The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1848, Page 3

Poliuieal Intel Igence. TENNESSER A letter from Nashville, addresred to a Taylor de- mocrat at New Orleans, eays Tennessee ia considered safe for Taylor. by 15,(00 majority. {Harrison's majo- rity in 1840, was over 12000; Clay’s in 1844, was 113.} CONNECTICUT. The whig State Convention, at Middletown, on the 30th August, was full and enthusiastic for Taylor and Fillmore. ‘The democratic State Convention is to be held at Hartiord on the 13th September, to nominate a Cass and Butler electoral ticket. We presume a Van Bu- rem electoral ticket will aleo be nominated. MAINE. The clection for Governor, members of the Legisla- ture and seven members of Congress, takes place on Monday, 11th September There is no doubt of @ com- Plete democratic triumph, as usual, for the last seven or eight years ip Maine, and with few exceptions, for the last 15 or 16 years, VERMONT. The election fur Governor, four members of Con- gress, &c., takes place on Tuerday, 5th inst. ‘There bas been no choice of Governor by the people for the last two years, although the whigs bad a large plurali- At the Jast governor’s election the vote stood — oa epehaele ve 23,083 Dilingham, (democrat)... ; II2 218,059 Brainard, (abslition) -. . . 7.163 ‘The Governor was chosen by the Legislature, which has been always whig beretofore. PENNSYLVANIA. The free soil executive committee. of Philadelphia, consists of six democrats, three whigs, three abolition- ists,and one land reformer. At the meeting held in Philadelphia, Mr. Richards, the president, was some ears ago an active member of the democratic party, it has latterly taken prominent part in politics. Mr. Kane, who read th solutions, is aa intelligent ng man,ason of the Hon. John K. Kane. the re- ¢ipient of the weil known “ Kane letter.”’ The free soll movement has affected some of the stong demo- cratic counties «f Western Pennsylvania. The Pitts- burgh Commercial Journal of 30th August, says; We have been shown an extract from a letter written by a democrat, of Clarion, to a friend 4n this city. We copy the following: “ Van Burea will run a jarge vote in thia county. We are all dividing off, for Taylor and Van Buren. Cass won’t do up here.” Clarion bas always been regarded as a “strong hold” of the democracy; but things look bad for them in that quarter now. The democratic majority in Clarion county, in 1644, was 1069, NEW YORK, James S, Thayer, Esq, of this city, is stumping the State for Gen. Taylor. He spoke at Buffalo on the 30th August. ; MISSOURT. Movement or THE German Democnats in Favor or Mx. Van Buren anv Free Soit.—The St. Louis Repub lican gives the following extract from a German demo- cratic paper of considerable influence, published at Hermann, jn Missouri, which is supposed to speak the sentiments of the Germans in that quarter. It will be seen that the editor abandons the support of Cassand comes out for Van Buren. It will not, however, proba- Diy affect the vote of the State materially, but it may be covsidered important, as showing the views of the large German population, which controls the vote of several Western States, [From the Hermann Wochenblatt, August 19.] Our readers already know from a former declaration in eur paper, that we cannot coincide with that part of the democratic party which considers Srey inthe newly acquired territories, New Mexico and California, as possibly permissible—we will say admissible — ‘Cherefore, we cannot support for the presidency the candidate who is brought out by that party, as their reprerentative—we mean Mr. Cass; but we take side with that democratic party, called “radical demo- crate,” or barnburners, and who have put u; Nd Bu- e ren as their candidate for the presidency. fore, declare our approbation of the well-know: * mot proviso,” which heads the barnburners’ confes- s‘on, and lays down the principle, that in no part of the Union can slavery legally be introduced,—and we be- Neve Congress has a right te preclude, forever, by way of legislation, the possibility of the introduction of sla- yery into the thus far free, now annexed territories of Mexico. Cass disputes the power of Congress, and he thereby, together with the party he represents, puts himself in direct opposition to the acts and priclples of the fathers of our revolution, the author of the glo- rious Declaration of Independonce and the ordinance of 1787. whch forever excluded slavery from the great North-western territory, as it existed at that time.— Could it be-possibly brought about on the part of the radical democrats or barnburners in this State, to get ‘up a special ticket for precidential electors, we would be very much gratified; but if even this cannot be, we owe it to our principles and our dignity as republican citizens, openly to step forward with our opinion; as it could not be otherwise Sxpected of us, of those who know us, as well with regard to politics as with re- gardtoreligion With us. itis a matter always to re- main true to the principles we have proved—to con- fess them openly, no matter whether few or many share them withus. ‘The principles of radical demo- cracy, however, call upon us to stand on the side of the Wilmot proviso. \ VIRGINIA. Frer Som 1x Suexanvoan.—The free soil conven- tion, whivs. “ot at Woodstock on the 20th July, have adopted Martin Van Buren as their candidate, and appointed a committee to address tho people of Vir- The following electoral ticket was sented te mas H. Pitts; 2, J. ‘liters 3 :—1, Thor raig; 4, David Hottel; 5, J. Birkshirr; a w. Beefy; 8, J. Parkinson; 9, Samuel M, Janney; 10 D.H. Fravel; 11, E. Kenna; 12, George Rye; 13, J Sloan; 14, T’ Freeman; 15, W. Wallace; 16, J. ¥. Ashenhurst; 17, Thomas Wood. INDIANA. ‘The Cincinnati Herald says that ten of the mom- bers elect to the Indiana Legislature, six of them democrats, are pledged not to vote for any man for United States Senator who is not opposed to both Taylor and Cass. 1owA. Tae Mormons ann Wuics.—The Mormons resi- @ing on the Missouri River, it is stated in the Iowa State Gazette, (a democratic paper,) voted at a pre- cinct called Kanesville, a few miles southwest of Coun- cil Bluffs. There votes, about 5¢0 in number, which ‘were all, or nearly all, given for the whig candidates, were rejected by the democratic inspectors or clerk, on the ground of illegality. The democratic paper referred to charges that the votes were given by the Mormons to the whigs for a consideration. The facts, as detailed, are somewhat curious. The Gaze/te, printed at Bur- lington, eays :— About.a month before the election, the celebrated Orson Hyde, by far the most influential man in the Mormon church, paid our town a visit. The object of his visit we will not undertake to declare j hut that, while here, he concluded a certain business transac- tion with one or Meld 2 eotatlady whigs at this place, by which papers were put into his possession, which he was ass would enable him to draw one thousand do)- Jase at Washington, is well known, and has beer - mitted by Hyde himself. Furthermore. #**- | = 8d. Pts Pewee ~~ piace directly to Wash- .»vse of cashing his. draft, or other _.awent of Writing. And what, the reader will na- turally ask, was the consideration given or promised for this large sum of money? Perhaps the