KnnkrnptK..SepL 7.Heary H. Dexter, broker, N. Y. {formerly of rinn of Ray¬
mond it Eerier.)Wm. tv. Tedd, (late W. W. Todd k Co. merchants, Lex
ington, Gco.) now of N. Y.Jlajor Line* (iate firm Lines k Peck.) N. Y.Atsuaoo J. Lord, N. Y.Samuel Ree»er, N. Y.William P. Lande*, N. Y.
C I T Y 1 N I*ifi LLI O K N C £.Wednesday, Septemcer 7.
Lawyer's Diary..This Dat..Commonpleas.-Pnrt l-Noi.73,77, 117. fart 2.No*. 130, 24. 6o74,78,110,1«.Board of Aldermen..The Board metal L
o'clock, present the President and all the member* exceptAlderman Hatfield.Petitions PRESENTED aNO Referred.Qf Dr. John R,
Chapin for pay for attendance on a woman at the flth di>-trictwatch nouse- Of Edward A. Nichols, executor of H.iierdy, for correction of tax.For a fire engine at 4?t!i-street22tb ward.Of Wiliiam1 McCormick to ring the fire bells bycontract.Of suudry carmen and laborers praying that no
oore contracts for paving streets be given to contractorswho pay the ban !s they employ in wbatbcalled storepay.Cs»mmunica;:"n and petition of Southwark Fire Engine Coj,'o. S3 for a new location.Ol R. M. ßowles for relief.Of.Bedcetd and outers .9 have Patrick Grace reinstated as a
ires:a.'..Reports Adopted..Auverse to lighting East Broadway
with jjas. Referred back to the committee.Papers from the Boardoi» Assistant*.a preamble and
resolot'on lor reft rring to the committee or. wharves an:!
piers of both Boards, to examine and report as to a properlocation for the Kreuch Steamers, and also what further ac¬tion in the premises is necessary : Concurred in. £Resolutions.By Alderman Cedney, that the resolution
approved by ibe Mayor, Dec. 14. 1841, authorizing the.Mayor to detail twelve marshals to aid in suppressing vio¬lations ol market laws be repealed ¦ Adopted. By AldermanDavies, that the Comptroller be directed to report thelunoantpaid to the special marshals detailed to enforce the
¦laws approved Dec. 14, 1841, and the amount paidto each: Adopted.Joint Meeting..-The Board of Assistants came in tbe
Aldermen's chamber and the two Boards went into a JointMeetiog.The miuu.es were read and approved.The monthly report of tl.e Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department ofresignations and appointments were received,the resignations accepted and tin* appointments confirmed.The returns of Engine Companies Nw. Hand 7 were re-
.or Irregularity, to die Fire and Water Committee.Reports.Adv< rsctp re-instating James Hudson as a fire
man: Adooted. In favor of suspending Joabna C. Kerrfortliree months as g eman ol Engine Co. G, for abusive lawlaage to Oeo jje P. Kerr, assistant engineer, at the fire inBroratesiroel: Adopted.FtSIGNATloNS .\Sl) APFOINTMENTS:.Nicholas Dilti" re¬
signed the office rf Inspector of Lime, and James Cowel\sa- appointed in his stead,.lames Ketlara and George Hamilton were appointed day
Police Officers bflbe First Ward; Curtis Belts, Inspect*!of Firewood In die Twelfth Uistrict, vice Stephen Bene¬dict, declined j Horace Reed, Jr., Measurer of Charcoal,lice John M. Reed, resigned ; John T. Barnurd, Measureiof Charcoal; Patrick McArdle, Deputy Keeper of Black-well'» Island; William H. Lenry, .Marcus Nutting, EnosBurrbws, Alexander Von Pfister und Fraecis Harvey were
ajpninted City Weighers} Harman C. R. Lamb, A. M.Cosier, Benjainiii B. Roton, JoLn Cargo, Samuel Albertis,R. K. Moultin. T. S. Dickenson, T. Nable, Thomas J. Hil-forft.Wiiliim H. Scbenck, Joseph B. Harvey and John Hlg-;;iiis were appointed Weighers of Anthracite Coal; WilliamSbaw and George Sibcll were removed rroth the office olMeasurers of Charcoal"; William Snell, Peter Sauce, BcnJmin Wood. A. G. Dickenson. Jacob s. Brown, John Svl-mon. J. J. Shankjand, C. Little, Ash W. Wn Men, HoraceUnwell and Harold Dolluer wen- removed s* city Weigh¬ers; William Hyer was appointed Wood Inspector lor the19th instead ol the 17th District.The Join'- Meeting then adjourned.The Board ofAldermen resumed.Tre rc| ort of the Counsel of the Cdrporaiidn.fccdmmend-
liig tbat <uit£ pending against the Corjxiration by Uie Associate.Jodges of the cout ol General Sessions, be <i i-f-<tiuued and that the salaries of such Judges l»e paid, wascalled up and adopted.Tbe Board adjourned to Monday next.
Common Pi.kas..En the ctwe of Wright vs.Flufand others, the Jury gave a verdict for defendants,valuingthe property at $516.
In this Court also, act ions were brought by Horatio Hincfcman and Monmoulh I». Jlart, CommUstanersof Registry::i tUp foil of inio, in the Eleventh Ward. They each claimfor 68days,at *2 per day, w hich is more time than had beencharge:) by the Commissioners of any other Ward. TheComptroller paid them $100, and the present actions are
brought lor the remaining $24, The Jury considered thaithey lmd been paid quite enough, and (onnd for defendant.An action for Trespass was also brought in this Court by
John Turner against Same I Martin, tbe damages laid a:
>1W0,for taking away10 feet ol the rear premises at COFirst-street, (a portion of which lud born hired by plaintifl'for a yrar) for tbe purpose of electing a stable. A verdictwill be rendered Thursday forenoon.Couur of Sessions..Bufore the Recorder,
Judge Lynch and Aldermen Bonneil and Carman.LtriELLous Publications .The District Attorney gave
notice that he should prpci ed on Friday w ith the trials olMessrs. Henry Mi Veijjh, George B. Wooldridge, Gcorpv.lolbum. Nelson H. Miller and William J. Snell(r.g, the pro¬prietors or publishers of tbe ' Flush,' 4 Rake" arid ' Whip'newspapers.all of whom are indicted for libels.Forfeited Recognizances..Charles harrington, Alonz.o
Finch, und Bensel Lawton, indicted for false pretences-John Holt and William A'gale, for a nuisance, and RobertPiercey for assault and battery, severally failing to appearnml answer, their recognizances were forfeited.Trial for Kiefing a Disorderly House..Emily
Tooker was tried for a misdemeanor in keeping a disorderlyboasear.dahou.se of bad fame at No. 3 Beiison-streeL Itwas proved by Mr. McGloin, that males and females of bailcharacter, numbering from one to forty, were in the hubi1of going to the above hoiis- kept by accused, at all hours ofthe night, and conducting in a grossly indecent manner andmaking a great noise and usin^ profane and ribald langnageto the annoyance of tbe neighborhood. Mr. Quinn corrnborated the .statement ot Mr McGloin.except as to themi.se. The Jury found the accused guilty.Another Trial fur Keeping a Disorderly House..
Mary J. Yates was then tried for keeping a disorderlyhouse, similar to the above, at No. 2 Benson-Street. It was
proved that this house is worse than the other, and that evtrn
'emalesof from 12 to 11 years of age were admitted thereinfor die vilest of pnrposi s, anil that crowds of men mid wo
men Djghtly frequent It Tbe Jury found the accuswdloiliy.Moxe Recognizances Forfeited..Thomas Matthews.
John Tigbe, Margaret Tigbe. Patrick Coyle, David Sisson,Richard Cornell, Thomas Mullen, Jacob Dupuy, ValentineRotsiler, and William Molyncux, severally indicted for a-naltsand battery ; James Jones for forgery ia the 3d de-pee and William II. Niles for forgery in the 2d degree,severally failing to appear for trial, their recognizanceswere forfeited.Arraignments..'William E. Ross was placed at the bar
sml arraigned on four several indictments lor larceny, onefor false pretence and one for assault and baltery, to all 01
which be pleaded not guilty, ami was remanded for trialThere are one or two other" complaints against him yet tohe acted on by the Grand Jury.The Court then adjourned to Thursday 11 o'clock.
Police Office.Arrest and Theft..Priv¬ate watchman E. Keese, caughlacolored man named Cbas.Smith dealing a packing box this morning and attemptedto arrest him. Smith struck tbe waictiuiau several blows«iUs his tut and also severely Un bun. He was, however,secured and ccminiued 111 deiault of *Jt'0 bail.Arrest of of a Convict..Mary M.ller, a convict, es
taped from Blackwelpt Lland a few days sine« and was lastnight arrested by one of the Deputy Keepers, and re-sentto the Penitentiary 10 serve out ner term ot imprisonmentStealing Silk, kc.George Calhoun before in pri on.
cumplamet! of again to day for having on Monday^len-lponmls of white sewing silk and 11 pieces of silkv«»t binding, worth together $42, from the store of \\ illiamM. Benjamin, SI Maiden lane, where he went under the pre->iKe of purcbasiu» goods, tie was committed to answer.
