Newspaper Page Text
VO
•lJ
SAVANNj
>UAI MULUNim*, ivii
BY THEODORE BLOI6.
W. T. THOMPSON,
EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY MOBH1NO, MAY 30, I860.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Wasiiihqton, Mny 00th.
The great nml Imposing demonstration made
| nt the Cooper Institute, In Now York, In favor
of tho nomination of Dougina ut BaMlraoro, was
chiefly managed by the Whigs nnd Americans,
tinder whoso auspices It was got up. Tho grout
body of tho assembly wore men who are opposed
to the ltupubllcnn party nnd to the Democratic
party, and. merely uso tho name of Dougins to
break them both up. The New York delegation
Havro Cotton Market.
Naw York, May 2?.—In the foreign news, i - 14| , l j i)nil | ncmocratlc Convention would
published yesterday, nt take Dougins, irthey could get hint. Tho hoped
should have been quoted Wit., and bat 88r. e» l0 th ’ n Democracy of the State by his
Depot Burnt. nominal Ion. But, unless Douglas can he made
Philadelphia, - Mny 29.—'The depot of the Cam- acceptable* to tho South, and bo regularly and
dcu nnd Amboy Rnlirond, at Bordontown, with oven enthusinstlenlly supported by nil tho Domo-
thrcc locomotives nnd tcu, cam, wnn burnt this cratlo States, thoy know well that he cannot bo
morning. elected, and cauuot oven carry Now York.
Moss Mooting in Delaware.-Tho Becedero Eu- The House shows a disposition to cut off all
• dorsod. 1 appropriations lor this District. Tho appro-
Wilmington, Dm.., May 39.—There was a potion required for tho continuance of tho
mass inecting of the Democracy on Saturday I enlargement, that Is, bnlf a million, ta re-
nlglit. ‘The course ofthoBeccdorant Charleston fatted, , u w m i, 0 tliat for tho Water Works,
was cmlorsod, mid Bayard nnd Whltoly, tho sc- amounting t0 a 'million. Tho thirty thousand
ceding delegates, were returned to the Convcn- do || ftrs heretofore (appropriated by Congress to
tlon at Baltimore. . pay the Government share of tho exponso of the
[Wo presume the above, like tho dispatch po i lcR) wa9 refused by tho nousc on the ground
about tho Arkansas meeting, published by ns last n,„ t the police did not prevent a mot) of boyB
week, should read Kichmond instead of Haiti- p. om | 100t | n g „t and stoning a Republican sere
mom] ' “ >•. *. m
was reported coming up this morning at half ^ ^ ^ ncar Baltimore to be
nade tho other night. Thlfl lanot a Republl-
past eight o’clock.
entirely free from riots and disorder. From the
Purt.ABEl.pm”, Mu? ^.-Thlmeamshlp Stale I polltlral agitation now prevalent everywhere,
of Georgia arrived at .13 o’clock, to-day. All this city suffers more than any othor part of tho
J .. a — I nmintfv
well.
country,
Markots. Archbishop Hughes goes for Donglas, having
Monrt.E, Mny 39.—Sales of Cotton yesterday tmnsfered his favor from Seward to him. The
1,300 bales. The steamer’s ncwsbnd no effect on rell90n st „t ed by some Is that Mr. Douglas
I rlcd Into d dcvnkt Catholic family.
Mr. Soule’s demonstration at New Orleans in
I favor of Dougins Is Intended chiefly as a mcas-
| uro of hostility to Mr. Slidell.
The session Is coming to a close. Three
titu market. „ . „
New Om.EANS, May 39.—Sales or Colton yes
terday 1,500 hales. Thn steamer's news caused
Icsb firmness, nnd prices were dull and Irregular.
Corn 70@80e. WbtakyiBc, ,, ,
^*Tho steanishli^i 1 !* i™, Capt. Woomiiru,,
from Now York, arrived nt her wharf at3 o’clock I weeks will terminate It. Already the attention of
yesterday allornoon. Purser Hempstead will the public Is directed townrds the Richmond and
plcnsc'accept our thanks for favors.
Baltimore Conventions. Preparations are rank-
By an order'ftSm^tho Department, all Ing for the Convention at Baltimore. There
transient printed nmttor, foreign and domestic, will be a great gathering IVom the South, West,
must tie prepaid by stamps; so, also, all foreign and from the Middle and Eastern Slates on this
letters, which nre prepaid, must bo prepaid by occasion. Photos.
postogo stamps,
Auousta D«spa5oiiT-Wu congratulue our
Augusta eotompomiyionlts “ now clothes.” It
looks ns neat ns'a basket of chips, and lswe|
trust flourishing “like a green bay tree.”
The Senate Resolutions.
We give below the resolutions Introduced In
HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE.
Havana, May 24, ISflO.
The subject that has occupied more general at
tention in this city than any other, sluce my let
ter or the 10th Inst., tins been tho trial before tho
“Real Andlcncla Prctorlal” (Supreme Court) of
the United States Senate,by Senator Jefferson Eulogio Prado, Doroteo. Valdes, Ccferlno Carde-
Davis, of Mississippi, and which were brought nns, Francisco Jlmcno Zamora aud Doming
to a final voto on Thursday last. The first three Palma, who you are aware stand charged with the
resolutions were adopted by the voto of every ossnsslnatlon of Don Antonio Consoles Aguero,
Democrat In the Senate, and by the concurrence for which offence they were sentenced by the
of Mossrs. Crittenden, of Ky., and Kennedy, Alcalde Mayor (Criminal Judge) of tho Wnrd, In
of Md., Americans. Tho fourth resolution, this city, In which the crime was committed;
which fully and emphatically repudiates; Hie the three first named to death by gnrrotc, the
heresy of “squatter sovereignty,” was adopted othor two to ten years Imprisonment in AtVlon,
with equal emphasis, Mr. Puoii, of Ohio, being &e. The prisoners appealed against these scu-
tlio only Democrat who voted against It, wtillu tcnccs to tho Supremo Cpurt, nnd hence the
Messrs. Crittenden and Kennedy voted for It. trlnlB above mentioned, which took place on the
Mr. Dorr,las, being unwell, was not In his scut. Friday and Saturday of the last aud the Monday
resolutions. of the proscnt week.
