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By William II. Bulloch, CITY AMD COUNTY HWTM, And pnbliahor of tho Law* of tho Union. Daily Pars*. peraunnoi .....Ton Dollar*. fayahln *et»i-»nnunlly in ndvnnco. Daily PAr*r. for tlx month*. Six Dolliir*. Tai'WlCKKLY I’Arna, per annum J£j v# Not 111 ."* Tri-WRRKLY PArRRj ft»r *lx month* •• .Throe Hollar*. WRRRLY l'APRR, per annum hroo Dollar*. All pavnhln iu mlvmtnn. rw* ADVERTISEMENTS InsortOil nt tho u*nal rate*. PoatAiffl mint bo p*lil on uli communications and IrttRrs of hu»lnc»». SA1V* JLOFT.-J.GHIFFIN ft CO I would inform Uio public, that thoy have taken tho SniMoll nt Exchange Dock, and nrtf prepared to carry on tho busiuoM m it* various {tranche*, nuchas Tents, Awnings, Tnrpawlings, {Steamboat Covers, and Sails of every description; and hono by unremitting attention, combined with au extorisive knowledge of tho business, to merit tlie continued patronage of those who give them«trial. .. , , nrship and Steamboat Flags made t«> order, non 6 “■- 1 ’ >3u for rvr.w YOltK.—out £*t«b- SB lishctl Line.—The regular packet brig A- 31 ERICA N, McNair'muster, having two-thirds of her froight engaged will have quick despatch. For freight of 150 bales Cotton, or pitmngo, ap ply ou Board, or to BRIGIIAM & KELLY, nov 19 « FOR NEW YORK-{fifW«' —SBTho regular packet brig SAVANNA II, \\ . S. Dixon master, will havo immediate despatch. For freight or passage apply ou board,at Moore s wharf,or to „„ „ nov 17 WASIIBURN WILDER ft CO. FOR BOSTON.—Thu packet bri; * MADISON, E. Watkins master, will have immediate despatch. For freight or passage, ap ply on boanl at Mougin's upper wharf, or to nov 10 WASHBURN, WILDER & CO. FOR BOSTON.—The fast sailing 3&& brig REVEILLE, Cant. Sleeper, has part ofa cargo - ’ * ~ :n ' - '* freight nov * brig REVEILLE, Cnpt. steeper, him pin cargo engaged and will have despatch. Fc -lit apply to 3. W. W1GII f ft CO. Aixptttss & Accoinmodutioii Line, QT NO MONOPOLY. .aaslEsift >■«•■■> SAVANNAH AND PALATKA, K. F. Via. Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Jacksonville, Mark Creel: anti Picofata. The sloainnr W.M. GASTON, Cnpt. W«. C. Memlell, will leave Savannah every Friday Morn ing nt 10 o’clock, from Anderson’s lower wharf. Singes run in connection with her to all the Interior Towns ami St. Augustine. She has been starting from Savannah on the same days as tin Mail Lino, and has run ahead of them mure than 24 hours, ami consequently is by far the fastest Boat ou tho route. Her accommodations are unsurpassed by any boat. • The Agent receives and forwards all goods by this boat, free of commissions. For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or to tho Agent, It. 11. D. SORREL, net 26 — Corner Bay and Bull Streets. Semi-Weekly V» S. 31. Steam-Packet Hue. DliTWEKN SAVANNAH & PALATKA, FI*A. BY TIIK WAV OK Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys, (lea.: Jacksonville, Black Creek ft Picolatu, Fla. Ill connection with the Charleston Dnilv Mail Steam-packets at Suvnutiuli, the steamer SARAH SPALDING, from Palatka to Lake Monroe, the U. S. Mail Stages, from Picolatu to St. An- gustiiKi, and from Black Creek, via Ntnvmm- ville, Alligator, Mineral Springs ft Columbus, to Tal lahassee. OCAMULGEE Capt. A. Citws, ST. MATTHEWS “...P. McNulty. Thcso packets leave Savannah every Tuesday and Saturday Mornings, at 10 o’clock, and ar rive ut Picolatu in time for the Mail Stages to go through to St.Augustine before night every Thursday ami Monday. Returning, leave Palatka every Tuesday and Friday Morning at 7 o’clock, touching as above each way They dfohotli low pressure boats, in complete order, and handsomely furnished iu every re-pcct; aro commanded by gentlemen of well known ex perience on the route, and their patrons are as sured that every attention will be paid to the safety and comfort of passengers, and to the careful hand ling of freight. —AGENTS— Brooks & Tapper Savannah. A. A. DeLorme Darien. 11. Friedlamlcr Brunswick. John Bessent St. Marys. Feriiauduz ft Bisbco Jacksonville. A. Coy Black Creek. Geo. Cooley Picolata. J. P. Hawkins Pulatki. E. Entitle & Co Charleston. N. B. Goods consigned to tho Agents forward ed freo of commission. Freight from Savannah mid Charleston, uud all way freight, payable by shippers. septlll SAVANNAH. SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. SO, 1847. ty’Hio Report nfllio Coutrul Dunk la in typo, ami will appear in our next. CEf Gen. Tom Thumb positively closes his levees iu Savannah to-day, and no doubt all who havo not yet Keen this wonderful phenomena of nature should embrace tho present as tho only opportunity they can over have of doing so. We arc informed that this is positively tho last tour of the General through the Union, as lie retires, ou his return from tho South, to private life forovor, to enjoy the princely fortune ho lias accumulated. An Extra of the Museogco Democrat, which should have been on our desk on Wednes day night, was, by some accident, detained from tho editors until yesterday. It contains n letter dated ut Vora Cruz, on the 5th inst., which confirms.the safety of Capt. Loy- all, of this State, who participated in tho gallant light ut Iluamautla, and was within ten feet of tho brave Walker when ho received hisdeath wound. Lieut. Anderson, who, with live others, captured Colonel La Vega, Major Iturbide, and two other Mexicans, is attached to Capt. Loyall’s company. Thu company, all told, number now 40—the remainder have been killed, discharged, or aro in the ditlerciit hospitals. Lovall had one killed uud throe wounded utHuumunt!:!. The Georgia Battalion of Iufuutry were garri soning u post called San Juan, 13 miles from Vu- ra Cruz. Capt. Hamilton’s company had arrived in the James 1 . Day, at Vora Cruz. Only Goulding’s, Nelson’s and Hamilton’s com- p uiics had arrived. We regret to learn, from this letter, tho (tenth of Lieut. Stewart, of Florida, son of Col. D. M. Stewart, formerly of Glynn county, Ga. Hu was one of a hand of noble brothers who left the comforts of home to endure tho perils of the liattlu-licld. He was buried at Vera Cruz on tiie 4th inst., with masonic and military honors. tho map, isolutod on tho Imnka of a river oftho lamonamo, thirty-two miles from tho ocean.; a placo offering no inducements whatever to at tract tho trado of the fur-famed valley of tho Mis sissippi. Savannah hna indeed been somewhat isolatod t notin geographical position, but isolated lYom tho sympathies of cities whoso intorosts must, in the course of nature, bo indontical with hors. The'intolorablo arrogance of our Carolina rival, which would