Stealing Money ano Ci.otiuno.. Henry Jenkins, col-»tvdman.was arrested by officer lleu-stis for stealing panta-loons, boot*, a purse and $n in money, from Moses DessauNo.375 pearl-street. Tbe purse was touud on him, and be¦as committed.Stsaung a Horse..Officer Cockefalr arrestetl a man
.tutted jgd'gar M. Briggs, v.\ Cbatbam-street, tor stealing a
!»rse worth$1(1«) from Albert Seety, of Stamford, Conn.,oti Friday last. He confessed he stole the horse acd soldhlm toastage-di iver at Peekskill for $U0.' The officer recov¬ered tLe hor>e, and Briggs \v«> committed to be sent to Con-°eciicut for trial.Arrest of a Ruffian..A man named Win. Rrer.beat
biswife severely and ottiser Fokkcs proceeded to arrestbim. He assaulted and beet off the officer, when Mr. Burns,kue constable of the 6th ward 'coming to the rrscne. was
»I» attacked and beaten, Rvtr escaping. To-day officersCockcfair aud Drinker, afle'r a fight, in which they were
»*>lently assaulted, succeeded in arresting Uver, who was
*«ged 111 ptbon to answer five several coiupiaiuts ot assauU*>w battery.Coroner's Office..Sudden Df.atk..Yes-
today Mr. William Buckhoui, carpenter, aged at-out 45.«Wcenlytetl down at tbe corner of Grand and Orange-»irveu, anu nluiosl iostaaUy expired. He w as seen 111 appa-frndy good health, a few'minuu» before. Hh> bo»iy was
Wkmjüwl to the bouse of his sister No. 224 Centre-street*berr tbe Coroner held .111 inquest. The veruici of tbe Jury^'agjd ied at disease of the hearL
Bmstol's Sarsaparilla..Caction..Persons who wishto obtain tbeuue at tide will be careful to oalrfor Bristol'sSarwparilla, and see that tbe srrtfftvs sjenatar« ot C. C»risiot is aero** the cork of the bottle, ihe reputation 0'toisiue«ticiae is e*t»bttsbed from tbe numerous wonderfulcares tt has perio: med aud b daitv p« riotming, nil of w hieb*e sulotautuded, ami tbr documents can be sect: by calling»t tbe store of WM. BURGER. No. 50 Courtlandt-strt-et,or at Mithau'*, IK Broadway. Horace Greeley, Esq.. Edi¬tor ol this paper, will be pleased to satisfy äuy one whoP*J call on him ot ibe happy efiectlbis medicine producedto a familv ot his acquaintance.Sold at wholesale and retail bv WM. BURGER, No. 50t-ourilsBdt street, and at Milbau's Pharaiaey, 183 Braad-*»y; also by lepuiable Draggbts and Ageuis throughouttbe coacuy. ^ au24 lm
tF Perfarmances at the American Museum twice every«*» aad evening.
Good Board and pleasant Rooms can be obtained»fio.üSCüff^t ö)fW 1
Sands's Sarsaparille..Could tbe many thousands whonow suffer from disease* tor winch this preparation is a cer¬tain specific, listen to the grateful testimony of those whohare u -1 i; and >'eer* cured, they would no longer doubtin regard to its efficacy or befriste if appropriating 10 them¬selves the benefits which meüicine can aione best: -v.~
Obstinate cutaneous eruptions, scrofula, chronic sore eves,enlargement and pain of the bones and joints, rheumatismin all its forms, and diseases ar dog from an injudicious useofmercury, Rre safely awl speedily cured, hy itn u-e. ForfartN-r ecr'.icclars, see an article addressed {0 the World.
Prer-nre.; and sola who!e*ak aoa retail, by A. B. SANDSi. CO , Granite Building, 2.C Broadway,-corner f.! Clianvtiers-street, N. Y. Sold also by \. B. fc D. SANDS, 7" and100 Fulton-street; D. SANDS CO. 77 East Broadwaycorner Marktt-strret.
Price $1 prr bottle. Six bor>- r $3.To the Old a?»d Ugly..This statement of an article
roach recommended for eruptions, disfigurement*, and clear¬ing disco! r,-<! skin ; we bei; lo say that it is not overrated.We haveseen il tested in three different ca*ea-«<ne, tkat ofan old lady, that it has cured of salt rheum of fifteen years*tandir.g, and given her a fine clear skin; another, a younggentleman fu i\*-iau -ireet, of pimples add,freckles so co*:erfng Ins f;:ce as to resemble small jk>x. One cake clearedhis face two cured him. It changes die color of dark, sun¬
burnt, or yellow skin 10 a tine healthy clearness. Hundredsin tbe State can testify who have used it, anl from whatwe have seen ret have no d mbl it will be very extensiv» lyused when its virtues are known. Sold by T. Jone», S2Chatham street. New-York ; 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn;8State Street, Boston; 87 Dock street. Philadelphia.
TO THELADLES».Have you reati tbe new work inst published at the New-
World offic»entitled
Letters from the Baltic.written by one of your sex .' Ifnot, ask your husbands andbrothers to bring you home a copy, which will cost but one
shilling. It is a delightful production, and the descriptionof the fashions, dresses, manners, kc at the Court of St Pe¬tersburg, as well a« in the Russian prnvinens ml the Baltic,are very graphic and interesting. The worlt is illustratedwith POUR ENGRAVINGS; three of which are female
'figures in various coslumea. TT Don't fall to. read it. Of¬fice SO Ann-street, where also may be had " Morlev Er-,
stein," by James."Godolph is," by Buiwer."AbelParsons," an original novel, the scene laid in New York.and other cheap book?.
TT Lcary dfc Co. Hattert, will introduce the fashionfur ihe sea-on on Friday, D h instant.
sG lw N'os. 4 and 5 Astor House.
ET8pciscer,o Emitasion TOolcnKiu EIh(.-rhis popular article:is commended to tlie public as peculiarly desirab1e,*at the present time, for its economy. Fo"elegance and durability, it competes successfully with tli*most costly Hats worn. Price $3 25. SPENCER,a!6 tf h ariiiohahlw-Hatter, No. 245 Broadway.O" Hats of the Pall Style nre novr ready.[The model tor the season is a slight modification of the
prevailing Pari»; mode ]SPENCER'S Sales Room.September l^t. hI WaitonV Milk Hat«, only 99 SO, is n
commended to the Pntdio. not only for its economy, but a>
possessing all ihe elegarice of contour of ihe nton coMly;1.billing utility with beauty. This article cannot fail torecommend itself to tbe connoisseur as well as economist.
WATSON} 164 Chatham-street, and 160 Bowery.N. B..Casdmere Hain S3 of the fiaest ;junlity ; Bea¬
ver Hats sc.» 50 of the finest quality.Fall Fashion Ready. au31 i*tf.mct'.^
Hat*! Hat*! Itatol.FALL FASHION..The subscriber invites the attention I the Beau Monde uhis beautiful, graceful, and tasteful lots bell-crown-d Halbeing ihe only really fashionable article ol ibe kind exininthough be cannot expect but imitators will spring up, anclaim the benefit of f»is ownorig iuai ronceptioi s.
To say that these Hats surpass any Uiing of the kind iipnintof style, finish, and graceful appearance, is to claim110 tnore ii; hi is vai nnu << i>v n experience oftw enty y< min 1 be'business, and. Ik Invites gentlemen who study grccand la >bion, tc cali and examh e for themselves.A large assortment of Traveling Trunks, Carpet Bat;«
Hat Cases,.-mil, in fact, every thing necessary foro gentle¬man's traveling outfit, may also he found at
E. BLOOMER'S, 17L) Broadway.au31tri» Opposite Howard's Hotel.TT Tbet'bfnpestt'nsh Tailor yet!.PETER
V*. HOSTED, Merchant Tailor, No. 1 Chatham Squarecorner of Catherine-street, eontiaucs to make Clothing toorder in the neatest style, in pi r cent cheaper than thecheapest Cash Tailor in tbe city. A good fit warranted!aiuUiereaßer no disappointments. s2 ist!
7 To the FrirndN ofHenry Clay..Do yoiwish lo be delighted.' Bead tbe beautiful and absorbingMemoir of tbe "rent man you sojustly ailmire, in tbe New-World of Monday last. What a feast you will enioy foronly sixpence! Send a copy to your friend in the country.the postage will be but a cent. PHILO-CLAY.
