Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, June 22, 1850, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1S50. THE KEPU13LICAN. BY J. L. LOCKE & CO. P, W. Al.E-VAM)Klt, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. D«ll> I'.p. rsin.Tri-WrcUljr$3,j>pr«linum. SAVANNAH, GA. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNK »!), 1H50. Wc ..re indebted to Professor A. D. Uachb nml instructive report oo tho opeta- til of Ibo Coalt SutTcy. ■ IMIKQ tub Foarma.—A. pleasing picture rli illustrates the social sport commonly call* ruing qf forfeits, may be inipectcd by ruriouB in our Heading Room. It U the work of a young lady of tho interior of Georgia. 1’irl.—'The alarm of lira last night, about 11 O’clock, was caused by the burning of a quantity of hay in the stable attached to the dwelling occu* pi- .i by Mrs. Gota abb, and owned by Mr*. Man- shall, on President-street. It is euppoeod to be the work of an incendiary, as there was no occa sion for using lights about the stable during tbe evening. __ QCp- Tho schooner C. A. L. Lamar, Captain Liqhtsoobmb, from Havana, arrived here yester day afternoon in 4 days. We learn from Cap tain L., that all was quiet at Havana when be left. 0J. We are requeeted to state that there will be divine eervice Jn8t. John’s (Episcopal) Church to-morrow, beginning at 10J o’clock A. M., and at 4) o'clock P. M. Tub Paviluok.—Our readers will be surprised to hear this new name applied to a bouse in this city for the entertainment of strangers. For the sake of convenience, however, this distinctive ap pellation has been given to the house just opened by Mr. W. P. Cabkb in the west wing of the building known as the Academy—the property of the Union Society of Savnnnah. It gives us plraauie to recommend this estab lishment to those visiting this city. They will find there a perfectly neat, genteel and orderly house, good beds, and one of the best tables in tho Southern country, as all tho boarders at the bouse kept by Mr. Clabeb during the last sea- eon in Congress-street will willingly testify.— The position of the Pavillion is one of the most central in tho city and surpassed by no other in the beauty and tranquility of its neighborhood. Tbe building in question has been thoroughly renovated—new passages have been opened for the admission of light and air, piazzas have been added on two sides, and generally, improvement has been introduced into every part of the estab lishment. Among tbe most marked changes,are those in the basement, which has been thorough ly regenerated and purified from its ancient con- d it inn of uselessness. The north side of this basement is devoted to a spacious and most beautiful dining room some forty-five feet long, furnished with an inviting entrance and with every necessary appliance. Those who have once experienced the kind ’attentions of Mr. Clabkb and hia amiable wife, will sustain our recom mendations, so far as their exertions to make their guests happy and comfortablo are con cerned. See advertisement. Tsatzl oi* thb Tbnxessbb.—Onr friend who accompanied us on our late trip to the interior, reminds us that we have omitted to notice in our letters the steamer Ellen While, plying on the TeuueSsee. It la one of the last omissions which wo ought to have made. The Ellen While can be safely recommended to all travellers in ibis quarter as a safe, well managed, and comfortable boat. Capt Spa ass, her commander, cannot well be surpassed in all these kind and obliging atten tions which are so much valued. Ho is moat ably seconded by Mr. Fbexch, the polite clerk of tbe boat, whoso intelligence and good manners emi nently qualify him for his position. Thb Wilksb Rail-Road.—We ar« pleased to learn through a friend just front Washington, Wilkes county, that the construction of the Rail- Road from that point to Double Wells is placed beyond a contingency. The spirited citizens of Wilkes furnish tbe capital (say 8 ICO to 8180, 000) and securo the right of way for the whole 33 miles. The Georgia Rail-Road charges itself with the construction of tho work, and on its completion run their cars over it, and Uke entire charge of its management, guarantying |to the stockholders the same dividends as those received by.tbe stockholders of the Georgia Road. Literary Notices. We are indebted to the publisher* for the fol lowing new work*, which may be found at the bookstore of Col. Williams History or tub Pout AoMiaisTasTtoa—by Luclen B. Chase—a member of the Stttli and %Hb Congresses.— Ncw-York: George P. Putnim. Time was when it was deemed proper to wait a little before writing a history of events but just transpired. Authors Itave existed who doubled their own ability to be Impartial, and who have accordingly left their "memoires pour tervir” for tho future historian. But he of tbe work before us has no such apprehensions. He is a “manifttl destiny" man—an “ indefinite extension” pro gressist, and he plunges iuto his work with the fervor and diligence of a thorough paced politi cian who deems it quite time that all the rest of the world should think as ho does. Presuming no doubt that many persons think differently from him, he enters upon his task with the reso- Iuto determination to convince them all. The amiable and judicious publisher of this work will not, we are sure, be surprised, that we in this of- lieu who have fought so stoutly against tbe doc trines which this book inculcates, should hesitate a little about recommending it to the reading public. We cannot say that “no library should be without it," although U is a work which will not disgrace any library. It is compact ly written, its discussions are in good temper, and tho author gives both sides of many im portant questions. Tbe annotations are copi ous and valuable. Like tboeeof Bowditch attach ed to the great work of Laplace, they often leave but little room on tho page for tho text. We might add, that tbe volume baa a little too much boast in it. Every one knows that we have a country embracing (almost) every variety of soil and climate—that we have a great many good qualities, &c.; but it is better to be praised hy another, and not ourselves. It is better that a stranger, for, example, should have written the fol.owing extract: “ Wo havo a country of vast and illimitable re sources, possessing every variety of soil and cli mate which the heart can desire; whilo national justice, untninglcd with pride, will enable us to say that no country is blessed with inhabitants so gallant, patriotic, enterprising, scientific, and moral, as those within tbe borders of tbe Ameri can Union.’’ Talbot avb Vkojion—A Novel. Ncw-York: Baker fc is a volume of considerable size—well got i. Its scenes and incidents, many of them, art connected with tbe late operations in Mexico. Atnong’tbem the battlo of Buena Vista is repro- diiccd in very animating and concise language. Indeed, nearly nil the occurrences of that event ful day are given with much of soldier-like pre cision. Tim leading purpose of the stoiy Is to ‘ xlluslrate the strength of what is termed circum stantial evidence; and in this respect it is well elaborated. The nameof tho author is not given. Tire Golden Sasds or Mexico and T*cb Riches, or the n ward ofsclf amoral and religious Ufie— l>y W. Croomo. riiilndelphia: Lindsay fc Ulakliton. It is refreshing in tiio midst of tho eager and anxious pursuit after the gold in tho mines of California, to see an occasional wny-farcr separ ate himself from tho thronging mass that over crowds forward to the samo distant goal, and the occasion to purposes of moral and lent. Tho work before us is hands for the benefit of those r Affections too much on the transl- life. Ths object of it op- inculcate the lesson that tho un- Acquisition of wealth is too often made duo to tho acquisition of California, keeps a pret ty even pace with tho varied advcnluies of indi viduals moving to that distant region. Wo ■hall soon bo nble to say that “their name Is legion,’’ so fast do they multiply. Generally they jiavo been Issued from the presa with an ea ger baste rather Inconsistent with an elaborate and careful dlspoeitlonof the material. A conse quence of this too great empreuement will be that most of theso work* will be ephemeral—soon to be oonaigned to oblivion. With duo respect to the amiable person whosenom deplume is Fahht Folbv, we are not sure that the pleasant little volume will form an exeeptfon to tho mass. Sho has dono her part to minister to the American ap petite for exciting n«o«. All our necka in Ameri ca are ao habitually atretched out to acent tbe news on evtty passing breeze, thst we fear we shall toon become a long-necked peoplo with mor bid and impure eppetites. In the volume before us, Fahky, who seems sadly disappointed at not being captured by pifktes, or by something else, details domeatio lifoon board ship, and shows how important it is for ladles going to sea to bavo sweet tempers. • NVlstK Ltsue, a Tale. Nsw-Yo»ki D. Appleton k Company. This is an interesting historical novel, by an author who baa thought proper to give us only tho initials of bis name. Tho incidents of the story are drawn from tbe history of Scotland, In tho 16th century. Naw Monthly Maoauaa. New-Yotk t Uarper fc Bro- then. Without stopping to give a lengthened notice of this new magazine, it will euffire to expreee our opinion that it is, without any question, the most interesting of all tbo monthly publications now issued in this country. It ia published month ly, and contains what is best of all the foreign publications. The selections in tho number be fore us are unsurpassed io interest and in their instructive character. * In short, its pages contain ••the cream’’ of all literary treasures of tho day. We know of no monthly which we can so strongly recommend. IIANDSOOR or MsOIJtVAL GeMBAWT ABD Distort—by Win. Puts. TianslaU-il from the Gciuisa. Nsw-Y°*k: D. Appleton k Co. Tbe characteristic! of thia work are precision, condensation, and luminous arrangement. It ia precisely what it pretends to be—a manual, a sure and conscientious guide for the aludent through the crooka and tangles of mediaval his tory. Many things of course are omitted; many rather indicated than developed;—but ail the great principle* of this extensive period are care fully laid down, and tbe most important facta skilfully grouped around them. There is no period of history for which it is more difficult to prepare a work like this, end none for which it is so much needed. Paintbs, Goildsb and Varnished's Companion, and The I)ter. and Colour .Makar's Companion, Phila delphia: Henry C. Baird. These aie tho titles of two useful little worka which ought to meet with a ready sale, for they commend themselves not only to the use of those engaged in the mechanic arts, but of many others. of moral culture, domestic happiness, sSsisSSSE The publication of books of which tho origin is Thb Addbbss op tub Nashville Convention has been laid before our readers, all of whom, vfe trust, havo given it a careful perusal. The gen eral tone of the document is commendable. It is calm and dispassionate, neither indulging in threats, nor intemperate language. The history which it presents, in the first part, of the constant aggressions of the north, and tbe effects upon our interests of the former policy of the south, is given with much truth and force. U is to be regretted that we cannot eatend our commendation further. The reasoning of the address, in opposition to the Compromise of the committee of thirteen, is most disingenuous. It amounts almost toa suppretsioveri. For instance, in regard to the boundary liuo of Teaas and New Mexico, the address contends that tbe Compro- mite eeeks to transfer a Urge portion of Texan territory, now slave territory, to New Mexico, where it will become free soil. Tho fal lacy *nd disingenuousness of this position are at once evident, wheu it U remembered that nearly the entire aoulb, and doubtless every member of the Convention, haa always held that the mo ment Now Mexico and California wero trans ferred to us the constitution of the United Suites, proprio vigors, extended over them. The old auti- slavery Mexican laws yielded to'the constitution, under which we enjoy tho same right to carry our slave property to tho territories that tho farm er of Massachusetts has to go there with hit prop erty. Such is the doctrine of the south and of the Nashville Convention. How, then, can tho aim pie transfer of a portion of tho disputed territory from Texas to New Mexico, make free soil out of what is now slave soil? It cannot be done, and tho Convention must have known it. Indeed tho very bill which they vehemently attack con tains a section rejecting the Wilmot Proviso, and leaving the whole question of slavery to be disposed of by the people of tbe territory when they como to adopt a slate constitution, and among them, by tho sUveholdeie who may be in corporated into it from Texas. But grant that the old Mexican lew, tho lex loci, prohibiting slavery, is still in force, and wo ask whether the Texan law, which tolerates sla very, would not upon the same principle remain in force in such part of her territory as was trana forred to New Mexico? Tho fallacy of such reasoning is too apparent to esenpo the de tection of the moat superficial reader. What surprises us most, is that tbe Convention should reuouuce a principle almost universally nc- acknowledged at the south, for tiio purpose of at tacking the Compromise. it should be remem bered too, in Ibis connection, that thus far it is not known whether this territory belongs to Tex as or New Mexico. It is disputed territory. It is wrong tbeicfore, to say that it is taken from one and given to tbe other. Aloreuver, Texas is not bound to consent to tbe transfer. Tbe bill only purports to make “proposals’’ to her, and it is left to her to decide whether she will accept them or not. Tbe reasoning of the address upon other por tions of the Compromise is of a character with the foregoing. If Ibo Convention had recommended, and not opposed, the Compromise, it would have conferred a signal servico upon the country, and in all probability ensured its success in the House of Representatives. Instead of this, it suggests the Alissouri Compromise, which nearly all the southern legislatures that have met within tbe past two years, and among them the democratic legislature of this stale, have united in condemn ing. Wo think the plan is wholly impracticable, and not half so just to tho south as the Commit tee’s Compromise. Tho Convention muet have been satisfied that it could not be adopted. It was so advised from Washington , but this, per haps, was its greatest recommendation. Even this, however, they do not think it right for us to propose. If tho north will offer it, then we will condescend to accept it. Wo sro called upon to make a stand not only upon our rights, but upon etiquetto also, and if uced be to dissolve the Union upon a punctilio! Such a feeling is uufoituiinte at a time when the good and patriotic of tho land aro endeavoring to adjust great and danger ous questions, before which all manner of eti quette sinks into utter insignificance. Geology or Alabama.