SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19-

WHIG NOMINATIONS:

FOR OOTERIfOR,

MLLLARB FILLMORE.yon tlXCTZWAJCT «cver-tor,

SAMUEL J. WILKLN.for CA5AL COMMI3MO.VZRS,

«AffirKL WORKS, of NiaxsraCa.JpjSKCKR KKLLOGO, of Oneida Co.ELIJAH RHOADKS) of Onoodaaa Co.JOSEPH h. jackson, of FnuUUn c-.

for PRKSIIlENTIAL ELECTORS.'willis hall, .>¦ Albany.

Al-tss*-} JOii.-i a. collier,ot ßrocs».TOR CONGRESS,

iM DietrV-t-j* phillip« phcestx..yjj " john h. williams,ytb r john b. i « hamilton FISit.

FOR SENATORS.

Ctm.. i ...hiram ketchum.If" ..hugh maxwell.IM

"

.henry X. iia YftKK.JV .william V. »t. tJcI.Ka:..v ..samuel farwell.vlT....chatj.scey j fox.vll.johs O. beach.fljj.CARLOSemmox8.BST* TSIS DailT TribOTS ii terrec at ao early

boni in any

pen of taUCityor Brooklyn, at ninecr.its per week paya¬

ble to the Carrier; orbythote who prefer it. attbe »amarate

fcrtixriwritri» or a year payable at the office ia advance..t»«bvomw»hmxtor>e terved wiil please tend in tbeirnarneitkroocb tha Post OSBca or ffjgjf*-Or* Philadelphiaand Boston.-'li-e Dai br Tri-

bane ¦ regularly »errtd to mbviriber» in Philadelphia by Ziebar* Co. and in Bosun by Redding it (,'o. Single eopiei

may

atjo be purchase! at their Nesr« Kooim. or Iromtbe news

ban io tboae ci'.jtr»._rry At a Heeling of the Democratic Will's Young

Meoi Central Bftntnitta*. held at the Broadway Uouie onU> lJ-b iDstant. a rimmunicatiou wa» received irom

the

Centml Clay Committee, inviting the CoOpa-stiwn and ap-KtDtrotnt of a Committee to confer with the l.'entral Clay

nimittee, In making- suitable arrnneemenu forthe Grand

Maa Meeting and Procesiion of the 3trtb uf< IcUiber next,

whick «u unanimously accepted, and a Committee of Fiveappointed. The following Resolution was proposed and

Kmtsri. Thatthe Democratic Whig Young Men oi ÜMCity and County of New York tie invited la lend thai! aid at dsupport to their brotfi»r Whig, of the Ott and County, incarrying out the ilo'-gn of the Gr.ind Must Mittag and Pro-csjiioa of tbe S)tb OcUoer IB-tent, .DAVID GRAHAM, Chainaan.r. K. Tailor, i OMMtarüeJso.t.L.)RTo!..>,-ec,*l*rl",¦C RIDIMIIOCK. Chairman ofthe 1st Ward Committee.

.A. HOOD, .. SM ..site WOOD, .. 3JWM. HALL.. .. . 4 hA.H. 8HULTZ. .. MhMAT. REED. .. e'thC.iNRAD SWEET. .. 7thHARVRY HART. .. ihU. DAVIS, .. 9thJ. H, B, fl AWES, .. lothJ. P. CONKLIN, .. UthMARCELL'M EF.L8, .. 12thA. W. WHITE. .. 13thJ. SSECKNEIt. .. 14thALVA t-l'E-iR. .. IMhW4-tHINütoN SMITH. .. 1MbSAMUEL D. JACK80N. .. 1-th .. .. ol9

07* In Committee of Democratic WhipToaaK Men of the City and County ofHew-York, Octobkr ii. ismhuolttd. That the Pubii-. Meeting of the Democratic ('lay

