The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1848, Page 3

“TELEGRAPHiC INTELLIGENCE. garcannnar a oat Wasnineton, Sept 9, 1848. ‘The Army Orders have assigned General Win- field Scott to the command of the Eastern division of the army, and General Zachary Taylor to the Western. ‘The Lightning Case. Prannronre hy., Sept. 8, 1848, The argument in the celebrated telegraph case was completed to-day, and the decision of the eourt, itis believed, will be pronounced to-morrow ALEXANDRIA, Va., Sept. 7, 1848. I learn that John Cobey, Esq., of Pomonkey, Charles county, Md., came to his death on Wed- nesday last, it is said, by the hands of his brother- m-law, a The accused has been arrested. Atchison. ~~ Markets. Boston, September 9, 1848,—The market for flour eontinued firm, with sales of 700 barrels, mostly common Oswego, Rechester, &c., at $6 25 @ $6 50. Corn was steady and in fair demand ; sales reached 12,000 bushels, at 66c. for white, and 70c. for yellow ; Rye remained firm, with sales of 900 bushels, at 80c Moderate sales of Oats were making at 360. a 40c. Provisions continued in good trade demand, and at full prices. Aubany. September 9, 1848.—Receipts vie Canal within the past twenty-four hours: Flour, 7,800 bar. rels ; corn, 2.400 bushels. The flour market continued firm, with sales of 3,000 barrels, including the various ‘Western brands, at $6 a $6 25. Wheat—The sales reach 2,60 bushels prime Genesee, at $1 3734. Barley —1,000 bushels changed hands at 70c. Oats are in demand ; Fales 10,000 bushels at 34¢c. a 35e. Whisky —Sales, 280 berrels at 25}¢c. a 26e. Pirrsnunc. Sept. 8.—The receipts of flour are light. Sales at $4 8734 to $4 04 per barrel. Th well than buyers. Sales of prime whi ® bushe! 8 cents; rye 48 cente; gallon. In’ provisions the: le; quotations are steady. There are two feet water in continues dry. vt ; prime yellow corn at 31 to 32 cents; oats ales of whiskey at 28 cents per 8 no activity in any arti The market is bare of lard the channel. The weather Political Intelligences VERMONT. . Returns from sixty-nine towns give the following vote for governor, vir :-— Coolidge, (whig) Dillingham, (dem). . Shufter, (free soil,).... Totals. cecceeeesseeeee eee oe 018,678 ‘The same towns last year stood as fellows, viz :— Abolition. The remaining towns voted, last year, thus Abolition .... Total... ” “ ‘There has been no choice for Governor, by ple—the same result as the last two years. Leortature.—The Legislature, upon whom will de- volve the choice of State officers, none having been elected by the people, will be whig in both branches. ‘The Borton .2tlas claim: gain of three Senators in Orange county. Inthe lower house the whig majority of last sag will, according to present appearance, be increase the peo- The Representatives elect, as far ae heard from, stand thus :-- + 80 . 43 Cass Democrats. + 22 No choice in 13 towns. ‘The Boston .4t/as (whig) says :—The whig plurality be two or three thousand tor Governor will probab! the whig Senators are elected eater than last year. i Windbam, Rutland, Addison, Bennington, Wind- sor, Chittenden, Franklin, Orleans, Essox, and Grand Jsle counties, beyond all doubt, while we have a good chance pi aleating the Senators in Orange and Caledo- nia. We certainly have, if the Cass locos have caved in to Van Burenism in those counties, as they have in some of the others. Hon. William Henry (whig) is elected to Congres So we believe is Hon. George P. Marsh (whig). In other two districts there has probably been no choic The Van Burenites will claim that as a great victory. CONNECTICUT. Hon. John M, Niles is stumping the State in favor of tree soil, and his friend Van Buren, for which his old papenfithe Hartford Times, rebukes him, saying “the democratic party bas run away from him,’ as the Hon. Joel both a of Norwich, complains that it has left him again. NEW YORK. Frere Som Inpications 1n Cana anv Stram Boats. —Boat Vorinc.—The following vote taken on board the Ithaca and Duffato line boat Gem, on Monday, and reported to the Buffalo Republic shows how the hard fisted fee! Martin Van Buren. Lewis Cass. 7%. Taylor... The same paper says, on the last up trip ofthe steam boat Empire, the vote stood m Van Buren, Taylor . Case... A Vorr.—On the packet boat Mohawk, Capt. Brown, between Schenectady and Utica, a vote was taken yesterday, as follows :— Van Buren. .... +++ ‘Taylor... s+: ae (by the cook, s person of color.). Wittian H. Sewarp on tHe Stumr.—Governor Seward hastaken the stump for Taylor and Fillmore. Me made a speech in Jefferson county on the Ist in- stant. The Watertown Journal says:—On Frida; Hon, Wm. H. Seward, being in this place on prot sional business, consented to give us a political dress. At an early hour of the evening the court house was crowded to its utmost capacity. T. Dewew, (|. Was called to the chair, and I. H. Fisk and A ‘iso, Esqrs., were appointed secretaries. The ad- f the distinguished speaker was of course able, it and convincing. Cray Meeting at Povcuxesrsie.—The Clay meet- ing at Poughkeepsie on Saturday evening, 2d inst., called by the whig young men of that town friendly to Henry Clay, was well attended. Colonel Wm. H. Tall- assisted by twelve vice presidents and Es Wi drei el madge preside five secretaries. “f A committee was appointed to draft resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, two of which nomi- d Clay and Fillmore for President and Vice Presi- pameent coat Faiee, iA Ne who made eloquent and al ress to the Bie, Poughkeepsie stating the feeling that existed in the city of New York in 'd to this movement, arsurhag the whigs cf Poughkeepsie that the whigs of New York would go with them. After he had con- cluded, a resolution of thanks was voted him, and nine more cheers given for Harry Clay. Mr. Finlay then moved that an executive committee of fifteen be appointed by the president, which was carried. The following persons were then appointed said executive committee James Vasear, William A. Fanning, Cyrus K. Corliss, Henry D. Myers, De Witt C, Marshall, C, W. Adriance’ Harvey Pettitt, William Wilkinson, William Hunt’ John H. Barnes, John McLean, Norman M. Finlay’ E. Bowne, Michael Kelley, John W. Lilie. yeoeker favored the meeting with a Harry Clay song, t which the band struck up “Ilail Columbia, and the mecting adjourned with never-ending cheers for Henty Clay and Millard Fillmore. hkeepsic Journal and Eagle, (whig,) of the oth 3 Femarks on this subject as follows:— We understand the whigs of ral of the country town: ‘were a good dea! alarmed at the state of things in this town week. There was a strong excitement for a spell, but it bas passed by; all bas become quiet again, and we are satisfied that the stirring up will result in ultimate good, instead of injury to the whig cause. There ie an improved state of things already; but whigs ‘ahi? dd Loe he eee a8 UL suppose. If we may ju the language of some dozen papers we have before 2, and which rpeak out with great elaees, several other places were in the same condi- jon, Bat among them. as with us, all is Pacaer any again, and things are going forward as usual. had the only explosion. NEW JERSKY Fux $01 Mass Conventiox.