Newspaper Page Text
JfHE TjR 1 BUN "TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13. ~ WEIG- STATE _NOMINATIONS. f O? PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, of kentucky. jFOR GOVERNOR. LUTHER BRADISH, tr fransxin CO. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, GABRIEL FURMAN, ok kings. Election. November 8-(ob? day onlj.) TT The Wmc Yoi'nc Men's State Convention meets at Auburn on Wednesday the 2\st inst. (just two weeks after the nominations.) We hope to meet there a glorious gather? ing of the Young Whigsof New-York. TT In General Committee of Democratic M'liifi Young iVien, New York, Sept. 12, 1842, Resolved, '1 bat the Democratic Whig Young Men of this city be requested t:> meet in their respective Wards on Wednesday evening next, the 14ib insu, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to the Convention to be held at Au? burn on the 21st instant Resolved, That the places of meeting in die respective Ward* be as follows: I. Broad-street Hotel. Jl. Jon? s's S? cond Ward Hotel, Nassau-sL III. North River Coffee House. IV. Shaksprue Hotel, cor. Duane and Wiiliaro-sts. V. Marion House. VI. Monroe Hn!L VII. Franklin HoteL VIII. Howard House. IX. Northern Exchange. X. Columbian Hall XI. Avenue C and Third-s'ieet. XII. J. D. Farrington, Harlem. XIII. Tippeeanoe House, XIV. Broadway House. XV. Constitution Halt. XVI. Hazletoo's. XVJI. Henry Clay House. ADDISON DOUGHERTY, Chairman. Henrv D. Moore, Secretary pro tern. sl3 OJ* For Fair of the American Institute, The Mint, Vermont, Home Labor, A Wheeling Article, &c. &c, See First Page. $?f* For a Poem from Schiller, and Hugh Class, a Hunter of the Missouri, See Last Page. m Death of Mr*. Tyler. We am indebted to Hurnden's Express for the following ulip from the Philadelphia Public Ledger: " It is with deep regret we have to announce thut Mrs. TYLER, consort of the President of the United States, expired on Saturday evening last, nbout 8 o'clock, at the White House in Washing? ton. Mrs. Tyler has heen suffering for a length ol time from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. This melancholy dispensation has thrown the President and hin family into the deepest affliction." Renolutionit of tlte Whiff State Convention. We subjoin the Resolutions, reported by the Committee, und passed by the State Convention at Syracuse, in addition to those of which wc have already given the substance. Resolved, As the unanimous sentiment of this Convention, that as the protection of American Industry from Foreign competition w as a primary object in the establishment of ttie Constitution of the United States, so it continues lo he the imperativeduty of those entrusted with the administration of the Government?that a ft-in adherence to and continu? ance in this policy, is an essential means to the restoration ot the prosperity of this nation; and that we pledge ourselves to sustain it fully in relation lo nil the great interests of the couutry? agricultural, commercial, mechanical, and manu? facturing. Resolved, That the distribution of the proceeds of the Public Lands among the States, is u measure of justice and policy?the national domain bring the rightful properly of the Slates, and necessary to the redeeming of their faith, the revival of their credit, and the relief o? Iheir citizens. Resolved, That the recent act of Congress for the appor? tionment of Representatives, isnsupreme law of the Union, binding on ull ils members, fully authorized by the Consti? tution, und eminently promolive of the free exercise of the right of suffrage, in which consists not only the liberty but the sovereignty of the people. Resolved, That an equal, stable, sad sufficient currency is indispensable to Ihe well-being of every civilized commu? nity?ought to be a chief care ofevery government?is de- ' manded by all?the poor and the rich?and must not be i longer refused. Resolved, That the veto power in the Constitution was ' grnnird ??> kcouk> a due balance ofilie great departments' of the government, and that its recently repealed and wanton abuse in its trtquent exercise, is n gross nnd alarming iiva sion of the rights of the representatives of the people, and il ii >l early checked, will lead lo the overthrow of the Repub? lic, nnd the destruction ef constitutional freedom. Resolved. That the non-completion of the partially com? pleted public works of this Stale?the permitting them tu fall into dilapidation and decay, and the imposition of taxes at the same time, to discbarge debts to full due, at distant periods, is equally impolitic, unwise and oppressive, and that the earliest prosecution and completion of them is a cardinal maxim in the policy of the Whig party of this great and growing State. Resolved, That the depreciation of the Stue Slocks is not the consequence of an unwise exertion of the public credit of the State; but of a total disregard and infraction of that credit by the criminal repudiation at the public obligations, actual or threatened. Resolved, That LUTHER BRADISH, of Franklin, and GABRIEL FURMAN, or Kings, having, in consideintion of their eminent public services und high integrity, been unanimously nominated as candidates for the omce of Gov? ernor and Lieut. Governor, be recommended to the suf? frages of the people of this Slate. Resolved, That WILLIAM H. SEWARD, while acting as the Chief Executive of this Slate, has proved himself worthy of the suffrages and confidence of the people, whose inler e?ts he lias labored, with great assiduity and ability, to pro? mote DCr* The Vermont returns continue to be favor? able. The few additional towns received increase the votes of several Counties, as in the following table:? Counties. Paine, W. Smilie, L. Washington.... 1749 2649 *Ornng.>. 2345 2842 Lumoille. 732 ' 1216 ?Essex. 339 303 ?Orleans. 380 398 ?Incomplete. The following tablo shows the division of the Legislature, so far as yet ascertained : Whig. Loco. Whig. Loco. No choice Addison. 2 0 13 4 1 Bennington...: 0 2 8 9 Caledonia. 0 2 8 8 Cbittsndeh- 11 9 6 Essex. 0 0 2 3 ? Franklin. 3 0 6 8 Grand blc... 10 3 1 Lamoilo_ 0 1 2 8 2 Orange. 0 3 6 10 1 Orleans. 10 4 2 Rutland. 3 0 20 6 Wrtshington... 0 2 5 11 Windham.3 0 12 7 Windsor._-l ? 14 5 18 11 "nb ~S8 ~"4 Onto.?In even- county numorous and enthusi? astic conventions have heen held, and resolutions passed commending the resigning Whigs for their noble discharge of their duty, and nominminp Hknky Clay for the Presidency. 