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THE &EOBMAN. ' ltjr William II. Bulletin oivr ai»o coontr hunter* And pnbluhcr of thtt Law* of tho DjulY Pamn. Payable aemi-MMiUy la advance*. DkttV Pat**, for alx months * Six Tri-iVmuar Pafkr, par aaaaai....... *» .fir Tri-Wimv Pater, for ate Heaths » Wiutv Patu, per aaaaH . »«Tki Alt pay shift In advance. nr ADVERTISEMENTS laurted at tho nsusl rates. IV* PtMlate Hast be paid ea all communications sad SAVAWAH. - MONDAY MORNING. NOV.'S, 1847. (the revolutionary ground awuuied by Massachu setts. Wax tliere ouAbt conservative in this f He has toon, In t ropresontaflvo in ik. According ton a oof hit public lifo, tbo . Sonato of a National Litution could be ostal upon which it wan tol- SAlLIaOFT.- GRIFFIN&CO. Steamboat Covers, and Sail* of ovory description; and (tope by unremitting attention, combined with an extensive kua\vlcugo of the husmessj to merit tlie continued patronage of those who giro them a trial. (3T8hip and Steamboat Flags made to order. hoc 0 —20 Foil BOSTON.— ■TI10A..I, ship C A M ERA, Capt. Dunbar, baring one half her cargo eugaged and going on board, will have quick despatch. For IVeight, apply on board ut Hunter’a wharf, or to net 2d L. BALDWIN Sc GO. ^ FOR NEW ORLEANS.—The Outsailing and regular packet brig JOSE* 1MIUS, Capt J. S. II. Pitcher, having a portion of her cargo engaged, will have despatch. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply on board at Ancaiuxe wharf, or to nor 2 WOOD, CLAGHORN & CO. t FOR NEW YOBK.-M Eslab- » lished Line.—Tho regular pucket brig L. BALDWIN, T. Bassett, master, having part of . her IVeight eugaged, will have quick despatch. For freight or passage, apply on hoard at Telfair’s wharf, or to L. BALDWIN & CO. net 2»' FORPIIlXAMliPHIA.— 1 Tho SHEschr. EMILY KNIGHT, Cant. Ilosiner, haying most of her freight engaged, will liavi quick dispatch. For Freight npply on board or ti oct 20 L. BALDWIN & CO. FOR NEW YORK*—Brig Line. •®*The regular packet brig CLINTON, J. Andrews nmster, having one-third of her freight engaged, will Imvo despatch. For freight or pas sage, navingsuperior state room accommodations, apply on board at Moore’s wharf, or to * nov 3 WASHBURN. WILDER Sc CO. Express ft Accommodation Line. JV* NO MONOPOLY. *£3 BKTWE . SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, E. F. Via. Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Jacksonville, Black Creek and Pieolatn. The steamer WM. GASTON, Cant. Win. C. Mondoll, will leavo Savannah every Friday Morn- in# at 10 o’clock, from Anderson’s lower wharf. Stages run in connection with hor to all the interior Towns and St. Augustine. She has boon starting from Savannah on tho same days as the Mail Lino, and has run uheud of them more than 21 hours, and consequently is by far the fastest Boat on the route. Her accommodations are tinsurpassedhy any boat The Agent receives nml forwards all goods by this boat, free of commissions. For freight or pussage, apply on board, or to the Agent, R. 11. D. SORREL, oct 20 — Corner Bay and Bull Streets. HumUWVckly U. s. 31. Steatn-Packet Line, BETWEEN SAVANNAH dc PALATKA, FLA. BV TItE W^V OK Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Geo.; Jacksonville, Black Creek if Picolata, Fla. In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail Steam-packets at Savannah, tho steamer SARAH SPALDING,. from Pnlatkn to 'Laka Monroe, Uio U. S. Mail Stages, from Picolata to St. Au gustine, and IVoin Black Creek, via Nownansville, Alligator, Mineral Springs & Columbus, to Tal lahassee. OCAMULGEE Capt. A. Chase. ST. MATTHEWS “...P. McNkltv. These packets leavo Snvaunuh every Tuesday und Saturday Mornings, at 10 o'clock, aud ar rive at Picolata in time for tho Mail Stngcsto go through to StAugustiiia before night every Thursday and Monday. Returning, leave Pulntkn evory Tuesday and Friday Morning at 7 o'clock, touching as ubovo each way They are both low pressure boats, in complete order, and handsomely furnished in every respect; are commanded by gentlemen of well known ex perience on the route, and their pntrons are as-. sured that every attention will bepaid to the safety and comfort ofpossengurs, and to the cureful bund ling of freight. —agents— Brooks ATupper Savannah. A. A. DeLortnn ...Darien. G. Friedlander Brunswick. John Bcssent St. Marys. Fernandez & Bisbee Jacksonville. A. Coy Black Creek. Geo. Coolav Picolata. J. P. Hawkins Pulatkn. E. Lafilte & Co..... Charles ton.. N. B. Goods consigned to the Agents forward ed free of commission. Freight from Savannah and Charleston, and all way freight, payable by shippers. sept 13 if beyond Charleston, wo mado arrange- meats to publish the Foroign News, if it camo to toldiNtereningrknowipg that our mfcrthants and others look Wit)»?..hki0ty for accounts Rom beyond thoChannet nr this time, but we regret to state that ttlpul not reached us by eight o’clpck, up to which into tho Postmaster had kind)y con- ■ented^o driver It to the offices if it had arrived. There is no nows from the seat of war* The LegiHlattirohas.JbwJ'oocqpied since our last with; receiving- resolutions and ballotting Air Solicitors. Tlicro Were nine ballottings for tho Flint District, but without success. No election has yet. token place Air the Eastern District, par ticulars to-morrow. (Editorial Corrcapondcncs of thn Savannah GcorfUn.) MILLEDGEVILLE. Nov. C, 1847. AAor reading a few bills in the IIouso, tho two Homos met in joint OMOinbiy and resumed tho unfinished business of yesterday, to wit: the olectiou of Solicitors General. That for tho S. W. District boing first in order, several gentle men woro announced. W. K. DoGrnflbnricd, Esq., of Early, was again announced as a candi date. You jyriH 'xepit’mber he was yesterday withdrawn before the 3d ballotiiug. The result of the baliottihgf to-day is aft follows, 175 votes being generally cast ' BUiboI. 6th bnl. 7th bnl. 71 withdrawn. 4th bnl. DeGrafTcnried, 86 W.C. Perkins, 68 Butler, Wheaton, Law, Lyon, Blank, 4 5 10 4 1 75 7 22 84 00 elect. withdrawn. 