ylllll.lSIIKD DAILY .AM) TRI-WKKKLY B)
JOHN M. CQOPKR.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
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8V MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
| Transmitted for the Savnunah Daily Morning News.]
Later from Cnllfornln.
New Yoke, Juno 29, P. M.
The Bleomaliip Georgia has arrived with,
over two millions in gold. Tha ship was
quarantined nt Havana, where none of the
panaengera were allowed to land.
It waa rumored that Gwin had becu killed
in tho duel with McCorkle.
From Wnnbfngtoh*
We have a report from Washington that Mr.
lluclinnaii objects to receiving instructions
from Secretary Maroy, and that lie will possi
bly decline the mission to England.
It is behoved that the Fishery Question will
bo satisfactorily ndjumed in Washington.
Fire.—The olttrm ol lire yesterday after
noon between four and five o'clock, was caused
by the burning of a stable, attached to the
residence of Mr. D. L. Cohen, in tho range
of buildings owned by him, on Jones street,
South Common. The stable waa constructed
of brick, with ft tin roof, which confined the
flames to that nud the adjoining stable. By
tho prompt arrival of the firo companies, the
fire was aooli subdued, but not until the interi
or wood work of the two atablea had been
mostly destroyed. Wo leern that Mr. Cohen
has an insurance on tho destroyed property,
in tho Southern Mutual Insurance Company
of this city. Tho firo was no doubt ilio work
of an incendiary.
We regret to learn that a number of thought-
lest persons rushed into the residence of Mr.
Cohen, and against the will and romonstrance
of the inmates, forcibly removed his furniture,
in doing whjch it sustained considerable in-
j^y.
IW We learn that HknkY Law, B<q.,
this city, has been invited to deliver the an
nual address before tho Thalian and Phi Delta
Societies at the approaching commencement
of Oglethorpe University, on the 19th of July,
and that he has accepted the appointment.
Dividend.—The Board of Directors of the
Savannah Gas Light Company, on tha 24th
inat., declared a dividend of seven per cent ,
out of the profits of tho company for the last
six. months.
The Florida Imllauft.
The Now York Herald understands that
tho government have determined to diapause
with Mr. Blake's further vervices in quieting
Billy Bowlogsand Ilia red akin friends in Flor
ida, not being entirely satisfied with the result
of the labors so far, The Herald says Cupt.
Casey, of the U. 8. Army, has received orders
to repair at once to Florida to take charge of
the troops there, and keep a sharp look out af
ter the breechleaa warriors. It ia understood,
that in case hostilities should break out, and
it is expected they may in*the full, the gallant
Goneral Harney, of tho U. S. dragoons, and
now wo believe in this city, will be ordered lo
the command of the troops in that quarter;
and it is the opinion of military men that, with
proper diligonce, Billy and his followers will
be heartily tired of the contest before many
weeks.
ThoTulahasaco Floridian of Saturday last
says :
A reliable authority in Washington commu
nicates the welcome intelligence that the Pres
ident lias recently ei|»iSWd hi! t!*»f»emination
to act promptly and energetically in the matter
of the removal of tha remnant of Semiuoles now
remaining in the Peninsula of this State. The
gallant Harney, it is thought, will ho despatch
ed to Florida if his services elsowhero cau bo
dispensed with. The Government could not
tnnke a better selection lor this difficult and
delicate service.
0^A Washington letter say a the Wash
ing ton Monument is now 132 feet high; the
workmen have been dulayed on account of
raising additional derricks. Three blocks
have been received this month—one from Cal
ifornia, one from tho highest peak of Mount
Oder, Va., and one from the Cbioaophic So
ciety of Princeton, N. J.
War between Bolivia and Peru.—The
N. Y. Journal of Commerce has been favored
with extracts of letters from Peru, the latest
of which in dated 2Cth ult. They show that
e war between Peru and Bolivia waa inevita
ble ; or, perhaps we sliou Id uny, was already
begun, A.Peruvian squadron was at Islay by
the last accounts, and was to proceed in three
or four 4*y> to attack the Bolivian port Co*
hija. The President of Bolivia had rofuned
satisfaction to Peru, und ia said to be anxious
The Montreal Riot.—Mayor Wilson, of
Montrenl, it is suid, has left the city—-public
■opinion running strong agaiust him, as the
one who gave to the troops the order to fit
Alderman Atwater, a native of Vermont, has
been elected Mayor pro tern, by the Common
Cconoilr --
Americans.in Australi The returned
Caliro/hjans from Australia make most melan
cholystatements of their treatment in the nfcwii
Li Dorado. All Americans were treated wit!i !
'“dignlQr there, being openly und grossly in
sulted in the etrsets. Some Frenchmen who
have returned toCujifornia from that country
* make similar statomuwts concerning them-
selvae. . ‘
Hot Weather^Ice HouiKa Consumed.—
l.ncy Si Co.’s ice.house, ucar Philadelphia,
"ilh 2,00ft tons of ice; waa destroyed by fire on
Friday night. Loss $12,000. The ice-boose
t-f Mr. Waggoner, odjoining. wivh 500 tons of
K was likewise consumed. Loss $5,000,
GP On Saturday afternoon Use, Captain
Winthrop Richardson, a well known retired
b“lor,of Bmsd»u, while crossing the Maine
Radroad trank at Melrose, » few mi tea from
‘hat city, was struck by the express train and
gashed to pieces, not a piece being found
larger than bis baud.
.^Interesting from the Island of Taiiita.
—The steamer Monumental City (formerly ol
Baltimore) has arrived at tho ielund of Tuliito,
in 21 days from San Francisco. Her steerage
passengers, after landing on the island, had
conunittod gross outrages, and two of them,
named Gentry and Kellv, had a regular prize
light. ^ About two-thirds ol them had been
committed to tho culaboos. There wero 15
vessels in port, nearly ull French. The sur
geon oltiiu Monumental City, who dined with
Queen 1'ointtro utul his Royal Highness, her
husband, says the latter is a line looking old
fellow, hut appears somewhat - careworn, and
evidently (eels his degredation. The islund is
governed by the French, who have there a fort
with 300 troops, a 48 gun frigate, and a war
steamer. The natives are very dissipated.—
Americans are treated with great politeness by
the Fredch officers. Orange groves almost
cover the entire island, which is said to be u
delighiftil place.
iy Dr. Wheeler, whose drug store was
destroyed by a tuob in New York, lust week,
has sunt in a bill of $3,000 to the Councils.
Singular Cause of Death.—Nathan
Holmes, Jr., aged 22 years, died in Plymouth,
Mass., a few days ago, from bleeding ol the
gums, in consequence of the extraction of a
tooth two years since.
fdf The Bank of tinglnnd has increased its
stock of bullion in ono week from £17,944,547
sterling to £18,158,934 sterling. Increase
£308,387—and it is now daily adding to its
treasure. Tho amount of notes in circulation
was, on the 2d June, (according to the return
inado 10th June,) £23,328,535 sterling, being
un increase of £710,000.
The increase of private securities, which
shown the demand for money, was £010,0-15
sterling.
ott he Boston Font publishes a commu
nication from a Spiritual lCupper, stating that,
in that city, a medium, who knows nothing of
drawiug, has executed beautiful sketches with
the pencil with iucanceivublo rapidity, while
moved by the spiritual influence!
The Peace of Europe.—Advices from
Constantinople announce that firmans secur
ing complete emancipations to the clergy of
all nou-Muliometan confessions, have been
drawn up by the Ministry, and submitted to
the Sultan’s inspection. New firmans con
cerning tho civil rights of Christian laymen, of
all names, were also preparing.
