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THE TRIBÜNE. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19.

WHIG- STATE DOMINATIONS. FOR PRESWEJtT,

HENRY CLAY, or Kentucky

FOR GOVERNOR. LUTHE Ii BRADISH,

of franklin co.

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR.

GABRIEL FURMAN, of KING*.

Election, November 8.(o.ie day only.)

IT The office*i"the Tribune will be removed n«\t week to the new building Na 16© Nassau-street

in

front of the Park, and nearly opposite the City Hall The

arrangements for printing ami publishing the Daily and i

Weekly Tribune vritl be greatly exten !»-'!, and sorh im¬ provements made in the paper as it is hoped will

insure a

continuance of the literal patronage with which it has hitherto been favored.

Whig MrnntorinI Convention*. First District.At the Broadway House, N York, Oct. IL Third District.Al the .Mansion'House, Albany, Sept.22d. Fourth District.A\ Sandy Hill, Washington Co., Sept 224. Fifth District.U L'tica. Oneida County, Oct. 4tb. Sixth District.At Corning, Steubcn Co. Oct. 6ih. Seventh Dutnct.Ai Auburn, Cayoga Co.,Sept. 28. Eighüi District. At Batavia, Geneset County, Sept. 2Sd.

O" At a Meeting of the Delegates to the Democratic Whig Youni; .Men's State Convention,to be held at Auburn, on Wednesday, Sept 21, 1812, it was

Re.ir.hed. That we adjourn to meet on board the steam* boat South America, at tliu foot of Liberty Strgt t, on Mon- day,at 6 o'clock P. M. The Delegates are requested to call at the office of the

People's Line, and select then berths, aad procure their ticket«. MORRIS FRANKLIN, Chairman. James B. Swai.V, t s-,r«arVs ^CHALEiMcDoUGAt.d, 5

>'cr,5ar'"- slD ¦IT.

H/* Our friends wtio write asking us why we do not follow tbo'Fall Fashion'tn puffing and swaggering about our Circulation, and telling every body to send in their Advi r- tisements to the ^reat Emporium of Business, itc. kc arc informed that we must forbear for the present because we have already more unsolicited Advertisements than we j can publish regularly, and more patrons than we can serve in due season after awaiting die midnight SouthernjMail. At this moment our Country subscription i- larger tliair that of any of our rivals, wh'de our City circulation is second to one only. We can print no more where we hre; but nssoon I as we shall be ccmfortably settled in our new and spacious building, 160 Nassau-street, with new and taster presses,we intend to blow our trumpet once or so in our quiet way.

try The paragraph in nur last respecting n 'Tin- mceopailiic Doctor' would of course never nave app ared if seen bv the responsible Editor. All intelligent men under* stand tfaatllomosopatbic dosesofmedicine are not large doses, and that one who gives medicine in excess can uol be

' Ho- rcoeopatliic'

fX/5* For a Summary of Foreign News by ihe Great Western, Fifteen Days Later, see First Page.

fj^r* For City Intelligence, &.e. see Last Page.

l\,oco-Focoisi:n Illustrated. The Clinton County Democrat, published in i

the heart of" the Iron and Coal District of renn- j sylvania, has an article on the Now Tariff*, in which, after .-lining that the. duties arc.on Bar Iron $17: Rolled do. £-3 ; Ih'g $9; Castings $20, and Coal $1 75 per ton. proceeds : " With Mr. Buchanan, we have many objections to the

hill. Seme things are taxed too high, while others are tod low,thus rendering the bill very unequal in its operations, but," on the'whole, we consider it about a> gooua one as could be passed by the present Congress. Che duty on Iron und Goal i» too low, and ns Penusylvania is interested in those items, we should h ive liked to have seen a duty of $30 upon Bar Iron and about $15 upon Pig. This would have no mors than introduced a fair competition,and under it our S:nte would 1 blossom like ihe rose.'"

This is the spirit of LocO-Focoism all over the Union. " Some things (that is, things not pro¬ duced in that neighborhood) are touted loo high;" but fifty to eighty per cent, on Iron with one hun¬ dred per cent, on Cual would be just right ! So in Louisiana, Loco-Focoism i. death on Protec¬ tion for Sugar; in Onoudaga for Salt ; in Ver¬ mont for Wool, and sn on.but dead against all general, equal, uniform Protection. Is it pos¬ sible that a patty so narrow, so anti-National, so short-sightedly selfish a> this, is lUt.-d to gMvem a great Nation like oi rs ? Now, we do not object to the high duties de¬

sired by the Democrat ; we believe fhat Coal is cheaper this moment in New-York than it would have been if there never had been a cent of dutv

upon it; and we have no doubt thai b d ..\ of $30 on Bar Iron would greatly reduce the cost of the article within ten years, by increasing the Home Product. Bui the duties on Cotton fabrics, &c. &.C. have already reduced tha price of those fa¬ brics seventy-five |>er c ut. and are stii! reducing them; yet these and others like them ato doubt- loss tite ' taxes ' which our consistent, statesman¬ like friend of Protection considers

" much too

high!" Such is Loco-Focoism. &>«-:it!> t,:' *..\>>.:. lite E>(Tuteller.

The bug Hupe, CitpL-, arrived at this pott on Saturday fromvGoreo on the Coast of Africa, bringing tin- first intelligence received since his flight of Thomas Lloyd, the defaulting Collector of City Revenues of this City. The brig Hope is the vessel in which Lloyd v. as supposed t>> have left the City, and in which he did leave it utst May. coming on board atter she had got under weigh. He appears to have g ine out as supercargo and is supposed to have been owner of both vessel and cargo. He went i:i her to ihe Cape de Verds, thence to Goree ou the coast of Africa, there dis¬ posed of hercargo, shipped another, and saile! for this port. When about ten days'out, he was at¬ tacked by yellow fever, of which he died, und was committed to the deep. The vessel put sued her course, and reached this port on Saturday, the Captain severch sick of the lever. She of course is detained in quarantine for thirty days.

EC?" We rejoice in being able to state that Hon. JOHN A. CoLLIKR has consented to run as the Whigcandidate for Assembly fromBroome County. This generous devotion will be appreciated by the Whigs» of the Kmpire State. We do not learn whether the Locos will start a candidate against him, but it is of no consequence. He will hare an overwhelming majority, and carry the ticket along with him. D* The New*York Standard.» Locc Foco sheet ot t="

'

Oalgetty order.w».ich has hitherto rejoiced m the publica¬ tion of uumerous advertisements signed by the Collector of the Port,Naval Officer, Postmaster. 4tc. yesterday morning came out with the List of Letters remaining iu toe Post OtScc. Here is a gros*, fraud upoa the People.a virtual robbery of the Treasury. The Standard has not and never bad any considerable circulation.not onc-ftfth as much as several other papers of our city.and the obvious require. ¦MOW of the public service, aod we art- confident the ex¬ press ieiterot the law, demand ttiai tb-.se L.»:* ot Letters be pubiisbed in journals having Uie very laigest citv cireu- tattoo. JOT The Albany .Mu- nmg Atlas might as well answer our

exceptions vo Mr. Vtrj Bun u's CUm-bake letter v»ben it *ees tit to berate u-. tor making them. t/" The account of tue arrest of de Fortune-teller at tue

* fcauonaj Museum- in our la,t was luoh^rdy cedart d. 1 he tacts ol m> ,u l00< cioUia-v-tC. were <u v,e siated.