1. Ketotml, That In the adoption of tho Fed- The Court was an open one, anil was thronged
ernl Constitution, the States adopting tlie same w | lh riWl) eelablo persons. I was in attendance
efgutU^'deTe'''atfog f, a porUon ^ I during a considerable portion of two of the days.^
berxerclsed fty the Federal-Government for tl»« I Dou Kdimrdn AlonsoColniennrcF. wiwth« proa
Increased security of each against dangers, do- editing fiscal. Ho opened the case for the pros-
inestle as well as foreign; and that any Inter- C(!lltlon a calm, dignified mannciT and after-
meddling by any onoor more states, or byncoin- nroved every statement he hnd made. It
^'l&^o/ldfcrry Ippln^ font JrZ on the same evening when
political, moral or religious, with tlie vlow to t ho assassination took plnco, the five prisoners
their disturbance or subversion, Is In violation hnd st0 .,p ed a nd robbed a gentleman, named
of tlie Constitution, Insulting to the States so ,, , p Plu i,... c in Fernandes, near the C'antpo
lnterforrcd with, endangers their domestic peace Manuel l ruduicio r era , ..V,,
nnd tranquility—objects for which tho Constltu- Marie, of the money ho bad upon bis peraou and
tlon was formed—anil, by ncccsiyiry consequence, „f his gold watch, returning, however, the lattur
! serves to weaken and destroy tlie Union Itself. , 0 Wm stating It was tho only article ho
2. Knotted, That negro slavery, us ,t exists In ‘ (h t , Klrt I)e( , n tll0 property or his de-
tlftecn States of this Union, compoes an Iinpor- possessed I not ua i J ' t , the
Hint portion of their'domestic Institutions, III- ceased father. That nllcrwnius, in b
herlteri IVom their ancestor* tiu cl existing at the gentleman who wnn murdered, nncl he, resisting
adoption of the Constitution, by which It Is their nttemptft to rob him, dm wing Ids sword
cognlzod ns constituting nu impbrUmt clement <• ansassinated. True there was no
on tho part of the non-staveholding States of tlie tlal evldonee was perfect, not a link in tho chain
Union, 111 relation to this Institution, can Justlly waB wanting: indeed, not the loaRt doubt was
them or lliolr cltlzcnB in opon nnd systematic at- , , t t , cqual „„ m of „ u lh „
pLnera One elrcumstauee occurred to which
the mutual and solemn pledge to protect end de- i feel it my especial duty to direct your attention,
feud each other, given by tlie Suites respectively, j„ ,| 1R ro u>'8« of his opeulng nddress, tho pros-
. liiltb, mid a violation of tho most solemn obllga- attention more particularly to this assassination,
tionr.. is the fact of the victim being so generally nnd
!!. llesolved, That .the Union of these States 80 favorably known.” This remark was switched
rests on the equality ofjightB nnd privileges ^ grent eftect by Senor Ponce Lloreuto,
among its members, and that It is especially the ‘ with <rr,mt
duty of thc Senate, which represents the States ft brilliant omtor, who defended with grim skill
in their sovereign capacity, to resist all attempts Francisco Jlmcno Zamora,
to discriminate either In relation to person or g 0 n 0 r Ponce Llorcnte replied:—*“Yes, well
may that remark be made ; I’nfl tbe man who ls
give advantages to the citizens of -one State dead been ft mendicant, all this fuss would not
which are not equally secured to those of every have been made—we probably should never have
other State. „ _ , heard anything of the matter. But the law de-
toriaHajgtslaturetwlfothcr by'^IrceVraguiatiou mauds that Jusltee shall be M out aUke to
or lealBtatlon of nn indirect and unfriendly na-1 tho poor as tu tlie rich—to the well and favorably
of nn opposite character, and
demand nt the bands of this
my client.”
tbo land nt tho rate'tho railway paid for other
and far lesB valuable lands on thqline of the
road. In vnln did Don Mignel do Einhll protoat
to the highest authority hero ngalnst thls unjust
usurpation or his property. Ho was told his
lands wohs required for tho lionoflt of the pnh-
lie, and all private Intcresti inURt bo sacrlllced
to tho public good.
Don Mignel de Kmbll then appealed to tho
Queen in Connell, the highest tribunal In the'
Spanish doijilH|ona, which It will bo seep by the'
above Royal Order “has also deckled most un
justly against him.” Determined, bowoyer, to
endeavor to obtain Justice, Don Miguel de Em-
bll has, I nm told, commenced another lawsuit
against the railway company, hoping that in the
end ho will obtain justice, but which hope, I
fear, will prove on illusion, I have not alluded
In tho foregoing narration to the difficulty Don
Miguel do Embll got Into with Gen. Concha, the
late Captain General of this Island, bocanso
many persona might deem that a totally differ
ent affair, although In reality, It originated In this
very unjust assumption by the railway company
of Don Mlgnol’s proporty. Another reason,
too, for my not having reforred more particular
ly to thc difficulty of Don Miguel do Embll; with
his Excellency General Concha, la because I
hold the character of tho latter In too 'high re
spect to hold It up to public scorn; nml bccansu
I believe that In tho matter of Don Miguel do
Embll, his Excellency was guided not by Ills
own better judgment, bntby certain parties who
had obtained'an undue lnfluonee over him, of
which they made a most unworthy nso.
