The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1851, Page 7

of which he was @ distinguished ornament, and too Papen gy pgp ing devoted son he was. At is not for me to sketch his character, or pronounce his eulogy. ‘These will be done by abler hands and more eloquent lips than mine. But 1 may, perhaps, be per- mitted to aay, that this sudden dispensation has fallen upon me as un individual, with more than ordinary im- pressiveners, It is probable that my personal fnter course with the illustrious deceased Was more recent then that of any member of the bar, now in the presence of the Court, But few days have pasred—a mere thread of time has intervened, since I had the privilege of wel coming Judge Woodbury to the retired shades of my own bhouse—to sit by him at my own board. and to enjoy, in company with others, the rich treasures of his conver- sation and varied kuowled; (Here the learned geutle man was deeply affected.) Ilittte thought, then, that ere the seasons should roll round—before the veil of com- ing events could be lifted from the scenes of busy life— that it would become my melancholy duty to speak of Judge Woodbury as of one who had passed away forever, and who could leave n%thiug to us but the fruits of his acquirement, and the bright ex- ample of his industry, bis Intogeity and fame. ‘The lors which has fallen upon us, is a bercavemsat common to all—to the Judges upon the beach—to the bar who appear in their presence, and the community to which we belong A distinguished jurist bay failen in cur forensic balis—an able man has been cut dowa in the maturity of bis strength~a Jadge. loarnyd and up- right, has passed beyond those earthly triounals wher> his judgments were displayed, and we, who are now as- scmbled here, stand up in this presence, to bray cur wil- Ling, but inadequate testimony, to momory of the inan, the lawyer and the judge. Under these melansho- iy cireumstaiices, Iam directed by the bar now assom- bled here to present to the courts now in session h both Circuit and District, a series of resolu’ions expres- ive of their opinions as to the merits of the distiuguished | dead, with a wish that the same may be entered upon the'r records, in perpetual remembrance of this sulems event. Mr. Hall then read the following resolutions, w h had been adopted at a meeting of the bar for presenta- | ticn to the courts: — Resolved, That the bar of this court have hear] with the | der pest regret the anneuncement of the death of the Hoa. Levi Woodbury, ove of the Associate Justices of the Suprams | Court of the Uvited States of America. Resolved, That hi discharge of the duties of the hich offi tle him to the grateful long public services, and the faishful he has filled, enti- his patient retearoh, his extensive learning and impartial judgment, entitle him expvivily to the remembrance of t bor, amdto an honorable place among the jurists ot o ou Resolved, That the Attorney of the Unit Southern District of Now York, bo requostad to preseat theee resolutions to the Cireuit ‘Court at its openiag to- morrow, and to move (he court that the same be entered on its minutes. Resolved, That a eon States for the of these rerolations, attested by the 2 d by them to the th the sincere coado- eAthe Court: — words to what has been so appropriately learned brother. In national judiciary, the profession, and the whole country, nave indeed sustained a severe toss, ‘faough one of the last appointed of the Judges of the § Court, his judiciai quired for him the high respect of the bar and the confidence and esteem of the eciaily when we contider that for the twenty years immediately preceding aceersion to th ble had been withdrawa from Pr sional duties tha he took the place of a Judge pre-eminent in j 1 ing—is one of mark, and Geserves more tha ing nolic Its sufficient ex- planation will be given by a brief reference to the per- sonal character and public career of Judge Woodbury. ‘To great professional ambition he united, in a large mea- sure, many yaluable practical qualitics—exeellent com- mon’ fensé—perfeet integrity—sdinirable method in bu- sivess—great temperance, simplicity and frugality in his personal habits—and untiring perseverance. Wit these qualitier, succes at the bar was certain; public confidence and pr ynal pref i followed, Accordingly, at an & Judge, and shotly’ afterw: Supreme Court of his natiy nions, while « member of that court, made bit favorably known to the profession in other States, a8 weil asto bis Drethren at howe, as a sound lawyer—a learaed and discrimiasting Judge. And though ue was soa with. drawn from judicial life, tirst by nis elvecioa, a Go- Yerucr, and cen by two elections us Seuator in Congress, with ten years Satermediate tervice ia the Navy and Treasury Departments, he ne got his vocation @ lawyer, and never ex wave up his professional studies. Toe reavoa is ob cous. Our government---State and aational-ars go- verpmente of laws. This is emphatically icue of tne federal government, which finds, ia writtea orgeatc jaw, the sources and the measure of ali its powe: ‘The discussions of the & ' frequently wvoive #Tave questions of public and cons! itutivaal law. Oa all such occasions, Juige Woodbury showed tho legal extent and valve of bis jadioimi wttaingents. Bat nowhere is extensive and accurae legal in-tructiva more necesfary or useful than im the great execucive departments—ior it is their very business to wid the President in taking care that the laws be faithfully execoted. In bis administrative career, Judge Wood- Dury slways exbibited an ous desirs wo meet end to fulfil this obligation, To this « the acts of Congress, with whic? he he the spirit of questions constantly aris evd habits of the judicial kept up # famiber arqual Tuies of legel science, sue tive ang exect Knowledge of the