Set a Tlilef to catch a Thief.
Home eight years ago, the diaiiioutis of tho Aus-
trian ambassadress at Constantinople wore sluluti
from her toilotte tublu by some peculiarly cuumng
uod during thieves. A largo reward was uttared
for the recover) of thegcui*,uud Dindar was depu
ted by bis superiors to tho office of h detective iu
this particular emu. Iu tho cuurie of a week, Din.
dar, whose accut no Bonier bloodhound ever pas
sed, got a cluo to the originators of the rubbery.
The plunderers were numerous, and as the jewels
could not be sold without u groin risk of deicctiou
iu Coustuiitiuoplu, they had resolved to carry them
for sale to Tcherau, where they hud no doubt of find*
iug u ready market for their vuluablo booty among
the nobles of Persia. Dindar Aghur found out their
intended route, aud on the urrival of the rascals ai
Kars, a respectable tuerchuut from Koordistuii, in e
high cup o| blatk sheepskiu, uud u huge robe, en
tered their carnvauiouri and very dexterously man
ugud to extract from them iu the course of conver
sation, uu avowal that they had diamonds for sale.
these the pretended merchant, who was no
other thau our fiieitd Diudar, oifered to give a baud*
price, and thus suve thorn tho trouble of con
tinuing their journey to the capital of the Shall.
After u gieul deal ofbargainiug, the robbers agned
to sell the jewels for ninety thousnud piastres, or
uiiie hundred pounds sterling,uud with apparent re
luctance and hesitation the luerchunl produced u
heavy leathern bag, und counted out the sum in sil
ver beschlika. The uiuuoy was some fictitious coin
manufactured by u gang uf forgers iu England oi
Kusniu, aud which hud been seized by the Vizier
fikcntcd. The wily Diudar had provided
himself with a large supply of this cuuuierfeit mo-
thus ouabied to purchase Uie gems of
tho ilurroiicss von for a lew huudsful of clip
ped pewter. The robbers left Kurs joj fully ou
tueir homeward route. At their first halting place,
howover, some of the more wary beguu to suspect
the uccommodatiug merchant who n«d so i
tuuely iuterpote.l to save them the weary ride
licruu. Perhaps Dindar, awaro ol the worthless-
s of his circulating medium, was too eager uud
compliant in bargaining lo suit bis feigued char
acter of u greedy trader. At any rale the thieves
oxuuiined, the cont -ut. of the money bug, and
discovered the beschliks to be spurious imitation,
'on greasier aud moru adulterated thau the Sui
n'* -shabby coin. •»
The gaug returuod at full speed to Kars, found
the treacherous merchant quietly smoking his chi-
boque iu the curavansurui, furiously accused, de>
pri veil him of Ihu brilliants which lie hud unjustly
obtained, beat him severely with bridle*, bells uud
pipe-sticks, with the full uud unqualified approba
tion of the bystanders, uud fiually only abstained
from dragging him before the Cadi from the four
that the tignalment of soiuo of the party might bo
pleanautly familiar Jo the myrmidons of tho
...jgistrnte of the Kars, liaviug thus regained pos-
session of tho brilliants, they hastened on towards
Teheran. * * A fresh pluii was soon torined,
aud Dindur Agar mounted his horse, without heed
ing either his ucliiug bones or tho cheers uud curses
of the othor inmates of the kliau, who regarded him
only u dishonost trailer, but fur worse—as a
...ed itnposivr. Ho rode as fust ■» possible on
tho ro.nl towards Persia, until bis horse, knocked
up by two hurd days’ truvolliug over stony ground,
becuuie loo lumo to proceed. Dindar, who was as
good u judgo of the equine race uud as adroit u
haggler u* the canniest native of Yorkshire, pur
chased a strong shuggy yahoo from a peasant lor a
trifle, uud pursued his journey. Pushiug on unre
mittingly, and seekiug a little frequented pass iu tho
mountain rauge, Diudar had the graliticuiion ol ar
riving before the robbers among the wl«la*apEe»<liu|g
plains of Persia. * * h was aome time before he
encountered a band fit for his purpose; iiio Ksords
were too savugo and treacherous, the Uzbecks too
fierce and morose, tho Kelfftuts loo pastorul uud
geutlo to be the nllies of ibis Candiote Ulysses. At
last ho arrived among the black tents aud picketed
camels of u tribe of Turcomans—a people bravo,
hospitable, and faithful, but with exceedingly me-
diipval ideas of (lie rights of properly. To the
chieftain of this horde, Sultaua Moored, Diudar told
a plaintive, tule of wroug and violence. He had
been cheated out of tho price of a set of supetb
jewels, which ho had sold lo soiuo Kafirs of mer
chants at Kars. The unbelieving dogs, rank Sheuhs
and horetics, as well as swindlers (Hultauu Moored
was u Souuio) had takou away the money they hud
paid him for the diamonds by force, after ho hud
given his receipt, and when he comptaiuod at tho
footstool of justice, the Cadi of Kurs—that son of a
burnt father and grandslro of asses—had taken u
Uribe from the thieves to apply the bamboo to Diu-
dur, and to drive him with blows from the court—
him an old man aud a Mussulman ! Whereupon
there had remained no other resource to the ill
trouted aud disconsolate Dindar than to prostrute
himself in the dust of the Turcoman euuuiipinent,
to grusp the spear of the chief, to kiss the hem of
his robe, and to uhjuro the bruve and victorious
Sultaun Moorad, before whom the universo trem
bled, to put himself ut the head of his lion-eating
warriors, uud surprise the robbors un their road to
Tcheruu. Diudar added, that besides thediumonds
the rascals hud above ninety thousand piasters iu
silver iu their possession, and Shut lie should be con
tent with the restitution of tho gouts, leaving the
money to his valiant ally, whom lie finally implored,
by tho beard of his father ami tho suit of his
hospitulity, to protect and avoitgs biui.—
The Turcoman chief sympathised with the wronged
and injured Diudar, and bis e)es sparkled at the
mention of the piastres. He ugreed to puoish
Diudar’s enemies, nud to restore to him the gums,
and forthwith plucked his spear from the ground
where it was planted before his teut, mounted his
steed, which had borne him on many a day battle
and chappow, and ended around him his jMung men,
who mustered gladly nt the first announcement of a
furay. To tho astonishment and dismuy of the
Htumbotil thieves, as they emerged from the intricate
passes of the mountains into the open plains, they
were charged by an overwhelming force of Turco
man cavalry. Half of their number fell bqueuili tho
ichnltors and-lance* .aCSuUaun Moored and his |l»|.
iottota, and the survivors, having been stripped and
plundered, were detained io a state of slavery among
the wild horde. As for Dindar, tho chief kept big
word most faithfully. The diamonds were given
up to tha wily Cretan, who returned forthwith to
Constantinople. r*»'or«t the jewels to the Baroness
von , and duly v lalmedaud received the reward.
The Turcoman fcqief was content with the counter,
foil coin.
„ „ *he Ambitions iUntroua.
