — ^ pJf TJ|K UMW . One Month .. $8 00 Uno week.. , 1 20 .......... 1 60 1,75 One Year 30 00 _. r advertisements' not oxoeediug five lines, three- ourths of the abovn rates will bo ebargod. i. e.: For ono insertion 46 cents. •*t two .75 •• One Week 41 60, ko.ke. Logal Ad vertieomonte inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers (be average numlior of lines agreed for, will be charged at proportional rates. Advertisements sont to thleofilee without directions, ta to tho number of Insertions, will bo published daily until ordered to bo discontinued, and ohargadaooord- IU Vo.irlyadvertlsors will be restricted to theirregular business, and all other advertisements, not pertaining to their regular business, as agreed for, will he ohargod ** AJT All Letters directed to this'office or the Edit must bo postpaid. * gar All new Advertisements appear in the “Tri Weekly "— "* ‘ f Nows,” for tho Country. TUI DAILY NEWS. Tiie Steamer Fanny Again !—By on ar rival at Baltimore, we have Bio de Janeiro, dales to the 7th of May, by which wo learn that the steamer Fanny t Pennock. from Savannah for California, was to bo sold ut that port. Stenmbont Accident. A dispatch from Buffalo, N. V., states that the steamer Challenge, on her first trip on the 23J inst., burst her boilers, killing five passen gers instantly, and scalding several others.— The boat is a complote wreck. She was in- suied in the New York aiid Hartford offices for $24,000. ZS 1 * Sir Henry Blackwood, one of tho offi cers of tho British frigate Lnander, accident- oily fell in Chatham street.. New York, on Wednesday night, and severely cut his head, lie was takun to the sixth district police station, where he received medical assist ance. Oregon and Fifty-four Forty.—Tho correspondent of the Journal of Commerce ■ays, that a proposition will be able to pur chase that portion of Oregon which in 1844 was declared tube unquestionably ours, but was subsequently yielded to Great Britain. The Northern Fisheries.—A statement appears in the Boston Transcript, vouched for by the editor from his personal knowledge, to the effect that this season, some of our American fishing vessels will go forth to thi fisheries armed and prepared to defend their rights under the treaty, as they understand them. If this be true, we may look out for some serious collisions with tho British cruis- G3P* The steamer Jeuny Lind, on returning lo Now York from Yonkers, on Wednesday, with 300 Sunday School children, took fire, but the flumes were promptly suppressed. Texas and the Indians.—it is stated that Texas has proposed to the Government to take charge of the Indians on the froutier. The plan is to employ rangers, and seud all tho useless and expensive forces, (scattered.to no purpose, as if chance-sotvn, all over lower Texas) up to the northern verge of tho sottle- meote. IS^The New York Hera 14 publishes a tab- ulir statement, compiled by its Cuban corres pondent, showing the exact number of negroes known to have been introduced into the island of Cuba from Africa, within the five months ending 31st of May, 1853. The number of slaves thus imported is 9,04$. At this rate, tho annual importation would amount to about 20,000, which we take to be a pretty close ap proximation to the truth. 13?" On Friday last, 50 imported sheop, tho property of Mr. Jewett, of Middle bury, were killed on tho Burlington and Rutland Rail- ruad. They were valued at $10,000. The Fib hery Troubles.—The Washing ton correspondent of the Now York Courier says, the decided conduct in Washington with reference to the fisheries, and the firm, yet conciliatory representations of Mr. Mercy, have produced a suspension of proceedings on tho part of the English against the fishing vessels in the disputed waters. There is now * clear prospect of a speedy and satisfactory adjustment. We aro grutified to perceive, says the Charleston Courier, that the Chamber of Commerce of New York, have united with our Chamber of Commerce in an address to the Postmaster-General, to continue the car rying of the mails in tho ocean steamers be tween New York ana this city. The follow ing is tho preamble end resolution adopted on the 21st instant: Guncral of tho United States, upon tho subject of viHil carriage by tho steamers between this city and Charleston—which it is intimated the Postmaster oeufrul has in intentiou to rliscontinuo—having •kis day been laid before this Chamber of Com merce, and the discontinuance of which they feel would bo seriously incompatible with the corres- l'»ndenco of this city, as wt'll as tho citios South of Luirleston and Eusttof Now York. Aud prompted ''y liko considerations for the continuance of the “mil carriugo by stoauiers between New York and oavaiuinh, therefore, Resolved. That this Chamber, fully concurring *Uh the Chamber of Commerce of Charleston, in 1(1 iiisinorial to tho Postmaster-General upon this ►ul»jfct, thut a committee of three be appointed by ,,le chair, and that said committee bo horeby in- MmcteU to respectfully address tbo Honorable the 1 '"'tmaster-GeUeral in fttrtherunco of the object of 118 Charleston Chamber, and ulto, to equally solicit luo contiuuanco of the mail earriage in tho steamera I'ftwefn this city and Savannah, Tn* CTRCAK8IAN AND UkohuIAN SLAVE TllADK. -tforim Pasha; the governor of Trebizond, has, wo understand, boon deprived of hit government through 'no representation of tho Russian consul in tiiat I'.'ace, whose complaint concerning some Circa*- »iau slaves lie refused to investigate. Tmbizoiul is °ue of thoso ports in tho Black sea where Circassian ami Georgian slaves are frequently landed. In the Russian territories the seining and selling of slavos •mi been long tiuco put u stop to. Purems, how- 'ver, who wish to send their daughters lo Censtauti- * u, p!o are allowed to do so under the pretonca of •coding thorn to relatives there, and under the guar- '’.'•“•hip of proper people. In this case eachlndi- JWttal is furnished with a passport. It happens, uuwflyar. that occasional bands of marauders from V&zittan, on the coust of Circassia,' and 1n Miugre- Pouuce upon the villages, carrying off young •«»* children into slavery, in order ttr convey meoi to Constantinople, where they fh»d a ready •Meat high ptices. Those expeditions being usu- 1S P er,or °icd in small boats, they ere obl.ged to * n al tbo ports of th$ Block se* for food and ; fho Russian consuls stationed -there do i.r .i otmOBt destroy the illicit traffic. A number win, . rirres havingarrived a short time ago tuoat p fc , , 0Qrt , t t j |e Rangj,,, consul claimed them I* subjects, but tho Pasha turned a deaf douL^v ^Priweibiattona, and allowed tha slave tho rn! flfMVtwith tlioir cargo; whereupon, Curacao •alt crop Viohlli 30 “?<«• pt'but »,li!-^ ll ‘ 0 ° Cur.Mo.nriaciwii. Til. Mm i able to procure cargoes, Tho Divorced Husband | or, Woman’* Love. * Who is that very boautiful girl ?’ asked a young Englishman of his companion, ns thoy leant for moment aguiust ono of the marble pillars, to con template at leisure the enchanting ncono which a Parisian ball nroneuls to tho eye of tho stranger. The young girl alluded to was exquisitely lovely, with a pettte aud child like figure, a fair bright face, and a puir of the most mischievous blue eyes that could bo imagined—although tho domurenesa of her present attitude made them appear softened, if not subdued. Her head was bent u little for ward, and a profusion of light, sunny curls loll upon her white shoulders, and contrasted strnngely in brightness with tho dark emerald hue of her satin robe, the front and sleeves of which were clasped with diamonds of inestimable value. By her sido sat a youug man, attired with studied plainness, although the turn of his finely-shupod head, the fire of his dark, melancholy oyes, uud the troubled express!