following letter, written by Mr. H. on the morning of his Cyd ture, and despatched, by those with whom it was left, to all the Mormon settlements in the State, will afford ition :— opis Bertaxoros, Iowa, July 3, 1848, & AND BRETHREN: ET earch god unto mo, your brother amd companion in tribulation, and counsellor in the church of God, to advise and request you to cast your votes, at uing election, in favor of Trewnig candidates for office, bis letter is placed tn the hands Of Col. B. Hl. Warren, who will give you, of cause the same to be done, all necessary information how aud where to act, ‘A due respect or our ty asa people, and for the pros- perity of the country. at larzo, bas influenced me to sive yout the Above counsel ; and with it Igive you the assurance of my hearty good will, and an interest in my prayers that Heaven's blessings ay rest upon you here, and that his glory may be your reward, where the © wicked codec from troabling, and the weary are at a Your brother in Chris a ORSON I1YDE. Here is the consideration! Here is the bill of sale ' Let none question its genuineness, for, as before said, it has been seen and read in all the Morman settle- copies of it are now in tho scion of wupes ie Mormons nb va town. a it was yon read assured, wt grand encampmen ¥ Rencerilieon | ‘the election day, ‘as well as at Pili: tary training held two days before the election. The Keokuk ato (loco) says the Senate will stand 10 locos to 8 whigs, and one tie. The House 28 locos and 11 whi IntELLGENce rrom Newrounpianp.—Latterly the accounts from Newfoundland have represented the inhabitants of that island as in a state of semi- starvation, from the failure of the crop fora year or two past. Weare glad to perceive by New- foundland papere, just received, that the coming ¢rop has a promising appearance, and bids fair to yield an ‘abundant return, Hay yields a heavy crop. Grain is looking well, and from the greater quantity of seed sown this year, a much larger harvest may be expected. The fisheries of Lab- rador are stated to haye been very successful. Bradshaw and Kélly, who had been taken up for committing an extensive robbery in England, had made their escape from the St. John, N. F. Boston Traveller, August 31. Sivcuran Case.—Qvuanren Srsstons—Judge Kelly— Habea Corpus.—The Court met this morning, at half- past nine o'clock, for the purpose of hearing a habeas corpus of singular and somewhat ey og Ag ue ture, involving the legitimacy of a child in law- ful wedlock. ¢ facts of the Ryo ii to be as follows:—A returned volunteer 1d @ woman far advanced in mancy, After the birth of the child, the Mother, pur of obtaining support for the child, swore that the defendant was its putative father, It was admitted that the complainant was a married woman. It was also admitted that the hus- band of the woman had been absent in Mexico fore Tong period $f time, ond that he could. not, according to ordinary course of nature, have been the father site Sf es BEd ene tes onor, at in , the non access bel: : other wit: the mother jail.— City Inteityence. Tur Wratnyn —The weather was quite warm yes- | terde were constantly filled with | cloud) ‘ing indicated a continuation | of clear weather, Wuo Doxs tHe Fiaccixo?—It has long been a source of wovderment with many why the sidewalks around St Jobn's Park are not flagged, and the ques- tion is often arked, * Who does the faaging There are four streets bounding this park, and on weither of them is a sivgle stone or brick, in the way of & pave- Ment, op the sidewalks next to that place. It is usually the case, if a private citixem bas property, and the walks fronting that property are not paved within @ specified. time after notice from the proper source, the superintendent of pavements causes tne work to be done, and the owner is held responsible for the amount of cost. This, ome of the most densel: populated portions of the city, is utterly disregarded, 1o the no httle inconvenience of those who are obliged to travel that w: after a rain, the walks are muddy, and » it destroys the otherwise genteel appear: place. Why are not the owners :of St. John’s Park obliged to conform to the ordinances of the eity as well as others? There have been ral instances were actually unable to defray the expense of paying im front of their property, and the consequence bat been that the same property was afterwards sold by the Corporation for the amount. {t is a most upjust jure to compel the poor, and beg the rich, or let the wealthy do as they please. There is not a single block below Fourteenth street, save that alluded to, that has not been paved, even , where no buildings are erected ; and this, one side | fronting on Hudeon street. is neglected, and the au- therities Egy submit to the will of the wealthy owners This is another subject. which recvives the att:ntion of the Common Council, and prompt actlon on their part, in this matter, would certainly show tometbing of a dieporition to deal alike with all. j Tur New Aragm Beit.—Tne new fire alarm bell was yesterday placed in ite proper position, in the cupola of the City Hall. It is smaller ‘old one, | weighing upwards of six thousand pounds, but the tone is taid to be, by those who are judges, far supe- nior to that of the old. The old one was mmediately | removed from the Hall, tobe taken to Troy. An ac- | cident occurred while the men were engaged in swing- | ing the old bell to the truck, which had well nigh | proved fatal. A gentleman, who wasrendering assist | ance, but whose name was not known, was accident- ally struck upon the head by one of the levers, which | caused a severe wonnd. He was taken to a drug store, He seenvers @ physician called in, and the wound eased, Fines.—A fire broke out on Friday night, in the house in Washington street, next door to the corner of Morris street, which was caused by the bursting of acamphine lamp. It wag put out with trifling da- mage. A fire broke out on Friday afternoon, in the building No. 15 Doyer street, occupied by Samuel Schoonmaker as a factory. Damage trifling. A fire broke out yesterday morning, in the camphine factory of J, W. Concklin, at the corner of First avenue and 24th street, which was entirely destroyed. The build- ing and sheds were of wood; and the loas, therefore, is | trifling. About one hundred barrels of turpentine were in the sheds at the time, but removed before the fire communicated to that quarter. A fire broke out about half past7 o’clock on Rocareey, morning, in the second story of the houre No. 49 Fulton street, occu- pied ‘by G: Bach, as a paper box factory; as were, also, the third and fourth floors. The building was | partially destroyed. Mr. B. is damaged to the amount | of about $1000, which was fully insured. The lower floor, occupied by T. C. Moore as @ wire cloth and sieve factory, was considerably damaged, though the | goods of Mr. M. were removed with safety; The flames communicated to the fourth story of No. 51, which wasslightly damaged. The Property belongs to Mr. Stepben Van Wyck, and was fully i ed. Fines.—A fire broke out about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, in a chair store in Grand , near Clinton street. which was put out with trifling damage. Also, at eels uke five o’clock, in the bakery. at the corner of Madison and Chestnut streets, which was imme- diately extinguished. . | List or Fines.