85* Major Dalgetty wants to know why the Jersey Railroads charge the Whigs but One Dollar for a ride to their Convention to Trenton and back. We suppose they carry cheaper by wholesale than retail. OS" The " British Whig," published at King? ston, Canada, heads one of its pages with an nr tielo from thoN. Y. Herald, abusing Congress and applauding the President. This shows which par? ty the sympathies of monarchists are with. Jones, of Tennessee, has issued a pro? clamation convening the Legislature for the 3d of | October, for the purpose of carrying out the re quirements of the late act of Congress, directing the States to be divided into Congressional Dis? tricts. !L?Wo find in the Ohio papers the official le? gislative act changing the name of Portland to Sandusky. Tho act takes effect the 1st of Octo? ber next. TT We have received a number of communications, forti? fied by the names of the writers, ia reference to some of the occupants of Hie barouches in the humbug of yesterday. We must, liow ever, decline publishing them, to avoid wound? ing the feelings of the respectable ladies, wbo were nu knowriujy to themselves placed in such an association. Thv Ofllce-Seeker?5Procession. Tbe best farce of ihe season came off yesterday, very much according lo our Programme, though we were mortified to find that oar voluntary and gratuitous advertisement of die comedy then lobe played did not succeed in bringing a greater num? ber together. Never did such a huge mountain bring forth such a liDy mouse! The vaunted car? riages, each with four beautiful young ladies dressed in white, dwindled down to some old ba? rouches and wagons,, containing a number of fe? males, whose ages varied from five to fifty years. An omnibus followed, drawn by ten horses, nine of ihem apparently Loco-Foco?, and one of them more sensible, fur he kicked violently to get out of harness. The omnibus itself was the same one which was used at the last Spring Election to con? vey the convict pipe-layers from the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island to the Eighth Ward, to vote "the Loco-Foco ticket, fo is no wonder thai it was selected for this occasion. The Tyler Cab came next. The Spartan Band, followed with a Hag inscribed ' Free Sujferagc,' a style of spelling not generally used, but apparently prefeired* by these modern heroes of Thermopylae. Around and among these rode ihc Marshals, with while -carfs, and such a display of horsemanship was never seen since the days of John Gilpin. The High Priest of Grand Islaad was there, wiping from his face the drops of mortification that kept oozing out as lie looked at his FalstaiT regiment. Locke rode up and down, and seemed to ihink that his Moon Hoax was not half as great a humbug as the new creation of his active fancy. He hud ar? ranged them nicely on paper, but when he called his spirits from the vasty deep, they would not come, and ho found himself and his brother Mar? shals almost alone in their glory. Their scanty array marched out with downcast looks. Not a single cheer was heard?all was silence, broken only by roars of laughter a* some character, more ludicrous than the rest, showed himself. The scattered spectators, less than an ordinary parade calls out, kept on a broad grin. The few respect able persons, who had been entrapped into the barouches, seemed heartily ashamed of their situ? ation. The chief sufferers, however, were the gin? gerbread and root-bcer men, who came prepared for a great run of business, but found so smull an assemblage that they had scarcely a customer to each, and they lcfi the Park, grumbling bitterly at Major Dalgetty for deluding them by his anticpa tory pull's into such an unprofitable investment of capital. This procession, if it morit the name, was really, by its scantiness, und by the character of its get? ters up, the greatest insult that ihe President has yet received. Its leaders were all men who wish to keep or get Custom-House offices. They had seven good reasons for their doings, to wit: the live loaves and two fishes. They have vainly tried lo rouke a little party capital out of a mat? ter in which Luco-Focos and Whigs were equally involved, but the reception of the last comedy must have convinced them that the People have too much good sense and discernment to be de? ceived by ilieir harlequin buffoonery. SUDDEN DEATH.?Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Peter Clark, caulker by trade, was standing in the nine-pin alley of John Worlhington, No. 12 South ?.troet, he suddenly fell down and instantly expired. (CP The Missouri arrived at Bath about noon i>n Tuesday. She was piloted from Wiscasset, by Capt. Swan ton, of the ship United States, and Capt. Blanchard, pilot of the steamer Richmond. IXJ3 A boy in Marion, Indiana, named Stephen liregg, was killed on the 27th ult., being crushed by a mill-wheel, which he was amusing himself by turning. Puouable Murder.?Much excitement was iccusioncd in the south-east part of Georgia last week in consequence of the mysterious disappear? ance] on Tuesduy night of Mrs. Powell, wife of Mr. James Powell. After diligent search her body was found in the river not far from ihe dwel ling-honsc of Mr. P. on Friday morning. A cor? oner's inquest has been held, and we are told that their opinion is that she cunie to her death by vio? lence?there being strong evidence of her head having been bruised severely. Mr. Powell was committed to the County Jail on the 4th inst. on suspicion of being either the instigator or the perpetrator of the murder of his wife. He is to be examined to-day (Wednesday.) It is reported that Mr. Powell and his wife have not for several years lived on very peaceable terms, and that the monster Rum bus acied its usual part in causing contention .and unhappiness. Mr. P. owns one of the most beautiful farms on the La moille, and is considered well off in this world's goods. [St. Albans (Vt.) Messenger, 7th inst. Thk CoLLECTORsHir.?We understand lhat Vir. Thos. S. Smith received from Washington yesterday morning, u commission from Mr. Tyler appointing him Collector of Philadelphia, vice Jonathan Roberts. We farther learn that Mr. Roberts will not vacate the office, no matter by whom instructed, unless go?d and sufficient bonds to the amount of four hundred thousand dollars, shall be entered to secure him from suits, &c, growing out of responsibilities incurred during his official career. [Phila. Chronicle. Croton Water.?The Croton water in one of the leather factories in Ferry-street stopped run? ning on Friday. This morning an examination was made, and an eel, which bad come down all the way from Dutchess County, and had threaded till the passages of the aqueduct and its pipes, was found close to the cock. It was the size of a man's thumb, and was taken away in three parts. There is a strainer of copper wire at the distribut? ing reservoir, but its openings are too large, and a finer one must be substituted. [Evening Post. Crime tft St. Louis.?The catalogue of crime in St. Louis aud its vicinity, appears to be rapidly swelling. Since the%murderof Major Floyd, sev? eral attempts have been made to fire houses in the city, and one or two more robberies* have been perpetrated. The Gazette mentions the arrest of several individuals supposed to have been con? cerned with these atrocities. 5^ The present heavy rains will damage im? mensely the cotton crop. Many plantations suf? fered in the heat of summer from drought, and now the rain has set in to complete the crop's destruc? tion. We have seen newly picked cotton on the lin ing scaffolds, that had", from the wet weather, commenced growing, and had actually leafed out. There is every indication of a light crop. [Bayou Sara Chron. 