Newspaper Page Text
CUl «»'
NOVEMBER II, 1840.
!;■
Dully I'M per, #10 per Annum i for B months, #5
Country l’*i»rr, ft per Annum $ for 8 month*, #3.
II'AVAfll.K. Ilf JkpVAKClM
Act* and Rem Adeirttsmmts, appear in tal* f'vptrt.
(ftT Office at tho cornwrofBay and BuU-»trem»,over
Mr. J. B. Goudn’t Store.
55 ggg ate L .TrTTm-irrr^rngrg!
8 A V A IV W A H»
WBUNliKDAY MOHN1NO, NOVIt 11, MW.
[£P The person who look front Air*. Wzbb's
that fine pictuta of Gen Uarribo.*, parted by
Pctkr Laurkn*, Esq. Air the Tippecanoe Chib,
Ia requested to return it to the nrtiit, or to leave
information nt this office where it may be found.
IN ADVANCE OF THE MAIL.
We yesterday received through the attention
or Mr. Pikrck, who came passenger in tho
steamer Southerner, from Charleston, papers from
New-York,. Baltimore and Philadelphia, in ad
vance of this day's mail, Also the Charleston
Patriot of Mouday evening. The election re
turns and ortinV matters extracted from tliese pa
pers wifi bo fonud on reference to our columns.
ET Wo beg leave to caution the citizens of this
town against Ute practice of staudingopposite tho
fender* of vessels and steamboats, when they art
earning up tollw wharf. The Junior Editorof the
Republican was near being killed yesterday morn
ing, by one of the fender* of the Softthermr. Wfe*
ropo which confined it at tho tipper' extremity
broke under the pressure of the boat,causing it to
strike him with n force which laid him senseless,
and which would inevitably have deprived him
of life, hod it not struck him in such a manner as
to distribute the force of the blow.
THE ELECTIONS.
We give our renders returns to-day in advance
of the Mail. Pennsylvania seems to be given up
to us. We have heard of some misgivings about
New-York. According to our way of thinking,
they are by no means justified. The returns,
cniue in from that State, nearly ns we expected
they would. We calculated on Van Buren ma
jorities in die greater nnmber of the Count - **
first heard from. But the 8th Senatorial District
commencing at Cayuga, is the grand arsenal of
W hig votes. An esteemed friend from that quar
ter (a vinieul Loco Foco he was too) told us some
six week's since, that the 8th District would give
from 10,000 to 15,000 majority for HarBwos.
When he left there in September, bets were made
every day on from 12 000 to 15,000 majority.
This District is the Whig fortress, armed at all
points with 42 pounders. It will be seen by the
returns from Seneca. Essex and Wayne, that the
prospect brightens os tve go West. That all
will, itt New-Yurk, be well, there is no reason to
doubt.
New Jersey has acquired unfading honour.
Her majority is a very handsome one, notwith
standing the unheard of efforts of our friends,
Mrs. Lipks and Johnson. Those ladies are not
the first politicians who have mistaken the pulses
of passion for the promptings uf inspiration.
That which they supposed to he the true revolu
tionary, animating principle, was evidently noth
ing more than democratic heat, elicited from their
dry bones by a species of Whig friction. They
have fought well, however—“ lie huts fought ter
ribly in blunders? they may hereafter exclaim to
their grandebitdreu. If New Jersey could lave
lieeu saved, their good right arms might have
done it; but Uio Fates decreed otherwise. In-
ecrulubie are die decrees of Providence.
If we may be allowed to express our opining
we should say that Maine and Georgia are “ the
bright particular stars” of the Confederacy at this
moment. Tho spirit which has animated the
Whigs in both of them has Seen a brave and a
just one. They lave lad mncli to do—fearful
odds to couteud against. They lave watched and
worked without ceasing. There are no discour
agements which Uin* have not doffed aside—no
obstacles they have not overcome. They have
been equal t«> nil they have undertaken—they
have moved mountains, and operated on the
hearts and iniuds of people, by the powerful ar
guments of truth which they have sown broad
cast Of the two States, Georgia has done the
most—and that precious little spot called Laur
ens County, is immortal.
We can now soy emphatically—day las dawn
ed in tho East.
" Novus ordodemittitur nb alio ccclo.
T lectures*, and wo tracon*
m will meat cordial support
in villi beautiful city of Oat.tmo*ra.
Several other interesting topics wale dlacnss*
cd, and the Socioty appear* to be ink prosperous
aud advancing condition.
OT The New-York Journal of Commercs, (a
Van Buron, extra superfine, doable distilled*
neuiralico domocratico, Van Bnrenico, puritan*
jen paper if ever there waione)mya that Hitt-
ntsoH has carried Pennsylvania by a majority of
oits vot*. Massachusetts was carried by one
majority for Morton v but according to tho doc
trines of chances, it would appear rather surpris
ing if Pennsylvania had taken |o hcrselftheoaa
dance in several hundred thousand of chances.
Verily these are strange times, and it may U so.
The Journal of Commerce, is comm* de raison, the
purity and quintossenco of impartiality. “ Bru
tus is an honourabU man? Brutus bad a name,
and to las the Journal of Commerce. But how in
the name of High Heaven the Journal of Com
merce ever got the name of a neutral paper, we
the Republican^ deponent do not pretend to tay.
MR. RITCHIE A PROPHET.
We give the following curious prophecy of the
Richtnoud Enquirer, made when its veteran Edi
tor was yet possessed of powers of discrimina
tion. The people of the United States have de
cided, and it wifi boa matter of permanent record
that the election of Gen. Jacksok, was the great
est misfortune that could befall bin country.
A Paortirr ut Troth.—Whatever the peopl*
of this country may lava thought of poor old
Ritchie of the Richmond Enquirer, they must
now admit tiiat he once possessed the spirit of
prophecy. Hear the oracle of wisdom.
From the F*f OtTutor 14, IftN-
" tVe cannot consent to tend a hand towards
the election of such a man as Geueral Jackson.
He is loo little of a statesman—too rash—loo violent
in his temper—his MEASURES TOO MUCH
INCUSED TO ARBITRARY GOVERN
MENT to obtain the humble support of the edi
tor of this paper. WE WOULD DEPRECA TE
HIS ELECTION AS A CURSE UPON OUR
COUNTRY/"
And a curse it has emphatically proved. The
ndnnmatration of Andrew Jackson was a cap of
truly bitter iroe. But his oun appointed successor
has filled it to the double. To him appears to
have been given the key of the bottomless pit. and
he is turning the land Into mourning and smiting
the earth with plagues.
But let the people take courage & not be dismay
ed ! Let us apply the true remedy to the disease
nnd we may yet live to see “the horse and hisri-
der” both thrown iuto the sea and “ sunk into its
depths as a stone." A fearful hurricane of ven
geance awaits the traitor to the people's interests
who has dared to tell them that they expect too much
from their oten government. It may lie, however,
that this present woe is but the second vial of tenth
which is now pouring upon us, nnd that the third.
is to come hereafter. If the end is not yet. may
Heaven have mercy upon us.—boston Allas.
