Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1850. THE MORNING NEWS. nr joiin m. cooi’Rit. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, BBITOH. T F. K M R : Daily Paper $1,00 weekly 82.00 All new Advertisements appear in both paper*. In ttio Baltimore Sun, which has a very full uml bountiful accouut of the funeral obsequial of the late President, wc find the following interesting des cription of the religious ceremonies observed on the occasion. Scene at the Mansion-Affecting Religion« Services. —Tlio members of the Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, the pull bearers ami those of the two Houses of Congress who could be admitted, occupied the East Boom. Col. Bliss, Col. Tuylor, of Baltimore, itud other relatives of the Into President, occupied positions near the remains. The foreign ministers all appeared in full court cos- -■'tumii- • The coffin containing the mortal remains of the President was laid upon a platform, raised in the cen tre of the East Boom, and was elegantly covered with black cloth. The platform was also profusely trimmed und decorated with black crupe. Obedient to the request ol the atllicted family family prayers were said over the remains of tlie do ceased, upon which occasion none but llic immedi ate relatives of the family were present. 'The coun tenance of the deceased witnessed but a slight change- It appears that ill's. Tuylor objecta to a proposal to embalm the body. When the religious ceremonies commenced at a later hour, the scene in tins vast room tvas such as to defy proper conccptioti. The male members of the family only were present. At the foot of the coffin sat ilr. Fillmore, near whom were the members of tile cabinet, foreign ministers, chargedesaffuires, private secretaries, Ate., and a very large number of clergymen ot ull denominations. Bov. Smith l’yne, of tho Protestant Episcopal church, who attended the Prcshlentduring his illness, assisted by Itev. Dr. Butler, chaplain of the U. H. Senate, and lector of Trinity church, performed the solemn und impressive buriul service oftliut church. The exercises were commenced by the funeral an them •• 1 lieurd a voice from Heaven saying unto me, write, write from hence forth, blessed arc the dead which die in tho Lord, for they rest from their labors, and their works do follow them. Amen." This was admirably sung by u choir of amateurs under the di rection of Prolessor Uerlyu, followed by prayer and reading of the psalms, according to the Episcopal ^ Rev. Mr. Pync here orose aud delivered a most pathetic, patriotic and eloquent discourse. His theme was, "A great man lots fallen." lie first de scribed wha* constituted « great man: then compared the essentials, of true greatness a.- they existed iu tile character of the late President Taylor. His remarks to the Houses of Congress were most appropriate and impressive, whilst he happily adverted to the presence of the diplomatic crops, the honored representatives of their respective countries. They, too, had assem bled with us to drop a tear to departed worth. Bitch lt-clings were entitled to our high appreciation. Ma ny a tear, at this particular point, trickled down the cheeks of these dignitaries, and produced a visible im pression on ttie entire audience. Hon. Rcverdy Johnson, Attorney General, wept like a child, and throughout uppeurod very much afiec ted. hi his closing remarks, the preacher made an elo quent ttlusion to the Washington Monumenfinowerect ing; and expressed his opinion that tile government should purchase the birth-place of Washington, and erect thereon a mausoleum, where could be gathered the ashes of all tho American Presidents, from Washington, the Father of his Country, until tho end of time. During tlie removal of the pall and placing the lid permanently on the entlin, a duett was sweetly sung by two interesting daughters of Mr. Eberbach. "His triumphs are over, he is gone to his rest, To the throne of his Maker, the home of the blest j How peaceful and calm he now rests on tho bier, Each heart, (troops in sadness, each i ye sheds a tear. The Hero—the Statesman—his journey is done, All. his cares now are o'er, his last battle won ; How sweetly lie rests from his sorrows and fears, And leaves a proud nation in sadness and tears. "Oh I bear him lull gently—disturb not bis rest, Aud let the turf, lightly, be heaped on his breast, For Oh I he was noble, and gentle, : and kind, And was deep in tho hearts of his people enshrined. Let the flag which he loved envelope his form, Which often streamed o’er him iu tho battle's fiorcc storm I Oh calm let him rest with his deeds and his fame, Aud halo’s of glory encircle his name.” These beautiful lines were composed by Mr. B. F. Niles. At tlio close of tliis hymn, n detachment of United States soldiers, whose noble countenances bore nm- plc evidence of the siul feelings, then entered aud took charge ol the remains, bearing them to the fu neral car. The services, throughout, in the oast room were of a most solemn, impressive and eublime character, Worthy of imitation by ull the nations of the world. Items of News by tlie Hybernia. The Attack on the (Juee/t.