davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN HAIL.
Things la philadelphia.
irdencs 0! The Tribune,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday Nov II.
c. WilloWer, an agcn. upon the Coumbla Rail
road, was much Injured yesterday in consequence
of the cars running off the track
Biddy Mccormick the domestic who vas so
dreadtully burned some days since, at the resi-.
dence Of c. S Smith near Germantown, died this
morning at the hospital
Our Aims House contains now l,770 inmates
whites SOS blacks u.
The COTTON market continues very quiet and lie sales
are on very restricted SCALE without change in prices
demand s. DOL for standard brands, but sales for
port have under notice. Limited sales tor city
consumption tt = 30 Tor ard extra brands
and fancy lots higher The market bare OF RYE FLOUR
small sue ut 30 CoRS MEAL Is N limited request
- - Dbl There is but limited amount OF WHEAT offer
ing to-day Tie demand is active, but prices are un
changed Saiee Of 80G009o00 bushels, principally prime
Pennsylvania White at q including sone ordinary and
prime Red al 0Stl OF. RYE and has advanced
200 bushels Pennsylvania sold at soc bushei Cor 4
steady; salez of old Yel0H al 55a55c, OArs-3tot OusL
Southern sob G037c = bush WHISKY Is frner- Sale.
il bhls Q. gIi &c and aids at Ntc.
SALES or STocKs-Birst Ro6r9-StOg STAG Cs, l0lt
500 Harrisburg Borough Bonds Isl % Grard Bank I2s
50 Norh American Coal III 30 do l2! 800 leading RR
sI Pennsylvania RR Isl % do, -; 10 PeDEsytvaIa1s
BenE il7; DO i173 DO il7t 200 sem 4ylkil baaE, ~
S8O6Texas Registered Notes 81 500 aunden A Rn1
RI Gs a. 81: $4,000 do, 10. e5!i hllade!pn-A
SG BerrdSi Coo Reading RF c. 7eti Eel Rns
sLs - c ~ " g. o. s7t $500 Wll1ih hYn g.ak
r. O. CO NoT. American Coal ~ ~ ia 1 ssts g. s9i q
e. .:ss - h1 = atgss44psks s1d pss eanS. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

10 The MENDE1ssoHs ASSOCIATIONS Of Brook
lyD, to which we have been indebted, during the
last two years, for SO many opportunities OF hear
ing the finest musical compositions, will give the
whole Of Rossini's Stabat Mater with fall orchos
trai accompaniment at Gothic Hall, tomorrow
evening
From what we have heard of the proficiency Of
the Association at recent rehea, sal we feel con
fdent that the performance =. i'll be given in the
most effective manner.
Tfars.-There was an alarm q fire IN the ID
district yesterday t',reDooo occss;o0ed by the is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Southern Items.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Nov. H.
The trial Of General Chaplin for slave stealing
was preliminarily commenced to day at Rock,
vile, Montgomery County, Md. The Jury will be
sworn tomorrow morning. George r. Richard
son, Attorney General Of Maryland and Mr.
Bowie were present for prosecutions and Messrs
Pitts, Radcliffe and Brewer for Chaplin Wit
nesscs appeared before the Grand Jury, and a
true bill was found. Several ladies and gentle
men friends Of Chaplin, were present The
Couyt House was crowded, end considerable ex
element prevailed. Richardson is the greatest
criminal prosecutor in the Mon No man at tie
Maryland Bar can stand against him
Senator SouG has hal the following queries
proponnded to him by q large portion OF the De.
mocratic party in Louisiana Are you in favor
OF Dissolution of the Mon now or hereafter,
because OF the Legislation at the late session of
congress Are you in favor OF the establish
Ment OF Southern Couiederacy ROW or hereaf
seF because of the legislation of the late session
q Congress :? "Are you in favor Of a secession OF
{he State OF Louisiana from the Union now OF
hereafter, because of the legislation of the late
session Of Congress 2" The same letter distinct
y asserts that no portion OF the people of
Louisiana are in favor Of diSunion Senator Souie
ieplies in great passion and denies their author
lty to question him. He calls them disorganizers
who have been kicking rubbish at him and
deayoring to distract the Loco Foco party.
+, Senator Downs is receiving invitations to Bar
oecueS, in approval Of his support OF the Compro-
mise, The robbers of McDonogh's house at
new Orleans, ten in number, have been all ares
yea and part Of the money recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Loss Of n schooner on Lake Huron.