B&BCTI
IY0 return, from 71 Counlie., ill
il| (tin 1.8,040 on the Con-
lion. From present appearances,
Harrison will cany Georgia by 8000
-z
ISIDKNTUL
VOT*.
CONORKSSIONAL
VOT*.
G3* The census of New-York city, just com
pleted shows a population of 297,954 whites, and
15,675 blacks. There are ill the city 191 lunatics
and UK Wind persons—schools 292, scholar*
34,106—6.694 persons over 20 years of age, who
cannot read or write—6 persons over 100 years
of age, and 62 over 90.
t(J* The Eastern Railroad is now completed
from Button to Portsmouth, aud the cars have
commenced their regnlai trips.
SraiA.— 1 The Boston Journal states that this
country Is estimated to contain nbout 50,000
square miles. The whole population is some
what under a million and a half. The revenue
for 1835 amounted to about £640,000 sterling,
The expenditure exceeds the revenue t
£500,000.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of this Society
was held on Monday evening, nud though from
tho absence of many of the members at Millege-
ville, the assembly was not as large us usiinl, yet
the meeting was quite animated mid interesting.
M. 12. McAlustkb, Emj., 2d Vice-President,
presided.
Letteis were rend by the Corresponding See
retary from Rev. F. P. P. Grek swoon, D. D.
Boston; Rev.Thus. Raffles, D. D. L. L. D.
Liverpool; C. 8. Davis, Esq. Portland, (Me.)
ami other distinguished gentlemen.
Hon. Albert Gallatin, of New York, and
IIoii. Daniel Webster, of Mass, were elected
Honorary members, and five gentlemen were nd>
dud to the list of resident members. The Libra
rian made a report of books added to the Library
during the past month, which we hope to lay be
fore our readers to-morrow.
In tho course of the evening, Dr. Stevens
stated that lie had received a few days previous
a letter from Professor Jarko Sr\nus. now
Europe, accompanied by a certified copy from
tho Parish register ofSt. James, Westminster, of
file birth nnd baptism ofGeu. Olktuorfe, which
differs from McCall and several standard
tliorities, nine years. Dr. Stevens referred to
the various biographical sketches which had been
published, shewing how they had all followed
tho inscription writieu.by Capkl Lofft, at the
request of hi* wife un his tomb, and also entered
nt some length" into the testimony of Dr. Lett-
son, Mrs. Hannah More, ami President John
Adams, confirming pm dutd in tire certificate of
his birth, transmitted by Professor Sharks, and
by an analysis of tho several ranks, civil and mil
itary, vvbich were conferred upon him', endeuv.
oared to prove, that ha could not have been born
so luflr as the period quoted by McCall, Hew-
all, SpALutxG nnd others. The point it a very
interesting one, nnd (in* long been involved ill
obscurity, but it is Imped tiiat tim researches of
soohlounHUh Wltttt p* Professor Sparks, have
™ *'* of (lit nativity.
gup a course of Histori-
{aged ournUeniioti.aud
’ desirable dial such a
n in oitr community. It is
iliro, therefore, that we find
leva taken this mutter under their
i, and have appointed a committee to
a arrangements to carry into ope-
ft plan. We cannot give it too
Iwurty concurrence, nnd feel assured tiiat our cit-
ixuns will rejoice iu trie literary feast which fropi
time, will he spread hftibra them.
The Historical Societies of Massachusetts,
Rhudt Inland and Ncw-York, have already es-
teven districts, one hundred and fifty-fom
circuits; uitniberor members,7JL990j incrcass
for the year, 3,594: deaths, 825; itinerate preach
ers, 487; local preachers, 6550; chapels, 1149;
children taught in Sabbath schools, 60,503; and
gratuitous teachers, 11,968.
Extraordinary Despatch.—The stesm-ship
Britsnuia left Boston on the afternoon of the 1st
October, touched nt Halifax, landed and took in
her mails, aud started on the 4th, arriving at Liv*
crpool on dm 5th. Left Liverpool on ihe 20th,
nd arrived at Halifax at noon on the 1st of Nov.
Left Halifax nt 8 o'clock the same evening, and
won nt her berdr in Boston at 8 o’clock on the
morning of the 3d. Having been absent only
(/tirig-ttcodays.
OCT The Extra Globe is dead! and Kendall
lias pocketed hi* dollar*. The last number is
graced by the “last card" of the party. Kendall
has issued proposals to publish a semi-weekly
paper to be called •‘Kendall's Expositor.”
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
We did uot receive a letter from Milledgeville
yesterday. The following is from the corres-
puudeut of die Augusta Constitutionalist:
Milledgeville, Nov. 7, 1840.
Mr. Dunngau introduced u bill ill the Senate
this morning, amending die act passed at die last
session, requiring ihe Hank*, in their •emi-auuu
ui returns, to specify die indebtnessof die Direc
tors of dm banking institutions of the Stale. By
this bill, die banks failing to comply with the prn.
visions of llie bill of last session, are to forfeit and
nay to the State the sum of fifty thousund dollars.
This penalty to be recovered by action of debt a-
gainst die said bunking institutions in either the
Superior or inferior Courts ofdie State.
Mr.Dmmgnn reported a bill yesterday to en
large die duties of the Western and Atlantic Rail
Road Commissioners, by authorizing them to
purchase lauds for depots and trading town*, and
to apply the proceeds of the town lots to defray,
ing the expense of the road, and to permit die
Hivvasscc Kail Road Company, to extend their
road to our terminus in the direction of Red
Cluy.
COUNTIES.
[
?' '
f
SBft::::::
Baldwin......
731
533
Bibb
758
760
llry.n
80
22
Bulloch
25
386
Burke
593
198
Him,
......
42
Camden
......
24
Campbell
......
Carroll
......
Cans
......
*127
Chatham
591
047
Chattooga....
•••*•»
Cherokee
......
47
Clarke
630
:uo
Cobb
428
658
Columbia
470
223
Coweta
50
Crawford
435
459
Dade
......
Decatur......
......
DeKalb
664
759
Dooly
......
Forty
258
293
Effiuzlwm....
158
53
Elbert
958
105
Kinoim*/.....
Fayette
130
Floyd
271
266
Forsyth
348
457
Franklin
Gilmer
......
......
Glynn
88
15
Greene
894
127
Gwittett
125
Habersham..*.
290
760
lloll
445
504
Hancock..*..
482
241
Harris.......
554
Heard
......
......
Henry
931
794
Houston
97
Irwin
59
154
Jackson
:»
Jasper
495
494
Jefferson
457
89
Jones
107
l*an re ns
552
......
Lee
......