—The following is a list of all the fires | which oecurred during the month of August :— Ist—Two story, wood, 112 Division street ; destroyed. 2d—Three story, brick, cor. Astor Place and Broad- way ; trifling. 8d—Two story. wood, cor. Twelfth streetand Avenue A; destroyed. Threestory, brick, cor. 24th atreet and 8th avenue ; trifling. 6th—Three story, brick, cor. Rosevelt and Chatham streets ; trifling. Two story, wooden, cor. 61st street and Avenue ‘cth— A; destroyed. ith—Three story, brick, cor. of Amity and Wooster streets ; trifing. 8th—Two story, frame, 30th street, near 6th avenue; destroyed. %th—Three story, brick, 146 Troy street ; trifling. Tireo story, brick, cor. Greenwich and Laight street, rifling. 10th_Two story, brick, 30 City Hall Place ; trifling. 16th—Two story, brick, 53 Morton street ¢ consider- ably. ‘ib—T wo story, wocden, 16 Orange street; trifling. | 19th—Three story, brick, corner of Pike and Heary streets ; trifling. 23d—Two story, brick, 38 Oak street ; trifling. 24th—Wooden shed, idth street, near 4th avenue ; destroyed. 26th— Three story, brick, 26th street, near 8th ave- nue ; destroyed. 20th—Gas Light Works, cor. of Centre and Hester | streets ; three story brick, office on Centre street, and | four wooden dwellings on Orange street; destroyed. Three story, brick, 161 Fourth avenuo ; trifling. Making a total of twenty fire swhich occurred during the month, * Raitnoap Acer »t.—Mr. Henry Kehoe, of Twenty- Oss street, was knocked down and run over bycar No. 13, of the city line of cars, at the corner of Leo- nard and Centre streets, about 8 o'clock on Friday night, by which his leg was broken, and otherwise se- riously injured. He was taken to the hospital. Steamer St. Nicno.as which struck upon the rocks at Portchester aud sunk, has been repai seq! re- fitted, and put im perfect running order. She is as good as new, and just as fastas ever. She went up yesterday on her first trip, since the accident. A Great Faru.—A child about five years old, yos- terday, fell from the fourth story window of a house, in Ann, near William street, to the sidewalk. It was taken up apparently unhurt, except some slight bruises were visible, Acciventat Deatn.—The Coroner held an inquest esterday, at the City Hospital, on the body of Robert Kennedy) “a native of ireland.’ 37 years of age, who, while blasting rockson the New York and Albany railroad, last Thursday, an explosion took place, which was supposed to have missed, and the deceased being close by, received such injuries which caused his death, after lingering in the Hospital since the day of the accident. Verdict according to the above facts. The Yellow Fever—The Health of the City. Mayor's Orrice, Sept. 2, 1848. Ata meeting of the special committee of the Board of Health, held this day, the committee have the satis- faction to state to their fellow citizens:— That as far as they have been able to ascertain, no case of yellow fever now existsin the city, and that from.the report of the Os sph of the Police of the va- rious wards, and the register of deaths, the commit- tee know the city tobe healthy in an extraordinary degree. ‘The deaths in this city from the Sd July to 28th Avgust, 1947, Were. ois. .e sees ery -3,716 From Ist July to j20th August, 1346, me v1) were, Showing a decrease in favor of the present year of. cee h00e5le The report received fri Island, is, that 5 new cases are - a er and 1 of rs ‘The public may rest as state ery fact coming to thelr knowledge, either of ® spread of the disease or ofacharacter calcula! d to affect the interest or health of their fellow oliizens. W. F. HAVEMEYER, TIMOTHH R. HIBBARD, Ch’n, CLARKSON CROLIUS, WM. ADAMS, THEO. R. DE FOREST. The Special Committee of the Board of Health ro- commisenes the following to the particular notice of yh yrician: Mifrticle 2d, title 3, of an act relating to the public health—Revised Statutes, Vel. 1, p. 422. It shall be the Jed ofeach practising physician in the city of New York, st. To make a report in writing to the Mayor, the Board of Heulth, or either of the Commissioners of Health, of every patient he shall have laboring under ellow, bilious, malignant, or other pestilential or in_ fectious fevers, between the lst day of May and the 1st day of November in any year, &c.--Vide the law. Ald to Albany. ComMmiTtTRE FOR THE te lh Poor Surrensns py Finn ix Aveany. ¢ York, Sept. 2, 1348. § to-day, in- $9,204 26 8,500 00 have occurred, 4 of which ere character. The amount collected toS P. M There has been transmitted to Albany... Gentlemen holding collection books, will please to report progress. 5 Ure pears Ma Based Me separa in tore” Room ¢ Merchants Bank. briiveons M. VAN SHAICK, Ch'm. E, Menraat, Sec. Sreamnoat Burxv.—The fine steamer Pelican, we learn accidentally took fire on Wednesday evening last, whil moored at the wharfat Biloxi, and was burn- ed to the water's eclse.—No lives lost—no insurance.— N.O, Deta, Aug. 25. oy At Vt SONES. “4 Aen hed en, Flsst qualty. of Preach Calt Dress $1 Concrete Boots, fom 62 50 kman Fiee One Weer her ore to perfectiy cure any case, ni money ‘rill be promptly returned. ‘Travellors, OMcers of the Army and Lal 4] and all thore in want of dressing) ase. are beget ruck i+ the most exten- PT ods] subscribers’ aseor' ro a 4 ea ee ; and ninety and a half yet remain to be let during this d that the committe will | O1.s— Linseed was without change. A fair amount of sulce were taking place at our previous quotations, Pre vtsrone— Sales of pork reached about 1000 bhis. iveiuding meas at $11 44a $11 60 and prim» at $9. calee of about 1.00y bbls were made at 855 a 87,0, OMMERCIAL APPAIRS. MONKY MARKET. Saturday, Sept. 2—6 P, m. i 1 kete piekted bame were sold at 53,0. Boot ae ag conatberable activity in. te steak market | Samet lier PURINRON Sere ncireie tame Tie is morning, and prices advanced afraction on those | wax nu chs oye iy butter. Cheese li Aer Be post current at the close yesterday. Atthe first board. U | worth aboutée u Oe a To secon ing: yo Re- S 6's, 1868, went up Jy per cent; Farmers’ Loan 3y, | celts trom ihe }tudson river por! Morris Cana) %, Canton 1, Reading RR. 1X, Harlem | gigs ‘, peeks pam eaiod steady sales 76, Long Island 3, Erie RR. %. Norwich and Wor- cester fell off Atthe second board, Canton improved }< per cent; Farmers’ Loan }y. Norwich declined %, and Harlem °;, The amount of Coal transported on the Schuylkill Canal, for the week ending the Slst of August, was 12,941 tons; making the total Yor the season 273,955 tons. Srices—Thbere vas «movement in Pimento to-day, ond 1.000 bag J t pri ain, Si The 250 bhda Cuba Muscovado at 4e a 435: br at 234 w 4ge—the latter price ple; 40 waa ee brown Hav- . 4 mos. Statement showing the prices, sales. re- ceipts and stocks for the week ending this afternoon, September 2d. ‘The Baltimore and Susquebanneh Railroad Com- Tec -lllepaa dE erro pany have transmitted tothe treasurer of the State of 2 1 * ay, Maryland the sum often thousand dollars, on account ‘BScases ICall3g — 500 cases of the interest due the Stage. This amount, added to = =. me a — do the amount previously remitted, makes the total pai: 52 bbls.p.t. 37 ble G06 bls into the treasury this year $43,000. The business of Yorn, 8 v a d is steadily increasing, and b; cial - | St. Domi , Gal2 OSdis9a93¢ = — 1433 do the sie ie seach dae ne Siebert a Our stock of Kentucky tobacco continues to increase, agement the company will soon be free from its embar- rasements. We have received a circular from the President of the Board of Trustees of the Wabash and Erie Canal; in Indiana, containing a statement of the affairs of the trust for the six months ending the Ist of July, 1948, It appears, by this report, that the trustees had on band, the let of December, 1847, a balance of $483,511 50 Received since, from all sources. ........ 