The schr. Telegraph and the S F. Gale cam, came
in collision few nights since on Lake Huron,
about five miles from Bots Blanc-the latter car,
ried away the bulwarks of the former vessel, and
those on board the Telegraph did not know what
vessel they had struck, so rapidly did she sink
it was only IS minutes from the time they disco
vered each other lights till the Gale went down.
The crew got to Macinaw in the small boat, saving
nothing but the boat and a compass, when the
keystone State took them on board and carried
them to Chicago. The Gale had valuable cargo
of beef and tallow, partially insured The vessel
was owned by the Captain and Mr. Foster Of Chi
cago and vas partially injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Liner.
Apcts OyrIcR. ALRANY. Menda1

ARCts OFFICE, ALBANY MonIay, NOV. Il
1t is useless to speculate upon the ruInors afloat
Upon our revised returns we estimate that about
100 will balance either candidate. The Journal
claims, this evening, 804 for Hunt putting Jetier-
son at 600, Oswego 800, Duchess balanced, Kings
675. We put Jefferson goo, Oswego 96l, Dutch
ess 100, all for Seymour, and Kings $50. There
are some minor differences between Otseeo
elects Q Loco Focos and Colin, Free Soil to the
Assembly. Schoha'ae Patriot, Wing, elects Law
yer, Loco Foco. to Assembly. In Otsego District
Chase, Wing, is probably elected to Congress-
the latest report says Chase has about 100 in OF
sego and Snow only So in Schoharie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

NASHVILLE. Monday, Nov. II.
Senator Foote, in bis late effort at Jackson, was
most triumphant in the vindication OF his course
as United States Senator, and made noble aP-
peal in favor OF the Union.
Roger Barton, who is said to be a candidate
for United States Senator in opposition to Gen
Quitman, favors secession from the Union, IN
preference to submitting to the measures adopted
by Congress. The FlckSbu1Sh lfhas says there
man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
peath of n UtIcn Citizen.

JTlCA, Monday, NOV II
Captain Hiram Greenman, one of our most cs-
toemed citizens, died this morning. He was for
many years the Captain OF the Schenectady and
Rochester Packet CO. and had filled several iru-
portant stations in this city and had by his enter
prise and energy contributed largely to the sue
ccssful operation Of the numerous Public Works
for which Utica is DISTINGUISHED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
In1eIliaence from SANTA ne.

CINCINNATI, Monday NOV. u.
Santa FG dates to the I'd Of October have been
received
A man named Fox, who plotted to murder and
rob Capt c. Homer and party was arrested by
Kit Carson, to whom the plot was revealed after
the party left Santa Fc.
Three hundred warriors of toe Palo nation start
ed on an expedition against the Sioux and an
other party Of the same tribe have gone to the
mountains to make war upon the Arapahoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
BROOKLYN LAW COURTS.

CITY CoURr-Before Judge Greenwood.
Alert s. .TQacsvs J. r. Robbins and Henry
l., Bulkley,-The defts. failed to appear in this
case and the issues of fact and law, were tried
by the court Judgment on the demurrer was
rendered for the pltl. and also for sl52 p dam
Sarah Cockel VS.. HIN and lanes AlcAtonates.-
The dets. failed to appear, and the case was tried
in like manner by the Court Judgment for pltf
for ESQ 30 and Sos Oh damages. with $ costs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
The Ohio Constitutional Convention.

CINcINNAfl, Monday, NOV. 7
The Ohio State Constitutional Convention has
adopted a section that there shall be no imprison
ment for debt, except in cascs Of fraud A sec
ton WAS reported proYiding the right OF suffrage
TO negroes and mulattoes Another was reported
a4ooiishing the Office Of Associate Judges IN clf-
cult Courts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Matters in San Junn and Nicaragua
Another letter from Chntheld.

