The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Serthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. pestmandicndntrco ote: JAMES GORDON BENNEDT, YROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ee a eT res Fare ee Cilereil pel vhonsce, of alt ver o rat eget ne’ ut aathentonied oy of he ie good faith, "ie 1 0OReS | pat ee ch, ks HE. ED for circulation on this . ome Cea pox oa ALL runt to Boon: v1 RALD Theses ne, Boonts ge The Pir We publishes tributed before Srsokd aut, ne BER: sr eblished every Gaicrday, ot Oi sents p43 gnu Yor gireutaton fa Burope, Hae and Bnglish, at 6% cents per copy, or Latter erie to include the ss, ‘EEK. LY HERALD, every Monday, 2 poate conv yf! er annum; tee ad clube, Per Sawer e lar He fa odors Matas 5 ha ote we uttering or with ad- | mail, for Alisomente, tobe be pottpet aor tage wilt be deducted From the remitted [SEMENTS, vip every morning, hed i Sarees’ and aflermoen eatin ii iran,hal reasonable prices; to be wrditen in a pF ae ‘manner; ihe propriator not responsible for vis "PRINTING of all kinds exeeuted beautifully, and with patch. Urdere received ut the aM “AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE. Bow Comnons—Mutiny at rhe None, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.~Cuyana vi Ro- eum nes NIDBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway. — Gopensxi—Macio Tauwrer. BURTON'S THEATRE, —Covusin Coenny—Tne Grum: NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square. —Jowarwan p--IN Pisce Axp Our ov PLAce—-Poom Bo OLYMPIC THEATRE, Bro Buran sin CHERRY: MECHANIC'S HALL. € ‘Tae Kine or Tus at v's Minerne.s--Vovacs Mustoai—Erwiorias Sin’ CASTLE GARDEN—Granp Vocat axp InerRumEn- war Promexave Concnar. ae MUSEUM, 0) Broadway.— Trom 9 A. M. to News Mapsco: The Empire City, with one month later news from California, is fully due, and the news from Europe, by the Cambria, one week later, will be due to-morrow. The Fall Election—The Hunkers and the Barnburners. As the time appointed for the holding of the fall election in this State approaches, the desire of the rank and file ef the two tactions into which the de- mocratic party is divided, to be umited, seems te increase. This is very natural, under the cireum- stances ; for both are very hungry at the present time, end, unless they succeed at the coming elec- sion, they will be deprived of pap for a much longer time than they are accustomed to. Indeed, so week and emaciated have they become by their involuntary abstinence, that we doubt whether they could keep alive another year, ualess they get a pull from the public treasury, or a sop from the political kitchen. The desire for union is, therefore, easily accounted for. But this is not the only ground on which such a vnion is desired. The reevlt of the ensuing election will have an m- pr tent influence on polities and parties, not oaly in t's, but other States as well, especially in those which have hitherto been democratic. If the demo- erats unite, end succeed in carrying the election, ‘he political character of the State will be changed, and on emollient applied to the disputes between the democrats in other parts of the couatry. At this election, the people will be called upon to vote for a Comptroller, a Secretary of State, an Attor- ney General, a State Engineer and Surveyor, a Treasurer, a Judge of the Court of Appeals, a Canal Commissioner, a State Prison Inspector, an entire new Senate of thirty members, and a House of Assembly of one hundred and twenty-eight. ‘These, however, are mdependent of the city tickets, the whole comprising .a vast amount e¢t political influence und patronage, and a very handsome fund of plunder to the successful party. Is it any wonder, then, that the baraburners and hunkers are desirous of presenting an unbroken front, and ringing all their forces into the field the wing election, when such a vast prize glictens before their eyes? We apprehend that that much abused but mvch talked of com- burners, in the State of New York. "When we | take into consideration the maguitude of the stakes and the large amount of patronage that will accrue to the sueceseful party in the coming election, we think 1t highly probable that a union between the two factions, ‘‘for the good of the country,” will be patched up in some way or other in time for the next election. As far as this city is concerned, it is very probable that evem should there be no union throughout the State, the two factions will harmonize; but we thimk it very iekely such will be the case throughout the State. We shall soon know all about the matter, and we, ! as wellas the whige, will watch the attempts of the | demoerats to form a union, with a good deal of in- terest. Tue Strate Acricuiturat Fain.—This iaterest- ing event which 13 totake place at Syracuse to. morrow, the 1th iast., and which will extend over the two following days, has been most anx- iously looked for by furmers and others. What- ever conduces to the prosperity and extension ot agriculture is of the utmost consequence, because, im the true sense of the term, itis the only sure and solid foundation of national happiness aad prosperity. The only really independent men ia this vast country, are those who derive their snb- sistence from the tillage of the soil, and a nobler or more honorable avocation than that of the tar- mers not on the face of the earth, In ancient and modern times, the best and the purest, the philanthropist and the patriot, and the soldier, followed the plough. Cincinnatus, he who shed so much lustre, notwithstanding the opinions to the contrary expressed by a writer of the pre- sent day, upon the page of his country’s history, was a farmer. Washington, “whose fame is eternity, and whose residence is creation,” was also a farmer. The “great expounder,” Daniel Webster, and the “great Kentuckien” are farm- ers, which facts prove that