D" We are requested 10 what has become of a oeü- Ujck lu-t>Uoi the yrx*.-^ Inspector is an attentive andSS^^^'.^^m^1^ ban to-tune.to adthe Hscta an., u s the Cuy. Any person * no lus wit- ouriiuino-u, wiiblB the 1**.** mouths, must he con¬ vinced ot toe .evtsMiy ot a Deputy.

* U>1 r co°

.l»xcTvaK.-Oo Tuesday Evening, Um, jfa itut . Lecfre .win be u«-uvci«d at U»e Fourier Mall, All Broadway, at 7i o'clock, bv A. Brisbane, upon the subject of 0.11«,»»^ Gc vermneut to Asjooutioa. The Lecture wdl be free.

9teadfn«t Vermont! We have, by the Burlington Free Press of Fri¬

day, returns cf tho vote for Governor, from nearly all the towns in the State. They are as follows:

1849. 1841. Pain*-. Snnlie. Scat. Paine. Smdie Scat.

\ddisen.2428 1130 129 2007 1040 189 Bennington,!.. 1328 1405 96 1552 15Ö5 136 Caledonia.1821 2100 42 1774 2035 9G Chittende»,...1944 10-11 78 1315 1702 138 Essex/". 269 193 00 243 155 2 Franklin.!.. .. 1518 1403 7G 1734 1483 17« Grand Isle,-... 290 135 00 237 134 3 Lamoille.729 1214 141 522 1110 250 Orange.231/7 2S98 285 2200 2T35 433 Orleans. 1220 1021 113 1113 1010 149 Rutland.3475 2038 261 2766 1752 429 Washington, ..1749 2649 146 1539 2565 298 Windharn,....2712 2046 219 2515 1776 232 Windsor,.4523 2569 381 3305 2271 799

Total.-tiliC 22?.6'» 19.7 ZSölö 21427 3JS7 Paine over Smilie,.. 3.543 Do.2.113 Paine over nil,.1,576 l.'r.der all. 1.219

It is now belifived that we have two of the three Senators from Franklin county, making 17 to 13.

In the House, 127 Whigs to 89 Locos. - Only partial returns, half the county remaining to be

beard from. 1 Majorities only given in s"veral towns this year.

The- Slorrible DeaJh of ?IcCoy. We did not send a report* to the late brutal

and fatal fist-fight, to be a partaker in the guilt of homicide; we did not dress tip a flash-report of that dreadful affair to gloss over its borrots und excite for its heroes I the admiration of the multi¬ tude: we briefly stated the facts of die fight and the slaughter, gave a summary of tha testimony at the Coroner's Inquest, and had thought there to leave the deed of horror to a calmer season. We did not even rea l.for we loathed it.the ' fancy' bulletin of tho fight which appeared in the 'Great Napoleon's' corrector of the morals of New-York, nor the parodies of it in his humbler imitators. But an account of the whole tragedy appeared in the Spi<i' of 'he Times of Saturday, which we were induced to read, upon assurance that it evinced a proper appreciation of the dread¬ ful d> ed it chronicled.an assurance which was

justified by its perusal. From this account, we shall now present the prominent features of tho butchery, sparing our readers the three or four columns of awfully revolting details. We do this only that they may better understand the comments which will follow.

Christopher Liiiy, by whose hands .McCoy met his death, is a young man of English parentage and ' sporting

' habits, ubout 23 ydars old. Ho lately fought a pugilistic battle with one Murphy, und came off victor. He has since been engaged in sparring exhibitions in the Bowery, where he met Thomas .McCoy, a Whitehall boatman, only 20 years old, of Iri-h parentage, and it seems a young man of fr.ir character, marred by n fondness for pugilistic display and for the company arid the scenes to which this taste introduced him. These two young men had been old acquaintances, arid there was sn unsettled ;:;i;!:;e be'w< them. They met at one of the flash groggeries where pugilism is the staple of excitement, soon after Lilly's victory over Murphy, v.Inch was the theme of general applause, in which McCoy refused to join. Being challenged for his opinion, he gave it against Lilly's achievement. This nettled the champion, who asked him to put on the gloves and try a round with him; McCoy refused, ar.d in¬ stantly Lilly struck him a blow which laid him on the floor. He ms- and rushed at the assailant, but they were separated and a regular fight in¬ stantly agreed on by their respective friends ; $200 being the "original stakes, hut thousands were af¬ terwards bet upon the result. The day was fixed, and the parties went directly into training. On Tuesday morning last,being the day agreed

on, tlie pitted boxers, thcirseconds, doctors, friends, judges. Sec, and some thousands eager to be spectators, left in two steamboats for the selected battle-ground, near the little village of Hastings, in Westchester Co , 2u miles from this City. Mc¬ Coy had been i/i training at Hobokcn, and was taken on board there. He lay down during most of the passage. And here we approach the honors of this bloody

business; In tho first place, McCoy bad been sick, and was evidently in an inferior condition for such an affray. Then he was an inch the shorter, four or live pounds the lighter, and three years the younger of the two. rendering him plainly no match for his antagonist. He was also too high in flesh, showing that he had not bee: carefully trained for such brutality, if any lad of twenty is hardy enough to be so pitted. Ho was brave to rashness, (how awful a perversion «f courage!) and his hackers and those who by their presence and silence encouraged the fight uie in the eyt - I Justice his destroyers.

Let none say that his death was accidental, He openly avowed, oh starting !.> the battle-gro tnd, that he went to " fein or die.

' He tied a black handkerchief to his post in the ring as his colors, to evince the same determination. Not one of the fifteen hundred who quietly looked on could have been ignorant that his life was the fearful stake of the contest. We shall not of course enter upon the details of

this horrid conflict. It* result was ; ever doubtful, except through some accident. Lilly was co J, cautious and husbanded his strength ; McCoy rash, eager, probably smarting under a sense of wrong, exposing himself constantly, and wasting his oner, gies in furious, ineffective lunges. His seconds and backers tad not even sense enough to caution him against his errors until he was virtually beat¬ en. They saw him sweat like ruin, and their only expedient was to deluge him repeatedly in cold water ! The judges twice decided that Lilly struck *füUL' giving the battle to McCoy ; but his prin¬ cipal backer waived the ' advantage.' as he called it, and suffered the fight to go on .' And their beau¬ tiful doctor! who was there, if for any thing, to save the life of their champion in extremity, saw the murder perfected without a word, only interpo¬ sing to lance the eyes of the victim, as directed, when they hud been entirely closed by the blows of his antagonist!