Another
We are astonished at the course pursued
by Great Britain III Nicaragua. With
every arrival from the southwark we re
ceiye new evidences that, so far from re-
linquisling any of her pretensions, or mod
Grating any of her measures, she is car
rying matters with higher hand than ever
before. 1t was very generally supposed
that with the conclusion of the recent Con
vention with England, we should hear no
more Of her preposterous protectorate GA
the Mosquito Shore nor of her august
protegf, the unbreeched Majesty of tia
Musquitos. 1t was supposed that in Con-
formity with the spirit, if not the terms of
that treaty, she would avail herself of the
opportunity then offered, gracefully, and
without any sacrifice of her pride, to recede
from her most undignihed and unwarranta
BE position. But we are now compelled
TO believe that she has had, and now has
no intention of fulfilling her implied if not
direct obligations in the matter. Such
being the case, The whole subject must be
re0pened, and the American people once
deceived, should take care to leave no roonA
for cheating in a second instance.
1t seems that the port of San Juan ia
Low overawcd by two British vessels OF
war; and, as we perceive from late Jarnai-
ca papers, a considerable augmentation haa
been made from that island of what is call
ed the Police force" 1t further appears
that every person landing there IS at once
deprived of his arms, if he has any, which
are taken possession of by the British
Consul, and duly returned when tba own
CT leaves the place. A per capita, passage,
or passport tax of FIVE dollars, is also exact
ed of every passenger who may go througA
the port And all this is doris, not by the
pretended Mosquito authority, for no Mos
quito Indian ever lived at s'an Juan, but by
British officers, holding Commissions from
the British Government. The flag which
is kept flying at what is. called the Custom.
House is the Engli sh flag, and the sole
force OF authority IS English Facts like
these need no cor nment. They are OF thai
nature which c ais for the prompt and EN-
Gent interpos 4tion of our Governments
The effe' It Of these occurrences N Nlca,
ragua ha. been very bad. Relying 5as. 'p rSa
the go Cd faith Of the United '''as'e' us sao
Cove .nment of that State has made e, every
Co ncession and extended to Us every laelas5
,vbich we have asked. And II e. sApsf faa,
@ rat,,n that in the negotiations set on loot
h IN -s1 Us and England the nights and IN
t DgrMs of Nicaragua would be considered
ter 5 rroviied for. And relying upon the
; ane here put upon the Bulwef
and Clayton treaty, (without' however
having themselves the fullest confidence
in its terns,) the Nicaragua Government
expected some relaxation of the expressions
they have suffered from English uSurpatoa
But instead Of this, they are now treated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
p1aryland Reform Convention.

ANNAFOLIS, NIOuUHy, NOV u
The Maryland Reform Convention spent their
seventh day in fruitless baotngs, and are further
off than ever from an election of President Chap.
man obtained A votes, and the balance of the
Convention scattered among half dozen candi-
dates lust before adjournment personal diff,
Guilty arose between Messrs McLane and Sellers
which NAV probably lead to duel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
rhn Nnshyllle Conycntion.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Monday, NoVII.
The Nashville Convention met this doy-Gov
Mcdonald Of Ga. Chairman. He made an eo'
qucnt opening address, smacking strongly of Sc
cession. Many Delegates being hourly expected
the Convention adjourned till 10 o'clock tomor
row, No roll was called, but about 50 members
xraro nrasa0+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

Treaty with the Hawniln Government.

WAsHINGToN, Monday, NOV. n
The Repu6hc to-day contains the official Proc!a
nation Of a reciprocal treaty with the Hawain
Government, notifications having been mutually
exchanged between the two Governments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
The porlr DusIness, &c.

CINCINNATI, N1OnubY, NUF' n
Sales Of 27o Hogs have been made at So So
The weather is still unfavorablo, and the rains
are heavy The packing business is still very
limited.
Tue river is in good navigable order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
nIurder.

BALTIMORE, M0nlhyI NOV. u.
Thomas Moody one of the party charged with
killing Edmund Mitchell on Election night was
bailed out of Jail to-day, and at aine O'Clock to-
night was shot dead BY William Stewart, Ia bo
som friend of Mtchells,j in the gallery OF the
Fronfst Theater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
rev CorauI ut Havann.

HuoH WADDILL Of North Carolina has been
rendered and accepted the Havala Cons1iship.
vice Campbell resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
nan.
ShipwrecIi.

PAIIADELrInN Monday, Nov H.
A vessel, supposed to be the British brig Rein
deer, from Malaga, is ashore outside the Cape and
going to pieces. Casks OF VINE and boxes OF
posed to have been lost. Aaron Bennett, Cape
MAY Pilot. was put aboard the brig on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
The Stnte Election.

UTICA, Monday NOV. II,
St Lawrence Co is l,343 for Seymour, and two
towns to hear from, which are expected to IN
crease il to l, 450. Lewis Co. 375 Tor Seymour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Electinn of Ludgcs for VerInonl.

