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A True and Noble Patriot. It is a matter of enthusiastic pride with all good men, and lovers of law and order every where, to witness the ferocious assaults made by the Forthern Free Soil and Whig press upon Judge Grier for his firmness m maintaining the Fugitive Slave Law and the Constitution, and in thereby 7 “crushing out abolitionism” in Mr. Cushing’s emphatic language. The abolition ists take every means to harrass him in the discharge of his duty. As the Pennsylvanian says (and his antecedents prove that Franklin Pierce does occupy the same position) “there is one man in Pennsylvania who has seen the ex tent to which these Abolitionists are read}’ to go and who has the nerve and power to check them. That man is Robt. C. Grier, Justice of the Su preme Court of the U. S., for the Circuit com posed of the States of New Jersey and Penn sylvania. He is a native of Pennsylvania and of the race of Scotch Irish—a Jurist with a judgment as clear as light in his high office— with a heaat as pure as that of a child—pos sessing a massive mind, and abundantly quali fied for the first court in the land, by a long and distinguished experience at the bar and on the bench. Justice Grier is a humane man —there is not one inure generous or benevolent in our broad Commonwealth. But his humanity as a Justice, begins with his sacred duties to the law and the Constitution. His humanity as a citi zen is most inspired when he sees that law tram pled under foot, and (hat Constitution mutilated ‘Pliose who are so lavish of their sympathy for the negro rarely have any for the white. Those who are so anxious to arouse foreign commise ration, rarely think of domestic duties. Those who seek to destroy the Fugitive Slave Law, care little for the Constitution ; indeed they labor to annihilate both at one blow. Robert C. Grier is not a man of that sort. “Hence, when Justice Grier was called upon to decide the habeas corpus in the case of the U. S. officers, who were sought to be carried to Wilkesbarre, to be tried under a State law for doing their duty under the laws of the Uni ted States, he promptly and indignatly set them free ; and before doing so, avowed in the most emphatic language, his determination to put a stop to all these disgraceful attempts to set the Constitution of the United States at defiance. He told the Abolitionists, and their confederates and counsel, that he understood their designs and that he would check them at every risk— that the laws were paramount—that they should not be nullified by the foes of the Union—and that those who expected to intimidate or to de ceive him by their threats or their tricks would be bitterly mistaken. Such is the substance of the terrible rebuke which this fearless Judge pronounced before the combined enemies of our. tree institutions, a few weeks ago, in Philadelphia. “And now we have a cry for the impeach ment of Judge Grier, because he dared, in plain and unadorned Saxon, io announce his deter mination for the future. Who are they who in sinuate his alternative ? Men who to-morrow, would herd with the public foe against ther own country—men who regard the Constitution of the United States as a compact with the devil men, many of whom ridicule the eternal God— men, who regard Washington and Jefferson as damned beyond redemption, because, during their lives they held slaves in Virginia. These are among the incendiaries who applaud the hysterical tears of the English ladies, who wor ship Mrs. Stowe as an incarnation of piety, and who regard every American who thinks the Southern States the political equal of the North as an enemy of Human Freedom. Judge Grier, ought to thank them for their abuse. “Citizens of the South! Here is a picture of the progress of agitation in the North. Here is an instance, also of unselfish devotion to the rights secured to you by the constitution. The contrast is eloquent and will suggest many valu able reflections.’’