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Vhig made t (Ilia rnml w Mr D«*« Sir*" mo vtmv tetter 1 ih« celebrated 1 s. I tenll hoh I wMi, k conduct wf tho sklent, in hit o Mr. Rotts, of Vn. Cm, flnpt. 23d, 1840. n rontl with much plc.i*- .. ratwtitoenl*. tvfattvn la f l*nin*cu, mid thw Hooe ! President nnd Ilia 8 cere- i themselves *" ridicultiHa, fives from public indig* ‘ iconaW.iicien nudcon- , vvhfoh cannot bo recon* mve handled well, and noth* 'any. i my » word rulativn to tho ..jiry'CoromUtec- Tim Pro* Mitering letter, to Mr. Burra*, •* tint this rommittee arc silent upon the |em» w After Mr. Storm, oj Connectiont, re* icd,I wtw placed on thnt committee to anpply vacancy. The cn»o of Lieut. Ilnoo wnatlinn 1 to im. and the committed, worn out na we , by tho warm weather. silting up Into nt t, end the prow of hneinem. found it hhitos- ‘ little time nt our cunimnud, lo consider iPttf dm oilier tetri- t remember, them wn* not n'Titil j comniittce after I became a mum- oriT. ...» Hut wlint was It proposml that tlm Judiciary Commitlw almuld do t I linvo lately wenun ar ticle in the Government organ, commenting nnoii the vnto in tho House, bn die resolution of Mr. Chapman, of AIiiImiiih, nnd of cniirne miarepre* aiming tho whole nlTuir. By reference to the jonmolyon wil obaerve thnt tin the 14«li of July, *•» motion wna mndo by Mr. Chapman, of Ala* hnma, that tho mlea in rotation to the ordernfbn ainoaa Imj anapmided, to eunlile him to move the - following resolution: •• Resolved, That tho Judiciary Committee,hav- ing chargn of the case of Lieut, llano, do forth with report it hill to this Mouse, prohibiting tho enlistment of negroes or colored persona in tho service of the Navy or Army of the U. Stales." To this resolution I tvua decidedly opposed and gave my reasons for it. lu these, if 1 remember right, yon concurred. By reference to the jour nal, on the 1T«I» July, yon will find I aucceded in having tlicso objections entered on the jonrmil. I asked to he excused froth voting, dial I might he enabled to assign my reasons, which were os follows: •* Mr. Stanly asked to bo excused from voting, because the Judiciary Committee had not time at this period of tho session, to examine nnd pre- S re any law on any subject; because tho Presi- M and tho* Secretary of the Navy had already foil power nml authority to exclude them from giving testimony against n white lunn, nud to set aside tlm proceedings of cunrts martial, if they saw any thing requiring their interference; nud because ho (Mr. 8.) could not consent that tho Navy ahmild Im deprived of tho services of ne groes, na cooks, stewards, nud servants; for them is no necessity they should be witnesses; mid be- cainm, to enact audio law ns the gentleman from Alabama proposed, would, in elfecl. make white men negroes, by imposing on them the necessity of discharging unties heretofore discharged by negroes." This explains my opinions as a Southern man, and aa a member of thn Judiciary Committee.— And after deliberate examination, 1 believe these views are correct: and I know a large majority ofSondiern men think with me. TW greet laboratory of lies, the Glnhe, gives tha names of those who voted agains* Mr. Clmp- man's resolution. t If yon will look at the Journal, yon will find, on tlse 14Ui of Jnly, Mr. Chapman introduced his resolution to have die tnles suspend), and die yeas and nays are there given. The Glolie would nave the South to believe, that all die Loco Fo- Cos Who supported Mr. Chapinnu in-fci* motion are good Democrat*.-nml friends of the South. But to expoeu this unfounded and hypocritical pretension, I ueeil only call your uttoiiiion to tho nes ofll- Williams and Win. i, I rolitirotl ti Til’. Ifn.Unn 1 Mat,. Mr. E. diil.ti! Tortli.. during Urn flctwtte, that Mr. nnd nn abolitionist, and in reply to the following statement :— " But, Sir, in die district reprei . member, tlm Vnn Btiron abolitionist* had n con vention, and dm *8i»cretniy of thn And-Slnvery Society, 15. 1). Bnrber, opposed his (Mr. Slade's) nomination. I nnderstnnd this 1.. D. Barber is wall known na n devoted friend of this Administration, tlm editor of n paper, nnd nil un disguised abolitionist, There nro two Adminis tration members imm Vermont mi this tloor, linih of whom nro abolitionists. Ono of them wns here at thn lust Congress, (Mr. Fi.gTCitW»l) Im is in favor of abolishing slavery in tho Dis trict nf Columbia, thinks that Congress ought to prevent tlm hnyitig nnd soiling slave* between dm States, oikT has expressed a willingness to enter into tlm customary international relatifms with llnytl." Tttffta reinnrks, I repent, were made in the Mouse of Representatives, in the hearing nf the Verniontinemliers, they were published, ond have never been. and will not Imaimicd. In tho Vermont election, which, i* recently heard from, the abolition candidate for die olllce nf Governor. Mr. Dillingham; dm abolition roudi- datefur dm olllce of Lieutenant Governor, Mr. K. D. Baiirnr, nnd tlm nholitioiiisut, Smith and Fletcher, were nil Imatcn. Some week* after tlm publication of the speech referred to. 1 received, through the mail, two pamphlet* from Mr. E. I). Bnrber. Onu of them wan ‘‘air Barber’* oration, delivered before the Addison county Auti-Sluvery Society, on the 4th of July 1836,' 11 nud the other wns, "An oration ii'mfix !sr™ii,»i!w,' l «s , iirrtiipii by Howard I). Iterher." On one of lliesn pamphlets, wliich this im pudent L»oo-roco seiittouiu, lie wrote, “From the author," mid informed mu that whnt 1 had been told, ns to his opinions wns "true beyond all possible denial,"* ns I would perceive by rend ing dmsn pamphlets. I think 1 exhibited the pamphlet* to you when they were received by thn limit. 1 have them now before me and this Mr. Burlier, over whom defeat tho Iaico- locesare mourning, writes on one of his oration*, thnt Im is *V» democrat, true, to his principles, as taught by Jefferson, himself nn abolitionist!" I quote his own word*. Aud this is one of the men, the Secretary of nn Anti-Slavery Society, nnd n devoted friend of Mr. Van Boren's, wlio calls Jefferson nn abolitionist, this is the man whom tho Van Bureti party supported as their candi date lor the office of Lieutenant Governor, in tawdnea not say he ahull be a while "chief ” According to thoProtidvta'4 Wfutnent, ..id he nuthorixml to appoint a negro Sec- of thu navy! Again, tho act of 1800 which ,ixcd tlm employment of an additional tmvnl authorized end* empowered tlm President United States, “to appointnndcauso to Im engaged and employed ns soon us may ho, three hundred midshipmen, threo thousand six hundred able seamen, ord innry seamen and liny*, c. Nothing said nf white midshipmen, or white able seamen. N'n one can doubt tliat under this law many white midshipmen wero employed, nnd ma ny black sailors. But according to the nrguinuut nr thu President nud his Secretary of tlm Navy, “ there is no net nf