Association! and friends ol UEMlY (.'LAV. under the callof IbeOotral Clay Committee fur the 30:h tnsL, meets wimlb* most cordi.il approval of thin Committee.Ruolvtd. That ill-* invitatiun of the Cent ral Clay Committe

to unite in the iniensed celsbmUon u hereby accepted, anil thatUw Democratic Whig Young Men ot tlio City aod County ofN*w-Vort are berab7 recommenilut to take tne necessaryaMuarea for -lining in the proceedings, and thut the Hem >-cratie Whig \ oung Men «I urn adjoiutug Count in. be invitedto cooperate with u. en that occasion.DAVID URAHAM, Chairman.CuiRLif K. Tavlor. )Jobs T. Lorton. \ ^re'tnes. ^ tQao

Central Clay Committee, >national Hall, --ept. Si, i814. s

Rrjtlced, Th&l Clay Cfobl nn\U t'Htt'KEKIN'G. " I'oioniit Aaocittion.PHILLD' ÜRIS-e1.E. " garnaa Clay Club.EGllKKT ItENSON, KniikprtiK-kerCtay Ctub.JUHN S. M\KTIN. - Hanover Anociati.,n.J\MESBEVINS. .. Am^icin Eagle C ub.WILLIAM ADAMS. " fbauix AsaoesatioaMOODY Cl'MMINGS. " Keoficky Club, "to Ward.HUtAM OORWlN. .* Aiaer. ludustnal .Yuocia'n.

SxtrtU jVeta the JUütatss 4 tie Cental Gas EzictUtvtUrmoiitite, Aitwdik. Oct. M, IMt:

Rrttlvti, That the President, of the Central Clay Commit¬tee be mnsSMtaj tovue the Clay Club*, and olherClay Aim.MMta, of the surrounding CounUe» and Stales to cooperatewith tSit Coq.mit.ee in the prop.>-ed Ma»i Meeting and Pr >-eeaaion to be fwld in this fit) en Wednesday, the :0,h day ofOctober. JOSEPH KEEN. Secretary.

to eowpliance with the above Resolution. 1 hereby respect-tully invite the citr Ciur»», an l inend» ol Ciay geuerall).1 wbotn our ptivale commun e aioos may have nol re-chad.) ofWBJgyga***Rf^Havaa. « orwtch snd Bridgeport;«?°Tbtl5'or V"1-"' K"-*«,0.ue,niMi,! .-uMolk. Richinoo'l.W e**che»t*r. KcretJud aodUv» aivarCoaabet, bi u^n withas tad dupUy their noota B^oanwrlh oars. &Cdatohiauid lUaimore. eaa you K>-vo youi own Kior. ami join u-!Victonous \\ lug. ol t!u.!...i ui^' Biaax Cuantiat, New Je*

jey. wiU also be wtlcaied withWUbai joy. fro.a as tney urefrom t(># gloriou-tpumi-h ..r ihoir hn,U fought b-tile held.Let trteia csirn-, >t it be only to rsx-eivs our thanks torwh' tJbey b-sre done tor u*. t.'.Miie tr .ui the Cities and from theCountry, from ttie »höre ai. 1 i:om the m»u,,:a.0 trom thetarm e.oi tbe work-saop. from ttie .hip tnd from ib« ärwtde1-«* «J! whoJiav-e any thing u. I.ae by L.^*o-Koco sucoe*. or

Pretideat Cenlial Clay CvinmiUee.

Central CUy Committee, I,NaviosaL Hall, iVt i*l. 1*44. <

5** At ? ^¥*Un*: "fthe 1'oann.itev he.'c this day. u wsnÄ«hiu. do you

inland to ht nndanttood m heaof 'a '«vor ol d-.ctimisauoru forK'vciueo' tor Proier.tinn 16 Vou hare miic1 that ycu were in favor of the immediate

Annexation of Tai i tothe United States; are.you h favoi-i! the lern ni:d i-i -.'Jiuoin of ihe Treaty mtj.ie at Washing,i; n te? ih«t porpo-e and rejected by the tenure ?