— Richmond Enquirer. The Victories of the Democracy. The success of the Administration has been brilliant beyond example in our politics; and those who have represented the President to have lost ground have been refuted by every el ection that has taken place since the inaugura tion, This succession of victories, too has been achieved after the policy of the administra tion had been exemplified in action. The Pres ident simply . recognised the democratic party a3 re-united on its old foundation—on those old State rights and Union principles, a rigid adher ence to wliich has maintained the democracy as a party and preserved the integrity of the nation. He has planted himself on the compromise plat form. He has followed the frank declaration of the inaugural with an energetic execution of the laws, and carried out in his appointments the policy of conciliation that was laid down by the democratic party at Baltimore. The con sequence is peace and harmony to all sections of the Uuion and victories every where for the democracy; thus exemplifiing the old maxim that as federalism sinks the country rises. The success of the democracy should cheer every true friend of republican progress. The administration stand firmer in the support ot the people now, than it did on the day of the deli very of the inaugural. The elections show this. One of the old whig States is Kentucky, but when were the whigs so badly off’ as they are now in that State, with one-half of the delega tion to Congress democrats ? Tennessee, too, has cut up the whig brigade terribly, by electing Andrew Johnson governor by an unprecedented majority, and a democratic majority of its de legation in Congress. North Carolina has I gained on her democratic delegation. We name these States because they are emphatical- j ly the strongholds of whiggery. If the ridicul- j ous charge of affiliation with abolitionism does not make capital for those who utter it in these } States, when will it make capital ? If we go to other States at the South, to Virginia, Alabama and Texas, there are the same gratifying results. Phe old Dominion leads oft* with an entire democratic delegation to Congress. Alabama has gained a democratic member—has a demo cratic majority in her Legislature to elect two United States Senators, and a democratic Gov ernor. 1 exas has elected two democrats. To crown all, as to the Southern elections, in the niost important of all, where the Union whigs, ” ere confident of victory in Georgia, the demo crats have made clean work by electing their Governor, a majority of Congressmen and of the Legislature. Then there is a gain of one member in Arkansas. At the North, the elec tion in Maine shows a democratic vote large enough, when united, to overwhelm whigism. In Vermont the democracy have made a splen did gain. In Connecticut they have swept the board in town elections. In the great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio their majority is unpre cedented. Such are the results in six months of the trial of the policy of the administration. When was such success seen before in the ca reer of an administration ? These brilliant triumphs should stimulate the Democracy of this State to a zealous support ot their ticket. They, too, stand on the same plat form with their friends abroad. Their candi dates give a cordial support to the Baltimore creed, and as hearty a support to the Adminis tration. Both are opposed to all coalition.— Both, therefore, stand on national ground. In Ohio, in Pennsylvania, everywhere, the Democ racy have had to contend with all tactions, and have beaten them all. So let it be in Massa chusetts. There is no other true course to take but to rally round Bishop and Dowly as the candidates of the national Democracy. —Boston Post. (Limm mtfo Smimd. COLUMBUS, GEORGIX FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18.1853. [editorial correspondence.] Milledgeville, Nov. 12. SENATE. The different parts of the Governor’s Message, were on motion of Mr. Cone, of Bullock, referred to appro priate committees. By concurrence of both houses, Friday has been agreed upon, to go into the election of Senator of the United States. Mr. Baily, of Whitfield, introduced a bill to Incor porate the Dalton and Gadsden Railroad, with a capitol stock of six hundred thousand dollars. A bill has been introduced into the Senate, to give the election of Superintendent of the Western and At lantic Railroad to the people. Mr. Williamson, of Newton, introduced a bill to in corporate the Covington and Eatontou Railroad, with a capitol etock of six hundred thousand dollars. The completion of this road will open a connection between the Central and Georgia Railroads with termani at Gordon and Covington. On motion of Mr. Lambeth, of Floyd, the Senate agreed to elect a State Printer on Thursday 17th, for the next two years, the house concurring. Mr. Collier, of DeKalb, has introduced a bill to change the time of meeting