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ICO 293 400 490 560 640 . 830 900 h 303 412 495 578 660 860 990 170 312 425 510 595 690 890 1,020 17.7 320 437 525 613 700 920 1,050 18, | 330 450 540 630 720 945 1,080 27 18- j 341 4<»*2 555 643 740 970 1,110 25 1W ^ SJS 475 570 665 760 995 1,148 uq 155 3, 487 585 6S3 780 1,026 1,170 1 200 j 3GS ^ 500 600 700 800 1,050 1,200 ' a tsCiUARE. is ten measured lines of Nunpa nil tif tlie News and Hebai-d. ir Advertisements inserted three times a week leverr otlier day) for a month, or longer period, w.il lie charged three-fourths of table rates. IT" Advertisements twice a week, two-thirds of Islde rates. 3T Aifri’i'tiscmentgojc^ week, one-half of table w?r :r~ Advertisements inserted as special notices will he charged thirty per cent, advance on table rates. or Advertisements of a transient character, not ijiffifled ns to time, will be continued until ordered oat. and charged according)?' >'j* 4 \i Jr ITr No yearly contracts, except for space' at table rates, will be made; and, in contracts for space, all changes will be charged fifty cents per square for inch change. jgr Editorial, local or business notices, for indi Vi iunl iienetit, will be subject to a charge of fifty cents per line, tint not less than three dollars for each hfrtiun Ail tvansienflmfocrtlseraents most be paid in W r !' 1 '' : S*#TTbiat, : Mb. Editor We left Tybeo 4 tsirdboat Ml o’clock A. M., on Sunday, the 29th uftnon 1 ateameiMMioudJ;Q^laln Lrrrhlimd ider, witfNI MlWeipiS'ayd fifty, n*. “?k 8 ‘>‘ Th f bc f 1 f 8 heat *f“ cli [urea in the^river made sigH feaffibe breezes of ocean, «nd we were almost: dhwp- pointed when We failed to find them.' Thf. [From the New Yort HwJJf T J5f Rlota—Electioneering * v? wl Jvl^r the Radicals. . The evidence that the radicals jare : directly responsible tdr.t&d KewOrleuh fe'kiots is daily accumulating.,‘55Tot btfify do, fie’ know that the radicalleaders were inforinal,pf. the de sign beforehand; hut we eats dee. traces of Wit work through an t the whole dfeturbance, ; and their organs have already made manifest the objeet at whioh they aim. The men! fore most in the riots are by no means unknown. They ware at Washington during the winter, openly denouncing the President, talking in Ijms most violent, abusive and revolutionary holding councils with the xaditaf By T^leffi*aph. t telegraphic news *6 second page. MORNING,. DISPATCHES. sought out spots on the steamey, and the Captain Loveland and.his gentlemanly Pur ser, Mr. Wm. A. Burns, Jr., eonstatot and un- remitting, enabled ug to pass the wearisome hours with comfort; tedhaferttltae say, iif in passing, that, as not every man can keep a hotel, so Wot every mas can command a passen ger steamship. We hate met Capt. Lovelam in the Son Jacinto, so his sterling good qualii were not new ta ns. Vet we had failed to dis cover all of them. And we bqt apeak the sen timents of our companions when we say that £apt. Loveland has not hip superior. The officers of 'tfie 1 Missouri ore gentlemen, and the mori- perfect discipline it throughout every department of the ship, and the table is most. bountifully and ele gantly supplied. Mifal On Monday morning, about the break of day, we got a slight breeze from the east north- esifh but before, long that had died away, and so'we came rdlling^n^bver the bine un ruffled wares, sleeping, reading, smoking, solaced at intervals by cooling drinks, and entertained by intelligent conversation. Our time had been well chosen, for the moon was at the full, and during the evenings we all sat on deck till far into the night, and song,, and dnet, and story, and merry jest went around. Among the passengers was a. woman of Indian descent, frpm Brooklyn. N- Y., whose history has an firof romance worthy of men tion. She came to Savannah not long since to meet her husband, and on arriving there heard that ha had been killed at St. John’s river, on board a little steamer- He wash bright mulatto, about twenty-three years of age, born at Nova Scotia. She was married to the colored man at Charleston, S. C., in November Iasi. She is the granddaughter of David Teachman, a chief of the Baj^&ridSe tribe of Indians, who formerly li^eifm Ser Jersey. How her husband met--hi* death has never been satisfactorily determined. In some scuffle or fight on board the little steam boat, far up the St. John's, he met his death, went overboard, and will neverjfell the stoiy of his fate. A man was arrested ip Jackson ville, but nobody appearing agate at him lie was discharged. Many ladies listened with interest to this woman’s Story, and she wad not suffered to go without substantial proofs of their sympathy. Altogether the voyage was pleasant. On the afternoon of Monday