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The itrcat I'ulr of the Ame.lcan Institute v Hosed at New York on Thursday evening, which occasion lieu. Tallmadge. J*r« ►‘■dent of I Institute, made an interestingaddreas which is Ui sketched in the Journal of Commerce. He said that rrtorc than half the ♦'hates of t Union were represented by articles of compt titi at th" Fair. He held up the model of a mowi machine which had been sent from Maryland, a which was very eHieienlm cutting grass and grui He referred to the cattle which had hern <;\inl>il< and sold at the Fair, and spoke earnestly of li backwardness of the fanners oi .New Vork audit adjacent States in the improvement of their love, ot cattle. He said that Kentucky had started lir •tid most earnestly in this matter, and that nm her cattle were heifer than those of New Vork b nearly one huiulred per cent. Ohio was in tin respect next to Kentucky, but n traveller from Xi \ York who should pass through Illinois, Indiant or indeed almost any of the new Stales, would h astonished at the superiority of the cuttle winch h saw every where. This is attributed to the dlfli culty of changing the habits of an old agriculture population, while the population of a m-wcountij were easily formed on a plan of improvement. Hi said the exhibition of boats might challenge tin world for its equal. The lilt bout of Francis, In said had almost marked an era in the safety of navi gation. The Navy Yard at Brooklyn had oll'eret a specimen in marine competition, hut it was (or large to be brought into the garden; it was th, ship Ohio. The value of manufactures of inn was rapidly increasing, so that tin annual sales o such manufactures in the city of New York amounted to ten millions of dollar*.—He held up two or three parts of tailors’ shears, made in Ful ton street, of which nearly a hundred pairs had been already sent for the use of the tailors of Lon don. He also held up a long and slender and very highly finished pairof shears which he said wen for the use of the “ monsters” to clip bank hills, and their only fault was. that they have ground on the blades. “The Diddle Shears.” (Ureal ap plause.) The superiority of the Russia sheet iron over that of England had long been known. The extreme smoothness of the Russia article was pro duced hy a chemical process, w hich all the wealth and ingenuity of England had not been able to find out. But a manufacturer in (liven Countv had sent down samples which he held in his hand, this surpassed the Russian iron. He spoke largely of silk. The dryness of our climate, he said (ittoj it for the cultivation of silk and so did the enterprise of our people. The first Morns jMultiroulis tree was imported by the Insti tute, under the particular direi lion ot Dr. Parcel lis, and it stood for a long time and grew in the old French church in Cedar street, A sample of silk win on the table which had been sent front Flori da, and from Michigan he had a sample from the family of a gentleman who had planted fifteen acres with mulberry trees. Michigan, which in 1830 was a Territory, with 22,000, inhabitant, but in 1838 a Stale with 200,000, ami which rail roads and steam engines would within a year or two bring so near to New York that a party of la-, dies might visit it in four clays, was well calculated for the culture of silk. It had mines too of gold, copper, iron, and other motels, inexhaustable in quantity, and invaluable in worth. The soil is fertile, almost hey and comparison, and the climate delightful. Indeed, said the President, our young sister has many charms and boundless wealth, which only wait for n (lew more years of maturity to insure our lasting admiration. Ho might have named, ns u most important fuel in regard to Mich igan, that her population on the whole, is one of more intelligence and substantial moral character, than has pioneer 1 the settlement of any other of onr now States. The President made many other very sensible observations on the advantages whic h were pu, ■ sessecl for the culture of s.lk in this country, which we have not lime at this late hour to repent. His remarks were however suspended, to give time for the announcement of premiums, during which wc left the saloon. From t'ic Macon Telegraj A I’hysiologienl Phenomenon ! A Stake Man!—A correspondent in the country ha. furnished us with the following ac count of an individual, by lire name of Uiiiieut 11. Copklamii, who is exhibiting himself through the country. The facts are vouched for by a num ber of the most respectable physicians and other persons in Henry county: “This most singular being, perhaps, has not a parallel in medical history. He is now about 29 years old, of ordinary stature and intellect, ills deformities and physical peculiarities are owing to a fright his mother received from a large Rattle snake attempting to bite her, about the sixth month of her pregnancy. For several minutes alter the snake struck at her she believed herself bitten just above the ancle; and so powerfully was her mind affected, that, when she was delivered, the child's will was found to have no control over his right arm and right leg; which are smaller than his lelt extremities. Ho can use his right leg now, sulli ciently to walk in u hobbling manner, but cannot retain it stationary, without the aid