7. If not. nr« \c>u in tavornf :he bill inrroduceil hy Mr. P*uton (.»».> the senate tar ihe »aene wurpose ?

8. IfJM in favor of either, Hre you in fivor cf providiar, atrhe time "fibe An;.fxat:on of Taxas, tn whatevermod* majbs Mietet!. ior the adrni-m n of ihe Srale« ih-renfter to hef.-rmeJ outol ir.e leiru-ry ..r T*xa«. iota the Ontoa withvlavc-i. i_rth»y desire tobetoadmiUsdl Ur would you be inEl*0! of !*avisy trmt an open auc-Mton 'o be nettled by ("on-tret, when ;uch .rla'.ci rntith: [leii^on tor Liima>:on JN ow these are not insulting nor invidious ques¬

tions. They arc plain ar,d pertinent inquiries cntnauers of the highest public concern, in regardto which Mr. Po'k's views are the subject of dis¬pute and misapprehension. Many declare thatMr. Polk will net favor a Subversion of the Prc-t ctive policy if elected; others assert that hewill. So nr. the Texus question. Thousandsbelieve he is cot in favor -..f Annexation at thecost of a War wilii Mexico ; while the Texasmen insist that he is forAnnexationon the termsof Tyler's Treaty. It is the clear right of thepublic to know his views on these topics'.so im¬minent, so practical, so vital. Yet Jaineg K.Polk utUrly refuses to publish them.' The Com-mittee wailed on him personally on the 22d cfSeptember, accr.mparicd by thrto most respect¬able citizens of his own town, presented the ques¬tions and their credentials, and asked at whattime an answer micjht be expected. Poik re¬plied ' at a proper time.' Dr. J. N. Brcwn saidnc wouki remain a few days for an answer, butPoik replied that he cott.d *ot :e!l when he wouldanswer, and that Dr. B.'s remaing would makeno dirurenco ! Nevertheless, Dr. B. waited tilithe 29:b. when he sent nimther note of inquiry toPolk, who neither answered it ccr wauid tellwhether ho would answer. Tne Committeewaited until the 3d ins:, when, bearing nothingfrom Poik, they ntado their report of the facts tetneir cinst:tuents.Such is the man, and such his course.em.

phaticaily concerned by himself, by Gen. Jack,son, and by the general clamor in 1540 and '41.2of his present suppcrters. How can his p rti-zns justify his course ? W'i'i ihey venture t,attempt it ? Freemen ! men who have ar. opto,ion on the Tariff and Tex-;s, does he deserve yourvotes ?

tflT E. Duxiaair, 151 Fulton street, has issuedthe second number or his illustrated edition of theDouay Bible. I; contains a risely executed enrrra-ving, by Girabrede. of Moses with the Tables of theLaw; and in every other respeit it is a very beauti¬ful number.Gov. Sl»oe 3 Mesmoe..The Message of Gov.

j Slarie, of \ermont. is very long.a errat deal tcoj Ir-m.but it is exceedingls able, and contains tusr-yimportant suceestion«. The teadicse topics ere :.Educatkin;a U.-i iotical survey of ihe Mtie; L"-u-rv; Spirit Licenses; she Asylum for tne Insane;_jhese, of Kianeni for State legislation, occtipv iu- elittle more than half the document. In relation io thegeneral pobcy of the Countrv.the Tariff; the Pub¬lic Lands; the Annexation ot Texas; and Slavery.

From Canton Blrect,The ship Robert Fulton, Capt- Drinker, ax.