—Speaking - of tho re cent geological survey of Alabama by Professor Tcomev, of the State University, the Mobile Tribune says: “He has gone over end inspected with sufficient minuteness for ell practical pur poses, tbo moat interesting portions of tho Slat?, nnd presented to our view enough to show tho vast mineral wealth existing ia middle Alaba ma—consisting of coal bods, iron mines, marble and limestone quarries, &o., &c. In regard to marbles, as with most of tho other usoful mine- nils, they probably exceed those of any state of tbo Union in extent and variety. Inono local ity, on tho Cebawba river, Mr. Toomey soya many of the beds afford apocimensof much beau ty. Somo are grey with red veins, others are red and yellow, and specimens with greenish veins are not uncommon; also, a buff colored marble, filled with organic remains, that is quito bund- somo when polished. Beds of white cbryatalllne marble, clouded with red, occur, and also a black compact marble, and another near by variously Intersected by veins of white to" Tbo Griffin Plank Road is fairly under wayf-one mile will be completed this day. It will Griffin a place of great importance, and defy all parallel JUiUIloadi. [COMMUNICATED.] Met ire, EiUtore:—\ Imvo heard sundry spccu lotions as to who Utcligniis can be. One says ho cannot bo a rice planter, or ho would understand that hU income would not l» $16,000 becauso ho made twenty thousand bushels rice nnd sold it at eighty cents. Another, that ho cannot be a cot ton planter, because three hundred boles of cotton at fifty dollar*—producing 818,000 would not give him that amount of income—for thej-o are shoes, clothes, overseers, doctor’s bills, &c. to bo paid for. A third thinks ho must belong to " Old Savannah" crowd, and owns eomo real estato which he does not want to improve himeelf or l«t any body else, but who is gltd to receive all the time an increase of rente and diminution of taxes—who thinks becauso a man earns his money in large sume and spends U freely and lives liberally, he ought to bo tnxed extra—that every man who leaves town more than once in fifteen.years, even to cultivate the good will of our Northern or Country friends should be eub- ject to fino and imprisonment. Llko the lichen on tho old decayed ehinglo roof he eschews change, and considers the realisation of Har ney’s curse—^'The worst of all curses, remain as you are,’ tho greatest of blessings to Savannah. I had thought more liberal times had como upon us, and that we were to throw open our. errae to the business men of ell sections and in vito them here, to pay high rents, storages, dray- ages and wharfages—but I find I was dreaming. Uy the way, say to YecUgalU, that If ho will give me the lucreaso in rente sinco 1835,1 should be safe In agreeing to pay tbe whole tax on real ostato. VEGETA LIS. [commdnicatbd.] Messrs. Editort:—Your correspondent, “ Veeti- galie," leaves your readers to infer from his re marks on taxation, several serious fallacies 1st. That tho Commission merchants of Savan nah would pay no other tax, If none were levied un their commissions, whereas nearly all pay a tax on real estate, negroes or stock in (ratio—or as interested in wharf or cotton press property. 3d. That it is an income tax such »* every body directly or indirectly pays. Such Is not the fact, for hia rents, clerk-hire and other Incidental ex penses, must come off Ids commissions to make them income, to any nothing of bad debts. 1 can name several houses in this place, who tills i son in their anxiety to gel business, have over advanced to their customers more than their whole earnings by commissions, and which may bo an entire loss to them. I have known since tho commission tax lias been levied, houses to lose all their commissions by bad debts, yet have to pay the whole tax. Therefore tho tax is not upon fnromc. 3d. Your correspondent “Fair Play’’points out another, in considering income from real estato or invested property, tho Mine sa that arising from one's personal efforts, labor and influence. The former one can bequeath to Ids children, tho latter expires with him oi ends with Ids power to labor. These differences or fallacies should be kept in mind to form a correct idea of the subject, else specious arguments would make •* the worse appenr tho belter cause.’’ J. Congressional. I ArroiNTMKNTs by tiie President.—/ty nnd In the Senate,on the 17th, the Compromise bill with thendvice and consentof the Senate.—John R. waa taken up, wheu, as wo stated in yesterday’s | Dartlrtt, to ho Commissioner for running tiio llOMSOLDT AND THE PANAMA CANAL.—The fol- lowing translation fioin the German, of extrarU from n letter written hy the great Humboldt to T. G. Fluobl, at Leipslc, will bu rend with inter est. Though we are just moving in the matter of an Oceanic Canal across the Isthmus of Pane ma.it was discussed and recommended by this great traveller many years ago. Nothing of practical importance, either in science or com- mercc, seems to have escaped his obseivetfon. It was only the other day that his Cosmos was re ferred to in the U. S. Senate as authority upon tho boundary line between Texas and New Mexico. Tiie following is (he extract alluded to above: I hasten, my respected Doctor, loexpresa to you iny best lluiiika, in a few lines only, (being'en gaged shire yesterday ill nil the horrors of a re. moval from Potsdam to Berlin.) for the very in teresting journey of Emory, and for Gillise’s no- tices on the determination of lho pnrallux in Chili, nnd on the nstronumicnl longitude nt Washing- ton. I had already written especially to N. York lor Emory’s report, Fornn antediluvian like me, who is attached with his whole soul to tho New Continent, through the color of his opinions and his knowledge of itic beautiful country, • * * * It is refreshing nnd gratifying to follow the rapid unri iiiagnin- cent development of scientific spirit in tho U. Slates, nnd to havo to nr knowledge the parlicipn-* lion of llic Government in a three years’ expedi tion to Chili, undertaken because n Professor in Alarburg desires it, and no body listens to him in Europe. We are indebted for excellent labors in hyp- somclry, astronomy, botany, nnd geognosy, to Freinont, Emory, Wislizcnua, Lieut*. Abritsnd Barlie, of she fino const survey, otid to the cir cumnavigation of Chnrlet Wilkes. In iny “Aspects of Nature,’’ Vol. II, pp. 389-392, I have used earnest language on the possibility of an oceanic canal over the Isthmus of Panama. May those words at last find an echo in North America, and be diffused through ihe newspa pers. They can be rrad in English iu Mrs. Sa bine’s translation of Humboldt's “Aspects of Nn- lure,” Vol. II, p. 319, “Points in which the exami nation hns been neglected.” •**••• With great respect, I am your most ofwdirnt, A. HUMBOLDT. Baalin, Deccmbcr'22,1849. Thb Connecticut Leoislatobb.—The Sena torial branch of (lie Legislature have refused to adopt a scries of Resolutions on tho subject of Slavery, reported by tho Committee on Federal Relations. Sit resolves were reported; first, in favor of the admission of California without any Slavery relation. Secondly, declaring that as Slavery did not exist in iho acquired territory, it was expedient for Congress to act in reference to it. 3d, That whilo Slavery remained in Mary land it was inexpedient to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia. 4lh, That the Compromise Rill before tbe Senate should bo supported, and 6lb, Submitting a copy of these Resolves to Sena tors and Representatives through the Governor. All these resolutions were rejected by votes many from 6 nnd 7 to 14 and 16. The following only was adopted : yeas 17 nays 4. Ilesotctd, That it Is expedient lo prohibit with in the District Ihe Slave Trade, in Slaves brought Into it from States or places beyond tiio limits of the District, either lo be sold therein as merchan dise, or lo be transported to other markets, with out the District of Columbia. The Senate of Connecticut by a vole qf 11 to 10 have also refused to abolish Capital Punish ment. . Oca Relations with St. Dominoo.