grasp tho chiofoat bone- fits of Georgia ontorpriso, Georgia capital, and Georgia taxatiou ns theirs iff right, like all other egotistical insanity o^ a similar description, lias gone beyond the hounds of endurance, and luiiHt excite and continue to excite tho indignation of tho citizens of Georgia who know full well that tho dependence of her upon them is far grea ter than theirs upon her. We say, then, that wo rojoico to see in tho Chroiiiclo ft Sentinel such expressions ns we have already extracted. Augusta and Savannah should labor hand in hand. Much is to bo done here, we know; there aro faults to be corrected, virtues to bo cultivated in our own bosom. Wo need ontorpriso, but ns tho field opens bol’oro us it shall not ho wanting. Our contemporaries will see that a lino of steam communication bo twoen Savannah and New York will soon ho opened, under tho auspices of able, indefatigable men. Ouo point is already gained. Wo rojoico with them in the idea that Savannah and Augusta may both grow and prosper—to tho population of 100,000 souls each, shining jowols on the bosom of our glorious State, We shall recur again to this subject so full of interest to our readers. is removed'*- The present ox^onso in toll and druyago to convoy freight {p fuul from each termi ni, about ono Vdo in distance, in matiy ensos ox- coods the whole costof transportation on tho Rail Road from Charleston to Augusta, 138 miles. Ab stracted from this oxccssivo impost,tho delay and injury consequent on tho transhipment of goods, would induce tho western merchnnt or farmer to »ivo a preferouco to a continuous, uninterrupted iiie to Savannah, over a lino thus broken, latod to delay, hud onerously taxed to Charleston.—• In tho transfer of tho laud on which tho Depot of tho Georgia Rail Road is now located, it is ex pressly stipulated ns a condition that no other Rail Rond shall connect with tho Geo. R. It. with in a given distance, (say 10 or 15 miles) of the city of Augusta. Admitting, then, that tho kridgo toll was yield ed, or, that our Rail ltoud owned the bridge, it would bo oflittle avail while tho ovil continued, of unloading our cars, loading the drays, unload ing tJio drays and re-loading the Georgia cars— four removals of merchandize in tho space of an hour, and about a mile in transitu. When tlieso impediments aro rouioved Charleston should be represented at Atlunta, not before! WEASEL, Suvuiumh mid Augusta—The Augusta Chroni cle & iScntincL In an aide editorial mi tho ‘•Annual Report of tho Chief Engineer,” the Augusta Chronicle ft Sentinel of tho 13th inst. contains some remarks which have afforded us much pleasure, and which wo take this opportunity of presenting to our renders, it institutes a comparison between the condition of the Cherokee country of Georgia at this time, and that of Western Now-York in 1825, when tho Erie Canal was completed, and argues that there is a strong resemblance be tween the two, although the former has the ad vantage over the latter of being 200 miles nearer t'.ie sea-hoard: "Cheap travel and cheap transportation soon gave a lew counties in Western Now-York a ru ral population of 400,000 souls. These industri ous cultivators of a virgin soil paid the first cost of the Erie Canal in a few years, and added one hundred millions to the taxable property of the State. Can nothing of this kind ho done in North ern Georgia i A line of steamers from Savannah to Now* York, with cheap tracr.1 and cheaper freight between Northern Georgia ami the groat markets of the world, whence immigrants aro to come, will do for the Cherokee country what tho Eric Caual.has done for Western Ncw-York. Pursue a wise uud liberal policy in tho management of railroads, and the lad will soon bo evident that New ArrsiniDuiieut. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY. Between Sarannah and Charleston cia IIVton Haul and Beaufort, Inland two-thirds uf tho Way. The well known •- lA.- * splendid steum packets METAMORA, Capt. F. Barden, WM. SEA BROOK, Capt. T. Lyon, GEN. CLINCH, Capt. Win. Curry, Will hereafter leave Savannah every evening at inlf past 8 o’lock, and Charleston every morning :t 9 o’clock, precisely, touching at 11 iitou Ileal i ml Beaufort each way, and avoiding iwothir.ls of the non route. For Freight or Passage, apply on hoard, or to BROOKS ftTIJPPEll, Ag’ts, Savannah. E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag’ts, Charleston. N. B.—All goods intended for Savannah nr Charleston will bo forwarded by the Agents, if directed to their care,, free of commissions. All fray-freight payable by shippers. July 1 ; ■CO lid nov19 — F O R S A i* 13.—A so hand CARRIAGE AND HAR NESS, nearly new. Apply to JNO. II. REID & CO. N otice to consignecs.- Transportation Ojicc, Central Hail Iload- fJctuhero, 1817.—Consignees of Cotton or olhe produce by this Road, are hereby notified dial n eeipts will be required for nil freight delivered.— They will therefore semi persons to receive their consignments who aro authorised to sign stich.ru- ccipts. L. O. REYNOLDS, oct 6 — Etig’r and Superintendent, —Tho Western Tone M foic rent incut of Hunter’s Buildings adjoining the one occupied by .Messrs. Edwin Parsons ft. Co., Pos- nession given immediately. Enquire of G. R. HENDRICKSON, oct 11 Gibbons building. M TO RENT* —A three story Brick Buliding in State Street. A two story Wooden Building iu Broughton st. A two story Wooden Building iu JelVerson st. A two story Wooden Building, with a Bake House ultuched, next door oust of Mrs. Bmuko's residence. For terms, apply COllEN sept 22 N ft FOSDICK. Three floors of M r. M FOR RENT. Wuldburghs building near the Exchange, un der that occupied by Mr. W. Womlbridge.ako two upper floors of thu building immediately lie- low the Exchange, mid several floors under the buildiug occupied by 31 r. Walsh, one of them a ground floor. * nov 1 ROB. HABERSHAM ft SON. 4jE5| TO RENT.—From the IstofNovem- Jxxbcr next, ncommodious Three Story Brick Dwelling, ill South Broad Street, near St. John’s Church. Terms very moderate. Apply to jtmo 3 — II. CANA!!!,. 2&. TO RENT.—J N»o House at tho head Jailor Buy Street, recently occupied by 31 r E B Crane* ns a carriuge warehouse. Also, two largo roams over Ives, Horsey & Co’s hat store, suitable for counting rooms of lawyers’ officers. Apply to 11. A. CRANE, sept 27 TO RENT.