The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | cabinet towards the continuance of deepotiem on Tus Triav or tHe Astor Prace Riorens.— both continents. ‘The delays and obstructions in this important case Peed see ist Bor Fog Fore Werth corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. | We think, therefore, on looking over the field of | increase instead of diminish. Only six jurors, up | fou oe st Samy pagreayhyprevn temditnnnrr9 sso operations with the greatest candor, that there is | to Jact night, have been sworn, or found compe- prinatoal | A brief report of the proceedings of = demo- pipiens, epi oereaetes JAMES GORD od adn * every prospect that the whige of this State, ia the | tent, in a panel of nearly abundred. Anew panel ; Wen not at so-called | Cratic unton meeting held yesterday at Syracuse— pol erate ama. now vo STON Gems ee ae ensuing election, will be routed, horse, foot, and | is summoned for to-day. The publie prosecutors | Attn spy Serie cick yy . bet the probable result of the Maine election—exciting Arrized Sehr Horatio Ames. New York or Wareha; NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. dragoons; and that it will be the commencement | do their duty, but the bench might desvateh busi- aving been found might @ some slight impression on my mind but would not influence incidents in all parts of the country—thg equinoc- tial storm at the South—markets, ship news, &c., ‘Clty Intelligence. VOLUNTARY CORKESPUNUENCK, containing ers | of a new revolution of parties throughout the whole:| ness with more promptitude. Thedelays, many me £0 as to pi my acting impartially as « juror Post Orrice Rosueny.—We learn that one of the gortant sew, {atiete' Soom aay quarter of the wort of this mighty republic. We are not disposed to | of which are frivolous, are principally caused by Q. By Mr, Susnwoon, counsel for Mattbews—" Of pillbe found among our telegraphic despatches, BA igo na a ‘irk Ms OF CITY INTBLLIGENCE, of all verte, are | cry over the rout—not at all. the lawyers for the criminals. Really, really, we pen Mag yg gE) by oes sen oun Se etal ETS inst , bas been robbed. and there ie Little that whee OO TICE taken of cannot help thinking that justice is better dispensed | IY") | a has boem ereated prise! pally by what || The Democratic Mass Convention at Syra- | 114 hole mall has been prdbs ia = henna Whateres és intended for insertion mu: | Tue Sournexn Statss—Tue Seantannora Ar. an the’ improvised codieeef Ban Pratcisco, than'on Fhe, Roki pean ell», eusentinion Wandieted, 7 ened ‘esterdey morning, by php we ene and dBrens of the were | par.—We give in'to-day’s Herald a letter from p : ‘The triers found the challenge not true. The jury- F Boyd, of the Dispatch Post. found in two of hie publication, but asa jot return resected communtc THE HERALD ations. the old bench of New York, Who can doubt but ESTABLISHMENT 4 open throughout | that atrocious riots took place at the Astor Place Theatre, on the 8th and 10th of May last? None. a Syaacuse, September 14, 1549. ae pee pom gr errerg Pn 7 = The Mass Convention of both the barnburner and Mr Wuitino here srove to object to the mode of | the old bunker democracy assembled at the Baptist boxes, in the upper part of the city, (one on the eorner of Charles and Fourth streets. and the other on the corner of Waverly Place and Sixth Avenue.) a number one of our Southern correspondents, on the subject of the arrest and imprisonment of Barrett, on the i i iti i hallenging jurors ‘d by tho counsel for the | Chureh this mornin; THE DALY HERALD—T charge of circulating abolition documents in the : a oe | ener Peg ct Mite th en a onl - of letters, addressed to parties im this elty, whieh Plegeennet, TE Mok State of South Carolina, and attempting to subvert | | TATE FRom tux Dominican REPUBLIC. Ne | Ehctcxamination ef the amt propossd jitory aad atter | Wadeworth Livingston was appointed President, and | been malied iu Geneva, Uyont, Feuy Va end cinde fetes ae EK! the social institunons of the South. ‘That lever | tig Cerryl, Captain agg A ae thy No- | 192s draru-owt laterrogstoren on the part of Judson, | A. Thomas (of Rensselaer) Secretary, temporarily. $a tee a eh ed ae eee ‘bat HE WE) gives an accrunt of an interview which our cor- Sots thie Hepablie-to. the aaa 1S: whose bebalt no question bed wong by Bennett, in| ‘There was @ good attendance, the building being a draft for $825 was left untouched (as it could not be- sieent, 4 publ ry Suturday, at 64 cents per < dent had with ah d party, in jail, and | tna! Congress has decreed to General Santana | Wir te MiG that he bad before found occasion | nearly filled. Among those present, we noticed John | ured with eafety). Mr. Brady the Postmaster of this or $8 per wnnum; Lor ion tn" Burope,and printed | Fespondent had with the accuse Seep ee the titles of Lib erator and General-in-Chief of the | to remark, upon the manner in which this case had | Van Buren, Preston King, Gen. Robert E, Temple, H, | city, hes taken prompt measures with a view to detect tm Pronch and English, at 6g cents per copy, or $4 ver an~ | portrays faithfully the feeling which exists in South Dominican aresy; in - reeorapense-for-hin services. iucted by the oounsel for the defence. It was | 1 Van Dyke, and other rs °°" | the thief, which, it is hoped. may be successful, "ht DULLAK WEEKLY HER ALL Carolina towards Northern abolitionists and fana- | Dominican army, Lee marful ubure cf the privilege of pereanptory chat. | 1, y peasant man. p Accisase —- Abou eight etna Mabere cents per copy; $1 per annum ; sit co) tubs, $"peP annem 'TheDollar Herald will wot contain a: met te ed inthe Weekly Beraid. AL TERS by mail, for subscript wertisements, to be post pa’ Vom the money -rmitte J GDVERTISEMENT ublishee tn the moi all extras,) at rea: plots, legible manner; ‘he propria “TBRINTING of sll kinds. exceuted beautifully, and with of alt kinds executed beautifully, despatch. Orders received at the thes, id tions, or with ad. jor the postage wilh be deducte NING. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVE BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tur Baivar—40 anv 00 —Tuw Denounce BROAOWAY THEATRE, Groadway.—Gazza Lapaa— La Corasa. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Gnrasy Ovenrone— Sexev THe Pioven, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers stroot—Teurration —Paut Pry. NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham Square,—Ser mate Maistynancy—Boitie Iae—Onmninus. OLYMPICTHEATRE, Broadway Bary —Tacmrztes's Wepving Cnenny MECHANIC'S HALL. Cunrery’s Mixerner-Vovaon Mustoat—Exworian Sixaine. CASTLE GARDEN—Gaawp Vosan ann Inerhuman- wat Promenave Concer CHINESE MUSEUM, we. Berrannta anv Inne ATERMAN— COUSIN Brosdway.— From 9 A. M. to New York, Saturday, September 15, 1849. | Newspaper Postage. | The postage upon newspapers, dropped into the post | office by individuals, is now one cent each to any part of | the and a half-cent additional for distances over | 200 miles out of the State—the postage to be prepaid: except when sent from the offlee of publication. Important Political Movements in New | i | firmed by the extracts from New Orleans journals, | tics. We particularly ask the attention of our readers, in every part of the country, to the graphic,correct, and philosophical correspondence which we are from time to time placing before them from the South. In this region of the country we have ne- ver had such plain, manly and complete informa- tion, concerning the social institutions of the Southern States, as that which our correspondent presents. Heretofore the prejudiced abolitionists of the North had done nothing but misrepresent the social condition of the South, and calumniate that generous and gallant portion of the confede- racy, by the publication of all the falsehoods and | misrepresentations that could be invented. We trust that the correspondence which we are now | publishing will aid in dispelling those prejudices, and in doing some kind of tardy justice to the Southern States. We have much more to say o2 | this point at another time Tue Artemrreo Revoivrion i Cvaa.—The intelligence which we gave exclusively, yesterday, | of an attempted revolution ia Cuba, 1s partly con- given elsewhere. The extent of this movement | is uncertain; one thing is very clear—if the Spanish | military despotism which has oppressed Cuba for a century is to last yet longer, it willbe indebted for that new lease of life to the sympathy and gene- rosity of an American cabinet of ultra whigs. Oh! ch! ch! Tre Dovere Suret Heratp.—The revival of business is so great, the increase of our advertising so rapid, and the pressure of important news on York—Final Union o/ the Democracy. Yesterday we announced some very interest. | mg intelligence, received from Utica, disclosing | eertain political movements in this State, which will have a most important bearing on the | election which is to take place in November next, | It 16 no less than the positive and final union of the two sections of the democracy, compre- hended under their respective classical designa- | tions of “‘hunkers” and ‘barnburners,” in the | support of the same ticket throughout the State, | and the perfect re-union of all their energies and impulses, for either glory or spoils, which have dis- tunguished them for so many years before the last past. The proposition made by the hunker con- | vention, at Syracuse, to divide the State ticket | with the barnbumers, has been accepted by the | { bamburner convention at Utica; and the union | was ratified, as appeared by the accounts uader our | telegraphic head, by the general mass union con- vention, held yesterday, at Syracuse. The following is the ticket :— OLD HUNKERS, BARNDURNERS, For Comptrotier, Judve of the Court of A et JOUN A. LOTT. FREEBORN ©. JEwe oT’ | For Attorney General, For Sceretary of State, HENRY J. RASDALL ate Enyiacer, > CAMPBELL, Bor State Prison Inspector, ‘reasurer. DARIUS CLARK. BENJAMIN WELCH. One ticket, one effort, one pull, one destiny, now await the heretofore scattered and divided ele- | ments of the democracy. This is bad news fo, | the whig cabinet at Washington, and to the whigs throvgheut the country ; but fate is fate, destiny is destiny, justice is justice, cheats are cheats, rogues are rogues, honest imea are honest men, and every one will get his deserts before the day of judgment. | How was this done? Let's be showman, and lift the curtain. This not unexpected re-union of the democracy | | and interest. | and more comprehensive character than that of | culation of a similar character, and that is the Lon- | | ness that may be offered. We don’t expect yet, our columns so much, that we believe we shall | have to resume the publication of our double sheet sometime next week. Advertisers, and persons of | business of all descriptions, will be fully informed } in a day or two, of the very extensive arrange- ments which we are making for theiraccommodation | The circulation of the Herald is well | known to the community—a circulation of a wider | any other journal in this country. And we believe there 1s but one journa} in the world that hasa cur don Times, in England. The machinery in our | establishment enables us, whenever the increase of business demands it, to publish a double sheet with great facility, with all the news of the day, and a!! the advertisements in every branch of buéi- however, to be called upon for a double sheet | daily. The population of London is two millions, that of New York only a little over half a million. But we increase rapidly, and we have no doubt our city will, before very long, contain as many | inhabitants as Paris—ebout a million. ‘The in. crease of advertisements, of business, of news, of everything else connected with the publ of a daily newspaper, will demand the publication of a double sheet Herald every day before many years. That ume is rapidly approaching. Fasmonar.n Inrevviernc Max Marerzex.