27th ult. fXF Orders have arrived for the 7th Hussars to hold themselves in readiness to embark for Eng? land. The Guards, now stationed in Quebec, are also to go home. Two ships of the line are ex? pected to convey them from Quebec. [Montreal Herald. O" We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the Temperance Concert to be given by the Neptune T. B. So? ciety. Its object i s a most praiseworthy and useful one, and this is their first appeal to tbe pnblic to sustain their beaevo lent operations._ ET A graud Temperance Concert is to be given at Con? cert Hall this evening by Mrs. McDouall aided by me Ladv Pb<enix Temperance Society. A very rich bill is oaered. !Cr Another excursion to Seamen's Retreat, Fort Hamil? ton, and Sailor's Snug Harbor, ftr the benefit of the Sailor's Home, will be made by the steamboat Fairfieid to-morrow, leaviog Catharine slip, at? A. M. nnd pier No. 1 North ri?er at 10 A. M. Music, address?, fcc. are expected. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Death of Jin. Tyler. The National Intelligencer after announcing the , death of Mrs. Letitia Tyler, wife of the Pre? sident of the United States, adds the follow- j ing character; " This most estimable lady was, in life, more truly than we can represent her in word*, a Wife, a Mother, and a Christian?loving and confiding to i her husband?gentle and affectionate to her chil? dren?kind and charitable to the needy and the afflicted. Deeply impressed in early life by her highly respected and pious parents with the truth? ful and heavenly doctrines of the meek Jescs, in all her actions, with whatever sphere in life con? nected, self was forgotten by her. and the good of ?thers alone remembered, which won for her wherever she was known the love and esteem of all. The pure spirit which animated her to such virtuous and exemplar}' deeds fled to the bosom of its God at eight o'clock on Saturday night. APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. Thomas S. Smith, Collector of the Customs at Philadelphia, vice Jonathan Ruhens. Thing? in Philudciphia. Correspondence o! The Tribune. Philadelphia, Sept. 11,1812. Messrs. Editors,?You can have littie idea of die uneasi? ness felt, by the expectants frr office, at the delay in turn? ing out onr old Collector to make room for a Tyler parti? san. There seems to be some difficulty in deciding who die lucky man is; but one of the numerous family of Smith is eypected to receive the appointment?why I know not, unless it be on account of his extensive relationship and con? sequent intlaence. He will have about thirty offices to dis? pose of; and alreaiy the applications are 1121?just about the number that rallied at the "' Indignation Meeting," on Friday last One of the rioters, against the colored population, has been tried and found guilty, and two more been arrested after a close concealniciiL Sentence w ill not be passed up? on any, until ali are dUpored of. Our peaches selling at SC and $3 a bushel, with other del? icacies of the season in proportion, i? ascribed to your dainty palates, and the desire is becoming pretty extensive that your dealers would keep out of our truit market? However, if there is any thing particularly nice, New-York must have its share of it; for 1 perceive you announce six or eight millions of specie in your Banks,and of course ate able to have your ow n way. The demand for c<>al increases with the approach of win? ter, but without any advance in price as yet: though the ince:.diary burning of the Reading Railroad Bridge must cause a considerable interruption in the anticipnted supply. The coal landings are crowded with vessels of all sizes and conditions, loading tip lor tine Eastern markets. Our fuel saving societies are laying in their supplies tor the coming winter: excellent safe guards these for the poor and needy, who rind their little summer-savings turn to eapital account during the lang, irening winters. Pity the poor could not be more generally prevailed upon to bUsband their meagre resources in this snug and comfortable way. Several new public school houses have recently been com? pleted in this County, and w ill aid in carrying out a system of education that promises to cover the State with that wis? dom wblcb is really more precious than gold The preju? dices which prevailed in some ol the interior Counties is gradually disappearing. The outbreaks among the weavers continue. These, with the firemen's fights, and general disposition to rowdy? ism among ?ur population are lamentable evidences that our School System has not come into use any too soon. Fever.?We suppose the fever to be gradually increasing in extent, but by no mentis in malig? nity. In the consideration of this subject, it should be borne in mind, that a much larger number of unacclimated persons is with us now, than usually happens at this season. The time when any man who chose, could get beyond tho reach of danger, is now gone by. There are hundreds in this city bow forced to undergo the process, or the risque of acclimation, who, if they hail the means would leave the city to-day. Seeing that the disease as? sumes a light cbaraclt'r this year, and deeming ir it furtherance to the advancement ol the city, we cannot conscientiously say we ate sorry for their inability. Before being acclimated, a m^n in New-Otleans is looked upon with suspicion. He is considered a bitd of passage only?he forms few acquaintances?makes less friends, and is never positive of his place in society. Afterwards? when be is cretlized, as wo term it, he is regard? ed with confidence?friends flock in. One soothes him by pleasant words?another solaces with the candor of intimacy?a third gives him business, and all extend confidence. We never, therefore, regret to hear that one of our friends is sick with faver. If he die, wo are sorry, but if he live, the wealth of the reward is far paramount to the dan? ger. [N. ?. Bulletin. Horrible Outrage and Attempt to Mur? der.?We learn that au outrage of a desperate nature was perpetrated in Allenstown last week, by a man named Fisk, upon u man named Che? ney. The particulars as near as wc cun learn, are as follows: Fisk, Cheney, and a boy, were at work in the woods, chopping wood, where they had a camp, and each found and cooked his own provision*. Fisk accused Cheney of stealing some of his previsions; a quurrell ensued?risk knocked Cheney down with a club, and after beat? ing and bruising him u while, ordered him to get up and clear out. This Cheney attempted, and although scarcely able to rue, got up and endea? vored to get out of his reach, but Fisk followed with his club, and again knocked him down; and after mangling and pounding him until he was en? tirely disabled, took out his knife and cut and mangled him in a most shocking monuer, large pieces of the scalp being entirely cleft from th? head. Cheney was found the next morning in the woods, where he had been left by Fisk. He was able to give tho particulars of the transaction as above related, and stated that Fisk came to him ence during the night, and struck him a few blows with the club and loft him. Cheney had 650 70 in money, which was taken from him it is suppos? ed, by Fisk. Although yet alive, we understand that no hopes are entertained of Cheaey's recov? ery. Fisk has been arrested and committed ta jail in Hopkiuton. It is proper to state that the boy ran otfat the first commencement of the affray. IN. H. Statesman. Illinois Tobacco.?Tho Buffalo Advertiser