On the 14th Inst., tho corpse of a white man
who had been os'-asalnated, was found in a pub
lic market place outside the walls. Tho sup
posed assassin was arrested, hut through the
carelessness of a body of the police who had him
In charge, he was suffered to make his escape.
This fact coming to the knowledge of his Excel
lency tho Captain General, I hear, he declared
that unless the man was again In custody wltlilu
forty-eight hours, lie would hold thc police
jjerttonallj/ re»j>oiiKtble for thc escape.
This threat had the desired effect—tho sup
posed assassin was again arrested within the
allotted time. I Bin also told his Excellen.-y has
expressed his determination to put an -.id to
tho frequent assassinations that have taken placo
In and near this oily. It is in the power of his
Excellency to do this, and by so doing he will
not only receive the thanks of tho present gen
eration, but he will secure for hlmselfln future
ages thc enviable reputation now enjoyed by the
“great and good General Taeon.”
The proprietor of a house recently re-bullt nt
the comer of Obispo nnd Mcrcadercs streets, In
this city, Just In tho rear, of. thc Palace, having
added a sort of half story thereto, without hav
ing obtained a license to do so, he lias been or
dered to pull down thc third story. It may not
be generally known In Qe.c rgla tlmt a man can
neither repair nor ro-liulld without first obtain
ing a license to do so, and, having obtained such
license, lie Is compelled strlotly to adhere to the
plan he presents when he obtains tlie license, or
be liable, ns In the foregoing Instance, to be or
dered to demolish bis building.
Ayer’s Medicines having been analyzed by the
instructions of the Board of the Mcdlcnl College
here, Ills Excellency, tlie Captain General, has
been pleased to authorize their Introduction nnd
sale In this Island.
His Excellency, the Captain General, and bts
amiable Comtesn, have taken up their residence;
for the summer months, nt the “ Quinta de los
Molinas,” (known to strmigevs ns tlie Captain
General’s Gimlun,) the mansion nml grounds of
whtcli have been put lu thorough repair by com
mand of His Excellency.
Wd have a new chief of police In this Island
In the person of graduated Lieut. Col. Coinmnu-
dante Don Joaquin Fernandez Cosarlcgo, late
Lieut. Governor of Sagun la Grande.
Colonel Don Fructnoso Garcia Mnnoz. the Into
Chief of Police, hnvlng obtained a Koynl license
to do so, has left the Island for Spain via 8t.
Thomas. „ . ,
The raiiiy seasons keep oil amazingly. We
have bad rain only on one day (21st lust.) during
tll Tbere ls^some little yellow fever In our midst;
thc form ot the disease is of rather a severe type.
It Is, however, ns yet by no means epidemic.
Tho Cuban Mamenger made Its first appearance
15th Inst. 1 will take care a copy Is sent yon.
Very respectfully, Pulaski.
wit: Hon.-CbnrlesSpnldlng, Hon. Wm. .1. Dim-
woody, Hon. Wm. J. King, non. Randolph
Spalding nnd Hon. James M. Harris. Tbo name
oftho Hon. Charles Spacing was withdrawn by
the Hon. Randolph Spalding (who stnto'd ho was
authorised so to do,) and who, after honrlug 111*
appointment announced declined accepting,
Col. Harris also declined accepting his appoint-
ment as delegate, declaring that 1m could not act
ns such under tho last resolntlon passed, leaving
the Hons. Wm. J. King and Wm. J. Dunwoudj
ns our delegates.
Tim thanks of tho meeting were tendered 1 to
tho chairmen for his klnilrtess In presiding, and
tho muetlng was adjourned.
•Pi.ACinn Lb Chartieb, Chairman.
Attest: Armand Lefils, Secretary.
Democratic Meeting in Dnllooh,
According to previous notice,'a Democratic
meeting was hold In tho Court House nt States*
borough, on the 25th Inst., to consider tlm pro
hts-“thundor.” ,.
' II. It. Jones followed, addressing the mooting
III on able nnd happy manner, nufoldtpg tho fid-
lacy of Squatter Sovereignty, exposing by Ulus-
(ration its evils nnd Injustice If practised, and
eulogizing the chairman of tho Georgia delega
tion by adverting to tho judicial dignity of his
statement. . . ' . . , , ,
Mr. Mallard, tlie secoud time, advocated tils
minority report, pleading for tlm South long dp,
liberation lu tier councils, in Imitation,of Colo
nies hoforo tlm Revolution of ’TO. But of no
avail; the mind of the meetltfg hadboon made
up, for, after hearing A- M. Helper "Ida say,”
short and syllogistic, tlie resolottons of tlm ma
jority, ns read liy (heir Chairman, were adopted
with all but unanimity, there being, on a division
of tho house, blit one dissenting voice.