101.093 31 tee ee + «$584,604 81 and prices are supported only by the firmness of hold- Salex are 1, while br ent price are [evbly supported, ‘There is for all kinds of tobacco an unpre- cedented dullness in our market, and the sales men- tioned above were mostly for neighboring places. a LLow—Was brisk at 8c, and but little to be had at that Winxs—A sale of 50 qr. casks Sicily was made at 59 a GOc, usual time, Wurskxey—Sales of 100 bbls State prison were made at 25c; some holders demand 26c. Motels: sii.s oles saxelst: MARKETS ELSEWHERE. Disbursements— expenses, construction, re- STOCK SALES. re pairs, and interest on loan.........4.+ if eared oan 8 ed Fi een 23343 8 Mechanic's Bank, 2414; 10 Phil- Balance, July 1, 1848, ...6 s+ e000 «$358: of 30 Tresmry tan 10, Beeond Bowd— oy id, 1645; 50 do, do, ‘i ‘The amount of tolls and water rents, for the six | 1 US 6's ‘07; Ind, 25K eae, one we O74 £0 do, di, Vas months ending the Ist of July, 1848, was. bounty sexi Lehigh Mortgage 6's, 7034; 300 State 5's, Amount received in year aa do., 2 | 73% 8, 3635. 3 Do do July, 1847... ‘okers Board—25 shs East Boston Co 55 | Bostomand Wi rniisond, 108016 to: Boston and Grove Increase in 1848, . , sR) 3. + $21,436 56 | ae ce Raload iS do Western ‘ialiead, ‘dy Bich 9 un |, 11044; 17 do Boston and Mai i |, L094, ha .canaln is mnsnaseie miles, from the State | Tor Seetad Nes te Re Baer tO de Vt Cereal iaale line to Lodi, or Coal creek, on the Wabash, and the difficulties in the supply of water between Lafayette | and Lodi are mostly overcome. Theline between Lodi | and Terre Haute, thirty-six miles, will be completed and ready for navigation in the spring, at a cost less than the estimates. From Terre Haute to Point Com- merce, forty-two miles, was placed under contract in May last, with « navigable feeder of five miles, making in all forty-seven miles, to be completed in 1849, A further letting, from Point Commerce to the west fork of White river, will take place on the 15th of Novem. ber next, including a dam across the river and a guard lock. Seventy-eight miles are now under contract, road, 54; 25 rights do do, 3.75, FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, Aug. 18.—Since our last, the arrivals and sales of rice have been, vix:—Bark Harriet & Martha, from Charleston, 1134 rs; sobr Zephyr, from do., 10% rials; bark Louisa, from Philadelphia, 113 rials. Ma- nilla rice continues to sell at 446 rials, according to quality. Vessels scarce: last freights given worth $13¢ per box. A fair demand has continued for sugar since our report of 10th instant, and as the shipments are pretty active, while the supplies from the interior are diminishing, the stocks are becoming reduced. Under these circumstances, the prices have experienced an advance in some respects, and we place our quotations as follows:—Assorted kinds, 5; a 6-9 rs; ordinary whites, 4 a7 rs, choi hites, 8 a9 rs; superior and florete ellows, 5% a 614 r8; good to fine yellows, 434 a 54 rs; rowne, 344 a 414 rs; Cucuruchos, 3; a 3! rials. There is but a moderate quantity of Muscovados here, which chiefly consists of ordinary descriptions, The value and the next year. The balance of the Trust Fund on hand is deposited of the article is 34 a 4 rs, according to quality. Owing at an interest of from 334 to 434 per cent. to the want of ‘vessels, thero is noapoely pay thing doing Payment of the balance on the subscription to the | in molasrer, and prices are nearly nowinal. ‘The deal ers ask 14; & 278, according to quality, and the outport in which the delivery is to take place. In the harbor, the rates would be 134 a 2 ri loan of $800,000, will be required in the year 1819, of which notice will be given. The amount to be paid, $48 25 on each bond of $1000 subscribed and surren- dered. W. PINE, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Stock Exchange. G N ‘ 4 2 +—Von Antwerp & Pine will sell to-morrow, at 10 o'clook, at Sian eens iiss [Babs Canton Co PS) S495 | No. #4 Front street, Brooklva, an assortment of furniture, tho 1700 do ies op 88 Sed | prorerty of a family going West, consisting of mahogany chairs HUGO US G's, of'6S 290 108) “BO MohaVKRR 60 said | Tables. Bureaus, Bedsteads, feather Beds, Carpets, Rugs, china B15 lo 10412 60 NorxWore RR 860 3 and Ese, flower Vases, &c. Also, kitchen furniture, parlor stoves, 200 11a Inv Imp, of 47 4 50 do 590 ce Lk stiches 0 Tenn 5’ 10 e we | To = SAT 3000 Erie7 perct Bonds 94% 360 do 39 U A. 0. D, GRAI RD DLRECLORS, 16 thsMero Exch Bank 98 * 100 do 12mos « Reprosontatives, are hereby notified ty assemble nt 50 Farmers’ it 810 2844-80 New Jer RR M1 Grané Board Room, No. 46 Centre’ strest, on Tuesday mornt 3 do B10 235g 900 Reading RR 3224 | the Sth inst. at 7 o'clock, A.M, in full regalia, fur the parposo of 0 do Be 100 do 90ds 33 | visiting tho brethren at Newark, Now Jersey, to take part with 30 do $30 232 150 = do o00 them in celebrating their tifth Annivereary. Lodges that have 20 = do Od 285% 50 do $30 32% | accepted the invitation to join with the G. B. of D.U, 8: in tho 100 do 252 90 Harlem RR 5953 | Fropored visit, aro requested to form in Centrd street, facing the 25 Ohio Life & Trst e12m 70 30 do 960. 53: rand Board Room, in full regalia, at a quarter past7 o'clock ; 25 do do 71, 8 do BIO S22 | the line will be formed at half past 7 o'clock, and proceed from 100 Morris Canal 94 80 do 5 Contre strect {to Chambers street; down Chambers to Hudson mw do bio 984 5 do ¥30 5452 | street; through Hudson to the foot of Duane s*reet, to the steam- 20 2 do 9 100 do DOO Bit | boat * Kosciusko,” which has been chartered expressly for tho 1 do He 60 do 83: ion, and Will leave the dock at 8 o'clock, procisely. Repre- 25 Housatonic RR 30 100 Long Island RR Ed and Lodges are particularly requested to be punctual 100 Canten Co Bag 250 do blo 27 as to the time spe: d, as arrangements have been made at New- 25 do s10 3433 100 do bls 3 for receiving the brethren from New York, at 10 o'clock, 2 do 260 #8 50 do bw 2734 By order, _JO-EPN GEO, MASON, 'y. 2% © do aw 3439 550. do yee = - fs REWARD.—A LARGE TRAVELLING TRUNK, Br ares wo Be Bie Se new eat” 2876 $2 studded with brags nails, with sinc bottom, having the Mdekee 5 100 3535 de” 100 Gag | imstinle J.B, J. on the end; and a carpet bag, marked J. 8. J. 30d baw Bg tom, was on Wednesday Inst removed fcom the City vs Hotel, and supposed to have been taken to stearnboat or med railroad station by mistake. Any one givi formation at the Board, 100 shs Farmers’ Tt b30 25 shs Canton Co 3434 2arg | bar of che City Hotel, which may lead overy of the said i do We Oe oe 2812 | articles, will receive the abov WO lo. » far! ASS, SE _ 150 Long Island RR 2675 200 do fey WENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD—A BLACK LEA- bdo 273 BNor& WoreRR 960 83! thern Tronk, bound with fron, with brass rivets, marked on 30 do a ipmae 060 33 * | the sides A. B,, in white letters, with owner's namein front, was 10 do, 2% 50 do baw 38% | taken from the steamboat John 7 00 Tuesday, the 2thinst. 