—That commodious dwcl- JBi-ling, situated on Warren square, N. E. cor ner of Bryan and Habersham streets, apply on the promises, or to H. rj sept IS For terms GANAIIL. STERLING LANIER, oct 27 FLOYD HOUSE MACON, a A. J. A. DROWN. farming lauds iu Central and Northern Geor gia aro increased four-fold iu value by reason of ‘huso public work-*.” It goes on to point out the imniomo profits re alized by thu Erie Cam!, being fifty per cent, ou the original cost of the work, and by a system of ouir.l reasoning, conclusively shows that tho ‘trctdi of country, embracing a large portion of Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, uud the upper valley of the Father of Waters, must afford pro duce sufficient to enrich the railroads and build up the cities of our own State. “ Wo have long believed,” it says, "that this State possesses great commercial advantages. Tins onsruucrioxs in Tin*. Savannah uivkii, bktwkkn tub city the ockan, ounur to nt: iikmovkd bv the Gkneuai. Govkunmbxt without kuutheu Dei.ay. Indued, the navigation of the river lip to this city, deserve: thu attention of Congress. ******** There is a wav to hive the city ok Savannah a poi'Ui.atio.n or 100,000 souls ; and to Auous- TA AN K.1UAL NUM1IEH—THE KOHMEIt BV COM- MKItCE, THE LATTEII IIV MANUKACTUIIES." Wo have perused thcso remarks from our sis ter city with no ordinary emotion of pleasure. They display, ns it strikes ns, a growth of good feeling and sympathy on tho part of the intelli gent editors of the Chronicle ft Sentinel, and we hope of the citizens of Augusta generally, Cor our own sen-port, which promises a bright day fti the future. .Much has been said and much written about tho want of enterprise on the part of the business men of Savannah. It has boon urged that they Imve allowed tho rival city of Charleston to gather tho fruits of Georgia improvements, and havo failed to make use of the advantages they ob viously enjoy. Had Suvauiiah struggled against Charleston simply, had opposition come onlv from abroad, had there been no feeling, no inter est at home contending against her, had she en joyed the privilege of a “fair Jielrl and no ft cor," long ere this she would havo shown to tho world that s!iu was able, willing and anxious to struggle for the high palm of being “thu (incou City of the South.” Georgia would havo recognized in hern commercial emporium of which she might justly he proud. Wealth, capital, skill, enterprise, commercial talent of every description, would Imvc accumulated here, and would have found a broad field for their cxcreiso, and a rich harvest to garner. In her prosperity, tho State would havo prospered; in her growing wealth, tho State would havo boon enriched; and if, in addi tion to all this, tho prejudices of wealthy portions of the interior had been with and not against her, had clustered around her to cherish and sus tain her, even as do all the prejudices of Soiith- Curoiitiians around their own sea-port, who can define the bounds at which her development would have stopped l Unfortunately, however, there havo been inter ests in Georgia supposed to be antagonistic to those of Suvaiuiah. That this idea should havo existed in past years is no reason for its perpe tuation now. There has been feeling, and stroii" feeling arrayed against her; ami vessels loaded with the rich produce of our own soil have swept by her wharves on their way to Charleston, and fired salutes, in mockery, as they passed, it is not our purpose to unquire into the reason of tins, or to solve the problem as to where the fuult originated, whether in hur own bosom or else where. These tilings belong to the past; uud ‘•let the doud past bury its dead.” Suffice it to say, that for years has she struggled against pre judice whicfi.it required years to boget. Her people have bceu disparaged, her advuntugos for business underrated, unfavorable contracts drawn between her and Charleston, until at length thu hnrtghty commercial luminaries of the luttcr city have come to speak uflior as au obscure point uu Charleston Harbor, ftc.. ftr. In a communication in the Charleston Courier, of Thursday, signed “Weasel,” apparently inten ded for efiect in tho upper portions of this State, wo area little surprised to find tho grave assertion advanced tliut Charleston has natural advantages superior to any other seaport on tho Atlantic coast except, perhaps, Now York. Without desiring in the least to detract from any advantages which Charleston may possess from her vicinity to the ocean, and others, not ex clusively enjoyed by her, we contend on the faith of testimony not to ho refuted, tliat Bavaiinah has a bar, the deepest and most accessible of any on the Southern coilst. We have frequently in our columns alluded to the Report of Captains Wool- sey, Claxton, and Shubriek, of the Navy, to Mr. Dickerson when Secretary of the Navy. Charged with the examination of the* ports and harbors south of the Chesapeake Bay, with a view to their comparative advantages for tho es tablishment of a Navy Yard, tlieso experienced ollicers, after u personal inspection of tho several ports whose draught of water gave claim to pub lic attention, remark as follows;— Depth of water and easy access being objects of the first consideration, they (the said olficors) uro of opinion that the ports of Charleston, Da* rien, and St..Marys,being deficient iu depth of wa ter to permit the entrance of a larger ship than u sloop of war, are. unfit to compete icit.’i the. frigate harbors of Beaufort, Savannah, and Brunswick. Before arriving at this conclusion, these gentle men say—“The harbor of Charleston has been repeatedly surveyed, and recently by competent officers of tho U. 3. Army. The chart projected by them has been tested by the undersigned, and the result proved its essential accuracy; from which together with a Naval survey, in 1825, ami valua ble information obtained from experienced pilots, uud other sources, it would seem to ho established that the bar at the mouth of the harbor is the main obstacle to its present iisufiilnoss ns a- Naval sta tion; for, being deficient in depth of water,no vessels larger than sloops of war can pass, and they only at high tides mid with a smooth soil.” Speaking of Savannah, tho s.imo Naval Cap tains remark— 11 The bar at the month of the Savan nah riccr is the deepest, and most accessible of any on the Southern coast. The average depth is J9feet at low water; and hence, witfi a full tide, a frigate may pass in safety.” In tiie same Report it is stated by thcso com petent olficors, (if at atl prejudiced, their prejudi ces must have leaned to Charleston, for Captain Shubriek was a native of that city,) that ‘‘the bar of Charleston, which is of sand, forms an almost continuous chain of breakers, running nearly parallel with tho const, for nine or ten miles. The tides and freshets of the river have broken thro’ this harrier, and four channels have been formed for the discharge of tho waters. Three of them are now incapable of being navigated by large vessels, and the fourth, the main channel, is liable to great changes from heavy gales. Within twenty years if has been entirely removed from its former site. It is displaced by more than half a mile ami where formerly passed in security ships of 17 and 18 feet draught of water, now rolls n danger ous breaker."’ Wo make these extracts,which if wc had room, wo would extend, merely to remind tho Geor gians of the interior that the frigate harbor of their own Savannah is not surpassed, nor equalled by tho sloop of war harbor of Charleston, and that it behooves them iu every sense to promote the trado of their own Seaport, and not ho caught napping as has a weasel, when he de clares Charleston superior to any other Seaport ou tho Atlantic coast, except, perhaps, York. But we leave this point to ask their nttcntiou to the following remarks of tho same Charleston Correspondent—weasel—which exhibit to what extent the people of Charleston desire the pros perity of Augusta. Such arguments should urge all iu Augusta to heave a Railroad connexion with theirowu Seaport, and be careful how thoy tiirow themselves into the lap of tho Seaport of auothur State, who-'o citizens desire an iron highway through Georgia, (for through Georgia the connexion must lie,) and which highway they say must be “solely and cr.clttsiccty her own, inde pendent of the control of any legislative or oilier authority whatsoever.” Georgians of the East,West, of the 3!iddlc,oflhc South, and of Cherokee Georgia,—are you pre pared to yield an exclusive control of your Rail roads Imilt with your own money,and a largo por tion of tho latter extracted by taxation from your own Seaport, to the demands of tho Seaport of another State ? Pause, men of Georgia, before thu iitllueiiee of wealth ami capital lure you to take a step which posterity will coudemii, and which your own judgments,formed on reflection, will spurn. Butuiiuugh nt present. AVkasei. exhorts tho Citizuus of South Car olina iu the following siraiu : ‘‘It, says he, behooves tho Citizens of this State, of every class uud condition, to concentrate their means ami energies iu one common effort, unit ing uud pulling together,to open au iron highway from her seaport to tho mountains, tlienco to the valleys of tho West, which shall bo solely and ex clusively her own, independent of the control, interference, or taxing power of any corporation, municipality, or legislative authority whatsoever. But, Alessrs. Editors, this desideratum is, under tho existing statu of things, utterly unattainable by any measures wo might suggest, or aid we might contribute toudvunco tho construction of Kail Roads connecting with Uio Georgia R. R.— On the contrary, every dollar loaned or subscrib ed to effect such connection !b a boon to 3a- vannali, deeply prejudicial to the businoss of Charleston, unless tlio interdict which exists at Augusta by the enormous exactions, levied in tho shape of bridge toll and licotiso of all vehicles, to convey property from the terminus of the Geor gia Rail Road to tliut of the South Carolina R. R Henry Olay’s ftfiioecli. Tho synopsis of tho Loxling toil speech of Mr. Clay, which was received by last night’s mail, does tho groat Whig embodiment no honor, and wo ask ourselves on reading it—Is it Henry Clay who spanks—Henry Clay, whoso own son died for his country on n Mexican battle-field, uud whose patriotism received his father's approba tion, when in Now-Orleaus ho declared that lie too might,or could slay a Mexican l It is tho same Henry Clay, who now declares, us reported, that “the Whigs in Congress were wrong in voting— and never, so help him God, would lie havo dono so—thoy wero wrong in voting for what they knew to bo n lie, that war existed by tho net of Mexico. Sooner than subscribe to such u false hood, lie would lay down life itself." Muny Whigs, and all Democrats will disap prove of tho resolutions and speech of 31 r. Clay. Better had he becu silent, for he has raised but a feather to withstand tho tempest of public opin ion, which will he excited in the assemblies ofthu peoplo he invokes inhisWst resolution. Let the people assemble, say wo, and show our Government that with our gallant littlo army in the heart of .Mexico, they with one voico resolve to sustain a war, caused by an invasion of our territory—to uphold a conflict which in the lan guage of a patriotic Whig, “ was not the seeking of the United States, hut of Mexico." Wo cannot rejoice, as a partisan, that 3Ir. Clay has sealed his political doom, Imt wc would have rejoiced as an American had lie, as iu times past, been emphatically the American Statesman and Patriot. But the hour being (ale, nud two mails from the North with one from the West,we refer our rea ders, for tiie present, to the resolutions. Adhlni In Mexico. “Mustang,” tho able correspondent of the New Orleans Doltu, in an interesting letter from Mex ico, dated Oct. 13, after reviewing the state of uf- airs in that country, and after remarking tliat “tho opposition, in carrying out their designs of over throwing Santa Anna, opposed a peaco and urged a prosecution of tho war” proceeds os follows; “Their first uim was at tho destruction of tho army, and to this end thoy organized it as large iw possi ble, and lent their uid without reserve to arming and equipping it in tho host possible manner,that it •night havo no oxensu for its reverses; at the same time, confident that whenever it came in contact with tho American forces its rout uud destruction would lie inevitable. Thus fur thoy have succeed ed iw well ns thoy could desire, and following up tho advantages thoy havo gained, every opposi tion press iu tho country has attacked tho “lace covered gentry” (tho ollicers of which number 22,000, according to thoir army register) iu ovory assailable point, calling them cowards, robbers, and every other epithet which they can attach to i. Th " them. “1st. Resolved, As tho opinion of this meeting, that thu primary cause, or the present unhappy war existing between the United States of Amer ica and the United States of the Repuhlicof 3Iex- ice, was the Annexation of Texas to thu former; ami thu immediate occasion of hostilities between the two Republics arose out of the order of the President of the United States for the removal of thu Army under thu command of Gcu. Taylor, from its position at Corpus Christi, to a point opposite .Mutumorus, ou the east haul: of the Rio Grande, within the territory claimed by both