Liberty
65
Lincoln
317
m
Lowndes
Lumpkin
355
736
Macon.......
30
Madison
357
286
Marion
118
McIntosh
119
136
Meriwether...
60
T
Monroe.
796
675
Montgomery..
......
Morgan
478
278
Murray
...*..
......
Muscogee
1044
811
Newton
988
355
Oglethorpe...
654
127
Paulding
Pike
64
Pulaski
..♦.58
37
Putnam
468
310
Rabun
Randolph
11
Richmond....
939
406
Scriven
180
199
Stewart
240
Sumpter
......
Talbot
104
......
Taliaferro ...
431
47
Tattnall
,
Telfair......
203
54
Thomas
Troup
742
Twiff.
24
Union.......
Upson
032
m
Walker
387
540
Walton
516
619
Ware
215
35
Warren
552
243
Washington ..
593
453
Wavne
23
Wilke.
433
353
Wilkinson...
47
100
350
534
416
945
329
856
673
63
548
514
439
500
443
303
153
294
414
3J6
355
325
359
102
741
822
202
494
242
971
971
612
248
532
213
448
27
544
900
174
893
444
896
402
250
191
434
1134
380
117
239
326
678
36
65
287
394
228
530
450
658
630
268
502
354
687
271
685
440
147
248
75ft
331
352
75
.133
177
538
281
512
815
310
29
96
679
810
627
371
781
620
187
669
511
96
458
7
151
116
m
121
740
325
296
312
146
783
730
7
322
482
833
398
132
312
350
314
591
500
238
771
370
818
60
21
J32
140
432
424
415
311
509
677
53
337
521
60
387
503
no pains to collact at! tha Inftmuation which has
batn received, and without any qualification, w#
now affirm that Harrison has a sufficient and in
disputable majority or the popular suilYogoa.
Tile official-mums wifi of conne vary sbme
of the figures in the table, but not so materially
aa to neutralics Harrison's present exoess. Up
on this superlative triumph we moat heetlilv con
gratulate both tha brave, generous, and able can
didate himself, and the people to whose patriot
ic exertions his ascendency is due.
Since the foregoing paragraphs were written,
wahsve farther intelligence confirmatory of tho
opinion (if Indeed a positive opinion can be
ronfinned) already exproswd. We repeat with
out qualification orreaervaiion that the State of
Pennsylvania hat given her electoral veto to Har
rison, and nothirg can he dona by the opposite
S urly at this time,' short of barefaced frauds in ra-
ncing die returns, to make the result favor their
candidates.
Tha opinion thus confidently put forth by the
Gazette is strengthened this morning from other
source*. Wo hear that Mr. Southard, of New
Jersey, who carao through from Philadelphia in
the night train, states dial the Question was con
sidered ee seuled in Ifhiladelphla last oveniug,
that th* Hakriion* electors where cho
sen.
POSTSCRIPT.
Since die abuve woo in type, we have seen n
circular from the Whig Committee of Philadel.
K 'tis, positively announcing the succors of thn
ARR180N ELECTORS, by a majority of
FIVEHUNNDREDAND ELEVEN VOTES.
Full returns are given, careftilly corrected.
It is also reported tint a letter has been recetv.
cd by a gentiomnn in Wail street, from Mr.
Shurik, Secretary of State, at Harrisburg, con
ceding the choice of the Harrison ticket.
There seems no reason to doubt the feet that
the key-stniie state is “redeemed, regenerated and
disenthralled!”
NEWtfORK.
From tho reluniafreceived yesterday there
can be tw doubt drat General Harrison
hns carried die State hy 5000 majority. The
eiecliou uf Geucrai Seward is doubtful, as he
runs far behind “ Old Tip."
The following returns are from the Commercial
Advertiser.
1840. 1838.
Whig. V. B. Sew'd. Alarcy,
towtte, comprising a
uf thi mum. the Whig gain over dje
tote In September, 1*722. end if the town* to be
Iteirdfrow hold their own, of which there la not
• doubt, die Harrison ticket will prevail by about
* thousand
Tho Portland Advertiser says that return* from
12 towns in Hancock and Washington Con
gressional District show a Whig gain of fifty-
two.—Noyos wanted hot 70 of an eleotion in
September, and a gain in proportion to the a-,
bove will elect him by about two hundred.
The Pordand Advertiser also give# returns from
181 town*, In which the aggregate Whig gain
over the last election is 660—and saysi •'At tho
moment tho'Bangor left the wharf, there was
news of an additional Whig gain of 100 in dm
northern part of Penobscot county.
Correspondence of the Atlas,
Auodsta, Nov. 3,1640.
Maine has given her vote fer Harrison and Ty
ler. Old Kennebec—God bless her, has cover
ed herself with glory. Wo havegivan nearly 3600
majority. Augusta 314 majority—HM!owell515l!
Every town almost has given a gain. Maine has
been true to her integrity. We have had a tre
mendous contest. Thaloco office-holders Taught
desperately, but it was no go—the people must
rule.
From the Bangor Whig of 3d inst.
Bangor lias done her whole duty. Whig ma-
e six hundred and fifty two. Whig gain sinco
miber, one hundred. Three cheers for the
Whig city of Bangor.
God bless die State of Maine.
NEW JERSEY.
We give die tallowing returns Ron the whole
State. Thus is Iter Broad Seal vindicated.
Van Rumen. 1 Harrison.
4211
389
two
302
262
129
473
; 300
1149
50
150
506
283
543
184
' 416
1025
Counties.
Albany,
Saratoga,
ttenussdacr,
Greene,
Dutchess,
Orange,
Weschester.
Suffolk,
Queens,
Kings,
Columbia,
Fulton, dice.
Montgomery,
Oneida,
Richmond,
Rockland,
Schemctudy,
Ulster.
New-York,
Onondaga,
Sullivan,
Madison,
Putnant,
Ontario,
Washington,
Cayuga,
Herkimer,
Van Buren maj.
Whig Idas, 2757.
From the following counties we have no re
turn*. The figures show the majorities they
guvein 1838, on thegubernitorialticket.
350
32
550
000
to
382
355
1040
16
647
100
90
260
966
1
00
807
60
20
28
103
200
360
560
433
2000
11*23
2200
1795
210
199
200
1119
>,
ISO
301
6649
8527
7662
6583
449
6583
1478
1079 W. maj
titoM—The demand ha* fallen off, and price*
declined generally for Bacon. Met* Pork #18,78 a
#17 per old. Baiba of Butter In tubs and kess at 10 a
11 cent* per lb.
/Me*—Balsa of fresh st 4 eenu par lb. .Olsarsd tills
we A10 tierces.
Spirits—Brandy Is firm st #1 no fer Bordoaux, and
#1 40 ferRocholloi Bolden's Woeap Anchor Gin at Williams,
#1 90 per gal. mmimmmm
Sugars—litre Wen very quiet this week; 198 bi
St.Jagn browns aold at 7J, nnd 100 do white do i
9|c | 00 hlids Porto lUoo it aucdbti at8lcontlme.