rived yesterday from Canton in 127 days. Weextract from the Heng Kong Register the fol¬lowing items:An ordinance has been passed to protect desti-

t-ite seamen and other persons in the colony ofHone Kong, and to prevent masters of merchantvessel* and others from leavine seamen andother persons in a destitute state

in the colony,under a oenal'.y of Si,000 for each offence.The RVoert Fulton touched at St, Helena, but

there was nothing of any interest there. Tbeship Cynthca was in Port; she reports havingseen the wreck of the ship Gondolier in theStraits of Faslas.Chinese Printing..The Chinese heve always

done their printing on the stereotype system,never using separate types. The Register in re-lation to tn:s subject says:Whe'-her tne Chine*» wi!Iev»r abändern their stereotype .71-

tern t^didoettiist of rnoreable types, is an intending 'nes-tjoe. Ther are. it n true. exeeeeiogly teencnus Mold

nabili

and cmtomsJiYe: we bare leen with astoDuhioen'.. ounnethe

period ic wmeb liey were f.ir :he firU aroe brought ip contact

with Ecropean tmptnvemsnti in the artof war.Uiit therm-.n-

ifesfed the most eager desire to adopt thirn. Theyhave learn¬

ed nure in the en of engineering and castingeanaon. in tht-

shortspaceof time, and here learnt it more practical.y andmore cheerfully, than the Turks hsve permuted thennelves tolesm in a century. We cannot therefore bat aairur importantchances from the Iriendly intercourse which is likely to gro

w

up o-tween the matt .mgtniou« ar.d the mostindustrioutofAsiatic*, and the turopeen mind. The stationary characterirbicii has so lone marked tne people of China, there is everyreason to believe will be broken up. by t*:e conlemplaüon ofEuropean models ofes;eile:jce. and we think rraey yenrs willno: elapse before the '.'h'nese adopt the Europena mn'enfprmt'ng. and set their ski'fal artisans to cot onnebe« on steel,which shall surpass in beju'y every thine that rn» Europeanshave ye: been able tn achieve. Possibly within less than aQant'jT i f a cer/.urv. Canton jnav have its WiLon and Kig.gins and Cas'na. and fount, of type ma7 becr.rce as much r.narticle of tralT.c in the Empire as they are is England.

MARKETS.Cantos. March S3, ISM.

AmkhiCan UoAi..:-- äst» drills-Thi» goods bavoslightly advanced in price, and we hear o'* talei «f bo-h at ourquotstion^.«ay. Americ-.n Domeslics. 40 yruV.i. 2..">; UrtUs,

yirds. 2 ÖJGinsxno.The marke* -till continues very ranch overtup-plied, an.1 «>iles are very ilitScul: to erfec*.

i ,xad.Prices raniain unaltered, and some smail lales Piglir.v* been made at 4 SO a4 55.s-ile..There are now in Canton about 300 hales of Tiatlee.

but the prices demanded by the (.'binese are too high tj admitof purctises bei-e made.1 ea. Black..A few chops of Congo have been purchased

at former rates In Hungmney Nineyong and Caper we alsohear of several transactions, to the extent of about 3.000 pack¬age*.ti'rxes..Tbe purchases of Green Te-s during Ihe weekhi ve been to a considerable extent chiefly in flyson. HvsonPfcin«. and Young Birtens. There is no Twenkny of goodooality remaining, and the stock of Gunpowder and imperialii v«ry much reduced.TbeexportAof Tea from lit O't. 13J3to 29lh March 1S44

were

Congo, lbs. 27.353.^7; Souchong, do. 9&,:50; Black Le-afPekoe, do. ÜCO.lSo: Pe*oe. do 3Ö.94J: urange Pekoe, do.P73.5S5; Caper, tlo. iäl.JK: Bohea. do. 9.540.Total. ;0 3IS..87« Ir-s. Twnnkcv. If* -J 219.594: Young Hy«nn. do. ).0-prrk to a frieod, jucp-d on board iutme-'.liateiy before the gun and received tbe contents olthe gun in .ia breast. Il was reported that he haddied from the wound*. Mr. S. was one of the dele¬gates to the Baton Rouge Whig Convention fromAssuaiptioc. [N. (J. Picayune, OcL 10.