MONTPELlER, MonuENl NOV. II
The Legislature of Vermont have chosen Robt.
pierpont as Judge of the First judicial District
and Jacob. Collamer, Milo L. Bennett and Luke
p. Boland for the Second, Third and Fourth Dis
lricts They were all chosen without opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

~ Prof Hows is reading shakspere at New
Brunswick.
Rev Mr.. Lord ectured on Pilgrim Progress
at Newark on Saturday night.
E pitch factory at Camden, belonging to
the estate Of Mr. Davis, was consumed BY fire on
Saturday night
~ Application Will be made to the next
Legislature to charter bank in Cumberland with
100000 capital.
THE NEw.YoR DIRK ACADEMY or MSDicIsA-The
fourth anniversary Of this Institution viii be eel
cbrated tonight, at tue University Chapel Wash
ingtoo square, The Grafton val be delivered by
,l1sEeA b. Ssl.cH u D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Spurious Bills

NEw-ORLEANs Monday, Nov II.
$4,000 in spurious bills have been received
from California. They are mostly on the Bank
of South Carolina some are on the Bank oil
Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Railway Accident,

ALBANY, Monday, Nov. II.
On Wednesday last two women were standing
on the railway bridge Of the Kouses Point and
Ogdensburgh Railroad near Chamberlain, were
struck by passing train, and killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Destruction of n SnvY-0IiIi.

EpNE, MondH! NOV. y.
The steam saw-mill of Meeasrs Beach & Girls;
void, near this place, took Rge last evening and
was entirely consumed A large quantity of lum-
Der piled in and about the mill was also burned
The building was insured for $500; loss $4,000
ar Sc O0O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
EIGHTH DTsTRICT-NIAyy ELEcTEp

Mann, Free Soil Wing, $685.; Valley, regular
Wing, 1885 Whitaker Opposition 2,27o; Scat
tering, 10. Majority for HORACE MANN, the pre-
sent representative 244.
~ According to the returns we have received
Soy Briggs will lack several thousand of n re,
election by the People Ed. IriJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
The State Election.

ALBANYl NONuUy, NOV n.
We place Hunt 400 to 500 ahead. This is Civ
ing Seymour but 469 in Suffolk, and 532 for Hunt
in Kings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Kentucky Treasury

LOUISVILLE Ky Monday Nov D
The Kentucky Government Returns show the
receipts Of their Treasury for the year to have
been.,. Ss975i
Expenditures. -
Paialre. ......,.... SsrSJi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
TrInI of Chnnlin.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov IL
Pisss distinguished lawyer from Baltimore
will appear for Chaplin. with other eminent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Congress.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-C ompietc

FOURTH CT-C0mpletc.
Thompson, Wing, 5,64l Palfrey Free Soil,
4,9ls; rockingham, Loco Foco, 3,7s8. No choice
FIFTH DISTRICT Complete.
Barton, Wing, 4,a46' Knowlton, Opp, 4Ol8; ;
Allen, Free Soil 5,646-no choice.
~ lsIxrH DIsTRICT-4n but three to,ono.
Davis, Wing, G,75l Chapman, Loco, 4,957
Huntinton, Free Soil, 1898; scattering, 27-no
choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

ABB. HODGES GvARD.-Thc following gentle,
men have been elected officers Captain, John
Montgomery; lst Lieutenant, w II. GUS
chard Cd do. H. B Gee Sd do. robert McAdam
4th do Gilbert McAveyi Orderly Sergeant, Jas.
Barton. The company propose to go on their tar
get excursion on Monday. Dec, 9, when they will
be accompanied by Sheltons or Dodworth's Band,
with Is pieces of music. This will unquestion-
ably be one of the finest and best appointed tar
get companies vet formed in the village
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
By Telegraph TO The New-YOrk Tribune.
Massachusetts Election.
FIRST Dispatch

FIRST DfsD0ici
81. .,,,3., noy IL
IA. a. l,:+'. -. p.,.,l.,
Inc Fo'e ,'' wv es'''
stanas as 'oAo" 1880.
Bngga, " Phillips; t $ Bontw wei opp
IS49.
Bnges F4i 6g1 bons eTo
Scattering voles, to 4 in is4e aud l5o in 1913.
William Appleton, the Wing candidate Tor
Congress IS elected over both Benjamin b Mus.
sey and Joan L Heard, the Free Soil and Oppo'
sition candidates by the party vote, The following
Six Wings are elected from Suffolk County City
OF Boston. Chelsea and North Chelsea to the
State Senate Benjamin Seaver, john H VII.
Ains, David Sears, George d Kuhn and Charles
1heo' huSSeA' oi boston Nh"l'cS h"oO''u u
Chelsea
The ~ Representatives from boston are al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