there 1s in that calling @ magnetism capable of atiracting the loftiest minds. Too much cannot be done for the en- couragement of agriculture, because it is our main resource, our sheet anchor. When trade and com- merce, by those changes and vicissitudes to which all nations are subject, shall have declined, the plough and the harrow will supply the deficiency, and superabundantly compensate for the loss of the former. A more efficacious means of promoting and eustaining the inexhaustible source of wealth, honor and happiness cannot be adopted, than that of holding State fairs; it brings intelligent people together; it establishes a community of thought among them, and gives rise to the diilusion of sound and scientific knowledge. To the approaching fair, we attach the deepest importance, because the subject to which it re- lates is a national one, and is franght with conse- quences of the most interesting character; and we very much regret that the Chiet Magistrate of the Union, has been compelled to forego the pleasure of being present at it. ‘The great influence which his presence would have had, and the impetus which it would have given to the exhibition, can- not be over estimated. However, his heart is with it, as it is with every other movement and underta- king, having for their object the good of the coun- try at large ; and we hope that before his term of his office shall bave passed away, he will be ena bled to see at one of those fairs, what his beloved | native land is able to effect by this powerful arin of her resources. The Vice President of the United States, the Hon. Henry Clay, and many other distinguished gentlemen, will be in Syracuse during the * three days.” Ixpian Trovanes in Fy LoRtoA.—Paottac f OF AN- orner FLoripa Camraign.—From all that we caa gather concerning the recent troubles with the In- dians in Florida, we are very much disposed to be- lieve that the red-skins inhabiting that peninsula have made up their minds to carry on a game of murder, pjllage end rapine, similar to what they indulged in a few years ago. It is now demon- strated that large numbers of them are engaged in hostility to the settlers, and unless they be promptly put down, the probability is that we will have an- other Seminole war, that will not only result in the ber of officers and soldiers of our gallant army, who certainly need some repose after their arduous campaign in Mexico, but also in the exhaustion, to no purpose, of a vast sum of money. We trust and hope there will be no child’s play adopted towards these hostile Indians, but that every means calcu- them, will be promptly adopted. No oae knows modity, principle, would be thrust aside by any political party that ever existed, for even onc- j half of the power, and patronage, and office that | will be the spoils of the successful party in the elec- | tion that will take place in November next. We | do not mean the masses—for we believe the | wank and file of ull parties are honest—but we al- | lude to the leaders—the wire-pullers, the men be- hind the ecenes, who rule and lead them, and even save thom the trouble of eelecting candidates for thei. Nethiag towards umon or harmony having re- | sulicd from the convention and conference at | Rome, a new attempt at reconciliation was thought | ef. Accordingly, the huukers held « separate con- | vention, a short ume since, for the nomination of State candidates—a list of whom they put before | the public, with the intimation that one-half of } them might be repudiated by the baraburacrs, and candidates of their own selection substituted, if they, the barnburners, were disposed to take that couree in order to bring about a reconciliation, +o fur os the State ticket wes concerned, under the jmpiession, vo doubt, that if harmony and waited section were eecured m that respect, the movement would be followed on the local tickets. We shall coon know whether this effort of the henkers will succeed or not The barnburners will meet in cos Utica to-morrow, and in a day or two @ | wars we be informed of what their | vie we are. the second attempt at reunion thet has been made; bat if that fail, eo patri- otic are both factions, end eo eager are they 'o “relieve the State from the evile of whig government,” as well as to secure the spoils of office, that still another attempt at reunion will be made on the Mith inst. Syracuse na that day a democratic Union Convention Will meet at thet place, which will undertake the | Patriotic duty of ' the two factioas to- gether, ia cose the baraburners do not adopt the course left open to them by honkers. If the baruburners should proj adent course, | pat forth a separate ticket of their own, then Demoerutie Mees Convention, which will con- | vene on the Lith inst, will take the two seta of nominations, and by cutting from one and cliy fiom the oher, will propose a ticket co beth, and submit it to the rank and fi factions for their support on the day of election This will be the third effort to re-wnite the democratic purty in this State, for the patn- ue purpore of “relieving the State from the evils of whig government,” and for securing | the spoils, one of course being dependent oa | the other. We do not expect that the bira- | burners will neeep the invitatioa of eed bankers, and take one-belf of their nomiaa- | tione. There 1*, we think, too much personal le | feeling—too much hatred end sainosity exter. tained towards each other by rulere of both factions, to In | that event, of cc verythiog will depend oa the Union Coavention, which will be compovrd of the moderate men of both factions, and who will | propose a ticket irrespective of the personal feel ynge of the ultras of either, that will in their junds the leaders aad | tity euch @ result wuent secore the enpport of the masses—the great | rank end fboth— without incurring the eh urge of ebendoning their