we got a sfefcl breeze. We gathered under the awning bn. the starboard side and made ourselves right tmmfoftnSle. We watched the bows the porpoises as they sported around our ahip. We descried the Nautilus; we saw schools of flying fish, mid, white are rarely ■ton, the beautiful green dgtphina. These latter our medical 'passtege$"diom Florida threw a hook tor over the mffrh, but without -EUROPEAN NEWS. Tlie Writof Habeas Cor pus in Ireland. Prussian Troops Advancing: to a New Position. AUSTRIA HAS ACCEPTED PRELIMI NARIES OF'PEACE. Mr. Gladstone Compliment* tlie Ameri can Government. London, August 4. —The bill for a renewal o€ the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in Ireland was read a second time in the House of Cpmmpcis. Last night Mr. Gladstone, in e speech, supported die Government, and warmly praised the treatment accorded the Fenians by fcfce American Government. Sir. Magan’s resolutions against the bill were nega- ti y ed by a vote of 108 against 3. '« 2 1 0 0 f The French Ambassador to England left for Vichey last night, by command, to see the Emperdr. The press are indebted to Cyrus W. Field for for eign dispatches. ' Advices from the Secretary of "War state that the iTussian troops have entered Mounheim and Heidle- kurg. ■ . >? . v , Xew Tons, Aug. 6.—The steamer Germania, -with dates to the 25th, has artieod. V Austria has accepted the prelim in aria of peaoe sab- miUed by Prussia. Plenipotentiaries Assembled at Prussian head quarters to negotiate for an armistice, •toe has already admitted In principle the peace pre- Ununarieg. r £ t \ r i The Prussian proposition^ which are approved by France are that Austria is to reorganize; the dissolu- the former German Bund and organisation af 3 L w Confederation, from which Austria is lobe ex* c ’®‘hd. ‘ . r dusiria agrees to this. North Germany to form a union with Prussia, excepting the Danish States. ^ hies wig is given in part payment by Austria of war Reuses and mainienance of Austria's integrity, ex cepting YeiieUa. lVH.au Wnfe mmfeing territory containing three rmlhous people. Mantentret deuria. Z^Ldule payment of 25 millions florin, ; threaten* to deliver 1'rankfort up to pillage in the ev™TT u -ii “ e e\ ent of non-payment. liour “ and warehoiue cloned. The Pm.kr««c»ul. ber refuae. to pay twenty-five million,, . ^ the in- ^ervention IJhe English Cabinet. In the House of Commons, on the 23d, Lord SUni acknowledged to the fullest extent the friendly end honorable conduct of the United States daring the Fenian raids, but declined giving an opinion regard ing submitting the Alabama claims to arbitration, as the discussion of these claims had been' closed some tune ago, and had no{ bee* revived $hft r pre*ent <»overumi:at cam, teto pfiicvv.1 rkluilfj Cl ^ Nrvr York, August 6.—Arrived, steamer flambeau, from Savannah. B success. We hopefi'fifliak'e one flfesh from the wave for our dinner; but ^wb lacked nothing. And, speaking of dinher; the dining saloon of the Missouri is of superior size, and, being on deck, is aisrwys cool and com fortable. We made the .Light at Cape Hatteras at ten and a half o’clock, P. M- The se* was smooth. We were nearly all on dq^k, 4><£ we lingered till we had doubled the Cape, and our vessel took her course fur “the North.” Tuesday morning cleared cool and pleasant, still a bead wind. The porpoises were leaping from the water; Abe doiphuw were chasing the flying-fish; and we sat n ip the cool saloon and discussed the tender steaks, broiled chicken, fried potatoes, toast, muffins, and fragrant coffee, almost willing to pass the next thirty days on Such a steam er, such good company and so good fare. After breakfast, with one fragrant concha, we discussed. politics and the state of the country generally.” Judge Ellett, late of California, and Col." Pruden, late of the so-called Confederate army, gave interest to oqr evening soirees. Mrs. A., af AJabanjja.jdfidjMrs. W., oftJeor- gia, gave us racy and graphic descriptions of incidents during the war, when Wilson's raiders were in those States. At nine o’clock A. M., on Wednesday, August 11, we passed Batpegal Light. The morning wss glorious. The wind was faii?