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THE TRIBTJKE. TUESDAY MO^Sg* september 20.

"whig- state Nor.::.-:/.TZ jks. FOR PRESIDENT,

HENRY CLAY, Of KKNTfCKY.

FOJ: Guv>:/:yon.

LUTHER BRADISH, <*. rr.\NKi,iN «

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, GABRIEL FI RMAN,

ck KINGS.

Election, November 8-(one day only.)

ET The office of the raitwi« will »>e removed n«y;

week to the ncV baitting No. 1«0 N^mad-stmet in

front of the Park, am. ..early oppodte the C«y HalL I be arrangements for prying and poblti ing the Daily and Weekly Tribun« wi 1 be greatly extended; ami sui provemenu made in the papet as it i. hoped

will inso a

continuance of the liberal patronage with which ;: has

hitherto been favored.

IVIii :. J^ennXori.-iJ f'siiTcnt'ot!*. First District.At die Broadway House, NiYork, Oct. ii Third District.AA the Mansion 11 in my, S pi.23d. Fou 'J. District.A: Sandy II v, Washington Co., Scp jK/iA District.At Dtica, Onenla County, Oct 4th. Stxth District.AX Com !).'. SteulMm Coj Oct. 6.b. ScrentU District.At Auburn, Cnynga Co.,Sept, 28. jEighth Dut -ici.At Btuavia, Geuesee County, Sept. 23d.

IT* In our account of tli.- Uast ngs fight, we stated thai McCoy tied a btack ban ;i. rchief t. ins po«t in the ring.. We have since learae-l that his bnndkercnief was a green and r«-d one. He hadab'ttcit one, which he dcert, 1 !:.«. brother to fasten to the stake under tbv other, but Jt was not done..Another person informs u- thnt-McCoy was the taller of the combatants by an inch..2n bot!» statements our account followed that of an eye-witness in the Spirit, of the Times.

Q^r" For the arrival of the Acadia, and an Association Article, see First/Page. 07" For tha Exile of Tycbo, a Poem,

and items, see Last l'üge. P«c 'JTrj..!e .finii.nioH.

The Journal of Commerce, Evening Post and Herald have molanchi '.y talcs of the effects on our Export trade of the decrease of Imports conse¬ quent on the New Tariff. Their quandary is summed up tints: "Ij'yo't s'op Imports, you bur¬ then Exports with, double freight." Now there is u knock-down answer to this affliction.namely, that rmr Exports have always largelytinvmensely exceeded our Imports in BULK and weight, though inferior in vat.lk. This great disparity in bulk und weight is one uf the unnatural burthens which a Commerce must labor under when Agri¬ cultural staples on one side; are exchanged for Manufactures on the other.the Manufactured pro¬ ducts being inevitably the lighter. But let us «top buying Foreign Manufactures and we shall be able to b'ly, and mill buy, vastly more in bulk of For¬ eign Agricultural and .Natural Products.such as Mahogany ami other valuable timber, tropical pro¬ ducts, chemical-;, &c. A:c. Then we shall have a more equal Commerce, so that ten ships will no longer go out to Europe wiih cotton and one bring back the avails of it in manufactured fabrics, leav¬ ing the others to return empty..The facts adduced by trie Free Traders make directly against tlit ir positions.

[Cf* VVe are gratifi id to be enabled to announce that "Yankee Sullivan/' one of tin: principal get¬ ters up of the late brutal fight, and an active par¬ ticipant in the murder of McCoy, was yesterday arrested in Now Jersey, and committed to prison. We trustthat he will not escape the punishment duo to his crime. The Common Council list night passed a reso¬

lution offering a reward of $*20<) for information that would lead to the conviction < f any of the principals in the fight, und $">(J lor eaeh of the acces ries.

GCir" Too Common Council last evening appoint¬ ed the fourteenth day of October for tin* long talked of Ciroton celebration, arid appropriated $2,000 to defray the attendant expenses. Tut: Great Westerx..A curd from Mr-

Irwin, Agent for this favorite steamer, is publish¬ ed i:i the Journoj of Commerce, staling that " tlit* statements which have appeared in English an.l American newspapers, that the steamship '.Great Western" was about to bewithdrawnfrom the trade between England and New-York, v. .i she has eittierto so successfully prosecuted, ate incorrect aud etiUreh unaH&erisfd. Her owners haw no (utch intention, lior nips will bo contin¬ ued in conformity with li-^r public advertisement-?, and, it muylie fairly expected, with accustom^.! success and accuracy. Wasnisoths Ruit its..-The Washington cor¬

respondent of t! d Baltimore Patriot gives the ful- lowing statement of the moves on the polite d chess-bunrd, i idicitive of a chosen alliance be- tweon.tbe PivshJeui and che Luco-Pocos:

' The Glöbe u. d MadUoaiun are to be merged into one paper, u> bo odtied arid controlled Uy Isaac Hiltan I Francis P« .-ton 11':»::.- John Junes figures tiot much lortgot as jo official editor* tl. takes, it may be.'ti mord agreeable, if not :i more lucrative situati in. The hybrid she< t of Hit! and Blair.tlif one the lord ot> letters, the other ol lies.is to sustain the Administration, and to stui d by the nominee of the National Convention. I s- ler's claims are to be submitted to that Conven¬ tion, and. if ho In' nominated, the party is to cling to him, as the lost plank ol safety to a shipwrecked crew. A 1 tilt) power and patronage of tho Government go into the hands of tin* Loco-Fwcos, ami their candidate is to reup tin- benefit, if any, they can confer. Such is the news here, and 1 be¬ lieve it to bo correct, as l got it from a verj au¬ thentic, and responsible! source.from one, who, from his position should, and does knocr.

KT* 1-s.NJAMiS A.NSitiWj bus been, appointed Postmaster at Cleveland, Unio, vico Mr. Barker, removed. Mr. Andrews is a Tyler man. Mr. Baiker was a great Loco-Fooo, but very popular with the Whirrs, who remonstrated against his re¬ moval.

ICf* Judge Simmons of Boston was on Friday knocked down by a horse and his left collar bout) broken.

tCT Mr. Willis Haboard, of Circlevillo, Ohio, was lately kilted by the kick of a horse which ho was endeavoring to catch.