Congress which prohibits tlio ndmissioii of colored portions," as midshipmen in thn navy. And leannot see according to the views nl dm President, why tiff should not appoint a few negro midshipmen, In tho navy ofiho Unit ed Slates, olid 1 should hnguld to hour any sup- porter of hi* give any reason for his doing so, that would tmt with vamil force apply ogaUttt tUew be- ing admitted ns witnesses against whim pursuit*. And if n President should appoint a negro ns hi* Secretary of the Navy, I should like to see a southern Senator who would confirm dm nomin ation, mid then return lo hiscoiistitiitenta aud tell diem “there wna no low fnrbiding it,” and he might say so, with a* much truth and propriety as dm President has said in the enso of Lieuten ant Hone. A President who disregard* the mor- nl sense ofiho whole southern country, who pays no respect to their prejudices, except so far a* Urn law or Congress compels him, is unlit to preside over the destinies of these United States, which could never have been united without concession, and which will be disunited when that patriotic spirit of concession jhall depart from among us. The President understands hi* gaum with Uni Abnlitionii-ta. They may quutrcl w ith hhu for his promised vnto, hut then, n* in the ease nr william Leggot, who boasted he was an abolitionist, Iw ran wimU tendon abroad n* foreign 'liminlrrs. I lie Illlolni-^S-» .lira«,l}< |inS«a li,w for his conduct in tho cn*o of Lieut. Hone, nud die Emancipator remarks, “ unless the President has given some very foolish reason, (which is not unlikely) his conduct in this case will redound n* much to his honor, and afford him a* much satis- f*ctinn, in a foturn day, as ouy one measure ol his administration." As to Mr. Secretary Paulding, hi* feelings have nlwny* been of an uufrieudly character toward* die Smith. Smu« yeat* ago Mr. Pauld ing wrote n book called “Letters from tlm South," in which he ondeavers to make tlm peo ple nf Virginia contemptible in the eyes of her sister States. In the first volume ofthis bonk, hi Letter the lltli, Mr. Paulding give* the fol lowing account, which 1 copy from Urn book before me: “Jogging along from the house where we left the cniutf, who will one day 1 fear bring down "llio Company will hnva oT 2000 loin I demniul nod competition. ).<*l Qonrglmi, limit •■■J IUVI nmoo. In vnn nil lliia rilllln. mill I i .11 I..., .1 II .1. . l -.il.... nud GOO hurso power to run on tlii* rontn, other* of Um same description between 1 “ and Alexandria."—Horton Post. SAVANNAH. lest they sell the it WnUtiiUt lu der tin mess of pottage of ConiKU, porpotniiul (nolle »«ypcMod) WISUNMSDAY MOltNlNU,OCTOBBIt»% 1*10. llio suko Uulou of the Wlylii, fop t of (ho Union; NOMINATION or TIIE WHIU NATIONAL CO.VI'A.YI'IO.V. Panuenter, both of whom are found voting witli Mr. Chapman. Both of whom, therefore, the Globe intends lo palm upon the Soutn as friends to tlm institution of Slavery, and in favor of excluding uegroe* from entering tjja service. I have befiue tme copies of the letter* written by Messrs. Parmenter and William*, before limy ' idled members of Congress, nud I give extract from each. The almas I hen tj / read in the House of Representatives, were ruA denied by Panuenter and WU- of a later from Wn. Paiu*exter to Dr. Fakswortm, dated. East Cambridge, Oaober 16, "That the existence of slavery is nn evil of great magnitude is not disputed, excepting by u very small portion of the citizens of tne Union. In my opinion, die* power* po**cs*«l by Con- should be eternised to prohibit interstate dace and la abolish slavery in the District of Co- whenever such measure* can be adopted ■** *“'» the safety of the nation; and I '* Congress to regard the re- I and humatiity ns well ns the ofiheConsUlution ortlie United States." "I am not in (itvor nftliendmiMionofuiiynew Slate whose Constitution may tolerate slavery, and in this sentiment 1 believe Um people of this section of the couutry almost unanimously coin cide. “Rweeffliliy p.ud trulyyonrs, . • WILL. PAltMENTER." Extract of a later of H. Williams to Rev. P. Ciuxoall. Pall litter, dated Taunton, Noccm- V 1,1838- • Dealt Sir t (have this day received your let ter of tlm 31st ult. propounding to me iuterrogu- lories in behalf of the Bristol Comity Auti-Slave- ry Society, and for answer refer you to my course iu the Massachusetts Satiate, ami to a letter writ ten to Andrew Robeson, Esq. about nuc year eince, and published in the newspapers of that time. That letter contains opinions I had long entertniii&d and often expressed. I have since ecen no reason to change them. I still believe ducry to be contrary to the laics of Cod aud the best interests cf man; that it ought not to be extended by the admission of new Utates, into the Union, irith Constitutions tolerating so great an evil; and that it is the imperative didu of Congress to adopt immediate measures for its oLolaiou in the District of Culum- ■+im. -*,---- ? 1L WILLIAMS." Now. both tlw«*m«n, Paom mnymu-mih! Wa,* I*, are full-l> looded Loco Focos, and accord- to Globe logic, are geiiuitm friend* of the and if they are defeated nt the uext elec- idinll hear that AlioliliniiistH have Iri Itese immuciilatd Democrats! r resolutions were introduced imb Legislature. Tim question nud nays upon euch resold o of Uteiti at Congress, having exclusive District of Colituihiu, possesse* ‘ -ory and the slave-trade urfy oxerciso of sudi a i enlightened sentiment by die principle* or die . ring tin admitted I political evil, whoso continuance it exists, is vindicated mainly on tlm l of necessity, should’ be circumscribed tha limit* nf the States where it has Iihkii jj |(U U() ||ew ^ ||o tied into tlm Union ivermueiit shall iciiictiou “ * rnestic slavery." r these resolution* FOR PBK81DKNT, WILLIAM IflENRV llARRISON, of Ohio- FOR YlOR-PUBRIDt NT, JOHN TYLER, of Vlrjfluln. For FMors qf President and I ire-President. GEORGE R. GM.MEU. of(|glellmrpe. Gen. DUNCAN L. CLINCH, of Camden. Col. JOHN W. CAMPBEIJn ofMnscogee. Mai. JOEL CRAWFORD, if Mnwock. CHARLES DOUGHERTY, #fClark. 8EATON dUANTLAND, orthldwin. Gen. ANDREW MILLER. ofCnss. Gen W W. EZZARD. ofUeKnlb. C. 11. 