^ tai what there was of ii—-add the Captain "pm qn sail, which, ss the tide was against us, helped us. Sitting on the Port-quSrter, we watched the Jersey, shore, and congratu- krted each other that our Vrip had been like a moonlight' excurstob. Truth, however, compels me to suggest ifj the proprietors of the Empire Line, that there were not chair* enough for the passengers. In fact there were not seats for more than one-third of the company on deck. What the agents intend by this parsimonious arrangement is not clear. Bat s lew more chairs, and a little attention to the quality of the wines and li quors are needed. The larder is supplied with every desirable luxury, and the tables are spread with abund ance and taste, and the cooking is unexcep tionable. -But the wines and liquors are poor, execrable, We landed at the Pier,-13 North River, on Wednesday, at 3:30 P. M.. L '-» My. next letter will be dated farther North- rv, Yours, ’> .Tninm. o ■in Louisiana to assist .Congress in its crusade against the conservative sentiment, of . the country. The whole affair fit New Orleans is « radical electioneering trick, got up to divert the attention of the people from the real issues of the fell campaign. J,It is the old dodge of “bleqdmg Kansas” in a new form. . ' The uses made-of the newa about the dis turbances by the Radical press ate enough of the plot. These or- U Toy at citizens qf the dying from womid$ received by S rebel rnofe.” Th^r toll Ua.^iat .'‘The policy of. Andrew Johnson engendered the demon fury wflieh has Shed blood in the streets of the Crescent City,” and that “his statesmanship has again raised rebel flags in New Orleans." - Tho negroes ara.advued to “strike liaek,” and to “take tits lor life and limb for, limb.” This is’the old familiar Radical slang e£ which the oeontiy heard so much before -the rebellion and ofjWhiqh we are all so heartily sick. ' It is^the sort of lan guage that has cost us one civil war and may yet lead to another. Of course there are no fimts that in the slightest degree • justify it. In troth the riots seem to bate, b»So wilfully and asalicioasly provoked by, the Radicals themselves. They made an >attempt~to re vive the dead Louisiana Convention of 1801, in order to enfranchise the negroes and dis franchise ex-rebels; but this Convention would not, of itself, have Caused a riot. • The Radicals, however, not ofily illegally called the Convention, and thus created a division in the (Hate government and a conflict be tween the State and national authorities, btit they sent armed'bands of negroes parading around the streets. During these parades the negroes, many of whom werJ intoxicated, crowded and pushed against 'the white spec tators, and the natural result was a street fight. A white mob endeavored to disperse the negro mob, and- the negroes'marched into the building, in which the Convention met and made that their clfedel, firing npon tho people from the windows. This would have caused a riot in Now ’York, Boston or Philadelphia: No wonder, then, ffiat'hlood- shed was the consequence inNew Orleans. It is not at all astonishing-. tSiat the Radi cals should resort to such devices 1q keep up ;iieme|Mufjk?W .(Stain power.. They iliticalgHofiieF Hmey’s chickens, ami flourish only’nirstorms. T'keu”infamous de ceptions in regard to ‘‘bleeding Kansas” first brooghtthem into office, aid they were in their element daring the long war of the re bellion, when the people bad no time to scrutinize their conduct carefully. But when peace was declared the Radicals fell, them selves doomed. Their mbmanagenfenV of ^tjeculations, defalcations, deficiencies, comptiomr and jobs could no longer be concealed. They managed, there fore, to raise another cloud of dust by forcing a quarrel with the President and reuewing the oM shouts of “Copperhead and “rebel.” But before the session Of Congress closed they found themselves compelled to adopt President’s general policy and to admit own State. Thus, with ihe fall elections approaching and: the country clamoring for reform aud union, the Radicals saw that a nStesoufce of excitement must be discovered or they would be lost The Memphis riots suggested the means, and, as charge, the was regularly arranged. A war be- _ £agks»Rfe the South, it was argued, would eoidhtei President Johnson and would again arouse the war feeflBgf Bt the North. Uuder this pressure the Jail elec tions could be easily' ctririfeo, and even negro suffrage might, perhaps, be obtained during ' «i war fever.- Secretary Stanton was or- red by the Radicals to n^nain In the Cabi net in order to “keep thp. army all right.” Radical Congressmen refused to vote for ap- propfiatioDS for Southern improvements on the ground that the negroes would shortly rebel against “their oppressors” and would then destroy these public work*. - With this “ forinafibh Wfira Us we were not at all sur- r tbtefl %hri> ttte news of the New Orleans riots was received. We anticipated it, as did all persons -who- are■-familiar with the electioneering tricks of Qte Radicals. But We shall be very much surprised if so stale a scheme succeeds. Tbe Radicals may rant and rave; tbe negroes may be incited to riots Mltthe tax-collectofs are present- Ipll with arguments against the Radicals more potent than sensation reports 6TSouthern disturbances, and the incendiary revolutionists will be summarily suppressed at the polls. ■ • ' - ' ■ FROM WASHINGTON. tiie join 'T CUhlUTTEE OfRS< TUeNIIIKENT on bcty. fi- :U M ashiscxos. August 6.