legislation of Coagress, and especially ¢f cur eommerciel wad revenue systems —titles of gre ia all places, and pu Judge Woodbury also routine of his departments ov very useful in x id by my to deal, ia oa them the prinel snee with tho elmmontary e duties, si y ot uiffloutty 1 afer thorough iequ iry copeideration which his mied wos d hin with frmness ay luderately brougl Now der, them. that be has just beon taken, ne should b tsof the Supreme Court as well as ny erdar hia owever jilted « hin services as a statvowan fit time or place to rpra of th Of the poiley he sup ne’ Go it, every be the first cMee petiotmed more man in the padi © then slnest sny ¢ di, yot by th c vexpeeted. and at & period wh ased use d for. The dice away, W wae sna’ of his dang eo wae Faun of the blow is the seve: whieh it bas fallen on thore jatimetely allied te Jamented dead. ‘The resclutions ef th” Haw rented, Will, doubt not, be rexpoaded to by the pr sicn gener@ily,as Cue to the ceearion. T trast. the fore, that the motion which has beew mtu will be greuted wudge Neleom, on bebaif of himeelf and his associate, age Betta, responded as follows = The Court very ein- iy unite with the ber in the tostimony of respect pre ensed brother exprented @ tics that distinguisbed Lim thro gervies = Cl ne he the duties ‘wiih very great ability. Notwithstandi ‘ments had virtual: drawn bin there penile Fake & period ot some Wwe y = ms im; an intervals of public office that afforded him aa ae tity to practice the Inw, be tel to it, look ing to the on, aware. as the ndation of bie | trem our profession yrcfersional pride end enthusiaem never left t h of the nation, and one that might i: tion in the couneils yehen ie olarae Court of the United discharge of its with all the ardor devotion of the 1 aepitant for its honors and renown—an ardor devotion worthy of all praise and imitation. jove fatiefed high aims and ambi the ipreme etetes, be entered upon ™ cETEELESEEE thal: appreciated. They are ths arbitors of judicial merit; aad judicial fuactionary must fore which tribunal every ing, be it high or low, irre- come, and his rauk and stand vocably determined. The private virtues and worth of the deceased were as exalted as his public character. Remarkable for the kindness of his disposition and amia~ bility of temper, his intercourse with his brethren of the bench and bar was most agreeable and pleasant. Ever ready to extend courtesy and respect where it was duc, and especially guarded, at all times, offensive word that might wound the feelings of an asso- ciate, be was # model in this res] sional brethren, Though we how inscrutable decrees of an all wise but deplore the loss «f our deceased brother as a great wblic los to the bench, of whom wrightest ornaments, and to the country, of which he ightened and valuable citizens. We shall direct the resolutions of the bar to be entered upon the minutes of the court, and @ copy to be traus- mitted to the family of the deceased. Upou the conclusion of Judge Neleon’s remarks. Judge Betts addressed the bar in the following terms :—The ap- ropriate and impressive remarks of the presiding Juice, ting the resolutions just offered by the bar, an ordering (bem to be recorded in the Circuit Court, ex. presses the sentiments of both members of the court ia reapeet to the character aud worth of Judge Woodbury. It would not be becoming in me to attempt to add to the effect of what has been so well said in the name of that court. But as the resolutions read, and the observations have been presented, look to the sep: ¢ District Vourt. in receiving and ree: rd- ing them, and as that court is also open for the purpos, | I deem it not improper, as presiding magistrate therein, 10 offer afew words more, particularly | relation of that court and its jut re and tl eceased, than to the conrection of the Judge of this I became acquainted with Jadge Woodbury in December, 1829, he then being in the Seau'e, and under circumstances favoring @ great degree of inti mucy between us on professional aad general topics Phe acquaintance continued during his life, although with but occasional opportunities of personal intercoarse. Still, whilst he presided over the Treasury Departmeut— @ pericd in which the District Cour’ was lurgely occupied | with revenue cases and questions falling withia the sui pec- Vision of that department—I had occasion to know much of bis thorough and puits-taking labors in that braach | of the public serviee, and his ve matters teuching our commerci tions,and the management and disbursement of the pad. From these circumstances, I feel entitled the public acts of Judge Woodbary in that relation, were marked by the most patient research and | exuet knowledge of the legisla and foreign. affecting the trade end navigation of the His decisions and instructions upon these subjects were characterized by great soundness of judz- nt and fitness end propriety as practical guites and is wind Was entnently prac- This iy also manifested in his judicial decisions, and in those varied labors with which he tasked himself for the furtherance of knowledge and the promotion ef the well-being of rociety To that end he devoted much time to the preparation and delivery of public ad dition to the measureleas tofts expend. on he thought his voice or t uttering an ¢ for ail bis profes- submission to tae Providence, we canust be was one of ita was one of its most with which the rate action of t Dileable to the 2 distinguished ecurt with him. care‘u! attention to interests and ragula. n and usages, domestic ease your Honora, to adda few | Woodbury, the | prem | and lectures, in ed in his oficisl duties, whi example might have & useful influence. readily with the desire expressed by the bar, and the testimonials now offered to the memory of this great Judge and good man, to be made part of the records of the United States Distriot Ccuct. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Franklin and Miller, Serr. 8—Thefi of Hair Cloth—A man named Samuel was tried for grand larceny. on the 6th of August last, the prisoner was caught in the forty-one yards of hair cloth seating. the in Neppert, of 125 Canal street. The proof to take the property, Was positive; the privoner was see’ and was arrested with it still in his posseesion adjudged guilty, and sent to the State prison for two Young Thieves Sent tothe House of Refuge —3ome weeks #g0, the houre of Mr. John U. Underhill, 26 West twenty- fourth street, was feloniously entered, and several valaa bie articles carried off. Among the property stolen was | a silver comb, which was afterwards found in possession of s couple of youngsters, named Geo. Anderson and At the time of their arrest, the boys told a very inconsistent story about the comb beiog given to them by aman whom they met ia the street, On being calied up for trial this morning, they pleaded The plea wae accepted, and the fore | John Mulligan guilty to petit larceny. prironers were sont to the Hous: Charge of Obtaining, Goods by Hovek was put on trial, el worth of paper by means of false representations. from Mesers Persse & Brooks. of 65 and 67 Navsau street, oa the 2ist of September, 1860. According to the testimony sdduced by the prosecution, Houck went to the paosr store of lversrs. Perase & Brooks, represented himself to be the proprietor cf a medicine knowa as iiouck’s Pana- cea, aud desired to purchase fifiy reams of paper Believing him to be the proprietor of the med cine referred to, Mess. P. & B. sold the paper and toc Houck’s note fer the amount, $163. The note beceme due butwar aot paid; and inquiry being then made. as is alleged by the witnesses for the prosecut was reccived to the effect that prictor of the Panacea, This was the whcle case on the part cf the prosecution; and having proceeded thas far, the public prosecutor announced tothe Court that he eculd proceed no further with the case. The Court thea instructed the Jury that, as the prosecution had failed which was calculated to negative the jouck, that he was the proprietor of the mrdicine no false pretence of course, had been shown. ‘The previding Judge then instructed the Jury to return forms! verdict of not guilty, which they did, and the case Was dismissed Bert 9 —Rolbing a Fellow Count ry and Daul Sator, both Germans, wore plased on trial charged with stealing copristing of furniture, clothiag, dry good: &e, from « couutryman named Bogieber® It appeared from ‘the fos March last, the complainant, Schneider, Prussia, for Havre, on his wiy to this country. His gocds were semt ahead, by his ron, who atreaded fo ship- ping them at favre, on this port When hho expeoted bis fat: False Pretences. —Bredoritk ged with obtaining $153 4 he stuaied | tainments ‘This will be followed by ti round lawyer; aud he applied to ‘the 8 , Houck was not the pro- {uvction, In this way, he + fedeval courts, ena in the ordiaary in exch of the — Wolesate Theft — bt be expected, the conclusions to large emcunt of go were bela by fice from which Jed Hk wit aig aad Connecticut tor oung Hehnelder rhippet toe goods But it so fell out that he (Schneider senior) Was taken sick on his way to the sea port dic not arrive iv tine to sail in the Connectiout, young wan not knowing the cause « tien. concluded not to rail until he heard f the goods came on #hile th The prisoners bad taken fact, Mr. Schnelder had as achazity. paid the paseage had once been in his employ. On the arrival of the sbip in this port, the prisoners | ment clulmed the goods of Mr Schneld -t and removed Their next step was to cifor them Afier selling many of the articles in , then packed up the balance and started for Milwaukee. v bere they were engaged in vending the rematuder gir a list Of the goode taken by them from the thip:= i pluncforte, 1 eup piccer of linen, L dozen pairs # mony for Shelburg, w . 2 bedstonds, 2 mattreae, 1 gue, 1 er having reeovered ywod bis goods that any one bof guilty, nnd the | et #8 OF, neis to verve thren your her nea named her, were imdioted with appearing tguiart them, they | No 2at pricceere, but no ere diseharged on thelr owa recog A Spaniard, named John placed on trial, charged with grand larceny. tu | sovercighe from Peter Harper, the eviceree, the theft was committed under the follow. | ‘The prisoner was @ cook on board | ship Williem Neleon, and the comp enger on beatd that veesel, on her late voyage from On the arrival of the ship. Me. | Marper bed rome business to transact in the city, which Claimed bis attention for ® few days, and, on ihe tnri- removed op hoard the ship, room, Os the third night, | other young man, named Crow, who had aleo been « beer in (he veewel, was bw had three berths | a $4c1).: with | ¢ ig elrcumrtances inant was a | erpecl to this port don this melameholy cecarion, to the memory of our ‘and cordially concur in the opiaioas | character and many eminent quali- ha long life of pablie eoveral of the highes! nd, in all of thera, discharged | tation ef the prisoner, sleeping in the cook | ee new et $104 Rye elao appeared cheaper; 800 bus: jd to rleep in the room, | fer wee’ | as lig. Mir Harper tock off his panta- (in one peoket cf which were 133 sovereigns, aud | Inid them on a shelf near his berth | he found thet the money was not in Uhe same pocket as | 61 8 620. Level; this circumstence arousing bis suspicion, he | ecunted bis gold, and missed 28 roversigns. men, Orow. was immediately cearched. bot nothing found nN wentout and procured olice fflcer. aad both Lois and Urow When they bad been under arrest | anys. Crow, having bad an interwew with L: ‘ ny er Cffered toshow In the moraing phim The co the aesistaree of were arrested. id, and alleged, as ® reason for his bad told hign that ryoh & confession tl for two years. Crow was discharged by the Court, aud Mr. Harper received an order on the police officer for his money, Serremmen 11.