Tlm committee again retired and were not
long In rotnrnlng with the following list of
names, who, on motion, wore approved as dele
gates to tho State Convention of the Democracy
to inset In: Mtllcdgovllie,' 4th of Jnuo next, to
wit: il. H. Jones, W. C. Stevens, A. M. Mclvcr,
Win. HugheB, Jr., II. F. Horne, J. M. Smith,
Ctinrlton Hines, Wm. O. Martin,. Angus Lang,
W. A. Baggs, R. Donmnrk, nml D. 8.-Boggs.
Tlm delegates wore Instructed by the mooting
to cast tlmir vole In Convention by n majority
there proscnt,
Mossrs. Charlton Hines nnd B. Av Bnsby were
selected as members of thc Executive. Commit
tee, vice J. B. Mallard and T. Q. Cassels, re-
eral Government there to afford, for that as for Bold languuge, that, to he uttered In Cuba.—
other species of property, the needful protcc-1 The (_. Qnrt tuoktlmcto consider Its Judgment
provethlftti,VS=7d”oan^MpiwTr | afol has not as Ibel.evo passedIsent^cnee
to insure ndoqunte protection, It will then bo-1 upon tlm prisoners. Should this lie done pre-
corno tho duty of Congress tq supply bucIi de-1 v | oa s to thc snlllug of the steamer you shall be
made acquainted thereof, though it be In a Post
script.
flclenoy. ... -- „ .
5. Jtesotml, That tlie Inhabitants of nn oi
Ized Territory of tho United States, when thoy
rlglitfollv form a Constitution to be admitted ns
By tlm way, I wonder how the Spanish sten-
• Blave^ Qs a d bo main- both .tonography and ph<
mined or prohibited within their jurisdiction; hod nmny years experience as a reporter. I have
and If Congress shall' admit thorn as a State ncVcr heard a man .peak our yernacnlarso ra*
| “they shall lie received Into the Union with or pll] , v tll „ t y could not follow him, verbatim, but
,ri " 11 M'° ml “= r *>*“•• this trial and found
■ 0. Retdml, That tlie provision of tho Constl _ . . ,
tntion for the rendition of fugitives from service enable mo to follow for live consecutive minutes
f or labor, “wlthqut the adoption of which the gi5l|0r p onC Q Llorente,
Union could hot havo bocu. formed, auTtho I fpiin Rrifinh n-iimtn jpnun , nhi nf (Hiv«nne mns
laws of 1703 and 1850, which wore enacted to v The British Dlgato of flRy-one guns,
secure Us execution, o.nd tho main features of bearing the flog of Sir Alexander Milne, thc
wheneq she pro-
snect ami'observance of all who enjoy tne ncnc-.i “s ,K stcanmr Mohawk
fits of onr compact of Union; nnd that the acts eutcred this harbor-,12th Instant, and sailed on
of State LcglBlntures to defeat the purpose or cfiilselbtli. AH well.
nullify the. rcqalremouls of that provision, and . steamship Coatzacalcox haa been advertised
the laws mo^e ln pppnapc^^iftlt^fire^M*" 1 '
eharaetor, snbvei
lutionary In tlml
sooner or later lend ; the
breach of the compact
inont
dress.
for sale in the dally papers of this city.
By royal order, dated 2d March last, nil the
and If neretstod.lmmpst ,,. _ , , .
States Injured by such dispositions adopted by the Superior Civil Gov-
^ ...„ to exercise their Judg-1 ernmen t 0 f this j»lnml, respcctlnglandsatRcg-
ns to tlm proper made and measure of re- ^ the . pr0pRrty of Don Mlgiiel do Embll,
> York ^JfcBftvs: " i: - qulred by the Regla ohd Matauzasi Railway,
i renolptlpus confirmed.
signed. .••'JV.ShHBBk •
On motion of C. A. Alexander, (t ivns
Knotted, That tho proceedings of to r dny’s
meeting be published In the Savannah Arm, lie-
publican, nnd Krprcn.
Whereupon the mooting adjourned.
A. Winn, Chairman.
W. IIOOUBS, Jr., (Roererarlen
A. M. McIvkk, [ Beercwries.
Democratic Meeting in McIntosh County.
Darien, May 20th, 1800.
At a meeting of the Democratic party of the
county of McIntosh, for the purpose ol express-
Ing the opinion of tlm pnrty on the action ofllie
Georgia delegation nt tlm Into Charleston Demo-
Convention to ho held on the fourth day of 5 un
proximo. Tho meeting wus organized, DaVld
Beasley, Esq., acting an Chairman, and Allen J..
Gibson as Secretary.' ,
Tho meeting wnR then addressed by Hon;
Peter Colic, followed by Jas. W. Moore, Esq.,
explaining tha cause and objoct of the meeting,*
when, ou motion of J. W. Moore, It was
Knotted, That We consider It necessary to send
delegates to the Democratic Convention to a#
soluble In Mlllodgovllleontho4th of Juno prox,,
for tlm purpose of solectlng delegates to attend
tlm Baltimore or Richmond Convention, as may
be decided.
Tho following named gentlemen were appoint
ed delegates to Milledgevillo, viz: Wm. W.
Williams, John Goodman, M. C. Moore, .Jno. B,
Hussey, R. N. J. Williams, J. G. Cone, and Jno.
fl. Williams, Esqs.
Knotred further, That the delegates nbo-
nnmed have power to fill any vacancy that mi
occur 111 this delegation.
Knotted further, That we highly approve of
tlm course pursued by the delegation of Georgia.
Ihnt witwdrew IVom the Charleston Convention.
On motion of non. Peter Cone, It was fortlmr
Kettalttctl, That the proceedings of this meeting
bo forwarded by the Secretary lo the editors ol
thc Savannah Atom for publication, and all Demo
cratic Journals throughout the State friendly to
tlm cause be respectfully requested to copy.