—The uttnek upon the Quoen is detailed ns follows by the reporter for the London Times, of June 28: About fiO minutes after <i o’clock last evening her jfiniesty, accompanied by three of the royal children, and Viscountess Jocelyn, lady in waiting, left Cam bridge house, Piccadilly, where tier majesty hqd been calling to inquire aftri- the health of her illustrious mtelcT A crowd had assembled without the court yard gates to witness her majesty’s departure, und as tlie royal carriage passed out of the gates a person re spectably dressed, and about six feet two inches high, ndvmcfd two or three paces, and with a small black, trace, which he held in his hand, struck a sharp blow at the queen. The blow took effect upon the upper part.her majesty's forehead, and upon tier bonnet, which being of a light texture, was drivou in by its force. Tho act was witnessed by a great many per sons, and it rush being made, the delinquent was in stantly seized. Mr. James .Summers, lit the employ of Messrs* Ordway, 15U Piccadilly, was the first to collar him, but several others hurried forward at tlio same moment, and one person, unable to restruin iiis resentment, dealt the man a 1)1 ow in the face which drew blood atonce. But for the timely afrival of tlie police, he would have boeu still more roughly linn- died. Her majesty betrayed no feeling ot alarm, nnd, immediately after the occurrence drove up Picudilly, on het ’eturn to Buckingham Palace, the spectators gheering her loudly as she passed along—a mark of loyalty and affection which her complete sell posses sion enabled iter to acknowledge with her usual cour tesy and condescension. The small stick with which the prisoner struck tlie blow was not thicker than an ordinary goose quilt— it measured only two feet two inches in length, und weighed less than three ounces. Of course such a wea pon as tliis could not under any circumstances occa sion very serious injury. Ireland. The Irish crops promise well. Tho Re peal association met attain on Monday. Tho rent dc- < lared was *17 tis tjjil. Mr. John O’Connell has written to the papers. denying the charge that he is looking out for a government, situation. Ho snys tliut he would not accept any government offer whatever. Since the 1st of January 20 vessels haveeailed from* Limerick to Canada, with -1,112 souls; 25 hailed tor the United States, with 2,320 souls— making in hII 7,- •143, and shewing the emigration to Canada and the United States to r e nearly equul. The total number of emigrant) for tlio year 1841) to the States aud Can ada, was 11,554. - There is a talk of American manufacturers setting up factories in tlie west of Ireland. There are continued rumors, and some positive statements, of the re-appearance of the potato blight. ! have seen letters from Dungannon, which state Unit the blight has been discovered In parts of tlie county of Tyroue. It is also asserted that tlie disease lias manifested itselt partially in other counties North and South. The provincial journals, however, de scribe the crop us still perfectly free from disease ; and it is stated that m some instances where tho blight was supposed to exist, tlio result of a close ex amination has been to prove the groundlessness ot the alarm. About this time last year,- tlie apprehen sions prevailed, without any real foundation, altho towards the dose of July the disease actually did ap pear to a limited extent. . A meeting of catholics in London voted to raise . 28.1,4400 to purchase an ostensorium as a present tp tlie R Pope. v Extensive Bobberies on Travellere. Albany, July 13 1850. * A gentleman was robbed on board the boot last eve- c'Wi of *200.and bisgold watch was taken from hia Thfilaw; At the depot This morning a gentleman had <U> ptteket picked of $500 in bills, and several thousand ..ilars indrafts. A lady also was robbed at the depot •Clfher puvse, containing a large amount of money. Friday Morning, July 10, 1N50. No Mail. Wo bad no mail Inst night nortli of Charleston, tho Wilmington boat not having arrived when the Charleston mail closed at 11 o'clock, A. M. No Steamer Vet. At a late hour last night, no tidings hud reached us of the arrival of the steamer America, now over due at Halifax. Tliis may be ow ing to thu interruption in tho telegraphic communi cation, the wires being down as we understand be tween Raleigh nnd Petersburg. Savannah Gas Works. We are gratified to learn thut our Gas