It is of course understood that McCoy was a wil¬ ling victim. He probably sought.he certainly did not shun.the conflict. At the opening of the tight, he drew from his pocket two $100 bills, and bet "St'm on the result with his opponent. He evidently fought, throughout tinder the influence of personal feeling. At the llSth round, ufter he bad been thrown or had fallen at least one bun- dred tiroes, when he could hardly see or nnt at all, he called to his seconds. *fNurse mc.7iurse tr.c I and TU whip him yet!" Again he called " Cut open my eyes, and Til whip htm yet!" And this when his face and breast had been beaten to a bloated, pulpy mass of corruption.when his life- blood was gurgling from his mouth, and choking his breath, and when every minute be was ejecting it upon the body of his antagonist! Where were his seconds ? his doctor ? and the

fi.ft'H'n hundred spectators? The first urging on the fight; the second doing nothing ; of the last a

few murmured and t<\o or three remonstrated aloud, but not one stirred to rescue him from ine¬ vitable death ! It is but just to say that Lilly twice or thrice called out that he ought to be taken away. a»d one of bis seconds did the same;

but

at the 119th round Chaofroid, one of McCoy's backers, replied to a remonstrance, 11 He ant halj licked yet.'" And this when there was not pro¬ bably fifteen minutes" life in hirn if he had then been taken away! How shall we speak of the getters up and en-

couragers of this fi<;ht 1.the gamblers, the brothel- masters, and keepers of flash groggeries, who were ever the chief patrons of 'the ring.' and who were the choice spirits of this festival ot fiends They were in rapture* as the well-aimed, deadly blows descended heavily upon the face and neck of the doomed victim, transfoiming the image ofGod into a livid and loathsome ruin; liny yelled with delight as the combatants went down.often on their heeds.with a force that made the earth tremble around them.as the blood spirted in riils fr^m the fated sacrifice, or a; his conqueror came down heavily upon him and lay there to beat the breath out of him, until taken oft" by the seconds ! They enlivened the shocking scene, as McCoy's eyes closed beneath the blows of his antagonist, with " Shutters up ! There's a denth in the fa¬

mily!" "Finish him, Chris!" Knock out his eye!'' &cc and still as the work of death went oa rang out at intervals the infernal chorus, "2-to 1 on Lilly!" " 100 even on McCoj !" . But why linger on the dreadful scene I At

the one hundred and twentieth round, McCoy stood up as erect n% ever, but with his eye? closed in funeral black, his nose destroyed, bis face gone, and clots of blood choking the throat winch had no longer power to eject >hcm. He could barely walk, but still sparred with some spirit, though unable to get in a blow at his still vigorous antago¬ nist, though the latter was evidently suffering severely from biows in his body. The fight hid now lasted tiro honrs and f->rty-lhrec minutes. McCoy had received not less than one hundred square blows, and had been thrown or boon knocked down

cighiy'Oht times, his opponent fnlling heavily ns possible upon him. For the last time was this repented; and, when Lilly was lifted off. McCoy was found lifeless, and sank inanimate as lead in his second's arms. ' Time' was called, but for him Time w:ts no more! Lilly was declared vic¬ tor, and, appearing little hurt and less disfigured, jumped tip -with aery of exultation and sprang out of the ring ! McCoy stili gasped for breathy suck¬ ing his remnant-; of lips far hack into his month Ky the violence of the etTorr. A moment more, and his struggle* censed.the widow's darling child had been immolated on the altar of 1 Sport. '.'.ho was dead .' And even in that moment rif freezing honor.when i' would seem that the blood of the hardiest ruffian must have curdled with conscious guilt nnd remorse, and ashadow darkened the most indurated brow.even then, in reference to tlte fact that another fight had been arranged to come off on tit is occasion, one voice was raised in the crowd, exclaiming. {,Comn, carry off your dead, and produce your next man .Thus closed the light at Hustings and the life of Thomas McCoy! . Our narrative of the facts in this case, of

which we propose to make some improvement, has been unavoidably extended so far that we are obliged to postpone our comments till to-morrow.

[.CT* Among the passengers arrived in our city by tiio Great Western are Dr. Samuel r. Childs and lady, W. Wright Hatvkks, Esq.. Thomas L. Chester,. Esq., Edward Gravks, Esq. ami E. n. Crosby, Esq., of this city, Hon. W. A. Moseley, of Buffalo, late State Senator from the Eighth District, Francis J. Grund, late U.S. Consul at Bremen. Mad. celeste (alias Elliott,) of dancing celebrity, Sir W. D. Stkwaut. and many others of note.

tCF Francis J. Gruicd, Esq . mir late Consul at Bremen, (rejected by the U. S. Senate,) came hack in the Great. "Western. We understand that he corses breathing out threatonmiis und slaughter against tin1 Whig-, and intends to establish a Ger¬ man pnpor in Pennsylvania which «hall extermi¬ nate Whiggery, root and branch. Hear and tremble! "_ ZZP When the Great Western cams up to the

Quarantine, it was long past the hour at which the Health Officer is required to board vessels, and apprehensions were felt by the passengers that they would be detained over night.a luxury which landsmen at the end of the voyage are not- apt to relish. Before they wer» fairly ready to re¬ ceive him, however; Dr. Doane was on board, and had completed the necessary scrutiny w ith scarce¬ ly any delay. ,; Three cheers for Dr. Doar.e 1" were given with a hearty good will on his leaving them. Massachusetts..The Legislature has com¬

pleted its Apportionment; and adjourned. The Locos protest loudly against the fairness, in a po¬ litical view, of the Apportionment, and we think not without some reason. It seems that nine of the Di.-tricts gave Whig majorities last year, und hut one a Loco-Foco. But several of them are very equally divided in politics, so that whenever the Locos earn,- the State they will carry a good part of the Districts. Their population also is unexceptionable; Boston constituting one District, with nn excess of some twenty thousand (un- swering to the State's fraction,) while all the rest have just ab.-sut the number required by the ra¬ tio.70.000. Several of the Counties in Massa¬ chusetts are so large that Count) lines are neces¬ sarily disregarded in districting; but care should be takes to make the Districts as compact and convenient as possible. Rhode Island:.The legally called and chosen

Convention t* form a new State Constitution is making very fair progress. It has already settled the basis of Representation thus : Each township in the State shall elect ose Senator, (just as each town in \ ermont elects one Representative ;) then each- tow n shall elect one Representative, and one more for even- 1.600 inhabitants after the first 1,600, thus making the Representation in this' branch strictly popular. The Senate w ill consist of :?1 members; of which Providence couatv has 10; the House of 70. of which Providence coun¬ ty sends 36, or a majority of the whole; Provi¬ dence city has 14.. (There is just one defect in thus : the Towns should be Djstricted and everv Member elected from a s-ingie District: then the House would be a perfectly equal representation of the People ).Provision is made for a reappor- tionment after each future Ce .sus.