Thc thanks of the meeting wore returned tq /
tlm Chairman nnd Secretary, and thc meeting
then adjourned.
David Beasley, Chairman.
Allen J. GinaoN, Secretary.
Democratic Meeting in Liberty County.
Hinbbville, May 2(1,1800.
At tho Instance of tholr Executive Commilteji,
the Democracy of Liberty county met to appoint
delegates to the Convention to be held In MU*
lodgevlllo on 4tli June. C'npt. A. Winn was
unanimously called to the Chair: and on motion
ofW. C. Steycns, Wm. Hughes, Jr.-, and A. M.
Mclver, were requested to act ns Secretaries.
The Chairman, in a few words, stated tlm ob
jeet of the muctlug, ami on motion of. if. D.
Jones for u committee on business, appointed
the following as that committee: II. II. Jones,
W. C. Stevens, W. S. Norman, J. M. Smith, A.
J. Hughes, A. M. Lang, Wm. G. Martin, Jnmcn
Slone, Win. B. Gnuldeii and J. H. Mallard, who
retired and soon brought In the following reso
lutions assented to bymue/i the majority:
Whereas, The present agitated and disturbed
condition of public affairs, render It Important u,.. - - ----- a -,
that the voice of the people lu primary assembly ^oiKlcnq cnlertalncd them several
be distinctly heard nnd felt throughout the land- ,j 10urs the afternoon, 111 Willards’ cortcert
nnd wbereiiB, thc Democraey.of old Liberty awr rtioinr-ifUU' funsiilbUlim ol various B]
s eiimununt a a Duiumou* oo w. »ii nn«:nwck < i‘o, .1
llclicl, Tlsnnfi Gordon, Mny & KnoivlcS, J & M D
I’rvanor, olid others. Buiulny— (I.S0 A M, lot ffil.Ba
Ion T4.S0. passed a large scbooriM fall of ivolor, lying
on her, bcmnnnds, wRli farciunet, topmast aud Jib-
boom etandlng. (A very dangerous w reck, being In
the track or Southern Bioamtrs.) The Augusta was
detained by fog on Saturday i
Xu. 8. Dibtriot Court.—Oil tlm Kith lnat„
Miguel “Mnclns, Leonnrdo Castillo, Salbndore
uiiiiiL- tut iiiuu i.i3Lii,nf,i, ii.ii.-M,
Invnfitlgatlou, lengthy argument and dellbonv
tlon, wiw^roftrtcd; tho Judge deciding that
should no further evidence bo adduced, against
them thuu Ima already been brought out, they
might he balled, the two llrat named m tlio aum
of 81,000 each, the othcraln tho sumof $400,
each. ‘ , f‘
In common with many,others, we have been
of the opinion that It woa pORBlble, m It'lB very
desirable, in conseqaence oftho aindlmeafl of the.
jail and tin* heat of the weather, for these prim
ers to be tried Immediately,—but on inquiry of
the District Attorney, we nre fully satisfied that
time ia necessary for him to obtain testimony
for a proper prosecution, which the law requires.
The Judge declined eonatrnlng the law. or
pOBIP
rocenl
_ .., 'wHHB
that he wn^now oftiio' opinion that, when the
negroes came on board of an Americau vessel
on the const of Africa, they were free, though
they were slaves in Africa, which Is In accord*
mice with tlm opinion of Judge Story Iri the case
ol U. S. vs. Bnttlste—3 Sumner Rep.
The prisoners were remanded to custody and
have not ns yet fopnd .ball.
District Attorney Tatum for tho United
States, nnd 8. J. Dougins, Esq., for prisoners.—
Keg Weet Key oftho (lutf, 19 th.
one or tlm greatest outrages ever com
In any country upon tlm proporty of#
^Individual. Permit mji briefly ns posslblo ]
\£. iplaee before the rcndSa'df the Morning Ketm thl
leading features of thia cam, many ot the details
(so long a period has passed by since thoy oc
curred) have escaped my recollection. IIow-
—- 1 ’ "-n Miguel do Embll, a wealthy
ty, owned certain lauds at Reg-
cver, I
f.^ihrair p
lit, which wore of great value, from their prox-
On motion of Col. O. C. nopklns, seconded by
Woodford Mabry, Esq., tho Hon. P. de LeChar-
tier was called to the Chair, and Capt. Armand
Lefils appointed Secretary.
The Chair explained the object of the meeting,
when, on motion of Col. James M. Harris, se
conded by W. P. Prentice, .Esq., It was resolved
that a committee of three bo appointed by the
Chair to wait on Cheater Howard, Esq., a citizen
of Columbus, In this State, and one of ourpolltl-
eal friends, and request him to unite with us In
our proceedings. The Clmlr, In compliance
with said resolution, appointed Col. James M.
Harris, lion. Wm. J. Dimwooily nnd W. P.
Prentice, Esq., ns said committee, nnd Mr. How
ard was Introduced to tho meeting accordingly.
On motion of Col. J. M. Harris, seconded by
the Hon. W. J. Dunwoody,
Knolvcd, That a committee of. five be appoint
ed by the Chair to prepare and propose, resolu
tions on the subject of thc present meeting for
Its discussion and sanction.
And In compliance thereto, tho Chair appoint
ed Col. J. M. Harris, Hon. O. C. Hopkins, Hon.