85 Mr. Perkins was, therefore duly olectod Soli citor General on the 7tli balloting. The House then proceeded to tho election of Solicitor General for Chattahoochee Circuit.— Mr. Jackson, of Walton, nnuouuced Uio name of Wro. H. Chambers, (Dum.,) of Muscogee—other names woro announced—all the others I believe Whig 1 3d bo). 8 75 1 56 withd’n. 0 27 0 0 MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 5, 18-17. I was obliged to close my letter at 12 o’clock for the mail, and Joave the Assombly ballotting for Solicitor GoneraJ of the Chattahoochee Circuit. It resulted in the election of Major Charles Wil liams, of Col. lL R. Jackson’s Regiment in Mex ico, a Whig, hut one who has practically declared that he is in favor of carrying Uio war into Mex ico. / Solicitor General, Chattahoochee Circuit. 3d ballot. 4th ballot. 5th ballot. ’ Wm. H. Chainhora 1st bal. 80 2d bnl. withd’n 1 A. G. Perry man 8 8 Maj. Chns. Williams 22 59 B. K. Harrison 2 3 John A. Tucker 17 49 A. L. Borders 9 9 Adain T. Foster 8 7 Wm. C. Holt 25 . 37 Benj. W. Clark Blank Williams, 75 87 107 elect Tucker, 56 55 38 Harrison, 1 Perryman, 8 5 Borders, 6 Unit, 27 27 26 Foster, 6 Blank 2 1 175 174 172 Two ballottings for Solicitor of tho Southern Circuit resulted in the election of A. H. Ilunscll. Solicitor General, Southern Circuit. 1st ballot. 2d ballot. A. II. Ilansell, 70 90 elected. W. II. Conolly, 22 73 Jordan, 82 withdrawn. Three ballottings for SolieUor of tho Northern Circuit took place before dinner,but there was no election. AAcr dinner seven more trials were made, and Air. Weems wus elected on tho tenth ballotting. nf E-| a ■-» 1 s" »» S3 New Arrangement. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE—DAILY. Bcticuu Savannah and Charleston via Hilton Head anilBcaitfort, Inland two-thirds of the B’au. firThe well known -if* HjVgHFiSi gplcndid steam packets METAMOllA, Capt. F. Barden, WM. SEA BROOK, Capt. T. Lyon, GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Win. Curry, Will hereaAer leave Savannah every evening at half post 8 o’lock, and Charleston every morning at 9 o’clock, precisely, touching at Hilton Head and Beaufort each way, and avoiding twu.thirds of the sen route. For Freight or Passage, npply on hoard, or to BROOKS&TUPPKR, Ag’ts, Savannah. E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag*ts, Charleston. N. B.—AU goods intended for Snvnnnah "or Charleston will lie forwarded by the Agents, if directed to their care, free of commissions. All way-freight payublc by shippors. j»iy I S 1 * A si For Alncoii, HawkinAvtlta mid Intermediate LmidingN. The steamers ROBERT COL- LINS and SAM JONES, having been overhauled and thoroughly Impaired, will ( ouunence tlieir trips for tlie ubove plucus as soon as sufficient freight may offer. For freight apply to wept 14 L. BALDWIN &, CO. [VTOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.— 1" Transportation Office, Central Bail Bond— Octobers, 1847.—Consignees of Cotton nr other produce by this Rond, aro hereby notified thut re- ueipUwill bo ruquired Air all freight delivered.— Tiiey will tlioreforo send persons to receive their consignments who are authorised to sign such re ceipts. I,, o. REYNOLDS, net 6 — Eng’r und Superintendent &3S r, MULES! MULES1 1HELESS A-A lot oHiuo largo Mules, for sale low by M. W. O’BYRNE, O’Byrne’s Wharf formerly Stiles’. _ oct29 26— TVTJBW BEEF.—20 bbls now Mess Beef; J-l 4ffdo. do. Prime do.; 10 half do. Fulton Market do. Landing from brig Clinton, and for sale by WOOD, CLAGHORN Sc CO. nov 2 ■0OTATOE8. Ac.—20 bbls Potatoes. 30 A boxes Cigars, 30 jars fresh Prunes, Lemons, Sardines, Oil, Citron, &c. Just received, wur- runted good, and for sole low by nov 2 ALBERT HARD. Tl/TEDICINE CHESTS.—A handsome 1TJL assortment of Aledicine chests, some of new p itteriu, unsurpassed for compactness, for sale lo.v by J. M. TURNER A BROTHER, nov 9 Monument-square. QT.IIIC'II, TEAS, AtC. 20 boxes O Starch; 25 boxes assorted Pickles; 0 cases fine Black Tea; 60 do/.. Blacking; 100 Demijohns. Cs, 3s, 2>, and Is; 10boxes Candy; 25 bbls. Vinegar; also, a few bags Corks, landing Rom brigs Ala- zeppa, Savannah, ship Eli Whitney, uud schr. G*o. J. Jones, and for sain by . oct 29 GONNEHAT &UAR1E. F }i rates'* * rg s.f g i S - 3 5 2- I P - e*-.aas J .«3 s g ^ ^ 3 il s !2 «e!e!IS is oi wij— ~ -82 s On the last ballottings Mr. Weems received tho votes of many Democrats, because ho supported in person the war with Mexico. Solicitor General, J Vest era Circuit. 1st ballot. 2d ballot. Harris, 67 83 Blakely, (Democrat,) 83 Walker, 22 83 elected. 172 171 Solicitor General Flint Circuit.—Several can* didntes wore announced, but tho mornbers ap parently much fatigued by the heat of the Hull, for Uio days here urn very warm, on motion took a recess, und udjuuruod until ten o’clock to-mor row. Thus fur tho Whigs have not conferred office on a single Democrat, while the Democrats have aided, more or less, in the selection of some one or other of their candidates. The Auti-AIexicaii Whigs, such as Williams and Weems, have not received tlio cold shoulder (from those who sup port a wur based on the honor of a common Country. Yours, B. Daniel Webster, Is undoubtedly the great intellectual lender of tlm new fknglod Conservative party. He, most undeniaby, does the head-work at the concern To what portion of his political lifo can the title of Conservative be applied, with any dogreu of propriety 1 He made his first striking appearance in the arena of politics, during tho excitements of tho last war with England. He favored Uio treason- able principles of tho Hartford Convention, und I found in its «bs0< idvocated thero-es- litution, and ttrgod it Bnl: » ^ i ‘it Webster unent or such upon the country, evon nAer oxporionco had clear- ly proved that it was not only unnecessary, but tftVininP’iH nn fin.. posiUvniy»«s«p*dusl^; .WRs tharc -Ottgiitftsonwr moment, howevor, no tidings have been heard Rom either of