Newspaper Page Text
! OK TDK MAIL.
A lanhe Editor, of dm Chnrlu.-
r , fur New-York, Phil,
agtapura, in ndvunco oTtliin
, received by tlio >tMui pack.!
.., v *,C«ftW«i«it««-
o cro elm indebted In Captain \V. Tor tin
(Chulciton Kafr iot of Monday afternoon.
#
t)UR COUNTRY.
Wh«n tilts French Legiona, undor Nai*oi.kox'i
Marshal*, Hilar toiling up the Sierra Moroni^
saw the fertile valley of the Guadalquivir spread
ontbefore them, they involuntarily halted and pro.
'filled arms. With feelings of no (css oxuftatiou
are we culled upon to survey the new prospect
which has but recently been unfolded ticrorc us.
Tins people of this great country have arisen in
>the majesty of their strength, and RUrtim Vax
Aorkh, now 1'iesident of die United States, has
treocived such* relrake o» ruler nover yet receiv-
edfsem an insulted and indignant people. Lou
derilmn the roar of Niagara, has die decree gone
forth foe a change of rulers, nnd who shall with
stand -the power of the people ? From the blue
hilts and rushing rivers of New-Englund to the
savannahs of the South and the praries of the
West, *n voice of popular indignation hos been
hoard, and that voice has pronouuced the doom
of an Administration which has been trampling
on our deurestrights, which has perpetrated tho
most asVoatuliug monstrosities, all under tire
name of Democracy. But thanks to all iudul-
gunt Provideuro, thanks to the virtue and intelli,
genet) of a people still free; the veil has been
tom from the false prophet, the cnrtAin of mist
which tins rested upon lake and mountain and
plain,.has been raised and dissipated under the
glorious light of an advancing dawn. The mil-
liona—thu democracy, have derided ou a clnnge,
and 16! their Hercnlean arm has crushed aud dis
persed to the four winds of Heaven, tho fortifi
cations and defences erected by die servants of
tho people against the people themselves. The
stupendous fabric has crumbled into the dust,
•and where now is die cunningly devised urrangc-
tneut of all die parts of this political system T
Where now is the confidence which the followers
of Marti* Vajt Bubbx had in Uieir lender f
Did tlmy diink dial die reign of magic was to en
dure forever in this age of tlie world? Could
they suppose that the Albany Regency system
•of politics, engendered amidst the recking corrttp-
■ (ions of Tammany liall, was adapted to the
minds and hearts of Americans who breathe the
pureairoflhecouuUy t.
But the reign of delusion has been chocked.
The secrets of the Magician have been brought to
Jight. And we Irnve abundant cause most hum
bly, most heartily, in the sincerity ofnuriumost
souls, to render thanks to the Almighty Disposer
of human events, that he has vouchsafed to
ohower upon us itt die midst or our distresses the
manifold blessing! of which we now enjoy a
foretaste. r
• la reviewing the history of the lost twdvo
years, it win strike every republican mind with
the most profound nalonhdnnent, that in this
boosted period of philosophy, with the warning
lights of the Revolution still seen at the distance
.ofonly e half century, so much mischief canliave
been enacted under the names of Liberty a*d
Dknocracy. But it has ever been so—Augus
tus Casar was most lavish of bis professions of
regard to the people of Rome while be was rob.
bing them of their most cherished tights. In the
middle agq, the Medicis family repressed by no
vei enterprises, by sumptuous banquets and tri
umphal processions the Republican spirit which
was ever ready to riso Rom it* lethergy.
- But Imre wo stand in a new nnd interesting
positiori, looking forward to tho shadowy future,
and back to the irrecoverable past. “ Jlemdis
Aotytf," Time, the old postillion jogs on with
his quiet, even pace, end in his faithful and migh
ty efficacy ever sooner or luter exposes the fatui
ty and worthlessness of all human efforts not ba
sed upon TRUTH. The TRUTH is some
where. Her footsteps are still upon the earth—
there is a right and a wrong in human conduct,
and it is the work of time and of labour to segre
gate tho honest from the disonest, and to clear
away the rul^isli from the Temple of Liberty.
■***TMelMk remains to be done.
Tbe very existence oftfao misrule under which
this country has beeu suffering, shows clearly
bow capricious, how unfounded, how variable are
human opinions in this day and generation—und
it will demand the united efforts of Northern and
Southern, and Western W’higs, for more than
. two lustres to rosuimale the almost lifeless body
politic, and re-establish the old and safe laud
marks as they were first established byour Revo
lutionary fathers.
But say our opponents—" You have carried
' your point—you have gained the battle—you
have elected your President—the struggle is over,
nnd it Is not magnanimous to exult over or op-
press a'fallen enemy.” Right! It is not uiag-
tumiuioiis. We wash oar hands of tfcecharge
of oppressing a fallen foe. . But is .it wpll to ul-
v low tlio scattered'cohort* of power to reorgan
ise themselves aud thu* escape the dispersion
which is their proper destiny. Just Heaven!
we be accused of n want of uiagnunimity,
we have taken hut the first step in the work
Truly victory would be robbed of one
sweets, did we stand here in solemn won-
tho conquering Gurmaus over the pros-
;ious of Varus. The work is but bo-
Heaven iu mercy forbid that it should be
Mid we have been iu tho field merely in order to
elect a President and enjoy the lust of power.
* lfeaveu save us from standing still with folded
RTtns, forgetful of our duties to our country,
while in the fruition of a positive victory. Wo
. hate elected Gen. IIahruox—True. Afydwhnt
• ;s Gem IIarkimm, but on instrument in die
• hands of Him wlm holds Republics in (lie hollow
of Hi* Hand? Whati* Gen. HARiuioxbut the rep-
dio living, active, undying principle
vbich amidst the devastations and
telling winter, took refuge on the
lymouth 7 Have we buen work.
spoilsof. ollice, that ive should
slumber in tho warm sun-shine of
ir, like a child who sleeps well of-
? Have wo been contending
'icrici,” against (lie ficticas
i? .Or havo we really fought
iusly end with tt proper Auier
io high and sacred object of su})-
•, facts for Uworios, whole-
aud party whims,
ito in our National
ming, artifice, casuistry, and me-
ilities t a Republican form of gov-
;n a serins of social reforms. Hut that step is the
most important one. “ Ce n'rst qut le premier pas
measures may redound to the welfare of our
common country. As.the conductors ofati in
dependent press, we shnll take the liberty of scru
tinising closely Whig measures, aud if (which
lloaveu foruid) tlio State papers emanating from
a Whig President and Whig majorities in Con
gress are le they have linen for ten yoers
past, special petit jury picas and school boy logic,
intended for the gull Met of parly; if, w« My, they
rehearse die doctrines of party, party, party, nnd
nothing hut party, they will meet with a poor re-
cdptiou at our hands.
The elections however, are now over. It hns
been as tlio Frenchman rays, "toujours dela poll-
tiftc." Iu tlio nature o f things there will be Idas
.of politics hereafter, and we shall endeavour to
introduce into our paper more of general infor
mation. The firotof political excitement will
grow duily less, but it cannot entirely subside.