—The Free ‘Soll State Convention of New Jersey mects at Trenton, on Si turday, the 16th instant. Arra made for ® great gathering of the peo) Buren and J. L. White, and, wo belie will be ent and address the convention. The fare by the New Jersey ra‘lroad has been reduced half price for persons attending the convention. PENNSYLVANIA. The following shows that the native American party in Pennsyivi nia, intend to support Mr. Johnston, the hig, or Taylor and Fillmore, candidate for Governor. ‘This increases the chance of Johnston’s election very coneiderably. The vote cf the State, last year, for Governor, was as follow: Shunk (dem) . + 146,081 Irvin (Whig). ....eee 128,148 Reigast (native). .... v2 WaT Aggregate vote........, 199,396 Democratic maj, over whig and native... 5,686 Abolition vot 1,861 Tt will be see: if Taylor men on one candidate for Governor, renders the coming con- tert lore and excited election certain. It will come off 0; nd Tuesday in October, and e: important bearing influence clection throughout the Union, nation for Governor, should one be at the Read. ing Convention next week, will render the State ection be exell ov. A years in the State de mecratic counties in State ; be was the Senator | of that district at the lastression. His father, who is rtillliving represented the same county many years in the Legislature, and is a leader in the democratic renke. Wm. F. Jobnston is a very independent and popular man, He stands high in his proforsioa, and is | ® statesman not inferior to any man in Pennsylvania. | He will carry the West by @ strong vote, and will make the best Governor we have had fo’ many years ; he will be @ General Taylor ; he will do the best he | for all parti will be the Governor of the | people. He was minated as the whig candidate, | but as the people's candidate ; the couvention which | s¢ttled on him was composed of all parties, and as such he will be elected — Philadelphia Sun (Ni 2 | ae R Davis, Eeq., was nominated on Thursday ing by the whig city conference as the candi- date for Congrers in the second district (Philadelphia | city), to succeed Hon, Joseph R. Ingersoll. | B iw THE K. E ys the Louisville in Washington eity ha . Gubernatorial election. yd. it is said, lost $6,000. | T ged from 2,000 to 5,000 majority for Crit- and, of course, the backers cf Crittenden have | won all The Free Soil State Convention is to be held at Reading, Berks county, on Wednesday, 13th inst, om10. The Cincinnati Chronicle (whig), of the 4th inst., sues thus confidently of the prospects of the whigs in Ohio:— “We continue to receive the most encouraging ac- counts cf the growing opnlerity of gallant old Rough | and Ready, from all peints in the interior of our State. | Thousands who were wavering and undetermined as | to how they should vote, and many who had actually | renounced the whig party, have arrayed ves | under the old whig standard, and are now doing battle | for Taylor and Fillmore, The best spirit now prevails among the whigs throughout the State. Meetings are being held in every county im the State, by the whigs —meetin, hich, in point of numbers and enthu- siaem, wi vorably compare with the popular demon- | strations of 1840. Senator Corwin, and other distin- | guished whigs ante ular speakers, are canvassing | the State, and rendering efficient aid to the cause. The Wooster Democrat, of the 31st ult., gives an ac- count of a large and ea meeting, held at Reeds- burgb, on Saturday, 26th, at which about one thousand whigs were in attendance; and the enthu- | siasm and confidence manifestes ys that paper, gave evidence that the fires of ’40 and 44 are not ex- tinguished. ‘he whigs of Wooster hold a mass meet- ing to-dsy (Monday), which will be addressed by Senator Corwin, and on the 6th inst., the w! of Ross county are also to have a mass meeting at Chilli- | eothe. The work goes bravely on. Our friends abroad | need have no fears for the result in Ohio. Her elec- | toral vote will be given to rane and Fillmore.” The Cincinnati Gazette (whig), of same date, edited by John C. Wright, an old and shrewd politician, saye: a Weare of opinion, and have often expressed it, that nization in Ohio, will the effect of the third party be to strengthen Cass, though it cannot elect him, even should he get the vote of Ohio, which, we feel sure, be can never get. The effect of the Buffalo or- es in other States will be different. It makes it probable that Taylor will obtain the votes of Penn- sylvania and Virginia, and renders it uncertain whether Cass can get the votes of Michigan and Wis- consin. We do not think, nor have we ever thought that General Cass can be elected President. ’ Virginia can only be earried for Taylor by a re- action against Cass. On the other hand, the democratic party seem con- fident of succes John B. Weller, ir candi- date for Governor, Senator Allen, and other di ished speakers. are stumping the State. Of the visit of the former to Ashland county, the sAshland Democrat thus speaks :—‘ Col. Weller, and the distinguished gentlemen who accompanied him, tugtained the high reputation which they have cops gained Loni a Ohio, as efficient and accomplishe: speakers. Their efforts will tell at the polls in October and November. We never saw a democracy bet united—more proud of their principles, and more guine of a signal and unprecedented victory over the factions and fag-ends of federalism, than the demo- eracy of Ashland county. MICHIGAN. ‘The first free soil meeting, under the banner of Van Buren, in Detroit, took place at the City hall in that place, on Friday, Ist September. The Detroit Advertiser (whig) says : Several speakers had been announced from Ohio, but only one,a Mr. Briggs, of Cleveland, was present. The meeting was very re- tpectable in numbers, filling the hall to its utmost ca- pacity. The crowd was composed of all parties, but those who took part in the meeting were principally the bolting locofocos, who refuse to support Cass, and the old abolitionists. The Caes men were there in con- siderable numbers, watching with great anxiety the movements of the seceders and abolitionists, now the pall S| of their old standard-bearer, Martin Van juren, After Mr. Briggs closed, Mr. H. K. Clark, the great leader of the democratic party of Calhoun county, took the stand, and told one truth, namely, that Gen. Cass had be mall sides of all questions. He also stated that he was sensible that a great “change” had been “going on in his own mind” for some time, which | bad resulted in a determination not to support Cass anylonger. The meeting broke up between ten and eleven o'clock. INDIANA. Farr Sou. Movement.—At the State Free Soil Con- vention, on the 20th ult., the Hon. H. L. Ellsworth pre- sided. A series of admirable resolutions were passed, accepting the Buffalo platform and re-affirming the nomination of Van Buren and Adams. The Free Soil eee cearen at Indianapolis; Free Soil Sentinel, published at Centreville, Wayne county; the Free Sot! Democrat, Madison ; the Tippecanoe Journal, Lafay- ete; and the Pioneer, Jonesboro’ Grant county, were also recommended to the support of the friends of {ree soil in the State. The following electoral ticket was presented :— Senatorial Electors. Henry L. Ellsworth, of Ti John H. Bradley, of Bi Contingent E. Deming, of Ti §. S. Harding, of Ripley co. District Electors. Ast District—Nathan Little. 2a sed John R. Cravens, of Jefferson co. canoe co. ‘olomew co. enatorial Electors, ecance co. 84 “ James H. Cravens, of Ripley co. 4th « George W. Julian, of Wayne co. bth = Ovid Butler, of Marion co. 6th = Milton Short, of Lawrence co. Ss a Albert G. Coffin, of Parke co. 8th “ Samuel A. Huff, of Tippeoance co. wh Joseph L. Jernegan, of St. Joseph co. loth =“ Lewis Beecher, of Allen co. Contingent District Electors. 2d District—John Brazzleton. 