of the General Assembly to the 3d Wednesday in November. Mr. Miller’s bill to change the constitution, so as to fix the pay of members, and reduced it one half after the expiration of 50 days, was taken up and discussed by Messrs. Miller, Dunnegan, Sturgis, Cone, William son and others, and passed by a vote of 75 to 20. Many other bills of a local character were introduced into the Senate. Much anxiety is felt as to the result of the proposed Senatorial caucus of the Democratic members of the Legislature. Several members have intimated a deter mination not to attend the caucus, and it may turn out that no election will be had for this important office this session. The Whigs are anxious to prevent an election, and if they can muster a sufficient number of disaffected Democrats, they will defer it to the next session. This will give them another cjiance at the office, and they confidently anticipate a triumph at the next general election. There is a very general feeling in favor of removing the State House, and if the proposition is pressed, we believe it could be carried. The accommodations here are too limited for the members. From two to six are crowded into the same room, and privacy is out of the question, though the Hotel keepers do all they can to make their guests agreeable. Milledgeville is a desolate and stricken city. There is no sign of improvement in any quarter, and the burnt district is a sad ruin. The mail will shortly close, and this is my excuse for deferring all notice of the proceedings of the House un til my next. L- Millcdgeville, Nov. 14. SENATE, Afternoon Session. —The Seuate commenced at 3 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of meeting the Seuatus Aeademicus. A short time afterwards, President Church accompanied by Messrs. H. V. Johnson, How ell Cobb. Dr. Fort, Chas. Daugherty, C. J. McDonald, Jno. R. Gilmer, R. D. Moore, A. H. Chappell, W, C. Dawson, Win. C. Daugherty, Jno. M. Berrien and Mr. Mercer, appeared in the Seuate chamber and were received standing. Dr. Church and the Governor proceeded to the Speakers stand, and the Governor opened the session. Dr. Church read a very lucid dis course upon the wants of the State College, and the necessities of the people in respect to education, which was referred to the eommitte on education. The code for the government of the College was then taken up and amended. Senators were called on for reports upon the subject of education in the respective counties, but no one was prepared with any, and the Senatus Aeademicus adjourned. Milledgeville, Nov. 15. To-day having beeii agreed on for the election of two Judges of the Supreme Court snd State House officers, the Democratic members met in caucus last night and nominated Starnes, of Augusta, and Benuing, of Co lumbus, as the Democratic candidates for Judges, and Watkins, of Henry, for Secretary of State, Trippe, of Putnam, for Treasurer, Green, of Forsyth, for Sur veyor General, and Candler, of Baldwin, for Comptroller General, SENATE. A bill was introduced to incorporate a Railroad com pany to extend the Rabun Gap Road through the State of Georgia. Mr. Ornie, of the Southern Recorder , presented, through Mr. Miller, a memorial or petition, proposing to do the printing in six weeks alter the adjournment of the General Assembly, if the two Houses will elect him Public Printer, aud urging as the reason, the delay and incon venienoe which has always ensued when the work has been done at a distance from the oapitol. After the reoiption of a number of bills, the Senate repaired to the House of Representatives to go into tk elections set apart for to-day. The following is the result: Judge or Sufrkmk Court —\ acancy. Starnes. 220 I Wellborn. 1 Cone. 1 I Nisbit. 1 Blank. 2 Judge op Supreme Court—t ell Perm. Benning. 120 | Nisbit. 110 Blank. 2 While we rejoice io the election of our towusuiau to a position he is so well qualified to adorn, we freely ac cord to his competitor, very high qualifications for the distinguished office he has so long and ably filled ; and this we believe is the judgement of tlio country. Comptroller General. Candler. 193 J Blank. Surveyor General. Greene. 10G j Compton. Blank. 2 Treasurer. Tripps. 120 Mitchell. 107 Watkins. 1 Blank. 2 Secretary of State. Watkins. 131 Barnett. 98 Mitchell. 1 Blank. 