Works will lie completed mid ready to go into operation in a few days. We nro also pleased to be able to state that the work of construction lias been performed in n most stijie- rior manner, and that it meets tlie universal appro bation of our citizens. Wo have seen the Gas esta b- lisbnisnts of the principal citjos of the Union, and do no hesitate to say that those recently erected in our city, by Messrs. W. Bucknell, Jr. & Co., are, in point of beauty of architecture and convenience of arrangement superior to any wo have ever seen. Iu this opinion we are sustained by J. C. Cresson, Esq., Engineer and Superintendent of the Philadelphia Gns Works, a gentleman of much scientific knowledge nnd experience in such matters. Mr. C., we are in formed, lias inspected the works, which ho pronoun ces to be perfect; and, for their size and capacity, superior to any eimilur works in the country. We understand that on Monday evening next the gns will he introduced into the pipes, when our citi zens will, wc trust, have their best anticipations re alized by the opportunity which will lie afforded them of seeing “ Savannah by lias Light." Struck bv Lightning. Yesterday afternoon about one o’clock, while the pilot boat G. B. Cam ming was off Tybeo Bar, during a thunder gust, she was struck by lightning. The holt split her main mast, and descended to tho cabin, spitting the fur niture, &c. Mr. Emanuel Joseph, it Branch Pilot, was standing on the stairs ol’ the cabin ut tlie time', and was struck insensible, and remuineil in that state for upwards of an hour. He was revived by the ex ertions of his associates, but has sustained severe in jury in his legs, which wore much swollen yesterday. He stood within two i'cet ol where the bolt entered the cabin, and made u most providential escape from denth. Public Meeting. Tribute of Respect to Gen. Taylor. We have been requested by several gentlemen of both political parties to state that u public meeting will be held at the Exchange, to-morrow, (Saturday) at 12 o’clock M., for the purpose of adopting meas ures to pay a suitable tribute of respect to the memo ry ot our late Chief Magistrate. The citizens gener ally are invited to attend. Wo have been surprised that a movement of this kind has not been made at an earlier day, by those upon whom the duty would seem properly to devolve; and we l'ecl assured that our citizens will prove by their attendance at the meeting, und by the measures which they will adopt, that the deluy is not attributa ble to any lack of sympathy, on their part, in the na tional bereavement, or of veneration and respect for the memory of the illustrious Patriot and Hero who has fallen. The New Steamer between Jucknourilc and Savannah. We are gratified to learn from an authentic source that a new and splendid Steamer for this route is now building in New York, and will be placed on the liuo next October. This boat will be equal iu speed and accommodation to any boat iu the Southern country. She is contracted to run not less than fif teen miles un hour. Site will be finished in the best style, with handsome State-Rooms, and every appli ance that comfort und luxury can require. Such a boat was demanded by the increasing travel and business of the routu, and we firmly believe that it will not be long before others of tlie same class will be required.— The whole travpl of Middle Florida must soon be at tracted by tliis route ; and the increasing celebrity of our climate for tlie Northern invalids will swell the amount of travel from this source, fourfold, for six mouths in the. year. It will he gratifying to his numerous friends to hear that tlie commander of tlie new boat is to be Capt- AIcNelty. His obliging.and gentlemanly depurtment has won him many friends uinongst us, and wc hear tily welcome him back, and with him all the success lnyao well deserves.—Jacksonville J^ews. Excitement in Texas. Extra Session of the Legislature called. New Orleans, July 17. Advices from Texas arc of an exciting character, in reference to matters in Santa Fe. Meetings have been held at Sun Antonio mid on tho Sun Jacinto bat tle-field, where resolutions were adopted, denouncing tlie course of tlie General Government and calling on tlie Governor to proclaim Suntu Fe in a state ot in surrection. Au extra session of the Legislature of Texas was called to assemble on the 42th August next 'I he alarm as to the difiicultfes with the Indians had somewhat subsided. The state of the crops, with the exception of those pi the Trinity region, were more favorable. American Minister Insulted. Advices from Madrid state that Narvaez had, at a hall given by the Neapolitan Minister, offereda gross insult to tlie American Ambussador, who had ap proached to sulute him. “I will not have anything to say to one," shouted out Narvaez, " who represents a nation that harbors pirates and encourages public felonies.” Having uttered these words iu a tone loud enough to be heard all over the room, Narvuez turned his back upon the American Plenipotentiary, who was at once "cut" by rttl the Spaniards present. An account which we have seen of tlie affair says that as our Plenipotentiary was unable to understand Spanish, was only enabled to construe the remarks of tlie haughty Spaniard by the tone iu which it was delivered and by the cold look which followed it from Ihe whole assemblage of Castilian grandees.