—Th« Joint Congrintoori Cnuimittee of Ui-trenotiinent willcommenoo their work about the middle of this mctiUi. Among the first ■‘Objects which they will fevedigato j, tbe corruption alleged in the disposal bf confiscated and abandoned P-uperty in Hut South by (iovemu»»tigeats. The Congressional InvcatigaUng Committee soil hold ita nMt wswoirfjrNew York, ter the putpow in „Jr gating the afcged frauds in the Custom ° ' '• New York JUarket . Oold,««. Steetag,itet;tfgre*k-. Ooftoadall declining. UpUud, 36c. New Orleans riot has given tresh currency to old lies had been nailed to the cotuAer Am Arm n<ii< o “* solemn oath l * taken that none but returned rebel < and soldiers di,Ul be put in place and MMB5 tho Southern people. xuis is tratH. • ' If this is "God’s truth," we would like to know what the devil deale in. If there are any societies hate in which such an oath is takfri, we have yet to learn, of it. They mum be secret indeed if we cannot hear of them.—Richmond Examiner. --When a piece ofwjp , n F ; -^v— •ougit where chickens "^Tweioaptu! Chicken Oholmu Ja thrown into a trough drink water, (hay- .are not affected\with chicken cholera. A gentleman who has chickens thnvinf are dying dally. chicken cholera is raging Ipaenia, exMiit, tt might be well to fowls, and ar ”' Mass Meeting of ImatiMKN—The Radi cals Rejected.—Washington, Aug: lo—In pursuance of a call declaring that some steps are necessary to be taken in view of the un scrupulous efforts which the lcaiferAdf-thd' Radical party are making to entice w» frtsV citizens of tbe United btates from the path of duly in the present crisis, the Irishmen ot tbe District of Coliimbfe teellng It to be a duty which they cannot neglect, assembled in grand mass meeting at Grover's Theatre last night to repudiate ths' unilateral alliance so traacheiously sought, and toproclaim their unswerving adherence to the restoration policy ol President Johnson. The theatre w*s filled jo overflowing, aud the entlmslasm eojihs very great, tentative Hogan, of St. 1 Louis, ad dressed the meeting in a severe arraignment of the Radicals in and opt ol' Ooagcefet ite daring that no Irishmait Could give his ad- herence to a party wbose leaders Were in the Puritan interest, and whose principles were those of the Puritans. . He defended Presi dent Johnson's proclamation on the Canadian invasion, on the ground that be was bound to enforce Lhe neutrality laws by bis oath ot office, and that those laws ought to be modi fied or repealed. Mr. Hogan was followed by several speakers, and the meeting was kept up until »late hour. Re sot* lions were passed cordially indorsing the adminstration. Tux Poor and the South.The inspect which is universally felt for Mr. Bryant, who is RU; a time withdrawn from public con cerns by » profound and most sacred private sorrow, makes it proper that we should re mind the comibtauity of this fact, in order that nothing may attach to him the odium aud the sooru which the Evening Post is earning from all good men, by the atrocious articles which it is now putting forth in re gard to the people of the South. bl its issue of yesterday, for instance, the Post describes the “Southern leaders” as being “*yerywbere t£eabett^of yippee, of unrighteousness, stirring up sedition, the industrious sowers of-hatred and unenari- tableness, turbulent, lawless, defiant.”' Every ;e-lmfe made is utterly End notoriously falser The Post cq&BOt name a single “Southern leader,” a single m*n prominent ce of the Southern people dnr- hether in.dv3 of m military t'Pfidffi these thing* are true. 'This the Post knows; this *het»qblic know ; and we repeaf it » due to thc ( donorable fame of Mr. Bryant that he should bo clearly understood tone removed from all present responsibility for the publication of such wanton and wicked incendiary calumnies npon one great section of the American people.—New York World. ire of a Slaver in Pensacola Bay baa been reported; to the Navy Depart ment. The slaver '"had on board one hun- freedn^en; and .was' bound for n-k. Parties in Mobile,-New Q*leai)B-#tad Ouba. _ tr DSrwnr^othirt[5«wYoA are implicated in this kidnapping be beaeSfM,' 1 jUWr. PsKlfn ExfirscR. The following interfcttng passages are ex tracted from late foreign fifes: : ' Dr. Cumming lectured at Halifax, England: lately, on the “Signs of the Times,Tbe lecturer did not claim to be a prophet, but expressed his belief that these were solemn and startling times, and that the world Wax on the point of great events. The great fide* of prophecy seem to intersect the year. The world, he believed, • wonld not be de-‘. ' stroyed, but would endure forever in a more purified and exalted state, -Though he Wm unable to explain the increase of Romanism m England, he believed tbe heart af tbe eountry was still true ta Protestantism, In 1792 there were 5,000 priests in Pifrls. Inst though the population of the city i«d dou bled itself since that tiihe, there were now 900 priesi3 only in Paris. He believed the Saturday evening of the world was very near, and that on tbe Sabbath of a thousand years, which were at hand there wojtid pe a snurise which would experience u£ Western declension. 