Illinois..The Aitoa Telegraph gives returns from all the comities in Illinois of the late elec¬ tion for Governor of üut Suite. The nggreg tie result ts us follows: For Ford (Loco).44 961 For Duncuu (Whig).33 07J

Majority for Ford. 6,089 Iowa Tkhkitokt.iiie official vote tor and

agatnst a State Cotivcntiou in Iowa, has been pub- iiabed. Ahe vote i» most conclusive aguuis: StaiL» Government. Thete was

Againal a Coiiveuiam......6*S»0 For u Convention...».....412t' Majority ugoinst it,.,.l269ü ED" There is a vulvei soiuirss in the touch.a gossamer igbtufssiu the set.a gkis^y iid v-'.-s in u>e appcai-ance of r.Oiiando Ki-h'sn«-w WbaU r hat-, wbicUcommend them

o oar hearty approbation. We spe..aßtixngl^ oa tlie sub¬ ject, and rexommend others to do Ji«ewi>e. Otbei uianu- ia.ctj.--is doubti ss make g<x>d i'ais, but weWw Mr »Vt.'s are auch, and tberefoie co.t.me i3 thesf specialty to the atteuüou of citizens and strangers.

The SlauaiWer of äfcCoy.Caoars, &rc. j Wo are about tu enter somewhat: fully and with entire fearlessness into a consideration of the

ca ist» and wflutwees which led to the butchery of Thomas -McCoy at Baitings hist week.we mean, of course, those remote causes which-were

not introduced or were barely alluded to in Our preceding article. In doing this, «wo shall?be as forbearing toward individuals and -classes as die most charitable justice will allow : but the evils which now afflict and threaten our City are so for¬ midable and imminent that they cannot be pro¬ perly handled ir. silk gloves. They must he thor-

[ oughly exposed, or they will never be corrected. ' Thomas McCoy now festers in his shroud: Secor, ( beaten by Sullivan in a preceding figfic, now totters on the brink of the grave, and it is believed that he cannot survivc the injuries he then received. But the immediate victims of this Mol« ch are

j no: those chief1;,- to be considered ; wo regard i rather ou: thousands of youth who are hardening into brutality and blood-thirstiness.who arc- ra- pidly educating to idleness, drunkenness, rußtan-

fism and crime in the atmosphere or * the ring' ; and its adjuticts. It is for these we plead: and ! in their cause we shall speak plainly, j Thomas McCoy is dead, from blows Inflicted in a gambling fist-fig'hs with Christopher Lilly. In th . eyes of all law, Lilly is guilty of manslaugh¬ ter, if not of wilful murder. But who will say that he alone is guilty ? Who does not know that in the eyes of law, justice, common sense, the

! seconds, hackers, doctor, &c. are equally so; and the seconds of McCoy, if possible, more so ?. Lillv and his seconds protested against continuing the fight after McCoy had been mangled beyond hope of victory; but McCoy's seconds insisted that ;' He aint half licked yet," a;ei continued to place him on his feet to fight; But were these

! all the guilty I hzv: and Janice again thunder I out their emphatic negative.

The spectators, who crowded to the ground to see two men pound each other out of the likeness of Humanity, and stood by to see it done without resistance, were guilty; The owners and officers of steamboats, who

knowingly and willingly conveyed them to the battle-ground, were guilty : The Police, who knew that this fight was get¬

ting up, yet took no efficient measures to prevent it, were guilty ; The keepers of groggeries and dens of vice, in

which pugilism is practiced, encouraged, honored and promoted, are guilty; Aud that portion of the Press which ha? pub¬

lished advertisements of fights to take place, with flash reports of tho'C which have occurred.which sends reporleis to the battle-grounds, and dishes up u lively, admiring account <>f ' Round 1,'

' ~.

. if,' &c., embellished witli tLe choice terms of ' the fancy '.these are deeply guilty. We will say nothing of their patrons.will carry

the scrutiny no farther at present. We have nl-

pready culprits enough. Now let us inquire how und by-whom these brutalities are got up.

In the first place, we r-.-joice to kuow that the originators and fosterers of pugilism in this country are almost entirely foreigners by birth. This species of ruffianism is not native here, nor is umt atmosphere congenial to it. To say nothing of the combatants; the seconds, trainers, &C. of thi- light, ar. of former fights, are, with hardly an exception, from abroad. Yankee Sullivan is an Irishman; so is McCleeskey. McGhec, Shanfroid, and other parties to this homicide are also from Europe. This is encouraging. This horrid vice.alas that we must more correctly say, thisform of n horrid vice.has hut u sickly hold on our soil, and may be wholly extirpated if proper exertions are made at the proper time. That time, we need not state, is now.

But again: the principal patrons of the pugilis- tic science! among us at e the keepers of drinking- houses of the very worst description, professional gamblers, and a few who unite with one or both of these highly teputable and useful callings the keepieg or protecting of brothels J To this rule there is hardly an exception'. Tlie three seconds who have run away were all keepers of drunk, ut least; we believe one or more of them added tu this one or both of the other vocations. The prin¬ cipal piomoters and backers of the fight were what are called * king gambler-}'.keepers oI faro banks, roulette tables, and the like. V. e believe the world might be safely challenged to produce a s.U»gi« pa¬ tron Of ' the ri lg* who lives by industry in un*, useful calling.

I We have now a few-questions to ask, which we I trust wilt be answered to the public satisfactorily and speedily Th.-y arc diese: Who i.H-engj|M

I. foreigners of at best suspicious i liiuueter to keem' i houses of public euteitainmeut i;t o.-.r city I tf j-thoso pugilistic grog-shops ore kept without li- cense, whose duty is it to clo^e them ? Why is it not done? Wo beliove some of these were located: in the Seeötid>-änd Six.'Ii Wards, and that the one in the former was shut up some days before this tragedy. Flow was and is it in the Sixth? Let us hear ! We have now a word to saj of the organized

bai.ds in which pugilism and kindred vices have their main strength in our city. It is al¬ ready well known that most of the backers of the late fights were members or associates of the far- famed'Spartan Band,' and that several of them marched at its head in the late Tyler Indignant Procession. It is known that these men were prominent in the Sixth Ward Riots of last spring, and that they were then allowed to break beads and ballot-boxes with wide latitude, and to escape with almost entire impunity! This land are to a great extent masters of the city, the Police being either afraid of them or instructed to treat them with a most meek and loving kmdness.

It is high time that oar citizens enquired into this business, and ascertained wtiut touns of mu- ttirtl coRsiderationn and service exist between the most lawless and dangerous combination ol our City on the one hand, and our highest Execu¬ tive authorities i,n the other. Wo bear, tor in¬ stance, that Alderman Purdy has twice receutlj discharged Mr. Michael V\ aisti from the Watch- t louse, where lie was regularly uiider detention, in opposition to the remonstrances ot the Captain

j of the Watch, in command. We bear that a dc- j termiuation recently formed by a convocation atthe PewterMug groggory to teardown the office ul j tue American for some alleged iosuit to the late Tyler Procession, was only ovenuled by the arlK- tioaatc entreaties and remonstrances of our etti- t lent Mayor, it may b< that we have been misitt- formed on these points, but we fear not. Eorthree

J yea:s past the banded t uffiooism of our-City has been dealt with most gingerly by our Police and its

j official Head. j We love not to speak of these things, yet we j cannot forgetlhattheonly energetic, fearless Mayor j our Ciry has had since we lived in it was ejected from office in 1839, clearly by the estiaordinary or^auiration and exertions of th* gamblers, fia»h

house keepers, buJHes, and lawless characters among us. banded und rr the mimes of' Indomfca- hie-,' Butt-Kaders.'* -&c. for that sp-dal purpose, The cause was simply that they wanted the law» administered in one way, and he insisted on doing it in another. They appear to have been better satisfied since. a.":d no* without reason. The Reform nf oi:r Polio System.but we caa-

not treat this fully at the clo.-e of an article.. Messieurs of the Common Counrii ! the public entreat, insist that you reform nur City PoliceSys¬ tem.or rather, make a new or.c-.forthwith !. Sleep over it no longer, but do the war!" sneediiv and thoougbly .'