1 It will thus be seen, that all the nominations of the party have been elected but Mr. Greene. Some per sons apprehended that his defeat would be a fire-brand in the Democratic ranks, but the column closed in good order after this reverse and carried the two remaining elections with ease. Mr. Compton has long held the office to which he .has been re-elected. The great battle is still to be fought over the Seua torship. The success of caucus nominations has been, so far, almost complete 5 but it is not yet known that concord can be obtained in this election. If, however, discord prevails in the party to the end, it is highly probable that this election will be postponed until the next session of the Legislature. L A Floral Festival. Since the Augusta Fair, we have noticed a great many allusions to the very limited display of flowers there exhibited, and also, some very commendatory suggestions as to the means of arousing that interest of flora culture which should belong so peculiarly to the Southern people. We do not think that the State Fair wasjexaetly the occasion for such a display. Hogs, mules, horses, cotton gins, bed-quilts, &c., &0., gave Flora but a poor opportunity to be appreciated—besides it was not the propel* season to afford a very abundant display, and no one felt mch interested, probably, save those whose green-houes and parterres had received that at tention which leisure and wealth ouly oan afford. The spring is the season for flowers—when the woods are green and leafy, when vines clamber up the sturdy tree to exhibit their wealth of fragrance and beauty, and shoot forth their myriad blossoms, fit nestling pla ces for the thousand warblers to pour their flood of song; all is then life, mirth and gaety. When the gentle water lily rests its delicate head upon the smooth surface of lake or brook, the honey suckle too with its varied hues softening the broken uudulations of hill and dale —the odorous sweet shrub, the hare bell ,|the daisy, the thousand other wild flowers that genial spring calls into life infuses throughout all natures bright and buoyant spirits, almost clapping their rosy hands and whispering in perfumed plaudits, the return anni versary of Nature’s birth. This is the time for a Floral display. There are none so riel) as to be able to dis pense with such delights, none so poor but that they can j revel in the most gorgeous chariot that Floral wealth can construct. But we did not commence this article to etherialise among flowers, bo much as to call attention to sugges tions that have been made for the holding, during the spring months of next year, a series of flowery festivals in the principal cities of Georgia, and extending, if conve nient, and our neighbors will join us into South Caro lina and Alabama. The Home. Gazette and the Soil of the South have introduced the subject with such zeal and interest, that we second with all our heart their suggestions. Who will lead oft’ in this matter ? What says Augusta, Savannah, Macon, Columbia S. C., Montgomery, Ala. ? We can speak confidently for Columbus. The ladies of our city, we know will re spond with that public spirit and appreciation of all that is lovely and joyous, as well as useful, for which they are so eminently distinguished. It is already time that some steps were taken to bring about such offerings to Pomona and Flora, as will be worthy of our clime, and the refinement of our people. Let flowery holiday be ushered in, and dancing youths and maidens greet in laughing chor uses,jthe rich festive® of garlanded spring, beneath the May pole’s shadow—and let the old be young again amid merth and merriment. Why may not suoli # festivals take place—years ago, in “Merrie England,’’ the May pole was erected, and villages flocked in hundreds to intertwine the rosy wreaths of spring. What can can be more refining, more elevat ing, more innocently joyous ? What do flowers not teach—what lessons of goodness and mercy do they not suggest —what emblems of innocence, beauty and purity do they not present ? “Your voiceless lips,o flowers, are living preachers, Each cup a pulpit, and each leaf r book.” Flowers are indeed the “bright stars of earth,” gems that sparkle in the zenith, and deck the pathway of life— they are beneath around and above us, smiling companions wherever we go, that “give lessons to teach us how to live.’’ Can leisure then not be afforded to give a “triumph’’ to those gentle ministers of joy, love and peace ? Turkish Smoking Tobacco, —We have been polite ly presented with some “real Turkish Smoking Tobac oo, by Mr. George Clayton, from the extensive Familv store of Mr. P. A. Clayton. This is none of the ground Virgiuian, or even Mrs. G. B. Miller s moss Tobacco, but the real orientia! “Simon Pure,’’ for which a Turk might thank Allah. We also acknowledge the receipt of two chi bouques, with cherry stems. 