Tite Right of Suffrage has not yet been settled, but there is no doubt that the basis will be liberal.

(CP The Providence Journal corrects our state¬ ment that the legal Constitution rejected by the Dorr voters required three years' residence in the Sute. Of natives cf the United States it re¬ quired but one year, the same as Dorr's Constitu¬ tion.

An Knrliiquakr in Philadelphia- Correspondence of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17. 1* *. Messrs. Editors : One. of [hemost extraordinary

meetings ever held in this city took place Inn night. I It was extraordinary in point of number, for witb- out any parade or display whatever; without Hags,

j or mu-ic, nr* even the ordinary placarding, the great Museum Hall, which is capable of holding four thousand people, was crammed to suffocation, and a* many more went away disappointed, or lin- gored without. There was rot much short of ten thousand people iRride and without the buiiding. a great mass, composed of the hard-working me- chanic, the merchant, manufacturer and laborer, indiscriminately. And this tremendous meeting was stiil mere extraordinary from the enthusiasm which animated t;v«ry portion. Not even duiing the election of Gen. Harrison, wa* there ever wit- nessed so popular and spirited an ontburst of feel-

j ing. The ofl-repeat-'d thunders of applause shook j the building, nr.d came the nearest to a politicalearthquake of any thing I ever witnessed.

Although called to express the sentiments of our ! citizens upon the removal of Jonathan Roberts , from the Coiiectotship. there was nothing of a private, personal feeling in the matter.not a par- tide ot it; fui not an individual there cam! about the office

j or its revenues, any farther than as they had becume asso- ciated with unmanly insult to a grey-headed old veteran, ami we: e cocnt cted with the low, mean, paltry degrada- lion of the <;reat nffire of Prudent ot the United States. The Insult toan old man. who for forty-five years iias

been a sterling r*r.d faillifnl Itepaldiran.n ho from his vote in lb'12 in favor orocr sacred war of independence, down to the present hour, has served hi-State and his Country with unwavtrir.^ iidelity.vrouid haye been, under any circum¬ stances, an unpardonable outrage: hut coming from John

j Tyh r, nfterliis letter of pranse and deference to this same indivHua), -hows t «e workii g of an unpritxiplcd, hollow heart that is truly deplorable,

j Indisputable evidence was laid before the me-ting last night, that Mr. Robertsj in the .«p;rit ofmagnanimity which has always characterized him. did not in his public - ment render bis reception half so odious a- the (acts wnuid

1 have warranted. W hen seeking audience with the President, on public bu-

sinessNanxiocs as Mr. Roberts was t*> be saved the necessi¬ ty of falsifying the President's owa declarations,asset lortb in hisinaugoral address, for the credit of the Chief Magi?.

I irate of hi- country, as well as to prevent,on account 01 his own feelings, so glaring a proscription for opinion-sake, he

j was denied admission. And this denial was not only a ;*rc-mediiated thing but it came from ihe menial at the door, who, w: h the most grave and dip'omatic impudence,asked Mr. It.'.l.-crts if lie "had not goi olr lettkk." What had

I he, the porter at the door, to Scow of Mr. Roberts or his business? ef the President's answers? his determinations.'

j his private cabinet counsels? Mauers which tor bis own Mike, if not lor the honor of his exalted st ation, or the credit

I of the country, should have been kept within his owa bo- sein, or at least the Chief Magistrate of n great nation should pot have shown bimself too leaky a vessel to tr able

I to keep his <.wn counsel. This is weakness, Imbecility to the lisi degree.j When this important member of the Presidents Cabiretfound Mr. Roberts was not to he battled, be stepped to the

I foot of the stairs'and announced the name of .. Roberts" to some one on tue landing above. Who.it..was that was

I peeping over the Presidential bannisters.playing the.dig- niti« d part of listener or spy. is «f course matter of conjec¬ ture, for when Mr. Roberts ascended be found the doorsbut and bolted. After.being.kept wtitingfor upwards of two Loots lie was at lengtii graciously permitted to sev the :nas- ter. But master and man were both alike The porter and liie'Picsident.hadrevidejidy settled Wir. Roberts';business and perfectly understood each other; for the letter, which the potter had informed Mr. Roberts was -.'nt, MrrTyler lold htm must br obeyed, " You cannot see the President," says tbe porter. " 1 want rip aailirr.ee." saysthe President; "you have my orders. '.>»>,.» tltcro to the leaer,'' And

I this without r.sing from hi- sear to take the honest Land j which old age proffered at parting. Mr. Roberts walked J Irom the palace, leaving the President and tbe porter to ] chuckle ovee tbe result of tiieir dignified diplomacy.

This, as a friend of Mr. Roberts observed; was a specimen nt the high-minded principle of the man below and ihe masterabove; a rare specimen ofhigh lite below stairs and low life above. The "Kitchen Cabinet" was nothing to ibis. That was a mere figure ofspeeab, but this is a new organization; one which literally, positively exist-in fact And it is now n matter of history that Ihe President of tiie United States is aided in the grave affair* of State by a " Lackey Cabinet." And what was this grave arder thai was to be obsyed to

the letter? It contained a list of names of clerks, messen- gers, watchmen mni others in the Philadelphia Custom House who were forthwith to be removed And what were they guilty ol? Theft.'' drunkenness? neglect ol any duty? Nothing of the kind i- pretended to be alleged. They were to be proscribed anu punisiied because it was suspected they dared to indulge the opinion thai Mr. Cl ry

; was superior to John Tyler!! An opinion which no man can of course question; an honest opinion which do Free¬ man slmul be punished tor indulging or even expressing; a punishment which could only be inflicted by an imbecile,hollow-hearted tyrant.a political tor. destined to tbe same infamous notoriety tint has held up the name of Ar¬ nold to tbe scorn of ages. What renders this matter the more astonishing is the so¬

lenn declaration made by Mr. Tyler, on taking upon him- -elf the high re-p m-ihility of Chief Magistrale. With the most religions appealsto Heaven and such pions assevera¬ tions ns could only he uttered by a devout Christian, or a deep hypocrite, Mr. Tyler expressed bis determination to remove no man from officewho discharged his duty. He would allow of no proscription tor nj -re opinion Now mok at his letter to .Vr. Rob rts; bis letter commanding a petty pr.>-crip:i >n for the merestopinion'ssakeand pr. scriptton of poor watchmen and ilrrks; evincing a degree ot prying, pitiful meanness, -u.-h as neverI« lore degradednr disgraced a President ol ihn United i-tate-. Untortanately, tor the creditand honor of tiie country, there stands tbe proof in bis own I: tnd-writing.