Tlir Voice of Old Qcnoiee : Correspondence of the Tribune.

Batavia, Sept. ]',, The Whig Young Men of the County of Gehe-

see assembled at the Court House this day, at li o'eiuck. The day was pleasant, and the attend¬ ance was large and enthusiastic. The Court House was fulL The Convention was called to order by John L Dor-

. p..\scr.. Esq . Chairman ofthe Whig \. nog .*l-.':;'s Central j Commit! .«.

HoMAN" hlodcett; Esq., was cho-en President, j Franklin GlilTEAC, Aaron Lonc;, Hknv.v W. Lathrqt, John Csamptov, Ckas. B. Thompson, Cyrus Thomson, Henry IMonel, Vice Presidents. Daniel D. Watte, C. Fitcii lii?.r.-:iL, D\v;5 Alton. A.

X. Raymond, Secretaries. The Le Roy Band generally volunteered their

; services, and enlrvoriod the proceedings of the Convention by several patriotic airs.

j-'ore titan fifty Delegates were appointed to the Whig Young Men's Convention at Auburn on the

1 21 inst. John L. Durkasck, Seth Wake¬ han, Daniel D. W'.-.ite. David R. Bacon, Brunso.n Young, Homan Blod-;ett. Sa.mcel BairT) were appointed a Central Whig Young

j Men's Committee. Trie Convention was ably addressed by Hon.

A:.i:;:rt Smith, our member of the Assembly, und by J<»hn II. Martingale, John L. Dorrance, Davis Alton. The Whig Young Men have been dispirited by

the treachery uf John Tyler. He is looked upon will: loathing disgust, by the indomitable and steadfast Whigs of Old Gcnesee; and indeed I do not know of one Tyler man in our town or county .and you ma\ be assured that the Banner County will Raintain its formertscendency, and will entei the canvass v.'ilh hearts elated and panting for victory; The resolutions were reported by.T. L. Brown,

Esq., a.*;d express the feelings of all our friends in this section; The name of .lohn Tyler was re¬ ceived with execration by the Convention ; and the nur:::' of the trreut J'atri >t and Statesmarj.the life, soul, und embodiment cd" W'big Principles. Henry C:.ay, wasreceived with deafening shouts of applause. The Convention separated with the uunosi har¬

mony und enthusiasm, resolving that on the 8th ofNovember they will demonstrate that we are worthy of the proud name which lias so long been awarded to us, of the great W hig County of the

State.Yours, truly. L.

lCF The most romantic and mysterious affair in American history is the con-piracy of Aaron Burr. In Las very naturally been selected ns the subject of various plays, psems and novels^ but the most successful version of it which we have yet read is ttiKt published in a double extra New World under tho title of . The Conspirator ; a Novel. By a Larh ' Coli Bui r is here disguised under the ap¬ propriate name of AUcin, arid Blennenhassett un¬ der that of Fiugeraldi Abundance of love is in¬ terwoven with the siory, us might be expected from a&ir authoress. The style is fluent and earn- est, und the work will doubtless be read with avidity.

- iitrim '¦-

SCr* No. 7 of t!:- Lite and Speeches <-.r Hen¬ ry Clay has been published by J. B. Swain, b'o Barclay-* t. It closes all his Speeches down to his

j return to the Senate, after n retirement of years, j in 1831.2. Here ends tho first volume, bu: three numbers arc yet to be given containing an original Biography of Mr. Clay, covering nearly 2ÖQ p::^:;.-:. Tit?sn will commence next week, and will be accompanied !>y a splendid steel Por¬ trait of Mr. Clay.

I .M;::.ani-.mo:.v Ao LDEsr..Yesterday.afternoon ah tit half past 3 o'clock, as the schooner Moseih . Capt-iStunnnril. from New-Haven for Albany, was t'is-:.--:' up the Hudeon river,wliei ah \: lö mi es

; above :! .. citv sin- wa* upset in a sudden squall; Mrs. Caroline Bradshuw, aged 30, a native of Connecticut, who was proceeding to join ber hu«- bond in Ohio; i igethcr with hor infant, 18 n^r..- old, who was in the state room, was drowj ] - on board ihe schooner"" with the exception of .Mrs B. and child, were saved by the cäj and haftds of tho steamboat Troy, which arrived in goosou fur '!. dr rescue. The body of Mr.. Bradshnw »v;;- recovered by a small boat from the steamboat und br'oughi «.» this ciy. the infant'^ body was hot round." Th" coroner held tn insrth st onboard the st< rtmbont tu the foot of Barclay street on tii" '-u.iy of Mr-. B.. and the verdict was, ac¬ cidentally drowned. The body of decensed wilI be kept in the dead hou«e, by order of the coro¬ ner, until rem ivedby her friends in New-Haven. Accident..A man named Ezra Smith, sup¬

posed to reside in Utirtt, was run over by the Sun¬ day morning train from Utica as it was approach¬ ing Schö'necVady. He was sitting on the rail, ap¬ parently asleep, »nd being in the shadow of the bridge, was not perceived till too late. Both legs wer« badly broken and tie war. not expected t« sitt vivo.

Accident..Two young men named Thus. S Wil¬ liams, 2d, and Andrew Tweddale, were drowned at Hartford on Saturday afternoon. They rowed too near a dum, and their boat Was overturned and they diawn into an eddy from winch it was impos¬ sible to escape. The Ks.kskville Accident..The Essex

County Republican furnishes the following addi¬ tional names oi persons drowned by the late acci¬ dent at that place:.Blake, a French h»v aged 'J years; Fheodbre, a colored boy, aged 2ü; Ira AiisUez, teamster, aged 22; and Kdwurd-, a Frenchman, aged 20. Nine in ali are known to be lost, and several others are missing. Suicide ok a Female..MaryG. Achorn, aged

10 war*, committed suicide at Thomuston, Me., on the 2d inst. j New Orleans..At the three principal fever

ho-pitaU,there wereadmitted 9 patients, discharged 10, died 5. Ohio River..Ac Pittsburgh there was Jl feet

waier in the channel on the 15th.

mPTh . Fruraboll, O Democrat states that at the other musteT held at Vienna, a disturbance oc¬ curred between the military and spectators. Guns loaned with shot were fired and stones throws. Several persons were seriously injured.

