thitverentonisl. .'f he operatic corps sung the',4equiem—the most sublime composi - -- 1 7 - 1.0 the world, and worth'a basket full of iiltabat Maters. The otgan was very Eue, *ad what it..could not do was eked put by a y band ‘ITIIF. GERMAN comm.", weerld has been wondering ohl_ world, at-least— what has be come of Prince Puekter Muskau, corn 7idinown as 'The Get man Prince.' The Arstyve ever 'heard of him was in isgs . When Mr. O'Connell was - first return.; ed to . Parliament. Be appeared" at. the Pathetic Association, and--as a special fa vor--attoratorical he'd day t,,VSB rt . Up tit hiria;ooViCh O'Connell, and Sae!, and, 'honest Jack . Lavvle;s.' and O'Gorman Ma bon, and. Mad Tom Steele, and a whole lot of such worthies, made it a point of ma king speeches, solely to please him. And I dare say he could have been tmcommonly wellepleased, but it un fo , tutiately happen ed that, at the time, his Serene Ilighnes - e did not understand five words cif English! If he did, be must have been amused or flexed_---for it depends upon temperament, When the porter at the Corn Exclinge, Dublin, who acted as a sort of Master of • ceremonies iri the famous Catholic Asso . elation, formally announced him, not as Prince Puckler Muskau, but as His Riv: irinee Prence-Plekle anti-Mustartl. This is a fact! Hos the Prince had previously been among the haute noblesse of London, who cut him because they found he had brains—how he travelled through the moviuces-how be then visited what Tom N.loore and O'Connell call the - • First flower of the earth and first gem of the sea, (Though how it could he flower and gem, puzzleth me!) how he visited O'Connell at Derrynane, how he made a book of all he saw and thought, in which (because he was not asked to his parties.) he described the Dtike of Devonshire's face as much resembling that of a Merino sheep—and Austin translated the work as 'The - -Tour _of a German Prince,' all men Itaorii: , They know, ton, how his, anatotny of ,Firtglish society, (the highest) well nigh . tbriWPAlriet female - leaders of fashion into coti;ailsiens. That a parvenu should laugh arthatii, was to he expected, ,a.id a kiwi of painless martyrdom they could have en dured, but for a real German Yrince, to turiAbem into ridicule, was so very atro. eines; that - they never could forgive it. And to mutters incurable, it happen etlthat what the Prince said was not 'only satirical, but—true.' 1 never wail' understand why the Piioce used the tomahawk so ruthlessly oft the British aristocracy. They bitterly offended him, some way or other, arid it' was said that Lady Jersey had affected to doubt whether he-really were a Getman princ e . But had ;lie made an enquiry from Queen Adelaide—who then was on l: Duchess of Clarence, she could have told her who and what Prince Puckler- Iduskau wasiu - Viating the fourteen yews which have pass - - - d once his visit to England, he has biiest.tr wanderer upon the earth. In Tur ktsj, spent a couple of years—in Africa, firet and last, he as travelling for double ttrne. In Spain, HuniLary, • -TralyT. oin the - East he biciught a beautiful Gem gian slave, who li4es - with him, the only inhabitant of his harent—for that lie has also adopted.— Books, .mannseripts, paintings, coins, ,and ell suet: tliings, he has been fond of collec ting, and could do so for the man is rich. But theee'have been fancies taken op and laid aside, on the whim of the moment: his passion_ for beatifol horses appears to have 'grown with his growth, and strecigthened with - his strength.' He has the noblest amid of Akabian horses in the world.— Wherever he goes, they accompany him, with a corps cf Asiatic grooms, It is a manly fancy, at all events. - - 'Distinguished thus by his eccent !wales his talents, and his rank, Prima Puckler- Muskau has never failed to draw attention wherever lie has gone. A few weeks ago he visited Weimar, and the people stared at him as if he were the ninth wonder of thssorld--Gil - Blas being the eighth, as a weaker told him, while eating his supper at the country inn. Foi; oh! the prince was determined to cut a dash. lie bad been invited by the Grand rhike to bpetti - ,a - few days with him at the Belvi. , drese, hiss comer palace, and surely he 1 ingtit r inished 'him, First tame all his Arab lanais, each led by an Arab groom; then, *s'host of sq uires in- the fanciful costume ofkbetWelth century; next, a c ompany of nterrat ttros,in chain armor and on horse - baok,likli th e Free Companions of Wal ' . . Write -Mobtreuil, described by Bulwer in the novel 4 Rienzi; then a litter, borne on sietifseheulilars like'an Indian palanquin, catnaltiing Oa beautiful Georgian; after hiSiVanieri of attendants with naked f 38.