—Charge of Receiving Stolen Goods — dam Toush, who keeps @ tegar ttore im Jackson street, was tried on @ charge of receiving goods, (scienter). The stolen property consisted of about $3 00 worth of pocket books, which were taken from the store Henry A. Hensley, of 102 William street. It was al- leged that a boy named Theodore Hoppy. stole the pocket books, about twenty in number, from Mr Hensley, who was his-employer, aud that he sold them to the risoner for ten segars each. On the part of the defence it was shown that when the boy offered the property to Mr, Hensley, he (Mr, I.) asked him if it was stolen, saying if would hay actnnese do with it. The boy re. own, and that he had made the evidence was all in, the Assist- arose, and stated to the court that jder the scienter proven. The court therefore instructed the jury to render a formal verdict of not guilty. ‘his was’ done, and the prisoner dis- ebarge Rape on a Child Five Years of Age —An Italian, named Antoine Milvedt was nth ta his dafeaoe, charged with a rape, alleged to have been committed on the perron of Sarah Ann Stewart. a child only five years of age, on the 19th August last. From the testimony, it appenred that Milletti was a boarder in the house knowa as the Walton House, in Franklin Square. One day, when be was in his room, the daughter of the landlady, a little girl about five years old, went up stairs of an errand, when the prisoner enticed her into his apart- ment, and committed the offence alleged ‘inst him in the indictment. This is the case im brief, as appears from the Festiianne for the prosecation. The details are not fit to be made pubhe. The defendant denies the truth of the allegations. The case was submitted to the Jury at an early hour in the afternoon. At 55 o'clock. the Court called the Jury im. and received the informa- tion from the foreman that they could not agree upon a verd ct. The presiding Judge said he was aot disposed sist upon any longer deliberation by the Jury, espe ciaily as they informed the Court that there was no pro- bability of an agreement; he would therefore dlschirge them and order that the prisouer be remanded, U.S. District Court. The Grand Jory ~The toliowing gentlemen were then sworp ou the Grand Jury:—Gerardus Boyce, Eeq, Fore. man, Wm Batlagh. James Boyd. Samuel J, Berry, Houry kivworth. Wm. Forbes, Jas Gemmel, Jr.. Benj THas- brouck, Seaman Lowrie, Caleb 8. Merritt, Daniel Oakley, Jerse D_ Price, Albert W. Smith. John B. Walton, Hora. tio N Wilde, Alfred H. Clark, James English, and Ste- phen N, Skidmore, Eeqrs Judge Betts nddressed the Grand Jury upon the state of the calendar, which contains but the names of four. teen porsons for violation of the laws of the United States, The Judge then explained the law of revolt to the jury, who afterwards retired, and the Court ad- jourked. Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Tikatar.—This evening, Mr and Mrs, Bo Wil- liams. who have been pleying to crowded houses for the past four weeks, take their benefit They d a bomper, ifwe may judge from the extensive putronage the theatre has reeeived, and the enthusiastic reception they have met with every evening. ‘The pleces selected are! “Rory 0’More,” the “Haunted Chamber,” and ~Jem- my Ling.’ Mr. Williaws appears as Rory 0’ More.” in which he sings a favorite ballad, and dances aa Trish Jig. Mrs Williams plays Kathleen, and the other dis- tinguithed artists appear in their respective parts. Broapway Tearne.—Mr Collins, the distinguished Trish comedian and vocalist, whose performances have given general satisfaction, takes his benesit this eveniog, end clfers ore of the most attractive entertainments, The firrt in order is the two act drama of “ King U'Neil > Ccliins appears as Capt. O'Neil, and will eiog the Lrish Brigade” wnd “ Brian O’Lynn? Mrs, Vernon, Wes Ab- bott aud Miss Crocker appear in this piees ‘The next will be the * Wrong Passenger.” with Uollins as Dennis M Carthy; and all will conclude with the “ Happy Man.” Collins sings the “ Bould Soldier Boy ”* Nino's Ganvey.—The Ravels, whose beautifal per- formances give general satisfaction, and never tire am audience, present a bill for this evening which will fill the house in every department, The tight rope evolu- tions will be the first in order—ond where can be seen apy thing to compare with the feats of Francois and Ga- briel Ravel, and the surprising Mons, Blondin, whose activity cxils forth the most enthusistic cheers? the next feature will be the comic pantomime of “ Mons, Dechalomeau”’ and all will close with * Kim-Ka Burton's Tugarne —Those who can take delight in a fine old comedy$well played. should visit this favorite re- sort this evening. The opeaing piece is‘ Sweethearts end Wives,” with @ east thet will draw a large assem- blage. The part of Admiral Franklin, by Mr. Bland; Charles Moorhouse, Sandford Rea; bo!ly Lackaday, Burten, with Lis original extravaganza of “Sure, Mortal Maa is born that of Mise Leura. by. Miss Mary faylor, in which he will simg two Popular sougs. All will close with * Aleostia,”? Buoveran’s Lyevem —This establishment, we are glad to pererive, is now visited by large and’ re<poctaoie audiences, and very deservedly #0, as tha pieces selected are all ood, and the acting throughout exee Toe rlaiuments commence with “The Card this will Be followed b School for Tigers,” with hat fine actor, Mr, Brouguam, ia the principal cha- acter, Nasiovat Turarer.