8TRONG, of Bibb. JOHN WHITEHEAD,ofDdrko Gen. E. WIMBERLY, ofTwgg*. sioii. The sun wns shilling nut very hot and iu turning nn nngte of the road, we encountered die following group : first a little cart drawn hv mm horse, iu which tivo or six half nuked, black children were tumbled like pigs togedmr. The curt hud no covering, nud they seemed to have becu actually broiled to sleep. Behind dm curt, marched three black women, with their head*, neck and breast uncovered and widiout shoes or slocking* 5 uext came three uieu bare henked, half naked, and chained together w ith nn ox-chuiu. Last of all came a white matt—a white man I Fra.ik, on horseback, carrying pistol* iu hi* belt, and who, as he passed had the impudence to look its in dp fare without blmdiiug. I should like lo have seen him,hiinted with bloodhound*. AUbe house where we stopped, a little lurther ‘ hod b. ' ‘ abolitionists ....... .... M*** w, l.muicutUH '■ Ill ■ * , , . g., ,*' t , Vermont! and still, we shall be told that the abo- *otnji great calamity on thecountry of In* birth, lilionists are nil Whig*,nnd have beateu the“de- «bwa» our fata to meet with another example or mnemts" in Vermont. / " ,Bn P ,n 7 "heloro high Heaven,"when The Whig victory in Maine, ha* overwhelifL not only custom Imt the laws sanction oppres- ed the Tories here. They confess dteir astonish- 1 rrl '" * l i incut ut the result. Judging from what dmy have already said, nsio die Vermont election*, (should not he much surprised, if they boldly charge dm Whig victory in Mniue, ns an abolition triumph. You may expect to hear Uii* next. Of course die Whig majorities in Kentucky, lamisiana, and North-CaioUna, will all likewise be imputed to abolition influence. As in Maine, it umy he as well to refrush the memories of Uiase who have forgotten the cir cumstance*. Mr. Albert Smith, of Maine, who was recently;defeated, gave satisfactory answers, to the uholitionists before hi* election. Mr. Smith said in his letter: " No man can Ire more decidedly opposed to slavery iu Ute abstract, or more deeply desire the freedum of the whule hu man family tlwu mytclf." Mr. Smith wasutsa opposed to the admission of Texas, and in favor or the right to petidon. Mr. Fairfield, the Governor of Maine, wlm has just been defeated, was a member of the last Congress: he also wrote a letter to die aboliti onists, in which, he assured them Uiat he regard ed slavery as a “ moral and political evil," to which ho is, and has ever been, bndt iu principle and feeling, utterly opposed, and that it* entire abolition could afliird to no one, more sincere pleasure titan himself. But he is now regarded a* one whom the abolitionists havn defeated. Mr. Fairfield was in Congress when Mr Calhoun, of Kentucky, on the 13dt December. 1839, intro duced the following resolution, which I copy from the journals before me: “Mr. Caluou.v, of Kentucky, that the rule* be suspended to- «a«bln him to move the following resolution: "Rescued, Tliat tho Committee on the Judicin- ry ba instructed to report a bill making it uulaw- fnl Tor any person to aid fugitive dares in escap ing from their owners, and pruvidiug for the pun ishment in the Courts of the United States of ail persons who indy be guilty of such offence, “And that they be further instructed to report a bill making it uulawful for any person in the nnn-slavelioldiug Stale of this Union to n*e any mean* to induce slave.* from their owners, and providing for the punishment, in the Courts of the United State*, of all person* who may be guilty of such offence." Now, surely, no matt friendly to the rights of tiio South, no good “democrat" could object to the passtge of such a resolution, but os the entire abolition of slavery could afford lo one more sin cere pleasure than to him, bn was found voting against Mr. Calhoun's motion. The names of H. J. Anderson, Thomas Davee, John Fairfield, nud Virgil D. Paris, Loco-foco*. from Maine, will be found iu the journal, with names of Alex ander Duncan, Isaac Fletcher, William l'urmen- ter, aud William Slade, all opposing this reason* able, just, and honest proposition. Before concluded. 1 wish to exntniue a portion of the President's letter—a letter full of subter fuge and prevaricatimi, the reading of which fill ed me with shame nt the thought Butt its author was President of the United States. The Pres ident say*, “There is tie act of Congress which prohibits (lie ndmissioii of colored person* a* wit nesses in Courts .Martial." Again he says: “If U l 'e wr**»s to admit them, the fault i» in the law. and the remedy is to be found only iu its altera tion." I have selected these passage* for remark, a* tho letter b M « "Iraady • ecu fully expored, and iep- etitiou is useless. The President tells us, with a* much distinctness us hu can, that in all cases hereafter, where negro testimony is admitted a- gainst a white man, lie cniiimt interfere. This should lie understood. If Martin Van Buren i* re-leected (of which thank Heaven there is now I believe no danger,) lie will never interfere in setting nside thefproceeding* of Courts Martial, In which such testimony has been admitted. And he expect* the votes of Southern States with this insulting declaration! Now, in all this, I think the course of the President, merit* the severest reprehension. Ac cording tn the inclination of my mind at present, I should feel bound to oppose such a law, and for several reasons. In the first place. I trust we shall never have a President again who could be pithy' «f •noli conduct, unit tieewnsu I pre fer to let the matter rest where it now does— upon that spirit of concession, by which, ns Gen- eprfHurrismt said our union was effected, and /without which, it could not lie preserved. If we 'are to depend upon Legislative action for the E rotection of our right*, the Union had ns well e dissolved. Them tire obligation of u high er character jlmn mere acts nf Cofigms*. Be- sides if Congress turn puss a lawmaking negro testiniouoy illegal. Congress can repeal the Inw. Suppose a hill should be introduced m the House of representatives, declaring tliat Congress shottId not during _ die next two years, abolish slavery in this district! Would nuy Southern man vote for it? Surely not, for it concedes tn Congress the right to abolish slavery in this district. Or supposes a bill should lie introduced, declaring tliat the people of Virginia should uot he molested in taking their slaves from thn State of Alabama. What Southern man would vote for it' Noun, because Virginia hold* her right much moro eecarelp than if it was only pro- lected by an uct of Congress. The President, therefore, to my mind, does not regurd this ques tion as a Patriot should-his* southern principles" are not found in operation hem. The right of a white man, in u sluvo-holdiug State, to object totlid admission nf the testimony of negro ser- vuuts, bn cannot effected by un uct of Cougres*. But let me illustrate the niiRonndness of the Pm*ident’* argument further. The act of cott< gress of 1704 which provides for a naval ortna* mum, dime!* that there Hhnll be employed nu hoard each of the ships nf44 glum,one Captain, a3 y Lieutenants, 5fc. S(c. The ant suyi nothing tchile Contains, or Lieutenant*. What pre* vents the President from appninlit/g n negro Cuptain or Lieutenant? Tho act of1798, which cxtahlisti'ml tlm department of the navy, ill the first section provide* as follows: y. Sec. I. De it enacted by the Semite anil House of Representatives of the United States of America,in Congress assembled, That them shall be uii Exec utive Department, under the department nf the navy, the chief qfficcrol which, shall he called tho Secretary of the Navy, »tc. &c. &c. Ify ou vote with the !oiith,snl<l n rrifiMl to Gen. Iliirisoiir you will destroy yourself. “ Thnt Is probable,"be replied, "but it is better thatItliotild de stroy myself tlmn to destroy tlic Constitution of my caiutry.