3a John P. Milliken, 6th = « &. J. Sumner. ith « Abiathur Crane. sth « John U. Pettit, Oth =“ Daniel Worth. WISCONSIN. ERE has the following account of ‘oll State Convention A Jate Wisconsin the Wisconsin Free GREAT DAY AMONG THE BARNBURNERS—THE PRARIES ON RE, AND THE MILLS MEETING WITH FERVENT HEAT. ion, to nominate an Buren and Adams, It was the The Barnburner State Cony. electoral ticket, in favor of assembled in Jonesville, on Thursda: — enthusiastic gathering that sin succers. The proceedings were not prepared for publication by the recretary, in time for this week’s paper ; but we may say the Buffalo platferm was adopted, and the convention wi ly, eloquently and efficiently ad- jure. one of the strongest eiding with the rerults of the Vermout eloction, which thow that the free soil movement in operellog. to transfer votes expected for Cass aud Butler to Van Buren and Adame, leav'ng the whig vote for Taylor and Filimore Steamship Cambria— tm portance of a Single Word. Dran Sin,—You state in the Herald of this morning that— “It was the Cambria, Captain Harrison, from York, that passed the wreck of the Ocean Mon without rendering assistance.” You wilhoblige me by stating in your Sunday and Monday morning papers that it was not the Cambria, ptain Barrison, from New York, as that steamship lying in the dock, at Jersey City, ou the day of the melancholy accident. Your obedient servant, E, CUNARD, Juy’a, New York, Sept. 9, 1848. Remavks.—The paragraph taken from the Herald, aud referred to in the above note, should have rea¢— It was not the Cambria, &e., &c.” The word “not” was aceidentally omitted, and makes all the difference in the world to the chai- acter and reputation of Captain Harrison, We take the first opportunity to make the correction, It was a coast steamer, called the Cambria, whose captain was guilty of the inhumanity. Sreamsuir Farcon.—Thisnew vessel, belonging to some gentlemen of this city, in connection with R. B. Forbes, Esq., of Boston, sailed this morning at 10 o’elock for New Orleans, touchingat Savan- nah and Havana. She carries out 70 passengers. Jamaica.—An arrival from Kingston, yesterday, brought us files of the Morning Journal, to the 14th ultimo, which are many days later than the re- ported outbreak on the island. The papers con- tain not the slightest allusion to such an occur- rence, although some disturbance was anticipated on the Ist, on the occasion of the anniversary of the slave emancipation. The Jowrnal is filled with the debates in the legislature upon various sub- jects, referring to the bettef administration of the government. Business matters were still much depressed. City Intelligence. Destructiys Fine in BRooxiyx.—A very destructive fire broke out in Cranberry street, Brooklyn, about half. past eleven o’cloek last night. which raged with such tremendous fury that, in less than an hour, at leant twenty houses were demolished. The spread of the flames were from Fulton to Henry and from Cran- berry down Henry, back again to Fulton, laying waste nearly all the buildings in Middah, the intervening street, and in fact demolishing all the houses in the three blocks. Ferty houses probably are destroyed ; and at the hour of our going to press, the de- structive clement was defying the exertions of the firemen. A number of fire companies from New York went over the river, to lend their aid; but, from the scarcity of water. their endea- vors to suppress the flames, proved almost abortive. In the saving of private property, however, they dis- tinguished themselves; in that way, their services were of incalculable value. What amount of property is already destroyed, and where the flames will stop, is, at this moment, beyond a surmise, Things look fearfu’. A Wire Munperep sy wer Husnaxp.—The Coro ner held uninquest yesterday, at No 161 Hammond- street, on tho body of Mary Siaight, born on Staten Island, and 35 years of age, who came to her death’ from the effects of @ pistol ‘shot wound in the neck, perpetrated by her husband, John Slaight, on Wed: nesday afternoon last, from the effects of which she gapired on Saturday morning. It appears from the testimony of the deceaeed, taken by the coroner, the next day after her wound, that she had been mar. ried to John Slaight twenty years, end s mother of six children; and that within the last five years Slaight has been much dissipated, threatening on several occasions to take her life with an axe, # gun, and a knifo; during the last six months she has refused to live with him, and last month she left Staten Island with three of her children, came to this city, and hired ® front and back basement at No. 161 Hammond street, where her husband visited her several times, begging of her to live with him again, if he’ reformed. On Wednesday last it seems he called for a final answer, when she declared Most positively she would never again live with him. He then spoke some few words to his little daughter, drew a pistol from his pocket and presented it at his wife; she immediately closed in upon him, when a desperate struggle ensued; the wife endeavor. ing to wrest the pistol from his hand, but without effect, as he discharged it at her, the ball taking effect | in her neck. The moment he fired the pistol, the un- | fortunate woman fell and fainted, and the murderer | made his escape from the premises. The little ‘and made an alarm, which brought of the upper part of the house Medical aid was sent for and 1d, but to no effect, aa the poor from five o'clock on Wednesday af- | ternoon, until Saturday morning, at one. o'clock, when death relieved her sufferings. On a post mortem examination being made, the wound was traced to the sixth cubical vertebriv, and a pistol ball found on the right side of the vertebre, through which it had passed, dividing the spinal marrow, which evidently caused death. The jury, after hearing the testimony, rendered a verdict that the deceased, Mary Slaight, came to her death by a gun-shot wound in the neck, wilfully inflicted by John Slaight, her husband, on the afternoon of September 6, 1848, at the house No. 161 Hommond street, ‘The Coroner issued his warrant fer the arrest of Slaight ; but as yet no clue has been ascertained of bis whereabouts. Fires.—A fire broke out, on Friday, in a small wood- en building on Gth avenue, between 19th and 20thsts,, whieh was put out with trifling damage. A fire broke out on Friday night, in the refectory. No, 4 Fulton Market, which was also extinguished with trifling dam- age Drav.—Mrs. Sleight, who was shot at No. 161 Ham- mond street, on Thursday, by her husband, John Sleight, died on Friday morning, from the effects of the wound. Fovxy Drownxn.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday in the Alms House yard, on the body of Michael Collins, a native of Ireland, aged forty years, who was found floating in the dock feot of Cortlandt street. It seems this man, on Wednesday last, while endeavoring to put a berrel on board a vessel at the foot of Vesey street, fell overboard into the river, and yesterday the body was found. The jury readered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by | drowning. | Police Intelligence. | _ sfrrest of a Burglar.