—The excellent drama of «The | Newsboy of w York.” which is every night reovived with the m rapturous applause, com in which Mr. Blanchard. a lected by Purdy are li nd highly amusing, and con eequently draw well e concluding feature will be the farce of * Tom Cringle,” with the celebrated J. R Ssoct ia that character. We are glad to see Scott himself | again Cnaisty's Mineviens will amuse thelr numerous pae trens this eveving with an excellent performance. A crowded house, of course, may be expected; #0, be early in attendance. Frt.oy»’ Mixsteess —Tbis great company ate delig! ing crowds vightly. There is adiveruty in their formances which pleases all, A fine programme wiil be given to-vight. Banxew’s Mes: nient ere imme ture. But the performances ia the saloon add strikingly to this atiraction, for they possess a peculiar interest ta their deliescy and humor, as well asin the quality of their dramatic effects, two superior ccmie ‘pertormanc: beautiful farees precented this a Tur Wirann's Sormres —-Still the Professor fills that er would be in Havre in time ty sail | Yael aud magnificent Tripler Hall to almoss overttow, by hishworderful ilustons and extraprdinary power of deception. Hts costly apparatus sod rich fittings are the admiration of all. andthe particularly neat manner io which the Professor exeeutes wonder after wonder, i+ vot only pleasing, but sbwlately astounding Nothing the «fleet produced en an audience by thas “Mystic Cabluct” and the “Magic Cauldron.” Bowery Aurntisatae —An unprecedented bill is of- fered for this evening at this bighly popular ersabtish a orth fnown in Europe aod America « t graceful and daring ridees of the age, is in bis great prineipal avi, which has always ited reiterated plaudits, The unrive led clown, Sara pea his budget of comicatities. and th the company will appear ia cult aud cluscieal feats yh —The citizens of Hartford r col t than that presented to thom La u the ceeasion of Madomolselia fean Heli was filed, aud the av Becve proeie a preter her tothe N ghttega! @. Her genius, education and » have adwhiebly ited Ler for é transcendent ip the ard Vorcdi te undeniatly Hessint she called &-wn the« Feuse int hpplause at the clore of t by Peredi and atti, with preset She ieengoged t « rer musical galas, in Rochester, duriag the woek of the Bair, They wil be Onder the direotion of Bochen OA EL Pt OREO aR RT CTT Pom. Sep: 11 Hing, as w onto: “y pearks were 60, aud pots 18% eeAbeTtrre—The fly market tended upward the operatic m@price about 0) dO be Uniasoor'e ; eour at $318), & $5 BTSs, eupertine ‘4 @ $2 6224; mixed to scraignt westero at $28)', a8 ij ordinary a gon ard round beep Obio. at $3 pu ld Genesee at $406', a $4 18; newao do,ated BY nee: end excras as previously « adiau showed greater firmm rit, im lotr, realized $4 06! £357',. in bond Southern was 1000 bhi mised to good o $4 12), do. to do. new, at $4124 0 Old at $4 75a $625. Kye flour | dia bbls, fine belug purcbased at $3 31‘) 9 $3 ; mal continued to be held at $3 1214, aad Brandy: $8 25. without transactions. Hhont seemed wiite! ‘The sales consisted of 7.700 bushels Ubio red, at THe 6000 Michigan white, at 89 6 Ole.; and a cargo of Gene and “tl river wore Divined at F9%e. Oats fell uff to 9 a! a ‘ erp mi: Corres remained heavy ; 900 bags Laguayra being he young | cbly token at 4'cc., and 200 Rio at Sic a9. Corrsn 1,000 Ibs. old were disposed of at 18),0. 0 1836 each Certie = At Washington Drove Yard —0fered, 1,900 beef cattle. 1000 Southern, thee balance thie state A fair de rownd et steady prices Good retwiling qualities, 7 ent, About 150 lett over uasotd At . Mricesirom , 100 cows and cal All ecid. Offered. 6 000 sheep and lambs nices ¢f theep, $175 @ $275t0 $5. Lambs, sla per | / to $s oo. ‘Cuscid, 129," At Ubamberlin's—Ollered, 80) is euprmere to the sovereigns remaining io peenmion ‘The character of Eugenia, by Miss Westoa, | M.—The curlosities at this astabtish- | yely attractive. for they compromise al- | | most everything that is novel or grotes jue ia art aud na- cho ey Moll | ‘ Ath September, ; exhibited a ulators fora rise seemed tated with he that presented themselvee, and a from rpinners to day, the sales reached 4,000 annexed f'gures:— i Fi Inferior me a Good Ore $ 8 Micélin, aw Good M: Wye us Middtin, a Pally’ Pate 4 Nyon. Fy Fair. - none. ely pata pare. 2 Dar Goons.-- The domestic market presents little change. Woollens are in good demand, though at a continued low range of prices; but stocks appear to be in a fair course of reduction, ' Cotton goods are less active, and rices are rather ess heavy since the auction sale of ednesday last, at which a ‘large offering of fine brown and bleached geods and a few stripes pressed upon the market. The foreign market is active, especially for silk goods and cloths, Jobbers continue active, though they buy sparingly. We particularize as follows :—Domestics ine stock of brown sheetings and. shirtings has been lessened . but there is still the same difference in prices at first and second hand, being lower with jobbers than from the manufacturers, Ueavy goods are firmer than the lighter descriptions, which alone were offered at auction, Bleached qooas ane’ in large stock, but there is a better demand. Prices are steady, without improvement. Drills ave moderately active, jobbers making Limited purchases ; but stocks are on the increase. Browns are Ze. 2 Tie. ; blues 9¢. a 9;¢., and bleached 8¢. a 8'4¢. Denims are in full stock, without any great demand, Prices are de- pressed. Printing cloths are inactive, and prices are only nominal Prints are active, and the best styles and qualities, ell at fair prices. | Madder work is very firm, and steam werk more so than it was. Ginghams are steady, both in demand and price ; Lancasters at 10}¢c., Glasgows, 93<c. De iaines are in demand, at steady prices, Cuthmeres are quiet. ‘There is more doing in ticking for the western trade, Jeans are in full stock, with very languid