Re publics, but then under jurisdiction of Muxico, and inhabited by its citizens ; that tho order of the President for the removal of tho Army to that point was improvident mid unconstitutional, it being without the concurrence of Congress, or even consul tut ion with it, although it was in ses sion ; but that Congress having by its subsequent acts recognized tho war, thus brought into exist ence without its previous authority or consent, the prosecution of it became thereby national. “2d. Resolved, That in the absence of any for mal and public declaration by Congress of the objects for which tho war ouglit to liu prosecuted, thu President of tho United States, us Chief .Ma gistrate, and as Commuudcr-in-Chiufof the Army and Navy ofthu United Stdtes, is left to the gui dance ut his own judgment to prosecute it, for such purposes and objects as he may deem the honor mid interests of the Nation to require. “3rd. Resolved, That, by the Constitution of the United States, Congress being invested with power to dcclaru war and grant letters of murquu and reprisal, to make rules concerning captures by laud and water, to raise and support armies, to provide and maintain a navy, muf to make rules Ibr flic government of the laud and naval forces, has the fullest and most complete war making power on tho part ofthu people of the United States, and so possessing it, has a right to deter mine upon thu motives, causes and objects of the war when once commenced or at any time during the progress of its existence. “4th. Resolved, In tho farther opinion of this Mooting, that it is tho duty of Congross to de clare, by some authentic act, for what purposes and objects the existing war ought to lie further prosecuted:—that it is the duty of the President, in his odieial capacity, to conlorm to such decla ration of Congress; and if after such declaration the President should decline or refuse to endeav or, by all tho mean *, civil, diplomatic and military, iu his power, to execute the announced will of Congress, and, in defiance of its authority, should continue to prosecute the war for purposes mid objects other than those declared by that body, it would become the right and duty of Congress to adopt the most efficacious measures to arrest the further progress of the war, taking care to make ample provisions for tho honor, Uio safety uud se curity of our armies in 31oxico ill every contin gency; mid if Mexico should decline or refuse to conclude a treaty with us, stipulating for the pur poses and nhjucts so declared by Congress, it would ho the duty of the Government to prose cute tho war with tho utmost vigilance until they wore attained by a Treaty of Peace. “5th. Rcsolceil, Tliat wc view with serious a- larni mid arc utterly opposed to any purpose like the annexation of Mexico to the United States iu any mode, mid especially by conquest; tliut wo believe tho two nations could not bo happily gov erned by one common authority, owing to their great difference of race, law, language mid reli gion, and tho vast extent of their respective terri tories, and the large amount of their respective populations; that such a union, against the con sent of tho exasperated Mexican people, could only he cflected uud preserved by large standing armies, mid the constant application of military force; in other words, by despotic sway exercised over tho Moxicau people iu the first instance, Imt which, there would be just cause to apprehend, might, ill process of time, ho extended ovei the pcoplu of the United States; that wo dcpre> cate, therefore, such a union as wholly incompa tible with the genius of ourGovcriiineut, mid with the character of our free and liberal Institutions; mid we anxiously hope that each nation may be left iu the undisturbed possession of its own laws, language, cherished religion and territory, to pur sue its own happiness according to what it may deem best for itself. “flf/i Resolved, That, considering the series of splendid and brilliant victories, achieved by our brave Armies and their gallant Commanders du ring the War with Muxico, unattended by a sin gle reverse, tho United Suites, without any dan ger of their honor suffering tho slightest tarnish, can practise tho virtues of moderation mid mag nanimity towards their discomfllted foes. W e have no desire for tho dismemberment of tho Re public of Mexico, but wish only a justmul proper fixation of the limits of Texas. ’‘7th Resolved, That wo do positively and em phatically disclaim mid disavow any. wish or do- sire on our part to acquire any foreign territory whatever for the purpose of propagating Slavery, or of introducing Slavery from the United States into tiny such fbreigu territory. “8th. Resolved, That wo invito our fellowcit izens oftho Uuitod States who aru anxious for the restoration of tho blessings of peace, or, if the existing war shall continue to bo prosecuted, that its purpose and object shall he defined mid kiiowu; who uro anxious to prevent present uud future perils mid dangers with which it may he fraught; and who aro also uuxious fo produce lio Government ru/ interim, litis officially withdrawn tho nominnlcommatid oftho army from Suuta Anna, placed Gun. llincou ntits head, mul ordered u court-martial to try Santa Anna for the defeat sustained by tho army iu defence oftho city. Whether this party, who are ondeuvorini to profit by the advantage of circumstances, wil bo ublo to make peace is a matter of uncertainty; some of them aru evidently and ingeniously en deavoring to bring about such a result, while oth ers aro lying apparently still watching the pro gress of events. “At this crisis of flic affairs, another Richmond has entered tho field, who requires our particular attention. Thu visit of Paredes bus developed itself. Wo luvo heretofore been led to be- liuvo that thu idon advanced, that one uf tho Euro poan powers was desirous of planting a sprig of its dynasty iu this coutitryy, was one of those political speculations frequently emanating from fertile imaginations. Wo could not he induc ed to believe that Louis Philippe, iu his declin ing days, would ibr u moment entertain tho pro ject of sending hero thu Duku do 3Iontpen- sicr (for I cannot think who else it could he) for thu purpose of extending his sovereign power over this benighted country, which would inevi tably terminate in the assassination of his son, and tho usurpation of his authority by some inili- tarv aspirant; mul that too, at the hazard of in volving Franco in a war with the United Stutes but, to our surprise, such is the fact. A propo:' tioit has been agreed to on the