TT Peremptory Sale'of Loans, in Phila¬delphia..On Saturday, the 17th September, 1012, at one
o'clock P. M., at the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.will be sold to the highest bidder, for accsunt of whom itmay concern, ,£10H,300 Sterling, of the Certificates of Loaiof the .American Life Insurance and Trust Company of tinCity of New-York, bearingan interest of 5 per cent., andredeemable in tbe year 1853, principal and interest payabbin'tbe City of London. RICHARDS BISPDAM.
s7tl7 Auctioneers, Philadelphia.Jir Clerk's Meeting..A general meeting of the
Drv Goods Clerks i f the tt ity of New-York is to be held a<ihe Columbian Hail, Grand-street, THIS (Thursday)EVENING, at 'J o'clock. A punctual attendance is panicularly requested, as business of importance 1« tbe clerks isto be transacted. % Bv order,
P.S. LEE. 1GEO. w. DAVIS, 5 Committee.
Il- JOHN FARRELL.)1 The Marshall T. A. Society w ill bold their
regular meeting at Conceit Hall,406 Broadway, thiseveningat 7t o'clock, when the meeting will be addressed by Mr.White ot Borgen,N. J., and by Messrs. Barnes, Woodruff,Madden, Valeao,and others. Sinking, by tbeLndy Mar-hallSociety, and by Messrs. P. rower. Missing, May, and others.The public are respectfully invited to attend.
A. D. WILSON, President.John T. Dcrvre, Secretary. «8 It*
TT Wanted..'1500 on b mil and mortgage on im¬proved real estate in Brooklyn, near tbe South Ferry.aver*desirable location. A line addressed to R. G. W , Tribumoffice, stating name and No. will receive immediate alien,
don. _sep5 LrlsTT By Letter* Patent of the U. 8..The pub¬
lic are cautioned against purchasing the Tricopbefons or
Medicated Compound for the human hair, at one dollar perbottle, as it can be bad for fifty cents. Observe that theoriginal and genuine Tricopherous has the proprietor'st ame. A. C. Barry, printed nii the outside wrapper. Besure to purchase at the Hair-Cutting Rooms, 146 Broadway,comer of Liberty-street, up stairs, or of the appointedagents. Any oilier article of the same name is an imposi¬tion._ si lm
1 To Self-Mhariug <*entlrmrn possessing n
strong beard and tender fare.The Metall'CTabletand StropofG. Sauuders is the only article now in use that w ill obviatetheir, difficulties. A most convincing prtof of their utilityis that the first cutlers in London, viz.: Column, 4 Hnymar-kei; Millikia.SOl Strand; Lowrock.38 Cornbill; Thornhall,111 New-Bond-Street, have them for sale, and recommendth* use of Hiera with their awn cutlery.N. B. The Metallic Tablet and Strop has been in use for
the last tweriiy.-five years, and certificates as to the supen-ority oftbe Strop (rtmi the following scientific gentlemenare at present in the possession of the inventor:
Professor Griscom, Dr. Moit, and Gen. J. Tamuadge,President of the American Instiiute.
Retail prior's $1 and 311 50. Sold wholesale and retail.s8 G. SAUNPERS &r SON, 163 Broadway.
TT Vleulth, «Juirt anil Comfort.The Gra¬ham House, ta Barclay-st. New--York, protfers advantageslo Strangers stopping a few days or weeks in the city, suchas are rarely offered. It is eligibly located, on a clean and
airy Street, very near the business part of the city, and inthe immediate vicinity of the principal steamlKiat landings.Its apartments are convenient and neat, while its table issupplied with the best Vegetables and Fruits that can be
procured, excluding entirely Animal Food and Stimulantsof all kinds. Charges moderate.($1 to $1 25 per day tor
transient).and every effort made to render Bnarders com¬
fortable. Shower Baths free. Remember 63 Barclay-.sL1 Gonrund** Vegetable Liquid Rouge-
Composed materially from flowers and simples, imparts u
delicate carnation tint to the complexion, immovable bytubbiu" with a handkerchief or linen cloth. 50 cents a
bottle.to be had only at 67 Walker-street, 1 door from
Broadway._*3 tmis
TT Virc Hundred different designs Necklaces,Bracelets, Watch-Guards Ear-ring*, Breast-Pins, Flow¬ers, Rings, Wigs, Scalps. 4cc Ladies or gentlemen Lav-
ing hair ol a tiring or deceased friend, can get lttormed byBARRY into any design the mind can conceive, in such a
form it will be a keepsake invaluable. A. C. B., the onlyArtist in Hair in this Country, 146 Broadway, corner ofLiberty street, up stairs._aul6 Inns
TT PARTICULAR NOTICE..Those persons bavin:fornltore of any description to dispose of. or w ho are break¬ing up house-keeping, will rind > ready sale lor any portionor all of their goods by sending their address, or callingapor. tbe subscriber. Goods to anv amount purchased.
F. COLTON ii CO., 197 Chatlrnm-s*.At Private Sale.2 firstrate Piano Fortes, that will he sold
verylow. je20 tf
TT Trustee'* Waticc.Notice ishereby given, thata general meeting of the Credi'ors of Jes>e Morrison, a non¬
resident debtor, will be held at the ofiiee ofJoseph E. Wee-den, in Randolph, Ca'.taraugus County, on the first day ofNovember n*xi. at li o'clock at noon. .
Dated August 16, 1S42.J. E. WE EDEN, )SAMUEL EwING,' Trustees.
aulS lawtNi HORACE KING. )TT Remember the Kemoval of the Real
Camphine Oil, Spirits and Improved Burner, to LaF.iyetle Hull, 597 Broadway, opposite Nibio's, at prices re¬
duced nearly 50 per cepL*
G. W. McCREDY, Jr.au 15 Ira_(-)TT Patent Skdf-Cocltinjj Repeating Pis¬
tol*..The l>est weapon Ot defence invented, can be dis¬charged >ix times in three seconds with on? hand, and war¬
ranted not to set out of order At wholesale aod retail.J. G BOLEN, 104 Broadway, between
S7 jmisWail and Pine-streets.
rr Corporation IVotice.-Public notice is hereby jgiven, that £ Sale of Property for unpaid Taxes will takePlace at pubiic auction at the City Hall of the City of New-York, on MONDAY, the 5ih day of December. 1842, at 12o'clock, noon, and be coniiuaed from day to day until the
whole of said property shall be sold; and that the detailed ,statement of tbe taxes, and property to be sold, b pnblishedin the New Era.* newspaper printed and pobBsfaed ;n the jCitv of New-York. D. 6. WILLIAMSON, Comptroller.
Coaiptrollor's OtSce, August 30, 1««- & «wl4w
MOKE lr_MAjIKET.Sale* at the Stock Exchange, Sept. 7.
BO Del i. Hod.cash 86 [200 do.s3d 15±?Sl do.....cash 85j! 50 do.cash 15?Zl i'.-,.s-6 ;100 fj0.j30d 1525 do.r-.'b £5$) 3* do.cash 15j50 Bk *fAmerica.~9ij 50 d5-._,...?15d 15*5») Fanners' Loan.19jilon Long LlanW KCo_5r£
do. 19 75 do.50}25 Mohawk R.blOd 3915 scnin^tonR. 1725 . do '..cash 1722 .'.*e«v-Jersey R
100 do.»3d 505MO do.slOd 504£5 do.s3d 50'175 do
25 Harlem. 15} "10ft do.5«25 do.cash 15*1300 d£.s90d5oj50 do. 15i', 10 Canton Co.CcA 21$
SECOND BOARD.No sales.
Cooasaerrial and Jlouey jJlatterstcWednesday, P. M
,"there was ratlier a large bu«:iiesj done at the Board to¬
day, and the feeling was good. Delaware improved i.Stonlngton was firm. The sales of Harieffl were to consid¬erable extent, at full rates. Nearly loon shs'rcs l ong /alandwere «old, bat it was offered fieeiy, and declined : per cent
Sd| .* holders appear to be selling outIn Estate «tor.'t; tber»» wns Hit much done, but the raw
were firm. Government Sis?s sold at I premium. A'":erthe Board, New-York "s, 1849, sold to some extent at lipremium. The transactions were :
$5000 U S 6s, 18-:2.101 .$2,000 Illinois 6s, 1870.... 38}£2,000 K'ky Sixes.7*$
Foreign Exetmngss for the oEckets closed firmly, with a
moderate demand. Sterling 7 a %: Frnics 5iS5 n 5 3.'fWe regret to learn that it was discovered to-day drat the
book-keep r of one of tbe most extensive money houses kiWall-street is a defaulter. The amount is al>out $10,000, andi e nr-l intimation the house had was a notice fr«jm theBatik that their account was overdrawn.A certificate ofdeposite on the Farmers' and Mechanics-1
Bank of Detroit for $1,000 was ofTered in Wall-street to¬
day, which Is believed to be r. forgery. The Cashier's sig¬nature is very different from bis usual signature, art! at theBank with which the Farmer»' and Mechanics' Bank keepsits account it i- declared to be a forgery. Iiis notsupposerithat the person who offered it was aware of its equivocalcharacter, as be is well ki own uj the brokers to whom heofTered it.A meeting of Alabamians was held on Monday night, at
which an ende avor was made to pas< resolutions b.lsleringthe Alabama State Bank system. They were stron-Iyvi.led down, and a»other meeting is to be called to expressvery different v ews upon this subject. We notice that theGovernor o( Alabama declines calling the Legislature to¬gether upon this (question. He declares they are beyondllie re*. !i of l-.»*nislttlive ,n'<J.At Philadelphia, JO shares ' South' Life and Trust Com¬
pany sola ..; < 25.par $15The following piece of information, cut from a Western
paper, is too good to be lost:"Samuel Jaudon, the celebrated financier, is said to be
employed in a broker's ortice in New-York."£108,300 ofcertificates of the five per cant, loan of the
American Life Insurance Company of this city, principaland ln'.'-i est payable in London, redeemable in 1853, will Liesold ..t Philadelphia on Saturday next.