thorn. Tho Caledonia has boon out full fyurteen days. Tbl supply of flour being modorate, Uio mar- . . ke^Mabeenfirm to-day, About 6,000 barrels,, it Construction of Uie AtiG WRir Oswego,; wid C2i (hr Western ib- ana Genesee. Some small sales of Baltimore were made, at f0 09. * Good parcels of wheat are in demand, Mid tho maiftst firm, Soles of^-Jirimei Genesee are- tun- kixg at 1.60, and of pOmmon Genesee at $135 Tor milling. \ Corn is still in good demand. About 10,000 IVtsIiols were sold nt 751 for mixed in store, and 71 a79cts. for yellow. -.' -Rye is scarce,iuid is again improving. About .1,009,bushels were sold to-day at 98 a $1, accor ding td quality. * The eotton market Is quiet, as holders a to waiting .Air tho stoamors, and not pfossing their lots. About 300 bnlos wore sold at last rates. Tho body of a matt named Mahan was found this morning in Aun streot, who had boon brutal ly murdered. He hnd been stabbed in Uio back with a knife, which entered hi* heart. vatite’inUiisf , , -• vv Ho has beon the kind advocate of nn dxorblt. nMt Protectivo'TarilT system"} and, with marvel lous power, has resisted for years the plainest tru isms found in our olemontary books on^ political economy. To mako Uio Constitution of the coun- try an instrument of oxtordon, has been Uio labor of his lifo. Is thoro ought consercatiee in this 1 llo ho. boon U.o liroi »ni>Portor of a .,.101,1 of; l5r T | n „ k ivi ill Kontuck Nov , gOU.— Internal Improvement bjr tho Oaoerel Clover... moliing 8tat01)i incut—requiring an oxoreijo of, power never granted by the Constitution. He lins advocated the restriction of the voto power of Ujo Prosidaitt, thereby dofiicing and changing Uio ConstituUon, aud destroying tho hal- nnco of power in tho different branches of Uie Federal Government. He bus laborod to destroy Uio Compromise that lies at Uie baso of tlio ConstituUon, and which rocognizos the extinction of slavery at Uio South. Is there ought consercative in all or any of this? Is it not ull revolutionary f Yet Uicso nro blit some of Uio leading features of bis political character. No man would scum, Rom his own professions, to bo inoro devotedly uttachod to Uio CoustituUon than Daniel Webster. It is a theme upon which his tonguo delights to dwell. Yet no man has more indofaUguhly labored to mar, weaken aud dostroy thut sacred instrument. He Iius been call ed the “ great oxpoundor of tlio Constitution!” Only by those, howevor, who Imvo paid him to ex pound it for Uioir espociul benefit. His whole life has been spent in Uio advocucy of poliUcai error, and in tho commission of political wrong. The giant powers of his mind Imvo been over exercised in producing durkness, not in giving light. The great teacher, experience, ha* again uiul again rebuked and chastised him. Her lessons Imvo been in vain! Tho Representative of Uie “bltio light” treason of n former day, he is the or acle of a treason, scarcely luss odious, in the pro- sent generation. His most potent effort* were made in favor of a Bank; yet the bank has grown to he “an obsolato idea!”—against Uie Sub-Trea sury, yet tho Sub-Treasury has now bocoine “tlio settled policy of tho country;”—for the principle of Protection, yet the nation has Reed herself from its Uiraldoin,and bounds forward, in the race of improvement with n new ami marvelous buoy ancy ! What lias lie done for his country ?— What has lie achieved by Uio exercise of his mighty intellect, and commanding eloquence 7 much of individual fame for himself, in truUi, but wliut of positive good for the nation I Nothing, absolute ly nothing! Instead of luhoring to preserve, he has toiled to destroy! Yet lie is croctcd into Uio leader of tho conscrcaticc Whig party. Hu delights to deal in terms which arrogate something of especial decency and refincuiuut to himself, and liis political disciples. They nro far from being agrarians /—not because they love their country nioro, hut tbo masses less; and be cause the wealth is decidedly wiUi them. They are Uio especial friends of tho law, and yet they court the nnti-rentors of Now York, and receive a lawless faction to their embraces. Thoy Imvo all the intelligence of the land! because they are known to possess a selfish shrewducss which sus- flans the wrong marvelously well. Tlio "respecta ble, fair-minded" portion of the party at Uio South ure so enlighted and liberal, accordi ng to his no tion, ns to think it perfectly right und proper thut the constitutional prerogatives oftho slave-holding people of Uie country should ho wrested from them. It nmy ho taken for granted thut no par ty to which Webster belongs can triumph, oxcopt through the temporary hallucination of Uie peo ple, and when ho again asks “where am I to oo?" the Whigs (especially Uie Southern Whigs) hud better say “In Heaven’s name! eouie nut [Correiponilencft ofilioltaltininrc Sun—!*yTn1e<rrap)i.] Pitu.ADKi.pinA, Nov. 2,11 P.M. Now York Election. The election in New York to-day is reported to have passed off very quietly, aud the vote poll ed is unusually small. The Pennsylvanian has just received a dispatch announcing that Uio whole Whig ticket to the Legislature is elected in the city, uud the indica tions from tho counties, received by telegraph, is, that they Imvo carried tho State also. The De mocratic vote in Uie city lias fallen off several thou sands. Currcupondcncc of Clio Baltimore Sun. New York, Nov. 3, 1 A. M. Bellinis of the New York FJoction.—The tele graph is pouring in returns from all sections of tho Stuto, exhibiting enormous, and, oven under alt tho circumstances of Uie Democratic spirit, un expected Whig majorities on tho ticket for Lieut enant Governor, aud Whig gains on the Sena torial and Dclegato tickets. There seems to be no doubt but that tbo Whigs lmve curried the State and the Legislature by heavy majorities. 1 send you such returns as have reached me : Tlio following is the result in New York City on tho Assombly ticket, tlm Whigs having elected all their candidates: Whig Majorities.