—OMicer Ottignon, of the 3d | Ward, on going his rounds, on Friday night, saw a | man emerge from the house, No.5 Barclay at., carry- ing ® pair of boots in hishand ; this elrounistance created the suspicion ot the officer, who at once took the fellow into custody. On examining the premises, it was ascertained that an entrance had been effec dressed by Mr. Washburn, « New York barnburner, who had travelled across from Lake faim ml to respond to the barnburner feeling and enth in the valley of Rock river. ‘The officers of the meeting | of Racine, President; E R. Utter, | were—F, 8. Lovell, ‘W.H.H. Bailey, Milo Jones, snd Geo. Paddock, Vico Presidents; C. E. Jenkins, Josiah Bend, and George bev Secretari it thought best to post; ne the nomination of electors until the last Wednesday in September, which will be the 27th day of the month, and a resolution re- commending the holding of a State convention, at Madison. for the purpore, on that day, was adopted by the convention. The reason for postponing was, that notice of ihe movement might be widely circulated, and the nomination of electors made by a full conven- tion. representing every county of the State. A State Central Committee was appointed, consistin, of Messrs. A. W. Starke, Cramer, I. waukie ; A. W. Randall, Waukeths; Walworth ; Charles 8. Wright, Raci Prichard, Rock; L. S. Angus, Dane; Jefferson, In the evening a large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Jonesville, was held at the Court Heuse, Ira Miltimore in the chair, and T. T. Parmale secretary. The mecting was ably addressed by Mar- shall M. Strong and I. Codding, finally adjourned with Hail Columbia by the ban \d three cheers for Van Burenand Adams. Several converts were made, and hundreds are now on the anxious seats, Vorine or Prrsipent ny Travernens, &e.—The Cincinnati Atlas of the 4th inst., has the following SometHine ron Quipyencs.—We furnished tvrn of the votes taken in the month of July, on Hteamboats, rail cars,eanal boats,&c. We now give the August return. It must be observed that we have taken all we could find, indiscriminately, with- out favor. It is the aggregate of 11 steamboats, 4 railroad cara, and one town meeting :— 288 + 336 oT By comparing this with ly 6 find th Taylor has held his own, while Van Buren has gained largely on Cass, he July votes were as follows Taylor. .......05 oe «+ » 1,766 Cats. sees 965 ‘ 254 Scattering. ‘ 86 ‘The aggregate of both months, gives the following results:— 2,462 1,263 690 Sattering.. . 143 ‘The reattering votes are for Clay a nd Hale. Taylor has about 53 per cent more than both Cass and Van Buren. Votine on the Enix Canat.—The Rochester me- | rican faya:— A vote was taken on the 4th bag ber, on + 19 an eurious, as remarkably ooin- ‘arren, which re- |‘ by force Ube the front basement, and the bar- | room robbed of $20, $9 of which was found on the | person of the prisoner, the balance having been car- ried off by his accomplice. On bringing the accused before the magistrate, he gave the name of Michael | Ryan, alias Davis, and as the evidence was con- | clusive against him, Justice Timpson committsa him | in full for trial. ‘ Day Thieves again.—On Thursday last, some thief during the day, entered the dwelling house, No, 423 | Greenwich st., occupied by Mr. John Reed, and car- | ried off $26 in gold, 6 silver table spoons and a valua- | Ule gold ring, valued in all at $45. The thief escaped. Using Threats.—A man by the name of Evans | Evans was arrested yesterday, on a charge of writing threatening letters to a Miss Conner, wherein he de- | elared he would expose her in some dizreputable way, if ehe did not send him $30. Mies Conner, not feeling | thus disposed to be levied on, applied for relief to the | magistrate, who sent an officer with her at the ap- | pointed place designated by Evans, where he expected ‘Wo obtain the money ; instead of which he was taken into cue and committed by the magistrate to answer th fe. |. Arrest o' spicion.—OMcer Leech arrested yester- | day Wm. Jones and John McManus, on suspicion of | belag concerned in several burglari On their per- | sons were found several skeleton keys, anda slung shot, implements of a burglar’s trade. e magistrate committed them for a farther hearing. Before Justice Timpson.—The police office, yesterday morning, was somewhat crowded with petty thieves, | and quite an assortment of loafers, bearing black eyes, | bloody noses,andcut lips. The female portion were remarkably interesting, with their long Geir flow! | over their red shoulders, with one eye bunged up, an: | the other scarcely seeing daylight ; and taking them, | altogether, they presented an awful scene of human | depravity, Sitting Ya an lot of 2 nts. was & little, deformed old ms Grandfather Whitehr for, when he stood up, he measured about twice the | length of his face, His countenance was rather pecu- liar, having a ba | nose and chin, small eyes, a little turned at cach other, and rather weak, besides. his head were a few i grey. hal id. what | gave him a still look, was in consequence of his wearing ® short cloak around his shoulders, which gave him, when he stood upon his legs, an air | of importance not to be seen every day. is little map, on being called by the magistrate, said his name | was John Moore, or more commonly called “Johnny, iddler.”’ The policeman who had Johnny under arrest, eaid he was an old resident of the Fourth ward, and went from dance-house to dance-house, playing the fiddle, Last night, the policeman said, he was cailed upon to take Johnny into custody, on a charge | ofstabbing and cutting a man by the name of Bornard Mulholland, who, it teems, attempted to rob little Johony, and break his fiddle; and, to protect Dimseli, Johnny drew out a knife, and inflicted a severe gash on Mulholland’s cheek, in two places, cuvsing the blood to flow ¢o profusely, that it was deemed necestary to rond him at once to the City Hospital to receive medical aid. On Johnny being asked by the magfetiate what he bad to say im his de- | he spoke as follows ‘Judge, | never troubles ; Us aceuble man—werry, This man | enatched bold of my fddle, aad tried to tod me, a only defended myrel’, cause | considers my person and Yody raered. I didu’t mean to eat him to the faoo, bot fomebow or other, he bobbed bis head down, and | tbe kyfie eut bis fs (diin’e wish to hart bit, bat Tmvnt and will defend my ewn person « Ves" amid | the magistrate, ‘ve ial Wellemough fur you to ¢ and defend your own perscm, but still yow murt ! wu, it seem, is cut badly, therefore | must be vnder the necessity of committing you to prison to await your trial” At this sion the little man jerked up bis eaoulders, flourirhed his hands, and said e thought, however right the law might be, that the justice in this eare was decidedly wrong. However, as there was no appeal from this decision, the little man ported between the policewan’s legs, threw his cloak over one shoulder, and resigned bimself to his fate, like @ true hero, by walking ahead of bis guide to the celldown below. Tue Curster County Bank Ronsrry.—lt 1s now rendered certain that the officers of the bank have, by the aid of the police, and the vigilance of the prosecuting officers of the conunonwealth, got upen the track of the real penetisae of the rob- bery of Dr. Darlington, and the probability 1s that most of the money will be recovered. The testi- mony of Lackey is highly important, and the re- cent arrest ot the notorious Bob Pinkerton has thrown additional light on the matter; for in him both Dr. Darlington and the car agent recognize the man who came into the car and took a seat by the side of Dr. D. a few minutes before the robbery. The testimony of Lackey, if substantiated, will astound the community.— Phila. News, Sept. 7. Rumorep Removar anv Arrointment.