SIXTH AVENUE RAILRoAD.-Ne Went into the
chamber ofthe Board of Aldermen last night ez
pecting to find the worthy Fathers hard at work
upon our railroad but we had counted too last
upon Aldermanic speed nearly the whole session
had been occupied in n discussion upon resolu-
ton to appoint commission to revise the street
grades in the upper part Of the City. When the
resolution was passed, off went the Alderlnento
tea-st their own expense But of that Rail
road A model of the proposed rail has been ex'
hbtcd and seems to meet and overcome the OBJ
lection of wheel,catching and very handsome
and durable style of building is proposed The
nublc are sufficiently acquainted with the details
the plan, SO we need not repeat them One OF
the best features proposed is the running OF cars
all night Weary Editors and Printers VIII be
Glad If such accommodation will also many
other nersous whose business or inclination Keep
+bau late from home If the Railroad PROJECT
sbould fail we hope this allnight running VIII be
fa,en into consideration by f,e stage propnetors'
ia few cars or stages were to run, say until
O'Clock only, it would prove very acceptable 10
tbp nnbic, and would be very likely to pay. But
the railroad is the thing now on The taps ana
We t,nst that the November session of the Board
uiIl NOT be closed without decision IN the mar
tor The incubation has lasted nsufferaoiy long,
Messrs. Aldermen; do let US have the '"ioAe"
b. i dnck or turkey, show it ap speedily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

DRIVING Cattle THROUGH The oTFkE = -
The Board Of Assistant Aldermen last evening 3
adopted an ordinance prohibiting the driving o. 81
cattle o. animals through the streets south OF
Tbi-tv.ninth.st. between AM and 10 Pm. IN IN
SUMNER and and 10 in Winter, under Pena'S ,.
ofs5 for each sntnal--to Taxa effect on the 'st u
LlularY ncst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

" THE GREAT FAIR which has been some
time in preparation by the ladies of the First Uni.
versast Society in this village, takes place to-
morrow afternoon and evening, at the Equestrian
Institute, South Fourth, near Fourth-st. From
the extensive arrangements made, and the known
zeal and activity of the ladies experimenting it,
it will no doubt be very interesting affair The
splendid rooms to be occupied, brilliantly lighted
with gas, as they are expected to be, will alone
present most novel and interesting sight.
The occasion will be fine one for seeing the In
stitute Rooms which for extent, &c. exceed any
thing OF the kind in the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

BoDY FoUND-As already stated in tue Coro-
ner's inquest, the body OF Mr.. Christopher Sc
bert, SO North Fourth,st. was found floating IN
the river on Saturday and conveyed to the house
of his brother, in Pttst. where an inquest was
held The only witness was what sounded, in
English, to be David Bishop. but signed Theobo!d
LiPgoh. He testified that he came from vii
liamsburgh in company with deceased about
o'clock on Friday, and went with him to buy
some horse blankets. They returned together to
Peck slip L erry about u in the evening 1t was
ceased was Just in front of me when | saw him
step off the dock and fall into the water called
out for help &c. The deceased was an indus
trious and, il is said, temperate man, and his sud
den death has caused much regret.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12
Second DiSpatch.

Boston, Tuesday, Nov l2-3 AM.
/ send you the following returns Of the Election
IN this State yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

THE LAST DoDGr'-A pseudo author TO 60 abroad,
through political influence free expense bearer OF dis
patches 10 some petty sovereign and OF hs return to have
the efrouery TO perperate book Of his silly sayings and
doings 10 defray the Of winch he compncely taxes
the pockes Of his unfortunate friends in Inc modest de-
Hend OF 50 copy Mirror
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

PROPELLER LINE BETWEEN NEw-foRK AND
Substantive learn that prospect is on foot
in Savannah to organize Company to build
Propeller of some 100 tuns with sufficient capa,
city for from 1900 to 5000 bales freight and cabin
accommodations for 100 passengers and good
proportion of ateerage. The cost OF this vessel
will be about 100000, which will be taken in
shares of 500. Messrs. Demill < Co, OF this city,
Rowland & Washburn, OF Savannah, and Capt
Robert T Brown, late of the barque Isaac Mead,
are the projectors of this enterprise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-12

For cHAcREs-The Z. 8. Mail steamship
Georgia, Lieut. PORTER, T. S. N. Commander.
sailed for Havana and Chagres yesterday after
noon at . O'Clock. She took cut 3l4 passengers,
pnrt Of whom were for New Orleans