• brain- 'then, on a milk-white Barb, whose trapPlirdrillittered with gold and gems, au a grayed - 41 the sumptuous "wire of an Indian Ttajoli, the Prince Eirnself; with a magtilficent beard which reached to his Mlles. frititle. - 'glee who saw the 'proces altiafloid"mti it 4i : dot:led him of a' stette --tritrafftVetribian -Night's Entertainments ,aly wasa so glittering, • gorgeous, and: ay , - *bootie. ' .. . - "mow, the Grand Duke and ,Duchess of Wei Stir are very plain people, and . win . 1445sorgeous,cavalcade:advaecell into the litstaln , front oftheßelvidere, the ,honaely, creavnics *e_re xit their wits gild tcp, kpow - .. 4 1 8v : On„,- They had'rit time , to 4elibeil- r Igit,* tiierg** was at t,he:ga,t4. 7 ::-50,, dr...F.t 1 ;4 1): 4Y- _l'ir,-...PL; lo i l r et hint. - 4: .". The Tlitikeg--glifc4OFM 6 ofA u P tm Pit' fr423oleed, : 14021*-*2k.eloVO' rand f FP l44 .'; ' ilrOir7- , in ; •:.1 ,- 1 . 1 it. q taddie V44,t 1 18,.._111t ,-. if#lF-9,PAYA r f-' ; -';°- , tly - * '....,l4Purn.Fcv ply 'vi t 414,1g,: A , , ',; 4 4 tl O l i f ,tra k i it : k4 l. ' 'V 4 144 r ellw' n' ve = . , r , i „ „.44)in4* •4* at, loonott - 4 0101Auritilianif J , ,-...,45 , ,-- , - • 'A-:''_'.-rat'ra._lk'?_,t',-..::;i;4.!i;-:g;',l - 7 - - - ' jag ...: , :e.v - e ss y- A.!- -, --..t h is.'..v. '.. - 1 , 1 4. - i - ,er eq ~,,!: s. ... - -t - :,,2 viz...., g..4„.^; --- I —f , ri . ; The .iil ;• • orrini mi ; a4. , -tztttl ti ,l,the ' ficei'. , . rffiii wifhputailiiiiale eiiiimv- - - ifig seen h -i• yet. The -Grand Duchess speaks highly - Of het beint - Y,' Se it: is not hi possible that, as she is getting a first rate' education! from himself; the Prince will wed her. (:.1 beliesie . t.he whole - party con— tinue at Weimar, the'Orand Duke and Duchess - being: greatly, pleased with un. , Prance ~, his -retimw.: - - F __ _- Y MORNI% PPST, Ymb MM=;= WEDNtSDAY,SEPTIi.MBEIt 2 See First Ptge. The hoisterous jargon about, late Without tiyregard whatever to ulnae fur the public necessities, , is a p'l'-=seal trick to impose -Upon gullibility_ and ignorance.— We - veillttre to say that such: not be drawn from ttr ß ray Ask thrtL-- "Do yon advocate AUleTiCall labor, by iMposing - duties on eureign - im portations when there shall be no need for revenue Will you consent to .a duty of 100 percent. o'n coarse cottons—to a duty on tea, Coffee, and other necessaries of life, when there shall be surplus :of fifty mi' , lions inlthe Treasury?" We challenge the proof that Mr. Clay, or any -other states man who aspires to high office, will dare to disconnect the idea of any kind of a tarif f f o r,-protection, by 'discriminating duties, from tlkat of revenue: The two things are insiparable, and it is a fraud upon public understanding to attempt to sever them. It is to this constant-dependence of protection to our industry upon the necessities of the government for revenue by imposts, that the manufactures of the country must look for 'protection. The advocates of free trade who mean, if they mean anything, trade without duties, are at one extreme of the sub ject. ; The whigs who contend for pro tection not based on revenue, occupy the other. The central, practical and steady ground of the democratic party, is the space between the theorists, Goy. Hubbard's Letter. We will publish in to-morrow's Post, the letter of Gov. Hubbard of New Hamp• shire; in reply to the requisition of Samuel W. King, acting Governor of Rhode Island for the surrender of Thomas W. Dorr, who is accused bv King and his confederates of treason against th 3 British Charter under which Rhode Island is governed. This is the most important docutnent that has ap peared in relation to the struggle of the peo ple of Rhode Island to banish from ot:r ter , ritor' the last relic of Kingly power, and lo give to the citizens of the State