Newspaper Page Text
Savannah morn ing news Saturday, adjust 3, isoo.
tHE'MORNING NEWS.
nv John in. coopkr;
WILLI .AM T. THOMPS ON, EDITOR
terms:
Doily Paper, $1,(10:::::Tri-weekly $0 00
/III new Advc.rtinemr.nle appear ip both papers.
fflATAEJKr&ISIo
(Unlurilar Morning, August it, IHJO,
Tile' Shipwreck.
When hushed the winds in ocean caves
Are slumbering in their grand repose,—
And sea born radiance on the waves
In liquid phosphorescence glows,—
When Night, in majesty sublime,
1 Icr glittering lamps in Heaven displays,
Coeval wifh the mnrch of time,
omn caves,
' (op
And still undimned their golden rays,—
Oh I then ye Spirits of the deep
Who guard stern Neptune’s sofen
Watch yentouhd the boh hoy's sit.. r
While Ho&td his bark o’er mountain waves?—
/.'nil When the Storm God darts in fire
Mis liquid elemental 11 a me,
And Nature’s mournful funeral choir,
TTostruction’s ravages proclaim,—
When cast all wildly on the waves,
Or strnndcd on the treacherous shore,
Or plunged within her darksome caves,
While peals the elemental roar,—
Pay, dost thou heed the piercing cry,—
Upraised in prayer o’er surging waves,
The fainting spirit’s deep drawn sigh,—
To save from ocean's mighty graves t
Fleep,—on thy restless, bounding bed,
Hleep,— safe as on the green grass sod,
O. Sailor Hoy, though hope be fled,
Sleep.—for thy trust is in thy God !
Pardemio.
Congreasionul Proceeding*.
Washington, July 29.
Senate. Mr. Clemens la’d on the table a ronolti-
tion creating for Uen. Scott the Ollico of Lieut. Gen
eral.
1 ho Compromise bill was taken up. The pending
amendments to Mr. Bradbury’s amendment being re-
jacted, Mr. Dayton moved to amend by providing
that the J exan question be brought before the Su-
prcine Court. After a debate, in which Mr. Cass, Mr.
Dayton, Mr, l‘note, nod Mr, Ewing took part, this wus
negatived—15 to 39.
Mr. Benton ottered an amendment, providing that
tile commissioners he unprejudiced on tiie question.
Loat, 12 to 33.
Mr. Bradbury’s amendment was rejected—yens 28
nays 38. ’
Yens—Atchinson, Badger, Boll, Ilurrion, Bradbury,
Bright, Cass, Choate, Clity, Cooper, Dawson, Dickin
son, Dbdge, of Iowa, Downs, Keioh, Foote, Jones,
king, Mungum, Norris, i’earcc. Prutt, Shields. Spru.
nnco, Sturgeon, Underwnud, Wales, Whitcomb—-!g
Nays—'Baldwin, Barnwell, Benton, Butler, Chase
Clemens, Davis, ol Mass., Davis, of Miss , Dayton
Dodge, oi Wis„ Ewing, tJreene, Hale, Hamlin, Hous
ton, Hunter, Mason. Miller,Morton, Phelps, ♦tunic
Sebastian, Seward, Smith, Suuie, Turuoy, Upham!
Yulce—.38. * ’
Mr. Bradbury offered tho samo proposition, but
providing that tho commissioners he authorized to
take a convenient boundary. Mr. Rusk offered to
nmend so ns to utiuul and condemn all orders edveu
, by Col. Munroc, A c.
Some debate fallowed, and Mr. Rusk’s amendment
was rejected, yens 13 nays 12.
Mr. Underwood moved in addition to the amend
ment, providing that in case the commissioners do
not agree, or thhir agreement he not ratitied, it shall
bo lawtul to bring tno case before the supremo Court,
but withdrew it tor the present.
Mr Mason moved an amendment to Mr. Btabury’s
last amendment, which was decided in the ueiiutive
—ycB9 39, nays 27.
n " amendment—lost, M to II.
. air. I urney offered nil umeridmeiit providing that
do pecuniary consideration shall be given lor alter
ing tho true line.
wtu- r * 00t ° flulli wua a proposition leading to civi 1
b* 1 ". Turney said it was notmicommon for gentlemen
to differ in opinion. Mr. Jefferson and others spoke
tuul the amendment of Mr. Turney v. ns rejected—
yeas 20, nays 31.
Mr. Hale moved nil adjournment.
The Senate adjourned.
ulr Representatives. On motion of Mr.
White, the rule?) were huspondod and the UnuMe re
solved itecli into Committee of the Whole, (Mr. Bovd
in tho chair.) J
The Chair announced that the California question
. wan the first business in order.
Mr. Buyly moved to lay that subject aside, and to
fnke up the hill nmkiug appropriations lor Revolu
tionary Pensioners.
Mr. P. King raised tho question of order on tho
proposition.
1 he Chair decided it i;
an anpeul.