part of France, by which, if Mexico will produce the signatures of 3900 laud-holders, pledging themselves to sup port mul maintain the measure, then Franco will place a prince on thu throuu here to govern and rule. A paper to that efiect is now in cir culation. and every cllbrt being made ou the part of its friends to accomplish tho object. Near ly the whole of the Church are giving it their warm support, and using every means iu their power to curry it .successfully through, looking upon it as thu only means of perpetuating tho in terests and influence ofthu ecclesiastical body. A great many of tho Centralists, of wealth and strength, who havo heretofore opposed tho meas ure with decision nud energy, conceiving their power and place to ho among the things that were and hoping by this movement to bo able to regain a portion of what they have lost, aro not only co inciding with it, Imt are lending it their uiutividcr 1 aid aud influence. Also, some ofthu Conserve lives mid those of a nuutra! temperament in poli tics liuvo yielded to the project. “The main body of the opposition to Santa An na aru busy combmingall the elements of their for ces to avert the threatened blow, aud retain the advantage, gained over their political adversaries. They aro very seriously alarmed with reference t the new movements, mid wo arc led to hcliov that they are doubtful of success against their new Qompetitors. “However, the time has now arrived that re quires our Government to act instead of talk, and to assume a position in reference to the political movements upon this continent that will enable it to he clearly and distinctly understood,and where by it will be able to speak in a decided aud em phatic tone—that its intentions cannot hu mistak en—that thu Powers of Europe may he able judge of what they will have to cticuunter win* they attempt to place their feet upon this conti nent.” (ten. Shields. The Charleston 3Iurcury, of Thursday, says- The following are the resolutions submitted by Alderman Lawton, and unanimously adopted by the Council: The city authorities have heard with gratification that the gallant Brigadier General ShicldscnntoiiK plates visiting Charleston on his way to Wash ington, from the battle fields of .Mexico, where tho invincible spirit and indomitable courage display ed at Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Churubiisco, aud Clinpultepcc, has won Ibr him a name and repu tation ever to lie cherished mid ranked by the peo plo of this country among tho bravest ol tho brave. General Shields, hitherto unknown iu i Carolina, is no longer a stranger to her people ho has led her sons to battle, fought side by side mul gloried iu victory with them; his blohd has flowed and mingled with theirs in the cause of our common country, lie will bring us tidings oftho noble spirits who live, and oftho Inst duet s ofvnlor performed by the heroes who fell, in tho South Carolina Regiment. Therefore Resolved, that his Honor tho 3Iayor lie authorized to forward to Gen. Shields the ex pression offceling entertained by this Corpora tion, and also to invite him to become their guest during his stay in the city. Resolved further, that the Mayor and four Al dermen constitute a Committee to make suitable arrangements for his reception on his arrival in this city. >’<•»»• Hooks. Mr. Cooper has laid on our table the following, which will he noticed hereafter. Campaign Sketches of the War with Mexico— By Capt. W. S. Henry, U. S. A.; published by Harper ft Brothers. The style iu which the pub lishers introduce those Sketches to the public, will bo fully appreciated. A good writer merits good paper and clear typo. Sermons and Addresses—By Rev. D. L. Carrol, D. D., (second series) published by Lindsay ft Blakiston, Philadelphia. Life of Ifcnry IV— By G. P. It. James, Part 3— u work got up with the best paper and type. Pictorial History of England—Parts 31 and 32. Important Trial.—The case of the Insurance Bank of Columbus, Ga., against tho U. 3. Bank, commenced at Philadelphia on tho 15th inst. It is an action to recover the sum of $202,685 10, which is alleged to be the balance of au account current, with interest froin.the 17th of June, 1841, on which day it was due. Arrival of Troops at Mobile.—On Thursday week, Cnpt. J- F. Foster, 1st Lieut. F. Holden, 2d Lititil J. B. Wells and seventy-six rank and file, Georgia volunteers, arrived at Mobile, bound for tho seat el* war. contentment mid satisfaction ut homo and to ele vate tiie National character abroad; to ussemblo together ill their respective communities uud ex press their views, feelings mid opinions. As our columns arc too full to admit moro to-day, we will supply tliose of our subscribers, desirous of anticipating our next publication, with the | telegraphic report of .Mr. Clay’s speech by one Steamship Fanny Sunk.—Tho New Orleans Picayune of thu 14th iust. says ;—The steamer A. Ogden, from New Iberia, while coming up the river yesterday morning, at about 3 o’clock noiir Wilkinson’s plantation run into the steamship Fanny, Capt. Scott,bound for Brazos with troops. Tho Fanny sunk in ten feet water mid nt last ac counts had over throe fed in her hold. Her hull is severely injured. No lives lost. Tho Ogden was slightly damaged in her bulwarks. Orders have been received nt tho Gosport Navy Yard to fit out the U. S. sloop of war St. Marys. - •Wc had tho plea- Tav. From ItlllloilBevUle. [Corrcipomlonco of tho 8avanunh Gcorglau.) MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 18. Gentlemen—You will havo noticed a chasm in tho rogular order of proceedings in tho Sonata", soiltyou, of what was dono in that body on Mon day, tho 15th inst. Tho reason for which is, that was unable sooner to obtain tho use of tho Jour nal oftliat day, because tjio Recording Clerk, with tut expedition unusual to that offirter generally,(ex cept of this session,) has pressed upon tho heels of business, so as to requiro tho use of the Jour nal to tho exclusion of reporters, until by hii:\ re corded. By his kindness I have to-day overlook ed them, Ttnd now forward whatever of general iutcrcst is therein contained. Mr. Simmons introduced a bill to provide for tho electiou of Judges of the Superior Courts of Georgia, by tho peoplo of their several districts. Mr. Forman, from tho Committee on the peti tion of E. II. Bacon, Esq., reported a resolution favorable to tho prayer of the petitioner, which related to a compilation of tho laws mid resolu tions passed by the Guncrul Assembly, from the year 1830 to tho year 1840; which, on motion of 3Ir. Reese, wus laid oil tho table for thu present. Mr. Ilecse reported a bill fertile amendment of the laws with respect to wills, so fur as to do away with nun-cujmtive wills, &c. Mr. Irwin—A hill to detormiuo the precedence of demunds against debtors in certain cases. Also, u bill to govern motions for new trials ill tho Superior Courts of this Slate. 