7m»—Continue firm at the advance before noticed,
but operation• have been very limited for tome days,
and will probably to remain dll further a<Wi»«a fiom
all offS), U. States 11
t Vlckiburgh it Harlem t
Counties.
Atlantic,
Bergen,
Burlinirton,
Cape May,
Cumberland,
Essex,
Gloucester,
Hudson,
Hunterdon,
Mercer,
Middlesex,
Morris,
Monmouth,
Paisnic,
Salem,
Sussex,
Somerset,
Warren,
405
904
1761
800 rep.
4291
1009
501
307
1807
624
231
625
331
363
03
390
290
372
Ilarriiou’s majority,
6813
4291
2522
LOUISIANA.
FrcmtAe Aeto-Orleans Bee, 5/A instant
More animated was the struggle yesterday than
on Monday. The Whigs woke up from their
dream of security, and rallied to the polls in large
numbers, and with indomitable enthusiasm. The
adversary fought with spirit,hut was no match for
the routed and resolved Whigs. We have done
most nobly. WE HAVE BEATEN THEM
AT EVERY POLL.
The vote polled is enormous,iexceedng by 160
dial of the day preceding—a result which we fore
saw, as soon as it was known that the permanent
residents of the city had scarcely voted the first
day. The following is the state of the polls:
2d dny. November. 2d day. July.
First Municipality, 644 1st and 3cl Mun. 497
Second do. 628 Second do. 470
Third do.
Uiilna.
NKW-YORK, NOV. .,ln 0 fC«tlon this
morning are 080 bales with a slight decline from Hat
week on the now crop of Oileana. Fleur la steady
at#ft for common Genesee, with more buyers. Sales
of Jersey Corn at 00 centa, measure i of Rye atd3c,
delivered, and of Barley at 60 a09o bunbel,nf481hs.
OCT. 0.—T<e Aferirei—'Flour is held firmly at #5,
but a good deal in going into store. Corn 77 a 88c.
Rye69a63n.
The sole* of Cotton are larger, say 1000 bales, at
all pricoa, nhlofly forborne use.
The business at the Board this morning was very
light, and exceptibgStoningtou prices remained near
ly at yesterday. Btonlngton fell
North American Trust);
and Long Island 1.
State Stocks— #8,000 Indiana Bond* wero aold this
morning at 78). ,
Kxrhauge— #9,000 on Philadelphia, sold at 07).
Un Londou 8), and very littlo demand.
MOBILE, NOV, 8.—Cotton—-Tho arrivals since
tho 27th u It. have been by atcamboats and wagons
1344 bales and exported to Havana 200 bales leav
ing pn band and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of
6641 bales.
There has been a further decline In the cotton mar
ket since our last, but from the crest Irregularity of tho
whole week’s business, It is difficult to state the pre
cise amount. Mostoftlie purchases made wero for
northern manufactories ana for hnuiediatotuse t and
,U U said many are now ti; hand, hut limited below
present rates. On European account, orders to any
considerable extent could not now be executed, even
if the market were sufficiently stocked, for the reason
that our present reduced rates are considered ) a Jc.
above the Liverpool market. The late foreign news
has had on injurious effect upon the market; until the
question ofwar is settled extensive orders cannot he
expected only at very low rates; In fact it has been
mentioned to us that several foreisn orders bad been
countermanded by the last arrival, unless purchases
could bo effected on much bettor terms
The sales of the week estimated at 1 COO bales at
rates ranging from 0) toOj cents; and according to ac
tual transaction* we quote fair cottons at 9 a 0), and
good fair at 9) cents. The slock* on the market ia
computed at 900 to 1000 bale*.
Mice—-In limited requeat at pro-loua ratos, 4] a 3
cents.
Exchange—Tbo trntifnctlona «ince the 28th ult.
have been to theoinountof about #90,000, mostly on
the Northern cities, at the rntes below. The banka
still check at aigbt on New York at 4 per cent prem,
for small sums. They have discontinued checking
on New-Orlcons. \Va quote—England, 60 day-bills,
B a 10 prem.; New-York. 60 day bills, l) a 2 prem.;
do 30 day bills, 2 a 2) prem.; do 15 dqys aigbt,3 prein.;
do sight, 3) o 4 prem.; Boston 60 day bills, 2 a 2)
piein.j New-Orlcnns, sight, 2) a 3 preiu.; Speice, 3 u
4 pTero.
Ft tights— 1 The ship Gov. Fenner, has been taken
up for Liverpool at |d. the only eugagemeut for Eu
rope this season. A barque baa also been taken lor
Boston at |c. nnd n few small parcels ate occasional
ly going in riew-Yorkat |c.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,,.. Jt NQVn 1,1840,
MUUVED.
Ship Cincinnati, Uuralow, New York, 6 days,
Mdzo to Onmplichl & Neyle, B Fliilbrlck A. Co,
R Haberahatn & Son, I W Monell, W T Wil-
Until*, J Lewis & Sou, L Baldwin <k Co, E Bliw
& Co, H Harper, W W Gordon,Boston ARan-
die, W R Cunningham. • • -
Brig Angtiitn, hnerwoud, New York, 6 days,to
Lewis life Wlldor. Mdze to Hazard, Denilow &
Webster, G Jones, II Habersham & Son,Camp-
field & Neyle,M M Clark,8 D Corbitt,R Hutch*
inaott, J Southwell & Co,Scranton & Ohnataad,
Long & Patterson, GB Ciimraltt*; W Keezer,
Pudtdford, Fny&Co, E Wiley, T Purae, W
Warner, yV & J W Rentslmrt, 6 Wnrd,E Lor-
el & Co,' Holme* & Sinclair, W Pultefann As
Co, C McDonald, A Wood tic Co,Price dfe Void
er, W & II S Rogers, M Dillon, Huntington &
Holcombe, W Taylor, L Barlo, E Bliss & Co,L
Baldwin & Co, S W Wight, R M Goodwin,Co* *
hen, M filer & Co, Miller Ac Stephens, S Phil-
brick Ac Go, Cohen Ac Fosdick, J Lewis Ac Son,
C C Thompson Ac Co, A Scndder, H Smith,
Ladd, Tupper Ac Sistare, It Bassett, N B Knapp
Ac Co, J Carey, J Shaffer, VV Hale, G W Andw-
son Ac Brother. *
Schr Ifurriet, Matthews, Thomaslon. Lime
to master.
Schr Richard Taylor, Robinson, Thomaslon.
Limn to master.
Steamboat Southerner, Wambersie, Chwknr
ton. • „ *
VIRGINIA
The return* below nre from 84 counties.—
Should the balance comn in as in 1639, our ma
jority will be 1170 vote* in the State. The ac
counts from the balance of Ute State will be more
favorable.