—H’il- ism Henry Harrison. extract trom Mr. Webster’* delivered on the Mb ion. at Kicbniord, Vs. Ilell, I wilt suy it again, tndl trish yon to rr- member uhnt I say. / rriirmeat it—and I with you to tell it tchcrerer yougo—spnad it alroad upon the trings, of the icinUkil /, Daniel ll tb. ster, here in the front of the capital nfUrginia— in the month of October, iMo—,r«/A yon October nm shining upon me—in lhAnV,t of thisassrm. Idy-b^bntheiehoUeountryJnml irith all the res• ponsibdity that attaches to »**-wr to my name in any tray—declare that then is jo poicrr either in Con grits or the General (imernnent, in the slights! degree to interfere irith Iheinsttutionof Domestic Slavery! ITremendous ckerimr, and cries of “ That's tieo thousand cotesJir Harrison The Presidentiol election will take place In this State, on INTon- da^tho 2nd day of November, ' FREEMEN! TO TIDE POLLS! Harrison & Reform Principles, ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM. ExKcunvr. power nud patroitaoe confined within llio limits prescriled by the Constitu tion Ecokoxiy is public expi.hbitures. K*au» ACCOUNTABILITY O* PUBLIC OVnCEtW. Thu patronage of Ura General Government sot to bn brought into coufct with tlm freedom of elections. The Gkxkral GovKHNVxsVto abstain from iuterferiug ill Ute domestic afljira of the State*. No conscription law, aor»!uiidiug armies iu time ofpeuce. The same currency fur the Ornce Holders and for the People. The encouragement ofnnoecTivz VNOUStrt . and the securing of tair vases to the labor er by the prudent use of a system op credit AND THE RESTORING OP CJXF1UENCK BETWEEN MAN AND MAN. CTTIte Members of .the several Tippecanoe Clubs of Savannah, ore requested to assemble this evening, at the Cabin of <1 lob No. 1- A gen* etnl attendance is requested, as business of im portance will be acted upon. KJ* The very excellent letter of Mr. Stanley, of Nortb-Carolinn, addressed to Mr. Botts, of Virginia, published thn morning, will well repay a perusal. - Thp. Wrath lew—We hate had *-bard frost for the lost three night*,—cold even to freezing, The night* have been cold tnd still, requiring three extra blankets, or tws, according to one’s politics. on, we learned tliat he bud bought these mi«er- ah lo beings in Maryland, nnd wa* marching them ia this manner to some one of the more southern State*. Shame on tho State of Mary land ! Isay, ilnd shame on the State of Virginia, nod every State, through which this wretched cavalcade, was permitted lo pass ! Do they ex pect that such exhibitions will not dishonor them in the eyes of strangers, however they tony be reconciled to them by education and habit T" Then Mr. Paulding speaks ofthis picture drawn from his iuiaginalioti, us " a ftagruttiand indecent outrage ou humanity." This I copy from his let ter published soon after his journey through Vir gins. But afterwards, in 1835. Mr. Paulding published a new edition nf his work, nud in this edition of 1835, all tliat I quoted is entirely omitted! In thn old edition, thn letter 11th “occupies more than thirteen pages,* um In ihe eUiuOQ_of 1835, (published after Mr. VunBiiran hooMine a “North- em mnn witli Southern principles,") tins letter tlm 11th, occupies only three pages! No wonder such a matt will say the President had nothing to do withtl e proceedings in Hooe’s case, ond also wiy that it had been the uniform practice to admit negroes to testify against white men, when he was not able to produce a single instance. This letter has nlreatly extended much further then I expected, Imtbeiore I conclude, let me ap prise you of some of the contemptible, designs of the Locnfocos. I have teen two letters from gentlemen ofchnr- nctarml\mtftlltg«nce, couitnuuicattng the fact, that the Van Buren party intend, shortly before the Presidential election, to issue bund bills,and start reports of intended m-urrection* iu tlieSoutli. I have no doubt that some Mich plan is in contem plation. We know that many of them are wicked enough to do any thing. They are uot only struggling for bread, uud they fear the investiga tion which is to come. Let our friends, therefore, be prepared for these villainous tricks; but let it bo understood that when the insurrection takes place, Benjamin Toppan has promised to furnish five hundred dollars to buy powder uud allot for Uicue-roes, aud he is a good Vau Buren demo crat. Our friends, everywhere, are full of confidence and feel assured of victory. No mail cun doubt any longer, thut Geiier.il Harrison will be elect ed; elected iu spite of the persecutions or unprin cipled officeholder*, nud tlm furious assaults of lit > Globe, ami Uie abolition pupers, which con tinue to denounce. him nwst violently- I hope, iu this most important struggle, Virginia, tho laud of Washington, Mudhon, Henry, and Marshall, will be found as she was in the revolution, among the first, in resisting, nimnnoiuly, the encroach ments of power. I trust she will, not only, in defence of the character of her own distin guished son, hut for the sake of Uie whole coun try, express her opposition to the man who has by wretched experiments, brought a prosperous couutry almost to ruin, who has by pitiful equiv ocation, .caused every patriot to leel ashamed for bis country, and who has sanctioned die admin- siou of negro tevtiniouy against one of her own sous, and declared he mu*t continue to do so. I have travelled through the State of New York, and, of course, saw many of the people of tliat State, and many from New England; 1 saw them in private social intercourse, aud saw them iu public meetings, consisting of ten thousand uud twenty thousand persons, and I assure you, eve ry decent man 1 met. with whom l conversed up on the subject, spoke with contempt of Uie aboli- tionixk, wihI mii prise ilmt any nonlli- ern man could imagine the majority of thu people were infected with that villainous heresy. This I w * v ‘"7‘'“ MU "l a .