In l&M thtssame John Tvier. in the Senate of the '"nited States;made a speech againstthe nomination ot' Mr. Van Buren as Minister to:England, ll" at that time protested against the unconstituu'onality and dishonor of the S'resi- dent's nominating or appointing to any office riuringithe rece-- et' the S» n >te. Yei behold-! be has done this ye y thing; ¦..». imltted this identical crime which he Iben de¬ clared o be so gross an offence. To mark his.a honence of the at ocity of uns undeih ihded unconstitutional act Mr. Tyli :. then declared that if "his own brother" was sO:ap- pOihted lie tw.uid vime against him. And yet he makes t.;>bismind last May, to compel Mr. Kobertstodoadirty .!..»¦.:, en pain of removal, but waits-nritil'thts time, untifcthe'ad- jounimcnt:ol Congress, a d men tills t«e office duringtbe recess of ihe Senate, doing what7 » ? a Senat had.-de- clared to be uncon^iilaUonal and di-graceful.

It can he no maUerol surprise thai ruchgn. I'd] c ity and madness; united wi'h the pre'rious treachery 61 which Mr. Tyli r tJ»s been guilty, should raise up .; inn of ihdigna- tion. 11! burst Inst night in thuudexmnes, exciting the a!;- borrence ol our ma-t qaiet citizens, shaking off and rousing any feeling of indifference or apntbv thathad existed; Pub¬ lic feeliiru was ney« r more exened, nod in proportion as Tyler and his rreacherous'.'cor science

' are derided and de-

nounced dor- enthnslnsni ari-e in favor Ofdie patriot States- man a h.> fw» r.- so immeasurably above his puny opp<> nent. The name of Cbrj brought out .-uch successarns of prolonged applatrsie, such tremendous acclamations as showed llit- strength r.t.<! the tlepth that en:'.; isi -;ii which swell- up at the mere mention of the name of ihe- pa- triotic. eloquent, hones: Statesman. The country yearns lor its deliverer. It lories for ihe quiet, the industry, the pros¬ perityaid ihe happiness whn h an upright admüdSUation of its government can alone secure. Ev ry day the great ma s. the multitude, an- I,-c..:jj ng m..i :- and more i-on- vlnced that Uenry Clay is the man destrneri under Heaven to repairthe deep wrongs which have been continued or indicted upon '.be land by one who merits r:0 other appel¬ lation than that of the traitor Pn sidt nt.

fJCJ3 What is the price of recreant Whig Editors in Wayne County .' We sec that one has just sold out to the Loco-Focos and calls himself a Tyler man. We had feared our friends would n »t revo¬ lutionize the County this Fall, but now we feel confident.

KJ3 The steamship Margaret arrived a: Halifax on the 3th inst. in 17 lays passage, bringing dales to the 22d of Augnst, three days later than the Caledonia. She is to remain a: Halifax to supply the place of any of the North American mail steamers in case ofaccident Her news reached here on Saturday, bu: have been superseded by the later intelligence brought by the Great Western.

The Kremlin Din in:* SnloouH, (111 Broadway.)

Whig Nomination roi Govcsnor..I L-ac'.ed Coiii^r against BraJishon the nomination.tbe bet was for a Dm- ner t^r <:t gentlemen. 1 la-t: and I have no reason to re- gret; cor.^eqaently I ihviterl my frie :d< to meet me o.i Sat- urd*y last the Krerul'n. Oa our arrival we were usher-

led into a private room, which overlooks Trinity Ciinreh Yard, wiiere might dt-cuss " grave «ahjects." We fancied ourselves in the country, from hs rural app- arance. The Dinner was g od ihe Wines excellent, attendants.in lac: Loihing ca:i tr<iual the neatness, qaiet, and what t» more \a tiiesc iron limes, tiie rrjoecr.«te charge. I ha-.enolit^'ij. t.on in saying, that a similar Dinner, Wires iic. serv: d up in the same Style, would cost doable the amount in rny hotel in tbe city- Injustice to the worthy hos:, I p:ve '.his pchiicity, and wouiu recommend to gentlemen, who would dine out, to give the Kremlin a trial, and judge foe tlieja-

:sÜvesi!_A Wh:c DtNEa-Ot-r. TT The parent Washington Temperance Society give a

Grand Concert at their old bead quarters, corn, r of White and Centre-sts. this evening. Tickets only I2i rears .the avai;s go to pay debts contracted in eitending relief to the Reformed. We do hope this Concert wiU be boanti. fcUy attended. .__ CT The American Museum this week putt forth a bill

ot uuveities perfectly origin*! sod unequalled in tbe city.

>rttional Expenditure*. The National Intelligencer contains the official

report of ihe Clerk of the House of Representa¬ tives of the Appropriations made during the se¬ cond session of the 27th Congress. We give the summary : Civil and Diplomatic list. $9,363,293 53

Army. 6,405,280 M Navy. 6,774,405 42

Fortifications. 278,000 u0 Pensions-. 730.77t» 00 Indian Department. Treaties, &c. 1.300,077 47 Private bills. H. Representatives 37.030 01 Private bills. Senate. trJ.77.'l u:>

Fötal.$24,952,190 82 03s That " Civil and Diplomatic" item is too

high by more than a little. We hope to see it much pared down in the next summary, if John T\ler will only stop reviving useless offices which Gen. riarrisen abolished. Florida..A letter from Marianna, (West Flor¬

ida) «tates that a family by the name of Perkins was murdered by the Indians on the 29th ult. at Hickory Hill, about 20 miles west of that place. Mr. P. his wife and two children were killed, ano¬ ther of the children was so badly wounded that no hope of his recovery is entertained, and a son, about eleven years old, made his escape, although closely pursued by the savages. A scout was im¬ mediately sent our. and a party of three pet.sons discovered the Indians (12 in cumber) on the 1st it.st. on Holmes Valley- The Indians proffered them a fight, andboaswdof having killed a familv, and uno of the whites fired upon and killed an India::.