— Narvaez may yet ha^e something to da with us,nev ertheless, it his government should he impolitic enough to cany its urrdaance to too great n pitch. Messrs. Stephen^ and Toombs—An Unfound ed Report. Til o foliowing letter from Mr. Stk. muss, correcting the, statement contained in the nc. count given of Gan. Taylor's • illness, by the cor respondent of tlie Philadelphia Bulletin, which \va 8 published in tlie Heics of 'Tuesday, appears in the Baltimore Clipper of Monday last. Washington, 13th, July, 18.5(1. Messrs Editors:—My attention has just been called to a communication iu your paper of this morning, over the signature of Henrico, (copied from the Philadelphia Bulletin) pa sporting to give the incidents attending the illness of General Taylor, preceding his death, which contains statements in reference to myself and colleague,Mr. Toombs, under a profesta- ticn of “ respecting merely what the correspondent knew to he true,” that I cannot permit to go to tlie country uncontradicted. I did not see General Tay. lor during his illness, nor did my collengue, Mr. Toombs. The last interview I had with him was sev eral days before his attack, and never in any inter view 1 had with him, was there the slightest allusion made in the remotest degree whatever, to the subject stated by Henrico. And ! feel warranted in saying the same in relation to my colleague, Mr. Toombs. I deem it therefore, a duty ns well to myself as to tho memory of the honored and illustrious dead, tosay tlmt the statement of tho Bulletin's correspondent in this particular is without the shadow of foundation. Yours respectfully, Alexander H. Stephens. gy The last Edgefield (8. C.)Advcrtiser states that Mr. William Attwood, of that District, was ehot on the 8th inst. by hia sou-in-law, Mr. Thomas J. Dy son, Who has nqt been arrested. Rook Notices. / ife of Jean Paul Frederic Richter, together with his Autobiography. Translated by Eliza Buckmin ster Lee. Now.York: D.,-Appleton Sc Co. The admirers of JK an Paul—ami that is but nnoth or phrase tor tho liternt-y world—will be gladdened to learn that an authentic lile of the great German poet has made its appearance from the American press. Tho book before us is not merely a transla tion ; and the accomplished author has n right to clnin, a higher title for her work. She has not only given us a translation of Richter's own biography, but has compiled and woven together, from Spatter, the author’s correspondsnce, and other sources, a work in which her taste and judgment in Selection are only equalled by the patient industry and artisti- cul skill wifti which she has arranged, blended and elaborated the material at her command. The professor’s Lady. By Auerbach. New-York : Hakpeu Sc Brothers. This is n translation, by Mary Howitt, ofa plea sant story from the pen of the author of " Village Tales of tho Bluck Forest,” It is neatly printed and handsomely illustrated with good wood engravings. History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. By Kdwahd Gibbon. With notes by the Rev.H. It. Milman. A new edition, to which is added a complete Index to the whole work. In six voB nines. New-York ; Harper & Brothers. We acknowledge the receipt of the second volume of this excellent standard work. Latter-Day Pamphlets. Kdited by Thomas Carlyle. New-York; Harper & Brothers. Numbers V. and VI. of this series of Political Cau- dclings are devoted to Parliaments nnd Stump Ora tors. These essays are well-timed, and should be read by special appointment in both Houses of Con gress, each member he supplied with a copy of both to carry home with him ut tlie end of the session—if perchance it should ever arrive at one. We beg to suggest that these pamphlets bo included in the next supply of books voted to members of Congress. Dr. Johnson: His Religious Life aud his Death. Hew York: Harper & Brothers. This is not only a well-written and authentic Life of the illustrious Lexicographer, Poet and Critic, iu which the author has laid all hia cotemporaries un der contribution, but it is, moreover, an analytical commentary on his religious character and opinions, in which tlie moral traits and sentiments which dis tinguished tho great