—1st ward, 257 ; 2d ward,250; 3d ward, 1,000 ; 5th ward, 250 ; 7th ward, 389; 9th ward, 900 ; 15th ward, 1,300; 10th ward, 284 ; 17th wurd,2U0 ; 18th ward. 106. • Democratic majorities.—6th ward, 394 ; 11 th ward, 408; 12th ward, 100; 13th wurd, 116; 14th ward, 20, Tho above returns comprise all tho wards of tho city except the 4th, 8th and 10th, and show a clear Whig Majority as lar as heard from of3.898. At tho lust mayor’s election tho vote stood : Brow nell, whig, 19,847; Brady, dem., 21,310—Dorn- luocratic majority in tho city, 2,5G3. Senatorial Election.—This Whigs have olected their candidates in each of Uie four Senatorial Districts, comprised in tho 18 wards ofthe city, as follows, being four whig gain : Third District.—William Hall, 000 inaj. Fourth District.—John S. Lawrence, 450 niaj. Fifth District.—Sumuel Frost, 1,000 nmj. Sixth District.—Wm. 8. Johnson, 1,000 nmj. In Romo tho whig Assembly ticket is said to be elected. Lieut. Governor.—The candidates for Lieuten ant Governor woro Hamilton Fish, whig, aud Nathan Dayton, democrat. Tho following ure the returns as far us received : Fish’s Majorities.—Onanduga, 325; Utica, 949; Littlo Falls, 219; Albauy, 1900; Troy, 1000; RenBaeller, 1200; Poughkeepsie, 600; Hyde Parko, 500; Buffalo, 1000; Geneva, 200; IUiica, 29 ; Kings, 1500 s New York city, 4000. Dayton’s Majority in Schenectady 200. Corronpondonco of tuo Bultimorn Sun. New York, Nov. 2—0 P. AI. Our market* to-day huve boon quite inactive, partly on account ofthe election, wnich has been progressing with more than usual quiet and good order,but mainly IVoiu the Aid that two Europeau steamers arc now fully duo. Up to Uie present Mackerel Catching.—‘Tlio Mnckcrol catchers of Truro, on Capo Cad, Imvo been doing a line luxinos* lately. One Vessel in Uio course of aiout three weeks took no loss than 690 barrels. Charleston and Havana Steam Packets. Hie Baltimore Sun, of the 2d inst. says—“We On yesterday paid a visit to tho extensive Works of MdUri. A. Sc C. Reeder, who aro greatly en larging tlieir macliino shops iu order to accomo date thodnily increasing demand for marine en gines of Uieir construction. Wo were also shown tie drawing aud pattern* (which are boing constructed) for the largo stonmer which is uow buildingat Uio ship yard of Mr. Duncan, on Fell’s Point. Thu massive piston aud connecting rods for this engine wuro iu the laUies, and tho Messrs. Reeder nro determined to have the machinery rondy fertile vessel us soon ns she is put into their hands. Wo also understand that it is the inten tion of Air. Duncan to have hor ready for launch ing on Chistnms. Trial of Col. Fremont. The Washington Correspondent of the Balti more Sim, under duto of 2d inst., writes—“The court martial ordered, in the case of Col. Fre mont, assembled, to-day,at tho arsenal. Tho roa* Hou given for changing the place of meeting, from Fortress Monroe to this city, is rather ainu- Colonel Benton, who is to sit as counsel for Col. Fremont, declared his determination to summon as witnesses, Uie President and Secreta ries of tlio War and Navy Departments, and these gentlemen wisely judged that it was niooro convenient to attend tho court hero than nt Old Point. It is quite nocessary, too, for both parties to be at tho trial, to have Rcquent reference to Uio public offices, for documentary evidence. The Court is to ho open for the most part, but no lioto* nro ullnwcd to be taken of the proceed ings aud evidence for publication. Tho trial will croute intense excitement. Important disclosures arc threatened on the part of tho defence, thut will produce some personal feeling. Quitman Guards.—Tho Muscogee Democrat of tho 3d hist. *ays:—This conipnyny which musters ubout 70 men, under the command of Capt. Foster, aud Lieuts. Phillips, Wells and Holden, took up tho line of inarch yesterday for Mexico. Tho Georgia Battalion is therefore, at lost, complete, and ‘on their winding way.’ Appointment.—Tho same paper says Wo learn that Lieut. Archibald A. Hunt, lias been ap pointed, by Col. Seymour, Adjutant of tho Geor gia infunlry Battalion and that Lieut. Holden has received tho offico of Assistant Quartermaster. Cotton Destroyed. — The Greensboro’(Ala.) Beacon, of the 30th lilt., contains the particulars ofthe destruction of a Cotton Warehouse on the Warrior River, iu which was stored 1077 bales cotton belonging to a number of planters in Green county.. It wus thought to he the work of on iu- cendiury, ns no lire was used in tlio warehouse during the day. (From (lie llnrkinmr Democrat.) The Ilvrkliner Abortion. As there is always groat inquiry mado to ascer tain tho number of pursoiis attending State mass meetings, we shall take tlio trouble to lie rather precise ou this point, for the information ofottr friends abroad. We counted them all several times, and our statement may be relied on its strictly correct. First, we will give tho entire number of persons present, of all shades and com plexions of pnrtius. Arrived by tho midnight train on Monday, evening 12 Arrived from tho east on Tuesday by the noon train 100 Arrived from Uticn and west, on Tuesday forenoon—oxrtu train 100 By tho regular noon train Rom flic West on Tuesday, near 50 Citizens of tho town and county of Her kimer prosent 200 Grand toUil 462 What portion of these four hundred and sixty- two were men who pretended to act with tho de mocratic party, it would be difficult to say. But this we do know ; that of the 12 who arrived on Alouday evening, seven were abolitionists re turning from their national convention at Buffulo, who staid over at this pluco to hear Air. Wilinot. Ofthe delegation of one hundred from tho East, eight wore musicians, who, having been hired fur tho occasion, could scarcely lie included iu tlio count, although the same rule would doubtless exclude n largo share of thn delegation they es corted. Ofthe one hundred and fifty from the west, about one hundred wero from flic city of Utica, most of whom aro personally