principles Such ere the present condition and future pros- pecs of the democrauc party, bankers and barn- | of the better than General Taylor, of the innumerable acts of folly and impredence that ‘were committed under the administration of Mr. Van Baren, inthe war with the Seminoles under his presidency: and | we wre sure that if the hero ot Buena Vista had been at the head of the government ia those doys, the campaign would have been brought to a close much earlier than it was, and with much lees expense and sacrifice of life. We therefore couti- dently expect that the corruption—the wilful and designed procrastination of the former Seminole | war, will not be repeated in the preseat instarce. ing the unfavorable situation of the 1@ topographical difficulties which our tr must contend ag that the goverameat, by a judicious use of it sources, can very speedily briag this new Indian war to a close. country, and Ova Postar. Annaxoxwests wita tar West Invi Istanns.—We learn that letters have been received in this city by the Briush mail steamers from the West Indies, at one-third the postage that has to be paid on those sent by the same steam from this city to any one of those islunds. We were yesterday shown a single letter, mailed at Pojnt-a- Pitre, Guadeloupe, on the 27th ult., and the postage pr on delivery here five cents additional was charged, making the total postage thirty cents. To eead a reply to Guadaloupe, the writer cannot make use pur pest office at the same rate, but is compelled | to go to the * outside offices,” and pay seventy-five | ernts on a single letter. prebibition, and puts a etop to all but the most ur- gent correspondence between the islands and the | United States. We suppose that the “ outside offices” have a right to charge what they please, and we, therefore, find no fault with them. But we call upon the Postmaster General to take this | matter in hand, and see if he cannot effect some arrangement by which the rate of postage to and from the itlands may be reduced and equalized. Corrox Mayvractures at tam Sovta.—We have, from tame to time, kept our readers iaformed progress of the experiment which our Southern friends entered upon ta the minufactur- ing of cotton on their own soil, instead of sending the raw material to the Northera Stutes and to Europ, and che purchasing it agvin im the ¢hape nid recently we gave a liet of the number of factories, spindles, &e., that ate now in opera- tionin thet pact of our territory, From all that , the experiment hae succeeded be yond the anticipations of the most sanguine per sone, end we should not be at all surprised to ser, in the course ot a comparatively ehort time, the Southern States rval the Northern i ja the quantity of (heir mapufactares. In some instances we leara that the profit on the cupital invested, over and above all expenditure, has reached seventeen and eightecn per cent, ia epite of the tariffof 186 | Tiere is no plansible reason why the Uaited States should not mannfacture cotton goods for the rest of the world. We have the raw material at out own doors, and & ve freight, ineurance, aid ell incidental charges, inseparable from trans porting cotton weross the veean, Which adv satay: jn the evgregate, grve our manufactures w euperi- orty, that, if properly used, would defy competi- t on in o'her countries. destruction of the lives and health of a large num- | lated to reduce them to subjection or to destroy | inst, we are of opinioa | id to this city was one franc and twenty-five | centimes, or twenty-five cents of our money, and | ‘This almost amounts to a | ‘Theatrical and Masical. Bowzay Turatas.—Tho play of the “ King of the Commons " was acted here last evening with most dis. toguisbed success, before a very large and really » mort brilliant audienee. The lower tier ef boxes pre. sented a mort beautiful appearance, filled as it was, by most elegantly attired ladies and femily parties, The * King of the Commons” is a play of great interest taken the part of King James 6th. of ont, gallantly oa be be play y ihe cha, prea (capitatty played by “ Ct 3 of ite being the King to whom he oa) 4. Woe foldato him the hollowness of the loyalty of his lorda, Mr, Wallack was much and deservediy appliuded Agata in the rcene between him and young Maleolin Young. where he draws from the youth the seeret of hirsorrow, he was foimirable. Mr MacFarluad, too, ‘es young Maleolm, acted with bie usual exceliencs, Mev, Wallack a Mudelaine Weir, has a very interost- ing part, which she performed in a style that ould not be exeriied ‘The plece will, without doubt, havea ii Tun. apd we rhall take another opportunity to ‘speak more in detail regarding it. The nautical drana oftho * Mutiny at the Nore” eonciuded the entertain- mente, It ie got up im firet rate style. The same interesting bill is to be repeated this evening Broapway Turarne —[rauian Orena —The beaatiful opera of “La Ganra Ladra, or. The Thieving Magpie? ‘was announced for the benefit of Tedesco last evening, Dut, in conrequence of a severe hoarseness, sho was er compelled again to decline performing; the mat was, therefore. obliged to substitute Donizetti’s op of “Linda di Chamounix.”” The piese throughout telerably, well rostained. particularly the aria in the which 8 Vita Caranti sang very Jno the du ith Signor Corelli. whieh was rendered with great vocal ability and harmony, The character of Antonio. by Signor Vita, and that of Prefetto by Signor Novelli. were sustained with great artistic science. and their duet in the first act the opera of “Chiara di Rosemberg,” with @ ver lent cast, the character of Chiara by Signorina Amelia Patti. % Niwio’s Ganvew.