sales Stripes are dull and heavy. ‘The auction sales depress prices. ton flannels are in demand, and pricer without change, though rather favoring buyers. Osnaburge are in limited request, at low prices, Linsey: continue dull, except for low qualities, which are selling toarrive. Flannels are steady, at low priees, Blankets are ative. Cloths ave in request, for low priced broads under §3. ers, Sheep's greys are in dimi- | nished stock, fi t qualiti es are low, and likely to remain Satinets are fi The demand | is active, and stocks are limited, Cassimeres have been | selling well this season as to quantity, and prices steady, Dooskins ure now much wanted British Goods,—The ac- ity remarkable in second hands will lead to moce | activity in first hands, but at present jobbers are busy oply iui selling, and the country demand is very large and increasing Prints, ginghams, and de laines ‘are in mo- derate request, but prices are not satisfactory, Stuif goods are rather active, but at depressed rates.” Shawls stock is very d, us few have been imported, Linens are in request, and firm. French Googs.—The demand is improving, but yet is uot such es to permit of forced sales without « heavy de- cline, The market evidently fevors buyers. The large stocks remaining over from last season affect prices unfavorably, isck silks are full ten per cent less than last season, Ripboos have not been fully supplied this fearon, and the stock is mostly of old goods. Prices are low, especially of plaids. | Volvets exe only opening for the season. The supply is lange, at fair prices. Merinves ere in good request, and, with @ reduced importation, prices are more regular. Delaines are in request. The choice styles of French delaines still give them a pru- ference. Gloves are active, but at rather lower prices. Hosiery is in request Cloths have declined, and holders are anxious to reduce their stock. French carsimeres and doerkins are in moderate request. German woollens, also, are moving moderately, but steadily. at fair prices, Eust India poods are moderately active, Dut lower prices are looked for in the latter end of the fall, when large arrivals are expected, Canton raw silks are in limited fupply, and very active; but ponrees aad manufactared sijks are plentiful and dull. Crapo shawls are in good Cemand. snd white deseriptions ere advancing. The ¢ sale of French merinos. yesterday, by Warren, Mo- | & Co. drew a large concourse of buyers, eager forthe 2,805 pieces of these goods, newly importod, were Prices renging from 57)<e. a $1024. Tho spirit | manifested showcd a real demand for the goods, The prices obtained were rather below those obtained last xutumm, but above what could have been obtained at private sale, in lots—proving that the best way ia which uch # lot of stuff goods can be disp: sed of is to sell them at auction, where there is a stimulus atfurded to compo- tition. The sale compriced over 400 lots, of avout 320 yerds ineach lot, which were sold in the short space of one bour andahalf. A much larger quantity of goods could have been sold, Fish.—Some 1200 quintals cod have been sold within the last two days, at $2 S7}< for Western Bank, and $3 38 0644 for Marbichead; 600 bbls. new No 3 mess mae! rel, at $5a $5 12),; 160 boxes scaled herring, at 45a 506 ; and 400 No. 1, a3 26 2 260. Freicris.—About 6,000 to 8,000 bbis. of flour were en- gaged for Lives pool, at 6d , and 20,000 busheis of wheat, | at dd. To London, a vessel was taken up to load with | flour, at Is €d.; deadweight, at 175 6d , and naval stores ats, A vessel wes also taken up for Irctand, to load with corn, at GS¢d. Beef. in barrels, was engaged for Loudon, at 2s, dd. To California eagagements continued | to be made by clippers, at 6c. per foot, measurement. Favie—About 400 boxes Malaga raisins brought $212 & $220; 50 casks currants, 63¢c.; 90 ci 65a (Ge; ard 1) do. preserved ginger, at $6 75 a § a lav was unaltered; 20 ‘bales river fetehed 45 « 60e., car lier —Dressed American ranged from $15¢ a $180 per ton; 120 bales undressed do., sold at $127 50 2 $180, why mouths. Foreign was inactive. Inow continved in request, with sales of 78 tons | Beoteh pig, at $20, and 50 tons English bars, a: $5259, pix mouths Liav.— Of foreign, 60 tons were taken at $4 60, time, bing transpired in Galena. 0 — was scarce. 600 bbis. common rea- cus. Presented increasing dulness. 60 hhds. | Porto Rico changed hands at 26c., time, Imported this | day—658 bhd 1 tes., and 31 bbla. Naval “Siones were a little more sought after, 200 bbls. crude turpentine found buyers at $2 3,160 spirity at 93),c.; aud 1,200 common rosin at #13754 a gl 40. Ons varied to no interesting extent. The scles em- braced about 4,000 gallons linseed at 74c.; 2.000 refined at greater demand, with tales of 800 bbis. new mess, at $15 75 a $15 87; old, at $15 e $15 1235; new prime, at $13 25; old, at $1 $12 W0—a slight decline—and soft do. at $12. Boet re- mained steady. 200 bbls. mess were picked up at $8 75 $11. and prime, at $50 $6. Beef hams were nominal, at $14. 50 packages smoked shoulders tetehed 7. Lard was lest active. 100 bbls, prime fold at 0'<o. was more freely dealt in at full rates, Choere also sbowee an increased animation, at 4a 6\c. Rear cate —fales by @uction:—The property known as the Old Brewery, in Cross street, $15 200; Brooalyn, house and lot on Carrol, near Van Brant street 20x56, $ joining, 20x23, $3,260, Rick declined ‘200 tierces having changed bands for ¢ 1235. Sroans--A lot of 100,000 German was gold at $5 a $10, © andy, ot $1 15 @ $125; 60 bbls, prison whiskey, +h a fow Obto, at 22%o.; and 7) hhds, dradge, ne and interest. Markets inanimate, ft — We noticed eales of 109 bhds. Uaba, at bige atije; 100 do Porto B a Sew 5Ke; and 20 boacs brows Imported this day 6 bhds attow.— 8,000 Ibs prime country rem dofe s.