Truth and honesty, end candour require us to
state that we shall alwaytkeep a Tippetfidoe bat
tery ready for the services of a party which is,
we firmly believe, the great American party. As
we said before, the work is but beguu, and our
couviclion is a firm and an honest ouo that us
soon os tho Committees of Congress approach
the examination of tlio abuses committed for years
past at Washington, the American people will
recoil with horror and astonishment at the fright
ful details spread before them. We hazard noth-
iug iu tho prediction llmt many honest Van Bu-
ren men in this our community will ero long re
ject opeuly am.*promptly, doctrines which they
have beeu accustomed to regard with respect.
h is impossible at this tiuio to loresco what
would have been foe consequence if the Presi
dential Election had been postponed for etiother
twelvemonth. But it is not improbable that Mr.
Vax Burk.v would iu that event have retired to
Kindcrhonk with from ten to twenty electoral
votes to administer comforts to his philosophy.
Verily Liberty is attained through many strug
gles aud trials, and foe history of the last twelve
years will give political writers almost os much
material to speculate upou as that of foe French
Revolution. Such times as we have gone thru'
aiford abundant materials to history—they ena
ble us to appreciate foe truth of foe remark that
“eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." They af
ford convincing proof lliut no written Constitu
tions can long wifostand foe attacks of arbitrary
power, while foe guardian genius of our young
Republic slumbers.
And old Virginia. It issad indeed to think (if
it be so,) that she is still manacled, widi fetters
wreathed with roses, and dreamiug away during
foe advancing noontide, under foe Lethean influ
ence of foe soporific draughts administered by foe
Richmond Enquirer.
Tho Virgiuians seem to make it a matter of
State pride to believo the Enquirer. They have
crowned foe brows of foeir veteran Editor with
laurels. They know not that that laurel has fa
ded and fitUeu into foo dust. They will discover
sucli to butfte case after they have read a few of
Mr. Ritchie’s Jeremiad's. ' It is time for foo Vir
ginia opinion manufacturer to take up foe song
ofhmentatiou, for the glory has departed from his
editorial chair, and his voice of prophecy is hush
ed. Let him put ou henceforth foe cypress.—
We fear that his future political life will hence
forth be a Dismal Swamp on die borders of which
he will wauder in foo company of a respectable
minority of Democratic shades, cambric handker
chief in hand.
them are . .
is, that tho electoral vote is against us by n il w
Imiidred, foo fact cannot bn certainly ascertained,
Until the receipt of foe official returns."—RtrA-
mond Whig.
Of tho counties noticed as to ho hoard fflnM by
foe Richmond Whig, wo have tho following by
foo Wheeling Times
ato retired to their chamber, and adjourned til
ton o’clock this day.'
Lust night foe advocates qf Reform in Millndge-
villo gave vent to their joy, with which tho news
Rum New-York und foo East inspired every ho-
Hd}|L by a most heauiilUl ami brilliant illumiiia-
which went off admirably. After foil illu-
Logan,
Lewis,
Layette,
Nicholas,
Harrison,
22
150
IB
. 71
Our previous accounts gave VanjBuron COB
majority, and in that ho was allowed *220 in Lew
is, and Harrison 03 in Braxton. If tho Wheel
ing lime* ho correct in regard to Lewis, and
Braxton was correctly reported iu our table, it
w ill reduce the Van Huron majority, (including
the comities of l.ogan, Fayette aud Nicholas as
given above) to 121, leaving only tho counties
ofl.ee, Scotland Russell tu be heard from.
V. 8. fa the Cincinnati Republican wo find dm
county af Logan set down at 51 for Vau Bureu.
Wo cannot ray which is correct.
Taking all the reports together, they confirm
foo opinion we have before impressed, that the
State liusgono.for Vai
majority.
but by*sum#
.MASSACHUSETTS.
The Boston Advertiser of Thursday morning
last, gives the result of tlio late election iu 293
out of 300 towns, as follows:
1840.
Whig. Van Burcn.
70.JJ4 52,923
52,923
17,191 Whig majority
329
1839.
F.vorctt. Morton.
49,501 49.830
49,501
329
imitation, a large portion of those who had parti
cipated in foe general joy assembled Ju front of
tlio Hotel of Messrs. Ueeciiur & Brown, mid cull
ed forjudge Igiw, of Savammh, who promptly
responded to foo call in u brief end oluquoiit
speech, and wa« followed by Messrs. Flournoy,
of Muscogee, Jenkins, of Aiigiistu, Judge Ber
rien, end Judge K. Y, Hill, all of whom were
called un and obevvd the summons, nnd enchniu-
cd nnd delighted for o lime tlio audience.
This ntoriiiiig when the two houses were .or-
(alibied the House scuta message to foo Senate,
nlbrming them font they were then ready to
proceed to the UBBtiished business of yusturday,
to wit, foo cIcctiouolTriiitcr, &c..nnd on motion
of Mr. Gordon, of Chatham, foe Senate deter
mined to postpond tlio election, and forthwith in
troduced u hill to repeal the law electing a Prin
ter. und to Imvo tlio printing let to tun lowest
bidder.
Tlio Sonato hits sincobeen engaged up to tho
tiuiaof closing my communication, in receiving
and rending the first tiuio various uniuiporlntit
bills.
In foo House this morning, the only question
of any Importance that has engaged to attention
was tho pro position to Juno the instructing reso
lutions or Mr. Flournoy, of Washington, which
motion wot lost, and tuny wore then inudo (lie
special order of, dm day for Wednesday uoxk
Tho Houiio foes proceeded to the call of tlio
countiesjn wbtft#is progresing when this com-
u»uuie.fom.«ta|^pY Yours, J.
Correspondence rtf the Augusta Constitutionalist.
MILLKDGEVILLE, Nov. 14,1840.
In foe Senate, Mr. Echols, of Coweta, intro
duced a bill to change the time of holding gener
al elections from foe ]*tj Monday to the 1st
Wednesday of October.
The biennial hill \vus taken up Yesterday in the
Senate, -aud read a third time; but without any
other proceeding the hill was ordered to be
Population ok Dklawark.—The census of
Delaware bos been completed end exhibits the
population of foe State to he 78,107. In 1830 it
was 70,739; increase in ten years 1308.
A fair correspondent of the United States
Gazette wishes to know the meaning of the motto
“E Pturihus Vnumover die election returns in
the Pennsylvanian, a Van Buren paper. The
gallant editor of the Gazettn replies:
“)Ve are always happy to translate for foe
ladies. E Plurifius Vnum signifies, 'out of many
one'—Unit is, ‘out of the uiany States that huv
voted, we get one, viz: Acre Hampshire.' ”
EP The uumber of persons who arrived in
this country from foreign ports iu 1839, was
7G.000. Of these, 70,500 were foreigners
34,000 from Great Britain and Ireland ; 19,000
from Germany, and 7,000 from France. Of the
tuttaUer, 47,000arrived at New-York, 10,000at
New-Orleans, 0,000at Baltimore, 3,000 at Phila
delphia, and 3,080 at Bostou. 143 were clergy
men, and 154 physicians. The number which
will be added to our population during the year,
will exceed 100.000. The emigration to this
country iu foe uext ten years, will amount each
year to a number sufficient to constitute a State.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10.