says: " On the Madison, from Chicago, came a new article of import?a lot of ten tons of fine yellow-leaf Tobacco. The grower says that 150 tons were grown and gathered in the same county j and that 300 acres are now under cultivation, which it is supposed will yield a ton to the acte." Bnnkrnpt*. Sept.. 12. William C. Proutv, late carpet dealer, now of Brooklyn. Oct. IS. Edward C Waterman, shipmaster, N. Y., OcL 13. Philo Price, naw of N. Y., Oct. 13. O. H. Witliston, late innkeeper, N. Y. Wihnot Williams, clerk, N. Y. Holmes it Udell, Hudson (compulsory, on complaint ol W. Tilden and Wild &. Meriara, N. Y.) CITY INTELLIGENCE. Monday, September 12. Board or Aldermen.?The Board met at 5 o'clock, present the President and ail the members. Message from the Mayor approving sundry ordiuauces and resolutions, ordered on file. Communication from the Mayor addressed to the Aims-House Com missioners relative to the foreign paupers who become chargeable, and advising the prosecution of the bonds ol the bondmen. Whereupon Alderman Underwood offered a resolution for a coaimitUe of three to be appointed to examine the laws and tacu and report on the subject; aridiMes-srs. Underwood, Jones and Bonnell were appointed, to whom also was referred the Mayor's message. A third message was received from the Mayor enclosing a communication from J. P. Espy, relative to keeping meteor? ological journals; referred. Fourth message from the Mayor enchasing tickfts to the j Members to attend the Anniversary of the Lady Washington ! Total Abstinence Societyon Tuesday next; accepted. Petitions Presented and Referred.?Of James T? Dean for ligb?ng the city with lard oil; of Henry M. Wes- ; tern and others, proprietors of land on Ward's Iihnd, for a ' bulkhead in the 12th Ward ; of Isaac Gu:on for correction of assessment. Against repaving Thompson street ketween '? Broome and Canal, signed by seventh-eighths of the pro-' perty owners; of Elias Thomas for lease of privileges for a bath: of John Collins for relief with respect to a contract 00 4th Avenue; of William M. Tidston for relief from tax of Isaac Dongbry. Assistant Justice of the 12th Word, for compensation for services; of Andrew McLean and others ; to have sidewalks in 2sd street, between 7th and Sih Ave? nues, flagged. Repoets Adopted.?Against relieving A. Bassford from indemnity against costs of sail against him; against repay, ing L F. Gamble $1*7 dollars alleged to have been collected and withheld from him by James H. Kellam while the latter was clerk of the 9th. 1 Ith, 13th and 17di Ward Conn; In fa? vor of selling a gore of land at the comer ol S7th street and 7th Avenue for $100 ; la favor of granting a declaration of release to W. Pe Forest aed others, proprietors ta common with tbe Corporation, of the pier and bulkhead belweea Rutgers' and Pike Slips; In favor of paying tie contractors tbe sums doe them for repaying and paving streets in case* where tbe property had been offered for sale but not sold for want of bids: laid on the table and to be printed. A resolution jvas iatroduced by Alderman Davies for hav? ing all tbe reports printed, as also ail communications from th? Mayor and Departments. Alter a debate of an hoar at d amending the resolution by the rutoer, it was on motion laid on the table. Report.?In favor of lightingthat part of East Broadway with gas, in which mains are lai^ ; adoptid. Cnicnrring with the other Board in paying c r-ain extra watchmen o; the 3d and -Ith District Watch, nd crediting additional posts with an ordinance authorizing the comptroller to pay them; adopted. Comrounicaiion asking an appropriation ol $S0o for ex? penses attending the reception and eatertainaient of the French CoaimissioHers: adopted. From the same reporting the payment of the sum of $22M) to special marshals for enforcing the Market laws ^order? ed on ale and printed. Fetitions?Of John E.Martin and others, to enclose the south-east corner of Washington and Desbrosses streets; ol Bridget Divine for payment for labm* performed by her husband by tbe Corporation; referred. Communication from the City Inspector with an ordinance regulating the manner of emptying siBks, cispools, Stc; re? ferred. Resolutions.?By Aid. Purdy, to enquire into the expe? diency of requiring the Gas Company to light all streets wstb gas wherein pipes or mains are laid; referred. By the same, for the Watch Committee to enquire into the expediency of equalizing the watch pos.s in die upper part of the city so as to conform to those in the lower par: of the c'uy; referred. By Aid. IVderwoud, fo;'the Comptroller to advertise the sale ac auction of all water lot-, quit rents, in ord?r to re? plenish the sinking lund: adopted. By Aid. Lee, that ihe carriage-ways and sidewalks in Utb street, between the 1st Avenue and Avenue A.bepavid and an ordinance prepared therefor. To repeal the ordinance allowing the Mayor to employ a person to examine into the conduct of the various pawn? brokers : referred. To enlarge the 17th District for the inspection of arewaod sa as to include Christopher street: referred. Joint Meeting.?The Board of Assistants came into the Aldermen's Chamber, and the two Board? went into a joint meeting. TWe minutes of the last meeting wtre read and apaioved. Resignadon of Charles Turner as clerk of the Commis? sioners of tbe Alms House at Bellevae, was received and accepted, and Alpedis McKinney appointed in his stead. Aid. Balis nontinated John L. Lawrence, J. Phillips Phoenix, Samuel B. Roggles, Cornelius W. Lawrence and Myndert Van Schaick as a Board of Commissioners for the regulation of the affairs of the Croton Aqueduct under the new onlnance, and that John L. Lawrence be the President of said Board. Aid. Lee nominated Stephen Allen in the place of Cornelius W. Lawrence .Mr. Alien received 7 votes, and Mr. Lawrence 26. The first five named were appointed without a division. Aid. Balis nominated Horatio Allen for the office of Chief Engineer o| the Croton Water Works. Aid. Lee nominated John B. Jervis. who received 14 votes, and Mr. Allen 19 voles?the latter appointed. L'zziah Wemnan was appointed Soperinten?ant of the Aqueduct Works. Aid. Lee nominated for the same office Wilson Small, who received 12 votes, andlhere were two blanks. Wiliia :i A. Freeborn was appointed Water Purveyor, anil William 11. Cornell was named by Aid. Lee, and received 10 voles.? Charles H. Koach was appointed Register of Rents of Cro? ton Water Works. William Plum was named by Aid. l ee, and reeclved C votes, and there was five blanks. J. Bull was appointed elfrk ol the 2d District Assistant Justices Court composed of the 4th and 6th Wards; Cornelius Mills was named by Aid. Lee. and received 11 votes aad 1 blank. John L. llyer was nppotnied day Police?rricer of the 17th Ward. Charles M. Holmes, Lemuel Kissamand Francis D. Allen, were appointed Weighers of Antbraciie Coal. An? drew Adams was appointed an Inspector of Lumber. The Common Council then adjourned. The Board came to order and adopted a resolution from the Board of Assistants, appropriating $1500 for a fountain in the Park in addition to lee $4000 before appropriated. Adjourned to Monday next Civil. Courts.?In the Marine Court an action was brought by Dr. Macanley (brother to Rev. Mr. M. against Win. J. Heather, to recover $1N0 for a quarter's rent (Irons May to August) of premises No. 69 Canal street, wlucH the lalter had occupied as a millinery store nnd dwelling. In May, '42 (having a lease for a yeat) be relet to his brotii. er-in-law, Mr. Watford, to he improved in the same busi? ness ; but the latter moved on the 12th June, having previ? ously tendered tbe key to Dr. M., and $43, tbe sum due ou that day, but they were not received. The defence is that ihe house'was rendered dangerous from deleterious air caused by loul matter running into the area nnd kitchen from the rear premises? hata favorite little girl,an adopted daughter, 12 years of age, previously healthy, was set to clean np the kitchen, but was seized with vomiting from the impure exhalation received upon her lungs, ami died next evening. His father and wife also sickened, and h? was aliaid of his life in remaining. Dr. M. bad refused to do any thing in regard to nuisance, and he (the. tenant) con? sidered himself virtually ejected. On behalf the plaintiff" it was contended that he had remedied what had been com? plained of tbe earliest possible moment?that it emanated from his neighbor's premises, aad that tbe tenant was bound lo attend to the remedy himself rather than move. Tbe Ju? ry after beiug out some time, could not agree, aad were discharged. Court of Sessions.?T.ofor*? ?Lp R..r<.rJ?r, r...iWu Lynch and Aldermen Carman and Bonnell. Trial run Granu Larceny.?atnrtbn Golding, Colored, impleaded with Rachael Lee, also colored, was tried for grand larceny in stealing $1002 in bills of the Dutches* Coun? ty Bank, from Henry W. Cook of 89 Hammond street on the night of she 13th August last, when in bouse No. 210 Centre street. The complainant follows droviHg, and came down from the Bull's Head in the evenia?, had the money after getting out of the stage, and drinking rather freely went into a house in Elizabeth street; issuing from thence he was decoyed by the accu.-ed into bouse No. 210 Centre street, where he remained some time with accused alene, and where the aioney was taken out of his pocket-book and the pocket-book restored to his pocket, with which sh* es? caped irom the house, changed her dress and came hack. When accused of having stolen the money .she denied it and said the man had not lost any money, Mary Smith, also colored, saw the accused came into tbe room with com? plainant and saw her have tfce pocket-hook arid money and put the empty book back hit-) tbe man's pocket. She gave the money to Rachel Lee and it was finally given to a man named Thomas Randall, who went off'to Philadelphia wim it, bot was arrested there by officer Clark, brought back and $8(0 of the money recovered. Another $10 bill was also recovered which had been paid for rent. Prisoner said the amount of money was so large that she dare not keep the money herself, acknowledging the theft. The Ju? ly lound her guilty, and she was seut to the Stale prison for 1 years. Another trial cor the same.?Rachtl Lee, colored, inJuted as an accomplice in the above theft, was then tried for grand larceny in stealing, in concert with Statira Gold? ing, die $1002 from Henry W. Cook. At tbe suggestion of the District Attorney the Jury were charged lo acquit lh? uccused of the grand larceny, and they found her not guil? ty, and she was committed as a witness against Thorn** Randall for receiving the money. Trial roa Stealing a Horse.?Bernard Hicper was tried for grand larceny, charged with having, on the 7th May, 1841, stolen a horse, .and harness worth $115, from be? fore the wagon of Joseph Tompkins ol Newton, Long I?l and, when standing before the Washington Market. The evidence was insufficient and Ihe Jury found him not guilty. Fokfsited Recognizances.?Aaron Sergeant and James I. Turner, indicted for a conspiracy to get raoney; John Barnes and Ann Peal, for grand larceny; Catharine McMa hon, alias W ilson, for forgery in 2d (Jegree in passing coun? terfeit monev; William Simmons fof petit larceny; and W. Dillon and J. M. Moore for libel on John Hart. Jr., several? ly having failed to appear and answer their recognizances were forfeited. Discharges.?Ann McGiroty,charged with passingcoun t<-rfeit money; Joseph J. Kattermark and John Eckhart, charged with arson, and Richard B. Morrison and David II. PJate, charged with highway robbery, weae severally dis? charged for want of evidence. The court adjourned ta Tuesday morning 11 o'clock. Aw Awrt'l Thought!?Just at this present time great fear pervades the public mind that John Tyler, president of the Lniled States, will veto the Tariff* Bill; audit issaid that if be does, tbe shock produced wili ring through the fand and call down upon his head imprecations infinitely mere bitter and dreadful than those which followed his veto of tbe Bank. Well, it would be awful we admit. Eat just consider what would be the condition ot tins natiou if in? stead of tbe Tariff"or the Bank, be should veto Peters' Lo? zenges aad Pills?and forbid their sale. That would be a calamity the world might weep over. Health, peace and plenty wauid take their ffi'hi to some odiurplaneL Coughs, Headaches, Heartburns, Colics, Agues, Fevers, and all the retinue of Death would swarm upon the e*nh. Worms would devoar your children?and the land wonld sink under Hi* ?ccumoUt.il horrors of the catastrophe. It makes one shudder to think of iL But tear noil at 459 Broadway, and 125 Fulton street, these medicines may still be had. Sands's Sarsaparilla has cured Erysipelas, Scrofula, obstructs Cutaneous Eruptionsaud numerous Chronic Dis? eases. Those also who are troubled with pimples or pus? tules on tf e face and discolora.ion of the skin, will find in ibis preparation an effectual and permanent cure. From it* peculiar mode of preparation and combination with its constituents, it operates specifically upon tbe system?puri? ties the blood, removing all unhealthy humors?and gives to ihe most disagreeable complexions a clear and fair ap? pearance. BoUi taste arid operation are exceedingly pluasant and are not accompanied with any disagreeable effects. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A. B. SANDS it CO., Gmnile Building, 273 Broadway, corner ol Cham? bers-street, N. Y. Sold also by A. B. it D. SANDS, 79 and 100 FaJton-street; D. SANDS i. CO. 77 Easl Broadway, comer Market-street. Price $1 per bottle. Six bottles lor $5. Bristol's Sarsaparilla.?Cacttcjt.?Persons who wish to obtain die true article wUI be careful to call for Bristol's SarsaparUla, and see that tbe written Signatare of C. C. Bristol is across the cor k of the boUle. The reputation of this medicine is established from the nrunerous wonderful enres it has performed and is daily performing, all of which are substanuated, and the documents can be seen 0y calling at the store of WM. BURGER, No. 50 Courtlandt-street, or at Milbau's, 183 Broadway. Horace Greeiey, Esq., Edi? tor of this paper, wilt be pleased to satisfy any one who may call on aim ol tbe bappv effect this medicine produced in a familj of his acquamurJce. Sold at wholesale aad retail by WM. BURGER, No. 50 Coardandt-street, and at Mdhau's Pbaraiacy, 183 Broad? way ; also