The Committee, by n vote of 111 yens to 12 nays
sustained the Chair. J '
. f P t .? veI ! 8 “‘“lerstood this lobe a movement
to kill Caliioiniu.
Tho question was then taken, and tile Commit
tee rejected the motion of Mr, Bayly, mil pro
ceeded to the consideration of the California ques-
Mr. Mason, oi Vn., moved that the committee rise
to enable him to offer in the House a resolution pro
viding tliut a committee of thirty-one be appointed
to report a bill or otherwise, ns speedily as possible,
for a judicious adjustment, in accordance with justice
, Constitution, of all the matters involving
the “ b.avery Question,” as connected witli the ad
mission ot States or the formation of Ciovermiienis
for the territories of the United States.
The question was taken, und the committee refused
to rise.
, Mr Marshall moved to strike from the California
compromise proposition, heretofore adopted, tho
words ” in tiie same sense ami the same understand
ing as when that lino wus originally adopted as u
compromise line,” und to insert •• prohibiting slavery
north mid permitting it south of that line aforesaid
until tile people are ready to form a State constitu
tion,
Mr. Marshall said if that line was adopted, lie
wished to have everything in relation to it so defined
mid understood as to leave nothing for doubt or con
Mruction hereafter.
This proposition was discussed by Messrs Sodden
Me Willie and Sweet, or. The question was taken
and tire proposition to amend was voted down bv
ayes 43, nays 91.
Mr. luge moved an amendment providing that pro
tection- shall be given to slavery south of tho Missouri
compromise line.
_Tiiis was debuted by Messrs. Inge, Marshall and
W uodwani, und
The question was taken and decided in the ncoa-
live—yens 26, nays 88.
There wna no quorum voting.
Tho roll was called to ascertain the absentee* —
They were reported to tiie House. The Chairman
tlRii resumed tiie Chair in Committee of the Whole
J he question wus then taken on the amendment of
Air. Inge no quui um voting. The same process w as
gone through with some half dozen times, until 3}
o clock arrived, when on motion by Mr. Ducr, the
Committee rose by a vote of ayes 70, noes 55.
Our reportclosed during the effort to get a vote for
adjustment.
Since tho fate of the Compromise bill is known
tho proceedings of Congress possess lint little iutor-
* n tllu Senate, on Tuesday, 38th ult., Mr. Brad-
:®8£ av ’ s amendment, referring the Texiui boundary
U® 1 to commissioners, amended by Mr. Dawson so
to restrict New Mexico west of tbe Rio Grande
“until the boundary should be finally settled, was
passed. An effort was made to strike out the pro
vision which prohibits tiie territories from passing
any law excluding or establishing slavery', during
tiie discussion of which proposition the Senate ad
journed. Mr. Winthrop took his scat in tiie Sen.
ate and voted with the opponents of the Compromise
The House passed the hills pending fur tiie pay
ment of Navy pensions and of Revolutionary u .d
other pen sions.
From Mayagukz.—The New York Express has re- ’
ceived dates from Mayaguez, T. R., to July 19th, by the j
bark Carlo 1 .a. Capt. Gerard. The Captain states !
that the Sugar and Molasses crop was entirely car- !
riod ott'j that there were but five hluls. of M da-ses
at that port when he sailed. We also learn that news J
had been received from Gaudaloupe and Martinique
•of a terrible hurricane, in which a large amount of i
property wus destroyed, and considerable damage
done to the shipping in the harbors.
Appointments Confirmed. John Clark of New j
Yora, Sol.eitor of the Treasurer ; and Themis L
Snqtbot New York, First Auditor.
: * n order, and Mr. King tooic
s We received yesterday our telegraphic dis
patch of tiie news by the Canada, which ahould have
reached us on Wednesday night in time forourThurs-
day morning’s paper. Of course the dispatch is of
no use to us.
Such treatment is unbearable, and wo are resolved
to investigate the mutter until we find out where the
fault lies.
Wrecks. Ainung tho many disasters at Sea du
ring the last gale, we notice the brig Oalvcston, Fos-
TElt, from Ncw-York for Jacksonville, Florida. She
went nsliore 20 miles N. of Cnpe Charles on the 18th
ult. The crew remained on the wreck six dn£s, and
were rescued by sclir. Oco. Franklin, and taken to
Cape May.
’File brig Mary Ellen, Merrill, from Wilmington.
N. C. wus capsized on the 17th. The Captain and
crow remained on the wreck three days without food
or water, when they were taken oft'by a Cape Hat-
terns Pilot Bout. The Captain states that there were
nine vessels ashore near Cape Iiatteras, consisting of
■I brigs and 5 barks, all of which vessels'will he Total
losses.
Comparative Statement of the Earnings of the
Central Railroad, for the month of July 1819 and ’.10
.-1849—s
Up, through freights, 5935 35
” w «y “ 1773 II
Down, thro' “ 7034 25
way “ 5<jo
Up, through passage 1783 55
Down “ ” 2U3 91
Ulh way “ 104157
Down “ j)5;j 4><j
1000 01)
<— 1850—,
8000 17
332!) 7!)