0“ Daniel S. Dickenson, has written a long letter to Hon. Alex. C. Morton, of Geoagia, denouncing Free Soilism most emphatically—gives the Washington Union a side lunge, and expresses his gratification at the sympothy and approbation with which his course has been received by the Southern people. He is by no means an admirer ot Mr. Marey pavs j his respects in quite a severe manner to the Secretary j of War, and concludes by saying, that the Democracy I of the State of New York will “in season and out of ! season, support the principles of the general Admiuis- ! tration, so long as that Administration shall adhere fully 1 aud faithfully to those principles as iaid down by Jes- j ferson and Jackson, endorsed by the last Democratic I National Convention, and reiterated by Gen. Pierce in ! hi* Intmgnra!, and no longer. 1 ’ Maryland Elections. —The Baltimore Republican \ gives the following summary of the result of the Mary land Election : Although we have not the full returns of the differ ent counties, yet we can thus far count up the result. — We have elected — A Democratic Governor 5 A Democratic Comptroller j A Democratic Lottery Commissioner ; Four Democratic Congressmen ; Two Commissioners of Public Works ; A Democratic Judge in this eity ; and A Democratic Clerk of the Court; We have carried our whole State ticket by increas ed majority. We have gained two members of Con gress—and through a combination of local causes, we have most probably lost for one veal* the Legislature of the State—a result brought about by bad management, and iu defiance of repeated warnings given through our columns. Mississippi Election. —The election in this State has resulted in favor the Democrats. The Democratic State ticket and the Democratic candidate for Con gress for the State at large have majorities of 5000 to 8000 votes. The regular Democratic candidate for Congress, in this District, lias also been elected. In the Legislature, the Democratic anti-Foote majority on joint-bcllot will not be less than twenty-five.— Jackson paper. Election in Florida. —The election iu this State for Chief Justice and two Associate Justices, has resulted in favor of the Democrats by an increased vote. Alabama Legislature. —This body was organised on Monday last, by the election of Col. W. B. Martin, President of the Senate and Col. Win. Garrette, Spea ker of the House. J. 11. Phelan, Secretary of the Senate, and M, D. Graham, Clerk of the House—all Democrats. Rhode Island. —The legislature of Rhode Island has just had a brief session of two and a half days, at Kingston. Only two public acts were passed during the session, viz : one calling together the Constitutional Convention, and the other making railroad and steam boat companies responsible for loss of life through the negligence or incompetency, of their agents. The Pacific Railroad. —Mr. Comptroller Flagg, of New York, has been elected treasurer of the Pacific Railroad Company, and has accepted the trust. An instalment of 1 per cent, lias been called upon the stock of thi9 road, one-tenth of which is payable imme diately. The directors of this company are now in ses sion in New 7 York, considering the best means to ad vance the interests of the enterprise. It is proposed to give the work to contractors in sections of fifty miles each. Propositions, it is said, have been made by firms of contractors to build the whole liue. ; O” John Mitchell, the Irish exhile and patriot, with j his family arrived at San Francisco on the 12th Octo : ber. A public dinuer was tendered him by the citizens j a °d accepted. The Meagher association of New York ; city are making preparations t > give him a public re | ception. O* A struggle is going on between the operatives ! and employees in the Cotton Manufactory districts of ! England. Upwards of forty thousand colliers and fac i tory hands had cenßod work in the towns of Nigare ; au d Preston alone, in addition to sixteen hundred dyers in Manchester. Mississippi Election. i I- following despatch (says the Montgomery A.dver~ j ** B€r au d Gazette) was politely furnished us by a gen ! tleman just from Columbus Mississippi. The despatch I was sent lrom Jackson to Columbus : j Jackson, Nov. 11. j j , ‘ s