by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the country. ao24 lm TJT Piles, itc. are wholly prevented, or governed, if the attack has come on. if you use die only true Hav's Lini? ment, from Comstock It Cc All sores and every thin" re? lieved by it that admits of an outward application. iTacts like a charm. Use iL Only from 71 Maiden Lane, as vil? lains have tried to counterfeit iL 13* Doable attractionsat the American Museum this week Performances twice z day. Trial of Commodore SSallard. NAVAL COURT MARTIAL, On hoard the TJ. S. Shi? Ko-ih Carolina, lying u the New York H rbcr. Reported fir The New-York Tribune. Monday, Sept l At the opening of the Court Commodore Dallas reporte himself to the Presided, as ready for trial whenever il suited the convenience of the Judge Advocate. The minutes of the testimony taken in the case of C*.m modore Ballard were next read over, and then .Mr. Charit tngrrsoll, counsel for Commodore Bailard. proceeded In rea<i die defence. It set out with the admission that excess of inquisition w*? a vice of free States as well as of despotic States, and on this principle tt was urged that Courts of Justice were mc! tipiied in the former: and then it went on to assume that il the dispute in question, or the accusation, tiefore this Court had bc?:n submitted to a civil Court, no damages could have been awarded to the plaintirE For Naval Court Martial, and the rules for the better government of thi Navy, the accused, of course, professed tt* have a very high reg ml. He had lived trader tiv ?e rules for forty years, and was ready to abide by their decision. It then went ou to deny that the accidental opening of a letter and the using of the contents against the ruthor. tould be called scandal? ous conduct, especially now, when the accident occurred four ytars ago, and three Naval Adminisiratu ns had b;en suffered logo out of office without bringing the perpetrator of this grave offence to trial and punishment. The defence then went on to give a rircuntsuuda! ilct-.i of the atiair in a narrative form, w hich was a mere recapitu? lation of the testimony as detailed by the witnesses. The letter of Mr. Hodgson was inserted in the defence, and the fact of the Commodore's eye sight, urged as a suf? ficient excuse for reading the letter, under thecircumstnnc - of a darkened cabin, the erews of the two ships cheering &c. all of wiiich was placed before lite Ceuit lor their cor. Stderatioa; and the untoward accident was said to have, beea such as might-have happened to atty man who unlike ?J-e booby in the play, should open a lelt-r w ithout exam ining the four corners before be invaded the sanctuary of the seal. It was a common occurrence which happened everyday in boarding-houses, betel'-, and private bouses, as well as in the cabin of a ship, while a thousand men, were occupied in sheering their comrades previous to tliei;- de? parture on a six months' cruise. The testimony of Mr. Hobbs was paraded as given by the author ot the " Scurrilous paragraph in the Baltimore Sun," and the testimony thus given by Mr. H. put ia strong contrast with that of Putser Williams, known as one of the most respectable officers in the navy. The accused could uot suppose that the court would sustain Mr H. und rejec the evidence given by the latter officer. Tin? nun appear? ance of Mr. Hodgson before the court a, prosecuting wit? ness wan also dwelt upon, as well as the absence of Capt. Clack. Such, then, said the defence, is the evidence which t'.e court has to act upon, and the document then contended that this was not a case which ought to have come before a Court Martial. It ought to have been sent to the civil tri buna Is-, although one of the parties was iu the command ol a Squadron and the other the hearer of d.spat?lies, yet Naval discipline was no more violated In su,-h h case, ihuu the Law ot Nations could have been in consequence of the let? ter having bt en addressed to a Consul, w ?o was acting as Charg? d'Affaires. So long as the Commodore forbore to expose the person or property of the writer, it could not be a breach of Naval Discipline, and if this new right ol search was admitted, what private walk of life would be safe? Where was it to end i Were the disputes of the offi? cers ot the Navy with their wives, children or grandfather-., to become subjects for a Court .Martial? It so, the midship? man would have to be tried for deserting Ins sweet-heart, and the lady's intercepted letters might be adduced in sup? port of the charge. There is much, said the defence, for which man is only amenable to Heaven, and Ibis offence wasol that character. There were many offences w hich could not be brought be? fore a Court Maitial, wide as was the scope of its range Moral reforms were the etlect of good regulations, not the effect of prying inquisitions. If the same accident should occur ngaia, the course ot the accused would be private contempt, The capytng of the letter was next adverted to, and jus? tified on the ground that it was nece?sary for the defence of tlie accused against this very canrge; nud that a very different letter might have been substituted, before the ac? cused on the charge of epehing il could be brought t? trial. It bad been u,ed only for honest purposes, and the inference was hut lair that it was taken lor purposes ns honest as those tor which il w-is used. The desire of Hodgson for a second meeting after the let? ter had been opened, was urged as a prod I that be felt him telfsatisfied at that t.uie with the course pursued inwards him, and the whole fuss since made set down for u malicious overtlow of his resentment during the passage home. Ii was also urged that no one ever supposed that t. e accused willingly opened the letter, nor did Hodgson dare to huve uroughl the charge while he was in South America?there? fore it was contended that his conduct in asking for an op l?ortunity of repropitiating bis wronger when be nibeht nerve imra^ht 'he wrong-doer to ju-iice on his return home, was absurd and inconsistent in the highest degree. "Sir, how dare you upbraid me with writing thai which you bave*leloniously.read," ought to have been the first excla? mation of such a man, instead of asking for a second inter? view to big the person's pardon who had done him this injustice. One more topi? the accused intended to advert to, that was the dateot the charges, which In July last were tour years old. And then the defence went on to show how necessary were ihe Statutes of Limitation to the well being and pro? tection Of the peace of Society. He cited the Laws of the Army, which did not permit an officer to be tried alter a lapse of two years, unless the accused was absent from ihr country, and alluded to the remarkable fact that the Navy Laws were deficient in this respect, and strongly insisted ihat if.an investigation had taken place on the first return ol the North. Carolina, some shadow of justice could have been looked for?when thr testimony ol Capt Clack aiid of .Mr. Hodgson could both have been before the Caurt The defence wound up v.ith a strong appeal to ihe leel ings of the Court with respect tb time which had been suf? fered lo elapse as well as on account of the frivolity of the charges themselves,and anticipated