literateur are brought promi nently iu view. Tlie writer hits accomplished his task in a very agreeable manner, and his work will be read with interest tjy all whoso tastes lead them to the perusal of tlie lives.of eminent Christians. The book ubounds in gems ot thought from tlie master mind of his day, and from those who have since re corded their admiration of his genius and character. From a chapter oti Epitaphs we ure tempted to quote the following, inscribed on the tombstone ofa young child in the churchyard ip Llangarrieu: “ Oh Christ! my happy soul! ■I was so early njyst! Twus so early milled To my eternal rest." The Old Oak Chest. By G. P. R. James. NetvYork : Harper Sc Brothers. This, we believe, is James’s “ last,” hut like all his previous novels, loaves dno in hopeful anticipation of " a few more of the same sort.” Mr. James—who by the by, is with us now, and will no doubt be well received by his millions of American admirers, pro vided he does not permit himself to be over-lionized, by the literary toadies in the large cities—is an agree able writer, who, always entertaining, never startling, wears well, nnd is consequently a universal favorite. His books are unexceptionable in moral tone, ami the influence which they are calculated to exert on the immature mind, and arc, therefore, free from those objection* *•> justly „ i„, . tioi ot ‘ the Hght literature of tlie present day. The Old Oak Chest forms No. 145 of Hakper’s Library of delect Novels, in which series all the autiior’s novels are included. History ofPcndcnnis: IDs Fortunes and Misfortunes IDs Ft tends and Ins Greatest Enemy. Kv YV *' I hackery. New York: Harper & Brothers? We ore indebted to the publishers for the fifth "umber ot tliis work, each succeeding number of w non 1ms gained increased popularity for its author, whose “Vanity Fair" and “Great Hoggarty Dia mond,” had already acquired for him the reputation ot an accomplished writer and true humorist. The work beioro us is handsomely printed and copiously illustrated with engravings on wood. It is to ho com- pletcd in seven numbers. When tlie publishers send us tlio four proceeding and die two succeeding num- bers, wo will be iu possession ot tlie entire work winch wc shall not fail to read. V The above works are for side by Mr. J. M. Coop- UcgulatKniH nf tlie Clmi'lenton Cotton Mar ket* At a meeting of the merchants and factors of Charl-'ston, held on tlie 17th inst,, to take into consid eration the regulations ot that city in regard to the Weighing of cotton, a report from a committee ap pointed at a previous meeting was submitted and adopted, in which it was recommended, in order to uvoiil tlie difficulty and injustice to purchasers, aris ing from the diminution in the weight of cotton af ter storage: that, in future, “ purchasers may require from factors that any cotton shall he roweighed at the expense of the factor; whereon circumstances may lead to the belief that such cotton will fall short in weight, and it shall he charged at tho re-weight." The report recommends to planters the expedien cy of having their cotton put up in strong and good bagging; thereby rendering it much less liable to waste, particularly lifter hundlingsand exposure The Committee ulso alluded to tho custom of al lowing menders to carry bags while mending cotton und thereby affording facilities for taking more cotton than would otherwise be wasted, while the coitveu- ieuce for selling, adds much to the inducement of pilfering; and to put nil effectual stop to tliis evil, suggest to shippers tlie propriety of prohibiting their menders from carrying any bags while mending their cotton. Tlie committee, in consideration tliut it is generally impracticable to ship cotton on tho day it is bought, and as it is unreasonable that any additional expense should be thereby incurred, recommend that etortige should in no case commence until the day succeeding tliut of purchase. The report being adopted, was to bo laid befure tlio Chamber of Commerce lor its early action on the subject. The Falls—We learn from tlie Troy Whig that a largo portion of the bank at Niagara Fulls is iu a con ditiou which indicates tliut it will soon follow the ex- ample of Table Rock. Bbutal MuanKn.—A merchuut ol' Culpepper coun ty Va., uutned Edwards, was found brutally murder ed in liis store. The money drawer, which contain ed about 8400, was broken open und rilled of its contents. Five negroes, upon whom suspicion of having committed tho lout deed rests, have been ur- rested and committed to the jail of tlie county to uw a it their trial. 1’ublic Printing,—A dispatch fr 0 m Washington states that the agents of Government have refused to receive several ut(ocious specimens of public print- jUg, and work on the contracts has been discontinu ed for the present. Extraobdinary Phenomenon on Lake Superi or.