—Tbe Washington correspondent of Ihe Journal qf Com- meree lias the following upon St. Domingo : “Tho United Stales have bccoino, through the force of circumstances, (he arbiter of the future destiny ofCulie nod of Si. Domingo. The con dition uf Ibo latter Island,—two-ihirds of it now under the control of the Spanish population, and (he other third constituting the IJuyticn Govern ment.—and (ho relentless warfare carried on be- twecu the two communities,—is now such, that the Government of the United States,—by nun-inter ference, or hy interference—must decide tho fu ture political cemliiioii of iho Islond. “ If our people be. suffered to take any part in the conflict, it will be on the side of Hie European race, and against the black government. There is every reason to believe, that something is go mg on in reference to this matter, mid thut nn expedition from tho United Stales will, at no dis- taut day. strengthen tho resources of Ihe Domini cans. What this Government is to do, in Ihe event that the Island should be brought under the subjection cither of Spain or or American adven turers, will become u serious question. “ 1 do not suppose that tho United Stales will undertake to bully tho black Emperor, Fnuslin 1st—though somo tendency that way may have been supposed lo exist. But if, by resources which may, by our citizens, be furnished to the Domin icans, they shall subject the blacks to their do minion, mid perhaps to domestic slavery; nnd if thu American and Spanish masters of the Irlaud ask for annexation to the Union, and for a Terri torial or Colonial Government, or for protection against Spain or Franco or England—or all three—it will create a new and dark looking ques tion—and it will arise in time to take tho place of the present slavery conflict in Congress, should it be fortunately settled.” This is certainly a dark looking question, in reference to which we have only tossy "sufficient unto tiie day is (be evil thereof.” We have quite enough of dark looking questions at homo to per plex us just now without going abroad in search of adventure. Libbbia.—Tho Ncw-York State Colonization Society has resolved, in view of the need of men in Liberia, and the number of applicants seeking a passage thither, to furnish $1*800 toward tbe expedition of July 1st, by the Liberia Packet; and to forward $1,500 for sectoring tho purchase of Gajlinas river and'territory, the location so no torious for slavo trading. paper, tbe amendment of Mr. Soule, that states applying to come into tiio Union should be ad mitted whether their constitutions toleralod or in hibited slavery, was carried by a largo majority. A discussion arose on tiio amendment, in which Messrs. Baldwin, Dayton, Cabs, Wibbtbr, Sa- ward, Soule, Atkinson, Dodob, of low*, But- lbb, Foote, and Milled, took part. Mr. SswAan said that bo would have voted for the admission of California had sho presented herself as a slave atato. Mr. Wbbstbb staled that ho should vote for tho amendment, though he thought it useless. His opinions on tho subject were tho same that they wero on the7th March. He expressed strong ly his desire lo promoto a settlement of thie ques tion. Mr. Docolass said the people had a right to como iuto tho Union, either as slaveholding or nun.slnveholdlng states. Ho sew no reseon why ho should not declare thie when it came eo fairly in our way. If there was any doubt about tho principle it ought to be expressed. The amendment was adopted by tho following vote s Yeas—Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Bell, Benton, Berrien, Bright, Butler. Cass, Clay, Clemens, Cooper, Davis, of Miss., Dawson, Dodge, of lows, Douglas, Downs, Foote, Houston, Hunter, Jones, King,Mason, Morton, Noirls.Penrco, Pratt,Rusk, Sebastian, Shields, Soule, Sprunuce, Sturgeon, Turney. Underwood, Wales, Webster, Whit- comb,Yule*—38. Nays-Messrs. Baldwin, Chase, Clarke, Davis, of Mass., Dayton, Dodge, of WIs., Greene, Hale, Miller, Bmlth, Upturn,Walker-13. The Senalo then went into executive ociaion, and at tbo usual hour adjourned. House qf Representatives.—Mr. Baylv, of Va., moved a suspension of tho rulos to enablo him to introduce a resolution making the several appro priation bills the special order of the day for the 31th of Juno, and for each day thereafter, at ono o’clock, until thoy shall havo been finally dispos ed of. Tbe House refused to suspend the rules by a vote on yeas and nays of 114 in the affirmative, and 67 In the oegative—not two-thirds. Mr. Stephens, of Ga., naked tho suspension or the rules to enablo tyin to introduce n resolution providing fur the adjournment by tho cunsent of the Senate, of the present session of Congress, on tho 12th day of August, at 12 o'clock. The House refused to suspend tho rules. The House, on tho motion of Mr. Nelson, agreed to suspend tho rules to receive a rcsolu- tion providing (hat the daily hour of meeting shall be hereafter 11 o’clock, A. M. The resolu. tion waa adopted, Mr. Burt moved a resolution, w’ldch was agreed to, calling upon the President of tho United States to inform tho House of tho number of vessels, sen* men and guns, that have been employed, under tho treaty of Washington, In tha suppression of the African slave trade; Iho coot of keeping up Ihe said squadron, and the number of slaves cap. lured and restored to their homes; and also tho number of officers oml seamen who have died annually in said service since the making of the treaty. Mr. Baylv moved n resolution, which was ndopted, calling upon the President of the Uoited States to communicate to the House the amount of custom duties which have been collected in California, Iho expenditures therefrom, under what authority of law or instructions said expen diturcs wero made, &c. Tho resolution was adopted. The House suspendid tho rules to enablo Mr, McClbrnand to introduce a resolution instruct, ing the Committee on Public Lands to report a bill providing for a donation of one township of the public lands fur Ihe benefit of a public institu. tion fur tbo deaf nnd dumb, and blind, and insane, iu each State of tbe Union where such institutions exist or may hereafter exist, The resolution was passed nn a vote of yeas and nays, and under Ibo operation of Iho previous question, by 141 in the affirmative and 42 in tbo negative. Mr. SwBBiaza, by unanimous consent, intro duced a resolutiou which was adopted, authoriz. ing tiie appointment ofa Select Cummitteo of five, to investigate wbelber.tbe Secretary of the Treasury lias not used or appropriated large amounts of money from tiie surplus fund, with out authority of law, for objects too not corn tcinplated by original appropriations. Mr. Wentworth moved to suspend the rules lo enable him lo introduce a resolution to instruct tho Committee of the Whole to report tho Cali fornia bill of Mr. Duty to Ihe House, on the next time said Committee shall take up said bill for consideration. This proposition caused considerable excite ment, nnd several points of order wero raised against the proposition. The Chair decided the proposition In order. It was appealed from; and the appeal was laid on tiie table. > Tiie question was (hen taken on the motion to suspend tho rules, for the reception of Ibo reso lution, and it was decided in the negative on yeas and nays by a vote of 131 iu the affirmative, and 77 in tbe negative. The following are tho only representatives from the free States, of thoso who voted, against Ihe suspension of the rules, viz: Messrs. Dimmick of Pa., Miller of Ohio, Youug of III., Ross and Robinson of Penn. Mr. Stanly of N. C., and Raymond of Va., voted for the suspension of the rules. The House then adjourned. In the Senate on tbe 17tb, no important busi ness was transacted. House of Representation.