The biil authorizing tbe bsue of Treasury Notes in placeof the twelve million loan has been published. Itautuor-izes tl.istte dl six Millions, of not*s; enact? that none of tbeloan shall be .sold lass than par. Section 3 enacts tliat ttiisact shall not be construed so as to anthorire the issue of cer¬
tificate» Ibr dtbts due from the United States, or for anypurpose except ;: bona tide loan.Five dollar notes q! die Citiuens' Bank, Augusta, altered
to Granite Bank, Exeter, have appeared in Boston. Alsoat Baltimore, notes of some broken institution altered to
Citizens' Bank ol that city.At Richmond money was scarce. The Bank s were sell¬
ing Exchange at a low rate.At Savannah, Exchange on England was nominal at 6 a
ft}. Sight bills on New-York H per cent premium. Notime h Ills offering.By a report of the Chesapeake anil Ohio Canal Company
it appears that on the 31st ofMay last the liabilities were
$1,110,883, exclusive of its indebtedness to the State.$2,315,000 more.
Suits are about to be commenced airainst the President,Cashier and Directors of the Atcbafalaya Bank, New-Or.leans, for the defalcation in the issues of the Bank, whichamounts to about $230,000.At Nashville there had been a steady demand for Ex¬
change since tbe rest: laption. Specie payments had con¬
tinued a month, and the amount of coin drawn had been
unexpectedly iijbt.ittarket*.
ASHES..There were but few bills offering to-day, aadnot much activity in the demand. About 80 bbK Pou, goodtares, sold at $^ -17}. One or two small lots, net desirable,sold at $5 25. Of Pearl», about ISO bbis. were taken at
$5 75. Some considerable parcels of Pearls are held at
$5 87$ a $5 94. The market is not firm ibr either descrip¬tion. About 300 bbl*. arrived to-day.COTTON..There is considerable animation to-day in
ibis staple, but it is not a demand which indicates a healthybusiness. The sale» hscre been .about 1,000 U»lo», inovtly to
speculators, who are encouraged by the tenor of the lastan vices from Liverpool to anticipate still better news by thenext steamer. The plentifulness of money also has a ten
dency to excite speculation in any article which offers n
prospect for a rise. The market i-. tirm, and thesales to-daywere at the full rates ot' yesterday.FLOUtL.Tbe boats which got in yesterday afternoon
brougni 7,000 to 8,000 bbls. Flour, mostly Genes'c, and in¬
cluding a very small proportion of Michigan. There ha5been to-day a fair demand, particularly for Maine and theBritish Provinces', but the large supply ha^ caused a turtherdecline of Cd. p' r bbl. on most descriptions. The current
rate lar Geoesee, fair brands, is $4 6j, at which con»:uera-
ble sales have been made. Small lots, however, have beensold at $4 75. A mixed lot of 1,100 bbls., including Sen-
esec, Ohio aad Michigan, sold at $4 69. We heard of no
sales of Troy. Ohio hru generally broaght the same rates
as Genesen to day, but one or two sales of round hoop, tothe extent of 5o0 to flUO bbls., are said to have been made ai
$4 6^. Old Flour, v. hieb is comparatively scurce and insome demand for mixing with new , brings 25c to 50c more
than the above quotations. A small lot of Ohio sweet, viaNew-Orleans, r»uJr from uew W beat, sold at $4 75. Thisis the Urst parcel from new Wheat received this season fromNew Orl»ans. The stock of Southern has been increasedby one or two lots of good Richmond Country. They are
held at $5 but could be bought at $4 75. Georgetown isselling auly in small lots.new, from tbe wharf, at .$5, andold $5 37$. No Brandywine, we believe, in market. Corn
Meal continues soiree, and sell* in small lots at $3 for Jer¬
sey. Rye Flour is dull, and we quote $3 for North River,and $3 25 a $3 374 for Jersey.GRAIN..Of Wheat there is but little offering, excepting
a cargo of Virginia, which remains unsold. At Cleveland,Wheat was very heavy at 75 , with very large receipts..Most of the Canadian orders had been withdrawn, and some
purchases for Eastern millers had been resold. Wc heard
of no trnnsaclious to-day in Cora. There was little or neue
in market Yes:erday afternoon, 1,000 bushels Jersey Yel¬low sold at flOc, and 1,000 do. inferior at 59c, fur Ike East.
Nouiag doing in Rye ; none lor sale. Oats are oot quitesoplenty, and Canal are selling at 31 a S2c at retail, which is
the only demand. River 29 a 30c. Very few new Oats in.
Southern are selling out ot store, at retail, at 27 a 2tc.PROVISIONS..We bear, of very Httle doing in barrel
Provisions to-day. For Lard the export demand is active,and we learn (bat nearly all in.market, say equal to 3,0nokegs, was taken for Liverpool at 7c. Butler is rather low-cr and plenty. Good to West we quote 14 a 16c.WHISKY..Some small sales Drudge were made at 21c.
Holders are firm, and the quantity coming in very light-Barrels are worth 20$ a 21c.TEA..Tbe sale of Tens per Valparaiso went oft" with
considerable animat:on, und on most description at an ad¬
vance on Ike last sales. The lots were mostly sold, except¬ing the country Young Hyson, v» Inch the owners refused to |»o en with at less than 40c. There was fair competition}among bidders. Young Hyson sohl at 40 a 90, and 27 a 40 ;
Twa»kay34c; Imperial 42 a 49 chests; 56$ a 46$ for boxes;
Gunpowder 43 a 77 for chests, 58 for boxes; Souabor.g 30c;Oolong 70$.SUGAR..An auction sale of New-Orleans Sugar was
had to-day, which was well attended. The company was
large. The presence of several Philadelphia purchasers |helped the sale. Prices ranged about ic per lb. above cur¬
rent rates._XT Crrand National Proccanion..At a meeting
of ttie General Committee of Arrangements, consisting of a
deputation of five trom each Ward, which convened on
Tuesday evening the <Uh instant, at the house of Major Jo- Iseph Hopkins, No. 7 Frankfort-street, and adjourned to SuJohn's Hall, for the purpose of expressing theseuse of thiscommunity concerning the outrageous insult which was
offered to the Repubbc of tbe Umted States and its ChiefMagistrate, at the Dinner given to Ljrd Ashburtan on the2d instant, i: was unanimously IRaohtii, That a General Procession, terminating in a
Public Meeting, expressive of the indignant feeling of allclasses of our citizens at the recent national insult, and invindication of their patriotism and self-respect as Americanctizens, be formed on Monday next, the 12th iast-; that a
Programme of the same be prepared by the ExecutiveCommittee of Arrangements, and published in the publicjournals on Saturday next; end that die Civil and MilitaryAssociations of the City are hereby invited lo unite on thisgreat occasion. _
,
Bv order of the CommiUee.WM. SHALER, Chairman.
N. T. Arnold. / Secretaries. ..
George F. Thomson, i b^r'anes- s7 3trs
XT Wet, Damp or Dry Cellar* paved withRoman Tileandmade air,rater water-tight for seven centsa foot, or paved with Cement concrete, for ten dollarstor the bulk or space of a tboasandbrick.jy20tf ABU AH SMITH, 20 Hamilum-st.
XT Qourand'a Ban de Heautr, or True wa-ter of Beauty, for removing tan, pimples, freckles, blotisallownes-, redness, and alt cutaneous -. elic tiiu;
licate white bands neck and arm-, and reabii .g a ;..
juvenile bloom. To be bad at bie o igtoal ots .e 67 w ai»; r
street,one door from S' i>id-v.y; ?l p-r ii >ale. Bewaiei.fcheap, trashy, and deo-U-nua.. c->mBouuds. «7 tun*
'CTGentlcmen's Fnli Data..WAR50CR*SFall pattern Hai» are aow offered for sale, comprising the
SloSfsitr:, H-Mria an0 Ca«imere BeaverPARISIAN STYLE OF HATS.