By This Morning's Mail.Latest trox the Rivxr Plate-.\V« are in¬

debted to the politeness ot Captain Wjt. S. Wedge,of the brig- Amazon, at thisport from Buenos Ayres,for the following information:The Amazon left Buenos Ayres on the I9th oi

August. Hides were high, end the supplies of thearticle from tne ports on'the North side of the RiverPlate were cut off almost entirely in consequenceof the cattle having been driven back into the inte¬rior by Riviera's troops to prevent supplies fromreaching Orilw's army, which still maintained

its

position outside of Montevideo.On the Is: of August the Flour that had been in

bond at Buenos Ayrrs was allowed to b- exportedto all pons not in possession of the enemy, on pay¬ment of I? per cent, transit daty.About 15.ÜQ0 bbls. of American Flour which had

been locked up for about a year, were sold at about$4. silver, and exported to Banda Oriental and allpiac-s on the rivers Uruguay and Parann. but noneadmitted for consumption at Buenos Ayres. Thisamount ol Flour. althonch sold and of bad quality,will dimini-h the demand for new arrivals.Admiral Brown, who has been commanding the

Arsentine Squadron, ha* retired, and Capt. Antho-n> Toll, a native of Spain, has been appointrd inh"i« place, with the rank of Commodore. It is un¬derstood to be the intention of the Arjentine Gov¬ernment to declare the port of Montevideo to be un¬der strict blockade by sea, which must accelerateits fall. This measure will much interfere withAmerican Commerce, as the principal articles Iand-ej there now are flour and provisions of the pro¬duction of tlie United States, for which there is nodemand at Bueno3 Ayres. Vessels ordered offmust, therefore, make lcsinc voyages.The army of the city of .Montevideo was in averyweakstnre." Gen. Par, the only General in whom

any continence could be placed, had proceeded toRio de Janeiro wiih the hope of procuring assist¬ance from Brazil, whieh, however, is very improba¬ble. Brazil wouid be divided into half a dozen newRepublics til* moment war commenced, and this iswell understood at Rio de Janeiro by the (torern-ment. Gen. Riviera was on the confines of Brazilwith 1000 men. The entire of his force may be putdown at about S.000, and that of Gen. Oribe at13,000.The provinces of the Argentine Confederation

were quiet, and a brisk trade was being carried onwith tne provinces of Mer.doza, Tucuman and Cor¬dova. The amount of duties collected at the Cus¬tom Hourse during the last year exceeded that of|any year since the formation of the Republic, andthe country was prosperous.The U. S. ship Boston, Commander Pendsrgast,

was at Montevideo on the 15th August.Bait. Amer. vesterdav.

Thing:« in Philadelphia.Correspondence of The Tribune.

PntLAniLriiu. Oct 1S-P. M.

From Malaga and Gibraltar..The bark El¬vira, dipt. Grave«, arrived at thu port thin moraine in 3J daysfrom Malagg via Gibraltar. The E t r:«ca no new. ol lulereiLCapt. G. report! truit high and >r\'C» n'. Malaga in eor.ee-.rue-ice ot rne ihurt crops. I 'nthetfih insr. in at. 30.10.

long

z\ 30, the E. experienced a tremendous hurricane Irom 8. loi vV. but iuxtained no mslettnl damage.Moke Riot Cases..The Grand Jury have found

a true bill against Peler Albright, a prominent member of theNative American Par y. tor r ot on the afternoon of the "th of.May last, in Kensington. The Colonel win an important

wit-

nut in the trial ol youig Hare. A true hill has also beenfound

lguinst VVm. H. Dunn, broiher of Priest Dunn, for not,in

arming the Church of>t. Philip de Neri.astor BciLDi.sc RoBBtRT..A Fugitive..An

old man. nnmed Koberr S'utton. charged wit'i the robbery ol-he core or the Messis. Kockwell, jswelers. Aitor HouseBuilding, New York, a short time since, has been arrested

in

:ni« city through the agency of Keconler Vaux.and committed.o pnton as a fugitive from justice Irom the Siule of NewYork, to await tiie requisition ofGov. Bouci.The Case of Hare.. The case of this young