of the weight of his body. His right hand has the usual number ot lingers, but they are smaller than those ot his left hand. The wrist joint is looser than usual, and his hand stands at an angle with his arm. Ills front teeth arc somewhat pointed, and inclined backward, like the fangs of a snake. The right side of his fare is sensibly afiected; his mouth is drawn considerably farther on the right, than on the lelt side; his right eye squints, has several deep grooves radiating from it, and has a very singular appearance, much resembling a snake. But per haps the most extraordinary circumstance on re cord, is, that his right arm, when not restrained, will draw the lower part to about a right angle with the upper, and some times two or three, hut most commonly, only the lore linger will project, carved at the first joint, much resembling a snake’s head and neck, when in the altitude of striking; and the whole arm will strike at an object with all the venom ot a snake, and precisely in the same manner, some limes for two or three, and some times for four or five strokes, and then the arm as sume* a vibratory motion, will coil up and apply itaelf close agaUs't his body. During ibis period, his right loot and omc excited, and if not re strained, will strike also. Uis face is oUo excited; the angle of his mouth Is drawn backward and hi, *yc snaps more or less, in unison with the intake; of his hand, whilst his lips are always »cpamted exposing his teeth, which, being somewlpu point.*, like the fangs of a snake, causes ids whole visap to assume a peculiar and snakey aspect. —Dunn iuftney, and childhood, the whole shape ot ll snake, even to its fangs, was printed on the ant rior of hi* leg ; but as he grew up, it became gra unity obliterated, till now there i* only a small d pressios where the snake's head was impvintc The sight ofa snake fills him with horror, and instinctive feeling of revenge ; and he is more > , liable dutiug the season ot snakes ; and even er vernation concerning them excites him, and .arm appear* more anxious to strike than when such conversation is going on. Aflrf tile above phenomena are perfectly in pendent of his will, a* hundreds can testily. w were acquainted with him long before he had i idea of exhibiting hiinm ll publicly- I’lds singi being was born in Carolina, and moved to (*e a in the year 1829 ; where he has since remaii performing such labor as he could with one h ; and by unremitting exertions, has maintained wife and an increasing family. His physical pt Rarities, being considered only in the light common deformity, he never thought of oxltibi himself publicly, till it was suggested to him I medical friend iu 18d7.” i Proln the DuUimnrf American. Black iiuxvk— Tccutmch. * >n 1 learing of the death of the telebraled Bau 1 1,1 j Chieftain Black Hawk. I am induced lo muk I,; '' ' von the following cojiimunDalinn, which may b j interesting lo some of yottr/cadent: j)„. During a residence of sawcml year.i in wlia 1., n is n'W tin.- Tivihory i f lowa. I liiul many oppor j,,,, i lunit.es of seeing and conversing with this notet „,j Warrior, and often look bark with feeling* o iji], j great pleasure to the many tokens of good wil led and friendship that he has frequently bostowci. Il„. i upon mo. H a lodge was always open to tin: 1„. changer, and he was ever ready to Kli.iro that >,Ja with him which he might moat want, either his rst fmu and blankets lor a couch or his corn and ,w veixis >ji for b repast. lie always spoke in terms ol high re sard of the whiles, saying that in year us lie fought like a brave man, but in peace he wished w to forget dial hi s hand had ever been raised against , a them. His career as a warrior commenced at a [ M . i very early age: when he was but fourteen years I old, bis lather I’awheese led a war parly against )i_ 1 the Usages, in which expedition hi' accompanied u | I him: they succeeded in reaching the ydlago of the Usages, which they uttacked, and astir a very 1., severe em onnter, they routed their enemies and l( . tiunit their town, in this battle Ula, k Hawk's lt . la;her was billed, but lie revenged his death by j. killing and scalping the Osage yy no had slain him. j He was land of recounting his earlier exploits, ~ 1 and often boasted of his being at the right hand I of T,. uin-eu. when tire latter was killed at the „ j battle of the Thames, ills account of the death ,1 of this distinguished warrior was related to me jj by himself, during an evening that I spent in his p lodge some winters ago. In the course of our . talk. I uskeil him it he was with Tccnmsch when I he was killed. He replied— “ I was, and I xviil now tell you about it. Tc . euinseh. Mhauhinne and Caldwell two Polawatti mio Chiefs, ami mysell, were seated on a log near our camp (ire, filling our pipes fora smoke i on the morning ol the battle, when word came . horn the lirilish General (bathe wished lo speak to iViumseh. Hi’went immediately, and after staying some lime rejoined ns, taking his scat without raying a word, when Caldwell, who was , °ne ol his lavoritcs, observed to him—my father, , y' hut are we to do ! IShull we light the Ameri cans ! •' Ve«, my son,” replied Tccutnsch, “We sludl go into their vi ry imioke—Uni yon arc now yvanted by the General. Go my son, 1 never ex pect to See yon again.” Shortly