High Titles. '-During the eurly part of last
week, we had foe highest tides ever kuown here,
unaccompanied by a gale. Our wharves were
overflowed, and the water rose through foe open
ings of die drains in Market-st., aud flowed to
Church-street, disabling foot passengers io cross
directly from one division of the ALirket to foe
other. Large numbers oI marsh-lien* were taken
in the marshes adjacent to the city, and the mar
ket was well supplied with that species of water
fowl. Our exchange papers show foiit like high
tides have prevailed ull along foe coast. The N.
Y. Journal of Commerce, ot foe l*Jth inst., rays
'* the tides, for uduy or two past, have been un
commonly high with us, and die same fact is no
ticed in oilier places. About 11 o’clock, yester
day forenoon, nearly all the wharves ou foe East
and North Rivers were under water, and incon
sequence nearly ull the cellars in BqiuIi and West
streets were filled with water."—Courier.
The Mails.—Tim Northern mail has been re
gular for n Dumber of days. We doubt wot foul
Mr. Holmes’ mission bus tended to produce this
good effect. The following is an extract of u let
ter from him, received in tms city
“ Washisqtox, Nov. 11.
" I am still detained here, waiting for the Presi
dent of the Petersburg Iloud, 1 believo fou diffi
culties which led to tlio failures of the mail, ure
adjusted, but do not like to return to Charleston
until the matter is fully settled. The l'ust Mas
ter General has promued me that unless the pur
chase of the Bridge und Road from Weldon tu
Udrysbtng he fiuully made by the Petersburg,
from the Portsmouth Rood, ho willulter the sched
ule. I hope Mr. Bird, the President of the Pe
tersburg Rood, may arrive this evening, and final
ly settle the whole aflirir, and let me return.”-
m.
Thb Rbturxs.—It will bo seen by foe return"
which are coming in from fou Bust uud foe West,
tliut the cause of Geu. Harrison is stealHy ad
vancing—foe most cheering of ull is foe signs
from ” foeLion’a Don." This precious worth’
will live long enough to witness the end of In
own corrupt dynasty in foo signal defeat p(!Mar
tin Van liuroii. Is it not reniurknhlc, that Gen.
Jackson is powerless in his own State, Teunes-
scir. nnd tliut Mr. Van Buren is equally so in
New-York, his imtivo Suite l—Balt. Patriot.
Touch Qukstion.—'J’Iio Richmond Whig
says: The meeting between Air. Calhoun imu
Mr. Van Bu roil will ho delightful. YVpuder
17,510 Whig gain.
The remaining towns will probably bring foe
majority up to about 18,000. So much for Old
.Massachusetts!
The Arias of die same day states foal foe Harri
son ticket has at least TWENTY THOUSAND
majority. In the counties of Suffolk, Essex,
Worcester, Norfolk, Hampshire, Franklin, and
Berkshire, die electoral ticket runs ahead of the
suite ticket 3200. In Suffolk 415; Essex 050;
Worcester 800; Norfolk 300? Franklin 200
Hampshire 300; Hampden 203; Berkshire 300.
maTne.
The Bangor Courier gives a table of corrected
returns from 378 towns, which give a Whig gain
since September of527 votes—aud show a Whig
majority of920. A few inconsiderable towns and
plantations remain to be beard from.
ILLINOIS.
Accounts from twenty-six counties in Illinois,
show a Whig gain on die August election of
2179. Appearances indicate a favorable resnlt
fur foe Harrisou ticket.
VERMONT.
The correspondent of foe New-York Commer
cial Advertiser, under dale of Bennington, Nov,
11 th,says:
Our election came off yesterday. I send you
the only tow us heard from
• Harrisou. Van Buren. Whig gain.
Bennington, 392 290 27
Powunl, 110 179 24
A gain of fifty-otip in two towns since Septem
ber. Please dot down 'Vermont for THIRTEEN
THOUSAND Whig majority and foe bax.xsu.
MICHIGAN.
The returns from Alichigan, embracing 20
Counties, shew a majority for foe Whigs foe
I,viz: J285. Thiseusuresfoe
election of foe Harmsox Electors, Congressmen
and both brandies of tho Legislature. A U. S.
Seuator is to be elected in Michigan. Air. Nor-
veix, (L. F.) foe present incumbent, will be suc
ceeded by u Whig.
TENNES8F.E.
WHIG GAIN 3372 IN 14 COUNTIES.
The mail from foe South last cveqiug, says
foe Baltimore Patriot of the 14Ui inst. brought us
returns from Washington, Carter, Greene and
Knox counties in East Tennessee. They show
a Whig gain iu every county. Wo udd them to
our table:
The following table shows die contrast with
laid nu the table lor the present.
The bill to confirm die purchase of the Augus
ta Bridge by the City Council of Augusta, pass
ed die Senato yesterday.
In die 1 liaise, yesterday, Mr. Flournoy, ot
Washington, moved to suspend the rulo of die
House in order to take up his resolutions upon
tho sub-treasury, so us to tuako them tho order of
tin day for Wednesday next. The yeas aud no vs
were called for.aud are yeas 103,nays 73. Air.
Roberts tlieu moved to make them the order of
the day for tin first day ofJuneiicxt; upon which
motion tho yeusund nays were required,and are
veits78, nayi97. Mr. Gathrighl then moved to
have five haudred copies printed for die use Of
die House,'which was lost.
A/r. Uaruuy introduced a preamble and reso
lutions agni isi the bunking system of this Stite.
Mr. Gathrigit moved to have two hundred copies
of tho prcmiblo and resolutions priuted, which
was lost.
Air. Galhrieht introduced a preamble and reso
lutions in rention to a national bank, protective
tariff, and otker mutters and things touching foo
rights and interests of tho people of tho union.
The bill torupeal foe act of 1838, regulating
the granting of retail licences of spirituous li
quors, nnd als» requiring ictuileis to take an oadt,
&c. cumo upon its third reading. After some
debate die bill was rejected.
FROM FLORIDA.
Encouraging Prospect.—We Imve been favor-
? !d with the peraralof a letter from the head-quar-
ers of die annv in Florida, dated October 23,
1840, which holds out die most encouraging
prospects for n termination of the Florida war.
The first conference of foe ludiaus with Gen.
Annistead led to the terms which he had to pro
pose to them, U all of which they assented, and
which are to be presented to foe Government at
Washington by a deputation of chiefs. This
deputation are to tome on this mouth. The chiefs
who have ha^ interviews with Geiierai Armir-
lead appear tu bo anxious for die settlement of
tho vexed question. They want to retain a por-
of tho cqtmtrv in'FJorida,' but say, if tho Gov-
eminent oruer^otbenvisc, they will submit.