„ u B,,,un speak of my own knowledge. (keeping howover within prjper limits 1 believe nearly nine out often of the cut-throat abolitionist*, are real '•barn-burning" Locofocos. I congratulate you upon Ute glorious prospect before us, that our couutry will soou be free from the dominion of Uie plunderers, who have so long neglected aud crushed her best interest*. Very truly, yours, EDWARD STANLY. IIon. John M. Botts, Richmond, Va. CRISIS. Wo nro told by nonte of our opponents, that tho presold is nnu social and polllletil fVrmenta- tion, lint n tumult—lltal the Whigs nf this coun try, although they are Air tho present wellnrgan- iscd, nro not bound together by n common prin ciple ofcomhtetwbich willlustiratn litem united action hereafter--that *nch u party, composed of such heterogeneous materials will split asunder into tho sepomto atoms which now nro kept in juxtaposition, liOt b) n cohesive oltradiob be longing to tlicso atoms, but by n pm**ura from without. Our principle* say they will yet prevail, your roign will ho a brief ono. • I Ad tmt forgot who tlwy rto that hold thit language. They am men wlm have ffbnwl for gotten allfiginnco to tltair country in their devo tion to party tactic*, men who Imvo forgotten the admonitionsofhistory,and whnhuving witnessed the sticccs* nf their party for tho Inst twelve yeara, linving been accustomed to success altogeth er beyond tlio limit* nf n just expectation! have attributed to their system of attack and dofenco, properties which it does not posses* t who delight in Ute intricate nnd subtle dcvelopomcnt* of a machinery, 1 which although it may work well for a season is liublo nt any moment to bo thrown out of genr, nnd full into irremediable confusion.— Tlii* devotion to a system I* exactly liko tho fond ness with which any sclieemer or theorist regatd* the product of his nightly Inbor and secret toil. Du *niiitd philosophical objections arise? still he enu with admirable self deception, parry all tlio tierce and carte thrusts which more skilfol hands Ids own are ever making at the Aivourite creation of hi* mind. He views every thing Horn a single point. He does not ascertain truths, by fact* hut hy an oracle set up for tho nonce in his own mind. Philosophically speaking such is tlio present po- liticnl position ol tho d iniinant party. Their vote- ginnniug machinery is out of gear, and not one among them can rearrange it. Hence timir stir- prise nnd profound and n*tonishinoiit. A clap of thunder in a cloud less sitininor day is not so start ling ns this tornado which is raging around them. Their confidence in their system wa* as strong a* life or death. Their predictions were mode with an ex cathedra nir of importance as lo the result! their dismay and surprise are now exactly emu. niensumte with the former vain glorious confi dence. One would suppose thnt the office hold ing, party, adoring gentry, hud adopted fur a lead ing political maxim the remarks mnde by Oxen- stiern, Prime Minister of Sweden, to his son.— " It is astonishing by how little wisilom the world is governed' They have proceeded upon the ground., tliat pure, untiriug. ardent sacrifices to the inter ests of party, aro entirely paramount to all other considerations, tliat historical instruction, useftil and wise precedents, enlarged views, the lubours ofothnrs, were matters of entirely secondary im portance, when contrasted witli tlio finesse and stiblilty of their new and improved method. As for sound, honest legislation for tho'whole coun try they have had nothing of it. Their every re quisite, their every object hn* been party—pnrty —party. Intelligence nud political wisdom, they have rejected. Scarcely one of their measures has corresponded with their expectations, and still they have the hnrdihood to assume thot all their operations are wisely designed for Ute pub lic good. They remind one of Ute early chemists, who in attempting new and untried experiments, always did it wiUt the imminent risk of having their retorts blown up, their faces scalded and their eyes put out, by the new and explosive combination*. The only difference is that the latter class of operators produced accidental re sults which were beneficial to Ute human race, while the former bring about nothing but mis chief. in icy, chilltug, dreary sway of Mmv Buren. Wltnt a Iim*oii to dumngogue* and poll- tlcnl gambler* I Why, tlio time 1s nt hand when this interregnum of our republic will be regarded liko n IVightftiI meteor Hilling at night, nnd arous ing Ute sleeping inmates ofn city silent in its re- poso. Whnt oan stand befofo the power of truUi? It I* otanml, immutable—But the fictitious thaorles, piled up like I’ftltnn upon Ossa by tho busy artifioos of tin hour, melt twayheforo thn hlaxo oftruth like glacier* under n tropical sun. Thera Im one thing whioli Is constant—Umt is truth | and ilto still has her kingdom on this fltir earth, end will linvo it when they who daspisod Iter warning* " hate strutted their brirf hour on the stage," and sleep wall among things thnt were. The party in power! It will soon bo n pnrty without members, without aniraaiiotti a sort of mamouth Stib-Troasnry skeleton, to beragordod na n atrango lusns nntnra, hung up for from the glimpse* ofiho choorftil day,liko cnndemtiaii spir it* in Turtanta, between heaven end earth, where the cold breath of popular eenm shall awoep through its unco cunningly dovised porta, now disjointed, hare, misahnpen. Talk nf tlio demo crat^ pnrty os it now oxlstat The popular in- difnation has already overwhelmed it. A few short months, a yenr nt most, will see Ute cun ningly devised fabrio of its power blown into tan thousand atoms, and dissipated into fragment*so ■mall, that the founders of a new party will in vain attempt to collect ond arrange again the disjecta membra bo scattered|tid dispersed. Why, it, veil! toon bo liko tbo yellow outworn loof, home along on tho broad an'd brave bosom of the mountain torrent; which jiimpaandronra ond laughs onwnrda, ea it seeks die great ocean where its destiny carries it. Apt symbol of mart's efforts —the leaf shall perish and no trace remain of it— the torrent flows on forever. The parly in pow or! we shall soon say of it— " Stat nominis umbra" iv—. ■r.nnoibVAniA* jfc. Marti* Va* Tlm AmorimSm\Vltml,(V.tt> mnkcstiio Veit Huron majority on.tho popular vote, 4003—ell the counties heard Horn, Iu this estimate, more over, the entire vote polled for Gen. Helm in Berks, I*put down, namely, 4033. Deduct a moderate estimate of 1500, and according to tlm Van Burmiites, tho majority in die Stale will not iiniali vary from 8500, ‘ PENNSYLVANIA. prepared by Whig jiupers. make diff vole as averaged on oil the t.cketi, in fovnr of General Harrison. View It a* wo may, however, wn fi-el Other accounts itko diff vole ea fltvnr of General * * 'V .towaver,w« foal * r ,h< .i,. 1 r5Lwiw 0 ““"‘’ “ r "‘“ IMlNNSYI.YANtA POPULAR. VOTE. $?."*% M-. «?• 111480 1I38H7 184400 131605 80611 90608 111480 (84460 80611 L.F.moJ. 8378 0045 .1.1.1 h 0 " rnnlontrofi the Conirinlon.' ftlticket, I, only 3,.178, tnd Venango eniml, lo “•J.tej; ”• ™. v ttllnlMe die entire iiiajnr- " ° eMy 10 nmam ° ‘ hi * /.wit/eler,.—TKn relume nf die election of lii.iti.beB of d>0 LngWeinro i> now cumpleln. In Uticlce, die nKicInfmiirn. >bnw tint 1 Whir mul.l Inn, !■...... "ro,.|oc,ml lo thu HoiiK.und a RTfa- -- - nud 3 Loco Focus Whig lo ihe Sonata, as follows! Senate, Ilonse, two UoutB w* dvridctl - Whig majority 0. Members if Congress from South Carolina.— The following aw Um membm «l»ct to Uv», ne^tCongre**, from this State—hmc E llolnu-s R. Barnwell Rbott, John Campbell, F. W. I ickens, Thomas D. Sumter, Snmpsou H- But ler, Patrick C- Caldwell, James Rogers, and Itm Rutter. Messrs. Caldwoll and ButlRroronew member*, elected respecUv«ly in die places of the'Hon. J. K. Griffin and die Hon. Wnddy Thompson, both of whom declined e re-election. Dr. Butler is the only Whig in the list.