—The Ravel Family, who appeared last night at this splendid place of amusem: were, as usual, very successful, and were received with un- bounded applause and much merriment. The Danse de Corde,” in which M. Javelli performed the most daring feats of agility—the comic ballet pantomime of the “Milliners’’- and that of “Jocko, or the Brazilian Ape,” were each performed with much ability by the Ravele and Lebmans. Dest to please the public. who so liberally patronize their enterteinments, ‘The grand © Pas de (wr,” by M. Paul Brillant and Med" mviselle A. Lebman, which occupied the stage between the two pantomimes, war rplendid piece of choregraphy, and the pretty danseuse pot only deserved sut received, frequent 4e- monstrations of Nong oe amid showors of bouquets. ‘This eveving the Ravel Family appear in “: “Godeuski, re, and the‘ Magic Trumpet.” preceded by rope dancing. ‘Another crowded house, of course, Burron’s Tueatre.—The bill of last evening could not bave failed to gratify the most inveterate lover of fan, humor, and novelty. It was, in sober trath. first rate one. The entertainments commenced with the new comedy, from the talented pen of Brougham, called “ Temptation,” which was performed with great ability. Lynne did the old man in fine style. His ain of mind on dircuvering that he had lost the five th thousand dollars was truthfully represented. It was not overdone —he took the suecess which at New York cara: convulsed the If, His discussions with his e should keep the pooke whie! ad found, and which contained the money that Sterling (Lynne) had lost, eailed forth both hter. Brougham. as O'Bryan, an emi- ed, was most happy, and was londly He is not only a most excellent delineator acter. but be isa very able general actor, that this heoe’4 ‘does much credit to his bead and heart. Mra, md Tom's better belf. was unexceptionable in hi nd C. W. Clarke. as Granite, a wealthy mi , Was quite equal to his ré’e. The other amu ments were well received; and it affords us pleasure to eny that there was @ most numerous and respectable reward which the proprietor’s exertions | richly deserve. Nationa Tueatax.—The opening of this house again, for the season, is an era of rejoicing for its nu- merous patrons, who, last evening attended the per- formances in great numbers, and were well satisfied with the entertainments that were presented. They consisted of the popular domestic drama of“ Jonathan Bradford,” in which Mr. R. Ryan and C. Burke played the most prominent parts. Mr. Ryan as Dan Maocraisy, acted capitally, whilst Burke. as the unfortana’ fi Caled 8 immage. whose earnest desire to “go homo’ juently iy baulked by his flerce associate, made te Cowie laugh most heartily, Mr. Jefferson, as Jack Rackbottle. was also muc: applauded. We be- lieve this gentleman is @ very near relation of Mr. Burke ; the likeness between them in figure, faoe, gait, &e ke surprising. The new farce of * Im Place and Out of Place," 1 the comedy of the “ Poor Soldic: with all Se ae concluded the entertainments. he rame will be repeated this evening. The National, aero the recess, has been refurnished in most elegant style. and has as comfortable and clegaat accommodations for visiters as could be desired. Mrvenent’s Ovrmrie Trieacne.—The re opening for the searon, of this little theatre, whic! ay be with justice called the Palais Royal of New York, took place Inst ev It was quite an event for the patrons of Mitebell, who have been, for the last ton years, faithful to this place of amusement. A long time before the curtain rose, the house was filled from pit to dome; and every person scemed anxious to witness the novel- fa which bad been promised by the * old man.’? Mies the favorite ot the Olympic boards, was, algal son, also to return to the place where our Mary.” We have neither time Lor a o “+ late hour, to enter into partica- lars about the four pieces which were performed last | cvening; we shall only mention them and the prine'pal | retorts who were the west conspicuous in their parts Mrs. Cenover, (late Miss Phillips), @ charming and | modest lady, was cheered in the most rapturous style, d greoted with bouquets and enthuslastic shouts; as 0 Mise Nickinson, ® very promising actross, who, | for the last uPee years, bas made wonderful efforts to her profersion, and progrovsed with great succes in theatr eal knowledge, “Ax for Mion Vaylor. sho ts ul- Ways the seme, singing with great abendon, playing tn avery coquettich style, and displaying her splendid form'in her varied ecstumes. She met with a ve: warm reception and « shower of bouquets Mewr’, Walcot. Nickinsom. Conorer, Bleeker, Ualmor, ete . as | well 68 Vives Gordon and ives, shared the plaadite given by the audience to the whole company of Mr | Biltelveit ‘The plays represented, were, first: the oporetta called “No: o¢ the Glorious Minority.”? in which @ débwunt, Mr. Bishop, rang two vory Pretty songs, with o very melodiows voles, and and a duet with Mies Taylor The second was the | epectarle of © Lritenola aod Hibernia.” iMestratiog ted News — The third was the comle drama of ° tm which Mr. Sinff rd made his ad the Inst. not the leart wes the f | of “ Boots a the Swan.” in which the manager himealf - penred. deus ex machina oud was entharinstionily ro- He thought, with reac, if was tinporstole for ire bebind the curtein without making » which be did with his usual wit and comical cept = Imebort, this fret soirée of tee the | Was wereat affair, and at gives the prospect of goed season for the wanuger, who declared that NA | keveral pictures of the London IL P ach ites to would spare no ti to eyual if not to surpass, bie rw ja the dramatic line Thi: evening will by | performed “t oust berry,“ DeStnania and fMUbernla,” Now aod @ new farce jurt received fem Loadon '* Praeticn ” With euch billy, Mr. Mite any good houses © celebrated actress, Misa Davenport, has arrived } in New Dork, and we anderrtand that the Astor Opera | Howse bar been teten fora limited namber of nights for the purpres of her appearing in afew of her favorite characters Mise Davenport, {€ will be im the recollection | of our play-goers, made @ great eonration here rome | eight cr hing years ago ax @ juvenile actress ; from this | country rhe went for threo years to Italy and Paris to fink h her education — thereafter sh» appeared most tuc- cresfully ip London, bier Juliet avd Letitia Hardy are | fald to be the best, rimoe the days of Mise Kelly and | Dies Fowte. Ow 4 Minernyta.