—For the last quarter of a century, we have not seen euch crowds of fashionable peo- ple, of gay travellers, from all parts of the country, | and even from the other side of the Atlantic, as are to be found now congregated in the drawing- —Drama~Orrra— | Daniel A Adriance, After which the General visited the province.of Santiago, where he was received with great en- thusiaem. Buenaventura Baéz, Senator, has been elected President of the Republic by five electoray colle ges and was proclaimed on the 1th ult, It is be¥eved that he will accept it for the benefit of the country, which at present enjoys perfect tran- quillity. Everyone attends eagerly the installation: of Baéz, being persuaded of his making great changes im the progress of affuirs. Much is said of a projected emigration which will certamly tend to emeliorate the condition of the country. No- thing has yet been done concerning the expected protection of France, and, in the present state of that Republic, it is not believed she can afford us any assistance. J. Elliott, Esq, United States | Consulvand M. V. Place enjoy the esteem of the | whole population. The British Consul, Sir R. H. Schamburgh, has been here only six or eight months, and consequently 1s not so well known. Trial of the Astor Ph COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS~-THIRD DAY- Before Judge Daly and Aldermen Wood and P, Kelly Srrrempen 14 The People of the State of New York vs, E. Z. C. Judson, George Douglass, Themes Bennett, Jehu Norris, James Matibews, Hugh MeLavghlia, Alexander Horrack, "Thomas Green, James O'Neill ‘Tbe court room was not crowded to such a degree this morning as it was either on the first or second day of | the trial. The work of procuring a jury beiag proba- bly rather dull amusement to the hundreds of specta- tors who thronged the chamber of justice on Wedaes- day and Thurséay. they have withdrawn until the wit- nerses begin to testify, The number present to day, | even. was by no means small, and a lively interost was | manifested by many in the proceedings Two new counsel were present to-day on the part of the deteace, viz: J. D Sher“ood, who appears for James Matthews, | and £. Blanckman, who acts as counsel for Thomas | Bennett . It will be reeollected that when the court adjourned op Thursday afterncon, the question was pepding «= to whether bh of the niewts bad & right to ive eremplery challenges re whether there were to be it five allowed the accured jointly. At the openin; the court this morning, the counse) for the people with- drew the objection which they had raised the day yt vious, and conerded to the detence the right of each of e@ accvred to five absolute challenges This point then being dirpored of the counsel brought their forces into proper position fer legal encounter, and the CALLING OF THE JURY 18 CONTINUED Thomas Dunlap florist and isman. of No. 624 < = Breadway, called and cballenged for principal cause; eballenge withdrawn and challenged fur faver. Qt, amember of avy milit company had no friénda Kilied at the Astor Place riot (xo called), on the 10th of t. Mey ki @ Do you know any of the parties on trial in this I do not. you expressed any opinion in relation to ions for which we are here? not. ithdrawn; challenged for favor. you present at the Astor Place riot in May A. in the early part of the evening, but when | raw the military coming | retired. Q — Had you any relative or friend injured or impli- | in the oo he bad before remarked, such proceedings to degrade @ solemn trial into a mere jererved to be reprobated, Mr. Suite asked the Judge i y of these remarks epplii+d to him Judge Davy replied that what he said would apply to the counrel for the di lly: Mr. Saute retorts rebake was unde- served it was barmless. and he did not apply one word of ail that bad just reached bis ears from the bei to himself ; euch reproof was ax unjust as it was merited 80 far as his conduct was concerned. should pursue a fearless course, He should quarrel with the law. but should defend the rights of bis clients according to the best of his abilities, upawed hy courts. counsel, jurors. or witnesses. Judge Dary observed that Mr Smit! correct, in sayivg. that rebuke was harmlers if w A Buanckman counsel for Bennett. here arose, and wal mut to address the court. when Judge Daly asked bim—“Have you a motion to make sir?” Mr Brancxax—* No. tir: but I arise to reply to some remarks made by the counsel for the prosecution,” dadge Dary—* Then, sir_you will rit down.” One more juror was called. but was not examined; fe rang excuring him of account of sickness in his amily ‘The Clerk proclaimed a fine of $25 as against each of the Guaeateolnrced summoned in the present panel Jn view of what had paved a few mtnutes previous, Mr Busteen, counsel for Douglas, arore and asked per- ; mirsion toretire He alluded to the remarks made by | the Court. in reference to the counsel for the defence. He claimed to act bag and consistently with his own views of legal rights. in all that be had done in the present case; and vuly asked of the Court. that it would give him credit fur so acting in gond faith He feemed to feel much hurt by the remarks addressed by the Court to the counsel for the defence * Judge Dary raid that he bad not intended to make any personal remarks In what be bad raid, he spoke as he telt himself called upon to do, acting, as he was, sity Of a public officer With rome remarks. reiterating his desire to bs be- eved ingenuous in his conduct. Mr Busteed retired from the evurt room. carrying his papers under hts arm. It was uot exactly underetood whether he with- drew from the case altogether, or only retired for the das 9 $I soon as this little scene was over. ceeded with its busin ‘The Clerk bi that the panel ef ju Attorney made spplication to the court for a hundred the court pro- more -jurynen, to Le tummoned for Saturday. This Was objected to by the counsel for the defence. who claimed that the extra jurors could not legally be ealled, unlers in due compliance with the law for summouing ‘® new punel; and the counsel for the prosecution were warned. that if they pursued the proposed course, they did so at their legal peril. The District Attorney was willing to aseume the responsibility. however, and th Court gave the order for the Sheriffto rummon the | Recessary Dumber, The court then adjourned till Saturday morving, at 11 o'clock, ‘The triers. thus far bave rejected nearly ever¥ pro- posed juryman who bad an unfavorable opinion of the characte y ofthe accused This they have done, probebly r the influence of jon made b: the court. that it would be advisabl Jurors whore minds were totally unbiarsed tn reference to the defendants. This was not a rule of th® court, but simply a suggestion to the triers, when they ap- Pare Teeth sym sae from the bench. The following a JURORS AWORN THUS FAR, 1. Joseph Browner. 756 Greenwieh street. 2. Cornelius Dewit, liquor dealer, 135 Amos street. 