. The Boston: J uiroal translate* from the Italian a
story pertinent to (he limes.
ft is said that when Kiug Alhflino reigned in
Verona, a great desire came into Hie heads of the
matrons or Vnroua that they should bo admitted tm
seats in the Senate, and decide with the Scnatorf
and the king oa the affaire of the State,
" And why." suid they, “should tl
reputed worthy of this honor, thonj
cowardly—whilst we, although loft
With these and similar discourses they excited
each other and raised quite n tumult; and then ran
in u Imdy to tho gutes of the palace, bawling and
screaming at such a rate that Alboiuo was on the
point nr having them all huugcd, that he might b*
no more annoyed t>v them. But they, the more they
saw Athoino moved to anger, the more they vocife
rated. At length, not knowing what better to do,
the king called the queen to pacify them; who,
having giveu uudiouce to oomn of the matrons, she
was so affected by tliulr proteusioiu and reasons,
uud so transported by thoir loquacity, that indeed
it appeared to her great injustice hud been dotio to
her sox by not being permitted to the privileges
which the matrons now wished to obtain.
Having then dismissed them, she hastened to the
opaittneut of her husband, whom she no sooner saw
approaching thnti she begun to scold aud say—
Truly, the matrons had a thousand good reasons
why they should he permitted to rents iu the Heimlo,
and to discuss with the men tho afluirs of the King,
dom.
“And What? We womon are considered ns so
many fools I yet, if we should nit in your councils
of state, you would not make so many foolish de
cisions—for wo should tnnku aitchnn uproar against
them, that the laws should not be passed till they
were just uud perfect, that is, approved by u$. u
“ Oh, fools I" exclaimed Alboino at this dis
course, walking with great strides across the hall,
and stamping violently. “ I will huvo you all shut
up in o tower, and there you shall learu to govern
from »• jailor,"
“What tower I what jailer!” screamed the
J ueen, turning her back upou him und runuingawny
Tightened; hut in fleoiug stio repentadly looked
back, and exclaimed ;—“ Yoa. we will sit iu the
somite, or wo turn the seas and tho mountain* up
side dowu.”
Alboiuo was on the point of giving orders to have
all these womon bound—when, behold Bertoldo en
tered. He was the biitfoon of tho court, nnd nnture
had eudowed hint with a shrewd genius, uud he had
often given good advice to his sovereign. As Ber
toldo entered he was laughing immoderately; and
the kiug, having usked him what nmdo him laugh so,
he said ; “ I am laughing a| those ladies who, seeing
your simplicity, grew bold almost to tho degree of
rendering you foolish. But, if I wore you, 1 would
soon make them silent aud ashmned.”
“ And how would you do it ?” said the king.
Bertoldo replied: “ If you would innko uto of a
little trick I will tell you of, you would in a few
hours free yoursolf of their importunity nud foolish
ambition, without using violence or shedding blood."
Tho king requested him to rnnke 'known to him
the little trick—and, if it succeeded iu ridding him
frofli this unnovaucc, he promised him a largo re
ward. Bertoldo then ran directly to the market,
aud bought a little bird und put it iu a littlo box,
whisli he delivered to the king, tolling him his de*
sign.
Alboiuo cuuHod tho queen to he colled ; he gave
to her the box, uud diroctod her to deliver it to tho
nuitrnns, and promise them, on tho part of tho kiug,
that their request should bo granted, if, ou the anxt
day, they should return to him tho box just us they
received it. without having opened it. The qucoii
took the box, and only waited a moment to bo alone,
that she might gratify her curiosity, by seeirg whut
wus in it. But all tho inatrous returned in a crowd
to the door of the palace, before she had time to’
gratify her owu euriosity. .She called two of them,
and confided to them the little box, with the king’s
iiDtruciions. The two inutrons departed, full of
joy, aoyitig that tho king's injunctions bhould be im
plicitly observed. But they had hnrdly descended
the Steps, when they Mopped n little, looking each
othor in the fuce uud sillily laughing.
“What is it?’’said one.
“ I should admire to know,’’ said tho other ; but
I darn uot open it.”
On reaching their companions, they showed them
the box with great mystery, explaining the orders
ol the king. Behold now, ull thnsc ladies knotted
together, some on tiptoe, thrusting their heads be-
twnou ouch other to get a peep at the little box, und
to touch it aud shake it. Ono said, “ What cau it
bo!'*
Another, “Oh, what
it little.”
“ Oil, softly, it may bo
mouse."
“ Do you hear anythiug movet”
“Oh, well, indeed, this is truly worthy of a king!
to order ludies nut to open a little box not worth
two cents I Aud he thinks, perhaps, tliut we urc «o
silly, that, opening it, we sbull not know how to
shut i< ngniu ! and do you uot son that this is a hau
ler? Come lot «is sen it u little.”
“Oh, no, no," said she who hold it out—but at the
sumo limn she raised the cover a little.
“Kill what are you ufruid of?" said another—
give it tome, aud you shull see how 1 will do it; I
uni the oldest aud mos» uied lo fiud out mysteries—
to me, | will open the cover vury gently—and
ifl see anythibg move I will quickly shut it aguiu.”
Meanwhile sho who held it opened the cover en
tirely, when out flew the bird! The mutrons stood
like so uiauy fools. Altar a short silence— * Well,”
said one of tho boldest, '• is there anythiug hern to
troubla us! Hern was a littlo bird, aud it bus flown
awuy; it will not bn difficult to buy another aud
carry It to Alboino, io the same littlo box.”
At Ibis all tho matrons skipped (or Joy; but there
wus one who ressuuied a serious and melancholy
couuteuanco.
“Abi* I” said she, “aud who saw what kiud
of bird it was ? and if wo carry back to the
king another, ilion indeed, ho will hnva rcasou to
puuish us. It is (letter, since we have been so fool
ish, to cunfcbs our error and implnrn hispardou."
There being, however, different opinions, it was
concluded to postpone the decision to the next day;
when, being assembled, and altar a long discussion,
they adopted tho best course—a thing very rare
among the Indies of that lime.
They went tlieu to the palace and presented
themselves to the queen—related to her the sud
event of the e*cspo of tho bird, beseeching her to
intercede with the king for their pardou.
The queen wus very 4nuch displeased to find her
hopes of a seat in the senate thus ul an eud ; aud,
without reflecting tliut sho herself, if she hud had
limn, would have first opened the box, the beguu to
scold them and reproach them for thoir curiosity.—
The wretched women wept, scratched their facee,
and tore out their hair iu great despair. Bat the
quean, who hud a good heart, gave up her auger,
und consoled theln ; and then she went with them
to the king to entreat for their pardou. The queen
preceded them, with a littlo empty box iu her baud,
the mutrons following, two by two, holding each
other by the baud, with downcast eyes und mortified
hearts.
Whmi the king saw the oiupty box, it was with
difficulty that lie refrained frnin Inughiug ; but, pre
serving bit dignity, lie, on the contrary, broke forth
iu complaint aud upbraiding.
Tho queen, by degrees, pacified him, and obtained
the purdon of the matrons, who wero so mortified
that they never inoro dared to speak of the senate,
or of iuu goveremes?. F«r days the trick of
Bnrtnldo wus luuded ; but altar tliut no one dared to
speak of it.
Moral.—Happy tho people wIiobo women (dear
souls) tniud their own business, and lot the men mind
theirs ; and it ir a perfect absurdity in those few in
Now England, or elsewhere, who may think they
would ho more lovely and angelic in jacket and
trousers and a three-r.ornered hat, tliun in shawl
aud petticoat und a suieet, pretty bonnet.