W. J. Dunwoody, W. P. Prentice, aud Isaac M.
Aiken, Esqs., who, alter retiring, came forward
and offered the following resolutions, as the re
sult of their deliberations—
Your committee beg leave to offer the follow
ing report:
Whereas, The late National Democratic Con
vention ot charleston has failed to recognise the
rights of tho South, by rejecting tho malorlty
report of tho committee, representing a majority
of the States of the Union, it Is hereby resolved
by the citizens of McIntosh comity—
1st, That while wueudorso the-roaolutipns of
the majority report of said Convention, we
hereby heartily approve and sustain tho action
of tho withdrawing delegates of the State of
(i &L S Tl'mt while we are opposed to, the dissolu
tion ol' the Union, wilii onr rights recognized
and sustained,
port to any
standing upon the,—. .,-v
port of the late Charleston Convention.
3d. That wo repudiate and disavow anynffinlty
with Stephen A. Donglno nnd Ills Sqnatter
Sovereignty doetrlno, preferring a dissolution of
the Union :to nslibmlssldh to such principles..
4th. That this meeting do appoint three dele
gates to meet the Democratic party of the Sinto
of Georgia in MtlJcdgevlUo, on the fourth day. c'
aBAsasapMSSR*?
(P; 8th. That the proceedings oi this meeting bo
published in tho Savannah papers, and all other
iXkics^hmto«preS'' !:i:l " 1C " dly ‘° thC
iti* Whibh resolutlons were put to vote by the
a*
iRowIng additional resolution:
(ith, That wo believe tbo. entire
--e Union should be
resolved to proclaim their adhesion and devo
tion to the South ns paramount to thu oblige-’
tlons of party; be it therefore—
1. Knotted, That we do solemnly nml cordial
ly ratliy tbo proceedings of the meeting bold In
this place on the 17th Inst., and renew our
pledges of support to those faithful delegates to
thc Charleston Convention, who dissolved their
connection witli that body, rather tlmn-snllur
wrong mid humiliation at too bunds of a tyran
nical majority.
2. Knotted, That wo recommend tho Mlllcilgc-
vllle Convention in tbclr selection of dclcgutc* In
Ulcbmoiid to reappoint thu seccilera IVom the
Charleston Convention, aud Jill mil tbo number
of those who consented to remain with thc
Douglas mountain with good men and true, who
toill not misrepresent us in the hour or trjal.
8. Knotted, That we are willing, without limi
tation or restriction, to leave to tho wisdom of
the Richmond Convention tlie propriety anil
duty nf examining alt tbu overtures that limy
be made from thollaltiniorcuiis, fully belluvlng
that they will (as of right they tthantd) refute to
yield one principle embraced In the majority
J ihitforui, or came the South to roeudo a tingle
ndt from the Just anil commanding position
which she now occupies.
4. Knotted. That while wo would rejoice to see
a reunion of the National Democracy, yet we can
not for tbo sake ol party ascendency mid the
t rails of offico, or even tbo perpetuity of the
nlon Itself, consent to degrade ourselves lu
any particular, or to forfeit or abate a solitary
right or privilege which we liuld under the Con
stitution and fundamental law of the land.
Mr. J. B. Mallard then proposed ns a substi
tute tbo minority report, os follows:
Whereas, Tho National Democratic Convcn
tlon recently assembled In Charleston lets ad
journed Its sittings to tbo city nf Baltimore,
where It will rc-asscmble on tbu 18th June next;
And whereas, tbo majority of the delegation
front Georgia withdrew from that Convention,
and the minority of delegates remaining were
denied the prlvllego of casting the vote ol Geor
gia after the majority bail withdrawn; nml
whereas, In the opinion of this meeting the
voice or Georgia shonld bo beard lu the nomina
tion of a candidate for tho Presidency-
Knotted, That wo will appoint delegates to tbe
State Convention of thc party to meet In Mil-
ledgcvlllc on 4tli June. next.
And whereas, In the opinion of thc Dumocm
oy of Liberty county, the preservation of the or
ganization oftho Democratic party Is paramount
to the political schemes and petty Jealousies and
selfish claims of Individual men; anil whereas,
to thc successful securing of (hose sound consti-
tntlonq) principles for which,!lie South contends,
unanimity of sentiment,and notion among all
tbo Southern States Is highly important; Aud
whereas, the delegates of those Southern Stales
(eight III nnmbcr) who remained In the Con
vention in hope of obtaining a recognition of
Bonnd constitutional principles, in deciding to
remain In snid Convention, distinctly declared
their Intention also to withdraw If tbulr Just ex
pectations should lie disappointed;
And whereas, In tho subsequent proceeding.)
of the Convention, distinct intimations were
discerned of a disposition on the part of the
Convention to recede IVom ltd determination,
aud to afford, by amendment to thc pllilform or
In some other manner equally satisfactory, sncli
recognition of principles ns would effeclually
obviate misconstruction, and secure the harmo
nious action ol tho party; Therefore—
of drawing), paintings and eugravlnijs. tl&'tojfli-t
liionest qfwhich oxeTtcil tlielr admiration, W.itlo
tbe more costly and finely executed were scarce
ly noticed. Tbo stereoscopic pictures, however,
excited their wonder nnd ndmlmtioh. This
evening tbo eight principal members of tbo em
bassy nlnctl with tho President; In company with
tbe Naval Commission, the members of tlie Cab
inet anil their wives, nnd other invited guests, to
lira number of about thirty-eight. .