3Ir. Marks moved to take up tho resolution re lating to the importation of slaves into this State. 3Ir. Willingham moved to lay thu resolutions on the table for the present, which was lost. The question then recurred upon the muendmciit of Mr. Forman, which was lost. Thu original res olution wus then agreed to, and referred to a se lect - tec, consisting of 3Iess. Marks, For man, Wales, Chastain,and .Moore. Among the hills passed, I notice one to repeal mi act requiring head rights to ho taken out by tho 25th of December, 18-18. Those are all tho matters of general intoroJ, occurring ou tho day above specified. I sent you yesterday u copy of the Report of the President ol" the Central Bank, mid would have scut at the sumu time a copy of the memorial oftho Savannah Chamber of Commerce, but as it wils printed iu Savaunali, I presume its details aro in your possession. Any action thereon will be promptly communicated to you. From inadvertence, I Imvc omitted to state,that Mr Speaker Jenkins, having obtained leave of absence for alow days, on motion of Mr. Shock- ley, Mr. Jones, of Paulding, was elected Speaker pro tern, and has continued to discharge tho duties of the Chair with his usual ability. In Senate, yesterday, several new hills were introduced. Among them 1 noticed one by Mr. Wiggins, to amend the several acts exempting from levy and sale, certain property uf judgment or attachment debtors. Another, by Mr. Hunt, to reduce tho number of Justices of the Inferior Court iu each county, mid to compensate such as may ho hereafter elected. Another, by Mr. .Marks, to amend au act to in corporate the Muscogee Rail Road Company. Also, one by the Judiciary Committee,to amend and explain the several acts for the limitations of actions. Mr. Wales, from the same Committee, appoint ed to inquire into tho force uud ollcct of existing laws relative to u divorce a vinculo matrimonii, re ported that an alteration of tho Constitution was necessary. Mr. Boynton, from the Committee on Finance, reported in favor of paying the claim of Peter Trezoymit. A resolution was passed by the House, to ap point a Committee of live oil its part,and three on the part of tho Senate, to consider what action may bo tnkenbythc General Assembly, upon 3Ir. Whitney’s project to construct a Rail Road con necting the Atlantic mid Pacific Oceans. The Committee appointed are 3Iessrs. Bartow, Phil lips, Ramsay, Jackson, mid Tift. Iu the House, Mr.Sliockley reported n hill to found aud establish iu the University of Geor gia a Professorship of Agricultural Chemistry. Also, a hill by Mr. 'Freeman, to authorize the Directors of the Central Bank—and iu certain cases the Treasurer—to dispose of certain insol vent or unavailable assets of said Bank. Resolutions were introduced by 31r. Freeman, in reference to tho measures of tho General Government; which was referred to the Com mittee on tho State of the Republic—iu conse quence, I have yet Jmd no opportunity to see them. But little ofiutcrost occurred iu the House. Its time was chiefly occupied with the dry monotony of reading hills tho second time. I send you this morning an interesting docu ment in the shape of a Protest, by a portion of tho Senate, against the" election of nU. S. Sena tor, for the term of six years commencing from 4th .March, 1819. The Agricultural Fair canto off yesterday, with considerable hclat, considering that it is yet in a state of infancy. .Many bountiful specimens of agricultural mid horticultural implements were exhibited, and your city was well represented iu the show. The Ladies, too, claimed their depart ment ; and exhibited many elegant, tasteful, mid admirably executed specimens of their industry uud ingenuity ; beyond all, however, they exhi bited their bright eyes and sweet smiles, that spoke eloquently, and pierced and softened the hearts of all who had the pleasure of visiting them in the Musouiu Hall. Prizes have not yet been awarded. In the afternoon, the Agricultural Society met iu the Hall of Representatives, for the transac tion of business. Their proceedings 1 will report so soon ns obtained from their Secretary, JJ. W. Lewis, Etq., who has kindly promised to supply me with them. At night, several excellent ad dresses were delivered by distinguished gentle men. Dr. Loo, editor of the Southern Cultiva tor, and Dr. White, (of Madison, I think,) were the most prominent. Their cflbrts uro highly ap plauded. I have forgotten heretofore to state, that 3Ir. Whitney has entertained .our citizens with his theory on tho project of connecting the Atlantic aud Pacific Oceans by Rail Road. Ho certainly has awakened inquiry, and excited interest; mid many who went to sneer, came away deeply im pressed, if not thoroughly convinced, oftho prac ticability ofhis schqine. Respectfully yours, AMANUENSIS. aTrc,i i ll. Wc rnUiur incline i 0 tliiuk Wo^ujT? ed Governor, the principal contestIving betwe^ him and Mdlor.-AT. 0. Pico,one, u, h eu Ww/ftMM.-Th, brig Titi arrived yoste, dy from Havana, having .ailed on the nil, , ' W0 have papers of the 7th. Tho Forth steamer arrived from} the Gtli inst". with $115,000 era Cruz on i« specie and thirty. eloanior Severn arrived rrmn Hnigaton Urn same day. Among the pa^ u gera on tho latter wtu Gen. D. P. A. President of New Grenada and Minuter to’o® Government from that Republic, with 1,1, wif” daughter ol Pro,idem Moagnoro, aud hi, tin* ‘O'rp,’ ft "l Dr ' P‘hv.0,1, Secretary of Legation. Iho Inland ol luliugo wa, viaited by a hnrri cane the night of Uio 11,1, of October, bv which , vast number ot house, were destroyed mala third onbangaremp. Wa have no room for pn. Date, from Chili to lllo 87,h September l,a„ been received. Congrc, had adjourned. RU been propo,ad totra.nubrU.ceo, of ciovonmS to Valparaiso for four month,, tho coiaaic, end l,o,„eol Pinero & Gannauilia.ofValpanii,, had called a meeting of their creditor,, ui‘,1 au examination oflliuir books, dke., won was granted so Hint their hu«inc„ could h, continued—Ibid. I ton, tho Now OrhwM VU-ayuun oftho NU. Later from Vera Cruz. aSSsSSSs! hut wo liinl lillle uewa in them; 1 I’lio Nacional of Ailixco oftho 27ili ni» . dim, .1,0 American Star’, mpon .rd,tS?, Jali,fo. Ilia people thorn think of nothin, C carrying the war, say, the N„,i„„„|. "' ,l ‘>ril. « ..