—The Lake Superior Journal notices a strahge phenomenon which was witnessed at Two Heart Riv er, 70 miles ubove the Saut, on the 18th ult. A slight agitation of the water of Lake Superior was noticed, and very soon the land rose out of tlie wa ter, forming an island of about 150 feet in circumfer ence. and some six feet high. Tlie beach also rose some 12 feet, looking like a hillock of sand. The water was only about five feet deep where tlieislaud was formed, and a boat hod just passed over it. A few rods from the beach a depression of the ground took place at the same time of the upheaving of the water. No noise was heard. A party of Indians en camped near! wero terrified and tied. Tho story sounds rather marvellous. 13^ A dispatch lrom Washington says that the Compromise Bill was reported iu tlie Senate on Mon day, and amendments adopted. Tlie Hon. A. P.But- leii, of South Carolina, proposed tlie line 36 deg. 30 min. as the boundary for California, and declared it to he the ultimatum of the South. Spanish Diplomacy. It. seems that, since the nrrivul in New Orleans of tho twenty-seven Spanish soldiers who joined Lopez at Cardenas, tlie Spanish Consul has been using his endeavors to get them into his possession, so as to ab duct them front tlio country and send them back to Cuba ior punishment. The main body of this party left New Orleans a few days since for Mississippi, whither Gen. Lopez lias gone. The Delta thus re lates tlio story of the Consul’s unsuccessful attempt. W e must premise that various attempts had been made previously to seduce the men from their camp at the New Basin, where they were under their com- ninuder, Capt. Lopez, nephew, wo,believe, of the General. The Delta says .- 3 lie Consul then enticed the Fugleman of tin. company, who had been separated from Iiis comrades and who had j,.-t returned, with some AmeXn offi StaSid. T & mainder away. Seven of th - —- e tne re- DEntECIATION OK REAL ESTATE IN CANADA. The site of the late "Doueguna • Hotel," was sold by the Sheriff a few days since, lor 810,000. The pur chaser was a gentleman of Montreal, but it is sup posed lie acted for some New York party., 'The ground was sold some thirty yeurs ago for 820,000. Scarcity of Houses in Philadelphia. The late destructive fire tn Philadelphia, which deprived three or four hundred families of their home.,, has caused a very great demand for houses—a demand which, from present appearances, cannot be supplied for a long time. Rents, which were high enough before, says the Bulletin, have risen very much, nnd many poor families who could barely get along in their former houses, feel wholly unable to undertake tlie payment of the prices now asked. The great number of new buildings undertaken in the city and districts before tho fire, require ailthe labor aud ma terials that can he rendered available for some time. Tlie rebuilding of tho Burnt District, which would otherwise go un rapidly, will be thus materially re tarded ; for there are not luborera, nor bricks and lumber sufficient to erect one half the buildup's re quired. Murderers in St. Louis. Nineteen men are awaiting their trials for murder in St. Louis. Tfij s does not include the brothers Moutesquiou, nor two other men convicted or bailed for murder mid man- slaughter. su ne jestci day. when three of them I. ft^ with their loft the Consul \vp tear verv m n ph * "j 1 ”* 1 **' leave, may find themselves i„ „ k ‘ ," ot «j.^w-«B&SJacsS2 maritime ports, coming within tt ereSy of S toe 25to C oft?y ‘and "th “o? persons, ehieriy nufivl-l nf H , "" 1, ’ s ? ‘han 7*2 arrived at Malm in smail reOtiue cratr * had Monustier. Sfax, Susa and itoSi ** 1 trom M ™ d > a . consular agents 'of severaUore ™ T' 0 ’ 1 " ,hc and fleeing from their posts ™ «l« r med iug universal panic y ,Ka8on of 1110 Prevail- Water Gas Libels. Mr It M p.,;„— Worcester (Mass ) Tel‘cran'hrhm^ ? !" pn !’ ce8 thc commenced against Geo DuVicu r mV0 br '' n uttering n slander against II S l p' ^ engineer, lor humbug „„(! cheHt an'l s J, ;,;,' him a discovery was n swindling nniJ 3 i? ltt * Paine’s at 810,000. Judge Merrick| P tor^ t l° 1 n - £ a magos laid are alto about to he 2 „L! „ Processes who have.aken „ pro^mtatTa Un?h“‘ e “ *1 "'! S of Mr. Paine. ’ part m the criminal abuse k wl^,.' 1 2 < jL ho ; riblein J idcnt8 ’ ( ' a y» th « Picayune) which show the danger ot premature interment took illacc m the city of Mexico. A w„ m „„ was attacked by cholera, and apparently died. She was interred m the cemetery ot Santa Palma; but just at that mo mi nt she awoke trom her trance, and the earth being newly hud, over her, she succeeded in scratching he? way out, when she ran home as fast as she could go Ihe other case was that of a woman who. being drunk, was thought dead, and w.