8. David Page, public house, corner of West and Ho- | been in session to-day at Market Hall. Mr. Kennicutt | The prospects of # union are highly favorable. SECOND DESPATCH. Syuacuse, September 14—P. M. The Democratic Mass Convention have adjourned, sine die—after ratifying the “union ticket” nomina- tions and adopting resolutions embodying the sense of those which passed the recent Conventions at Utica and this place. ‘The leaders regar@ the coalition as complete; and the “ party” separated with good feelings and much confidence of success in the approaching contest with their ancient foes. The State Fair being over and the politicians gone homeward. our city is beginning to assume its usual quiet aspect. Pomological Convention, Synacvar, September 14—P. M. The Pomological (fruit growers) Convention, hag of Illinois, officiates as Chairman. About seventy dele- | gates were present. Lieut. Col, J. W. Brown, of Cin- einnati, and policeman Charles Cook, of your city, were in the Convention, Floral Hall was numerously at- tended last night. The Election in Maine. Pontiany, September 14, 1849. ‘The Advertiser, of this morning, says that the result of the late election is still doubtful. The democrats will probably have # small majority in the House; while the Senate, it is believed, will stand 15 whigs to 11 democrats. It is most likely that Hubbard, the democratic candidate for Governor, has been elected by the people. of a Woman. Sr Lovis, September 14, 1849. Considerable excitement has been created here by the sudden disappearance, on Wednesday last, of Mrs. Matton, who is supposed to have been kidnapped, or in some way foully dealt with, Articles of her clothing were found yesterday, near the Medical College; in consequence of which, a mob eolleeted around the place, and continued there nearly all night. The Col- lege building was carefully searched by the authorities but there was nothing found to strengthen the suspi- cions that bad been excited against the establishment. The mob were restrained from doing any mischief, by the authorities, Shipment of California Gold to England, on American Account, &e. Boston, September 14, 1849, A letter dated at Ouhu on the 2ith of June states that the English frigate Pandora sailed from tho Sand- wich Islands. recently, for England, with considerable California gold oa American account—there being no direct conveyance to the United States. Geld was quoted at the Sandwich Islands, at $16 a $16 60 per ounce Hae in boken streets. 4. Patrick Downey. tin smith, 387 Grand street. 5. Robert Waterhouse, grocer. 51 Pitt street, 6, Chas. Buckstone, grocer, 115 Amos street. cated in the transaction ? A.—I bave no friends or ac: implicated in the transaction, Ww. ‘& member of a military company, 'y force of this city? ‘ member of a military cémpany, but not of the constabulary force. Q—Did you purebase a ticket. or receive one from pr otherwire obtain oue.or in any | ission to the theatre on the night of the 10 quaintances in any way | | | A.~ iknow Mrs, Win blo, am Mr. | ett when | meet him in the street. (The above list of quest was adopted by Douglass’ counsel in each challenge } Q By Nir. Bestrro—Are you relation of. or iatt- mately sequalnted with guy of the persons who signed the erré of invitation for Mr, Masready to play at the Opera Howe? ‘A. Will you read the pamer? (Names read) rooms and around the dining tables of our most fashionable and frequented hotels. The splendor, beauty, and aetivity of the crowds, male and fe- } male, to be found at the Irving House, Astor House, ‘The Court instructed the joror that he need not an- wer the question. Judge aly remarked, in reference lar questions, that they were altoge- bey BO Teference to the state of A further, that taterrogatories of the juror’s mt has been strongly urged on the barnburners in the | and the New York Hotel, and even at houses of thie kind were ealeulated to eaure a grave trial to de~ form which it has taken, by that magnificent chap, | who may be called the “ grandson of York "—a se- | cond edition of the “litle magician ”—but, under eur culture, greatly improved and enlarged 10 sta- ture, and am d mightily 1 intellect, generosity, wit, liberal ltalent. We execrnte and abominate old Van Buren, of Kinderhook, as one of the most seliish and narrow-minded politicians that the rerpent ever permitted to wander round and peep into the garden of Eden ; but we admire and patronize John Van Buren, as a bud of a better buch ; and sine has been takea under our pie tronage, he har, we understand, increased one inch in stature, and one inch and a half in downright | bard fat on the nb We say nothing of hia intel | lect and power, hiv wit aod imegimation, for they, of course, must increase, part pasew, with any | protéxe of ours. Ia this important union, coalition, bargain or eoming together of the hunkers and barabarne there may be something said about sacrifice of principle, the slavery question bolted as regard? | our territories, and various other matters that have | bat litte fe or weight, whea the actual spoils, the very fat of the lund, are in prospect. There ean be no doubt, however, that this re-union of the democracy of New York, on anew and modified platform, comnpored of aa equal number of planks imperted from lo and Bunkwin, will be the platferm on which the democracy ot the whole Northern § on, and into the Geld, for the great prize of 1852. The separate orgevization of the free soil party is gone forever, You can’t meke a barre! hold flour or fat, with one hoo party in this civ without ab ! tates will hereafier proceed into act round one & ve; neither cana fied country exist over a year, ndar ¢ cf general principles of a ra- tional anc ble na 1 re + mixed oecasionally with the requisite quantity of the fit and spoils @onse quent vpon suece ticket will pervade every distniet, and operate in the seme direction on the tickets put forth in the 4 cities ond cevnues. There is every probability | be h frem the indications given out, that a moat tremea dous impulc will be given to the co by this union; ond that the old democracy, again eoalerced, will be electrified m an electric age, and rhow rome eparks of their ancient energy, to | he astentehment of the other Stat round them, and tle wender of the whig exhamations and fossil Temeive of the custom house here. This is bad news to the whige—to the adminis tretion at Warhington—to the ckbinet—to the Weed regevey at Albony—but by no means to General Taylor himeelf, or to the White House The geod old President is