*!! of his pale, hundeomo features, rendered him an object or whom ouo would kuow ‘ It is Mademoiselle Vorney,' replied the youug Count de Tours ; ' the richest heiress iu Paris, uud J richest heiress iu Paris, of marriU'go with tjiut •oluiuu-jookiug porsonage by her side.' ‘ Sho mast bo very youug f' said tho Englishman. * She is scarcely eighteen,’ was tlio reply ; • and wilful as she is beautiful.' ‘Aud her lover?’ 1 Ah I there lies tho disparity: ho has nothing— absolutely nothing—and he is ns prond as he is poor I Why Lestelle, with her beauty uud her fortune, might have cboaon her a husband among the nobles uf tho laud ; blit she is foud and mautic, and Monsieur Aubortin, quiet us he looks, has hud wit enough to porsuude her that she loves ‘ Persuuilo hor ?’ repoulml tho Englishim.... * Yes, for alio is but u girl, und will have changed her mind uud ropeutod it dozen times before she comes of ago. And as for Auberlin's having any real disinterested ntFuction for her, wo kuow too much of the world to beliuvo that, my friend.’ Aud tho youug count luuglied scornfully, as he drew his companion away. ' You aro ill, Claude?’ said Lestelle, anxiously as she watched the chuuged expression of her lover's face, and murked his huughtily contracted brow und flashing eyes. ' Have 1 said uny thing to offend you V ' Will you forgive me, dearest, I confess thut I have not heard u word you havo beeu sityiog f&r tho last five niiuutos y' murmured Aubortin, abstract edly. Tho young beauty tossed back the curl from her white brow, and put up hor protty lip, but she did not reply; and the loug silence wus broken ul length by Claude. ‘ tiliall I tell you, Lestolle,’ lio asked, in n low voico, ‘ wlmt the Count de Tours iius just bona nAyingabout us?—and he speaks, doubtless, from the common rumors and opinions of society.' 'As you will)' repliod Luatelio, coloring slightly, and trying to speak with indifference. ‘He called you a foud, roinutilic girl, Lertelle, an—adventurer I ' And cau the idle words of such as lie have the power to move you thus Cluude?’ said Lostello, gently ; or do von think,’ she udded, with an arch smile, ‘ thut such a prize as myself is to be attuined without exciting euvious remarks V That I am fond und romantic I confess: ever siucol cau romemhei, in my droams of youug romance, I pictured to my- selfau ideal buiug whom 1 could love; but uevur were girlhood's visions ruulized as uiiuo have beeu— thut is, if my hero dues not spoil all by bis too scrupulous pride.' ' Hut 1 have not told you all yet,’ continued Au- bertiu, while his haughty frown relaxed beneath tho witchery of her smiles : 'lie said, too, that, but for me, with your wcullli and beauty, you might have commanded eye of the most splendid mutches in asked Lostello. 'Oh thut we livod iu tho old times of tho fairies, and that I might have one wish!’ ' Aud what uould thut be ?' inquired her lover. 'That we might change situations with oneunotli- or; that you could hava ull the wealth, and I be a poor girl, bleated only with your affections (— Claude,! should feel nohumiliation, no gratitude in receiving all from you—love would have equalized ‘ 1 fear that your creed is rather a theoretical than n practical one, Lestolle,” said Aubortin, with u mournful smile. ' If I could but conveit you to its belief. 1 thick 1 should have nothing left to wish fur,’ rrplied tho youug girl, in a whisper ; and there was iio shade upon the open brow of her lovor, us he mingled in the brilliant throng with his beautiful uud devoted mist Tho evouing passed away as evenings do when wc are most happy; for, with all its heart burnings, its disappointments—occasioned, perhaps, by tlio nbsenco or coldness of the only one amidst a thou sand fur whom wn havo dressed and smiled—a ball is n bright epoch iu the livos of the youug. 1 1 ahull see you to-morrow, Claude?’ add Los- telle, iu a timid voice, as they stood together, wait ing for her curringo to draw up. Of course,’ ropliod Aubertin. gloomily: ' I huve received u formal iuvituiiou to meet your guardians and the notary, to sign the deed relative to ‘.he filial settlement of your property.’ 4 It will soon be over I’ said Leatelle, laying her hnnd imploringly upon Ilia arm. 'Aud you will bear ibis trial for my sake, Cluude V ' My sweet Lostello I but 1 will make no promises. You shall see bow patiently I will listen to M. Fra- del’s arrogant tauuis, and how humbly uud grateful ly I will conduct myself I' ' Cluude I’ interrupted Lestcllc, almost tearfully, 'you are speakiug now in bitterness and mockery Y ‘ No, enveritereplied her lover, laughingly. 'But good night now, Lestolle, und God bless you.' Hu-rclinguibhcd tho hand ho held, and as the car riage whirled rapidly away, tho smile faded upon his lips, und he walked home iu moody thoughtftil- It was a severe triul for tho good spirit of Claude Aubertin, much as be loved Lostello, lo cousoutto owo every thing to her—lo subject liimsolf to the mortifying surmises of thoso who judgod of him by their own worldly and perverted imaginations.— And there were times wlion ho almost determined to giva her up for ever, although the dnat/uction of his own pcuco aud hers should be the consequence); while nt other sho though of doing something to prove himrelf worthy of her love. But a name aud fortuno arc not very easily obtained iu these days, even by the most talented ; uud iu the interim a thousand things might huppon. Lestolle might grow old—or die!—or she might cease to love him—for the heart has its chungus and its season*, none of which, howover, resemble its first freshness and pu rity. The attachments of our girlish days may lust through womanhood, and even to old ugo itself; but every year wo live, morn of earthly fouling, moro of the world’s wisdom, will have mingled iu our dream of love, until it becomes less unselfish—less ideal- more rational perhaps, but less passionate uad do- Voted. Aud who could bo sure thut tho faith of ono beautiful und udmiredus the young heiress would bo preserved pure and uubroken, through trial and toinptatiou, umidst ambition and fluttery, aud with him to whose protection she hud clung so confiding ly. absent for au unlimited period in u foreign laud ? Woman's fidelity is proverbial; but after ull we am but mortal, uud with them, are mnrked in characters of blood in thoir country’s annals. Now it was that tho innate nobility of the mind assorted its superiority over the more hereditary nobility of name and station— that tho barriers of rank and aristocracy were beat- down, and men owned no limits to theirown wild wills. Clnudo Aubertin was, a revolutionist in tho best sense of tho word—his proud spirit hod beeu stunr by the woildly scorn of thoso whom he in wardly despised; but not for this did ho turn upon his oppressors—not for any feeling save the pure and holy love of liberty ; and when thut name be came proitituted to the very worst purpo.es— when it was made the watchword to crime uud bloodshed —he yet cluug to it ns in bis first hour of youthful enthusiasm, mid trusted ovory thing to its power when tho first intoxication tlioulu have passed away end be succeeded by an ugo of reason and rutiounliiy. Lestolle loved her husband