known to us, and enables us to say positively that at least one- third were whig* aud abolitionists and a few reli able democrats who came down to reconuoitro tho camp of tlio traitors. Of the two huudred present from this town and county, every one will concede our Annies* when wo any that at least seventy-five wero whig*, aholitiontsts, uud there were about thirty of our ruliublu democratic citizens present ns witucsscs to the treason. If we were asked our candid opinion us to the whole number of disorganizing democrats pre sent at tin's State Mass Convention, to get up which the apostates at tho capitul huve iuvished so much time und money, (extra clmrgus,) wo should say there if ere not exceeding three hundretl; and this is conceding that there wero uoithur whig* uor abolitionist* in tho eastern delegation, which wo very much doubt, judging from the complexion oftho western delegation. It was iinmicstinnubly tho most insignificant and abortive nllair ever dignified with the title of Stnte Mass Convention. Chagrined ut tlieir shrunken and impotent proportions those scut Huomcd determined to muke up in tlio bitterness of their scurriHous attacks upon tho democratic party und it* candidates, what they lacked in numbers. They freely avowed tlieir shameless designs upon tlio democratic ticket. Public property in IVashington.—A report ofthe Commissioner's of Publie Buildings makes tho following exhibit of United States property in the city of Washington:— President's house, $800,000 Stable* uud workshops, 6,04)0 Cupjtol aud euclasurus, 2,283.000 Engiuo house, 3,000 Observatory. 20.U00 Arsenal .fee,, Penitentiary aud enclosure 263,000 General Post Ollicu uud City Post Oilicu, 415,000 Patent Ollicu, 300.000 Jail and enclosures, 30,000 East half City Hall, 60,000 Navy Muguzine, See., 6,000 Navy Yard buildings, enclosure*, See., 616,000 Barracks, 50,000 Hasuler's work sliop’*. 800 Engine house, 3,000 Treasury building, 645,000 IFrom tbaWukinfton Uuioa, 80th h|U Ofllelat. . Treasury Department. Oct., nn buy From customs V lands ‘ *• miscellaneous 44 loan of 1840 14 loon of 1847 $11,079,000 6 832,700 15,670 111,000 6,144,700 $17,174,130 Tho expenditures during tho same period wero— . .7*1 Civil, miscellaneous, and foreign intercourse On xo’tof army,*c.$9,186,400 27 44 . 44 Indian Dup’mt,G91,7l>5 03 “ “ fortifications 109,168 00 44 44 pensions 583,332 30 44 44 navy “ “ interest, &c., on pub. debt 44 44 redemption of an iutorest on treasury notes $1,120,453 04 10,570,69 168 2,384,805 45 11,687 49 612,501 63 $14,700,139 89 Rt J. WALKER, Secretary of the Troasury. THE FINANCES. It appear* by Uie statement of tho Treasurer, which we publish tin* day,that tho nett balance in ensh iu the Trctumiy is $4,835,000. Upon inquiry it uppeurs thut tho uuiuunt of the loan and trea sury notes yet to be paid iu is noar $5,000,000— malting, in ull, of casn that could bo ttsud hoforu tho ntuotiug of Cougress, nearly ton millions of dollar*. But to this should he .tulded, probably, $4,000,000 of accruing revenue up to that date from customs, lands, Aloxicati tariff, &c., and we have the sum of $14,009,000 applicable to thn expen ditures for the month preceding the approaching session qf Congress; thus proving that wc skull not be out of fu nds at that date. Wo also call attention to the official statement, f iublUhcd above, ofthe receipts and expenditure* i»r the last qunrter. This is the first quarter of \hoJirsl fiscal year under tho tariff of 1846. Tho receipts Rom ull sources during this quarter, it will be suen, aro $17,174,130, and tho total ex penditures for the same quurtor, $14,700,139 89 —thus showing an excess of receipts over crpeiuli- 1 lures for that quarter of $2,473,991. If, however, wo deduct tho proceeds (as well a* payments) from loan* uud treasury notes from each column respectively. It will leave tho receipts for the quar ter $J 1,918,430,and tho expenditure* $14,075,950; thus shewing uu excess of expenditure* for the quarter over receipt* of $2,157,520. It i* csti' mated, however, that the ruccipts from tho Mexi can tariff, iu addition, during the lust quarter, ex ceeded $500,000; which (excluding the avails or hum* aud treasury notes) would make the exec** of expenditure* over revenue for the quarter about $1,057,000. But a* to the new tariff, tho nett revenue from ciistoius under it actually paid into tho treasury for the first qunrter of its fiscal year—namely, from 30th June, 1817, to 3rttli September, 18-17 —wu see is $11,070,000. Now, ou reference to thn same nett revenue from custom* for the same quarter under tho tariff of 18-12 preceding—name ly. from 30th June, 1840, to 30th September, 1816—wo find that revenue wnsnnly $0,125,000, or but little more than one-half the revenue from customs for the some quartar under the new tariff. Wu republish tlio former official statement for thut quarter, und ask a comparison oftho results. Therueuiptsiuto tho treasury for the quarter end ing 30tli September, 1846, wero, viz : From custom*, about ... $6,125,000 44 lands .... 640,000 “ miscellaneous source* • 17,000 44 treasury notes issued under net 22d July, 1840 - - - 1,953,950 $8,735,950 The expenditure* for the same period were, viz; Civil, miscellaneous, and foreign in tercourse, .... $1,644,271 20 Army proper .... 8,153,659 30 Fortifications, orduuuce, uud arm ing militia .... 462.027 09 Indian department ... 827,880 03 Pensions .... 962,767 77 Naval establishment - - 1,969,980 76 Redemption of treasury notes, and interest .... 