—Charleston Courier. Over Land Mail from India.—The convey ance of the Eust India Mails, by way of the Mediterranean and Red Sea, at an uccellemted speed, commenced on die first of September. The contract lies been taken by the Peninsular nnd Oriental Steam Navigation Company, ono uf whoso steamships leaves Falmouth on dm first of each mouth, proceeding to Alexandria hy way nf Gibraltar, Malta and dm Ionian Islands, uud touching at Uiese places. On arriving ut Alexandria the mails are conveyed by the river Nile, lo Cairo, nnd thence to Suez by laud. From Suez to Calcutta Uioy aro conveyed in slenumrs. Tho company receives for diisscrvico £36,(100 per uiitiuni; thu contract is made for six years cortaiu, uud to continue farther until eitlmr of tho contracting parties [gives die other twelve months’ notice to discontinue it. The Oriental, u splendid steamer of 1,673 ton* and 450 liorso power, rigged a* u direu-mnsted schooner, left England iu pursuance of this agrenineiit, ou the 1st mst. with about 60 cabin passengers, freight aud pusjuge money amounting to about £3,UU0. The venliladon of this ship i* secured, nn im portant item, considering die heat of llio climate m which she sail* ut some Hummus of diu year. She goes to Alexandria, which port site is ex pected to reach ill fourteen day*, including stop- jiaeiw. The Ntcnm-shipjludiu of J*300 lou*, wu* to leavn England or* die 15th iust. fur Culcutta. She is destined to ply between the latter port uud Suez. "Iu 1843," says dm Loudou-IIeruid, THE SAVANNAH AND MACON RAIL ROAD. It will be seen by our adverfsing columns that the letting of the last 48 miles of this stupendous work is offered to the enterprise of contrac tors. 122 mile* of tho road are now in tt*e.— From the 122 mile station to the Oconee it is nearly graded, and the superstrncUiro will soon bo laid down. Tlm Inst forty-eight mile* now ready for grading, i* that lying between the Oconee and Ocmulgee, opposite Macon. It lus not yetbeen determined whether to cross to Macon by a via duct, nr stop the road on this side or Ute river- The wonderful success of the Central Rail Rond ha* astonished even iu friends, and we as sert that otto year more will prove that there is no stock at present in the whole south comparable to this Rail Road, as presenting opportunities for investment. Wo speak frsm no dteorics, statistic* and facts speak lir themselves. The work is not more titan two thirds done, and yet the business is enormous aad continually increa sing. The merchandise forwarded to thn up country oil it for some months past, hn* been twice a* much as during the corresponding time last year. We have examined witli cue the plans and lo* cntiuiui of thnt portion of th^rond now offered to contractors, aud wa caw asdira stockholder* and all others interested ill this great and useful en terprise, tliat among all posifole routes, Mr. Rey nolds, the Chief Engineer, ha* selected the very best. Hi* plan of location, which cannot bo loo much admired, insures this. In the first place, he ho* run his lines over each individual route considered at all practicable. A comparison of these reveruI routes, enables him to select tlm best ono of all. Having selected tho route, the next questiou i* to locate tha rood ulo insure ii min imum quantity uf excavutionjand embankments, as to cur vatures.) Tlii* is doue by running a linn of levels at right angles from the real at every 100 font station, so tliat Uie whole ciraunjncenlcouutry is divided into aquores of ono bludred feet. Every point in tho angles of these squares is then refer red to the same horizontal plane, and from this an accurate topographical ikitch is made on tlio working plan, end llie linn of location carefully adjusted, Uie maximum gradations being 30 feel to Utn mile. Too much credit cunnot bo given to the cautious nud scientific labour* of Mr. R«r- nolds, for hi* economical administration of Uie Engineer department. Tho plan of location spo ken of, has seldom if ever been adopted in this country. It bus saved thousands of dollars to Ute stockholders. The exnct length of the road front hence to Ma con is 100] miles—nn important reduction of dis tance from Uie prclimiunry surveys. So far, tho expense of construction agrees almost to a dol lar wiUt Mr. Reynold’s estimate*. There are not many persons in this town wo believo, who fore see tho prodigious results to follow the construc tion of Uii* road. Wo now commence to roaline them. Lot every Georgian put Id* shoulder to to Uio wheel, uud determine to unite tho moun tain* wiUt tho seaboard. Lot our Cherokee friends scout ut Ilia idcu of tlio Tennessee pro duce injuring their market. Thn moro pioditce that comes down, die grouter the demand. When , heproduceofTeiiues*ee cornea to Savannah, Uto market for Cherokee produce will bo at leastoiio fourth higher Uinij without ii.on tho ttuiversul prin ciple Uiat llio lurger tlio market, tlio greater the And these men say, " Your power will be brief." What! the power of an insulted peopln bo brief? Is there nn principle of aolf-exulenco and duration in the millions who*o voice* now summon unfaithful agents to deliver up thair trust? Who i* it that calls. Tho party? No! Yon yourselves sny that we are only united by a pressure from without, aided by the crisis nf a temporary efl'ervescence. Thank God we are no other pnrty titan the American party. Why; these men havo been slumbering, and both their phys ical and mental strength havo deserted them for a season. They have taken substance for shadows, they have looked nt Uto bubble on Uto bosom of tho stream, ami imvo forgotten tlio source from which Uie glittering Uting drew it* epheme ral existence. Talk of Uie Kmderhook Dynas ty as a party? Why! Uto time will soon conic when that man cannot be found so hold a* to defend Uio heresies nf thia political Mountain, when it* measure* will be regarded with horror, and children shall be tau^A to learn from political class-books, the solecism of avv actual monarchy, temporarily erected on a substratum of republican institutions. " Your power will be brief." You might as well say Umt thin greoti earth will cease to revolve in her orbit, ortho sun to rise on thin domain of Liberty, os to use such unmeaning gibberish. The power of the people is not brief. And did Uioy then suppose that after tho human race had learned wisdom, and Uio art of government from the historic* of Greece and Rome, wiUi Uie night of the dark ages, the dawn of the Reformation, tho Repub lic* of the Middle AJjes, tho Stern Monarchies of later time*; tho horrors of tho French Revolu tion nil before us, ond tho Anglo-Saxon blood *tiil throbbing in our veins, we could rest supine* ly under the control