an honorable acquittal. The Court was then cleared to enable the members lo come to a decision; Od durTe-admission, the Judge Advo? cate stated that he should proceed with the trial of Com? modore Dallas on Tuesday ;it 10 o'clock. ID" In the Climate ok the United States, It is the Miasma of the present season of ihe year that lays the foun? dation of jaundice, liver complaints, agues and other bilious affections. Residents of the South and West, and comma; nay generally are reminded that Osgood*? Imhu Ciiola gogub to be found at P. Bowoe. .t Co's. 88 Jahn sc proves invariably successful as a prevent ire of those dis uses, as well as an unlailing remedy for their effectual cure. ?13 liu XT The Telesrape is now every fair evening In Ihr Park '?etweeu the City Halland Broadway. Viewsjoflbe Plan? ets, Jupiter and Satui n, their .Moons, rings and beltsj and the Earth's .Moan, can be had for a trine. The T*:escope needs no praising?go and try it. IT Firat Ward.?Henry Ccay?Wbics, Arouse!? The Demociati: Whig Young Men of the First Ward are requested to meet nt Thresher's Broad4treei Hotel, corner of Broad and Pearl-streets on Wednesday evening, the 14th instant, at 3 o'clock, to appoint Delegates to the Convent on to be holden at Auburn on the Slst bisL for the purpose ol responding to the nomination of Henry (.'lay for the Vre< idency of the United States, and ot Luther Bradish and Gabriel Fukman as the Whig candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the Empire Mate. By order of the Delegates from the First Ward to the General Committee of Democratic Wititr Men. GILES M. HILLY ER. EDWARD WILLIAMS, sl3 ALEX A N DER McDO U G A L TT 'Flair.I Ward.?FRIENDS OF CLAY BRA DISH AND EUitMAN :?The Democratic Whig Young .Men eflbe Third Ward are requested to meet at their Head Quarters, No 201 Washington-street, on Wednesday Even? ing", Sept 14, 1812. li} respond to the nomination of HENRY CLAY. LUTHER BRADISH and GABRIEL FUR MAN,and to appoint ten Delegates to the Democratic Whig Young: Men's State Convention, to be held at Auburn, on Wednesday, September 21,1242. JOHN F. CLAJUCSON, WALTER IL PENNY, JAMES R. S? a IN, B. A MAYEREAN, ?13 21 w. WALLACE WHITE. 1 Kitfhth Ward.?The Democratic Whig Young Men ot the Eighth Ward are requested lo mevi at ihe How? ard Houseroa Wednesday evening, the I4tb insu to elect Delegates to atteod the State Convention of Democratic Whig Young men at Auburn, on 2Ni. b v order, J. N. BARNES, Chairman. H. D. moore. ) ?ecn-laries. TZf Tenth Ward.-HKNttY CLAY.?WrigYockg Men. Arouse!?The Democratic Whig Y<*ung Men of the Tenth Ward are requested to meet at Columbian Hall, on Wednesday Evening, the 14th Sept., at half-past 7 o'ebek, to appoint Delegates to tlie Convention to be ho:den at Aa bum on the 21st fust, for the nurpc<e of responding to the Nomination of HENRY CLAY as the Whig candidate 'or the Presiduncy. and Lcther Bradish and.Gabriel Fcr man as the Whig candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the Empire State. By order of the Whig Delegates to the Youn" Meiri General Committee. JOHN T. DODGE " DANIEL S. .MILLER, v.m. JONES. Jr.. stephen c. bunker, James w. barker. sI3 2t _DUDLEY B. ANDREWS. TT Jnnt Pabliahcd?No. 'I of the LIFE AND SPEECHES of HENRY CLAY. This No. is embellished I with a beautiful VIEW'OF THE BIRTH PLACE OF HENRY CLAY. Agents supplied at S3 per hundred. For sale at the Tribune office, and by the publisher, s!3 2t J. B. SW AIN, CS BarcIay-streeL E7 Dome Lcagne Meeting.?A meeting of the New-York Home League will be helu on Weduesd'ny Eve? ning next, 14th ir.st., at 7J o'clock, at the American Insti.ute, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to the Annual Con ?entton of the United States Primary Home League-, to con? vene in Ibis city at the Hall of the Lyceum of Natural His? tory oa the 13th proximo. sI3 2t TT King dt Co., 205 Brondwar, will please call at this office to-day. s!3 if 0*NaTaI General Court .llartinl.?All wit? nesses in the Cases under investigation before this Court are hereby ordered to give their atttfidaace daily on board this skip. By order of the CourL (Sigued) CHARLES H. WINDER, Judge Advocate. U. S. SHir North Carolina,/ September 12tii. 1342. J s!3 Iwis M ON E Y _M A R KE T. ?alc?? at the Ntock Exchange, Rrju. \2. 5 25 Del i Had.cash ?5$ j 175 Long Idar?! R Co. ...si 7; Merchant*1 Bank.... 6o 1 75 do.cui; 25 Farmers'Loan.19 ' 15 Aha. & R>vLi R_ lo Harlem.u60J 17 1 SECOND E0A2U. 100 Lorn; Island UR.51 [ 25 da. )3 75 Harlem R.bthsv 18 ! 50 do.jiiOd 17 Commercial and .-loner Matter*. MOffOAY P. m. The sales to-day a: the 3..^;. r>' Board were smalertha tor a long time past, only reaching aboat 500 shares cl-ail descriptions at the first Board. Prices were, however, jfru. eraily firm, Delaware iasproved j j?er cent. Loa? Island *as firm, and went up j. I la. I ton took anotb.-r jump, seU, mg at the Second Board nt 13, an advance ol t j prr cent, on Saturday's sales. Partners' LoaH w?ut up J per cent. There wa-no sales of State Sticks. For Govtraateril S.xrs, 184-1.10? asked?1*62, 101, P'J??js, 1mi, !C0 a-j^ . Nkw-Vork 7s, ISiS, 101,10'i?6s, 1862. 90}, i'lj?5<*. i&Jr>] 35 asked?5s, 1S45> 91, 91 j?18*8, SS, S4; Ubio bs. 18"*,:aj otTercd?1S56, 7dj asked?1860,73j asked; Kentsckj C>,77j offered, 73i asked?5s, 61 offered; Indiana Bonds21; asked - Arkansas til asked ; Pear SJ tvania, 35 eifered ; City 7s, 18? ICH. loll?5s, 1870, S3 asked. Foreign Exchanges rather quiet Sicrl.ng7 ja?i; Francs 5.55 a 5.32.4. For Inland Exchanges things are very quitt. Alabama Ik rather heavier. Good demand for North Carolinati?? 2 per cent. The Rochester Banks appear to be futi.ishmg too irscl of our currency. Tbe note* ot these institutions are very plenty in Wall-street, and we tear they are too ouch ex? tended for safety. They are no doubt anxious to gtant f*. ciidies to the milters and others, and pa> good dividetH but this should not be done to au extent endangering their own standing. The Farmen}' and Mechanics' Bank of Rochester, a free Bank, has $33,900 of notes, and herders*, kes with the Comptroller are $20,C90 bonds and moi igag? -. $16.000 Illinois Bonds, and ?10,000 Michigan,?? that ai list liest their circulation is not secured for seventy-five eests 6n the dollar. We notice a new Bank which has Marled into eXistencela Warwick, called the Farmers' Bank of Orange County, h is a very extensive concern,on tbe individual free banking system, an?! has a circulation of|840! Dcposites with the Comptroller $1,018 New.York Fives. Tbe eorranottky would suffer severely should ibis concern explode. The whole mercantile world would teel tbe shock, and Amen* cau credit abroad sutler more than it did when the Bank of the United Stabs went by the board. Five dollar notes of ibe Griudte Bank, Exeter,New. Hampshire, altered from some oilier Dank, have Veen de? tected at New-Haven. At Wheeling, Exchange on Baltimore and Philadelphia is down 10 2 per cent. The Banks of that city are fully prepared for resumption?ihey may, in (bet, be considered ?is virtually resumed, as they j:ay specie freely Ibr their notes. Al Louisvilie, Eastern Exchange Is not quite so plenty; and the demand is greater. Bank rate per reit. The New-Albany brunch of die Indiana Bank is taken on dv posite by ihe Louisville Bank*. Business at St. Louis had impioved. Specie funds are verj* scarce, and every day moro difficult to obtain. City Scrip is daily depreciating. Eastern Excbauge abundant tad iu light demand at 1$ a 2 per cent. Bank of Missouri doing tittle in extending discounts, but buying good bills - Her circulation is not much increased, but it is supposed that her depend les and means are considerably increased.? Illinois Bank Si cents to the dollar. Shawneelown 37. The Cashier ol the Cairo Bank has returned from tbe Fa>L New-York Cattle Market?Sept. 12. [Reporte I f?r The Tribune.] At market 1224 fresh Cattle, 25 Cows ami Calves,aad 8,700 Slieep and Lamb*. PRICES.?BEEF CATTLE were very dull of sale, aad we put $5 50 as the price of fair to prime Cattle?une ji??r extra at $6. All sold but 120. 