Attempted Robbert >>r. Murder at Ro¬ chester..On Sarurilay morning, the lady ot Henry E. Rochester, was awakened hy a cry of . murder' in another part of the boose. She awoke Mr. Rochester, and he wa3 in the act of rushing Into the parlor by one door in search of tie ca::-o,

j when three persons rushed into the bedroom byanother door, dealing blows around. Having no weapon. Mr. R. aimed first to protect his cbitdr and seized one of the persons, but was immediate¬ ly felled hy a blow from a club, but recovering himself somewhat, rushed into the kitchen shout¬ ing to awake the servant Henry, who he supposed was sleeping overhead. He heird no answer, and supposed that Henry was perhaps killed. H-?th--n endeavored to give an alarm for the neighbors from the kitchen door, when he v-as again struck on the head hy one of the tuffians. and fell stunned to the earth. Recovering himself, he aimed to arouse

neighboring family ef Mr. Joshua Fish, and was pursued bv one of the villians for seme rods in the road. He obtained a gtm from Mr. Fi-b. turned back, but the wretches hu.i fled.evidently seeing that the neighborhood would soon be alarmed". The servant Henry then informed him of what

he knew of the aff::ir.which was, that the first he knew of the villains v.as seeing two men in the chamber where he slept, one of whom said :<» the otiier. here the fellow is." and struck him in¬ stantly and violently with a club before he couid get out of bed.that he jumped up, however, and grappled with llvm. and tried to get down stairs and through the kitchen to the woodshed for an axe, scuffling and lighting all the way with the igues.the shed door he coui i not opcn,.and then

rushed toward Mr. Rochester's bed chomber,wbich he entered with the villians scuffling along with him.

Suspicion is vatrue as ye:; hut, as ;* murder will out,v the villains will doubtless soon be detected. Since the murder of Lyraan by young Barren, iiier-- has been nothing so desperate attempted in this vicinity. It/ls probable the rjgt.es thought Mr. Rochestet absent, and aimed first to disable ot quiet the negro on entering the house. The Mayor and Sheriff each otter a reward of $200.making $500 in all, fur the apprehension of the villains.

[Roch. Eve. I'ost. [Cr* The Loco-Foco General Committee of litis

City have called theirWards together for Wednes¬ day evening, and directed their Congressional Delegates from all four Districts to meet at JVm- lUfiny Hull on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4th. This is wrong, and intended to violate the spirit ol the provision of law which requires that the Members of Congress shall be chosen by Singie Di-;ricts. Hete ate tite representatives of three independent Districts called to meet in another, obvious!) for log-rolling purposes. All wrong. Sudden Death..Oa Thursday last ns Mr.

Dai id Willis, of Wostfield township, Essex coun¬ ty, New Jersey, with his wife, was leaving the camp meeting ground on Long Hill, the hotses ol another wagon became frightened hy some shout- ing, and ran into Mr. W.'s wagon, throwing out his wife, who was so seriously injured internally that she expired in an hour. Corn-stalk Sugar..A mill for manufacturii g

sugar out of green Corn-stalks is now in full oj el¬ ation at Wilmington, Delaware. The discovery is certainly an important one, and if its inventor's anticipations nro realized, will open a new field

the investment of capital, and add largely to the wealth of the country;

The Steamer Lebanon..This boat, which was sunk by striking a snag in the Missouri river, hai been laised, her side:- sheathed with two inch plank, and she is again running. MoniLE..No new cases u: fever had occurred

from the 6th to the 10h of September. tT-T" Alexander I. Powell, whose nomination to lice was recently rejected by the U. S. Senate,

was on, Friday held to bail in Philadelphia on a thargc of constructive Iurceny.

Arrival of the Sr. Louis..The 1*. S. ship St. Louis, Gommandei Forrest; from the pacific station, ami last from Rio Janeiro^ arrived in Hampton Roads Thursday morning.ill well.. Passenger, Richard Pollard, Esq late Charge <T- Affairi of the United State:, at Chili.

[Norfolk Herald- Storms..Tiie oldest navigators scarcely re¬

member mo c i v re storms at this season than have swept :.. tig past. We are i .l whirlwind swept at: south of Rochester *er, uprooting orcht

The Skill of Petersbi t;..;t .Mechanics..Of a large number of cannons (perhaps a hundred)

I recently cast in that city, oven one stood the tri i\ i test.[Evening Tost.

Suicide..Mr. Jacob Pensel, of Taney-tuwn District, in GarroirCouniy, Md. cjctaiitted suicide

! on Satuidky evening it. "03s The Philadelphia Evening Journal,' edited

by Reiib :. .M. Whitney, predicts thai either Gov- j ernor Cass and Commodore Stewart will be the ! Loco-F«co candidate for the Presidency, ft s iy- thur .. Mr. Van Burrn will be opposed because ie* hasalready-been.once beaten. Mr. Calhoun be- causo he is not <:a-Southern: man with .Northeru principlesj' and Cid. Johnson because of his prac¬ tical amalgamation.!' Rust-.Rust in wheat is produced from exces¬

sive wet followed byahotsun, when the increased stimulus causes the stalk to hurst in short splits of three-fourths of an inch in length, and the sap exuding in every direction, the berry is deprived of nourishment. No plan has yet been proposed to prevent it.

Tic Doloreux..The American Journal of Medical Science recommends smoking cigars made in France, impngnated with opium, as a cure for this disease, as well as hydrophobia tetanus, &c.

KJ3 Tar for gTeasing wagons wo think an ab- surd article. In the hottest weather it soon gums

I up and becomes adhesive, and in cold weather is always so. Wherever iron axle-trees are us?d, blacklead mixed with grease is best, or flour mixed

j with lard. 3CP Lorenzo Dow once said, in speaking of the

grasping disposition of human nature."Though a farmer should ?et the whole world within his enclosure, he would still want a little spot on the outside for a potatoe parch." Photographt..It is said that an unlooked for

improvement in the Daguerreotype has* been mad<f by M Isenring, of Munich, who has succeeded in producing the images on the plate in all the spien- dor of their colors, so that they resemble the most beautiful paintings!