Should foo preset renewed prospect of peace,
under foe auspices of General Aruiislead and the
brave officers and soldiers under his command,
end in tho fulfilment of our wishes, we shall be
rejoiced. Gen. has beeu indefatigable in his
exenions since he took command of foe Florida
army, and, if he aicceed iu teminating foe war,
his country will npt be ungrateful.—Alex.
die vote of last year when Polk (L. F.) was
elected Governor by 2600. '
President
1640.
Governor. 1839.
It.
V.B.
Cannon.
PoUi.
Davidson,
025
1744
1507
Wilson,
1500
2273
1157
Rutherford,
250
1043
1740
Williamson,
1920
1788
919
RobetUon,
617
1007
092
Sumner,
950
761
1919
Sullivan,
327
I960
250
1412
Dickson.
108
360
050
Maury,
090
1407
2328
Bedford,
412
1833
2427
Washington,
191
790
1119
Carter,
837
99
1093
255
Greene,
000
874
1701
Knox,
1600
1014
465
0882
4900
17497
18303
4300
17497
Whig maj.
2570
600
L.F, in ’99,
600
Whig gain,
3372 in 14 counties.
A letter froui Nashville, dated 5th inst. says :—
resent Harrisou uiiijurily 3,9*20—a gain of 5053
over the vote of ’39. The ” roaring Lion’
foaming with rage and dissappbinUtictft.
MISSISSIPPI.
The New-Orleans Bee of die 11th, received by
die Western Mail last evening, gives returns
from 30 Counties in Alississippi. Gen. IIahri-
box’s Majority thus far, 3,341. The remainder
of the State is Vab Burkx, but cannot overcome
the preseut majority.
Nothing furdier from Alabama last evening.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
ACTUAI. RESULTS.
1. Connecticut,
2. Ohio,
3. Maryland,
4. Rhode Island,
5. New Hampshire,
0. New Jersey,
•7. Maine,
8. Pennsylvania,
9. New-York,
10. Georgia,
11. Kentucky,
12. Indiana, -
15. Delaware^.
14* AfussacfiMStts,
15. Tennessee,
10. Alichigan,
17. Louisiana,
THE DOOMED ADMINISTRATION.
“How ore the iniulity fallen!
And by the PEOPLE’S HAND l Low He fo#
Proud,
And smitten by foe weapons of die POOR!
The blacksmith's bsuuner and llie woodman’s ax*i
TUKIR TAI.KlsT0r.nl and for that they were rich,
And rebb'll the poor, nnd for dint they were strong,
And scourged the weak, nnd fur dint they made laws
Thnt tamed die swent of LA iiOR'8 brow to blood—
toll THERE THEIR dlNff} THE NATION
err THHMtVVT<—/WU/r Pan ArrtctUe.
H.
V.B.
8
00
21
00
10
00
4
00
00
7
8
OU
10
00
30
00
42
00
11
00
16
00
9
00
3
00
14
00
16
00
3
00
G
uo
208
D3*7
. Gav
NEW-YORK, Nov. 12.
The business it foe Board to day was to a
moderate extent only, and at no very great alter
ation Rom yesterday’s prices. American Ex
change Bunk closed at an advance ofl; United
States Bank of § ; Stonington of j; and Harlem
\. North American Trust declined}; Vicks-
>urg |; and CanlouCo. \ per cent, on our final
quotations of yesterduy.
Exchange.—>$5000 on Philadelphia were sold
(big uioruingat Off, and $60O(f at 07fl, and$10,-
000 on New-Orleans at98j. Bills ou Englundfij.
NOVEMBER. 13.
A considerable business was done this morning
at foe stock board, aud yesicrdny's prices fully
supported, and, hi some instances, an advance
was realised. Delaware and Hudson rose
North Americau Trust 1; Long Island g, and
Stonington 3).
Exchange—$o(X)0 on Philadelphia, were sold at
93| s. GO day-; $1000 do 974; $10,000 do 97|.
Ou New Orleans, $5000, 984. Baltimore is
ipioted nl98| a L
Ou London 8$ and quite flat.
efictal Hlcote oiteninmercc and trade, und every
are confidently nntici-
-*■ Genera! IlAWtisox,
The Philadelphia .Money Market (says the En
quirer of the 14th inst, I mny he suid to he quito*
easy. We lenrn that largo amounts of money
may be readlv obtained on first mortgages nt 0
per cent., and tbatlho Buuks discount most, if
not all, the short paper thnt is submitted to them.
Stocks ore pretty firm, hut without any consi
derable chaiigc in prices. United States Bank
sold yesterduy at G«, Girard at 394, a,| d Vicksburg
at 14. Fair paper out of doors ranges from 7 to
8 percent, per milium. Nothing further in rela
tion to the resumption movement,although foe
impression prevails in well-informed circles, that
Urn arrangement willhe finally and fully comple-
ted. We have Imurd apprehensions expressed,
that should a further amount of specie be export
ed, tlie Banks of New York willbe compelled to
suspend specie payments. But this, we trust,
will prove altogether unfounded.
The Business Classes.—Accounts from differ
ent jiarts of the country show that the most ben
eficial efl'eoto ohenmmerce fl ’
department of business, ar«
pnted from the 'election of
We doubt not that these antiepations will he
speedily realized. The operations of business
will ofcourse continue to bo embarrassed for some
time by the provisions of law yet iu existence,
and especially by the want of a currency equiva
lent to specie, of universal credit, nnd of equal
value in every part of tlie country. But yet the
hitherto relentless-wur of the Adniiuistriitin u-
gainst the people must bo slopped; and, with the
cessation of that hostility, there must bo a revi
val of business—foe restoration of confidence—
and tho return of some degree of our former pros
perity .—Madisonian.
“Beans.”—Among tlio standing products of
New England, next to ica and putnams, beans
take the lend. Vessels fitted out in that part of
the country carry a barrnl of beaus to every hulf
barrel of bread, and u quintal of codfish to every
ten pound of beef. A Beverly Cuptnin onco
hoisted his colors at half mast on the wide ocean,
aud thus operated on tho immunity of another
Cuptuin who came down and boarded him. There
wus found bread enough, wuter enough, fish
enough, beef and pork enough—hut only three
barrels of beans for ten men, who luiu yet a
month's passage before them. It is unuecewinry
o say Hint tlie circumstance of Die case author
ized tlie signal of distress.
Important fact.—It is stated as an important and
“ startling" fact,and us such is certainly worthy tlie
attention ofthe friends of foo temperance cause,
that foe sum duuuallv expended for bread, by tlio
population orGreat Britain and Ireland, amounts
to twenty five millions sterling: while tlie money
expended in foo United Kingdoms in strong
drink, amount to upwurds of fifty millions mutu
ally! Tiie consumption of gin alone, in ilium
countries, amounts to more than twelve millions
sterling, every your. Facts such as these, exist
ing an they do, to greater or lesser extout, in all
the “civilized" regions of tho globe, ure calcu
lated to givo new impuke to tlio exertions of foo
frieudt ofioun/eraiico.
bKlinUgRU I
hoard any thing Rom this Slnto
io lOlli lust, wo conclude foot tlio
td It."-
Such isUtt language ofthoGlobo Insiieukintfor
olio of tho noblest h'ltlo States of ihls Ofinfednm-
r.y. If she is tin- smallest of the family, 'sho has
just claims to hvifflttirdori as tho pot* at all events.
