Newspaper Page Text
MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN IB. COOPER.
w
T. THOMPSON,' EDITOR
TKHM3S :
DAILY PAPER $4 00 I TRl-WEtKr,r 00
All New Advertisements appetir in both papers.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1830.
0^ See first page.
The Northern Mail.—Tlie Steamer Win.
Seabrook, Cupt. Blakenship, arrived last even
ing a ftw moments before 10 o’clock. We are
informed by Cupt. B. that the Northern mail
had not reached Charleston, when ho left, and
that ho awninted its arrival some time.
nr a movement is on foot in New York to
raise a fund for the widows and orphans and
other snrVivers oftbose who perished by the late
dreadful disaster in tliut city. Messrs. R. Hob
& Oo. have headed the’ list with as subscrip
tion of $100. Lots have been tendered by the
Cypress Hill and New York Bay Cometries for
the burial of the victims.
[Correspondence of the Morning News.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, Feb. 7.
Macallister’s Benefit.—It will be seen
by the advertisement in another column flint,
this King of the Conjurers takesa benefit at the
Athenseum thjs evening, on which occasion,he
presents a bill of moro than ordinary attraction,
It is unnecessary for us to say anything in praise
of Macalmstsu’s performances. Every body,
knows that.ho not only does wonderful things
well, but that he docs things that arc impossible
to be done, and so adroitly and gracefully ns
£0 elicit tho admiration not less limn the wonder
of his audiences. We need only remark that
he performs to night several new nml surpris
ing experiments, to induce the attendance of all
who have witnessed his previous interesting ex
hibitions. Thuso who hare not seen him
should avail themselves of this oportunity.
The Great Bridge Case.—Tho Charles
ton Mercury publishes a private despatch from
Mr. Shultz, received frorfi Washington, at 8
o’clock on Friday night, which says; “The bat
tle is fought, and the victory is ours. Tho
combat lasted five days, and lias just closed in
tlie Bridge rase.” We prosumo licit we ure to
infet 1 from this that Mr. S. hnsgnined his suit,hut
there are many who will requite further confima-
tion of thcr fact. We know nothing of tho
merits of tho case, but wc have been accustom
ed for years to hear it spoken of ns a hopeless
contest on his part. If he lias indeed recovered
Ins claim ut last, he will Itpve surprised his
friends as well as his enemies.
California Freights.—The New York
Shipping and Commercial List says that
freights for California have an upward tenden
cy. To San Francisco coal is taken at $20,
and meusuremnt goods at Go a 100 cents, lo
Sacramento $l,25 a$l,50, and for lumber $90
n $100 per M. The new ship Saratoga, which
left New-York on tho 5th inst., fur San Fran
cisco, lias on' hoard one of the largest car
goes that ever left that port, being between
2300 and 2400 tons'weight mil measurement.
Since the 1st instant seven largo class ships
have cleared ut New York for San Francisco,
with full cargoes.
nr a c mnjuiny is about being formed in
Wilmington, N. C. to take tho whole of the un-
inguged contracts on the Eastern portion of the
Wilmington and Manchester Rail Rond, which
will complete the contracts for the whole line.
The Slavf.ry Question in Massachu
setts.—The following resolution has .been in-
introduced in the Massachusetts House of
Representatives:
Resolved, That Massachusetts is unalterably
opposed to any compromise whatever with sla
very ; and our Senators in tlw Congress of the
United Slates are hereby instructed to oppose
the compromise resolutions recently introduc
ed into that body, for the adjustment of the sla
very question, or any oilier propositions that
give in any degree whatever, the sanction of
the Federal government to human slavery, or
make the people of the free States responsible
for its existence.
The Progress of Retrenchment.—The
Collector of Buffalo has received instructions
from tho Treasury Department to lay up the re
venue boat and discharge the boatmen—a step
made necessary by the limit assigned to the ex
penditure.
Tho Methodist College at Fittsficld,
Mass., was destroyed by fire on tho 5th inst.