—It_ was currently rumored on ’Change to-day, that Hon. Henry Crocker, (President of the State Conven- tion at Worcester), had been appointed Collector of this port, in place of Marcus Morton, removed. Boston Traveller, September ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Alt soperior Wig or Scal} manufactory, No.2 see his new {» pearance, a persons wishing a jould not fail to call at BACHELOR'S ‘all atreot, befure purchasing elsewhere, and ented W igh uncqualled for lightness, natural ap- durability. N. B.—Private rooms for fitting Wigs, The Cheapest and Best Place in the City to get good Bootes, and Gaiters, is st JONES’, 14 Ann stroet, paras ‘American Seer, ee pealy of Freneh Galt Drow 00 second do, $3 ; Congress Boo! to $4; French Patent Leather Boots, $7. ibis A scene of surpass! enjoyed, from the Temple, wt cannot ‘be equalled in the wor! asit dves, a view of the Sound, Hurl gate, Harlem, on and East rivers, the High Bridge, and many obj:cts of interest and beauty. As the season of flowers ts rapidly passing away, wo advice oltizens bw’ strangers to take the Harlem railroad cars, and pay it a visit 0. ifieence can be Harlem Village, It COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, September 9-6 P. M. The stock market opened heavy this morning, and closed heavier, There was no particular alteration in prices; but the sales were small and the tendency downward. Everything connected with financial and commercial affairs is in a very unsettled state, and speculators generally know not how to act. Bread- stuffs will doubtless bein such demand in our Atlan- tic markets this fall and winter, that prices will ma- terially improve, even in the absence of any very im- portant inquiry from abroad, Our domestic supply is by no means large, and unless the receipts for the re- mainder of the season are unusually extensive, we shall not have much surplus for exportation. The fluctuations in quotations for stocks show the feverish state of the market. The upward movement com- menced in one or two of the fancies within the past week or two, has already experienced a reaction, and rrices bave fallen back to the starting point. The current quotations in this market for foreign and domestic exchange, specie, and uncurrent money areas annexed. Rates for foreign exchange are slow- ly declining; there is so little doing in domestic ex- change, that our quoted rates cannot be considered otherwise than nominal. The movements in specie have nearly ceased, and uncurrent money is quite active. Country merchants coming to the city to make their fall purchases, bring large sums of uncur- rent money with them, most of which finds its way into Wall street for redemption. Forxion EXcHancss, 109 a 10944 On Amsterdam 23% af 22g On Hamburg . Bremen, 7934 a 80, Domestic ExcHanors. ‘Mobile Sp. checks..134 lew Orleans, , 1 5 dit bil N dis vor Spxcte. Carolus dolls, Five franc Doubloons, : 16,20 do. patriot, .15,00 Sovey . 485 do ars) Heavy: |. 6,00 Napoleons. 385 On London On Paris : a2 aly dis E zs 555 Bea | Buffalo. . Mobile (bX notes). Grerrreeee Amer. gold, old. 108 ‘do new. . Half dollars, par Portuguese goid.’.100 Spanish dollars...102 do quarters, Mexican dollars, + 1,03 ‘4 S55 a a 10325 Uxcurnent Monxy, Botat Sidas fs Bet at. vidat lobile, sp. pay’g. .: is New Orleans. 0". 334 dia dis Ohio. . dis? dis Indiana, dis 236 dis Kentucky... dis — dis ‘Tennessoo dis3 Missouri. dis — Mich dis —dis Canad 4 diss The quantity of coal transported to tide water on the principal coal lines of Pennsylvania, from the coal regions of that State for the week ending the 7th inst.» and for the seacon, was as annexed. AnTHRactre CoaL TRAD! For the Week, For the Season. 7 Beep Schuylkil Canal, tone. . Reading Railroad, Lehigh Caual, ton 25,576 Total tone... atic eee. ss) WOE 1,624,527 If these companies continue as actively employed for the remainder of the season, as they have been thus far, the aggregate receipts will not be much short of two anda half millions of tons. Amount of tolls received on all the New York State Canals in each of the following years, during the 4th week in August, and the total up to the Ist of Septem- ber, as annexed:— New Yorx Stare Cawars—Amounr or Tours. 4th Week in Aug. Total to let Sept. 867,879 61 Sol 23 The aggregate $558,490,52 less than that up to the same period last year. This exhibits a slight improvement; and we haye no doubt, before the season closes, the deficiency year, up to the Ist inst., was will be much reduced. Stock Exchange. 1 $11,000 Treas Notes, 6s " 0 1S she Syracuse & Ut RR 111 1X0 do 18% 100 Canton Co 33% SELOOUS EH of 68 | IK 100 58 5,0 10 800 104 200 do. 6 8000 do 80 104125 Nor& WoreRR ~ 3p) 2000 do. compon 1044 250 Reading RR 32 G00 Kentucky 6s 97" 10) ao ES 2,000 Ohio 6s of "60 100 w 32 20'shs Merebante’ Ex Bk 100 10N Y &'N Haven RR 90 sState Dank 8 10 s08 5 Deland Hudson Bank 16160 Harlem RR 537 C0 Farmers’ Trust 234 150 mw 37 10 a ri "Ce i Long ita id RE oy ) Morria Canal ni 2674 WLU RSHRR mw UB EHC RR new, fall Bi 4 0 Molawk RR Teodiog Rents MOORE Board. 1000 Reading Bonds 100 shalfarlemRR Sept? 593% SiieneManinGasco i 209 eaeay "re 543g 100 Reading RR By 20 a rs 10) Canton Co 25 Erle RR, full or 2 do ‘ow B do 62) 10) Harlem RR 100 % do 6 10 do nw CITY TRADE REPORT. New York, Saturday, September 9—6 P.M. ‘The flour market opened firm, and with a good home and Cig demand. prices were well susteined until tows the close Change, when the market d and scarcely any disposition was manifested on the part of buyers to operate she current prices. In wheat the transactions were to a fair extent, at prices which shcwed an advance ; Southera flour also sold at animprovement. Rye flour was firm, with light sales. Meal was scarcely £0 active, and the market leaned in favor of the buyer. Sales of Ryo, both on the spot and to arrive, were made at full rates. The business in corn was large and done at fair prices, which, to- wards the close, however, were more or less nominal. Oats were firm, with good demand. The private letters being less favorable for cotton than the printed ac- counts, tho transactions of the day were done at prices showing a decline of 3; of a cent. In provisions the operations were not large, but the prices obtained for the various descriptions showed a well sustained market. Groceries continued in fair request at steady rates, For the full transactions of the day we refer below. Asres were without change, and dull at $5 50 for pots, and $5 for pearls. Cor1ox—The letters by this steamer are hardly as encouraging as the printed accounts, and there was, consequently, but a small business transacted to-day. ‘The rales did not exceed 600 bales, and prices might iT. Breapstur Flour—The sales reached some 7,000 Lbis., including common State, mixed brands western and pure Genesee at $6 16% a 6 2; fancy Ohio at 6 Si}s, and extra at 6 500676; the latter figure for 300 bbls, new Railroad Mills, About 4,000 of the above was for export. The demand for south rn was fair, end cales of 700 bbls. were made, consisting of Peters- burgh city, Alexandria, é Bs. Of Rye Flour, some 200 bbls, e! 400. Meat In Wheat there was operations embraced 4500 bushels prime Gonesee at private bargain, 5,000 do. do. at 1 38; 5,700 do, ordinary to choiee southern at 1 1234 a 1 26, and 13,000, mostly Genesee, on terms we did not learn For Corn the demand was large, the operations reaching some 80,000 bushels at 74 a §Te. for round northern yellow, (part of which was for fature delivery); 120, for common mixed; 75a 560. for fiat southern yellow ; 69 @ 7Ce for southern white, and 66 a 6éXe. for New Orleans heated. In the salys were 22,000 bushels for distilling. and some lots of round yellow at private bargain, Of Kye there were 00 burhels, to arrive next week, at 71s0., do, on the spot at 74.4 75¢ , showing an im The demand for Oats was active, and 8 were effected (mostly canal) at 36 a 86ice, Reeeipte down the Hudson River since the epening of Navigation Wheat ficur . Cern Meal . bble, 821,668 2,539 . 