For The Trihnne. I observed in vonr pap»r of vesrerday a paricrapb sign¬

ed by a " Whig Dinner-Oat,'' who. by hisown *howin?, can appreciate me cood thing* provided for the inward man a: the " KaEMLiM." Ill BroaJvrry. I 'ojlowed hisadv'ice, <by giving the Kremlin a trial) in company with a few friend«, and in justice to ine proprietor, I most certainly say, the cleanliness of the rooms, ihe auention of waiters, the wines, and a »o*d substantial dinner, called forth the praise of every gentleman at the table. But what w aiore impor¬ tance, the charges were so very moderate.a remark which I made to the worthy host, whi promptly responded that the charges mast square with the times, and very politely thanked es for our patronage. T. C. B.

Thins* .:: Philadelphia. i.".Trrrpo:..lciiCe "i ihe Tnüouc

PBiUlOSLPHIAVSept 13. IS42. Messrs Editors: The Secretary ut' thv Mate of Perm

jjlrania has alre.i-y a. voaiic-il the great sale by aoctioi of Suite Stock*, in par?uauce of an act of oar I..si Genera Assembly. Among the stod&i are 11,5s" 1 shares in vartoo. basks, principally of those in this city, in which the >:at bai au interest. Besides the Bank s ock there ire upward

fofeighty thousand shares in «arious canals, bridges, tar? pikes, kx. in different pouioss ot the St te. As State ».''/c v.... be « c- ist il at par for nil purebsse?: and as many t the investments are really saft and must altimately becom asornxeofcertain and permanent income, it i*. believe this attempt to relieve the State from its present embarrasi went will to no inconsiderable extent be saccesüfal. Th sale was ordered by the Legislature for the avowed parpos of providing for the expenses of the Government, tcr pui lie improvements, ami to ensure provision for payment t interest on ccr r»m:e debt The auction will be held« narrisbnrg on tbf 23d and 28th of November next. Uar ConrvofGeneral' Sessions has appointed anothei

making in« tl.ir«, jury; to assess damages in the case of th great Pennsylvania Hall, bamed at theriotnearl) Sveyeai since. Surprising as it may appear to those at a distance who nr.- not : ignizant ef the facts, such has Iscea the ti ofpublic feeh'ttg:upon the subject ol that glare offene against the peace, order aad laws ofthe city, that no ood of men bis yet been assembled who were willing ; take the ' respocsTbiUty ¦* ofseuliug die quest: -n ofdam ige It is questionable wheUisr the present jury will be able : arrive at any more dehn te conclusions. A saccesstol attempt was made yesterday by a witne*

to break oat of prison. The modes of i scaping convictio are becomtngTjawedlngly carious and divetsihed. Tue Cloth ciise, in which the United States vs. Williat

Bioadbent. were:the partes, ha* been deCTterLRgafh« th lauer. Thesoods.attoei-tmieol lbe:sehtare in 1839 wet estimated at $173,000. There are -everal other suit* pen* ing di a »iniiiar character. Otie of tbejatestand decidedly the oddest, case, o pi

criminal courts, is that Of a couple o! fernab « wh > bay* bee boand over < :i the ti: v.-i charge oi eavcs-dropp.ng. would seem that listeners may get into awkward scrapi

s incurring the risk ofnothearing any good 01 thea sei»ts. A countryman on Saturday rr.nde a deposit of silver.m

id Back, LÜt in the tail oi bis n.fkei wagon, whence It wi of course speedily abstracted. Two females are sa>pcctr

:' r« moving the Deposits ;.: ibis instance. Another new daüy afternoon CUrj paiic- commenced i

career on Saturday. It is by Mr. AlwilL formerly c inncc e .¦ t.i the Phila ielj hta Gazette, ami sabseqnently wit the Evening Journal. If rightly managed, ie. comi uei wi b the same enterprise, spirit and energy wan which <. rnmences, there is but littli question of its entirely supe ceding both its illustrious jired-.cessofs.

J Fire..Tue extensive I'ap^r Mill, at Grockci ville, in the town of Eitchburg, (Mass.) owned b Messrs. Crocker& Vinton, was entirely destroy) by lit-- Thursday morning with outbuildings; &< The whole amount of loss is estimated at $12.00 .insurance is $5,500.

ELP On the 11th a fire consumed the contents i the store of Messrs. King& Crumback, tmrac diately undei trie office of the Wheeling Times.- Their loss was about $5,000. The office uf th Times was but littli injured.

63r"* A general Convention of the Universalis: of the United States will he held tit Providenc< R. I., n* Wednesday i'.nd Thursday of this week It will doubtless be numerously attended.

Mr. John Young, of Warwick Co., Va.. ua drowned <m the 6th by the upsetting of a boat i .lames river.

[TLP Several burglaries nave lately been com mitted in Georgetown, I). C.

Bankrupt*, Sept. I<>. William ram and Ed it .V M .ughwout. (rirm W.i. I

fancy lamd dealers, Broadway, N v..) Oct. 20. Ct arles Mason,clerk. \. V., Oct.20. David M. Bolen ana J..hn Park-, (firm Bolen .V Part

stationers',) compulsory, on complaint of Eli.ut, Burnap Babcock, Ocr.10. Theobol 1 C.Jong, Brooklyu. OcL 20. Winthrop LaSent of Suagenies, (formerly o£ Lee, Ms

Oct. 20. _

C I T Y I XT i: LL I C K N C F.. Monday, September 10.

COURTCALENDAR.This Dat. Common- Pleas.Part 1..\<>s. 27. 31, 33.35.S >. 11, 45, .(.

53, ?5. 61. fi.5, G7,69,1115. Part 2.Nos. 23,50, 180, 3i, Si, 3' 40, 42,46, 4tt, 52, 54.5ö, 58. Board of Aldermen..The Board met at

b'cl '"a., present the President ana all the members. The minutes were read and approved. Communication from the Mayor transmitting a remm

straoceofJ. (.'. Zimmerman, Dutch Consul, against bein taxi ii oa in- personal property.and a petition of T. Bin cartünan, for remuneration !or loss occasioned by accideotl hi* horse Irom an obstruction in the street.both appropr ately rcferri tl.