Atlm A Tale of Ancient Greece.
ir tire days the games of Olympia continued,
the first of all tlio Atheuiuu*, aIciiiiimiu, father
of Milesos, was victor in the chariot race with two
horses. Tho young Mileno* himself managed hi!
futhor’s chariot, aud his graceful and unpretending
demeanor gained him o,x much upnlause as his skill
in guiding the ruiut. lie uDo maintained his skill
in the use of urmi, by carrying off the prize tor
throwing the javelin, liaviug hit the mark a hundred
paces with uuorring precision. The father aud
son were therefore received on their return to
Athens with public honors, as wero usual with
victors at tho Olympic game#, the cities of thoir
birth partake of the lustre of their achievements in
the public arena. The successor Alctuaou wus uot
less gruteful lo him than was that of bis aon. He
Imd risen by his ability from nnobscureorigir, tube
one of the wealthiest men of Athens, nnd like moct
other persous so circumstanced, he wus anxious fur
specios of local distiuctiou, in order that his
question of Clisthenes, howjltc had fared on his Jour.
uuy, bo amwored that be had suffered excruciating
ugoey from sleeping oil hard hods, so that his bones
wore uching with increasing torment. * I slept but
night,' continued bo. with nn sir calculated to oxcitu
sympathy with bis woe*, on a bed of roses, but tha
leaves got doubled up uuiur tuu, nnd I awoke in ter
rible anguish.' The degrading effeminacy of the
remark raised a smile el c
Ills guests.
As it was the intention of the Prince of Sicinu to
select aa bis soudn law ilia Man whom he found not
only the most worthy iu kis moral and intellectual
capacity, but ulso the most Vuliant and expert in
warlike end athletic games, lie had orentod u pales
tra, nud n byppodrome or circus. Here overy
moruing were combats and ratal, in which Clis- ^
thcncs stood us an attentive observer. Fencing,
throwing the arrow and the quoit, wresting, running,
STOCK AT COST.
Inui.i.if.'w.r. III. rtWjwry .x.rci.r. „ nd ’i 10 r.,"„„"i
chariot races tbevports Of the liypodrome. In the
afternoon discussions ou poetry, music, philosophy,
nnd ethics, wero maintained, in which each in his
turn was to recite a piece of his own composition.
i it bo I Let me touch it
e 8gt perhaps u
the merits and arguments of which was to ho judged
and canvassed. In the evening a sumptuous feast
was to be given by Clostbeiics, at which all the
guests wero present, and the day’* eutortuinmenl
was generally closed by the pfrforin..ace of Thespis
and Ids tragic chorus, whom tho priuce hud invited
from Athens to ussikt at this extraordiusry meeting.
Tha talents of Thespis excited lire greatest ap
plause since the improvements hi* genius had effect
ed iu dramatic representations were little kuown iu
Graeco. In this varied ninnner was each day of
the year passed, which CUsthcucs had astigued aa
the period ol probation.
in accordance with the rigid custom of the Greeks,
Adu, the fair maid for whose hand so many rivals
were struggling, was kept secluded from ohsorva.
tion. The strict notion of filial piety in which the
young girl* of Greece were eduentud, did not por*
mil her to consult any will but her fkthnr'f iu the
disposal of herself iu marriage. However warmly
her heart beat and was touched with pure love for
Milcuof, the soon learned that paternal authority
wa* well exerted to curb the ebiiilltroas of youthful
passion. Ro great wus the awe inspired by the
name of parent in the heroic days of Greece tliut
■be never dared even to mentiou to him the involun
tary and powerful attachment she had formrd iu
Athens. When she was nppriaod of the plan her
father hud in view for selecting tho mo«t estimable
man in Greece as hor husband, she could not tail to
foci fluttered tliut so muny distinguished youth 1 hail
rutered the lists as competitors! So glorious nm!
honorable to her, tadeed, Whs the strife, that sho
could not accuse cither tho affection or the judg
ment of hor father. 8hn thus partook of the exalted
feelings which actuated Clithencs ; and she declar
ed, that uot even Milnoos should havo her hand un
less lie approved himself a worthy chutnpioii in the
struggle. She could not, however, but feci inter
ested in his success; und iu spite of the heroism
with which she Imd uruied herself strongly to yield
to her tatlinr's choice, her heart bout high with expec
tation whan Mllenos’s nnmo was mentioned with up-
plause. As tho yonr drew near its expiration, she
learned with a lively emotion from CHsthenes, that
his choice lay between Applas and Milcuos, as their
superiority over the other competitors was decided.
The balance in the mind of Clisthenes was nicely
poised. Applas was pre-eminent in personul strength
and prowess, in feats of arms and athletic combats.
Milenos stood before bis fellows in the arts which
adorn tho tniud, und iu the virtues which give lustre
to knowledge. At length, that influence which out*
ward accomplishments have over certain minds, to
gether with the fooling ol friond«hip for Tisander,
decided the question in favor ofAppia* ; aud though
Ada grieved at the flat, the was too much a Grecian
maul to murmur.
Upon the day ou which Clisthenes wa# to pro
nounce his decision, a more than usual sumptuous-
ness marked the closing feast.—Many of the chief
citizens of tiiciou were prevent, besides all the
suitors ; nnd on unusuul quantity of wine was quaf
fed. During the entertainment, u discou.se qdfee
about music und duncing, iu which the indiscreet
Appias took part, urging with most infiuito warmth
various arguments in defence of dancing. As this
species of exercise, oxcopt in tho dress aud attitndo
of warriors, was held iu no repute among tho Gre
cian*, his opinions mol with tusny opponents. Heat
ed with the discussion, nnd with tho wiue lie had
swallowed, Appias suddenly ordered tho muticinus,
who were stationed at tho foot of the hall, to ad
vance forward, »n-i to pluy the lively air kuown by
the nnmo of Jmmelia. At the sumo time springing
to tho floor, he cried out; |Now you snail sec
whether grace and dignity be'not compatible with
dancing. So saying, bn coninipuced moving about
to tho tuun lie bud called for, with an agility which
atlonitdiud the beholders. Not snti*ti«d with this
exhibition, ho ordered a table to be brought, upon
which ho mounted, and proceeded to dance in the
two inodes which were iu qse amongst the Lacedic
monians aud the Athenians, During these actions
of Appias, Clisthenes Imd sat
with h'
public game#, wero greatly in favor of his vie _ ,
lor it wus an enlightened practice in aucieulGrcoce,
hy some reckoned worthy of imiluliou iu latter
times, to raise inen iu rauk from thoir superior abi-
litles iu charioteering, racing, wrestling, or such
like exercises. Alcuucou was therefore greatly
favored by the Atlieniaus, who speedily showed
their respect for his merits by olectiug him to the
office of Folemarch, the third iu the list of Arebous,
or chiefv-
Tho elevation of Alcomn-oii to so high a dignity
in bis nutivc city, emboldened Milenos to nipire
openly to tho build of the beautiful Ada. If his
family bad remained unknown amongst the Atheni
ans, Ciistlioues would certainly have rejected him
aa a suitor for his daughter, stuee his ohf
guiu u jvnrerful connection by the pi
rcjecreu mm
object was to
prolef ted alii*
unify ari eu-
,
ancs: bat now the condition of the family —Mi
tirely changed. Aa the sixty days assigned by tho
Prince of Sicion were near expiring, several uobie
youths commenced theli journey to that city, to
comneta for tho Ulusuitau prize. Appias, the son
of Tisander, act out with a nameroui train,- and
was followed by Milenos, whoso appearance was
rendered by his fatbor’s cure as magnificent as tlmt
•f aay of his rival*. Whan they had arrived at Si.
cion, there was already assembled a numerous crowd
of dutiagutailed aspirants from distant as well a*
neighboring regions, all attended by companions in
arm*, nud b> .kve» w orgoou»ly apparelled. Whilst
Clisthenes was busied iu giving loem all severally a
gracious reception in the audience-hall of hi* place,
a rumor was spread that a mighty ho*t bad just en
tered tlm city. Suspense and curiosity were excit
ed by ibis report; which were soon appeared by
pmirunco of the leader of this marital array.