—Tho elegant entertainments | pte vo ininestrels. comprising they do #0 me * of Ethiopian entorialnments, nover poll on the taste ef the — ‘They vary thelr pr ry evening. and thus present a contia Tovelties, The Voyage Maricale Mt will be given this evening cf good balsa 1 health-givi ome frou the epirite, the eonstit resort both fea and the eharmin, Pilshed voe of the moet attract Awnntcos Drsaerre joie d to learn that thie most praise corey charity fs proge ssing gloriourly We hear of a eomtemplaed * of copiributing to ite fun: by a series of fires, ‘bd. for originality aud briflianey. wil ootipee any. thing yet aviompt » to consist of a thren day + fancy init nt Ni — the nails to be attended by the Indies of the theatrical profewion and others apxions to meist fo Iaudable an vorerioking, Inthe event of thie being carried 0@: properly we snould not be rurpriced if « very large sum wae reeli-ed. Jone Byre, dramatized by Nr. Wele tt ts to be fooonget the earticrt novelties at he Oiympls [tien Wort interesting work No other eaiteo being | vane and Teady, the court wee adjourned | ‘The following named persone were wivitted to prao- | tice aa corn -ellors sin the eoarteat thts | State rows F. Kerrie, Wim H. | Charles A. Mey. orge L. Payion, | Edmond Slankmen, Jchm : * Anberst Wight, j diews, Wrighe E These artistes always do their | rougham. as Polly Boba- | of the allt: d armice? Srrv, 10.—Boann oF mrreyr vies =| o 8 uesting “Prevent. the trendent athe hain shd's ree “Tbe minutes of % “et the preset met opi egmrecen toad then'went to ‘went to , ating’ apetnclle naamey ontraee of tions were nted and appro} 'g which ®@ petition of o of property on 26th street. between 2d and 3d avenues, to have sidewalks paved. Reports of ittees.— Tho Committee on Lense Gas report in Paneer of lighting Avenue A, from 1. to 24th street: 17th street, frem 2d avenue to Avenue A, and other streets in that vicinity, with oil. Resotutions.- That the Street Commissioner be re- quested to be roe and extend Pier No. 8 East river, in conformity with the resolution passed March 9th; re- bas o'ved, That the sum of $6.000 be a sussonriated to Pind. the expense to be borne by the corporation in pas me eet otreet, from Barclay te Courtlundt strevt; Teferre Resolved. That 40th street. between the 4th and 6th avevues; alro, H8th street. from to 6th avennes; also. 8st street. from 4th to 34 avenues, be lighted with oil: referred, Kerelved. That « breakwater be built around the space occupied by the fishears at Washington market, for their protection, under the direetion of the Stract C wmir-ioner, aud tba’ the sum of $350 be, and the sume is hereby appropriated therefor; referred. Resolution to light the balla, ies and corridors of the City Hall with gas; referres A resolution was passed, providing for the removal *f the Court of Sessions from, the City Hall to the Halle of Jortice (the Tombs ) Astistant Alderman {Concatiw offered a resolution, that Document No. 3. from the Board of Aldermen, be taken trom the table, and considered This document ‘was & report it of w ferry from the foot of South 7th street, Williameburgh, to the foot of Cherry street, im this city. he motivo to take upras finally lost. The matter of the Willlamsburgh ferry came up at a later period in the eveniug, on a petition of sundry The een perscpe to have the ferry established. was reforied to the Ferry Committee of this Payers fiom the Rourd of Aldermen. Committee on Fire Department, in favor of changing the location of Engine Company No 20 to No 3 Tem- ple street. andof repairing said engine Coucurred in, ‘A communication from the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies. asking for a further appropriation of $500, to complete the building at the corner of Green- h avenue and Amos street. Adopted by the other d conenrred in by this Board, ution to bave cuiverts and receiving basins | placed on the corner of Third street and Avenue A, to counect with the sewer recently built in Third street. Concurred in. | Resolution to have rubbish removed from Ann street. Coneurred in. 4180, to have cross-walks in Grand street, between Chrystie and Ludlow streets, , repatred. Rerolution to direet the Superintendent of and Gas to take immediate measures to have Spruce and Ann streets, from Chatham to Gold streets, and Water, F: 1d South streets, from Meiden lane to ip. lighted with gas. - Petition of a number of persons to ba Ngbted from the Third avenue to tl R Granted by the Board of Aldermen ; this Board con- curs Report of the Committee on Finance, in favor of leasing Pier No. 12 Eaxt river to Mesers J. and N. Briggs, for the term of two years, from the Ist of last May at 8 yearly rent of $1; ‘Concurred in, Document No. 3, on the enlargement of the Battery, will be made the special order at an early day. Adjournes Sporting Intelligence. Centrevitte Covase, L. 1.—Taortine anv Pactxe.— Morpay, Sept. 10 —Trotting purse $25, mile heats, in harness. | Reindeer, © 11 Paul Jone! 22 | Fifer, Mr. Warner. . « | ‘Time, 2:50:3—2:48 | _ Same Day.—Pacina.--Puree $80, mile heats, best in five, in barnes show the result:— Bpangle. © Bartine.. The following summary will briefly Repealer, yhelan Tim Same Dar.—Trorrinc.—Puree $30, mile | Ib. wagons. There were seven entries for this’ purse, | but = two came te the score, vis: Kentuck, Jas Whelpley.. . eeeees 1 Mount Morris, Mr. Fouuer. « 2 j Time, 2:53—2:6255 |. Sane Dar.—Taortina.