The attention of gentlemen Es parßc^iärij bxvYterl to thesniiscriber'? beautifully fabricate Silk Hats, bett. S Srjowoa* Warnock's Moleskin Bats.*' Tfits aruclr, since its in-troductiou, has rapidly acquired and successfully maintainsi"« popularity, produced by tu« >ub*cnber is _a manner al¬
together su-seri-T tc icy of the kind that has been or is nowbefore the pabii*. and ?s Worthy of notice as possessing allthe qualities, of a superic- bat, as lightness, beatny of finish,permanency of color, and capa-r.ty for service.That the Moleskin Silk Hat possesses thr- very e!t ments
«ndi«u>!y aimed at in the production of a perfect rrrticie,it need-: Only to l>e stated that the foundation or body is
manufactured from lie finest description of slock, ami the
piasb or covering of the finest luahty silk, than which, itwill readily be admitted, there is nothing of the nature offabric more durable. To gentlemen who have not gi.errtheabore hats a trial, it is remarked that they bare been for
yeanthe most popular, and are now almost exclusively the
fashionable Hat of Paris.this, to say the least, a strängrecommendation. To men s^r-tlemen as have preereucefor Trench rrianufacture. h. is remarked that, from tue sub¬scriber's oJrwrr-at'ons during a recent visit td the Frenchmetropolis, be is enabled i" say, that though in one or (wo
particulars ttie Fiench excel, yet in the main, tue article jsohl by him is superior. The pattern for the tali .lad winter
is'at or.CZ ' model of symmetry and beauty.FÖXJÜ DOLLAR HATS.
The peculiar condition of the mod5f£ry affairs of the pres-eat time, demanding of the mass of the corm-ir^i'y 'he
adoption of retrenchment and econemy, the subscriberrt£52fJ ":t expedient, for the time being, to deviate somew hat
from the systera h'lbeTio ««.ricily adhered to in the conduc-tioa of his business, (that of selling other than the first
quality,) now offers to gentlemen disposer t^ e^orw-rnise, a
superior hat at the moderate price of Four Dollars. Thisarticle possesses in a large measure the constituent parts ufthe most costly, prepared with all their neatness and exter¬
nal finish, and are sold at a sm ll advance upon the cost.
They are u Hals for the Times.''sep5 2w:s W.4.RNOCK, 170 Broadway.TT CharleJ Wai»on> Hat and Cap iTJan-
nfucinrer.Wholesale and Retail vTarehonse 149 Chatham-street, up stairs.Stores 154 Chatiiam-st. and 160 Bow¬ery.Terms.Cash or approved paper. aul9 istf
Read Read!! Read : !From the Editors of the New Yorle lile'hodist Christian Ad-
roeate and Journal, Aug. 10.TT Sr.a as' Bihlk Biogra put..This is a most b-autifu
work, so far as paper, priming, embellishment, ami binding are concerned. It is an octavo volume, and contains.Wl pages ofletter press,illnstrated with some of the mostspoiled engravines we have seen lor a !;:ng time. Thefrontispiece, by Losging, represents Doddriuge's mother
teaching him Scripture history by Dutch tiles. This is anexquisite picture, and one on 'which the eye may rest withmore dian ordinary delight We have not'had time to reatlthe work, but from the notices given of it by some of themo.«t respectable journals, we judge it will he well re¬
ceived by the religious public. Price, $2.50. Sold at No.122 Nassau street. New- York. au!5 lmis"
XT" Rhenmatiani is every* dav disappearing beforeDr Henry's Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup. Read the fol¬lowing certificate received last week." We are con'incallyreceiving new ones. We have now more than thirty besidesabov.: ßlry names of persons wbo have been cored withinthe last ten weeks in this citv. They will all be shown withplea.-ure to anyone at the «rfice.These are to certify that atmut ene year since I was taken
with the rheumatism in all my iimbs. but it was in my shoul¬ders the wo:st. and so bail was a there that I Caoid not rais
my hands to my head. Sometimes I did not sleep f.;r thewhole night hut walked ihe floor incessantly. 1 ha I ai
different times no less than a dozen doctors, but they did menot the least good,and I tbongbt I .-hould never get better,and had given up all hopes, w hen, seeing an adverti-eme»in the paper ol Dr. Henry'« Rheumatic Syrup. I procuredImtile which helped me immediately, and less iban ihre«have perfectly cured me. and I can with confidence recon:-
mer.o it to any one who is similarly afflicted. New-York,Aug.31, 1842 JOHN COMMLNS. No. 13 IVirl-sL
near Whitehall -treet.A'l are inrit»d to call at the office where he will show
them such proof us üiey cannot doubt of the efficacy ol thlmedicine. It is for sale in this city at No. 286 Rowers,corner of Hou-tnn street. In Brooklyn at Stt-wart-s. 75Fulton "treet, and in Newark at Trippie's, 238 fi i ad stree*.
MARINE JOURNAL.PORT OF NEW-YORK, SEPTEMBER 8,1312.
MINIATURE ALMANAC..THIS DAT
Tttr. SDK I the MOON I TÜLL SEA.ttise« 4 51) Sets 6 20'Rises 8 10 Morn S IS Eve. II 17
L a t e « i Dates.L0VD0J»..Aug. 191HAVRE.AuC. 17LTV>ERPOOI.Aug. 19:Nr;W-ORLEANS.\u ,
CLEARED.Ships Southerner, Palmer. Liverpool, Woodhull Min¬
ium; Albaay, Watson, Havre, W Whitlsck, Jr.Br hark New Brunswick, Hunter, St Andrews, N B, G 0
Gresbam.Brig* Black Hawk, Robinson, Braiil ami a market, E
Corning k Co; Pbilurn, Lander, Savannah, Dunham k.Dimon.Schrs William Bryan, Moss, Galveston, J H Browner;
Oscar, Baker, Boston; Constellation, Somers, Wilmington.A B Cooley k Co; Pacific, Smith, West Indies. J Elwtll kCo; Br »ehr Lady Mary; Axlell St John's. N V, Dnrmcocnhk Beck wrck; Wolcott, Ryder, Boston.
arrived.Bark Col Howard. Prentiss, fm Rio Janeiro, Juiy 26, with
coffee, to order.Norw brig Kron Preuds, Oscar. Alberthsen, 105 ds from
Stockham, wiih in>n, to Schmidt Balsben.Brig Mars Hill, Gray, 14 ds from (Jaayanilla, P R, with
sugar, to Brett k. Vose.Brig Iowa, Carney,30 ds fm N Orleans, with dour, tec.,
to Nesmith & Leeds.Sehr Emms Cole, Baltimore, with tlour, Lc, Johnson 1
Lowden.Sehr C R Hooper, Tvler, Virginia, with wbvat, to G
Trimble.Sehr Bnunty, Wallace, 4 ds from Newhern, NC, with
naval stores, to Depeyster Jc Whilm i'«b.SchrsSpaik and Rising Star, Chery Stone, pouitots.Sehr Elisha P Horion, Francis, Virginia.Sehr Chincarora.Prirker. Virginia.Sehr Senator, Smith, Virginia.Sehr Far tor. Canlield, Philadelphia, coal, to order.BELOW.I ship and 1 brig. Wind light.south-west.
TT An IntereMtins Work on the EaM..Juspublisbed. by Cary Ji Hart, »Notes of a Tour throughTurkey, Greece, Egypt, Arabia Petrrca, to the Hoiv Land,Including a Visit to Athens, Sparta, Grand Cairo, Constan¬tinople, Thebes, the Red Sea. Mount Sinai, Petra, the Edoniof Scriiuure, kc. by E. Joy Morris, in 2 volumes, lämo.wiih plates.Mr. Morriss made a complete tour throagh Greece, both
in the North and the Morea. and in that respect, as contain¬
ing a record of his Observation«, bis has the advantage ofany other American b«ok yf travels. And we may also add,that the descriptions of the temples of Egypt are very full,made fr»ia observations written on the spou w iih these won¬
ders of human ingennily before the author, and impressinghis mind with their solemn grandeur. [LT. S. Gaz.This work is precisely such an one as a man is glad to
take up when the desires information upon the subject ofwhich ii treats. [Brother Jonathan.Mr. Morris is an easy and graceful writer ; l.e describes
his personal adventures and the subjects which attracted hisattention with good taste, in a Pvely and agreeable manner.An appendix to the first volume contoining regulations ofthe French Government Stvamer« in the Mediteranean willprove very useful to per-ons contemplating a Continentaltour. Tables of distances, and of ptices in Uie steamers are
given, and nl.-o the time of arrival and departure of theboat* at different stopping places. tNew World.au26 bteod" WILEY k PUTNAM, Ibl Broadway.XITGoarand'a Blanr D'Eapagne, or Spanish
lily while, imparts a pure life-like alaba>ter wholeness tothe complexion, is an entirely new article and free fromthe deleterious principles generally entering into combina¬tions for the above object Put up in elegant boxes at 25cents each. To be had at the original office, 67 Walker st.one door fram Broadway. Ladies with red-tipped noses
will find this lotion operate like a charm in dissipating it.s3 lmis
_______
MARRIED:In this city. Sept. 7, bv the Rev. Mr. Andrew s, Henry P.