- was borne on the shoulder* of meu in a pvrple
Iniglit. Whilst Appias wa* dun, ing on the tobb*,
many of the gun*ls, moused nnd delighted nt llio
spectacle, applauded him with loud shouts. Intoxi
cated with these seuitdes* cheers, the unfortunate
Appias consummated his disgrace, by standing on
his head, and tlirowiug bis lugs with various contor
tions into the sir.
Unuble uuy longer to endure a sight so revolting
to bis siMite of decorum, Clistbcues called stonily
to Appias to dasceud, aud thou addressing him,
*ald : “Sou of Tisander, you huvo danced awuy
your wife !’’ To this the inseusate youth replied :
" Appias cares not I"—au abrupt rejoinder tliut be
came u proverbial ssyiog in urer.ee to a very re-
mete nge.
When tlm sensation caused by this ndventure bud
uubvided, Clistlieuas rose mol uddrevsed tho uudi-
coco. He expressed his scn*e of the obligation lin
was under to so many illuMrious men who had
aspired to become his sou-iu-luw, but us it was only
possiblo for one to succeed, und it was necessary
for him to declure his choice, lie now announced it
as having fallou on Milenos, the sou of Alcniinon,
to whom he guv* his daughter for a wife, according
to tho Atheuiuu laws. To thn rest of the competi
tors b« presented a talent of silver, a email mark
of tha eMimstion in which lie held them.
TIioJ result, it need be scarcely anid, was one of
unutterable joy to Adu aud Milunos ; und the mnr-
risgo, Which was shortly after soleiinrzed, s cuh-d
their bappiiioH. So dielingiiUhed nn nlliuuco in-
creasod Ilia dignity of the family of Alcimron in
Atlieus ; mid the descendants of Milenos and Adu
reached the highest post* in the government of their
country, and took an uctivc part iu the heroic con
flicts of Mur&tlinn nud Hulnmis.
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ac.-Ju.vk 39.
Por steamer Welska, from Palatka, Ao-3 bales 8
I Cotton and Mdse, to Boston A Uunity, £ lieru, ordur.
CONSIGNEES.
Per se?ir J II Flsuit-r, from Now Orleans—E Parsons
Cohou A Fosdick, J B.Moore A Co, Kinchley A Thomas.
M A 0‘b***, T R Mill*. Holcombe. Juhiuuu A Co. All*..
A Ball, T 8 Wayne, and ord. AU#U
Par steamer Gordou, from C
T 8 Wayne, W King, C A Msgill.
Alien
from Charleston—8 At Latfiteau,
Henry, Ilov H 11 Uowari, It Todd, Air Levy, Dr Mur
rell, Mrs Oats, Mis# Askew, Mr Moran sad lady, Mrs
Poinsett, Mr FJovd, lady. 2<‘Mldr«in and 2 servants, W
Bally, lady, child aud servant, J Frasier, Mr Npuighu.
J J Hooker, W Webster, T Burly, Dr Turner, P M
Nightengale, U Mackay, Mit Hamilton. AI Guerrard
K H Duks, 8 U Henderson, m.d I deck. ’
Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—W llawnths,
J MCvle, J L Burns and lady. O Anderson, AI Lanr-
tou. T Potter, II A 8hsw. 1* M Houston M>d lady,/J M
Kills, W 8 WUlyard and lady, J Aburerotnbie, R Aber
crombie, T Abercrombie, MtssM Abercrombie, MisJu
Aborrronibic, MBs Itued and I deck.
||Per steamship State of Georgia, for Philadolphik-*-
T5 Wilson, J C Curry, V F Lewis, J Newton, Mr God-
W' OMRk L titouse, A U Briscoe, Mrr W Elliot,
‘" . r ?.V MrsJCoo; Miss Coe, M Coburn,lady,daughter
child, II Dqbiguinn, II Williamson, A .Vitoif,/tv
Jndly. To necessarily eondcuseou
est snaoo. Our dstails are perfect for ta* oontin
supply of every thing we have kept hitherto: also
constantly present for sale, the CHOICEST U/
GAINS thatcan be culled frem every market.
Our French Dress Goods are of tho beat rival mai
facturos, and in style, finish, durability of colors t
qualities of olowus, are tho boat imported; aud wo
now selling them for less prioes thau the luanufaeturi
•gouts and oomtnission honses in New York wo
suit them at private sale to the jobbers, to be agi
substance, 'is obvious to every oue who inspects out
goods and prioes; mU before, hut ojtrr they have lookui
at the price* in all the othor stores befi-re buying.
IN OUIt STOCK, ARE
Rich printed French Muslins and robes; printed and
plain Tissues and Bareges: Toil dn Nord and tar
colored Canton Cloths aud colored llnons for travelllns
dresses; Silks and Foulard Silks, very cheap; embroi
dered white Muillna for dresses; plaid, striped and
ulaiu do., very ohonp; black Silks and Summer Silks
Hilks and black Bilk warp Alpacas, vury cheap; Mourn
ing Drest Goods in bettor taste and at cheaper price:
than elsewhere. Bonnot Ribbons, and Bonnet!; pla.c
aud embroidered Crape 8oarfsand Shawls.
BUI It KOI DF.lt Jill AND LACK GOODS.
IN 1AIMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION.
A new article for Ladles' sutmnor Neck Handker
chiefs.
HOSIERY.
Children*, Ladies and Alons' Uudorvests and Draweri
aud hall Hose and Hose in all colors and all qualities,
very much cheaper than elsowhero In this elty. La-
dies’ and Uents' Buuimur Gloves, mode like Kid
Gloves : and Misses' nnd Ladles' Net Milts and Glores,
very cheer
PAVILION LACES,
Pink, Dine and White, 12-1 wide.
LINEN GOODS.
■tore ia Iho linnnt fnr tha best T.lnnn lliuvl
heap
jood*t
stock of tho follohing good-
a-—
they ooetto import, v: .
width and quality, Shirting Linens, iuud-spun and
uudrosaod; l'il low Case Linous and Apron Linen!
added largely t
which wo arose]
they oust to imi
Towels ; Diapers and Huckabacks by the yard. Sta
Coverings.
Table Dninusks Sc Diapers.
do.: Cotton Shirtings and Shootings in white and u
bloat-lied, and in overy quality nnd la overy width, fri
3-4 to three yards wlun.
Gowqua mattings.
Bost quality, and cheaper than elsewhere.
Onr stock is ropleto in almost every article needodfor
Plantation uod Uoiiac-keeplug uses,
at cheapest prince. Also, Goods fur Meu and Bo;
BummorCoats and Pantaiuoar, and Vestiugs, vis: iJ
en Drillings, Cottonades, Bummer Cassitnerus, Furt
ers'Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vei
logs, very ohoap Cotton pantaloon stuffs for negroos;
Cotton Osuaburgs, Linen Osnaburgs, colored Hoi
spuns, 4c.
Bucocbs in trade is always in tho ratio of ability to
do best for the oommnnity.and upon that basis, coinbin-
ith integrity, we ai-neal to the universal intellect,
fide implicitly in the unerriug aggregi
.. ... Ifl jfli
and wa v
mind for the result. Our Hook is so thoroug!
iTniW. TUK I.a UUKlST ANSOUTiHUNT,
Aud it is fixed for sale.