12507 21
855 70
1075 1)6
2185 20
10! 10 98
1282 71
1000 00
. 22,525 87 .13,100 81
Bales Cottbn, 3^1)4
W.M. WADLEY, Supt.
The Compromise Hill Defeated.
The telegraphic accounts received by our cotemp-
oruries on Thursday evening announce the defeat of
the Compromise Bill in the Senate. This is a result
which we have anticipated, since the rejection of tile
Southern amendments, without which tho measure
could liqt receive the sanction df tiie people of the
Southern States. For one, while we recret that so
much time has been expended in iruitless legislation
wo are glad that the bill, as it stands, 1ms met its fate,
Tile ayes and nays are looked'for with much inter
est.
Wo may now look for an effort to admit California
and New Mexico as States, in defiance of the South.
Whether these outrages upon the rights of our peo
ple can be accomplished remains to he seen Tiie at
tempt will have one certain effect, and that will be to
unite tile South, to a man, in defence of their constitu
tional rights in this Union, which, as we have before
said, will be of more importance than the pnssage of
any compromise that could he put upon paper, in tiie
present temper of the country, union and confidence
and cordial good-feeling among all parties of our own
people is the only guaranty we cun have against the
wi ongs and aggressions ol the Northern majority.
IIo.v the North In deceived*
We find the following paragraph in the Philadel
phia Evening Bulletin, a respectable and ably con
ducted independent journal. We’give it in order tiiat
our readers may understand how grossly the people
ot the North are deceived as to the true state of pub
lic sentiment, here at the South, in regard to tiie
great sectional question now agitating and threat
ening tiie dissolution of the Union.
Savannah and the. Compromise—A mootin'* was
held at Savannah on the 21ih instant, to endorse the
proceedings ot tire Nashville Convention and the
Missouri Compromise. Doctor James 1’. Scbaven
presided. ’Flic .Savannah Republican says tliut on
ly about 200 persons were present, all of whom,
but one, were Democrats. Tiie Republican says
meeting was rospeotuble, but it does not con-
ve of tiie opinions ol
rli
aider the proceedings as expres
tire mass of tiie citizens.
It is a true saying that none are so blind as those
who will not see. It tho editor had candidly and
candidly consulted tho Savannah papers, he would
have been authorized to draw a very different
conclusion in regard to the meeting alluded to.
We can assure him that ho is not more mis
taken in his spelling oi the name of tiie President
oi tile meeting than ho is in the other statements in
his paragraph II he will take tiie trouble to exam
ine our report ot tiie proceedings of the subsequent
meeting, which wus composed of both political par
ties in lull numbers, lie will learn wlmt is tiie true
" opinions oi tiie mass ot tiie citizens” of Savannah.
Prospect ok a Row in Philadelphia.—Ily tho
Philadelphia papers it appears that the procession in
commemoration of the denth of (Jen. Taylor, which
was to take plnco oil Thursday last, gave promise of
a disgraceful scene. ’1 lie route selected, it seems,,
had caused much dissatisfaction, and there were like
ly to be two funeral processions—one trnvellimr over
tiie route announced by the committee of tho City
Council, the other extending its travels to tho various
districts of the county. The Ledger even hints that
this antagonism will lead to strife in tiie streets. We
trust not.
Respect for the memory of tho Into President, if
not tor themselves, should deter the parties from
engaging in street brawls on such an occasion.—
Should a difficulty of this character lie permitted to
occur, it will reflect the foulest disgrace upon tile
people ot Philadelphia.
Papers received last night state that the day pass
ed oil without any disturbance. Tho procession
wus large considering the intense heat of the weather.
Several ot the military, overcome witli tile heat, tell
down in the street.
lpnze
The Baltimore Sun. —This excellent paper lias
again made its appearance in a new dress it was
only a few months ago tiiat it donned a complete suit
ot metai, but such is its immense circulation, mid
consequently the great wear mid tear of typo, that
it is compelled to shed oftener than the snakes. Tiie
success of tiie Sun is due to tiie ability, cute
und industry with which it is conducted.
Freaks and Fatality ok the Cholera at
the West. The peculiarity of tiffs singular and most
fatal disease, on its return to the West this season,
are, some ol them, of tiie most marked and strikin '
character, in certain localities, bordering on tiie
Ohio, it makes its appearance all of a sudden, then
alter mowing down its victims, us suddenly departs!
and is not heard of again, till many days elapse, when
it comes buck, and, with the same suddenness, ro-es-
tabiishca tho Reign ol Terror.