Invitation of tlie Gull !i CIuar«< for the Bonn! to vis tlieir encampment at KeyportjMonmouUicounty, \. J.- accepted. Petitions presented and repekred.Ot Elizabel

Craig; onthe subject ol the taxes o.i the estate OfJ. Ma; shall, deceased.ol P.McBrair, for the purchaseofa <; ire* Ian.!.oi >V. G. Butler, late i lerk of Franklin market, ti; return ot moaies j^i.i liy his surety.of Charles Oakleyj ft lease or pui tbase ofa gore ol Im I.of Dr. W. ,*Miinat, to permission to erectabalcony^qh isbouse, c ruerof Bro wayand Anthony streets.ofipowles H-ok Ferry, to y-r.<>< rang meais relative to that Ferry.of G". HI V/foter, t

purciiase a small gore of land in I3ürstreet-of Thomas f L' i b ; ltd lor inuibei used bj die Eire Departmei --ofBernard McSqrley,.relative to jia^mem et balance t rent.o. J. 1 ucfcei and otb t, to b ive the clock cn:hi. tow :'. ..; i'c». i's «!..uvh '...'a' by the ,.orp.5rjti> n- oi if. ... an thiin ii hssli «.i Ii. Tlibuias.för a Iva«

..bath- ofJ Rani feauilor rentrival c

'i the Mayoron?the ^beci ofoilerio: wits coucerned in the late tight ii ...uia a i.ui ..e bad no t ^.it io citier-^9 mimitijiig oflViices ueyoati tuecorporaii ¦ijutas tilt: arrarigerat :.. ... ri.:. ly, lx>: sa^^esiea tjis propriety uf°tr£H

a v. ward: thereupon al rtai ¦.-fjVj. Ko ;, reward ei $2<)0 Ibi

the priticit a S ill sn. ri ti.-l t. ;.r;:« e>l

j IvE^oaxs At ...:.;..'.:>..u«»i.Uiiy report ol tae ConnuiUtei : J Public Oäiccs, era ier.the ordinance r« the accoaotab ittj oi public«rncer»-*-(arde<ed on ri,;: and prime*!).cj the :.a.;;j and (».« Ceinmittee, puf<uant to the ominance relative n

i th" occocMtsbiiity oi the Executive. Conimittees--(orderrd .-. -::' tobeprihi6d);^lscb!irging thecommitieeonrihe

j frtiriun ot Fredericks; is.ilcDoueal; adopted^Of taeCrotooI Aqueduct Commiaee, reconimenduig ihe adoption by the j Board ofthe {ire.-.!:;!)!-.- rjind resolution offered at a prerldaa trteetfifgby Aluerrnsn Lee, setting foith tlie important be- n Sts tu accrue ta the community from the introduction oi [. Croton water into tlie city.with a resolution, appoint- i Lite 14lh day of October next {.*- a public cefebraüÖR «i tiie ihtroductioa of the Croton water, rmd appropriating $2,000 for the puroos*s of said celebration; tbe;Croton Aqueduct Committee, together with Aldermen Lee and Crohns, were appointed the committee to make arrange¬ ments for and carry out the cel«brati in.in favor of paying Dr. David ft HaObarri $10 for his bill o( med ca! attendance on prisoners at the l.'pper Police Otfice. al-.o in favor ofDr. John R. Cbapin $3 for professional ser ices at the 5th Dis¬ trict Watcb-housr.in favor ofpayihg $5 io Dr. l-asc (Jre'-n liir professional attendance on f. J. Post,city watchmnn.ai 5th District Watcb-bouse when seriously wounded while c..-j duty.oi favor of paying Dr. Edward Pi K og$3 lor proles sional attendance at the 3d D^irict Watcb-le>u*».in .wr ofpaving 'I homas M Lv n $5tJ i<t his ntrvices as Day Po !:.-~ Kfi-cer bfU e 4-n Ward from the 2.1 June to tue 1st July .in favor ofpaying sundry watchmen of the 4th District Watch $ötf,^:t (or <ei vices rendered some months since, the Assistant Captain Horn having been knocked down and robbed of Ihe money liven to pay the watchmen.adv»r>«? to paying Micha»! Cartin a portion of the money alleged to Ire due io Jo^n Barry for building a market at Harlem.4n favor of paving 11th street, betw.en the 1st Avenue und Avenue A.in favor o: rl igging 4 feet ^ride j. g-n .t.ret, b*. tween 1st an : 2d Avenue..in favor of flagging 4 f et m :de

1 in loth street, b- ween 3.li and S:b \venues. a/aii.st ii ii-g- j imr 22il street, between "Jth and 8th Avenors.in lavor of working a road ihronjrh 49ih street fryni the 5tb Avenue t/; tlie BloomingcLileRoad.all adopted. PrrrnONS nr.: ssarcrj-Of S. Piercey <nr »call in E*^x

market.ofJohn 'ac«l> A«:or, remonstjratingagainst the 1 doation of43tbs reel, between 9th and Uüi Avenoes-.f Ho<» Company N*». 23, i-ra uew boee-carriage.ofowners ofproperty and nth.-rs in l Ith an<! 13' h Wards, to have the Crntou water pipes laid in Goerck and other streets--of Richard McManns for pecunirrv relief.

Papf.rs or thk Boaed of AssiiTa.sts. Cer.curring with the (>;her B<;an! in Lij^b'iiiif Franklin street w th ga».a^'o:»!- ed : in favor of selling the dilapidated boilriings in Harlem Square, and filling up, fencing and leveling the square.re¬ ferred. Resolutions.By Alderman Lee, a resolutinii of ei.qm'ry

and exf»ed;encv for the Committee on La*s to apply ti» the Legrslarure for a law authorizing the Common Council to insure reai ^cd personal p'operry.rrferred accordingly. By Alderman Leonard, for the Board to meet nest on ihe

3d October, and thence once every two week.lost,6 to 7. By Arderma" Gadney, lor lighting 'pring street from

Broadway to West street with eas^.reterred. A Jjoarned to Mo<Jday nest, 5 i/ciock. Civil Courts..In the Court of Common.

Pleas an action was brought by David E. Paitvn (whose rr,iifortane in setting injored on board the steamboat Sam¬ son, while com.og from Staten I-land,or? th" 4ih of July,' 1839, is ramiiiar to our readers) against Iliggins & Doremus,' to recover a note for $755, the plea to wbicb is usury. The original note was discounted for the benefit of Mr J. M. Diamond m 3833, and was obtained by tbe Utter gentleman Irom H. Sc D. at the saggtstiorfbf Mr. Patten, who is a bro¬ ker in Wall-street. The defendants aow or recently kept a

-ere made ;.; thh imiu ,i COQiii. ;i

) .. submitted e ie .i rest ol caci; t

E

wholesale grocery store rj the foot nf Dey-strret. They ..(¦iittsi t!^ t,..to on tt.e ^r.iuikl thai the plaintiff not only chained 2 per «*£CU a month on tin* original discount, but

. ai^j or. t! or 4 re» *stl>. The Court held that a booafide ] businrs* note w not*ahject to the usury law at whatever

once sold, nPr is an excha«<*e cote, when one. in eood iaiib. is -riven in eor»itl<fration tor ar other.;be qaesHoa to

* be decided in ihe present instance rs whether or not Mr. e Diamond (whose reverses bad prev; ated h m laknis up the s note) bad-given aa txci.nise noteor n ,:. he havirir testified

on the tri .! that r. some ol therenew ah? he had given a note En return; it irasn»ta»an exchan^ bat as. a memoran*

*." dum note, and hewas cot snre whether be ba «tone even >f that in the la-t renew;!. A.sealed verdict wjit be rendered e this uneooon. d Court of Sessions..Before tin* Recorder, " Jrj'l^e Lynch and Alderman C^rraaa.Mr. Sbaler acting e as District Attorney.