too well not lo have imbibed his principles; and the costly saloons of la belle cituyenne, as she was culled, werp nightly thronged with the loadiug political characters of tho times. Hut Lestelle was no longer a girl, luughing from tho overflow of her gludsomn spirit. Her smiles were less frequent, and hud often a pur pose to unswer which those who looked upon her fair aud bright faco never dreamed of. There whs many a proud aristocrat who, although he knew It not, owed life uud fortune to that boautiful and re sistless pleader. Tho only cloud that rosted on tho happiness of Lestallo was occasioned by the scrupulous reserve of Aubertin on all affairs connected with hor prop- erty; nor could iRjr fondness and devotion remove tho unplossunt feeling which u consciousness of his totaldopoudoncc upou his wife waslikely to engend er iu his proud and sensitive spirit, and uilhougu she tried to obviate tlio difficulty by a liberality which paiued far more than it pleased him, still there were moments when lie bitterly foil tbo want of funds which could only bo drawu through her in- xtriimontulitv and which ho would have died rather than nsked for. Of lato it had been observed that Lostello was much altered : she would sit for hours in uii attitude of deep thought, and was peevish und abstracted when roused, as if tho plane which she wan evident ly arranging iu hor own mind roquirod the concen tration of every thought and energy. She would be absent, too, for hours together, no ono kuow where, accompanied ouly by her attendant—she, tho gen tle and timid, who but a few months boforo hud fear ed to veiituro from borne without tlio protection of her husband. But Aubertin, although ho felt the al teration, ashed uo questions : lie hud too much fuilh in her affection to liuvn tho remotest idea of the four- ful shock that uwaited him. Ouo morning, contrary to her usual custom, Les tolle look her breakfast in horovvu apartment, send ing u mensugo by hor maid requesting the presence of her husband ut twelve exartly iu her nnudoi and Aubortin, not being able at the moment to la yout any decent oxeiito for rofuaiug to comply with her request, reluctantly promised to atloud her ut tlio hour uppoiuted, determined thut the meeting should bo as brief as possible, ho ilnugined that it merely related to matters of a pecuniary nature, a subject of which ho always entertained a nervous horror. ‘ is it possible,’ thought Claude, ' that she can huve generously anticipated my wish to possess suf ficient funds at my disposal to prove of bencflciul service to our country ? And yet, even if it were so, and hor guardiun consented, I would uever ac cept them I' At the appointed time Aubertin presented him self's Look tlirough tho world, and this truth vou will find, That ones out of sight, you It was all very well in the days of old, when, on tlio depurture of tho truo knight, the constuut fuir one would shut herself up iu her louely tower, out of the reach of teinptntiou, and surrounded ouly by her maidens, employ tho weary intervul in lisening to the noblo deeds of bis ancestors, aud embroider- iug a gorgeous scurf to, present him ou his return; but in these days of bolls, festivals, aud beaux, the young affiancee bus a much harder trial—and wo se riously advise the lover not to bo absent lougor than lie cun help. Tho following Jay, Aubertin found the whole par ty drawn up to rocoive Idin—M. Fradel occupying his largo arm-chair at the head of u table covorcd with parchments, and M.Dumont, tbe notary—a bard featured, cold methodical-looking being—seut- od ot bis right; while on the opposite side Lestelle sat with her elbow resting on the table aud her beud bout down ; und us she slightly raised it ou tlio eutrauce of lu>r lover, ho saw tiiat her eyes were rod and swollen from excessive weep iug. Having bowed to the geutleinen^und pressed tho cold, trembling hau l of Lestelle lo his lips, ho sat down, aud waited calmly for M. Fardel to commence the business that hud brought them together. ‘You are aware, M Aubertin,’ suid the old geu- tlemau nt length, ‘ that my wurd is very young, und that in accepting you for her future husbuud, she acts cmitrury to my wishes, and demonstrates the uatural wilfuluess of her sex?’ 'All this is not new to me,’ repliod the young man, while he stole an urch ',ook at Lestelle, who was wutchiug him with brea'.b!cas anxiety. ‘ Will thou, wo may as well come to iho point at once. Without my consent your marriage cannot take place until Mudemoiselle Verney is of ago—a period of which it warns nearly three years; and your signing this deed, by which the whole of her property is settled unalienably upon herself, with out glviug any one elso power to draw or dispose of one sou of it, is the only condition upon which the hand of Lestelle shall be yours.’ A crimson flush ul'mu over the cheek and brow of Claude Aubertin, and tbure was a moment's pause, during which ftie keen glance of the otd man, the eold scrutiny of the notary, aud the plead ing oyes of tbe anxious girl were fixed eogerly upon hisTuce. The struggle, however, wht but or short duration; end with a cheerful smile upon bis face, beheld out his hand, for the paper, and glancing rapidly over its contents, iustantiy affixed his name. It is wellj* said M. Fradel, complacently. * Now Tbe hand of the young girl trembled so violently that Aubetia urns obliged to guide it; and when tbe signature was ot lougth completed, she flung herself upon his bosom, and wept long and passionately. Even the notary war moved Into something like sympathy, and, gathering up his papers, has toned to follow bis patron from the room, end leave tbe lov- ef-* at fell'liberty tti give vent to efsat full liberty to give vent lo their feeliogfl ; but regard Ibr the timid and weeping girl, who cluug to him so foodiy and imploringly, subdued th* offend- iride of Claude Aubertin, end bad liule diffi- y iu soniinbig her fears, aud winning book the •uuuhiwe of her happy ttullw. ,. ^ ■ VV A few day*aftertUU iljey • rero married, and throe suwoeding years which glided part so happily the door of his wife’s boudoir, the first glance at which confirmed his previous suspipions as to the purport of his visit. Lostello was not thero, but M. Dumont—the sumo whom ho had mot once before at her guardian’s—stood bonding over a very business- like shout of parchment. * Pray heseuted, monsieur,’said tbe little notary ; ‘ Madame Aubortin will be liore directly.’ Claude bowed coldly, and took the offered chair in silence. 1 Glorious times, monsieur I’ said Dumont, rub bing his withered hands togethor; 'glorious limes we live iu now I The age of liberty iu every souse ofthe world I’ Claud, acquiesced by another bow. ' You have doubtless heard of the new law of re volutionary divorce ?’ continued Mr. Dumont; 1 a very good—a very excellent low, monsieur I’ ‘ A very convenient one, i should think,’ replied Aubertin, laughing in spito of himself at tho so lemnity with which the old man spoke. ' Claude Aubertin,’ said the notary, after a pause, *1 am a man of few words —a muu of busiuess—and it is an well to come to the point at once. Lestolle would uvuil herself of this opportunity lo be di vorced from you, and has purposely left us together in order that 1 might inform you of her withes, to which sho entreat* that you will oflor no opposition.’ ' Accursed liur I it is falso !' exclaimud the en raged husband—'I will never believe it!’ ' Claude,’ said a gentle voice by his sido, ' an I hope for vour forgiveness hereafter, he ban spoken nothing but the truth I And now for both ouraakes •otiliis Bct-no ha a brief ono. At a future lime ad shall be oxpluined, if you will only sign tho paper that sets me free to act as 1 please'.' * Leetille!' excluimod the bewildered Aubertin, 'can it bo my Lostello—or do I dream ? What have 1 done that you should deceivo ine thus ?— Have 1 denied you aught in reason ? Have 1 lo you less ? Have I ever spoke one harsh, one kind word to you, thut 1 did not strivo tlio next moment to atone for, nnd obliterate ftom your memory by my carcsso* ? Havo I not for your suko prostrated my proud spirit, and dared tlio sneers of tbo world 1 ay, und dosnrved them—for I trusted—1 consented to bo depondant on a woman— uud now sho scorns, despises, uuserta mo I’ 1 Dumont,' said Lestelle, looking imploringly to- wnrds him, ‘I cannot bear this I' Aubortin had forgotten tho presence of tho little notary, but ho now looked proudly up, and recov ering his usual calmness, said : Ono more question, and I will sign. Lestelle, as i hope in Heaven’s mercy, do you this deed wil lingly ?' ' I do I’ said the wifo, faintly. And our divorce will insuroyour happiness ?’ It will I' she replied moro firmly. Then be it so.' But us the pen troinblcd in bis baud, he looked oiico more upon the flushed coun tenance of hor who wus so soon to bo lost to him forever, aud added, in a hoarM) voice, 'Do you re member tho last deed was signed iu this man’s pre sence ?’ ‘ Perfectly,’ replied Leatello; ' and it is that re collection thut gives me strength to act as 1 am doing.’ A’.inertia bent down his head, and a hot tear fell upon the parchment; but thero were no traces of it us he returned tho document, with u low bow, to the trembling girl. ‘ You aro obeyed, mademoiselle .” said bo, with n mocking smile, as ho moved rapidly towards tho door. The while lips of Lestelle moved fast, but they uttered no sound. She attempted to rush forward and arrest Lis progress, and her feet sooitied glued to tho floor; but M. Dumont understood her wishes, und hastened after the offended Aubertin. ‘ Well, I never could havo believed it—so attached us they seemed to ouch other I' said a young ciiizun to his companion, De Tours—the same aristocratic couut who, hut a short time before, would scurcely havo condescended to breathe tha surae nir as his plebeian friend, but wlicui a proper regard for his own safety Imd conformed to the equalizing spirit of tlio age. ' 1 always told you how it would end I' said Do Tours; ' tho roniuuce of the youug heiress has hud time to cool, and she seizes tho first oppoituuity that presents itself of becoming free agalu 1' ' And poor Aubertin whut has become of him ?’ * VVhy, they say that ho takes it very much to heurt; und uo wonder, snoing that her fortune is :arcely reduced, aud hci’self, if possible, more Reception of Americans by the Pacha of K«ypt. A letter from an officer of the U» S. frigate 8an Jacinto, dated Spezzin, May 23d, gives the fallowing account ol a recent presentation of a number of Americans to the Grand Pacha uf Egypt, at Cairo “ At 1 P. M. the Grand Pacha sent four of his state carriages, four fine Byriun und Arab horses at tached to each, for us ut the hotel, with a guard of Janizaries and u few mounted soldiers. We wero all ready, in ftill dress. Our captaiu, the consul general, Judge Jones, our vice consul, nnd a mem ber of Congress elect from N. York, Caleb Lyons, of Lyondalo, were seated in the first carriage; Lieut. Lanmuu, Lieut. Porrv. Lieut. Queen, Lieut. Stet son, of the Si. Louis, In tbe second ; Purser Kitten- house, Chief Engineer Everett, I)r. Wright and Midshipmen Sharp, in the third ; in tho fourth, Midshipinun Smith, n Mr Fish, of New York, Mr. Stuart, of Philadelphia, and un English gentleman —-dragotnaus and Janizaries, with their silver- mounted canes, bringing up the rear. Tho Pacha was ut his palace outside ol tlio city about two miles, und wo Imd to go ns fur through tho city. Tho hor ses did not go out of a walk through thu stroets.— Every window and door wus crowded with jooplo staring at us outside barbarians. At the several military posts wo passod.the guards presented arms, bugles sounded and drums beut. Upon nearing tho palace, a most splendid Syrian horse, richly capari soned, was led by two Arab grooms iu front of tho carriagas, und as we found out afiorwurd, was present from his Highness, with a rich scimotur, our consul gcunrul. "On entering tho gates of tho palace, two regi ments of youths, from 12 to Ifi years of ago, were drawn up in a military order ; a large baud of ti sic commenced pi laying ; od uud a the troops presented arms room—a upucioi o, but not so richly furnished s tho Bullau’s at Constantinople. The Pacliu rose r entrance, und wo were individually present' him, after which lie motioned us to be‘seated, when long pipes with jmvoled momli pieces, similar to those of tho Sultan, but some of us thought rich er, wero offered. After puffing awhile, coffee, in jeweled cups, was brought, and the uudience ended, having lasted about twenty miuutcs. The I'uchu is a jolly-looking fellow, about forty years of age, and I iiave uo doubt is os fond of the good things of this life as anybody. Onrrnturn to the hotel was in ths same order, the gift horse heiugled in front, pranc ing and caporing about to the admiration uf all.— The next day we left Cairo for Alexandria, and ar rived ou board ship next night. Our trip down tlio very interesting.” Nile v A Valuaulk Sow.—It is staled Kiel a gnutlemnu at Huimon Falls, California, from onn breeding sow raised.and sold hogs to the amount of 91,020 50, nnd has eighteen head loft, whoso value is estimated $675. The fruitful head of the porker family origiually cost $300. beautiful thuu At this innmect they wero interrupted by the eutraiico of Claude Aubortin himself, with Lestelle leaning on his arm, or rather clinging, in her sweet, graceful manner, while hor bright eyes sparkled with huppiuess as she listened with a flushed cheek to the whispering uccents of her husband, on whoso couutennuco a smile of triumphaut exultation mingled with deep love. ‘ What’s this ?' inquired De Tours of a person who stood nour him, and who hnpponed to bo the wore divorced ?' ' And so they wero, and married again this morn ing I' said the notary, with a knowing twinkle of his cold, grey eyes. • How strange I' said De Tours. ' Not at all: according to the first marriage settle ment, which took place whou Lestelle was a minor, the wliolo of her property was so tied up by hor guurdiun, that, without her permission, Aubertin had no power to draw a single sou of it; but on coming of age, she has availed herself of our law of divorce, in order that the money may be re invested in her husband’s name only.’ ' h was Sfiioble deed 1’ said Do Tours: but Au bortin did uot at first know hor reasons for wishing to be separated from him—-for I mot hint late last night in the Rue St. Houore, without his bat, aud singing the Marseillaise hymn iu a frenzy of do- ■pair and excitemeut.' » Tbe brier trial which bis feelings have under gone was unavoidable,’ said the notary ^ gouo was unavuiuanie, piuu iu* •••• proud spirit would uever have been brought to con sent tu the sacrifice.’ . *De Tours' said tho youug citizon, impressively, and 'after a abort pause, ' ages to come, when our fearful struggle for iudopendeuce will bo remem- bored ouly with a shudder, the conjugal devotion of this young girl shall reinaiu as a tale to tell around the peaceful heanhatoue of a winter's night; and her name be added to that goldeu scroll ou which the recording angel notes down 'the noble deeds of WOtQRQl' Distressing Occurs knob.