100Farmers's Trust 03 28%, 25 Morris Canal 9i¢ | The above reward will be. paid if returned to Delmonico’s Hotel, injured, and no questions asked, .—LOST THIS DAY, A PROMSISORY NOTE, by E. Bernbeimer & Hausmann, in favor of and en- the same, for three, hundred and two dollars and CITY TRADK REPORT. New York, September 2—2 P. M. Asurs are without change and quiet. Citnwe dorsed by Corron--The demand is scarcely s0 active; sales of | twenty-two cents, Au 19th, at six months, Degen the 800 bales for export at previous prices, American Exchange Bank. z | persons are hereby duly caution- Fiour, &e.—Western Canal flour continues firm, | °4 ssinst negotiating snelt hte USMANN, and no good common brands can be had this morn: pop ae ing under $594 a $6; aome round hoop Ohio sold at : the latter figure; and 1500 barrels Oswego for export, ANTED—A SHIRT CUTTER, ONE WHO UNDE! Ww stands the business, Apply at#3 William strest, basomer at the same price; the sales reach 2800 barrels. Fancy ver} Of 10,000 bushels chelee Genesee war made yesterday, part for export, at $1 25 a $1 30. Holders of corn are rather down inthe mouth this morning, and cannot effect asingle sale at the quotations current yester- day, which now are entirely nominal. Oats are steady at J8e for canal, with sales of 3000 bushels, ‘here have been sal’s of 10,000 pigs Missouri, nd that price said to agan attendans ona lady—understands dress making and Plain sewing—or would have no objection to take charge of two Gr three grown up children. ‘The hich ynmendation ean be given, Apply at 4l Jay street, whe n be seen, or by ad- Srossing Hox 2,086 Post Office, it will be promptiy attendod to. DRAUGUT:MAN OUT OF EMPLOY MAY FIND 000U- ion, on applicatio West street. None but one who ‘understands hi iness neod apply. perfe ‘The advance noticed in flour, yesterday, was main- tained to-day, and fair sales were made, ‘The lots dis- | GELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES—MRS, THORN ing, Gui- firmer. poles of rye flour were made without mate: “y Apply to M. Dumaday, ‘Teacher of the Fianoforte, Si tar, Ke, at No. 465 Brondws i ‘Y doors above Grand ats chapge in, rater. 0; remained about the sam fash bas Pork wad 2-504, Biter ceed Teh mare doing. To PIEVTERS—FOR SALE, A SECOND HAND FOOLS. | Lerd continued firm. Transactions 'L“cey"Medium, Super Royal, and Imporial Washington, and in groc were moderate, without material change in prices. Fer the state of the cotton market, we refer to the article under the proper head. Freights experienced a fur- ther improvement, and better terms were obtained for corn both to Ireland and Liverpool. Asnrs—Sales of 200 bbls Canadian pearls were made on private terms, and 50 American at $5374. Re- ceipts down the Hudron river—ashes, bbls, 116. Breapsturrs.—Flowr—The sales reached about 5000 " Pi ‘and Inking Machines, at low prices, aramgue rcs: EHOW We CO.29 ant St Gold at. N ELEGANT LIGHT FOUR IN HAND PHLATON FOR snlo—But little used, was made to order by Wood, Tomlin- son & Co, for $600, and will now be sold for $20. It is fulllight enongh for two horses, holds six ners comfortably, and wll aks family earrisge, hav ash top to’ the back ao. tre as fresh as ‘be fen at 410 Broad: at; the linn WOOD, TOMLINSO: andextra brands are without change, The market NTED—A CLERK, IN A RETAIL BRUG STOR, ate, under the direction of Mr. W. D. Coxrs, com- for Southern is $5 873 a $594, with small sales. Rye ovis ineshmnetinid wile tereniemet ae bp Mona onion slaaees gill bp edie ver hae ee flouris dull at $3 873, Meal is still unsettled, and | undoubted reference, can address box 2 Give name and | Munday ovening at 8 oelock: the advanced claay which hasher’ can be bought at $3 37'4 for Jersey. Wheat continues | reference. Fe cectiattt wa nine ofore met on. Lap roe meets every Friday evening at 8 firm. but we can hear ef no operations. A sale ANTED—A SITUATION BY A PROTESTANT WOMAN | 2°)! theaftemoon o roy will: alt be wntted, and meet every Saturday afternoon beginners, under the evering at So’clock, at the Lycenm Buildin: ‘Terins tor either be refused for understands his business noed a —cacasy | S4Gh ER DIORAMA S_Now EXIUBITING VERY ry —ONE, ORT . is week, an inesday and Satu: eo Puovisions—The market for pork remains firm, with LOA Te rasta trtle Petfats ET nee ais | commencing clock, at ho alendid new Hall, 306 Broad’ be Ry sales A ie had at $11 44 Beighborhood ot Gael trol cameos Address, stating terms ba I ed (ae 3 ma a a A new ag ir mess, ani 4 $9 for prime. Beef is | an: full particulars, A. B.C. cscs SAME ED ever witnessed in New York, Creation of World and the steady with sales at our previous quotations. Cut meats are not plenty, aud ate held for higher prices, RADY'S GALLERY OF DAGUERRROTYPE PoRTRAITS | Del sted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental Accompa- pee hep ye ET ee igher prices. and femiy croupe, Nos, 205 and 207 Broadway, 34 door | niments, Mr. H. Hannington has just completed a, floen t ard is firm, but not active; is sold at 8%a8%c. | south of St. Paul's Church—2d, 3d,and 4th stories. Hours, from | Dioruma, intended to illustrate the subline spectacle of the Six Wnisrey is held at 260, but 24/0 is the highest | § in tho morning till7 in the e 3 Pare ot and POO TAL cottead embers, ens, ot, moveable Sues, - te : r adi G b offered for prison. ates te R&, THIBAULT'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, | from tie Chace and Datkness of the tniormed Gere ae Satunpay, September 2—6 P. M ren devori » Bep' . M. No. 15 Washington place, will re-open on Mond 11’ | the final completion of the great work of Creation, as described 1u aud posed of were chiefly confined to pare ton desires respectfully to inform paronta that, het Scho! | fj the revult of a long eeriied ides and of line of shady Fee crea ee ee ed Oyes Call plows. | Eo ccttn screvk BGG Drsekiyas ee te SOOM | tnd erp in Coe ecteceente eee, ares, It e demand for wheat continued good, and namo Meee oe — | tir st ghost mechanjen! mt Genesee and Southern were mado on terms stated be- M222 NE YAN DYKE'S SCHOO WILL BE OPENED FOR Hag a acetone Sotip souined hy oxpeter vee an Jow. Corn continued firm, and sales were pretty frec- L the retume of her pupils, on Monday, the 4th September | ing and music. Sconery and Incidentea—Chaos, the Fuse Day. Made oth he Haseinle deiey and oraire ot | He 8 Sea Remms Bs Hana hd ber apt ed Pa e! I. e, includin, 7 y > . Ye both ew ieteey-and’Drandywine, at better prices | ML'Stcr cGbart aoa jute una N ESORAURNT | oh tod Hout, lah Bey Graf Animal Se ay than those current before the news. Hye was also | a second and reddle Harp, price $09; and s Dulcimer, at gi0 | Garden ot Eden. Adam and Eve. With this Eanes oe Part Il. Grand Diorama of the Deluge. Tickets 25 half prige. “Doors open at 7. Curtais rises at Boroloc k, A Bit Wie Misaourl and Mtissiacipyi Rivers, ehowinga son tpt twenty-three hundred the world, and of the la than twenty di fama Bail, 308 Broadway, adjoining Niblow W) con at So'cloch, Afternoon performances on Wednesdays aud Satur: days, at3 o'clock. — RK TUEATAS—WILL OVEN FOK THE SEASON Moy. day evening, 4 bt + mrtvemines v iil oom. mezedy of HAMLET UHanlet, Me, Lam blin; 2 Lady body, Miss Mary Taylor. cents, Doors open at 7; eurtata ri ey: Gry altery, IWEKY TUEATRE.