}
Firemanf.s Riots.—Fire Organisations of
the Great Cities.—A riot occurred among the
firemen of Philadelphia on the 4th instant,
which resulted in the total destruction of the
Engine House of the Weceacoc Company. Tho
upper story of tho building was occupied as
school room. This was also entered and all tho
furniture destroyed, together with other valu
able materials Not content with this out
rage, the mob next set fire to the building, and
burnt it to the ground. The loss estimated at
$2,000, and only partially insured.
A Philadelphia paper says it is feared that
they will not stop their riotous proceedings un
til they are taught an Astor House riot lesson,
by the city authorities.
The fire organizations of pome of the North
ern cities are becoming most intolerable nuis
ances, and will have to ho either reformed or
entirely suppressed. Many of the companies
are little bettor than organized bands of ruf
fians, who set nil law at difintice and hold the
authorities, the pfess and people in awe.
To the stnnger the fire organizations of Phil
adelphia arid Baltimore aro anomalies in the
order of municipal government, impoessiblo to
comprehend. It Is difficult for them to under
stand the policy of tolerating organized hands
of men to make buttle grounds of even scene
of conflagration, when of all other times, men
are expected to display the more generous and
benevolent traits of their noble by generous
co-operation and exertion in tho common cniise
of mutual aid and protection.
Such liasbecoipe the frequency of these out
breaks that it is now a question of doubtful de
termination which is really moist to bo dread
ed by the citizen, the fire or the fuomen.
It would seem that such an evil would not
• he tolerated in any w ell regulated city; b it
when.it is remembered that these firemen have
a voice in the election of municipal arid State
officers, and that they have been known to de
feat the election of officers who have made
themselves obnoxious to them by their efforts
to suppress their riots, it will not be wondered
that the law is powerless in the matter.
We woulpl not he understood as represent
ing all the firemen of these cities in the char
acter above drawn. There arc mnnyfentire
companies of gentlemen among them, and
many worthy men belonging to all the com
panies; hut they are greatly in tho minority,
and are unable either to give character to the
companies to which they belong or to restrain
their riotous propensities.
Hmv favorably do our Suuthern fire organi
zations contrast with those of these cities. Ani-
mated-by a spirit of manly emulation they are
no less efficient; while they ure free ftum the
reproach which so justly attaches to those who
degrade the name of fireman and outrage the
laws of tho country.
The Case of tiif. Explosion.—The Cor
oner of New York intends to investigate tho
muse of tho explosion which produced such de
plorable results in that city on Monday of last
week. This is due to the community endanger
ed by such accidents, for investigation may lead
to facts which maybe of value hereafter;
At present the immediate cause of tho ca
tastrophe can only he conjectured. Those who
had the management of the engine can never
appear nt nn earthly bar. The supposition is a
reasonable one however, that Sunday night be
ing unusually cold, the feed pipe to the boil
er becume frozen. The fire being started un
der the boiler, evaporate^ all the water it con
tained,and heated its plates to redness. The
warmth then affected tho frozen pipe—a jet of
water rushed in, and tho explosion followed in
evitably.
North Carolina.—Meetings have already
been held in the counties of New Hanover and
Duplin, without distinction of party, to take
measures for the appointment of Delegates to
tho Nashville Convention. “The . Hornet’s
Nest,” published at Charlotte, contains a
call for a meeting in “Old Mecklenburg,” for
a similar purpose, signed by three hundred
citizens of that county.
IN SENATE.
Bills Passed.—The Bill of Senate amended
by tho House “to secure to the Rock islarid
Factory Company of Muscogee county, certain
privileges, and legalize tho building of a dam
or dams across the Chattahoochee River, on
their own land, was passed.
The Bill to alter and ainond the 12thsection
of tho 1st article of the Constitution, was lost.
This Bill I believe propose to give each county
a Senator.
The following Bills of tho House w r ere pass
ed ;
A Bill to amend the first section of an act
passed 7 th December,
A Bill to authorize certain persons therein
named to peddle without licence. •
A Bill to incorporate the Columbus and
Greenville 1’lunk, and Turnpike Road Company;
Columbus and Lumpkin Flank and Turnpike
Road Company, and tho Sparta Flank, and
Turnpike Road Company.
A Bill to alter and amend the Escheat laws
so far as to allow bastards, unnatural horn chil
dren to inherit from their mothers under certain
circumstances.