after this (con tinued Black Hawk, the Indian spies eame in, am! gave word ol the near approach of the Ameri eans. I erumach immediately posted his men in the edge of a swamp which Hanked the British line, placing himself at their head. I was a little to his right, with a small party of Sauks. It was not long before the Americans made their appear ance, they did not perceive us at, first, hid as we i were hy the under growth; but we soon let them i know where we were by pouring in one or two i volleys us they were forming into line to oppose , toe British, i hey (altered a little, hut very soon 1 we perceived a large body of horse, (Col. Jolm r son's regiment of mounted Kentuckians,) pre , paring to charge upon ua in the swamp. They I came bravely on, yet we never stirred until th.'y , were, so close that we could see the (lints in their i guns, when Tecumseh, splinging to his feet, gave s the Mhawnce war cry, and discharged his rifle.— I liis was the signal for us to commence the fight, ' it did not last long; (he Americans answered the , shout, returning our fire, and at the first discharge ol their guns, 1 saw i'eciimsch stagger forwards ■ over a fallen nee near which he was standing, let ting his riflo drop at his feet. As soon as the Indians discovered he was killed, a sudden fear came over (hem, and thinking the Great Sjiirit was angry, (hey fought no longer, and were quickly put to flight. That night we returned lo bury our dead, and search for the body of Tecumseh. He was found lying wiiore he had first fallen; a bullet had struck him above the hip, and his skull had been broken by (he butt end of the gun of some soldier, who had found him ner haps when life was not quite gone. With the exception of these wounds, his body was un touched, lying near him, however, was a large line looking I’otiiwuttimie who had been killed, decked oil in his plumes and war paint, whom die .Americans no doubt had taken tor Tecumseh, for he was scalped and every particle of his skin (iayed from his body.’' Tecumseh himself had no ornaments about his person, save a British medal. During the night we buried our dead, and brought oil the body of Tecumseh, although wo were wil bin sight of the fires of the Ameri can camp.” This is somewhat different from the account which is commonly given of Tccumseh's death, yet i believe it to bo true; lor alter hearing Black Hawk relate it, I heard it corrobated by one of the Bottawattimie Chiefs mentioned by him. I asked him if he had ever fought against lha whiles utter the death of Tecumseh. He said not—that ho returned home to his village on the Mississippi, at the mouth of Rock river, and there he remained until driven away by the whites in the year l&'J”. ihe yvi.-h to hold possession of tins village was the cause of the war which he waged against the whites during that year. He told me that he never wished to light, that ho was made lo do so; that the whites killed his warriors w hen they went with a white Hag (o hog a parley, and that after lifts was clone, he thought they in tended to kill him at all events, and therefore he would die like a w arrior. In speaking ol his defeat, lie said it was what he expected; that ho did not mind it, but what hurl him more than any thing else, was our Go vt rinnent degrading him in the eyes of his own people, ami setting another chief (Keokuck) over him. This degradation he appeared to feel very sensibly—still he continued lo possess alt his native pride. One instance that came under my observation, I recollect w ell, in which it was strongly displayed. 11c happened to be in a small town in lowa on the same day in which a party of Dragoons, under Cnpt. arrived, and in paying a visit to a friend with whom he always partook ol a meal, whenever he stopped at the village, he met with the Captain, who had been J invited to dine,— Black Haw k remained expecting the usual invitation to stay ami cat with them, but when tin’ dinner was ready the host took him aside and told linn the Captain, or rather the w hite man’s chief was to dine with him that day, ami 1 ho must wait until they had finished. The old ' Chiefs eye glistenud with anger as he answered .’ him, raising the forefinger of one hand to his ' breast to represent the oilicer—"l know the white s man is a Chief, but I,” elevating the linger of j ] the uher hand thr above his head, ‘-was a Chid', i ’ u d led my v.ati.ois lo the fight long before his ge \ .knew him. Your meat -my dogs should ng blanket he gullu red the folds ol he proudly as if he ip. lll, :| ml stalked elf looking as »>- ,-ould call “my o'an.' v dKcd overground that he l, u* Black Hawk possessed, to „ 'D- j fiiip trait which it is not usual for b,degree, one tv) the Indian—kindness and affection weeds 1,11 1 wife.—He never had hut the one, and with In ox " 1 lie lived lor upwards of forty years, they had s, oll ' vend children, three of whom still survive, tw “ ls sons ami a daughter. The eldest son is now or In ° ,if the mo-4 promising young braves of the IS’, lion—and bids fair to le one of its nobhv me ulc- ; The daughter is still quite young, and is eonsu who mvd lo he the most beautiful maiden bolongil any to her tribe. ular He has now departed on his long journey, irgia join those of his people who have gone both ned, him to their happy hunting grounds far beyoi and, the setting sun.