The lute accounts show tiie fatality to lie very great
in those sections ot Tennessee, Indiana, Kentucky,
and Wisconsin where it 1ms made its appearance.
fj* ’ Powers’ Statue of Calhoun, wiil not it is
feared, he recovered tram the wreck of the ship
Elizabeth—that the marble stowed between decks
may have fallen through upon the contents of the
hold, where tho statue was. We see it stated that
tins was the first draped statue ever made by Powers,
lie took u cast of Calhoun fifteen years ago, ant 1 has
ever since meditated the execution of the statue. The
hnir is shorter than Mr. Calhoun- wore it neur tiie
latter portion of ids life, and tiie expression is mure
vigorous. ,
Suicide.—Mrs. Mary Aim F. Wood, wife of Jo
seph Wood, residing at No. 4J1 Hudson street. New
York,committed suicide on Sunday, evening by jum
ping into the cistern in the rear yard. She was tak
en out shortly after, by officers David and Kent, of the
9th Ward, but life was extinct. She leaves an infant
3 weeks old. No cause has been assigned tliut could
have led her t<- commit the ru.-li act.
l'ollcy of General Taylor in regard to New
Mexico. i
HIS PERSONAL PROCLAMATION AGAINST INVASION,
Since the denth of President Taylor we have seen
it stated in several quarters that lie had authorized
tho preparation of a message on tile subject of the
Texan and New Mexican difficulty, which was to have
been sent to Congress on the day on which he was at
tacked by his lust illness. From the intimations of
the correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin and
others, we had been led to infer that the message al
luded to took grounds against the claims of Texas;
but we were not prepared for the startling revelations
made in the following letter of the Washington cor-
respondent of the Philadelphia Earth American a
writer whose statements relative to tiie late adminis
tration have hoentluemed generally semi-official.
We find tiie statementcorroboratod by the correspon
dent oi the New York Courier and Enr/uircr. Tiie
writer in tiie North American Buys :
It is not. true,as has been confidently stated in various
quarters, aud evidently upon imperfect information,
tliut President Faylur had directed an elaborate mes
sage to he prepared, on tiie general state of tile coun
try, hut particularly, with reference to this bounda
ry subject.—it is true tiiat he consulted with ins cab
inet on more than one occasion, and submitted fur
their consideration and novice the course which lie
hud determined to pursue; and 1 have reason to be
lieve tliut, with one exception, his views were fully
accepted and adupted. It was a great characteristic
ot that lamented patriot—as it has been of ullulhers
whether heroes or statesmen, who have exercised
any commanding influence upon tile mind of tiie
generation in winch they lived—to confront danger
f ully und to march by tiie nearest road to the post of
duty and honor. So he hud decided to act in this
ease, und so lie would have acted, had it not pleased
the Almighty to summon him, on tnc very eve of the
consummation of his well-considered purpose.
it was Gen. Taylor's intention to have issued or
ders to Col. Alunroe on Saturday, the (fill of J uly
the very day upon which the first alarming symptoms
ol fas latal disease appeared—directing him to repel
by June any invasion which Texas might attempt and
to employ all the military power under his command.
ieau orders would have been communicated to
congress immediately, with a brief explanation that
inasmuch as the hopes and expectations of the
Executive were likely to be disappointed, and •• prac
tical interference" witluthe possession ot tho United
states had been threatened liy official publications,
lielL-lt it necessary tu take tins step lor the security
ot the territory acquired under the treaty of peace,
and held by the United States since file exchange o
ratifications. 3
In order to relieve all others from embarrassment
and to exhibit his fixedness of purpose, G,*n. Tavlor
intended to sign the orders with hie atom bands, and
to dispense with the usual attestation of the riocretn-
ry ot War. 1 »ihall not assert that he had resolved
opon tins courae, in consequence of an intimation
tiiat Mr. Crawlord had been advised by his Georgia
tnetids not to issue those orders; hat 1 have reason
to heheyo that Gen. Taylor had determined there
should be no interruption or hesitation, and there-
lore intended to tuke the whole responsibility him-
We have italicised the words in which this start-
ling order—mi order, which, had it been executed,
would have plunged this country into a bloody intes
tine war—is expressed by tiie writer, in order to tix
the attention ot the reader upon the fact that sueli a
policy had been determined on at Washington, and
tliut it was on the eve of being put in execution. We
have no comments to make—it is not a time to com
ment upon a matter ot such vital importance to the
wellbeing of this Republic, in which the late chief
Magistrate wna so intimately concerned. The sub-
j’-'ct ‘ s one, however which calls for the thoughtful
consideration of the Southern people. It is proper
that they should know that such a policy has not on
ly been meditated ut Washington, but determined
on and sanctioned by all “except one” of the late
Cabinet. The same writer adds ;
,,, U , tl,i - Pa'E’y «'»* justified mid right under General
Inylor, it is equally so under President Fillmore —
t is sanctioned by the immutable laws of justice, ami
therolore ought to be sanctioned uy the strong arm
oi the government. °
We leave tho reader to ponder the matter and
draw his own inferences us to what we of tiie South
have to expect from the powers tiiat he at Washiii-'-
ton.