of a dictator ? Could Uioy suppose Uiat when Uto whole history of Uie bu man race is ono struggle for liberty, wo should allow this Brinreiia of party to stretch out his hundred arms and crush our energies? Could they imagine that Uie light of truth would bo allowed to expire on a million of family altar*, that we would allow those great men to bo tra duced, vilified,cast into the shade, who were serv ing their country, when these painted butterflies thnt float on liquid air in thechoorful sunshine of the palace, were in Uteir nurse's arm* ? Could they even havo drenmpt in their wildest, must fanciful, most visionary philosophy, that thread- linre sophistries, whimsical, Roleinu, nnd absurd specuiutton*.quibbling aud duplioity, schoolboy logic, palpable ful*nhood*, and Uie reakiug mists of prejudice and dulunimi generated iu the Sty- giun recesses of I^icofocoistn could be ullnwed tn assume the Utle, claim tho respectability, aud wear Uio habiliments of truth ? Did Uioy flatter themselves thnt their monstrous absurdities could havo moro thun a temporary reign ? that a free and intelligent people had not the strength, aye, and tho courage lull to nay to the minions of power, “ Thus far shrill thou come and no far• thert" Could they axpoct Umt a succession ol broken promises, of crude experiments, end ceaseless attacks on Uie integrity of this fair re public would go' iitirubukud ? Did they never four amidst their orgio* Uiat the voice of an iu- snlted nod ubused people would sound liko a trumpet in Urair ear*, and that tho efficacy of time which dissipates the illusions of opinion, would withdraw Ilia deceitful veil of a false de mocracy which screened their real designs. But tho people slumber no longer. They aro uwuke, mid tho millions havo in one limn! the American Constitution uud iu thu oUtcr the acta KJ* Tho packet ship England, which snilod (Vom Now-York on the 21slinst. for Liverpool, had a cargo of nixleon Utousand, five hundred bushels of Wheat, nnd flifteen hundred barrels of flour. KT Braham, the celebrated singer, has arriv ed nt Now-York. We should rejoice to see him hero. Hi* beautiful duet, “ When thy bosom heuves the sigh." is enough to imortalize him. Cavalry election for major.—An election wn* held on tho 20th instant, nt the Old Court House, in Bryan ronnty, to fill the vacancy oc casioned by the resignation of William Law, Esq., when Cupt. David Andemon, of the Li berty ‘ IudepetulotU Troop, was unanimously elected Major to commnnd the Squadron of Ca* vnlry attached to tho lit Divisiou, Georgia militia (CFThe Globe *ayg tlmt because Harrison ha* carried his own state, Ohio, Van Buren will carry his state, New York. Really these are desperate times for argument, Thero is ouo small comer of Now York coiled Kinderhook, prolific In enta foages, which Mr. Vnn Buren will bo oblo to se cure for himself. 03*Will the administration papers thnt copied tho “ Crnghntt .Correspondence," obtained hy Uto Globe under such infamous circumstances, publish the recent letter of Col. Crogltan to Gen eral Gaines, and the General's reply? It ap peared itt the Republican of Saturday morning Inst. Harrison at Home.—lit 1836, Hamilton County gave Van Buren a majority of 837. It now give* General Harrison a majority of 160. So much for the judgment of Harrison's burs aud iiMOcintQs on the vile calumnies which have been unsparingly heaped Upon film. (□“The Baltimore Sun iay» thot tha cause of 'tho late suicide of the Hon. Wm. J. Ramsey, was aberration of mind, produced by recent ex posure while laboring under groat physical do- bility. ^ RAIL ROADS. Much misapprehension exist* end has existed on Ute subject of transportation on Rail Road*. While the Savannah nud Mucoti toad wna bring ing down thousands of hags of cotton, persons were to bo found who would gravely question Uto ability of Rail Roods to transport heavy arti cles nf merchandize. In truth, tlm Liverpool nnd Manchester, aud tho Boston nnd Lowel Railways, had fairly solved Ute problems of transportation, while the opin ion seemed to be almost universal,’thnt tho utility of Uteae Roads would be limited mainly to Uie transportation of passengers nnd light freight. From the Journal of Commerce. TRANSPORTATION OF GOODS BY RAIL ROADS. Tho opinion thnt Rail Roads arc of little or no value for the purpose of transporting goods, al- though very common, i* entirely erroneous. Experience has ulready shown, and is daily rendering it more and moro apparent, that in the busy and densely populated parts of Ute country u very large portiou of Uie receipt* may he de rived from Una source. A statement of a few facts in relation to some of tho principal New England Rail Roads, taken from Uio Annual Roporta in Junuary last, before the Legislature of Massachusetts, will show Uie importance of this kind of business. Tlio receipt* on the Lowell Rail Roud from the transportation offreight nnd pnssetigers, were $240,219 94; of which $105,182 59 were for transportation of merchandise; exceeding by moro Utnn $13,000 tho entire expense* of the Corporation of every kind during Ute year, ond this although Ute road is a very short one (26 miles), and the Middlesex Cunul is in operation betweun tho *amo point*. Tho proportion of Uie merchandise receipts on the Boston and Providence Rail Road i* Ikhh; but tiw amount is by uo moons iiionmitierabta, being $72,939 II during the name year. Un tho Boston and Worcester Rail Rond tho receipt* for pa**ongors were $122,405 92. Tho freight, mail, &c.$106,25] 16. Leaving about $100,000 from freight alone. It is also stated that similar result* aro shown In the Imsines* on tho Norwich nnd Worcester Hull Bond,which commenced its operation* only in Uie Spring of the present yenr. The principal expense on the Rail Rond* of moderate inclinations, is the loading and unload ing of the good*; and it is thu* up pure nt tliut if by one continuous Rail Road, or the union ofn number of distinct Rail Rond*, a lung unbroken line i* obtained, thn expense of Rail Roud trans portation is essentially diminished. Ex-Pbesident Jackson.—The last account* from “ Old Hickory," report him to bfi on an . NEW-YORK.Oct.2I. Almost every description of stocks had a down- ward tendency to-day and prices fell off J n 1 per cent. The United States Bank declined }; Del aware and Hudson, Mechanic's Banking Asso- cintion, Fanners’Trust |; Phenix Bank, New- Jersey Riiil Rond. Stenington nud Harlem, 1 j Manhattan Bnnkc osed at 95, and Vicksburg }; North American 1 rust 1; which is 1 tiorcentnd- vance on tho sale or yesterday. Exchange.—$5,OOOon Philadelphia were sold atttfj, and $50i)0 at 97J. On London. 8| a 9. OCTOBER 22.—But a moderate Imsines* hn* been done to-day at the stock exchange, and nt prices varying very little from yesterday. Uni- ted State* advanced i, nnd StonittKton £ t white Vicksburg fell off 24; Delaware uttd Hudson I; North American Trust, Harlem, nud Long Isl and j. Dividends of the United States Rank.