a consti tution consonant with the rep.ublican princi• plesiof the other commonwealths. Gov. uPtaldhirTakeli a comprehensive and profound view of the.question, and with in controvertible rrguments justifies the efforts of the suffrage party. We publish. this letter with more plea• sure on accountofa"mording cotemporary," somewhat notorious for its propensity of', shaping its course according to the prejudices of the moment, having attempted to weaken the force of the letter, by quoting illiber al features from the constitution of New Hainpshire; thus evincing a disapprobation of the patriotic letter of the Executive of that State, refusing to give up to the tender mercies of the Algerittes, the constitution ally elected Governor of Rhode Island.— We feel confident that every honest man will applaud the republican sentiments put forth by Gov. Hubbard in this letter, and although they may be displeasing to the leaders of the party that has declared tha t the "huge paws" of the farmers and mechan ics should not be permitted to touch the stat utebooks, we believe them' to be the senti. mints cherished by the great body of the peOple throughout the Union, and that their ,perpetuity can alone preserve the equal rights and privileges of the citizens. (Z-WC now learn that-it was nut on Sunday, 1 but on Seturtlay afternoon, that theti“cliddling" oPera'tion'whial has justly called forth.the virtu ous' indignation of the Gazette,. was:atone. -• It is also doubted by our informant whether it Was the editors of a morning or , . of an evening paper wht , were concerned in it. We begin ttWult that we have Veen hoaxed„ 4 4tOnat the editor of the Ga ..ette itimws more iiikilileit then he earew to tell. I The Lady's Book for October, has been feceived pt. Berfordic ,in advanie of the Var 4 have not had time to read mach ofits contents. but we laave to doubt hat it is .a good number. ii tte.have received from Berford, who has been iiittpplia with hiv copies in advance of the 'mail, itheQckohOr number of this. Magazine. Itsnrpass.a Intithar,nocalinrs'of avail , work ()fits kind; tiyik y wo have aset,witis.for-monthe. Nearly amyl -1414 a its are not only readable { bot they ilia of the r 0 dor, and this morthio,tan be sal d of the majority of works oflitzAdatie. J. Penni 400* the L ifeof 14 44 "4/89", mere i gellont-yousig ,Autericarr sewer, whO y.4a.touri -mAy i*tisOF4f this antes~ *miikki 0144. 1 4# 1410-4t04 oubdibbit***. I*,be(tio l ~suotstiffii*,,mere FRIXTOR.I. MUM Gyabant's Magazinea, MEM "C Il r* 1414: rs has ablestitthe'4ig ledi 14s severed its with that Tarty forever. his leiter nonttchcand denouncing the errors offed eralism, he -says— clear my , skirts, and I shalaroittlie last par ticle of dust, rejoicing in my deliverance,. f.om a thraldom (to the whig party) which has been more, or lass oppressive, for the last thirteen years." 'Copt, Duffy lived in'this city for aart time in 1832, and -had nearly consnmated an arrangement .with a number of the lead ing whigs to,publisha tvhig.paper for them. But being a man of some spirit, the 0496 2 41-Scourse he wished to pursue,. Was tot► ill 4ependenter the control of those who desir ed his services, and they abandoned him to "tinfla tool more pliant to their purposes.— ' This they soon found in the person of the original editor of the Advocate, Wilson, of Biddle check notoriety, whose swiss like course, will be: not soon forgotten by those who took any interest in the warm politi cal struggle of 1832. From here, Duffy went to Ohio, where he has been connected with many of the-public , journals, but we believe, with but little adv.antage to himself, as his independence, and some lingering principles of honest democracy,unfitted him to perform the dirty work required from a whig editor by his party. Since he in.s returned to the fold of dem ocracy, we hope he may, after full repen tance, be afforded an opportunity to employ his fine talents in advocating and defending the principles of his earliesr and better years. While all other items of expense are in some sort of keeping with the necessities of the times, and the scarcity of money, rents still remain almost as high as they -were in the glorious days of hank expan sions. Wages, always the first to fall when the