—Besides a debate on thu California bill, several bills nnd resolutions were presented, ninong others a bill by Col. Jack- son of this city, iu pursuance of previous notice, to provide for the removal of obstructions in tiie river Savnnnah, in the State of Georgia, and for tiio improvement of tho same; which was read twice and referred to Ihe Coimnlltco ou Com merce. boundary lino between tho United States and tbo Republic of Mexico, under tho fifth article of tho treaty with that Republic, concluded on tho 2d February, 1048. EszaC. Corrav, to be Reooivsr of Publlo Mo neys at Kaskaskla, Illinois. John W. Ashmbao, to bo Attorney of the Uni ted States for the Eastern Distriot of Pennsylva- Jambs M. Clark, to be Attorney of tho United States for tho Distriot of Rhodo Island. J. Paascorr Hall, to bo Attornoy of tho United States for the Southern Distriot of New York. William Halstbd, to bo Attorney of tbo Uni ted States for the District of New Jeraey. Appointments by thb Pbbsidbnt.—Ciiablbb II. Mebbit, as Agent to take the Census of New Mexico. Bsioham Youno, as Agent to take tho Census of Deseret. J.N. Johnson, as Agent to tako ilia Census of California. 0d» Tho U. 8. sloop.of.war Albany arrived at Pensacola on tho 16th Inst., from Key West. {0- The Hon. D. 8. Reid, of Rockingham couuty, has been nominated as the Democratic candidate for Governor of North Carolina. BY TELEGRAPH FOR TIIE REPUBLICAN. si.] Texas and New Mexico.— Tho Prealdont transmitted to the U. S. Senate, on Monday, tiie following message: Washington, Juno 17tli, 1860. 7’o the Senate qf the United Slalte: I have received a copy of Ihe resolution of tiie Senate of Ihe lltli June instant, requesting me ” to inform (lie Senate whether nny orders have been issued to any military officer or officers nt Sants Fc, to hold possession against tho nuthority of Texas, or in any way to embarrass, or pro- vent tho exercise of tier jurisdiction over tint country—and to furnish Ihe Scnntu with copies«.f any correspondence which may have taken placo between the War Department and the military stationed at Santa Fo, since tbe date of my last communication to (lie Senate on (lint subject.” In reply lo (list resolution, I slate that no surh orders have been given. 1 herewith present to the Senate copies of all tbo correspondence refer red to in Iho resolution. All tlicfollier orders re lating to the subject*mailer of the*resolution havo been heretofore communicated to tho Senate. I have already, in a former message, referred to the fnct that (he boundary between Texas uiul New Mexico is disputed. I have now to slate that inforninlioti has been recently received, “tat a certain Robert S. Neighbours, styling himarif commissioner of tho Stato of Texns, tins proceeded to Santa Fe with a view of organ- izmg countries in that district under tho au thority of Texas. While I have no power lo decide tho question of boundary, and no desire to interfere with it ns a question of tltlo, I have to olncrvo that the possession of the terri tory into which it appears that Mr. Neighbours has thus gone wns actually acquired by tnc Uni ted States from Mexico, nnd has since been held by tho United Stales, and in iny opinion ought ao to remain until the question of boundnry shall have l»cen determined by aoine competent author ity- Meanwhile, I think there is no reason for seriously apprehending that Texas will practi cally interfere with the possession of the United States. • Z. TAYLOR. Public Debt.—Tiio United States, we believe, is tho only nation that ever paid off a National debt iu full, priucipal and interest. Kah-ob-oa-oah-boui is to go as a representa tive of the North American Indians to the peaco convention in Germany. He will, doubtless, be a wclcomo guest of tho friends of peace in Europe* 03- Sixty thousand immigrants have arrived at the port of Now-York since the 6lh of April. 03-The Notches Courier of tho 7th inat., aaya t “Father Mathbw administered tho pledge, on Sunday Inst, Iu Vicksburg, tn about 100. The grand total Is now noerly fivojpillion eight hun dred thousand. Dela wake Powdbr.—The most extensive pow- der mills In the wot Id bio (hose on the Urandy wine, In Delaware,and tbe beat powder mndo iaat theee mills. They manufactured last year 2,600,000 pounds, which would, allowing a ton for n load, make 1,260 wagon loads, and require 2,600 horses to draw them. These, on the road, would make a train seven miles long, nnd at an average price of 12} cents per pound, would amount to Ihe large sum of $312,600. Bestial Depravity in Pittsbubo.—The Ga zette of the above named city, says that the latest (levclopnnent of unmitigated malicious mischief there, is thnt of throwing oil upon iho dresses of ladies, ns they walk tho streets. A few days ago ihe Editor was shown a silk dress, completely saturated with oil, which had been thrown upon it aoinawhcro in tho street. On Tuesday, no less than four Indies had fine silk dresses ruined by being saturated with oil, as they were walking the streets, and there mny be others. So far, the villain or villains, havo not been detected. Their rnmity seems especially directed lo silk dresses, no others being tho subjects of this malicious mischief. Mississippi Cotton Crop.—Tiio Jnrkson Mis- sissippiun of the 7th instant, says: “Since pub lishing our last statement of the crops oi Missis sippi, we have received letters from about fifteen additional counties. We are sorry to say that we have never in our life known a more gloomy proapret. We shall not make 360,000 bales in tho Stato; tbe number ought to be 700,000 bales nt least.” v i Louisville, Ky., Junb 17.—Steamboat Disas ter.—Tho steamer Gladiator bound to New Or- leans with a heavy and very \ aluable cnrgo^truck a anng near Salt river and soon afterwards ship ped several feet of water. Sho was compelled to put back to New Albany, where she unloaded and underwent repairs. The damage to the boat was considerable, and to the cargo very heavy. Columbia, Pa., Junb 19.—Dnfrucfics Firs.—A fire broke out this morning in Columbia, Lancas ter county, Pa., which, before tho flames could bo subdued, destroyed nn entire block of build ings. Tho Printing office of the Columbia Spy nnd tho car house of tho riailroad adjoining, are in ashes. Some thirty families are rendered bousclsss by tiie calamity. Tbe entire loss is not loss than $50,000, which is partly covered by in surance. Coal TaaDsor tub Ohio.