Trial ro» ktspwc a Disorderly Hocss..Rebecca '". Davj, was put upon trial for keeping a disor ierlv boose at * So. 35 Chapel-street, corner of Wai ren, by kewping a place ** ofresan f ir lewd females an : bad men at late hours. mak¬

ing a noise and jrxrat.y annoying ana disicrb-ug the tenantsr of the other psrt ef the ...i .:e lioa.e, Mr. --cVVharton de* 2 posed thjt he !tt port of the bouse to the accu-eii. she say- rs ing she was a milliner, ana that be soon discovered luen and

giris i iming'in.ai late boars and staying antjl after three e o'c.oca in the morning, i.e. Mr. McWbartoa by looking v throngh tfae s.cy-hale and listening it ihe hack w widow,,

saw andbeard-matters not necessary,to repeat, satisfying s aim of tbecoaxainerof the defendant and

her female in* 0 i,.at. s. tie alsti hired Mr. Van Seid n, an officer.

Id watch, w bo .ep irtedLtte and mi stcrious visits ofmen nuu w< men. lie likewise got the Atderman ol the rhtrd Ward t * see.and

^ request ibem to remove. Mrs. Roper,who watt ber bos*band Itvea over head. deposed to the dissolute character of i, thi- aecused .6 I ber girisi tbat noise-oiW loadtask at very e latehoars between men and women werev.oinmou.

The

¦K accused :. ;>! children; who wereseiit down in the basement j. aLmghltb sleep. Air. Roper deposed similar t..ci», andspoke 11 ute boars and indecent conversations y«t«uen

,. iuea'artd tt.e gm» lae.e. The coaver» ttioii u» ;:e.-.i;ly was n obscene and indecent. >'r. Row r said Mrs. Kkkwoou also .t spoke ol imp 0j ec conduct.' For.the ue t ice, Mr. S. .). N\ wbard, tclwnt aad im-

eher, (hiposed tint he Knew defendant in Birmingham, .hmu, as&isoher husband; since dead.both very re-

-,. sjK.caiMe; .:r..; also that, though öimpar*üvely p .or, .die s is still -.- . ctal ..a.; makes up. w um the aid of two girl*,

.mall linen rna chtldren's clothes. I rsale m ihcrsniad store she keeps ;.also makcs.dresses. W toess paid her nearly

.» $j, co n ;ooä. för ihoaeydueher hitsband's estate,and that stie has latterly lecetved neany Jt*^"*i front thesmue kource.

b Mr. Morr s fab bs, her i:ej.i.e\v, atso deposed 11 her Indus* 1 try. go'.id en »racter, ice, as did several -ah. r male and te- It mal w Unes >«. rhe casewjs sanimed up by Air. J. Cooky. for the detence, and Mr. Shaler u»r the feople; The Re-

j cardercharged the Jury, v»!si> (band theaccuxed no: giiilty. Tr.iAt. ror. AasAfLT A.SO Baitkhv..Vi ilihun llanley»

.- JoVti Stagg,Sititiaci Duubam, John Derroody and Thomas y I Baker, impleaded with Matthew .Matthews and ti«-orge " j Barker, were tried ! ir an assault aiw battery on ThomasCTuinlan, a hut-her, of Eighty*fifth-street, uear the Fourth

Avenue," oh the t Ith of June last; when at a meeting to choose militia officers in the house of John Stagg, at Vork- ville. The complaioani wanted to vote, bat was refused and remarking madly that the person named for Captain was not fa for the office, i»thgs ordered him out, and cot obeying order, they »--:/.e<! biro and pnt him out, beat¬ ing unir kicking him severely in their ejection ol Ihm from the boose. A witness for the prosecutihn deposed that QUinlan. who was not a c t zee, came there intoxicated, would i itcdespiie.allopnositmn-aiveraitimes, though he bad no right, and creaiinsra^disturbancei and that all the party finally joined and pu: him out. Ue telaraed and w as pa; out again and again, and that Haoiey and complainant then fought, in wkich the hitter got wonted, ütberwlt- nesses confirmed the statement of the last referred to. The Jury found them not guilty. Libels..In the case that came off lastweek in tie Ses

sionscoi Burrettagninst Comstock, ;he Court ruled that tio proofbad been >h wd that Drt Comstock na<i libelled Kur- rett, and the jury lound for defendant without leaving their sears. Tbe.Courtadjourned to Tuesday, n o'clock. Police Office..Stealing Cars, Fish,&c..

a colored n an nametl Thompson, was arrested on Sunday and committed to the upper Police Office, tor stealing two cars full of fish, worth $30, from Whitestone, property of Moses Kowle , and a scow also worth $30, iroui James Ovi; imr of Westclicster. Divers Larcexif.s..Srpb.ia Freeman wa* arrested and

committe i lor stealing a shirt worth $1,50 from F. Johnson. Samuel M. Brhtow was arrested aad committed for steal*

inga ejoib jacket worth -^j..» from the store of Messrs Blooks, corner ol Catharine aad Cherry streets William Jones was arrested and committed forsh oling an

iron wagon wheel from the foot of Vesey street, property of Thorn is .-u livart.

J->i.n l.otie. ¦. hov. w.'.s .:rre,t-.d rs =icntnutitie i for steal¬ ing $1 worth ofconee. Bhkaki.m; Windows, ice.Mary Hnnlon was arrested

and committed for breaking th* windowsof William llogan, 99 Greenwich street, aud then beating aujl scratching the face ol .Mr. Ho.;ia. Picking an Uiticer's Pocket..To-day, as officer Tok-

kee was attei.ding an anction >aie at. No. li City Hall Place, while he was watching one pickpocket another of- ttie tliree who were present picked his pocket ol bis packet- book tail ol warrnnu against .liver, indtviilaals, and .-.trned it oif. « in- um :er it qub-sts the iighl-lingered gentleman to restore the pocketbooK and wan nuts, unless be intends to set up an opposition and serve the warrants himself Coroner**] Office..Deatu from Congestion.