'Besides, there Is one thing which Delaware can
say foil cannot ho said by any other Slutat she
has a House of Hep mm! at tecs vhotty, totally, thor
oughly and absolutely W lilg. There Is wot n Van
lluroiiile in it. Lot any outer State, tliut oau, put
(brill a prouder boast.
Delaware has glvun all Elf
1194 for llarrl«on nnd Tyler.
tion to her number of voters, is probabl,
r majority as has been oast in any State, Let her
tall, overgrown sisters In the West look out that
the Flag which is to decorate foo Banner State is
not sot to wuvo over the State House at Dover.
It would bo nothing more than an appropriate ad
dition to tho honours of a commonwealth which
has produced a Bayard, a Robnoy uttl a Clay
ton.
We may odd foal foo entire Peninsula between
tho two Bays, including tho State of Delaware,
foo Eastern Shore counties of Maryland aud of
Virgiuin—those of tho latter State forming part
of Mr. Wire's District—presents an unbroken ex
panse of Whig territory. Every county without
an exception, within tho limits designated, has
given a majority for Harrison and Tyler. Tlio
nggrcgutn majority we cannot now estimate, not
having flill statistics at hand—but itialurge.—Bal
timore American.
Philosophy.— 1 The editor of foe Boston Post ac
knowledges foe defuat of his party, aud bears it
likoamnn. llo says:—
" If yon are doomed to ho whipped, there is a
satiafnr.tiou even iu having it douo so effectually
thnt there is no mistake about it—we do not like
any of your half and half business—give us a de
cided triumph or a decided defeat.”
Tlie Pott odds: Thera is some fun about foo
wliigs after all. On n banner in ft whig conven
tion, held somewhere “out west,” was foo follow
ing;—
K. K. K. K. IC.
Kindtrhook Kandidate Kant Nome it Kicite.
The Whigs behave very well about their victo-
3 r—they were as pnlito and good iintured yester-
nv as gentlemen need be, and the democrats
evinced that rheurfulness which ever accompa
nies a conscientious discharge of duty. To all
those with tthorn tee have bet.—Please call one at n
time, approaching our office from Washington
street, nnd departing through Congress street,
keeping in a line, so as not to block up foe high
way.
Steamboat Swallow.—There was a bit of anxie
ty here yesterday to know tlio fate of foo “ Swal
low” from Albany with the Northern mail. A
cuptnin of u tow Goal reported seeing a fire near
Poughkeepsie, which he supposed to be the
“ Swallow" in flame*—and ns she did not arrive
tlie report was believed by many. All ferns vycre
dissipated,however,in thuevening. The “Utica"
camo down about seven o’clock, with her pas
sengers and mail bugs, nnd reported leaving her
ot Red Hook. Her piston rod broke and she was
compelled to stop. All tho circumstances—foe
fire, Urn non-arrival and foe accident, formed a
very singular coineideuce.
The fire seen was tho house and barn of Gen.
Tuluiadge which wo understand were destroyed.
[N. Y. Herald, etflUh inst.
Tliere is something deeply and peculiarly af
fecting in the expreuieu applied to person iu dis
tress—*' thoy have seen better days." No claim
upou our sympathy touches ns so nearly hb this.
Itatcnco brings before our minds the possibility
ofa change in our circumstances; and no appeal,
such is our nature, conies so home to our bosoms
as that which suggests the chance of ourselves
nnd those dear to us having one day to usk for
such pity as is called for from us. When woman,
in particular, gentle, good, and unobtrusive, is
the unfortunate object that has “seeu better
days," foo case is still more strongly calculated
to move our compassion. Of all objects of pity
tho woman who has undergone a change in her
estate, nnd bears her fall with uncomplaining
mildness and patience, is one of tlie most truly
nnd profoundly interesting. Shoeless, garment-
less, homeless 'poverty—poverty that sits by the
wayside begging, with its many wants obtruded
on every band—never touches the soul with a
pang a hundredth pnrt so aento as does the shrink-
Sifgcnrefiilly-conceuled indigence of foo decayed
gentlewoman.
Kindeuhook Illusuxated!!—A correspondent
qf foo Globa announced the victory of Kinder-
book in tho following jubilant strain on Friday:
“We imvo had a dreadful contest, and there-
sultis glorious indeed. At this moment Old Kin-
derhookis most brilliantly illuminated with tar-
barrels, &c. I Irnve never seen foe Lion of De
mocracy so completely aroused as at lliis time.”
After all, it appears, from comparison af tlie
tickets, that Mr. Van Buren received a majority
less by soveu than any person on any ofthe other
tickets, even at his favorite nnd devoted Kinder,
hook! He was ten behind some of foe candi
dates. Were foo tar-barrels burned in honor of
foe President, or those who bent him on his own
ground?—Madisonian.
A quick way to get rich.—A'Mira Ingram of
Pontiac, sometime since was perusing a Texas
taper, and observed among the persons that
lore a prominent part in foe affairs of that gov
ernment, a rouii bearing her own name, nnd
ocosely remarked to her companions that she
md found u numennko in Texas and intended to
write to him and claim relationship. This reso
lution morn from curiosity nnd a desire of nov
elty than from ntiy conviction that her hopes
would he realized was carried into effect. She
wrote him a respectful letter, giving him a histo-
y of her family nnd parentage, and suggesting
Fiat as the naitio was not ns common as most of
foe uumes of our country, (lie probability is
strong that a relationship existed between them.
She received in reply, a friendly and affection
ate letter, acknowledging her as u cousin, and ex
pressing on earnest desire that foo correspond
ence might ho continued.
This was readily acceded to, and it wns car
ried ou agreeably and satisfactorily to belli par
ties, until very recently, when she received intel
ligence of his death, aud information thnt in his
will he had bequeathed her tho handsome sutn
of $20,000 ingojd and silver, leaving his person
al property and immense landed cstato tn his re
latives in that couutiy. A few days previous to
the reception of this joyful communication, she
had connected her fortunes with those ofa moth-
odist clergyman, and should their deeds of chari
ty couipnrl with foeir means, tlio widow’s heart
willbe filled with joy, and many an orphan livo
to implore blessings upon the bends offocir ben-
electors, for tho deeds of their benevolonco and
generosity.—Michigan Northern Advocate.
know font, but how is your family."
M can't say, my son John, who |)ns al
ways keen a apod Democrat, says lie will vote the
Whig ticket."
“ Is your wife well am) hearty, sho and I were
great friends you know ?"