GaLE AT Havana.. From the Charleston Courier, we learn that a more severe storm than the one in 11321. w as experienced at Havana on the fourth inst. Several small Spanish vessels were sunk at the wharf, and most of the others in

poit received more or less injury. The Catharine frem Charleston for New Orleans was lost near Motanzos. The steamer Natchez, which left Ha- vana on the 4th for Matanzas, with a great many passengers, was also supposed to have been lost in the same gale. The packet ship Rapid, from New York, was towed into Havana by a Steam Ferry Boat, dismasted; and a perfect w reck. By arrivals at Havana and Matanzas, many wrecks were reported wrecked along the coast, and many

j vessels dismasted trying to gain a port. Suicide..John Homer of Philadelphia com-

mitted suicide on Thursday night. He came home about 10 o'clock, requesting to see his ja- rent.-, and said he would then hid them farewell. Ho then desired his sister to give him a tumbler of sweetened water, which -he did. when he instantly threw into it a white powder and swnl- lowed the contents of the tumbler, and died in an

j hour. Texas..An extraordinary' decree of apathy

prevail? generally. The army is disbanded and mostof the volunteers will return to the United States. They complain bitterly of the treatment

i they received from ihe Executive. His conduct j with regard to them was strange and utiaccotti .- able, to say the least of it. Jeremiah Clemens, a member of the Alabama Legislature, went to Texas in the spring as captain of a company of North Alabama "emigrants." He has returned and written a most severe letter to President Houston, in reference to the neglect and ill-treatment which the Volunteers have received from the Texan K» ccutive. [Cor. Mobile' Register. The Keeseville Calamity:..A letter to the

Albany livening Journal from a lady at Keeseville gives the following particulars "I ihi* melancholy accident: "Such heart-rending ariea for help I never heard before. Three men held on to the iron railing of the bridge for an hour arid a quar¬ ter. Robert Miiier went out in a small bout to save them, but the current was so rapid thai the boat/upset, and he too was drowned, the more re¬ gretted for bis generous exertions in trying to res¬ cue the others. All the -totes and -hop- were closed, and in one came to help. Hopes were thrown out to them, but they broke and only one m.tn was saved. It is supposed that twenty are drowned. I do rot know the names of any but the little sons of Martin Pope, Mr. Reach, Rich- ard Peabody; and Mr. Miller. Several of tlie bodies have been found, and among them several from Clintonvillc: This i< the third foot-bridge that has gone off within two or three week-.''

OniTtTARY..We regret to announce the de- cense, nt Bacon's Castle, Surry County, Ya., of S. D. Langtree, F-<; . one of th*' original editors and proprietors of the D< mocratic Review, aged 3! years. The deceased was a native of Ireland, nnd warf educated to the medfcal profession. JIk tastes, however, were decidedly literary, and averse from his profession. We mourn his loss as < f ;i:i able and estimable friend, of fine talents; of generou* impulses and- truly benevolent feeline<. | He had reared to Virginia w ith the view of lead¬ ing the life of a planter; in which occupation he was extensively engoged. The fatal disease was congestive bilious-fever. [N. 1. Cum. j

From the New York Atta*. ; Onralteution having been directed,on several dif- !

ferenfoccasions to.a preparation of Sarsaparilfn discovered by the Messrs S ae '.>, we have been induced, front die luvor- a'r-;.- impression we tqrmeii ia relation toll,'ogive itsclai to ibo attention of the tflicted,ran our readersseneraity,.-. careiul hwestigation, which has brought us acquaiijie. I with certain facts ufan extraordinary nature, concerning its pow¬ erful aiid contr llinir.ii.flaence-.over the hutnan system, in arres nt; tiie progress ol disease and restoring the ?nh.jpiey suflerertb health. We^-uwvut onee, what an imporianl: discovery hud been evolved, and that its astonishing and wonderful phenomenon in it,e treatment til diseases must snrronn i it with advantages heretofore unknown in the sci¬ ence it niedictt:e; an<! we have been rea sured that our convictions were well founded, by seeing several raised from the arms ol lingering death arei restored by it- u»«- to health. T.htt medicine is the result of scientific research"; ami the circumstances uf its preparation, affords a beautiful example oftbe mode in which the differentscience* minis i irr ueeacb other; The plan which the Messrs Sands pro¬ pose iV#r spreading it ibrougliout ihe world, i, one of mueli benevolence, and .nust olomately end in the accomplish¬ ment of the,r object. Ii could be easily demonstrate*! that some su'li expedient mu-t shortly be adopted, to ai rr,t the onward march of those fearful scrofula d senses, v. preva¬ lent in ibis country, which are propagated from patent to child.the very embryo of who e existence thereby be- comes tainted with diseases which have herefore so invaria¬ bly resisted i%e influence ol medicine. And it these diseases ar<-al.o*ed to spread, without receiving some permanent check, 'the'mnst casttual oi>»erver will readily perceive; where ihey will end. With these remark* we reterour read- ers to ii.«* announcement and certificate ot ibis preparation; la another column. Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, and for -xport.-.-

tion. Wy A. rt SÄN0S& CO., Dra^'iriits ar.d Chemists, «^ranite Building.^ Broadway, corner ofClumberri N. Y. "».'ei, -d- ,, by a. K i; D Sind-. Dru ztri-t«.. 79 und 10o Kulf.n sireet. ami D. Sands ii Co., 77 East Broadway: corneroi M-»rl.ei-sm-fL

Pric»- $1 pei boule. S v. bottles for .>5. O* In thk Cl!>;atc ok the l'nited StaTü, it l< ih>-

Miasma ot the pre* m season of th* year that lays the foun- Cation «ifjaondiee, liver complaints, airc*-* and other bUiooj otrecii-'i)-. Resident» ofthe South and »vesi, and co.Tsma- nitj eenerallv <. reminded that Usc^iod's India Chola-1 coca to be foocd ai P. Bowne Si Co's. 83 J.ihn st. prov« bivariabl> KBccesefulasa^revenrfrcofihosedts ases,aswei as an uaiailtng remedy for t irlr etrectual cure. sli Ira 07 We.aeain recommend those who a>-e iroubi»-t: with!

eruptions or rtiscoLj<ed skm to use the Italian Chemical Soap; We have been fh'»«oi certitieaies signed by

Mr. j. "ai;.d: .c. :iiiii-t. l l K. Ul/LDsmith lawyer, !).'. oklyn, l L Mrs v\ £, Ks Cbq.0, eventeemh-sL N. Y. |

In fact, w think't :¦> th- fines! v.vn-z t\rr rxmrie inr pin;- pies, b-itciie-. trecules, dark or yellow sKi:i, -all rbeam," e.-,-.--.p^las.&c. j

s-bld by Jnnos, si?n ofthe Ahierican Ea^'le. ?,2 Chatham- stre't. New Y->ik ; 8 -late-sireel, Bo«t.; .; 87 l> tci-strxet, Phil idelpbia '.'Sj Falioxk-street. Brc-jä:-. ;,; 57 S:jt street, Albany. TJ" The New-York Mu»-u n opens'n-dav under new

management with a po*erfa' bill. The followingp^r-.] to-i: -rs ;>;.'H-ar: Mr Harrington, Miss Rusa'ie. Mr. Kr.e.i-,, Mr. B-nnie. Ma lemois^IIe Em«>4feaijd Mr Jeronelli Tiie pric" of admis-ion le-i.-g r. diee-i to one shdl.n^. we may expect Uje Museom to literally overdow with sucn a strong eurre-.t of atiraciion._

No Cmakce until ths Haik rs Restored .Beal's Ha.IK Rkstokativg :-»opptieU on Uie ab^ve teriMsat Oui- in,', Ba-.ar, N> 1"3 Bowery, a»d offered i«w sale- pric- 5l.$3 N t .tvrs.;nal reler nce.s frivea. Tned-^it ap in »o i-. at J S Beat's New Vari-ty aao Per amery Stört-, No ts; First Avenue. Agent. George Oates, Caarli»ii*ns S.C.