1839.
L. F.
12,625
10
Gov. Ca*s, our Minister at the French Court
has sent a manuscript work for publication, toN
y. arising out of hi* lam tour in Egvnr, Uu«Mi«d
“Consideration upon the Hiniaiy of‘the Ancient
Mexicans,upon their Pictoral CLrouicle, nnd up
on the System of Egyptian Hieroglyphic Wilt-
mg,"
One of the Conspirators Caught.—Mr. Grin ne]
hns just relumed from Boston, where he went to
appear before the Grand Jury, with reference to
the slnnderous articles which appeared in the
Boston Post nnd Bay State Democrat. The ed
itor of the Post 1ms given up the name of tho au
thor of the letter in which it is stated that Gov-
eruor Seward waa in cnatody, nud that Mose-i
H. Grinnelllmd absconded, nnd that an officer
hud been seut in puraiiit of him. The libeller ia
no less a peraomige than Levi D. Slutnm. Mr.
Sliunut will nut have the benefit of a sham Trial
before Mr. Recorder Morris. He will be obli>
ged to answer before u tribiiuul,when justice will
be done him, which is, as the Irislmnm aatd, the
only thing he ims to feur.—N. V. Democratic
Press.
The Felon's Daughter.—George) Robert Fitx-
gerald. the Irish Patriot, left a wife aud daugh
ter. His wife adhered faithfully ond devotedly
to him to the last, and was nutiijn* iu her exer
tions during his trial, supplying information to
Uie lawyers, and seeking out for evidence. His
daughter wo* nn inlet eating, gentle, hut linthnnd-
some young ludy, of ver/ retired manners, anil
as we imagine, of a decidedly melancholy habit;
Wig
Allegany,
Broome,
Cattaraugus,
Chatnuque,
Chenango,
Cortland,
Erie,
Essex,
Franklin,
(ieneuru,
Jefferson.
Livingston,
Ainu roe,
Niagara,
Orleans,
Tompkins,
Yates,
Locofoco.
641 Chemung, 679
103 Clinton, 221
Delnware, rem’dr. 681
1989 Lewis,
316 Oswego,
280 Otsego,
2526 Schoharie,
409 8eneca,
203 Steuben,
3023, 8t. Lawrence,
ol3, Tioga,
J188i Warren,
11371 Wayne,
648
4301
233
51
152
48
864
14)
131
396
398
281
277
4,333
* 13,659
Whig majority, 1638
Locofoco do.
53 Counties,
Orange,
Nottoway,
Amelia,
Rappalmnock,
Accomack,
VV cstmorelniid,
Richmond co.
Lnncaster,
Middlesex,
Ohio,
.Monongalia,
King William,
Cliarlotte.
Surry,
Prince Edward,
Rockingham.
Campbell,
Northumberland,
Jackson,
.Marshall,
Harrison,
1840.
]
liar.
V.B.
W.
0429
9231
14,575
232
234
—
131
18!)
209
—
73
229
18
319
728
237
806
286
81
230
24
m
83
_
153
—
21
303
, 86 8
233
446
—
100
820
115
307
138"
—
11
343
95
195
11H
—
92
298
47.'
504
311
Gt2
—
123
116
23
—
133*
75
—
427
—
450
093
207
252
295
150
61
136
98
118
156
. 1021
220
337
157
282
502
307
197
200
395
722
13,659
4,333
9,326
NEW-OULEAN8, NOV. 4.—Cotton—Arrived
aint-e the 30th ult. 11.190 boles; making the total
receipts since 1st October, 85,881 bales. Cleared in
the tume time, 0656 hales—making an addition to
stock of 4534 bales, aud leaving on band, inclusive of
all oo shipboard not cleared this day, a stock of
79,753 bales.
Statement of Cotton,
1840, Oct. 1, stock on hand,
Receipts last three days,
previously
Exports last three days,
•• previously,
First day,
Total iu 2 days,
201
1673
1444 First day,
3117 Total tu 2 days,
1665
967
898
Preston,
(lie.
156
300
Clark and Warren
211
20
Mecklenburg,
—
234
293
401
Suffolk,
147
—
new conutv.
Redford,
920
555
595
2*3
Brunswick,
262
380
182
320
Halifax,
400
250
495
Nelson,
220
__
135
__
Roanoke,
159
255
219
231
Southampton.
376
368
355
369
14977 13980 23528 20927
Whig majority in 1839, 2770.
pennsTlvania.
The Harrialmrg Reporter, fV. B.) publish re
turn* from ail but four.coimtics, which ehow the
following results:
Hnrritmn.
118,646
Van Buren,
117.836
Four counties not heard from.
810
Jefferson,
203
McKean and Potter,
452
Warren,
90 745
Harrison majority,
65
In addition to the above Essex county is re*
coived, giving 800 Whig majority, a gnin of 391.
As we approach the Weal the prospect brightens.
The Old Eighth is good for 10,000 majority for
“ Old Tip."
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
1st district, Charles A. Flotd, V, B.
2d *• Joseph Egbert, V. B.
f John McKeon, V. B. gnin.
„ I .lame* J. llosevelt, V. B. gnin.
1 Fernando JlVood, V. B. gaiu.
IChorles'G. Ferris, V. B. gain.
4th " Aaron Ward, V- B.
5th " Richard D. Davis, V. B. gain.
6th “ James G. Clinton, V. B.
7tii " Bern. R- Bevier, V. B. probably.
( R. M'Clellnn, V. B.
\ Jacob Holick, Jr. V.B,
9th " Iliram P. Hunt. Whig, re-elected.
10th “ Daniel D. Durnnrd, VV. re-elected.
11th “ Archibnltj L. Linn, Whig, and
Nicholas B. Doe, Whig lor vacancy-
12th " Bernard Blnir, Whig.
15th “ Johu Sanford, V. B. gain.
16th " Andrew )V. Doig, V. B.
17th " Two Van Buren men.
19th " A Van Buron man.,
„ S Victory Birdseye, Whig gain.
23(1 \ A. L. Foster, Whig gain.
24th “ Christopher .Morgan, Whig.
Nett V. B. gain, 3 members.
P. 8.—Seneca co. 200 majority fer Harrison.
Wayne," 200 da. do.
607 Whig gain.
The New-York Cottier nnd Enquirer, of tho
6th inst. says:
CT NEW-YORK HAS BEYOND ALL
PERADVENTURE, GIVEN HARRISON &
SEWARD A VERY LARGE MAJORITY,
BUT NOT QUITE AS LARGE AS WE
ANTICIPATED.
A letter from New-York, written yesterday af
ternoon at half past four o'clock, sny*. Harrison's
majority in that Stati will not be less than 8000.
and Seward's tint less than 4000.
and yet when wo saw Iter she was uot aware ot - _
her lather’s shameful fete. She mostly resided Tho following is from the National Gazette of
The following is from the Harrisburg Tele*
graph:
GREAT AND GLORIOUS VICTORY!!