—We arepalnod to learu that three promising But* boys were drowned in Pnluxet river, near Governor’a Bridge in this *”®'| uuvtrnor u nnugo III ui» the 20lh iusL Thomas, second son of W. W. Bowie, Em„ VymUni, second son of Mr. Rickard B. MuliikJu, tod the -third a son of Mr. lias well Mngrodsr, each aged about twelve years. The melancholy occurrence took place just after school boars in the afternoon. Wo leant that the water was very deep where they were bathing, and ouo of tho boys having gone beyond his donth, the other two sttempted to rescue him, When tli wero i no more.—Upper Martha re, The ChiifcMO Jlasiuiiollo, und his Coinpn- trlota. Since the rise and fall of Toin&sso Aniello, better k'nowH as Masanioilo, of Naples, history lias no par allel in iuterest for tbe successful rebellion of Tectiiu Kin Tao, now honored by his followers with the cognomen of Tien Te, which, interpreted, mouns Celestial Virtue. He claims to bn a descendant of thut remarkable peasant, Tscr.hu Jumi Tsshang, (called by Chamhors the Chinese Chu,) who, somewhere about the year 1352 raised u revolt and pitched into their Mouso- liuu masters und oppressor*, tho voluptuous To- kamun-KhAii, or Shunli, aud his grandees, .-o suc cessfully that lie founded in 1366 the dynasty of Ming, which gave the empire 10 sovereigns, most of whom wore men of merit.” This family continued in power until 1644, About that time, intestine commotious, led the opponents of a powerful rebel cliiof to call to their aid a warlike tribe of Niud- slioo Tartars (now called Mnutclioos) who like the Mongols of old, under similar circumstances—and as ilia Russian Emperor Nicholas now hopes to- obtained nt length entire sovereignty throughout China. This created the die Mantschoo dj nn»ty of Tsing, which has continued to this lime, though not without opposition nnd intestine wur. In the spriug of 1850, the rebellion, which seems likely lo terminate the Mantchoo sovereignly, broke out in two sotuh western provinces of tbe Cnutral Kingdom, hoadnd by tho Ciiinnse Chu, or Tschu, of our own day. As a lender ho is said lo acquit him self with uncommon sugacity. "A short time ago Tien Te held a great festival nt the Kuaug,at which all the Ming gonoruls made their uppoaruuce, paying homage to their ruler on tbuir knees. The cuiubrution. cohtiuued fur three days. A treat number ef oxcu uud swine were sue- rificod in honor of the anccsiorsof the peopte and of Koug T«e. Next te lieu Ming, the most influential man In the rebellion is Hon^ Siu TMuen, who is designated by tbe title of ho.ior Tai Ping, Mighty l’rince of Peaco. Hong is of a slender build, with an open expressive face, uud a sandy beard. Under him there are four geueruls, called according to tboir locul position, commanders of tho East, West, North a »d South. The two Miuirtcrs of Stato are Hong Schi Tsclmng nnd Hchituonki. Tho lulter is a mnu of erudition, and composes ull the numerous proclamations of the Miog people.—A'. Y. Express Messenger. B McCann, Mrs liaig and3 children, C U Mu JU, u .uuuuuii, mro nd lady, and 3 deck. ra: J P Collins, anduidor. Per flehr Mary Ann, from Baltinnrs—J A Brown, Me Mahou4 Doylo, T 8 Wayne, JMurohiion, Jos Bancroft, Holcombe, Johnson k Co, A Borchcrt, J K DeFord, M A Cohen, T It Mills, J Mclutire, A Champion, R Mclu- tire, A Fawcett k Co, J Doyle, A F Mira, P Kraup, Co hen k Fosdick, J Mount, NBtil Weed, A N Miller, Kinohley k Thomas, order. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Jane 15 | Havre, June 14 | Havana, June 22 Nnviinunh Market, June 28. COTTON—Tho sales yesterday were only 86 balos, ▼is : 2 at 8, 14 at 9, 34 at 9>4, 22 at 10, and 14 at 10}{o. Wo heard of uo change in prices, the transactions being too light to establish a market Havauanli Exports, Wilmington—SohrJ P Brown—93,000 feet Lumber, 200 bundles Sbinglos. Havana—Schr I C Herts—348 oaskc Rice, 50 half do do, 80 bags Rii bags Rio at 9^, 500 do at9j£c, 500 do 9>^a«J^o, and some Laguj’ru at U^c. Rtook about 53,000 bags Kio. Imports —6,030 bags trom llio de Janeiro, 2.101 bugs from Jatnal- ii 26U bags from Nassau, N. P. Cotton—Tbe sales of the week read) 601 bale* Mid dling te Middling Fair Upland and Gulf at 10al2 cts, 6 iuoh. The dumand coutiuuud mainly to wants of man ufacturers. Some small lots taken on apoculation. No change in prices. Stook 4,300 bales. Flour.—Howard street—A fow hundred bbis soloel sold during tho week at $1 75. Nothing brands doing to-dar, it is held at $4 75 for fresh ground.— " >mo Ohio is offered ut leas figures. Citt Mills—On Saturday last 1,600 bbls were sold J Thursday 250 moro at $4 75. Sales to-day of 500 bbls at $4 757 Coiin.—The receipts f»r tho week would not oxeesd 40,000bushels. Limited sales of white at 51s53o, and yellow at 67a58c, mixed 60a5lo. Market ha* beeu dull rll through the weok. Oats—We quote as tho rango for tho week, Maryland and Va. 34a37c, and Pennsylvania at 40x42 cts. Stock ' ight. Naval 8tores.—We note some changes, and now quoto spirits Turpentine at 44u46c per gallon. 8aleaof . r gallon. U por bbl., No 2 $T 75, and No l i ; Pitch $lfc per bbl. Varnish for shoulders aud 7^ to 8 for sides; 10 to 12>{ tor hams. We noto sale of 50 casks prime shoulders at 0Jec, and 70 do fair quality at 6#; 50 casks dry sides at 8o, and ........ .. - - • — — »t 7?i to oo. Plain hams in ‘ faney at 11^ to 12. of amoke-hou fair request at 9X to 10><o, Lard—Owing to the decline in the New York market irs it less auim&ted, with prices not so firm. Sales of 60 bbls at 13^e, and 30 do prime at lOe, 200 kegs at lie., i time, and small lets at lie full. PoUK-Prioos well malntaiued, but sales light at 16^ to $16 for mess, and 14 to $14>4 for prime. Rice—The market dull: small sales at $3j^a4 per 100 Ibe, as to quality. Inferior abundant and ueglooted. Wool—Tho market was very active tho past wook. The sales were 40W lba unwashed at 28>ua30o, 3000 lbs tub at 87>£a42o. 1800 lbs pulled No 1 at 86a40e, 6000 lbs No 2 inferior do at 16a20o. Whisky—Sales have been in bbls at 23c, and hhris 22<i21>„o. Business moderate, rn11>A DELPUI A.TUNE24, P. M.—8tooks quiet. GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. /‘'VUIl Bununer plans are Dow complete, and as our V/ sales are already MORE than tho bqa|s of our cat- oulationsfor the year ending with nextTAuguat; we have now fixed for sale, every artiolo in our Stook, and we will oontluue until next September, dividing bene- fits, by selling exclusively for CASH in small and large quantities, our whole STOCK AT COST. We aim at effecting a double object by this oourse.— 1st. If possible to have our Store re-aholved piecemeal. 