ABill to authorize the Stockholders of the
Bunk of Milledgevillo, to increase its Capital
to the amount of $500,000.
A Bill to prevent the running of freight
trains on all the Rail Roads of this Slate, on
the Sabbath day.
A Bill to complete and fiirnishthe Georgia
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, to appropriate
money for the same, and for other purposes.
A Bill to authorize tho Treasury to refund the
purchase money with interest, to purchasers
of fractions that had been previously drawn for.
and afterwards sold by mistake, also the grant
fee when paid.
House of Representatives, Feb. 7.
Bills Passed.—A Bill to direct the Board of
Physicians authorized to examine persons de
siring to practice Medicine under the law' pass
ed Dec. 21, 1825, to hold their annual sessions
nt Macon, instead of Milledgevillo.
A Bill to appoint Masters in Equity for the
counties of Muscogee, Tallint nnd Stewart.
A Bill to compellall persons taking up runa
way slaves to deliver the same to the jailor of
the county, where taken up, and to prevent
said persons from detaining in their custody
such runaway slave or slaves for a longer time
thnu four days, and for oilier purpose therein
named.
A Bill to incorporate the Stockholders of the
Clarksville Rail orPkmkRoud Company.
ABill to incorporate a Central Agricultural
Association of Georgia.
A Bill to incorporate tho Mulbciy G
Manufacturing Company.
A Bill lo amend thoaot organizing the Lunatic
Asylum of tho State.
A Bill to incorporate the Hydraulic Compa
ny of Savnnah.
A Bill to authorize certnin amendments in
suits of civil cases. This Bill provides that
all misnomers shall he corrected instanter.
The General Assembly convened in the ltep
resenlative Chamber at 11 o’clock A. M., pur
suant to a Resolution and elected by acclama
tion tho following gentlemen to represent
Georgia in the Nashvillo convention, to wit:
Charles J. McDonald, of Marietta; William
Law, and Mathew II. McAlister, of Savannah ;
and Charles Dougherty, of Athens.
Y'ottrs C.
afternoon. Tho brave little fellow behaved
nobly under the appulling circumstances by
w hich he was surrounded, for the fire was all
round him, and in order to prevent his being
burnt it was necessary to play upon the vain in
hi@ immediate looulity.
Some food was conveyed to him twice, nnd
nt 6 o’clock this morning the hi3t obstruction
was removed, and lie was lifted out amidst tho
cheers of his gallant deliverers. But the poor
little sufferer joined not in the general joy; his
body nnd mind were shattered and his wretch
ed mother hud only the consolation of pressing
POSTSCRIPTS
[Telegraphed for the Morning NeWs )
ARRIVAL OF THE ETJROPA.
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Tt is said that a manufacturer in Wor
cester, Mass., has made by tho sale of six bar
rel pistols, in California, upwards of one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
The Legislature'of Maryland has pass
ed a law requiring masters of vessels bringing
emigrants to the port of Baltimore, to give
bonds in the sum of $320 to indemnify tho city
mid county corporations of the State, for any
cost which they may be put lo within five years
for the support of any person brought by them
Into the State. The law provides for the com
mutation of the bonds by tho' owners or con
signees of vessels, by tho payment of $1 50 for
each passenger.
Steamers lor California.—The Steam
ers Fhiludelphiu, New-Orleans, Empire City,
Cherokee and Ohio, nnd tho steamship (pro
peller) Columbus, are all advertised to leave
New York Cor California within the next week.
[Correspondence of tlie Morning News.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, February 8, lljJ A. M.
Tho House of the Representatives, have
keen engaged in arranging tho details of the
General Tax Bill, a measure that all are inter
ested in, and one that is sure to elicit the scru
tiny of every Representative. Nothing of im
portance has been acted on hv the Semite up to
this hour.
I see that in your issue of the 8th, you say
that the Bill incorporating the Hydraulic Com
pany of Savannah, lias passed. , This is true
only in part. It passed ther House oil yester
day, and has not as yet been reported to the
Senate. I presume there will be no difficulty
in the passage of the Bill.