“ l really don't know, but I nut afraid she Is nr»
ting John to voto for Gon. Harrisou.—Neio Or-
tans Crescent City.
Too good to belost.—Tlio following wns written
on tho back of an Electoral ticket Jbnnd in tlie
Second Ward box in the city ofButfalo. It is too
good .to bo lost:
Matty, O Many beware of this day,"
For the work lias begun and "tho d l's to pay
Tho “Buckeyes and Key-stone” have kicked from your
traces.
Which gives all foe Locos confounded long fares.
And now wc New Yorkers,to follow the fnahion.
Have turned not to-day, to help put tlie laali on,
We’ll give you at least 23,000 blows,
And 42 kicks the whole mattrr to close;
The threshing you’ll get, will long make you remem
ber,
The second and third and fontth days of November,
“hang up your fiddle” ami “pock up gout duds,"
For you and your party are “ all in the suds
There's do hope in your case, so be off "like a book*
They are waiting to see you at old Kinderhook,
Your doom is a just one, you've nothing to say,
For time after time you’ve been " warned of this
day,"
Tho People for months have been telling yon what
You soon must expect, but you heeded it noi|
Now let their just vongcaucc on you this-dny fall,
Burying you and your party—head shoulders and all.
Tho Boston.—The sloop-of-wor Boston, now
about sailing from New York for foo Eost In
dies, under tho command of Commodore J.
Codings Long, is a very lino ship or war of her
class, otid has lately been much improved by ex
tensive repairs, w'hich give her better accom
modations, nnd onahlesTier to stow in hnr hold i
much larger quantity of provisions and water than
formerly. Iler armament is 20 forty two pound
carronados, and 2 chambered twenty four pound
ers—she will thus throw 444 lbs. of shot at e
broadside, and will do great execution tit close
quarters, ns each of foo 42 potindors will mnko
a hole in the sido of an enemy’s vessel of nt least
seven inruns in diameter—Her complement of
men is short of 200. With till her provisions,
stoma and munitions m:.board, her draught of
wuter is only 154 feet aft, by 15 feet forward.
Tho sloop of-wur Boston, is of a fine model
with one exception. Sho labors under tlio im
perfection which has attended all tlie Bioops-of
wur, we believe, which have been built agreea
bly to foe directions of Mr. Humphreys, the
Chief Naval Constructor—that is, she is too full
all—and when in trim fnr sailing, appears to ho
down by .the head. A clean run is an important
requisite in a ship where fast sailing is desirable,
but does not seem to he considered such by the
Chief Construcfnr. By not attending to this
point, many fine ships belonging to tho Govern
ment, have been spoiled—for a sioop-of-war
which is not n fast sailor,is oiTittlo value to any
country.—Easton Journal.
. Economy in a Family.— 1 There is nothing which
goes so fur lowurds placing young people be
yond foo reach of poverty as economy in the
management of their domastic nffiiirs. It mutters
not whether a man furnish little or much for his
family, ifthcre is a leakage in his kitchen or in
tho parlor, it runs away ho knows not how, and
tliut demon waste cries m.ire, like foo horse
leech's daughter, until he tliut provided has no
more to give. It is tho husband’s duty to bring
into tlio liouso, and it is the dutyfof the wife to
seftilint nothing goes wrongfttlly out of it—not
IholcuBturlicIo, however unimportant iu itself—
to establish a precedent; nor under any prcteiico,
foe it opens tho dour for rula to sulk tn, and ho
>klom lei
man guts u wife
assist him in his
and prepare hist
life, and not Id diari]
Imstnrml’a interest *fu __
icr greatest uuih'llon should curry linrim ....
than his welfora orlinphiuoss, togolhev with
of her children.
This should bo her sola aim,
her exploits In foe bosom of her
she nmy do as much towards
lie can in tho work shop nr .
1 Us mil tho money earned that
thy—it is what ho saves Ron
good nnd prudent husband makes ndvpniitonf
t io fruits or bis labor with bis best Riendi nnd II
foe friond be not true to him,what lias ho to hopn?
If ho dure not plnco confidotico in tho compan
ion of Ills bosom, whore is lie to place it? A wife
acts not for herself only, but sho is thn agent of
ninny sho loves, and sho is hound to act for their
?«od and not for her own gratification. Her
lusband** good is tho end to which site should
aim—his approbation is her reward. Self grati
fication iu dross, or inditlgenco in nppetito, or
or more company than his purso can wull enter
tain, nro equally pernicious—tlio first adds vanity
to extravagance—the second fiisteus a Doctor*
bill to a long Butcher's account—nnd foe latter
brings Intouiporuncu, tho worst of nit evils, hi its
lm\n.—Sunbury Amcr.
ANECDOTE.
A former resident of New Orleans, dashing up
Comp street, mol an old intimato friond, wliom
ho hud not seen (hr two or throe years, and grasp
ing his hand with warmth, exclaimed
“ All, my dear fellow, how ore you—how is
your wife—what's foo nows?"
v Tho smile upon foo fucoof tho other was quick
ly cleared away, and ho replied, gloomily enough,
“ Bad news, very had news, Georgia has oet-
tttinly lotto for the Whigs."
“O. I know font, but he
Incshasbeeu dono on t
amounted to some 300 to 3
Rom Bj a 0 c
cents, and pi
figures are ohta
ly, Tim reCsffl .
hcou only 108 hlids. and tlio
3/ofassr*.—There has been a little better demand t
during the last fuw days, though at rather lower pri
ce*, and we now quote at 93 a 94 -eenta per gallon lit
barrels. The receipts, sinco our Iasi, are 9074)
Knights.—Since our last report a large buibi
bcon anno in European freights, and we have
lice the engagement of ten American ship* for
pool and two for Havre. The rale Tor tilt
port opened nt {d, aa previously quoted, hi
f|nentfy declined to O-ltkl, at which rate ai
or five ships have been encaged. The rats
vre 1 j cent. In addition lo tub above one Brill
and twn bnrki have been put on foe beifo fl
pool, but have not succeeded in making an*
menu, at shippers are not disposed to pi"--—
iropcrty in foreign bottoms while so much uucort
exists la regard to the political affairs of Eure. _
m-re Is rather more offering coastwise, but foe rate
are the same. ,
Exchange - -Sterling Exchange baa continued In
good demand aince our last report at 8 a 0$ per cent
irciniura fur tho bRst signatures. Exchange on I'ai'
a iastill dull; very little is ottered lor sale, and foe
dcinaud is very UmUcd—wn stiU quote luyninaUy at
Sfl9j n5fl3. Ullison New York, nt CO diva sight,
nru rather more firm at par to 1 per cent dUcouut.
Boston, 00 days, par to j por cent discount* “ '
dolphin, 00days, 2 per cent discount.
Northern Mail.
Duo 9, A. M. daily. j Close* 12, M. daily.
Augusta Mail.
uo daily, at 4 P, RI. Closes dally, at 7 P. M.
for Augusta and Hamburg, S. C. For all
other offices oti foo route atO, P M. -
Western Mail, via Millcdgeville. Macon and Co
lumbus. to Netc- Orisons.