1,084,837 979 . pn iiiee 490 he demand for the past few days hag od. whieh. together with # light stock, haa put rket up full ‘0, Transactions embrace 5 000 bags Rio, at 62/ a0%,0: 1.000 Java, at 8 a Sige; and £00 Sumatra, at 635 a lye Hay.—Abcut 460 bales North River changed hands, | - bus at 40 a dbe Hive We notice sales since our last. of 3.000 San Juan, at 7)<c.; 6,000 Carthagena, on terms not mace ‘ public; 950 Rio Grande. 30 Ib, at Ske, 6 months 4.000 Matemoras, at 7c , time; and 4,300 Santa Martha on private terms, Inox —There have been sales of 00 tons Swedes, at £80; 60 do English bars, at $4650; and 100 do No. 1, Scotch pig, at $24, 6 months. Lean —A sale of 2,000 pigs soft Missouri, was made at $4 3734, cash. Moxassea.—We have but to notice a #ale of 100 hhds Porto Rico, at 27. Ois.-Sales were made of 1,500 galtona English Linseed, to arrive . There have also been sales kets M 4) cash and time. Provisions.—For pork the inquiry was fair, and hold- ers were enabled to realize better prices. Tho sales reached 700 barrels, including mese, at $12; and prime, at $9 a 9 12, The stock of beef was not eavy, andthe market was well supported. Sales of 150 barrels city mers, at $13 ; and some small parcels of prime. at $% 251 $6 50 Lard remained firm, with rales of £00 barrels, at 85 @ 90. ; and 300 kegs, at 93¢c. Of salted meats, we noticed sales of 100 boxes sides, on terms we did not learn, Butter and cheese are a8 before, with steady sales. Rick continued firm, with a fair amount of rales. SvGans.—The demand for sugar, to-day, was active, and the following parcels were disposed of : 220 hhds. Cuba Muacovado, (to go out of market.) on private terms ; 250 do. do.. at 4}; a 4%c. ; 160 do. Porto Rico, at 5 a 5!0 ; and 500 boxes brown Havana, 53; a 540. Tatrow.—In this article there is a good demand, and sales have been made {of 50,000 Ibs., (part to ar- rive.) at 7% a 8/0, cash, Wiusxey was firm, but not active. of prison, at 273; a 28c. Woor,—The private transactions of the week amount Moderate sales Duns Stat beth Mr, Homblin; Macduff Mr. Hield; Ma! Ir Blerdin g Captain, Mr.Gou'dson: Hecate, Mr. Andrews: Lennox, Mr. Wherion; Indy Macheth, Mra. Winstanley: Gentlewoman, Mra Dy To be followed by « Grand Pas de Deux, by Figne é. After whish the laugh W. B. Chapman; @ox, ‘ne whole to eouslude ma Cloeea and Signor Neri. 5 Upper Hoxes, 25 eta; . Doors open at 7; curtain rises at MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBBR ‘Bret time in Ame the new his- viel the DESTRUCTION OF THE, Moxiu'tian Robesplerre, Mr. N. B, Clarke; Fred Fr. Shaw: Jean Marat, Mr, 4 Horman Duplay, Mr, ¢ wich: Vietor Rollande, Mr J. HL Holl; My De Launay. Mr. T. Dull Fleur de Lis, Miss Mary Taye lor; Marzot, Mre. sland: Ernestine, Mrs, Waloot, Previous to the drama be seted CHARLES THE TWELPTH— Fifige, Miss Mary Taylor; Charles XII, Mr. J, H. Hall,—Doome open at 7: performance to a7 28 conta; Pit, 1234 conte, ROADWAY THEATRE.—-YONDAY tember 11, will be presented the traged! » Mr, Bernard; » Mr. L, Bernard; est; Wat Worthy, Mr. V Mr. Shaw; Rog Mr. Kings bray, Me. Baker; Jacl ton; ‘Dick Pembroke, Widow Oude, Mes. Ab Wallack; Kate Mrs, Watts. To con- ite comedy, ealled IS H& JEALOUS?! —Mr, our, Mr Vyoit; Harriet, Mise I. Dickinson. Dress Circle and Parquetic, 75 conte; Pstmily eircle, 25 cents ; Gallery, ae cents. Doors open at 7, performance to commence at 736 o'0loe! NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY Monday ovening September 11, will be adted the ted a MISTAKEN STORY—Hill Willams, Mr. nti ¢y Farions, Miss E. Mertayer, adnced ths portuae drama enitid ‘he WFSRERTEG AAS HAS ERIES OF NEW YORK—Moe, Mr, F. 8. Chanfram Captain Tobin, Mr. C. Burke; Mr, Precise, Mr. “Pardey: Big Lize,’ Mra. MeLean; Little Live, Mise E. Mestayor. ‘To conclude with the a of HELEN OAKLEIGH—Dick Pitch, Mr. Palmer; Sit rt Oakleigh, Mr. Ward; Lady Ellen Oakley, Mrs. Molen, 8 open at 7, perf Molean, Bares. 2 cents; Fit Iabge ne 1° SOmmene® AETHE oclock. Byers THEATRE, i CHAMBERS = ERTOns TRI STREET—On Monda; Sept. 11, Played, Ist time in Ameri m inaeqne of COME Comus, Mr. Lynne; the Eider Bootie ae race; the Younger Brother, Mr Mears: Lady, Mrs. Knight; Bacebanals, Mesere. Meyer. V. Johnson, Kan, Hurley, Kam aa dorson, Hamilton. Christian, Dowling ; Euphrosyue, Mri. G. Loder.’ Dance of Satyra, Messis. Fr derioke, C. Parsloe, Marsh ‘To which will be added the farce of POOK PILLICOSDY.. Pil. Nooddy. Mr. Burton ; Mrs Pillicoddy, Mrs. Knight. ‘To conclude with THE CAPTURE OF CAPT, CUTTLE, Copt. Cuttle, Mre, MoStin Dress Cirole and P urton 5 ‘0c. ; Family Cirele, jourtain rises at 7 NB10'S, ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY. the last night but two cf Upera. Last a Beneventano, Mudame Laborde, Mons. Laborde, 3 rico, Signora Morra, and Signor Lietti will appear. 1—Mon Sept, 11, will be given, for lant time wt this th ¢ ee Ue a rare for las’ is theatre, the comic to 40,000 Ibs, mixed Western fleece, at 20a 24c. ; and 15,000 Ibs. Southern pulled, at 1c. MARKETS ELSEWHERS STOCK SALES. Past apenria, 50 Norristown Ri high Scrip 6's, 824 Readin, Penn ty Gass's, “07, 88 § do. 168% 70 Le- 's, "68, 8 RR, 9, Second’ Board—1 ik, 267; Ad 6'a, 6534; 221 Lehigh interest, ; 1500 do Mort G'e, 7934; 1000 Treas Notes, 10334; 1000 Sch Nav 6's, '68, 38; 8C0 City 5s, ‘50, 91; 1540 State 5, 74. Boston, Sept. 8—Exchanye Board—6 she, Exchango Bank, 06; 5 New’England Worsted Company, 80; 2 Boston and Lowell Railroad, 54634; 8 Boston and Worcester Railroad, 1095," 13 ‘Western Railroad, 10834; 1 Western Railroad, 100; 27 Boston and Maine Railroad, bo, Vermont Central Railroad, b,5d., 63; 25 a R Mort 0 Penn Vermont Cental Railroad Rights, 237; 10 do. 2 516; 10 do., 2 62 Beaton and Providence Railroad, 90; 65 East Boston Compan; 11 69; 16 East Boston Dividends, ‘No. 4, 4 65; 100 Reading Rail: road, 16}4. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Boston, Sept. 8.—Holders of breadstuffs ask fifty cents advance in flour, in consequence of the foreign news and the short stock here. Buyers, however, w not operate to-day, ANTED—-A PARTNER IN THE GARDEN, FIELD, Flower Seed, and Agricultural Busine:#-one of the part. ners, in consequence of Joss by fire, and his advanced age, will dis- pose of his interest in suid concern. The remaining partner hav. ing a twenty years’ experience, Address by letter, post-paid, box Pi ce. cessar dy and be willing to make himeclf generally weefuly The Icoulity iw one of tho most healthy in Tennessee. A liberal salary will bo given to a competent por ton, Apply by letter (post paid) to Box 597, Post Office. ANTED—TWO MEN, TO DISTRIBUTE LETTERS IN the 16th Ward; they must have been residents of the Ward, at least two yearr; and not over 35 years old. Apply at the office of Boyd's City Exprers, on Monday morning, between the hours of half-past 9 and half-past 10 o’ele ANTED.—TO SHIP BUILDERS OR MACHINIST3.