unnecessary to give all the particulars. It is de j finitely ascertained that Gov. Foote is defeated by decided ! majorities, and that the entire State ticket is elecitd bv j from 5,000 to 8,000 majority. Barksdale has a lame t majority for Congress from the State at lame. Single i S elected over McClung by at least 1,000. Barry and : Wright supposed to be elected.” [fob the times and sentinel.j A lew unimportant words upon an important subject. We cannot thank the correspondent of the Chronicle A i Sentinel sufficiently lor the article upon “Female Eduea \ tion,” and we need no better evidence of the good common | * ,nseot the Editors of the Times & Sentinel, than a reap pearance of it in their paper oi the Bth inst. Female education is not only the “pet humbug” of Geor gia, but is getting to be the greatest humbug of the age. ! i® scarcely a State in the Union that has not its A oung Laches’ Boarding Schools ” “Female Seminaries,” “ female Collegiate Institutes,” and even the high sounding “ Colleges,” almost by the dozens. And wimt is the sum °f the,r instruction but this-a very superficial knowledge ot English, a smattering of French, an operatic touch to the beautiful melodies of by-goue days, a little ball room etiquette, and proficient in small talk and affectation. Thus “the accomplished Miss late graduate of - returns home to gladden the family circle with her presence and her smiles ! to assist her mother in the multiplied duties oi the house hold 1 to calculate interest discount, and loss and gain for her care worn father ; to’ teach the dear little brothers and sisters the first principles o( education, and lead their thoughts from the beauties of i earth to the good God who made it ; nay, not these, but * he butterfly ot i&sbioa > the envy of her less fortu - ! mte (i ) companions, and the censure of older heads. To visit, to dance to flirt, to marry are the objects of her life- I and tor what else does her education fit her \ It is much to be doubted if she knows the ingredients of a cup o f tea, tar less the “mysteries oi 4 the pantry Arith metic, sire declares “is only lit lor boys, and is never tamdit ! m parlor boarding schools and how can a heart so filled 1 wall the vanities ol the world, give to childhood lessons of! piety in its purity and simplicity ? -Mothers, it i, better far to keep your daughters at home and educate the heart than the mind, if either must be neg lected. Yet we would not have any to think we are speak mg deroga.or.ly of education, leas, otall.femaleeducation Hus 13 not our intention, we are merely condemning iash lonahle boarding school education, and not that which tits a woman for the duties of life. Os the latter nn **ak.oo highly, it is a subject that commendation and our serious consideration. syTr o otwood;’a a n wouTdthfok ** Sensi H e a? “ Aunt Bet * dot*, then we might confidenHv a PO ‘! f ll3 sub J ect as sl e would know no Miss I „ ?“ l & ert Uie “ ext generation i Browns! 18 Lucy fetonef ’* Rev. Autonette j S. R. 11. j whil n A ° A,nerican vvho vss hed Baron Humboldt. dr : “ ~ a,ml" H r ,0 '“•<- th. whole world, raus a comparison between this truly oreat man ‘ h “ “f 0 ” Rotbt °hUd. One is distinguished for wealth! 1 ‘ h “ ° lh, ‘ r lo ‘- Barou Humboldt stated tba i he was ,0„ poor „ purchase or retain * copy of hisow, j Slav© Case in Kentucky. Avery interesting slave case has just been decided in the Covington (Kv.) Circuit Court. The case was between Samuel Norris, a slave, and J. N. Patton, of Virginia. The particulars, are, that Norris who has been living in Cov ington for several years, where he married a free woman, and has several children, was per mitted by his master, Patton, to hire his own time, paying him through his agents, Nithers A Cos., of Cincinnati, his annual hire, which he always did promptly. The amount stipulated, was #looper annum. About two years since his master, Patton, came to Cincinnati and sent for Sam to visit him, which he did at the house of his agents, Nithers <Y Cos., at the same time the following agreement was made: Patton agreed to liberate Bam. or allow him to buy himself by paying the sum of four hun dred dollars within four years. The surplus, whatever it might be, was to belong to the slave. In accordance with which agreement, Sam paid at that time one hundred and thirty tour dollars, and has paid him since fifty dollars more. It was expressly understood that Patton was not to sell, him during the four years. This part of the agreement Patton attempted to vio late, to prevent which the suit was brought.