beginmng to open his eyes to the position in which the ultra whig intriguers have pleced bim, and we have no doubt that the next rertion of Congress will see him going back to bis own pledges, standing on his own platform, and exercwing th y and intluence to which he ie entitled as the chief mngistrate of this great republic. The conduct of the whig leaders im this city and State, in the distribution of office, will help and assist the united democracy in carrying the coming election with @ pertect tornade—a com- prehensive storm of victory. No party that ever reached power under such favorable anvpices as the whigs did in the election of General Tay- lor, have so mismanaged and abused that power by euch a wolal and atrocious distribation of of- fiee, as they have done during the last few months ; to which we may add the sympathy, the atrocious sympathy, exhibited by every act of the | ety. in eve ° any consequence, and the vocal aid was not above | belled singing of ordinary quality. flourish aad to grow power, g election paigne in November. We'll see. humbug hes not made mueh progress of late Originating in and enpported by the broken dowa clique of Plainfield Bank fiaanciers—one of whom | eeceped just punishment in the New Jersey State le nlightened end awakened public. | der the hue and ery of patriotism, mixed with eral tliees of prety. The pobiie undéretand such in less magnificence, can be compared to nothing but what we find at the firet hotels in Saratoga or New- port, during the brief summer season at those waterisg-places. Merchants, politicians, and weal- thy persons of all classes, are now crowding into | this city. Trede of all kinds is brisker than it has | been for many years past, and the fashionable stores in Broadway are crowded from morning to | “ dewy eve.” ‘Thus we go im this delectable and wonderful metropolis, ight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve places | of public anmeement are now open, and each and all of them are filled ulmoet every night. Naiblo’s Gar- cen, the ProadwaWMheatre, the Bowery theatre, and all the minor theatres, are coining money by the ex- hibition of the regolar drama, and occasionally ecme tit-bitin the shape of music, by way of vati- ‘Theatrical entertamments never were so | well patronized as they are at present, aad the only drawback seems to be in musical matters. The attempt made to unite the Italian opera and the French ballet at the Broadway theatre, has been the only drawback, for it is a remark. | able fect that only on those nights when the beavtiful Tedesco made her appearanes, were there any thing like remunerating, crowded, of | fashionable houses. The other vocalists and dan- teuses don’t ceem to draw, The same may be said | of some few concerts which have been attempted. | That given by Strakosch, notwithstanding all the | efiorts that were made to make it suecesstul, and the liberal giving away of the tickets, to Tom, Diek, and Harry, is generuily considered a failure point of view. There was no orchestra of | ic and opera are thus in abeyance, | he drema, the regular and irregylar drama, seems to importance every day. Max Bat while m es. This union on the State Maretzek, now im Europe, running all over France and Italy, mey do something for opera on his re~ By the last steamer, we have accounts that engaged an Italian troupe, of great taleat and d that he wall be ready to begin the cam- urn. | | Tur Barrery Extanoruent Homeva. —This Prison, by the weak and mistaken refusal of ex- ‘iovernor Young to give him ap—these fellows are now pleying the last card upon the ereduliy of a The vast ex penditures authorized by the present thonghi! COtpOretion, are quite sufficieat to awaken pabhe indignetion omong tax payers, without the nddt. tion of that impudent and atrocious project of | Plainfield Bonk finanerets, to enlarge the Battery # project, the only purpose of which iw to ia erenee private rpeculation at Greenwood Cemetes Ty, at am expense to the pub’ f nearly am tion of dollare. During the last ten years, the public credulity has been success! vely ontrayed by theee financiers pulming, bewk after bank, to the aggre. gate amount of $500,000, from the original Jacks ronville, down to the latest Plainfield Imyom tion srem New Sersey. ‘These financiers and thes hepetul progeny, having abandoned banking im posture, have now tndertahen private jobbiog on. postore, eud will eheek them. que form: d ap upfercrable opint wae firmed trom remdy found tree by the triets. voableto Nr Jud-ont tree ate the jordr ret mide ay prtve pal canes persons arrested were teil! sion merch ont Chailenged | a to Une pt it oF fitiverener Of The partic here acemsed, | Pew geverate to @ perteet farce tie should exetute all such questions. Counsel for Dougtass take excep- tion to the decision Challenge for tavor withdrawn on the part of Douglaes. Chalienzed for prineipal eause and challenge withdrawn; challenged for favor and ehsilenge withdrawn; and challenged peremptorily on the part of Judeon Patrick Dowary. tin amith. of No 357 Grand strost, called —( bellenged by Dougiass; all challenges with- drawn; challenged on the part of Judson; chailenges withosawn and juror accepted and swe Robert Waterhouse, 5t Pitt street, grocer, called | and challenged on the part of Douglass, for privetpal cathe; challenge eithdrawn ond ebullonged for favor; challouge withdrawn, challenged on the part of Judson; juror accepted and eworn. Charlee © Buxtom, of 116 Amos street, groser, eall- ¢4,—Chailenged the nsual questions put; ehal- 4 the juror qualiied by alliemution, his i+ the wixth 3 Savcford C Brown. of 85 Spring street, desler In eye woods esticd challenged fur privet, the portof Longines. Chak lng Had a friend injured at the thot, Cbatieng orewn Chaliepaedoa the part of Jad- fon, Interregated 1 answered that he was unfa- by pe, iu pressed tow: Judi Q@.—Were you on the growed on the night sf the alleged } yw rhot? I wes there, and raw persons throwing stoner, end raw them errerted, | Q.—Bied yen eny friend or relative injured? | A.—| bad a friend Injered. Q.