62,096 82 Redemption nf troasurv notes which woro purloined, and interest 5,388 30 mont and people of this country, and teitd.lb.ee- ment moru closely the cordial 1t*d idwD®e?i standing betweon the two countries no w so happily existing. Aud to you, sir, who have devote! £ aiid ,,enUh to carry- ing into effect foe noble object for which you and your fellow citahtrataon were associated, wb ten- w ? u *l riuoere and gratero) acknowledgements. Wo had leuiyied with pledstire of your high celeb rity and gallant conduct,,but we and our fellow countrymen must now cherish'.Vour name with deeper feelings, a* the leader and commander of iiu expedition of the purest Ghristian mercy and love. With those expressions of our admiration and esteem,and wishing yon n speedy reatonttlbn to liealth and a safii and prosperous voyago home, wo have tlio honor to b«, sir, your most obedient uudhumblpservants, ...... ...... ALEXANDER. IIASTIE, Lord Provost and Chairman. JAMES CAMPBELL. Convenor of supply ComidiUee. JAMES WATSON, Convenor of Finance Committee. Chahi.es It. Baihd, ) James Ritchie, Secretaries. $14,088,601 27 R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. Treasury Department, Noe. 2. 1846. Thus is the tariff of 1846 already self-vindica ted, mid Air. Walker's estimates more thuii sus tained. We will ndd, in conclusion, that, under the new tariff the exports qf our own products large ly exceed the imports; thus showing what the pro tectionist* call the ha iu uce of trade in our favor. Oh! Mr. Webster, Mr. Evans, Mr. Huntington. Air. Abbott Lawrence, distiugiiisned as you all ure, where ore your prediction*! Surely, neither of you is n Daniel in financial prophecy, whilst tlio miich-uhused estimates of Air. Walker come out ofthe lion’s deu uud the fiery furnace uu scathed. A Heroic Achievement.—Tlio several account* we lmve had of the sufferings uud mortality of a party of emigrants to California, iu the mountains fast winter, have been rather imperfect, leaving iu uncertainty tho fute of u few. By a letter iu tlio California Star wo learn that passed Alidship- man Woodworth organized an expedition to tho mountain* in Alurcli, aud saved from death forty of tho emigrants who wero lost in the snow storm. The nurturing* of tlm men, women uud children were terrible. Two of Mrs. Graves’ children that died, were eaten by tho survivors, and when tho party was found, they hud cateu tlio breast, heart, liver and lung* of Airs. Graves, who also died. The undertaking to save the lost ones was difficult and dangerous,and Woodworth himself was 2-1 day* in tho snow, und crossed Bear mountain four times. Add value of ground. 5,403,800 2,214,079 $7,623,870 From tlio Bnltimoro American. Tribute of Gratitude from Scntlnuri. Our Washington correspondent furnishes us with the following letter to Capt. DcKuy: TO COMMODORE DE KAY, Commander of the U. S Frigate Macedonian. Sir:—It is with the highest pleasure aud satis faction that wc, the Lord Provost oftho City of Glasgow, Chairman and other members of tho Glasgow section of tlio Central Board of Alnunge- ment ofthe Fund for tho relief of the destitute inhabitants of tho Highland* and Island* of Scot land, avail ourselves of your arrival in the Clyde, in command of the Frigate Macedonian, with a further supply of provisions for our distressed fellow countrymen ,to convey to you, and through you to the citizen* of the United States, whom you represent, our own, and our fellow citizens’ thank* and gratitude for this additional proof of the sympathy and hcnovolcucc of tho American people'. It would bo difiicult, indeed, for us tu find words sufficiently adequate to express our admiration ofthe conduct ofthe American Nation in coming forward in so prompt, generous aud philanthropic a manner os they did, on the oc casion of the severe distress which full during tlm past year, upon our countrymen in the Highhinds mid Islands, but wo doubt not that tbo mine be nevolent and Christian spirit which led to tho sending ofthe ship load after.sliip load of supplies to our starving population, wifi readily excuse any insufficient acknowledgement nn our part. We can however assure you, that we have fully appreciated the munificent donation* which hare been put at our disposal by the citizens of the United States, and that the recollection of these will not fade from our memories, uud wo can with confidence aver, from tho memories of tho poor hut high minded uud gratcthl people for whose relief they were applied. By means of these donations, not only ha* im mediate aid been given to multitudes who might otherwise have been left unprovided for, and feel ings of deep grutitudu excited, but more! the citi zens ofthe Uiuted Status have practically taught u grand lesson of holy charity and love, aud shown our countrymen that though removed by distance, thoy were romwmbered by them with affection, and a* Brothers oftho Great Family of Alun-kind. —Thnt tlie attachment existing between our two nations, and thus by the gonerosity and kindness of your* so nobly and warmly cherished, may continue to endure for all ago* to come, is our wannest desire and prayer. To tho Government of tlie United States, in aiding so willingly the efforts ofyoursolfaudyour countrymen, by allow ing one of their splendid frigates to convey part of tho- supplies to us, we feel that our best thanks are duo. Wo doubt not that such generous pro ceedings will be fully appreciated by the Govern- ,*$£ESbSa. by acDl l lbntmi.hti-n.ily bo curoTl nfTfe 6 -I tnr « Dtibant ttfWilJ Chcrrv willn... , “ r ''". d-tHnttnr orbmvTou. .tZlb, 7 C J! ,h tlio ""lilof form orCmuuitipt ljS W, Tin, etlb, U,i. Bnl*t„\. -ifhntHVSSS? Intvynr.,clergymen amt Dby.icinnS,, ty-tw*, bn. nnver bojtt oqtUiJ , ttmt, of the Lung, nml Liver ffi " Ml l SMS willed to Clint A.diinn in cverv .1... Iibynipinn hnn ever ncl.ieved-niid |,£^L'v ?! Known to foil. For delicate bv.llhK. L 1 ? I mnle., Itnland, nnrivnUed-luhdma li? S eases of thifi Hininfe. “Rots lor all J„. I None genuine, dtllenn MM® It,,.. , I wrapper. I THOMAS M. TtiRNcIi, AW) bv A: T. So y WNR' S " , “"“ k nov 8 A ' ,d U '"* 8isU in Gcnrsi,. -31 „ . To "'0 »leU nml Amiri oil, i-Mtimony U no,, ,min'd from all I , C/Jfc. I c “ m l>»“«d»JV»p nr Wild pubne, 1 nutemirh, ddifiieS' To Amsterdam.