THE KEY STONE STATE REDEEMED'.'
10,000 Guns for PzNRsrr.vAxu II!!
From the table of returns published in another
column no doubt is left of Pennsylvania having
fone for Harrison by a majority probably exceed
ing five hundred, it supposed that the official
returns will somewhat increase it. This is admit
ted here by the FRIENDS OF Mr. VAN BU
RF.N. WHO PUBLICLY GIVE UP THE
STATE!
The United States Gazette of the 7th, pnblish-
returns from all the State, shewing a Harrison
majority of 513. The Baltimore Patriot of tho
same date says, 490 Whig majority.
m
at Castletown, Uie seat of her unde, and from
that most excellent of women, Lady Louisa Con-
oily, she received oil tho fond attention* that her
peculiar position required. But it so happened
that being alone in the library, and looking over
tho upper shelves, she hit upon the trial of her
fafiier; she read it, ond nuyer lifter lifted up her
head—but siiuk into on early grave—aud it was
best. Neither .fortune nor ’high connexion, nor
ail the delicnto intentions and load solicitude of
Irieritld, could lift her out of her abasement—Ute
felou'9 daughter.—Dublin Wmrsity Msgasine.
jast evening. It speaks with greater decision
than ouy previous Whig article that we have
seqnt
Up to this day we have been extremely catf
tious in uttering our opinion of the result of the
election in this state. But all doubt is now past.
•The electoral vote of Pennsylvania has been
given by ti.e people to William Heury Harrison.
The basis of this positive nsserlion is found iu
our tuhle of the return*, coirecied by the latest
mid most authentic advices. We have spared
1253 increase.
There w ill Ite probably from 1000 to 1200 votes
received to-day. The total vote may roach 4500.
FIRST GUN FROM LAFOURCHE.
Tho Htcmiibmrt'8tt*m *wtitetntrrh ed yektetday
from Lafourche Interior, report* that the elec
tions for Monday—the first day—in Ute upper
precinct* of the parish stood.
Harrison, 148
Van Buren, 7
J51 majority.
ST. BERNARD.
First day, in Terre aux Ban/.: Harrison 123;
Van Huron 4—majority 1191 This part of St,
Bernnrd hns always been Whig, but Ims nuver
done half as well before. The parish gave Leon
ard (K. F.) a lurge majority in July. The Whigs
will certainly carry it now.
ST- TAMMANY.
The polls at the town of Covington stood, the
first day,
Harrison, 63
Van Buren, 17
46
So far os we have hoard from the adjacent
parishes, tho returns are truly cheering. A gen
tleman who arrived hint evening from the parish
of St. John the Baptist, informs us that 200 votes
were polled on Ute first duy, 15 of which wore
loco fecos!
The Richmond Whig savsthat Mr. Van Buren
has ordered all his office holders to work, day nnd
night, till the election. We rather think that a
few of them will have to go to work after the
election.—Prentice.
11190
74691
28728
6656
28200
34856
79753
Parly Spirit.—Doctor, afterwards Dean Max
well, sitting in cotnpuny with Dr. Johnson, they
were talking ofthe violence of parties, and to what
unwarrantable lengths party men will sometimes
run. " Why, yes, sir," says Johnson," they’ll do
acy thing, no matter how odd nnd desperate, to
gam their point; they'll catch hold ofthe red-Imt
end ofu poker, sooner Umu not get possession of
it.”
Kj* A friend from New-York says that this
(Friday) morning, tlie Whigs offered to hat on
SIX THOUSAND for Harrison in that State,
and no takers; and Mt.Vanderpoel, (L. F.) mem
ber of Congress, sajs tho Harrison ticket has
prevailed.
From tho above sUjtcmcnts it wifi he seen the
Whig loss is about 1700 votes. So far we con
sider the question settled.
ONE HUNDRED &UN8 FOR MAINE!!!
The Slur of the East rises tviUt renewed splen
dor.
FROJt MAINE.
There is no longer a doubt that the electoral
vote of Maine will be given for Harrison, by a
decided majority. At the election in Septem
ber, Ute Whig ticket prevailed by between 2 and
300 majority. The Atlas of Uio 6th, contains
returns from 164 towns, at follow*:—
V. D.gain.
The Steam Frigate.—Some interesting partic
ulars are given in the United States Gazette iu re
lation to the steam frigate now being built nt our
Navy Yurd. The workmen nreut present en
gaged in planking the upper deck, and the whole
vessel is in such a state orlbrwurdness that, were
tho engines ready, she could bo launched in two
months. She will he rigged in theimine manner
a* n ship ond will require as her complement two
hundred men. Her ordinance will consist of
forty-two pounders and two bombs to throw ten
inch shell*, and when in full sailing order, her
burthen will bo 1,700 tons. Her weight is esti
mated at 600 tons. She is nearly as long ns the
ship President, nnd one foot wider. In her hold
in constructed a repository capable of containing
800 tons of anthracite coni, hy which the engines
nre to he worked. Her length' from the counter
to nigluheuds, U 220 feet, 8 inches; extreme
length to figure bend, 224 feet; extreme breadth,
40 feel; depth in hold, 23 feet, 6 inches. She
will lie ready for cnulking in a few days. To
ken ns n whole, this vessel is a spleudid speci-
men of tho skill of our artisans
Stock on hand,
Our review of Friday evening last left the market
in a very depressed condition; and as the sales of
that day were so decidedly in favor of buyers, ex
hibiting as they did in some instances ft reduction of
pi. on previous rales, we thought proper to alter our
quotations accordingly. Subsequent transactions,
bowevet, and more particularly this day’s operations
have proved to us conclusively tiiat the depression
was only temporary; and foe UtU reason we have
gone back to our former figures to correspond with
tho present stale of the market.
The transactions in Cotton during the last three
'days hova bacn on an exceediujey‘limited shite, ow-
ing mainly to the cause pointed out in our leadingar-
tide, which have exercised a determined infiuence
on the market Tho sale* of Saturday and Monday
reached 1700 bales; to-day a more active demand
sprung up, aud about 2300 bales changed bauds at
our quotations. Wo notice particulars of the follow
ing lots'.—600 bales Louisian a nud Mississippi ut8c;
101 do at 8; 79 do at 8J; 460 do at 8); 48 do at 8); 185
do at 8); 289 doatbjj; 194 do at 8); 811 do at 8 J; 201
do BlOO; 50do at 8); 33 do at 8); 430do at 8||350 do
at 00; 77 do at 8); 694 do at 9); 105 do at 9); 50 do
»): 40 dohttoj; nnd 37 nid at 7c.
Liverpool Classification.—La. ir Miss.—Ordinary,
7 n7li Middlings, 8n8fe Middling Fair, 8Ia8j;
Fair, 9 a 91; Good fair, 10 a IU); Good and fine, 10
11).