The Legislature will doubtless adjourn on
the lGth inst.
The weather has become mild and pleasant.
In hast yours C.
him to her bosom uml listening to the w ild mv-
ing of dclerium. For twenty fearful hours ho
had boon in that living tomb; a hot bur of iron
had pressed upon his legs nnd burned
through to the bone; he had ultimately been
exposed to tho scorching embers and the scald
ing water, that ns it qunched them fell upon his
body; and was it any wonder that his mind and
system sunk under these accumulated suffer
ings. For two or three hours he experienced
the kindest attentions, but he gradually grew
weaker and weaker, and about seven o’clock
died. Brave hoy! He should have lived, for
he had exhibited qualities which augured well
of his manhood. I could fill this letter with the
painful occurrences of yesterday, hut you will
find them fully reported in the newspapers and
it is unnecessary. Tlie matter will ho fully in
vestigated I understand, and if there Lo blame
anywhere,'I trust that it may he exposed, und
tlie guilty party purtiished. There has been too
long a seemingly reckless disregard of human
life in this country, and it is time that some body
wns found to lie blamed for accidents, which
ike this, have led to such nn awful sacrifice of
human life.
At the last accounts, twenty-two bodies had
been taken from the ruins, a few of whom had
been identified. Must of them appeared to
lave had their shirt-sleeves turned up as
though they had commenced their day’s work.
The labor of removing tlie ruins is going on un
remittingly, and as I write, I learn that more
bodies are continually discovered. I fear that
the victims will not fall far short of fifty nt least!
Besides these, several are not expected to sur
vive their injuries.
The concert for the New Nork Volunteers
w ns "attended by over two thousand persons
at fifty cents each—the price should have been
dollar. Mile. Jagillo promised to he
there, and neither came nor sent a message.
This was hut kept the carriage waiting for three
hours told tho audience, when Capt. Uj-
HAZY littempted to excuse her on the score of
illness, hut was laughed down. ' The lady
acted very, foolishly, und may discover this, to
morrow night when she is announced to beat
the Bowery Theatre
It is unfortunate for the Volunteers, that the
President .of the Fund Association is G'apt
Morton Fairchild, a pet of Cupt. Rikders
and C iptain of the Rinders Guards.
An order has been received from Washington
to pay the Inst month’s salaries to the officers of
customs. A list of 25 moro victims has been
foi warded to the Secretary, and an order for
iheir decapitation will probably be received in
a day or two,
The Drurys have applied to he admitted to
hail to day, and tho Supreme Court has fixed
the amount at $300; which of course he will soon
obtain, by paying somebody about $500, and
placing ample security in his possession, lie
wont go oil', however, I feel assured ; he is too
fond of his money.
We are looking for news from Californi
daily as the Empire City, Ohio, and Cherokee
are due with a month’s later dates.
Yours truly, CHARLEMAC.
New Y'ork, Feb. 9, 1850,
The British mail Steam-ship Europa arrived
at Halifax last night, bringing Liverpool date,
to the 26th January".
Cotton has advanced one fourth of a pen.
Tho sales of the two weeks previous t<i
the sailing of the steamer amounted to 83 01)0
bales.
Rumored Treaty.—It is rumored at Wash-
ington, that the Nicaragua difficulty has been
satisfactorily adjusted &c., nnd that a treaty
will be sent out by the next English steamer.
According to its provisions, Tigre Islund is (0
bo given up to tho United States. It is also
stated that Sir Ilerlry Bulwer, the English Min
ister, has disavowed Mr. Chatiield’s proceed
ings.
It will he remembered that a rumor of an ar
rangement very similar to this, \vas put in cir
culation some three weeks since by the t^rres-
pondent of tlie New York Herald.
Charleston Races.—The Jockey Club
Purse of $500—three mile heats—was won on
Friday, by N. Green’s General Cas. Time,
first heat, 3.45—second heat 3.47.
Great Fire at Buffalo.—A fire occurred
nt Buffalo N. Y r . on tlie morning of the 5tit
lust., which consumed one drug store, threo
dry goods stores, and one crockery store on
Main street, together with several offices in the
pper poition of the building. Insured for
55,000, which will cover the loss.