‘T t !" ll "i , ! u , ln “ Published, dated llit III September, hi which it is «,iht, ■ AecdnliiS In thu lust account, from New Mojica hlio, tain Unit 400 American, are coining here with their property, and are determined In inter neaceublr or fly liiroo. \\ e are less prepared i!, n2 hem than boforo, lint worn there a thousand if them thoy would mil enter with their former sue.' On the Spanish side ortho Genius nfl.il, wn find it Ciiiiiniiiuieiitiiiu IViim the lloveriiomf 1 uniat,upas, complaining uf Uni ouccies coni, united by Mnjiciiu, under the guise iifgacrril. Inro, upon their own coiimrvnicn. I, colls for fc interim!" oftho ciiiiiiiinilant. of the interim States ol Uio Rust to put Uicio cv cesses, llin Governor has already called iiiiiiu the Niili.iind Guard to protect the people, and unless ellhclivn measure, uro promptly taken ho (.ovorinir say, tho peoplo ilium,elves will ri* tain! defend themselves by Inrun. Than ,, ri .i,. n . dud gilnrrilleros nrn utlurlV cowardly, soys tin Governor, nud they assassinate ami rob wilhunl scruple. The American Star of the 23d October hu ih« following paragraph: The Aztec Club.-It may not he generally known that since the occupation of this capital by nnr troops many of the most distinguished and gallant officers of our army have formed tlicuisclvc* i “ Hull, which lias been styled hv them “The Aztec Club.” The object of this club, so far as we can understand, is similar to those of the milinir clllbs Of l-'iiwlim.l—»!«..* ..C • .1— The Gallant Capt. Walker,- < sure this morning of conversing with Cant, lay- inr nfllio 3d Artillery, who wtu tit the battle of llimmiiiitla. nml by thu side oftho gallant Walker ivl.mi In* was killed. There liuvo been muny re- whon iio was killed. There liuvo been muny ports as to tho means by which the bravo ranger met his death, hut tho evidence of Cnpt. Taylor, who was an cyc-witno.w, wo fully re v on and deem it conclusive. Ho suys that Winker wns standing iu front of tho church giving Ills orders when hu received two halls, one in lus side and one in tho eye.—*V. O.Eccning Mercury. . , England—that of coming together i.. friendly intercourse. Every general officer of the army, with the exception of*one, is a nieinlirr, and iho club promises to be one of mutual mil, social benefit to all. The following aru its oliims I'resit lent, Gun. J. A Uuitman; 1st Vice President, Cel. Harney; 2d Vice President, Capt .Magrutiir, Treasurer, 8, Anderson; .Secretary, K. Haw- mil, Eso.; C ayson, Muj. Committee of Arrangements, Cnpt. i»j. Van Biircn and Lieut, (trillion. lit the case of Prime, Ward ft Co., (lie Su premo court of Now York decided tliut the writ! issued against them were valid under the slat Mm, although that iio imputation of fraud had bceu made against them The Governor of Illinois designates the ‘J-ltli of November Ibr thanksgiving nml prayer. WiiKUKAs, thu retail traffic in Spirituous IV Liquors, existing under thu License System, au thorised by the municipal Laws of the city of Sa vannah, is productive of great damage to the in terest of the majority of the inhabitants thereof; iu exposing our slave population to the hahibcf Drunkenness and vice; increasing poverty, ink- cry and degradation among the poor of our com munity, and iu its general tendency, greatly de trimental to the prosperity, welfare and good or der of our city: Wc, the undersigned, inhabitants of the city of Savannah, do hereby invite our fellow citizens, (irrespective of political parties) to unite within Public Muting to be held oil to devise such measures, as may he best adapted for relieving our community from the evils now inflicted upon it by tho existing License System. The .Signers of the above declaration and call aud all other citizens, who concur in the. tint* therein expressed, are desired to attend nt I.yccnn Unit ou Tuesday evening next (23d inst.) nt "J dock, to discuss matters of importance, con nected with thu objects ol* tliu.i.d). nov 2 mii2— WM. KI.VO*. Fotlin Voters olX’lmlliam Comity* Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for tl»* ,,l ‘ lira of (.-I.liltlv III'’ TIIK HUPHIIIDll AM' INFERIOR vouiirs, of Clin,In,m Cninitv, at th.i .‘la,.'tin 1,1 Mnjitlay in J tar)'llt’tk and respectfully solicit your snllrages. JOHN E. DAVIS- oct 21 _ “ To the Volta’s of ClnMimni CoiihO* Fellow-Citizens :—l am a candidate for the d* lice of Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Chatham County, in the place of K. 'V- P»ol'‘ r * Esq., who declines* a re-election, and respectfully solicit your suffrages ou the first Monday in Jan uary next. AUGUSTUS LAFI« I- oct 28 _ To (lit; Voters of ®** turn in January next, ami niu i ; rj.|.*lif’.AU. your suffrages. ‘ J To die Votersof ClmtlinmlConntJ Fcllow-Citrcns:—1 am a candidate for o of SHERIFF, at the next election, and fico of SUE.—. -, — puetliilly solicit yonrsiilira From Texas. The steamship Palmetto, Captain Smith, nrriv. ed yesterday, having sailed on tho 11th inst. The steamers Globe uud Portland have been put chased ill New York for the Galveston trade. Tho health of Galveston has much improved. Our friend Ben AIcCulloch has been running as a candidate for major general of the 5th Divi sion of the State. Ho is doubtless elected, us ho deserves to bo. s The steamer Beaufort District, bound for Vera Cruz, with Georgia mounted men aud stores, is lost. Iu attempting to run into Pass Cavallo for fuel she ran on tho bar, mid at lust uccounts was bilgud on the beach at Joseph’s Island. Forty horser wero lost. We find scattering returns of the late elections in Texas, but not enough to determine Uiegcucr H.VxLKI: II. STEWART.- oct 30 To tint Votc.’soMT.ntl.t.iii (jo...il> ; FMm.CUr.cm .—I am » ™ lien „f SHERIFF, ami ra-|icet" IJ, »»Lm •tlll-rngi* on tins first Monday ■» oct 26 —” * v *J_ ' " PltOTUC’TIOX IXSntAXCU CO.MPANA <>F HARTFORD* CONN. T,,a iiiiilcrri^cd, A«„l.ofU.o rimvoCnmF iy, are prepared to take risks again Holdings and lliuir contents. A I*®, /»(«"«• ItiS'SiOurimin^nimiiMotoma. ,10V 17 BRIGIIAM ft KELLY, Agent-. A’] V»r in •’it™"- •“^FlBFZSISS* Z enKin:k Cook, Prcstarm. M \iuxn, inland' and kiuk insurances. GEO. 8CIILEY, Agent. may 18 y- III TI. YL LIF13 INSURANCE CO.lIpaxy (,f 91tTL.il* Njnv YORK. Mounts Itoiii.vsox, President. Samuel IIax.vav, Secretary. dications received by AgpUcatioa. hunter, Ag'± Consignees per Central Hull Rond* ^ IQ—ilO Imles Cotton, Corn, Flour, MJr- NOVKMBKK 19* • „ • . , 4-c to Holt &i Rulilmou, W Humphrey*,Clark «-1.**". R A Allen, Hamilton & Hardeman, Brigham A Kelly Sail,I, * J N Phtuip*. N A 0«l»« r * ** Italian * I'nUuli. Un.ton £ Dank)’, a l- Daoiimi. <■ w rhlgc.