Bristol's Sarsatarilla..CAtmox..Person* who to obtain the true article «rill be caretul to call for BHmS Sarsapartiia, ami see that the trri.'.'en Rgnatarsj of C c Bristol is across the cork of the bottle. The Tpatatonoi' this metlicio« is established front the nura'ro« woo Wfco cures it has pencrmed and is daslv performing, alt oTSSt are substantiate..!, arid th.- document* can be seen ov raiiS at the -tore of W.U. BURGER. No. 30 Courttandt «r^ or tt MUbau's i3s ilmaowey. Horace Greelev, Esq '..¦rot th;s paper, will be pleased to satisfy a'ny ore wbo may call on him oi the bappy rrlecttbis medxiae prtducrd ia a family ot bt> acqtraiaiaace. Sold at wholesale aad retail br WM. BURGER No. J»

( oanJaadt-street, and at Milbanfs Pbaraacv. iss' ttaS. way; also by reputable Druggists and AgeatsütroaeboBi the country. aaaduT

I r Messrs. Wbitsay k Jenkins, Plumbers. No. s Jolts str< et, are patting in Son p j>e for the cre.o.i Water. Citj. leas who art- about introducing the water in their Ibtsei* would do well t« cull aud examine it. 1

¦i-r r.rary A- Co., No*. 4 and A Astor House-, Ke* York, H üters, will introduce «>n \> edncsday, the 2ist ia>^ a new and elegant article ot gentlemen's Black Fur Hsu, at $3,6.} each, .u explanation of »Lieh we submit tbe tcL lowtng remarks: Since the origin of our establish ment, we have Lad is

view, and have strictly adhered to three distinct parpoan in our manu(actan s, .vir: Economy in puce, Imprevrmeat .fquality and taste, and t .e perfecting a STANDARD Of. FASHIONS FOR THE UNITED STATES, indepeo. d» nt cf the European, all ofwhich have been successfully effected, resulting in a ruo»i important saving to tile c»iy. munity at large, and an equally satisfactory rernooerarJoa to ourselves, consequent upon the extensive rtrttroaai-e which we have received. Our improved FIVE DOLLAR HATS, so »operier in

material, elegance of style and perfect finish, ifcut imme¬ diately upon their introduction, they became not only pr,>. eminent at home, but celebrated in Louden anil Paris, aad elicited the highest encomiums of the Press there, soon sc. persededibe $10 Hats previously worn here by the r-rst class ofoar citizens. This article, now fully established at the highest standard, is so extensively known a:«i uuiver> .-ally approved by the fashionable and genteel (rearers aud tru= economists, that wc wi.l net row allude further to its mi rits, except to announce that we have Improved ii-beau- ty and value the present season beyond any that we have heretofore produced. At the argent solicitations of many of our customers, who

were anxious to economise in the first cost, and ye; desirous Id avail theni«elves ot the peculiar sty le and finish t harac* teristic ol our fabrics, we luve for some time pas'. lOadedQb gent efforts:to accomplish theft wishes, ajulcousequtnuy havejust perfected the new article of Hats as announced above. They will be composed of superior materials, the workmanship will be of the first order, and although folly equal t« Hats formerly retailed at $6 and $7. they wtQ be sold at $3,62^ each,a price not only coaimcnsurate to the present pecuniary depression, and fir I« ss than their intrin¬ sic worth; hut infinitely cheaper, when the respective quali¬ ties are compared, th »n any which have ever before t'eeu offered to the public. ,

Purchasers are assured, in advance, that these Hat« will not incur the ohje. tion. vi:: " dear at the pr.ee," currently argued against mostiowprtced goods; LEARY .V CO.

Astor House, Si pt. 15 b, i.;i:. slOGtis D* MpciH i r'h Imitation Rloleakin BBnt..

Phis popalar article is commended to the public ai peca« Marly desirable; at the present! time, for its economy. For elegance and durability, it competes successfully with ike most costly Hats v orn. Price $3 25. SPENCER,

11|i t Fashionable Hatter, No. .,J:> Broadway, - m

] 33::t* of the Fall »Jyle are unit ready. [The model tor the season is a slight roodiitcatiou oftbe

prevailing Paris mode.] SPENCER'S Sales Room,

j September 1st._ s2tt 33::Jm! Hat* ! flat*I.FALL FASHION.-

I The sabscribe.r invites the attention of tbe Beau. Mondtta is beautiful, graceful; and t.t-tetuI /an? bell-crowned Hit,

'.eic.^ the only really fashionable article ol the kind extant, though be cannot e/xpect" but imitators will spring up, ami claim the benefit of his own original conceptiops. To say thai these Uats surpass any thing of the kind in

point of st> le, finish, and graceful appearance, is to claim i more than is warranted by an experience ol tw^enlyyears

in the business, and he invites geailedjen w oo s.u.ly ,«race ihd fashion, lb c >ll and c xamir.e for themselves. A large assortment of Traveling Trunks; Carpet Bnc«,

Hat Cases, and, in fact, every ibing necessary for a gentle- man's traveling outfit, n.av also be found at

K. i; loom Kit's. 179 Broadway, auSl tfis opposite Howard'sHoteL 1 Fall Fnahion iflut«« now rt'ndy.Watsorn

Siik Hats, <ally $2.50, are recommended io the public not . nly foreconomy but as possess pg all tbe.elegaoce of cos« tour of the mo?i costly ; combining utility with beauty ; ilia articlecannot fall to comniend Itself t« the connolneurai

I 'well s economist Also, Moleskin Hats, at $300; Beaven j at $L50; Cassnhere and Nutria Hat», at $150 each; thne are > andarn prices, and be need only remark that by .wiii.i .i .: t' inequality-and price for each descrip¬ tion oi bats.hr i.diled to fnrnisli a superior article a prices tar I» low lb -eat which Hats of the sane descrip¬ tion are no»v vending by ot n-r manufacturers. A steady and permanent increase ol patronage Ihr thr

last 7 years is a sufficient indication of public judgerneal, and constitutes ttie best test of iheir menu.