At pricet mo uniformly very Cheap ! !
That purohasora of a large assortment, ia arnuU and
large quantities, cau be suited in a greater number of
articles, aud thoreby efTeot a greater saving thau in any
other store iu Bavanuah.—Buyers are invited to inspect
our whole stock, ae we rely on the patronage of the
greatest number of purchasers—by — — *•—
iug support.
-street—neattu iiuu-iircut,
qpd opposite the Pulaski House,
DIIUILE& CAREY
CLOTHIERS
merchant d tailors,
Wnreroom
If. E. Corner of Whitaker and Broughton tta.,
Hnvnnnnh.
1 HIE Subscribers, in announcing to tbeir numer
ous customers and the publiu, the arrival and
opoulug.of tbeir
..Spring S toe k ,
folloitate thouMelvcs on tho advantages which thsirro-
puichase# enable them to offer all who desire to
:t thoir Clothing from an extensive assortment of
the choioest goods, made in the most
EukSiioiiuYilc* Style*
Those goods have been purchased under the personal
inspection of one of tho proprietors; and availing them
selves of favorable ciroumstanees, they are enabled
not only to warrant thorn in quality, but to offer them
LO W PRICES,
i must dlstauce all competition in their trade.
The following enumeration is made for tho benefit of
Geutlemen in the country, whose orders will
prompt attention, and who; when in the city, ai
spectrally invited to an examination of our Good
UENTLEmEN’f* CLOTHING.
FROCK AND DREBB Coats of every quality.
" V ” “ ia Black, Blue, Brown,
Green and Olive Colors.
UB1NE8S COATB, in great variety, vis: Linen. Rus
sia Duck, Drab Detf, Alpacba, Cashmeret, Frock and
Back business Coats.
PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin si a great variety of
priuos.
I k aud Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prioes.
“ Drab Deto •• « ••
White sud Fancy Linen Drills, 41 ** **
Fancy Marseilles, *• •* **
VESTS.—Black Bilk and Satin Vests.
A'ancv Bilk “
W’hita Silk, for Party -
White, Buff and Fauoy
Marseilles “
White and Buff Duck
and Linen **
FURNISHING GOODS.
Furnishiug Goods of every description for Gentle-
ion’s woar—consisting of scarfs, cravuta, Waterford
ties. Prince Albert ties, spring stocks, merino Shirts
and drawers, cotton do., suspenders, half hose, gloves—
all kinds, best quslity patent yoko shirts, a fine as
sortment ot
DRESSING GOWNS,
Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port-
monias, etc., etc.
HATS.
An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash
ionable styles.
Beys’ Clothing.
Comprising the largest assortmentever offered iu this
ou/, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Backs, Jackets,
Vests and Pants, in every variety of styls and material
Suitable for tho season.
COMMERCIAL,
baVKST PATHS.
Liverpool, June 151 Havre, June 141 Havana, June 22
Nnvannnh Market, Juuo 30.
COTTON-8ales yesterday ICO bales, vis ; 113 at lt%
and 45at lie.
Huvununh Exports.
Pm la DKu-uia—Steamship State of Georgia—11 bales
Cotton, 5 do Wool, 141 do Domestics, 130 tea Rice, 25
bbls Turpontiue, I'.Obbls Potatoes, a lot of Molons, and
sundry pkgs Aldso.
Gkkknock—Br bark Lady of the Lake—330,201 foot
Timber, lOUO Staves. • _
I'OOL—Ship Ashland—2,220 bales Upland Cot
ton.
Lon don —Bark Sea Nymph-224,377 feet Timber.
CHARLESTON, JUNE W.-Cumw-Th,
teniuy reached 1,470 bales, at extremes from BIT to ill*:
cents. The bulk of the sales, about 1100 halve, at l(B.a
lOfta. Prices were decidedly In favor of buyers.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
The favorable and long eatablieh d reputation whioh
their establishment has enjoyed aud still maintains for
the style and finish of its garment* made to onUr, os
well as for the superior quality of tbeir clothe, dura
bility of color aud eubatautlal workmanship, it shall be
the constant effort of the proprietors still to continue.—
They invite the speoiul attention of both old ana new
customers to the following, from which they are pre
pared to furnish garments, which they will waraui to
bu ns plat ultra iu both fit and fashion.
BIMONl'8 4 BIOLLY’S best Blue. Blaok, Brown,
Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, llroatc, Corobo aud Oliva
Clothe.
Black Doeskin, Black, Caasimere, and a large assort
ment of Colored and Fsncy Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen
Drills.
VKSTING8.—White Bilk and Batin, fur Party Vesta.
Biaok and fancy Bilk and Battue. White, Buff and
Orange Caesimeres. A largo variety of White, lluff aud
fancy Marseilles.
UNIFORM SUITS.
For Volunteer Companies ia the oity and throughont
the BUte, made and furnished st the ahoricst notioe
and in the best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY.
>,r 4 It
mma, If affords,
to J Ribera,
r Gordon. King,
Bcetaa, to Brigham, Ke'Jy 4
‘leston, to s M Laflttaau,
4 Ball.
Bchr Emi
Ice, to J
Oordo
WeUI
CLEARED.
BtaamshlpSUteof Georgia, Collins, PbiladelrhU-C
Ir bark Lady of the Lake, Duncan, Greenock, Eng.—
ftMo AshlintTItaiiaoa. Llrnreool—II tiarndw
Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible
SARCOPHAGUS,
OR CTTT. AIR
COFFINS,
Which it now taking the place of all other* throughout
the United States. U. S. liOGARDUS having been
made the eels agent of the above for the City of Savan
nah. would respectfully cull attention to l" ’
ruriority ever anythiug of the kind that
before the public. The improvements <
wonting the top and ektae, and, by r
unco for any length of tl
the «daitn to
Tho undoi
-ove. do net
e fully sal-
MEDICAL CARD.
DIL C. II. WELLS.
Office 143 Broughton street, near Barnard. Residence
3m| cor. or State and Montgomory-ata. |ap 23
JAMES 6. A. CLAHK,
ATTOUNKY AT LAW.
OrnoK No. 175 Rat StaBEf,
may 6 .3m
Z. tie Winkler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Williamaon’s Iliiihfings, ttay-strnet.
Hnvnnnnh, Un. npr IS
WELLS a DUHIC,
Factors and Commlition Merchants,
»pJl (lUAY-aTMEET, SAVANNAH. 1,
1 A W CU-i'AUTNUIiNtllF.—The uudor
■ j signed has taken into nartnershin. In the practice
of tho Low, hi**on, ISAAC MULFORD MARB11, under
the namo of M. d t. M. MA118IL They will personally
attend tho Superior Court# ot Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch,
Effingham, Sort von, Burko, Washington and Wilkinson
Counties, aud have made arrangements for the prompt
eolloetion of debts in most of the eonutlea in tbs State.
c “" 1 ""iWhY,"sita,
JBO. U. HULL. UXNUV 0. XINU.
CO-PARTNKUHIIIP NOTICK.
THE understand Ims thta dny associated with him
1 Mr. HENRY C. KINO, of Glynn County, with
whom he will ooutinuo tho Faotorago and Commission
Business iu this oity, under tho firm of Hull 4 King.
. JNO. 11. HULL, No. 21UBay street.
8avannah, January 12,18A3.
8. 8. SIBLEY.