—A ‘smart, stout Boy, 17 years of age, of good repute, wishes to bind himself to either of the above trades. Please address @ line to T. M. G., box A, Oh! Henry Clay, dearer every day, Your prospects We know you're nd we'll vote for THE DEMOCRATIC CLAY Wills OF THE ELEVENTIL Ward met at the corner of Houston and Columbia streets on Fridsy evening, Eept. Sth, in accordance with the resolution paseed at the great Clay meeting, held at Vauxhall Garden the evening previous, which recommended Clay clubs tobe formedin every town in this State. Whereupon it, was resolved, that we Invite all the democratic Clay whiggof the 11th ward fo join us in the formation of the Eleventh Ward Clay Club, to support Henry Clay and Millard Fillmore for the Presidency and Vico Presidency of the United States, as the only tape whig candidates Before the people. We will meot for the purpore of organization at Tinkham's Hall, corner of Avenue C ani ‘Tuceday cyeuing, 12th September, at 7), o'clock. By order, GEO. W. RIBBLET, Chairman, P. V. Husren, Secretary. PEST, WARD Awa ‘A MEETING OF THE FIRST ‘Ward Rough and Ready Club wil bo held at the Atlantic Garden, on Monday ovening, September 11th, at 8 o'clock. | Seve- ral ee speakers Save been invited, ani are expected to address the meeting. Whigs of the First, turn out. Come one; come all! EDMUND GRIFFIN, Chair: JOUN H. WHITE, ' Vice.C ROBERT SILVIE, Secretaries. GOUTHWARK ENGINE CO, NO. i—NEW YORK, SEPT. See tte Active and Gena toy Monn ore ee ate invited to attend the funeral of the late Theodore Berrien, from the residence of his father, No 257 East Broadway, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock. By orde JPRADY'S GALLERY OF DAG OTYPE PORTRAITS 207 Broadway, 3d door ‘S Ri and Family Groups, Nos. 205 and South of St. Paul's Chureh, 2d, 3d aud 4th stories, Hours from Df Bin the mornirg THOMPSON'S SPARRING EXHIBITION WILL TAKE + place, at the Shakepeare Iotel, on Monday evening, Sept. 11. Sparring will commence at o'clock, Tickets 60 ce OR $2,000 WANTED, ON BOND AND MORT- $1,50 gece. “Apply at 212 Spring street. Ist floor, to wn __ Mr. GEORGES, D'AMORE—Adina, Mad. Laborde; Gianet! Signora Morra; Nemorino, Mons. Laborde; Sorgeai Signor Beneventano, (his last 0 spire, Signor Sanquerieo; Peasants, soldiers, re open at a quarter before 7, commencing at half 4 ‘Admission ‘0 conta, oer. VASTLE GARDEN.—-ORPHANS BENEFIT, OF THE Prince street Asylum, On Monday Evening, September th, the entertainments will commence with Grand Overtures by Lat thian’s Brass Band. The Ethiopian Melodists will then sng « umber ef Melodies. After which, the farcetta of BOX & COX— Box, Mr. Holland; Cox, Mr. Conover. Mr. Hood will exhibit the Power of equilibrium on the Tight Rope. Halfanhour's inter- mission for Refreshments and to yiow the Cosmoramas. ‘The Ethiopian Company will sing some of their Melodies, and conclude with the Burlesque Model Artists. The wholo to conclude with the comic ballet, called HURRY SCURRY, or the Lover's Ghost. Admission, 50 cts, Doors open at 634; to commence at 8 o'clock. (TABERNACLE—THE LAST WEEK, POSITIVELY—THE Moravian Singers, grateful for the liberal patronage. they have received from the citizens of New York, would. respectful inform them that they will have the honor of giving five inore Ke- cal and Instrumental Concerts during the present. week, com. uencing on to-morrow (Monday cvoning, and which” will pou tively be the last prior to thelr departure from the olty, on. wi occasions a choice and select programme will be presented, when they hope to meet that success which has attended their efforts in Paris, London, and in all the principal cities in Europe, Tickets 50 cents each, to be had at the principal music stores, and at the door on the evening of the concert, Doors open at 7. To com- mence at 8 o'clock, VY CAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENT—MR, J. Hatton, pianist and vocalist, of London, begs mont re- syectfully to annornnee that his first entértainment will take place on Tuesday Evening next, h, at the A pollo Rooms, Tickets 50 cents each, to be ad at the principal musio stores, the Apollo and of Mr, J. L, Hatton, Astor House, To commencent & Cams GARDEN.—-DOORS OPEN AT PAST 81x, Perrermence will commence at § o'clock —Ads Boents, Decided hit, Triumphant success of the Melo- original dists, universal, inowledged to be the beat band of minstrels in tho city, ‘The company scala othe Tollgetay val and talenied artiste—Cool White, R. Edwanis, PJ, Rice, W. Howard, D. Leon, 8. Olarke—Wednesday and Thursday eve Seplember 6th and 7th, third and fourth concerts, om whieh se casion. ere offer a variety of new Songs, GI Parodies, Love Ditties, Refrain’, and Gems from popular Operas, interspers- od with Burlesque Lectures, Queer Sayings, Dauoos, Re. ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. T. BARNUM, B Proprietor—F. Hit . Mrnager.—Splendid Performances afternoon at hall past, S'o'clocks and « athalt- furCrevens ‘The Manager’ bas the plesoase ol Aueeeitine the most extraordinal wonder in creation, Major Littlefinger, De the same relavion, to-the famous Litvutian ‘thae‘tre lite ‘fi does tothe thumb, He isten years old, only twenty-four es high, aud. weighs only IS Ibe ity may be Sean oreee moming, from, vot at aa 12 o'clook; im th froma 2 et halt-past Sand in the evening, from 7 tll 10, “Ta paditions, the manager has also the celebrated Sable Brothers, Mr. Nellis, the Three Highland Mammoth Boys, Giant or Mammoth Baby, Enormous Bos Constrictor. Madam Rockwell, the famous Fortune Teller, may be privately consulted at an tA t¢ the whole, Mu- ates of 25 con scum ‘Performances, Litile Fi wnderten yearsof age and Reserved front soats, one shilling. CRED DIORAMAS—NOW EXHIBITING EVERY Ss ACR in wee Wednesday and pais Inger, on 25 oeate; pore lone, 16 conte. comment at the. fi ‘s Baths, Gna of labors of the Creation, the first part of the ‘tion cleses, Part II. Grand Diorama of the Del Tickets 26 ote —Children half price. Doors open at 7. ‘Curtain rave atbootnn Bryans NEW DOUBLE MAMMOTH PANORAMA irenty-tnvoe hehdred sgn Deny by eta Sees saa enty-throe hun H the world, and of the rivers on the globe, extending eee ever seen, elt : se | Bay BigRy degrees, of Iaticude: "Open every evening, at HE ORANGE BOTEL, AT NEWBURGH, TO LET, FOR | rama Hall, roadway, adjoining Niblo’s a. to form of pind with extensive Stables Attached to ae ‘eame, bets ita Ky — Kaen pes oansona en Wels cememinee roving. the Onmnge Henly OT APEY 8 Neva oe Aer | apa aed deaoens =? ON 8 : OLICE REPORT.—THE PUBLIC MUST NOT BE SUR- ANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO, AY prised, if they find, under the Police Reports, an account of Pe Minerva Rooms, oy ‘hows natural ast the the asassination ‘of the publishers of “ ners, or Iniquities an poly of te oaney End Se Faun, a of New York,” aeit gives the Gamblers, and all other transgree- | Sleo gives correct views of " Be. Ie sors, their just due. OARD AND LODGING WANTED IN A RESPECTABLE private family, within a few minutes’ walk of the Park, by a Single gentleman.’ If at a greater distance, or in Brooklyn, breakfast only will be required. An English or French Catholie family preferred, ‘Terme must be moderate, Address D. a this office, ley WANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, WITIL three small children, wish with some private family or in or where they could feel at S. A. Co. ‘ew Rochelle, Westchester near Broadw: boarding house, hi per mail, ome. Co,, N. JRIPING ACADEMY, 157 AND 189 MERCER STREET —Ir F. Jones horses having returned from Newport, he will open his school on Monday, 11th inst. He will be happy to vee any of bis former pupils and others wishing to patronise him. Pass, MARBLE MANIELS—12 SYLENDID STATUARY ‘Marble Mantels, fin ured, of the purest marble, and ee eee from Paris, For sale of the Intest Parisian by . THAYER, 6 Wall st. ME. KOPT, 3 STREET, LATELY FROM ). 