Sugar—The receipts n f the new crop nre comin
in slowly, and buy era confine their purchases to non
lots, nt our quotations of51 a 6). The weather con
tinues quite favorable for bringing the new sugar
matket.nnd in a few weeks we shall have a stock suf
ficiently large to induce purchasers to operate. There
is scarcely any old sugar left; and we deem it unne
cessary to give sepnrate quotations fer the same.
Jlfoiasfts—We quote woo Molasses at 26 a 30c,
which prices some small transactions have occurred.
Old Molasses, of which there is very -little ou hand,
is barely worth 24c.
Exchange—-Sterling,8 n 8) percent premium. (84
80 a 4 82) per £l sterling.) France, continues
scarce, at 5,12) a 5,15—New York, 60 ds. par a )
per cent.prctn.—SightCbecks, uot much inquired for,
at 1) a lj per cent, preiu.—Boston, GOds, j a j prem,
(By the Britannia.]
Extract of a letter received in Charleston,
« LIVERPOOL, OCT. 19.—Sinco our last monthly
circular tho rumors of war hove been so prevalent
that nearly one fourth ofthe bullion bus been swept
out ofthe coffers ofthe Bank of England—the actual
amount was £4473000, it is now £3452000, hence
the very severe restrictivupolicy putsued bythatln-
stitation; nnd thushnve vanished ns Voir prospects Tor
nn early return of confidence nnd prosperity os ever
were held out to it commercial cominunitpr.
"Pence now prevails In the cabinet of Louis Phi-
lippe—-nt the eleventh hour France has retracted, but
mischief hns been done to the mercantile interests
which will require months of patient suffering before
matters can again return to their accustomed chan-
nel.
"Although, however, peace seems likely to prevail
there nre aouiany circumstances, trjval in themselves
that may still involve Europe in n war, that it Lebo-
ves every one to look to that contingency and act ac
cordingly.
"In the first place, property from the U. States
should be shipped only in American vessel*, aud
those vessel aliouldhe named strictly according to the
laws ofthe United States; aud the cargo on board of
them should bn owned only by citixens of tho United
States. These points should bo so clearly set forth
In the manifest, hills of luding, Invoices nnd letters,
as to odniUofun doubt in enso of cnpturo.by either
of the belligerent*, n* n warrant to that effect will ne-
cessnrily bo required in the policies ofinsurnnre,
"Produce of all descriptions lias been effected, nnd
Cotton is dull of unit* at lit# prices current previous to
tho Into ndvuuce, iu fact it ia as low os it lias been at
any time in the course of this year.
"There has been it disposition tin the part of the
dealers ill and manufacturers of Tobacco to increase
their stocks of this article, and wpeculutiou to a trifl
ing extent was entered into but contraction must
henceforward be the order of the day until this «umn
be blown over.
MEMORANDA.
Up at Philadelphia, for this port, achr. Oneko,
Toby, to sail with despatch.
MOBILE, Nov. 5—Artcht* Cordelia* Nor- ’
wood, fm Tlioninstorij Mnry, Poor, ftu Boston; ’
Scietico, Tookor, fin N York, via Tampa Bay.
NEVV-ORLEAN8, Nov. 4-Ar slupa lUjah,
Bangs, Boston; Charles, Gorham, fm Sttrannuh;
barque Chanticleer, Thonma, ,ftn Camden, Me;
brig Orleuns, Unrlo£, ftn Richmond, Va.
Old, briga Canton, Pettingoi, Boston! Albnno,
Buxton,Tumpu Bny;ichr MoumMoriuh,Peachy r
Tampa Bay.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-Arr. line ship
Ca Ihoun, Myers, N York 5 days; Br barqttoMe-
dora, Morrison, Liverpool, smiled Oct 9; brig*
Victory, Chuse, Prnviunnce, RI. 6 days; Caspi
an, Swaaey, N York; achra Zephyr, Treacutt,
Matanzns 7 days; D B Keeler, Aiuory, New Or
leans; Candid, VV ilkins, do; Mury, Howland, 8a-
tannah, 1 duy.
Cld, brig Mary Ann, Thompson, Ragged Isl
and.
Nov. 9, (evening.)—Cld, schr Antelope, Gif-*
ford, Wilmington.
NORFOLK, Nov. 5.—In Hutupton Roads,
ships Rob Roy, Marsh, lor Liverpool; Fratizis-
ka, (Hum) iur Rio de Juneiro; brigs James Cas-
kie, Young, for Havre, from James River; und
Emily, Remington, from St Jugo, for Fhfi&del-
phin.
The ships Richard Anderson,Bennett,for Lon
don; Sea, Delano, for Bordeaux; Richmond,Rus
sell, for Havre; and Rhode Islund, Burgess, and
brig Pnlos, Carier, for Cowes, have gone to sea
from Hampton Roads.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—Cld, ship London,
Patten, N Orleans; brigs lloxbttry, M'Donald,
River Gambia ami n market; Cicero, is onion r
Kingston, Ja; schr* Coin Warrington, Williams,
do; Delaware, Stokcly, do? Gullant Mary, Cof
fin, Moyugnez, PR; Theodore, Howland, Apal
achicola.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Cld, ship Al
gonquin, Turley, Liverpool; brig Cumberland,
Steel, Uio de Juneiro; schrs Thenphilus .Spicer,
Brunner, Montevideo; John M’Cluug, Freeman,
Antiguu und a market.
Nov. 6.—At ship Thomas P. Cope, from Liv-
irpool 9th Oct. 27th ult. spoke brig Rosen, tin
jottenburg for Philudelphiu, und took on board
ttwicrew, ten in uutuher. Tint Captain reported
that in a strong gulu from the southward, on the
2(Jth, the brig made n plunge which broke the
bowsprit dose to the head of the brig, throwing;
the outer end uft, end carried nwuy the fore auu
muinnmsts by ihe bourd. nud killed one man, tho
carpenter; dial she leaked very much, the pumps
wore injured by the felling of the mnst--his in
tention was to ubnndpu her, having no doubt but
that aim would go down in the course ofthe night
or the next dny.
Cld, brigs Lexington, Pernambuco; Norris
Stanley, Burbndoes; Po, West Indies; Susun,
Kingston, Jam; Independence, Mobile.
Nov.7.—Ar brig Oak, Davis, Boston.
Cld. barque Coosa, Moore,Montevideo.
NEW-YORK, Nov. 6.—Arr ships Roscius,
Cushtuuu, Cutiion and Anjier; Whitmore, Rob
inson, Ivjcn urn! Gibraltar; C'uhot, Sumner, Bre
men; Huron, Paine, Newcastle; barques Nuvare-
no, Miilian Borduuux; Cosmo, (Br)ffri*tol;brigs
Fntne, AlmJi*nn J 8tockbolm;Mnrs,Myrick,Havrej
Agnes, Wilson, Ivicnand Gibraltar.