— Parse 00 sie be | three in five, in barness, The following isa summary of this atlair, which was the feature of the day. A re- rt of this race will be given to-morrow. Prustce, Jas Whelpley Btranger. C. Bartine. « ‘Telegraph, W. Reed. 40%,— 2:40-2:43 A match for $400, mile heats, is to come off this af- ternoon. over the Centreville course, between b. Kentuek and accit owned by Mr. G. Nelson. Police Intelligence. Arvest of a Pugitive from Justice af the chiet roadway and Barclay street, a young man, by the nawe of Albert R. Ward, on a charge of A & fugitive from justice, baving a! piso irom « Mr, Hiram P, Rogers, keeping store ai 8 Charlestown rtreet. Boston It appears from the hat Mr Rogers and the aecased were it ane frenseoon together, on the h Rogers was to loan Ward | in property, as | Feourit: otiation was not the $400 back into | Mr. Ro- gers, Ward came hiss ny into the store, and said to Reger’s brother, “ Hiram hes gent me for the $40),”” tend to put the business through, Fight a ” till, togk out the $400, and me time going to th went off The brother, suppesing all to be correct, al- lowed him ards. Mr. £ his he had travelled to New York ; in (bis city, Ward has been show! 4 the eliy- living high on Soon after the arrival of Mr Ri to Ward among his relativ ed who cought cut Rogers. and te give security £ but betore this # Rogers be ocerded is Wi takon re'the chief of police, aud Lommitied for's further bearing Charge Dismisvet-—We noticed, ta yoxterday's Herald, the arrest of Thou 5 Powell « alleged charge of pasoing bill of exchan: $100. om the bankin; frm of bell & Molacgbli. which Bill wae seterse proterted. ‘The case was heard yester lay morning be- fore Jurtive McGrath, who dismissed the complaint, as the evidence preduced did not substantiate the charge agelvet the accused. Mr. Powell, therefore, was liber- ced fram custody. Nearly an Escape An the officors attached to the Court Ct Sersions were conveying the prisoners back from the court, wiieh is now held in the that, feverel were bound together with handen when Deer Crone street, lea: on to the Five Points from (Centre street, one of the prisoners, called joue t Riley, Pho is under @ ctarie of burglary. slipped tle ban 4 | ‘m tho trom ouff, and ren at futl Specs thom que © /- wn Orose street on the Five Points, er officers, who bai mediate chare, and re | died of cholera, during the last forty-eight hours, eh in the Det. —Aw eld thief, called Peter Thomp- more commonly Known as © Canad! Pete.” s house LU Daate treet, o opel he had also to discovered in the isel, and it, with —— Gifleulty that the rogue was subdued. | deputy keeper Jackson was passi: Passing along at t) time, tack the rogue inte custody, and conveyed b wees ustice M'Urath, who committed him to prison for trie}. ; Bicamy.~ A German, the n of Jacob Bort, w: arrested by the poller of the 12th ward charge Diermy. Me was committed to prisom by Justice M usitert, ‘The Hungarten Disaster. Mr. Enrton:— Th ¢ of time since the arrival of the last steamer bar gi ‘un the bevefit of the # cond sober thought as te the trath or falsity of the Hungarian news brought ‘The following considerations translated from erlin National Zrttung. contain a pith and force . ry cast a shade over its feuthfulness which enables movth of the river Hernat. The point to Vilajos tn a direct line i tniles. and betwen these two points was array: Rovian army sccomplithed the rarrend ne reported. "ls © performed an incredible of having to pass throegh the y. to enable him to make the surrender. 2d The eurrender. it t+ stated, took place on the 13th tf Avaurt: on on the I7th at 11 A.M. 1 wad peudidtes ot ra the coutier must therefore have passed from to Viewna in three and mhalf days From Vi- Jayes to Peath it requires thre days, and from Pesth to Viena it would require @ cireuitous route of at least thew eadstional days, As the most ditect route was occupied by the Hungarions, it ly therefore certain that the Inteiligenee could not bavearrived at Vienna on the 17th “4.4 bans thi news, co anepictous for Austrian eredit, 1 «bad the effeet to advance the public ittont Deyond their previous qnotaciovs; on the oe: nirery, she premium om bullion advencrd ony per cent. Shilkt the relative advance of securities was 116th per cent, ath, Georgey. at the time of bisreported sarr: wae In the peghborhood of the main arwy. and edoom the rear by the fortress of Arad Ut he would make au unsondiional earren- whist It had stil ample mears to rrome time at least the combinedattnons it Dear of re How, Bowann J Beare, of 8 0 =1t ie our pansul 1@ to announce tae deach of the Hon, havens, Bleck, of Sertven county, « gentleman of 4d leieats, aud for reveral years a reponse. laivetn Copgrers from the State of Georgia tie dled oh Saturday. the lat forteut, in Eacuwont Distete Cat the rexidedes of SF George Roberteon, © Mt BOhad deem fe de @ (62) onthe eranefe ler of sem Mack ehniog henith for many yiare.~ th - toreumodiet, sept 6 -> = ay ‘The Election in Maine. Poatiann, September 10—9 P. M. ‘We have received returns of the vote for Governor {m nineteen towns, which, compared with the vote in the came towns lest year, is as follows : Troelve Tune te Conioland County. tees Hamlti rb siege Fealie, wih ees Hubbard. 1 Talbot, free soiler. . . or a free soiler 128 Sia Towns in York County. 58 Hamlt Relapiivletion, Wanye, whig....- i Fanta, whig.. bard demoerat. .3.7 4.187 oiler... 00 fava ne soiler.1,057 It will be seen that the vote is not so heavy as it was last year ; but the general result in the State will pro- dably be the same as heretofore—favorable to the democrats, Tue Leowtatvar.—The resalt for Bashers, 80 far as returns are received, is as follows :— Towns. Whigs, Towns. Democrats, New Gloucester, 1 Calais... ~ Gain). 