—MONDAV EVENING, 8 4, will be performed te ROHEMLANS OF P B Vidier, Mr N.B Clorke, apie Ma. hopes by Paw col Mr, arvick; ¢ nolet, Mr cour, Mr.J MS lacqves Chaluinear, Mrs.'PI illips; Armotheise, Mis Snther'and, a acted the Lavor t Mipw, formance to commence a8 7% o'clock. Beoapway tears. MONDAY _E will be presented the tragedy of the G cus, Mr. For est; Marcius Lucius «yas cius Gellius, Bernard; Phasarius Dyot Seners, Mra. abbot. To conelude with the farce of MY AUD Dick Il, Mr. Lester; Froeerick, Baker; Ratt'e, Thidaway; Boherluve, Andrews; Mre. Corbett, Mrs, Isherwood: Emily, Mra. Abbott, Dress Circle and Parquette, 75 cents: Pemily sirclo, 25 cents; Gailery, 1234 cents. Doors open at 7, portorainc commence ti o'ekek. nar Suen, perforince to IBLO’S, ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY.—COMIC ITALIAN Opera. —he public are’ reepectfully informed that Sisuor Beneve 1 Enguvement, | departu: that Signor Sanqu hin first appearance in this establishment this ev. sayed for a limited number ef nights, Fourth ni Laborde, Mons Laborde Sigora Mora, leader, Signor Lietta, isengugel, end the orchestra day Evening, Sept. 4, will bo performet Adina, Medame Laborde; Gianet a, Sicnora M Sergeant Beloore, Sig’r Boneventai juarter before rica, plete.” Mer b’akone: Nemor no, Mons. Labord Duleamara, 8 S<anquerivo, Doors oven past"7. Admission 5) cen "Chatham Monday eveniiy September ay wil be wotod the ‘tham.—Monday ever m acted the farce of the WIDOW'S VICLIM—Jeremiah Cli p Air, Chantrau; Byron Tremaine Pelhain Podge, Mr, Herbert; Mrs, Rattleton, Mr: McLean; Jane Chatterl y, Miss’ Mestayer. After which will by Produced ths popular rama entitled the MYSTERIES ANDIMIS- RIBS OF NEW YORK—Mose, Mr, F. Chanfran; Captain Mr. ©. Burke; Mr. Urecise, Mr, Parley: Big Lizo, Mra 3 Lit Lize, Mies E. Mestayer. To conclude with the THE WOOL DEALER—Deuteronomy Dutifa!, Mr. C. la Mixe Hildreth. Doors open at 7, performance farce of Burke; Ama to-commence at 734 o'clock. Boxes, 25 cents; Pit, 1234, B'Grenings Septeubor dth, wil be played ict 6, 4th, wi , Inst Popular drama, in two acts, of DOMBEY AND SON—Mr. Dom- ‘y, Mr. Nickinson; Capt, Cuttle, Mr, Burton; Major Joe Bagstock, Mr. Bro ; Edi Knight; Florence Dumbey, Miis Nickinson; Mra, Skewton, Mrs, Vernon; Susan Nipper, Mre. Atter whieh, the fairy extravaganza called the PLEASURE; or, the Invisible Prince—The Infan- iboxd, Mr. Burton; Don Loander, Mr. 'T, Johnston ; Na, Mrs, G. Lowler; Abricotina, Misa Chapman, Dress rarquetie, 6Y conte; ly, Clrole or second tier, Woentse Doors open at 7 o’clonk—Onrtain rises at hal past 7. XK. S AMERICAN MUSKUM—P. T. BARNUM, Proj -F. Hitchoock, .—Splendid Performances every afternoup st halt past 3 o'clock, and every evening at a quare ter before 8. ‘The Manager has the ‘pleasure of ann uncing the most extraordinary wonder in creation, Major Littlefinger, hold. ing the samo relation to the famous Lillipatian that the little finger does to the thumb, He is ten years old, only twenty-tour inches high, aud weighs only 13 Ibs. Hw may to soon every morning, from 10 to half-past 12 o'clock; in the afternoon, from 2 til half-past 6; and in the evoning, from 7 till 10. - In addition, the oslebrated Sable Brothers, Me. Sonny ierriteles the 8 lighiead i ir. Jel lerrit }, the lammoth Bo; y Mammoth Baby, Enormous Boa Constrictor. Madam Kockwen, T, may Wm privately consulted at an extra chargo of 2 centa.- Admiselon tt i * “Performances, Little Finger, Bor’ WO eine ee tenderten youreot d old towalk sloue, wig fe and old ono ond Reserved front seate; one shilling eat ant TK oom extra, ASTLE GARDEN—A CONCERT OF SACRED MUSI will be given, on Sunday Evening, Sept. Jd, by Lothian celebrated New York Brass Hand, Prosramme—Part I--Spirit of cur Fathers, Newkum; Sweet repose, Maynard; Cavatiaa, Rue. sini; Folcnaise, Ruffner; Chorus, Hossaua, Uaydn; Vi i dn, Jutermiesion of half an hour, Bart Ica every thought.” Fry; Andante, Herzog; Solo, Tenor Horn, Hi Wig; Old Hundred Yalin, Lucher; Pilgrim Fathers, Bloomficld; el:ovab, Newkum; - Concert to com: e Cosinoramas have a. (245 cent id can be gecn wt all time ERT OF THE MORAVIAN SINGERS AT 1,01 Monday, september 4th, for the Benefit of LOVAKNY. ‘In consequence of the immense success which has attended their conceits, being crowded by tho elite of New York city, the Moravian Singers respectfully beg leave to announce to the citizens and strangers generally, that they will give their Sixth Grand Concert at the above place on Monday Eveuing, on jon & choice Programme will be presented. Afalle. rer, Siopel, Kraus, and Kain, Moravian ‘Singers —Quinietto song, by the Company—Spirer, 2 Seeman's Liebchen,” by Mile. Lovarny—Krebs. 3. Mei " National song, in national costume, by kerr Zorer— 4, Thema and variations on the xilo cordeon, by Herr Stapel—Meyeeder, 6, Song—" The Banks of Guadaljaivir, time and by particular desire, by Mile, Lovarny—Lavenny. 6. Quintetio—Seng by the company, arranged hy Zorer. 7. Aria, from the opera “ Nachtlager in Granada,” sung with immit of the French Horm, without any instrument, by Herr Zora Kreutzer 8. “Ave Maria,” by Mie, Lovarny—Schubert. 9, Grand Valtz, on the xilo cordeon, by Herr Starpel. 10, Serenade— “Look forth, my feixest,” by Herr Kraus—Balve. 11. Song— “ Swiss Girl,” as sung Ly her in London 85 Bights with the most enthusiastic applause, by Mile, Lovarny—Lindiy. Tickats 60 cts, each, childten half price, to be had at the principal Music Stores, and at the door en the evening of the concert, Doors 0] meaty, to commence at o'clock. ‘The room is beautifully painted, and ig well ventilated. Owing to the great success which’ has attended vious concerts of the Moravian, they have been induced to the Taboruscle, where their concerts will be given every weel Scrpuur caMppEtis ARE cess—Fifth Week—Socie: way C01 he Tabernacl COMING.”"—IMWENSE SUC. Library Rooms, 343 Broad- corner of Leonard street, (under the direction of Go A, Kimberly.}—Campbell’s Minstrels have the honor to announce, thate: manner in which their moouraged by the very flatter: concerts have boer reosived during the last four weeks, having been nightly crowded by” highly respectable au fashionable houres, tiey will have tho pleasure +f continuing. their inim table and highly popular musicel entertatnmen's every this woek, intrvduemg at each concert a fill and varied mint; including everal new ‘and. original songs, with Yariety of chaste dancing, including the “celebrated ‘Status Dance and Highland’ Fling by Mr, Yoke West. Doors. open at 7—commence at 8 precisely, Admission 29 cents’ N. Ben On Saturday afternoon, for tho’ couvenienco of families thers will bea performance commencing at § o'clock. Admission 35 , half-price. : : FTP HE, YOCAL CLASSES OF THE AMERICAN MUSICAL te new em fe every Taeeda, t63 Broadway, ntlemen two and ladies one do B.