banks, (by breaking or to sub serve their own purposes,) contract the amount, of circulating medium, have been declining ever since the inaugutatiorr of Gen. Harrison—the prices of produce have fallen—the prices of foreign and domestic goods have falleni-and yet amidst this general depreciation,rents continue as they were, Property, which would not sell fur half of what it was held in 1836, brings nearly or quite as much rent as it did then. If landlords are at all affected by the hard times, they are benefited by them—for while their expenses are materially lessen ed, their incomes are not reduced. This state of things cannot and should I:4 con • tinue. The prices :if the etapleittticies of subsistetme,such. as flour, bacon &c., stkoul control, in, a general way, the prices of wa ges, rentB, and every thing of the sort.— The present ates of house rents were fix ed four or five years ago, when flour was seven or eight dollars a barrel, and bacon 121- cts a vund. Now, these articles have fallen to half that prize, and the land lord's outlay for those articles have con laequently fallen one half, and yet few , 'of them will listen to reason on this subject and accommodate their demands to the I complexion of the times. There are some honorable exceptions at this time, but the majority inflexibly insist on pocketing all the profits of men's business in payment of their rents. It is time the people would look into this matter and resist the extor tionate rents that are asked. It is rank in. justice that rents should know no abate ment, while the prices of commodities of all sorts are daily depreciating. The plot to abduct Mr. Van Buren. Our readers will remember that we published a few days ago, parts of a letter Irom John H. Plea. sants,'Eiq., a leading whig of Virginia, disclosing a plan laid by himself and tillers, to seize and carry off Mr. Van Buren. The whir editors, all over the, country„taking their cue from the Rich mond Whig, prunouncel the letter a hoax, perpe trated many pleasantries about it, and cotnpli• merited Mr. B. for the very neat manner in which he had humbugged the venerable editor of the En. quirer, the Democratic paper in Richmond. Well L a month has elapsed since the publication of the I letter, and as yet we have no evidenee that the letter was a hoax, but instead of such evidence,. we have an intimation that Mr. Pleasants intends Ito make still further developments! It is probe ' able, however, that the whig editors, aware of lhe inexcusable character of the plot, and con scious of their inability to defend its criminal au-1 Chore, will persevere in their first announcement' that it was. hoax. But let the people not be for a moment deceived by such a vile and false pre tence. Let it be remembered that ,the authorlof the letter has not borne out the assertion of those who say that its details are false. ;Lind 'let it be Alto borne in irid that such . a scheme would be consonance with the 'feelings anti , purposes of whig:leaders, who repeatedly threatene,d, that, if Mr. :Yen Buren could not,. he, dispossessed of the 1 Presidentsal chair peaccahlY, they would iiispotp. sees him forcibly. In proof of this read the follow. log. from the Nashville Milos; . , . ... i °Jahn Bell, (of Tenuessee)-sald..—!The appealis I now to reason,' but the time may corrie . "Which' will 'call loilitdeffiet passions afid,awA)Lo air: 0/1t enerees. l -- • 2 oiftttsv O. ilitattp itflfrlr: Cart:SOO - liitii- 4 1,F14 - -Viiti)***:42iiliO*74 l 44#l4 ' ##' l n l(the ; -4Tlck, r A#l**o4llo.-:.i.4St. for 4*. le.4ertsiolic 4 '4-4':i'l r '-' 4‘ ***' 4orttm , itrit, #. 14124 .*:14:? J'144 : 14 L*':pliatti‘r!sti;:rlil-t -tegixt tt, 4474- .. ' A Rents. ....______..,_;..._._ t . i .al"'="sliiii„,, ' . it ch ,this nig: •,,,e bee 100 e e a .t do -", .a, 25 atk e -0;.; ee e ,• de.. woroiii „_74!aajitiaeikive r • - litu.to Washiug Ne*O - eeSt at otos 901-03 the ti . ~ dit. Viseiljeitiut* a ? b_ pta,44l,44(Hsty byferee.le e t f 1. - : at*? --11e6410e . 4.10104,g oft*,_. 4 .. d kr . „.„44,,,.,5„,..........,...,,, - (ulml n thee• ins • 4•40de1116y-hsittislad!, Obletelfsiiitinue lseriii-seal quiation)L-'The seal was lll3de ine e ctii , ,fe . rmee-ett prices.ranging.fromes 50 trelok .bk,dd.,:tie formie;i6e._..it should he ,errideemed-Jiali.:*..... later al qt.so - toll 6 -.stri ( per'ltliel-W. - ' . • - blood - if to Ceelker. H ay' . ,_ -._. „ 1001110 511 . . - : . Auothei - member "Golegrese snidee Igo for 11 FOR TIM ioninao Pore. 