5 - • The following sketch by a Madrid corres pondent' tells a sad tale for the late insur gents : “At last the twenty-one victims were ranged in fife at about a yard’s distance ffoffi a low clay wall, with their backs to the sol diers. aud then the discharge took place. Nearly all of them fall. At that moment tbe Hermanos de la Caridad, or B^i^utes Of Charity, rushed forward to save at feast a few, but were repulsed by the troops, and tbe firing went on and more than two hun- dred shots were fired. What a sight! I saw one man raise himself three times and Tall again on his knees, with his arms extended in a dtheafon from which a piercing voice was heard to shriek in tha midst of the mas sacre, ‘Federico! FedericoS’. The soldiers then approached the corpses, turned some of them over with their fort; and still perceiv ing some signs of- life here and there dis charged a last shot point blank. All was then over. Tbe bodies were tbnwrejWpM. tumbrils, and tbe regiments fifed off, xnv P-* an sir from Norma, some to one from Semf" ramide. Thirty more are to be shot in a day or two, all soldiers; the civilians wjll come after ■” The Rome correspondent of an English paper says of the Pbpe in a recent cere mony ; “He looked very pale and thin; his Hue voice was weakand, in iutoning tbe belief, he was obliged to stop after the first word's to take breath.” The Princess of Wales, who seems to be royally energetic, and dally becomes more popular (as she has need to be to counteract the unfavorable impressions left by the habitually brusque and discourteoqs man ner of the Prince.) has ]nst laid the founda tion stone ot a home for destitute little boys. Although the Prince was, present, the Prin cess herself replied! to'the address made to her by the President. She spoke with quiet, self-possessed grace, and'as though oratory came natural to ber. Tbe hwffle of the trowel with which she perforated the duty oi laying the foundation is enriched with car buncles, rubies and emeralds. Tire blade, in a panel n»ar the front, has a group of little boys, most delicately engraved, from a photo graph taken from, the boys of the adjacent charity school. Round this runs a ribbon with the words; “The angei which redeemed us from all evil—bless the lads. General XLVII1., Jf>.” On the reverse of tbe blade tetifiartlaaiy teetlaa. is an exquisitely engraved landscape, show ing the proposed buildings in cduneclfbn wnli : the Home. Two daughters of John Van Buren were recently presented to the Princess of Wales, which is considered as equivalent to being introduced to Queen Victoria, the Princess receiving all company in tbe name of her mother-in-law. tliftt.RiQ Van Bu ren girls did not gerxo See the--widow, as that would Jiave afforded tlUH an opportunity to behold their father’s firffiftme. It will be remembered that when MjBUn Van Buren was President, bis son vUit&England, where tie upset aifetocralic English propriety by a dashing flirtation with Miss Guelph. Victoria remembered John Van Buren until her mem ory was clouded by the burly German, Al bert, inspiring her with anewfewa - Victoria is now a widow and a recluse in a Court vis aed by the bloomiug daughters of her old flame. Tbe bast NIgbt of the Sereiap. The National Intelligencer gives the fol lowing graphic account of the dignified pro ceedings in the House of Representatives on Friday uigbt r “After mkfeight, in the all night session of Friday and Saturday a wild scene was pre sented in the House. Daring the'^afRffj'wortji ayqtetfrrea hours of Friday night, the customary feasts the cotionsts have had been prepared by various subordinate officers. In the rooms of the Postmaster and Doorkeeper extensive hospitalities, had been displayed—lavish lunches, with every de sirable potable with which to wash down the charming viands Such good cheer had evi dently put tbe House in a good humor, aud Tte following remarkable ««—ibt)^ from a teril known gentle man at Middletown, Connecticut, appe*te<|. lahriy in {he Maine , . Mutes. Editors I .