—Tlienmountofcoat now annually mined on the bnnks of the Ohio nnd tho tributaries cannot bo leas than thirty-five millions of bushels, worth, at the points of con sumption. not less than two and a half millions tf dollars. Tiie rate of yearly increase is probably not less than 30 and perhaps 36 per cont. At New-Orleaus, tills rate of increase is said (o be more tbau 33 percent, per annum; and tbo year ly consumption of that city is said to havo reach, cd 3,000,000 of bushels. There aro no coal mines between Capo Horn and Vancouver’s Island, and (he Panama nnd San Francisco steamers are supplied with Liver pool nnd Pennsylvania coal at a cost of some $30 per ton, nnd by railroad or canal, tho Ohio coal can be furnished at less thnn one-third uf that price. We may look, by and by, for an enor mous increase of this consumption. England, with not ouc-cighlh of Iho coal lauds wo have in the United States, uses twenty limes tho amount raised from our coni mines, but the sale, by and by, must be enormously increased here, aud per haps diminished there. Twenty years ago, says tho Louisvile Journal, tho idea of using coal as fuel ou river steamboats was regarded as preposterous, and now it is a question whether (his will not, in a few years, ho the fuel exclusively used ou boats between Pita- burg and Now Orleans. Queen Victobia.—The recent addition to the family of Queen Victoria has furnished another proof of her desire that the succession to the crown of Eugland shall not fail for want of legal claim ants. Sho is tho mother of seven children, al though iu tho thirty-second year of her age; and ■he bids fair to berome mother to as largo a fami ly as her grand-niotlirr Charlotte, the Queen of George tbe Third, who was mother of fifteen children. But rapidly as Queen Victoria’s fami ly lias Increased, vizi seven children within ten years ami three mouths of her Uiarringe, ah* Is no circumstance to her grand.inolher, who, mar ried on September 8th, 1761, became tho mother of tho following children: George the Fourth, boin 13th Aug., 1762; Duke of York, born 16lh Aug., 1763; Dukeof Clnrcnco, born 21st Aug., 1766;.Princess Charlotte, born 29th Sept., 1766; Duke of Kent, born 2d Nov., 1767; Princess Augusta, born 8th Nov., 1760; Princess Elizabeth, born 22d May, 1770} Duke of Cumberland, born 6th June, 1771. Eight children within nine years and nine months of her marriage, and being, at tho Idrth of Iho IJuko of Cumberland, her eighth child, only 27 yearn End 17 days old. This is an official statement. • Courier OrricB, Charleston, Junb 21—10.40 A. M. New- York, June 20,9 P. Af.—No steamer yet. Three thousand bales cotton sold to-day at yes terday's prices. Mbssrs. Toombs and Wintmbop.—During a recent debato iu the House of Representstives | Mr. Toombs denounced tho ehiftingoourso of Mr. Winthrop on the slavery question. Mr. Win- THRor said In reply! He did not acknowledge the right of any mem ber uf that House tn cnllhiin into (lie debate; aud atill less wits ho disposed to admit thnt there wne any thing in tho pursonal rotations subsisting bo- tween thu gentleman from Georgia [Mr. Toombs] and Idmeolf, which nulhoriEcd that gentleman to indulge in speculations upon Ida purposes and views, lie would only say, that if the gentleman from Georgia intended an insult to him, hy using tho word “fraud” in cunuccliou with Ids name, he should iravo tho imputation to recoil upon (he gentleman himself. He had pursued, during his connection with tho Congress of tbe United Slates, a porhul of about ten yoars, a policy that wns clear in Ihe sight of mun nnd uf God; lin had dono nothing for tho purpose of evasion or cquivo- ration. He had again nml again declared his purpose to vote for tho ndmissiun of California as nn isolated mcnauro. Ho was in favor of her ad mission precisely in the condition in which she had presented herself. And ho would, therefore, vote against ovrry amendment, of whatever shape or kind U might be, thnt would have a tendency to embarrass or impede (lie passage of the bill under consideration. Ho enred nut wlmt tho na ture of Iho amendment might be, whether it was for slavery or against it, whether it was for the line of 36* 30’ or against it; he would vole against every amendment thnt might bo offered, that did not pertain directly and purely tu tho bill for tho admission of California. Mr. TooMssssid, tho member from Boston (Mr. Wimhrnp] denies my right, from our relations, tu call liiin to Ihe Hour. Call Idiu lo Iho floor! Whether lie comes to Iho floor or not, is a matter wholly indifferent to me; but if ho supposes Hint, because I thought him unfit to preside over this House, that therefore Ills speeches nnd public ca reer hero are exempt from my criticism sod such comment* as I may choose tu make upon cither, ho is mistaken. As to his hypothetical remarks about “hurling back insults,” I find such ro* marks, from such u source, difficult to reply io, especially as I make it a point tint lo quarrel here; but it ho is responsible as a gentleman for wlmt ho utters ns n member of this House, nml will drop his hypothesis, and put down his hands as becomes n gcntleinnn, 1 shall then bo relieved of all difficulty in tbo case. Gommmfnl XutclUflence. Latest Dates. I.ivcaroot,, Jims 11 lUvaa, MaySS | Havana,Juna 8 SAVANNAH MAltKIdT. Thu sales of Cotton yesterday, ware 138 lodes at UK; Sat ll.Vt 10 at 13(170 nt Hi 1-10, and 43 at lag els. Total 446 bales. 'Savannah Imports—Jan* 81. Prrachr.C. A. L. Lnninr, from Havana—128 hhd*. 29 tlorces and 8 batrels Mnlisaus, nnd n tut of Fruit. Savannah KxporU—June 81, Per brt| Carieton, for Dostnn-437 bales Upland and 17 do. Sea Island Cotton, nnd 3U casks Itlee. Augusta, June SO, P. M—Cotton.—Wo have a|aln liad a good demnnd—sates about 800 bales— p>Ices decidedly better, in rainy Instances at an advance or .V of scent. We quota inlddUni 11 S'l good middling lIX; middling fair Id® «BK cents. lUcns.—Hides to day of *J0,000 lbs. Bacon, llog round nt 0 cents, cash- Charleston. June 81 .—Cotton.—The ttattnn miuket was well attended throuzhout Ibo preceding woukfniid in consequence of tha lively demand, and the favorable advices received front abroad, a material Im provement was «If-i’led in prices. The sales of ibis week may l*e put down as follows, via: Friday 687 bates; tMunlny, 375; Mmidsy, 440; Tuesday, 1800; Wrdnes- dnv. 374(j; and Thursday, 1885—miking an Mgregttn of WM0 bis, Rinlnsl the receipt In the crime time «h2(W0 Ids. Tile subjoined quotations will give a Mr Index of the vnluo n| the article at the dose of the weekt we would remark, however, that it was very difficult yesterday to buy Ihe Fair and Fully Fair grades at our fl*ute«—Ordi nary to Good ordinary, It a I IK; Middling tnTGnml Mid dling, II# a 19k i Middling Fair. 19N ■ •illy Fair. 19k a J9*t iiniT Good Fair Lath from thb Rto Grandb.—Accounts from Brownsville, up to the 12th Inst., have been re ceived at New Orleans, which stato that the con dition of the people along the river is most de plorable in consequence of the depredations of the Indians. Capt. Ford, of tho Rangere, has had three different engagements with them, du- ring which 16 Indians were killed and one white. It is stated that Gen. Arista's plate captured at the battlo * of Resaca do la Palma has been given up by the American authorities at Fort Brown to the agent of the original owner, and by him sold, as per order of Gen. Arista, for tbo benefit of the Mexican soldiers v(bo were wounded in tbe engagement in which It waa captured. Washington, Junb 17.—Decision or tub Me thodist Episcopal Church Case.—Tho suit be tween tho Methodist Episcopal Church aud tiie Church South, wns brought to n close to-day, Judge Taylor ruling that those claiming ns the Church South wore not entitled tube imtdo par- tics lo tilts suit, and fuithcr deciding Unit B. Wheat and others, tho complalnntita in tiie cose, were tiie true beneficiaries nf the trust, and enti tled to its immediate possession. By Telegraph lo the Baltimore American. Boston, Junk 18.—Decision in Professor Web ster's Cate.