Wholesale and Retail
Bookseller nud Stationer,
No. 135 Congress et., opposite Manuiuant-sq.l
nkrl») SAVAjiNAU, OEO. 11 Uf
VISAS. H. FICkETT,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
|l AVING rosumod his business, i* nuw pro*.
XI fared to oontract for Buildings, or Jobbing work ol
aay description, in hie line. Stairs exconted with neat
ness and dispatch. A share of the public patronage is
most respeotfully eolfoltod.
Carpenter Shop comer of Walnut and Ilarrleon-ita.,
second street west of Brown and Harris'* Stables.j
fob 18 ly -
B. D. Evans,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Saundkiuvilijc, Washington Coontv, Oa.,
Will practice in tha Courts of the Middle Circuit. All
business committed to hie care will be exeouted with
promptness nnd dispatch.
HxrxKKNVxn.—Messrs. Both well 4 Smith, and Dr U.
L. Byrd, Savannah. ly j a u 27
BROWN 4 HARRIS,
Boarding, Livery,
AND SA1*K HTADLB,
WEST UROAD-BTHEKT,
rao*. a. shown. j y 2—ly jvdgk w. BAnnii
A NEW FIRM.
vr. f. bahkis. ^ sRinuonx UARnit.
HARRIS A CO.,
FORWARDING AND VOUMtSMONMERCHANT!}
And Dealers in Urain and Urocerita,
93 llay-Hirect, Hssvanuali.
nov 30 gtno
JOHN FOOLE,
„ , ... WBOLMAI.B AND UStAIL DBXtBB IN
PAINTS. OILS, TURPENTINE AND VARNISUEB*
Freneh and American Winilmi-Gloat,
Paint, VarnUU and White-wash Urushoa, Babel and
• Camel Hair Penefls, Badger and Camel llair
Blenders. Graining Combe, Artist*’
Brushes, 4c. 4o.
Paper Hanginyt, Lonler*. and Fir&-Board Print*.
N. B.—1 louse, Sign aud Ship Paiutiug,OUdlng, Grain-
lag and Glaiiug, done ou reasonable terms by
JOHN POOLF,, 11 Whitakcr-st.
mar 20 Nearly opposite Swift, Denelow 4 Ce.
Henry K. WaHiburn,
shipping and Emission merchant,
Jr»l HA VANN AU, UROUUIA. ly '
A. B. DIILIN,
COTTON FAOTOR
. No. 74 UAY-MTHUUT,
'i SAVANNAH.
OEOIIOB J. S1VIIV1I,
FACTOR, COMMISSION MKRCUAHT,
„„ _ And Uenernl Ajgcnt.
NO. 168 BAY-STREET, 8 AV ANN AH, GEORGIA,
uxrn'ns to
Hon.J*hn W. Anderson, lion. Franols 8. Bartow, Wm
“•Jtao* Saa*» Horace SiuiUi, Esq., Messrs Brigham,
Kelly 4 Co., Mosers. Washburn. Wilder 4 Co.
Mumkiiui A Cox,
ATTORNEY 8 AT LAW,
Ailnnla, Gcor.la,
iWIII eollect Debts (a the following Conntiec
DeKalb, Fayette, Heard, Case. Murray, Cherokee
w* W ^ n ’.v Cow !, U ’ Camntall, Gordon, Walker, Henry
Merrlwether, Carroll, Floyd, Dado, 8pauldlag. Trcuo
Ookb, Whltlltld, Tonylh, llvlnau.
B. tfwdd.rd A Co.. Cli.rlo.ton, (loot
CkroUii,; Willi.to, 4 Bnilb.r, Ati,u,u. u.or.i.; I'Un
Brother#, and O. W. Choat, New-York.
Nat. Manudw. [mar 17 tfj Tuo«A» N. Cox
V. A. L. LAMAIt,
General Commission Merohant,
ly] HavatiBoh, (ieomla. Iimv 11
UOMUX a. FORT. T. X. OVMUAM
rOKT A DENHAM,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oo‘7 SAVANNAH, UA. \y
Julian Hartriduc,
ATTORNEY AT LA II
Office corner Whitaker-et. and Day Lone,
DOV lu Savannah.
P. Jacobs’
OIOAB AND TOBACCO STQHli.
»» »l«n ol lUe-ni* iB.ea.o
Near Mi.nuuont Square, Savannah, Qa.
Keeps constantly on hand a lauuk aroux of imports!
Cigars, as well as of hjlown mansifacture.it wholesale
and retalL Also, Chewing and Smoking Tobnoco, Snuff
zb. fob 23
James McHenry,
INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC.
• *?‘j r rro, °S* Skt,ud«l. Ar.r.e.. ,d-
lii.tud, Cknrtar P.rUc, and Arm,, Band, dra» a, l'a-
"‘"PW?'* 1»<*M from Am.rlo.s
or llritiah Uad.rwrlUra and au.nlloa rircu to all
malUr. koiiiiiiolMl will, Hhi r |.In K and lniuranoa. Of-
unhook ‘Hy M fre “ I ih A. c r
HOWLAND A CO.,
GENERAL OOilSitXSlON MERCHANTS
No. 17V» Uay-atrent. Niivnmmh.
fOUHt. uuira.ko. ull joilli r. <„un. ,a
GILBLHT BVT'LEK,
AIAHTKU BVILDIU,
DEALER IN WUiTE TINE LUMBER
Xurk-t Ira <1, Ogl.lhurvt 4«_
fan 28 f Savanna li>
D. W. Miscall?,
SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
Oppo.lle Lamar’, C.tlon l’reaa,
SASTKUN WHARF, SA VANNAU, GFOR&IA.
.tamakut and Mill Work, and orory dtHripUoac
Ulaokamitliiii, ,xeouted wltbaoataiH and dlapatoh.
mar II ,,
Dying and Renovating Kitabliiiiment,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
73 V.rU- a r..uf a.Co„ t
r A DIES’ Silk aud Woolen Dresses, Shawl*. Ta
JU, bta Oorere, eta., cleaned, and dyad various color*,
Ladle* Bonnet# bleached and pressed in a fashionable
style; kid Gloves eleaned, and Gentlemen's Garment*
cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All
done in the eame style whioh has generally so mucb
pleased my patrons and friends. Terms moderate.
Persons sending parcels by liarndou’e Express, Rail-
road, or £ta*inboau are requested to write per mall, so
that I may know where to call for them, aud w hieh way
to send them back. Cost of freight each way, for email
parceta, will be about 25 oents. All orders punctually
attended ta. *
apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY,
Upholstery uud Cubinet Work
ifl
to exeouto all orders In the above lino ou th* moot
REASON ABLE TERMS.
lorJ*** 1 * U ** ll ““ I** 11 *° npalria. all kladaofFanii.
ruuntt (applied at th, ahurtaitnalea.
>7 JAUB8L4BX1N
1 UUODB.^t MMa .1 rkat eolM./"prlotoj Laaaa,
Jaoonet and Batiste Muslins, all at UK oenU.
d**U0 reoQflunead thorn as the cheapo*! good* ever of-
fared for rata U tmvannah.
M. PBENDEBGAST4 CO.
may 25 17« BroO*bfon-#t. opp. 86. Andrew’ellalL
\\l INUOW Mll.tUE* AND UlLTCOU.