4 Cape Elizabeth... a Y Saco.. Standish. . seeel Biddeford , Kittery. . al Belfart .. Bangor. It is expect that there will bea whig gain of Repre- sentatives throughout the State, Congressional Election in Massachusetts. Boston, September 10, 1849. Returns have been reseived from seven towns in the Fourth Congressional District, in which John G, Pal- frey’s nett loss is 116 since the last trial, when he he lacked 291 of an election. SRCOND DESPATCH. > Bosron, September 10—10 P. M. Returns from 24 towns in the Fourth District have deen received, in which the votes add up as follows : For Thompson, whig. Palfrey, free soiler. Robinson, democrat. At the preceding trial, the same towns son 2,824; Palfrey, 2813; Robinson, 986. There is now e gain egainst Palfrey ; and probably this election ‘will result in n Health of the President — The Cabinet. ‘Wasminaton, September 10—P. M. General Taylor is reported to be still in very foeble hoalth. The Cabinet held a meeting to-day, but adjourned at half-past eleven o'clock. ‘The Case of Childs, at St. Louls—Iighway Robberies and Murders. 8r. Lovrs, September 10, 1849. The cace of Childs, charged with embezzling the funds of the Bank of Missouri, has been postponed until the 16th of October. There are six+y-six wit- nesses summoned on the part of the State. Six cases of highway robbery aud two murders oc- curred in this vicinity during yesterday and last night. Serious Riot at Lowell. Lowsi1, September 10—A. M. A serious riot oceurred here last night, between the “ Far-downs” and “ Corkonians.” The fire department were called out, and bricks and firearms freely used One boy was shot during the mélée, and is not expected tolive. Several others were wounded. The house where the riot originated is good deal broken up. The Great Agricultural Fair. Srnacver, September 10, 1849. Tom Hyer left at one o'clock, to-day, for New York. the authorities having stopped all sparring exhibition: ‘The train from the East bas jurt arrived, Eighteon or twenty cars in length were all leaded with visiters 10 the Agricultural Fair. The grounds will open early to-morrow. The Steamship Northerner. Cuancestox, September 9, 1849, The steamship Northerner is detained till this morn- ing, on account of the low state ef the water on the bar. The Cherokee at Savannah, Savannan, September 8, 1849. Tho steamer Cherokee arrived here to-day, from Now York—having made the passage from wharf te wharf | in sixty-eight hours, ‘The Southern Mati. Barrimown, September 10-9 P. M. The Southern Mail has come to hand, but contains nothing worth forwarding by telegraph. | Canada and Nova Scotla—Customs League. at, September 10.1849. It is reported that the Customs League has burst up, aS neve Scotians having refased to conced® the she &e. Sept amber 10—6 P. M The receipts since Saturday wero - Flour, 13,000 bbl; Wheat, 12000 burbels; Corn, 40000 bushels, The market for common and fair brands of western flour js | lower. with a moderate demand for the home trade asd SEport; the al bls Michigan at $4 cents is aske: sb edi for Ohio, 00 ora is in tair request, With rales of 12,000 bushels flat yellow. at 81 prices, of Oblo whiskey at 2c eh ftreights 4 ere is no change in Avmary, tember 10—6 PM. ‘The re pts since Saturday oes Flour. 12,000 bbls. ; 2,500 bushels ; Cora, 12.000 bushels There is & moderate demand for flour, at prices in favor of tho Wheat continues firm, with good milling ia- ‘: Loge Geneseo. ae 17 © $1 18%. js lower for corn, and the demand but med rales of 2600 bushels western tuned’ at ae Oats ure dull, and lower ; 3,500 bushels were sold . Progress of the Cholera, BY TELEGRAPH. Bostox, September 10—A M. Seventeen deaths from cholera have occurred during the part 48 hours, Montnxat , September 10, 1849. There have been five interments of persons who had In Quebee there were two deaths by cholera during the twelve hours preceding the last advices. BY THE MAILS. aoa, Ohio, Droths. Cases ‘ Shipping telligence, Boston, Mattakeosett, Patormo, July 3 ap: Sev arre: tata) ball Hine of packets, eivoring FE, Pelcrme, Sune Shy Ook: ; tater tise, Newer” soles Samuel Nosh, in Francieon: Araulet Bishergd New Oriecue | Parks ‘Golel, San ener: "| Ponriaxn, Sep’ i brig. Porting, Barun, Sept o. Chearer—Bark Toba Ariter, Clenfus, Cardu os. Broron, Sop hile; Saran, New Yor! vinesce, Sopt s. a, Balmer Arrived—So! rs F A Goodwt Beiled—Ebip Heugea, North Artived—Sehre Lomartin: oud Cleero, er, Bales me att GW Corne Baltimore; Wannre, Sope7. Providense, Raves, Jaly ts ody » Tat 43 10, lon 43, bark Thames, Pailea— ® Brown, with Amethyst Deck, Brooklyn, NY Stranger sirendy eccusinted vith the fact, are here largest at nba decidesiy Ube best ate art the thing for th me, CROUCH & FITAGRRALD, The toad,” Wears Not to pat im yore b Hie Pot ey ins a Ne. improved in model, ot hie one je preaches i fF of term 7 other house in thi | ORNIN, 214 Brondway, on dren's — Hie —Genin has jast reer © cave of Childe Hate, whieh, ee in gad NEWS FOR EUROPE. THE WEEKLY HERALD, ‘The steamship Caledonia will leave Loston to-morrow: ‘Boon, for Hallfax and Liverpool. ‘The intelligence from all parts of this continent, to the latest moment, given in the French and English languages, will be published in the Weekly Herald, for circulation im Europe, in time for the matig. It will be ready at twelve o'clock, at elzpence per copy, ‘The mails will cloce in this city, at four o’elock this afternoon, )w York, celebrated as itis for fine Hotels> et t9 boast anosher triumph, and ane whi , Ay whey Yee: to dear the name o teak (ef the oxen eloennce. and aoe me ‘sng 1 fashion, would eeem lilze fairy tal Seaimecte to mnew what ce desdeibe ia mestetonas ah wreeld ie a rouee where all only iu the United Staten but oe Let Sans Sl from 5 te Led 4 Le with princely mirrors, from 18 to 20 foes and wide, Paes on all sides the gay pues a ducing & scene of loveliness apparea'ly with: effect i¢ truly grand, and. thanks to the ania io and manly Proprietor, crery ‘comfort of private life Bt in the midsvef a!) this luxury. Well cha: ‘8 recherche and varied table, pane! ual and active nteem everything joire te make ti New York ts proud of & Hots nd every: rone who bes onge been the Euest of Mrs MONO’ desires ut pleasure again. Professor Plumbe’s National Gallery of Daguerrecty pe Portraits, om the upper open e and Murray street strangers an hi Pill, as ft is one of the most Interesting 0 one locks * extensive with many familiar faces, its Combs,—Ladics are Respectfully to examine the Ee be ‘adm to th toilet. taining to the Broadway, between Walker Mes and Housekeepers. furnished: Fall styles of English and Amertoan Carpet aioe os ao Ws a ees Se tebe, holed raten at fn Dantes: hs Te ee ablishment Metallic Tabict Strop—By the use of this the operation of shaving bee ni in preof of utility, on enjoyed. beral direwunt to Wig a tows asers. 