—Tho Supreme Judical Court this morning, Chief Justico Shaw presiding, pro nounced tbo decision in the writ of error sued out bv Professor Webster, for a new trial. Tho Court slated (hat after duly weighing all tho arguments aud circumstances connected with tbe case, that it could find no grounds for granting tho prison er's petition. The esse, therefore, stands as It was under the trial and sentence, and no further hcpcs can be entertained of obtaining a new trial. From present indications, (hero is no pro bability of the prisoner escaping the law hereto fore pronounced upon him. . ■■■' ■' i un M ■ i ■ ii !.<>>'l>ON IMKF.MV I IUK OFFICE, Takes Hieks iu Hnvnnnnh. Apply in II. llAlir.ltHIIAM -V HON., Agent*. LANlKll HOUSE, Mncoii. B Y LANIER a- SON. hum H ; NEWTON HOUSE, ATHENS, (GA.) I,. 1*. TIiouutD, Proprietor. corner nr miOAD-rrxKkr and collkmk avcncs, march 19 -|,no* JUDHON’H HOTEL, BY C. JUDSON h‘ CO., Nn, OI Uruuilany, Ncw-York. Curtis.Judson. Frudcriom Uaxrs,Jr. Jane 16 Imo HR. N. G. PANCOST, SURGEON DENTIST, NORTH SIDE MONtlJtKNT-sqUARZ, NEAR TUX STATE BANE, may 14. ly Dll. II. .T. HOYAT.T.. SUR GEON DENTIST, III Conj|ress-st.-AI>uve M. 1'rcmlrrgiist’s Dry Goods f tors. Dlt. HllADLEY Has re mo veil to the Ofllea recently occupied by Dr litillocli,on llrougliton-at. llealdencecornero(ilroiieln.iu and Prlco-Mraeis. Ohio mav 1 DR. E. YONGE. Office— Comer qf St. Julian and Price-stmts, a. ltUTLF.lt, MASTER RUILDER, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER. sprTJ York-street, Oglethorpe square. lyls PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAUTFOIID, CONN. The undersigned, Agentaofthe above Company, nr< prepared to take risks against Plre on Uuildlugsandthcii contents. July95 yitimiAM K KELLY, Agents. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NBW-YOKK. Isaac Assatt, Sec'ry. Jnsaru It. Collins,President. Applications received by W. V. IIUNTE fob 1—ly TEIl, Agent. /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, U»NN. The undersigned, Agents of the above Company, con tinue to take risks atiinst Fire on Buildings, Stocks, kc., on the mnsilXvornhlct ertns. eept'19 UOlIRNkJ h HERTZ. LIFE INSURANCE. PROVISION FOR THE WIDOW fc THB ORPHAN. Monthly Resort.—'The Southern Mutual Insurance Company linvn Issued In July 86 Policies, nmnuntlng to 891,000. This Company Inoures at lower rales than are rbarzed by any Nnrlhcrn Company for residents In the idmith. All tho profits nr* divided annually among the nsured, so as to reduce the second and subsequent pay- mans, cnly three-fourths or tbe first year’s Premium -TUrequired. AHDUltY HULL, President. U.F.A'-”*- MoUat, Actuary. Apply tn W. KINO. Agent. MARINE AND FIltE INHlJItANCB. UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 68 Wall-Htbekt, New-Yoke. Cnsli Cnnltnl, $100,000. N. M. Beckwith, President. J. 8. T*er*N, ViesP*t. F. Htaoo, Perretary. The Undersigned will take Marine and Fire Risks, at the lowest customary rales. A deduction of 10 per ceni will be made on all earned premiums alter this date. WAt. CRABTREE. Agent, jan 1 208 Day-at. SIifpptuD KnulHornrc. PORT OF SAVANNAH.,. JUNK 99. ARRIVED. Schr. C. A.L. Lamar, Llghtbourne, Havana, 4 days, to Cohens fc tierta. Sloop Catherine Chard, Wiggins, Centre village, (0 Master. U.8. AT, stanm-packetMetnmora, Blankenship, Charles ton, to Brooks fc Tupper. * CLEARED. Brig Cnrleton, Perry, Boston—Brigham, Kelly fc Cn. U. 3. Mall steam-pocket Wm. Ssabruok, Peck, Charles ton-Brooks fc Tupper. DEPARTED. U. 8. Mall steam-packet Win. Seubrook, Peck, Charles ton. Steamer Hancock, Murray. Augusta. Seauicr DsKalb, Moody, Augusta. : Fair and :hnlco, —. 11* n I9g | -Jly Fair. 19* * 19k; iiniT Good Fair* and —, All descriptions of Long Cotton linvo been In ffclr request during the week, and bohlrr* have obtained full prices. About 450 bale* have changed hands, aud prices have rnnxed from 91 to 94 cents lor Inferior to Ordinary; 26 tn 28 cents for Common to Good Manlees and Mnlnes; and from 30 to 3d cents for middling fine to very fino Sea Islands. Hick.—We have to report another quiet week in tha Rice market. Tbe receipts have been 1,416 tierces, only • Imriion of which has Ireen sold. Holders exhibit nn deposition lo three kales, and Ilia prices current at the lime we mndn up our Ibrnmr repot i, have been fully »ua* mined thrninilinut the wouk Ju«t brought to n close, we have therefore retained them ns n correct criterion of the value of the different qualities at the clnre of business yesterday. Tbe sales were at extremes ranging from 3k to $3k per hundred pounds. l(ot>oh Idea.—Nothing boa been done In Rough Rice. Oue.nr two cargoes, received this week, have been for warded to mill. An offer of 88c. was made for one par cel, which was refuied. Tukpsmti’ir.—Some 80 bb!s. yellow dip, were sold for ®*pnrtal #1.10. allowing 280 Brain the barrel; and 290 bbl* Virgin do at 63 per bid. FaaiaiiTa.—Wn continue to quote Cnflon, In square bnga. (hr shipment to Liverpool 5-16lh«rt>kd. Nothing loading for Havre. To New-Vork, we quote Cotton U0c per 100 lbs, and lUce G3kc per tierce; aud to Boston 26c. and 76c for Rice. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, i!be.-June 81. Per aloqp Catherine «Clinrri. Dorn Centrevlllage-04 bate* Bern Dtand Cotton, m bid*. Turaenltne. nnd 250 bushels Rough Itlee, to N A Hardee fc Co, i _ tiunhy. ^ Co, and Boston fc CONSIGNEES. carl iieinrnorn. iroin cnarierion—n foi* (noons, U Itsnersham fc Hon, E E Herts, Steamer De- KiJh,|M Prendurgoat fc Co, M Solomons, and PhUbrlek PASSENGERS. ,—.pat ..... F Barden, child and servant, Mr* R Barden, Airs Quint- by, three children and servant. Mrs Cheres, child and nurse, Mrs Naplernitd three children, Atnr Wclamnnand servant. Alias Qulmby, Albs llnlrcy, AHis Jeffords, Alias Sranlnn, Aleaars D Praser, T Qulmby, Af W Santa, R Rock, J Norton, It H Levy, C A! Cbeves and servant, II BullwinklH.J At Haywood, E Foote, B If Atoultrie, W Blake, S B Scanlatt, J J T Pope, and one deck. AYElt’S CHERRY PECTORAL. For the Cure qf Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough, Croup, Athma and Consumption. In presenting this Justly celebrated remedy to the community, we make no wild assertions of It* efficacy, nor i« any hope held out to tbo afflicted which fiicti do not wnrrant. Alnity proofit nre Iters given from tho first moo In Use nation, and from llm humblest sufferer. They art facts from which the inquiring can Judgu lor ihrrts- selves. They have generally been given unsolicited, ns an acknowledgment for relief front suffering, nr from the still morn latidnldo motive of benefiting oilicrs In distress. Result* are ’continually showing that tha me- doclne fully su»tnlnii tho best aoUi lpaiious that are formed if It, and Uts high reputation it enjoys. l»r. Perkins, The venerable President of the Vermont Medical Col lege, nt Gsstleton, Vt., one of the most learned physi cians in the countiy, consider it a i-omposlllnn of rare excellence for tho cure of that formidable disease, con sumption. From the Editor qf Ihe New England Diadem. An eduented mid nlglily Intelllscnt physician. Ills opinion is also concurred in by other learned gentlemen of the medicn! profession Iu Hint city. Pkoviiisnck, It. f. Oct. 10.1849. J. V.Avaa, Esq. Ursa Slat Althuugli notin llm habit of recommeutling proprietory medicines, it affords ms pleasure pi roiiliy in favor of yours, and add mine to the ipstimonnlsyou have already received from so many sources in relation lo your deicrvedly populnr Cnnanv PacTuiuL, which I regard ns a most useful nnd scientific preparation. 