Knignt E-q., Cashier of Merchants' Bank. Providence, R. I.,to .*»ii«« Adeline Winchester, daughter of Isaac Winchester,Esq., of Providence.
In tliis city, Sept 7, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev.John M. Forbes, William H. Livtngs'anto Mary'C, daugh¬ter of the late Christopher Beakley, E.-q.. all of this city.At Cambridge, Washington county. N. Y.. Seot 4. by
Rev. E. H. Newton, Mr. E. Peart Fenton to Miss Lucia M.Cohh, both ofthat place *
At Brooklyn, SepL 6, John J. Van Nostrand to Nancy R.Gardner.In this city, Sept 6, R^val W. Baker to Eleanor Eliza,
eldest daughter of Col H. P. Robertson, all ofthis city.In this city. Sept. 6, William G. Medlicott to Marianne,
daughter ot Israel Dean.At St George's Church. Hanover squire, London, July
II, by Uie Very Rev. Robert H-v.igson, Dean of Carlisle,William B. Hodgson, Esq., of the State of Virginia, to Mar¬garet, daughter of the late Edwanl Telrarr, Esq., of theState of Georgia.At Newark. N. J , Aug. 31, by the Rev. Mr. Cornell, Mr
John A. O>nklin,ofNew Vork.wMUs ElseeM.tr-4 Deckerol Siaten Islana". ,
Mav many litUe Cooklins' crownTbt blessings of this happy pair;
May their fair brows ne'er know a trown,And naught but smiles ot joy it-st there.
DIED :
In this city, saddealy, Sept. 7, William Bookhout, aged45 years.His friends and acquaintances, and those of bis brother
John, are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon*(Thursday) at naif-past 3 o'clock, from the house of his sis¬ter. No. 224 Ceutre-strret.
In this city, Christopher Haxie, aije-i "0 years.The relauves and friends of the family are invited to at
tend h'w funeral, at 10 o'olock this moining. (Thursday) IronNo. 15 Carroll Plac», Bleecker. corner of Thompson-i" --.
At Brooklyn, Sept 7. Sarah, infant daughter o4 Edwardand Sarah T. Carnngtun.In this city, Sept 6, in the 26th year of his aje, S3roae,
Wallace.In this city, Sept- 6. Mrs. Eliza Soffen, aged 53 years,la Peoria conntv, Uli., Aug. 22, Mrs. Rachel >. Patchel-
der, wife of Joseph Bate helder. in the 46th year ot her age
TO PRINTERS.. V'äuted f h:re a
small .«unikal P.-'mtiag P.sv Addrea* F. a;.k
run,attbis rfice._>8 it'
d U11NA, GLASS aad Eartb-nware, atvery lo.v prices. Those in want will fin l it _io their
[alerest ir> call arrl examine at the new store. No. 17 Catna-r.oe-»t oearChattiamsquare, P. P. PAGE, auil aodim is
The .fIi*e<-» Ilarru« irinresan»e their Schoolfor V Kjye La a >. oa Moodav. September tSVb, at the re¬
sidence cf ih<;.r wiher, R. Havens, Esq., No. 22 LafayettePhce.Tbey have secured the ixl ofa French lady, of high cha-
racter'aad attainments, who w.i! reside in" the family .Boantnur scholars, especially, will therefore enjoy every" lityiot the acqaisiliou of*a correct practical knowledge
of the Trer-ch lamruage.Parents and gcrrdrans desirous of asc-rtain:r.^ the cha¬
racter of their school, v*be r*'er«d, oa appBcatioo, to anyof their present wr former patrons. s5 lv\ >*
TJ~ Mr*. A. E. Rusutell mtorrn> her fronds andformer patrons ;ha: »he is bow prepared to receive pupilsat b»r residence. 96 Liberty street. Hoars for study 'rom Vuntil 3 o'clsK k. Circulars may be obtained at her residence.Ha< permission t>t refer to theVoliow ins gentlemen:David M. Reese. M. 0. Francis Hall, Esq..Messrs. Dsosway k Brother?. Charles Armi, E<q.
L It V". Kirby.Mit. R w [Q . '.o give lastrsclMns to Ladies in a gii'at vari¬
ety of Ornamental "^ork, spectneas -of which she will behappy to show :oJp-r-*>n* ''*»tron< of learning. Her boursfor such instruction are from balS-pust S o'clock until >alf-
past .» P. M. Price 50 cents per lessoti. >7 2ti»"
JTT Try Tnrfow yon Buy..Remember every pur-cha-*-rorDr. Felix Gooraud's celebrated Powders lor up¬rooting bair w:thout the slis'J.test injury to the skin, can sec
them tested before baying. proof post'^e this, and no mis¬
take. To be had nowhere else in New York but at 67Walker street, one door from Broadway. $1 per botrie.Agents.New Haven, E. M\ers; Providence. C. Dye?, Jr:
Pooghkeepste, J. Gray; Lowe!!, Messrs. Carleton V Co..Bo-tun. Jordnu.Milk-sf; Gqshen, Elliott. au23 Imis
A MERICAN MUSEUM. GARDEN.JLM. tND GALLERY OF FINE AKTS, opposite St.Paul's Church.P. T. Burnam Manager.
GRAND gala WEEK.On .Monday, September 5, and errry Day and Evening
tills wie a1.It is with r.r srntll degree of pleasure and pride? that the
Manager call« public Ct'.ention to the Tremerdous array ofNovelties put forth here this Be***, ipcludiag the wondertul
mermaid:Mr. HARRINGTON, die cehbrted Magien and Ven-
tri1 quistThe MYSTERIOUS GIPSY GIRL. Master DIAMONDthe renowned ar'd anep*>rwaebable Ethiop.au Dancer.Wbidock, the unrivalled Banjo Phyer.Miss Taylor, the
panular Vocalist from the Pant theatr? -Mr. B. Boyce. themostpopular Comic Singer in the country.L<* Petite Ce¬leste, the b autiful tlan«eu»e.Balloon Ascensions froifl **»rGarden on the top of the Mu earn-cPO.000 Curiosities, andii >-!» f uiiier attractions, novelties and amusements; for par¬ti.- L'i.srs «>» which see bills of the day.
Perforrdai ces Twice Every Day, commencing at 4 o'clockand 7f o'clock. P. M.Admittance to the whole.museum, garden and entertain¬
ments.2o cents; Children half price.
HILL'S? NEW YORK MUSEUM, OVo.2i2 Broadway,opposTte tht City Hall..Outing this
week the following popular performers will appear in a se
ries ofperformances in the Grand Pictorial Saloon :
J!r. \\ INCI1ELL, delineator of:Scotch; Iris», Dutch.French. Yankee and oihei Cbarocters. Mrs. MOSSOr. tincelebrated Vocalist. .Mr. di \\, i'roru Treuso.-ii Theatre.A fall find i Indent B<mil ol Music In atttndar^e. Fancy
Glass Blowing by Mr. Owens. The tenants ol the? rarest,sea and air; Mineral Wonders, and a vdst number of Pertraits of American VVortiue»; an Egyptian Mummy,&cPerformance at 3 o'clock. Tickets 23 cents; Children
half price. s5 lw*
YMNASTIC KXERCISKS..Mr.FI'LLER root cti'-illv iutbnns his Pupils and the
Public generally , that his Gymnasiums, 2«Vi Greene-streetand Ann-strei:. are now open tor the season. A JnoioiClass is about-being formed at both the establishments at..ours to suit the convenienceiofscholars. Forterms, whichhave been considerably reduced, apply at either ot tinGymnasiums.The Fencing department wifl be Under the Ruperint]
denceol Mr Clus. Delanv, Prosessar, ai:d Teacher by :-.\<poihünenl in the United S'.ates Navy.Sparring taught as usual. s8 2w
IjlALL GOODS..The undersignedpre[>ared with bis usual extensive assortment of sen
.finable Goods to execute orders for Garments in a Stylewhich will comport w'th any bouse in the Trade, at price-which mu.d offer inducements to those paying ready mo¬
ney.Attention is solicited to ihe style of Pantaloons furnished
a: this establishment', as pnrti-olarcare is directed to this de<partment, with the view of giving entire satisfaction.Tho«c who have experienced any diffic^illy In getti:ij
sa.led, ate assured thai a superior til can always be re.dir..;.French an I English Cassimeres in a great variety of nev
patterns just received. The assortment ol Vesting* windgave >o much satisfaction tiirough ihe Spring and Summeis. isous, will be kept up.French and English Cloths of super an.! medium quaii
ties for Dress and Frock C^ats, Pilot, and Beaver Cloilis ü
Surtouls, always on band.Fani y dress articles, includir.g Silk and Satin Scarfs,
Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Hosiery; Suspender*.Sh:;!-, Collars, Jtc , at usual moderate prices.
