New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-21

sailors clothing establishment says that he has found his
business TO increase as the sri dlminshss anu 10
make Europeen voyages buy their clothes tie other end
Of the voyage and at this end under .ow tanf IL
hardly be expected that sailors will buy their Clothes here al
.he present time when the cloths Of which they made
sell at very nearly double their price in England.
journal of Commerce.
D Will this, master, be SO good as to inform
us hou much dcarer his clothes are now than they
were when the Tariff was lowest We buy ours
fully as cheap as we ever did; and if he tries TO
get more, we cannot wonder that his business
falls off.
U AMOS KENDALL, it is strongly reported
will be appointed Postmaster General, vice c. A.
WIcxl1FFE, sent ambassador to France. We
doubt whether the Senate will think Mr.. Kendall
the best man for that station.
Maine.
p CHARLES ANDERSON of Oxford County
is the Loco. Foco candidate for Congress in the
Lincoln District, and Hon. EDWARD KAvASAeH
(acting Governor of the Statc,) is chosen Dele
gate to the National Convention. There is no
mistake in his Calhounism.
GT JAMES M BRADBUaY ". b. is Delegate
from the Kennebec District. SAMUEL WELLS,
very recent renegade from the Wing party, is the
candidate for Congress.
Hon. ELISHA HI. ALLEN of Bangor has been
unanimously nominated for reelection to Con-
gress from the Pcnobscot District. A better Men,
Der there hardly could be. ABRAHAM SANBoRN, a
stanch Clay man, was chosen Delegate to Bal
timore, and Clay resolutions passed.
u THOMAS j. J. DRAKE, of Genesee CO., is the
Wing candidate for Congress in the lid District
of Michigan Mr. Drake is a good man and
true, and represented Michigan in the last Wing
National Convention.
u JOHN III. WEEpEN, of North Providence,
is the candidate of the Dorr party for Congress in
the Eastern District of Rhode Island He was
Wing in lS40.
GJ ALEXANDER HAKrER is the Wing candl-
date for Congress in the Ohio District, composed
of Uskingum and Guernsey counties.
10. The CLAY ASSOCIATION of Albany-SAMu-
Ell STEVENS, Presidcnt-had spirited meet
ing on Friday evening. Hon. WILLIS HALL
made an eloquent speech, and the gallant Wings
of TENNESSEE and NORTH CAROLINA were remeln-
bered with enthusiasm.
uT J. N. REYNOLDS, Esq, of this city, is now
In Clinton Co., Ohio, tho land of his youth, and
has been invited to partake Of Public Dinner.
He declined, but consented to deliver an address
to his old friends and neighbors on the South Sea
Expedition, which he did so much to forward,
and was at last constrained by wounded feelings
TO abandon.
ly President TYLER and family returned to
Washington in good health, on Saturday morn.
ing. The Madisonian requests officeseekers to
send in their documents, and refrain from per-
sonal boring.
UT We notice that Hon. GEO. w. PAsCHAL
has resigned his seat as Judge of the Supreme
Court Of Arkansas, and has resumed the practice
of Law at Van Buren,, Ark, in consequence Of
the assassination of his late partner, Andrew
Campbell, Esq.
Judge P. is very favorably known to many Of
our merchants, and we do not hesitate to say tha,
any business entrusted to his care Will be prompt
1y attended to.
u Dr.. ALEX. DUNCAN e the same old beau
ty) is to represent the learning, refinement and
good taste of Cincinnati in the next Congress!
ERoM VERA CRuz.-By the brig Emily we
have advices from Vera Cruz considerably later
than our former accounts. We are informed that
the inhabitants of Vera Cruz have been express
ing their thanks to God on account of the yellow
fever having at last entirely disappeared from that
long afflicted city. a general thanksgiving day
was held throughout the city and country.
The steamers Guadaioupe and Regenerador
had returned from Laguna for the ostensible pur-
pose OF transporting to that place more of the
Mexican troops II was not however supposed
that any more would be taken there on account
of the yellow fever prevailing there to great e1
tent smong the troops already there.
Business was reviving considerably at Vera
Cruz, and general confidence was entertained
hom the good health the city enjoys after being
50 long afflicted with the worst Of epidemics.
ay The story of grape weighing Ave pounds
and being sold for FIVE dollars in New Orleans is
exploded 1t was not grape but bunch OF
grapes, which, being printed on the French side
OF the Louisiana Courier grapps was translated
grape instead of bunch of grapes-hence the
error
U A worthless fellow has been hauled up In
this city, and then in Providence, for catching
young ladies in the street and attempting to kiss
them. He was liberated ON the ground of ''asa-
aity.' There must be something done for this