Rsrie'0 qf the Ns,r- Fork 1laraet, Sept. 2sa.
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Leesiee cf the Ne1c- Fork Marlet, Sept. 23d.

 We nsve very recent dates rum EuFepe. viz dovvn .O .he Z1d August The political news is IIn;rrnor Sh;ch h , Eneand the elections wefo completed. by The money market was not only easv b,', The most agreeable part of the nellgerc ;s ,a @ prog1emeni m Amercan Produce; this together with reducing the Debt of the United States ;res lIs. M fact illustrated by the talOf Specie and BIs o bs le s slde oi the water: We are now in season of the Trade has revived good deal, there are many merchants here from the South and West, but com. pared with an ordinary year, 1t is light There is al- l go some improvement among the Shipping, and EIeights are decidedly better particularly 10 England The money market IS free than has been, and on tle whole. things look better than they have done | at any time within the last six monthe. FALL TRADE-The improvement in business noti- eed in our paper last week has continued The boats nave reachedus full of passengers and our Hotels now coinforta bv filled up. Numerous merchants from the South and West are laying in their goods and ai- gregate there is good deal of buaiEesss done. CoTToN-We have dates from Liverpool to the 24th August and from Havre to the 9Oth. In each place the previous prices were fully sustained. In our own market the demand through the week has been more active, with Shippers and Manufacturers, and has caused slight improvement in prices: fine qualities Gin particular of NewO Orleans and Mobile are scarce and the total stock is small One bale of new, recei- yed and sold at lS l-2 Quotations Fair to good fair IL HJ2, and mldd!ing to mddling fair l2 10

 FIoUR-Ihe supplies of Flour. are beginning to come in quite fresh, and prices have consequently al len full 50 cts bbl. Sales of Western at g 25 9 5O The stock of Flour here, when compared with former yeqrs is very small. Butlttle Southern here, and but little coming. There sa ss @ good demand, however.- GRA1N-The stock of Foreign Wheat is reduced to 500o0 bushels and mostly inferior. There have been three cargoes of Southern here which have been sold &nlr rCL DrvA- thousand bushels, prices advanced full IS cts sales at 90 to 100 cts. Corn is without material change sales of Southern at 96c. and Jersey lo0c. Northern

 PRotls1oNs-M Moderate sales of Mess Pork IS l-2 20, Prime IA l6; Mess Beefl3a IA, Prime l-2 g. Lard to lOc. dull Cheese in good demand at to Sets. Butter 7 and 2Sc. s.4.,s.., M WILL THEY OBEY? | NORTH CAROLINA has given some thousands of majority against Van Buren in her Congressional vote

 TENNESSEE has one, MT. Grundy. U. s. Senator for Van Buren, and she gives twenty thousand majority

 INDIANA has an incalculable majoity-electing but one Van Buren man to Congress--and she has one Van Buren Senator, MT. Tipton. sf.ls ,&N

 GEORGIA at her late vote, gave about ree thousand against MT. Van Buren, and she has two Van Buren Senators.

 NEw-JERsEy is altogether Anti Van Buren,. and has one Van Buren Senator Mir. Wall, who is so consis- tent in his couse as to have voted for Mr. Granger as Vice President last winter, in conformity with the wishes of his State. s5A ren, and returned eleven Anti Van Buren members of Congress out of nineteen and has two Von Buren Senators. They can return or turn.

 these nne wn9 are so eaInes, % h m ner s ed upon others to obey would resign their seats vote according tothe decision of large majority of the peo- pie of their respective states the true rue friends ot the the United States Let us see whether they are willing to follow their own precepts.-U 5. Gag.

 The New-Orleans Picayune states from the best au- thority that from 75 to 100 deaths take place daily in that city, most of which are by fevor

 He who indulges himself in calumnieting the ab- sent, plainly shows his company what they may ex- pect from him after he leaves them. e,ar

 MARRIED, In Washington, ep the sOh inst. by ,he Rev. MT. cY, both of Washington. With this notice we re- ceived most generous whig loaf of wedding cake much as our little ones will deyour in week. Pros- perfty to the new "twain made oue." 4 f.4!ls Esq. to Mrs Catharine McNeili, of this village.

 h . %s9z M Nh % M D of psss Gs. sor, t to T Mss Mary Ann Dawson, of New-Hartford

 DIED,

 In this village, the 2lst inst Mrs. Barbara Cook, aged 67, wife of MT. Roger Cook. In Sharon. on the 22d inst. Mr. Nathan Weed, aged g years son of MT. Jeremiah Weed; MT. Daniel Clark, aged 36.

 In HaTwinton, MT. John Bull, aged 7s-a revou- tionary pensioner.

 In Goshen, on the 18th inst. Milo Achilles, young est son of Milo and Mlia Bartholomew, aged years.

 "Sweet as the bud of fragrant rose,

 Which did not all it's charms disclose,

 On earth this little fow'ret grew,

 Admired and lovely 10 the view;

 The owner took 1t hence away,

 When twas most beautiful and gay, Rtt'

 But though earth 'tis seen and smiles no more, l. It blooms immortal on fairer shore" Com.

 In Sharon, (Elsworth Sol Mrs. Betsey Ann Glett, aged 21, wife of MT. Phlander Gillett

 In New.O Orleans, on the l4th inst. of the prevailing fever, MT: Charles H. Bancroft, aged 25years, na- In New-Haven, Major Bella T. Peck, aged 45; Mrs Hannah Hoyland, aged 6.

 In Fair Haven, Chancellor Kngsbury, Esq. AS. In West Hartford, Mrs. Catherine Perkins, wife Of Rev. Dr. Nathan Perkins aged 90; Mrs. Ann Gay lord, wife of MT. Nathaniel Gaylord, Jr. aged 4O

 In Hebron, Mrs. Anne Brown, aged S3.

 In Mddletown, Mrs. Elizabeth Coe, aged GA, wife of MT. Camp Coe; Mir. Joseph Copp. aged 7s. I.itchfield Female Seminary. VEvHE Winter Term of this Institution will N commence Wednesday Nov. lst. The