man will probably be given to the Jury this evening. Peter A.Browne, Esq. one of the prisoner's counsel, made an ingen¬ious and powerful speech in his behalf th s morning, whichwas attentively luiened to by a crowded audience. Mr.Browne is one of the best lawyers at our Bar.a Powerful Engi.se.. L'be locomotive engine

called the Ontarm, manufactured by Mr. Baldwin of this citv,on Wednesduy lastdrew fmm Pottiville to the dtpot at hich-¦rinnd. on the Delaware. 130 iron curs fully laden with coal!I he train was at lenst one-third of a mile long, and the coalthus carri'd weighed 7.-3 tons.the aggiegate weight of the-tool and cars being theenormou. amount ol t.'SO ton-! Theenginerunsupon six wheels, which being connected are allmade driving wheels, and it moved aiong steadily and easily,at a rapid rate.An L'nllckt Boat..The steam-boat Ports¬

mouth, which lately es p olled li*r steam pipe on the Oelaware, causing Ihe death ofsome two or three persons, is nowtgronnd on ihe lower point of Pemts' bland, where she ranthis morning in the tog.SODDJtM Death..A gentleman from Cincinnati,

named James, nupposed to belong to the firm of Kim1'»! ScJames, died suddenly yesterday ot u disease of the heart, atvir*, ttetchel's boarding-house. Seventh sL below MntkeLStocks..The iransactions to-day were lar^e anil

animated Siar* ('s were in active demand, opening andcloeing firm at 7ä>4. an advance of from yesterday's q-jora.lions, drurd Bank improved hi, and Wilmington Railroad£. The sales of tJiraru are heavy.First fiuard-lUGirard Bank II1*: 714 doll^ ; $5,000 CS

Bank Note«76*£; SJ5.UXJ State 6s 75>4; »18 do 72; «350 dorS; $-37.£0 do new annuals K": 8187.r>0 do old annuals 71: 13American Eire Insurance Co SI; 10 Pennsylvania Fire ln«ur-r-fi niüi: 42 Wilmington Railroad, p and c, 25; WNor-rstown Rrd

.s«i/i-u V.;;.n. Sehr. Fame. -Mel, in. St. John. N. B.; El.en, Buon. v\ ilmington. N. C Louisiana. Mnn-h.

li.n

Ernenne. Nichols, d.i: Emma Bancroft, N. York. SteamerBlack Dinmnnd. C-x. N York..Irrned this .Jftrrnoon.timk. Elvira, Grave«, SO days fromdalagi via liibiaiter: sehr Caroline. Sludley, Id days fromBarbadoei.

Case of Seduction.The suit of Rebecca N. Brand vs. Allison B.

Idtion for damages incurred by the loss of the ser-ices of u young girl, the ward of the plaintiff, whohad been seduced by the defendant, came on yester¬day in the Superior Court before Judge Oukley..Horace Dresser for plaintiff, T. Carter for defendant.It was the intention of the counsel for plaintiff tobring out on the trial all the facts relating to theseduction of the girl, with a view to obtain exem¬plary damages ; but the Court decided that, as thesuit had been brought simply for loss of the girl'sservices during the four months she was concealedby defendant, and as another action lor seductionwas pending in the Circuit Court, it would be ad¬missible on this trial lo introduce only such testi¬mony as was necessary to show the damages actual¬ly incurred Ly such loss of service. Tnis, cf course,excluded the most important evidence belonging tothe case, though enough came out to show the vil-lany of the defandact.The testimony having been submitted, and the

counsel having argued the case, Judge Oakleysubmitted the cause to the Jury. In doing eo, heremarked that the conduct of the defendant appear¬ed to be of the most atrocious character, yet underthe form of this declaration, which only cliimed forfour months services, the Jury could only givenverdict of what they might consider those fourmonths to be worth. The trial in the other Courtwould fully reach the case, when the Jury wouldbe at liberty to give what damages they pleased..In regard to the action he considered the plaintiff tobe influenced by the purest and best motives inbringing it.There were a large number of ladies in court,

witnessing the proceedings. Verdict this forenoon.We shall report ail the essential facts in this case

when it comes up for trial in the Ci/cuit Court.