The Dry Goods Business. It is said that domes
tic fabrics of all kinds arc in brisk demand in New
York. Some of the large dealers talk of } n \ et
advance on bleached sheeting and shirtings. Hold-
ersof Drillings are very firm, and in some cases f
advance has been admitted.—Printing Cloths meet
a reudy sale at old prices. Prints, in steady demand ;
many new styles are in market. Madders !)a !>1 ;
Chocolate imitations, 8 a 8] ; Stripes } higher ; Sati
nets are quite scarce, particularly those usually sell
ing between 37* a 45 cts. per yd. Blues are much
wanted ; also fine blacks, from 56 to 65 cts.
foreign goods ot nil kinds continue to pour^n
without stint. Several packets from Liverpool imd
Havre have arrived during the past week, all of them
bringing lull cargoes. 1’rices show no chan
worth mentioning. Importers on all hand
By Last Night’s Western Mail.
The People Moving in Texas.
On the 20th instant a masa meeting of the citizens
of Galveston was held relative to the Santa Fe utfair;
Gen. Paschat presided, and A B. Shelby was elected
secretary. Dr. Ashbel .Smith presented a preamble
and resolutions, which wore unanimously adopted.
The meeting was ably addressed by Judge Love, Dr.
Ashbel Smith, General McLeod, and others. In the
course of his remarks, Judge Love stated that during
the session of the convention which formed the State
constitution, it was determined at one time to embody
a declaration of boundary in that instrument, but that
Mr. Donqlsou, the accredited agent of tho United
States, requested that it should be omitted, on tho
ground that it would give unnecessary offence to Mex
ico, und the request was finally acceded to, on the con
dition thut General Taylor should immediately take a
position with the forces of tho United States west of
the Nueces, which order was immediately given.
Dr. Smith also read to the meeting a condensed-
statement of the treaty of annexation, tho negotia
tions relating to the boundary, und the mutual obliga
tions of the two Governments, with the history and
position ot Texas in her relations with the Federul
Government since annexation.
On motion of Judge Love, a committee of nine was
appointed by the chair, to which tiie chairman was
subsequently added, who were charged with the duty
of preparing and publishing a bri&f historical outline
of the treaty of annexation, and the mutual obliga
tions imposed on the contracting parties, anil the re
lative positions in reference to the territorial limits of
tho Stute. The chairman appointed Messrs. James
Love, Ashbel .Smith, A. J. Yates, Hugh McLeod, W.
Richardson, M. M. Potter, J. C. Meggiusou, John S.
Syduor, and M. B. Menard.
The following are among tho resolutions enacted
by the meeting.
Itcnolrcd, Tiiat the title of Texas to the whole of
our territories as set forth in the act ot 1836 is per
fect and indisputable ; and that by the act of annexa
tion, the Federal Government are lorever estopped
from calling our title in question.
Resolved, That we deem it the duties of the au
thorities of this .State to employ all the resources,
wild all the force of the .State if need he, to maintain
the integrity of our territory, to suppress rebellion,
and to enforce the execution of our laws throughout
every portion of the entire State.
Jl<solncd } Tiiat the civil and militay Government
in the .Santa Fe district of our .State, there estab
lished and maintained by the Federal Government is
in violation ol tho honor and rights of Texas, and
that adequate means ought to lie*' taken to abate im
mediately this hofctile and adverse occupation to
our soil.
Resolved. Inasmuch ns the Executive has avowed
that our territory will be held by the United States
until Congress shall otherwise direc t or the question
be adjusted ; that it now becomes our plain duty to
reject every and any proposition for the sale or dis
position of any portion of our territory, unless it
shall he based upon a distinct recognition ofboundn
ry ns defied in the act of 1836.
Resolved, That, we approve of the call of the Leg
islature by the Governor, and recommend to them
prompt ami decisive action in the assertion as our
rights and for the occupancy of all our territory
vviiile that right is disputed or contested.
Special Notices.
ORDERS.
Savannah, Aups ■
The Committee charged with the arrar, T
the solemnities in commemoration of tl
ZACHARY TAYLOR, late President ora!
States, having called upon the Citizen sold' 1
as the escort upon tiie occasion, the Voli/
punies of tho city are hereby ordered jo™*' -I
Thursday, 8th instant, at 9 o’clock, A. M
The line will be formed at 9 j o'clock oii ii l
tho right resting on Barnard-street. Color 1 '
nine. . 8
Commissioned Officers of the First Rem I
not on duty, will meet at the Exchange «?]
prepared to take tho position assigned to tl 1
procession. “El
Field and Staff' Officers will assemble at I
tors of the commanding officer at 9 o’clock
By order VVM. F. U\ v
Lt. Col. Corn’d’g 1st r ’ .