WM. T. JENNINGS,Late Lynde k Jennings, 229 Broad way, American Hotel
G
[V EVV GOODS..-Selected from the lat_L l est Importations, at theNJCW YORK GASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
142 Fulton-street, near Broadway.Strangers and others arriving in the city, wishing to re
pieotsb their wardrobe, are invited to call and examine ou
stock before leaving their orders, as we ure now makin;daily purchases for cash, and we offer great inducements d
ca-b customers. Our assortment comprises a great variety «
French and English wool black ami fancy colored Cloth-and Cassimeres, the best quality and latest styles Frenclelastics, so desirable for fancy pants. A choice selection iFrench and English Silks for vestiugs. Also n good assori
mentofdrapd'etes, and fancy French drillings for summetwear- The subscribers pledge themselves that every articl-mwiufactured at their establishment shall be equal in styl«and workmanship to that of any house in lha trade, and n
a i;re.it reduction from credit prices.Full suits furnished at 24hours' notice. Strict punctualit
observed in tilling order*.Cash ondcTiverv, and no abatement in price.
a I _*_J. C. BOOTH k CO.
MRS. GOULD'S YOUNG LADIESSCHOOL, ltiti Duane Park.re-opens on Monday
Sept. 12th. Mrs. G (eels confident of being able, by pre-sent arrangements, not onlv in sustain the reputation ol lb«*school, bu: to afford still greater advantages to her pupilsExcellent accommodations for boarding scholars can now hefamished in this large; comaiodious and pleasantly locatesestablishment. Theservic«*s of able and experienced tea¬
cher, are secured for the several departments s8 Si*
EDi CÄT^rO.^TBrooine street.Mr.CHAMB EllLAIN invites the attention of parents to
his Sch'>ol for Boys, winch is entirely tinder bis personal in-struction, except in penmanship. Air. C.'s school for adult,is open day and evening, and attended by eilicient and ex¬
perienced teachers. Writing, D'awing, Grammar, Arith¬metic and BrKik-keeping nre taughl by the quarter on
moderate terms and on a plan of individual instructionwhich enables the student to make the most of the timewhich they devote lo study. 56 atis*
db4.50.~-?\P her is ddischarging at ihe foot of ftivington-s». his cele-b'rated Peach Orchard and Belbnont Red Ash Coal, at tbeabove low price. Large Nut $4.5^, Stove $.5.00; Brokenand Egg $5J>0. Orders received at toe yard, cornerof Rir.ingtou k Essex sis. PETER K. AURAN D.
s3 lw*
THHÖMSÜNlTiTiM^^The Kings of France and Prussia are Tbomsonlans,and have awarded the autror a splendid Gold Medalnnd verv eompli-neutarv letters. p*'EW:YORK TRUETHOMSONIJtf INFIRMARY A.MJ MEDICINESTORK. No. 4S BOWERY, [oppotiu the Theatre) unde.the direction ol Da. J. M. NORR Iff, who has had over
eleven years experience in this practice. s2 lm
Peter Faircbild, Auctioneer.stiore No. 9 Spruce-street.
Thursday, Sept. cith, at 10 o'clock.Sheriff's Sale.Will sell this day at No. 9Spruce-st.
a large assortment of Furnituie, by order uf the Sheriff,vii:.1 ex. dining table, 1 gill framed looking »Ja.su. 6 ma¬
hogany do. 5 dozen Windsor, 20 cherry tables, 12 officechairs, 1 screen, 14 matrasses, beds and bedding, 14 bed-sseads,14 wasbstandsJand crockery, kitchen furniture, andthe contents of a bar. AIsti ten pins, balls, rouleile table, I
larze oil painting (Scotch hunter) 6 by 3 feei, > settees, dec.iii'-r-. turn .1 large stunVd e.i^l'-. Sic. '-r-__ ':: [f*
C^T^^LOTHAND VELVET CAPS.A great variety of new and splendid patters adaple«!
to infants, children and bovs of ail ages. Also, ladiesRiding Caps ot very beautifa! patterns, and gentlemen'sSporting and Dress «.'aps. The subscriber flatters himselfhe has the largest and best assortment of Caps in the city,and a further recommendation is the extreme moderateprices m which they are vended. Wholesale and retail at
WATSON'S, 154 Chatham-street, andsS istf 160 Bowery.
A MÜDKL of the beet two Horse Power/V. now in u-e, will be at the Exchange, Couitlandt-st.all this week. .Mechanics and other* need only to examinethe mode! u> be sa'.isGed ibtl what is staled above is true..
H. G. HALL."I have examined Hali's Improved Horse Power,and ron-
? der : to powess advantages over all others ol the kind."G. FREEBORN.
N. B..This Two Horse Power will out-thradi any sweepmaeb ne m use. s3 2t*
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS i-7The contents of Wilder's Patent Salamander Safe as'-'-
n»-v< r; een injured (much i»-ss destroyed) by fire. Tbeycan only be haJ a*, the Iron Sale Siore of
SILAS C. 11 ERRING. 139 Water-street..\*. B. Safes of other makers, such as have lw:en taken in
part payment (l>r Wilder's, for sale at less tbaa ene baif .<.'
!ir»t cost, as above. g?
BKUKENPE a i;hTTrC ha iÜTCÖÄLThis day discharging from Canal Boat Jas. Carrol,
foot of Hubert-street, first quality br.dt.n Peach OrchardCoal.for *#!e at lowest markt t price, by
WARD k BROWN,s«_ 411 Washington torner Laight--treet.
WALL'S E SDNEWCASTLE Coal.The shio Manco is now discharging fo<>t of Beach
street* ofthe above very superior fuel.large »ize atd»3ira-bb: f«;r famiJes. lor sa!«.- io-s in lots t-» suit pcrcbasem, by
WARD k BROWNE, 4 0 Wa*hin«ton-street|«J5corner Ot ! ¦<._>:.¦.
Pi i Ü i l; KOY & CO.'S NEW-YORK;ALBANY, TROY, BUFFALO. CHICAGO AND
Canada Package Express, leaves daily (Sundays excepted)'¦.r ;h- ^hyive und intermediate places. OSce No. 2 WaJ
street. New \ . .
\ B M:i r. i kag-*I»3 " ."w-my k Co.'s Express."au!3 Itnis ': -'
_
S~bank NOTE LIST i' - sale
AUCTION SALab.BJosiaa KtWrnT^t, A reponier.
ST BANGS. RICHARDS & PLATT,t
Store 156 Broaowav.L'T>cn, cash advance* tM .'e on consignments (or auction
sale*.
L?Y S- DKAPER, Jr..Store 54 WÜ-JUß ham-Street, cor»,», nf PTie-«rr«-i
THURSDAY, SepL S.A. hi ocJock, «: the auction room.
Fsesch CcHJtH-By CataJ*ree,-FOr approved «cterseclnetes at o months crcda.-h.Xr cases French Good*, com-prsmg a great variety and extensive assortment of stapleand fancy articles of recent importations.
Also, 25 cases German eotton hosiery, black, white andsiate.Abo. 13 cartons German fhrrad laca, new and desirable
patterns.Also. S cases blue black silk Velvets to close an invoice.Also, 7 cases German fringe*.Also. 2 cases black and blue black Lvons silk Velvets
best fabricAls<», S cases Orliens choice assortments.Also, 2cases biack Italian Cravats, S4 aod 56 inch.Abo, Stock Goods, the balance of a concern declining
business, consisting principaliyof white goods.Catalogues and sainnles on the morning of sale.Also, Stock Goc<l«, consisting of ladies aod geatiemea*'
silk and cotton hosiery, merino' ami cotloa uuder-shuts andI drawers silk travelling caps. Jtc. fcc
SATURDAY. ??epten)ber 10.At in o'clock, at the Auction Room.
CuyfJfe and Cassist Kates.From the sitelves.on a creditof 6 month", IT appruved endorsed notes.frJO pieces superWest of England Ckitiw aad Caisimere*, just imported,comprising wool-dyed Macks, browns, iuvisible green, ol¬ive and fancy colors, London browu, Russia greeu, woadedoliv»*, citron green, claret, dahlia. kc 4cc
Also, Ico pieces Ca?simeres, of various patterm ind de¬scription*.Also Damaged Goods per packet ship Westthester, dam¬
aged on the voyage of impt.nation, soldunder tbeinspectiouof the wardetus of tbe port, for account of whom it mayconcern.
j S cases West of England brown cb>:!.<.} Ab«, 7 cases Wt->: ol England Cassimerrs.
TUESDAY,Sept IS.At 10 o'clock at the auction 100111.
CLOTHS* s»jo Cassimeses.From the shelves.on a creditof >:x months, forapproved endorsed n.tes.2iXk pieces supe¬rior West of England Cloths and Cassimeres,just imported.
WEDNESDAY, s.pt 14.At 12 o'clock at the Merchants' Exchange.