• ». W. MORRELL 4 00. |
n BUIMKIL' till K : * T
•JUST ItkCRlVID AT Tl
TRIMMING AND GENERAL*
8 T O R E '
No. 139 HraM|ltten-ei,, Hnv
J , UE rlcl 'w totor b«hi
.UYitS t, HA*!.. <A4hM. UttaptfM,
.TO Differ* -
elaborately trimmed Faritien
Bilk. Batin, Crape aud other l
foshl.ina. Flats and Hat*; J
Hood*. A great variety oi'
Lining#, Paris Bilk l*ee en
Buunot Ribbons ; Straw and J
and Colored Iztoe Gimps and i
ored SUk Fringe, Mantilla*.
othor Combs, llalr Puffs, C
Ptaitta, Flowers, Wreathe! a
Jot aud Fancy Wriittatta.
Zephyr Womeads.Embrul
oolci', Braids, Fant and af
aIt,. Doji., ...l.t.Jb, corap.l.il HUInaraD
York, will attend Ulh, trlmmlncdapuunmt,n
•nd..,or ti lth .kill nnd tnat, to plwnnnwbo fa.It hat
with ordnra. Four, nnd other limn«U rlnnnad.td.nok-
od and Trr.ied. l’lnkln, dona. ' ^ '
Flr. llonnet Trimmer, wutod ImmodlMo^-i
inking done.
1 Trimmer!;
must perfectly understand the bueineM.
M1LL.INUHY AND VANCV UOODN.
MHH. DOS,
J'«. 17 UAS/fAHD-XTlIItT,
Takos this method of informing the LadiM of
Savannah, und vicinity, that she has j wire-
celred her 9PJUNO (STOCK, oomfrieln, n
targe and fashlottablo sseortmen! of STRAW
nnd BILK UONNKT8. Alio, a now and boon*
tiful article, of the most delicate tabric, in gold and
laeo, and a new smamer BONNET of FienohiAwnr—
Straw TVimm/ngB 0 4o er Ao MUttOU4 * MantlllM,
P. B.—A11 orders tnia the eonntry promptly attended
Millinery und Drc»«waklnir.
MRS. 8* TOMA,
Ho 15 Kinsriti. , -
Having ooranleted her SPRING STOCK,
respeotfully Invitee tho iMpootieo of hor one- :
tomere to her new aafcleoiiiJfoI MylMl «
French Embroidero^Vlbe Crape. Drair i
Silk. Ooesimcr Lace, NapolRar
Dunstable Split Straws, Snow Flake, I
llairUause, KnottodOossimar, Geneva ...
Fanoy Jenny Lind Straws, Blond Lace, —
Fancy Ifonuete, Care, Flowers, Ribbons, Mai
now and beautiful style, Drees Pattern* i
Trimmings. g^gg
Bells! Bells!! Beltoll!
r | 'HE Suhscribers iiiuiiufhclura and keep cunefant-
I ly on hand nil sixes of Church, Factory,
. on hand nil sixes of
urry, Locomotive, Hahool
These Boll* are hang will)
im,r«»U« «rm,.
tlie Clapper will atrike In a new plaoe, which to deeira-
ble after n bell luu been rang a few yearu. Springs are
affixod in a new way toprevonttho clapper fromveotlaw
ou the Bell, thereby prolong!** sound. The*a#elta
are manufactured irem the Lett stack and are Rft fa
Iron casings. At this Foundry these were dr#| deed
and nre found to be a great improvetaent. Wo give a w
written warrantee thut if Church Belle break Withlft ^k
one year from data of purchase, with fair Ueage,.w*“
will reexet without charge. The taae of all Hollo lo
warrauted. Nearly «U0U Bells have boon eut andsoM
from this Foundry, whibh is tho best evidence of theit
superiority. We have 15 geld and Silver Medals,
awarded from the various Fairs “ for the best Boils for
sonorousness and purity of tone.” Wo pay particnlaff
attration to gettiug up Peala or Chimes, andean relbr
to those furuuhed by us. Onr Foundry Is Witain 4 few
rods of the Hudson River, Erie Canal, aud Railroad*
running in every direction. As tbta ta tho la*geolJt»*
tablishinentcf the kind In the U. 8. and ha« the Inraett
autortmentqf Leila, orders can bo filled with great die-
. Wt «an refer to Bells lu any of tho MUtae —
Old Bella taken In exchange for new ones. Level*.
Cum passes, 4u. constantly un head. Address
air . ,y»4*.w
L. S.Benuett Oc Co.,
SUCCCSHOH8 TO J. O', THORNTON,
Mr. J.O. Thornton, in hie carriage utsti
llehment in this city, meet rxenxetfnilr
solicit a continnanuc of the extenelvo patronsae an
liberally bestowed on the late Proprietor.
moo uf twenty yearsr
aud patroassucha weU'eelictedetoek, as eannta
to gfve entire SatisfkoUoo. *
Air. Bennett will give hi* personal attontion to all
kindauf repairing as heretofore *• "t*
LEWIS 8. BENNETT
T1IOS. A. BROWN. *
JUDGE W. HARRIS
A CARD
It will be seen from the above, that 1 have ■»!*
fo Mosers. L. 8. Mcm.ett 4 Co., and I hare ovore
fidenco i» the ability of these gentlemen tah ^
pability and capital, to successfully conduct th
ness, aud keep up tho reputation 0 f the est
Mr, Uwl» 8. Bennett ha* been my Foreman for tho
iKfraKEhEtt irtasag syarrwjK
"• ““"•••
lMnllliqaUlili(*jr«jKS, in tkl, ,1m*. j Uk,
tlii. opportunlt, to M.I, Uikl it i, .ot fnu »V dlkut-
isfaotiou whatever: since iuy residence in
I (lave koou Modi,
succeeded mueh bettar than I ontidiiatcd.
lu Uie oonree I have taken. I ha«e boeu nmuoGS a.
consideration* of a private eharMtar^ mSmU?
Wherever I may be, I shalluarry 'i!£mo
Rest senso of obligations, and cherish the deepest ta-
iTodlo,^orlu Oiij
d0 m .T te «??« lhl * U « “>• ‘MLllO-
iug of a hoalthy and honorable competition.
Lot the good people of tho city and State mo to
“goTMo.l, Slor 9, lfliL J- C, THORNTON.
lilt, ft-J
iLriti £ cm, ’ ila". , iol?K , 'f **•
iuy business. (may 10) J. c. Till *
tho.; that are nowu.il/u? wfpJtifo?
on trial a short time einoo In th!* city am
have seou them in operation aokadtalMs
never sir any Stove, for either roasting,
Jug, or baking, that performed so well gn&
a oust for fuel ; the casting* In thta Store are rew k
and mounted in the most perfect manner; the bake
Is so constructed that you can get twioe the beat!
oven as auy ether stave now is use. Wo are now i
ce y ing the different tires, and wo eotdiallj invito aR
oall and examiue before purchasing. Wo havo al
various other patterns, among whioh * '
tho Iron Witch, Iren King, 9 *
for wood. x.
opr 21 tf ^ ^
cmmikti, iiiiTuv hat
uiSmS'S
W. II. Ci
CURTAIN
I. No. 160 C hekln.i...,
a C.T,«rta-«.o r j»rit,li
K lias always in atorwa..
Brueateileo; Do.Balia Dsi
Lace and J
Steamers, hotels, oar buildgre, and dealer*ge*u»raUj,
supplied at the louat vholuaUpn'**.
Importer of t J Dealer in r*nlth\nf UoSk,
i.u_
P' A ,uts—« Wi.
°«7 » ■
A J.K AND |;|DDJt.“
Jli-
1VKOAK-
• h.Umtiir
J.U