-Have you apy prejudice egainst the defendant Judson? A —Lhave as to bls moral character, | a Mr Judson arrested? A of oMicers taking a man, whom they | tald was Sudeon. into the Opera House, By Dernier Avtoxsey —'onld you Iny aside what you bare beard or and find @ yerdiet in ao- cordat ce with the evide *: i the triers found the challenge snot ashde. {Touston street near MeDongal, diner —Gailed and armed for examination, Challeng: @ fer prigcipal came J bave vot termed of expreered any decided opinion In tefererce to the guilt or lunvoenee of aay of the ogee charged In this matter | bave formed adecided- Jy BEfavorebie opinion of \r Jadeon's goawral eharase tr apd thet untaverable oploton hee bea inereneed wines | bate been here, Challenge toand true Jobo Daveopert railed end examined as to his oom. Peteney toverve nea jarer Tea hardware merchant, ard resides ot 62 Lexington avenue Chall for pe ped couse withdiaen. Challenged for fi and any vere plerfly ebetenged on the part of Douglara, Kobt G Dobbs of 619 Hotiston rtreet. paiater, was rallied. and ex te fer prinetpel anfavary Vie opint Judson baving mow exbanrted the tery Challenges to qhich he hy ~ Geo. swith called; challenged, and challenge found ed, and challenge and challenge found Wagter called; chalie | en! 1 enue. ad then fur £ sre pat in, and the Juror of Judson, Ris own paper. Lawrerce Wiseburn was @ailed Challenged by Jud- fons rounrel, @ — Neve you formed an opinion fivorabte OF aota hiek hime a had men A. (With empharley Tf Phe challenge wae found Comper That's eeovgh * Dever called. nod challenged by Sadcon tavoraWe optiton of J0decn tie Ubatler ge found ( avétend Procol a Germer, evlel, ehalteoged for 1 68 there Wt Tie riot: | belfeve the Vhe Jitor Wite cet atide DothinveR attout, envi mts. Hae fertied 20 optatoa Ribert 4 Brinekerhett en pterity eballenped by Doug! vee cue © Felt ented ond ehalier ged, Ia net person. | | temree at Oy a Te. Oy w6Ng HA, for bbls, and bX a 6e, | pery — Chie wae an aetiont Marine Affairs, ‘The magnificent steamship Ohio, under the command of Lieutenant Schenck makes a trial trip to-day, pre- paratory to her departure for Chagres, on Thursday next, 20th inst. The steamship Empire City, Capt. Wilson, sails this afternoon for Chagres, though she has only been two ays in port. The derpatch with which she has been prepared for sea again, is evidence that her proprietors deserve and are entitled to the success with which the? meet On Monday next, at 10 o'clock A. M , will be launch- €d from the yard of Cornelius C. Jerolaman, at Belle- ville, N J., on the Paseai, # beautiful bark of 430 tons burthen, to be named the Oliver J. Hayes, She was built under the superintendeaco of Capt. Francis Scott, (late of the Mason Barney, who is to command | her,) and in such & manuer as will rank Mr. Jeroluman among the first ship builders in the country. She is intended for the Buenos Ayres trade, im witich Capt, Scott has been so long and favorably known, for his short and fortunate voyages. She bas been built of the choicest materiels aud fastened in a most ruperior roupner throughout ; and has aceommodatioss for pas- eengers, which eannot fail of attractivg the attention of ell who may bave the pleasure of seeing them, Her Aimenrions are as follows :—length, 120 feet; breadth ef beam, 29 feet; depth of hold, 1M feet 9 inches, She ie owned by Oliver J. Hayes and others, At n meeting of the passengers of the steamship hm- pire City held off Chegrer, August 27, 1849, the follow: In gerithemen were appointed oMeers:—! § Town. sone President, James Cuhing, of Vireinin Colonel MeDowgal. of Chonda, Captiin A J Downer. of Leuteians. GW. Pine. of Now Nork Lieus teren) U. 8 N..sinon De Gra of New York View Pr and Thomas J. L. Smiley, of Pen eryty On mot L who reporied the following, which were | ral nbd ordered to be pudil-bed, property atteat- ex a dD, Wilion:— they receiv Inge of po ord 1 to bim «ur sineere thanks v cf eere gen P kill and attention with whieh they discharged their Terpeetive duties, hat our passage from New York to Cha saa bas been to ne as octeeable ov a plearnte exontsion, for whieh died to the perfect arrangements, | and the ready eo with which all attended to the | ermfort of the pasrengers | E_ 9. TOWNSEND, President, Troxas J, 1, Sarey, Secretary. Our Venezuela Correspondence, The Equinoctial Storm at New Orleans. New Oarrans, September 14, 1849. The equinoctial storm has been raging for severe; days, with beevy gales. Several veseels in the Gulf have been compelled to put back into port ; and it is feared that the shipping in the harbor will not escape serious dame, Fatal Railroad Accident. Bostox, September 14, 1949. highly respectable boot and shoe dealer, of Merchants’ Row, was crushed to death on the Fitchburg Railroad, at Somerville, this morning. Death of Captain Howard, Sr, Louis, September 13, 1849. quence of the wounds be received from GeorgeS Lans- down a rhort time ago. (Lansdown, it will be remem- Captain John Howard died jast evening, in conse- | doy, about twelve years of was knocked @ re riously injured by the ‘New Haven train of cars. at the corner of 27th street and 4th avenue. unfcrtunate child was conveyed immediately to Mr. Riiter’s new hotel on the ed by Doctors Vache. Castle and Dods, tunately fi neighborhood at the time, The last nemed gentleman procured a vehicle. and had the Attle sufferer conveyed home to 80th street, where he- continued his attendance oo him, If preaer care had been ured, this aceitent. which almost miraculously was not fatal. would have been avoided. It is the cus- tom for the engine to be cut off from the train, when it is within half a mile er so of the depot, and to allow the cars to reach it by the impetus given to them by the locomotive. The train proceeds rapidly, and is not checked until it is within a few yards of the depot. Making but very little noise and there being no light, it is not perceived and the wonder is. t! some seri- ous accident has not taken place there before this. We trust that due precautions will be taken in future. If there are not, the Company will no doubt suffer in da- mages. Sensovs Accipent, on Fatt or tur Lancest Man ow New Yor« Istaxn —Yerterday afterneon, about four o'clock, Mr. Griffin. who formerly kept achop house in Hudson street, but is now the keeper of a hotelin York- driving down Chambers street in awagon, when ls came in contact with @ heap of rub- Dish, and the vehicle upset, dashing Mr. Griflla vf: reat violence to the ground He was rendered alno"t nsensible by the fall, bled profusely from a 3 ful gash in bis bead not able to walk ar even stand, and it was with gr hater ef he could be got into the wagon. which it required men to accom- pliesh, from his immense weight Me 1 nid was call- ed in, but it a full hour before the bleeding could be stopped. would not consent to go to a hospital, or stop avywherein the city fe must, he said, go home. The doctor who attended him, is apprehensive of great danger to his life, not only from the wound in bis bead. but from some internal part being injured by the reverity of the fail. owing to the great weight of Mr. Griffin, and the fact of bis having been thrown from = high-springed wagon He is upsards of 3 ewt. or 336 pounds— certainly the largest man on New York Island. Bvurciwr By Hancixe.