[J* 5 A destructive fire occured in Troy New
orkon the Its inst. by which property to tlie
amount of $10,000 was destroyed. OntheSd
inst. another fire occurred by which $ 17,000
worth of property was consumed.
METEOROLOGICAL TABLE,
For January, 1850.
[Prepared for the Daily Morning News.J
Trial Trip of the New Wold.—This fine
new ocean steamer, made a sea trip of 100
miles from New Y’ork, on Saturday the 2d inst.,
beating the Northerner, which started about
thp same time for Charleston, four miles an
hour. After going out about 100 miles, she
put about and returned to the city—making an
average speed out and in, ofI7 miles per hour.
She loaves tor Sun Francisco in a few daw.
tip Books are tlie leakage of the eternal
mind of men preserved in vossels. Of course,
they are always stale, and cannot be like the
man present in his own person. Y'et there are
some who can find companions ito books ; and
this has had a tendency to promote democracy,
as the thoughts of the greatest and proudest
men become common to the weakest, through
their writings which .are now so cheap. The
art of printing has done more to promote equali
ty than anything else,
ry “ Down Bust,” so mew here, a pious old
lady was summoned as a witness in an import
ant case. Having lived in the backwoods nil
her days, she was wholly unacquainted with
the rules of a court of justifce. Being told tlm<
she must ‘"swear, ’ tho poor woman wns filled
with horror at the thought. After much pur-
suasion she yielded, and beeing told to‘‘hold
up her right hand,” she did so, exclaiming,
“ Well, if / must, I must—Dam The court
immediately adjourned.
vr a new Life Insurance Company is
about being incorporated in New York lobe
cnllod the United States Life Insurance C.un-
Capilol stock ($100,000.
party.
[Correspondence of the Morning News.]
NEW YORK, Feb. 5, 1850.
The nppulling occurrence of yesterday en
grosses the attention of the community to the
exclusion of all other matters, and. indeed,
there appears to, he a general gloom which
deepens in the pidic minds sas tlie melancholey
detail ax-edeveloped; at two o’clock thismorning
fourteen dead bodies bad been taken from the
ruins, so disfigured that but few could be iden
tified ; the lnbories, however, are still at work,
and to-day probably we shall know pretty near
ly the extent of the calamity from the most
reliable account there must have been over one
hundred persons in the building at the time of
tbe explosion ; few could possibly have escap
ed it is feared, so sudden was tlie effect, so
that supposing sixty to be at present accounted
for, a great number must still be missing w ho
may probably have died a lingering death in the
ruins; some bqried, others scalded, and oth
ers frozen ; indeed it is the opinion of the phy
sicians that some of those discovered died from
the above 'causes, and not from the injuries
they received. The last person almost rescued
was a little hoy named .Tindall, whose voice
was beard calling fer nssieluiu-o during the
The Virginia Monument.—The follow
ing out line of the design adopted by the
Committee of the Virginia Legislature, for tlie
Monument to Washington, shortly to ho erected
by the citizens of that State, is furnished in an
editorial on the subject, in the Richmond En-
pricer.
It is to be a monument of about sixty feet in
height, surmounted by an equestrain statue cf
Washington. On a low pedestal are to be sit
statues; one representing Virginia, with a
li raised in one hand und the other hand
pointing to a broken crown at her feet. The
ithcr hve statues arc to be distinguished Vir
ginias, compeers of Washington, three of them
civilians and two military. For the first three
have been indicated fiemw, Jefferson, and
Mn-shall, (embodying OratoPy, Statesmanship
and Jurisprudence; or tho Legislative, Ex
ecutive nnd Judical Departments.) For the
two military figures, Morgan and Leo have
been indicated.—Tlie whole groupe beautifully
represents Virginia and her sohs doing bon-
or to the great and good Washington. That
the monument will he executed in the highest
style of art, we have every reason to believe.
We cannot doubt that the selection of the cone
missioners, after much labor and responsibility,
and with a singlo view to the credit of tlie
State and glory of Washington, will be grati
fied by the judgment and feelings of thereat-
fill, enlightened and patriotic people of Vie
BAROMETER,
TH’tt.