Due daily, ut4. P. M. Closes daily fortheabove
offices, at 7, P. RI. For all oilier offices on
tlio route at 6, P. Rf.
Southern Mail.
Duo on Mouday, Wednesday arid Friday.
Closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Suturduy.
SAILING OF STEAM-SHIPS.
From England. From the United States.
British Queen,London, Nov. 1 N. York, Dec. 1
Hrittnnnia,Liverpool. Nor. 4 Boston, Dec. 1
Great Western,Bristol,Nov. 7 N. York Dec. 8
President. Liverpool, Dec. 1 N. York, Jan. I
Acadia; Liverpool, Dec. 4 Boston, Jnn. 1
Caledonia, Liverpool,Dec. 19 Boston, Jati. 15
British Queen,London,Jan. 1 N. York, Feb. I
Brittnnnia,Liverpool, Jan. 4 Boston; Feb. 1
Great Western,Bristol, Jan. 12 N. York,Feb. 10
Commercial Journal*
LATEST DATES.
From Liverpool, Oct. 19—From Havre Oct 14.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 17.
Per brig Excel, for New-York—212 bales Cotton,
363 whole and 37 halfcaaks Rice, 141Hidea, 7 pack
ages sundries.
Per btigPhilura, for New-York—54 bales Cotton,
147 cosks Rice,,22 pockoges sundries.
Charleston Exports, Not. 14.
Ncte-York— Ship Catharine—245 bales Upland Cot
ton.
Baltimore— Brig Wankinco—250 sacks Soil, and l
box Merchandise.
Netc Orlcans—Brig Charleston—287 tierces Rice,
and sundries.
OtorgttoKn—Sclir. Sbylock—100 sacks Salt, and 3
crates Crockeyy...
h . ^Nassmlxj:
i/<sv<nta~Brig China—Lumber.
At New-York, dn the 12th instant, 2?0shares V. S.
Bank Stock sold at 06 j 25 do at 6fl|, b. 45 days; 50 do
st 66, s. 10 days; 25 do at 60, s. 30 days; 125 do at
661; 50 do at GGl, b. 60 days; 50 do at COR b. 30
davs; 75 do at 66J, b. 30 days; 25 do at 60^
On the 13th inst- 125 U. S. Bank Shares,'a. 30
days 66; 50 do- b. 60 days 66), 25 do. b 30 days 66);
50do. 601: 25do. 60); 50 do. 60j; 50do. a, 13 days
661.
BALTIMORE, NOV. Id.-Hour—Hottard ureet
Flour—'There hns been very little doing hi Howard
street flour during the week. Sales of some small
parcels havo been mode from stores at #4,94 for good
common brands, and iu one or two instances the same
description hn» been sold at #4,87|. We quote the
store price to-dny uniform at 64,94, and the market
exceedingly dull. The receipt price continues at #4
87).
City Mills Flour—Sales for export have been made
nt #4,871, nndyosterdoy one parrel wn3 8nldnt#4
81,but this Jatter price uos been refused to-day, and
holders generally ore not willing to sell at less than
#4,87 j.
Susquehanna Flour—Sales at #4,94.
The inspections of the week, ending on Thursday
imprisctiio following kinds and quantities;
bble. ' half-bbls.
Howard street, 9008 181
City Mills, 7855 653
Susquehanna, 363 00
Total, 17,226 834
Besides 110 bbls. and 10 half bbls. ltyo Flour, and
5 hhrls and 268 bbls Corn Meal.
Drain—Wheat—The market rontinuea steady, and
we have no change to note in prices. Tlie sales of
Maryland aud Virginia reds range from 80 io 100 els
for ordinary to prime. Sales of Pennsylvania wheats
are making to-day nt 103 and 104 for be’st parcels, and
at 2 a 3 cents less fur parcels which have smut in
them.
Corn—Saies of old Maryland white have been pret
ty uniform throughout tho week at 46 cents, with sales
to-day ot the same price. Sales of old Maryland yel
low early in tlio week at 51 ccnls, and yesterday nnd
to-day nt 47 a 48 conts. Sales of Pennsylvania yellow
tq-dsy at50 cents. New Maryland whito orycllr
ranges according to dryness at 31 a 41 cents.
Oats—We quote Maryland Oats at 28 a 29 cants—
some parcels havo been taken at 30 cents.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 14.—rens-ContinucL
firm at the advance before noticed, but operations
have been very limited for some daya and will pro
bably so remain until further advices from China.
Recent public sales in New-York fully sustained for
mer prices,and which in a measure regulates prices ill
this market.
Whiskey—Has declined, sales In bbls. at 25 els.
and hbds. 24 cts. por gall.
Wines—Salos Port from store ot 80 a 130 cts. as in
quality—Swcel AlubJ>niAtlda8" > u Indian bbls. at 37
a38cts. per gall
Exchange—On Charleston, 1 per cent prpm.; Sa
vannah, Ij percent. discL; Augusta,2 n'~‘J percent
disct.t Mobile, 2) a 3 per cent, diset.; New-Orleans,
j a j per cent, diset
NHW-YOIIK, NOV. 19.-.TAS Market—A largo
catalogue of Teas was offered by auction to-day,
from tlio cargoes of the Delhi and Roscius. The sole
went ofl'with grent spirit throughout, nnd aluiostall
tlie chops wore sold. Tlie pr'icu exhibited a decline
of 11 a 2c lb. oil round, from the last auction sale
week ngn.
Flour is steady nt #4,94 a 5 for Genesee and Ohio.
No change in southern sorts. Sales of old Corn at 37
a 58c wt.: Ryo 62 a 63. The sales ofCottou are 700
to 800 bales; market firm.
NOTICE.
The Presbytery of Georgia will meet in this
city, in foo First Presbyterian Church, (Brough-
toii-strent) This Evening at 7 o'clock, fthd
bo opened with a sermon. Tho public is invited
to attend. Tlioro will ho prenchiug every eve
ning during tho week at tlie Mine' hour and place.
Pews free, Nov. 18
NEW-ORLEAN8, NOV. 11.-Coosa—Arrived
since tlie 7th inst. 10,357 bnloa. Cleared in the same
time, 13309 bales—mukinga reduction in stock ofU953
halos, and leaving on hand, inclusive af all ou ship
board not cleared ou foo 10th instant, a stock of 84146
bales •
The Cotton market on Saturday last continuedftn
maintain the same sicndy character noticed in our re
view of thnt morning, and tho demand was tolerably
fair, foe sales having nmounled to about 3060 bales.