— The Coroner, yesterday, held an inquest at the Fasex Market prison. on the body 0! James O'Hare. aged 46 years. boro in Ireland, whe came to his death by hanging himself in one of the cells It eppeara the deceased was a wan of intemperate habits which had eaured x temporary derangement of mind, and while in ove of those fits, he threatened. two weeks ago, to sheet himself with a gup, but the gun missed fire; be ‘ince threatened to rtab bis wile, amd she, fearfal that he would curry his threat into execution, made a complaint before Justice Oxborne, and the de- ceased was arrested and locked up in one of the cells, Yesterday mo ng. on Mr Deputy Cooper opening the cell door, he discovered the deceased suspended by the neck to one of his suspenders. made fast to the grating. Medical aid was procured, but in vain, as the man was dead. Verdict accordivg to the above facts. The de- ccused kept a hardware store, and has left a wife and four children. Urxnown Max Dnrownen,—The Coroner, yesterday, held an goquest at the foot of Beach street, on the body ef an unknown colored man, found floating in the river atthe foot of that street The deceazed was about 85 years of age, drersed ina blue ehirt, woollen vest, and grey fatinet pants. The body was very much de- composed, apparently having been over two weeks im bi ter, Verdict—“ Death by drowning.’ rm of fire. about 10 o'clock last night in the lower part of our office in search of te. it was im Jobm at: i ff. in the drugstore of Mr. Davis, ooeasion by the bursting of a jur of vitriol The flames wero extinguirhed without the aid of the engines, and the firemen returned to their homes with dey jackets, | While the fremen were attending to the above, there was another call for their services in Centro street, oo~ ensioned by the borsting of a camphine lamp. Little damage was done by this accident, tho fire being put out immediately. Cavtion to Senvanrs —Nothwithetanding repeated warpings from the explosion of eampbens, through carclestners, accidents are continually reevering from the tame caure, resulting either in lors of life. or in dis- fguring the body Ou Thursday eveving.whilen servant in the employment of Arthur Jones, 64 Varick st, was filling a lighted cainphene lamp. the gas ignited, tet fre to her clothes burning her very sev was with couriderable difficulty her life was «1 Bxrav Without Yesr.—We received the following, the otber day:— New Yoox, Septomber 13, 1849. } ered, shot Howard while the latter was conversing | with the wife of the former, in a store} A post mortem examination was made, and a ball found to bave lodged yu the spive, A Coroner's Jury have returned « ver Hor peiscn, rd was buried at Florisant cemetery. Arrest for Potsuning. Sr. Louis, September 14, 1949, Amen named Bernard Seller was arrested ia this elty, yesterday on the charge of poisoning his wife and child (who are nét expected to recover.) with arsenic, Incendtaxism and Merder in St. Louls, Sr, Lours, September 14, 1849, Twoattompts were made yesterday to blow up Smith's large flouring mills, but without success, dict of ** wilful murder”? against Lansdown, who isin Mr. Jas, Gonvox Bexnar Draw Sin—I gerd you a specimen of bread, prepared by me, without yert, or fermentation in the least. In its composition there is nothing but pure flour, table falt, avd Croton water, the salt being formed while hveading the dough, thus producing ite tightness. By thie procers the whole of the racchariae part of tho flow piceeeves., and part of the gint. It is Naht cular, you will find, and possessing all the advantages of fermented bread; cone quently, a more nutritious article of bread than that produced by fer- mentation. Do me the favor to try it aud. if ane of & notice in your paper, please be kind enough togive it. Thore persoes suffering with dyspepsia or indigestion can eat it, when feray bi Bausea on the etemach eran ra apPEnee © I am, respectfully, yours, &e.. CHARLES J. HARRE P. §—1 alto send you s few Abernethy biseuits, pre- pared without yest or fermentation, according to the Teclpe of the late Dr. Abernethy, ©. J. A, We have tried beth specime a S first rate.—Ep, Henaupe er ee ib, 55 Dey street. | | Several cots of Incendiarism, and one murdor, wore committed River. 1, September 14, 1519, ‘The depth of water in the Ohio, at this place, ts tlow ly decreasing. ¢rand Public Heaith in St. Louts’ Sr. Lovis, September 14, 1849, ‘The weather is cool and bracing, and the city gono- raily healthy. Health of Cincinnath. Cinces sats, September 14, 1819, ‘The Interments during the two weeks ending yeater- day have pumbered 161-27 of which were casvs of death by cholera. ps aint s Abas geo The Southern Mall, Baurimons, September 14—0 P.M. The Southern Mail has been received @ere, but it | does not contain any thing of special interest or im- portance. prember 14—10 A. M. The Enrcpa's advices have boon roonivod here; eines whivh, $00 Bales of cotton bas banged bandas at fail Manscarmo, AufMst 23, 1849, | Affoire im Venezuela, | As the state of the country may be interesting to | tome of your readers, | avail myself of the sailing of the American rehoonet Miranda, to give you what in- formation we have respecting the movements to wind- ward. | ‘The eply news we have from the windward is that General Carr government troops at Porte Cabello, some 400 strong. bad marched out, 8 few da: ©. to mm et General Uarmona, of the other ee. who at the head of 500 men; and that, on be reeond day, the former retarned, having loat come | of bis men by desertion. and wich rome wound: | among the revt. his second in command A tiropg guerilla warfare is being carried om by the People im that ueighborhood, against the goverament Toeps; and iteppeara they hed growm eo bold as to @ome within gun shot of the crete olution bas stepped the receipts of produce Joterfor; wal eetfes, eoeom and hides are for dry felted ane dry, Flour but litte ale at $16 a $1534. Stock for this place large, tay £60 bbia, Bperting Inteiligence, Usion Course L. 1.