'the peacteful remedy untirNovember, and if nut . , -,.... err ar t ..wokipsin - . . ii, . 4 successful, Igo for amps.'" '- - - . - any- ski -11._ . r. a ffairs of mien and tor.ther relent times, none - lie When such were the.arie*s and open declare.;. iniee dr.air ....,ting the consideration of omit. think; ,- '-:-. : • . ,t.': ethan therlate - aaeliticill Move g ot up dons of the Whigleaderee - who wilt marvel that t John H. Pleaseuts should hairetn Crtiened - -thipliit ; -- t . 4, „ 6 : ; , , t a,e'.'"Net''''f Weliiiirk men: of thill - eit)'• V:ret ie.— , el .. ~• ye 4 w Moire in hies, tnit. if we he discloses — and - who 11411,3 10-7-,be- Oil:41_80e t ee ,. e .„, ~-,,,,a .). ...1 41, jpatt others , ,;ol; ,• llo6 04444 learn-thit that, pl.tt 'wile late c: o rie" of ..a - .h,134---krileee',•.fee,':•--;'' a ' - • •P. -.-- `l'ailinee and to the'Vectivorktee - the m ost: .• etmilar ones, ,forrned threughout the emietry? _• ' si dur ia rs .,:bi its consequences.: -- ' ------- - ' . , Just re'atten for complaint against all political Cc:4: - . Johnson: - , •_; patties may be easily substantiated; the working The old hero visited thoz-The4..lll§t .. r i ms , i.interesti . have been morteeteleas neglected b ; y e al., best when a remedy is prescribed:far this .night,-where be was greeted wit :110 en ... , . •- .. ..-.. • • --, _neglee,tethat rerreetly„ . shonld -bean - efficient on_ eiti - ate I i'rg cheers. The remehabrauce!.. -II s .ex-• I those ;who prescribe it; leke•their predeteeeots, are ' 0 4* i • . plaits, and his fearfalperils in lii(couptryr 's , no better- titan Tracks in politics or triclis'ers in -4".." S ".''' es . This ' is of the fleet' importance, and I defence, seemed to warm all hearts-:,iitor .- - '' `c the liberty of canvassing the subject for -- -z... L.--. - afluaL benefit. wards him. • '.- t4Tewieorking men, - (as I believe) havcestarted He left the city this Morning for cr-te#Sns- - . .• -,-- .. i awassociation professedly for the purpose - (if pro -. hob ._, . burgh under the escort of the military - anti ngthe interests of the working men; Feel . . deiy have conitnenceCe pup.ir styled' great numbers of our citizens. Great preps- --11)" " se 'The Working. Man's Journal;' and set On 'foot - rations are making te give him a splendid against the forthcoming election what is termed a l notice o f orkin 2: Man's Ticket: and to push these morta l reception in Greensburgh. In a a uniform System of agitation is pursued by Mild his arrival, the American says he was re- Ina ineetinasin ale ards and vidllag cees. Zeal in the purs w uit of a gooase is what ceived by a few young whigs, who hap. cannot. he too highly approved of; but the question pened tip be on the Exchange steps. _ It is is, Is this zeal well timed and well directed? Ant' also, i. the cause, in which it is employed a good true that he came unexpectedly, and his cause? As to the goodness of the cause that will friends, thio' some oversight of the cam- d'-p rid upon the result; for, to ine,profession does " not go for much. I am too old a soldier to be de mittee, were denied the'ploasure of giving , i n ceived by mere talk, mere claptrap. The motives eclat to his arrival the city. Still he of the parties concerned may be gnod;but *pear was waited on by all parties, and was at- acs are sadly, nay, positively against them. Let us then enquire into the quality of their tended by a great procession thro' the city. z al. I have said they have started a paper; and He was afterwards welcomect by Judge %%hat principles, what leading principles does it advocitte? Can any body tell? Can any simple Wilkins, in a happy oratorical effort, and ,minded, honest hearted, hardfiated working man he responded in a manner which sustained M tell me or any ,y se whether the qWorhing an's Journal,' b s d o ca el lled, advocateefederalisme his former reputation as a public speaker ; whiegery, democracy, or what? Does it show us we infer, from what we hear of the Colo- -the rights of labor? Does it instruct us in the true science et s