4 S.No. 17 Broadway, 4 387 Bro cor | ar. Liberty ste stree: ad way. Fire Arms, of the ‘Fellowin, description, for sale, low, and on liberal terms, ‘oseea & Hans, Hall lebra . 8. Carbines; be : i; ne bpm gins! volvers. r.and an endless ¥. home po en oy less varioty of other Pistols, “y Pons, pd sold by J. ¥. SAVAGE, 92 Fulton stroet the most durable Peus in the world.” J. ¥. 8, has a stock of fine Gold and Silver Watches, of ‘ail the most. oclee brated makers, guaranteod to keep acourate time, which he will sell very low. Liquid Hair Dye, to Color the Hair or Wbistere the moment itis applied, without injury to the chan cy ‘store Lee ia ex Sistne this srigets ait inthe sesso tee als beeen ile and retail, at batchclor'’s Wig factory, 4 Wall stro: t; at T.C. Unwin's, 29 Piccadilly, mear St. Great Revolution in the Boot and Shoe ‘Trade. Bi 's Boote, Shoes, and Gaiters are now all the He is selling them, mado of the beet materials sad b Pricer lower than the ordinary w: rat isliment im the ety, at his old e stand, No. 160 Fultor id, ir to- Gaiters from th wards abuliehing them. ¥ 1 WW2g" and Toupees.—We would call the at~ jon of persons requiring a E rovementa of a most important eharact jatchelor. They can be seen at his w: street. Citizens and strangers ars iavi purehesing cloowhere. done so muel 3, 14 Aun street, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MA MARKET. Monday, Sept. 10-6 P, HM. ‘There is no new feature in the stock market, The operations to-day were not to such an extent as at the close ofthe past week, but prices were pretty well sus- tained, and neither 0 the two parties in the street ap- pear to have ed any advantage. Tho bulls exanot get prices up, and the bears are satisied to inercase their contracts on time, sellers’ option, at eurrent rates. Any party that attemptsto carry the fancy stocks of Wall street, at present prices, have a burden upon their shoulders that must press them to the ground; and many « fine fortune will be used up in purchasing tuch trash as are dally palmed off upon outeldo speculators. At the first board, to-day, New Haven Railroad ad- vonced }{ per cent; Hudeon River Railroad, 1. In other stocks there was no change. At the seeond board the sales were very limited, and the tendency of priees was downward. The market cloved weak. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $100 000; payments, $27,092 68; balance, $3.535.050 98. The total ammount of coinage at the United States mint, New Orleans, fer the past three months, nt ed to $745,000, of which $255,000 were in gold Pieces, and $490,000 in silver pieces, ‘The Bostcn inoney market remains without any ma- | terial alteration, The banks were diseounting freely and the rates of Interest out of doors ranged feom seven to nine percent, Very little demand existed for money On stock collaterals, as the spirit of speeulation has become nearly extinet, ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for forvign aud domestic exchange, for specie, and for an- eurrent mone; | quotations ca: Bik “ifs : Cincinnati .. ee ngs as Kurt 3 fe Boat ag ais a . Na FOR Bevin. ‘Carolus doits.$1, Flv. ‘ ‘ny, d Syke county § ces Jerry. Whestual teat ore 136 ror cont discount, There bax beon a fair demand to-doy for sterling ex change, and ovr quetations aro fiumly matatained. ‘Those baving remiliances to make arc evidently hold. Ing back, In the hope that rates wil! decline; hat im thir the probability is. they will be @teappolated; the fm portations having recently been too large, and the ex- portations too limited, to give a supply of bills sum. elently in excoes of the demand, to reduce the rates. There is very littl» doing, on other points, Domestic excharges areextremely qutet, and our ot be coweldered otherwise than nomi- nal, The rates stili contious all in favor of this sity, and the active businers going on with the interior, guerantece » permanency of the balance of trade on the eredit side of ovr account. Uneurrent money iv not £0 plonty ar anticipated for the seuson, which ean only be accounted for by the fact that large payments have been made here this fall by drafts, instead of re- mittances of country bank bills, Speele is compara tively quiet. The movements im this warket are prin- ¢ipally from the vaults of the banks into the vaulte of the rub-treasury. ry little goes ebroad, and very little {# reevived. There is some prospect of an expor- tation to rome extext to Hngland, tn liquidation of belencer, ‘The amount of coal transported on the Meading Ral!- read and Schuyihili Conal, thie semsom, o9 to the th Inetant, wae 1000811 tons, against 1.192.971 tons for the corresponding period last year, showing a doereaso thie season of 162.490 tone, Notwithstanding this de. fleleney, the ropply of anthractte eval for domestic Purposes is likely to be large enough to keep prices down to about the uvaal level, ay will be seen by the anterxed extract from the Miners’ Jrursit y= Low of the rofling mill at t heat 1 of shout 25 00 tone of ile hae from thie thrown about The geome ‘smeat, tories of the e: Diamond Pointed —_ = -