Speculation in Pihilio Lands.—Tho Sennte
Committee on Public Lands havo before them a
bill from tbe House, which prohibits the sale of
lira public lands to any one except actual .set-
tiers, fur leu years from ttm'liiliu of tlielr survey;
The Committee will probably report the bill, and
thus prevent speculators from purchasing tirnso
lands without actual settlement.
no means simp
South. Tht
ttsettUul toll
No one ltnou
cornea don ’
Mcb
BO-Byrnc, ODItogfrs, J" 4s \V Rutherford, A"Ilsy:
wood, AV .Yrarnn & Co: .1 D Mooro, U Mercer, H D
i BrbartiMny Quecm’Whjtef'Brezll, In ballast. To*
A Bark LuMm^Trott, Bath, Mo, with hay. To Wilder,
W lirig BBDonnc, YeAzlo, Now London. Cong, To
G K Carlcton; With *T5 tons gnsno to M A Cohon:
HteAbier Ski "" “ 1 ~
and milze. Ti
Brshlp Omsul, Bcvun, Quoenstown, for orders—W B
DEPARTED. ,
Blenmor Amazon, Oanictl, Augusta.
MEMORANDA.
[Havana Correspondence Morntbg News.]
The brig J. Jf. Hborfiifir arrived nt Ht.Jufio do
fromSavohnnh, Minot., and the selir, Aftftis sailed
from Canteens fur Saraunnh lira Util. Tho bark hi-
dhvta arrived otMalmizos Slat Inst. > .••jjJ'jjsSSH
Tbo schr A. K. MeKenslo, Bradford master, of Ad
dison, Me., on licr passago from Mobile to Tabasco,
on 90tb March, wont ashoro on Key Arenas end bo-
enmo a perfect wreck. The captain, Ids wife end the
crow, altogether seven porsons, remained on tho Key
forty-two days, wlicu thoy p«t to sea In a small boat,
and after having boon at sen three days were picked'
up by the French Orttabal niiCbroiight to t)ic mouth
nf the harlior of Havana, whan they were sent
ashore lu a boat and arrived 12lh lust.
Respectfully, Pulaski.
bark F » Means, Means,
• •, schrP. -
Wave,
K!lnnd7 M™ May *ad^Sia; selir lainra Francis,
■ mins, Havannab.
iduionth. My 20th—Arr, bark Jfatngnnla, Brown,
HavfUia^Msg ?4th—Arr, bilg Gem, Black; schrH
Fiy, Marshilll, Jacksonville, lsth—llabt Palmor,
Wilton, Pensacola. 18th—BrlgTaugimt, Wyllo, Jack
sonville. aist-Schr It W North, Johnson, ilu..
Liverpool, May leth—Advanced forHavannah, ship
Florida, Mortimer. • •'
NOTICE TO MARINERS,
Notice Is hereby given, that.Blnck Hock Beacon,
Gloucester Harbor, carried away by. tbo scar. Silver
Dart, nn tile 11th of Febrnnry, has beeu repaired,
and replaced. • ‘ . 1 . - ,V ,
By order of tho LlchthouFO Hoard.
,bled by a slot'
aver for an h
nrlly and nnrivi
to,end.
Tlio coint
uirloUBortlcI
to tlio grent^'detriment
In tin, manufacturer, 1
earned repute. Every effort
'^stthlp pit—
other n
octlg—OctJai
U
d Points,
Bleao
lid lo be “NOT
.« ...
mediately for repairs,“anil the Ilciftif will take iier
place off thii Succonnessett Slihal. 1 ...
The Relief Is Schooner rigged, with a red ball, at
each mast-hoad, hull palntodrcd, with “ Holier" lu
white letters, on each stile. She will show every
night IVom sunset-to sunrise, one fixed light or the
natural color.
(Stonwtttt'M
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, May 131 Havre, Mny 101 Havana, May 15
recognition of principles as would .effectually
. — • fonsirootiopSji' |
WM ■ ot the party, . ..
Ketoltetl, That the putb seems open for tho
united action of tho party, and no insuperable
ises tho restoration pf Its hnrpiony.
arenv. .dit lt Is the opinion qf jho Demot-
mey of Liberty county that the meeting of the
If the Baltimore
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Office of tub Daily Muiininu News,
Tuesday Evonlng, May Ml, 1BIU).
COTTON.— 1 There were no sales to-day worth re-
parlbig. ^
SAVANNAH EXPORTS,
.lUKENSTOWN—Ship Conenl-MO.liK feet limber
and 7,001 Ilo plank. ,,,, ,,
[From ear Special Cnrrespondeqt.]
Codunoroial Letter.
HAVANA, Mny 34, 1800.
During tho past fortnight tho Sugar market has boon
very heavy, and week before last nredncllou In fntee
took place. Tlio following rates now ralo:—D, 8...
Nos. 0 to 10, ON to 7M reals; Nos. 11 to 13, 7Jf to 8Af
reals; Nos. 13 In 14, 8)4 to 8»f reals; Nos. 15 lo 17,9
to 111 reals; Nos. 18 to 20, 10)4 lo 11)4 reals; Whites,
eordbigln quality, 111018J4 mala, perarrbbuf.o.b.
Miiseovadoos in Heller roqucsl, al from 7)4 to 8)4
realu for cxlremcs.
MoLASsas-Very llltio doing. Clayed is held at 3)4
reals and Muscovado at 4)4 rente, por keg of 5)4 gab
Rice—Tlio stock la large, yot thc cargo of the Eliza,
from Charleston , lias been sold ol 13)4 renls per Anube
Potatoeh—GinhI and sound In demand. Rates of
reeenl sales lipvo . not boon made public.
Yellow Pine—In gooil.ilehiauijL A cargo from Pen
sacola realized *31 per M feet.