—May the Great Spirit grant hi .1 his a clear sunshine and a smooth path. A\ . iccu- 0 f a * 1 have scon myself, in Kentucky, pieces of t j akin tanned, and displayed as having belonged '| '■ Tecumseh. 1 have never, however until no ’- a thought proper to undeceive the holders as jo t J aathcam uy of the honorable trophies. ■ —■— * " ' 11, -"111."t . OHIIONIULK AND SKNTINEL. ik £ Aten*i' v. ,t SATURDAY MORNING,,NOV £WI ft 10. Public Notice. The citizens of Augusta, arc requested to d | meet at the City Hall in Au-justa, This Day, e at eleven o’clock, A. M.,—for the purpose of 11 appointing additional Delegates to the Convention ,1 to assemble on Monday next at Milledgevillc. s Nov. 10. SAMUEL MALE, Mayor. 1 j A Coroner's Inquest was held yesterday over 1 j the body of Mrs. Nancy Tinley, wife of William , | Tinley, of this county, and the following is the i ' verdict of the jury : “ We believe that Mrs. Tin by came to her death by blows and severe treat ment received from her husband William Tinley.” Indians. The New Orleans Bee of the 3d inst. stales i that the steamboat Kodnry, arrived that morning I with two schooners in tow, having on board from ; 300 to 400 of the Florida Indians, on their way | to the far West. Darien Telegraph for Sale. \\ e perceive by the last paper that this estab lishment is ollercd for sale for £3OOO cash.— Should it not be sold in two weeks the proprietor will not part with it, as he is making arrange ments for increasing its present circulation. We learn with much pleasure, says the Mobile Com. Advertiser of the sth, the arrival of Maj. Gen. Gaines, who has Just completed an arduous and extensive tour ol inspection along our western frontier. We have not had the pleasure of see ing the General, but have understood with much gratification, that his health and vigor remains unimpaired. Letters were rccqved in New York on the sth bringing information that the millers in the in terior ol that State had agreed to suspend business for the season on the 10th inst, rather than pay the high prices demanded far Wheat by the farm i crs. The New York market for Flour on the 3d ' was rather heavy, but without any variation in t prices. The quantity of Flour received in New York by the Erie Canal from the 15th of April to the Ist of November instant, was 838,993 bids., and the quantity of Wheat 483,473 bushels—being an excess over last year during the same period equal to 301,bdl bids, of Flour, as an increase of 47A per cent. Wc copy from the People’s Press of yesterday evening the following information from Millcdgc villc, forwarded by the Editor of that paper who is there at present. The resolutions Mow, were al so offered in the Senate by Mr. Eeltols of Walton. These resolutions cannot pass cither branch of the Legislature, unless we are greatly mistaken. Nor do we believe that any resolutions can pass, which express approbation of Van Buren’a administra tion. Resolutions approbating the separation of Government from banks, may and probably will pass, but even then they must eschew the specie feature. Georgia Legislature. Ti f.siut, Nov. 6th, 1838, House of Rephesextati vf.s. The House met at 10 o’clock. Mr. Crawford, of Richmond, introduced a hill to amend the second section of the third article of the Constitution.—Read first time. Mr. Kelly ofliouslon, introduced the following Preamble and Resolutions, which will lie on the table till called up. Whereas a connection between the General Government and corporate moneyed associations, the effect ol which is to make the movements of the former dependent, upon the operations of the latter, or, by an alliance with them, to create a combined influence superior to the power of the people, is contrary to the spirit, and at variance with the character and institutions of our country : And whereas experience has signally demonstra ted the futility ol such connection lor all good pur poses, and recent circumstances have fortunately dissolved it; —And whereas the advocates of mo neyed power have assumed such connection, and the establishment of a Bank of the United States, to be indispcnsiblc aids to the General Govern ment in its fiscal operations;—And whereas the preservation of the fabric of our Government, in its original simplicity and purity, is matter of para mount importance, and such simplicity and purity arc best preserved by the collection ol the revenue by, and depositc of it with, officers selected by, and responsible to, the people, to be disbursed by thorn, under proper legislative restrictions, and if the revenue be so collected and disbursed without the ageney of Banks, temptation to raise a re venue out of the people beyond the actual wants of the Government is to a great extent removed; —And whereas the sentiments of the people of Georgia, on questions essentially involving the purity, permanency, and consequent well-being of our institutions, should be so proclaimed as not to be misunderstood— lie it Resolved, by the Senate and House of ' Representatives of Ibe Siateif Georgia in Gen ' irat Assembly met, and it Is hereby resolved by * the author. Uj of the same, That the recommen l datioir of the President of the United States, to * dispense with the agency of Banks in the collec -9 lion and keeping ol the revenue, meets with our l> assent iwul approbation. Re itfurttier resolved, by the authority afore '■ said, That the measure of separating the Govern s mont from moneyed institutions, os embodied in the Independent Treasury act, submitted to Con '* gress at its recent session, is a measure truly rc s publican, and can only excite the opposition of p those who are the advocates of a Bank of the I nited States, and the triends of a moneyed aris c tocracy. e Be it farther Resolved, <S,e. That the General 101 |‘ Government is able to conduct its fiscal operations ■c- j Slates, the agency of a Bank of the United immense pov. ,rpate such an institution, with the nc its triends. vvouM c.,1, are demanded for it by ■ rial and political machine -- , nictvast t . nmlucj :. ;n. the very movements and opt.. ..