The Coroner b« Id an inquest at the Belli vue Hospital, on the bo ly ol Margery McMenomy,aged iö, a native of Ire¬ land The decens»«d \« as an inmate and latterly amuse in the Hospital.was troubled with a difficulty oi breathing, ami at ISo'cloi k oh Sunday rn^lit .be r> se, went in.o the ropm'ol Mary-Ann Welsh, and.said.'* Maiy*, (bi GotPssake send! r the Doctor; for I leel as though i was dy iig. Two Ltoetor.'.ve e -t.<mi i:< atteiMiince, who leund bet dead.. V'erdict.Died oi coogestioa.ofthe lungs

From the Boston Evening Transcript Saksai'arii.i.a -.This <¦¦¦ lebrnted root. ;c famous a.< a

medtrine tor u , ¦..,-,¦> i»fdi-eri-^oftüehlocKl,rlieumailsm1&c. ha* of late icquired ailditional repute by an important dis* coverj niu'de m its preparation l>y the w,-., known hoose of \. u. Sands .'i Co. i the City of New V i, who have invented au ajiparatns for the tmro >.«¦ of thoroughly ex¬ tra ting vi'tae-of !i),-,>,,.:,t. i'be inventor My of thismachine, iii coi»ii-cti->n vvitli the preparation th- y produce bj it, liatiibe.whole'di.-.c very rstheresultoj > . .\ -.devoted to l ii'i.tiiiLis h' iiiK.'.t: ¦ xi.er i.-en:s in ie-ii < vai aus modes ot ,.r, pnration, eunblttig them «0 concentrate ii ih-- n.ost efficl t f^rmall tin rne cinul value, of ihe true4*a>5apa- riilu' ami they b=ive at ta^t accomplifbed this osl desira« b»s r« itt m j .» ol an entirely i.e.-. .i-. and costly apparatus. The pi cessthfouglmt - .-d hy

'.¦ e. mic .'.1-.V-. s.. oi it the i'»rntioi piittc|plra,or th- o.-iiicip:-.- -m wb-cb the re.-to.-.(;;v«; v,.iv.- the ">a«apa* rthti dVjNtnds,;- ri trre'y \ rwerved. 'i'l is llii a ct mblned with e.h-r unit es, selected wholly from the vegetable ku .: m, II f wis :. ire the ms powei purifiers ol

bio v !..:...:.-. e iici ated if.toa e*.tract tba '. hy -.: ci in po.s .. impdri mt rioweroiLitiaediau-i;, arresting Uie pr«-i - and

.JZ7* The iiew-yont ".";t->-u:ii opened i: t crght tirtder newTbi shh'li lg -v te .. mi ... well,

notwith-Modiiig the doghu 'tirrt w r« > ntertaii i»y some ..er-«-..,, thai re luci g die ; ;. .. would :> >.a«- the respecta¬ bility A more gemeu-l aaiheoce we h -i. ,o behold i.i n i> Maseuni Among the; ladies we perceived -»me

mwemigh: with justice term e!>-^ o.i women, llan- bigtonl R'j-ahe, K;.e;-.-*. i£<- , api *ai to-nigbt. Bristoi/s Sabsaparilla..Caution..Persons who wish

to obtain ti.etice a'ti--|e will h-* cai>-!ul to caii (br Bristol's Sai aparilla , and see that the written siguaiara of c. C. BrhauiUacro-jsthe cork ofthe bottle. The reputation ofthis me lie neis* itabiisbed from the ticmprbus wonderful cure- it u -.. ;¦¦ rtormed I is daily \>- rtorming, all of which are ,u!o;.i iti it< I, an the documents can be seen oy calling at the .. .'. M BUR i£ ::. No. 50 Ci -Teet, i rat Milhau - 133 Broadway. Ifoeace Greeiey, Cq.. Kdi- lor oi this paper, wih be plea*.-diniratisfy a:i>- one who may callon him ol in- happ> eflectthis medicine produced In a family ol bis acquaintance Sold at wholesale URd retail by WM. BDRGKR, No. 30

C tri an It streit, and al MilbaiPs Pharmacy, IKi Broad* way; also by tepotable Droggtsts and Agents throughout thecountry. au-M lm TT In Tar: Climate of the United States,It t- the

Miasma <a tt..- p t-^^nt s-n-or, of the year thai lays the foun- da lion fjaundi e, hwr complaii ^. reel andoth-r bilious aflectioas. Resi-*ehts ofthe South and \>e.t, aad commu¬ nity generally ar« reminded tl.at iisoix.d'-, India Chola- cogc's to b<- (hand »t P Bowne i. Co*s. Z-i John st. proves invariably »u< cessful a» a preTeT«<irKifti;o:-e<lis- a^es, a* wel as an unfailing remedy mr tr.eir effectual cure. »13 lm

-;¦! endid PatNriNG..Wf \vrre much pleased yesterday, in looking hrough ti e Printing Office of Mr. Ci.as. Shields, and viewing bis numerous «r-erimens of all descrfptioni of X«'orraphe Pnntii'tr, to »uit the fa-hion and tasie 'it the pubic. The larse biended-colored Show Bills, as they are tenne*!,'are coming io great vogue and Mr Shields hargot

I up a ^.e.t \ir . tv of ta;s f|t-»rription. His work is all -lone ar the well-known establishment 45 Maiden Lane, New- York, !o-Lr celeb a:-d for i:s eir^iiMnt work, and, we be- lieve the first that introdacett that style of printing in this country. See adverti-«-me- r io anotiier column. Worthy or Trial.The .. nu .. tor re-torin-r ihe Hair,

«ol<! by Mr. Jones of 82 Chatham-street A chenjjjt ih tnis city tellsos th :t it .s composed of chemicals well edcalated to make the hair grow, stay its faihig, enre scurf or dan¬ druff, aad a ike l.'i,'ht, reu or ?ray i:air gr<»* darl, from Vi>- root-. We recommend all trouble,! with bad hair to try it. I: Is sold a: die p-asonahie prj,;* of 3, 5 or 3 shillings per bouls-, bj J met, B2 Chatham st, N. V-, 3 State street, Ro.t.i,-.. 67 U » kstre«-i, Puitaeelpua, 57 Stateslieet, .Albany, 139 Fulton sL-eet, Brooklyn. O* PERCIVAL KEEMJC, a new Nautical Novel by

Capt Marhyatt. is expected to be received by theCunard steamer This Morning, and will be issued immediately at the New World offi-e,50 Amest-ee:. PriceosKsiiiLUSG.

XT Wel, Damp or Wry Cellar* paved with it Tileaodmade air, rat or water-tight for teten centsi.'>.« u-7 ...^wv «.ii.ic.ii.. r. ci. i i u. lui ^wvm i foot, or pa veil with Cement, concrete, for ten dollars- f jr lite hulk or sp-i^e of atho^,andbr.cli. jy-fl tf ABM \ :1 SMITH. 35 Hamtltoo--L JT Patent *4elf-(Jocki«« Repeating Piss-

tola..The best weapon ot defence invented, cau be dis- ctiar?e<i six times >u th ee seconds with ose haue, and war- nni«l not to xel out ol oMer At wrxdesalc and n*»aiL

s7 Imis J. () BULLN, 104 Brosuiway. TT Kins Sc Co., 305 Uroad-way, will pi-ax:

caii at lists i-fice to-day.»w ti