2ndly. To nooosaarllv condense our stook into tho small est snaoo. Our details are perfect for the continual supply of evory thing wa bars kept hitherto; also to constantly present fur sale, the CHOICEST BAR GAINS that can bo oulled from every mnrkot. Our Fronoh Press Goods are of the best rival manu factures, aud in style, finish, durability of eolors and qnaiitlss of olotlis, are the best imported; and wa are selling thorn for loss price* thau the manufacturers' agents ana commission houses tn New York would soil them at private sale tu the jobbire, to be . w . jO be again sold in quantities to the distant merchants; therefore, tho greatest disparity in our favor for cheapness and substance, is obvious to every ouo who Inspects our goods and prices: no? before, 6ut a/ltr they havo looked at the prices in all the other stores before buying. IN OUR STOCK, ARE Rich printed l'ronoh Muslins aud robos: printed and plain Tissues and Barsges; Toll de Nord and tan colored Canton Cloths ana colored linens for travelling dressos; Silks aud Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi dered white Muslins for drosses; plaid, striped and plain do., very cheap; black Bilks and Snmmer Silks; Bilks and blaokSilk warp Alpacas, very oheap; Mourn ing Dress Goods in hotter taste and nt cheaper prices than else where. Bonnet Ribbons, uud Bonnets; plain IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. article for Ladies' summer Neck Uandker- HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens' Undervests and Drawers and halt Uoso and Hose Iu all colors and all qualities, very muoh cheaper than elsewhere in this city. La dies' and Gents’ Summer Gloves, made like Kid Gloves : and Misses' and Ladios' Net Mitts and Gloves, very oiiea] “pavilion laces, Embroidered aud Tatcut Suiumor Skirts, Corded Skills, very oheap. Mourning aud pointed Handker chiefs. LINEN GOODS. Our store is the Depot for the boat Linen Goods, (all pure flax) which we retail as cheap as the other chants here pay for the samo goods, aud we have added largely to our stock of the following good*, which we ar» selling at evidently ehespor prices than toy oust to import, vis.; l.iuou Shootings in every idth aud quality, Shirting Linens, hand-spun and undressed; i*il low Caso Linens and Apron Linens; Bird's Eye Diapers. DowlaiB and Glass Cloths ; Scotch Diapers; BatliiDg Towels; Huckaback nnd Bird's Eye Towels ; Diapers and lluokabaoks by tbe yard. Stair Coverings. Tabic Daiimsks Sc Diapers. In white and Brown of every kind, very cheap. Da- In white and Brown of every kind, very oheap. Da mask Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bordered lluoka- baok Towels; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; guilts and Counterpanes of every kind, audiu site* for Berths, Cots, and small and large Beds; Figured stout Lfcce for Valunce aud Bed Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chiotses, very oheap; 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4 Furniture Dim ities; Llneu Laces for Pillow Casas, very cheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings iu white and un bleached, and in every quality and in every width, from 3-4 to three yards wide. Oowqna Mattings. Best quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is ropletu in aluiusl ovory article needodfer l’lantntion and lluiiec-UecpinR usesf at cheapest prices. Also, Goods for Mon and Boys Sumuior Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: Lin en Drillings, Cottonades, Rummer CassiiLeres, Farm ers'Drills, colored Linens for ooata, Marseilles Vest ings, very oheap Cotton pautaloou stuffs foruegroes; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, oolored Huwe- ■puns, ko. Success in trade is always in the ratio of ability to do best for the community, aud upon that basis, ed wltli integrity, we annual to the universal intellect, and we confide implicitly In tho unerring aggregate mind for the result. Our stock is so thoroughly tilled (FnITETIIK I. A Rf.BST ASSORTMENT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices to uniformly very Cheap! / That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and large quantities, eau be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving than in any other etort iu Savannah.—Buyers nre invited to iuspout our whole stook, as we roly on the patronage of the greatest number uf purchasers—by onr diffusing the { realest reciprocal interests—for enduring and iacioas- uu support. McCOSKER Sc TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—uoxtto Bull-street, may 30 and opposlto the Pulaski House, MEDICAL CARD. DR. C. II. WELLS. Office 143 Broughton stroet, near Barnard. Residence 3m 1 cor. of “ ' r State and Montgomery-s<s. JAMES O. A. CLAHK, ATTORNEY AT l.AW. Omci No. 17* Bay m> may 6 3m Z. N. Wiuklcr, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. Snvammlt, Bit. apr 18 WELLS Ac DllIt It, Factors and Commission Merchants, Mp2l 9l BAY-8THEET, SAVANNAH. lv I AW UO.FAUTNJfUailU».—Tii B undur I j signed has taken into partnership, In the praotioc o7the Law, hi# son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, uudoi the name of M. <ft I. M. MARSH. They will personally attend vbe Superior Courts of Chatham, Brvan, Bulloch, Effingham, Seriven, Burke, Washington and Wilkinson Counties, and have made arrangements for the prompt eollection of debts in most of the counties iu the State. ^ ^-iigi.VgMhan BTWRV 0. KINO. J*0. U. BULL. CO-PAItTNBUSHIP NOTICE. THK uudorsignod has this day associated withhlm I Mr. HENRY C. KING, of Glynn County, with whom he will oontluue the Factorage and Commission Business in tills city, uuder tho firm of Hull k King. JNO. H. HULL, No. 210 Bay street Savannah, January 12,1863 S. S. SI BLEY. ; Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Stationer, No. 135 Cungress-st. opposite A(ouument-sq.j SAVANNAH, GEO. r 19] C1IAS. II. PICKETT, CONTRACTOR AKD BUILDER, I | AV1NG resumed his liusiuess, is now pro Xlpired to oontrsot for Buildings, or Jobbing work of anyaesorlption, in his lino. Blair* executed with neat ness and dispatch. A share of the publio patronage is mostrsspsotfully solioited. Carneuter Shop corner of Walnut and Iinrrison-sts., ***)nd stroet west of Brow n aud Harris's Stables.* fsb 18 B. D. Evan., ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8JtTlfDIRSVILLX, Wasbirotod Couhyt, Qa □tunusnat nABUiflCTun uouatt, Ui., Will practice in tho Courts ot the Middle Circuit, All business committed to his oare will be executed with promptness and dispatch. ItzrKKKNCEs.—Mosers. Both well A Smith, nnd Dr H. L. Byrd, Savannah.ly jan 27 BROWN k HARRIS, Boarding, Livery, AND BALK STABLE, WEST BROAD-BTREET. TBPS. A. BROWW. jy 2—ly juixm W. BARKIS A NEW FIRM. W. r. HARRIS. 8KIDXORZ BARKIS. HARRIS A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain and Groceries, 95 Huy-Street, Nuvnnnuh. 6mo JOHN POOLE, WHOLESALE A HD RRTAIL DRALRR IK PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISHES* 9, uiud, lunrriaiuix a«u vsnn French and American Window-Glass, Paint, Varnish and White-wash Brushes, Babel and Camel Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders. Graining Combs, Artists' Brashes, 6o. Jte. Paper Jfan^tnai, Borders, und Fire-Board Prints. N. B.—House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gilding, Grain* lng aud Glaaiug, done ou reasonable terms by JOHN POOLE, II Whitaksr-st. mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Douelow k Co. Henry K. Washburn, <AUENT.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, jy-.il SAVANNAH, UKOHUIA. A. B. DLLIN, COTTON FACTOR No. 74 BAY-NTRKKT, Mll» SAVANNAli, OEOHOE J. SMITH, FACTOR, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And General Agent, DIBBLE &CARM CLOTHIERS merchant'tailors, Ware room JY. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton■sts., fgiiviinnnh. fPHE Subscribers, iu aiinouiiciug to their nutter- 1 OUS customers and tho public, the arrival and opcnlng.of their Spring: Stock, felicitate themselves on the advantages which theirra- ceut purchases enable then ' select tlioir Clothing from cent purchases enable them to offer ail who desire tu select their Clothing from au extensive assortment of the choicest goods, mode in tho moat Fashionable Style. These bonds hsVo been purchased uuder the personal inspection ol oue of the proprietors ; aud availing them selves of favorable oiroumstanees, they are onablod uot only to warrant them in quality, bus to offer them at such LOW PRICES, as must distanoe all competition iu their trade. » The following enumeration is made fur the benefit of Gentiemon iu the country, whdfco orders will u prompt attention, sud who, when in the oitjr, are •pecttully invited to an examination of our Goods. OENTLEI?IEN»» CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRESS Coats of every quality. “ ** " “ in Blaok, Blue, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duek, Drab Dote, Alpaoha, Cashmerot, Frock aud Sack busiuess Coats. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of B&t and Fanoy CASslmeros, at a groat variety of prioes. " Drab Dote " ** " White and Fanoy Linen Drills, ** " " Fanoy Marseilles, M ” “ VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vesta. Fancy 8ilk “ White Silk, for Party " White, Buff aud Faucy Marseilles “ Whito and lJulf Duck and Liuon " FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of soarfs, cravats, Waterford ties, Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, halt hose, gloves— all kinds, best quality patent yoke shirts, a line as sortment of IIXIE88I1VO GOWNS, Umbrollas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- HATS. An oxtensive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortment oity, eousistiug of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets. Vests and Pauts, in every variety of style and material suitable for the season, Money easy. The Flour market is quiet—sales 800 bbls at $4.62K . 56a57o Flour rather heavy. Said 0000 bbls ah $4,62a4,68, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. I-OMI Of tUVANMAU.... 8oBBiM.4h 64iatSuaS.U7h.Uitt 1 UljU WfctorOibASia Behr Mary Ann, Bymouds, Baltimore, to Brigham, Kelly A Co. Schr VixgiuiA, Snow, Philadelphia, to Ogden k Ban ker OLE ABED. Schr IC Herts, Cartor. Havana— Cobons k Herts. Scfir J P Browp, Collett, Wilmington, Del.—Ogden k departed! Beaker. Steamer Metamera. Postell, Charleston. New.York, Jon# Peter Dentil. Host, and brig Empire, Newman, 8avanaakj sohr O*. Crook, Darien. roRKittif routs. . < , Liverpool, Jon* K.tn'4 JdlUieii# and Chxiriians, *?n Savannah. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable and long establish d reputation which their establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the style and finish of its yannenta made to order, as well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship, it shall be tbe constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the special attention of both old ana new it customer# to tho following, from which they .... E ared to furnish garments, which they will warani » nevlus ultra in both fit and fashion. SlMONl’S k BIOLLY’S bast Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronze, Corobo and Olive Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort ment of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—^White, Buff and fancy Linen Drills. VESTING8.-White Silk aud Satin, for Party Vesta. Black aud fanoy Silk and Matins. Whito, Buff and Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of Whito, Buff and tnney Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the city and throughout tbe State, made eud furnished at the shortest notice and in the beat manner. DIBBLE A CAREY, epr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic ladettnuUMe SARCOPHAGUS.- o» ■ AIR HXHAUMTBD COFFINS, TVhlnh is now taking the place of all others throughout the United States. H. 8. BOG AH DU 8 having bean mtmting the top and aides, and, by tbe application of an air pomp, removing the air, by —- oontvnts remain without effluvia — anee for any length ot time. Is I uxrxns TO Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Franeie S. Bartow, Wm. U. Tison Esq., iloraco Smith, Esq., Messrs. Brigham, Kelly A Co., Mosses. Washburn. Wilder A Co. Mangum Sc Cox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta^ (Jcorglit, ; Will eolloet Debts in !he following Countisn De Kalb, Fayette, Heard, Cess, Murray, Chorokee Newton, Coweta, Camnbeii, Gordon, Walker, Henry Merriwethcr, Carroll, Floyd, Dade, hpauldiug, Troup Cobb, Whitfield, Forsyth, Gwinnett. References—E. B. Stoddard A. Co., Charleston, Bout Carolina; Williams A Brother, Augusta,Georgia; Plan Brothers, and O. W. Choat, Now-York. Nat. Mawodm. [mar 17 tfj Tiiomai N. Cox. C. A. L. LAMAR, General Commission Merchant, |y J Un vnintnl. Slmentti.*.lM f...... I , Sftvanuah, C.eorRln. (uov I« BRNRT K. TORT. t. K. DC MI AM. FORT Sc DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 60(7 SAVANNAU, OA.1, Julian Hartrldc-c, ATTORNEY AT L A H Office comer Whitaks.'st. and Bay Lane, n °v 16 Savannah, E. Jacobs* CIGAR AND TOBACCO ST OUE "47 Hu 11-ni.j Mlgu ofthe “Bln logon.” Near Munumenl Square, 8avaunab, Ga. Koops constantly un hand a Largb stock of imported Cigars, as well as of bis own manufacture, at wholesale aud retail. Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snn~ feb 23 Bonnets 1 Bonnets! i SO Case* JUST HBlillTKD A. TRIMMING Ah D GENERAL VARIETY STORE. No. ISO Urongfcton-ttl., THE l.rfe.l .ml rioha.1 lotof Bon nets ever ep»ned In this eitr. Country Msr~ chants. Milliners and the publio generally, are invited to examine tbiesteek. Itoomprises so Different Styles elaborately trimmed Parisian Blond Gimp,Rich Colored Silk. Satin.Crape and other choice ayd much admired lhAhiuiis. Flats and Hats j Infante embroidered Satin Hoods. A great variety of Crape Embroidered Bennet Linings, Paris Silk Lace Bbapna; extra rtok Apring Bonnet Ribbons ; Straw and Dress Trimmings, whiff* and Colored Lnoe Gimps and Galloor* White and C ored Silk Fringe, Mantillas. Plain Bareges, Bholl i other Combs, Hair rufis, Curls and Plants, Blbl Plaitts. Flowers, Wreathes and Fsothers, Br Jet mi 4 Fanoy Wrlstletts, Buttons, Steel ' Zo[>hyr Wore lands, Embroider TrSilh of every sh color, Braids, Fans aud a great variety of ethol ng. . ,„ 1V Mre. Doyle, assisted by competent Milners tom Wow York, will attend to tha trimming department, and will endesvor with skiiland taste toploMo all who htvothdf with ordore. Fancy and otherl&naetscleaned,bleach ed and Pressed. Pinking done. tar Five Bonnet Trimmer* wanted immediately— must pcrfeotly understand v.iebualntse. ' kytW ' AJILLINJBItY AND FANOY titfflOg, runs. doc. Ke. 17 BAHNAHVSTHMMr, Takes this method of informing tho Ladies of . Bavauuah, and vioinity. that she has just re- ’ceivsd her SPRING STOCK, comprising a large and fashionable assortment of 8TBAW ana BILK BONNETS. Also, a new nad beau tiful article, of tho moit delleate fabric, in |old nail lace, and a new summer BONNET of French Lawn.— Kibboue, Caps, Flowers, Buttons, Combs, Mantilla* Straw Triiuimugs, Ac., do. P. B.