Jas. W. D’Lyon, Adjt, 3 , ’f
Remedy fob the Cholera. Tunfollowing let
ter, giving tho experience of a respectable shipmas
ter ut the effects of a simple remedy in cases of cho
lera. lias boon furnished to tiie New York Evening
l’ost for publication. The method is tiiat resorted
to by Dr. Dickson, ol London, and the school of
practitioners to which h’o belongs. lie maintains
that the cholera is produced by the spasm or palsy
ol tile eighth pair ot nerves—tiiat is to say, tiie
nerves which communicate between the brain, the
stomach and tiie lungs, and founds Ibis doctrine on
some remarkable experiments of tile anatomist Du-
puytren, who showed tiiat, by the simple compres
sion of tiffs pail of nerves, asphyxia is produced,
which can he continued until it proves mortal, and
that during tiffs asphyxia the blond becomes of a
black or coal color, and that it is attended with vio
lent efforts to vomit. The practice founded on this
view ut the cause oi cholera is tiie administration of
emetics. Mustard and common salt, in warm water
are sometimes given; sometimes tartar emetic, the
Italian practice ; sometimes ipacae; sometimes blood-
warm water. The practice, and the reasons for it
have been set forth in various published papers of
Dr. Turner, to whom this letter is addressed.
... ,, „ iVcta York, July 20,1850.
to l r. 1 urner Deni* Sir: In compliance witli
yonr request, I respectfully reply that in January
la-t, ill tile packet ship Isaac Wrignt, under my com
mand, I sailed lroin Liverpool with two hundred and
five passengers. Within forty eight hours after sail-
muk-
untieipatod brisk trade
ing active preparations fur hi
about a month hence.
In;: new Senator for Massachusetts. The
Governor and Cpuncil met at Boston on the 27th ult
mid appointed It. C. Winthiiop U. States Senator’,’
ot the Hon. Daniel Webster.
in pin
rrespoudent of the N. Y Exprcsi
Tho Washington -
says—
Tile new adminstrafion is feeling its way along care-
lull} hut decidedly. A lull cabinet, however, must lie
"“““lnhled betorc any tiling ot' importance emi he
At present there are hut three Secretaries at a
ting. Mr.Gruham is expected by t2i«- mid-
oon — hut as ye-
Nor is the vat
done,
Cabinet
die ot the week. Mr. Crittenden
Mr. Bates has not berm heard in
eancy made by the resignation-of Mr i\-
tei niined on. TenmW-e is likely t„ have it. The re-
>o tis to-day, whenever there is a lull Cabinet there
!- likely to be some action on tile affairs of Texas
Mexic
General Scott
i and
„ continues here, acting as Seere-
come ‘ r " ‘ My SU t0 time to
The Now York City Inspector’s Report for lust
week shows a total of 4(17 deaths, three of which
« etc li uni cholera. It is a matter worthy of obser
vance, says the Express, that 335 ot tiie whole niim-
- 81 enses of cholera infantum, 35
-hi ot dysentery, 13 inflammation
lmleta morbus. It is tfi he presum
increase of deaths (79 over lust
reek) is mving to the great influx of ail descriptions
n limit wliicii inundates the market.
or were chihlr
nse.-* of dinrrlu
i the bowels, 8
d flint the great increa:
Pint of hoi water
spoonful of red p-pper, in half,.
I tried it with such success that I
I; | . , , mu it nuuceSS III
Old not lose another patient during the passage,
to, 1 , soize ? vi,ll ™ t! y myself with the cholera,
ihrlnmh S ° “' lJ 11,18 carried me
1 he medicine acts very promptly as an emetic, snv
111 OlHi Ol - tWo liimntna It l>i.i>... .. ... ' . *
y promptly as an
minutes. It brings un a verv off'ensivn
‘Her, which sticks like glue It " '
i • ,-s V ,i 1 \ i i 8 1,15,1 lr Si ten am,mg
otnus, to an old woman ol eighty-lour years of ie»e
next day.”" ll<:Ck < ‘ tlmu = , ‘ «'l' course) tho very
tl
myself.
1 have known it to bn successfully used on hoard
“'“P? l*y at least a dozen ship isters beddl-s
Its use IS quite general in Li > o-nnol, where
, en sonic ol tiie regular doctors tin it 11 their ad
vantage to resort to it. V uu
Provided witli this simple recipe, 1 no longer eon.
sider the cholera an unmanageable disease. “
.. . G. L. I’EAnoDY,
Juastcr ot Packet ship Isaac Wright.
ficbl R fn!.TT~'^ CVery Bunton c^Uate in the
Id, foi the election ’approaching in Missouri
elected, lit! will not have* one-third of the Lt
» o says tho -Richmond Enquirer.
From Belize, (Hon.)—A Itevo
be
isluturc.
S VYANNAM gas-eight company
fins Company being now ready to furnish Gat
consumers, notice is hereby given to all person:
tending to use Gas, that’ it is necessary they sho
register their names, number of lights, lo
,2s., hi die Books, at the Works, before Gas wiil
introduced into their premises.
, , . „ evolution had broken 0| bce open from 9 to 12 A. M, and from 3
out 111 tiie states ol Guatemala and San -Sulvud ,r ,! r - M - GFO W ADAMS,
One party headed by Gen. ,W and the otUvr Z •>'»>' •'<" tf
General Carrera; the Governor of Belize, Honduras,
had enrolled all tho mule inhabitants.