380 of the CalUe were front the Soiilli and West. COWS AND CALVES?All at market taken at from $20 to $33. SHEEP AND LAMBS.?All at market sold but 100 at $1 50 a $4 50 far Sheep, which is an advance. Lambs $1 i'> ,l $1 50 to $i 50. HAY AND STRAW.?Supplies of old Hay smalt, anil an advance of 12 J cents per cwt. has taken place. New at 62J cents. Straw, no change in price. Markets?Carefully reported for The Tribune. ASHES.?Tbe demand for Pots continues to be nctive, and sales have been made to the extent of about 150 bull, at $j 37L Tlie market continues firm at this rate. The bills in the market are about 300 bbls. of both descriptions. The artivats to-day about the same amount, principally pf Pom w?- hewi* or ?nies .,r?mi/ >?> tints. P?u-u ?t is i&.? The demand is limited for this description, and the market by no means firm. Several receivers, who have been bold ing on, ar? mow eiiJeavaring to make sales. COTTON'.?The market remains, as before noticeil, ex? ceedingly dull, although it exhibits as yet no tendency to dec line. Manufacturers seem to have nearly supplied their want*, and the last advance ot i to 1c has driven exporters and speculators out of the market. The sales on Saturday were only about 200 or 250 bales, nnd to-day the irarwic lions are equally limited. No arrivals of new, safe a few bales before mentioned. We quote Mold le 61 a 9j; fair ?i; New-Orleans 61 a 9} ; fa ir 9} a 9i ; Upland ?i a 91; fair 8}; Florida 6j a 8$. At New-Orleans prices are unchanged.? Piner descriptions scarce. New Cotton, fair, selling at 8' a 9c. ' Receipts of the week 800 bales, mostly new. FT.OUIL?The double tow to day was to fair extent, pro? bably 6,000 bbls., principally Gencsee. Of Michigan tbe quantity was light, but being a very good and handsome ar icle, put up so like Gene.ee, that none hut the trade can distinguish iL it sell., generally at the same pricw as Gme see. The market is h <avy, although the sales have been t.) considerable extent, and receivers are glad to ai ceptcur rent rates. A lew Eastern purchasers aie in market The asking rate for Genesee to-day i> $1 CiJ, and sales have been made at lhal price, but we notice a sale of 500 !h!s. of? good brand, at $i 561, and about lotto bbls. of other ureidi al the same rate. Sales 210 to 300 bbls. Michigan at *4 Gooil Ohio llat hoop we quote at $156$, and we notice sales of abont 600 bbls.,of a brand better than conmios. at $4 6?J. About 6f.-0 bbb. round hoop Obiu sold st $4 ill There is not much Troy here. The rate is $4 59?. In ? declining market, such as we buve had for sometime piif't it is difficult t# ascertain exactly the lowest paiui at wbicli sales tire made, as dealers make private bargains which they are unwilling to disclose lor fear ofdepn rsSl^JMht'lll3r? kei slid more. Therefore, we think it not unlikely that sales are made every day, at the cl?se of business, at slajbtJy low? er rates than we quote. At Baston. Genese? is .(anted at $4 94 a $3; Rochester $4; Bnfiaio $4 00, best brandi: Cleveland $3 75, daily Cinnianati$2 75. In Southern Floor we hear of nothing of importance doing. Buyers jeocrady take Ohio nt the diflerence in price, in preference, New Georgetown is nominally $5, and very heavy ; eld do. |* 37$; Brandy wine $.?>. At Philadelphia, Flour was $1 - $1 62i ; at Baltimore, Howard-street $i 12J; SusqieLamtili $1 25a$4 37j; at Kredericshurg, Mountain $t 2.r>a$4*t; Lowlaml$4 a $4 12J; Richmond $4 '*); City Mills$i'5? Geargetown $4 2-5 a $4 3||. We quote Jersey .M-aMl $1; Brandywine $3 0C'. Rye Flour, North River $3 I2jj Jer? sey $3 2j a $3 37J. No act.vity in either. GRAIN.?We ?otice a sale of 1,9<;0 bushels new Geneve Wheat, for the British Provinces,at98JC Twocrtfece parcirls are on the market, but the demand is not artne, and prices tending downward. Com was not nmeh w*01' ed,and the number of parcels oilered was larger than f"f ??me days past. We uouce s;xles of 1,000 bushels .VTai-ylnrai at 55c, measure ; 300 do. North River nt COc, meaare, ?t*l 1,20* Pennsylvania Yellow on private temis, alilbrlkefcut. Several parcels Corn remains unsold. Of Rye vc rj:dic.' sa ies 2,000 bushels at 59c. Boyorx generally are :ui?illf? to live but. 5ac. No more receipts of Barley. Werwife* no change in Oats. Tbe supply is nmplv, and ww "r' coming in more freely. We quote as before, Carud 31 a<12; new SO; Riv ?-r 29 a At Pbiladelpbia, WhealisTrt*3^! Corn 52c Baltimore, Maryland Red Wheat70 itCi*' rior40; Maryland White 90 a ICO. Fredericks!*:!'*;, ot" Wurm 70 a 8?c. Richmond, Coru M a 52j?. Gr?tgeU>Wf. Wheat 80 a 85c. Boston, Corn, Southern, 58 a 6lr; Soa* ern Oau *7 a 2.'!^ BnAalo, Black Rock millers W??! 7cc lor Wheat, Cleveland, Wheat 69c, doll; ??-?7 m sales. SEEDS.t-We notice a sak- of Timothy to-day aifH. PROVISION S.?The market tor Pork is rather bnte'> andno^anch cootd be had tower than $5 37$ i'ttta\?< and $3 for Mea-. Tkere is, however, not uiucb adtivst/^* any tbing to-day. Lard is very linu, ami bolder generai refuse to sell below 7$ lor fair parcels. In ?JlFr??j Cheese we notice no change. Refuse Provisionsariiofo*' demand for trying._ rr To the r.ndie?.-For removing un ar)d f.eckl? and clearing and beauutymg the complexion, 00H5^? -qua! Mrs. CAaaou.'j MrofCATicn V'aeoa Bsriit, ^> hod-street. No cosmetic or any other ureparauoacan what Uiey can. Try one and Ije convinced. NoU^w-J. taking cold. _ _ fw 11 Cj' Tfae Cheapent C'atjh Tailor yet i-pe1"^ V. HOSTED, Merchant Tailor, No. 1 Chatham Sfl.?*^ corner of Cadierine-street, cont'inuti to make CWbJ??_ order in the neatest style, 10 per cent, ciicapcr tb*4 " cheapest Casi Tailor in die city. A go?d fit wolf**8**' and Lereafttr no dLapptniiUnftnts. ; , J^-Fairl Fair!! Fair ! ?-Tbe fir*t g*J|f ance Fair ever held in Ue City of New-York ^.^^K ed Tins Afumoon, at 3 o'clock, at Teetoialkr? i??'^/ ^ 7! Division street, acd continue tac.b day lrtMB ,LtWr/ ihe afternoon until 10 o'clock ir. tbe evening.ciosiB, ' ; night. Th?-opening Address u dl L- delivered by ^'^{ilf Snow. a Cake containing a Gold Ring will. t^JL? oa evening, and a Plum Cake containing two OoW 'rgg?i Tborsdav evening. Almost ev^ry tbirtg dial caa y ^ be thought of will be found llorre. W'e call up?\ ^ a nevolent, especially Washingtonrans, to come ^ tj* our esfom to procure funds, so dial we may " ce3tt^ wretched victims of Alcohol s power. Tr<k?'? ^ The East Broadway Stages daruig the fair *?' fa u. door of die Hall.