Thi Works or Rgv. Wjlliasi Jat. of A.-iy!e Chapel.Bath: Lomprtiing Marter not heretofore presented to theAmenean Public. In Three Volume». New-York: Har¬per Sc. Brothers.These are religious books in the truest and best

sense of the word. The author is of the Orthodoxschool, and defends his opinions with zeal, but neverwith illiberally cr uncbarirableness towards thoeewho dirJer from hiai. He is serious without cant,devotional without fanaticism, earnest but not obtru-site, firm but not bigoted. His writings are per¬vaded by a spirit which must ever render them ac¬ceptable to sincerely religious minds of whateverChristian sect. His ' Morning and Evening Exer¬cises for every Day in the Year' are extensivelyknown and highly prized aa well in this country asin England. The other productions of his pen con¬tained ia these volumes are cot lees worthy of ad¬miration, and must be highly acceptable to the reli¬gious public. The books are well printed and pre¬sent a vej-y aeaj appearance.iy W. H. Graham. IoO .Nassau-street, has seal

us a paaphiet entitled ' Secret Instructions of theJesuits; with an Appendix, containing a short His¬torical Account of the Society of the Jesuits, theirMaxims, the Jesuits' Oath. dec. dec.'

The Old Sea Cajtalv..This is the title olanother of ' Olk Humphrey's* inimitabJe stories,published by Robert Cartee, -5S Canal street.C7- Taa i tie l«t day of Mr. and Mrs. Western a; tSe

American Museum, where interesting performancesuksi Tjhu.1tins afurorooo aaq evening. See buis.

*

a*1. The New-York Muaeam ii always naineiuurfy attended by rasaaod entldren -t tne performances uo Saturday a''te noon. 1 o day the entertainment u nignly amo.mg Tl «?pu: era trosg^c.-. lbe rJnrheraof vYwaw. Mise AdafiGas! 7 P«m«.r-n. a!*o in t « erasing w.th LunshKiKT" T>« Battlx or JBu>>xea Hill, at the Coliseum,

censes uff tin alUrooor. tt,r families) and ichoo's. Parent!and teiehert ihoold not tontet iL It is. indeed, grand and sub¬lime, and ceJcuiateu to mate Use beat. moot htsUag lmprat-saoc upon Use miads tf yuulh.

CoTirt Calendar....Tbli Day.Superior Cocrt.Nos. !>. 93. 99. 19.33, 69, 40

36.71, 74.50. 14.16, 4, 11. KS, 50, 94, ItO, 30,63,57, 47. 149. 34. 35.Circuit Cocrt..Nos. 9S, 99,100, S, 178, 82, 6.

9, 47. 58.

CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Court of session*.Before the Recorder and Aldermen Jackson- and JaBSZ Wil.UAJtu. Matthxw UEmutti Esq. ihitr.et Attorney.The following sentences were pronomced bv the

Court:Edward Hillen, convicted or confession ol stealing 6,000

rana r.-om the ;ookof B .card's Refectory in Nassau st, was.er.tecoed to Um Slate Pr son tor S rear*.

r.-ec«.-ick ;\ at.u.i. lajmertJed w.ifj tne colored cook of theHavie packet ship .* Utiea," who was previously convicted ola irand la/ceny in combining together and r -s »n c mat ve»**lit tan worth of ni.rr plate.wss sentenced tu the StatePri.on lor 5 vein. The coot. Uotsey, was seulencasi in lbsAugust term.Juno Mayherwas placed upon trial for violently

«saulüng bn wife Johanns, beating her most untrere.fully,arm causing isiucn biood to llow by n.» brutal cosducL Sn«wot confined to b«r bed foi some lime tram the effects or it;ibeouir cause he assigned lac tin conduct was that she did notpurchase a stove that plesied him. Found guilty and «en-tencec io the tVcaeniiary for 6 mueths.