Cld, ships Louisiana, Mulford, New Orleans;
Chester, Vandyke, do; Superior,Builey,Charles
ton; brigs Perry, Hamilton, do; Anna, Sherman,
Cedar Key. Fa; Deborah France* Ashby, Ran
dall, Apuluchicola; Impulse, BiiiVeu, St John*,
PR; Cntuon, Baynes, Darien.
BOSTON, Nov.4.—Arrbutqne* Venice,Bis
hea, StUhes and Fayal; Roman, llopner, Liver
pool; Viilliulla, Berry, Cudiz; brigs Delnware,
Cliickeritig, Rio Grande? Cuthurine, M’Lallan,
St Jhgo; Curtis, Griffin, Oporto;Baltimore,Ham
ilton, Cape Huytien; schr Oiitnrio, Colson, Ha
vana.
Cld, brigs Maria Theresa, Clark, Rio Janeiro;
Amazon, Foster, Surinam; schr Esquimaux,
Small, Lugunym nnd Porto Cubello.
Commercial Journal*
LATEST DATES.
Prom Liverpool, Oct. 19—From Havre, Oct. 14.
Cltarleston Exports, Not. 9.
Liverpool—Barque Jupiter—1103 boles Upland
Cotton.
Wilmington, (N. C.J—Schr. Antelope—700 socks
Suit, 60 hags Coffee, 50 hlids. ond 10 bbls. Molasses,
and 33 Hides.
COLUMBUS, NOV. 1.—Cotton—Is still coming
In slowly, and prices are firm at our former quoin-
From all parts ofthe country our information
will he a very short
lions. Fturn nil ni
confirms the opinion that the crop
one,
25 towns in York county
“ " Cumberlantf,
151
26
'• “ Liucolu,
76
23
“ “ Kennebec,
316
25
•* " Waldo,
8
" •• Franklin.
79
14
“ " Somerset,
M
5
" " Oxford,
48
13
" " Penobscot,
56
1
11 " Hancock,
24
—c.
_
164
803
31
Nett WJiig gain
~772
For NoW-Yorh—Brig Line.
To sail This Dny.
Thn TBCifiur packet brig MADISON,
SSCnptain BuIkley, will sail this day. For
passage, having spleudid accommodations, apply
on board at Mongiu's upper wharf, or to
nov 11 LEWIS & WILDER.
For Ncw-York.
Tho regular packet ►hip NEWARK,
Capt. Alerwiu, |will suil THIS MORN
ING. For freighter passuge, ypply on bonrd^ul
Jones’ tipper wharf, or to
iHiv If L. BALDWIN & CO.
For Ncw-York—Brig Line.
The regular packet brig EXCEL, Capt-
SfcSftLcdew, having n portion of her cargo on
hniiid, will be despatched immediately. For linl-
mice of freight or pnsrago.hnving splendid (Met®
room) accommodation*, apply on board nt Mon-
gin'* tipper wliurfi or io
nov 11 LEWIS * WILDER;'
For Augusta*
" Tha Iron Steamboat Co’s stenm-
-—boat LAMAR, Captain Croker,
will depart lor Augusta THIS DAY, ilth mat.
with tow bouts. For freight, npply ut the Com
pany’s office.
nov 11 U. F. MILLS-
OBITUARY.
Died yesturday, of sonrlet fever, after nn iliness
of four days, Sarah Ei.iza, daughter or Captain
VVilliatn Bee, aged two years, seven months und
sixteeu days.
Oilier funeral will take place at 11 o'clock
TMs Morning. Friend* and acquaintances are
invited to attend.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. n.-Cotton-Sale,
of about 100 botes Upland at 11 cent 4 mo* | thualucka
hove rother Inc rooted, and price* may be aoid tr. be
looking down about )n pur Id. Clouted this week 53
bales.
Coffee—But little doing this week, *oms further
sales of Kio at 11 u 12 fur prime, and Luguirs 10 j
Ho per lb. ‘
Fish—Mackerel la firm at #15 for No. 11 #19 fer
Nn. 9, which Is an advance of 25c per bbl; No. 3, #7
50. Cndtfrh nn change.
Flour and Meal—I*steady at about loat week's pri
ce* ; the export demand is moderatet sale* ofl2(XI
bhla Brandywine superfine Flour at#5,25; 1100do
Pennsylvania Flour at 15 j 200 bbl* Brnndywhio
Corn Meal nt#3; )ihdsdohcldat#14ja]4j; Pernio.
#l*U la hlids and #2{ In;,bid*, live Flour 831 per
bbl. Cleared this week 5069 bbU’superfine Flour,
# nd 1050 bbL Corn Meal.
Mail Arrangement#.
Northern Mail.
Duo 0, A. M. daily. | Closes 12, M. dally.
Augusta Mail,
Due daily, nt 4 P. M. Close* daily, lit 7 P. M
for Augusta nnd Hamburg, S, C, For all
' oilier offices on the route nl 6, P M,
Western Mail, via MUledunville, Macon and Co
lumbus, to Neto- Orleans.
Due dally, at4, P. M. Claaes daily fer ihe above
offices, at 7, P. M. For nil oilier offices nil
tlie route ut 6, P. M.
Southern Mail.
Duo on Mouday, Wednesday nnd Friday.
Closes on Tuesday, Thursday mrd Saturday,
PASSENGERS,
Per ship Cincinnati, from New York—Mr
Goldsmith,am) 100 steorngo.
Per brig Augusta, from Now York—TRyer-
son, Indy, 3 children nnd servant, Dr P Mluiv» l«:
dy, 2 children und servant, Mrs llobinsou, Mr*
FOi' Black Creek* via Bruns-
wick, St. Maryland Jackson-
ville.
E** The steam pneket FEORIDA,
..IBMIRiff# n T Nock, will leave for the a-
tmve placea onTo-Movrow Mortiirtjf ut- o clock.
For freight or passage, appl^otUionul, (tr to^
All freight payable hy shippers. •
SIhvo passengers must be cleured nt the Lits-
,om House. nov H
LEAVES TOMORROW.
Direct Communication between
SiivvvtmaU & C liar leato a—o m-
si<lc—through in 10 to 13 1,0 H5.*/
* Cg* _ ^ The steam pneket SOUTH-.
JwftffifiSr ERNER, Copt E. C. Waraber-
sie, has commenced running regularly MrfgH
the above place", three times a week, and wil#
continue ti do so for one montht and afterward*,,
provided sufficient tiicottragemeiit t<hoiiW »o
given to warrant It- Waving nn
diiv and Saturday, at4 o clock, P. M*l t,uan#"
SaiaisB Mb* raja
tiiir inorniims nt each pluon in time lor. ute oo-
wf, or t.nhu Cumin nil board.
counting room of Andrew Low *'
Evening, at seven 6 clock.