^s you arp aoaww terested in geology and ltg klndjred twaaeba*-, aha nave endeavored to interest year rend are n id these things,-vffiow me briefly to oafi four attention to the ; geology ,«t. thin toeaMvy. Here, -in Middletown, and qo the opporite side of the Conaectlcjit river, lu Portland, is found the red nififlttoiie. ’This rock, I think, extends from Atebeni, Mas*, to New JerMy. But this preticuiar basin, to which i war M call your attentipu, re abpt^.eight-nritea In width, and 5,000 feet Tn depth. On the west of this basiu the trap roeh has beew firteit up through the sand atone, and on tMeant* 1 there u a granite ridge, a part of thw WhM> > Mountain range, which n thought also to have com* ep through tha red sand stooe, though not at so jate h date as the trap oe tbe West. While the granite sod the trap were rising, one Or both the sand stone wu slowly sinking, i say' Slowly, for it was. I think, thousandsotytars settling down to Ha presentlarel.,..-.a./in, n . ' *•- - Go fib* matt hank of tha CnnneeUcot are tbe Portland stone quarries, which have' heenworkgdftri.150 years. At present, in the three quarries, about l;000 men are at work, andpthitrty to .forty yanselh an elh- pfayed is Carrying i (Ifo telteM to the great market* Tuose excavations, wbleh have, nowi reoofted’a depth of 105 feet below the' surface of the water in the river, - have re vealed. untold' wonders. The stone la saM to be ful) of fossil remains in ita lowest depth*. I might calllt a'great churntl home, but this is loo gloomy a term to apply to It. it I* rather God’s great 'Book of Records, which has been carefully preserved and twreneri- caily sealed up till the last few years. On the countless leaves dt this book are fooud the records of past ages. They tell us nr derlufttfn, flMpillL-iwtAha men of those ages, show us their implements, and shadow something of their customs. They aloe open to ns their graves! and -show to uS their modes of burial,'the men lying in one pos ture and tbe women lu another. These men all had three fingers and a thumb, and four toes. • ' •» : ■ r i‘ . The itordova Colealsta. ‘ fFtem-tbe OrlTeiton Nswfi.] . , We had a conversation with Mr. John Laos, lately arrived from Cordova valley. He was one of the twenty-six colonist* arrested by the Liberals aud detained some Weeks in custody. He say* that the Liberal fifeoetral, Figarto, wo« with some troop* ia the valley, sioehing around, eating and drinking at the expense of his noble friends, tha American colonist*, whom he so loved that ho made: an: appoiulmeot to speak to them at some public place upon the condition of affairs, upon the good’ Wishes aud.;gifnturns of biaGomm- menr towarefetbten, Wnd : hpuo topics of mu tual interest, and when they had collected and were waiting, he surrounded aad had them seized by his band, and seized their properly, rifled their pockets, drove off their .stock and sold their agricultural implements. After thus disposing of ail their available pro- l>erty he marched them to Estsclaw, across the little Jalapa, across the Itio Ban Domingo to a rancho, to another rancho to Tustapeck, and to the liio Grande, maielring over moun tains, and waning rivers and across deserts until hi* shoes were completely wore out, his strength exhausted and bis patieuce ex hausted, aud his colobfel expectations and aspirations vanquished. Once the prisoners were drawn np to be shot, but the firing of gnns near by inter rupted the little interesting proceeding, and Near the Bio Grande they were' antejtgjncd by Mr. Joseph Sonblet, a Creole from New Orleans, who furnished them food and transportation from his runehsa across the lakes aud arms of Bianco Bay. Figaixo’s band sent them to Gen. Garcia’s command. This latter General gave them transportation to Vera Cruz, where Mr. Lane arrived hatless and barefooted. To say Mr. Lape is don? with Mexico and Mexicans; that he considers that people the repository of all the surplus treachery of the world, con veys bnt a very faint idea of bis disgost with his Mexican experience. He was a prisoner about fear weeks, and in that time marched hundreds of miles afoot in the broiling sun for accepting an invitation to listen to -a speech, front a Mexican General. He. repre sents Garcia aa the only native gentleman he met. Thinks Max is playing out feat. He is sending specie trains to- Verit Cruz daily, illionsof dollars. Thinks chance to maka plenty of fun but little money. He tried it a year and sunk all his means, and has returned to Texas tq stay. r<“t is; irti a'I ir Il l •1 l-ir-ejins SOUTHERN 'in i i :*| t lu-nu will IV..11U..