Peremptory Sale of 19 valuable Building Lot», favorablylocated on the 3d avenne, 2s?th and 29th streets, to wit:
8 lots forming the enrire fro^t on 2d avenue, west side, be¬tween i~ih and 28th streets.Stetson tbesonlb side of £Hh street, between Sd ami 3d
avennesImmediately contiguous to the aU-*»e. a new church is
l-uilding, nud thesurrouniling property is rapidly improving.The avenue and street are ^r.ided and paved complete.
..\!*o. 4 lots on 23ih street, betweeu 7th and lib avenues,about IWfeet westoi 7ih avenue. And
4 Ion on 29th street, immediately in rear of the above, ofsame dimensions.Term*. 25 per cm on il.iv ofsale, 35 do. upoo .ft? livery of
deed, and balance on !»oiid and mortgageAlso, at 12o'clock at the Merchants' Exchange, 63 »hart*
?afayette Hank Stock !or account of whrm if may concern.
I~> V A LH A" KIM HA IJ..Office No.~4fc) William-srrset, near Wail.A. K. having made ermngements for ihe transaction of a
general Auction and Commission business, solicits tl.se poV-ronage ol bis friends and ihe publicHe will give his attention to the sale of Real Estate,
Stocks, Bonds and other securities, Furniture and Out-DoorSa'es generally.! It is believed that (he foiling of Stocks by auction as a
regulär business In» newer been attempted in thla city. InBoston and other cities most of the su cks are disposed of atpublic sale, ybls ta-nle of transacting business presents ad-vantages over the present custom. At auction sales theib alers in stocks can always be present amijudge tor them-selves whether the sales are tairlv conducted or not, a privi¬lege Of tvhlch they are now deprived.
The seller wll hnve to pay no more commLsaion than theregular brokerage, and the purchaser will by atteudinfr; tol!ie sale save the amount of a brokerage.Tbe numerous kinds of stock offered in this market that
.in* not quoted on the books ot the brokers, and tbcretbroare rendered unsalable, will by the adoption ol this planenable the holder to present them favorably before the pub-be through the advertisement oi the auctioneer. au20
it. M. Baker, Auctioneer.
BY R. M. BAKER..Store 149 Fulton-street. THIS DAY,
For cash, in lots to sun purchasers, a quantity of Dryand Fancy Goods, Hardware, (Jens, Pocket Cutlery, Grr«man Silverware, vc. Sale positive. boob
w
YffANTED a partner with $100 lor ay v badness which will cbar from OVO to $800 per an¬
num. Call at 176 Wilbamst. s3 It*
ANTED a .smart, active boy from 12to 15 years Of a«»e in a fancy Dry Goods store to
twhom a small compensation will be given for the fir»t year.
I Apply at 33 Cedar street between 3 aud 3 o'clock, P.M.s» 2t»_\X;rANTED . Situations by English,TV American, Scotch andt W*|»b Servants, both men
and women, at the Temperaace Office, 77 Nassau »treet Afirst-rate Scot. ;, Coachrean can f»c bud ai'77 Nawau-st »8 it*
WANTED..A partner in a legitimatecommercial business, with a cash capital of from 1Z
to $1500. To such a one a good opportunity is offered. Ad¬dress Tariff, Tribune office, when and w here an interviewcan be had. _s8 2t
WANTED.A place by a very nice,capable girl, for housework or chambermaid'
Apply at the corner ot Barrow nod Fourth-streets. s7 St*
WANTED..Permaneut apartment*,furnished or partly (urnished, for a gentleman and
his wife, in a good neighborhood, with or without board.Addr^s, II. «. Plebeian office. »73t»
WANTED..A few good cloth cap ma¬kers at 31 Pearl:street,2d story, to whom the high¬
est prices will be paid. None hot those who thoroughlyunderstand the business need apply. »5 istf
ANTED.To attend in a retail fancystore in Broadway, (a desirable and proper situa¬
tion for a female,) a lady to assist in sale?. A fetter, stalingqualifications and address, directed to A. B., left at Unaoffice, will receive attention. t6 3lia
BOY WANTED.Who has had some,experience at the Printing business. None odier need
apply.* BURROUGHS it CO.
It* Office of Ruggles Engine, 34 Ann-street.
M~(WlWfOlJjAN..Cash vTTlTbe~ad~-vanced by the advertiser eh almost every article of
gooils and personal property of a staple nature. Apply to
No. 11 Cedar-street, front otfice, third »tory, between tbehours of 10 and 2 o'clock._»8 2t*
4kW WANTED" on Bond and\yQ . \J \J \J Mortgage at 6 per cenL for a term cfyears, on a 3 siory brick house and lot, »iiuated in tbe Bow-ry, worth $14,000.now rents for $1100. Apply at Wo. 9Albany street fe4tlf^
SERVANTS for cooking, «harabemork,nursing, housework, A.c. can be bail this day at 45S
Broadway. No charge/.no humbug, but opposition to iop¬position. »8 St*
AIXOJJNG MAN is desirous of employ¬ment in a grocery', or would accept of almost any kind
of a situation, as employ went is his object Communicivtiens addressed IL S. M. and left at the office of the Tribune,will be thankfully attended to._ »8 It*
OARDERS WANTED.Two or (masingle gentlemen can be accommodated with break¬
fast tea and lodging in a piou» family, where there are nochildren or other boarders, in the vicinity of Union Square.Hours for meals to accommodate Terms moderate. Ad-drew P, at this office, with real name, and the individualswill be called upon and shown to Uie house. s7 3tit*
A"FEW"SenItTeMEN can be accom-modated with good board by applying at 283 Grand
ureet This is one of the most pleasant situations in the
city, an ! every attention will be paid to make it a comfort¬able home. Termö moderate. »7 2t*
QU'IAR FOR PRES E RVING..Alarge asaartment of white ami br$wn Sugars, of su¬
perior quality, suitable for preserving, Jtc, for sale byJ. O.kD. FOWLER, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 2MGreenwich >treet, corner of Murray. Also, a general as-
sortment of fine Teas, Groceries, 4tc N. ß..Familiesanddeabr» are r<-fjiieat«d Iti give them a call previous tojiur-chasing elsewhere. N »6 3ti^
W-AtCHl^'lij^jOEWEK verylow..The subscriber is selling all descriptions of
gold and silver lever, anchor, escapenjent, lepine and vergeWatches, Diamond Rings, Pirw, Gold Pencil*, Keys, *tc atretail, lower than a: any other place in the city. GoldWifkches »s low as So to H) dollars eacb. Watches aad Jew*elry exchanged or bought
All watches warranted to keep gaod lime or the moneyreturned. G. C. ALLEN,Importer of Watches axj<"Jewelry, whol-sale and retail, 30
Wall SfOrcaC p ¦.tain. d30 iatf
AIRFIELD COUNTY BANK Notesami certificates redeemed; Solely Fund. Eastern and
all other hinds of un uirer.t funds bought, at lowest rates by»73t. ' ANTHONY L VNE. V. Wallst
( MIHAJ'' CKUCKEiiY STORE,"niÖ5Bower}', between Grand and Hester street, where is
constantly on hand a large (tockofgcod*, compriaingeveryvariety of »tyle and quality ot'China, Tea and Dinner Ware.Sione and Earthen do.rich cut an«l plain Glas«.Hal). As¬tral and Mantel Lamps.English Britannia Tea Setts, Cas¬tors, Axe The above g<*rJ» comprise new ami elegant paleterns from the h»->l manufactories in England, just imporVe.'iby th- »ub*cribers, and ;or sale at very low prices.auLS Imis M. te J. MERR1TT.
BROKEN Peach Orchard Coal.Thisuay discharging from boat Ja*. Carrol, foot Haben -
street. Broken Peach Orchard Coal, clean and in good or¬
der, for sale at lowe» market price, oyWARD k BROWNE, 411 Washington street,
s7 _corner of La;gbtM M1' UJSE TO LET £N BROOKLYN.^ja .Situated or. the Heights, No. 11 Hicks street, Itrr^Snvefiient two story d welling, aivl will be let low tiltLst of Mav. PowsAton imaieiiau-ly. Inquire on tbe prem¬ises. -,r of J. W INCHESTEK, 'M Ann st »ep5 tfls
NEW-YORK TOEASTON,PA.,.PEOPLE'S LINE..Fare $2 only.--
._Leave pier No. 1, North rurr at 8$ o'clock A.M. daily, (Sundays excepted.) by stearoboat 10 Kliiafceth,Po-t; or l-kve die font ofLibertv ureet at 9 o'clock A. M.»by Phtlad^phla train to Elizabethtown. there conaect withthe train of car* for Sr-merville; coacb.« tiience (only 3«
mUea.) arriving at Easton ax6 o'clock. P M. For sontoap-oly to A. D. Hope Merchants Hotel, 41 C^ttlandtsfwf crfBccfoot of Liberty »treet, or o« board the hoat.N B This route, on account of the short distance by
ooarhes, aimmwls itself to ihe publicOhce reswved from 73 to 41 tVrtUndt, street Mfl