'1'tiatleus Chambers and James Albertson jointlyindicted tor tellinnpintoiu liyuon. wthout a in-aose. at thecorner ot Canal intl Elm »ts. pleaded guilty, wtiich wai re¬corded and i«mtecce deferred until to-morrow.Joseph Taylor, (colored) was tried on a charge ofstetHn* a ciiantity of we&nng appnrsl from 117 Lietter street

on tns>2Ptli ot August list.tbe property of Jacob HncckerhorTJr. and others, vaiuesl at 97S.fi). I he accused was arrested byotiicer \ an l asse!, with ail the stolen property in hisp ««cL , .lrr nrtrrMP***'oa?,As a rssasori for not adverosing m eounirr"JJJ as **u

perso.-J say tail ihey hava never *.erusv> ¦^n>b,}al of oo smigattneys*ythat they will: notIwrJji«f }fra 'road, because they nave been in t** T-""£?stage coacbet. The ^«.«"ilÄr.s*! «gg:UM opportunity bas beaa attjjsd « ^*"&gLand it must beedmi'ted l*al ^/f'^arefiog .I1..,' sJround, in numerous instance*, to he a mild and «Seiet*!»"!!fr. operating srtfeet-ia.'lr .o 'Jut c*a»n'. svtem. punfr-:»^

!y received by iJiVproprietors.". eoemaj.

For further particulars and conclusive evitleee* ol hj KT-..erv-lu* arHje{5raryl«w pamphlet., which nay beohtVxZhof the preortet.irs and their aients grati» ¦¦.UPrepared and sold, whole**)* and retail, by 4 R a. n

SAM'S, Wbolesa!« Druggists. TS. Fulton street. Xew"v.y+Sold also at ST3 «roedway. TT East Broadway. and WrT_V"guts renera'ly Lhrrcghout the Cnitesl States.Pice $1 per bottle: su bottles tu SS.C 'HFT'XT'a Sar»ats.r:ila..An eflV-tcal »sriY».«/sW.

b-t d. nr.: \ udical cur-.' ot ail dtseasss which arise fmkimpuniy. t i:

M

t'utaneou« Eraptioai, BUamCMBt U-he Bacej.Rinf's KviL kkeum.stfm.'tatter.Scald find. Sc-. :'a. Biles.Pimple». L ms, Chronic I>.k>rdertHereditary or CoruUtuQOOti Diseases Sie.Sold at it (^aniaadt-sUtsit. Price 60 cents per boat* «¦ ..

per doxen._Astrya. iJT«rgrsi». »sc Livga roMSLsiTrs-\v>>»

will persons lafiVr so much Irom irtrse complaint, wbscsgreat remedy is al hard, and proved hy actual eaperweee'no« almost "infallible" in their cur». Tn:i medicine 'TCrt!.*> . Great Western Indian Panacsn. and a «iog'* dote of -wnl produce aim wl immediate relief m the w .rst case, 0"fAsthma. giving U) the patient rest and sleep, and in case:. er s not t«rleet!y sau«fi«.i with th* t'tfects ol Ib.s oa-iTsledfamily meiiicine. the pru-e 'hall be returned.Sold only at '.'l Court'andt tt.

A BLSssrso to all The genuine Comel/i Magical PanExtrac-or is on.* of the greatest blewr-gs to mansia; Vjianicl. has been so thoroughly tested b> such a great nomie!ofour citizens, that it a. perhaps, urxe-vssarr t.r us tissranyiii.ng in its laror. to induce our readers to keep it m\r%non hand. We think no per-in is r Sola of Stocks, *tre

rrtdit «

England, which u going oa, money cannot rtmaiolunl; t."»

a 3 per cent, on the other side of tb« Atlantic, sod4

cent, on th:. vie. The temptntion ofthis difTrrtneetoo strong to be resisted, ar.d gradually, ihrcugh the

sre*»

ofthe English Iiousm here, l.-.rge tmnocts will¦