C'ommuiiioi'atfoii of the Denth krTH
•Taylor. 1
The Joint Committee of citizens and of thou
and Aldermen, appointed to adopt suitable me
for the solemn commemoration of the death
ZAC I1AKY TAYLOR, lute President of t “ e ,1
.States, aud for paying appropriate tributes 0 f *
to his memory, announce the following as «, j
monies and arrangements for the occasion
Francis 8. Baiitow, Esq., will deliver a r.l
oil the public life and character of the deco **
Thursday, the 6th of August, at the Methodist Ct-J
in Ht. Janies’ Square. j
A procession will be formed at 10 o'clock o, 1
morning of that day, in Bay Street, in front of 21
change, under tho direction of Wm. W. Oatss j
as Chief Marshal, with four Assistants. ’ 1
The Volunteer Companies of the city will
tnte the escort, under the command of Lt,
F. Law, and will be formed in line, the right t
on Barnard Street, displaying east.
The Chatham Artillery, Lieut. Wilder, W j»i
minute guns during the marclf of the process, J
the number of 66, the age of the deceased. At ,
they will fire a national salute.
The colors of the shipping in port, and at all,
places, will be hoisted half-mast during the day 1
bells of all the churches will be tolled durinJ
march of the procession, und again for half a
at sunset.
All standards and banners carried in the proca
to be mourned.
Tiie Committee request that all the banks and J
lie offices be shut during the day, andthatthei
zens close their places of business from 10 i
until the termination of the ceremonies.
The order of the Procession will be as follows
The Escort of VolunteeiqCompanics.
Chief Marshal.
The Standard of the United States.
The Orator and Committee of Arrangements I
The Reverend Clergy.
Teachers of Public Schools.
The Mayor and Aldermen and their Officers I
Judges and Officers of the U. S. Court.
Judges and Olliers of the Superior Courts, I
Justices of the Inferior Court and tfaeir Officen)
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Oyer if
Terminer und Officers.
Magistrates and Officers of the City and CoutiJ
Foreign Consuls.
Officers of tiie United States.
Collector and other Officers of tho Customs.
Military and Naval Officers of the United Stale
Brigadier General of the First Brigade and
Major of Cavalry and Staff.
Field, Staff' and Company Officers, First Rogim
'File Union Society.
The Medical Society.
Tho Library Society.
The Hibernian Society. ' ‘
Tbe Saint Andrew’s Society.
The German Friendly Society.
The Georgia Historical Society.
’l’lie Irish Union Society.
• Temperance Societies.
All other Societies not specified. i
The Worshipful Deputy Grand Master and MaJ
Lodges of Savannah. |
llie several Lodges of the Independent Order]
Odd Fellows.
Captains and Ollicers of Vessels in Fort.
Mariners, in uniform dress.
Citizens.
The various Societies, Associations, Public but
officers, and ail others named, and the citizetisgr
ally are requested to consider this as the invitation
the Committee to unite in the procession, with
further notice,
ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION.
Down Bay Street to Whitaker, up Whitakei
South Broad street, up South Broad to Barnard Sti
down Barnard Street to St. James’ Square fi*oa :
the (.imrdi. Returning down Barnard Street
BroughtoirStreet, down Broughton to Bull Sm
down Bull Street to Bay Street.
K-CtJVEUR- WM. 1>. WHITE,
u • ipSHAM, GEO. SCHLEY.
W. 1. \\ ILI.UMS, W. B. FLEMING,
R. D. ARNOLD,
.1. L. LOCKE,
K. II. GRIFFIN,
JOS. LIPPMAN,
M. CUMM1NG,
Committee of Arrangcmcntt
li. J. HARDEN
F. S. BARTOW,
A. It. LAWTON.
WM. LAW.
CHAS. S. HENRY,
of gr
L ’fcV."V’ jl " ,Zy,, "' llU f,art y 1,1 exiled Hungnri.
nns, loll Burlington, Iowa, on the j-t in-r r. ,■ e •
i, . J t i lor their
tu w home in the pnurtgs of Decatur C
state, the point before sell
home ot himself nud l-is compatriots. They were
essury
'»nty, in tiiat
cted by him as the future
plentifully supplied will teams, and the
agricultural implements.
' *r Mr. Fillmore wesec it stated, has two brothers
Counra JST ti,m! IU ~ t 1V8i,1, ' d 1,1 Washtenaw
L omit), Michigan, one « house eurpeuter the other a
-vr k ?'“‘7; y llr lms a •a-'h’r in Michigan, the
do ot. Ii. Harris ot LuMwnter.n lawyer by prof
and another sister murrhtl in Northern Indian,
visited them all last summer.
ssiote
( He
in:: Wreck at 1-Tre[Island
•counts from Fireld.iul. w.ieri
■d, up to Friday evi
The Tribune has
- the Elizabeth was
F ie fragments
eu thrown adrare on the beach
- I.Ig.tt H 1USU, lm| it was impassible to recog.
mid from the marks
man’s body liavi
near t!
uize them. T.i.i ribs wm
ot teeth upon them, it is supposed that the body had
, " 1 . " '•>* -sburks. Foe fram.-uts were decent
1) interred. The Sen is still so rou t , that no boat can
f ' 1 Wl0ck - Ml Tlioreau is still mi tiie I,.