86 LEON, Paris, washer and plaiter of muslin; also, of blond laces and ball dresees, on a new method. Somme /EN—FIRST MATCH OF THE ROBIN Robin Hood Tavern, 06 Princo esday,the 12t inst., at 12th P. Mitthecthet for at 700 wild Py jd ground xt Bedford Stages leav half hour. NION COURSE, 1. I—TROTTING M.—S Pure INDAY, SEPT. li, H); 2 inile hen ‘The tarn after the sports are over. M.D. GREEN, Proprietor, NOMICE-GRORGE ELLINOR, WHO LEFT ENGLAND twelve years since, and bas recently resided at Galena, [tl at New London, Conn., may hear of his sister by send- is nddrees to ¥. ELLINOK, 32 Broad st., N.Y, “THE PLACE,” NO, 86 NASSAU STRERT, known asa Public Mouse, The entire, one half interest of the same, ia offered for sale. ‘There iss ‘and very favorable lease. The house is repleto with fixtares turmitare ageinonté prevent the devoting “The Place” requires, He would preter disposing of an h interest to a suitable person. For Particulars, inquire of LEWIS 8. FORD, premises, be- een 10. M.and 1 P.M., or of the day. RD, on at 178 South stivet, any other hour VV INDOW SHADE DEPOT, NO. 7 SPRUCE StREET, W ‘Trivane Buildings,)—50,100 Window Shades, from 9 cents upwarda, The largest strok in.tve United States. Southorn and es'ern purebasers are particularly invited to examine the Above stock ; algo, large variety of Paper Hangings, nich, the sub- Lnskemakataeutenacamle Imparter,_ INE JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND SILVER WARE, AT moderate prices.—CHAS. STEWART, manufacturer, No. 13 Jobn street, up stairs. rangers can select with confidence, as there are no imitations or inferior goods made mt this eatad- lishment. YOR SALE—A MODERN, LIGHT BUILT, EXTENSION top wagon, two sents, and’ nearly new; was built to order by Flandiay, of 25; now to be sold for $175, Can Desigaated $32 TAT ‘3, 416: Broadway, as No, > a NO TAILORS—TA& PRESENT 18 AN BXCALLENT OV- | portunity to those who wish to cut t garments in the revalling style, ty ebsaining w copy of Stinemet's new werk on nds of Clothing, which ia woiversaily allowed t» be 1) other methods. For sale by the author, corner of ‘and Broadway, and of A. Wheeler, Reporter of ‘ourtlandt street. Priew por copy, $6. y . Price per cory dellar, including explanation and patron sheets ; a also the cul correct treatise on Garment () ngs a six dollars per Al ‘A WHRELEI, Keporter. 4 Court 30,0 WINDOW SHADES—FOR SALE, FRO cents KeLTy & RIK Merchants, pedlers, &o. #uj \oturere and exclusive deal Mor making aud banging shads, 131 Chay hades avd materiale hhatn street, i : Goa DELIVERING THM BEST PRACH OR. CAT pci Plast ett scneoncd, ot de flowing low pri 60 for cash, $4 Band ptove and wx wt Go, Troon tie 1 d Crepwich eurectt; Lo vente lees frou and corner ef Kinga seen wich wince, ene he fe it o'clock. Afternoon exhibitions Weduesday and Saturday, menéiig At8 o'clock. Admission, 26 cents. Schools Feasonabli terms. No charge for descriptive pamphlets, HE GREAT DESIDERATUM.--LYON'S MAGNETIC Pox der for destroping Kel Bugs, Cockroaches, and hia Pilla for the destreetion of Rats and Mice, have mpplied a great deal, deratuin in utility, eomfort and cleanliness. ‘erfec! in our fawilies, yet certain in their destroying efleets noxious insects and vermin, The above pre yotisas bare bags ent merenrials, a\- com- admitted on Pily, supplied the place of poisonous, is ways dangerous, and frequently fatal to children. Nomerous certifientes from hotels and private individuals, attesting the compl ‘cess of the above meect and vermin des ‘may be seen at the proprietor’soffivc, 42) Broadway. Price 60 conta. best ye CAMPBELLS ARE COMING.”"—SIXTH WEEK ne sriginal ant eolilearat Geet Rooms, 348 Broad- way. The original and celebrated Campbell's Mingtrels, (under the’ direction of G. A. Kimberly) tho eldere baud (nee United Siw the honor to announce, thatia consequence of the immense ruccoss which has attended their efforts the past five weeks, having boom nightly crow: the elite of New York, they will have the pleasure ¢f continuing their inimi- table and highly popular musical entertamments every this week, introducing at each concert a full programme ot ir most popular pieces; including the celebrated Statue Dance and Highland Fling by Mr. Luke West. Doors 5 to at T—commence at & precively. Admission 26 conte. N.B— On Saturday afternoon, fer the eouvenience of families, there will be a performance commencing at 3 dmission, cente—chil dren, half-price. 3 gergic va UST PUBLISHED—D! BOSTWICK’S GREAT WORK ere on Venerea! 4 er affections of the Uri~ nar. ne, 3 res MATOS ‘is isthe most complete tical work of the hind ever’ issued trom press. i coutaiaa thirty-reven colored engravings, which delineate this classe of diseases inimitably. It also contains forty wood engravings, equally well exeouted ; and everything kaown about the moderm: treatment of these diccases has been carefoily recorded, and all the most approved prescriptions and formulas have beer For ale at the office of publicntion, 223 Bi 2 rk is intended ox pressiy) for ibepramedon, “Aibs, Ur. Be work on eal cbees pressly’ for theprofession. Al . B.'s work on rae, to young men. Price $1, for pages, 14 engravings, with hi ‘aa above. BS JAMES C, DUGAN INFORMS URR FRIENDS AND t he Undertaking business o te husband, in all ita branches, wil still be eurtied on, for her benefit, at 614 FORKMANSIUP, ; unsurpaseed ally coarged, de “celebrity, t., upataire. brat Broadway, by his brother, Mr. John Dugan, whe tho ly un- derstands the business, and will give his personal attention to all talloshe may. be favored ‘with, and. vet his best em fetinfy and please; "She will be most thankful for the patronage of her late hn ie OTICE.—IF HANS SPRINGER WILL CALL AT THE office of Richard Wateon, at4l Exchange Place, he will hear of something to bis adv PARIS SEYLE suture, oF rivzsr ade to measure, country, 9) per cent. les than prit A ARSECLS, ois years Bre adway fashic superintendent, HEC. GUION, 115 William MES, ac KENNA (LATE MISS MELTON) WILL RE- commence her Putece in English and Italian Singing, with Piano accompan ment, on Monday, Sept. 11, at 416 Broadway, HO WOULD GO WITHOUT TEETH WHEN ean have them inserted, and warranted for five years, at dollar each, at the office established for the reduction of Pricesin INA, I iuing with pure gold 0 to 75.cente, 308 Broadway. OR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK Poa Ne Pucket—Poritively the fest and only regular pa to sail on. oF before Monday, mber 18th.—-Tne tplendid fast sailing packet bark Genesee, C. 7. Dill:ngham, master, is now londing, and will pos'twely sail as above, her regular day, For freight OT pasmage, having splendi! furnished xiations, apply on board, at Orlea foot of Walh fice, oF to E.K. COLL street, No poade will be received on beard after Baturiar evening, pt. ltd. Agentein Now Orleans, Messrs, BRYAN & yy, wil promptly rd all goods to thelr address, DOKE, OF ALBANY, N. Y., F. are Seamer, from Ergland, afte neit of Europe, has rerurned to the topire State, where weional oorrespon beretofere, dre d. pemmehy orby veaidenee, t Albany, NeY, SHE QUREN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL POST 1 st ‘7 ‘mertin'sie Grand, Loud ‘This i tly mndergoud ext on ake ty forp shed, will be 7 tive! in the soetrupouafboth iB point of xeeommodation and mo erate charger. peas ofa Four Mone of the and, woot ie in, Rogiend. Board, Ho Cold sre TOMAS SPENCER DENS EY, Manager, Chie! Steward of tho British Queen Jteamshty, York to Mr. G. A. White, 06 Cedar strect. Le