Wholesale ami retail, at WATSON'S, i.Vl Ch uham-a, and 160 Bowery. _ s3 i«f 0*Naral Geaeral Court ITIartinl..All wit-

i.r->'s in tbe Cases uudi r Investigation before this Cocrt are hereby ordered to give their attendance daily on IxiarJ

j this sbip. By order of the Court. (Signed) CHARLES H. WINDER,

Judye Advocate. V. s. Sme North Carolina,)

September I2lh 1842. 5 sl3 lwis 3 Whig geuatovial Coarention.FIRST

DISTRK T..At :i meeting of Hits convention held attbt Broadway House on the 12th day of October 1841, the fbl lowingr.lution was oassed:

Resolved, 'I hat the next Senatorial Con*ertinn for iliii district, he held'on the second Tuesday of (Ictober, 1*41, ;.i noon, in the Broadway I!ou-.- in the city < l New-York, and that the President a: S c ftary cau«! due notier !h> reof to he given. PHILIP HÖNE,'President D A. BoKEBj Se retarv. sl9 to2

ITlmn«] T4*aapcr*,ncc (J©ncert.-"-Tbe Co- lUnihiau Society will Uuvi a tJ and Ce>i>cert Thii (Mo* dav) ' veiling, in the Church cornerbl Delancyarld Chr>> lie streets. Some of the best singi r- I.:ave l ien engaged. The Lady Lafayette, the Lad> IH( oni Vernon, the l-nly Nepiune.aud the Lady Columbian Societies will he prer i lit i" a body and join in t' e exercbi .. Also, Fire Compa¬ nies No. 36;and39.and 10 and 13 Hose Cart, aad Wre,Cän« pany No 2ofWijJianuburgb. The public are respccffoDy invited t-.) attend. Tickets I2J cents, to be had at ib« dnor.

By order. P. B. MANCHES! ER; President. A. s. Pavnter, Secret si9 it*

ThcGreai Tciuperaac« Fair at Teetoul1 ex's Hallf;7l Division street, notwiifistaniling the oopla» antness of the weather; i.a - been n phtly ibronped * crowned and happy fares. TheLaily Wasbingb.iiijansnoe pive.'notiee to the pul.ii-- that the Fair will be conuaaal day and evenfmi Irom .11' Mi until Wedne^ay'eveniil :.. xt. OaMonday;+veninga splendid Fruit Cakirwill It disposed <<f in shares cont tlnlrl two va uabhV gold rii'.i- The pairons anii all tho .. m favor of Temperance canoct do b-ner v<-: i . . .t than by participating in the fa* tivitieson this oee.as on. Strangers: and other» are mvitel to call Tickets 1-v c - o-. in fie had at tue d n r. »i73t

)/ Temperance..i':i -no--t>g>.fth-Pi* nix Tei.ijie e Be f. >i ni *. is icia Ion *ill be held Ttiis Evening.at?« o'clock, at Concert Half. Addfesses by Mr. Hopper," the Siedgc Hammer of f"i< I.a." Mr. Du ica, !'.¦ -ideHt m the Te Rpera'nce :»V>clety.on Goveroor'»J*laadi and -Ir. Camplxflloftberbentx. Sing nti by MissE;"Mistin|j Murphy and AppletOn, and tlie Lady Pbehix Soäety> am a" Ream!" by Hie i'h-i.ix <Siee Club Tue j»uldic are respectfully in-.it« d to attend.

K L. SNOW> President. Geo. W. B. Ct ;iNG, Sec'ry. »l'J h*

Another Originul American iVavrl for ö*e Whilling.

ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT Will t.. Pnbllsbed

THE CONSPI KATOK : A ftOVUL.

BY/AN AMERICAN L\DV. This Is a deeplyinterestlog Novel,in two volumes, fonrAeA

on the well-known con-piracy of Aaron Bcrr, anl ia t°e peru«al of whic'i we pro-nise toe reader :n unusual anioant of pleasure. The se n- is laid on and about ibat lovelf and romantic bland in the Ohio river, called " Blejm»**' bassctt's Island;" an I in depicting the excningincidenti o! the lime, when our great Kepnblic was in its in'accy. an<i bad a- yet scarcely tested its pr:n -iple of stability. uV talented uuthore.s has shown an exuheraace of fancy afl» power of description which cannot fail to give her an<-<* vated rank in ih»literatsreöf the eoan'.ry. Terms .Single copies 12| cents; Nine copies for $1;

Twenty copies for $2,; Thirty-two »»pies for $3; Fifty*" pies for $4,or §3 per hundred, At the low rrice ofour Ei¬ tra«, nil d'-ceu-:t on rem.trances will lie dedicted. Lettrfi mast also be post-paid or free. Address

Sl9 J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann it, New-York.

0"Ju*t Puhli^heel^No 7 of the L.ii>n«»l Spee-clie-. o»" fl«>nry Clay..Tue next No. will coa- in-nce tbe Memoir or Hesky Clav, which will make

Is*

panes, and, together with !he Speeches published willcjro- plete tbe first vo.umeofth- work. Agents «-applied »t^ per t.0. For sale at I be Tribune otrice, aad by ihepob- laber, J i_MES lt. iv BS ILi.-c ay-st. sI9 2t

Pnirersaliitl Berewa Innimtc-Tce err.-e, i,,r Tin.-. ( ow. , f .->¦, l l.') fcVr«i»» wilI con-«

w

a Lecture by Mr. s H. nuart, on the .. Falsity of V***? )

ki.'mjti," a;i'i a debate On tue que- iuii " h tie buul "e~" (

rial." I lie debate will be opened ny Mr. C D. SCBart«» toe a dr of the aitirmativ.;, an.i i>y Mr. S. H. Sioart

C°

th «t of the negative, 'i'he public are respectfully invited to

atti d L . . I'he I i-'Jtute meets in rb»» rear basement of the EliiabeuJ

street ct. urcb, near the corner of Walker. Etercises » couuneaceat halt past 7 o'clock

»10 11*- _s-t>i a f1a N, Secretary- 1/ .«*«.<-..,»,.-! Ailrei.i.-r.w il. V . TeaH, by perm*

tion ot Divme Providence; will deliver a Lecture on u* Vision* oi Daniel, un-i exhibit a painted c'utrt of the as* on Tuesday evening nexi, at halt p»si? o'cl xk P M- 10 Ttiahau Hail, 460 Graod »feeL Seal» free. A coUeCLOO wib be uiken up to defra- «-v. .--. . Sl9H*

¦ZjT Baard for ia Geuiumau aad EiSdy u>* Private Kautiiy cau oe oouiiuea . .i.'.m ttvo Oiocts of* tage ioute, by calling at No. 13J i- in>t Avenue. fl9 1*