chey or does it even take a neg. quits net's remarks, that he is desirous to ative stand in behalf of working men, and :thew us par tizan polizics,he talked with equal kind- the evils we are suffering and their causes? Does it hold•v denounce these evils without prescribing ness and forbearance of all parties, and we a remedy? No, not, yen this much. I plainly presume he expects favors from none in tell them it is an anoma'y—a man without a face —a centrad;ction;—l know g like it in the particular. Such being his feelings, his world except an abortion which exnoth in ists in England reception here must have been particular- call -d 'Tae Coosel-vative Op erative As fssociatli.' ly pleasing to him, as all parties mingled One thing I will venture to ffiearesis on of contradiction, that since its commencement it has alike in the pleasant duty of honoring their advocated the principles of whiggery more than country's defender, any other; and if there exis's principles more de structive of the rights of I .bor than others—more 4 -truly damning to the national weal than others, they are the general p-inciples of whiggery. So mach for the quality of their zeal as manifested in their paper. -Now as to their speechifying-zeal and its" quality, (I don't regard the quantity) the Quali'y is the thing, They tell us they are an association or arnafga. TA°u of all grades of political thinkers; being woikieg men, :that it is net fair to require them to state what are the leadingoolitical principles by which they ints nd-to he governed—that it is . r revieh that they are' Working Men'-111 ERE IS A WOR KING NIAN'S TICKET, and for this reason, and this reason alone, we are required to vote for it. What twaddle is this!! We are to believe that working men not daring to profess any P rinei?les at all, are best fitted for legislating 1 the had principles down, by which we are inju red, and best fitted for making laws based on the purert principles of truth and righteousness, to repair our injuries:—we are to believe this. mere ly beeaus - e, forsooth, they are a ticket 13Mlister ed hands' who dare not avow their princie . .es nth erwise than by accident, for we are told they are composed of 'men of no particular party but of all parties; a few disappointed whigs, antimasons, and well-meaning Democrats; so that the leer ents is that some of their ticket are federalists, some whigs. same actimasons and some Demo crate,* fit materials to he sure, to legislate with, pulling all ways hit the right one. Does not any man cf common sense know that it is by the working of bad or false principles that -we suffer, and by the eye/cement of goad principles that we con' only be redeemed from our sufferings? Do net these men knew this? And yet they•have the folly to pretCnd they are of no party. and not even aparty a' themselves! and in this they are correct, providing they have no principles, as they ' - J. have always been taught that it is fur principles we ought to contend, and not for mean, and yet these men say vote for the Working man's ticket who profess no principles at all, or rather are an amalgamation of all kinds of principles. Now I weal either he something or something elee! outiipon such wishy washy, chilly shally norisense-working men without principles set ting up ts 'reform the'estorld!.—with the poet of all ; times I would say 'I had rather be a dog and bay the mot a than such a Roman.' What cowardly I work is this - for men who have labor at their eons mand—tite'rileans, the real means of being inde pendent in their hands:—for such men to fear to l define their position—to feet to say what- they are—to be seen skulking behind the screen and leave such a matter as th's in doubt; heavenswhat a shame! what can such wt.rking men have to feat? Let theinlread a few authors who Inver - lad sank and get. whetted up a little/ Let them study the position they hold as producers of all that is good and useful, and - put a proper value upon themselves;—stand erect and defy the idler—the preud tyrant and oppressor, and scorn conse• .sequences. . '.Whitt tho' on hareely food we dine, . I,- Wear hoddin grey, and a that; —._ , Gie fools their silks, and knaves their wine;, - e, .1 A man's a man for a' that; For 'a that and a' that Their tinsel show, and 'a that An 'honest men, though e'er - sae poor, Is king b' ' men for a', that.' ~.. Sorto of Vitriso. (*—,An eel three feet long, was taken out of he Croton water pipes in New York, last week. A lick at the ladies.