*! lU'l ,t,;t ‘iiiOm , lii'iri i to fe Knickerbocker • fljft \*y\u> oi ii-wiamzin AT.J iiOfls yjn* F# -* .hi* rar. ita If: * 60. -ir■•■til ii* tUi k * 1 »♦ * iJ & ^ York! City, 89 Say Streak* lltmAH, 6A* ! «jc ‘ i ini vj Po)ide» Issued and Losses Paid P**F3 for several hours perpetrating practical jokes, iutroduciug ridiculous resolutions, making tunny motions, pelting one another with pa per balls, .tickling the nostrils of unoopsclous sleepers, and playing all sorts of pranks pe culiar to school boys oti tbe eve of a I were the order of tlie night. Even vi tellers was turned Into a joke, the It passing in squads so as to defy a count, some of them passing six or seven times on tbe same moiiou, and voting indifferently on both sides as often as possible. “At one time the hall had the appearance of a vasl restaurant and lodging house. A- distinguished member from Ohio, and an other from New York, were complacently devouring an early breakfast sp ro *d in grand array upon their respective desks. A miti-. tary member from New Hampshire., bad dropped his head upon his kneqs and made the ball resound with stentorian sounds. Others were reetiuiog in thsirchairs or spread over tbelf desks, fekt locked in the embrace ot Morpbcus. The sofas were all occupied. Radicals and Copperheads for the time, forgot ali differences, and were curiously intenntn- gfed, some laid out like bodies at tee Morgse,. some gracefully disposed in easy altitudes, and others doubled up like victims of a severe cramp-colic. The scene was truly ludicrous, but good humor prevailed, aud all business was persistently voted down, except the re ports of the conference committees, the pre- sentatiomof which was the signal, for arous ing the slumbering; heroes of the House long enough to vote.” * Louis Napoleon is building a $5,000,000 opera bourn in Parts, which Vrill rival in ex tent and grandeur tbe Colidebm M Rotate. It will cost about $5,000,000; and win be constructed entirely of stone, brick, and metal. Nothing combustibleiwiU eutes into, its composition. It will onvar seven and, a half acres and he two hundred foot in , ex ternal height. The auditorium, however, is calculated to seat only about three thousand iiersons. Every box will have its separate saloon attached, fitted up like drawiug- .TOoms, and tad ©tror-way will be con structed to the second story f from the street. Tbe most succcsslbl and celebrated artists of France—patoteib, sculptors and architects— will be employed * n * 1s ornamentation and erection. It wW he entirely unapproachable in finish and richness by mxj structure at nreaenl existing. i n j present existing- The Tribune gives the prominence- of staring headlines to*tbe assertion that, dor-, ing the recent riot at New Orleans, “UmfotK eriite flags were raised. There is no author ity whatever for this assertion, save the fol- lowing frantic and nftgramnuilfeal dispateh from a Tribune oorrespondent; who was plainly seared out of Web small congenital common-sense as Heaven had blessed him; “General Sheridan lsabsent, but expected to return to-night. Two Confederate flags have been rsised and«Se city is in their pos session. Governor Wells i* a prisoner in their hands.” . ' ‘ ’ 1 Governor Wells “a pnsoner in tbe hands of two Confederate flags,” is indeed an ob ject worthy of all «w#a*sion! [N«* York World. CREDITS] Hivan to 'bolder* of Mutnal Policies of - I nVT ; . ... fl» PER CENTq if dsstared, when tbe premium amounts to ^t 'ac mare, and ia paid annually. DIVIDENDS made tohoMetudf Mutual Policiaaaa follow*: GASH, . AIJPLY ON PREMIUM NOTES, or > AIMNU> TO THE POLICY. The latter or REVERSIONARY DIVI DENDS declared by this Company in 1*66 ware treua. FORTY-FOUR to ONE HUN DRED AND T WENT V PER CENT., ac- cordingtoage. I Ten Year, Non-Forfeiture, ENDOWMENT, , ...i ,i. ■ AMU Life DPolicies ^ Issued by this Company. I&Eitra ftartfi for Soltleri Resiieice Z1 X)ir*6ctora: . Merchant*’ Mat tonal THE OGLETHORPE Comp’y Are prepared tv take ' •' - • Fire Risks u Reauiable Terms.] Atltoir (Wee, 111 May Street. A. 8. Hartridee A. toner toMema J. StodSrd f.r.Ummm W. Barnhart P. L. flee H. A. Crane A. A. So to Boa* PoruiA* Movexairr Against TrXANNT Tkvnessbb.—The annexed article frbm the Memphis Appeal will attract much attenfida. It will be seen that the people ot that State' contemplate a movement in whieh they will assert their sovereignty and throw off tte tyranny that has been imposed on them by a contemptible aud self-seeking minority. Tbe rest mass of the people of tffis ffiatesMtaiV Arne important change In the constitution of their State—changes that 1 can be effected in no other way than by a convention of our beat and wisest r°~ who shall be selected by the great nrt* of the people toideyire * constitution. Wears confident Utattbe time is at band for Such an assertion uf the political power aad rigMs of fte peepfe, and that {hey wonld to folly supported in it by the Wise, hravtt statesman, happily