- Ine sweet Maluga, at S8c. # 400; and 20 Port, « Imported this day, 190 bhds., 140 pip part wine, red were dis- re 50 qr enskes #1 7 Se. and Tid gra nar Dirs-14 tons divi dvi Diewoone-t stteke fuatic. Firome—1 $52 bides. Ba 444 burhete calt ” € bbls. 10NS TIS vay firm at latter notice sate Price’ pot mae? Viee Whale 6 bile derk and @ W bale bore = Sales of od tier 0 the Pole _ SHIPPENG. NEW TORK AND LIVERPOOL UN Mail Sveasers.—Pie ebipe Comprane £0 STATES | rt very care hae token im thuf engines, to Inecto «trem ore nd thelt aecommodations for passengers are ua: traalled tox clegence of comfort. Prlec of passage froin New hd $1.0; exclasive use of extra sine eters wos, Piao; izom Liverpool to Now York, £9. Au eaper- ¢1 rargeom will bo attached to oaah ehip, Ne berth on eooured wnifl paid for. ROTCRRD PATHE OF Sater es dey a +f ‘5 sterday, Auguet 0, Beturdny, “eptember 12, Beruréay, Septem ber 37, Saturday, October if & | Detover # ! November & end , November 28, need: thirday, December Felucedey, ver 23 wardey, December " faturtay, Becomber is, * pM HTS. sy RatRdAS, Dovember ah, * Wows’ eeontth No..06 Wall street, BLOW Liverpool. FG ROBERTS & CO. 1 King’s Arm Yard, Londom A” ned Hontusctre, Paria, RAPER, Jr., 8 Beuley: ‘wrere of these shipe wali Rot be scooantadle for cold de ’ aiiver, Lellion, apoole, Joweley, prosions ston mes if Joe ilined Indi vel ¢ freight by bbe abov eaenine Uvabed eee eT OR SOUTHAMPTON AND AYR FoRutecmattatcanuhip baa wttt Commander, will vail for Havre, tovoni to land the mile rt aor. fia aa saperiensed tatgern injautached to im SIAEETININSrom, aga, ke. Srsewen. FOR SAVANNAW—UNITED sraTes MAIL LINE — The thlendic stenmahip FLORIDA, Capt, Thomas Lyn, on Saturday, 13th September, ab 4 orclec pier No. 4 North River, of freight or presage apply to ma seansy ALL ae None, is ernie Figg mage tet ABUSRERE TE. WANNA NAA IBLO'S GARDEN —MaN. L AGRR, MR. JOUN 8 o'clock. The Pa charscters. Frau: performed the co idénere of the general a2. Uverture, Perforation fter which, the comie ent Mr. Fis! wi oa, Me ‘Barton. ios Chapman; Phoedra, Miss M. NAL THEATRE, CHATIH, it 7; curtain rises at 73 Pit, conte, Ravel; Key-ing, Francois Ravel. ROD T ARS LYCEUM, BROADW ay, NEAR BROOME START DOORS rk. 68 Circle and ohestra Tickets, 50 cen’ uctie, 50 conte; chestra Beats, Mr. G. enol: the drama of the Ir. E. Blaachard; ‘ampbell, oma Hecyell SCHOOL FOR F Nichols. CRInGLe—rem Chiat i L. Fox; Elisabeth Siwunton, Mrs, H. F, Nich: AN MUSEUM.—ADMITTANCE, 25 ay and Friday, Se; hile ‘Delores and Mon Entrecanaiss, THE TALIAN OPERA AT CASTLE GARDEN.— jact appearance of Signora ruff. Benedetti, Admission, 60 int Dance by M’ and Conductor. MB BE, i a tomime—the characters reduction, admitted, of the many new tricks, to delighted muitil shes. ‘aucily, and all the cwtositieg, to be seen as leotion, Happy usual, LIAN OPERA— CASTLE GARDEN.—A CARD.— ignore Trufi-Benedetti has the honor HRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, MECHAN(C8’ HALL, NO. 472 Broadway, sbove Gi ‘the k up bil further notiee. 0 01 "8 eas comprising au eft the management of E. P. Ubris' this ity, or a enocession of fi her friends and th. r) Friday eveuin rand street.—Opon ey. riginal will be performed ” have been received wud will commence at 8 lingstrels sre respectfully oom conoorse wi dontinued for the fu RLLOWS' MINSTRELS, AT PELLOWS' NEW MUSI- betweon Howard and Grand iis justly celebrated endefficioat rieuced performers, under the sole 4B. Fellows, whose concerts in this olty for wv “To ko mortal or superhuman ! “ there are more sti dreamt of in our philosophy, Proves, by his extraos mextal bard. Come one, astonished, and delighted, changes each night z gal Hall, 444 Breeds ireet; open every n'ght.—Thii corps of talento’ and ex! management of J. are eard more words of the ime nary Wonders, the » come all—Jou will be charmed, the past year have boon ro ° Site H faahlon from ‘tlt ‘The Wizard is whore he displaya 0 dive into the mi now ledge of our bose ventilated "Aa aiternoon conse: peeks Rocom ao ad vever beow of the wondrous joed pightly by the Wizard of ‘atic Prestidigituter of events to come, hienily expressed volume, and reads im brought to perf Egyptian Astrolo, and Saturday, for the es consults his bierog! its cecult pages ti n m &t seven; the Mystic Laboratory ia opene cist o'clock, and the admission is $0 cent, Noti AYMOND & HEKR DREISBACH’S MENAGERIE. — ‘This celebrated Menogerie—the largest and best con- eyoted in the known world—ewbracing elmoct eve known to natura’ history, and which has ee age and applause of hundreds of thousnuds of th tpectable and intelligent Jvet commenced a most brilliant summer campal vis't the principal civles and wwns of N owing order, viz:--Proctors odstosk, Saturday, 12:h eople of the Uni yw York Orphan SOMETHING NEW.—WE HAVE BEEN ViSiTED ves, and & variety of euch e1 bitions, for some time; but tae most novel one ever bet i paumtiug of Russell's t ranoraime Hall, 393 variety, with the opened in this city, is the beautit le, 224; Cabay, 23d; Bare i ° “Whaling Voyage round th don Centre, 20th; Danvil tb; act Randolph, 26 EW YORK AMPHITHEATRE (37 BOWERY).—¥R, Levi J. North, Proprietor.—An entire change of formance for this weet. Open every doy snd Saturday sfteracons. Gre beautiful acts of equestriania oat gymnastics, equestrian rope veulting, ground and lofty tum With the dancing Lorscs, Spauish Spot Beauty nt doga, Old Man and N half-price; Pit, d Weds reisno mistake entiae “Wn ¢ ud intorest. ‘The only thing, y thors is'too much abown Fok ud you will coingide ploaa hint hae been named befor; the money. Visit but onee, NALIN MUSSUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE, OB above the National Thostre.