O'• ai’s" w'rk" 1 ’ t0 t :i 1 ‘ Madame
0-„..fis work on Italy, which is known to have
readied the shore
Thr Wreck ok the Elizabeth. Mr Fimenn
ful^ifi the brother of Margaret Fuller D’Oss'oli', came
up to New Yorkirom Fire Island on Saturday, brim-,
mgtlie r.onumsot ids sister's little son, which hois
t ui i j mg with him to Boston for interment. The re-
mams of liis sister and her husband bad not been ,-e.
covered Mr. l-hdler bus resided in .NewOrleansforfim
bud t0 1,18 si8 ‘'"-’ w»0« hr.
Naval.
en in tliut time.
-Their
at Mars un , , r' ,i,J ^’institution had arrived
sor'roF.i la8t ,‘ ,lt “ l,() ' n '-non, where tlu
t^ t.,Uo G, hr V V “2 1 lHtt0r ‘-'•'"‘’d thore
ll . ‘ he lm ', klal1 ambassador, Amen Boy, and
wdl ' *' ° Ur , , 1 '" g0m " 11 ,lt t-'onstantinople, who
“I'ncy Mm and his suite to the Unhid
oil II mrd tiie remains of Gapt.
I at Faicruio while in command
ah’s. The Erie hit
John
ul lue Constitution.
1 J* A fatal result from tfi
an upotii -cary occurred in 1!,
.hum s D Hull, Assistant .W-
suffering a slight lev
hs cnrlessness of
last Thursday.—
t Assessor of Ward Eleven,
GOalera.mHu.el - • r “ U "" "• ''''ceived from Dr.
1 <1.1 Iiu.su iptioq tor a dose of Calomel which w-. •
V " ,1 lamination found that he ha,l mi -taken tlm
prescription for corrosive sttblimat,
gcrtul i«r a day or two, but f
son cou * 1 ^ uot bi» arrnstud, and «leuth
l»ost mortem (‘xainiuation was
*Mr. Hall liu.
’operation ol' the peji-
upervonod. A
» • xamiiuition was inndo -.,,.1 f s
- -.".e-r
HiifM
Notice tor Visitors to till- Agricultural Fail
Superintendent's Office., Central 11. li l
'rtavnnnaii, Gu., 3IJth July, 1850. )
i he fare from .Savannah to Atlanta, from the -
t«J the 13th of August, will he reduced to £5 W
ami the same for return ticket, until the 28th.
I-or the accommodation of visitors, trains will's
eveiy morning trom Atlanta to Marietta, Griffin, L
catur aud the Stone Mountain, returning in thomos
mg, during the Fair. \v, M. WADLEY,
duly :tl, q w IJptJ
• PASSENGER!*!
. .P*' 1 ' ’bunner Wm Seahrook. from Charleston--' 1
A1 emong, N A Hardee, G F Baker, and one on dm';
■„ fJ' 'r. t, ;« , " , '!;M”tanmm, f,„ Clmrleston—Mrs VM\
v'-u J n u ’ 1 ’ W K r ‘»’- J Ctm*. J Sweet. E II <4
v, I (, Martin, S s .Miller, 11 Ituvenul, J II Ceorf
- f e-orae A A Solomons, .loluiston, W J lla 1 ®*
Ion,,I (■ (.askms, and Id oil d-ek.
CONSIGNEES.'
Per Steamer Win Senbrouli. from Charleston- 1 ' 8 -
L, J.reoks .t 1 " 1 | p ( , 1 . |, P 1 ju.iershine. Helm .k
tu Agt < - Rli, B W I M Cooper.
1 "h'anier Metamora. from' Charlestmi—C H“
t ia liuntj, |‘ Jacobs, N A Hardee St Co, J F Prlot.
. I ’ 1 KENT. The Double Tenement Ik 1 '.'-
.P'lL 1 "' <,,, Ihilt'iu's wharf, at the foot of VVIiitnk 1 '
'treat, (Stan ,, y j, lu „^ t(u . BO gtor j fig high.
calculated lor any description of business. Fos"-
Stun given 1st September next. Apply to
Jll| y COHENS St hertz.
TOILET SOAPS .—Guerhiin's AmW
■ Slid Soap.llend e’s Cocoa Nut Oil. Guile Kf' 1 ’.
Monstrous Rose mid Marbled 1’revost Omnibus «V
l .mterlly Guelaml s Gernneum, Peach and A i"* 1
lis, Lows Honey Windsor, Chinese Toilet, nn'" i .
N.rauph and Rrmssel’s Almond Soaps; also, Tay'"'!
1 ranspnirnt Wash Balls, Sand Balls. Ac., &<’ ^
* ale by li, HENDRICKFON & E°