FnEiuiiTs active, ot a alight advance upon my last
quotations.
Kxcuaniies firm. 1 quote Starling 19)4 U cent,
prom.; New York, Ac., B0 day bills; K®1« per rout,
prein.; New Orleans tSIiort) 3 ft cent, pram,
Hflapoetfully,^ - Pula«ki,
Matanzoa Market.
[ltepoilcd spei-laljyfor the cDImih Messenger.)'
• AIatanzas, May 21, )8IJ0.
Sugars—filneo my Ins! rojiort of the liteWWeOI
market for llils staple lias boon netlyu at jlrlces on tl
same baste as that ruling at Hie dole of
view, say 8)4 via', for No. 12. Tir
-1 Mu'scnvsdocs firm nt 7V to 7M.rte. for
refilling, lind 8 to 8)4 rle. fortalr I” “imd ”
*'0B (J l C*f,W*
Molasses-J quota Clayed 3 rT
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
FROM AMERICA.
LEAVE *: A-*v ". ,*IIR *■ .
Dcfioto ..Now York....ltavann&NO..Mny 28
Kuropn Boston Liverpool......May 00
Bavaria New York... .Hamburg Juno *
•.drltttlc New York f; .illAvro:...;;t.. .June
.klliilnirg New York... .Uvorpoo ,.,;.. Jnne
Anglo-Saxon.. .Quebec Liverpool...... Jnno
FROM EUROPE.
Nova Scotian..Liverpool.....Qnobco........May 111
Glasgow ....... Liverpool Now York .....Stay IB
Bremen........Bouthamptim:NoW York,.i..Mny in
Snxonia Southampton .Now York.... .May 18
Arabia. Liverpool.... Boston....... :May »
Vanderbilt Houtliauinlon.New York May 23
N, Amerleoii... Liverpool Oiiohec. May 93
O. of BnHlmaro.Llvorpool.... .Now York..,, .May 93
Africa ..Liverpool.. ..Now York..„.Mny 2B
North Britain. .Liverpool Qnotice May, 80
Arago..'..:*.... .Haulhampton.Now York May SB
Niagara Liverpool.....Boston.........Juno 9
llinols 8ontlininpton;New York... Juno B
Bohemian Liverpool... .Qucbee...... .sJnno 0
reatEastariLNoiitluimgiojijNow^VorlL —JmraJ
Tia
last'ycsr's? The aleck off! ..... ..
nbont I.IH0 Iilids. Our Brokers qi
:; Coffee—On • fiwBI
(13, 8 inos. sad ‘XV
SlUl •> II1U“, IIUU V *•*’ * , ( r v
carpo at »I0)4.3 mos. nnd 2 ft cl. off.
Ere^Jiges—Loinlen, lt>4®13 D <M- prom.; New
!^!fferisMir lngo ' ii: ,o *.r
Boiiion, Mny 2-1,1WJ0.
Notlco In horeby glvon i
‘ * on been repaired. nt>i_ , .....
oml tho Relief Light Vei^cl rianovcKl.
i CroBB
Boston,
MISLANOTQN SMITH,.Com U HN,
uMajjM t 18nn 1><<<> JJllni|jiectar^^
loyal Havana Lo
will toko placo lit HAVANA, on .
Stttm’diky, Juno Otli,
. BORTEO .
(IAPITAL I’lt
i Prize of...(130,1 “
1 Prize of.,,.-,
1 Prise jf....;
n
drSta 1 ’. .
Charleston; Hon
•BRYAN'S
Pulmonic
BRYAN’S PULMi
Relieve Incipient Oonsr
Rcllov?'*
BF'
Relievo
Aron It!
Wi.V:
sKl
wm" would pnrtioulttrly
; call the allimtlbh ofoar rendora to urem-
cdy known os McLbah’s Sthenotiienimo ConniALnnd
Blood PuniFizn. It Is Certainly a vslnable rumedy.
We therefore sayto all, call a tithe agent'*, and .ti»t
for yonrselvo* Its Intrinsic merit. It is dollclotie lo ,
lake. Wo ask onr lady roadere to try It. See tbe ad-
vcrtlsementln another column, maylfi—lmdtwJw
rerr-rp&CRO DR.-Oblldl-en are, oit-
on seized very suililonly with this disease,
which, It not quickly relieved, proves fatal. It gen
erally attacks children In tho night, after having been
much exposed to damp, cold winds throngh tho day.
Damp houses, wot 'cot, thin shoos, wot clothes, or
anything tliat obstructs perspiration, may occasion
Croup. Mothers I your children are liable to he taken
wlfo this dread complaint at a lime'when you L-ii-t
expect It; hot it Is not always a doctor tan bo called
or a remedy found, mid for this reason wo would ad
vise you now, nnd without n moment’s delay, to :bny
a hoftie of Dr. Eatoe’s Infarth* Cordial. It w”’
cure every case of Croup, if taken iii.tlme; and al
all cumplalnta attandlng Teeihla'g, Convnletoi
Coughs, Colds, etc. It la sold by all rcspeetalilu drng-
8 lsta. Mdssrs. Cnuneii A Durosn New York. a»>
post. New-York, If you caanpt I
town, Seoadvertisement. .
*-rj=2a, WISDAOi’e BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY.—Coughs; Celds,’
Ironchitte, ABthma, Croup.Ml*—
mmfc
n, Luug Diseases.
i? m
Are huts.,,
Noloulyrolteu
Are warranted t
: '
No Fi
bu:
'm,
fm
be Great
•uinatit
: and .j