-ts consequently bur?- ul. in a chart time tile drunkenness passed off and she managed to escape from her tomb, hut her singu- ar appearance drew around her a perfect crowd of leperos, who chased her home. f-lr The Westfield Standard says that the Messrs- Johns 0 " of that place have a large dog iu their store which entered the sleeping apartment of the clerk connected with the store a few nights previous, und waking lum by harking, conducted him to a Molars task which had‘sprung aleak,’ and was fust loosing its (intents. After seeing all seeure. the dog permitted stairs 01 * M ret ‘ rC ’ “ Dd retunied t0 hi » watchings ubove of / t™{™1ii~K r ' Jame8 Shudrick, a steamboat piled ot Louisville hy. was stabbed in several places a New Orleans some two weeks since, by Emma Mnv held, a woman ol ill fame. He was taken t,, tlVi ro ”* tty Hospitai and (tied from tlie effects of tlie wounds three, days after having received them. The coroner heard ol the occurrence, and went to tlie hnsnitaito order to hold an inquest over the body. When he ar rived there, however, lie found that the body had been poses 0 . 1 “ CCeS J ,omc P^Jsicians for anatomical pur- Haute Jol^r Fr ?;‘cc~Tte Journal de la ted iwaehfl R horr ;5 le Ul:t cruelty commit- The litfte lr y ti*T 8 W l , 1 °e D ,m infunt °l'teu months seized a knife /' h “ I1 .'? 1 elt with the infant, seized a kmie, and, while it was sleepinginits cradle cut oil its nuse and inflicted several severe wounds uni "mask* of'won thU? n,l ! tiln,i ’'B > r ' covered i t with a mask ot woodushes mixed wtth water, in order to IXLXTsJ bl °°w and "title the cries of the ' two M T r ' Menn while the mothers of (lwelHm'» h ia ’, W i h !! W< i re at work in ‘font of their undb(a «;;‘r dbyt 8 "creams, ran to the spot The entire ' I T" 1 ' ,be 8 P p ct*cle before them.- afterward “ rthln had made his escape, hut was soon victim ^ ,0Und ’ hl3 banda d >'cd in tlio blood of his ^Earthquake in Germany.—Two sev earthquake were felt ou tlie 9th of t..,, •" tainot Hornkerg, four leagues from m ,hc J the duchy of iJaxe ,A'tcn'>crg;and„; l ,;^0 went«,rent took place in the mountiib, five yards iu extent. From tlii'Jthere 1 "?' ° f Kl partially warm nnd of a sweet taste , '4 " still continues to How. It descends tli d ‘ lle -s of tlie mountain, and falls into a rivulet of the water have been sent to the ares “•’"in berg, to be annlysed. In tlie same mere* s, *l shocks of earthquake wereexperie nc „,i I 1 !? they broke the windows and deranged th 1 in several houses, and threw down me, 0 . in tlie streets. u all <t I Special Notices. NOT I CI2.~ Persons having bills against, us, are rene, | present them at the Gas Works immu,ii atl . l “7' , r Jlement. W. BUCKNELL Jit ill July 18. SAVANNAH TOTAL AH^^N SOCIETY.’ J A Regular Monthly Meeting of this Society held This Evening, tho 19th, in the First p terian Church, Bruughton-strcet, athalfpa« t g •"? The Meeting will be addressed by the Itev M,, Ross. Toonahowi und Yamassee Divisions v are respectfully invited to attend in their li Front Scats reserved for the two Divisions W. HUMPHREYS, Secr^l There will be an Extra Meeting of Toonaliovr vision, ’Tliis Evening, the 19th, at 8 o’clock ' bers are requested to lie punctual in theiratteoi Republican and Georgiun will please insert t July 19. SONS OF TEMPERANCE—Division M A special meeting will be held in the First Pre* terian Church, Broughton-st., Ttliis Evening, j 19th inst., at8 o’clock. The object of the ineetiail to form a new Division ot the Sons of Tempi * in this city. It is proposed to make the 85, sick benefit 85 per week, dues 85 per nnniim. J iu case of deatli 825 to be appropriated for tut* expenses. July 19 4* Book and Job Printing J. B. CBIIBEDGE, No. 115 Bay Stceet. Printer of the Daily Morning News, resp ly informs his friends and the public, that 1 made extensive additions to his well selected i ment of printing materials, he is preparedto exca with despatch every variety of BOOK and , PRINTING, ami on terms as reasonable as I of any other establishment in the South, ploymeut of the best materials and superior men, and giving his personal attention to the bu he doubts not that he will be able to give thef satisfaction to all who may favor him with tronage. 1-®"“ Orders may be left nt the Book Store in cj gress street, or at tho office of the Doily Mon News, No. 115 Bay-street. July ] Book and Job Printing! CEO. N. NICHOLS, Owen’s Building, opposite Pulaski House, SimnoiJ Is prepared to execute all work in his line \ dispatch, and in u style not to be surpassed, us reasonable as any other establishment iu the c July 9. Cm Commercial. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, June 29 | Havre, June24 I Huvana, Julvl Savannah iUarket, July 19. COTTON. The salue yeuterday amounted to ' bales, viz; 15 bale* at 111: 41 ut 12; 70 at 121; 5 ut 12 5-16; aud 68 at 121 cents. Savannah Export*, July 18. Per Portuguese brig Pomono, ior Fuyal—J00,17»| ieet ot P P Lumber, 5,404 VV O Staves. y Per brig Macon, for New-York—402 bales UplwJ Cotton, and 11) pkgs Mdze. CHARLESTON, July 18.—Cotton. The Cottru! market wuh very quiet yesterduy. Tho Hales wore j^nRcd to 633 bales, at prices ranging from JRla N. ORLEANS, July 17—9 40 A. M.—The Marktt- tnc accounts per Hibernia, received here on Satur day evening. On Monday, the Cotton market wn active, aud 4o00 bales sold, at an udvance of fully cent on previous rates—Middling commanding 12} d 12L Flour bad a downwurd tendency, which wu somewhat checked—Ordinary brands bring $d{. July 17—10 20 A. M.—Yesterday, 3000 boles i at lull prices, Good Mid. quoted at 12' ~ “ Hucon 5| 'a) 5.J,|t Whis'key 23A-—300 Rope 5 © Of sold i © 12}, Sides bbls sold. Bale - n. ivowuiesky mnri nniiiefilre'" 8 b £ ore tho First-District Limit, accom- Lstorfh . |, f 1,lon praymg for a writ of habeas cor- pus lor the release ot one Rebecca Bernstein, whom JouC »T re,atea Uldaw ful | y detained by one te toS?/r, m,lr :' lt , ,;,,lor ' is represen. yearsVZ* b , ca,dltul g* rl <d ""‘y sixteen °r “go, the sister ot the petitioners wife, whose ‘ ''I- 1 eland, and who put tlie said Rebec vminL d ! !r | thfi S* re °‘ the Petitioner. Thin is tlie same y ling lady who whs advertised in tlie Picayune hist nZZZeT'P r d Wh0 i8 fu " y “'d in the whoDh Wre *■ c£ ub , ert 18 8 floodroon, and said to be with i torty or fifty thousand dollars. He is chanted D m, !!'' 1 ! 18 deco r d “» d .educed the said ReS i(.r s‘ b f, b °“ 8e of the petitioner, and now conceal" of ca 6 r?ytogwX* 0 ^i be found, with the intention conn, w°M an “ d ,: he r 7* a " Patios into ■toon at 5 o’clock r< -' tun,!,blc to morrow alter- Liverpool Cotton -Market. Extracts from a private letter received in this city, per steamer Hibernia, dated, . . Liverpool, June 28,1850. 1 be Asia arrived on .Saturday, and the Atlaiitit on Wednesday last. The accounts by these vessel* have ert ated a lively demand for Cotton in ourinttr- ket, and the sales are on a more extended scale, than tor some weeks past. From the quantity ottering, however; und the willingness with which boldcn part with their stock, prices have not advanced more than Li per lb. “ W ith a good demand for goods and yams, at im proving prices, and a healthy state of trade iu man ufacturing district^ coupled with the prospect ol a bountiful harvest, and money mutters easy, it is not unlikely, with our diminished stock and supply to come forward, that higher rates will prevail ; partic ularly ll late advices respecting growing crops be continued.” from Leech iV Co's Market Ileport, dated June 2£th, we make the following extracts: LIVERPOOL, 28th June, 1850.—The business m Manchester bus been limited during the week, but the advices received by the Asia, nnd the Atlantic, after two splendid runs, have given increased confidence to Hpinners uml Manufacturers to insist firmly unen advanced prices, bince the prospects for the new Cot ton crop in the U. .S. continue as yet to point to ave* j ry moderate quantity. It should appear that thecon- sumers have overcome their repugnance to purclmw; ; it at the present high prices, and have acquired confi dence m their stability, for the demand seems to tako | oil readily whatever is produced, although almost all the mills are aguin at full work. It bus been a great benefit to die Manchester market that the udvance in the price of tho raw material is so gradual as it ena bles the spinners to keep up with it. A sudden ad vance of fd. lb. would soon produce a puuso and perhaps a buccndution. l>y tlie tables accompanying the report, it appear* that the total imports into Greut Britain, during the last six months, amount to 940,IW bales of which 676,- 000 were American, showing a deficiency, oscompHi* ed with the total imports during the same period last* yearof 385,000 bales* while the stock on hand is 608,000 aguinst 855*000 bales at the same period last year. This comparison, says the Report, continues to be interesting. Tho Imports show an increasing defi* ciency, and the stocks equally so; the latter it will be recollected proved at the end of the year 90,000 bale* larger than the estimate, and part of this difference should be added to the above stocks of last year. To-day’s sides are estimated at 7000 bales. The fol lowing are the quotations : Ord to Mid; Fair to gd fr; Fr to fin<\ Sea Islands,....lid © 13d 14 © 15fd ® 24d Uplands,...;....61 “ 7 7* “ 7} 7} “ 8 Mobile, 6} « 7j 7* “ 7* — “ T Orleans 6J “ 7 3-16 7* “ 8 8f “ RICE—tCahomna—A . pretty large import, scarcely a sale effected, the market being in a &tutc.