|n Btitution id- would destroy the genius and annihihu- ’ ug rit, if it did not in time subvert lire form of w publican government. 10 Be it farther Resolved, <5 c. That we will rail; ore around and support the present administration u md the General Government in theeffort it is makim cm to sus taiu the cause of the people against the at * tacks of bank monopolists, by endeavoring t , | sever the Government from the banks. 1,10 j Be -it farther Resolved, Ac - That we war no 1 l ° | with our Stale institutions so long as they eon thj! tinue to confine themselves to the objects so which they were created, and are content to ri 1 volve within their legitimate sphere*,—that they are corporations created for mere commercial pur poses, and should not attempt to grasp political power, w hich they most assuredly do, when they seek to link themselves with the Government. Lit H further Ret olted, Ac. That a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions he for warded by the Governor of this State to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress, Proceedings of Council. Saturday, Nov. 3, 1833. Present—The Mayor, and Aldermen Nimmn Jackson, Crump, Kirtland, Parish, Hill, Bishop, Dye, Dugas, and Hitt. Read the minutes of last meeting. U. L. Nehr, lined ten dollars for keeping a disorderly house. Benton Walton, Henry Litner, and Andrew J. Row land, fined five dollars each, for non at tendance as witnesses. John Neiffer, fined five dollars, for disorderly conduct. Pile fine imposed on Benton Walton, was to. mitted. Mr. Richley, fined five dollars, for a breach of the market ordinance. Lliza Harris, lined five dollars, for disorderly conduct. Marshall Holsenbcck, fined twenty-five dollars, for keeping a disorderly house. A petition received from A. McLean, was laid on the table. Twenty-five dollars ordered to be given to Tempo Holland, a poor woman, by the Marshall. An ordinance was read and passed, repealing the ordinance imposing a tax on Insurance OHi ces and Agencies of Insurance Offices. A retail license was granted to John Reilly. 1 be Officers ot the City, made their returns for the month of October last. On motion of Mr. Gumming, Resolved, That the Committee on Accounts, report to a called meeting ot the Council, a statement of the fiscal affairs of the city. The Committee on Accounts, reported that they had received from the Collector and Trea surer, according to the resolution of Council passed at October Terra, the amount of sixteen hundred (1000) dollars, which had been borrowed according to the said resolution. Council adjourned until 3 o’clock this evening. Saturday evening, 3 o’cloch, Nov. 3. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present—The Mayor, and Alderman Nimmo, Parish, Jackson, Dye, Gumming, Hitt, Hill, Du gas, Crump, Kirtland, and Bishop. Read the minutes of the morning. George M. \Valker, tendered his resignation as Clerk, which was accepted. A retail license granted to Michael Shenhane - Paid Officers salaries, $633 00 “ °n account Hospital, 02 25 “ other accounts, 9g 75 A. McAllister, has leave to transfer his retail license to H. Angel. C. Taylor, permitted to transfer his retail li cense to James Calvin. Garey F. Parish, was elected Pump Contrac tor for three years, salary one thousand dollars per annum. On motion of Mr. Gumming, Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor, be authorized to nego ciate for the loan of Five Thousand Dollars, for Ninety Days, at a rale ol interest not exceeding seven per com. On motion of Mr. Parish, the Jail Committee was authorized to advertize for proposals for painting and whitewashing that building, and report to the next meeting of Council. Resolved, That the Council will proceed to elect a Clerk of Council at their next meeting, on Saturday, the 10th November, in place of George M. W’alker, resigned, and that the Col lector and Treasurer advertize accordingly. Ordered that the Marshall be authorized to pay Miss Polly Campbell, ten dollars. Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, 10th inst. at 7 o’clock, P. M. J. S. Senators. The following are the names of the. U. S. Sen ators whose terms of service will expire in 1839 . Smith, Vermont, W ehster, Massachusetts, Robbins, Rhode Isiand, ■N*' oB ' Connecticut, Tallmadge, New York, Southard, New Jersey, McKean, Pennsylvania, Bayard. Delaware, Merrick, Maryland, Trotter, Mississippi, Morris, Ohio, T ‘P to n, Indiana, Benton, Missouri, Lyon, Michigan, Reves, Virginia, Grundy, Tennessee. In V ermont, Connecticut, and Tennessee, Sen ators have already been chosen. The Negro fellow who recently murdered Mr. Baxter and his two children in Pickens District, was soon after apprehended in Georgia, brought hack to Pickens, tried, and executed on the 19th ult. He made a full confession of his guilt, in which ho states that he was instigated to commit the robbery by his former master, Riley, who, we are informed, has left the country. The confession, which was made in the pre sence of a large concourse of spectators, and com mitted to writing, has been sent to us for publica tion, He recounts numerous thefts and robberies, of which he and his master Riley have been guil ty within the last few years, and gives the names of his master’s “clan,” as well as of those whose property was taken.— Greenville Mountaineer. i “Stand and deliver” were the words address ed to a tailor traveller on foot, by a highwayman, ; whose brace of pistols looked rather dangerous than otherwise. “I'll do that with pleasure,” was the reply, at , the same lime handing over to the outstretched ( hands of the robber a purse apparently pretty well “hut,” continued he, “suppose you do me ly with as iifii: uril, My friends would laugh at me of your two hull do'jff.tmd tell them I was robbed ig hat, it will look soim , tlu'i.i.anih; s’poso you fire it- sistancc.” crown of my to His request was acceded to : but huriresis thc smoke from the discharge of the weapons passei, Ot away, when the tailor pulled out a rusty old horse n- pistol, and in his turn politely requested the thun or der-struck highwayman to shell out every thing ■c- of value, his pistols not omitted, about him. We publish below the official returns of the late election for Governor of Pennsylvania, and on agreeing to the amendments to the constitution, in order to preserve them for future reference. It will be socn that ths majority of Porter overKitner, is 9.238. From tills should bo dcductad about 1200 votes rejected from Philadelphia county.— The tabic is ‘alien from the Globe. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS—OfficiaI. Cov’r. 1830. Gov’r. 1333. Amendments Counties. to Const'n. Dein. Whig. Porter. Ritner. For. Adams, 13U 131? 1333 3310 300 4102 Alleghany, 3232 3348 430 d 6038 4430 5049 Armstrong, 2062 1099 2731 1510 2597 949 Beaver, 1420 ICC 9 1031 2457 2425 1612 Bedford, 163.3 2036 2471 2356 9>7 2736 Berks, 6927 3022 7101 3215 6324 3383 Bradford, 1910 1339 2120 2219 4116 132 Bucks, 3352 3532 4363 4147 409.5 3362 Butler, 1316 1303 1653 1700 2353 712 Cambria, 61,3 691 844 762 616 933 Centre, 21SS 1070 2559 1407 2082 1585 Chester, 3376 4051 4,527 4971 3379 6083 Clearfield, 621 315 792 471 939 204 Columbia, 2115 767 2616 1088 1550 1500 Crawford, 1791 999 2304 1957 3344 517 Cumberland, 2629 171,3 2743 2310 2502 2419 Dauphin, 1500 2320 2104 2550 1062 3201 Delaware, 1102 1219 1263 1731 1299 1159 Erie, 1444 1913 1565 2747 3175 454 Fayette, 2510 1705 2788 1984 3023 1115 Ffanklin, 2769 2207 2.815 2569 1728 3315 Greene, 1392 1076 1849 1109 2399 74 Huntingdon, 16 1 3 2449 2761 3CS7 2610 2348 Indiana, 990 1524 1262 1723 12 IS 1171 Jclfeison, 372 216 591 421 503 356 Juniata, 637 577 1049 SG3 657 1249 Lancaster, 4754 7018 5603 8558 2356 10,059 Lebanon, 1057 1968 1543 2228 807 2573 Lehigh, 2045 1914 2450 2319 1792 2241 Luzerne, 2504 1488 3123 2592 3703 11 H Lycoming, 2094 1277 2193 1555 1913 1477 Mercer, 1397 1685 2325 2935 3306 1475 Mifflin, 1018 873 1227 1059 1069 1153 Monioe, 796 160 1223 306 1248 209 Montgomery, 3346 3011 4558 3748 3690 4079 Northampton, 3533 2560 3635 2566 1041 3577 Noithumber’d 2031 BS3 2144 1164 807 2144 Perry, 1503 762 1916 883 1210 1418 Philadel’a city 3152 5042 3156 7203 3322 6792 Philapelp’aco. 8787 6591 7982 6187 5093 5172 Pike, 70S 66 628 117 Potter and M’Kcan. 469 128 mj392 641 2 Schuylkill, 1628 833 2271 1508 1460 1 812 Somerset, 631 2031 883 2244 556 2029 Susquehanna, 1398 807 1530 1204 2085 412 Tioga, 11139 408 1448 591 1971 10 Union, 1231 3185 1505 2270 442 3123 Venango, 1259 523 1768 828 1887 448 Warren, 635 252 700 527 1128 31 Washington, 2843 2179 3461 3523 4394 1576 Wayne, 829 226 1062 538 1380 99 Westmoreland34t 9 2191 4561 2315 4105 2224 York, 2728 2655 4197 3257 1233 6500 'i ota', 106.3 '0 94.02313D.48.5 121.257 116.314 113.199 1)1.203 121.257 113.‘00 Majority 12.3? 9.223 3.31 i From the Savannah Georgian. Late from Florida. By the steamer New York, Capt. Wright, ar rived yesterday from Carey’s Ferry, we have re ceived the following from our attentive correspon dent ; Fobt llaiu.ee, E. F., Oct. Mr. Editor-—Accompanying this, I send you a copy of a general order, announcing the disposi tion of the troops for the approaching campaign, and extracts from letters received from two officers of great intelligence. Although Gen. Taylor feels very confident that he can bring the war to a close by negociation, yet he is unwilling to trust the wily savage ; and his arrangements are being made with a view to avail himself of force, should it be found neces sary. A loiter from a friend at Tampa Bay is recei ved, giving the best news ever yet received; and his authority is of the highest value. He says, “a number of Tallahassees and Seminolea proper are here; from 170 to 300, in families. — Among them is Euchee-thiocko-Emathla, the prime minister of the Tallahassees, and (he family of