— The case was decided on yesterday in favor of the defendant, and the suit, dismissed hv Judge Pr yor, upon the following grounds: L I hat the statutes of Kentucky recognise only two ways of liberating slaves—lst, by will; ‘ld, by deed of administration. 2. That a slave, bylaw, is not allowed to en ter into any contract. 0. That the fact of the agreement being enter ed into in Ohio, a free State, does not alter the law, so long as the negro is still a slave. 4. That the contract, or agreement, was only executory between Sam and Patton, and the time fixed for his freedom was at a future day and contingent. 5. That so long as Sam was a slave, the master was entitled to his services, and the money received by him was, by law 7 , considered his own. Being a suit of much interest, references were made by the judge to oil the authorities upon which his opinion was founded. In the conclu sion of his remarks, he said : “I am, therefore, unable to give any effect to the agreement, be cause it was made in Ohio; and I feel compell ed, understanding the law of this case as I do, to decide against the plaintiff’, at the same time looking upon it as a great hardship and cruelty.’’ The case was appealed to the Supreme Court of the State.— Chron. dp Sentinel, A Hoosier’s Description of a Dinner at the Astor House. —l met upon the train an Elderly Hoosier, who had had been to the show case xhibition at New York, who had also seen the ‘hi-pod ro-me,’’ as he called it. “Did you remain long in New York V’ • ask* ed him. “Well, no,” answered he, thoughtfully, “only two days, for Isaw 7 there was a right smart chance of starving to death, and I’m opposed to that way of going down. I put up at one of their taverns, and I allowed 1 was going to be treated to the whole.” “Where did you stop ?” said I, interrupting him.” “At the Ashtore House. I allow you don’t ketch me to no such place agin. They rung a •gone as they called it, four times afore break fast, and then when l went to cat there wan’t narry vittles on the table.’’ “What was there J ventured to inquire. “Well,” said the old man, enumerating the items cautiously as from fear of omission, “there was a clean plate—wrong side up—a knife, a clean bowl, a split spoon and a hand bill ; and what worse,’ added my companion, “the insult ing nigger up and asked me what I wonted: “vittles,” says J, “bring in your vittles and I’ll help myself!” [ From the Savannah Daily JHoruing News. J I THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE AKKIVAL OF TUB BALTIC. Cotton Declined— The Turkish Army Crested the Danube. I New Y ork, Nov. 14. rhe United States Mail steamship Baltic has arrived at New A ork, with Li verged dates to Wed net da \ the , inst -> being three days later than those brotiffin lv th*> America. * Liverpool Cottort Market. I lie general aspect, oi the Liverpool Cstton Mark-, for ; the three days. sine, America „„ the B J U l. bee ” . ‘ v,th Fis in ftvor of buyers.- I sl,mv ” <!**'* *<■ •'!. mi the uuiJitiw bcluw middling m some wftnw, have experienced a <ii | ol * ne of Gib to £d., which was submitted to in order to effect sales. But on general business, the quotations of last Saturday are not altered. The sales for the last three ! are 13,000 bales, of which speculators took 3 000 | leaving 8,500 bales alt descriptions for the trade. Breadstuff's continued as previously quoted without I change in prices. at U 4° N£Y arkkt * — ar - fluctuating and closed European Intelligence, lhe Eastern question has undergone no change since the sailing of the America, everything remains mistifk-d. rp V T‘j t d tluituu armißliee between the Russians and lurks had been agreed upon,, and that the Turks had crossed the Danube unopposed. Death of Senator Atherton,. Uie Hon. C. J. Atherton, died to day at Manohes ter, Death of a French Consul. I .. M. Felix Lacoste, the French Consul at New York idted to day. Massachusetts Election, The Massachusetts election which was held vestei ;-v Th^Wh 11 ‘ Vl n l ’u OU ‘ * Chuioe of Governor by ,be peopij The Whigs will have control of the Legislating ilrt ti Sew Couyti.utum ill be Reeled frTfiSggfc. auction. A’l illUrfffabS T U y BJD^ Y *• Ut Aerobe, ue,, o.der of H*T- Forty.five Boxes of Tobacco, marked G. Sold to pay Freight. Storage, & c , G -s. Harrison. Columbus, Nov lS—w&twtde * kU, Auctioneer Lu.4u.rel and Corner Stone copy till day of sal*.