—Tux Drse rection of the Princ uarter, rt t the first avd seoond chapters of Genesis, terminating with rance of Ai ein the Garden of Eden. “The Di ots-—Children NVARD'S NEW DOUBLE MAMMOTH PANORAMA being by far the largest painting in rivers on the globe, extending more evening, at Pano- jarden. Admission yhildren half price. Panorama will commence moving ‘ces of latitude. nev 1s ORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMVAIGN IN MEXICO, AT Par Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, suows natural as lite, the els on the spot, and to arrive in various separate lots ; among w! ich were 13,000 bushels white, '¢ ; 10,000 do, round yellow, to arrive,on terms not understood. mi ig lots sold, forimmes diate delivery, were 3000 bushels round Northern yel- low, at 71340 ; oy do, at 72c ; 5000 do, mixed, at 56c a 10 business part of the di first-rato busi ai Renee Reon tes vi m! arare remy wal nae and residence, Hotel, A BC, OR SALE—* TI PLACE,” NO, 86 NASSAU STREBT, F Boa luadersnted’s 10s dn Wels oe Boas tone! danas A, | sn ceils tata of tos poona in oGeepd foe snlns, thea 6 101 le" 0, wi at H mixes ve Half int at Ode; with some other lots within the range of the Ioan ry favorable above quotations. 1¥7heat—Sales of 6000 bushels hand- surnitare ty some, new Genesee were made at 134c ; 2000 do, white Baltimore, at 124c; 1000 do, North Carolina, sold at 118c ; and 9500 fair Genosee, at 1300 1316. Receipts down the Hudson River. ‘Wheat flour... OR SALE—EIGHTEEN LOTS,ON THE BIGATH AVENUE , 4 ist amd 102d phy the «bbls 6,800 oa ape GEerpers Satie 4 West ide of avenue, Utieen tn above meres: md Ton ots Receipts down the Hudson +a outh and 08h etreete; commencing 100 tect Wrest of the seh navigation. avenue, Having elie s front om Clandenning la.” The abiye well situated,ethe amost o even $yiaad Was were Frakes “anply to JOu Me POWRR, 158 Fulvon street. 2, 3B, COOKE, OF ALBANY, N. ¥.. PASSENGER BY THE $15,028 Dia oe nigland, afters brief absonce on thi 987. 7, Cor mt UFO} SULLA 2006 160/330 ihe Horie, ‘Eine Corron arket was more quiet to-day, with | bertote pees yi sates of 1,000 bales. There is a dispo Yo"bu. | Feideness oo : @ disposition to siness, even if full prices cammot be obtained; and ah PRET VATIONS AND Misi by Ne sens New York, PS. Booksellers at reduced 1.07 BOAT AND SPLENDID y No A oy yacth or pilot faa PEA offers, which wore too hastily Keene rk oe were accepted ey, Middling uplands will still command @¥o, and fair 7c. Fisn of all descriptions were in light supply, and market steady, with = good trade demand. Fr ‘The market was less active to-day, and the only eale reported was 300 boxes Sicily shelled al- | monds, on terms not made public. yfbeee Freionts—A ship was up for Liverpool, to | —— load with corn, at 8X4. in bulk. T veseel was taken Ce AM up for C cove re in Ireland, to ao bya are A aad (eee) bags, at 10d. A vessel was engaged ork and @ 3 market, at 11d. Se Hemr—There have been sales of 500 bales Manilla at 8c, and 400 do American undressed at $155 a $146 per ton, 6 mos. Motasses onotinued bw My the not large. Sales of 320 Porto e. Nayar Stones- streets ‘Broadway. Uni oad redeemed Piedges, from Ai barrels, in lots, among which were 2000 to 3000, con- | ii AD.—THE EARY OE THE RRIBRALL | Marebes,Encampments, and Battles fougnt by Gen. Taylor, It tisting of Orwego, common Genesee, ke, at $3, with | POM Est the monanet Auruse, 151s wesc—From Teeignys, | Site 6G correct views of the eames, towns cities, bo, is ig f sat $5, i ¢ the most beautiful pat over seen, Open every night at 8 fot aon reg eon tA BEDS. seme | Sic ica aM Se eka | wae, Ateneo ky edb ots, also, pure Gene : . Samer year—fro c 33; tSoclagh, Admission, 28 coni 7 was'no chi ge in pratima ha gt Peters. a Ae hin hope otter thane Fessonablt terms.” No charge for doscriptivo pamphlets. | burg, &c., was quiet at $6; and Georgetown, &c., at | Tercent:) Se bh : —_—_— batcnestattetén emcees $5 C4 a $6. Meal—Sales of 200 barrels Brandywine RS. JAMES C. DUGAN INFORMS HER FRIENDS AND DE HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL POST Tiyan ae grttaeeais Sori | MEd tibetan eaimon: | d wey aon acca . Rye—Sales of 10,000 bushels, to arrive this | in i he ‘ it new! v will be on to ha Howth alte db Yih an a Tey and fo do or | Bouter Ayako fait cai | Res Geampanpt re tatu sa immediate delivery, sold at 73c. Some holders asked cal be favored with, and use his best endeavors to te E - room is 7 ‘of the ‘and most de Rye Flour—Sales of 200 barrels were made, | satisfy and p She will be most thankful for the patronage | somfortable in. arent! Pe da Sy, Cold tse, (6000 tusbeln) Corn-—"The five reached about | “ram nace = mt a ey gern 75,006 Ne ghee deg 4g BE SOLD—AN ESTABLISHED HOTEL, SITUATED | Reference in New York to Mr.@. A. White, 66 Codaratrect, , : OR HAVRE, TOUCHING AT COWsS—THE WELL Known steamship United States, 2000 tons, Wan. G, Hackstat, Commander, will leave New York for Havre, ‘on Tuse $2 Vanited Sacton trilicave tiners for New Forks ou Wednesday, ay, Nov. 1, touching at Cowes also, on the return trip. Wor freight of to H. MARSITALL, 38 Burling silp, New York, or to 6n DARING BROMMENS be Gos London and Liverpool J.B. CROSKEY, Esq. Southampton. 7 SUPERIOR COPPER Fasr- med, ° ry fast railing free Sep EUW AED, Just, 19 D8 POMEL ee TS EN RY. Ktnot ‘0. 0 Wallstreet, room 34. ‘& HINCKEN, Brokers, R NEW ‘Line of Packets—Tne new €., Dull " or passage, commedations, ApBy 00 board, af ‘ew Orleans, Messrs, BI ard all goods to thels Or REN, See “ORLEANS—LOUISIANA. AND NEW YORK ORLEANS—LOUISI a “tast eaili 4 ita oengente in N . mplly forw INTELLIGENCE ; BY THE MAILS, Wasirixaron, Sept. 1, 1848. ¢ Preparations for California— The Orders of tht War Department— Executive Clemency—Par- dows—The Rough and Ready Club—The Per- formances—An Anecdote, ete. Th A telegraphic despatch has been sent to Jeffer. son Barrucke, Missouri, to remove the troops there (the second regiment of intantry, I believe) te New York. They will probably be transported by way of the lakes. Orders have been issued to Brigadier General Riley, the officer in command, to start wbout the middle of October tor Culifore nia, The steamers Ma asetts and Edith will carty upwards of four hundred of the regiment; other vessels are net yet provided. Some of the ¢fiicers will take their families with them to that far distant region, which they would not be able to do were the troops to proceed overland, as origi- nally desivned, We have heard, within the present week, of twenty or thirty young men in this city and here- abouts, who are making preparations to emigrate to California, Some cf eee will engage in busi- ness there, being provided with eapital ; the others will seek their fortunes, depending on their wits, which sometimes are as good as dollars. Since the President's retura from the Bedford and Bath Springs on Tuesday, two important acts have been performed hy him, viz: the transmission. of directions to law officers ‘of the government in New Orleans, St. Louis, and elsewhere, tocrushany incipient mensures which they may discover for the invasion of the territory of Mexico by the buffalo and, secondly, the pardon to-day ot Bryan Fraile, lately convicted and sentenced to two. years’ imprisonment in the penitentlary, for killing, with a brick bat, an paabsr ss boy, (who among others, had trespassed on the premises of Mr. C. L. Coltman. and got into a dispute and war- fare with Fraile, the guardian of the premises, on a Sabbath afterncon.) His Excellency has been exceedingly forgiving wuhin the last twenty months, having pardoned, in