On Monday, there wus nconsiderable increase in|thu
number ofbuyers, and tho market exhibited a much
more animalud appearance than for some lime past,
as well as an increased degree of firmness—if,o sales
reached to upworda of6000 bslea. Yesterday there
was again very nutivo inquiry, and -fully 4000 bales
were di»i»oacd of at rather fuller prices, in most instan
ces, than were before current, though we do not feel
authorised hi making any change in our previous quo-
unions. English buyers nnd the agents forous north
ern manufactories have been foe chief operators, but
there has been more business doing on French ac
count and for the Continent-than, last week. The
demand hns agrin been of s vory general character,
aud the stock ou-aalo has been somewhat lessened,
though it may still be called quite fair. Wo estimoto
•'—ties of tin three days nt 13500 bales, and notice
particularly as follows, vlx-^l060 baleaLouisi-
ud Mississippi ut 8], 700 nt 81, 1M ot B, 500
JO nt 8], 00 at 81, 70 at 74, 40a»t T). 100 at 7
et0i, no nt u. «ut #1, 4a»t#l. 7tint7i3-t ,
155*1 71,100 at 8, 23 at 8.195 018). 100 at 0, 77 at fli,
<10 at tj, M at IQ, WU Q{, *7 at If, mat Ifl, SO at 7.
if
PhUa-
Mail Arrangements*
- • i Alai'
PASSENGERS,
Per brig Wni Tnylor, from New York—RIre
Megan, RIrs Webster, child and servant, RIre
Patton, Mise Cockcroft, Mr Lnue and lady,Judge
Smith, Messrs Butler, RECoiinel, and master
Patton,
Por steam pricket Southerner, from Charles-
ton—Mrs Arnold and servant, MissE If Arnold,
Rf iu L C Arnold, Miss Johnson, Rliss Waring,
Dr Wuring, R J Arpnld ami 2 sons,--'Massn Su
ture, Dintick, Leonard, MTari.’ SimUR 1 /ClMf
land.
Shipping IntcIliKcnce*
PORT OF SAVANNAH,.,.,NOV, 18,J640,
ARRIVED.
Sistare, Holmes & Sinclair, SW Wight, WT
Williams, Huntington Holcombe, £ Baldwin
& Co, W & J W Reuisliort, Cohen, Miller A
Co, E Bliss & Co, It RI Goodwin, SlmpterA,
VVoodbridge, Scranton &Olmstoad, A Champi
on, Fort, Clopton & .Malone, T Ryerson, K &
W King, J G Winter,R Phillips & BunJ South-
wo II A*. Co, J C Nicol, W Pattersun & Co, F
Sorrel & Co, Copt J Muck ay, J Ives & Co, C P
Kichardsone, N A Hardee,\V W Coition, A Par
sons, Mrs E Stiles, J P Williamson & Son, Miss
II CamphellJ li Itcid &?Co,Clnghorii& Wood,
D Lathrop, H Roberts, Hazard, Denslow &
Webster, J Lewis & Son, Shouso & Rluson, RI
Prcndergast, F Doyle, D O’Byrne, W Hale, J B
Gutidry& Suns, it Habersham He Son,J Hunter,
G W Owens, Locke & Davis, Diuicuu Sc Knin,
T L Smith, J Rlullery, Hamilton & Houston, S
Goldsmith, Snider, Lathrop &Nevitt, E Huger,
RIrs Almy, A Wood & Co, OJ H Dibble,L But
ler,T Purse, Cohen Sc Fosdick, H Smith, N B
Sc 11 Weed,!’ Simpson, C Ward, G W Ander
son Sc Brother, S D Corbitt, Padclford, Fay Sc
Co, C C Gafduer, I W Morrell, G W Hines, C
C Thompson Sc Co, G It Hendrickson.
Sclir Walter 31 Thompson, > St August
tiuo. * v
Sclir Jas Crowel, Goodwin, St Augustine.
Schr Bold Commander, Wing, Ogcechee.—
3000 bushels Rough Rice to R Habersham Sc
Son. ... .,
Sloop Robert & James, , Bkidawoy III*
and. 10 bales Cotton to Luwinn Sc Behn.
Steam pocket Southerner,Wumbersie,Charles
ton. Mdzo to J B Gaiidry Sc Sous, E Bliss Sc
Co, Fuller, Moore Sc Co, and others.
Steamboat Sam Jones, Jewet, RIncou,via Da
rien. 442 bales Cotton to Row laud Sc Bnratow,
L Baldwin Sc Co, E Henderson, C Ilurlridge,
Cumpfield Sc Ncyle, E Bliss Sc Co, Lewis Sc
Wilder.
Steamboat Lamar, Croker, Augusta, with
bouts 2 & 4 to C F Mills. 647 hales Colton and
Mdzo to S D Corbitt, A R Gordon, E Bliss ec
Co, W R Cunningham,Lewis & Wilder,Holmes
Sc Sinclair, S Lopey, Lawton Sc Behn,F Shells,
8 W Wight, and other*.
Steamboat Despatch, Hubbard, Augu$ft,wiu>
two tow boate, to J A Fawns. 800 Jwles 9 0,, ®!‘
nnd other RIdae to L Baldwin 4c Co, Adams &
Burroughs, S D Corbitt, llolmee Sc Sinclair, J
I* Stuart, R M Phinizy, F Sheila, II Harper, auu
to order.
Lawton’s Boat, from Hilton Iload Island, m
bales S I Colton to Lawton Sc Behu.
CLEARED. . .
Brig Excel, Ladier, Now York—Lewis If
BrigPhilura, Shermnn, Now York— Cohm, Nit*
ler St Co.
WENT TO SEA.
Brig Philura, Sherman, New York,
Brig Excel, Ludier, New York. .
DEPARTED.
Steamboat Southerner, Wamberslo, Charleston*
Bit tho steam packet Southerner. .
CIlAllUiSTON, Nov. 10,Cld, l'"S
China, Smell, Havana. _ ..
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Ar echr Belle,
Howes, 10dnye I’m Boston, ..
Cld, barque F.utiotnus, Stafford, Rloiitovidool
schr Sami Phillips, Burch, St Augustine. ,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.14.-Ar wh» AJ
nine, Crowell, Providence; Cinderafiih B b "» d
Independence, Stewprt, N York. ■
Clil, brig. Con.tilulion, Little. Mon c
Aldrich, CSBg ClwrlMton; relir IUlhloeii, W*
Aldrich, Cmio, Clmrlcilons Mlir
ia, Jugo uu Cuba, ViaCliarlollon.
NF.W-YOHK, Nov. JO—Cld, brla.MB*
Eliza, Murclniut, Month America] MniillttUolJ.
liSe Mobile; Ann. Fowler, Georgetown, DC.
Slcf, ships Virginian, Allen,Llvdrnnolf Sam*oHr
Blurgca, Loridoui Celia, Tbatohor, .Srrnaaaa.
NORFOLK, Nor. 13—Ar iclir Flora, 1 urnor,
(in Ualtimori), 7 daya, bound u> niyiboudi, Jlo«;
experienced heavy aaloa of wind which BHjg
ceden Monday night, nnd conlntned ondlyM,
terduy iiiurning; during
•nil-, An.
Muit tchr Female,
tibia humid to Fbtoreburi
CJd.brig Mull lice, dull,
g uluuk, M
Hr. Willndch