—Trotrea, —T1 toh between Canada Fquvirrel and Lady Emma, advertived to come Cif yesterday aflernoon, did not take place the ownot of the latter paying forfeit A trotting contest for a Purre, however. cote off between Canada Squirrel, Ken- ‘tek, apd Peindrer tlie beats. bert three In fire, Derpeee, which fa won By Reindeat in three straight beate ‘The toilowing Is @ euumaty of tae affair: — 1 Heindeer, © Bartine, . Kentuck. Ja Whelpley .. Canada Squirt, feane Wooden! Time, 2:48- 2:4 Common Pt Refer Iehey M Wiley, + Tnewranee Com- ver $4,000 the amount 4 Ly che pisintit at the Oh the barque surern, fn May. 1844 seme from Wilmington, N & , to the port of be Wad from etresn of weather and it of ce effe is to putinto this port; aed in coming tn, the plain be Waa wrecked, and be a total lone, Bupertor Coat. ne seo Onb ley. Bart 34 ¥ Thomo $. Hombiin, +t el The injunction ined ln this cause wae this ds) dinclved by comecnt, prices, Middilng fair, of the new crop, is quoted at | da like. Burr. Sept. 14—6P. M Receipts sinee yesterday— Flour, 9.000 bbls; wheat, 14.000 bushels; corm, 28000 There to a feir demand for Western flour, and prices are without material change; the sales are 9.000 bartels, mostly comm: Mic . at $4.25. For wheat there is but little in- guiry, the rales not exereding 2,000 bushels, at 8454 jor Ohio = orm is tm falr requ and w: Of 6,600 bushels, incinding fat yellow. a eats about $000 bushels changed hand Whiskey is quoted at ie, with fair business, freights there is nothing ne: Avnary, Sept. 14-6 PM. 8 000 barrels; wheat, pod business doing fleur. but there are more rellers than buyers at the old The operations to-day ate 2000 barrels. at $5 T common Btate and Western; $5 8 $6 12% for straight do. and $5 37M a $6 44 for pure Geneseo. There were also sales of 6 000 barrels straight brands, drlivered before the clove of navigation at about $460 ‘The merket for wheat fe steady and firm, with sees Of 2600 burbels Gemenee at $1 18. Corn ts lower, and 10,000 bushels were dixpored of 683;0 for mixed. Shipping Motel Onan nS tom, Sept 12. erday, steamship Oxpioy, Priladelphin: whip orks brig Georgiana, do; sehre Louisa, dx phia. Ape Sefbth, Liverponl, Abe Tir Wager Nip* Seffith, Liverpool, Ave thy srenpool, NS, Beye ia: Madnitiats Boo ‘ |—raw Ith, Int 4045, ton 29 44, Yorks tnt inet, nee jon John. NB, bound Bj 3d, las ™, Adolia Rogers, w Cardenes, 224 ult—loft brig Haidee, for Ma- ron mest Cay, the only Amerion 6, Glangow, 1} Rerion, Glasgow, fo Bok dark A, Taware Chip: Marl Randewts J fniey Sept 1%, Arrived Ship Cardenas Mat Excel, New ett fire . Sehee Alleghany, end Win Penn, Puiladoiphiay ¥ ke, New York, Ciesreg—behe Grace Darling. rived — oh Atrited= Poh pe Metect, ond B Peterson, Bovied Pip Qierrs, Indian Ooeun . on Arrived——S)oop Sarah. New York. Sealed Bark Wi vam, Now Yorn; sehr Harp, Baltimore, | and with the ald of reeenved by Committee to the Croton Water Wi Potico Intelitgenee. of Arson in the Hirst Dearee.-OMeer Princo ja, arrested, last even! a man by the name warrant ixeued by Justice with arson in the H as yet, seen the afiidavits | bo thy ord peor but we understand that the evidence Charge Joby he case at present is of the strongest megs a SS ot ~ 4 accused. j son was in t peice mation ouse, aad | wa th orning be brought the magistrate for «ashe Singular Case wen Prohohle Insanity —Vevterday morn- ebie young Man. & German by birth, ou'led apon the of police avd requested tosurrender himself to the authoritien ws hie was fat and rinable to ob- | living ibe ehtef asked bim fer what reason he Celivered hunrelt into the bands of justion, and what © be was guilty of perpetrating, Dig pame was Cberlen teter, ae en bern about O Jeers in Ubie covntry, and for the year he had been residing at Kocherter, working ava culinetmaker, for Mit. Frederiek Stall wud that abvut three weeks be set ftw to the carpenters’ shop belonging to-ahe, Stoll, citeated in Main wtreet, fhe rhop, he said, was burned down. Afwr thar be fired @ stavle about two miles trom Rochester, and likewise a barn: and pabse- quevtiy @ lumber yard. corner of Notth and Franklin After committing there depradations, he states: he stolen peir of boots and was then, by the mathori- ties cf Koeheser, seat to the poochouse, at whic! > teye. they detected him in setting fire to one of the outhouses, He oa taken, put im close conn. ut mavaged to nt, and band: ton and made bis way tocbie city by rail And arrived yerterday for the exproes purpose ot or beck to his p: bhava? wirh isheartened d to forrender humeelf op to justice, he related the above to the cory appeared to be «@ uneom- to confers bis d-predations, = 4 be wust certainty be bavi that he has eccaped siread: Si ling Obscene boot arrested. yerterday, a man cer, whom the eftie Prddiing obser ue books. the al Pointe—OMocts Baker and Dows td, arrested yesterday. two man cal 4 Thomas Wiliams, og a eharge of stealing $60 from Andrew MoUaniey. while io & porter beure on the Fiee Points, Justios Met locked them tp for afurther bearing. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ONE WEEKS HISTORY OF THE WoRtD, The Wehly Herel will bo publiehod at 9 o'clock: thie merning, Jt will be Glied with valanble and ta- teresting matter, such as the news from California and Purepe, Annexed ie @ list of Ite CONTRNTS + Later lutetigenee from California and the Pacilin, received by the kunpiret For ign News, biovght by the Kuropa, particulars of the tiungariom Drama; 1 ‘elligenee from the Weert indies Ope Month's ta teresting in and South Aimeries, the Great Western ; Preawotation of a Sword to Gen Avernna: Visit of the Boston Water ‘orka; Trinl of the Full Partioaiars of te Raorot reatened Revolwtion in from eur Southern, Washington, te; Late N Astor Pisce Riwters ¢ bapediven; The ih Ju portams Lette other Correspow rida and Texw O14 Han kere and Syractee : Pete ie couani ond Lapeer e yoo oy and Loeal amaten; Ve. ppiog Neeords ; Je et Micdiieneoue Matter, nna NETeM variety Copies, ia wrappers, ready for mailing, sia Peeew, Asnwel Subreription, Three dollars,