—A most mistaken idea prevail*, that the Director* of the Bank of the United States, are prohibited (Vom making a dividend of the profits ofthe Bank, un til the capital stock is whole. Thi* would be a difficult mntler to decide.— Ono Director might set one value upon its assets, and nnoUter Director nnother value. The charter nf tho Bank declares that Divid ends nf so much oftheprq/fts as the Director* tuny deem advisable, shall fa declared twice n year, &c. But such dividt-nd shall in nn case exceed the amount of the net profits actually acquired hy thn Bank,so that tho capital alack of tlio said Dank, ahnll never thereby be impaired. It will he seen, therefore, that the Directors arc only prohibited by low from dividing the ca pital, under the name nf profit*. But they are actually instructed by the charter, lo divide tho nett profit*, whenever they deem it advisable.—Phil. U. S. Oat. “THE INTREPID DUNCAN." GUbe of Saturday. Mary Rogers are a case. And ao are Sally Muttkin. Martin Van'a a used up man, And so are Dr. Duncon. Poor Duncan I* left to catch minnow* upon tho Hanks of Uio Miami. HU jwliiUil -•occupation'* goue."—We should not bo surprised, If he should abandon tubing for minnow*, and employ bla time for the ftitnre in throwing stones at the bull frogs, because they will diaiurb the tranquility of his pursuit by keeping tip, as they aro said to do in Ills neighborhood, the cniMUnut cry nf “ llppecanoe—Tippecanoe— Tippecanoe!" 6c Hard Cider!—Hard Cider!!—Hara Ciderll! Tho discussion between M. Banks ond Mr. Bntta took plarc on Monday last in Fredericks, burg. It is admitted th*t Mr. Bank* wn* coni* pietcly floored. The Richmond game cock fought and wipt this opponent, and, left his (Viends tn crow for him. Mr. Bunk* did not “shoot the nit," buthe will never go in with Mr. Bolts ogam— Alex. Gat. Tho Boston Transcript has bet (lie Boston Post $500, thnt Pennsylvania does uot cast her electoral vote for Mortin Vnn Buren. Ilto money has been deposited. Commercial Journal* LATEST DATES. From Liverpool, Oct. 3—Ftom Havre,.... Sept 83. • Charleston Exports, Oct. 24. Etw-Orlcans-.-Ship VUe de Paris-—05,000 feet Plank, 50 tons Hoy, and 800 hbis. Potatoes. //aroNa—.Brig Lancet—-3G11 cask* ltice, and 882 kcgiLard. AxUew-York. on the Stab instant, V)5 abate*\J.B. Bank Htock-sold at65); 150do65|,83do 05.—-Outlie 81st, SOOdnfHi; 85doB4|.—On the 88d.l00do65; 85 dn Gtf, 5Udos.au daysGli, 100 do 64], 50 do a. 3 days til. BALTIMORE, OCT. Sl.-Cglw—At auction to. day 1581 bags Ulo, cvrgoof barque Kunomua. were EoldatU al8}rent*. Tho sale went off briskly, the price* obtained being a fraction higher than those obtained at thu last public sale. , i'/onr—-The demand fur Howard street Flour from •tores is very limited, and the sales are principally confined to uie city retail trade. Holder* are now offering to sell freely at $5, and the sales that havo been Hindu this week have been uniform at Uiat price for gocxl common brand*. We quote the receipt price at We note sales of several parcel* of City MilUFIour yestorduy, at $4,871, nnd on time with interest added. We 4|uoto while corn at 5U a 58 cents, snd of yellow at 53 a 54 cents, , VrntMont*-The provision market continues very dab.anti ontqvkov»to»n» ntnonly nuuamL vizi Pork at $17; Prime at $161 Mess Beet at $14; No. 1 at 19and Prime nt$l0. Tho operations in Bacon aro confined lo tmali antes lo the city trade, Thcitoulc of all d»«i riptions is very light, ana price* are with out idiange. Wo continue to 4iuoio Western Ham*, at 181 to J 5 cent*, a* in quality, Middlings at 10 to 101 cents, and Shoulders at I* conta. Baltimore cured Hams are selling at 15 cents. Wo are advised ot •ales nf No. 1 Western Lard In kegs ot lfl| cyntt. In Butter there is nothing doing. Western in keg* ia held at 10 to H rents. , ,,. WhVhty— Sates or bbtis. al conta, and ©TbbYs. ot 86 cents. Tlio wogou price of bbla, ia83cents, oz* elusive of tho barrel. NEW YORK. OOT. SI.- C,d™"* 4 quite moderate, butthentock is unusually holders exhibit much firmness. Tlio sale* 400 bogs Brazil at )0j a llfa, with some rlor at 18; 800 Lnguayro 10J; 800 Sumatra tOJ a H*. all 4 iiiiih.; ottd 40U8l. Domingo 01 a »4«» CB, “V . • . , . ... .. Comm—The market for Cotton here »la«a o«r t«»u electioneering tour to tho Western district of hat presented the vacua appearance nf foMtivuyao long previously noticed, with an increased daalreo j. Tennessee. Tho Clarksville Chronicle states, good authority, thnt at Charlotte, iu a public bnr room, uiuong oilier tit ing* ho said: " Thnt Webster was sent over to England to negotiate it great mamouth Bank in America, nnd that the Dukes and Lords and Ladies of Eng- tend wore to lie tho Stockholders, nnd (lint tho Whigs oftlte United .State* hud defruyntl tho ex penses of thoir convention* ottd barbecues with British Gold, which hud burnt sunt over to this couutry for these purpose*." Commnnti* uttitoco**ary. “ The ui.d Lion" "till raves! Fortuuutoly lie has uot tlio power to injure. t Maruiaok and Death.—In our Chronicle of •4t«4th itiM. wuannounced tho marriage, altera courtship of four days, of James Iloltbins, Esq. of Cliiiddesley Corbett, Worcestershire, to Har riet, youngest daughter of Air. W.Chambers, of thu New House, lliuihleton. Tho bridegroom was in his77th year, anil the bride in her lUtli yenr. On Monday week, whilst Mr. Hobbit] wus stopping into Ins carriage with hisyoitng hrioe, ho lull down, uud wits tukmi up u corpse.— Shrewsbury Chronicle, ScpL 1849. long previously IKwccu, wn* r • tlio port iifholders to realise, and during to« test' tan days a decline of fully 4c may be considered *• lislied. Tlio sales embrace 400 bales Vpland sml Florida at 8J a 10c.;50 Mobile 0 a 10| ;and.l50 New Orleans 8 n 11—together GUO bales. , _ Flour—We linvo advises from England to 4th Oct., Thoro was no change in that market. Jjrce *mur. continued dull at34a35s perbbk Thedutyou Wheat was advanced to 18s 8d perquartor; lUi'Imi Flour ill sales of Aoisriaan Flour. to Us Sid.per bbl. Small samui toUvjf*TYrariwitotsvOvA.tA'A'A . The market here for Western Flour has cominusi very Hun; there beluga good steady demat'd (or tho eastward mid city'us*. The receipt* o Ceneijeeaio large, but of Ohio, ice. they continue 1W|I* vomi n n brand* western canal sell freely at $4,OTJ, yesterday ami the day, before, owing to the JW favorable weather thece was less amiarenl ac ivi y j the good and fancy brands command $4,04 a - , umo maybe quoted at $4,871 *4,114; Troy$4,87 ;*na Michicaii §4,811 with sales to the extent ol allfrrlt -, ing. iluUler.tlsjwll.ro, In »l«» M' lwu mill minimal. hm1i«w«1imWw. ^ , Ui«.r mou.Mi.tid. •J.a» l anil MouUi.tn WU ami. u,iwanl. Coro M.iil Wi fc n l/itoo g do.na«.d is still .•oulincd to smallpat! for hows use. without ehnngo iu prices. SuaaM—Wn have no change to noi.cu in this at tlio swchof Muscuvodu ia v.vry light,. amlUoideti ;T '' ■’ ; ■ti