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The Whiskey Trade.—But few persons >
have a correct view of tho amount of Whiskey 1 ,
annually consumed in this city in the Manufac
ture of Domestic Liquors, Alcohol, Bhrning
Fluid, &c. There are four Distilleries in the
immediate vicinity of this city, which consume:
about 300,000, bushels of Corn and Rye yearly
und produce 1,050,000 gallons of Whiskey, val
ued at $275,000. The following are tho names (
of the proprietors: Alexander Young, Samuel j
Smith, Powers and Weightman, and A. J- ,
Tyson. These works are all driven by steam,
iqul consume 3,000 tons of coal annually. They
employ from seventy to eighty workmen,and the
amount of capital invested cannot bo less tlwc .
half a million of dollurs. Besides this amount t
there was received last year by the Columbia :;
Railroad 562.825 gallons, nnd by the Delaware :
Canal 1,432,815 gallons, which added to the .
amount manufactured by the city distillepf* ‘
makes 3,045,640 gallons equal to about 101,521
harrels. To this we must add a considerable
amount received annually by the Schuylkill ami
Tidewater Cannl, nnd from. New York, rvhirh
would swell the total amount to 125 a 130,00'*
barrels.—Phil. Com List.
ISote Icti'il iuches of Ruin, 4,4.30. There have
been very few days perfectly clear durinc the month,
hut the sun has shown upon more than half the days
in the month.
DIED,
In this city, yesterday 10th inst., nt the to*
deuce of tlie Rev. S. J. Cassels, Mrs. E. "•
Marshall,in the28ih,year of her age. H fr
remains will betaken to Columbia, S. C.
ARRIVALS AT HOMEL.
The Atlanta Intelligencer, of the 8th
inst., says : • ,
1 ho Rev. Theohold Mathew arrived in our
city nn Wednesday evening lust, by the Maci
nnd Western cars, and preached in the Catho
lic church yesterday morning. Lust evening
he delivered a temperance address at the same
place, before a very large and respectable au
dience. He intends to leave here to-morrow
morning, for Columbus.
The amount of cotton forwarded from this
place during the month of January, on the
Georgia Railroad was 3,267 bales. On the
Macon and Western Rond, 1.137 hales were
forwarded. Total amount forwarded on both
Roads during the month’, 4,404 hales,—Atlanta
Intelligencer, Feb. 8-
CITY HOTEL.
G. Mulligan, S. C.; YV. Morrill. Philadel
phia; W. S. Ferry and Family, do; Mrs. Johnson,
do; C. R. Council, N. C.; B. Oswald,'8- j 4
Dr. Moreock, do; A. Mc’N Cunningham, Beun- j j
fort; C. Mulligan, do; J. W. Oliver, Shriven j
County; D. Midorna, N. C. J. E. Dortch,doi ji 1
O. J. Johnson, Alabama; John Bedell, do; beg 1 ', v
Milliard, Fort Pulaski; W. H. Robert, S C-‘ j i
Joseph Fay nnd Lady, Atlnuta; J. YV. Cooky, .]
S.C.; Joseph J. Ingram, do; B. F. Ingram,d 1 '- t
J. Dunbar,do; C. F. Gray, do;J. Gray; do; Cant ^
R. Drinkwutpr, Augusta; II- Keller, Newman. J
G. YV. Cammery, Washington; J. J. Pago. ^
II. J. Darmor, S. C.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL ItAIL ROAR
1793 bales cotton and mdze, to Franklin At Brand) n
Rabun & Fulton, Hardwick & Qook, N A Hajdee
A Holt, Hamilton Si. Hatdeman, P Reiiy, P R ^ e11 •
Jones&Sou, W Duncan, Alton, Ball &Co, H Ilahm ,
sham Ron, C Arnold, Williams & Hollis, YV 1 “5 *
King, C Hurtridge, YVashbarn, - Wilder <fc Co,F r "“ *
& Roland, T H Wilrnan, G N NeifiW II Smith, <•P
ersouBoston &. Gundy, E Parsons Jt Co.G B Cunim'd'
Can well Si. Sweat. Criener & Beull, J L SwinneJ