Preisden: of the United States at this foment. There can be no donbC ‘of tbtt at «U- Mr. Johnsan cannot possibly'be non-' tent that the people whose righto he ever wd- vocated, and who so often gave hint their support,.ted always their suffrage, shall fie kept In poritfeal vassalage tote insufficient minority, itself so much potter's May to put- re' in file hands of that politico-maniac, Biwwotow, aad the petty junto of uoklere errea-roada politicians whom he leads by tbonosq. ;- ’ “° r ‘- Therefore, there should be no' hesitancy in this movement. The rights of tte people demand it}, and,we arc sure tbe President desires us to maugilfete ft. Of cour^ a measnre so important and organic In Ita ob jects should be characterized at every stage by, moderation, by the calm assertion and resort to only patent rights, by groat circum spection in the choice of representative^ se as to secure the best and ripest ahd bfoadest intellect* A SM Bum-; 1 and above all, that the movement, we repeat it, sbcuM bn so cendueted auto; insure aclwowledgemant of therupreeentelire ehatfcter of the delegates and vt their pul authority to act lor the peo ple, " 1 11 W. W. Gordon BjT-ll _ W. MBBCKR, President. CHAP. 9. BABHB1, Vie* President DiMotore: M. S. Cohen y.jLaata J. W. Menu D O. tone . A. toUarton J. McMahon L. J. Onllmartin F. W. Sima 0. Batter B. LtehUaon B. F. Claton, Angnsta 3. W, Knott. Macon B. V. Bo**, Macon W. H. Young, Colnmbua jvni t».-t ,i. - ‘ JS. Rocxwbm. of dnaa A OnyhtU. atww’fo Rovxwa. . A-A.Mw —*,«T A. A. Saiamona A Co. •I' FOSD.M. H0LL,of HoieosibeACo. te Insurance Co. i v..,j yHu.) t; A. W1LBUB, General Manager Ntoiwe. — for. IfejO. ABWtbD,C*anM*ff ^ ’ ■ A Sowors Fuueam ItnuM A* Wen. A gentlemau who has anfivtad at Maatevideo |.' writes from there, under date et June 14, aa follows: ,, , “On the oi, April, .when in km, 51 W , tat 36 N.,,wa were chawed by a Urge screw steamer of about 1,500 ton*, bark riggeff She had one large pivot gnn between- lhe foremast and a smoke-pipe. Sto had a n g- merona crew on board, as many heads were •dfttiueMy visible from the deck. She wasa hat vessel under steam. We went gottg Gtathe ratytof tew knots an hour, and ahe-ute. up to u« in less than two hoars. I believed ttefi that she was either a Chilian or ffehian privateer. If the latter, she win probably pay ths interest on that small account ont- standing with John Boll in regard ' " 'AMbtem. ’ My' reason* for sappoafnff’bet’ BtWh were; tint when first Mgfaicd ' steering «. E. under foil teeam, whfe|> continued to do until within a Shu then touted to east, and at wuu steering M. E. undar sail only. out of the track of any mwctentUtaauaMffifa>,4.^-iMuu.«H X J A ' y i ' -ted tettetdfteataMs bound to the dies froin England. I felt a ' deal of eunowty at tte time to ter ‘little game’ was, bnt tee did . . sunSiently to foJtail har.” 0 k oa e’-u^TB r -d y. : ... v |t v ; .j-.c, -fT W. .flfafoatoB'terkfolM Wj „:u U |IerchteI»’ : |Uir, itiltM Hr>d,Hu.Ct , And oo¥nerkfng and Charge €«!SSlifcS02232 “ MintMT fed Moral OotUna. ■' «*» FURNISHING GOODS, Whfchda, ru*feu,touw uteMfe “Wtiijhfei FUttd ®&a«ajS!tiSr3s*-' KITTLE S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and MATTRESSES, tte best Bed in use, * K,H jwiaWAlHfAirrED SUPERIOR toall viL r. 7'! L-»l» ■ til ifedfl M ^LAUK 'IdffP'-QflPMB MOSQUITO CANO- fc FRAMES. Jl! vuibli >:r .. *>fjj i ar REMINISCENCES OF CHARLESTON, mil Jdr )o rat • ' ' • « Bf J. N. CABDOZO. n’»a ante •** « 1 . !-i ! OHlBOKUB Jut recelrad sal tbr eale br . tmo, tawnn, FOR SALE. 060 Rsad Beef Hattie f WWKMAL COMMISSION AN FOIfe « «• WAWMSG MEECSAIITS,t \j.. Dealer* In' Cattan, Waal* tilfo, Ufefer, < T °^ Ml P, '“ li sadPiMlitna -Jw . MWPMRiWWWl* ViTif Jy.fig *ii-• \ ’ i••- 3 • ' '■ , ,toteta ,. , BATAWtap. OAfe ^wsummamm hois«. Itii ota ,._JBBaSSBK W*s* «foBK, fbMWR : 8. B. HARRIJ6T0N. EVERY VARIETY OF FURNITURE IS SELLING GOODS Lower Than Any Other House IN SAVANNAH. HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS FUBNWHED.! PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered. FINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma- hogaay. COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of every . J^T- Dnm*0 BOOM aad LIBRARY SETS. MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS nCuHftiadf- WAREROOMS, 178 Broughton Street, ItariT ttwntfr, SL litrew’t Hall. LOW PRICES! Quick Sales! • wssr.~~ aad opeaed th> LARGEST r GOODS thi* cite, an* which we offer at thaatofeeaa be boo<ht for at any - - lujartof “sssissSs. ‘tttetiW a BciMur, ■ffMdf t- 8AVAMNAH, GA. teiHt A BICKFORD, turers DffA^nS uv r ' fioJ-!d -Jilt i Liciii > TIMBER lu ->M Doen, iirleSMd taaber Yard . «M*A (MSea Mflfoff.toapti fovsaaah, o*. AMD LUMBER MunJONf mad Blinds, Sss