1 have prercrllied It In numerous cases, nnd always with Ute happiest results, indeed, I rim not aware tlmt wa posses* another remedy at nil to lie compared with it for efficiency In pulmonary affections. Very respectfully yours, J.EHSKTONKKNT.Af. D. Prepared By J. C. Ayer, Chemist, Lowell, Mats. For Nile by TURNER fc ODEN, Afonunient-squsrr, T. At. TURNER, 181 Bay st. may 29 2mo—thstu SPENCER fc RAKER, A Tl'ORNEYSfy 00 UNSELL 0R8A TLA W, Jacksonville. East Florida. Will practice In the several Courts In the Eastern Clr cultof Florida; in tbe U. 8. District Court, Northern Dis- strict or Florida; the Supreme Court, nt Tallahassee; and prosecute claims before Congress and the Departments of Government at Washington. ■AMuat.srsNoaa. s. m’robkxtbaksb. *cpt27 ly PORTRAIT PAINTING, HY T. J. JACKSON. Af r. J. has taken rooms nt No. 121 Broughton a few doors east of Whitnker-streei, where llm Ladies end Gentlemen of the City aie cordially Invited to call and examine hta specimen*. Cr/- Mr. J. would call particular notleoto is Ladies’ ■ml Children's head*. Porlrslis,frmu Daguerreotypes of deceased persons,cor rectly Painted. apr3 SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMP’Y OF THIS CITY. 0. P. Riouardsohk, t’res’t. Jas. A. Noams, Boc’ry Trustees^O. V. Rlohnrdsone, II. F. Waring, IIInn Boberu, Henry Lnlhrop, II. D. Weed, N. D. Knapp, J W. Morrell, B. F. Wood. The above Company Is now prepared to take Marine nnd Firs Iilsks in this City or the surrounding country oil (lie most fiivorabln forms. I-’or which, apply to the Secretary at their Office, No. 1CU, on the Bay. Juno 11 Jy FIRE AND MARINfif INSURANCE. Nxw Yobk, Junb 17, F. M.—Quite an exciting moMnUiJ!*"*' 000 ' ammo occurred thia afternoon, In Washington .. , < •?TB,000 paid In. Square—Mr. Eowm Foaaxsr, the trniredian. en- Undersigned continue* to take Fire and Marina word* foolc placo In relation to a recent publlca- ^111 bo allowed on earned *- ' ' # H . . tion, FoaacaT knocked Willu down, sod then • ism. gave hi in a sovero cowhidlng*. IlUVl here. A discount or ten per cent ly 89 Bay-street, MEAlOltANDA. List of Vessels Arrived from, Advertised, Cleared and SailedJor, thi* Port, turn. Marion, Johnson, Ncw-York to sail 12th Chaos, Baxter, New-York cleared 19th Southport, McCormick,.. New- York arrived 14th BAHqUB*. Vernon, Faye, ....New-Yoik sailed 17th Savannah, Crowell, New-York cleared 10th said*. Alteon, Watkins, Ncw-York with despatch American, Ross, New-Vork... tn sail IVth Herald, Gray, Nrw-Ynik with despatch Henrietta, Dubel, Baltimore with despatch Nancy, Davis,, Baltimore arrived 19th scunoaeas. Lily, Havana discharging Ortona, Colbarn, Boston cleared lOth Atldas, Gardner. New Ymk clean d 14th SMorrD Wnhi,Errh-k*on,.Nuw.York.....wlili dss|Hitch Emily Weaver, Brock Philadelphia...with despatch U. H. Hale, Giuey, Philadelphia nrrived 17llt Fanny. West. lisilnilrlphln,....cleared 14th Julia Elisa, Hlgbee, Philadelphia...with despatch II. N. GnmbriB, Bradford,.Baltimore with despatch Alvarado, lloozo,, Florida, Corson, .'.Baltimore with despatch .Nuw-urlcnns...wltli despatch Ship State Bights, from Bath for this port, waa spoken on tho 14th Inst., 75 mil* sens! of Handy Hook. Brig Alsrth* Rogers, Bnardmnn, from St Alarys, (Ga.) arrived at lltistnl on the 14th Inst. U, 8. MAIL STEAM SHIP LINE. FOR HAVANA, N. ORLEANS ClIAGHES- 2b Sail from New• York on Ike 2S/A inet. and from Savannah on Ut July. TJio splendid U. 8. Mail •team- ship UlllO, Lieut. Hcheuck, Command ing, will receive Malls and Passengers at this (tort on AIohpay, 1st July. Rates of Passage i raou SAVANNAH TO OIIAUNBS. 1st Cabin,....flUU 13d Cabin | Steerage,...,|» SAVAXNftll TO HAVANA. First Class, $40 | Steerage |90 ■ ANANNaII TO NkW-flBLBANI. First Class, 860 I Steerage,. ...525 For Pssssge, apply to COHENS fc HERTZ. June 99 FOR NEW-YORK-BIUG LINE. 2b Sail Saturday, 2id inti. Tho fast sailing regular packet barquo •but EXACT, B. O. Stevens, master, will positively rail as above. For Freight or Passage,having very rupc- rior state room accommodations, apply onboard at Mon- gtn’s upper wharf, or to Juno 2U WASHBURN, WILDER fc CO. 'SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON NTEAbT PACKETS-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. From this dato until further notice, passengers by the Savannah ami Charleston Mall Htram Packets, will be taken from Savannah to Charleston, Beaufort and Hilton Ili-ml, and to return In the same steamer for one fare— ineals Included. ■ ltltooKH fc TUPPER. Agent’s. N. II.— 1 The lime allowed for returning will In no case be extended. lu»» 4 FOR AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG. 2’o leave every Friday Morning. Tho new nnd splendid sloam- pnrket HANCOCK, Capt Murray. will leave for the above porta ond all Intermediate landings Friday, BSiU nst., at 10 o’clock, A. M. Forrreltht or passage, apply on board, or to JNO. FOSTER, Agent, June 18 Anderson’s lower wharf. FOR IIAMHURG AND AUGUSTA. The fine new steam-packet OREGON, Capt. T. N. Philpot, will iteava Saturday. JnurSSd, at five o'clock P. M. For Freight or Pniwge, having fine accommodations, apply o nhonrdjor|to ^ k Wajr^ht payable by shippers, and mint Ire on board FOR AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG^ 2b I^aveon Tuesday, June 36, at 6 P. M. Tho superior light draught Steam PacketII. L. COOK, Captain , Sbsw, will leave ns above Tossday AmaanoN, at 6 o’clock. ForFrelgbt or Passage, apply on bourd, at Dillon's wharf, or to gjune 18 suit M. A. COHEN, Agent. NCTICE. "PASSENGERS por barque EXACT, for JL New-Vork, will please be on board, at Mongin’s upper wharf, To-Morkow, nt 4 o’clock, P. M., at which hour sho will be towed to sen. A few more Passenger* can bo very comfortably ac commodated. Apply on board, or to |uae3t WASHBURN, W , WILDER fc CO. MM' HOARDING. rPHE Subscriber would respectfully inform X Ills filends nnd tho public, Hint no has rented for a term of years tlmt largo nod commodious House m Bull-Street, opposite tho Independent Presbyterian Church, recently occupied by Mr. William*, and has opened the snme for the reception of TBANSILNr and PERMANENT BOARDERS, under tbe name of THE PAVILION. The House bus been much ‘.Improved by altomtion*, and has been most tlinrou*hly repaired; nnd the proprto. tor pledge* hlmscirto use Ills be»t endeavors fo nins* his Uhls us good as any in the city. .. ' June 29 W. P. CLARKE. INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. • r PO BE HIRED.—A very smart and in elll- X gent Girl, about 19 or 13 years of age, arciutomeu to bouse work and unending children. Apply fo June39 6 H.J.CHALMERS,No. 109 B*y-*t. , THE COTTAGE FOR SALK. O NE of tho most boautlful, fertile, find healthy FARMS in Car* county, is now offered for sale. Tbo Farmcontaine 130 acres of Land, M W 70 acresxre cleared and under fence, and will pnw“ c " 40 bushels of Corn fo ihe acre. The Dwelling Hgoseta a very comfortable one, with Kltchnn. Corn Stnblox, fco., delightfully situated upon tno hanks or tna river Eiitownh, aud nine miles from Carforsvllls. Iftta sired, two valuable Iota of woodJand.hnlf a mile nonj settlement, will also be sold. Thls dellgiitAll residence Is worthy .tun attention of a family wishing to remove to the upper part of tho State. For termknnd foriher par ... J upper part of tho State. For terms and fitrtner j “ e ;in”4a pp,y, ° » VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALE. 7 Valuable Negroes ore offered for wle: A very likely girl, 18 yean or ats; a girl also likely, fo or ifl years of ago; and a fine boy 8 yenrsofagei. Anegfo Woman 33 years of age, a good Cook, Washer, snd Don s-—-Vitro Woman Wj ,, _ -j-.0*1 art a likely Negro Woman w year* on rt'jsaa® Iren- -wSPsL nd an elderly Woman, a plain Cook, Washer^andjDot r. Those negroes ore sola for no fault. ,■"* "f"f ntc Mr"

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, June 22, 1850, Image 2