—All orders from th* country promptly attended ' 17 Millinery nnd OrewinfclMg. MRS. S. TOMB, No L* Harnmrd st, Havingoomnletod her SPRING STOCK, respectfully invitee the InsrooUon of her one- tomcre to her new and beautiful otyleei « Fronoh Emb-oldored Lace Crape, Draw Silk. Gosalmer Lace, NapoMtan Laos, EnnUs Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Flake, Diamond J Hair Game, Knotted Qosaimer, Geneva Tripoli, M UEirutuiD, ivnuncuuuiauuur, uquoii iriwm.i Fanoy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Lace. Bmall Fanoy Bonnets, Cape, Flowers, Ribbons, Ms—* new end beautiful style, Drees Patterns Trimmings. Bella! Bells!! Bella!!! ff'HK Subscribers .naiiulkclure and keep constant- 1 ly on hand all sises of Choroh, Factory, Steamboat, Ferry, Locomotive, School House, and Plantation Bells. These Bolls are hung with tbs patent iron yokes with moveable arms. They oan bn turaed around so that the olapper will strike in a new plaeo, which is desira ble after a bell has Leon rung a low teaty. Springs are affixed in a new way to prevent the clapper from resting on tho Bell, theret.y prolonging the Bound. These Bells are manufactured from the but stock and are cast ia iron casings. At this Foundry theee wore ArsI used and are found to be a great improvement W« give a written warrantee chat if Church Bells break with|a ono year from date of purchase, with flair usage, we will roeast without oharge. Tbe tonenif all Belli in warranted. Nearly 9009 Bells have been east and sold from this Foundry, w hich (a the best tridenee ef their superiority. Wo have 15. gold and Sliver Medals, ■ awarded from the various Fairs *' for the best Bells for sonorousness aud purity of tone.” We pay particular attention to gettiug up Peals or Chimes ana can refer to those famished by ue. Oar Foundry is within a few rods of tha Hudson River, Erie Caual, nnd HailrosuU running la every direction. At this is the largest Es tablishment of the kind in the U. 8. and has the largest ortuumt of bells^ orders oan be filled with great uis- patuh. We can rofer to Bells in uny of the States — Old Bells ukea in exchange for naw ones. Levels, Cotnpaasos, Ao. constantly o~ LJ k -*-» ■' ■ 1y«d*tw n hand. Addresn . MENEELY’8 sons, HVjI IVoy, N. Y. JL. ».Bennett A Co., BUCCKBBOhB TO J. C. THORNTON, Having purchased the entire interest o Mr. J C. Thornton, in his carriage estdb- * “ I- most rexpeetfnUy nsivo patrvnsge so liahment in this eitj » keep a large and extensive as- snr Agent, at the North, for the pure hare’ and supalva of our establishment. His experience of twenty rears* in tho business, at the South, will Insure to our friends* aud patrons such n woll selected stook, as cannot foil to give entire satisfaction. ’ * mu. Bennett will give his personal attention to all nt ——«•>«—— heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT, tiiob. a. bbown. JUDGE W?HABJtjM. 'ifi kinds of repairing A CARD It will be seen from tho above, that I have sold out to Messrs. L. 8. Bennett k Co,, and I have evory'o< Udeuno in tlio ability of thoso gentlemen, both tn < Janie. McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Alerine Protects Noted and Extended, Averages ad- justod, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Pa- ‘ ‘ fir—rztt."- per* prepared whereby to recover losses from America or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matters connected with Shipping and Insurance. Of- - ippinr am w ._ fioo No. 118 Bay street, opposite the front of the Cus- HOWLAND Sc CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 17') llay.tttreot. Huvunnuh. JOMII T. MWU.D, tttt gl Jf)HK T. EOWI-JWP. JK OaBElO* BUTLEH, MAHTjKR builuek, DEALER IN WIi ITE PINE LUMBER t, Oglethorpe Sq. inn 28 Bavannah. D. W. Miscalfy, SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar’s Colton Press, MABTKRN WHARF. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and MiU Work, and every description o Blaoksmithing executed with neatness and dispatch. Dying and Utnovaling Eitabliihment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 York-ntroet.rear of die Court Houne ESTABLISHED IN 1832. L ADIES’ Silk aud Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta ble Covers, eto., cleaned, and dyed various colors ies* Bonnets bleached and pressed in a fashionable stylo; Kid Glovoncleaned, and Gentlemen's Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the earns stylo which has generally to muoi pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate. Persons sending parcels by Uaruden's Express, Rail road, or stosmboato are requested to writ* per mail, so that I may know whereto call for them, and which way to eend them back. Cost of freight each way, for small pa reels, will U About 25 oents. All orders punctually ALEXANDER GALLOWAY, Upholstery and Cabinet Work ft The subscriber having taken tha store on Whitaker-etreet, next to Dibble k Carey'* Tai '63V loring Establishment, respectfully announce to ^ • the eftisena of Savannah that bo ia prepared execute all orders iu the above line on the most REASONABLE TERMS’. ipairing all kinds of Foriti* Special attention paid to repi ture. oat 20 Mr. Lewis 8. Bennett has been my Foreman for tho , lw ,°.> e n r i’ 11 aad 1 P ! *“«‘ a Iu recommending him to the Publio as an industrious, capable and de serving man. who, whilo looking to his own Interest, wili not neglect those of his patrons. ^ In relinquishiug my business in ibis place, I t»ks this opportunity to state that it is not from any ditsnt- isfaction whatever : since my residence in 8avannak. I have born kindly and genvronaly treated, aud have succeeded much better than I anticipated. In the course I have token, I have been prompted by considerations of a private eharaetsr altogether. Wherever I may be, I shall carry with me the live liest s**nae of obligations, and cherish the deepest la- auditsPeopl ana udvanoament ofthe oRy Nothing will do more to effect this than tho sustain ing of u healthy and honorable competition. Lot tha good people of tho city ana Stato Mo to it. J. O. THORNTON. Savannah, May 9, 1853. t F. 8. Mr. H. b. W. AJoxaudor- Is ray logeJly an- thoriied Agent for the transaction and closing np o ay buainoM. (may 10} J. Q. THORNTON. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION 1 A New Cook StoVe, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." For Ilui-nlug Wottdor Osa:. The RutoeriiMre have just made Arrnnxe* manta with Messrs. Abbott It Lawrsneo, Stove Makers, of PhUadelphij^ for the sxolnsive sale _ of thU excellent STOVE. The makers had lb thoroughly tested before offering it to the public for saio, aud it also oemes very highly reeommended by those that are now using It. Wo put a few of them up on trial a short time since in this city, and thooe who hare seen them in operation acknowledged that they never sow any Stove, for either roastlng.%uUlag;k«S« ing, or baking, that performed eo well and with so smitl! a cost for fuel; tho eastings in this Stove are very heavy and mounted in tho most perfeot meaner; th*baseplate is so constructed that you oan get twloo the heatintbe oven as any other stove now in nse. We are now re ceiving the different sixes, and we cordially invite all to call and examine before purohaslng. We have also, various other patterns, among which may be found the Iron Witch, Iron King, aud celebrated Unok Stove. Store No; 13 Baruard-eb. CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, FURNITUItE COVERINGS, See., AT WHOLESALE A BBTAIL. W. H. CARUYL’S CURTAIN S T OR C !■ No. 169 Ohe.tmit-.l., I>hiladelahln. M Cton«- o, 0 .oA„ tli sutt. Mourn * rrM,i avsissi wuTdoV tssmskm pnecs; Buff HoUaude; Shad* Fixtures, Btemo, ko* and every thing compleie/or Curtains ofthe newest Paris sty.oe, «ed nt the lowest prices. ,v Pereons sending tho hayht and width ot their window , tVamss, oan have their Curtains mads and trisshiM in ' tbs b«st manner: see Fashion Plates ia August numhvr of Godey’e Lady’s Book. Bteamers, hotels, oar builders, and dealers (Umihr, supplied at the lowest wholeealr^Hc^. ^ Importer of and Dealer la FurnishU 159Ch*stnat^t.,e— ri “ Je 14 ly Opposite the $