Eeho-Emathla, king of that band. Several mi nor chiefs are here; and a principal sub-chief of the Mickasukies, named Coosa-Tustcnuggee, was recently in, and gave a very reasonable and favora ble talk. He has since sent a runner, to say, that by the full of this moon, he will he in, with a num ber of his people, not to go out again. Sam Jones is very sick, and perhaps, by this time, dead, and with his people, on his way to this place, (Tampa.) He sent in a runner to Colza, (Alligator’s stepson,) to say, that he would make a large fire down the bay, when Colza must go out and meet him, and then escort him in here. Should Sam Jones come in, or die, the long agony is over. You perhaps know, that I have never been sanguine; perhaps lers so than any officer in Florida; hut I now think matters more favorable than they have ever been before, and I confidently expect to see most of all those now’ out, on board ship, perhaps earlier than March or April.” The above is highly gratifying to General Tay lor, and confirms all iris favorable anticipations, of the early settlement of this infernal war. He has succeeded in shipping every one of the Apa lachicola Indians, (about 280— say 90 warriors;) and this is a most important point gained. It will have a very strong influence on the main point. Gen. Taylor's grand talk, according to all his arrangements, is to take place at Tampa Bay, on the 6th November. marine intelligence. Bavannah, November 8. Arrived.— Bchr. William Hart, Corsen, N. York ; i steamboat New 5 oik, Wright,Gareys Ferry; steam boat Oglethorpe, DU;on, Augusta; steamboat Chat ham. Wray, Augusta. Departed. —B teamboat New Y ork, W right, G arey s Ferry. Charleston, November 9. , Arrived yesterday. —U. L. brig George, Hull, N. Yo.k ; line brig Gen. Sumter, Bennett, Baltimore; brig Kec, Adams, Nassau, N. P.; U. 8. Mail schr. Mope, Griffith, Key West, via Indian Key; steam packet North Caiolina, Davis, Wilmington. Cleared. —Steam packet South Carolina, Davis, Wilmington. Went to sea yesterday. —Steam packet Neptune, Wilson, Baltimore; U. 8. steamer Poinsett, Tra than, New \o.k ; schr. Wm. Henry, Rider, Boston; The friends and acquaintances of James McGo vern, of the firm of Clarke McT'c • & Co., are re quested to attend his funeral, from the residence over the Store of the firm this morning, at 9 o’clock. (E/’Therc will be acollcction made in the Catho lic Church, on Sunday next, to raise funds to aid in rebuilding the Catholic Churches burned in Charles ton, by the great fire. I^H E LATEST FASHIONS!—The subscriber has just received Pattern Suits of the latest ■ style, which he will take,pleasure in exhibiting to those who favor him with acall, for their inspection and approbation. WM. O. PRICE nov 9 Draper and Tailor, 258 Broad street. —— ( I EECHES.—A lot of prime Leeches just receiv -6 A fd; also, some first rate Dissecting and other Instruments. For sale by i nov 9 HAVTLAND, RISLEY & Co. ( MORE NEW GOODS. J rpilE subscribers have just received additional I supplies to their stock of Dry Goods, and are i e r ,nTv' l ' arr ‘ 110 offcr tllcm ‘or cash at prices much r ‘ \stomaiy, s may depend up- J , ■ * . 1 v '•aces a general assortment of I nov 9 ts nnp3°/. ls ’ an<J ttlose in want | ( '°s satisfactorv. s " -k Co. il ’ TT otel. I \ -S ' Law notice.—j. j. r. flguknoy | iM opened a Law Office in Waynesboro, Burke county. He will attoni to any business intrusted i to ms care with promptness and despatch. 1 _ r-ov ld wltn IN.'tHSH IK PS. A choice lot of fresh Hops, just ; received and for sale by J nor Id AN TONY & HAINES B' BEAUIiED LAMP UL^Tnelotol'lTl^. cd Lamp ! il Just received by nov TJ __ ANTONY Si HAINES. IP ILLS ON LONDON AND LIVERPOOL^ & sums to suit purchasers, for sale by nov Id JOHN G. WINTER. tt HECKS AT SIGHT ON ‘ '—~ 1 Boston, 1 New York, • Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, ! Richmond, | Fayetteville, N. C. Charleston, Mobile, New rrlcans, Cincinnati, Lexington, Ky. Constantly for sale by no Id ' JOHN G, WINTER. TO Till'd NOKTIJ, ~ VIA THE PORTSMOUTH AND ROANOKE RAIL-ROAD AND THE CHESAPEAKE BAY STEAM-BOATS jmmss* milROUt-Hfrom \NelJen, N. C., (the northern i end of t!ie Wilmington and Halifax Rail Road) to Baltimore in twenty hours—without travelling by hail Rond after sun-down—without loss of sleep—with but one change of brgptge— at less ex pense than by any other inlnn 1 .oute, and several hours earlier; thereby ensuring a connexion with the mo ning lino from Baltimore to Philadelphia at which last city passengers will arrive in twenty seven hours fiom Weldon and sixty-eight hours from Charleston, 8. C., which cannot be done by any other inland route. o Zj' Leave Weldon every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday for Baltimore, and Monday and Friday for Washington. " Office P. &R.R. R. Co., ? Portsmouth,Va., November 10, IS3S. £ 1m NEW HOOKS. J UST received by THOMAS RICHARDS, No. 293 Broad street, The Christian Keepsake and Missionary Annual for 1539, edited by Rev. John A. Clark. The American Almanac, for 1839. How to observe. Morals ami Manners by Miss Martineau. Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym, comprising the details of a mutiny and atrocious butchery on board the American brig Grampus, on her way to the South Seas, with an account of the recapture of the vessel by the survivors, their shipwreck and subse quent horrible suffering from famine ; their delive rance by means of the British schooaer Jane Grey the brief cruise of the vessel in the Antarctic Ocean’ her capture, and the massacre of her crew among a group of islands in the eighty-fourth parallel of south latitude, together with the incredible adventurer,' and discoveries still farther south, to which that dis tressing calamity gave rise. Bulwer’s Novels, a new edition, in 2 vols. octavo, with engravings. A Grammar of the Greek Language, for the use of Schools and Colleges, by Charles Anthon, I.L. D. nov 10 C~ VANAL AND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, New J Rice and Smoked Beef, just received and for sale, together with a general assortment of Groce ries, Wooden Ware, &c. by JOHN CASHIN, No. 362, south side of Broad street, nov 9 opposite the the Planters’ Hotel. FjjlHE Justices of the Inferior Court of Richmond H county will, on the first Monday in December, appoint a Keeper for the Poor House; the appoint ment to take effect on the’lirst day of January next. : nov 9 wtd JAS. McLAWS, Clerk. A N Election will take place on the first Monday y V in January next, for a County Surveyor, for Richmond county, to till the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of A. .0. Raiford. V. WALKER,J.I.C. A. RHODES, J. I. C. nov 9 wtd JNO. SKINNER, J. I. C IhIimVAUK AND CUTLBKY. 1 fINHE subscribers have received by recent arri- X vals at Savannah, one hundred and twenty I • packages of Hardware and Cutlery, which have Pap been purchased from the manufactories in Burning- ( i : f ham and Sheffield, on the most favorable terms; this, together with their former stock on hand, makes their assortment equal t) any ever before offered in tue southern market; all of which will be disposed «■ * of on the most liberal terms. Country merchants and others are requested to call and examine for themselves. MOORE & DAVIS, 26d Broad street, opposite the Globe Hotel. nov 9 d&w6t ].J K it ordained, that the ordinance taxing Insu i ranee ( Rices, and the Agency of Insurance ORiccs, is hereby repealed. L one in Council, the 3d dav of November, 183 f. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor, By the Mayor: Geo. M. Walker,Clerk. 21 nov 9 NEW SILKS. 1 S\BAL has just received an assortment of J\_ » Black and colored Rips, which he offers for » sale at No. 213, one door above Bones & Carmi chael. ts nov 9 KLACKiiLIcN’S IHADI lIIA WINE. riMIE persons having ordered Wine from Messrs./ ■'<’ I G. H. R. Blackburn &. Co., Madeira, through the undersigned, agents, are hereby noti..ed that t ie same has arrived and ready for delivery, on applica tionto G. R. JESSUP & Co. U AT STOKE.— A. B. MALLUiiY having $ connected luinselt with uuo of the largo-t manulaciiniig hou-esntlhe North will in luture coinhict the htisimiss under the firm of A. IB .Mallory A (Jo. Their i resent nrrnngemenlH will enable A. 11. At Ac ( o. in supply theircustomerson llie most accommuilniing terms. They are nr w receiving lh> ir Fall mid W niter supply of Genile men’s Hals, Cops, <Vc ; alro, a large assortment of Ladies’ Honneis, of Iho lau si style ami superior qua ily. Those wis iug to purcha-e arlic e» in I heir line, eillier at wholesale or reiail, arc solicited t call nod examine their assortment "d 2 if \. II MALLORY & Co. UIKECf IMPORT-TION. ill BALLS 8-4 9-4 uud 10-4 London Duffc! Tts* Blankets 2 bales superior Rose and Whitney Blankets, For sale low by oet 20 BONES <fe CARMICHAEL. Factorage and Commission Business. I'lll. sitbsi tribe s lir.vmg located liii niselves in the city ol Savannah, lor the pnriu sc'of car rying in a general lactorng* mid commi-sion bus iness under ilia firm and stvle of VV imberly 4 .'onm, tender their services to llieir Inends anil the public. EDAARL) WIMBERLY. JAMES JONES. Savannah, October Id, 1838. swim i MI'KOVKD PATENT COAL AND I B Wood Cooking Stoves, Ac.— The on dersi ned has just receiv'd! a large supply of im- j proved stoves lor Coal or Mood, ol entire new pttlierns,und of various s zes, viz ; she “People’s ( oal or Mood Cooking Slove," I superior to any h rclutore in nso, not only on nr- j count ol conv nience, the perfect manner n which I the cooking is performed, hut also on accouulcf | the economy of Inel which it effects. she “Patent Grecian Parlor C»rnie,” which for J beauty and economy excels all others, producing greater eflhct with lets tuel 'fhe ‘Parlor and Hall Shove,” passing heal front the basement to the upper pan, through fines inthe lour ron.ors, and through additional columns. The “Parlor and Pipe Franklin;” with plain and even tops, for wood • r coal, newly constructed, with swelled back, sunk hearth, dour front, <tc- The “Ship and N’team Boat Stove,” calculated b> cook fiir 50 to 200 persons, with less fuel Wed greater convenience than any other Stove, tvn'.a use Also, a variety of smaller Stoves, with the same improvements The “Box 6 hnd 9 Plate Stove.” open and platn tops, of various sizes, from 18 to 36 inches. Al.ro, American, English and Russia Sh ei Ren. Siove Pipe; sheeting and brazing Copper; Block Tin, nnd Tin Plate—all of whieh he ofifeis far sals low for cash or approved paper, at No. 168 Broad street, sign of the Coffee Pof.aud directly opposite the Eagle A- Phoenix Hotel. R. F. CHE" oct 23 slw4d