—In September, 1846, n broker of this city had a small draft ou the Farmer*’ Bank of Amsterdam, and enclosed it by mail, with directions to remit tlio money. Tho request was ilot complied with, and bu writing again to Am sterdam, it was ascertained thut tlio loiter coil- taming the draft had not been received. Subse quent-inquiries wore mado, hut tie trace ofit could bo found until yeAtbrdny, when it cnnle hack to the broker, covered with European postmarks, including Amsterdam, Rotterdam, ana wo know not how many other dam*, having been absent more than thirtceti mouths. After being filrnislu od with a new envelope, tho draft was again sent oil to Ainserdam—.flio broker being careful to odd, (which he did not before.) Montgomery county, New York.—Journal of Commerce. Massachusetts.—Tho election for Governor takes place in this State on Monday next. Tho couteAt is of a most interesting character. Gen. Cushing, late the Colonel of the Massachusetts regiment, aud now, by appointment of tho Pre sident, a Brigadier General iu Alexico, i* tho Democraticcaudidatefor Governor. Our friends, in tho good old Bay State, indulge the highest hopes of his elcctiou! They have planted them selves fearlessly upon the wur, uml have taken hold and distinct ground iu it* favor. Wo trust tho result may be coital to the abundant merits of bottle, my*'cough had left mo , "nnH T * l,ft ourcounu—•i-pmt.tprnninn, M i»«. w „, jjgKSi" l„.)S [From tlio Motiilo Horuld.] The Hcotchnmn** Description or Gen. Tnylor. Thank God, I’ve keu’d the good old iiiou, Wi’lock* o’sna’ aud eye* o’ lire; I’ve fought beneath his eugle glance. And sturdy heart thnt does na’ tire; I’ve keu’d him in the loud foray, When death was laying low the clan, And blood-stained grow tlio ehapparal, And bold Rio’s wuters rau. I’ve read o’ Wallace and o’ Bruce, O’ daring deed* by Campbell done; But ne’er saw one approach so near, Perfection’s picture as this inon, Hu’s nan sa tall ns lord* of old; Biit hrnw and hold to look upon; ., And ifyo suw him in tlie tight, Do’if take me, but ye’d blush to run! lie’s aye sac iimckle cool and brave, Ye’d think the field n ladies’ rout— The more the danger pressing grows. The easier lie can take yo out. I marked him well at Afontcrcy, When ho rede in beneath tho wull— How coolly he held death ut hay— How calmly he gave the recall. Yo Southron folk may well be proud, Aud tell hi* deed* iu song uud story; Tho laurel wreath that deck* his brow, Encircles tho whole land wi’ glory, For wero tho world a mighty serolf, And every tree und branch a pen, Tho sen all ink—ye’d fail to write The glory of earth’s greatest iiiou. t nrMfiii duty lioiliiii to ZT great cure which vriur Cbnii»n..i,.i «* ,lm I Wild Cherry performed on „io. For ,§2, "f fecj a* if every body ought to know it l 8rt ’ ■ nlllictod with u violent cm, g h, *pilli„* of b,mT 'J night-sweat*, hoarseness, nml sound oft|. e ' I imlicnluignn (ulurniing.mm till! vn« gone, anil my ntrcngtli had i fcSTi •"« | W«nJ.«,ul phy.ldnn “ r ,,™ ” I could not nurvive ninny day,. M v „ ‘ , J tyn. my minimi- care-taker, ul.de innnirl !|t she would ho like y to proctiro tlie n!n«t relief She was fold tlJJl?R.' pound Syrup of Wild Cherry fiiilcdm thecu,T in) life was then hopeless. Your meilirii.o « ’ immediately titociimi, nml il„- lirli l,„ut ’ “ icf, and liy tlm Uino Imd r,mummed £ Imitln, my cough hnd all mo, and my vn. lunch improved, in „h„n, ii |„„ „m,|„ „ JJ oct euro ol ino nml I nm nl thin present , itu . hearty a hum no 1 ivi-di, and have good ream,, . I believe Unit die use of your medicine has *n„| f r premature grave. I shall he nlmj to give any information respecting mvt-as V . Yours, with respect, J. M.’ltmi j 38 Chester st ; . between Knee and Vine, I’liiU 1 ropnred only by Dr. 8WAYNE, N. \\ , corner of Eighth and Jtuco street*, I'liilndrl plna. where nil orders must ho addressed. 1' or sale bv the. Agents, A. A. SOLOMONS, Mnrkct-sniinre. ^ MU)., Mo UAI.USON, Corner of llav ad Ititnker-street*, Savannah. —13 mlv !■ Arrivals nt llie IIulrU-.Nor. fl, tm IIOI KI.-J SlZvihn. T. Farnsll, A. B. Wall uce, do N Buiifmi, do W Jolm-ion, B.ijufitrl llrHHw.ut, Mwm-tya-rU- J Marlin and faniily.l'iku Cu J II Htnrk, UntOCt JUriltl ii nnd Ut|y, Mobilr. h i; itoi.t, d» w. I.f-wie, New Y'nrt MU* Is-Wt*, .In WII Conti, WuiliiiijttuuO Georgia Hislorlral Society. A regular meeting of the Society will Dike place This Evening, at half past 7 o’clock, ut thoir room* on Monument Square. Business of im portance will ho brought before the Society, nml a punctual attendance is solicited. nov 8 R, D. ARNOLD, Ucc. Suc’y. School. J. M. SlIF.LLMAN, encouraged by bis success during the past year, will continue hi* School in tlie basement of the Uuilnrinu Church. Instruc tion will bo given in nil tho branches usually taught in Academies. Having Imd thirteen years’ ex perience as a teacher, and his terms, as heretofore, being moderate, lie confidently look* for a con tinuation ofthe liberal patronage lie lias received ct 30 10— To the Volet'S offHiatliam County Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the Of fico of CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR COURTS, of Clmilmiu County, at tho election on the 1st Monday in January next, and respectfully solicit your sullrugus. JOHN E. DAVIS. oct 21 — To the Voters of Chatham County Fellow-Citizens :—1 nm u candidate for the of fice of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Chuthum County, in the place of IL W. Peeler, Esq., who decline* a re-election, and respectfully solicit your sullragos on the first Monday in Jan uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFITTE. oct 28 — To the Voters of Chatham Co. Fellow - Citizens :—I am a candidate for the OFFICE OF COUNTY SllEIUFF nt the Elec tion in January next, and most respectfully solicit your suffrage*. F K TEBEAU. oct 7 —1* To the Voters of Cliatham^Counlyt Fellow-CitizensI am u candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, nt the next election, and re spectfully solicit your suffrages. DANIEL II. STEWART, oct 30 — To the Voters of Chatham County- Fcllow-Citizms :—I nm a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, and respectfully solicit your suffrages ou the first Monday hi January next, oct 20 —* W.W. OATES. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Morris Roiii.vso.v, President. Samuki. IIxxsav, Secretary. Application* received by fob 1 ly— IV. P. HUNTER, Agent. MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ZKamiKE Cook, President. MARINE, INLAND AND FIRE INHI'RANCEU. GEO. SCHLEY, Agent. nmy 18 y— Past Oilier, Savannah. GEORGESC11 LEY, F. M. | i. G. DOON, A*«htu»t, 1*. M. 3IAIL A It RANG EM ENT. Nortiikhn Mail. Duo Dally by 0 A. M. CIoid Pally nt 7) 1‘. M. Nouthf.in Way-Mail for Offices bvtwsf.n Savannah AND ClIABLKSTO.V. Duo Monday, tVnlnndny nml Friday by....O A. SI. Cloica .Monday, Wednesday and Friday at..U P. M. Wkstjchn .Mail. Hu? Dnilv by P P. St. Clut«* Daily at fl 1‘. St., ••XcpiU fur Itin Odtcoanf Aufu*ln, Ham- burs, S. C.,IJnA klnMilt<\ Millrdircvillr, .M iron, Cniuinbu*. Mnbiln nnd N'imv Or* b-iu>»—which nloHO at 8"P. SI. Bui hit- tijs for lluwe Ofliccf, which aro not in by thnt time, arc made up in extra puck- axe* next mornlnx nt 0 o’clock. Southern Mau. by Stkawroat*. Due hunday and Thurnday by 6 P. SI. Clo»e» Tucrday and Saturday ut U A. M. Soutiicrn SIail by Srxoie, as far as Darien only. Due Tuetdav a id Friday by 10 P. 51. C'loic* Sunday and Wcdn-.-day at 8 P. M. PUI.ASKA IIOPSK—P. llVlbtrgtr. Cot An Ircwr, USA T S Stevoiu, liiherly co J E Mnxwi-11, Ail'u-n* J ClJillu-rl, Sticuu C Kuril, Ihi.tTi-iiui-mn-t- H .M .MeCorklo, Ut-uririn » . . New York Mrs 1 cck nnd dungtilur.do W (. iMik mid Indy do .Mis* Peck, do J W Lawton, Black Swamp W I' Patou, It In*.-ow •M M Kin?, 8 t'arolim A licywoiHld, do St Bcnnult, Mr Inlo-ti ro ocro S Cami and lady, New York Sir Slallli-w*, t'oluinlui*. W Wcbli uud child, Pliilud. Mi** llewili, do Lieul. Paul, (.' S. Army, llr WurdctuAU, Cliuilolon •Mr* l'r.-»h*y, do .M». Wln-i-lcr, do W l> lliiiii'‘lfoii, lady mn) vcrvaiit, N I'nrnlin.i WA Banister, New York 8 J 8<M|ui, W j llaily, d* Slim 8 Unity ,|., Sti»» 8 lt d a-nv, tin Sli*» j llill imy, H i •Mi** II William-, , <lo Mil* A llon-f, * d i Mi**|luniiiii;inn, il« tY SI Knox uud lady, N C W II l.iithtuu, ihi V D Hitt, da Sir* Hill and «*rt.till, do J L Whll.-ill Si fain. Apa'i'i J A Slilchcil, do I Ell It. J. II. Itoii-I, S]irin.'fi'M W T Goodwill. Si».iii'mli T. C, Dexter, Indy ehitd ami ■i-i'tl, Ita.I-u 8 SI Dickiiiiiiii uud lady. do Sir* (.'nok, il* It C I'roeliriin. lad v und :> AIuImmi Mi,. EHGrih. di. Rev W Ito-Uer*, |tr»»i COMME11C LAI a. LATEST DATES. Liverpool Oct d | I’fn»idrure N’nv. I Havre Del. -J I llo.ion Nev. I Ilavnuu Del SI | New York Nov. t N-w tlrteau* N«V. 11 I'hllndelplitn N*u'. 1 Sloliilr Nov. -J | llullimore Nov. t SAVANNAH ISII’Oill'8, NOV. «. LIVKRPDDL.—llr. »liip Anmiiiitn— I ID ion* Kali. Consignee* per Central Hull llond. NOVEMBER ;t—-j;.l ball'* Uolion, O-rn, Flour, Sid/-. Ac., to«. N. Neylo, It. A. Allen, W. Humphrey*, Hull A Itobiin-on, Waililiurn, Wilder A Co, J. ('lurk, K. Parwm A Co, It. A. Lewi*, N. A. Ilardee, SI. A W. Cuaiwiaf. Ileidl, Mullet A Ro-.f *, I-'. 8. Uartnw, J. Smith A Co, Mr*. Sawyer, J. Cnopur, J. I,. Hwinney, Itatuiii A Fullun. It. R-iiford, J. Clark, Ibolou A Guuby, AV. Jbinruii, I'. Ilrilli, l'. llurtridffp, N. A. Harden, W. A. CnnwelL OCTOBER fi — IOR bale* Col Ion, WimhI, Slilre., &r *■» G. N. Nevle, C. Ilnrtridge. It. A. Allen. G. W. Aiid-r.A Brother, T. S. Wuyue, J. Clark, N. A. Ilardee, II miittowA llardnin.in, J. Bu*ton. CONSIGNEES. Per *lennior Win. 8-ubrook, from Cli.arln*i«n—fVotnl Huilro.ul, Rteotucr Ueiumtlxcc. D. 8. C'ulicu, 0. W. Audcc •on A Brother, Dr W llaiiielton. Per Mnnuinr Elian,from ller*liin.ur* Lake—TOliale* tun, iu 8. Solomon* A Co, and order. Pcrrtcumor John Itnudidpli, from Auturla-HDhalc* V»t. toil bid* Flour and Sldxe l« f'. F Mill*, Harper A 8tu»rt.) II Iturrotiyli*. It. IIab-'r*linm A Sou, A L ifile. It. A Alien. PASSENGERS. ' Per rlemu-parkel Win. Sealirook, from C!inrl«*lon—Jb’. Pnlton, Sir*. Dexter nml •ervnnl, Mr*. Ilemley nml aor**"** Mr*. Ilumelton nnd *rrvnnt, Mr*. Dichenann, Mr*. Mr*. Neufville, Iwo ehildren nml icrvnnl, Sir*. Crorhrn»< nml servant, Sir*. Vmurlin, Mi»* Cuyler, Sli»< lbilk»r!i. .Mi** Piiikhum, Alina Ptrubnl, Mi»* IK-«n. SIi»* Drib, Mb* Webb, Mi«« lluw ill, Miu Wheeler, 3li»* Ban, Mi** Caulk, Rev. E. F. Neufville, 3!e«*r». W. L. Hninrllmi. B. S’. SV*H. hull, \V. A. Bitniater, 8. N. Dicker.on, F. Wardrman, II. L Vauului, V. A. S’.ml. SV. Week, I). C. Crochcrod.W. T.P-** tnr, T. C. Dexter, nnd *i dtvk. SHIP NEWS. I’ort orHoroimnli. *> 1*0. nr. .lip .Irmnitite nS'V' Mv«r|»«l **. "J; III. terk S...1I4.1J. K.I.O. r.lMSo-.. I'“>—'. >" h nrte Mouol Vomnn, N™ T " Co ’'*- SIooh'” Soionor. Tlioinii.nii. emk. Rle.. *1 tiObuihrl* Row-N liire, to R. Ilahcrahiuii A Hon. CharlwtoB. 10, in C. F. .Mill*. ... . . U. 8. M. Me.iiu-pnrket SS m. Sealirooh, to Urimk* A Tuppor oyur "sSiorEliS!‘iui.n,llcr.l,n.nnLake,«o8. Solomon.A Co. CLEARED. U.S. SI. atmun.pnckflt W’m. Sealirook, Lyon, C'liarlc.lon- Brook* A Tapper. DEPARTED. U. K. .1l..tMin p..:k.i V. 8.31. »leam packeMb-mmilxee.Lha»e, I alamo. Brig .Macon, I lofty, New York. Brig Excel Slimy, New S ork. Schr Curlew, Stiller. Baltimore. Hclir U. J. Jour*. I.ook, Baltimore. ME3IOBANDA. The hark Heloiie, (Ku#.) Backlund, for llii* po«,»ail«I from Baltimore on tlm 3d inat Tho brig John Endora, Johnalon, for llii* port, cleare at New York ou the At it»L The *chr. Galena, Higgin*. for Ibt* port, wa* up at Flub adalphia ou the Hd in»L MOBILE, Nov tf-CId Ship Mary France*, Alloft, fie* V< NKW ORLEANS, Nov l—Arr ahipa Champlain, Miiirr, ■"SKSioi.b, Nova-sw .up. -'Jy- 1 -. r.llu, AhlliorU. llr.m.J; k..k ll.lol^., 1*4.) "ISiVt'rJiim-nTf; Vo*, s.-ir*. aip Nonh sur, E-s- pl.l—lllilnHtr.nak, Juliuk I.i*o*pooL , . VAv.VoVlK, No*. 0—*” .hip JMg. *> *'y*JS Aoliuwortb. Ilf* 10*0: l>4*k u.y lluoktock, to, W .-I’i at,in Memphii, Bunker, N".w Orteoaa; bark M»f ms Joko koj*-. .-'ip Soote <--4*0lk«, ll.milloo, Uh.iIW.« baik Slaria, Park, St Thoina*.