—George Lea, sole By; aleo, the intelli conts; children Vickeis, & conta. Doors open at 7, SHIPPING. ® LIVERVOOL—UNITRD STATES MAIL STRAM- Cee, Sune Was Se comunenca at 8. Rents are varie 4 other place of amusement in New are Lime the most talent States; a troape of Model Artirta, w sre seleotec tor theiz beauty and figure, and who abunver of beautiful tabluaua, taken trom the piotures of tncient and modorn times; & company of Arab Gir ‘ho will give an ¢ cy wnoquatled im hie the Isrgort, snd at ahip ATLANTIC, will depart with the U {ively on Saturday, 188 eo tas h of September, at irom her berth at the foot of Causl streot, No borth secure! ving unequalled LL Wal FIC will succeed the Atiantio, aad F NEW ENGLAND. he 8. 8. LEWL 9 25th of Septembe LAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY O ‘The first ship of this lin Boston for Liverpool, on Thursday, ‘Thie eplendid steamship is 1,400 tous burthen, is built in ex, both us regards bull and mas out, similar to the fas- W ORLEANS SERFNADERS-G, Buckley, J. Buckley, Re ospecttully announce to orm: UE ORIGINAL N Swaine Buckley. Master F. Biehop Buckley. and J. n Mtr. J.B. Fellows’ Minstrels intention to travel Sou! re Hicr accommodatic fort, elegance, and are not the original company, compote hetwoen New York and Liverpool, and 1 An experienced surgeon is a rom Boston to Liverpoo 0 From Liverpool to Boston, the rate cabin paseage will be £20 ateriing. goods, @u. per ton of forty cubic tect, HARNDEN & CO., 50 Broadway, New Y: HARNDEN & Co. HAKNDEN & CO. 78 FOR HAVRE-SECOND LINE.—THE YOL- owing shipe will leave Havre om the 1th, and New York on the ist ‘of euch month :— PEMPSTORR, COMPOSER OF “THE MAY 0 “Lament of the Irish Emigrant,” iL give his first Bat adway Taberascle, on Monday evening, Sep- SSS SSS en ____ MOEDICAL. E MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE M. panion—By Dr A.M. M: Freight for fine ‘of freight or pas- £DICAL COM- Diseaseo mo., pp. 20—Priee $1, mental kaguish pe Years of sufiering, of physical and . and pecuniary difficulties to the hus. Ship ST. DENT! 000 6 i ——. im portant seerste, rr whieh should t eepecial importane every femaie.-the either budding iato womanivod, or the o yearr, in whow pature contemplat é the cnuses, symptom ‘mode of cure, in every complain’ r (Eatract of a lettor frcm's gentleman in Dayton, 0} Davrox, May |, ife, the mother—the one in the decline of voptibl; rome three years or more, in co ace of para es fish ard suffering some months belore aad during her successive one more and more debili aired of. I supposed that charges Dut those actually incurred. Be CKEN, Agonts, 161 Postl atroot, REIGHT FORK CONSTANTINOPLE —THE BRIG MARSUALL, at Bosto D out the 26th of Se her, at No. 6 Wall st bnement; ever and prostrated her. putting ber lif ‘was on the last occasion this state of th et fit afforied my Ok NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.— ‘The uew and clegant doub Commander, will leavo morning next, 13th v y the joy ite payes imparted to my wife, on learning that freat ciscovery of M. M . . b shay > t to me, which I little conceiv swamship ROAN- North River on Saturda but goods will be taken for the two Intter pine: tip, Sbe will be at her berth on Thursday moral al It ie, of course, impracticable to ‘bjects treaved of, ws they ik atat ichmond, ineludis ‘eters bury and Richmond tal toot. Stoerage m, $10, Meagurc:nent en at ten cents per to Norfolk at $!, and to berth secured watil paid iy to Ue Ui Peart street, Now York. | gente, Richmond, Va. e, On the receipt of $1, a copy will be transmitted of portage, to any p jnited States. Al Dr. A M. Mauriceau, Box iberty street. r DEEN & THURNTON. LUDLAM & WaTSON, PR. LA CROIX'S book of youth and m to itary habite, whioh dostry ere, cule 6 the m ty, Fovalting a} ‘and mental xhowat the energies # on the prevent lity, local an mipany, (havin, 1) to bo harbor of Zan Juan del Sur, or’ cowplotenens of paewe helt struc tant himie to tt reotne o} jee: ions again # A should take this Imper snt sep without test ¢o st treate of all al ele Strangers who require medi doctor, ovght to Know whet ef hi ood and jucieion ag th. iy ow " anmber throngh. Plans of oxbins may be seon mod tiex, tecured op early application to 4 Only effiee of the lic: 9 A letter bag will be ma al! pointe on the ronte, Hing. The publi ye Dich his book trea to 1m & letter, post peid, will reoily dolinn, ‘Ad tres enver etreet, Albany, N and Stringer & Town R. DE LANEY, eal Guide.” nd, 222 Broadwa: “EMC DIOA De PEARS OF PovEn ages of certain diseases, ich le citen effected im R. DALANEY'S PRIVATE MEDICA! 61 Leaponard abpeas, near Broadway. Dr. author cfaevera! Medical Tumente that oure iy, taprener babi to say part of plorable ee: ys wit hon TREATMENT ¢ “anonltasions 2 FRIEND.—GREAT Fi t drance from busivess. It cures bundre y duretion, from Fantece a perm: caustic, whieh others nea hundreds of o:her ecrtivente You cured me ia one day —u. pileetion cured me in a few bow i Ve cared of weal k medicine I contd be wt of.— bey, ¥. J. Thove pationts at a distones can, bi Othce houre—s mornive tii] and7 to Vin the evening. M. LAMMONT, M.D, Broad way—not ia the store, AND SPREDY 44 Keade street, two doors KR. COOD'S EXTRACT—s — thie medicine te . Tein without & disagreeable tat ith the most ée at Trummend street, opposite Stewar weer is OONPIDENTIALLY CONtUUTME . Ld Dover stroct, on certain divesess whiek n lity. brought on by ine dor Shae disoaa: Zura for nervous a ie the movt invigoratin, over tacwn in this cowntry. O1US GREAT ERADICATOR—ANOTHER MATOR erifeine In private diseart when other remedion have filed cere, without ti ie Meh the = ease whic! tare the forfeiture of Sve hoadred bottles, with full dim . ste & Weel — man: tse, 14 Hem over stron’, rectly suecesstul 6 reputation it ba om (ho Worst cares, A fey Sold in, large vials, a 81 jwudrede, whom it Fo peevare ite you provure Fred to,