—Tlkere are 536 females n the Penitentiary on 11!aekwe:',3 fj.• There are now two female editors in Mae sachusetls, Miss Valt r of the Bust n 'Transcript, and Ars. Green of Lilo Fall River Wanipanoa,g. Jradame Cvlesie has gone to Baltimore to see her daughter, and arrange ker husband's (Elliot) Two scalding wives have been entirely cur ed by the apptination of I' roleesor Espy's Smoke Ounauctor, In forth od, Me. El , drtn o they build their houses with haft the ~ vintiow. fal-e to evade the 12X on light. 45...rBusiness has wonderfully improved in Troy N. Y. llt i 9 positively af..t.--erted that John Tyler' nose is very long C-' Dr. Lardner is preparing a series of illus rations of the French Reyolution. Llarle: Porter, our old favorite actor, is Manager of the Arch Street Theatre, Philadel phia. e rejoice to learn this lie is duilig well, as lie is a most estimable man and an honor to the stage. LriVii9s C. Cushman is I\l.l nog res. ofthe Wal ut. Doing well. n 4 " ['he Chen it Street Theaire has been open ed by Miss May wood. The Ecpress is out against it—"what private griefs tee know not" ETThe Buckwheat crop this season is good LLT'The farmers :,f Michigan are ho'ding, ,back heir wheat in hopes of getting higher prices. Pizeons.—Plcaty in Perry county Coons—scarce Neil Senator from Indiana.—Either T• A Howard or IZobt. Dale Owen. Both good. Cl`Tew York is crowded with foreign _pan- Comma:Val Neinti. But ti mo re al arhets. Vriday, September 23. BEEF CATTLE.—The offerings have materially fallen off this week; scarcely 25, - , were in market, and about 200 of those were taken by the butchers at 3 - 50 to $4 50 per 160 lbs , and the balance ny speculators for another market. flogs remain as last week, 8 good supply and prices rather heavy at 4 75 to $5. . • COFFEE.—The prirate sales have been less sinae report than for some neeks previous, but we hear •What does . this new, indefinable and undefined of no chanr in prices; Rio is held at from 8i to organization require: -all working men to do is the 9i cents, and lAguayra 81 to 9. Ata4ction 300 next question: to be noticed? Why, we are not to bugs Rio, partially damaged, sold at 7An ¢s Vote for the Democratic. ,ticket but for theirs. per I'. N4/%17 I want to know which est of men profess FLoutt.--Prices have advance.d about 12i cents the beat sot of practical principles, and then I ion per hhl. since the -close of last week. City Mills o tt . .. tit no working man`: be gelled. Let no is steady at 84 121 , per 1,131.,- cash; and Howard working man desert the Democratic post, on the street sold at the same price early in the week, day .of election, or .forssito the old - path wherein but subsequently holdereliave advanced rates to its' the good way' without 1,1, hotter reason thin, VI 25,and one or two small tots have probably what has hitherto beeolliVen: On that, day the been dis Posed of at that Price--7and some at a Old federaliats Will be ef,no use; the' whir being. fraction less. The receipt price is $1 We , are j de,sericti of the - antimasons know they sisw too :j informed that there is no Stmlughanne in market. weak to cenqaci.itod their only --chivies. of, sue- Gaers.--The receipts of• Wheat ate light, anci ticessitee in the getting up a split among the Dem not adequea to the demand. , Sales- of Maryland flit:ratio- ssini•iiing men. -• !.' , .- - ' reds. at 60 to 85 cents for inferior to prime quality.l the ruse may be -easily, twilit through, but the Oats hove- slightly improved, and m:iy,:tie„ quoted 1 ; bait must - not ba taked;77 - iforlfinit, Men fleet at 21' t0:2.3 Cents. White `Corm:has sold at' .51 !Iknovi more. abOut the prinhl ' of,tha men on dente, and yellow .at '52. ,to 53. thiPlattAr for. fel* --,1 the 'Working Men's tickWherore ... - 3 , jeopardise sylv • enia; these , prides are something. better , tharti Ithe (Democratic ticket,' Um** ion agitation in those , al. the dosa,of lasi week. •' .• ~ ' -' A r,-i•laffirming that the wholieffsitr.:' bas-Jeither ,been •MoLessm.—Sinall sales-of•Porto Rico