addition to the person Just mentioned, five others: Krause, for assaultmg and intending to kill Thrift, in Georgetown; Bar- nard, for similar, doings towards James ‘Hall; Hamilton and Williams for larceay, and H. H. Smith for forgery, T'his individual was occupied for a few months in teaching the convicts sacred music, having been a leader of a choir in a church. In all these cases the President has acted on the desire or recommendation of the Judge, district attorney, or those who served “asj jurymen, and other respectable citizens, Thus " were these persons bereft of a residence in the district penitentiary; but there was no_at- tempt to procure a pardon for the black tellow who was eentenced to six wesks confinement in jail for ‘*borrowing,” or stealing, a rusty saw, of the alleged value of one dollar! In these enlight- ened days, there should be established some stan- dara by which to measure the enormity of offences. ‘The * Rough and Ready Club” held a meetin; last night at their rendezvous, the “ little band- to the war—death to all hopes of territory—death to the ad death to the democratic party.” Lincoln remarked, would be seen the solici the writer “to keep together a rotten party to elect a rotten President.” Cass had received from the public treasury two hundred and twenty thousand dollars, General and the services of the latter were o more value than those of the former. eccount: Cass’s was charges, and Taylor’s Lincoln argued that Mr. Swartwout stood before the community with purer hands than Gen. Cass ; for Swartwout borrowed the money, thinking that he could return it at some future time without the loan being discovered, while Cass systematically set himself to work to draw money from the crib, without the i and of years matured into a “fixed fact.” box,” fitted up as the Olympic Theatre, by Kil- miste, near Blackwell’s hotel. We had, for the first time, a comfortable seat in the%parquette, and enjoyed the performances gratuitously, Mr. Brady, a member of Congress for Pennsylvania, was upon the stage, speaking a good word for old Zach., and about the brilliant politcal prospects of the whig party. He thought, however, that victory would not inure, without a determined and con- centrated effort, as they had to contend against a foe well disciplined, and supported by the patron- ege of the federal government. Mr. Lincoln, another member, froin Illinois, addressed the au- dience from a table near a side wing, and, in the course of his remarks, said, without any qualifi- cation whatever, that the administration sent er- ders to long John Wentworth’s district, previous to the late election in that State, to have him de- feated, even though a whig should be returned to Congress in his place. — If this be not go, there should be an official contradiction of the atate- ment. With all the characteristic mimicry of a genuine Sucker, Mr. Lincoln related several anecdotes, in ridicule of the efforts, as he said, of Gen. Cass to occupy two positions at once. There was in the Western country a man with ahare- lip, and on several occasions he took advantage of the defect of speech which this malformation pro- duced. | As an instance, the man was at a cock faght, and bet a quarter on the high comb cock, sayi to himself, as the battle progressed, “ Quarter on the high comb cock,” ‘ quarter on the high comb cock,” etc. Mr. Lincoln spoke in an assumed tone, in imitation of the hair-lip sportsman, and he bent his long body, and made earnest gestures, as though the feathered fighters were actually be- fore him, and he appeared to be excited to the highest point of enthusiasm. Anon, the low comb cock began to get the advantage, and the better commenced changing the tune: juarter on the low comb cock,” “Quarter on the low comb cock,” ete. After the high comb cock had been “in death laid low,” the man with the hair-lip, said, with dey, “I’ve won the quarter.” “ Won. the quarter!” exclaimed the antagonist; “ you're a liar; you bet on the high comb cock !? ‘*You’re another har ; 1 bet on the low comb all the time, from the jump ” When the laughter, in some measure, subsided, Mr. Lincoln said that was the way with General Cass; he was just as’ consistent from the jump! He read the recently published lester of this gentleman to R. S. Wilson, in which this passage occurs—“ The Wilmot pro- viso will not pass the Senate. It would be death of getting an acre ministration, and Jo thi jude of As to pay, General Taylor had received ninet They entered public li thousand. about forty te ears ago, ff infinitely Look at the dotted all over with extra ad nota single one! Mr. r og u plea of extra services rendered, which, unsubstantial as it was, in the course The President of the club, Richard Wallack, the brother of, one of the editors of the True Sun, made a brief and earnest appeal for contributions ot money to aid the cause; and as we left the theatre, crowds were flocking up to the book to record their names as contributors. We must take a look at our democratic friends to-night, to ascertain how the cause 1s oy es FELIX. Wasurnoron, August 31, 1848, Important Decision to Bird-stealers and Bird-owners— «1 Boat Race—The Phitosophic Woodsawyer, $c. In the absence of positive law, the decision of a judge sometimes has the potency of a statutory provi- sion; and unless it be appealed from to # higher court and reversed, itis in all time to come, quoted 28 @ pre- cedent, and respected like the Scriptures, Before the criminal court of this county, which lately closed its free negro, was convicted of stealing g birds und carrier’ pigeons—the charge was grand larceny. When the jury rendered their verdict a motion was made by th fei ' — pro) ject of larceny, T' ‘Court sustained the motion tht of taste and whim, and of Crawford, however, remarked that if » person were in- dicted for stealing @ bea: or a squirral,'he should sider it a case of larceny, as the animals were good to eat, and of actual val Judge Mason, formerly of this court, dvcision that a . an object of larceny. Acting be glad if the sausage-makers fi themselves to ten or tw infest our avenues, and have no ostensible owners; but as for the birds, wo will instanter make laws ourselves, if the thieves be discovered in the act of larceny. withstanding the decision of the court. If all of “taste and whim,” should be taken from would, indeed, be comfortless—for of such is the part of our saieneee — up. joe 1 a Opening a cage, wherever it may hang, e oway ‘a sweet singer, with impunity, is enough to the owner of the bird into open rebellion nat the entire legal code, as administered at the national me- tropolis, ‘Yeaterday, © boat race took place on the Potomac river, between the “Skimmer of the Seas,” and the “General Jackson.” It is not often that we have such contests, and, therefore, the sport was interesting. ¢ former was built in New York, and won a stake of usand dollars for bi athington Union, became th was built in this city b; d by Mr. J. Towles, of the revenue service. bborhood. The‘ Jackson’’ skimmed the ‘SI a of twenty yards from the Potomac bela, to ‘ashington, a distance of fifteen miles, with free edad bouts ise sou sha. Thee ndward about two miles an § yy at issue; the contest was merely one for Secretary of the Presi- ‘alker, the Private Virginia. In the i % aincharged